Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH W. MciURNEr, Mrae. Published every evening except Rnndavy. HARRISBURG PUBLISHING Telegraph bniirtin and Market street. Delivered within tbo city by carriers at ten cents a tfecti.

Matlrd to itw lbers Flx Dollars a yea or Forty five On" a month in advance. SEMI WEEKLY TELEGRAPH Published PVPrv Tnertay and Friday niorn lotc fie'e wpies, by mail, one dollar and twentv flve cent a year, or one dollar a year if paid in advance. Special rates to clubs; Advertisements In the Semt Weekly. thirty cents a line. Tily twenty rents a lino; with fiarire columns, thirty cents a line; with table writ, forty cents a line exeept by special contract.

Remittances sbou'd be sent by Postal Monev Orders or hv Reeistered Letters. If sent otherwise they wM be ent at the risk of the eendfr. All letters and telegrams should be addressed to TUB PUBLWHINGCO. HARRISBURG. VK.

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23. 1S97. It must not be forgotten that Weyler is till holding down the insurgents in Cuba. At least he says he Ls. "Why is every Popocratic gathering in this State afflicted with DeWitt C.

De Witt? Can't they get rid of him? Latest advices from Princeton, are to the effect that Grover attended another pink tea as a post Lenten dissipation. It wouM be unfair to Pennsylvania if somebody should throw a blanket over our Legislature when it goes to Xew York and kidnap it. The death of William S. Holman, of Indiana, removes from life's action an honest man. Mr.

rTolnian was not a great statesman, but he served Li's people faithfully, and they will miss him. Offers of aid are made to Greece from citizen of every civilized country, but up to date no proffers of assistance have readied Turkey, and she will need a good deal of it before the cruel war is over. Uncle Chauncey Forward Black has returned borne from his visit to Harrisburg this week and taken the Spirit of Jefferson with him. He will put the Spirit in the camphor bag until it is time to go visiting again. It is about time that Harrisburg bad an ordinance to compel drivers of ash carts to cover them while on the streets.

One of the greatest nuisances in the city is the flying ashes from the carts on the way to the dumping grounds. Yes, the "Democratic party in the State has resumed its old gait and its former freedom of action," but only in the minds of the Popocratic organs. The Democratic party in this State has no more freedom of action than a hobbled mnle. A great many Greeks residing in this country have gone home to fight and they will materially add to the strength of the Grecian army. Some of them are naturalized American citizens, but their love for Helas takes them back to fight in the mountains of Macedonia against the hated Turk.

The disposition in the Legislature is to kill the civil service bill. The active workers in the party throughout, the State aTe beginning to ask the legislators what they have to hope for if all the offices are to be permanently filled. That is a hard nut to crack, and has set the average legislator to thinking. The Popoerats in Pennsylvania meet and resolute and denounce William F. Harrity and all other pood Democrats, and for three years they have the say, but when it comes to making up the roll of delegates to a national convention Mr.

Harrity steps in and walks off with everything in sight. It ia a way he has. When Senator Mason breezily criticises the antiquated rules in the Senate, he does not make friends in that body, but Le pleases the nation. The rules of the Senate would disgrace a backwoods debating society, and the venerable fossils of that body th'nk they are all right. Thoy need a few more Masons to stir up the animals.

When the Popocratic State committee net in Harrisburg tlrs week there was not a man of prominence present, nor one capable of intelligent leadership. Fopoeratie party of Pennsylvania has fallen pretty far down when the John Moon beam Garmaus and the Tommy Ryans boss it in Pennsylvania. But nothing else could be expected from a parry that has Bryan as its chief apostle. Pennsylvania is going to put on airs at The Nashville centennial, and it looks as if she will have a fine exhibit at the big how. Committees have already been appointed to arrange for a display of our agricultural and mineral wealth, while our educational resources will be properly represented.

Pennsylvania has a habit of showing up well at thes expositions and will do herself proud at Nashville. The Philadelphia papers having gotten around to the "Telegraph's" way of thinking that the Philadelphia Building Commission should be abolished lecause it is incapable of further good and a useless expense to the city, they may in time accept with resignation the fact that the Capitol is to remain in Harrisburg. Give them time enough lots of time and they will get around to everything that is good and right. One would hardly think it possible that Joe Sibley would get up in a Popocratic free silver meeting and acknowledge that Bryan's election would have created a panic, yet that is what the slick Joseph said in Harrisburg at the meeting of the Popocratic State committee. He added, however, that rt would have leen a panic like a spring storm it would have left the atmosphere clearer than before.

Mr. Sibley has his hum orous side. It is said that Captain George W. Skinner, of Fulton, the present pension agent at Pittsburg, has been selected to the candidate for State Treasurer on the Popocratic ticket this year, and that ex Representative Walter Ritter, of Lycoming1, will be the candidate for Auditor aeral. That is a ticket all head.

Cap tain Skinner is a heavy weight if ever one existed, while Mr. Ritter is decidely a light weight as to size. They will ninko a fairly good Popocratic ticket as far as Popocratic tickets go, and will be kuowo.1 under by the usual Ufpublienii majority. The people, of Pennsylvania have about concluded that the Popocratic party is out of business to stay, and will contribute' every way to keep it out. The man who goes on the Popocratic ticket this yer does so with th knowledge that he if a hop tfcat i wnrs than Youn Mr Baily, of Texas, whose Democratic leadership In Congress has baen disputed by some jealoua Democrats who have been in that body longer than he, shows every day that he is well qualified to lead.

He was taken to task yesterday because he would not fight, but ho showed how urterly futile a fight would be when the Republicans have such an overwhelming majority, and then to show his contempt for his traducers, voted with the Republican majority. Bailey is right. There is uo use in wasting strength, iu trying to defeat the will of tho majority in Congress, and the people who do so make themselves ridiculous. John L. Sullivan insists that he is in earnest in challenging Fitzsininions, and it may be that he really means what he says, but when he stands before Fita wearing six ouiK gloves, and it is a violent supposition to say that, he will wish he had never seen a prize ring.

The fact is that a gang of leeches have attached themselves to the poor old played out fighter and are influencing him to issue these challenges to tight in. the hope that they will be' the gainers. Sullivan in his present condition could not box ten rounds, much less fight hard battle of that length. If the new fish bill passed finally in the House will onl assist in the elimination of the fish) pirate along the Susquehanna it will do a great deal of good. FOR NEEDLE AND THREAD.

A Little Basket That Is Vsef at For Traveling Womankind. Every woman knows the convenience of an ever ready needle and thread and has felt the want of her own equipment daring a stay at some hotel or a visit to a friend's honse. A little basket 1 ht can be packed flat iu a trunk is made by cutting one piece of heavy cardboard 9 inches long by 6 inches wide to form the bottom, two for the sides and two for the ends in the shape indicated by the drawing. Let the former measure inches at the top, 10 at the lower edge and the ends 8 for the top and 6 far the lower. Select for the covering colored linen if you aim at service and durability, figured china silk if you wish to make a pretty trifle, although the linen makes a good effect.

Lay the cloth, silk or linen upon the table; then npon it lay the cardboard bottom, and with the sides and ends each in its own place so that the lower edges exactly meet the sides and ends of the center board then move each one quarter of an inch outward and put npon it a weight to hold it in place while you mark the outline of the basket upon the material. That done, remove the pieces of board and cut the cloth half an inch larger all round than the marked outline, after which cut a separate piece for each of the five bits of board, allowing half an inch on all sides. Cover one side of each portion with its bit of silk or linen and paste the edges neatly over into place. Then when they are dry attach a pocket to each end and lay them all down upon the large bit of silk, each in its own place, taking care to preserve the quarter rilch distance between each section and the central piece of braid. Turn under the protruding edges of the material and paste them down; then paste each portion neatly into place and put under a heavy weight to dry.

When quite firm, sew a bit of narrow ribbon to each corner and midway between it and the joint with the bottom of tbo basket. When in use, tie all these together, as the drawing shows, and a perfect sewing basket will be formed. When you wish to pack it in your trunk, untie the ribbons, and both sides and ends will fall flat. For the handle use as heavy cardboard as will curve 'without breaking and wind its entire length with ribbon, finishing each end with a bow. Beneath these bows attach patent hooks, two each, and on the other side of the basket sew fast the corresponding eyes.

The handle can then be readily hooked into place or unfastened and tacked without trouble. Mary Earle. WOMEN WORKERS. Tbeir Pay and Employments In Great i Britain. There were never so many women engaged in money making as there arc today.

Just what the effect of this condition is and what its results may be in an economical sense it is not Die present purpose to state. Neither is it necessary to express an opinion as to whether it indicates an advance or a recession in the world's progress that the woman of the present must work. She is, however, growing more self reliant and competent, and she has better educational advantages than ever before. She has already rejected the old notion that marriage is her only vocation, and is going about her work rather more cheerfully than men, if not with so good a preparation. Of the something like 18,000,000 women in the British islands a very large proportion are engaged in various employments, but they do not get as good wages as are paid in this country.

It is estimated that there are 450 editors, authors and journalists there. Five of them make 20,000 a year, but these are writers of fiction. One woman journalist makes $3,500 a year, and there are quite a number who make from $1,000 a year with their pens. Of tho lady artists there are not a half dozen who make $1,500 a year. In the domain of learning the highest reward known to be paid is $5,000 a year.

There are four positions occupied by ladies at Oxford or Cambridge which pay this sum. Ordinary school teachers make any where between $100 and $1,000 a year, the multitude earning less than $300 per year. For governesses the average pay is $100 a year with board, and at present there are about 125,000 women engaged in this occupation. The popular employment for girls there as well as in the United' States is shorthand and type writing, and the Mages vary between $4 and $8 a week. Almost every railway company in Great Britain now employs lady clerks, and the salaries range from $2.50 to $20 per week.

There are likewise a good many female postal employees far more than 1 here are in this country. The pay for this work is rarely over $7 per week. The number of women employed as shop hands is innumerable. They have, of course, monopolized the millinery business, as they have In this country, and the florist's business as they have not on this side of the water. These facts and figures tire given merely to show women that they are perhaps quite as well paid iu this country as they are in any other uml the sun, of course, their wrgo as compared with that of men is not what it should be.

J. M. O. During the laescnt Lenten asoi Miss Lida Rose McCabe has been giving with flattering success stcreopticon lectures on the influence cf the wbit friars of Florence en art. The wf this brotherhood, quirt and lit cf the ual walks of artists, is cxrciding ly intt resting, and Miss McCabe has re 1 iviii" Oiruic nf nieturrs ltr ver In frii'e Keen in an illustrated Illinois leads in railroad mileage.

rmany has 3 female blacksmiths. Tit 4 I ilallt CUMBERLAND VALLEY. A froaie stable ia was damaged to ifee eitont of $600 by file the other day Commencement exercises of Mechanics burg High School were held last night. A number of county bridges in GreeH township. Franklin county, Kwve feiWa found in need of repair Mis5 Mary Martin, Of Chambersburg.

sprained an ahkle by a fall from her bicycle the other day. George Smith has beea arrested on a charge of larceny preferred by Mrs. L. B. Hoffman.

Carlisle. An alleged horse Thief has been arrested in Carlisle. It is alleged the teatc was stolen from a. Beildersville paiijr. David Coffey, of near CteVersburg, has been arrested chafgeu with cutting timber on land belonging to the Philadelphia Iteaui'ngr Railway Company.

The annual tests of the instruments of the surveyors of Franklin county was made at the Almshouse April 20lh. Saturday, April 10'h. John B. Buui baush.Ouincy.was married in Cijfimbers bnrg to Miss Susie Moan. Fox Hill.

Invitations are out announcing the wedding on April 28th. 1897, of Dr. William Blair Stewart, formerly of Newville. and Mis Florence Elizabeth Giffin, both of Atlantic City. X.

J. The Newville A. M. K. Zion Church, which was destroyed and rebuilt, will be dedicated on Sunday, May 2d.

181)7. The exercises will be conducted by ReV. Dr. Fisher. Deaths Alex.

1. Koons. Globe, Arizona, formerly of Carlisle: Mrs. Adam Weaver. Trindle Spring; Frank Shelton.

of near Newville; Mrs. Julian Lab'tim, Carlisle: Miss Time Shearer, Peters township; Mrs. Nancy Horner. Peters town slrp; John Gossert. Toinstown; Miss Klizabeth Myers, Warren: Mrs.

Annie L. Bollinger, of near Orbisonia; Grant Daniels. Fayetteville. Harvey C. Price and Miss Alice Weaver, both of Kaynesboro, were married this week.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Clara Xace Henneberger. Ha gersrown. to Edward W. Brewer. Chani bersburg.

Tuesday. April 27th, at o'clock. A marriage license was issued in Ha sTTStown this week to Milton C. Lininger. Hot Springs.

S. and Mar' M. Blair. Mercersburg. The Franklin County Medical Society Las determined to hold a banquet at Be sore's Hotel.

St. Thomas. June 15th. An elaborate programme is being prepared for the occasion. W.

Scott Alexander, McCotinellsburg. has tiled his application for Deputy Auditor General of the Interior Department. Andrew Fraker. of Horse Valley, was kicked in the face by a mare he was driving in a plow on the ltth. His jaw and cheek lone were loth broken.

The Bedford Shoe Factory, Carlisle, has never been busier in its history. One hundred and fifty hands have been running until 0 o'clock at nisrht for some time. W. B. McDowell and William S.

Hoer ner, of Chambers burg, will sail for Europe Mav 22d. and siend three months there. They will go to New York on their bicycles and will take their wheels to Europe wtli them. Marriage Licenses James P. Steele, trolley conductor, and Hannah M.

Mv ers. of South Middleton township: William R. Journey and Annie Bollinger, both of Harrisburg. Mr. Joseph J.

Totton and Annie M. Darr. both of Carlisle, were married in the First Lutheran Church yesterday moining. MONARCH THE SEAS. The New Iowa Is the Ablest Battleship Afloat.

The battleship Iowa, which recently made a record of 1 7 knots an hour on a speed test, is a veritable monarch of the seas. There is no warship afloat which she could not meet on the high seas in single combat and on equal terms. While she is not nearly so epeedy as some of our cruisers and has not the big guns of the Indiana or Massachusetts she has an armament beside which that of the former is like a toy pistol to a cannon, and she would be as steady as a house in seas which would bury the gun decks of tho latter. The vessels of the Indiana class are intended for coast defense, while the Iowa is able to steam out into midocean and engage anything that comes along. The Iowa is 360 feet long and of 72 feet beam.

Every time she forces herself one length ahead she displaces 11,410 tons of water. Of her total weight, 3,000 tons is devoted to her armor, which ranges in thickness from 2 inches to 16 inches. Besides her four THE BATTLESHIP IOWA. torpedo tubes the Iowa's principal armament counts of four 12 inch guns mounted in two barbette turrets, forward and the other aft. These turrets have ponderous walls of harveyized steel 15 inches thick, behind which the gunners are safe from almost any shot that can be hurled at them.

On the Fides of the ship are four smaller turrets, each of which contains two 8 inch rifled guns, which discharge 250 pound missiles that w.fil pierce eight inches of steel at a distance of two miles. In addition to these big guns there are six rapid fire guns, which discharge 33 pound shells with such ramditv that I five of them can be kept in the air at tho same time. Then in the Iowa's fighting tops are more rapid fire guns of smaller caliber, so that she could go into action behind a perfect hailstorm of shot and shell. The ship's twin screws are driven by triple expansion engines of 11,000 horsepower. A striking feature of the ship is her towering smokestacks, which rise 100 feet above her grate bars.

TO WORkTfOR BIMETALLISM. General Paine Better Known as a Yachts man Than a Politician. Both Senator Wolcott and ex Vice President Stevenson, who are soon to go to Europe as monetary commissioners in the interests of international bimetallism, are very well known, but General Charles J. Paine of Boston has never been before the pnblic in an official position before. Gencml Paine is probably better known as the leading member of the syndicate which built the cup defending yacht Puritan.

He also fitted out the Mayflower and Volunteer, which defeated English cup hunters. Yacht racing, however, is merely ono of his diversions. He is one of the most promiueut business men iu Massachusetts and is a deep student of financial questions. General Paine was born in Boston about 64 years ago. He was graduated I.

KM U.l. IIAKI.KS .1. from Harvard and entered thu Union IMn as captain of volunteers. He served throughout the war with some lisl in, being brevet ted several limes, and when lie was finally mustered ont he had attained the rank of brigadier general. He led a brigade at the 'icsr" Port Hudson and later served 1 niiiU General Butler at the attack on Fort Fisher.

I As a lawyer General Paino stands bigh in his profession, and he holds many important ollieial positions in large corporations. A Silk Fixisn bolero. To Be Worn Over a Shirt Waist wltb a Broadcloth Skirt Trimmed witli Braid A. Very ffeetiv little bolero for spring wear requires four yards of sijfe finish clotfl. A Serviceable Bolero.

A silk finish goods is a material that is actually cloth but which across the room looks exactly like siik. Only experts can detect the difference. It is much more serviceable than silk and is less expensive. You will find that the sleeves take up the greater part of the material. As you are going to wear this coat over a shirt waist, you will need tho very large sleeves of last summer.

Make them with an immense shoulder puff and you will find that they are still fashionable, for many others will wear them. Broadcloth skirts are generally trimmed with braid and worn with these little jackets. Broadcloth is not very expensive this spring. It is lined with a cheap material and ornamented with several rows of braid of different width. Helen GreyPage.

NEWPORT SEWS. Newport, April 22. A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. W. Hi Bossenriaii oh Wednesday noon, when her daughter, Mary Miller Bosser man.

was united to Percy C. Morrow, by Rev. C. O. Bosserman, of Harrisburg, the bride's brother.

The bride was one of Newport's most excellent lttdies. and the groom is a son of the late W. II. Morrow, one of the partners of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. He is now engaged in' the foundry and machine business in this place.

The bride was attended by Miss Lillian Morrow, sister of the groom, nnd the groom by his personal friend. Malton M. Sample, of Philadelphia. The wedding was a very quiet affair owing to the recent death of the bride's father. Mr.

and Mrs. Morrow went to Philadelphia on ft short bridal trip, and on their return will go at once to housekeeping in the house lately occupied by Dr. DeLaneey, which is already furnished. Charles E. P.

Iveim, who has been in Gettysburg for some Weeks, with a prominent jeweler there, has returned home, his eyes having failed. Mrs. Fred. Yingst and daughter, Gertrude, returned to Harrisburg on Tuesday, after several days' visit to the family of John Fleisher. on Second street.

George Loy Ickes, one of our oldest citizens, died last Saturday night and was buried on Tuesday. He was 84 vears old. C. W. Lahr, of Millerstown, has been apiwinted transfer clerk for the United States mails in the Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.

Charles is the right man for the place. Andrew Shuman. of Marysville, is dead at the age of 88 years. Henry Markle, of Howe township, lost three hogs by disease recently. The Knights of the Golden Eagle, of this place, will be largely represented at the State demonstration in Harrisburg next month.

At the meeting of the quarterly conference held in the Methodist Episcopal Church last Thursday the preacher's salary was increased $50. Iiist Monday Mrs. Jacob Trout man purchased from the Samuel Moore heirs the house and lot on Fifth street, next to Mrs. Maria Eby's property, for $1,200. The house will be repaired.

Last Saturday morning Mrs. James G. Jones, of Little Pfoutz's Valley, near Wnrdville, died suddenly, aged about 54 years. Mis. McXaughton, one of the oldest la in M'lford, was buried on Saturday.

She vns H8 years old. The little daughter of M. S. Burd died at his home in Lancaster yesterday morning, of pneumonia, aired 14 months. The body Will be brought to Newport on Frl day evening on Fast Line, and will bel taken to the home ot the grandfather, Josiah Clay, Fourth and Oliver streets, from whence the funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Interment in the cemetery SHIREMANSTOWN. Shireiuaiistown, April 22. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Ruth, the 8 year old daughter of E. II. Bitner, of Hanover, from membraneous croup.

The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of Mr. Bitner's father, in Mechanicsburg. Interment at Chestnut Hill ctmetery. Mr. John F.

Sheely, of Cedar Run, is quite ill with dropsy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clouser attended the funeral of Mrs. Clotiser's mother, at Trindle Spring, yesterday.

Our florist, J. F. Rupp, is very busy filling orders for his spring trade. C. II.

Zimmerman will sell his household effects on Saturday, April 21th, and will move to Harrisburg. Mrs. Fannie Miller, of Marysville, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs.

John Paxson. of Cham bersburg, spent Sunday with Prof. Taylor and family. Mrs. Kate Heagy and family, of York, is sieuding the week with her parents, in this place.

Interesting Easter services were held in the St. John's Lutheran Church last Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Gertrude Bitner, who had been very sick for the liist week, is convalescent. John Weaver is on the sick list.

The entertainment of the grammar school to morrow evening promises to be very interesting. BERRYSBURG. Berrysburg. April 22. C.

W. Schofl stall left for Shamokin on Monday, where he has procured a position in a wholesale a rd a re ore. Charles KJcbaueh is excavating for a new barn on his Pine street proorty. Mrs. George Koppenhaven, of College ville, is here spending a week with her parents, A.

Noll and wife. Mrs. I na Snyder is visiting Harrisburg friends at present. Miss Anna Wise and friend, of Lykcns, sent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Able Wise. Henry Hoover is in Carlisle on. business this week. Harry E. Keinplc, from York, is here visiting his parents, AV.

Reinple and wife. Samuel Suyder returned on Tuesday after siiending a week in Harrisburg. Aaron Schaefl'er. of Hickory Corner, was in town on Tuesday. Mr.

Harvey Fetterholf and wife, of Hegins, were in town on Wednesday. II. E. Lenkcr, son of Hon. Valentine Ix nker.

and Miss Ella Elzweiler, daughter of Charles Etzweiler. were married last Saturday evening. ftev. A. G.

Nye iierfonned the ceremony at the I'nited Irethren parsonage. ELIZABETHVILLE. Klizabethvillc, April A. J. SjMiusler transacted Imsiness at Harrisburg on Wednesday.

Preparatory services will be held in the Reformed Church on Saturday evening. On Sunday morning will 1m confirmation and Communion services. All are invited to attend. Rev. J.

.1. Stauffer, pastor. Annie ltomherger spent a few days this week with her sister. Mrs. John Urowcr, at Herndon.

Rev. E. W. Eickinger left for lllytlie dale, Missouri, Wednesday afternoon. Tho best wishes of bin friends accompany him to hi field of labur.

Cyrus Rombcrger uud family left this morning for their new home, at Wilkes r.arre. E. O. XayW and C. A.

Hoisler took the Civil erviee examination at Harrisburg on edncsdny. Allen Lehman wa at Harrisburg ou Tuesday Kate Collier Itecame the wife of John Schaeffer, of Pottstown, on Tuesday at high noon, the ceremony being performed at the home of the bride. The young I couple left on tho 2:01 1 M. train on I Tuc.xd.iy for their home tit Pottstown, Meily's Shoe and liliinery House, 312 Market Street; Largest assortment of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Mourning Hats and Bonnets and all requisites for Trimmings sold over our counters.

Shoe Department! Chocolate, Tan, Vici and Dongola. Men's Spring Weight Shoes now in stock. Ladies' John Kelly, Rochester, Spring style of Footwear just received. MEILY'S, 312 Market Street. FORNEY STEWART, i FOOTWEAR.

DOUBLE BARGAINS IN SHOES. There are two bargains iu every pair of shoes in ur immense stock one in the price and another in the qualify. We make our prices so low that buyers spend less money here than elsewhere and at the same time get goods that will last and wear. The latest fashions, fads and fancies are here for those who closely follow the styles also large and desirable lines from which conservative buyers can make selections to suit their individual tastes and preferences. TIIK BEST fiOODS FOU THE LEAST M03TE KVERY DA V.

FOHNEtf No. 7 South Market Square. Xexl to street car waiting room. SB 13 He Was Old But She Loved Him AND tried to make her father's declining years comfortable with Easy Ctaaira, ouchrs ana big Kskjt Rockera from our cli ice "to Our Parlor Suites and Oflci lMrcesare ne and tasty, do ignt here In our own factory. 'ou can selec.

yo1 own covering. VW nhow the largest line o' Brass aucl Enamel led Beds In the city. Mattreasrs ''made on honor Pillows, Springs, etc. CARPETS and MATTIXtJI. HARRIS SON, UpholHtcrers and Awning Makers, 12 NORTH MARKET SQUARE.

One of Our i 4 Specialties Is the papering of new houses. We have all the latest things in Wall Papers and Window Shades. A. B.TACKJ2I0 N. Third StJ AMES D.

HAWKINS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER DETECTIVE AGENCIES. ANDERSON'S DETECTIVE IIITHKAU investigates all classes of civil or criminal cases. Operatives sent to any part of the country; to do detective work. Correspondents wanted in every locality to report Important orlmeB committed Address H.

J. ANDKRHON, Managfr Etnas Hnllrtlnir. Hsrr1.hnr 1w.l fv DIRECTORY OF Reoresentative Firms Banks, Harrisburg National Bank, Marke Mechanic' Hank, Market and Third Merchants' National Hank, Third Bicycles and Flowers McKarland, Oeo 111 Third Brewers) Km Henry, 812 Korsiert Coal (Wholesale Itoya, as A Co, 222 Market) Druggists. Oeo Markiey, Third and Walnu Flour Dealers. Herman, Broad and Margaret Grocers (Wholesale).

The Harrisburg Uroeeiy Produce Jeweler and Silversmith. Boas, It, 21 Market. Lumber and PlanlnR Mill. Harrisburg Planlmc villi. Heeond and Vlnr Marble and Oranlte Works.

McP'adden, and Canal Pork Packers, lie BreMford Packing Co Oloak, Ladles' and Gents' Furnishings. John Meliney A Co, 1W Mm ket street tl Kourtli Uarrisbnrg. A DDI I Oil Hr ML Z4 It brings into a liance the three biggest sho enterprises in the world. New or PreES. Adam Forepaugh Sells Brothers.

America's Greatest Shows Consolidated, Greatest in Everything; Deemed a Miii Ati Miracle and Nowhere else produced, THE WITCH WINGED Inverted Aerial Bicycle incomprehe ibty mysterious ad marvelous performance, Just as pictured, with naught apparent to sustain such Inexplicable wizard teats and fliellts. namfeonallna; Scledce; Dazing ETerjbodr. 2 great menageries. 2 creat clrrnses, 2 great hippodromes. Uieatest exclusive features, Greatest artnle feats, greatest acting beasts.

Great and ouly Trained Sea Lions and Seals. Only pair ol Hippopotamnses, and hosts of rareot nowhere else ex bib ted. 8 wisest Herds of tie phants, 4 grrat rings, 2 great stages, great art pedestal, great aerial events, great chiinplons in 100 acts, greatest races, greatest charioteers greatest Jockey, greatest tnoroug breds, greatest course, greatest track successes great clrcns maximus. 2 Greatest Parades united at 10 A. Saturday, April 24.

Two Fet formanues Daily at 2 and 8 P. M. Door Open an Hour Earlier. ADMISSION TO ALL 50 CETS Children Under 9 Years, Cents. The largest water, roof tents in the world.

Featlns caDacltv 15.000. 2o uniformed us 'ers. tirTue ticket sale will be at Markiey Drng store. HariaSav. APRIL 24 Cheap Excursion Rates from all Points.

sw lb Postage Stamps U. S. and Foreign In packets of 1,000. Illustrated Catalogue FREE. AT Fleming's Book Store, 32 North Third St.

OUR PRICES TALK SEED'S DRY PLATES, 4x5, per dozen. 50c. AMERICAN DRY PLATES, 4x5, per dozen 45c. CHEMICALS JUST RECEIVED rhoto Supply Department. KENDALL OPTICAL COMPANY, Market Street.

Harrisburg, pa. Theliarrisburg Consumers Brewing and Bottling Corner Tentb and Market Streets, Robert H. Graupner, Mgr HARRiaeuno, Pa. OUR STANDARD BKANDH TIVOLI EXPORT. SALVATUR (Dark Bottled Beer a Specialty.

OCt.tO ly PHONK1783. PETERS, 32 South Third Street American Beauty Roses, Bride Koses, Bridesmaid Roses, La France Roses, Meteor Roses, Perle Roses, Scott Carnations, Rose Queen Carnations, Dorner Carnations, Daybreak Carnations, lago Carnations, Cart ledge Carnations, Uelen Keller Carnations, Mctiowan Carnations, Buttercup Carnations, Valley Liliies, Violets, Narcissus, Cypripe liums, Smilax and Asparagus. Finest in the city. PETERS, 32 South Third Street WOLFE BAILEY, Atlomeys at JLaw, vc removed hem No. 313 Walnut No.

22 North Secona Street. BIG Good TAG OK EACH 1 4 Pound Save ten Ajax Tas and get a genuine French Briar Pipe FREE. All dealers have it. ohn C. Herman, 82 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Put Your Advertisement IN TIIK Home Paper OF HARRISBURG. It is read by the people who buy. Ihe Goes Into All Homes. IT IS ALWAYS Clean, Newsy and Reliable. It is Invaluable to Advertisers All Over the State.

MAKE US "YOUR HOME Just open an account with us and get what you want when you want it and pay for it as you want to weekly or monthly. There isn't a store in Harrisburg that carries such a complete stock as we do. We're always ready to meet any call. Cash or credit our prices are THE LOWEST. The three spring needs are a Refrigerator a Baby Carriage Straw Matting.

Don't wait un II you're "purse easy" you're creUt 9trong" with us and we'll ntnd home at once what you select. BBbaWhaWkfelak A aCafiaCsC BURNS HOME FURNISHERS, 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. COHEN, 20? MARKET STREET, THE CORSET, UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY HOUSE. We are prepared to show this Fall and Winter the largest, finest and best stock of Corsets ever offered to the trade. Her Majesty's Corset the best in the world.

Guaranteed to create a more exquisite figure, a longer and more graceful waist, reduces the size, wear longer and give more ease than any other Corset made. Guaranteed not to change its shape regardless of time worn, break over the hips, injure the health, destroy the fit of the modiste's best creations. R. G. Patent Moulded Corsets in four lengths; Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets in three lengths P.

D. C. B. a la Spirite; F. P.

la Veine du Doudour; Madame Warren's and Featherbone Dress Form Corsets; Dr. Warren's Corsets; Royal Worcester a name that indicates quality; Ferris' Good Sense Corset Waists, Perfect fit for all ages. We are the sole agents for the Equipoise Waists. The Richland Buggy Carriage and. Sales and Exchange Place Removed from 18 North Market Square to the Established Carriage and Wagon Works, Cor.

Tenth and Market Streets Wu the entire stock of Carriages are ou aJo uud orders solicited, which to entire stoek is uistosed of equalled in this vicinity. lliiru urado Carriages ever nil bo filled promptly and ns deeirod. bijj Old Stand Tenth and Market Streets. Chinese ue, and bargains can ue uau until tue vool linisn drive bujrjries cannot be stock, iuc iarcest ana nnest stock or community. All to be sold at a biif discouut.

WEAKLEY PLU for 10c. Daily Telegraph vi FURNISHERS," This high prade work is all it is represented Our natural Come see our fine offered to this EDWARD BOYER, Manager. and Japanese Straw Mattings. One of the Eeoiivmirnl Floor Coverings Made. Beautiful designs and colorings more durable than a carpet that would cost the same.

Our line of Mattings this season is the finest we have ever shown. More varieties of eclor, more novelties than ever before, and the price almost cut in half compared with last season. Those fine cotton warps you have been used to paying 45 anil 50 cents for at 25 and 30 cents. A Jointlcss Reiser sable Chinese Matti)ig at 75 Jcr 40 yard roll. Some fine Novelties as high as $20x0 a roll.

110 Market Street. FRANK R. LEU Real Estate, Rent Insurance Agent Ro. 12 Rerth Third Strost. Harrlxbsri Pi.

I AM prepared to BUT k3 esiili real late vI lve PROMPT attention to tE collection nts at a reasonable com mis. Now is the Time to Cet a Hama Cheap WOK. BElt. 105 South Heconcl street, a. tnre story DrlcX rent Hi per rnon til all improre ir.ent.,.

87 North SevenieCaia ftreelj a threw storr brick dwelling with eight cpen tell3 way rent tU per month al! UHtd menti. 101 Han na street, a three story frame ell Ing with seven rooms; rent 38 per month 805 South front street, a three story frame dwelling with eight rooms; rent flO per month 1021 South Ninth street, a two story frame dwelling with Are rooms; rentes per montb. 251 South Eierecth street, two story brick dwelling with five rooms; rent 17 per month. 17 South River avenae, tnree atory brlcK dwelling with six rooms ret 99 per month. 2o9 Sayford avenae, a two etory frame dwelling with five rooms; rent fs per month.

119 Dewberry avenue, a two story frame dwelling with five rooms rent 19 per month. Keglna street, a three story frame dwelling with all im pro Beat S12.50 per month. North Third street, a storeroom, AraU class location. For particulars apply at office. A frame brewery on Eleventh street below Market street will rent cheap.

p45 Calder street, a tnree Vory brick dwelt lng of eight rooms. Bent IS 00 per month. 1001 North Second street, a tbree etory orlck dwelling with all the latest lmprovar menta. For particulars call at my ofneti. Storeroom on Broad near Margaret street.

Rent 00 per month. 1205 Mulberry street, a three story brick dwelling of 8 rooms rent 115 per mcstai adl oouvenleces. The new three etory pressed I brick front, bine stone trimmings. No. 1924 North Third street.

Honse contains ail the very latest Improvements rent 9425 per year. 1207 Mai berry street, a inree atory brick dwelling, with Srooma and modern improvements rent S16 per month. A two story frame dwelling, with atabl9 and all outbuildings complete, situate on North Third street, near Keel's Lane rent per mouiD. FOB UA1M. Mix iwutory frame dwellings, each lot 3x150 teet, situated at ISdgewater, Cumber na county, ra, on line ol Marrmourg Mechanlcsbarar raitwav line.

Price of eacli. S1U00. A bargain. 835 North Sixth street, a three story brick dwelling of 11 rooms, cemented cellar and all the latest improvements. For price and particulars apply at office.

Htiw very aesirabie dwelling No. as evergreen street, three story brick contain mg 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. Lota JUxlOO each. For particulars call at my office.

A. desirable frame dwelling with all in provements, No. 1618 Hunter street. Beautiful three story brick dwellings, with all the latest improvements, located on Seventeenth street near Hunter and on Hunter ttreeu Will sell cheap. For particulars call ornoe.

A very desirable property for sale, suitable or the erection of dwellings or wholesale pur poses, locafMt No. 218 South Second street, being 60 feet on Second street and 210 feet to liver avenue. Will sell the entire plot or rear portion. For fall particulars apply at my office. 2,000 No.

1138 Vernon street, three story orick dwelling with a two story back building, having 8 rooms. House in good repair. (1,400 No. 170 Fifteenth street, three story brick dwelling with all the latest Improvements, neat and well built; It is on the corner of Fifteenth street and a twenty foot wide I venue. No; 416 South Seventeenth strea three etory frame dwelling, with two story rrame back building, having 8 rooms.

81,000 A three story pressed brick dwelling, open stairway and all latest improvements tituated 45 North Sixteenth street. 1436, 1438 and 1440 Vernon street, 2 story frame dwellings. 1423 Market street, brownstons front rooms with all conveniences. 6,000 Elegant residence No. 1418 N.

Second street, three story brick dwelling of rooms and bath, having all latest improvements, lot 17 feet 4 inches front by 118 feet deep, running back to a 20 feet wide alley. Cyclone, Windstorm and Fire Insurance Written in the best com pan es at lowest possible rates. LOANS NEGOTIATED ON FIRST MORTGAGE TalephOD He. 3853. octl8 2.4, tC FOR NEAT AND HANDSOME PRINTING, STATIONERY.

BOOK BINDING. Send Your'Orders to i Scheffer. 5 i) South. Second Street. 7 doors above Chestnut finrTit Itturf ci sJ NEW EGG BEATERS Lyon's Patent Egg Beater AH!) Cream Whipper Quickest, Best, JlTost Durable Price 25 Cents.

Will beat 1 to 12 Tggs perfectly av.A produce more Jt tritl 10 mirc vrk and it ot than any 50 cent or $1 Heater made. DECORATED DINNER SETS, SO.OO for 11 4 Pleees. Deeorated Chamber Sets, S1.38 for Pieces W. H.Spooner, 5 N. SECOND STREET.

Fine Stationery! An extraordinary bargain in Writing Paper 50 Sheets of Writing Taper and 50 Fine Envelopes ONLY 25 CENTS. PAW K. WIRT $1.50 Fountain Pens FULLY WAKUANTKD. PERIODICALS and OFFICE SITPL1ES. Eastern Store, Xo.

7 North Market Square. formerly lloas' Jewelry Store. Remarkable Offer! hdcrshcinis Life and Times of the Messiah. Original price i6.oo; our price $1.50 for 2 volumes. Inter national Teachers' Bibles, divinty circuit, gilt edge, special price $1.25.

The Gentral.