The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1886. WINDOW GLASS WORKERS. Fourth Annual Meeting of the National Association in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, July fourth annual meeting of the National Window Glass Workers' Association began in Kanffeld Hall, on the South Side, this morning. Seventy-five delegates, representing all sections of the country, attended opening session, and a large number of others are expected to-day and tomorrow.

The morning was taken up with the presentation of credentials and effecting an organization. President Cline says the principal business before the convention will be revision of the constitution and by-laws. The wages question will also be settled. The gatherers, however, are the only branch of the trade who desire any increase in wages. Single strength gatherers now receive to 55 per cent.

of the blowers' wages, and double strength gatherers receive 55 per cent. The former join the latter in a demand for an advance approximating to 65 per cent. This matter will be referred to the Wage Committee. Nothing will be known definitely of the factory owners' plans until after the annual convention, which will be held within a short time. The sentiment of the Pittsburg manufacturers is that a reduction in the scale is absolutely necessary.

Another important feature of the agreement for next year will be the introduction of a new clause relative to the apprentice system. Employers claim that at least a few apprentices should be allowed to each factory, and will insist upon recognition on this point. The apprentice question has long been a bone of contention, and should it be sprung this year a strike is among the probable results. In the afternoon President Cline presented his annual report, which showed a highly satisfactory condition of affairs. The report advocated a change in the apprentice system of Europe, which will be acted upon at the coming International Convention of Window Glass Workers in England.

The balance of the session was taken up with routine business. The convention will be in session a OUT ALL NIGHT. Twenty-seven Hundred Glen Island Excursionists in a Fog. NEW YORK, July Island was crowded yesterday with merry excursionists, who were carried up there by Starin's Glen Island fleet of steamers, and as usual when the afternoon had passed away the excursionists commenced to think of returning home, so as to arrive about eleven o'clock. The steamer Laura M.

Starin left Glen Island about eight o'clock, with about 900 passengers on board. She was followed half an hour later by the steamer Matteawan, and the Sam Sloan, which was the last boat, did not leave until about 9.10, all of the boats having about the same number of passengers on board. Everything went along smoothly until the Starin got off City Island Point, when she ran into a thiek fog and waited until her sister steamers came up and notified her commander of their presence by the tooting of their whistles. The three steamers finally felt their way around Throgg's Neck and remained backing and filling off Whitestone for hours. It was about three o'clock when the Starin made fast to the Port Morris dock, while the other two steamers proceeded to the city.

Three to five hundred of the Starin's passengers concluded to go ashore at Port Morris and foot it to Harlem, where they could get the elevated cars and get home. The rest of the excursionists came to the dock in city, where they arrived at four o'clock, hungry, tired and disgusted. THE HILL ELOPEMENT CASE. Sensational Testimony of Young Lawyer Marchand. PITTSBURG, July 6.

-J. T. Marchand, the young lawyer who eloped with the heiress, Mrs. Hill, from Greensburg, was a witness today before the master in the equity proceedings brought by Mrs. Hill against her husband and Roger O'Mara, Chief of Police of this city, for conspiracy.

Marchand's testimony was in direct contradiction of Hill's evidence regarding the pursuit and capture of the fleeing couple and the subsequent transaction about the transfer of the money and property. Marchand swore that 0'Mara threatened him Hill and induced them to come to Pittsburg under threats; that he took $1800 from Mrs. Hill, of which he took $750 and returned the rest, which she gave to Frank Hill, and that he refused to let her get the lawyer she wanted after they reached here. He also asserted that O'Mara offered to get rid of Hill for $1500, and see that witness and Mrs. Hill would get safely out of his reach.

This, of course, O'Mara denies. He says he will wait till he gets on the stand before he would talk, but he would say this much, that Marchand stated falsely when he testified as above. SHOOTING AFFAIR. A Baltimore Dentist Avenges a Great Wrong. FREDERICK, July city is considerably excited over the shooting in Main street of H.

R. Besant by Dr. Joseph A. Webb, which occurred last night. Dr.

Webb, who is a wellknown Baltimore dentist, was raised here, and has recently learned that Besant wronged Miss Mary Need, Webb's cousin, who is now in an insane asylum, having become deranged from brooding over the death of her child. Besant was walking with a friend when Dr. Webb met him. The latter deliberately drew a pistol and fired at Besant five times. The only shot that took effect struck Besant in the right arm above the elbow, shattering the bone.

The ball cannot be extracted as yet, and it is feared that blood poisoning will set in, All the parties concerned in the affair are respectably connected. Dr. Webb was this morning released on bail, and at once returned to Baltimore. There is no doubt but that he intended to kill Besant, and that the latter's life was saved by the uncertain light, the shooting having been done at dusk. Failure in the Grocery Trade.

NEW YORK, July Moorehouse wholesale grocers, made an assignment this morning, for benefit of creditors, to James F. Whise, with preferences amounting to $57,455. Mr. 8. Moorehouse states that the assignment was due to the sudden death of his step-father, Henry H.

Kattenborn, last Friday. The firm had discounted accommodation notes to the extent of between $50.000 and $60,000, bearing the indorsment of Mr. Kattenborn as security. Ten thousand dollars of that paper fell due on Saturday, and, it not being possible to renew in the absence of Mr. Kattenborn's signature, necessary.

Suicide. PITTSBURG, July tragedy 00- curred at the Parker House. in Latrobe, to-day, in which Dr. J. Keenan, of Latrobe, and formerly of Somerset, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head.

He was found in his room shortly after the shot was fired. No cause is assigned for the deed other than temporary insanity. The vietim was a close friend of Frank B. Keenan, who shot and killed Mack Dixon at the same hotel a short time ago. Gale at Apalachicola.

JACKSONVILLE, July has just reached the Times- Union of a terrible gale at Apalachicola on Wednesday, the 30th uprooting trees, unroofing houses and causing 8 loss of $40,000. The telegraph wires were blown down and six persons four white and two colored--who were caught in the bay during the storm, lost their lives. Smith planing mill, at the same place, was burned on Friday; loss, $3000. THE FLAMES. Destruction of the Academy of Music at Denver, Col.

DENVER, July 1.15 this morning fire was discovered in the Academy of Music, and before the Fire Department could get to work the flames were leaping through the building in half a dozen places, and in a few minutes the structure was one mass of flames. The heat was so intolerable that the firemen were driven from the front of the building, being unable to stand the heat. It soon became evident the doomed, intense, and the firemen devoted themselves to saving the Rocky Mountain News building and the Goode and McClintic blocks, which were adjoining, which are now on fire. The flames spread so rapidly and the heat became so intense that in less than fifteen minutes after the discovery of the fire the wires of the Western Union Telegraph Company, whose office is in the block directly across the alley from the academy, were melted and all the service was destroyed. The operators managed to save the Wheatstone and other valuable instruments, though several of the relays were destroyed.

The fire was the quickever witnessed in Denver. A hundred engines could not have saved the building, which was a mass of ruins within an hour after the alarm was given. The ground floor was occupied as business houses, in which several men were sleeping at the time of the fire. all of whom were rescued by firemen except Tim Enright, an old roustabout who worked in the saloon of John Kineavy. Enright retired at twelve o'clock last night in an intoxicated condition, and was forgotten until too late, and he perished in the flames.

The cause of the fire is at present unknown. As near as could be learned the losses are as follows: P. F. Hughes, on Academy of Music, $125,000, insurance Rocky Mountain News, $25,000, insurance $3500; John Kineavy, $5000, insurance $1000; Solomon, clothing. $2000, insurance $1200; Lazarus, tailor, $3000, no insurance; Goode Block.

$10,000, insurance $7500. Joseph Meskew, 82000, no insurance; McClintie Block, 82500. Smaller losses estimated at 85000. NEWS CONDENSED. Cohoes, N.

Doyle's storehouse was burned on Monday night. The loss is insurance, $182,700. Albany, N. The twenty-fourth University Convention met at the Senate Chamber yesterday with a large attendance. Lynn, the bicycle clubs' meeting Monday W.

Rowe lowered- the record from 28.37 4-5 to 28.03 2-5. Manly, N. night two stores belonging to O. Jones and W. R.

Honor and six small dwellings were destroyed by fire. The cause is unknown. Atlantic City, N. schooner Melody, which was wrecked here on Saturday, was raised yesterday morning by the schooner Leeds and Disston and laid ashore for repairs. -The from police here deny that young girls are taken this city Chicago to lead immoral lives.

Chief Paradis says traffic of that description ceased about six years ago. Princeton, N. total number of applications for entrance to College of New Jersey thus far is 239. The indications point to a freshmen class of 160 to 170, the largest in the history of the college. Holland, Arnold, near here, yesterday celebrated the one hundred and ninth anniversary of her birthday.

She has two sisters living, one aged one hundred and six and the other one hundred and twelve. Amawalk Station, N. morning a freight train on the New York City and Northern Railroad, bound south, ran over a horse at this station and was wrecked. The engineer was killed. Long Island City, L.

body of Mrs. Emily Codman, the wife of G. W. Codman, a retired New York merchant, residing at Brentwood, L. who died on Friday, incinerated yesterday at the Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Edgefield, S. Anderson and John Robertson, neighboring farmers of this county, fought with double barreled shot guns, Sunday. Robertson WAS killed and Anderson mortally wounded. The fight was about cattle. Buffalo, N.

Nicholas Paumann, a German, living in the Eighth precinct, lifted his infant child from its cradle by its legs and dashed its head against the wall. Paumann then fled and has not yet been captured. The child will die. Betzwood, -Patrick Gouldin, while bathing in the Schuyikill on Sunday morning was seized with cramp and drowned before assistance could reach him. The body was sent to his late home, No.

1718 North Twenty-seventh street, Philadelphia. New York, N. old and new Boards of Excise met, at Judge Van Brunt's instruction, to settle their difficulty "like men," but failed, and the meeting broke up in disorder. Judge Van Brunt will decide which board is to blame for contempt of his instructions. Albany, W.

Saunders was convicted Sunday night of murder in the first degree for killing Charles Campbell in November last, and was remanded to the county jail to await sentence. Monday morning it was discovered that the prisoner had effected his escape. Chicago, McCauley, twenty-five years of age; Moses Levi, twenty-five years of age, and Michael Collins, twenty-three-years of age, celebrated yesterday by taking a boat ride on the lake in Douglas Park. Their boat was capsized and Levi and Collins were drowned. Alexandria, Hughes, in the United States Court, in a case brought to place the onus of the Four Mile Run accident, holds that the Alexandria and Washington Railroad is not responsible.

The liability for damages now lies between the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Virginia Midland Company. Wilmington, Del. -The annual convention of the Supreme Council of the Legion of the Red Cross was held in this city Menday, representatives being present frem Penneylvania, Delaware, New Jersey and Maryland. After transacting itsbusiness the council adjourned to meet in Philadelphia on the second Monday in January, 1887. Winnipeg, despatch from Glei chen, headquarters of the Blackfeet Indians, says Chief Poundmaker died suddenly at Crowfoot Camp on Sunday from the bursting of a blood vessel.

The old chief has languished since his release from the penitentiary, where he was confined for nearly a year for his connection with the Riel rebellion. Boston, New York and New England Railroad Company, arranged a picnic at Highland Lake Monday. A rough crowd was in attendance. Large quantities of liquor were drank, and a fight took place, in which one officer was seriously and perhaps fatally hurt, and over twenty attendants were badly beaten or otherwise injured. Yonkers, N.

G. Townsend and William F. Couzins, sixteen-year-old boys, and fast friends, were shooting at a target at the home of the former, on Buena Vista avenue, Yonkers, Monday, when the weapon while in the hands of Couzins was accidentally discharged. The ball struck Townsend in the eye and inflicted a wound which proved fatal. Scranton, Catharine Scull, who was in her one hundred and third year, died Monday at the Home for the Friendless in this city.

She was born in Reading in 1784.... Frederick Tuthill, aged twenty-one, was drowned in Lake Winola Collins, a mute, was drowned yesterday at Nayang Falls, on the outskirts of the city. He was fifteen years of age, and had been a pupil at the Philadelphia School for Deaf Mutes. Harrisburg, following corporations were chartered yesterday: The Stuart Peterson Company, Philadelphia; the Westmoreland Telephone Company of Greensburg. the Conestoga Cigar Company of Lancaster, Monongahela City Water Company of Monongabela City, the Loom Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia, the Sharpsburg and Etna Building and Loan Association of Sharpsburg, the Greensburg Fuel, Company of Greensburg.

Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6-To-day's official closing prices: Alta, Bulwer, Best Belcher, 1.37½. Bodie 1.50; Chollar, Con. Cal. 1.523; Crown Point, 1.25.

Gould Curry, 1.50; Hale Noreros8, 2.87%: Holmes, 4.00; Mexican, Mono, 2.00; Navajo, Ophir. Potosi, Savage, 3.50; Sierra Nevada, Union Utah, 1.00; Yellow Jacket, 1.87%. Mills Burned. TITUSVILLE, July Hydetown Mills of Swanson Bras. were burned this morning.

Loss, insurance, $6500. Origin of fire unknown. HEAVY FAILURE. Pennsylvania Tack Works, Norristown, Seized by the Sheriff. NORRISTOWN, July Sheriff this morning took possession of the Pennsylvania Tack Works, of this place, on execution for nearly $29,000.

The works, which have been operated since 1865, are the property of a corporation. C. P. Weaver, the manager, is the largest stockholder. He confessed the judgments, ten in number, this morning, and had execution issued.

One is to himself, as trustee under the will of his wife, lately deceased. Others are to relatives and employees of the works. Weaver attributes the crash to the failure of the Central Manufacturing Company in April last. The latter was a combination of tack manufacturing companies, formed in 1882, to control the business. The Pennsylvania Tack Works took $32,500 of the stock, paying par value.

When the Central Manufacturing Company went into liquidation the stockholders received 25 per and there is no hope of them getting more. The Pennsylvania Tack Works also owe the Central Company $20,000 for materials, for which notes were given, indorsed by Weaver. The first of these notes came due last Saturday and could not be met. This precipitated the crash. Some of the paper is said to be held by the Peoples Bank of Norristown, however, is in no danger, as it holds collateral.

The real estate of the tack works heavily mortgaged, and there is small prospect that any but preferred creditors will realize their money. Work has been suspended, but the works will probably be started to work up material on hand in the interest of the creditors. A YOUNG BRUTE. Two Young Ladies Shot in the Face by Boy. PROVIDENCE, R.

July about halfpast six o'clock last evening, while Agnes Lynn and Kate Kiernan, both aged seventeen, were sitting in a vacant lot in the northern part of the city, they were approached by an acquaintance named Joseph E. Nolan, aged eighteen, who deliberately pointed a single-barreled shotgun at them. They becoming alarmed, sprang to their feet, crying, "Don't shoot!" Nolan pulled the trigger, discharging a heavy load of bird shot into the faces of the girls. They fell, bathed in blood, and Nolan, dropping his gun, ran away. They girls were conveyed to their homes.

Agnes Lynn was found to be very seriously injured, and will probably lose both eyes. The Kiernan girl, though suffering great pain, was not dangerously hurt. Nolan was found in hiding in the Old Horse Burying Ground. When locked up he protested his innocence, claiming that the shooting was accidental, but there is al belief that jealousy of one of the girls caused him to commit the deed. TABLING THE TARIFF.

The Young Men's Democratic Association Repeat Their Former Performance. At a meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Association last night J. Davis Duffield offered a set of resolutions requesting Congressmen to take steps to bring about such revenue reform as was advocated in the platform of the last Democratic National Convention. After some discussion, John J. Molony, who seconded the motion, said that it was probably too late for Congress to revise the tariff this session, and Postmaster Harrity, taking him up, moved that the resolution be tabled, which was adopted by a viva voce vote.

Collector Cadwalader yesterday announced the appointment of E. J. Evans, of Frankford, to be surveyor's watchman, and Charles B. Tully, of No. 1838 North Twenty-fifth street, Twenty-eighth ward, to be inspector.

Joseph Gorman. of No. 525 South Eighteenth street, has been appointed janitor of the school house Nineteenth and Anderson streets, vice James Latta, removed. The Funeral of Lloyd P. Smith.

The funeral of the late Lloyd P. Smith took place yesterday from his late residence in Germantown. Rev. Samuel Upjohn conducted the services. The pall-bearers were Dr.

William Ruschenberger, Dr. Casper Wister, Frederick Collins and George Maurice Abbot. Among others present at the funeral were General Isaac Wistar, Henry Flanders, Robert P. McCullough, James M. Aertsen, Lorin Blodget, W.

B. Rogers, Thomas H. Montgomery, Thomas MacKellar, John S. Newbold, Collins, Charles Horace Platt, P. Samuel Smith, R.

Shipley, M. Alfred Whitall, M. Horatio Gates Jones, Frederick Brown, Dillwyn Smith, Dr. James Hutchinson, Robert. P.

Marlow, Moses Brown, Joseph S. Lewis, Q. E. Einrick, James S. Biddle, Dr.

Joseph Reeve, of Medford. Forest Fires. ST. IGNACE, July forest fires are raging along the line of the Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette Railroad, between this city and Marquette. At Newberry yesterday 30,000 cords of wood belonging to the Vulcan Furnace Company burned, and the furnace will probably be shut down in consequence.

Everything is very dry, and the fire runs through the woods with fearful rapidity. Trains are delayed and crops are burned up for want of rain. A Long Standing Account. (Va.) Gazette. General Early's Black Servant.

Mr. Jeremiah Long, of Fairfax county, has written a letter to Mr. J. T. Hill, of this city, inclosing a bill for sixty cents for mending two canteens and a candlestick at Fairfax Court House, on September 7, 1861, when the Confederate army was at that place.

He writes that he would have sent the bill before, but, having mislaid the book in which he kept such charges, he could not recollect the exact amount, though he remembered perfectly the transaction; but having found his book, he now sends the bill. He ealls Mr. Hill's attention to the fact that there is also interest due on the bill, but he leaves the amount to be paid for such interest with him. He states that about the same time he did work for some of the "dignitaries" of the army amounting to $5, but was unable to collect his bill, and last fall he saw Governor Lee and mentioned the matter to him, when the Governor promised that he himself would pay him. Under these circumstances he thinks Mr.

Hill should pay the sixty cents, if not the interest also. Mr. Hill, who was with the army at the time, says he recollects that his whisky canteens were frequently empty while he was at Fairfax Court House, so they must have been in a leaky condition and needed mending, and will send the amount of his One of the best known characters in Lynchburg, Va, is "Jube Early's nigger Joe." Joe is an old negro with all the dignity of a body servant of the slavery days, and his affection for the general amounts to worship. "Jube" owned Joe before the war, and owns him still, Joe never having been freed, scorning to accept what he says does not belong to him, and saying as long as "Mass Jube" was alive Joe is his slave. Early is very fond of his slave, and would shoot else.

quicker in defense of the negro than body He has given Joe carte blanche to anybuy what he likes in the town, and has instructed storekeepers, no matter what Joe wants, or how much it will cost, to give it to him send the bill to his master. Sometimes Early gets rather the worse for whisky, and then a comical sight is seen. Joe follows him like a dog, and when the general gets very drunk Joe will say: "Mass Jube, you mus' come home." "Why, you black rascal, what do you mean? I'm your master." "Yes, Mass Jube, when yous'e sober; when yous'e drunk I'se "Well, I reckon you are right, old man. I'll go with you." -Boston Traveller. GENERAL CARR TALKS.

He Says the Republican Party Has Been Betrayed by Corrupt Men. NEW YORK, July 6. -General Joseph B. Carr, of Troy, looking unusually robust this afternoon when a reporter met him at the Gilsey House. he was just from the battlefleld of Gettysburg, added that young man should go and look at that historie battle ground.

"Are you still in politics, general?" "No: I have retired permanently. For the past six months I have enjoyed an elysium of rest, the first I known for years. I like the quiet and have no desire to enter politics again." "What is your objection to polities?" "I object to the treachery and designing tricks of the politicians. The Republicans were deteated by their own men. It has come to such a pass that honest men shrink from politics.

Why? Because designing tricksters manipulate the elections to suit themselves and sell out party. I have no faith in the immediate future of the Republican party on that account. Talk about 1880 to retrieve our losses -it is all nonsense. Our party stands no chance in the future, unless we get men who are not designing tricksters." "Do you believe that you were defeated for Lieutenant-Governor by trickery in the Republican party?" "I have strong proof of treachery, enough to convince me that I was the mere tool of designing politicians, who caused my defeat. I don't propose to be the tool of knavish and dishonest men, and therefore I have retired from politics.

I hold that if a man is dishonest in politics he is dishonest in private life. It is just the principle, and 'I don't propose to countenance these political "Are you still a staunch Republican?" "Yes; I am a true Republican, and have. the interest of that party at heart. We root out the bad ones in the or else we never will succeed Gilbert and Sullivan's New Opera. Mr.

Stetson was over here the other day and he told me that he believed there was not the slightest truth in the report that the next Gilbert and Sullivan opera was to be called The Khedive "In point of said he, "there are only four people in the world who know what the opera is about, and there is probably only one person who is aware at this time of what the title will be. Gilbert, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Carte and Miss Lenoir are the only folks who have any definite knowledge regarding the piece, and Mr. Gilbert has not probably told any one of the other three about the title.

It has been his custom. thus far, not to allow the name of a new work to be known to anybody but himself until the first rehearsal, when he announces it to the company. Of course I am not prepared to say what the name of the forthcoming work is to be, but I will bet $50 to $10 that it is not The Khedive. We can't even tell as yet whether the scene is to be laid in Egypt or in India. In fact, the only thing I know about it, is that Miss Lenoir said the opera would require Eastern costumes, and would give opportunity for more gorgeous costumes and scenery than had yet been used with any of the Gilbert and Sullivan works.

-Boston Herald. WANAMAKER'S. PHILADELPHIA, Weanesday, July 7, 1886. The weather today is likely 1 to be fair and warm. All the carpets we have that we are not going to get more of in the fall are down to be sold at once; and these are the kinds: moquette, brussels, tapestry, ingrain, several sorts of rugs, and china mattings.

The carpets are down ten or fifteen per cent from current prices; the rugs on the average fifty per cent; the mattings ten to thirty per cent. All the styles of carpets and rugs that are dropped and all the China mattings, Market-street front, second floor. Take car. Important sale below value of India dress-silks: 90c and $1 a yard for 27-inch favorite hotweather silks from $1.25 to $1.50. The lightest of dress-silks, India silks are fully established for summer.

As light as gossamer, almost transparent, they are figured with white or color, the latter by printing. There is no attempt at beauty of figure, rarely even of beauty of color. They are valued according to fineness. Here are a hundred styles or more than a hundred: black with white figures, with colored figures; dark with white and colored figures; white and light colors with figures of various colors. There is the characteristic Indian audacity in them, both in texture and handling of color.

No matter if it is July, the hot weather is almost all to come. The buyers of India silks are said to be out of the city. We don't believe it. goc and $1 for $1.25 and a hundred or more to choose from. West Transept.

Now we are settling down to a steady trade in Hamburg embroideries. The sales of the past two weeks have scarcely made an impression on the stock. If we had to begin again we should use the same words right over -a storeful- -a dozen storefuls -a wholesale stock- a manufacturer's wholesale stock. And when we say a wholesale WANAMAKER'S. stock we mean such work as to figure and fineness as is kept by average stores.

Not one in tenthousand buys in Switzerland. Nobody takes any hand in making the patterns. Too small work for most merchants. What we are selling for half is what is made for average trade. Southwest of the center.

There are two sorts of hotweather clothing; and both are ready. One consists of thin and light and airy garments. The other not quite so pleasant in hottest weather but better for most of the summer, better for all but the hottest hours of the hottest days- substantial clothing as light as one can wear without too frequent changes. This latter sort we are selling the odds and ends of for half, two-thirds and three-quarters. By the middle Market-street door.

JOHN WANAMAKER. Thirteenth and Market streets and City-hall-square. THE DAY SEWED SHOE MFG. CO. No.

23 N. EIGHTH STREET, Desires to call attention to the fact that it makes a specialty of Shoes to Measure for Crippled and Tender Feet. Repairing also neatly done at modest prices. COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. Ohio.

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R. Pemberton. FINANCIAL. PHILADELPHIA WAREHOUSE COMP'Y, No. 235 DOCK STREFT.

Capital Full Paid, $1,000,000 Advances, in Made Transit Upon at Staple Moderate Merchandise Rates. in HARRY F. WEST, President. BEAUVEAU BORIE, Vice President. C.

S. W. PACKARD, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS. Harry F.

West, C. J. Hoffman, H. C. Gibson, T.

Charlton Henry, J. H. Michener, Charles Spencer, Lowber Welsh, Beauveau Borie, William C. Houston. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD On Commission and Carried on ble Terms.

Being Members of both the Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchanges, and having a Private Wire direct from our Office to New York, we are prepared to execute orders left with us promptly and satisfactorily. DE HAVEN TOWNSEND, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET. We Offer for Sale The Detroit, Bay City and Alpena R. R.

First Mortgage 6 Per Cent. Gold Coupon Bonds, due 1913. Mortgage limited to $15,000 per mile. Road runs, from Alger, on the Michigan Central Railroad, to Black River, 88 miles, and to be extended to Alpena at once. The company has a very favorabletraffic agreement with the Michigan Central Railroad Company.

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Thirty Year Gold Bonds OF The Pensacola Water Company, AT PENSACOLA, FLA. Principal and interest payable free of all taxes at the Farmers' Loan and Trust Trustees, N. Y. The works are completed and in operation. The present city hydrant rentals pay two-thirds of the interest on the bonds.

We shall be glad to furnish fuller information upon application. WM. G. HOPPER 28 South Third St. DENNSYLVANIA WAREHOUSING AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, OFFICE GIRARD BUILDING, THIRD STREET, BELOW CHEST- EQUITABLE MORTGAGE CO.

OF KANSAS CITY, MO. CAPITAL $600,000 6 and 7 Per Cent. Guaranteed Farm Mortgages In amounts from $200 to $10,000. Principal and interest guaranteed and payable at PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 112 S. FOURTH St.

CHAS. BENJ. WILKINSON, Manager. GEO. S.

FOX SONS, 132 S. Third Street, Philadelphia. Members of the Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchanges. Connections by private wire with SPENCER TRASK 16 and 18 BROAD NEW YORK. STOCKS, BONDS AND OIL CERTIFICATES Bought and sold for cash or on margin.

CHAS. D. BARNEY. JAY COOKE, JR. CHARLES D.

BARNEY CO. BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS, 11.4 S. Third Street, Philadelphia. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold for cash or carried on margin. Investment Securities a specialty.

Private wires to New York, Boston, Chicage, Baltimore and Washington. B. K. JAMISON CO.BANKERS, THIRD AND CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA. CHARLES H.

ELLIOT, Dealer in Commercial Paper No. 138 South Third Street, PHILADELPEIA.