Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH fjAKRlHUCltU, FA VXD5X5DAY JCXT 9 ISM. TO DAY'S WKATggK RgfOKT, igtdM for iMBU ieer ncB tCiT r. K. Wednesday. JU roc ratty fair lull, protnHy kOond sE'iily cooler Thursday rtftds.

northerly Mrums Bnun, Hiuiwna, 8 P.M. 1 Temperature I umlaity eeu I T4 77 I 74 1 Wind W. JJ.W. un VAxATdtV I 3 6 Weather Pty Cdy. XMa Mean temperature, 7 i.S.

Hean humidity, 74.S. nimnm temperature, 78.S. Masrhnum Telocity of wind, IS oOm, aoarred at 3.45 A FredpttAtton, Xocal forecast. For narrtelHirB and Ttdnltr: Continued warm; perhaps occasional showera. p.

b. i p. a Wednesday, July 20t. M92. Gentlemen's Department.

TTon mn ran find aavthine suitable for frpntlemen at wav down prices. A large stock to select from. Flannelette Shirts at 25c, 37Jc and 1 50c. Negligee Shirts at 75c, 89c, 95c and 1. Unmmor "FlaTITlPl ShiltS at $1 25.

Fine Madras Shirts at $1 25, $1 and $1 50. French Cheriot Shirts at $1 25. Fast Black Satine Shirts at 50c, 75c Tost Tllarit Satine Shirts at 50c White Muslin Shirts at 25c, 43c, 50c, Tria Dress Shirt is a beauty. lHundried and nnlaundried at Q71n nrrt 1 Fine Laundried Dress Shirts at 58c, $1 and SI 25. Gentlemen's Nisht Shirts at 50c, 75c and SI.

Hh.rt Waists at 25c and 50c. One lot of beautiful Negligee Shirts, laundried, reduced from $1 25 to $1 Ask Suspenders at 12Jc, 17c, 20c, 25c, 37c and 50c. i. Fine Neckwear in Four in hand, Teck Scarfs and erery new style in the market ran be had at our Gentlemen Depart at Ttonnlar nrices. rw int.

Tips reduced to 124c. A bargain. Hontumpn'a Windsor Ties for Negligee Shirts. Also, Washable Ties at 12c, 17c and 25c. Gents' Cuffs at 12Jc, 17c and oc per pair.

Gentlemen's Collars at 1 ISr and 19c. all the latest Gentlemen's Underwear and Hosiery, the cheapest and best in the city. "Raaamont Do not fail to attend the clearing sale in the basement. More new Dargaui a OTPat. manv that were aaver 1UV11W vnnA We add tisea yesieraay axe amuj Bwu new ones to take their places.

mlia nankin Tin US. 3c i Hm. hrown and maroon deco rated dinner sets, clearing tale price. S7 98. There are eight different decorations in this assortment.

The ware is Dresden china, Hanley porcelain and W. Co. 's Windsor porcelain. The patterns are entirely new. These sets are worth $10 to $12.

Our clearing sale price only $7 98. Do not miss, but attend our clearing sale. Drvas, Poscjsbot Stbwabt. JOTTIKeS. An imnortant meeting of the Prohibia IT will be heio at me resi rr TT ill V.A dence of Mrs.

L. M. Weaver, No. 127 South Third.street, to morrow at 3. KAILKOADS AND BAXLBOADBBS.

a Hon. S. P. Wolverton, of Sunbury, has sold between four and five acres of his farm above that place to the Pennsylvania railroad company for $17,000. By this purchase the company will obtain additional yard room and S.

H. w. trains be enabled to come straight into the P. R. R.

main tracks instead of rounding a creek, as is now the case. The pay car on the Reading is named "Orient." Harry Moll, of Reading, is baggage master on the M. H. R. R.

instead of Charles Houck. Her Ankle Bone Crushed. While playing on a swing at Monte bello Park, yesterday, Blanche, the nine year old daughter of Mr. George W. Sourbeer, met with an accident, the result of which was a crushed ankle bone.

Through the kindness of Superintendent Holtzinger, of the Perry County railroad, the little Rnfferer was made as comfortable aa nnnsihle until Dr. Rutter. of Duncan non arrived to give medical aid. Tv.T?irt( Avenue Methodist Sunday nrfinnl nicnic was held at Montebello Park, and Blanche is a member of that school. She is a bright little girl, and all her acquaintances learned the news with regret.

Generally and. Warmer. The temperature in this city and at the office of the United States Weather Bureau yesterday reached a maximum of 74 the lowest during the night was 64 degrees. The heaviest showers during vostprdnv fell at Washington. D.

O. Very warm weather prevails in the central vallev. recording over 90 degrees at Omaho. Keokuk and St. Louis.

Gener ally fair and warmer weather, with per hans occasional showers, is indicated for this locality during the next twenty four hours. A large Crowd Bxpeotod. A large number of tickets have already lusn anrt fnr tViA PrMhvteriim nnion nic nip. at. Mt.

Gretna on Friday. It will he one of the pleasant events of the season, and all Presbyterians ought to avail them selves of the splendid opportunity to visit the beautiful nark, and also to enjoy the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, now in session there. Special train leaves P. B. railroad depot, on South Second street, on Friday morning at 7:30.

They Will Marry. The following marriage licenses have been granted at the recorder's office John Bridget and Annie Gore, Harrisburg; Samuel Bukey and Hanna Kettemer, Koy alton; Wm. Baker and Mary Grimm, Mid dletown. An Satins House Bobbed. Vanetta's restaurant, on Chestnut street.

was entered Mondaynjghi and robbed of $140 and Some provi sions were gjmrtaken, and the clothing of somerfThe inmates scattered about the neighbor's yard. A One Slded Election. Middletown will have electric light, the citizens by a vote of 626 to 69 decid ing Hint nnestion at vesterdav's Little interest was taken, and but 50 per cent, of the vote was broaght out. The plant will be erected as soon as plans can be prepared. A Picnic Accident.

Bessie Hess, while attending the Ridge Avenue M. E. Sunday school picnic, had a leg fractured Dy a swing at montaneiio Park. She was taken home from the sta tion in a transfer. Bitten By a Dog.

Amos H. Stover, sub Carrier No. 4, while carrying route No. 6, yesterday, in the southern part of the city, was, attacked by a vicious dog and slightly bitten, which did not hinder him from completing his route, however. Tne Linemen are Busy.

Under the supervision of City Electrician Reynolds a gang of linemen are engaged in stringing new wires on the fire alarm posts all over the city. It will take almost a week to complete the job. 8a.il 1 12 noon. I I 55 WW I I cloudy. I TMOnMTt OWWM Mr.

Btnoer Aiwwwt About twentr fire FoarUr and Sixth stmt property holders, whrare appArrnlly not aaUsned with portioti of the work now belg dooonon Sixth street hT the Barber asphalt y6oinny, met in the txlors ot toe UM ill engine book last crating for the parpote of bearing wdt C. 1L Bertner, attorney for tbe liuhnr Oommt toner Zarker had to say in nr'j to th questions propountied to Xhua by Chalmaa 11. u. iMMiuir ana ouera. Prior to the Citizens' meeting, tbo exe catiTe committee held its seasico at which the committer appointed at a previous meeting to mike inquiry as to the peti frwt' CTTOTie and paringoi ounn and Sixth streets maae a icagM.

i rwt in which reference was made to the origi nal petitions circulated in December, nai petitions circuiaiea in wcwouro, i 1889, and January. 1890; pctitious I circulated in June and July, 1890, and the ordinance which became a law in August, 189a The committee presented copies of the contract and specifications; the two petitions mentioned above and the two ordinances passed by councils, and recommended tbe appointment or a special committee to collect 5 cents per lineal foot from property owners along those streets to meet expenditures. The committee report was adopted. and then Messrs. Bergner and Zarker were called, into me citizens meeung.

The former answered all the questions ad seriatim, and in a manner that convinced many of the dissatisfied property holders of the company's desire to give them the best paving and curbing possible. Said Mr. Bergner: "If, as you say, there are six pieces of curbing in the first block less than four inches, the required thickness, why they will be taken out and others substituted, in regard to cnurcn assessments I would jost state that the law will not allow a paving assessment to be collected from a church if the latter does not desire to pay. Contrary to the belief of some property owners are not compelled to pay these assessments, which on Fourth and Sixth streets will be quite heavy, there being six churches, all with a good frontage. The city will nave to make good that deficiency." Here Mr.

Jobn Uivier wanted to Know if there wasn't a scheme on foot to place the assessment so high as to cover tbe church frontage and yet leave a nice balance for the city Mr. Bergner smilingly replied that he didn't think there was. Continuing, Mr. Bergner said that the Barber company expected to complete the work in forty days. If the concrete was not laid the required thickness of six inches in some spots, then all the company asked was to have their locations, and in oroad day light a piece would be dug up with picks and measured.

We don't propose to use a diamond as suggested, but com mjn. very day picks. There seems to be a good deal of evading the question here. it is not treating tue company lairiy. Mr.

Zarker, in answer to a question. replied that Mr. Uharles Liusk was in specting the work on behalf of the city. After some other discussion, the meet ing adjourned. BAPTIST COUNCIL eOHVZHZS.

St. Paul's Baptist Church Formally 'lie cognized Xast Xlsht. A large gathering of the friends of St. Paul's Baptist church, recently estab lished here, filled Eby's Hall, Fifth and Market street, last night. The occasion was the convening of a council compris ing delegates from various churches of the State, Philadelphia, Pottstown, York, Steelton and this city, to consider and dis cuss the advisability of recognizing St.

Paul's as a Baptist church of regular standing in the State. There were in all nine churches repre sented, three Philadelphia congregations sending delegates. After the meeting had been called to order Rev. J. D.

Book, of German town, was chosen moderator of tbe session, and Rev. W. W. Dalbey, of this city, recording secretary. After a few preliminaries the council got down to business.

The nrst step taken was the careful examination of the church records and history, which were found to be per fectly satisfactory in every respect. On motion the tt. Paul iiaptist church was then voted into regular standing with the rest of the city's Baptist congregations. The time for the formal recogni tion services was set at the last day of this month in the First Baptist church. Second and Pine streets.

The moderator of this session will be Key. W. W. Dalbey, of this city, while the sermon will be preached by Rev. J.

L. Jordan, of Philadelphia. St. Paul's is but a recently organized congregation, numbering only ninety seven members, but is rapidly growing. Meetings are held in Eby's hall, Fifth and Market streets, every week, which has been rented by the 4 rvi, r.

separate congregation was opposed by some of the churches in this city, owing to which fact the council was called. A lot for building purposes is being ne gotiated for at present, and the pastor. Rev. George W. Deskins, is laboring hard for the success of the undertaking.

INTEREST UNABATED Visitors to the Pennsylvania Chautauqua Again Delighted Yesterday. Interest in the Pennsylvania Chautau qua at mt. uietna remains unabated, a matter of gratification to those interested in its success. There was only one disappointment yesterday, and that was the non arrival of Dr. Grandison, the negro orator, who was booked for a lecture on Negro Moods and Tenses.

Chancellor Hark took his place and delivered an ad dress on Tennyson. Last evening, at 6 ciock, me urozier piano recital was held in the auditorium, the east side platform being divided off from the audi torium by canvas. At a clock Dr. Young delivered an illustrated lecture on "The Moon," which, was a brilliant" effort and was greatly enjoyed by those present. Prof Crozler's Second lleolta.1.

Prof. David E. Crozier, who charmed a large audience at tne Pennsylvania Chau tauqua at Mt. Gretna, in his first piano recital, will give the second recital on Friday, July 22d, at 6:30 p. m.

The pro gramme will be as follows: organ Fugue In minor, transcribed by Uszt. Bach Bonaia Apossionata, up. 57. Flower Piece ......) Entrance to the Forest Prophet Bird Invitation to the Dance, Tauslgr nocturne in Prelude In minor Prelude In flat Waltz in sharp minor. Polonaise In A flat Second Hungarian Liszt Heard Among the Cottagers.

Among those who registered yesterday wers Sov. T. L. Crouse, Mrs. James Boyd, Alricks, Mrs.

A P. L. Dull, Miss Boyd, J. P. Montgomery and wife.

and Prof. J. H. Kurzenknabe, of this city. Prof.

Pernet, Dean of the Department of French, is at the bedside of a sick child in Philadelphia, and Prof. Brick enstein has charge of his class. York and Wrightsville excursionists visited the Chautauqua yesterday. Arrangements arc being made, it is said, leading to the leasing of the cottages and grounds to those who wish to re main at Mt. Gretna for the summer.

To day was Recognition Day, and Rev. H. C. Pardoe was down for an ad dress, while lion. ueo.

K. wendling was on fra lecture on "Saul of Tarsus." Saturday will be Forestry Day, when addresses will be delivered on "The For estry Problem by Mr. B. E. Fernow, chief of Forestry Division, Washington, JJ.

u. 'What the united states (govern ment is doing with the public timber lands," Mr. E. A. Bowers.

"How Forests are managed in Europe, Dr. J. D. Jones. Other speakers are expected to partici pate.

Harrlsburgers at Williams' Grove. Quite a number from this city leave every day on the Cumberland Valley trains for the Sunday School Assembly at Williams' Grove. Tehniel, the cartoonist of Punch, is 72 years old, elastic of foot, supple of fingers and bright eyes as in his youth. 9 3 am Auanciotn onrao. Maay People stbeomborUul Alloy Last eTeniBjt's openiejc tlnth annual serai on of the CutabrrUad Vallry Boaday School Assembly at Williams' Orore aUracted a Um amber of visitors ia AddiUoa to the many cottAcr on tb KToonJ.

aad was qu.te a pleasant affair. Tb opcmaT adlrrna was delireml by the preAliWbL. W. D. If eaas, of Middle Spring, followed by abort aildrtmas by a number of prominent ministers from Stew York and PhlladclphlA, To daj's programme was laid out as follow: At 8 a.

devotional boor; a. teachers' normal section, lecture on tbe book Genesis, W. W.White, Ph. IX, of Xenia, Ohio; 10:30 a. lcctoiv.

"The Biz Institntiros Upon Which Oar Nation tt rnn" It ureainesa, ner. wonn Hector. Washlnitton, uC(lr. cl i dren's hoar, practical primary instrac J.F p. lecture.

"I Have Forgotten." w. W. White, Ph. D. 5 p.

Chautauqua round tebhr; 7:15 p. lecture, "Wanderings in Northern India," Rev. T. F. Clark, New York city.

death of raxpmcx T. HAXBBLZK. A Well known Citizen Expire In UUa Frederick P. Haehnlen, for many years a resident of this city, died very suddenly at his home on Twelfth street yesterday afternoon. He was found lying on a lounge with a paper in his hand about 5 o'clock, and before Dr.

Rahtcr could be summoned he was dead. ine deceased had been a sufferer for the past five years, heart failure being the direct cause of his death. Mr. Haehnlen was 68 years old. being born in Germany and coming to this country with his father in 1825.

He held the office of school director for six years, was clerk of the market for a number of years, and jury commissioner for one term. The lunerai win taxe piace Friday afternoon and interment will be made at the Harrisburg cemetery. Rev. Dr. D.

M. Gilbert will officiate. MILLERSBURG NOTES. MnxxBSBTJBO. July 20.

Frank C. Campbell and Misses Hannah Bates and Miriam Frank left this morning for the Pennsylvania Chautauqua at Mt. Gretna. Miss Jennie Mark has been there for sev eral days. Miss Lendrom.

ot wuKes Jsarre. is rusticating here, the guest of her friend. Minnie Li. uitiy. J.

V. Rule, of Miminburg. spent part of yesterday and to day in town with his son, W. A Kuie. The Junior lipwor.h Mission liana as sisted by the mother and sisters of the members, gave a picnic at urow 8 erry yesterday to the fresh air children.

About 200 were present and all had a good time. One little girl tell in the river, nut was soon fished out, none tbe worse for her ducking. As a Mr. Hnmmel and wife, of Carlisle, were driving past Donder's mill toward the river yesterday, a horse they were leading back of the buggy took fright and jumped forward on the rig upsetting it and its occupants. Neither were seriously injured and went on their way atter re pairing the buggy.

The First National Bank is paying a 3 per cent, dividend out ot the last six months earnings. Marry JN. Uassler. who has been in the western and Pacific coast States the last two months, arranging for a trip by the F. til.

Glee Club, of which he is bust ness manager, arrived here early yesterday morning, and spent the day on the Mehr farm, east of town. He will leave for Lancaster to day. rain new house, on union street, is being rushed by the carpenters, who started on it Monday. CARD OF PRICKS. The publishers of the undersigned news papers of this city, adopted December 1st 1890, the following card of prices: Marriage, funeral and obituary notieea, 50 cents; each additional insertion, 25 cents.

Card of thanks, calls for meetings of and organized bodies, to be placed in the advertising columns, half rates, five cents per line. ljocal notices tor church suppers, for all festivals! fairs and similar entertainments and enterprises designed to make money, except such as may be purely for the public benefit or for charity, to be inserted at halt rates, five cents per line. JNo free notice will be given in the news papers to any entertainment or enterprise, religious or otherwise, designed to make money, the job printing for which is not gotten at one ot the newspaper offices. Kesoiutions. except those of a public or charitable nature (such as actions of public meetings on matters tor the welfare of the city, county, State or nation, or on the death or resignation of a person occupying a public office) will be charged five cents per line.

The above prices will be strictly adhered to. DAII.TTKLS01tA.pB. Thk Patkiot Co. Datlt Stab iNDiPsiTDBifT. Daily.

Caix. Tub HABxiSBTjna Tslbokaic. A. Narrow Escape. While attempting to cross the railroad tracks at Market street yesterday afternoon, an old woman stepped in front of a slowly moving engine which tortunateiy pushed her from the tracks without in jury.

The escape was a very narrow one and many people turned their heads away expecting to see the woman instantly Killed. Sons of Veterans Encampment. The eleventh annual national encamp ment of the Sons of Veterans will take place at Helena, Montana, August 8th 13th inclusive. Five hundred dollars in prizes will be given to the best drilled companies. The convention will occupy its time by business, parades and sight seeing.

Released On a Writ of Habeas Corpus. William Smoker, an old G. A. R. man.

committed to jail a week ago on the charge of defrauding his boarding house proprie tor, was yesterday released on a writ of habeas corpus issued by his attorney, Meade D. Detweiler. Poet 116. G. A.

has the case in charge, having employed Mr. Detweiler as counsel. The City's Death. Rate. Dr.

Hutton, chairman of the Sanitary Committee of Councils, has furnished the une report. The total number ox deaths in the different wards were as follows: First 6, Second l.Third 3, Fourth 1, Fifth 5, Sixth 5, Seventh 5, Eighth 6, Ninth 2. The total number of births, males 36, females 24. The number of nuisances abated by the sanitary officers is 296. Burials were made in the different ceme teries as follows: Harrisburg cemetery 26, East Harrisburg 10, Prospect Hill 3, Lincoln (colored) 6, Catholic 6.

There were 9 deaths from consumption alone during the month. Fell Into a Hole. J. A. Parthemore and Edward DeHart.

in the employ of the Harrisburg Passen ger railway company, met with a narrow escape yesterday. A large excavation has been made at the company plant to get the new engine position, if arthemore. while talking to ueiiart, walked into the hole, and wildly grasping at DeHart, pulled him over too. Both men were bruised badly. ur Mlllersburs; Acaney.

Mark Mattis is agent for the Telkqbaph at Millersburg. He will deliver the papers bv duuou.xicib utuijt ujuu iiueix tiucir urn Mil haAM Kmh 41 A 1 1 Tai doc2 tf BU SUN K8S LOCALS. P. S. 1 P.

S. Great rush for Summer Dress Materials Ginghams, White Goods and a complete line of French Organdies and motion woous at lowest prices. Dives, Pomekot Stewart. Trunks Reduced From ten to fifteen per cent, at Wiixiam son Foster's Removal Sale. 19 tf Rueeet 8ho.

Mistes. children's and Infant', made of rvouinc morocco; mlMcs neatly trimmed wiih tip of mim bade and twins bed. fl SO; rLUdrra'a, tl baby ir, 75 cents. 1 be Mock of this etM of goods limited. TbC datttAod ennAtAaL Fbr a cboj selection utt an early call Wont A KoATSa, 314 Market Zen Crura 1 Io Cwua Ice CVram delivered to all pans of tbe city at a quart.

Telephone connection. I. Miuti, fj 19 lm 1C13 North Third Hnrt. Treob. Peach Ice Cream To night.

Ice Cream, 30 cents a quart, dulireroL Telephone connection. T. He Ala. 909 Nortn Third Street. WW.

Great Removal sale 19 tf At WnxiAsisox Jt Foster', Wall Paper. The handsomest color ings and designs in Shades and trimmings. 12 S. Market A W. Bxeo BTKESSER.

fcb20 ly Trunks Reduced From ten to fifteen per cent, at Wn liav box Foster's Removal Sale. 19 tf Book Binding. Why don't you send your Old Books. Sunday School Books, Hymn Books. Magazines, Bibles, etc, to have bound at BcbeQcr ISook llindery, rio, 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Pa, iy Oreat Removal Sale 19 tf At Williamson Foster's.

Pawn Brokers' Banrain Sale Of fine Gold and Silver Watches. Dia monds, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Musical Instruments is now going on at Codes Sons, Pawnbrokers and Jewelers, jy8 tc 429 and 431 Market street. Tronic Reduced From ten to fifteen per cent, at Williamson Foster's Removal Sale. 19 tf Gasoline, 12c per gallon. Head Light, 10c per gallon.

5 gallon cans loaned. W. H. Sides, Third and Cumberland Sts. jy5 36t Wash day is a delight instead of a dread wncn you nave a ounoeam.

jeio ii Great Removal Sale 19 tf At Williamson Foster's. No more Blue Mondays when you get a Sunbeam, 34 North Second street. jel5 tf Wall Paper and Window Shades. Liindia shade cloth, the best made. The latest designs in wall paper.

W. R. Hughes, No. 23 South Second street. Cheap Wall Paper and Shades at 12 Market Sq.

A. W. Bergstresser. feb26 ly Frame and Art Store, 925 North Third Street. Weddirg Presents.

C. Day Buoy. ly E. A. Fisher, House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger, store 923 Elder.

Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Paper Hanging and Decorating. marl6 ly Use McNbub Pain Exterminator. Have you seen the Sunbeam Washer, 34 North Second street. jel5 tf Leaf Tobacco. Havana, Sumatra, Connecticut, Havana seed, wrappers, fillers and binders by the case, bale or in small lots to suit purchasers at French's Cigar Store, 416 Market street.

decll tf Sunbeam Wabheb given on trial free of charge, 34 North Second street. jel5 tf Cakes in Great Variety. Always fresh and palatable. Try them and be convinced. the Bakes.

jyl tf 226 South street. Use Gastrock's 4 25 No. 2 Nut Coal. Picture Frames. Artists' Materials.

The finest and cheapest Frames in the city, best workmanship and latest styles. Artists Colors, Uanvas, Etchings and Water Colors. China fired every day. We lead, others follow. Black's Art Store, 115 and 117 Market street.

febl tf Coal and Wood. For the quickest delivery, The best quality, The lowest prices, The cleanest coal. The choicest wood, decl2 tc Call on J. S. Siblb.

No more backache when you get a Sun beam washer. Try one. jel5 tf Prices Unchanged. Cabinet Photographs $1 00 per dozen at Lbmbb's, 1213 N. 3d Harrisburg.

3 18 Best Bread and Cakes, Fresh every day, at E. M. Rhine's, No. 226 South street. iyl tf Get tne Best.

Try the genuine Boston Cream Bread, fresh every afternoon at 3 o'clock; also Cakes and Buns, at Rhine's Bakeiy, No. 226 South street. iyl tf DIED. HAEHNLEN. On July P.

Haehnlen. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from his late residence. Twelfth and Walnut streets. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend witnout lurther notice. Jy NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OST On Tuesday, in or near Green JLi street, a SILVER WATCH, a reward will be paid for It It left at No. 1419 Susquehanna OST Setter dog, very light red, white JLi star In forehead and white feet, grain shot in lobe each ear and without collar. Ueward it returned at once to 813 North second street. Jj20 8t Trustee's Sale ot Valuable Real Estate. THE undersigned Trustee, appointed by order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county to sell the Interest of D.

H. Miller In the foUowlny described real estate, and Trustee by uwu ui trust uuin uiiariea 21. juiiier xo sell tne interest 01 the said Charles H. Miller, will ex pose (or public sale, at the Court House, in Harrisburg, on Saturday, August 13th, 1892, at 3 o'ciock p. the louowing described and valu able real estate, situated in tbe city ol Harrisburg: l.

Being that three story brick dwelling house ana store property situated on tne soutwestern corner of Thirteenth and Walnut streets, in the aforesaid city, having thirty feet frontage on Thirteenth street, and a depth on Walnut street of 160 feet, and being bounded on the south by property of J. H. Keener. TERMS. Ten per centum cash and the bal ance upon the confirmation of the sale of the ln wjreBii oi u.

a. miner ana me aeuvery ot tne aeeas. johjn a. uaumany, Jyl8 td Trustee. Rare Opportunity.

A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT GRAND il PIANO, high grade, all modern Improvements, never been In use. Endorsed by the best musical taient. will sen at a sacrince. 2io North second. Jyi9 tf EYSTER'S Optical Office, 811 1 2 North Third Street, WHERE you can have your amlned and scientifically tesi charge.

es cx wlthout If your sight he defective and can be nproved lbed for by glasses, the proper ones will be presj you ii, on me outer nana, me aeiec unon or fliiph abnormal rtftnriltli depends oi tne eye that glasses will not help, you will frankly so informed, and so saved a useless Mr. 6. E. Jacobs, who was Queen jO? nal Specialist, will be at the omee evofy Friday when he can be consulted by his jany old customers and all wishing his advice. csPYDicineo wn A.

E. Specialty Cloah Houco, 412 Horlxct 8 treat We ask your attention while wc point out a few of the great bargains wc are offering. Ladies' Wrappers at Soc, co, 25, $150, 52 CO, less than Philadelphia prices. Four patterns of Drapery Nets if than half their value. $1 35 tO QOC, $2 CO tO $1 25 $2 75 to $1 60.

Shirt Waists in Calico. Sateen. Percales. Madras and Silk, soc to $10. Lace Curtains, 50c to $10 per pair, less than they can be bought in New York.

Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, We are selling Coats every day, prices very low. Blazer Suits in great variety and excellent styles at low prices. Shattuck Witmer, 412 Zlarket Street. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. TTOU MEMBER OF GENERAL AS SEMBLY.

At the earnest soUdtAUon of numerous friends, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Member of General AnsemMy, subject to decision of Republican Nominating Convention of city of IlArruburg'. jy ic JU3. 1 THOHA8. OR DISTRICT ATTORNEY I Hereby announce mvwlf as a rjandldata for the office of District Attorney of Dauphin county, Bubject to the decision of the Republican County jei7 ct Suaquelxanna township. FOR MEMBER OP GENERAL ASSEMBLY JOHN M.

HEAQY, of Steelton, subject to tne decision ot the Republican NomlnAung' oon Tenuon 01 uaupnin voonty. wbi WANTS. "1X7" ANTED White girl for eeneral housework. ond street. Appiy ai, jno.

Boutnsec jygo 3t WANTED. A young man to learn the the Drug Business. Must have good common school education. Graduate ot Sigh school or one who has taken partial course preferred. Also clerk, with one or two years' experience.

Apply to Forney Knouse, 436 Market airecu jy ao 3t Afcr.cn 1 3 ah i li to travel 'in Dauphin, Cumberland and other counties with own team, or otherwise, soliclUng orders for rubber boots and shoes from retail dealers. One already traveling with another line ot goods cuuiu UUUU3 uus a vaiuaoie aaaiuon to ms DUS1 ness. Address at once. COLCHESTER RUBBER Colchester, conn. jyaottw Telegraph Office.

jyl9 8t WA uooa white girl for general housework. AddLv to JAMES wjskx, ore jaaciay street. Jyi9 8t reierence. efer Address B. 507 Walnut street.

Jyl8 3t TTELP WANTED. To a sober, indus li. trlous and honest man. who is comnetent to push a light Industry that is easUv learned. and who is willing to Invest S100 In a huRlnewi that is safe and verv remunerative, asm hive em ployment and profit In the business.

Young and buigie man preierrea. Address or call at 830 Chestnut street, Harrisburg, In the morning uciuic oitKi jl. iiuou, uuisr. or to r. m.

ANTED Five good Shoe Cutters to go to Philadelphia. Apply to 6. W. jyie 3t WASHING, IRONING and HOUSE CLEANINO done In a first class manner. apfV iwi rtsnn Bireet.

an33 tZ ASHING and IRONING done in first class manner at No. 1430 wtuiam street. 8ept7 tt ANTED A situation as child's nurse, by a girl who has had experience. FOR RENT. njCiixx a wo large airy rooms.

jl. centrally located. All conveniences. Apply Fourth and Market streets, over Adams Express FOR RENT House No. 29 South Third street.

Remodeled with all modem lm provemenre. Appiy at 701 Race street. jy7 tf FOR RENTI UNITED STATES HOTEL, HARRISBURG. Address G. IRWIN BEATTY.

Jel3 tf Harrisburg, Pa. FOR RENT A large ana commodious room at the corner of James and Cumberland streets, suitable for manufacturing or lodge purposes rent reasonable and possession given lmmedl Bbcijr. inquire 01 0. x. and FOR RENT An offlcein CollegeBlock.

Steam heat, water and closets. Aoniv at closets. Aonlv at ITlKALLMU'S nook janao tf owre, xorLu tbuo street. FOR SALE. "TDOR SALE On easy terms.

In RockvUle. clone to P. R. R. station, about two and one half uxres gouu cuiavatea tana, nne fruit, two dwelling houses and one stable.

Inquire of M. V. WAREH AM, 207 Colder street, Harrisburg. Jyao flt IpOK SALE On easy terms, in Rock vine, close to P. R.

R. station, about two and a half acres good cultivated land, nne fruit, two dwelling houses and one stable. Inquire of m. v. wajkiuiaih, aw caiuer street.

Harrisburg. jyi4 6t FOR SALE An entire stock of STOVES, TIN GOODS, with a fuU set of tinner's tools, in a Uve town of 1,500 inhabitants and large country trade. An old established stand without opposition. Address "TINNER," i xtZitt AxibuKAx ti uxuuo. tiarrisourg, ra.

HARRY H. FREEBURN, Real Estate I Agent, Collects Rents, Writes Fire In i surance in best companies at lowest possible raroa 0. i mvcmx uvbxcxiATu xw uuj luwtTo aim xona ere. XfOR SALE At a barijain. No.

1211 J. Kiage avenue, 36 feet 8 Inches front, extending to Apple avenue, two houses on avenue and house on Ridge, pays 8 per cent. Will be sld on easy terms. C. H.

ORCUTT, No. 367 vuxuucixtuiu BLI jpOR SALE The following properties: i LOAN first mortgage city property, 6 per cent. FOR SALE 708 N. sixth FOR SALE 802 N. Sixth street.

FOR SALE 133 and 134 Cranlerry avenue. FOR SALE 1827 Seventh street; rents 111 a month price only 1,100. FOR SALE ion N. Second street. FOR SALE Bulldlncr IcAa at Hlc hsnlre.

FOR SALE Over 250 building lots in the city atKl the growing suburbs at prices Irom $300 and upwards to 13,009. FOR SALE acres choice timber land in Pendleton county, W. Va. Price only $6 per acre. Call on or address W.

H. THOMAS, 331 Market street. Harrisburg, Pa. "COR VALK A No. 3 Remington Typewriter, a nearly new.

Will sell cheap. Address o. 75 W' st Louther street, Carlisle, Pa, marl5 tf The purchase and systematic use of a bicycle is simply an exchange of wealth for health. Hr. A.

Knowtes, M. D. San Francisco. Frank Leimbach, Cycle Exchange, 12 N. Market Harrisburg, Pa.

OLD BOOKS, 5fp2S zlnea of all kinds bought and sold at the OLD book STORE, next door to Court House. asc24 tf MA' TOCK REBERT Aro U0T7 In Lad WaiMA. iwtocml tram to i. L4w Wa. fr tl T3.

ft SA, ft SS to Me. Bora AiA. IK; rrfttlr rwV. 14c. Wia4mrit ic, llje.

"rt itr; iraJr tk, AUclWof Tiea, lira's Crape aa4 ObtV thin, toe tUwr caal csc4 1 taaA Tic. Por Ia4W GeU aad OdMraa, tfc VmiX tk. )4" Xortau MiJ Wji. JTK aal brlxraa Mis4 Hblrta. IS.

Um't Jlkf rj Bfertra tsfcla 4 mptaW r5. Tie. 3u Drmwcra, BblrtA. tc lSc, arTfC and SOc Indies' Fmm. lllarfc IIoo, Sc.

Ladwi' Kaxt Kick Home (nuDwL 12c BaT bruxna and Paacy lloae (imported), lllc Men' Fa Black imported Hose, Ule; worth Jc. lUlbrirraa Half iloae, IJJc; reduced horn lie Mhl bblris I9r; mall eUevbere at 75. 4 pr Uoca CAUr. lCc eaclC tic. 4 ply Lioeo Caffa, per pair.

1 We are Offering SPECIAL BARGAINS All MattocJH: B. iSMB'S, 34, 36, 3B Lrtk Ttiri StrctJ HAERISBUEG, PA. A GREAT SCHEME Twenty five' Photograph for Nothing After You, Have Dealt at Our Establishment to the Extent of Five Dollars. Ctci 2nd 6gt a Czrd Eiplzir.lrz It. From Jolj 16th to 23d, Every Morning From 9 to 11: 30 Every Afternoon From 4 to 6 Fin Milan Sailors, trimmed with flnmt slllr ribbon, the equal of any Si 60 hat, our price 87c.

un uwis ui uniximmea Hats, ail snapes ana colors, among tbem Trimmed Sailors, at fie. juaca ana wmre itougn ana Keaay sailors. I ecru, large shape. lSXc. rine Milan sauors at 43c.

Balance of our Pattern Hats. flic. i All Children's Car formellv sold nn ta iSa at 10c; all above 25c to $1 98 at half orice. All Windsor Ties reduced. 6 to ac.

10 to 6c. 19 to 19XC. 25 to 17c. 37 to 37c 50 to 33C. 62 tO 43C.

One lot Of finest French Satine Walnta. new and nobby in color and deshnuworth Si 62. at 87c. White Flannel Waists reduced from S3 62 to $1. All our 32 lnch Fancy China Silks, Mc All our 39 lnch China Silks, 26c.

All our 32 lnch Plain China Silks, 40c. One lot Of Umbrellas, analltv randncp to 32. at 98 cents. Parasols One lot at 79c one lot at Si t8. Felt Lambreauln Material in ail niora.

em broidered, 19c. un lot oi indies7 ijsie moves, i3xc. All our Silk Mitts and Gloves reduced From 12.54 to 8c. 19 14c. 35 19C.

89 29C. 44 50 37C All our Si Kid Gloves at 69c. One lot of Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs, 15c. One lot of Children's Coat Reefers, malnfv at 69c one lot at 98c. une lot or LAOies' Biazres and Beef era at Si 98, Ail our Infants' Embroidered Coats ataoner ceat.

reduction. Ribbons better than last wenir a k. in. 12 17, 19 and 85c. au soc iianakerchieis at 16c.

We are closing out Dr. Warner's, the P. and a number Of well known malrea of cnroetR at a large reduction. We might have vour size suit you at considerable less than you are paying. H.

ASTRICH, 36, 38 North Third Street, HARRISBURG, PA. This is a Presidential Year, And the newspapers will be read by everybody, espe cially by those in homes who take an interest in politics. The shrewd advertiser can see at once how he will be benefited by placing his advertisement in the Daily Telegraph and keeping it there, where it will be seen and read. The Telegraph goes into all homes. It Pays to Advertise.

Oxford Ties. Light Oxfords for Summer wear the most beautiful shapes, the best material, all the latest styles for Ladies. Men's Summer shoes newest colors. All kinds of fine Summer Shoes. WALTERS, No.

IOI2N. Third St. WILLIAM F. NEELY, 806 NORTH THIRD STREET. Is a Practical Undertaker and Embalmer He Is prepared to furnish Caskets, Robes and all articles pertaining to first class funerals.

All work guaranteed. Sunday and night calls promptly attended to at 806 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone connection. Jyl4 tf I OfTexixur Como Special OXFORD 11 AT GROSS', 207 Market St.

PRICES RIGHT. MEN'S $2 50 Calfskin Shoes. In Lace and Congress. The correct style and the best leather. This is a Leader.

For comfort and durability it has no rival. Be sure and see them. We still have an elegant assortment of Oxford Ties I Charies Adler. Srisl. Market St.

Opposite Main Entrance to Ii. 11. Depot. mario tf HEADACHES ARE generally caused by defective eye, and can be relieved only by the proper cor rection In spectacles. COCKLM SPECIALISTS, 28 North Third Street, HARRISBURG, PA sepu iy Spectacle Bazar, 317 MARKET HARRISBURG, PA "Care for Your Eyes." NO CHARGE Made for Examination.

Be Sure to Consult the BAZAR'S sepigfli iy SPECIALIST COMFORT FOR THE FEET. Mrs. H. L. Robinson, Chiropodist and Manicure, 885 BRIOGS STREET.

CORNS, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails skillfully treated. Qfnce Hours a. m. to 6 r. u.

Tuesday ana Fridays until r. u. my5 tl Hon ii Durable, Ibxtstiina Our Def artmads. iS N. Tliiri! Sfrsst.

ISENSELIAIJ'S. HEADQUARTERS roit. Cotton Dress Fabric We Are receiving New Goods almost erery day and byr It brcaanev are selling them at such Ileawnable Price that we are enjoying wich a liberal patron, age from our many friends and patrons. L.4CES. 1CES.

Just received another large lot of Laces: Point de Ireland and Oriental, and others. Do not ail to bee them. EMBROIDERIES. Our unprecedented success in the sale of Hamburg and Swiss Edgings, and the increasing demands have induced us to again replenish our stock, in which we are offering Great Big Bargains. xuxxwi xj 4, OwGL i0.

Fifty Pieces of these Beautiful Percales yard wide, in stripes and neat figures make very nice waists for Boys, Ladles Shirt Waists, and also for Men's Shirts. Do not pass them by without seeing them. Another Large Lot of New Ginglutms Just SHAJfTOJfG PONGEES In large quantity just receired, which are going with the rush. STRIPED LAWNS. We are showing a very nice line of Striped are going fast at 10c CORSETS.

Tbe Royal Worcester Chief Among the excellencies of these Corsets are their perfect shape, always reliable, their lightness of weight and great flexibility. These are some of the points that commend to the ladies the Royal Worcester CorseLsold ff Ai.SEflSEMAI, 1206 North TMrd Street apr4 te EEFRIGfiRATOES. It's hot. It will be hotter. Have you a Refrigerator? If not.why not? How can you do without one? We Have Them.

No need to be. We have one we want to sell you. It's a good one. We wouldn't sell you a mean one it we could. Not on the installment plan.

bee You want one we know. One that costs little foi ice. One that keeps edibles fresh and toothsome to tempt the appetite the sizzling hot weather often weakens. You Want One. othing placed in it sweats, mold or taints.

We warrant that. They're here for you to look at and examine. You can pick out the size and kind you'll like best. We'll de Gome Get One. liver tne Refrigerator you'll choose; for cash if you have it, or on easy pay ments if you want it.

The way that suits you will suit us. The Harrisburg Installment Company, 4 Market Square. 228 MARKET STREET. OPPOSITE LOCHIEL HOTEL. Jyl 3m TCI you have any Rents to collect go to PETERS, 16 North Third street.

XTENRY C. DEMMING. Stenographer XJL Notary Public. All Unas or work by Tyne Writers. No.

17 North Thlra street, jam ij.