Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 TO DAY'S WEATHER REPORT. Indications lor the twenty four hours commencing at 3 p. Saturday, February 23d Fair, colder weather, high northwesterly winds, gales on the coast. liocnl Wenllier Report. U.

S. Signal Office, Hakkisburcj, Feb. 23.. P. if.

8 A. M. 12 NOON. Barometer Temperature Humldlty.percent Wind Wind Weather 30.14 as 66 s.w. Cloudless 30.48 12 59 W.

18 30.56 10 58 N. 0 Cloudless pr)y cry. Mean baromerer, 80.89. Mean temperature. 30.0.

Mean humidity, C1.0. Maximum temperature, 12 0. Minimum temperature, 10.0. Maximum velocity of wind, 40 miles per liour, occurred at 6:45 a.m. Precinitatlon, Inches .00.

The following telegram was received from Washington last night at 10:50: Clhserrpr. MarriRhllA At 0:50 V. M. llOlSt COld wave signal. The temperature will fall to about 5 degrees zero Dy a.

m. eoruar.v aim. (Signed) Greelt. JOTTINGS. Zozo, the Magic Qoeen," at the Opera House this evening.

Neither the Highway nor Finance Committees of Councils had a quorum last night. There will be a special meeting of the Friendship fire company this evening. Every member is reouested to be present. One of the colored waiters at the Bolton House, while at work in the kitchen to day, aliened and im'ured one cf his knees. He will be laid up at the hospital for several days'.

The "Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks enter tainment, at St. Paul's V. E. chapel, on Thursday evening, was a decidedly pleasant affair.

The choir fund was considerably swelled by the proceeds. CUt Executive Committee. All members of the newly elected city committee are requested to meet in tne court 1 nil 1 house on Saturday evening, jjeoruary ou, 1889. at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing. Meade D.

Detweileb, 2t Chairman. FIRST PROHIBITION GUN. Ooenins of the Canmaisn in Dauphin Comity the Opera House. The ODenimr srun of the prohibition cam paign in this city was fired last night at the Opera House, where there was a large mass 00661102:. These meetings will be held at in tervals daring the next three months.

The speakers were Wtilter Mills, of Iowa, and Kev. J. 11. Hector, ot washing ton, D. the latter being a famous colored orator and an effective advocate of prohibi tion.

It was an enthusiastic demonstration, The Opera House was packed with people, and a notable feature of the gathering was its representative character. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Henry Spicer, of this city, who announced that Hon. Francis Jordan had been selected to preside. In taking the chair, Mr.

Jordan said in his judgment nothing so important since the close of the war hai come up for the consideration of the people. Popular sentiment had ereatly increased in favor of prohibi tion, and the majority for the amendment would not be less than 50, 000. Mr. Mills was then introduced, and devoted his address principally to the argu ment retrardintr personal rights. He classed intoxicating liquors with strychnine and other poisonous drugs, illustrating the point by referring to the fact that one is not permitted by law to drink poison, and that whisk is i ust as poison as any drug.

Ac cording to law no man has a right to make out of himself a pauper or a criminal. His arguments were forciby illustrated and were presented with telling etrect. Rev. Mr. Hector, who needs no introduc tion to a Harris burs: audience, was then pre sented and directed his remarks principally lo those of his own race (colored), who were present.

He reiterated the statement he made in a recent speech, with which many colored people took offence and severely censured hun for, in which he classed the liquor traffic as a greater evil than the slave trade before the war. In illustrating the point he said that the slave traffic did not rob the fathers Rnd mothers of his race of the love which they bore their children, but the liquor traffic did. 1 he curse ot drink not only separated families and destroyed homes, but often caused fathers to strike sons, daughters and wives, and vice versa, to the utter ruination of the whole family. Mr. Hector also attacked the high license law.

A quartette, composed of the Messrs, Ellenberger, Shaffner and Swope, sang sev eral selections, among them "Prohibition Bells," and "It's Got to Go." They were heartily encored. A trio of jubilee singers also sang a familiar song, which was de manded a second time. Miss Shaffner pre sided at the orgau. The audience was very enthusiastic, and the speakers were loudly applauded whenever a good point was made, A Martha Washington Flirty. A delightfully unique party was that given last evening bv the scholars at Miss Wood ward's seminary, at which were a number of invited guests.

All of the young misses were attired in Martha Washington costume, with court train and powdered hair of the colonial period. They looked like pretty portraits of the dimpled misses of long ago that had stepped from picture frames to enjoy life once more. While the guests assembled in the parlors below the young misses, led by Ida Hickok and Grace Hall, formed in pairs, and slowly and with the dignity that befitted the costume marched down the stairs and into the rooms. There were a nnmber of quaint old dresses that in the years agone had enrobed smiliug brides, and their odd patterns contrasted prettily with the modern fabrics. Dancing was indulged in to Mr.

Harry C. Jones' music, and there were elegant refreshments. It was a most pleasant affair, and the guests were delighted. Success of "CUoroiate Drill." There was a large audience at Association Hall last evening, and everybody enjoyed the unique entertainment prepared by the Market Square Presbyterian Sunday school classes taught by J. B.

Ewing andMrs. Dr. Miller. There was music and recitations arid a "Chocolate Drill" which was a great success. The young ladies who took pari in it were appropriately costumed and they executed the wand manual, for such it was, with much grace and precision.

Mr. Oscar Lt. Stnckpole has drilled the class, being most ably assisted by Miss McCalla, of Philadelphia, who is the guest of Mrs. Ewing. This feature of the entertainment was an agreeable surprise.

After the exercises refreshments were served and there were tables where fancy articles and flowers were sold. It was a higldy successful affair. Master Jamie Jackson, aged three years, recited a couple of selections and astonished everybody by his elocutionary powers. P. O.

ot A. Convention. About one hundred and sixty delegates from the various lodges attended the district convention of the Patriotic Order Hons of America at Hummelstown yesterday afternoon. Officers for the ensuing year were chosen, as follows: Past president, G. II.

Seller, Swa tara Station; president, E. L. Conway, Bis mark, Lebanon county; vice president, John Zerbe, Williamstown M. of F. and C.

M.Dickinson, Marysville secretary, M. J. France, of Lebanon corresponding secretary, Harvey B. Houck, Hummelstown; conductor, David Young, Harrisburg; treasurer, L. II.

Rank, Jonestown, Lebanon county; J. J. W. P.rickcr, Steelton; O. J.

M. Bordncr, of Palmyra. The convention adjourned to meet at Williamstown, Dauphin county, on next Thanksgiving day. Those Paving Liens. Counsel interested in the motions for striking off liens in the several paving and grading cases appeared in court this morning and argued the matter in all its phases.

At the conclusion of the argument, which occupied over two tne judges slowlv gathered together the many papers and said "Gentlemen, if any of you expect a decision in any of these casus vjry soon you will bf. disappointed." His Farewell Sermon. Rev. George 1'. Seihel, pastor of the Zwingli Reformed church, on North street, will preach his farewell sermon there tomorrow evening.

During his pastorate here 'ftev. S. has labored earnestly and faithfully for the upbuilding of the church, and he has many friends here who will regret his departure. Having accepted a call from a congregation at Lancaster, he will remove to that city at an early date. BASE BALL.

NEWS. The Probable Make up of the Ilarrisburs Team Other Interesting Locals. The Telegraph is enabled this evening to give its sporting readers, and they are many, a list of those players who will daring the coming season, nnder the gniding hand of Manager Farrington, strive to hold np Harrisburg end in the Middle states League to the satisfaction of the local cranks. The information comes to us from a gentleman who is directly interested in the club altairs and is tnereiore periecuy reliable. HolaekerandMicklejohn, pitchers; Koons ar.dVallee, catchers; George Hover ter.

b. Easen. 2 Pollard, s. s. Deas ley, 3 b.

Sterland, c. f. Gill, r. f. Get tinger, 1.

f. The same gentleman sam mat the stock is being taken np rapidly and he expected the whole amount needed to be in by Tuesday next, when Manager Fairington will again be here to put everything on a sound financial and playing Dasis. xuo team, if constituted as above, looks strong on paper, the two batteries and short stop being especially so. However, if the enthusiasts will just be a little patient until Mr. Farrington gets here the make up of the club will be better known.

To day the Chicagoes and All Americas play a game at the Villa Borghese, near Rome, and it is expected that the King will attend with his retinue. They leave the Eternal City to morrow at 2 o'clock P. M. for Florence, where they play a game. Yesterday the tourists visited the American col lege at Rome, and were lionized by the students and faculty.

Editor Kennedy, of the New York Sport ing Times, has resigned and his place has been filled by the appointment of DeWitt Ray, late Chicago correspondent of that journal. Kennedy will take a trip to H.U rope. $51,000 was paid the other day for "Bell Boy," a noted young stallion. Great Caesar! King Richard exclamation, "A horse! a horse! my Kingdom for a horse! can now be better understood. Manager Foster, of the Wilmington club, has signed the following players Roberts, Flanagan and Strike, pitchers; Tuttle, catcher.

A skating tournament was held at New burg, N. yesterday, in which the Don oghue brothers, Tim and Joe, took the honors. Ren Mulfold, of the Cincinnati Times Star, says the Indianapolis club will not last lone. Ross again defeated Daly in a mixed wrestling match at Boston yesterday. Easton will re engage Manager Putnam and the flower of last season's team.

WHEEL NOTES. What the Rideis are Doing Inst Now. A. C. Miller has disposed of his Columbia and purchased a Safety.

A colored coachman in Washington was fined $100 for threatening to run down a rider. The macadamizing of the river road will be continued as far down as Maclay street in the spring. The club's banquet on the 11th was voted a' complete success. It will be repeated soon and the members lady triends will be invited, Messrs. Forrest Hunter, H.

A. Chayne, Charles Keet, W. W. Sayford and D. E.

Bycrs contemplate purchasing mounts in the early spring. An effort is being made to have a cinder path put down on Second street from Reily to Maclay street, for the use of wheelmen, to make connection to the new river road. The Hagerstown club will give a musical and literary reception, to conclude with dancing, on the 26th inst. The Harrisburg club has received an invitation to participate. D.

E. Byers, of the Eighth ward, A. Miller, of the Ninth ward, members, and W. H. Middleton, of the Fourth ward, an ex member of the club, were elected to the Board of Control last Tuesday.

An act defining the rights and regulating the use of bicycles and tricycles passed second reading in the House Friday. This measure was brought about by the personal efforts of S. A. Beyle, an enthusiastic wheelman and representative ot the L. A.

W. A party of wheelmen, the number limited to twenty five, will sail from Boston May 1 8th for a thirteen weeks' tour of Europe on their wheels. The countries visited will be Ireland, England, France, Switzerland, Germany and Holland, winding up at Rot terdam. One week will be spent in London and one week in Paris. The cost of the trip will be $378.

The occupations the members of the Harrisburg club are as follows Two tele graph operators, 1 druggist, 2 bookkeepers, 8 iron workers. 1 real estate agent, 1 agri cultural implement agent, 2 dry goods mer chants, 1 music dealer, 1 master mechanic, 1 news dealer, 1 jeweler, 1 draughtsman, time keeper, 1 grocer, 1 stenographer, hardware merchant, 1 mineral water bottler, 1 ticket agent, 2 secretaries and treasurers of corporations, 1 grocer clerk, 1 hardware clerk, 1 drug clerk, 1 railroad clerk, I dry goods clerk and 1 insurance clerk. Steelton at Sparrow's Point. The people of old Steelton will be inter ested in the following item from the Balti more American: "The new Methodist Epis copal church at Sparrow's Point (Steelton), Rev. Harry D.

Mitchell, pastor, was opened yesterday. At 2 p. m. the Sunday school held its exercises, when a barrel collection was taken up, amounting to about 970. This was for the purpose of paying for the stained glass windows.

A collection of $200. for the aid of the church was taken up by fresidmg Juicier W. b. apeake. The church is a neat brick Gothic structure, with a tower.

It is well lighted, stained glass windows. A large cathedral window is in front. Its seating capacity is two hundred and eighty. The Steelton company was very liberal in its donations ot work and material. The congregation consists of about one hundred persons, with eighteen members.

The Sunday school has 130 scholars, with an average attendance of about 90. Mr. J. A. Hodges is superintend ent.

The cost of the building was $5,200. The amount raised for the erection of the church, so far, is $2,600." Police Points. August and Maggie Constance are in custody on a charge of larceny of some cloth ing from a place in the neighborhood of the Half Way House. Philip Theilheimer, a Market street lew eler, was arrested for misrepresenting the value or a watch which he sold a customer, Matters were amicably adjusted ai police headquarters, where an exchange of the watcn ana casn took place. Coldest Weather of the Season.

WeatherOhserver Ridgway got from Wash ington to day that there would be a fall in thi temperature to five de rees below zero bv to morrow morning. To night will probably oe tne coldest ot the season. The Finest Train In the World! Via Union and Central Pacific roads. Sixty four hours from Council Bluffs or Omaha to San Francisco. A Pullman Vestibnled train steam heat, electric light, bath rooms, barber shop, library and dining car a palace hotel on wheels is the Golden Gate Special, every Wednesday.

janl26 2m AMUSEMENTS. THIELE WIKEL COXCEBT TO NIGHT. At 8:15 this evening at Association Hall the third and last Thiele Wikel concert will be given with Dr. Louis Maas, of Boston, as pianist. The success of the other concerts of the series is a guarantee that this will be of a high order of excellence.

Mr. Maas is well known as one of the most eminent pi anists of the world and, with the able co op eration of the ever popular Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Thiele, violinist and soprano, will delight a lurge audience with a varied anil pleasing programme. "Zozo, the Magic Queen," will be produced at the 'pera House this evening.

An exchange says: Theater goers have arrived at that state where they expect all that is gorgeous and marvelous when they enter a play house upon whose boards a spectacular drama is holding forth. The highly illuminated posters, lithographs, which have heralded the coming of "Zozo, the Magic Queen," to the St Charles theater conveyed the impression that the piece was a step in advance of anything in the line of spectacular which had appeared here, and as HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1889. THE SULTAN. A Sultan sat by Danube's tide And sore distressed aloud he cried; While like the waters to the sea His tears ran down both fast and free. A passing stranger said My friend, Why do those tears so fast descend?" "Alas he sobbed, "I've lost all hope I've lost my cake of Ivory Soap.

No more in pride through town I'Jl go, With garments clean and white as snow A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 'ivory' they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it. Copyright 1886, by Procter Gamble. JL 3 Absolutely Puw THIS POWDER NEVER VARIES.

A marvel of purity, strength and wholesome boss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the muiucuae or low test, snort weigni aium or phosphate powders. "Sold only In cans," ROTAi Baking Powdeb 106 Wall street, N. T. aprlO dly largest audience which has assembled there nA "CRANKS" BY TAYLOR.

The final lecture in the Y. M. C. A. Star Course will he given next Tuesday evening in Association Hall.

The subject is "Cranks, by the Hon. Thos. M. Taylor, of New York. The following endorsement from the Dover Sentinel testifies to the worth of the lecturer: "In the evening the Court House was crowded to hear Thos.

M. Taylor on "Cranks." He divided cranks into four classes the disagreeable, the amusing, the dangerous, and the beneficial and for an hour and a half held the closest attention of the audience while he delineated the pecu larities of each class. The lecture was replete in telling anecdotes, apt sarcasm and pungentjwit; and Mr. Taylor proved himself to be not only an entertaining lecturer, but a brilliant and eloquent orator." Tickets and reserved seats can now be obtained at the Association office. BUSINESS LOCALS.

For Ladies' Muslin Underwear Made on the hest of Lock Stitch Sewing Machines the only complete line in Harrisburg at Dives, Pomeroy Stewart's. Men's Pants our specialty this week. Examine our Gents' Night Robes and White Dress Shirts. Trunks a new line of them your choice for a little. Special drive on Children's Spring IIecl Shoes, at $1 00.

Williamson Foster. Fruit Puddine at Shisler's. Fruit Puddine, all flavors. Shisler's. Fruit Pcjddixe at Shisler's.

feb21 3t Picture Frames and tellings. 10,000 feet of new Pictare Mouldings just received, the finest ever brought to the city. New and beautiful Etchings. Everybody invited to examine our new stock. Black's Art Store, 115 and 117 Market street, feb21 tc Dr.

Hunter's Expectorant will positively cure a cough or cold quicker and better than anything else. Price 2K and 50 cents. All Druggists. augl tc Genuine Eoston Cream Bread Fresh every afternoon at 4 o'clock; also, all varieties of Cakes and Buns. At E.

Rhine's, 226 South street. decl4 tc Now is the Time To have your skates hollow ground, to be eady for skating when the ice is ready. oct29 tc 204 North Second street. It is a Feast To see a thing a beauty, and when you add perfection you have just what you will find in the House on Green street, above Herr, for sale by J. S.

Sible. Office corner Third and Cumberland streets. dec5 tf Fine Cakes and There will be on sale at the Ladies' Art Exchange, No. 10 North west Market Square, an assortment of cakes and pies. It is the intention of the managers of the Exchange to keep them daily, and such as will find ready sale.

decll Cakes and Fies Made to Order. Persons desiriug to have Cakes or Pies made to order can be accommodated on short notice. Parties desiring to bring material to be made up can do so. The public is invited to call at the Ladies' Art Exchange, No. 10 North Market Square.

decl 1 ,2,4,6 tc Keopening of Black's Art Studio. The undersigned l.nv taken charge ot this well known nm! nrc prepared to Sive instruction in nil, Water and China Painting, also Uoynl i ster. The China Decorating lii.i is the best equipped for all modern wurk in Gilding and Firing any school in the State. Mr. Black will assist in Landscape work and furnish all designs.

Our methods lower the expense and gives the pupil iitn opportunity of greater proliciency with less labor, i'or terms apply at 115 117 Market street in person, or by mail Sara B. Chayne, Mary Wilcox. N. B. China Firing a specialty.

jan7 tc At his bakery, No. 226 South street, E. M. Rhine dispenses such Bread and Cakes as one seldom gets anywhere else. He is a most excellent baker and has a large trade.

aulG tc But in disgrace must move about, By scornful fingers pointed out." "Not so," the noble stranger cried "I have a piece and will divide;" And from his coat tail pocket drew A cake and broke it fair in two. Then rose in joy the Sultan gray, And made that man a Turkish Bey, With servants kind and Viziers sage, And fifty wives to cheer his age. E. M. Rhine, the baker, at 226 South street, has won a reputation for fresh Bread and Cakes, which is the secret of his success in business.

aul6 tc MARRIED. 8TAGEK SNYDER. On February 17th, by Rev. Z. C.

Mower, Mr. Daniel C. Stager, to oj isa jniiA v. oiutjK, uuuiui jjuaaietown, ia nrvNmif A'w rtn ,0,1. by Rev.

G. W. Getz, Mr. Frank Condran and luioo xuiuiUA 'UAr l' rw uuiu JL miUUlCtUWU. DIED.

BABB. On February 2ist, 1889, Jacob Babb, In his 89th 5 ear. Funeral on Sunday afternoon.at 3 his late residence, 1704 North Fifth street. The relatives and friends, members of Typographical uuiuu auu an pniiLers are luvitea to attend wiuioui iurmer nonce. 2t SHAFFER.

On February 31st, 1S89, Samuel Shaffer, asred Si years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, corner Clinton and Boyd avenues. The relatives and triends ate Invited to aitena witnout iurtner notice. 2t CLAY. On February 22d, 1889, Miss Amanda A.

ULAY. Funeral on Mondav mornlne from t.lin rpat dence of her brother, Jacob B. Clay, No. 1613 Ridge avenue, to leave on 8:15 train. Interment at New Bloomneld.

Funeral services at the house on Sunday evenlner at 6:15 o'clock. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend with out iurtner notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CIGAR STORE AT AUCTION 1 There will be auction sale of Clerars. Pines.

To bacco, to close out business, at No. 5 North Tnira street, commencing Saturday evening, ICUlUiU OU, UL I C1UCK. J. VV. tJltAV JiK.

feb3l 3t (RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. LODGE ROBIMSON, No. 9 North Third Street, HARRISBURG, pa. febao T7XECUT0RS' SALE OF VALUABLE A1A AND DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY. By vtrtue of an order ot the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, to the undersigned directed, they will on Saturday, M.irch 16th, 1889, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, In front of the Court House, tn the city of Harrisburg, expose to public sale the rauowiDg aescriDea real estate oi ueorge a.

Smith, deceased, situate In said city; 1. That certain lot or piece of ground No. 174 on nlan of lots laid out by William K. Verbeke. fronting on Verbeke street.

Market square, 20 reet, ana extending DacK oi tne same wiatn 125 feet to Hav avenue: thereon erecled a three storied brick front dwelling house with store room; fruit trees in lot; gas and water on premises. 2. That certain of ground, comprising lot No. 180 and one half of Jot No. 179 on plan of lots laid out by William K.

Verbeke, sltuataat the corner of Fulton street and Verbeke street. Market square, fronting on sdld square 30 feet and 8 Inches, on Fultou street 125 feet 7 Inches, on Hay avenue 37 feet 4 Inches, the western boundary line belncr 125 feet and 6 Inches lontr; thereon erected a two storied frame dwelling house with nine rooms; fruit trees in lot; wate om premises. 3. That certain lot of ground beglnntnpr at a point on Sixth street below Kelly street, online of property ot John Garman; thence along said iinejiua ieet, more or less, to a 10 icei auey; thence along said alley southwardly 14 feet and 7 Inches to line of lot now or 13te of T. S.

Stur geon; thence along said line 100 feet to Sixth streets thence along said street 15 feet to the beginning; theron erected a three storied brick dwelling house, wltn gas and water on premises. The terms and conditions ot sale will be made known by JOSEPH F. SMITH and WILLIAM A. MOORHEAD, feb23.27,mch2,6,9,i3,i5 Executors, Beautiful Stationery. Guest Cards, Dinner Cards, Invitation Cards, Party Cards, Afternoon Tea Cards.

All the New and Artistic Designs in SOCIETY STATIONERY, AT FLEMING'S OOK STORE, 32 North Third Street. G. SMITH, Architect. (Associate American institute of Architects.) Late managing partner of flrni of Smith Warner. Office, (a N.

Market Square, HARRISBURG, PA. tebiti Prof. White, DIRECTOR of music Grace M. E. church, will receive pupils In yoice culture, pianoforte, organ and theory of music.

Highest social and prolesslonal references. For terms, apr ply at music rooms, No. 233 North Third street. septl2 tf JD. HAWKIN FUNERAL DIRECTOR, corner Thtrd and Cumberland streets.

Sunday and night ealls promptly at tenuea to. ciuck ana wince nearses. laux ij the Mm Baby AMUSEMENTS. AJSSOCIATIOfl HALL SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23.

THIRD AND LAST DR. LOUIS MAAS, Piano. MRS. ERNST THIELE, Soprano. MB.

ERNST THIELE, Violin. Admlssslon 0nfi feb2l 3t Q.RAND OPERA HOUSE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S3. The Magic Queen. A large and complete dramatic and operatic Mr.

Mountjoy Walker. Mr. Sol Aiken. Mr E. C.

Falrbalrn; the popular Bertha iTvoy All the gorgeous scenery used In the magnificent production carried in our owif Thp voiine anil TiAnnt.ifni chorus of thirty Every costume new most. Korgeuua scenery ever seen, by the ei eat. WJJA" "my of peoPll onthe entertainment, offers $1,000 to any manager who HWno iransrorma Store. Trfs Krt and tk swnA WANTED. WANTED Boy abont 16 years of age.

Apply at Housefurnlshlng store, Third and Herr streets, Monday. lt. WANTED Smart, active hoy about 17 0l? J2r offle.e T0T One who writes guw uauu. auuieaa hqcic JBOX NO. 488.

WANTED TO RENT In country with In PAST flVttaa rt TToMw'h. lot suttable for lawn and garden. Address WANTED Agents for our new patent fl.e Pf00' sales; 8lze 88x18x18; weight 600 retail price $35; others In proportion. Highest award (silver medal) Centennial Exposition. muo vuwiw, yuuuuoui, uusiness.

our prices lowest. We are not In the safe pool. Exclusive territory given, Alpine Safe Cincinnati, WANTED If you want ANYTHING, advertise for it in t.hn Tinr. Tblsoraph. WANTED If you want Magazines or Books bound, nr nnv lrlnrt rf ninJiiMl.

ama eave lt at the Daily Tklsqbafh office. WANTED SITUATION. WANTED A place to do chamber work in a fftmllv a voif at 1403 Margaretta street. feb23 iw WASHING AND IRONING DONE Please call at 1403 Margaretta street. jan4 tl A COMPETENT NURSE Middle aged white wnmnn an ha munim vtr nowVLna ner services.

Anniv at. isrn mrnvwiiaii out ecu. f.f FOR RENT. FOR RENT That new, complete, eligibly located nine room house, No. 495 Forster street, corner Sixth, containing all modern conveniences Of hpa.t..

Wflf.Ar onH UcrVit w.ta. uguv. cux blUOCU jiim uu seuunu. noor in Dotn rooms. ueutcu omy uy me year, possession April 1st.

Inquire of HUGH F1TCAIEN. M. 204 and 806 State street. feb20 tf "CORRENT Rooms Ttfr. a.q anA SI TiWfl, Jj Second street, under the District Attorney's office.

Suitable for Insurance, or other offices, or store. Inquire ot JOHN P. KELLER, 87 North OR RENT Store room, No. 28 North xmra street, uoiiege isiocK. Apply to w.

u'LijaaiuNii, feol8 tt 32 Norlh Third Street. 7OR RENT The Dwelling No. 216 Mul JL berry street. Contatns 7 rooms. Has ras.

ojt. inquuc aj aut iDtrwxi street. ieD4 lt T7SOR RENT The Store Room, No. 408 j. aiarKet street, now occupied by H.

K. Zell, Apply to P. RUSS. ianl9 tf For Kent. A ROOM on second storv Trt tkirawtt xL building, formerly occupied by Blessing's mam ance agency, possession given Apru 1st, Apply to janll tt C.

H. BERGNEB. ARGE, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ior rent, with board, at 113 Market street. deci9 tf BURNISHED ROOMS for vonnc man. Modern conveniences, gas, heat, hot and cold water baths, at the Young Hen's Christian aoouviouuu, wruer oi second ana uqcubl sueeia.

ru mimerate. Apply a once. ani tt FOB RENT. FOR RENT A large 3 story brick building and stable combined, located on the corner oi Cumberland street and James avenue, size 38 feet by 60 feet. Suitable for light manufacturing purposes, Formerly occupied as a paper box manufactory.

Will rent building or stable separate. Possession given Immediately. Inquire of J. T. JiJNSaUJNUJiK, tervs tf Second and Chestnut streets.

trOR RENT Sihle Clark's larirn Hull JL Third and Cumberland streets, can be rented uy we uay. weeK or montn. Apply to J. SIBLE or J. N.

CLARK. oct2 6tf FOR RENT From April 1st next, the three story brick dwelling, No. 817 South Front street. Has all conveniences. For partlc uiuio tiuuress or can on uitu.

a. wiuss, jno. South Third street. Jan8 dtf FOR SALE. SALE OR RENT A HOUSE and JL BAKERY in West Fatrview, Cumberland county, call on or address JOHN C.

ANGLITZ, "rat gairview. pa. reois zw SALE. Parties lookine for a resi dence in a central and pleasant part of the City will finrl nil r.hn fflnf.urps oft rnmfnrrjihlo home, modern improvements, large lot and one i mo uuest neignoornooas, in tne property ho. 218 Pino strept.

This nronnrtv has two frontatres. 26 feet on South street and 19 feet on Pine will be sold on terms advantageous to mo purcnaser. Apply to 8. OlSTUJ. novaa tt 902 Green street FOR SALE.

If you have anything sell, let the people know lt, by advertising the Tklkgbaph. pRETTY and Cheap, and I you must have some to clean up your walls this Fall. Pretty and cheap you will say when you see them. Come, please, for Wall Paper and Window Shades to Berg stresser's, 109 Market street. ohould you wish to hang it yourself, we will trim it without extra charge.

mar30 Jy Merchant Tailor. (2 J. McCreery, a Cutter of Years of Practice in the city of Philadelphia. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Imported and Domestic Goods. Always new by sample (from New York.) Best fit guaranteed.

uttlng, Pressing and Repalrl done in Best Style. Northwest corner Third and State streets. febll 3,6 3m NOTICE. JOHN 15. ROBERTS, Artist, Studio, 914 GREEN STREET, Harrisburg, IS now ready for scholars.

Terms reasonable. CaU at Studio. My speciality ts For traituro. Lessons given In Oil Colors, Water Colors, India Ink, Crayon and Pastelo. Attention Paid to all Scholars.

febia im TO ADVERTISERS. A LIST of 1,000 newspapers Uvided into AND SECTIONS Will be sent Oh application To those who want their advertising to pay.we can offer no better medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections of our Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL CO Newspaper Advertising Bureau, feb2l imt 10 spruce street, New York.

GOAL. LOWEST PRICES. Lewis Gastrock, Seventh and Briggs street. iy THEE liIMMil PRMQ OPENING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, The Largest Assortment of FRENCH NOVELTIES In Combinations EINSTEIN BROS. FINNEY, 223 MARKET STREET.

GEO. A. GROSS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent No. 31 North Third St. For Sale.

Two brick houses Nos. 727 and 729 East State street. 3 stories and basement, about thirty feet front on State street. Are now and have been for many years used as a hotel, contains twenty or more rooms, in good condition, is a licensed house and doing a fair business known as the Mitchell House. No.

211 South Front street Lot 26 by 105 feet, with privilege of 3 foot alley on adjacent lot. Also No. 103 Mary's avenue Lot 23 by 62 feet; two story frame building thereon. These properties form an and wul be sold separately or together. Price very low If sold soon.

Nos. 400 and 402 Kelly street Two frame houses, corner of Kelly and N. Fourth street. Lot 25 feet on Relly by 105 feet on N. Fourth St.

Grocery store on corner doing good trade; stable on N. Fourth street on end of lot. All In first rate condition. Price low and terms to suit purchaser. No.

1328 William street Two story frame house; finished attic five rooms and kitchen; rents for $8 per month. Lot 15 by 60 feet. One vacant lot corner of Calder and Marion streets 20 by 60 feet. No. 43N.Thirteenth street Three story frame house, conveniently arranged furnace In cellar side entrance; lot 20 by 100 feet to 20 foot alley stable on rearof lot; terms easy.

No. 203 South Front street Two story fram9 house, two story brick back building and outside kitchen; has furnace, range, hot and cold water, bath, water closets, and private sewer to the river. Interior first class in all respects, Price low and terms easy. Nos. 417, 419, 421 and 423 East State street Four two story frame dwellings.

For sale In pairs, or all together. Lot 60 by 1 10 feet. Nos. 218, 220, 222 and 224 Bailey street, Steelton Four two story frame dwellings, either single or together. Pay good rents.

Price low, A farm of 220 acies in Fishing Creek Valley, six miles from Rockvllle. Buildings small In fair condition; good water. The estimated value ot timber that can be cut off a part of this property Is more than price tskedfor the whole tract. Several other farms on list, among them: A fine farm of nearly 200 acres in Cumberland county, within 3 or 4 miles of this city. Well watered; everything in first rate condition, and offered at very low figures.

Would make an excellent stock farm. Many other properties, ranging In price from less than $1,000 to such as are among the best In location and the most complete In finish and appointment in the city, are on my lists. Also, vacant lotes in all parts of the city, at all prices and on favorable terms. FOR RENT. No.

203 South Front street. Parties in search of safe investments can always find something desirable on my list. Correspondence solicited. Fire Insurance written at lowest rates. CITY GROCERY 17 N.

Third Street. OUR stock of Holiday Supplies is now complete. We Invite you to call and examine the great variety of nice goods Just received Nuts and Fruits of Every Description. Remember we buy all Nuts in original packages (thus avoid mixing) and have them nicely cleaned and guarantee them all new and of the choicest quality. Raisins and other Fruits are unusually fine this year and prices very low.

Fine Grapes, Oranges, Bananas, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Raisins, In connection with our own roastlngs ot fine coffees we have lately taken the agency for the celebrated Chase Sanborn coffees of Boston. Try Pitted Queen Olives, Very fine; Price Low. We handle strictly first class goods of every description, at lowest prices consistent with quality, and invite your patronage. All orders will have prompt and careful attention. Telephone connection.

Respectfully, J. C. II Alt LACKER. decn tf State and Fourth Sts. IN response to an increasing demand this market will bo open every Wednesday and Saturday mornings, commencing on SATDRDAY, MARCH 2d, 1889.

StaUs free for a limited time. The regular Tuesday and Friday mornings and Saturday night market will be continued as heretofore. Ample accommodations for All farmers or others wishing to occupy stalls, or for further Information, will apply as early as possible to CHARLES SWARTZ, Superintendent. tebli 3w STHNOOItAPHY. SHORTHAND and expert typewriting practically taught.

Success guaranteed If serious otherwise don't apply. Private pupils prelerred. R. F. CliOMUN Stenographer, Ex eoutivn Chamber.

1y2l 'S7 ly TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TnE HARRISBURG PARK ASSOCIATION, Holders of the cert lllcates of the above stock are requested to send their certificates to the undersigned as soon as possible. There is a small balance in his hands for distribution and he desires to divide lt and close up the affairs of the association. JOHN H. ZIEGLKR, February 18, 1889. lw Secretary.

HARRISBURG CENTRAL MARKET ON of Silk and Wool ever shown in this city. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS. Ek ant Perfect I would respectfully inform the ladies of Harrisburg and vicinity that I have recently enlarged my Corset Department, having added a full line of the celebrated ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, and shall hereafter keep constantly in stock a full assortment of sizes and grades. These corsets are warranted perfect in every detail. They are especially well made and beautiful in fit.

They have been tried thoroughly and re pronounced by ladies everywhere most satisfactory equal in all respects to finest of French made goods. All ladies desiring a perfect corset are recommended to try the ROYAL WORCESTER Foremost among tham are mentioned: The No. 335, Short hip a very easy and popular The No. 450, The best corset for the money ever sold, The No. 196, Fine satin jean handsome and stylish, The No.

623, Fine heavy jean with satin stripe, The No. 600, Imported satin jean, finely boned, The No. 604, Imported French coutil, extra quality, The No. 108, Nursing; heavy jean, The No. 168, Nursing, French pattern; fine The No.

273, Brilliant, fine sateen; splendid The No. 94, Tally Ho a food bargain, O. P. GROVE, Third and Broad Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. urnTtureT Every Day it is Asked How it is that We sell Furniture lower than any of our competitors.

The secret is that our expenses are, by two thirds, lsss than those of any other furniture dealer In the city. It is this which enables us to sell our goods at least TEN PER GENT. LOWER than any otherhouse in Harrisburg. And in this statement we include those dealers who are "selling off at cost." They, of course. Include in the cost of their goods the great expenses attending their business.

Therefore, it is necessary that they realize more from their sales. Nor are we "selling off at cost" to get rid of old goods. Our stock, being continually turned, is always new andresn, presenting the latest designs put on the market. We Invite your early inspection. J.

J. OGLESBY, febi6 d3m I I. MILLER BROKERS, 30 North Third Street. Second Floor P. O.

BOX 307. HARRISBURG, PA. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND OIL bought and sold In full and fractional lots for cash or on one per cent, or larger margins. Commission per cent. No Interest or carrying charges except on oil.

Profits unlimited and settlements prompt. Best facilities by private wires. Call and see, or write os. MEERE MUSSER (Successors to Alexander IUesslng). Fire Insurance, Heal Estate and Kent agents, ofllce 209 Walnut street, Harrisburg, have become the managers of the tire Insurance and real estate agency ot Alexander Blessing, deceased, whose estate still has an interest in the proilts or the business.

HENRY C. DEM MING, Stenographer, All kinds of work by type writers. Tele Shone connection. No. 17 orth Third street, Central Pennsylvania for standard Tpye Witter.

UXU tj Yssm. 3 and Silk Fabrics in Styla in Form. IT in price, $1 09 I 00 i as 1 B0 1 75 3 00 1 WD NOTE Ladies desiring an especially fine Corset are urged to try 604. the No. 600 or No.

604. English satin jean, value, price. aS 75 50 I I North Second Street. THOS. S.PETERS LICENSED Real Estate, Rent and Insurance Agent.

NO. SX S. THIRD STREET, Harrisburg, Pa. REAL ESTATE Will bnyJu and just aTli burning general care of proper Accident and Plate Glass Tninrance written in the leading companies and afloat rXs Agency of New York Life In "sKBUAflCT. Will collect bills, adjust accounts negotiate loans, examine titles, pre nare deeds, bonds and mortgages, and do a general agi ucy business.

All business committed to my care will be attended to promptly, accurately and economically. reference. W. W. Jennings, First National Bank.

JanlS. CG. SMITH CO. (limited), wholesale dealers and packers ot leaf tobacco, No. 489Harket street, Harrisburg, Pa.

iy. XV I I EI LiiS fn I HO".