Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TYATLY TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG, THURSDAY EVKSCTG, JANUARY 19, 1SD3. Ixcal WeatUer Report. Weather Bureau, Harrisbpbq, Jan. 19. 8 M.

A. M. 12 nooa Barometer 3085 30 03 Temperature 14 i5 cent 78 ioo eo Wind Direction. S. K.

N.K. JN.vv Wulleas Cloudless Mean barometer, 30.11. Mean temperature, 14.7. Mean humidity, 79.3. Maximum temperature, 18.8.

KZtST miles, occurred at noon. Precipitation, T. Ix)cal Forecast. For Harrisburg and vicinity: Continued fair slight change in temperature. TO DAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

Indications tor the twenty lour hours commending at 3 p. Thursday, January 19th: Fair, except clearing on the New Jersey coast to day; colder Friday morning and evening; northerly winds. P. S. P.

S. Thursday, January 19, 1S93. Our Great January Remnant Sale. To morrow, Friday! Remnants of Dress Goods. Remnants of Table Linens.

Remnants Printed Fabrics. Remnants of Embroideries. Remnants of Bleached Muslins. Remnants White Goods. Remnants of Linings.

Remnants Lace Curtains half pairs at 49c recent price, $1 and $1 50. Lace Curtains i pairs, 75c; recent price, $2 and and other special Lace Curtain Bargains for to morrow, Friday. Final Mark down. At $6 95 we give you Black Cheviot Reefer, full shawl, fur collar, satin panel; recent price $12 50. At $7 95 we hand you a Black and Navy Cheviot and fine Diagonal, 32 inches, satin panel, pearl or covered buttons; recent price $12 50.

At $8 95 your choice of 50 Black and Navy Reefers, 32 inches, satin panel, in Kersey and Cheviot Cloth; recent price $15 00. DlTKB, POMKKOY StIWAHT. 'JOTTINGS. All the city hotels are crowded these days. The ground about town is frozen to the depth of three feet.

Hereafter the Adams Express company will use the money order system. Henry A. Brinton, of this city, has been granted a patent for a locking devise. At the Chestnut Street Hall this evening the Thursday Club will dance the german. Mrs.

Catherine Beil, aged 63 years, died at her home, No. 610 North Second street, last evening. Mrs. Birmingham, of 1301 Pennsylvania avenue, fellupon a slippery pavement and broke an arm. Revival meeting this evening in the rooms of the R.

R. M. C. commencing at 7:30 o'clock. The wife of P.

H. Ltscher has had hiuv arrested at Lebanon for desertion. He has furnished bail for court. A rubber boot was lost from the Citizen hose carriage while going to the fire this morning. The finder will please return it to the engine house.

Many good citizens took advantage of the rise in temperature to day to remove the snow and ice from their sidewalks, and thereby earned the commendation of pedestrians. The revival services at the Fourth Street Church of God still continue. A number of persons have been converted, and others are still seeking. Elder C. Price, of 8teelton, i3 expected to preach this evening at 7:30.

The will of Jacob Miller, late of West Palmyra, has been probated. Thomas Miller, of Campbellstowu, and Cyrus Miller, of Hummelstowd, arc executors. The will of Elizabeth Yingst, late of Swatara Station, was also probated and letters granted to M. A. Farnsler, of Union Deposit.

CASH FOB THK HOSPITAL. Treasurer Alrloks Acknowledges the Receipt of a Goodly Sam. The following recent cash contributions were made to the Uarrisburg Hospital: Miss Annie Croll, Geo. A. Zellar, G.

J. Jauss, "Phillis," Mr. and Mrs. Elder, Union services colored churches, $5 37; Duncannon iron company, $100; Calvary Presbyterian chapel, Mrs. Adaline Fox, Mrs.

C. L. Hickok, $10; C. Liebtreu, Francis Jordan, Cecil Forbes, collections made by Rev. B.

F. Beck on account of subscriptions made to Ladies' Aid Society, $62 35. Cash contributions to the hospital can be made at any time to the treasurer, W. K. Alricks, at the Dauphin Deposit Bank.

IT PAYS THEM TO WOOD. A lumber Company In Which a Uarrisburg Gentleman Is Interested. H. ot this city, is secretary and treasurer of the Laurel Hill lumber company, a meeting of which was held in Reading Tuesday. This company owns 2,221 acres of timber land on Laurel Ridge, Somerset county, where, it operates four saw mills and has its own railroad, six miles long, terminating at Ross ville.

Its best customers are railroad and car building companies. The company has 8,000,000 feet of lumber on hand, and expects to cut 4,000,000 feet this year. Tuxedo a Howling Success. A large audience listened to the funny things of George Thatcher's minstrels and the Rich Harris comedy company at the Opera House last night. The allied organizations appeared in "Tuxedo," with George Thatcher as the star.

It was a high class variety performance, and the audience never tired of the clever funny business of Thatcher, Hughe Dougherty, Jay Singley and George W. Lewis; the inimitable dancing of John A. Coleman; the excellent singing of Raymond Moore, R. J. Jose, Tom LewiB, H.

W. Frillman and Grace Hamilton, and the Spanish dancing of Lolo Yberri. The performance throughout was exceedingly pleasing, and the combined companies can come again and be sure of a warm welcome here. Firemen's Beneficial Association. These officers of the Volunteer Firemen's Beneficial Association were elected at a meeting held at the Friendship engine house last night President, G.

A. Hutman; vice president, William L. Jauss; recording secretary, H. O. IIol stcin; financial secretary, D.

L. Keister; treasurer, C. D. Kramer; trustees, Charles Dinclli, II. H.

Colestock and L. Daugh ertv; auditors, C. F. Osier, Fred J. Erb and E.

B. Hoffman. The association is increasing in membership. The next meeting will be held on February 15th at the Hope engine house. Christian Endeavor Convention Choir A meeting of the choir organized for the approaching convention of the Christian Endeavor societies in the Presbytery of Carlisle will be hell this evening in the Sabbath school room of the Pine Street church; entrance on South street.

All the singers in all the Presbyterian societies of the city and Steelton are invited. Bring C. E. edition of Gospel Hymns No. 0.

The rehearsal will begin at 8 o'clock, and will by the pastor of Pine Street church. A Prima Donna Married. John L. Fair, an advertising agent of this city, was married at the Hotel Columbus last night to Miss Florence Roselle Ford, of York, prima donna of the Dixey opera company. Rev.

Dr. Gilbert officiated. The best man was Wellington G. Jones. Yesterday's Shooting Match.

J. H. Worden was defeated by John S. Duston in a live pigeon shooting match at the grounds of the Harrisburg gun club yesterday afternoon. Duston killed 78 out of a possible 100 and Worden 72.

Purse, $100 a side. AN IMTEBESTINO CASS. Mrs. Alary Ann Sheaffer "Wants Damages for Lost Vision. A suit for damages is the outgrowth of the Hunter's Run wreck on the Gettysburg and Harrisburg railroad.

Mrs. Mary Ann Sheaffer, of New Bloomfield, is the plaintiff and she wants $5,000 damages from the Philadelphia and Reading railroad company for her eyesight, which she alleges was lost as the result of injuries in the wreck, which occurred July 21st, 1891. The trial has been on before Judge Simon ton since Tuesday, and was given to the jury this morning after an able charge by the court as to the law and facts. The plaintiff had witnesses to prove that her eyesight was good before the wreck and that the injuries which she sustained about the head and shoulders resulted in permanent loss of vision. The defense admitted that Sirs.

Sheaffer was in the wreck, bat denied that she lost her eyesight asaiesultofit. Many doctors were brought to testify that she could not have thus lost her vision, but the plaintiff's counsel on cross examination compelled these same doctors to admit that the accident might have caused the loss of eyesight. There were some amusing tilts between counsel for Mrs. Sheaffer and the learned physicians over the use of technical phrases a yard long to describe an ordinary, every day understanding of certain parts of the eye, and Judge Simoaton also called them down several times when they seared beyond the reach of the jury. C.

H. Bergner, looked after the interests of Mrs. Sheaffer, and W. B. Lamberton, appeared for the railroad company.

After the retirement of the jury in the Sheaffer suit about 10:45 this morning, the court took up the suit of Dr. H. M. Nipple vs. H.

M. Kelley being an appeal by the defendant. This suit arose over a transaction in wood, which, it is claimed, did not fill the bill, and was not accepted. Shortly after the noon hour to day the jury in the Sheaffer case returned with a verdict of $20,000 for the plaintiff. It is understood that the railroad company will ask for a new trial.

The following cases have been continued: Michael Conway vs. Wm. Far rell, trespass; Daniel Rigel vs. Samuel J. Shoop, assumpsit; New York barrel machine company va.

Harrisburg ventilated barrel company, assumpsit John H. Ep pler vs. McManus and Reily, trespass; Robert F. Landis, et. al, vs.

Borough of Middletown, trespass. A settlement has been effected in the sHit of John N. Newell, trustee of Ellen F. Rice, et. vs.

John D. Lemer, and the motion for a new trial in the Conrad Sheaff" er suit overruled. A Rule Granted. The court to day granted a rule at the request of Attorney General Hensel upon the People's mutual accident insurance company, of Pittsburg, requiring the latter te ehow cause by Monday, February 6th, at 10 A. why the officers of the corporation should not be removed, its business closed, the corporation dissolved and its effects distributed.

Insurance Commissioner Luper has been investigating the concern, and finds that it is now managed by a New York syndicate, with Louis P. Levy at its head as president; that it is hopelessly insolvent and not carrying out its contract with the members in good faith. The total assets are given at $11,029 02, and liabilities at $27,326 90. Judge MoPherson's Opinion. Judge McPherson has filed an opinion in the suit of James Nalen and Julia Nalen vs.

Martin Burke, being a re argument of certiorari reversing the pro i ceedings brought before Alderman Jackson, and ordering the striking of the transcript filed in June, 1891, from the record. The court decides that Alderman Jackson had no jurisdiction in thematter, inasmuch as it had already been determined by Alderman Walter, from whose decision no appeal had been taken by either party. Upon application of George B. Sprout, of 932 South Twenty one and one half street, the court has appointed Dr. C.

A. IUbter, A. H. Fraokem and A. E.

Brandt a commission to inquire into and make report as to the sanity of Mrs. Emanuel First, of 930 South Tvventy and one half street. Messrs. Samuel Cooper, James M. Lebo and J.

J. Rauch have been appointed a board of viewers to lay out a public road in Jackson township. District Attorney A. W. Potter, of Perry eounty, was in court to day, looking after the interests of his client in the Kelley case.

A telegram was received in this city today from New Bloomfield stating that the defendant in the Jordan libel cases had plead guilty. O. V. A. M.

OFFICERS. Three Harrlsburgers and One Dauphin Countlan on the List. About 150 delegates, a number of whom were from this city and county, attended the Southern District Convention of the O. U. A.

at Chambersburg, yesterday. This convention was organized in this city October 26th, 1889, and was the first of its kind in the State. It holds meetings in January, May and September of each year. The following officers were elected yesterday: President, E. M.

Shade, of Chambersburg; vice president, C. E. Brindle, of Mechanicaburg recording secretary, L. F. Kast, of Harrisburg; assistant secretary, A.

S. Weaver, of Shippcns burg; financial secretary, Nelson Enders, of Jacksonville, this county; treasurer, Peter Rowe, of Harrisburg; inductor, G. II. Manley, of Harrisburg; examiner, A. Chapman, of Mechanicsburg; inside protector, W.

H. Henderson, of Carlisle; outside protector, T. C. Boose, of Shippens burg organizer, J. H.

Blicstine, of Duncan non. WILLIAM B. ST0BE3 DEAD. He Was a Former Business Alan of Harrisburg. There are a number of people in Harrisburg who yet recall the massive form, vigorous step and pleasant manner of William R.

Storrs, for many years a lumberman and frequent visitor to Harrisburg, and to these friends will come as a great shock the news of the genial gentleman's sudden death at his home in Standing Stone, Bradford county, on Tuesday night last at the allotted age of 70. A wife and three dau ghters Mrs. Hat tie S. Thomas and Marion and Lillian survive. For some time Mr.

Storrs conducted a lumber yard on the present site of the Kelker Street market house, and still owns a number of houses about town. The funeral will take place to morrow at 11 o'clock. IT DIDN'T MATERIALIZE. That Promised. Heavy Snow Gets no Farther Jforth Than Virginia.

The minimum temperature recorded down to 10 degrees above zero at the office of the U. S. Weather Bureau in this city; 12 at 8 this morning, and at noon up to 18 degrees. The storm area that has caused very heavy snows throughout Tennessee, Georgia and North Carolina has been held in check by the higher barometric pressure in this locality, and are moving in from the West, and the expected heavy snows did not get farther north than Virginia. These stormy conditions continue colder from Virginia and Florida.

Ixilt Alany Descendants. Squire Booser, of the county commissioners' office, lias returned from Mt. Joy, Lancaster county, where his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Uachman, died last week and was buried Tuesday. Deceased was 83 years old and leaves 7 children, 32 grandchildren, 41 great grandchildren and 2 great great grandchildren.

Amusements Rooked. These amusements are booked at the Opera House: Charles T. Ellis, January 21st; Fast Mail, January 25th; Hettie Bernard Chase, January 2Cth; Joseph Jefferson, January 27th; A Social Session, January 28th. Marriage Licenses. Harrison J.

Brouse, of Mt. Joy township, Lancaster county, and Amanda Bechtel, of Conewago township this county; Wm. S. Reel and Christie Gast rock, both of this city. KAILBOADS AND RAILBOADEBS.

Below will be found the number of trains and cars loaded and empty that passed through the P. R. R. yard.3 in this city during the month of December. One glance at the figures will suffice to show readers of the Telegraph to what huge proportions the freight traffic has grown and be sufficient explanation of the frequent blockades and detentions to passenger trains that have been chronicled in this column almost daily for weeks past: Eastward.

CABS. TlJXi3 i Loaded. Empty. Total. 213..

6,533 158 9,691 203 6,492 169 6,651 199 9,177 193 9,369 800 10,333 219 10,607 199 10,22 209 10,451 183 10,735 208 10,943 149 10.869 215 144 11,149 213 MS8 75,585 1,578 77,158 Westward. 192 1,390 047 191 1,150 4,559 5,76 173 1,780 5,635 7,316 172 8,175 9,871 187 1,881 7,192 9,073 167 2,884 7,016 9.SC0 138 1,506 8,613 10,119 126 9,253 6,930 9,183 1,348 13,940 52.00T 65,907 Engine No. 1313 on the Pennsy's Pittsburg division has been in more wrecks, it is claimed, than any other on the division. And now the writer fancies he hears the superstitious remark, that unlucky number thirteen is at the bottom of it." George Markley, of this city, has been promoted to the office of assistant freight agent at Roanoke, Va. Two cars of an East bound freight train weie wrecked Tuesday at Hope Station, on the P.

R. R. Eight wrecks occurred on the Pittsburg division of the P. R. R.

within thirty six hours this week. Operator George Sholl, the C. V. R. R.

at Greencastlc, has returned from a very pleasant trip to Florida. Trains on the P. R. R. were from five minutes to three hours late again to day.

The bridge being erected over the C. V. R. R. tracks at Riverton by the C.

V. R. and N. C. R.

R. companies is nearly completed. It is already being used for travel. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. Peter Jones, of Newville, has been granted a pension.

Hagerstown had a range explosion yesterday. Nobody injured. A U. S. A.

recruiting station has been established at Hagerstown. David Young, of Waynesboro, waa stricken with paralysis Monday. Jacob Lightner has purchased James Crunkleton's property in Chambersburg. Ten year old Roy Watkins, of Hagerstown, broke a leg by a fall on the ice the other day. Harry B.

Irvin and Miss Lulu McLaughlin were married at Hagerstown yesterday. John Lohr, of Hagerstown, sawed oil a thumb while operating a circular saw the other day. John W. Martin has been promoted from corporal to commissary sergeant of Co. Chambersburg.

In 1892, 422 persons died in Cumberland county. Of this number 243 were above 70 years of age. Miss Louanna M. Mclvor, who quite recently left Newville, for Denver, Colorado, has been elected as a clerk to the Lieutenant Governor. Recent deaths: Mrs.

Ezra Miller, of Rouzersville, aged about 50; Andrew J. Dentler, of Quincy, aged 54; Mrs. Sarah Kerr, of Carlisle, aged about 78; David Artz, of Hagerstown. WEDDING IN THE STATE. Miss Mary Todd Marchand Married to Air.

Cyrus J. Woods. One of the prettiest weddings of the season, at Greensburg yesterday, was tho home wedding of Miss Mary Todd Mar of John A. Marchand and niece of Judge Logan, general solicitor of the Pennsylvania railroad, to Mr. Cyrus E.

Woods, a young attorney of Philadelphia. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Katharine Woods, a niece of the groom, and the bc3t man was Mr. Joseph G. Ewing, of Harrisburg. The bridesmaids were Miss Hampton and Miss Meason, of Pittsburg, and Miss Todd and Miss Logan, of Philadelphia.

The Marchand family is one of the most prominent in Western Pennsylvania. The groom is well known in legal and political circles, having taken a prominent part in recent Republican campaigns, lie was graduated from Lafayette College in 1886. The groom was a former resident of Harrisburg and did some reportorial work on the Tkleor a ph. Death From Paralysis. At her home, No.

610 North Second street, last evening, Mrs. Catherine Beil, aged 63 years, passed into rest. She was a member of Zwingli Reformed church.on North street, where funeral services will take place at 2 p. m. Saturday, and Rev.

Dr. E. Graff, the pastor will conduct the funeral services. These children survive: Mrs. Louisa Miller, Mrs.

Lillie Miller, Mra. Leonard Kunkel and Jacob Beil, of this city; Mrs. Kate Roth, Philadelphia, and Mra. Sarah A. Mc Gowen, Portland, Oregon.

Company A's Hard Luck. Among the losers by Sunday's fire at Pottstown was Company of the Sixth regiment, N. G. P. All the costly flags, belonging to the Sixth infantry, of which Company A is the color company, were burned, and the furniture and carpets damaged.

The company's loss will reach $500. It carries an insurance on personal property of $500. The arms were saved. AMUSEMENTS. "A Beautiful Settiko." ''Count Casper," Charles T.

Ellis' new comedy which he will present on Saturday evening for the first time in this city, is said by the New York Herald to be a beautiful setting for Mr. Ellis' accomplishments as a singer. The story is a domestic one, in whose simplicity lies its greatest charm, and tells of the love of a poor young German for a beautiful heiress and the many trials he has to undergo before he secures the maiden of his choice. There are many delightful love scenes and the comedy is filled with rich, wholesome humor. Star Coukse Entertainment.

A characteristic Y. M. C. A. Star Couree house such as greeted Leland T.

Powers and the Boston Stars will doubtless welcome the Ladies' Crescent Banjo and Guitar Club, of Boston, on Tuesday evening, January 24tb. Reserved seat chart opens at the Association office on Saturday morning, January 21st, at 7 o'clock. BTJSLVESB LOCALS. Gigantic January Cloak and Dress Goods sale. Great Bargains now Dives, Pomekoy Stewart.

Can You Keep Warm If not, call on Williamson Foster for a good warm Storm Overcoat. We have them in Men's, Youths' and Boys. All at a sacrifice. Williams Foster, 326 Market street, janl8 2t Harrisburg, Pa. Book Binding.

When you have any Books, Newspapers, Music, Sunday School Libraries, Law Briefs, fec, send it to Sciteffer'b Book Bindery, 121 South Second street. The Ladies' French Dongola Button Boot that we marked from $4 89 to $3 50 is going. Only a few more left in plain square and plain opera toe welt. janl8 2t Williamson Foster. General Reduction in Prices all over tho Store at S.

A. IIenoii dec28 tc 225 Market Street. Picture Frames. Artists' Materials. The finest and cheapest Frames in the city, best workmanship and latest styles.

Artists' Colors, Canvas, Engravings, Etchings and Water Colors. China fired every day. We lead, others follow. Black's Art Store, 115 and 117 Market street. febl tf july9 ly HP.

Sc S. Thursday, Jan. 19th, ISifJ. Only aye Only ilc Only ittc Only XVc Special Offering irt SHANGHAI SILKS Only 1,100 Yds. For Only 21 Couts Per Yard.

ID Inches Wide. We want you to see these Silks. Just the thing (or lre or Fancy Waists. Tweary nve newest styles aad ahades. on hand early, as we expect a tog rush for samo.

Sale on SHlts begins a'. 8 o'clock rtarp rilay morntny. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. News About the Smoke EalL Mr. W.

Swab. 1223 Market street, Harrisburg, says: "I have used the Carbolic Smoke Ball treatment for colds, coughs and catarrh and found it a very valuable preparation. I was troubled with catarrh for years, and could find no permanent relief until using this remedy. I cheerfully recommend its use." Mr. W.

O. Smith, 122 Cumberland street, Harrisburg, says: 44 We have used the Carbolic Smoke Ball treatment in our family for colds and catarrhal affections with the most satisfactory results." My time is precious. I may leave Harrisburg for other points very soon. The genuine "Carbolic Smoke Ball" treatment cures catarrh, asthma, hay fever, catarrhal deafness, neuralgia, bronchitis, ulcerated lungs, sore throat, croup, cold, headache, Buy your treatment of me, at 130 Market Mreet, from 3 to 9 p. or send SI 50 to my adJrrat and I will forward, by mail, complete treatment for home use lasting three months.

Address Miss Gjxeyra Moorman. jan9 tct Bedford, Pa. Removed. Sunbeam Manufacturing Company, limited, have removed frornU N. So ond street to 701 N.

Third street. The Celebrated Sunbeam Washer. Try a Sunbeam. 701 North Third rtrwl. jel5 tf No more backache wncn you ijci a Sunbeam Washer.

Try one. jcl5 tf Sard to Beat, The Wichita Asthma cure, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Sold by druggists and dealers generally. A tria' i ull that is necessary to convince you. Pruw only 25 cents. Prepared by the Wichita Medicine W.

C. Riffert Jit sole agents. Dauphin, Pa. octl5 tc Get tbe Beet. Try the genuine Boston Cream Bread, fresh every afternoon at 3 o'clock; also Cakes and Buns, at Rinxs's Bakery, No.

226 South street. jyl tf All Blue and White! Don't fail to visit tho New York Mis Fit Clothing House, just opened, at 434 Market street. jy8 tc For genuine bargains in Clothing and Furnishings, go to 431 Market street, All blue signs. jy8 tc Will You Accept Our Offer In our Clothing Department wq show you the largest line of the latest, nobbiest and Choicest Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons at prices, the object to sell quick. Call early and get the benefit of the better selection.

Williamson Foster, 326 Market street, janl8 2t Harrisburg, Pa. Parlor Lamp Shades made to order. Frames for sale. Mrs. S.

W. Extkekix. dec2 tf 200 North Second Street. Jobn A. Kramer, Plumber, Hot Water, Steam and Gas Fitter.

All work guarautcctL Terra cotta sewer pipe, wholesale and retail. No. 912 North Thin! street Also complete line of Gas Fixturts. dec'JS'y ly Best Bread and Cakes, Fresh every day, at E. M.

Rhine's, No. 226 South srrect jyl tf Wb have a few lots of Men's Shoes that are reduced to and below cost to make room for spring goods. janl8 2t Williamson Foster. Christmas is coming, and Cohen, 202 Markett street, is already preparing for the holiday trade. novlC tf At Tbe Bolton You will find the Export Brvwage, the King of Fine Beers.

Unrivaled in age, flavor and purity. It is reliably uniform and is brewed of the choicest material on the most approved methods by the Baltimore Bkewixu Company. nov26 tc Coal and Wood. For the quickest delivery. The best quality.

The lowest prices. The cleanest coal. The choicest wood, decl2 tc Up.11 on J. S. Sirle.

Wall Paper. The handsomest colorings and designs id Shades and Trimmings. 12 S. Market A. W.

Bero stressbk, feb26 ly Hot Soda, Hot Chocolate, Hot Coflec, Hot Beef Tea. Forney Knopse. Druggists, nov28 tf 426 Market Street. E. A.

Fisher. House and Sign Painter and I'aiH Hanger, store 023 Elder. Dealer in Wall Paper Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. fcc Paper Hanging and Decorating marl6 ly Artists' Materials, Picture Frame. China, China Firing, Water Colors and Etchings.

CJ. Day Kcdt, dec3 tc 925 North Thinl street Wall Paper and Window Shades. Lindia shade cloth, the best made. The latest designs in wall paper. W.

It IIcaiiES, No. 23 South Second street. Corsets in endless variety at Con ay's. All the popular makes are there, at 203 Market street novl tt Use Gastrock's $4 25 No. 2 Nu.

Coal. Choioe8t Winter Underwear ftr gents ladies and children, at Con as 'a. 202 Mar kct 6treet novlG tf Bread and Cakes Delivered. Rhine, the baker. No.

220 South street, has a new delivery wagon and will deliver Bread, Cakes, etc, to all parts of the city at any hour of the day. aul'J tc Cheap Wall Paper and Shades at 12 S. Maikct Square. A. W.

Bbrqstresser. feb26 ly Ladies' Overgaiters in Black, Blue.Tan and Gray; also Children's Leather Loggings. janl8 2t Williamson fc Foster. DIED. BEIL.

On January lxth, 1R03, Mra. Catiiikimk Beil, at her late residence. No. C10 North ooouJ street. In licr year.

Funeral on saiurdny nfwrnoon at a o'clock from the Zwlnjcll inform! church, North birt. The relatives kihI friends uru lnvliet to atend without further notice. Janltf tt NEW ADVEHTISKM KXTS. LOST A black and white Switch Collie pup, aliout eight tnontliH' old answer to the oaoK of Sport." Ilim a whlto mreak 011 hi face. A liberal reward will lo paid anv Information leading to Mm whercalxjui or hN return to MEAUE D.

I)KTW r.lLUIC janlo tf OR RENT Elder Htrcet 17 HoiHh itlver r24 Itare street 1S CO 10 4 IU SS Ul 8 Oil 0 OO 6 GO 00 6 10 00 5 00 385 South Hecond Htreet Hua South (Simtrou 11 MO Sout C'ainerou at reel 161H Walnut street 1280 North Front slrret 10s Ann 1310 Vernon street 1315 noward street Inquire tiios. s. JanT tf Third and ciR stnul Htrwts. DP you have any Rents to 'collect fro to PETERS, Third and Chestnut streets. HP.

Sc S. Friday and Saturday. Ohlj 1,109 Yd. GHINA French, German, and American. New patterns and ntw shapes in Dinner Sets.

Cut Glass, Fancy Goods, A. D. Coffees. Flower Holders, Boudoir Lamps, Candelabras, Banquet Lamps, Dessert Sets, Orange Bowls, Nut Trays. I have a large stock of Cham ber Sets, new patterns, at reduced prices.

Lamps, Burners of all kinds. Lanterns and Lantern Globes. V. H. SPOOLER, NORTH MARKET SQUARE.

SuceMsorte HsmiasrtlyACs. If you, want to make one dollar go as far as two in the buying of Boots, Shcss and Rubbers, can't put off taking advantage of our January Clearing Sale much longer. It will soon be a thing of the past. A lot of Misw' Srln2" Rubbers, sues 11 10 it, at ihc Itcffuuir price, Xc Chas. Adler.

cnottilna. I Hoot ant KImmw. 4 Market ucet. JS Market trccC Opposite Main Entrance to I. K.

It. Drpof. toarlo Wishing and Waiting Won't PUT NEW CARPETS ON THE FLOOR, NEW SUITE IN THE PARLOR, NEW SUITE IN THE DININO ROOK, NEW SUITE IN THE KITCHEN, NEW SUITE IN THE BED BOOM. These are ncrelUcR. not luxuries, and yn will come to us, wiect wUat yoa wsitl and set our Urn prices.

Your homes will be fitted up before neat mtaday wiUtboumurnLHhlns bt re bravura ana that will wear a ioag time. The Easiest Way to Buy Them, The Easiest Way to Pay for Them, $1 Down, Then 50 Cents a Week. Harrisburg Installment Company, 4 HAMLET SQUARE. HEADACHES A HK frcncrally rumuI hy dcfec tirc cjrt, jL and can ba rellrved otdy by tho proper one reel Ion la spectacle. COCKLIN SPECIALISTS, 28 North Third Street, IlAUIUHUUltO, l'A.

4 aepi2 ly January Clearing Said WANTK WANTKO Ten rood Irrmkrr: ij ci'l to wa lb tr4 aJ a rvl to do ro neral tKMarwone Ull iIXN. No III twyrwi nre WANTLI A politico a traofrapfcer 44 trp wmer br a otter 14? a fran M. K. No Italai WKH. WANTED A rounr U4f dealrea a penauoa a Mtrapbar afel X7ANTEI A aituaUoa eok bouKkvrpsr.

A44rvM BkVfclaV ore. )at: VirANTEll A colored anu do TV choking a4 fral toomwwTK. Tawnr or ihr. No wmuac. appir at at Thlr4 Xrcet.

Halm WANTED An Ksprritorvd Cook. Apptjr ml lOM Nurui Tfcira atrvtf. Mautr ITANTEI Ap pljr ai turn tlarmOMirc bom aa4 Mm. tattanar i'totwpaay. wr WANTED For tbe Coiled tl Arwr, ahtoxKtWxt.

mn town or et aw iwatm. imx4 par. ra UofM, rkMlUtUT ax4 lardknal Mtrtlluxv. AfU rautia tnt be prrparrvl to ttruuM MUcry kl Ac an la r. crrlr a4 feaMut, At 7 at I ifcxiMi Markrt rar, llrrwwst XJ ANTED.

AouiKtimml COLL EC valuta a noMtja. rSiyrrrr. mm. Afelrrwa M. UtiLt Trear.

It niktxirff. la. 6vu FDK KENT. T7Ort JtKNT KuiU of furoUWd room. JL HmMlkMr.niw to Lnruri a iioa wealta.

I auirv al ai froU Tlur4 Mreri. Jaaia IfOR KENT Tie IUuntrel No. IS North Ttdrd wtraac Oarrwbwr. tow mr cur4 a IWtwr fof. Inun 4 ILXJAM Tllm UN, No.

Nona TUrA llama ra. max TOU KTXT Two hai4aaaHr rvrauM4rroai X. moan ta pnri luauv, nia Uwt m4 femai prllVv ot oa taoior 6 a ry anoeaa to hotel alKl AAdma r. W. Jcara UiltT TKtuam oftw, Ptu.

Fir lui Kvrwuami kMM tar reau with board. u) Notia Tbird a. lUrriaburc. FOR KENT Two nlrrlj furnlabrd room, wooad Door frofal. X.

4 Nona Market aquar. yal4 FOU KENT Three Dlcrff 'ireUbrd tfoncaa. an tuooVra li Ap Kr at No. lit houta atrvct, be ea bwod 4 rioot. aatw ITOlt II EST 4te eamttqnhoauor or mil ot routna, nocif bamr an tbo tnoderarcwvetOetioea.

Appt at No. Ia nannm tweood Mreet. KENT No. CIO Mate atrrct. mil JU Impramaraia No.

ic Nona Tbim wimrt No. ttC.Xona t'ajnrroa Mrrrt; No. taj MrrM, and a aotbbpr ot aaaall bum ta dir. trrroi part of ll rlljr. 1L WlBtTr.No.

agcxtmueruad wrt. dvatr "COH ItKXT Tte t.rortAalxl ta(W HmH' JC aied oa Mill nurd, mtmt iimv autn tim taniwirrcllr. Tbtala om4 lb aa ttUr MUUtalb rr rrtler panrlra 4 drta MAirTIN liATL, Notla lXUi dm, LaacaMcr, Pa. vtl FOH KENT A larce and romondiou rootn al tbe eoraTcar Jamna ojmI U4 Mrerta, auibU4 loaaulacl wuuf lodf purpowea; real nuoiU aaajnmiiMii fiw bniurduirlr. Iiwuire ot 4.

X. t.MMIHt. tocwood aad Cbewliul afrerfa. Mep3fe FOH SALE. nff IYJL'NDS HEAVY WIUPPISO lArKuroraa) cbrap at tattvv ToaaaAra otooa.

T7INK LOTS POK SALE Two liae buiMinr Ma oa Norta mk4 re. rr ZUIU tort. paca. Pot IK UamwtMMY pual ofllop. awraMf FOR SALE atrb (t ta ladrr) aad a liajml tlrafal Tlr Itac aoprruy awwaiod.

Apr? to ASm.N p. dabc rCsrr ulnrewllle Of m. rob. dVrwia4. atu No.

I yorta tbtrd S500. BONDS. SIOO. IPOK SALE 10.iJ0 worth of Fir Martfacv ao rr a prr oritt. CM ao4 fcVar ot nji Taacw) ot lb IUt lowtiv It tutniaauntf twupaay 4 laacair.

1mm Jtf Int. Vtzti lulrenU tHiivloa Jaaoanr tt aa4 JUr lt principal paj at la mt lb TruJ iotnpaajr, Trttw, est cteai atrwn. lbiladelraa. inom to reawta artrr lry yr mr rnna air wt lx oaiualK ana I tu eu in amcntitua ta wn rarrai rra. Tbee buoda are brtne i4l al fi I UI rU al par aad allow interna from Jaaaarjr ia IVM.

(orluU panbiUiapptrt Adwrtbdnc. Itrl rMal'aiMl aeaarria. Marart hwi, llarrutry. pa. FOR SALE.

4 MIT ot irroun.l. IS by 111 frrt 10 A a. inctie oa tm aona mm ot urtrr mr lartaam fwoad and IVfca prrem. It" low aad Ic rna to auil pwhawr r. UKtvire ot Itunurr xti.Ra libit Mw No, IIN.IUKM.

FOR SALE VCUMID Hotel proprtlr Iq llMttUUtrg. Pa cx otrallr loatd, al a lreUk. An or anllmai H. H. Freebum, Fire I OKtuanoa aad Itaal KUI, I an Nona Ttdrd SENSEMAN'S TO Friends and Patrons.

1892 22 AS tbe noi aurrfal mimwifal cwr hmmily Ibaaaa IO ia naaay no betprd to rnak m. iniHr iwi tmtmmm MrwnM loe atnaqa.1 al InrreaMni tutiorm. or lb" ra 4 pr4r no Tre rrwt and I mm far and an ay tno Mirri rtrrklr. Ue tlKi AJxl lit rtlrrp1 tmrv tl imtt lmmUn la ujt.lrr and ail paMl inruu, acMl latlif or I iv mm I'aUvaja to be lib tta acala. Hut tit la Honest Goods FOR Honest Honey.

I ml II ttln5 rb and elearrr abba tb birrtnnwt Ni cm Nia Trd 4rw4 fata tMislin l. ti tMjIlt npi ttw ld and fMitl.ilKK ot aroplt4 wra lne and lc4 wctlliy tnt tJixll (xmtlnoe to tto all Ibat ra be alia KxMvr HIi vpnlal valll and rewilMa. rua la lit ctJ1 la Uuke our MulV tbe 7 i'lotir. A. J.

SENSEMAN, 1206 Hortb Third Strut. OLD BOOKS, SSPtSS tltea ot all ktdto4cbtaad aoiJ al ibaVLO IMKlK HTtittK. al oorbOinllna DP you want any Coal or Wood go PETERS Tlnrd and Chestnut Streets. Happy Ilei'i Year SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK, 413Ilariiet Street. OppoaiLe Entrance to l.

S. ft. Depot. Special BairalnH tblis Weeic IN EVERY DCPARTMCNT. rr wiiii I ooaat ta rara rar truasied cuau la ugiA aaa tvrm.

trtmtbed coal ta turM aa as aaal Ot IKtl raea. ra cnata la Laaa. asUiarps tAf aad ary rmt bnauaat rarawwa) met at aOrU. Ua crUia at M(at netiwa 1 a raoajr aaffct. aaleal mct.

Ljumnnm tlrfnrta aad aJt aaVU mt alrtbe al aamaal prvwa tr tM awaa, ai aitid fiaaaaaar tlWW at apwaal Mne buT lbrnk. wenn as fna4 aaftsM al namtmal jrv tor tb atua. ciaiiliiaira aat OoUi waMU at aanraal prvwa. va rwa, vmrntm roaaa aaa ataiipara maaar tnmnuuLe ciMta a tvw tor Hit aioaneai'a aad aifcta tataata' mmmemm cmato a wry mti al ayaraW t'aaa. lb av aua tare a D.

H. ITOIER 4 IS Uerttet Street, OrparfReeatraa tar. K. R. taayav From Janoary 1 4 REDUCED PRICES CM Several Lines or Lndios' Fino Shoos.

LADIES Fancy Slippers REOUCEO To $2 50 and 03 AT GROSS', 207 TTATliraT 0TBEBT urk Hal All 15 EM EN TS Harry Davis' Cdm Uum. era oTiii rrttg Monaay.Jaaaart $mtk. nana lla ftM aprwaraana ad lb rneara KomMter nntwra, ta aual aannua. mita. llaWMt ta fT tmum aaad.

AwVia mn atrmraaiiy dv at am a vm nm. tm taar mm nd aMnl wpnrtan? ratlUed I oev ttirHif iw lmii mmwa. tietwr mt Tfe talra AUJa MiMdnal biaaaua Tba iMrtaan Mra. Paxirwa Aaaaa.d Uoaraapea al aad 1 r. a.

RAND OlT.lt A IIOt'SE. art aoar.iaxratiT tm. TbaUtadUtff wrau rtMaeUaa, CHAS. T. ELLIS, ta KH JCrw rkauafj', "COUNT CASPER' A VaaSy pmdaned ta Jw ry ft arardaat mmiumumrmu lfiMi.

UCtU SXIX btNU. ALL JltW aM. rnnw, mt. at aad nrwat. iTiJtcorriCM ucivat Sibts and Sceces io Caro Clicrtnut Sirrit At Ft i Jay Frrnimg, Jttmunry 27 lh, it O'clock, by L'r.

tzi I2rs. C. td rrrnrf)ia tabaar rm otM bevataattatd Mr. Mnxl tmed large AtiOkton at a aal vttm nay Mr. ii4t a bvre la a auajarrtanra ta rrty a ay.

mao mdaaaad aailrriaa aad 4tg ailnral ne avJUicd wra lb mm rr anna laiaiacuj aaia i Vw 5port5tncn9s Pictures 9mr mmmm Par a aa. ai fcw, Ihmmum.1 Iw Mwwa ti'nna mtm mm Ytrta rt. imM mmr mt tmm' mt KiKn innnii auim far i iiiiimi aaaaa M. nMja an njud rt ra craa w. cuiiai It mil DuckingoSccncSo I oval for StSi1 I I OKlAl dpapa ajarfl ryJTMrJT a'yv a a nia Ut 9m, umm mmtr mm FOREST AND STREAM PUB.

Ota anwlaav, Mrar Vark. laubdraAaarnr Comfort far Ibd rl m. taia aad iiwuig xim aaiufa ty Irnatwd. a at. i nnniNUN.

CMiaoroMM a9 itaaarMtc raavoav itfflnnrti a. rn.batr.au Taeaday aad maya aata a awtb4r OLE DEAIX1W, Ul Starb't mxnm ItarrMavs. i ii flsnnrs II iUUlO.TtilSI. On Uonday. 4 14 24 444 On Tacsdy.

II 33 S9 SC9 On Wednesday. 9 18 63 633 On Thursday. M00 2C0.300 On Priday, 5 1 0 1 5 20 On Saturday, 7 77 777 An TlryXaf ta a rjOtOjMUo uc wm win mu aaf a iiii4H)d muuU )iir a tur Wummt twtaa euMiiM, ntmta ur tunla mimrrn rm woti win i )wna anmuM turn nu ifiuiaMi yrwer 4l a rjtjUlaa ta tkajd. things. Uilliamson 6 Foster.

ress Qoods eductions. tWI u1nr JiH tniHx 4M1lipd Cba otPf tMfpw tiMi4 tf I trim ciimMIk 1UUI ava yt tr mi ilMiiiM') wt fettle teta, tV tirwi HHrtiM4i llw liii mwfta tfc jHtfl lllrt. 4k 1UI H4 ')IIW ftlltMUlt Hs.lttM(Hip llltl(J HtUrt1i lite mi)mfl nii' 4iud ltl4 fUMtOa, aartrxw mum it a tiH4. ull aviait. wn IW Ukl Ml Kit H'r UUQ 4fM.

Ladies Coats. Ww a baip tea wiitiie iir ta nad h. i inn. iiiintj mta. tiwaw ttm Mk t'lw 4IIUMI (nt lat4 rHtMv.t 4Win ii tvnr, etm mwm mu 9 tu h.

rfuid ma in UtiK; flit4. 4 hmi cawit.tkr I4tutta. tm a ma, id 1 HtT IM (rt.M tlH4 lf Mt1K(lU 4lH' I'l'MM, Undcmear Barfjunx Mia wt ttiM, tanrwtir ai out tr at, tii a ijiw a'H'fnt nd aaitwci. mtum mt 14. tMIN a 'Htli1rM ta a'lH ntl i twt.

ua mi an kmae 1 ttfl'K'wotti 4HI fl Iinna Va l.nvi Hiitl i)hjIm Htnrvr mm VXw, MtM a KIM if fWlitV aKi a Ani um. Mtiw atak ajtntvid ar. rf iiihi fuiiw ta ttt, lmwm tut Mka 't tm tv. aaa paxa wilt tftn tutu ttit UiHa ant fiea ma tm al OpeciaL a MKki a rutr i Hir una rim a iiiIm Tuaa I 44iiirM'. Hie lafi tutu ii iit riMwiM Mrum 4w atui.

it ttm arew Kiii.m? I (UUvkmi v. 4i4 nvmur tltfm UI fht ItlM a. H4 riiiiiifujiMtl, aun.lipititiJu)ktt'I4:Mia 4Q MMMt '7'ar tx t.un iuam tB ivi won mM tm 1IM1 4imV 4ti lite ttur fit t4tu aj MHlta ttdtanKfai Clolhinij. wanBl a naiaM Wark dovAI Cut sale. a 4oaa wwa4ii aiit 'K, Hir.tM atid tia Saw hii mt4 wai mi H'im' aittna ainna UitlMtlil, tHMuiw tHht 4Md VMyriMMta Mwa'ttiiie avat rfxamiite inmiliMxiii iwi'imv YILL1M1S0H qqij imtiT mm.

qoi; OZO ajtarawviift. ra. UaCU Spectacle Bazar, 317 Strert, Pa. fit Ittecd J.jMalt.d tilaaaoa a mthijiIi' uum l.lte iwm cmmJmi a arHik iMiMHa ti 1 i imr mtl mum fii' aiuMMKk (iw 'i at riiMii mmH mM u. lu tttM 4'MtJ tAti I 41a JN'baat, L.

W. TURHEE. coos kortti rimt smsxrr, ttatasj4 t. tT.a. IM'IJANri Ut.

tMimi aai tkilMllia Arnt. Um baa ttTMaaj fmr ur aaa iMijr.