Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DAIIYTELEGRAPH. HARRISBURG PUBLISHING COMPANY. M. W. McALARNEY, Manager.

Published every evening except Sunday. (TELEGRAPH Building, Third and Market Streets. Delivered within the city by carrier at Ten Gents a week. Hailed to subscribers at Five Dollars a year or Forty five Gents a Month in Advance. Semi Weekly Telegraph Published every Tuesday and Friday Morning.

Single Copies by mail, One Dollar and Twenty five Cents a year, or One Dollar a Tear if paid in Advance. Special rates to Clubs. Advertisements in Semi Weekly, Thirty Cents a line. Daily, Twenty Cents a line; with figure columns, Thirty Cents a line; with table work, Forty Cents a line, except by special contract. should be sent by Postal Money Orders or by Registered Letter.

If sent otherwise they will be sent at the risk of the sender. All letters aiid telegrams should be addressed to THE HARRISBURG PUBLISHING HARRISBURG, PENNA. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL. 16, 1896. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Philadelphia, Dec. 12. To the Republican electors of Pennsylvania: The Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen representatives, will meet in State Convention Thursday, April 23d, 1896, at 10 o'clock A. in the Opera House, city of Harrisburg, for the purpose of nominating two candidates for Repre sentative at large in Congress, and thirty two candidates for Presidential electors; the selection of eight delegates at large to the Republican National Convention, and for the transaction of such other business as may be presented. The representation to which each Legislative district is entitled is indicated in the annexed schedule.

By order of the State Committee, M. S. QUAY, Chairman. Attest: JERE B. REX, W.

R. ANDREWS, Secretaries. KEEP IT CP. The Pennsylvania State Editorial Association is at last doing some work tliitt w51I result in good tfo its members. It is sending out dirfcnJans, from time to time, as required, wiarning the publishers and editors eonneerted iwith it of the framlulemt dead beftlts who prey upon the newspapers for free advertising, and who would continue in their ras caily work if not exposed.

This is a prac tiCafl step that the "Telegraph" can strongly endorse. The woods are full of dead beats, bums and rasaeaJs who are trying ito beat newspapers out of adverJ tising, and it is high time the Peunsylva n3a State Edi'torSal Association denotin ces and exposes tftwm. Thoit is a' work that the decent newspapers, the journals of reputation, will help aJ'ong with at every opportunity. Keep it up. The Rev.

William X. Cleveland, late pastor of the Chaumont, N. Presby terian Church, seems to be as stubborn as his Presidential brother. He was sev i era! times invited to resign his pastor ate by the congregation, but "he hung' on until the Presbytery was compelled to give 'him his walking papers. And he said he remained solely for the good of the church.

There must have been 'har mony an inch thick in that i Down in South Carolina one winig of' the Republican party heid a. convention and electee! delegates to (St. Louis and then one rash man offered a resolution en dorsfeig a certain eandidarte for which was promptly salt down upon. The; idea of instructing a delegate from the South to a State Convention. Why that Is the only opportunity they have in four Senator Quay says that he is still a can 1 didate for the Presidential nomination, and then he adds, sarcastically, "if some' kind friend does not withdraw me Quay never goes into a fight to quit before it is over.

He has won all of his fights to a finish, and he has never flinch ed when it came to a fair contest. Those people who affect to speak for the "old man" do not know him. The Republicans of the Bedford dis trict are paving the way for a Democratic Congressman in that district. Count ing delegates in and out and invoking the aid of the courts to secure fair play is not Republican by a large majority, and it generally injures the people who in dulge in it. There are other districts that are laying pipe for the same kind of trouble if the fools are not headed off.

T'ncle Chauricey Depew drifts in from the "West to say that the anti McIvinley movement on the Pacific coast has met with a chilling reception, and that the MeKinley boom is greeted with fair weather and a glad hand. Uncle Chaun cey did not encounter much of a Morton boom in the West, and it is intimated that he is not altogether happy over what he discovered. it is proposed to start the fountains in japicol I'ark in a tetw nl'avs. in'at is right. I rive them a good start such a start as will carry them doiwn over tha bank into 'the iSusquehannia river, for two worse looking nionstrasatieis were never not up in the park.

There is not a par (ticle of grace or bdautry an any of them. ijongressman "Cannon lias been renom inated by the Republicans of his district, who at the same time endorseid William MeKinley for President. There may be better men in Congress than Mr. Cannon, but they have not yet been discovered. They are ill talking the Dupont case in the Senate.

Meantime Mr. Duponit. who was legally elected to the United states Senate from Delaware, cools his neels in a committee room, and waits the pleasure ol the Southern brigadier who proposes to kill the proposition to admit him by persistent talk. And the Democratic County Committees that meet nowaIays continue Ifo ondorse Mr. lattj.soii for iwath a regu lartiy that must be painful 'to the party enemies of tluit gentleman.

Somehow the ex Governor has the pull with hjs party in this State. xnait western I'emisylvamia woman who killed the Italian who tried to as sauit her is a credit to her sex. That sort of crime has 'become so prevalent in tha western part of the State, foreigners being the offenders, that the women are justified in taking amy measures to defend themselves. The Superior Court had alout as much to do out in Pittsburg as it had in Harrisburg. That is an awfully hard working body at the banquet table.

There is a strong suspk ion ithiat Benjamin Harrison's name woull rais a ct elorw in the St. TJouis convention. Mci nley serais to suit Centre county, but how about the district? There are other counties to he heaird from. a he do an is to There is no way of getting around the compulsory education law. Some of the counties tried to do it by refusing to promise the assessors pay for their work.

But an Appeal to the Attorney General resulted in an opinion that the law expressly provides that the County Commissioners shall pay for the enumeration. Ami that laittempt to get under the law failed. If we are to have it, we had better make the most of it, ami then if, after fair trial, it is found to 'be a bail law, why repeal it. The people of Cuba meaning the Spanish who are in command say that they will give Gen. Lee a warm welcome when reaches Havana, and that they expect him to do the fair thing.

He will that which is for the best interests of the country he represents, and. nothing else. But is it not a queer turn in the affairs of a man that he should be sent as accredited minister to a country that in revolution when he in his time was one or the foremost of revolutionists, and tried to destroy the country he now represents? The Democratic convention at Law renceviile, Illinois, endorsed the adminis tration of Governor Altgeld. Some Dem ocratic conventions would endorse a yellow dog if it displayed Democratic pro clivities. The Lawrenceville Democrats ought to be of themselves to en dorse the aian who pardoned Anarchist murderers and then boasted of it as the proudest act of his life.

It is gravely announced that Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, takes two drinks of whisky a day. And yet that man aspires be the Democratic nominee for the Presidency. TALES OF THS TIMES. A.

New Story of the First Love of General Grant. The recent publication in an eastern paper of an affair of heart involving the boyhood days of General U. S. Grant and a well known business of Cincinnati unfolds a beautiful and romantic story illustrating the courtesy and delicate tact of the principals. A courtship that started with lo ended with firm and sincere 'friendship, which lasted a lifetime.

General Grant has been credited by the biographers as having only one love affair, and that was with Miss Julia Dent, who became his wife, and the fact that the tender passions of his heart had been kindled before seems to have escaped the pen of both historian and friend. At the Gibson House, in Cincinnati, every day about noon a venerable and aristocratic looking gentleman may be seen who has figured prominently in the riso and fall of fortune in the Queen City. For many years Samuel Walker was a successful merchant, his store being on Fifth street, In the block where the government building' now stands, and when his prop erty was condemned for the orection of the building he was paid 16,000. But in the ebb and flow of fortune times changed, and now, in his old age, when ho needs an Income, ho has to work bard to keep the wolf from the door and has an office In the Pike building, wheroho makes real estate deals on commission. This much is known of Mr.

Walker by old citizens, but few, if any, are aware cf the fact that when, in 1850, he married Miss Hannah A. Richie, the daughter of Captain Robert Richie, he married the first lady upon whom General IT. S. Grant had set bis af fections. When General Grant entered West Point, In 1830, one of his classmates was John A.

Richie, and a warm friendship existed between the two. When the usual furlough came to the class at the end of the first two years, the young cadets, Grant and Richie, repaired to their re spective homes. Young Richie, however, first exacted a promise from Grant that he would spend part of his vacation with him at his home in Cincinnati. At this time Robert Richie was a prosperous and well known owner of canal boats that plied between this city and Dayton and was rated one of the sound men financially of the Queen City. His family consisted of him self, wife, three daughters ana three sons.

John, the eldest son was appointed to West Point through tho influence or Con gressmen Tnomaa Corwin and Alexander Duncan, both fast friends of the family. Miss Hannah A. Richio was the eldest daughter and at the time a reigning belle. In the furlough referred to Cadet Grant met Miss Richie at her father's home, and a close friendship sprang up between the two. Young Grant paid assiduous court to Miss Richie during his vacation and at the end of his furlough returned to West Point with very tender feelings for the young lady.

Cadet Grant did not see Miss Richie again until he graduated irom West Point, in 1848, when he paid a visit to this city from Jefferson barracks, where he was stationed with the Fourth United States infantry, and where ho later met Miss Julia Dont, who became his wife. During Grant's absenco Samuel Walker, then a young well to do business man, paid Miss Richie court and prosecuted it with such ardor that ho soon became the chosen one, and when Grant next called on Miss Richie she informed him frankly and courteously that she was engaged to young Walker, whom Grant had met through young Kichie. tarant acceptca his fate gallantly, and Miss Richie and he parted tho best of friends, Grant returning to Jefferson barracks for duty. Just before tho Mexican war broke out Miss Richie sent for Lieutenant Grant and exacted a promise from him that ho exercise a care over her brother, Lieutenant Richie, who was extremely dashing and daring. Grant promised and fulfilled it faithfully.

Young Richie was lassoed by Mexicans and dragged to doath in 184b whilo carrying dispatches from General Worth to General Taylor. Lieutenant Grant took charge of tho effects of his com rade and forwarded his belongings with news of his death to his parents. As soon as tha war was over Lioutenant Grant visited the Richies and informed them of tho manner of his comrade's death, which was a great blow to him also, as he had learned to love Richio as a brother. In 1848 Lieutenant Grant and Miss Dent were married, and members of the Richie family wore in attendance, the intimacy Between Grant and tho Richio family be ing kept up until tho death of Captain Richie and his wife. In 1S5U toamuci Walker and Miss Richie were married, and only a combination of circumstances pro Tented Lieutenant Grant and his wife from being present ot tho wedding.

At this time Mr. Walker stood among the leading business mon of Cincinnati, but times changed, and Mr. Walker lost his wealth, and Mrs. Walker was compelled to take in boarders to meet the expenses oi living. During all these years of prosperity ana adversity General Grant was a caller at the Walker home whenever in tho city.

When he became presidont, Genoral Grant would often slip away from his hotel and call on the Walkers, saying it was a relief to get away from the hotel and the office seekers. Mr. Walker is now livmg at 114 East Eighth street, and when it was suggested to him the other day that he had "cut out" General Grant he only remarked that he won a beautiful and good woman for his wife. Then there seemed to be a mist before his eyes as he said, "She died in 1895, and I have never seen her equal as a wife and mother." Cincinnati En quirer. Using Potatoes For Fuel.

Potatoes are so cheap at Canandalgua, 2f. that farmers are throwing them away. One man is burning them in his stove and says they make a very hot and steady fire. At some auctions of farm property held lately potatoes sold at 214 cents a bushel and in many instances po bids could be secured. A farmer of Italy Hill, Penn Yan, Is disposing of his potato crop in a novel way.

He begins by having a good bod of coals in the firebox of his coal stove and then fills the feeder with potatoes, which, as they descend into the fire pot, become kiln dried and, it is claimed, throw out an excellent heat. Potatoes are worth about 92 per ton and coal 5. What Tliey Should Do. A Nebraska man who niUised his mother in law's funeral through a mistake in transmitting a telegram has brought suit against tho company for heavy dumagns. If the telegraph company Is wise, it will seek a compromise.

Thero is no telling what a jury might do to avenge "this wronged man. Washington Post. ed nix the by to "I in Cn to a is THECOSTOFHISHEAD BY MRS. ALEXANDER. Author of "The Wooing O't." (Copyright, 1896, by Bacheller, Johnson and Bacheller.) Sackville street, Dublin, was looking verv much alive on a fine spring morning in the first decade of this before "the distressful country" ihad recovered the fury and despair of Emmett's insane attempt ax reoenoon wnxie sou unci nn.1 northern districts were still honey combed with secret societies and hopeless plots against the Government.

A regiment of infantry had just march down the broad thoroughifaire to Car lisle's 'bridge, on Itiheir way to toe fhoe 1 ark, ami a. crwva oi raggeo, ire quenltly barefooted idlers, attracted by drums "and Efes, dispersed a.s the soj diers iturned along the quays a runaway horse proving a Counter attraction so theymshed to increase its speed and terror the Wild efforts of a dozen and more men to catch it. Failing in this attempt, ithey collected around the entrance of the Royal hotel w'here a post shaisie and horses were seen draw up. W'iit'liiu. in a pravtalte sitting room loosing on the street, itwo gentlemen sat at brea kriast one, ishont ami tmcK, with a.

plain and very shrewd face and rpd (hair, dressed in the height of the prevailing faslhibnr the other, (tall, thin. broad shouldered, bony, (with grave, dark eyes, a. strong jaiw and well cut mouth, short, nearly black hair, and a stately a.rriage. wore uniform. He had risen and was Hooking out of the win dow.

"There's the chaise at laist," he said. knt think you are very punctual in these parts, Lane." Punctual; my dear we are indeed innocent of tha't great offense! Whv are vou starting so soon for your command? You naive nearly ten days to spare. "I want to pay a visit on my way," returned the eotoQel, coming baiek to the table. "I am glad to have had this glimpse of you, Lane. You fwere luck to geit the vice regal private secretaryship.

I dont fancy I shall be long the South, so I'll look you up on my wav back, I fancy, before the summer is over." "I hope you will. ho are you going see en "A oantiitlal fellow I met at Bath last winter Mr. Digby." "Wiba't, John Digby, of Athgarvan?" "That's the main!" I knoiw mm. He has a duck ot a daughter." "Miss Digby is a very charming young lady, satiid the Colonel, stiffly. you'll like the place.

He is very weiljaffected country squire a strong Protestant though "some of his kith and kin are Papists pedtileli't, pa iriotic Papists, I aim. told. Don't look at your watch, Oapel, yon needn't stent just chus moment. 1 hiave a Kittle limit (to give you. lit of great lmporitance to catch Ithiiis yioung fool Valentine Oostello, wiho hlais 'been giving us a lot of trouble.

He none of your ordinary besotted Pap ists. He has been chiefly educated in France, and has a. hlead oln Ms shoulders. The idiotic peasantry are devoted to him and lhe has been in luidinig in the hollows and shanties of the Ivnock me wn Mountains ahiariacteTistic name, eh?" "It is, indeeld!" Old itsrigtadaer l.enaistan has never been alble to put his hand on him you must do better. "I'll give you a line to a very clever chap an Msb American, whom I sen't down to track iCostello, and one or two others.

His ostensible occu "Give it to Him Yourself. Waition is ferreting out evideniee in sup port of a cl'aom he thanks lhe has to a cotiple of farms "that belonged to his grandfather. "Try and see hiim. Here," tiakliuig out a pockeitibook, "is a nolte. Giive it to him yourself.

He is to be found or heard of at the Rltack Bull, ClommeQl. Jefferies Is ithe name a deuced clever chap, tout a rogue, I suspect." "Thank you," saukl idol. Capel, taking the note and placing it in bis own poeket btook. "I Ibaite anything 'to do with such cattle, Ibut I suppose it cannot be helped." JNolt unless the sky falls aind we catch larks," returned Lame, elevatJiug his eyebrows. "Well, I must be off now.

Many tihaaiks for your kiimd 'hoapitaiity, Ivaaie." "How fair do you go to day "I am advised to sfleep Kilkenny: there's about thirty niiiess then to do to morrotw on Uy Hive way, whia't an infernally careless set of beg gairs tih'ey are in thiis queeT country! I gave a letter to the waiter yesterday morning to post; ilt was for Diigtby, telling him of my proposed visit. When I came doiwnistiairs jiusit mow the impudent scoundrel handed me my own episltle, saying: 'Sure, the post went off a trifle too soon yesterday, so I imisised it by Hialf a sec ond, and i tnouigmt as your tionior was going to Athgarvan, maybe you'd like to ta.ke iit yourself. BoiUh men laughed. "It is really no great matter," said Lane. "No one in Ireland minds much how unexpected a guest is." 1 hey descended together to the street and shook hands heartily.

The colonel having looked to the security of his lug gage, stepped into the chaise, the postil lions spurred their gaunt cattle, and with a great clatter ot hoots and a cheer from the bystanders, which the sight of four horses starting together was sure to make, they dashed down the street, car rying Col. Canel to take ui the command of the Cork district to which he had just neen apiKunteu. 1 raveling at that period was not the most delightful occupation for an easf loving man. in point ot tact it was very nttie it jxnytiimg better than it was in the muiuie oi tne last century. liesides the irksomeness oi lonelv trav cling, the pain of seeing the squalid wretchedness which detaced the country the gallant officer was eager for other reasons to get to his journey end, and found his heart beating faster than usual at the idea ot seeing Urate Uigby 111 a few minutes.

He had seen a good deal of that young lady, and in spite of his grave, stern exterior, he had been hard hit by her deep blue eyes, shaded as they were by long lashes, and surmounted by delicate but well denned eyebrows many degrees darker than her bright red brown hair by her richly fair complexion. which suggested a diet of cream and al monds, her softly curved mouth and pearly teeth, that could smile so mis chievously and sometimes so kindly also by her willowy figure, which was divinely tall and exquisitely proportioned Hut Capel. a shy, sensitive man, was kept at bay by the bright friendliness of her manner, and the amount of saucy fun which played in her eyes and on her sweetened lips. While he hesitated a callous lather. who was far too Irish to imagine the pos sibility ot any man hesitating to ask auy woman to marry him, carried her off to his remote home, and Capel was now de termined not to lose a chance if he had It had been a dull, drizzling day, but as the postillions, by dint of spurring and shoutine.

"rose" a gallon for the avenue, the sun shone out and the clouds broke up. Athgarvan was situated in a picturesque strip of country near the river Blackwater. where the scenery is more wooded than is usual in Ireland. It had a background of hills to the westward. behind which the sun was sinking, and as the avenue led up hill, the view from the castle, a larce house which belied its warlike appellation, was wide and pleas ant.

Arrived at the entrance, Capel was re ceived by a small, wizened, discontented looking man in a rusty, black suit, and a tall, loose limbed, potato faced youth in a livery worlds too wide for his unde veloped proportions. "Is Mr. Digby at home?" asked the colonel. lie is so. surr; only he's out just at present.

''But he 11 be in in a jiffy," added the footman, with a welcoming grin. Howld yer tongue, Watty, and hand down the luggage," added the butler. with an air of reproof. ftop, my man." cried Capel. 1 am not expected and I do uot like to alight.

without knowing if it is convenient. "Convonient, is it?" interrupted the butler: why, iu course it. is. Anyway Miss Grace is in. and she'll be delighted to make you welcome, surr.

A srentle "IMease give her mv card, then." said the colonel, offering it. not without ti feeling of dismay as he noticed the grimy paw which closed nnon it. "Do not iro until I see vou." added Ca pel to the chief Totillioli. "I'll take the bovs around to the yard. your honor, and give them a drop of wnisKy," said the butler.

"Ye know yer til the On on on to no" of a way, boys?" "Begorra, we do!" was the ready re sponse. ollow me, surr, if you plaise." Laying the smeared card on a trav. the old man led the way across the hall. which was adorned with antlers and other hunting trophies, through an arch way, and down a corridor, to a double door. apei lonoweu.

exneetinsr to wait un his card was taken to Miss Digby. But to his surprise he heard himself at once announced, and saw, as he crossed threshold, his much admired "Irish girl" standing in the center of the room. one side of her a keen looking black and white terrier was sitting up in an attitude of begging; on the other, a young lady, with a pretty, saucy little face and piquante. turned tip nose, was kneeling a low chair, her clasped hands resting the back, which was straight and high. The last rays of the sun shone strangely through the windows on the left, and falling across the face of the young hostess, he saw that she looked startled and distressed, in short, by no means pleased see him, while her companion was smiling with a watery smile.

Capel would gladly have turned and fled: but. even as he thought. Miss Digby advanced to meet him. with a radiant look of welcome, exclaiming: "This is kind and good of you. Col.

Capel! I had idea you were in Ireland. How pleased my father will be to find you here when he comes in." "I trust you will excuse this uncere monious intrusion. Miss Digby," he returned, with a profound bow. I wrote yesterday asking leave to avail myself the hospitality Mr. Digby so kindly offered, but I find my letter was not posted.

Therefore "Dear colonel, do you think explanations necessary? It would have been had you passed by. Delany. have Col. Ca pel's luggage taken to his room. Tell Mrs.Hagen to see to if.

Let me introduce my cousin, Miss O'Grady, Col. Capel; and, Delany, bring some sherry and biscuits." Her color rose as she spoke, and Capel felt absolutely dizzy with the warmth of her reception. Delany soon appeared with sherry of very superior quality, and a lively conversation ensued, in which Capel joined with unusual fluency and pleasure. Time flew fast in this agreeable converse, and the shades of evening were closing, when Capel's attention was roused by the sound of wheels and the trampling of horses outside. "Ah! there is our good old friend!" cried Grace Digby, rising.

"We expect another visitor to day. I fear she has had a very weary journey. Mme. de Suresne had been my mother's governess and came back here after she was a widow to try and keep me in order when I was a motherless child. She has been staying away uear Mitchelstown with some friends, and is going to give us a few weeks before she returns to her son in England.

We have not seen her for a (He Was Inclined to Go and See What Manner of Woman This Was.) long time. Will you excuse me, Col. Capel. if I go to receive her? She is a dear old French lady, and speaks English won derfully well, but with an Irish accent." Capel rose and opened the door for her. Miss O'Grady had left the room a second before.

A sound of many voices all speaking together, the trampling of feet, the humping ot a heavy box, came confusedly to Capel's ear. He was inclined to go and see what manner of woman this was, but politeness restrained him. In a few minutes Miss Digby returned smiling, but paler than she was. 1 he poor, dear thing is terribly tired, and has gone to her room till dinner is ready. Nell is attending to her.

Would you like to go to yours, Col. Capel?" and Capel assented. (io He Continued.) DISFIGURING HUMOURS Cuticura Soap purifies and beautifies the skin, scalp, and hair by restoring to healthy activity the Clogged, inflamed, Irritated, Sluggish, or Overworked Pores. Sold throughout the world. British depot: F.

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Crown and bridge work on teeth without plates. Examination FREE. Philadelphia Dentist, 25 N. Third Street; Complete Manhood How to Attain A Wtraderful New Medical Book.written for Men Only. One copy may be had free on application.

ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N.V. THOS. S. PETERS, Real Estate, Rents AND INSURANCE.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Third and Chestnut Streets. Wedding Invitations ON NEW and FASH ION ABI STYLES of Script, and so nearly resembling Steel Kngraving as to be distinguished only bv an expert. Can he had at tiie THUv Teller a ph Job Soom u. A. Heck, milE Steam "Well Driller, wishes to thank the public for past patronage, and desires to inform them that he is prepared to drill from six to eight inch holes for big water supplies, tor lunner information address yjjA.

Poabraok. Pu. BIjACK HUNTER, Cut Stone Contractors, Yaro, 4.15 South Second utreet; residence, 31G South Second street, Hiyrisburg, Pa. sonai supervision given to all work. Estimates furnished on all kinda of stone work.

ly R. CHARLES B. WIKBL, Vocal instruction. Room 9, Dauphin Building, Market Square. Call Mondays and Thursdays frcm 1 to 2 and 7 to 8.

Voice trial gratis. novl2 1 iiy VkT L. YY ic 1' tire V'J to in WANTED. ANTED A white girl to do general house work at 130 State street aprli iSt ANTED Four or five active machinists Wanteri? tr rrnr1 men frond mv. An.

w) toot. H. Jones, ii Jonn aiarKet square. aprlo 2t 1ITANTED A white girl to do general housework. Must come well recommended.

Apply at 116 S. Second street. at WANTED Abov about sixteen years old. Quick and gentlemanly. Inquire at WEAVER Hl'liLKY'S, 21 North Third street.

aprlj tf ll'ANTED A white girl to do general housework in a small family. Must "ave reierence. aprll St Apply, 1217 Kittatiny street. ANTED Washing or house cleaning by a middle aged white woman; good references. Apply at Mary's avenue, care D.

lortna. aprH 3t ANTED A position as housekeeper or to do general housework in a small lamuy. Address Marian," care this office. aprH 3t (CHRISTIAN MA ployed, acquain WANTED Not em ted with church people, per week. ivi to STAN AK AMIJ AUTUItlNG 11 Franklin apra 4 iut ANTED ash paid for all kinds of second hand furniture, clotnine, En households bought.

Call or send postal 110 Short street, near aiuut. apr7 lm ANTED I'Hli paid for all kinds of sec Ond han.l fni rt it lire clot.liitl jr. 1.1 tire households bought. Call or send postal NATHAN UOMN, 443 Walnut street. febl2 ly 1 ANTED Second hand Clothing and Shoes.

Furniture and Carpets bought and sold. liring them or drop a postal card Si 7 I I will 1 1. 1 1 iV 1 i O. lUln rUUl 111 RU IT L. ANTED A young lady desires a position in office: eood writer with pen; expe rience with Caligraph and Remington machines; thoroughly reliable and best refer ences as to character, Apply to or ad dress THOS S.

PETERS, 32 South Third street. mar4 tf FOR RENT. POK RENT House, No. 114 Locust with all conveniences from Ap street April 1st Janl4 tf inquire at 116 Locust street. FOR RENT Dwelling 264 Forster street; all mndiirn flftnvpnipncpB.

Tnmiirp GORGAS, The Druggist, 16 North Third sireet. apra tf POR RENT An office in Collage Block. Steam heat and water. Apply at FLEM ING'S BOOK STORE, 32 North Third street. novas tf fOR RENT A three storv brick house with modern improvements, No.

936, corner of Second and Boas. Inquire at 123 West State aueeu mara tl JfOR RENT A three story brick bouse with eigni () rooms situated at no s. xnir teenth street all modern conveniences. Apply on premises or address P. O.

Box 224. mar27 lm OR RENT ing, with Large hree story brick dwell til modern improvements, lo eaieu iiuy (jreen street, i ossession given April 1st, 1S96. Inquire ot J. S. S1BLE ian.SO tf Third and Cumberlana.

OOR RENT Three story house with all conveniences; centrally located, 118 Locust street. Also brick house No. 300 Boas street. Apply to 1109 Green street. febl7 tf CHAS.

S. BOLL. FOR RENT. COMMODIOUS Store Room, No. 1125 North Third street.

ESIDEVCE 1109 Green street. All modern conveniences. Well lighted and ventilated rooms, with large plate glass mirror and line chandelier in parlor. Front and rear entrance, and cemented cellar. J.

S. SIBLE, tf No. 1127 North Third street. FOR RENT The store room No. 1216 North Third street, occupied for many years by Stephen Hubertis.

This room is ninety feet deep ana or good width, and one of the best business locations in the city, being in the immediate vicinity of the Broad street market. The rooms on the secmd floor are aiso for rent. If desired tin partitions of these can be removed, making a fine large room suitable for any business, and may be used connection with the large store room below. Apply to RUDOLPH F. KELKER, apr7 tf 9 South Front street.

For Rent. 1407, month. 1628 and 1642 North Third street, rent 820 per month. 506 Filbert street, rent $15 per month. 612 State street, rent 818 per month.

815 and 317 South River avenue, rent 89 per montn. 312 South Second street, rent $16 per month. 2132, 2140, 2150, 2154 and 2160 Seventh street, rent 812 per month. All of the above houses are three story bricks with modern improvements. Apply to J.

UHLER, 1106 North Second street, Or to H. UHLER. Room 3, No. 15 Mouth Second street, Harris FOR SALE. uOK SALE Corner lot in Faxtang; on street car line; will sell cheap.

Apply to jn is 1 omce, via soutn street. apr9 2w TOK SALE Five of those beautitul lots on Berrvhill street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Inquire of ED F. street, city. Can be had at a bargain.

EISEIjY, 1SOI nerrybii; IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING this SDrinsr. there is a nice lot on North Second street, 50x102 feet in size, that can be had cheap. Address, box iun, iost umce, Harrisburg. mareP ti FblTSALE CHEAP. 'liHAT elegant corner Third and Muench street si xty five teet on Third sewers, water, and paved street.

Ufcll on Mll.ljJi.lt URICH, 929 N. Second street. apr2S lm "CIOR SALE A good chance for the right party. A variety store, ice cream, con fections, tobacco, cigars, toys will be sold cheap. Good reasons for wanting to quit business.

Call or address care Daily Tklegraph oflice aprl5 lv FOR SALE At Paxtang, a desirable home with all modern conveniences. Ten rooms and bath. Hot and cold water through out. Electric lights on first two floors and in cellar. Electric belU and burglar alarm.

Corner lot 70x150 with 20 ft. alley in rear. New stable and outbuilding. Also, large cistern, good well and wind mill. Apply to ai.

FUKiNKi I'M jviarKei street. aprl3 lw FOR SALE The property near the corner Swatara and Twenty lirst streets, lot 40x100, 8 room cottage, hall, slate roof, beautiful home: grape vines, Ac. A line suburban home, valued at 52,500. Owner having left city will sell at 81,5008500 cash balance can remain on mortgage. t)ti NALt; two very aesiraoie Diuiuing lots on Sixteenth street, 8500 each: also one of the best located building lots on 1'axtang avenue, very near.

street cars, lot boxiou; li sold before April 1st, price only 87o; a bar gain. Apply to W. H. THOMAS, VKl Marnet street, narrisourg, ta. FOlt SALE.

A three story bricfe dwellingon Sixth street, near Hamilton, with all improvements, also steam heat, at a bargain. 205 Harris street, a three story brick dwell ing, all improvements 400 Broad street, a three story brick dwell ing and store room, lot feet 80,500. 1512 Fifth street, three story frame dwell ing, lot 20x10082.000. 175 Fourth street, three story frame dwell ing, lot loXlHJ An elegant summer cottage, furnished throughout, at the Acquaduct, with 2 acres oi ground, will be sold cneap. 1216 and 1218 Sixth street, two story brick dwellings, witn two trame dwellings on ui ton street No.

1215 and 1217, lot 20 feet on Sixth street, and 150 feet to Fulton street for 85.000. Properties in all parts of the city for sale or rent. Lots on Third, Second, Green and other streets for sale. Fire insurance written in best companies at lowest rates. H.

11. KKtiiiuiifl, marl4 tf 1400 North Third Street. HOUSES FOR KENT. 7 JNorth rent ix oo. 1414 N.

Second rent $30. Three story frame, Twenty third street near Derry street. Rent SO 50. FOIi SALE. The following City Properties 402 N.

2d St. Price $3,500. 14 14 N. 2d St. Price $5,500.

314 l5oas bt. Price $2,100 208 Cherry Ave. Price $800. 606 Forster St. Price i 6,800.

And Others Lists Furnished. MONEY TO LOAN. At 6 per cent, on 1st mortgage.cf t.y properties Local Stocks Boucrht and Sold. Fire and Lite Insurance solicited II. UHLER, Koc an 8.

No. 15 Houtu Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 5 Per Cent, per Month or GO Per Cent, per Year. Guaranteed to All Investors Investments Both Large and Small VHKS MADE WITH The New York Investment BROKERS IN STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON, 40 AND 42 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. P.

8 People who desire to have a steady and sure income on a small or large invest ment, send for our explanatory circular mailed free. apr2 jm T. H. HAMILTON Architect, No. 321 Ma ket street, HarriHburts Pa.

Plans, spec ncRi'onsana superimeDaence. iy I or FRANK R. LEIB Real Estate, Rent ASD Insurance Agent. No. 12 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa.

AM prepared to BUY and SELL real es tate and glv collection of rents sion. at a reasonable commis Now is the Time to Get a Home Cheap. FOIt KENT. 109 South street, a two and one half story brick dwelling of nine rooms. Rent 818 0J per month.

All conveniences. 645 Calder street, a three storv brick dwell ing of eight rooms. Rent 813 00 per month. rue nrst, second and third floors ot tne three story brick buildingon North Cameron street near Market. Suitable for warehouse manufacturing purposes.

xmo. us souiu secona street, awemng, io per month. Nos. 249, 251, 253 and 255 South Cameron street, two story brick dwellings with 6 rooms, rent 88 per month. A desirable residence, No.

1001 Nort Second street. For particulars call at my office. Offices on second and third flloors of Boas building, No. 14 North Third street. For par ticulars call at my oflice.

South Cameron street near Kittatinny street, three story brick dwelling of 8 rooms, rent iu per montn. 214 Pine street, a three story brick dwelling. Rent 835 per month. All improvements. 820 North Sixth street, a three story brick dwelling rent 835 00 pec month latest improvements.

419 Forster street, a three story brick dwelling; rent $26 00 per month; latest improvements. 257 Sayford avenue, a two story frame dwelling rent 88 00 per month. FOR SALE. 825 North Sixth street, a three story brick dwelling of 11 rooms, cemented cellar and all the latest improvements. For price and particulars apply at offlce.

83,100 A very desirable dwelling No. 30 Evergreen street, three story brick containing nine rooms, all conveniences, cemented cellar. Part cash and mortgage for balance Two desirable frame dwellings containing seven rooms each, situate on the northwest corner of Fourth and Maclay streets. Lots 20x100 each. For particulars call at mv office.

The three story brick dwelling, situate corner of Sixth and Forster streets. All the latest improvements. A desirable frame dwelling with all Improvements, No. 1618 Hunter street. Lot 20x100 feet.

For particulars call at No. 12 North Third street. Beautiful three story brick dwellings, with all the latest improvements, located on Seventeenth street near Hunter and on Hunter street. Will sell cheap. For particulars call at office.

A very desirable property for sale, suitable for the erection of dwellings or wholesale nur poses, located No. 218 South Second street, be ing ou icei on secona street, ana zu teet to River avenue. Will sell the entire plot or rear portion. For full particulars auniv at my office. WS.ouo JNO.

1439 Vernon street, three story brick dwelling with a two story back build ing, having 8 rooms. House in good repair. no. 170 Fifteenth street, three storv brick dwelling with all the latest improve ments, neat and well built: it is on the corner of Fifteenth street and a twenty foot wide avenue. No.

416 South Seventeenth street. three story frame dwelling, with two story frame back building, having 8 rooms. 2016 and 2018 Pennsylvania avenue, new three story brick dwellings, all improve ments, price $2 2uu each. Q638 Peffer street, new three story brick dwellings, all improvements. Price fc, 350.

si.yuu a tnree story pressed brick dwelling. open stairway and all latest improvements situated 45 North Sixteenth street. 408 North street, a three storv brick dwell ing having the latest improvements and just remoaeiea. in sen cneap. For terms ap ply to my office.

1436, 1438 and 1440 Vernon street. 2V storv frame dwellings. iva street, nrownstone lront rooms with all conveniences. 21 North Front street, four storv brown stone and brick dwelling with stable on rear. 86,000 Elegant residence No.

111S N. Second street, three story brick dwelling of 9 rooms and bath, having all latest improvements, lot 17 leet i incnes tront Dy lis leet deep, running back to a 20 feet wide alley. Cyclone, Windstorm and Fire Insurance Written In the best companies at lowest possible rates. LOANS NEGOTIATED ON FIRST MORTGAGE oct 13 2, tc Telephone No. 2853.

Just Arrived! HER SENATOR, BY ARCHIBALD CLAVERING GUNTEL. Also a fresh supply of CLEG KELLY (ARAT OF THE CITY.) MY" S. R. CROCKETT, (AUTHOR OF LILAC SUN BON NET.) FLEMING'S, 32 North Third Street. FRENCH CHINA, CUT GLASS, LAMPS and TABLES.

A 1 1 uso a number 01 open stcct dinner ware patterns in all colors Dark Blue, Electric Blue, Golden Brown, Steel and painted Sprays. Chamber Sets from the cheapest to the best. We have a good line of patterns to se leet from. W. H.

No. 5 N. Markst Harrisburg. TRUSTEE SALE AT THE Eastern Book Store No. 124 Market Street, HAUIUSBURG, PA rj'HE entire stock of Hooks, Hooks, Pencils.

Pens. Slates. Tablets. Pnncr liililes ink, Mucilage, aua every variety or goons Will Be Sold Wholesale and Retail At prices to suit purchasers. The stock is all good, first class.

Onll and see. Greater bargains were never ollered to the public. To persons buying at wholesale a credit of three to six months will be be given. The entire stock must be closed out. The Eastern ISook Store Removed from 315 Market street io No.

124 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Janl7 tr Public Sale or Parlor, Dining Room Chamber and Kitchen Furniture. 1VILL sell at public sale at be storeroom No. 4 South Market. Square, on Friday afternoon, April lith, 1NH, commencing uh P.

M. Plush and hair clot pttrlor suit marble top tables, Drusseis, ingrain mm ra carpeting, wainut anu ok ueuroom uu Murines, mattresses, white cnanielcil noi ailU hUrillKNi WIUL Iinjmi Mim ui boards, tables, chairs, mantle cabinet anu ilrmwrv. full set imoortcd irold band china 1 cabinet organ, glass and 'qtieenswure and many other articles to numerous to men tion. JNO. T.

ENSMINUEK, aprll ts JAMES D. HAWKINS, Funeral Director a.id Embalmer SOO Cumberland Street. HarriKliurar. Pa. Cl G.

SMITH wholesale dealers and packers of Leaf Tobacco JVo. 4X2 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. ly SPGONER WML! iiKAJyHMk" $24 25 Thisfl pieco Bed Room Suite $24 25 This is not a cheap suite, but finely over $1000 with French plate glass, and solid Carpels and Furniture, 10 Market Harrisburg, Taken to the County Jail. We had no idea that Brownie Cigars had become so necessary to the average man's comfort that he would steal them when not having money to buy. Such seems to be the case, however, and at first we were undecided whether to reduce the quality of the Brownie in order to reduce the temptation to the weak.

Having resolve to benefit the many at the risk of the few, we will still continue to make Brownie the best 5c cigar that time and money can produce. You can secure this cigar for the same money you pay for poor or indifferent cigars if you'll ask your dealer for Brownie and insist upon having them. JOHN C. HERMAN 22 NORTH THIRD STREET. GOOD VALUE FOR EVERYBODY CORSETS.

IN Fall and Winter Underwear ZE3i oonkziEZLsrs. Men's Norfolk and New JJrnnswick Shirts and Drawers. Men's All Wool Medicated Scarlet Shirts and Drawers. Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. Ladies' Natural Wool and White Wool Union Suits.

Ladies' Natural and White Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants. Ladies' American Hosiery Vests and Pants. Ladies' Natural Wool Vests, light weight. Fine Imported Goods, exceptionally low prices, Ladies' Light Weight Meiino Vests and Pants. Children's and Infants' Underwear in Natural Wool and White Merino Equestrian Trousers.

Our popular Corse tDepartmenl jas many new styles this season The Kosme, warranted not to break over the hips; S. for ladies who desire a close fitting Corset, short over the hips; P. D. C. a la Sprite; Thomson's glove fitting in three lengths; 11.

patent molded in three lengths; P. P. Fcatherborn; Kabo; Dr. Warner's Coraline Corset. Her Majesty Corset.

This Corset Increases the length of the waist, reduces the ize. Kvery pair warranted not to break over the hips. Sole agent for the Equipoise Waists. Ferris Waists for Ladies, Misses and Children. Men's, Ladies' and Children's Cashmere and Cotton Hosiery.

A large assortment of real Hair Switches always on nand. Grey switches a specialty. Cheap Goods I The Often mean inferior at otcr store and be qualities are right. artistic designs, ine our stock, dont buy. 111 N.

SECOND STREET ZW for FREE Prove If Philadelphia Inquirer's Cut out and send his Coupon to our Educational Headquarters, ROOM 9, DAUPHIN BUILDING, COUPON OFINQUIRY. THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg Branch, Room SI, Dauphin Huilding. A Gentlemen I do not possess the "Encyclopedia Hritannica," but am Interested in the work of "lhe Home University League," as founded upon same, and request that you send me full particulars, also complete information regarding your special plan of furnishing the Kritannica" at wholesale prices. NAME ADDRESS TOWN AND STATJ NOTE Our offer is about to close, as the stock for Dauphin county is nearly exhausted. oil i must act promptly to secure these advantages.

Union Crackajack II. Is full of good things. ALL TRIED Attend the C11 ounuui (CALDER Market Square, oak throughout. weakley flumma, fa, CORSETS. goods.

Buy your ftirnilure assured that both prices and IVe shozv the latest and most our assertions by examin we haven told the truth, J. J. OGELSBY. J. JB UULLOU 2g 1 INFORMATION AND PARTICULARS OF Movement i Educational and TRUE.

Edwin C. Kettle, 27 Horth Third St. ui iiummerctj, BUILDING) Harrisburg, Pa. agS7 tr AT MEILY'S NEW BUILDING, 312 Market St, The Celebrated Fine Rochester Shoes all the latest styles footwear. TOKIO Needle or New Otera Styles.

We have added a MILLINERY DEPARTMENT on second floor. This department is managed by Miss A. E. Mitchell, where her friends will now find her. We can sell you a new hat or add, out of our large stocK oi FLOWERS, ORNAMENTS, to your old hat and trim it nicely.

The largest stock of trim med and untrimmed hats. The old as well as the young are well provided for here. MEILY'S, 312 Market St. GUILES WEHSELL, LICENSED Real Estate and Insurance Agency. Rents Collected AND Loans Negotiated.

No. 103 and 105 N. SECOND STREET. FOR KENT A desirable store room suitable for the drug business, with dwelling. FOR RENT House Broad street.

and store room on FOR KENT House 30 North Thirteenth street. FOR RENT House Court avenue. FOR KENT Good house with all yeniences on Derry street Clean House. See btar It belongs to the Star Car pet Cleaninar House and it means something. We call at your home and get carpets and rugs, take them away and clean them.

Send them home good as new, the color restored. Remember this when you clean house. Star Garpei Gleaning House, tint 9fi i 5J C4ME80N STRc. ET. jrrefl postal Telephone Mo.

Tjjig gf p'ys A LAW. a TTO 1 WOLFE BAILEY, ylttorneys at Lazv, Have removed from No. '2l VVrmtt to A77 9 North Second Street. JAS. A.

STRANAHA.N, A1 TTORNEY AT LA Room 1 Kkns ll.iild ine, Harri8bnr. Pa. Knecial uttt r.r. given to the transaction of all kinds of business in the State lieiminieui' prs tf.