tt> Buy or Rent nonuM-fl > in Mo I SiiHitff*bs* *** Wants HELP WANTED—MALE PAPER HANGER —Experienced paper hunger wanted, at once. Address P. U. Station 18. BOY WANTED—White boy (foreign preferred), for bootblack stand In a shoe department. Address P. O. Sta tion IS. WANTED—A good kitchen man; white. Inquire Hariisburg Hospital. CARPENTERS WANTED at 520 Lincoln street, Steelton, Pa. WANTED Energetic carpenter or Handy Man, with some selling abil ity, who will invest siuO to S2OO with business firm. Can make $5 to $lO per day and have steady business the year around. Call after 7 p. m. F. L Bald v.in, Metropolitan Hotel. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. TRAVELING MAN, with 8 years' ex perience In office work, 4 years as sistant credit man in large manufactur ing concern, desires position at home. Can and will work at anything; un usual ability; A 1 references, I'or in terview address F. S. 8., 21 N. Seven teenth street. BOY, 17 years old, desires work of any kind after school hours (2.30). Has office experience. Can give reference. Address WM. K WORLEY, West Fair view, Pa. YOUNG MAN, 25 years of age, wishes position running truck in or out of city. Can make repairs. Call or ad dress 1U37 Swatara street, COIJORED man wishes position as but ler or general housework in private family; can give good references. Ap ply 405 Bally St., Steelton, Pa. WANTED-—Position on a small farm in the country; handy at most any kind of work. Address CHAS. R. VOGHT, Gen. Dei., Harrisburg, Pa. YOUNG MAN desires position as sten ographer. Can furnish best of ref erences. Address W. GRILL City Hospital. AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Live Insurance Agents who will produce business, paying for sickness, accident and natural death; also for childbirth. This is something new and very attractive. Agents who .mean business will apply to Box 3455, Bos' on, Mass, KELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED Experienced button-holo operators and vampers. Apply Har risburg Shoe Manufacturing Co. WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn cigar making. Paid while learn ing. Apply at Harrisburg Cigar Company, 500 Race street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Position by young widow who wishes good home; prefers small family. Apply 1146 Derry St. WANTED —Two elderly German ladies want housework; good «ooks; not able to speak English. Inquire at MIL ROTH'S, 683 Mohn St., Steelton, Pa. WANTED —Position as practical nurse or companion to invalid or elderly lady; willing to go anywhere or travel; reference, rail Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, 1615 Derry St., City. WANTED—Recalling chairs or small washings to do at home. Address 28 Linden street. Harrisburg. Pa. TWO GIRLS from the country would like to have housework. Would like to be together, If possible. Can give references. Apply 1310 Howard St. MIDDLE-AGED LADY would like day's work of any kind, or laundry work. Can best of references. Apply" 'llO4 N. Sixth street. . COMPETENT nurse would like confine ment cases, or nurse in general sick ness. 532 S. Seventeenth St., Harris burg, Pa. TWO young ladies would like position as salesladies or light bookkeepers. Address P. O. Box 132, Wormleysburg, Pa. WHITE WOMAN wishes washing and ironing to do at home. Call or ad- ! rooms and complete bath; furnace; , cemented cellar; rent $17.00. E. MOES LEIN, 422 North St, Bell phone 10B5R. FOR KENT ISH Catherine St., $16.00 542 S. 17th St., ... .$18.50 Apply Kuhn & llershey, » 18 South Third Street. WHY RENT when you can buy a new brick house, now vacant, the same as paying rent in advance. Monthly pay ■ ments, $17.00. H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. '.thirteenth street. FOR RENT—Houses with all improve ments, at inouerate rentals. J. it CSIPPLK. 1251 Market St. BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE OB BENT FOR SALE—I3SO North, J2100; 10 N. 1 13th, $3250; 1 farm, 156 acres, $2600; 1713 Regina, s2suO; 342 and 344 Broofe, 2 dwellings, $2300; rent $24.00. See t. i W. Real Estate and Insur ance, 1444 Regina, Harrisburg, Pa. I FOR RENT OR SALE—6IO Muench St., 8 rooms, bath, gas, furnace; rent, ■ | $17.00 per month. Inquire at 1320 N. Third street. APARTMENTS FOB RENT ! TWO apartments with five rooms and front and back porches, at reduced ! rellt ' at Green St. i F< ? 11 , RKI,i T—Apartment of five rooms, I bath and laundry room, socond floor, 1 corner property, plenty of light; must jbe seen to be appreciated. GEORGE , I W. MYERS, 225 Hummel St. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE OB BENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2% -story dwelling houses lor sale. Elder Real and Perry Sts. UNFURNISHED BOOMS FOB RENT FOR RENT—Several unfurnished r6oms for light housekeeping, no children, i Also, one furnished room. Apply 814 1 N. Third street. | Bnintss Opporfinities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. LET us sell your automobile. We have buyers if price is right. Automobile I Storage. Repairs, Supplies at reason j able prices. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO, 814 N. Third St. Bell phone 166 R. Lost end Fouod FOUND. , FOUND—The well-dressed man. He always sends his clothes to Egbert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market St. Do you? CaU and deliver. FOUND—A decided Improvement In my appearance since having my clothing cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye Works, 1409 N. Third. Branch, Hoffman- Kerns. 337 Chestnut Bell phone. Call ing and delivering. BODY FOUND UNDER BRIDGE Mystery In Connection With Discovery of Lifeless Man In Philadelphia Philadelphia, April 21.—The body of a well-dressed man believed to be a resident of Wilmington, Del., was found to-day under a bridge spanning the subway in this city of the Philadel phia and Reading railway. The skull was crushed and there is a possibility that the man was murdered, but it is more likely he was struck by a train as the body was found lying beside the - tracks. Another theory is that he jump ed from the 'bridge. In one'of the pockets was a letter ; addressed to Patrick Kennedy, 1406 1 King street, Wilmington. A hat that fiad been worn by the victim bore the initials P. K., which leads the police 1 to believe the bodv is that of Konnedy. 1 g>tHRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 21, 1315. Death and Obitoary L PIBP. STIOJELMAN— On Monday, evening. April 19, 1915, benjamin F. Stigelman, aged 58 years, T months and 23 days. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 3 O'clock, front hl» late residence, 123 N. Thirteenth street. Relatives and friends are invited to »ttend without further notice. ' \ Sale aod Exchange FOE SALE TWO 414x9 pool taibles, just been cov ered; 3 racks of cues and everything complete; want to sell on account of bought four tables alike. Address 3757, care Star-Independent. LUMBER FOR SALE—Cheap—English Bros.' new building. Tenth and Mar ket streets. DON'T PAY $2.00 and SB.OO for hats when you can buy H. C. Dodge hats for 50 cents. Come and look them over. Open evenings. S. MELT2ER, 513 Wal nut street. FOR SALE—Baby carriage, good as new; used only a short time. Can be seen at 1119 N. Third, Harrisburg, Pa, POOL ROOM and cigar store, centrally located and doing a good business. Address No. 3746, care Star-Independ ent. Harrisburg. Pa. BARGAINS in typewriters. Bar-lock, $10; Williams, $10; Remington, sls; Royal, S3O. L C. Smith and Under wood, prices reasonable. L, C. SMITH & BROS.. 36 S. Fourth St. ONE PIANO —Was used about one year. I am leaving city and will sell It reasonable on monthly payments. Ad dress 3748, care Star-Independent. PRIVATE collection Vlc'rola records, one-third to one-half otl listed price; sold singly or any number; mostly Red Seal records; 230 State St. Bell phone 686 R. Some choice bargains. FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 and 117 South Second street. 5,000 gallons New Era Ready Mixed Paint, Acme quality. Ali the full line of the Acme make. ✓ FOR SALE—At GABLE'S. 111-117 South Second St.. 6,000 sets naw Sash, Bxlo xl 2 L., primed and glased, at $1.16 par f«t. Also other sixes. " 1^ Miscellaneous FUBNITUBE PAOKINO PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 1908 North Sixth street, first class packer of fur niture, china and bricabrao. Bell phone mw. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN upon real estate se curities in any anmounts and upon any terms to suit the borrower. Ad ureas P. U. box 174. STOBAQE. FIRE-PROOF STOKAGE warehouae, dl vided into private rooms for storage of household goods. New building. Low insurance, inspection Invited. 437-44$ South Socond street. HARRISBURG a'I'UKAGE Cft MISCELLANEOUS SIGNS of all kinds; brass signs at halt price; our simplified process makes this possible; strictly high class work guaranteed. MANAHAN & CO., 24 S. uewberry street. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—To buy ten second-hand cameras for our rental department. Write, phone or call KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., 814 N. Third St. Bell phone 266R, United 19 W. _ ALL KINDS OF HAULINO ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton tru :k; furniture, pianos, freight, in the city and suburbs. Prices reasin able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. DARE. 1453 Vernon St. Bell phone 3617 J. Legal ! l" SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the State Highway Department, Capitol Building, Harris burg, Pennsylvania, until ten o'clock a. m„ April 27, 1915, for furnishing said department with indeterminate quanti ties of bituminous material according to specifications. Specifications and bidding blanks can be obtained on application to JOSEPH W. HUNTER. First Deputy State Highway Commis sioner. Frank R. Leib b S Real Estate and Insurance Office No. 18 N. Third St, Harrisburg, Pa., FOR SALE Elegant Suburban Home on .West Third St., New Cumberland. Detached dwelling on lot 50x140; has all improvements. Owner moving to Phila delphia and will sell at a reasonable price. FOE RENT No. 524 Forrest St.— 3-story frame dwelling; 10 rooms and bath. Posses sion at once. Rent, $15.00 Newville Gets Bond Issue Carlisle, April 21. —The voters of Newvillo yesterday deeided in favor of a $15,000 bond issue to remodel the North Ward High school. The vote was: North Ward, 98 for and 30 against and South Ward, 52 for and 38 against. A SOUAORON OF POWERFUL CRUISERS OFF HEW YORK New York, April Jl.—A squadron - of three cruisers, the moat powerful 1 gathered here since the war began, lay 5 off the entrance to New York harbor , to-day. Closest to the shore lay a four-fun ' nel British i miser, seven miles east f of Ambrose Channel lightship. Her • name and the names of her companions conld not be* made out, even through i glasses. Ten miles east of the High lands rode the second ship, an auxil iary cruiser, big and with lines that spelled speed. This cruiser, observers thought, was a straager here, the Ca ronia having departed, presumably far supplies. The largest ship of the squadron, a • four-funnel cruiser, - east of the Highlands. This vessel, » too, had not been seen previously by shore observers. For more than an hour messages were exchanged 'between the two war- I ships. Apparently the four funnel cruis er, in command of the squadron, was issuing orders. Later a small boat put , out from the auxiliar cruiser Rearing , officers. She made the five-mile trip to - the four funnel cruiser and the officers . went a-board. 3 Meantime the cruiser off the Am a tirose lightship sighted the incoming ; motor ship Falstria, flying the flag of f Denmark. The Dane answered the i. warship's signal by Bteaniing slowly " close by, as if for inspection. After - running up answering signals, the Fal stria headed for port. ' SAY RUSSIANOFFENSIVE IN 1 CARPATHIANS IS AT AN END . Berlin, V;a London, April 21.—Ger } man newspaper correspondents, tele -1 graphing from the Carpathian moun - tains, say that the Bussian offensive in I that region has come completely to an ) end. Small engagements still are in ' progress in the wooded Carpathians, • but these aro dying out. Occasional [ fights which take place for local ad ■ vantage here and there are without im . poitance. The situation generally is characterized as one of absolute quiet. Nothing of importance is said to be happening in Bukowina or in Bussian Poland. Colonel Von Beuter, who cummanded the Ninety-ninth regiment at Sabern in 1913 when trouble broke out between the townspeople and the military, lias been promoted to the rank of major . general. Berlin, April 21, by Wireless to Say ' ville.—Various dispatches published in • Berlin to-day announce the complete evacuation by the Kussians some days ago of their positions at Tarnow, in Oalicia, 135 miles west of Lembrrg. This was done to avoid the effects of the fire of heavy Austrian artillery. Bussian soldiers come into Tarnow to make their personal purchases only at night i ROUT OF BRH AFRICA : TOLD OFFICIALLY IN BERLIN | Berlin, April 21, via London, 12.15 , P. M.—Official news from German East 1 Africa of the defeat of British forces on January 18 and 19 in a two days' 1 : battle a a point near Jassini has just reached Berlin. The British forces lost - some 200 men killed. Their total casual i ties amounted to about 700. Those in j elude the capture of four companies of | men. Three hundred and fifty rifles, one machine gun and 60,000 rounds of am ; munition fell into the haiyls of the Ger mans. The loss to the dermans was . seven officers and eleven men killed and i 38 men wounded. | Mafia Island, off the coast of German East Africa, was occupied by the Brit i ish January 10. First Potash Since War Began Wilmington, N. C., April 21.—The j I American steamer L. V. Stoddard is j here to-day from Rotterdam with 2,200 tons of muriate of potash. This is the first cargo of German potash received here since the European war began. | NO INCREASE IN STATE POLICE j House Votes Down Plan to Add 116 Men to the Present Force [ The House of Representatives last i night defeated the bill to add 116 men ; to the State police force and to re arrange some of the salaries, by a vote i of 125 noes to 61 ayes, after listening to speeches for an hour and a half. iMr. Maurer, Socialist, of Berks ; said the State police "do not belong to our scheme of government." The House also defeated a bill mak ing Huntingdon county a separate ju dicial district, separating it front Mif flin and Bedford counties. BROTHER OUTLAWS KILLED Mexicans Were Shot When Confeder ates Tried to Rescue Them Tucson, Ariz., April 21.—Two Mex ican outlaws, the Leon brothers, were shot and killed Monday night when confederates tried to rescue them from the hands of Pima county depu ties, who were attempting to rid Great er Ville, a border community, of crim inals. Sheriff Forbes telegraphed from. Greater Ville that the outlaws were surrounded in the hills. A posse was sent from here in automobiles to aid in rounding thetn up. Delays Departure From Petrograd Rome, April 21.—The ro," says Michael De Giers, the new Russian ambassador to Italy, i« delay ing his arrival in Rome because of his desire before leaving Petrograd to ar range with his own government for 1 the conclusion of a thorough agreement between Russia and Italy not only concerning Italy's intervention inr tho war, bnt with regard to Italy 'e posi tion when peace is reached. Defeats Increased Passenger Fares By Associated Press. Lansing, Mich., April 21.—The low er 'branch of the Legislature last night defeated the bill proposing increased passenger fares for railroads operating in Michigan. The measure had been passed by the Senate. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at iowest prices and on short notice. SENATE KILLS RACING AND BOXING IHEfiSURES The Senate rode rough shod over the State sports this morning aud killed two bills that were intended to furnish the boxers, wrestlers and turfmen »port in the future. ■Senator Crow called up the Catlin bilj which would place horse racing at all exhibitions under the supervision of a State Commission. This bill had onee •before been'defeated but its defeat was reconsidered ujid it was held baek for a favorable opportunity. This came this morning, but, as it turned out, it was not favorable, a t the Senate defeated the bill by a vote of 21 veas to 25 nays, and the measure cannot again eome up for consideration at this ses sion. Then the Senate turned its attention to the Thompson bill providing that ten round boxing coi.tests may be held in this State under the supervision of a State Commission, which should have an office in the Capitol, a high salaried secretary and look after the collection of a percentage of the gate receipts for the State. This "bill only got 17 votes in its favor and 10 wore recorded against it. The House bill giving district atftr i neys the authority ti> ein;iloy expert witnesses and investigators in criminal cases at the ex[>ense of the county was defeated by 22 to 14. O. O. P. Gets First Place on Ballot When the bil! recently recalled from the House giving first pince on the bal lot to the party i-asting the highest, vote at the last general election instead of the last Presidential election came up on final passage Mr. Warner moved to refer it to the Committee on Agri culture, to which McNichol objected, and the motion was defeated. Th» bill then passed finally. The Baldwin House bill prohibiting any city, countv or municipality from imposing a license fee on insurance companies or agents licensed by the Insurance Commissioner passed finally. The House bill amending the school code by placing ai fine of $5 on parents ' who refuse to enroll their children failed of passage after it had been at tacked by McNichol, who said the school problem of the day is not the enrollment of children, put how to find schools to accommodate them. Senator Beidleman called up the bill ' relating to the health and safety of anthracite miners, which places respon sibility for accidents on the mine own ers and operators instead of oil the mine foremen and miners in the work men's compensation bill. It passed by 42 to 0. In calling lip his bill to regulate the sale of proprietary patent medicines in certain cases, Mr. Snyder, Blair, said this bill was to prevent the poisoning of babies with opium aud other narcot ics. The measure was defeated. Mr. Senseman, Westmoreland, pre sented a bill providing that whenever 51 per cent, of the electors of any township, borough, ward or city, peti tion the court'to refuse to grant liquor licenses therein, the said court shall refuse all applicants. For a "Branch Capitol" Mr. Farley presented a joint reso lution providing for the appointment of a commission of three citizens of Philadelphia to establish a branch cap itol in that city. The Catlin bill permitting mayors of third class cities to succeed them selves in office passed finally. I The Stein House bill prohibiting the construction of mausoleums above ground in second class cities, passed finally. Bills Introduced To-day Bills were introduced in the Senate to-day as follows: McNichol Appropriating $4,000 to cover the deficiency in the Mine Cave Commission appropriation of 1911. . Martin—Appropriating $365,000 for land and buildings for the State institution for the care aud treatment of inebriates. For the licensing of certain prac titioners now known as registered osteopaths, barely escaped defeat, get ting but 27 votes on final passage. The Vickerman House bill giving certain counties the right to establish schools for the care of females under the jurisdiction of juvenile courts, I passed finally. TWO DECATUR HOTELS BURNED Guests Escape Before Fire Gains Much Headway—Loss, $200,000 Decatur, 111., April 21*.—Two hotels and two other buildings were destroyed by fire here early to-day, causing a loss estimated at $200,000. The hotels destroyed were the Ar cade hotel, a seven-story structure, loss $85,000, and the Decatur hotel, four story structure, loss $50,000. Guests in both hotels escaped before the fire had gained much headway. f 1 Workhouse for Catcher Alnsmith Washington, April 21.—Eddie Ain smith, catcher of the Washington Amer ican League baseball team, was sen tenced to thirty days in the workhouse in police court to-day after conviction of an assault upon a street car motor- . man. Joe Eiigol, a pitcher, was fined SSO for participating in the assault. Appeals were taken. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia, April Si.—Wheat firm; No. 2 red. car lots. 159®ll!2; No. 1 northern, Duluth export, 16a®/172. Corn higher: No. 2 spot, export, 78® 79V4; No. 2 yellow, local, 8314084. Oats higher; No. 2 white, 6414 ©65. Bran firmer; winter, per ton, $29.50; spring, per ton, $27.50@28.00. nellnod sugars Arm; powdered, 6.00; fine granulated, G. 90; confectioners' A. 6.80. Butter lower; western creamery, ex tra, 30; nearby prints, fancy, 33. Eggs higher; nearby firsts, free case, 6.45; do., current receipts, free case, 6.30; western extra firsts, free case, 6.45; do., firsts, free case, 6.30, < Live poultry weak; fowls, 17©17%; old roosters, 12©12>4; chickens. 14®' 18; 1 t-urkeys.l3® 15; ducks, 12©15; geege, 10©11. Dressed poultry steady; fresh killed (owls, fancy, IS©l9; average, 16 (ff 17; unattractive, 14®15; old roosters, 13%; ■ frozen fowls, 16©18; roasting chickens, " 17@S0; broiling chickens, 22@27; tur keys, 18@>22; ducks, 12®18; geese, 12 © 16. Potatoes weaJter; Pennsylvania, per I , bushel, 50 ©'ss; Maine, 50 ©55; New York, 40@45; Florida, per barrel, 4.00® 5.50. l r lour nominal; winter straight, 6.85® 1 7.10; spring straight. 7.10©7.40. Hay firmer; No. 1 large bales, 18.00© 18.50; No. 1 medium bales, 18.00© 18.50;< No. £, do., 16.00 © 17.00; No. 3. do., 14.00 1 ©15.00; sample, 13.00®14.00; light mix- . ed, 17.50@18.00; No. 1, 16.50©17.00; No. 2, 14.50® 15.50. ; Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, April 21.—Hogs—Receipts, i 25,000; steady. Bulk of sales. 7.i>o© 7.70; Hgiit. 7.45©7.85; mixed, 7.35®7.75; ' heavy, 7.0U©7.65; rough, 7.00©7.20. i Cattle—Receipts 16,000; lower. Beeves, 1 6.15®8 55; Texas ' steers, 5.60©6.80; western steers, 5.65 ©7.50; cows and 1 heifers, 3.00©8.20; calves, 5.75©8.50. 1 Sheep—Receipts, 17,000; lower. Na- , tive sheep, 7.50©8.40; western, 7.60© 8.65; yearlings, 8.30©8.78; lambs, na- I tive. 8.40© 10.60. j M'INTYRB AND HEATH TO THE MAJESTIC ON SATURDAY Beyond all question the greatest duo of blackface delineators of the real Southern darky that the stage has over known is Mclntyre and Heath, who come to the Majestic Saturday after noon and evening in "The Ham Tree." They give an absolutely faithful por trayal of the black man as he really exists. Mr. Mclntyre as a pessimistic toon, and Mr. Heath as the colored fjemmen with pronounced optimistic ideas of life, are exceedingly funny in every thing they do, but as the minstrel men AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS 'majestic THEATRE "SKK.'K.g 1, " SATURDAY, SB APRIL 24 Mail Qrifers Now Seats To-morrow 3M C INTYRE BOOK 8"»OCOROt V HO6ARt LYRICS 6* WIILIAH JUOME 81 JtAri SCHWAftT? ppiprc Matinee 25c to $1.50, 400 Seats at rmULd-si oo Evening 25c to $2.00. [coloNlA^ Monday TueNduy Mat. I 1 ffl B Demarce's C,-. JL Educated Baboons io a. m. to n p. m. j Catherine Chaloner and To-day mui To-morrow j and Co 1 Or Edward Abeles in ! Pre»» A Kent "THE A 1 and Fanny Aliio, "Mr. Jarr HriiiKa Home a Tur- Stedman iiVe, key" and "One I.ii\v llrenker," | = 1n n FRIDAY — lUC «M'Ua. t » from Hret Harte'. Book 15 People 1 ■ an( J PHICIsJS—-Children, 54*; Hnleony, Scj | The Bachelor Dinner onheMtm, ioe. Blggrßt Aet Kver Shown 1 5Jr» V. ... J. . , —— Photoplay To-day The Home of the "The Ideal Man of the Went" $25,000 P/p6 OfQSlt Tfc • P" i <• COMING— Romaine Fielding famous hook 5 parts. In a Speeial I.ultin Production Here TUCK. and Wed., "Mr.- Carlson ol Arizona" A admitted. HeurNt-SellK Weekly 11 VBDMHUMINMnHr Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. MANY MOURN MRS. GAKMAN Beautiful Floral Tribute From Neigh bors Placed on Her Grave Yesterday Neighbors anil friends who knew and lovnl Mrs. Louisa C. Garman for her numerous, kindnesses to them ex pressed their grief over her death when they united yesterday in paying tribute to her memory in the form of a huge spray of carnations beuring the card, "A tokeu from those whom she had be friended and who knew and loved her." Mrs. Garman had lived at 62 0 Ham ilton street from the time that section of the city was almost an open field. She had seen the town grow up about her, and she took a kindly, interest in all those-in tho neighborhood who need ed a helping hand. So it was that when she became ill some montliß ago with pneumonia, the whole neighborhood joined in wishing he-r u sueedy recovery; 13 in "The Ham Tree" their talents ap jpea# to the greatest advantage. i Mclntyre and Heath joined hands in San Antonio, Texas, in the spring of 1 1 874, at the Vaudeville Theatre. They played many variety and eir«ur. engage ments until the fall of IX7S, when they organized Mclntyre and Heath*' Min strels. One year later they made tiieir lirst -New York appenrance at Tony Pastor's Theatre, introducing i'or the first time in the North 'buck wing dancing, scoring an instantaneous and I pronounced success.—Ad v. e but she never gained strength and death came last Saturday. The funeral was held yesterday aft ernoon from her home, the services be ing in charge of the Rev. Dr. Edwin Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Meth odist church, of which she was for many years a member. Burial was in East Harrisburg cemetery beside her hus band, U. B. Garman, a brother of Judge John M. Garman, of Luzerne county. The gravo was covered with flowers. Local Firemen to Attend Funeral It in believed that a number of flro men of this city will attend tho funer al of Deputy State Fire Marshal Wil liam W. Wunder, at Reading, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Arrangements are being made to run a special train, which will leave here Friday morn ing at 10 o'elock. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice.