Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH M. McaEaSNEY, PubHahed every ereajina except fihmdaT. BARRISBURO PITRUSHING Telegraph Building. Third and Market Street. Delivered with the city by carrier, at I osst I' ekly disused of l.y forcing the ten a week.

I issue and using as iim aiiunnnition as Mailed to anbscrit at Five Dollar, a rtvctlxvly. Having noting year, or forty five cents a month In ad commanding general of the armies the Tance i United States that the reinforcement SEMI WEtKLY TBIBOBAPH ZZZVt Published every Tuesday and Friday I morning. Single corriea, by mail, one with the water supply dollar and twenty five cerafcs year, or of Santiago nml is making it 1111 one dollar a year if paid in advance, Special rates to club l'' 't for the who have located I there recently, the director gt 'Sl Une, rany.tyf. I oral of the evt that was Shaffer, a Kne; with figure cohimim. thirty cent.

1 is a man weighing about three hundred a line: with table work, forty cents a line; except by special contract. but avordupo: his ease seem Remittances ahonld be sent by PoataJ to nt no figure in his movement He Money Orders or by Registered Letter. If eept otherwise they will be sent at Woi gady tip an.l down th. cutposts the risk of the sender. of the Spanish army mid ioiiir his field All letters and telegrams should be ad dressed to 1 glass at the gentlemen holimd the hrca.st THB HAR.RISBTJRG PUBLISHING works and other works in the most reck COMPANY.

HARRISBURG, PA. FRIDAY EVBXIX1Q. JUI iY 1. Repnbllcan State Ttcke. For Governor: WILLIAM A.

STONES, of Allegheny. I ft I For Lieutenant Governor: JOHN P. S. GOBIN, ot Lebanon. For Secretary of Internal Affairs: JAMES W.

LATTA. I of Philadelphia. For Congreaamen at Large GALUSHA A. GROW, of Snsquehanna. SAMUEL JL DAVBNrORT, of Erie.

i For Judge of SoperJor Court: WILLIAM W. PORTER. of Philadelphia. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. The Democratic State ticket nominated at Altoona, outside of George A.

Jenka for Governor, is a most wretched example of crazy quilt. It is neither fish, flesh, fowl, nor good red herring, to use an ancient expression, and it is foredoomed to "defeat just as sure "as the sun rises and sets. Mr. Jenks lias filled a very respect nble place in the public eye as President Cleveland's solicitor general, and after that experience in public affairs he dropped out of sight only to resurrected as a figurehead for the Democratic ticket this year, placed there at the dictation of the new Iktss, James M. Guffey, who seems to lie right arbitrary sort of boss, who brooks no opposition, and made more enemies at Altoona than he did friends.

Mr. Jenks brings little of force to the ticket. Mr. Sowden, as the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will hare to antagonize the Cleveland element of the party, having lieen repeatedly turned down by Cleveland when re represented the Allentowu district in Congress and stood by the banner of Samuel J. Randall and protection.

Mr. Sowden cannot expect to make any inroads on the vote that will le cast for that gallant okl soldier, General Gobiii, who is at the front ready to fight the battles of his country. Mr. DeLacey, of Scranton, for Secretary of Internal Affairs, is chiefly known as the chief of police of the coal city, and baa had no experience in affairs of State. For Congressmen at large the Democrats present ex Assemblyman Jere X.

Weiler, of Carbon, and F. P. lams, of Allegheny, neither of whom are fitted to take the places so worthily filled by Congressmen Grow and Davenport. Professor Trick ctt, of Carlisle, one of the candidates for Superior Court Judge, is chiefly noted as a controversialist in local affairs in the Cumberland Yalley, while the other nominee, C. M.

Bower, of Centre, is well known as a local attorney with no judicial experience whatever. It is as a ticket a clumsy piece of patchwork representing all factions and all differences, and it will create little or no impression on the people of the State, and will not fool nylody. It was gotten up for the sole purpose of deceiving the peo ple, but it will not win. That ticket is foredooiwd to defeat. AYill Mr.

have the advantage of Kmuiel Jini Gnffey' barral? The "hlmdreil sturdy lafla who nRirchcd out of IIarriburg for Orickamauga 'tint i vening to jni the Fourth, regiment at Camp Thomas will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are grttdng into a regiment that ilism already won laurel for efficiency. And they will be heard from if 1'here ia a it fighiting. The first week in July es alway aTgwil wfk for the lAnierieati iejiile. Tt waa fn hat week that the glorioim victory of Gettysburg wan gaimxi nn! (J ran pre mited Pn mdent Lincohi with YSck bnrg, wow after a long struggV. AMhat will Shaffer present to President McKini Vy The city of Santiago? Having place.

I ticket ill the field the IH mocracy of IViinsylvaiiia will im pare resignedly for another gocnl walloping. Chainman Garuian can prejiare for the obsequies during the heated term and 1k cme accnstomd to the atmosphein TlreTe are a good many facetiow remarks about T.ildy teeth, but nobody can deny rliat he "ho wed them to the enemy und nev wbeu 1m led his rough rideiv General heT stific to Lhat. Ileal menu in that American OontsuJ at Port Sad buying that oal Omiara not get it. The wHl lie calKng that another Yankee trick. The yellow join nu are still luarSug firiung in the Wmduvard Pawage.

That ia only Admiral Sampson roaring through the megaphone. MTT.j:t i on the Pacific headed fo the Philippines. He make a god Governor of llie island when he get there. What has liecome of that first Alanito expeditioiu? It seem to have Ix eu seen 1 everywhere but nt Manila. Ob, but there are some sore Democrats in thin State to day.

The Keyal ia the highest graoe haMaf powder Actaaf tests show it aae third farther than ear other hraad. F0V7DZR Absolutely Pure KOVM. IMINQ POWOrR MFW VOMC SHAFTEIt IS BUSINESS. Shafter is one of those soldiers who believe in doing business without delay. He no sooner landed on the soil of Culm than he legan to arrange for meeting with the Spaniards.

He evidently look upon I wan as one of those evil whieh can be less fashion. It appears to the auihi uuu oi wenerai nailer to cclclrate the Fourth of July in Santiago and the commanders of the Spanish troops ought to realize by this time that he will icii.l the great day of America's independence beyond their larlod wire feiiet N. if he wants to. Having started his siege guns and othen pyrotechnical apparatus overland toward the site of the proposed celebration he will move forward to the attack with all the vim thut has thns far characterized his movements. Some of the Democrats do not like the way in which Kuniwi Jhn Guffey flooded Judge Gordon's coal bunkers.

The daisies do not bloom at the can non's mouth neither do young ladies bestride the barrel, nor doves hover in its vicinity this year. Onr picture is pnrely an artist's ideal. That it is not an actnal scene we have upon Spanish authority. CLAY'S FEAR FOR CUBA. Appealed for a Xaiy to Protect Onr Com.

merea from Enortancl's Itapaclty, Aa long ago as 1812 Henry Clay, in a apeech delivered in the House of Representatives, expressed a fear as to the future possession' of Cuba which nas never been entirely absent until now, when Cuban independence is reasonably assured. In an eloquent argument In favor of an increase of ths navy, Mr. Clay said, on January 22. 1812: "Whether tha ancient dynasty of Spain Is to be upheld or subverted, it Is extremely uncertain if the bonds connecting; the parent country with her colonies are not forever broken. What is to become of Cuba? Will It assert independence, or remain the province some European power? In either case the whole trade of the western country, which must pass almost with in gunshot of Morro Castle, Is exposed to danger.

I am not, however, afraid of Cuba. I wish her to be Independent. But suppose England gets possession of that valuable Island? With Cuba en the south and Halifax on the north, who of the iost sanaculne among us would not tremble for our commerce and for the integrity of the Union? "If, along with Cuba, Great Britain should acquire East Florida, she would have the absolute command of tht Gulf of Mexico. Can you gentlemen contemplate such possible, nay, probable, events, without desiring to see at least the commencement of such a naval establishment as would effectually protect our southern coast?" Mr. Clay's fears were not without good reason, for in 1762 an English fleet under Lord Albermarle had captured Havana and invested Cuba, exchanging it the following year for Florida.

In 1783 Great Britain ceded Florida back to Spain. Even while Mr. Clay was speakiBg a body of "patriots" were organizing to capture Florida and organize a republic. Later tho United States intervened and under General Jackson Florida frorn. Spain In 1819 and made it a territory.

Clay's appeal for a new navy, however, was effective. By a vote of 52 to 47 the motion to strike out the naval appropriation was defeated and the navy was fitted out with dispatch. The naval victories won by our navy during the war with Great Britain within the next two years indicated the good Judgment of the "Groat and covered the nation with glory. New York Mall and Express. A Stigma George.

Tommy Say, Mommy, I don't see why they make such a fuss about George Washington. He was awful unpatriotic. Mommy Why, dear? Tommy Why, teacher zjtts that when he was a little boy he never celebrated the Fourth. What a Chicago Woman It's queer; my flrat three husbands vre very rjuiet. but my last is always making a noise.

Friend Naturally. The Fourth la always noisy. Thrice lllmseri. He heeds not the pyrotechnic roar, 1 Or "chasers" mad careering. But grins throughout the livelong day.

For he Is hard of hearing. THE NATIONAL COLORS. The red has been dyed with tho blood of the brave. Who perished while flgbtint; a nation to nave. The white Is the snow, as new fallen it.

lies. The anion a square of the star liuted ekies, W. I. Davis. ti HISTORICAL.

Littlo Erasufi Mammy, what did Oiner al Washington do any way on do Fourt Jnlyt Mammy Why.he dan inwented dem da fiah crackahs, child, an' dey celebrates da faa by shootln' Ulf KfttJ tip, chile, read up. Trr mat NOT THIS YEAR. a Ai' cn fr t. tarn 4 I I i I mmt I JJl U.I City and OUR SOLDIER BOYS. Camp Alffar Xchoci From tba Pennsylvania Y.

M. C. A. Teat. The intense activHy of everything here will permit of but a few passrinig com inetit! tiiitt morning regarding our work for the ltt six days, ending '2ii, inclusive.

The almoist intolerabV heat 'aiwl dut has driven the men of he army in large numbers into our tent, that There thy might cvl tht ir parolied tangim With ice water, and perchaiiiice wlvght whiff of A refrtwhing breei, name in this neck of the wxxls. The work at The ten in. Camp Alger where The Y. 11. A.

lias eret ted tents pndiably one of the grandest ex Jhibitioiu of applied Christianity that the ninotfvnth century rHHMi. The which has primipred the Hu deavor and like young cie1ies, iwiih 'their respectiw churi'hes snid tors. to make the Young Men's A sstn si tionr the medium itihrough wlhfiih this definite hep should Ije brought to the soldiers betokens an. advance common Ke.nt movement in w'hich every loyal citizen is at once hciinefaotior and 'benvficiary. 'A large number of men fhxoughimTt rlie camp during iJie pasrt i dx dkiya have tunh ed rheir faces itoward1 the Saviour of men.

and many have given eviilcnce of having entered the Christian! fife. In our Peainylvani'a torn the wvrk lias so grown on our ihatwls thait nioTe meiL nnurt be eent here else the field so ripe eiainTWt be properly cared for. For the pat week otrr wttend ance nnd work generally lias lieen, nracsh 'larger than thiat of any orhier teuit on ithe ground. State Secretary Bjit1 two dayn wrth us dn reviewing the situation tamd Sri planning for the proper care of the work here wt at ithe front whem outr brigade iM movel. William ID.

B. Ainey, presidenlt of the Montrose Association, hcis oLso been wish us a few days and rendered most valuunVe help. ItM UIejKally. Brigalier Gobin at our tent Sunday aftemoxMi, and, after looking xr our work and records, assured ns voluntarily of bis cotxllaJ sh tance in. our efforts on behalf of Ae TiK ii of bus brigade.

The lines which are leginn ing to tako a prominent place are our Bible liasn. which, meets every day o'clock. Much interest as being ma.nSfestt"d. tMcu are through its agency lwing trained for jjoEiI wrk. Amtther advance has Ih oii taken, that of organizing yokefellow band in the different of every regiment, wmpwwl of The tMiriwrtam men w'h'o wtill definite work for their fellows.

Six of these 'lwimln have, withiin the iwst two day. been organized' in is inrany com ia.iu in three of our regi iiniatts. Our ra1itical reprrt for the davs i a follow: Total a UendUiiK e. 12.275; average. 2.04o; leMerw written.

2.8S0; average. 4S1 jiospel mwti.ng. 1.111; average. 77; indicating a devin to become dhrKcimiM. 17: two entertainments.

tiveiage, Bible cTas. enrpllnient, average a'tteinfcuieo, ft; yokefellow band. 27: average, 4. Knowing that we have a eoifcsta'iiit re niemlj'ivinee in you lefor th throne, we faint not though beset with mi.iiiy diitfi cultics 'and things (hard to be ndiircd. Yours cordially, .1.

B. Carrnthera. John It. Secretaries in Oharge. Camp Alger.

jTnne 18tS. MORE BUNCHED THAN EVEB. Dally be National League Rasa Orowi More Interesting. While there were no changes in position as a result of yesterday's National League" games the teams, liecanie more closely bunched. Boston drew up on Cincinnati, and Chicago is pushing Balti more closely.

1'ittsburg, on the other hand, dropped a few points. The clubs in the second division are if anything more closely bunched. New York is now at the head of the second division, but is only one point ahead of the Phillies, who yesterday took a brace and surprised the base ball world by making a new record for base hits in a singky game, a record all the more surprising as it was made off a left hand pitcher. Brooklyn and Washington are having a warm fight, for ninth place. Scores of the games: Philadelphia 17.

Cincinnati 3: Brooklyn S. Pittsburg Chicago 7, New York Iyonisville Baltimore Washington 13, St. Louis 3: Boston lO, Cleveland Beading Lancaster 4: Newark 11, Hichmond Hartford Allentowu Norfolk C. Paterson 4. National Leaaie.

i p. c.l w. t. 20 at 37 2W 21 8 21 S7 21 42 21 42 Cincinnati Cleveland. Baltlmora.

Chicago 40 ZS S8 as 24 New York. Pbllaa Waablnc'n SU Lonta 111 4'S 4i 414 HPS 8 .621 .600 586 .681 Sil 31 24 Sff 26 S3 28 Atlantic LKfac I r. c.i w. i r. tu 26 2S Utah mona Lanoaster.

Norfolk 29 10 84 2S 80 29 27 26 .604 676 Newark Paterson Allen town 28 W) 418 .545 .619 33 81 20 34 f.oca.1 Birds Vly Well. Homing pigeons owned Ilarrisburg, Stecltoti and Pen brook fanciers made a very ill first fly from St. Ste pliens. S. C.

WK) mile: away, the other lay. The birds, twiive In numlK r. were liberated at fi.Ol A. M. Edward Baine rciMtrtcd birds at U.US mid 0.27 P.

M. some day. Charles Bartels reported two birds at .1 I. M. ame day, and the second day returns were: Edward Baine, Elmer Weaver, Harry Eisenliergcr.

1: lhuiiol Vrich, Vm Kker, Thomas Keeil 1: Charles Bartels, 2: II. J. Downs, William Brown, 1. Fiflv birds are reiiorted to date. 8 porting; Tldlm.

Padden brought in four of Pittsburg's five runs yesterday with his homer nnd triple. P. K. Oyster's fast mare Lady which is entered in the throe minute class arrived at the fair ground yesferdav. William II.

Motdy's pacer. Kazoo, which is entered in the 2.21 class also arrived. The horses are from Ilarrisburg and wilr take part in the Gentleman's Driving Club races on July 4th and 5th. York Gazette. That Carlisle IMitor "Telegrajih:" Those who are in icrcNioi in in, new ey le path lictwecn IlarnisUiirg and Carlisle, anil seeiiLlly thst who have contributed to it, will well to take a trip one of these fine mornings and see how the work i.s pron ssing on the path.

With the liest. intentions, doubtless, the work is itniuestioiiabl le ing iKiorly done. I rode beside, because I could not ride on. a considerable ki tiou of the pjith. as far as it is constnuct el.

this liioniing. So fur as a careful examination of what has Iwon done nnd what i.s licing none discloses, the construction of the path is simply the tearing up of the road with picks, the filling up with a coiicloiii. rntioii of different sizes of cinder, without any ramming or packing, and then the dragging over it of an antiquated stone roller. Then is almost no grading, and no attention whatever IMiiil to the drainage, and apparently as little thought paid to the separation of the path from the wagon road. Any one who has walked, ridden, or bicycled on tho execrable road to Carlisle, over which there the inutility of toll change, knows that there are very many soft sts in it.

and under the present construction of the cycle path, it will lie a wonderfully conscientious teamster who docs not turn out of the mud on to the cycle path whenever ho feels like it. If the path had leen sharply divided from the road, either by a drainage ditch or a little greaten elevation, this would have loeil less likely to occur. Again, it would seem to lie demanded, for a path of this sort, that it 1m elevated alnive the worst ssts in the rondj and that the summits of the hills Is cut down. This has Im cii done in one instance for elevation and depression only, ami there are several notable spots where the path is stccier than the road, and ot liens where it. is likewise leved with or lower than the mud hole by which it runs.

I am not impugning the motives of those who have worked so hard to have this tiling starteil. but it is surely wise to look at it now Iwforo it is too late to iiinke at least a jvort'nui of the path upon iiKMlenn and proper linen. As it stands, the path will probably have a short life, and next season will only show a black streak of dirt to represent the effort and expense undergone. Clover. Wealey Thonaea Twenty Dari.

Wesley Thomas, colored, of this citv. ls'came involved in a scrap with John Kieh. of Shamokin. Tuesday afternoon. while they wen riding on a freight train from Sunliury to Shamokin.

and fought deseriitely on top of the inov)iig curs. I Just before the train reached Snydertown the colored man to kill Rich with an iron coupling phi and had badly lacerated his head and a fee lie fore Kieh drew a knife and stablwd his assailant in the face and neck. The. later then lcnM from the train and fell unconscious in a field nearby. When the train reached Shamokin Kieh was given medical attention mid taken to the lix kup.

from which he cHciod. and is at large. Thomas was given Jt days. Try Allen's Foot Ease. A iKUvde to Ik? shaken into the shoes.

At thus season youn fii feel swollen, nervous and hot. and get. tired easily. If you have smart feet or tight try Allen's Foot Ka.se. It cools the feet and makes walking easy.

Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous sxits. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and give rnt. anil comfort. Try it. to day.

Sold by all druggists nnd shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, 'Allen fc, lmsted, IiO Roy, N. I 1 fl H. County NEWPORT.

Newport, July 1. About forty Lutherans went to I oysville from this place yesterday morning to the Orphans' Home, it lieing visitation day. On occasion of the Vurth of July demonstration in Xewjioit, tle X. S. V.

will sell excursion tickets at the rate of one cent a mile fop the round trip. Last Thursday G. B. White had the great toe of his right foot njn.shed by a log falling tt)on it nt Gring's saw mill, near Buffalo Biidge Station. Monday mountain water was piiKil into C.

P. McClnre's jewelry store, the connection with the main being made in the square. Mr. McCInrc will place a small dynamo in his store, and with the aid of a. water motor will illuminate his bnsim'ss stand with electricity.

The young minister of the Newport T'nited Evangelical Church. Uev. Walter J. Iice, quietly left. Newport this week, going to his old home, at Beavertown.

Snyder, county, where he was married on Tuesday to Miss Belle Freed. Next Sunday Rev. J. C. Bowman.

I. of Ijuioastor. will preach in the Reformel Church. B. H.

Fickes has sold his intoix st in the grain business in Ilarrisburg to T. C. Sanderson, of Saxton. who will take charge in a. few weeks.

Mr. Fickes will returni to Newport to live. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Lutheran Church, has Im cii merged into a Luther League, with the following olli cors: President. W. F.

Brown: vice president, W. N. Knhler: secretary. Miss Mary Adams; treasurer. Miss Mae Long.

The numerous friends of Mrs. John Gunderman will regret to arn that her condition is such as to necessitate the amputation of her limb, which oicration will iMrforind Friday morning, by the attending phvsieian. l)n. J. B.

Eby, assisted by Ir. 11. O. Orris. Middle ridge chaiel was dedicated last Sunday with divine services.

Sunday morning Rev. C. W. Finkbimler preached a forceful sermon, and Presiding Elder N. Young preached an able sermon in the evening.

The chapel was dedicate! free of debt. Rev. Walter J. lice. of Newport, is pastor of the church.

A Sunday school will be organize) 1 on Sunday. We will have a grand old fashioned time here on. the Fourth. All the secret on lent, firemen and citizens will parade. A company of volunteers fnom Thompson own.

will lie in line. Four bands nnd a drum corps will furnish music. "Old will lie flung to the breeze from the pinnacle of Buffalo Kuntain. where it will Hunt in full view of all the trains passing on the P. K.

It. A Hag will also lie presented to the lire comiauy with ap pmpriate exercises, after the intrude. In the afteriKMtn there will lie some horse racing and bicycle races at the fair grounds, ami in the evening tho tire company will hold a fair and festival. Mr. and Mrs.

I. K. Banks and daughter, of Hanrisburg. siont several days last w) ek with the family of C. K.

Miller. The ladies are sisters. Mrs. Caroline Eaton, of Chicago, is now the gui st of her sister. A.

K. Iong. on Second street. Forty years ago she left Newiiort with her father for Illinois, and this is her first visit to old Perry. She finds man" changes and few old acquaintances.

II. B. Miller and family, arrived in NowiMirt Wednesday morning from Oregon, when' they have lieen fo the luist three years. Mr. Miller ami family have quit the West, preferring Pennsylvania to Oregon.

Last ok one day Johnny Leonard, son of Isaac Ix onaril. aged about 7 years, while playing nliout Page Zeiders' planing mill, in Millcrstown. jumped into a pile of hot allies. His little feet wenc frightfully burned, and it is necessary to move him alonit in a faeh. Saturday last A.

Miller, who lives on the Adams farm, adjoining Millers town, made a narrow ape from instant death. He was hauling in hay. when a rain storm came up. lie ran to the wagon n.nd attempted to get under the rear end to ewaic the rain, when he ran against the tine of a pitch fork that had lx en stuck in the load handle fwciimst, the tines protruding from the nn. The tine pass)il downward through his left eye lid twice, ba.relv missing the eye ami im iH ddol itself in his nose.

The wound bled freelv. Or. Hall was called, who dressed the injury. Had the tine struck him fair on the head it would have p)ne the hnain, and caused death. CUMBERLAND VALLEY.

A coal car jumped the track at Mt, Hollv Springs demolishing a signal tower. S. Shenk succeds J. W. Shnriie in the grain business at Newville.

Five year old Paul' Miller, of near Smithburg. had fatal fall from a barn roof the other day. The Radical branch of the U. B. Church will bold a caiiipmecting in the Rhodes Grove near Kauffman's Station, beginning August 3d.

Newville is trying to secure a New Jer sov shoe factory. The Franklin County Medical Society had a meeting and banquet at AVaynes lioro Tuesday. The fire cracker ordinance is to Ik? rigidly enforced in AVayneslioro. Heaths James McGonical, Carlisle; Mrs. Nancy Ziegler, Mitllin township AA.

B. Lane. Fortress Monroe. brother in law of Mrs. A.

B. Sharpe, Carlisle: Oavid Bnrkholder, Carlisle. Mr. AVilbtir Yeingst and Miss Olive Mount z. Is.th of Boiling Springs, will lx married in July.

F. 11. HofTcr, will deliver the Fourth of July oration nt ShipiH nsburg. It is stafeil that the Auburn AVagon Company contemplates moving its plant from Martinsburg anil may locate in 11a gerstown. The works employ nliout KKt men anil were formerly locati at.

Gr eii cnstle. Mr. L) J. Fuller, son of Capt. John I.

Fuller. Carlisle, has received notification that Congressman George J. Bonner has nominated him as a AA'est Point cadet, with Kolx rt Harbold, of Dillsburg, as alternate. AVillinm lteliii AA'ooilward. died in AA'asbiiigfon, I.

agi')l 41 years. He graduateil from Dickinson ('olli ge in 1871. His father is a trustee of the college. (iRATZ. (Jratz.

July 1. K. C. Shea for. of Shamokin.

has oictic)l ap holograph nailery at this place. J. L. Fogarty. agent for the map of tin1 oflicial survey, was in town la.st week.

The base ball team will have it over with the Lykons dub on Saturday. Score will follow next week. Gratz has quite a reputation for niis ing dos mid of good stock. One of our professional men. wishing to have a horse, sent his agent out with thuo pups, not to return till ho bad a horse.

The agency is opened since Monday. The township school tenches were elii od as follows: Solada's. C. L. Hess: Lupoid'.

I. Wiest; Kissinger's. John Saltz er; SeliofTstairs. Fml I iiii Shepley's, Charb's Hockey: Hoffman's. John llar nian: Giso's.

Eil Rugle; Alaska. J. A. Kissinger, at a salary of .2." a month. Every is rson is engaged in hay iiiaking iiikI harvesting.

The weather is all that can lie desired, ami a bettor crop has not been placet 1 in store than this one. Fish are in demand. Jacob Shiro brought some extra rods from Klingers town for some of our fishermen. A Great Surprise Is hi store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Would yon believe tthat it is sold on its merits and mr draraiat is authorized by the pro prietor of tibia wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs.

All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Price 26 nd OOc ELIZABETHV1LLE. ElizalM rhville, Jun OO. JkvIi Forney met witli a serious accident 011 Monday. He was attacked 'by S.

B. Uonibergiii horta ami miraculously cjumju'iI w.l'tlh hli Ilo eiv'd ral ngly lirulscM. W. Uiff. rt.

tin' 'Telegraph" repre sentative, was in. town1 on 1 uosHlay. The farmer in 1.hi vicinity are buy hay making a.nnl liarvj wt i ng. On 'Moniuiy evening the 1. 1.

A. 'lccl )1 tho following o11'd )'H: Priidenit. Emory T)iliop; viii? pri'siilim't. Liuinotia Kr ige; revriling wM i tary, ivlla Kom lM rgi oi Laura Smith; treasurer, A. ItninlK wr; sai iKT'iii'tii ii'ib'nt of llnr junior dopartnii nit.

Mrs. Simon, kuigi r. Joseph I idn r. of gl count is visiting at L. K.

Bender's. Rebert Tlppett Council Klectlon. ltoliort Tippt tt Council, Junior Order nitisl Aim rican lielil its Hi ini niiiiual elci tioii last night at its hall in thi' Dauphin building and the follow ing were eu ctcd: Councilor. Ed. Spar row: vice councilor.

Charles Iloemer: cording si iT'tary, .1 P. Zclhxs, IOIS Iterrylnll lri assistant recording we rctarv. John Helming, (Inn ncial secre tnry, Charh'S 15. Sprout; treasurer. 10.

J. Miller: conductor. Itoss Me esley: war don. Joint Shoop; inside si'iitinel. Wilson Fisher: outside sentinel.

Joseph A. Ilen ning; trust) )', tlcorge Eckeiirodc; ri i seutaliv)' to State Council. James iel lers: alternati' represi'iiliitive to Stati Council, David Martin; chaplain, David Martin. A flnceaaral Boolal. T7 1 1 Tjtniiiiv Mi fir.lor flu Fifth Street MMhotlisfc Church rve a 4 WflWA CtSW A 1 11 ill JAI I ill tic chniiel.

Tho committee rcceivi many COjib'ttittnaxwns. A RUSH FOR STAMPS (Continued from First Page.) lar of the amount of premium or fractional part thereof. per cent. Lease, agreement, memorandum or contract for use or. rent of property, if fur less than one year cents.

Exceeding one year and not exceeding three years 50 cents. Exceeding three years 1 (JO Mortgages, real or jiersonal, and any conveyances of property in trust to be sold, between $1, (kk und .25 cents. Each or fractional part thereof 25 cents. Miscellaneous. Passage ticket by nny vessel from a L'nited States port to a foreign ort.

if the cost dix's not exceed 1 00 Costing between and 00. 3 00 Costing over .500 5 00 Power of attorney in proxy for voting 10 cents. Power of attorney to sell real estate or securities or collect, rent, efc 25 cents. Protests of notes, bills of exchange, by a notary public or other officer 25 ccuts. AA'a rehouse receipts for any goods except for agricultural products deposited by the actual grower 25 cents.

Medicinal proprietary articles and preparations, when the retail price does not exceed five cents i cent. Betw en 5 ami 10 cents 2 cent. Between 10 ami 15 cents cent. Between 15 and 25 cents cent. Each additional 25 cents cent.

Perfumery, cosmetics and similar articles are taxable at the same rate. Chewing gum. upon each box that retails at not more than $1 4 cents. Each additional $1 4 cents. Sparkling or other wines when bottletl for sale, each bottle containing one pint or 1 cent.

More than one pint 2 cents. It is providiil that the proprietary stamps may Ik Uiixcd to articles when sold by thereby avoiding the trouble of stamping goods in stocks. Special Taxea. Besides the flaxes to be paid with ad besiive the following special taxes tire provid 1 for in. the law, a'ud liecome operative on.

July 1st: On capital and of $25,000 $5t uo Bunkers: For each of capital or surplus. 2 0O Brokers 50 00 Pawnbrokers 20 00 Commercial brokers 20 00 Custom house brokers 10 00 Proprietors and' lesrccs of t.hea trcs, museums, ooiwert in of over 25.MH) imputation HH 00 Proprietors of circuses 100 00 Proprietors of all other exhibitions )ir simwn for 10 00 Proprietors of bowling alleys and' billiard rooms, for each alley or table 5 00 lnaJer hi Vaf folitK co. for sales not exceeding 50.HK piuiiid1 0 00 Dealers in leaf tobacco, for sail's cxi oiling rlMKH and mot ex ci eiling lOO.tHMl pounds 12 OO Healers in leaf tobao o. for sales ex (ceiling 1IH.NH pounds 24 00 Dialers in tobac (persons who seW inaiiufacture.l tobacci. snntlT igara0 w'ho.

)' viji.iiiii.i nalew exceed 5O.0O 12 00 (Manufacturers of tobacco whnne annual sales do exceed 50, OtM) 0 OO of tobacco whotse nual sales. cxcismI ami ilo not exceed 10OJHK) pmmls 12 CH) MMnufactuivrs of dm ceo whowe mi os cceer 100,000 pounds 24 O0 (Manufacturers of cigar whose sale ts do nkKexcteid ltX, OtMl 'iirars' per aninum 00 'Manufacturers of cigar w.liose annual alct exceeil llK.tKt, but do not eX(Hcd 12 OO IManufjwturiT.s of cigar. whose wiles exctnid tier 'annum 24 OO Mi.inufacturt rs and packers of mixed hour ton aud after Ait gtwr 12th, 1S0M 12 tK) arrjving on the busi of relining iietnilcum or if.ii gar. or owning or controlling any pipe line for transporting oM or other products, wUiose gp.Kss annual receipts exceisl oil svl'l D'ceijifs 'X ceeiling this sum 14 lcr cent. Governinnt'i Share of Legacies.

Ilie followinir taxes are 'to ol 011 'legacies and QKires iH rMonal tmiiMTtv: Ivegac'es and 1 rlbu i ve shares ar.w'ing funn jm ivonal priperty exnilinn u.i atwl uiot exceeding it the buneh iairy is Clic linna.l issue, Jjiioa'l anct stor, bixt'her or sister to the person who liil jo.ss'?iod itf tin iiroiH rtv. on vverv SKNI.75 If the 'licneliciary lis a ulesi i'iul aut of a brother or sin tor of the deceased, on every $H( $1 00 it me iK ticiary tin orOrhiT or of t'lw fa'ther or mother, or descendant of such, of tin doieacd. on eadli $100. OO If t'lii' lK neliclary is the 'brother oc m.4!it of the gra'iid fa uii ir ga.iiidmo Hier, or a di'siiiimlasit. sih Ii.

of tlu leo as'il. on each $100 4 OO If t'iie lM iii ticijiry shall be in anv ihIut nia niKT rota'ted to fh b' 11'saiil or nr ri'Iative, )ir shall a coipora'tion. on i acCi $100 5 (K AV hi 'the value of nronertv is biv lwi amd tin aimount r. ixem i to lie mill' tuifccd one and si half OIK'S. W'livil between SKHMHMI amiil $5(NMHK.

lb) taxes are to lie multiplied by two. When nciwien s. an (HN; the taxis nr' to In nnilt'piiiNl by two ami 'When flw value exceeds 1 tin tuxes arc to Ik iniiltinliiNl lv llw ei. Heavy penalities are provided lor violat ing the law. Christian Kiidea ror Singers.

Last evening several cars of the trac tion company were crowded with singers of the Christian Endeavor I'nion choir hound for Olicrlin. where there was a big raJly. I ho lawn aliout the Olierlm church was ilecora till with Japanese lan terns and arranged with liciichcs set cainpmii'tmg style. The scats were 011 a level with the church windows, the glass or winch liad la en taken out. gtv ng (hose seated on the exterior a view of tin iiit) rior, which was profusoly hung with Hags and Endeavor emblems.

also formi il a part of tin deco llations. 1 liofcc first to reach the church filled it completely, while those coming later secured the cooler scats on the lawn. The nulling opened with music lit! by J. P. Knisely, director of the St ol loii choir.

1 ovo( ional exercises, led by Jov. William I. Kcdcay. pastor of the (Hicrlin Church. were followed by a selection cut il led.

"All Along the Way," by the Harris Street Ouantelte. Uev. Mr. Stini of 'lirist 1 ait berau Church. then m.

ulean address. His topic was the 'Necessilv of III)' 1 Inly Spirit Assist ant in the Convention." Alfred Leeway. a junior, sang the beautiful hymn, "I'nder lis Wings, which won much applause. Tin 'Christian Endeavor Allegory" was particularly interesting number of tin prograiiinic. Alter a prayer cxercise.ci in ducted bv Uev.

.1. Stockton Kodily, tin licet ing adjourned. FHK1II BEKF KOlt OUR THOOPi. Contrat for Supply Ing Hie Ariulea In 1 tnft unaiilnl lo Slim av company. Washington.

June oil. Commissary (Setieral Eagan. of the army, awarded Swift iS: of Chicago, a contract for siiimlviug the troops in Cuba with ri frigcralcil beef in such iniantitics an.l at such places as may bi required. Tlu )'ontrait is a big one. and involves 111) shii mi ut to that country of cargoes of dressed meal to Id used not alone for 111) soldiers, but also for feeding the recon )i ntradis and the Cuban troops.

Til) ii tn iitiicut. irua ra nti)'s I In contract l. ii for not less than tlil'ii' months, and the lsi is to be furnished so that it will be iierfvclly good and lit for use scvonty wo hours after lis delivery. Michael Sehwab Died In Poverty. Chicago, June SO.

Michael Schwab, the anarchist, died at the Alcxian Brothers Hospital yesterday. Schwab was held re siMiiiKible. with Parsons. Spies, Lingg Fischer. Engle ami col 10.

for hurling the dvmimitc bombs on May 4, 1SS5, which' caused (he death of seven im1 ice men in tin Hayiiiarket nuts. I lw pun ishineiit lni ted out to him was life imprisonment in the Juliet Penitentiary, but Juno 2(5. he was pardoned and restored to i ili.eiislilp by Coventor John P. Altgi'ld. Itetuniing to Chii ago.

hi re sumiil his iosition as editorial writer on the Arbeitei itung. but lN ani)' involv 1 in 11. quarrel with its directors ami was forced to resign in 1S05. His life since thut date was marked by extreme mv orty. nnd be finally fell a victim to con siwiiptiori.

A Prl.ourr OommHn Sutclilr. York. 30. Edward Bender. a prisoner 111 tin romPM.

awaiting trial for the kiK'ing of Richard Bennett, April last, foiumil ted suicide to day by hanging hiiiwclf in h's i cll. lie made a n.pe of medical ImimlageH and carefully soaiMNl it in order aha the noose should carefully. Daty on Wheat Restored. Paris, June 30. The Cabinet has decided that the full duty 011 wheat iw to be restored tO Uloirow, Senseman's.

Eveiv family wants a laree FLAG. EArery falmily should have a large Flag to fling to ihe breezes, lowing our ap preciation ot the victoiit already won. ve aie ic pared to seli you goods for a Flag that will cost you vtry little money. Cotton Bunting. Red, White and Blue, yard wide, for making flags.

Positively fast colors. Only 10c a yard. Percales. Bed and Blue Percales, yard wide. lieautiful colors, for making tlags, absolutely fast colors, a yard.

Ribbons. Bed, White and Blue Hiblions. A large assortment in all widths. Also a lot of Flag llibbous. American and Cuban Flags.

See our Flag Phis. Every person wears a Hag pin these days. Our assortment is large, nnd they are selling very rapidly. A. J.

SENSEMAN, 1206 N. Third Street. FOR RENT For Rent. 1407 North Second street, pent $16 per month. 1628 and 1642 North Third street, rent $20 per month.

000 libert street, rent $lo pen month. 612 State street, rent $18 per month. 315 and 317 South Uiver avenue, rent $9 per month. 312 South Second street, rent $10 per month. 2132.

2140. 2150. 2154 and 2160 Sev enth street, rent $12 pen month. All or the above houses are three story brcks with modern improvements. Apply to J.

UHLEU. je8 tf 1211 North Second street. FOR RENT. One half room (ground floor), 140x22, for dny goods, notions, Central Pennsylvania City; population, including surroundings, other half shoes aud millinery: present firm name established 30 years; steam heat, Welsbach light; ground floor; basket service; large 111s nlay windows, cement basement. Ad dress P.

O. Box 410, Harnisburg, Pa. feb23 tf FOR RENT. House 024 North Third street, $35. No.

1406 Market street, $15. No. 1408 Market street, rent $15. No. 931 Myrtle Avenue, $9.

II. UHLEK, No. 7 North Fifth street, Harrdsburg, Pa. FOR RENT. A two story frame dwelling house.

No. 115 Mulberry street. For further particulars inquire of JOHN T. ENSMINCJEK. marO tf Second aud Chestnut streets.

FOR RENT A three story brick dwelling, modern improvements, at 110 South Thirteenth. Also a three story brick at 102 Short street. For further particulars npply at room 3, No. 19 North Third street. jell tf FOR RENT From April 1st, 1898.

the stone room in No. 225 Market street. Apply to C. II. UERUNER, comer Third aud Market streets.

mar3 tf FOR RENT Large store room. No. 412 Market street, all conveniences. Apply to WILLIAM JENNINGS. 232 State street.

marl4 tf FOR RENT Store room, corner Market street and River avenue. Apply to J. INtJItA No. 113 Market street. FOR SALE.

FOR Builder's Attention. The following desirable city building lots for sale: Ixt on South corner of State and Thir teenth Btrecta, facing 150 feet on State street by 162 feet on Thirteentn street. Lot on cast corner of State, Eleventh and! Christiana streets, facintr 98 feet on State and Christiana streets by 143 feet on Eleventh street. Four acre lot in Derry street, opposite "Melrose," $3,750. Very cheap.

TWO three story frame houses with two storv frame back buildine. Lots 20x115 feet, on Twenty third street, near Uerry street, t'rice ror tne two. Are good homes for persona of small means. Other city properties for sale. Lists furnished on application.

Fire Insurance Solicited. MONEY TO LOAN UN FIRST MORTUAGE. H. UHLER, No. 7 North Fifth Street.

Ilarrisburg, Pa. Bargains in Ileal Estate. FOR SALE An acre of land with railroad siding on 1. R. II.

in Tenth ward; good fencing and building; only gooil factory site. FOR SAL15 The modern residence and store room, 1410 Derry street; $5, 700. FOR SALE The cottage, 1930 Sixth street: lot 20x128: nrice $2,000. FOR SALE The three story brick, 1905 North Third; $1,550. FOR SALE The three story brick.

No. 722 North Sixth street; price $6,000. Houses for rent. Apply to W. 11.

THOMAS. 321 Market Street, Ilarrisburg, Pa. SALE. THIRTY TWO Shares People's Bridge Stock. 00 Shares Wilbcs Uarre Ac Wyom ing Traction stock, 75 shares of Ilarris burg National Bank stock.

Want to buy 100 shares Harrisiburg traction. I. MILLER, Broker, mar25 tf 26 North Third street. HIK BRICK DWELLING with all improve iicnta. H'lti Iorth street.

Apply to J. W. SWAKTZ, N. 2 South Market Square. iuar7 1.3,5 tf FOR SALE Cheap for cash: Two lot on Begum street, near Fourteenth, 2U feet by 130 feel; two lots 011 Market street, near Fourteenth street, 20 lect Initio feet.

Apply to A. L. Oliayne, 31 North Seiiuul street, or to II. A. Chavne.

Boiui's Planing je23 2v FOB SALE A second hand 15 horse power engine inoton. Apply at "Daily reli'irraph" ollieo. jun20 tf A Set of Books. Il isn't expensive oH a set. of lmoks compared to tin last ing iK iU'lit il brings.

Ve have substan tial books nl all kinds, anil examine them. S. W. FLEMING, HOOKSELIiEK AND STATIONER. 3 4 North Tlilril Street.

bicycle Bargains to neiluce Stock at Once for Spot Gash. Ladies' $75 Tiny $14; Ladies' Baroness, $19; Ladies' Duchess, $17; Ladies' Kytes, $22; Ladies' Black Diamond, $24; Ladies' Conroy, $25. Gents' Hickok, S15; Gents' Diana, $15; Gents' Gents' Kytes, $25; Gents Lrawfords, new, $25; Genls' Black Diamond, $25; Gents' Baroness, new, $28; Gents' Duke, Gents $75 Kings, half price, $37.50 for this sale. Ladies' arid Gents' Combination Tandems in goo4 condition at $42.50 each. One Boy's Rugby, one Boy's Crawford.

$18; one: Gin's Crawford, $25, and many other bargains too numerous to mention. A lot of fine tube tires at $1.75 each, and some as low as $1.50 each. Morgan Right, Chase, Vim and Hartford tires, your choice of any at $7 per pair not put on. Diamond Lamps with bracket, $2.25. These bargains are to 1 educe stock at once for jpot cash.

Call or address without delay ANDREW REDMOND, Cor. Third aud lleily P. S. If you want to hire a fine wheel remember we have the finest line of hiring wheels in the city at ji.o. per day.

Wheels delivered and called for. No for light DUNCAN'S Old Stand. I would respectfully solicit a careful aud critical examiuation of my new stock and fixtures at Duncan's Old Stand, Third and Walnut. Opening Saturday, July 2d, '98. jywing uoose from your old set notions about CREDIT.

This accommodation we give is of a different sort from any that you have ever experienced. The first inquiry it makes isn't "when are you going to pay" but what do you want? And help yourself is the standing invitation here. Another point to bear in mind is that we carry the largest line of House Furnishings in Ilarrisburg so your needs can be supplied from an assortment that is vastly the best. Perhaps you'd like Straw Mattings a Refrigerator a Baby Carriage right away? Get it. Don't bother about the money let that come along in driblet we'll wait your convenience.

Credit without extra cost! BURNS HOME FURNISHERS, No. 28 South The Winning Step. It is hard to say just wlilch step in the building of a business was the wiiming one. All we can say is that our goods are honest aud our prices fair. This store has lieen raised another notch in public esteem Kiuee we have received our Spring stock of Furniture and CaniK'ts.

The pvoof of this is the big increase of business we have had this Spring over last Spring's trade. If yoj' have not yet selected the furnishings you will need this Spring, do not do so until you have seen our goods and sounded our prices. The People's Furnishing 330 BHOAD MKKKT eft: ...1 i ar art Coast NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS. 8PEED. COMFOFlT AND 8AFETY To Detroit, Mackinsc, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago Ho other Line offnra a l'Dortvm of 0 mlt ouaU and interest.

Four Trips per Week Brtwea Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac rtTOSEIY, "THE SOO," MARUVCTTR AMIDILITH. LOW RATFS t. Blftcklnar Jt.lurB, Inoliidln Mrnla ad ll.rlh.. ApprtiK. lmnt.

oil froM I l.vlnn1, Sli from T.lvdo. from Unroll, Krrrj Ua and Marhl fllwrtl Cleveland. Put In Bay and Toledo. Send sc. for Illustrated Pamphlet.

Address A. At 80HNTZ, a P. DBTflOIT. MICH. Telephone Call No.

2146. Call Us Up r4 at Once. Ilarrisburg, Pa. at night. Art Emporim Cigar Store.

AND Second Street. SHIfil FRONT that attracts attention is olio that is blundered at our laundry. A cuff, collar, shirt, or shirt waist, in fact, any article that is laundered here, is sent home looking as fresh nnd perfect as new. And we are only too pleased that we can give satisfaction to our patrons. I rop a postal.

tiood wagon service. PEERLESS HAND LAUNDRY, 209 Cherry Harrisbur. Line to MacRinac 'tis Greatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction: Luxurious Equipment. Artistic Furnish Ing. Decoration cJ EfflclentServlce 1kv anil Mifit Kr1a DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Fart, rrh Brtls 1.

Htal l.75. OoninTtioni are at "lvalanJ with Karl if nt Traina fr all nint frMt, Kth and MouthwfOHr. ami at Letruit or all points North and NorthwrsU Hanlaj Trip Jun, Jnly, AnffVlt, rptrrtbir an4 October Daly Deiraii ana cieveiana Naviaauoa GomDony 9 You Will Be Surprised at carpet values we can ffer you this spring. have a choice line of all that's new and good, in all the best designs at just the prices you want to pay. Come in anf 00k at them.

Special inducements to caU buyers this week at Fornwaid's, 1405 N. Sixth Street. Our Specialist Takes a Vacation From July 4 to uuil no free examiuation will be made during that period. BETTER CALL AT ONCE If yof eyes eed atteutioa. KENDALL OPTICAL COMPANY 333 Market Street, HAttttlSBUKG.

I A. AT CITY GROCERY. CHEESE! CHEESE! CHEESE! Swtzer, LambergtMi fcreaui, Sapsago, Parmisau, Ilpguefort, Pincanile, Kdam, Camemliert Anall jar Club Westphalia Boiled Ilam, whieh we slice to suit all buyers. Wild Cherry Phosphate, a healthy and refreshing summer drink, price cut in half. A cup of good coffee is a luxury in summer aud winter.

DTarlacker's fresh roasts will please lovers of good Coffee. Prices to suit all buyers. 17 N. Third Street. MOSQUITO CANOPIES! WK MAVIS XII KM FOB Wood and Metal Beds.

J. P. Karris Son, Upholsterers and Awning Makers. See Onr Llac of Enamelled Beds, Dressers, Chiffoniers and Toilet Tables totioWithTheiii. Our goods are the best, our prices tho lowest.

12 N. Market Square. Loney liy going in the first place to i spcrialist of recognized ability. 'Ie expense will be much less in the long run and the result satisfactory. We place every facility known in high class optics at your serviee i reasonable charge.

L. A. FAUNCE, Eye Specialist. .1 North Omce 9 to 12 a. m.

Tr.lrd street. Jlours 1 to 5 p.m. TO THE LADIES. HA IK and MOLES ou LA I MISS" I'ACKS removeil forever by the KI.KC TIMO NK10DLK. Facial Massage, 50c; Shampooing.

U.V: Nails Manicured. 25e. Call on or address MRS. CAUTWltKiHT. jo2 tt 213 Walnut Street.

rnC Sixth CracK I JULY i At 3 p. a. JJ Admission, 25c. You I1 nl can save jj your and Money rj.