The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

iMi.iim mm i in nin ii ii ii ii in in i i ml im Mm imii ii i.n i )7 mi ii ir lartmi iinJIT inn nnii i i rtfin i ii im i s'mii ii THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1884. from her dan enter's residence. No.

1 9.28 H. Sev CITT NOTICES. HOMER, Le BOUTILLIER A CO. 1412 and 1414 Chestnut Street. For Tourists and Hammer Resorts.

Inimitably superfine Chocolate and Confections, and a variety of new specialties. STEPHEN K. WHITMAN 4 BON, 8. W. corner ol TWELFTH and MARKET Streets.

Dandruff Is removed by the use of Cocoaine, and it stimo- KID GLOVES. Having an over stock of Jouviu Kid Gloves in White and Opera Shades we hava reduced them, with a few dozen medium shades that are a little soiled, as follows- 0TOTJ-VI3ST HWB IUII 11IUIUUW30 IUQ KrOWtQ OI 100 USir. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best. Farrell A Co. (Herlng's Ft.) NEW AND SECOND-HAND SAFES.

lie. 31 CHESTNUT Street Philadelphia. The Largest Furniture and Bedding Store, AMOS HLLBORN A 21 A 23 N. TENTH. For Ptt Goods.

Btrawbridge A Clothier. DIED. ARMSTRONG. Suddenly, on the 25th instant. MARGARET, wife of the late Robert Armstrong, in the sixty-ninth year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Wednesday, 2th at 'i o'clock, from her late residence. No. 14 16 Christian street. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery. BAIRD.

On the 2Uth instant, ALEXANDER BA1UD, aged thirty-one years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, iroin the residence of his brother, John Baird, No. 321 Htanley street. To proceed to Sixi Street Union Vault. the 20tn CHARLES son of the late Conrad and Catharine Uossard, aged twenty-six years.

'lhe relatives and friends of the family, alio Henry Clay Council, No. 107, 0. U. A. thu employees of Hall ib Garrison's Works, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late res -deuce.

No. 810 E. Norris street. To proceed the 27th inst, SARAH CAMPBELL. Funeral this afternoon, at 1 o'clock.

Widows' Asylum, Cherry street, below Eighteenth street. CORSON. On the 2Hth ANNA ALBERT-SON, wife of Walter H. Corson, in the twenty-fifthyearor her afe. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Plymouth Meeting, Montgomery county.

this' (Fourth day) afternoon, at 1.30. without further notice. Tram leaves Ninth and Green streets, Philadelphia, at 12.0ft for Corson Station. CROW ELL. On the evening of '27th October, ELLEN HAUL AND, daughter of Elisna and Ellen E.

Crowell, aged live months and twenty-I three days. I Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents. No. JOHN WANAMAKER'S. Philadelphia, October 29.

Wednesday: clearing and slightly cooler. Staples, we said, are cheap. One of these days we'll show vou how true that is; of how many staples it is true; how ruinously true it is. Mills have been shutting down; and other mills are working at a loss, because the loss of working is less than the loss of stopping. Almost everything is cheap that is made in large quantity.

Almost everything is cheap, be cause the world isn buying so much of some things as usual, is producing more of others, and others still it is tossing about on the angry sea of trade. We know why flour is cheap, and iron; but why should one silk and not another? why one lot of one silk and not another lot of the same silk? why at one store and not at another? Guinet's black-cachemire silk 50 to 65 cents off; $1 to $2.50. A large quantity of the perfect work of one of the most distinguished makers in Lyons at three-quarters and less! Thousands of ladies have worn Guinet's black silk with so continuous satisfaction that they know no other and will buy no other; or, as they put it, will risk no other. Guinet's black-cachemire we are going to sell for the present at three-quarters and less; and guarantee it just as we do at full price; that is, if it cracks we replace it free. This is the third example of the whole line of a maker tumbling here.

First, Cheney's American black silks went down half-a-dollar. Second, Simon's "Regatta," American Cachemire not only a tumble but also a triumph of quality in addition to the tumble. Third, Guinet at three-quarters and less. Southwest from contcr. The same in woolen dress-stuffs.

Do you remember Lupin's Cachemire Jlindou, $1 for 65 cents? Inca, $1 for 75? arm-ure and herring-bone, $1 for 65? Camballo, $1.25 for 85? and Gcralda, not Lupin's, $1 for 65? We had more than of them; and they mostly went for two-thirds. Nothing more perfect ever was made. It was the times that did it. Some are left yet. Ladies'-cloths began to tumble two months ago.

First, we sold a lot of 1 cloths for 75 cents. They were $1 cloths! How could cloths fall to three-quarters? Then another lot of $1 cloths went down; the second lot bigger and better. It isn't gone yet. $4.50 for a dress of 1 ladies'-cloth; nothing wrong about the cloth or the color; any color you like. Bison went into the window the other day, $1 for 50 cents.

Bison is a hard-twisted, big-yarn stuff that glories in bigness and hardness; one of the outcomes of fashion. Part of its title to the $1 price is its popular newness. It isn't really worth so much as those Lupin fabrics or the cloths; and it isn't surprising that it tumbles when the bottom is out of almost everything. And so we might go on. The store is lull of such.

No; not full. There are thousands upon thousands of things, some of them veriest trifles, that never go down. Whoever wants a dress for about the cost of the wool, a little for the work, a little for us too little, may be and a lot for the government sunk out of the price very likely, she will find stuff after stuff to choose from. Southeait from center. Do you know we sell human JOILY WAXAMAILER'S.

Hair in every form in which Mrs. C.Thompson, of New York puts it on a lady's or gentleman's head? Everything ready-made and made to order as well. Mrs. Thompson is said to be at the head of her business. 1309 Chestnut, second floor.

Our Cartwright Warner's merino underwear is better'n anybody else's. "Oh; now!" Look at it then! See those buttons? and the trouser-seats? Pearl and tape make them prettier and more lasting. Different garments altogether; worth a quarter more and don't cost you a cent extra. West of Arcade, west counter. John Wanamaker.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets and City-hall square. FOR SALE. WESTERN LANDS IOS SALE OS EXCHANGE. A very large body of selected Lands, situate In Isanti county, Minnesota. Isanti county lies north of and adjoining Anoka county.

Population about 8000. Cambringe is the county seat. The county is mostly settled by Scandinavians, a thrifty farm ing race. The thriving and rapidly-growing cities of St. Paul and Duluth run parallel to east nounuary nne of the county, and are only about two miles distant The wheat crop of last year was very large, averaging over thirty bushels per acre Pnluth, not far distant from these lands, is, by its natural and geographical position, destined in the not far distant future to become a city of great commercial importance.

It is at the head ot the chain of the great lakes, and th nearest shipping point for the grain of Minnesota and Dakota, ana the navigation from it is open as early and continues open as late as from Chicago or Mil waukee to Buffalo. Nature, aided bvwnrk alrnad done, has iven to it as good a barbo as there is ujwuonj on me lanes, a great aeai oi money has been already expended in improving the site in the construction of elevators, wharves, sawmills, Ac. so that the place is rea to meet all commercial requirements for many years. Its population is growing rapidly. During last year some 300 vessels arrived and cleared, representing an aggregate tonnage of 800.000 tons.

These lands will be sold or exchanged for Philadelphia or near-by real estate. or Plats and U. 8. Survey descriptions, or iui tuor ueuuis iui to uue, ore, can on or auaress ADDISON MAY HAHN, No. 431 WALNUT Utreet (Room 13), Philadelphia.

I'a. FOR RENT. f3 FOU KENT TO WELL-TO-DO JLi family, all adults, two-thirds of a modern built bouse on THIRTEENTH Mtrent. above Ok. ford: owner (man and wile) to retain second floor and board with tenant.

Address "Alpha," lu- IM KhJSX. -A LAIiUE FOURTH floor Room, 26i73 feet, on CHESTNUT Street, near Third, either with or without steam power. Address, Box 1033. Philadelphia Post Office. 3 TO LET No.

222 SPUUCE SXIIKET, i-i 12 rooms and 2 bath rooms, $76. Ai.pl to L. H. REDNKU A No. 7'-i7 WALNUT ntreei.

TO KENT FURNISH ED H0U3E AT Bryn Mawr. Apply to "li K. No. 60 8. t'KoNTKt.

AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF THE FINE AKT3, OC- luoer r. m. to jiecemner ii, in t. NEW WORKS BY LIVING ARTIST FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

Open daily from A. M. until dark, and from 8 to 10 P. M. (iKUMANIA ORCHESTRA'S Seventh Series of Promenade Concerts, in the Exhibition Galleries, every THURSDAY Afternoon, at 3 o'clo -H, commencing October 30, HAS.

M. KC1IM1 fZ, Conductor. Adu'ission on Thnrsdays 60c, or three for $1. Sundays free, on tickets to be obtained at the Academy during the week. Other days, "IITALNUT STREET THEATRE.

ft 'ibis week. Wed. and Saturday Matinees. KATE CLAXTON, CHARLKS A. hi cA fc.VSON.

And powerful cast, with new scenery and cis-tiiines, in George Hoey's interesting Romantic Drama A CHILDOKTIIE STATU. Monday.Nov.3 JANIKCilas lonora. 8aleof scats begins Thursday, October AN EXHIBITION OK LANTERN SLIDES will be given at ASSOCIATION HALL. UERMANTOWN, on WEDNESDAY KV ENING, '29th at o'clock, for the benefit of the Oermantown Hospital, by MR GEORGE B. WOOD, whose experience and success in the photographic art will insure an evenine of rare enjoyment to those who attend, as well as the satislaction of assisting a wortny charity.

KCH ST. THEATRE, "FRONT." Mtinee To-day. Reserved Seats, 60 Cents. To-nijrhtatH. Saturday Matinee at 2.

EDOCIN AND HANGER'S SPARKS BUNCH OK KEYS; Ok, THE HOTEL. New Songs, lances, and Funnier than Ever. November li 81 1 A Elt KING. nAVKRLY'S THEATRE. KROAD ST.

GRAND SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL. "THE U.I'f"EN'B LACE HANDKERCHIEF." McCAULL OPERA COMKiUE COMPANY. Matinoe SATURDAY at 2. PERA HOUSE LOTTA THIS WEEK. Everv Evening and Saturday Matinee, LOTTA as DENISE DE FLAV1GNY IN MAM.KLLK MTOUCHE.

November 10 M.MK. RISfoRl. CHESTNUT 8TREET THEATRE. Every Evening, Wed. and Saturday Matinees.

LA CHARHONNIERE. Next Week Brooks and Dickson Company IN THE RANKS. ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. LARGE Collection of living Wild Beasts, Birds and Reotiles. Rit itit'Tpxtine additions.

ROUCH ON WHISKY. GOLDEN SPECIFIC A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. Effecting a sjieedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It can lie given in a cup of tea or cotlee, without the knowledge of the person taking it, as it is tasUdess and odorless. Thousands of drunkards bave been made teirierate men who have taken the Golden Seci He i.i their cotlee without their knowledge, and to-dav believe they quit drinking of their own tree wilt.

It is absolutely harmless. Price V3. Circulars free. l'REPAKKU BY Tilt Golden Siecllic 1 8.1 Race O. fOK KLB BY JOHNSTON, HOLLOW ATS CO tiO'J A rcli street, Philadelphia, l'a.

enteenth street To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. THOMAS. Mrs. HARRIET THOMAS, aped seventy-seven, at' Lumberton, N. October 2d, 1884.

i Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. 8. Cook, this Wednesday, at 1.30 P. M.

Carriages will meet the 11.20 train from Market street via Mount Holly. TYSON. On the 27th inst, HANNAH TYSON, aged eighty-eight years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at 10 o'clock, from Fair Hill Meeting House. the 27th inst, HARRIET, widow of Joseph Ward, in the eighty-second year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday alternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of ber son-in-law, a. M. Dutton, No. 1240 8. Fourth street.

To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery. 2Bth inst" MORDECAI H. WELLS, in the fifty-second year of his age, formerly of Moorestown, N.J. The relatives and friends, also Welcome Lodge, No. 463, A.

Harmony Chapter, No. 62, R. A. Kensington Cnmmandery, No. 64, K.

Spring Garden Council. No. 38, 0. U. A.

M.j Welcome Castle, No. IB. K. G. and the employees of Stacy Reeves Co, are invited to attend the funeral, from Instate residence.

No. 1238 Haines street this afternoon, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to ernwood Cemetery. Are now showing in their Trimming Depart nient the following very new and desirable goods: MARABOUTS AND FRINGE3 is Silk Braid and Moulds, Silk Braid and Jets, Silk Braid and Tufts, Chenille and Drops. Some unique designs in the very finest Cut Jet High Class Novelties.

CHENILLE AND CORD. CHENILLE AND BRAID. Ornaments in entirely new designs. CLASPS, SLIDES and BUCKLES in Holly "Wood, carved; Old Silver in the new Antique Designs; Riv-etted Steel; Carved Pearl; Colored Metal, very fine; Carved Horn; Mourning Jet; Polished Jet. Darlington, Runk Co, 1120 CHK8TNCT BTRKKT.

1128 JSTECIAL NO TICES. ntf OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN' UUiS Steamship Company of Philadelphia, No. 243 S. FOURTH St. October 29, 1884.

A special meeting of the stockholders of the American SteamsbiD Company of Philadelphia will be held at the office of the company. No. 213 S. FOURTH on Thursday, the Uth day of November at 12 o'clock noon, to act upon a contract for a sale of the steamships belonging to the company, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. By order of the Hoard of Directors.

ROBERT W. SMITH, Secretary. frCf3 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Ul 13 the stockholders of The Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company will be held at the office of the company. No. 140 8.

DELAWARE Aveuue, Puiladolphia, at 12 o'clock noon, on Wednesday, October 2i, 1884. for the election of seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for such othor business as may be brought before them. By order of the Board of Directors. OFFICE CANDELA MINING and Snieltine Com nan v. Nn.

40(1 P. NUT St Philadelphia, Sept. 2, 1884. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of this date, a meeting of stockholders of said company will be held on November 10. 1884, at 12 clock at the company's office, to consider the question of an increase of capital stock of the corporation, to reconsider the action of the stockholders on 8th November, 1382, and to take the vote of the stockholders for or against such increase and re-consideration.

T. B. ENULISH. Secretary. fTf3 NOTICETHE ANNUAL MEET-1)1 kJ ing of the Stockholders of the Philadelphia, Geruiantown and Norristown Railroad Co-n.

pany will be held at the office of theComnauv, No. 12 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, on the 3d of November next, at eleven o'clock A. and immediately after tue adjournment of said meeting an election will be held lor Managers. WM. W.

STEPHENS, Philadelphia. Oct 10. 1884. Secretary. WILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH Branch Railroad Comnanv.

HuiJHEsviLl.K, Oct 15, 1884. The coupons of tne first mortgage bonds of the Williamsport and North Branch Railroad Company, due November 1, 1884. will be paid on and after that date at the Fidelity Insurance. Trust and Safe DeiKwit Company, No. 32a CHESTNCT Street, Philadelphia.

C. WILUAM WODDROP, Treasurer. ff5pf THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike Road Co. and election of officers will be held on Monday, November 3, 18S4, at 12 o'clock at No. 131 8.

FuL'RTH Street second story, front room. EFFINGHAM PEROT, Secretary. rrZff3 A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE UtCfc? VNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHI A will be held at the LK AG HOI 'SB. on THl- KS-DAY', November 1884, at 8 P. for the purpose of nominating candidates to be voted lor as members of the Board ot Directors.

SAMUEL B. Ht'EY, Secretary. TTZtf THE CENTRAL CHIUSTiAn" UUi? Church. TW ELFl'H Street, below Melon. APRON BAZAAR will be held in the Afternoon and Evenine of October 30th, 1884.

for the bench of the ROSINE HOME. No. 3210 Germantowu avenue. Admission 10 cents. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Presbyterian Bo ard of Publicalio 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. Ghildren's Books WA TVIIKS. I SIMONS BRO. A 611 13 8AN8OM STREET. 1WATCHE3.

RUBBER GOODS. R. LEVIOK'S SON CO. 724 ami 1230 Chestnut Street, Manufacturers and Importers. DARLI GTQ CO 4 jouviisr KID.

2- regular price, 1.75.' 3- 1.25; regular price, 82.00. 4- 15., 1.50; regular price, 2.25. 1.75; regular price, 2.75. 3-B. LeB.

KID OPERA, 5-B. KID, STREET SHADES, O-EISTTS' ZDOGrSKHUNT 2-Button, large sizes, 50 cents. GEITTS1 IKIXX 2-Button, large sizes, 75 cents. We have also a full assortment of JOHN WANAMAKER CO. Splendid Overcoats.

The window display of elegant Overcoats we are now making gives a good idea of what we have inside. We have not strained our assortment to spare these garments for the windows. Every coat in the large window nearest Eighth street is made from THE CELEBRATED MOX-TAGNAC GOODS, and is the very finest quality of his make. lle will cheerfully give samples for consultation or cotnpari' son. All the newest things in CHECK and PLAID SUITS, with the new straight front sack shape.

John Wanamaker Co. The Finest Clothing. 81 8, B20 and 822 OHRHTNTJT HTRRET, ADJOIfiINU CONTINENTAL HOTEL. ED VA 1 1 ON A L. CITY SCHOOLS.

"TI8S M. 8. GIBSON'S BO AEDING AND XtX Day Hchool for Young Ladiea and Children, No. 1619 WALNUT reopens Kept. 25.

CLASSICAL INSTITUTE No. 247 a THIKTEENTH STREET, Reopened Hept 15. J. W. AIRES, D.

Prlnc rriNDEUGARTEN NOKM4L TRAIN-V irift Class open. Kindergarten and Advanced 1 "epartnient. No. 121 N. ELEVENTH Street.

Mr. UUION Gol'RLAY. "POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OP PA-, THIRTEENTH above CallowbilL Thirty Brut annual aeiwion. Scientific School liepini Sept 8. Technical Schools leein Sept.

15. Apply to ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M. Pres. Kaculty.

MISS KATHARINE B. HAYWARD will open a Day School for Youns lAdino and Little UirlK, at No. 21H S. TWENTY-FIRST Street, on WEDNESDAY, September 17, 1K4. For further particulars apply at No.

118 8. TWENTY-FIRST Street. "VTATIONAL COLLKG EOF IiO Beneficial Bank Building, CHESTNUT and TWELF1H Streets. A Practical School, iropart-Ilr useful knowledge, qualifying for intelligent engagements in btmiiiefts pnrKiiita and for the auo-cetiiliil conduct of private and public affairs. It bases its claims to patronage tolcli upon the -rir uhiUiii and iwrninl ttiiriiMV.

of the Faculty. The Business Practice Department is under tbe supervision of the principal, who has bad eleven years' eznerience in this oue department ol technical education. He is ably assisted by an ea-pert accountant of twenty years' practice. The Penmanship Department is under the charge of H. W.

Klicklngrr. ateacherof national reputation. DAY, AFTERNOON and EVENING! SCHOOLS. SliidetiU mow erxtrr ul aim time. Circulars on application.

Office Hours: 8.:) to 6: to THOS.J. PRICK ETT, Principal. MUSICAL. PROF. FERDINANDO RONDINELLA, Italian Teacher of Sinking and Piano.

Private lessous and class. No. 4m S. BROAD St. IJROF.

G. BLES8NER WILL RECEIVE pupils for Piano and Organ. Address No. t-lt street. HORSBM ANSUIP.

TTORSEMANSHIP. EVENING CLASS JUL for Uentlemen. Mondav. Wednesda and Friday Evenings. Afternoon Class for Young ladies and Lads.

Classes daily. The Philadelphia Riding School, No. to Market street, is tbe largest in the city. The School and Dressing Rooms are all on the ground floor, and comforta-blv heated for the winter season. The horses are all thoroughly tiainedand suitable tor the most timid.

Tbe proprietor's long experience in teaching makes him feel that he is thoroughly competent to teach Horsemanship in the highest art. Horses trained for the saddle. Homes at liverv. Carriage! oi an Kinas to let. otin lkmuk, rrop RUPTURE.

The dangers of Strangulated Hernia and the suf fering and annoyance occasioned by inappropriate or badly adjusted Trasses can be entirely avoided by consulting your physician or any distinguished snrgeon, who will direct you to the care and attention of "Seeley's Hard Rubber Truss Establishment." No. 1347 CHESTNUT Street, where for 20 years tbe correct and successful mechanical treatment has been made a specialty. Apartments fnrtariiM nA chiMrn TOR DRY GOODS, STRAWBRIDGK St CLOTHIER. (SOILEI. and It.

00, 1.35. 1.50. 55 CENTS. 1.30. ALSO.

A large assortment of Kid ia ii, 4 and 6 Buttons. Mousquetaire, 8, 12 and 20-B. length. Lined Kid Gloves and Mitts. Gents' 2-B.

Perrin embroidered. JTINANCIAL. PHILADELPHIA WAREHOUSE CO. No. 23S DOCK STREET.

Capital Full Paid, $1,003,000 Advance Made Upon staple Merchandise la rmiMi at moderate KstM. HARRY K. WEST. President. Piy'SM Vir President C.

S. W. PACKARD, Secretary and Treasures. DIRECTORS. C.

J. Hoffman, H. C. (iibson, T. Chariton Henry.

J. Lowlier Welsh, Beanveau Bone, J. H. Mtcbeoer, Charles Spencer. Vv Uliam C.

Houston. STOCKS BOUGHT iKD SOLD On Commission and Carried on Favorable Terms. Being Members of imth tha PhiiiLHinm. New York Stock Exchanges, and having a Private Wire direct from onr Office to New York, we are prepared to execute orders left with as promptly aim sausiactoruy. DE HAVEN TOWNSEND BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.

36 SOUTH THIRD STREET. RW, CLARK BANKERS, 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Railroad Equipment Company's per cent, bonds, and otber desirable Car Trust Securities) lor sale. Bute, City and Railroad Loans negotiated. Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission.

Allow interest on Deposits. Transact a General Banking Business. GEO. S. FOX SON, 132 South Third Street, Philadelphia.

Members of the Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchanges. Connections by private wire with SPENCER TRAHK STOCKS, BONDS AND OIL CERTIFICATES wuitm, uu buiu ijr cibrtLi or ou uiancm DESIRABLE 6 PES OT. ETTESTMEUT. CAS TRUST OF NEW YOEX. SOLON HUMPHREYS, E.

D. MORGAN. Trustee. Cars leased to N. Lake Erie and W.

R. R. We recommend them as a safe investmeut. L. H.

TAYLOR BANKERS, Cor. Third and Chestnut Streets. B. K. JAMISON BANKERS' Third and Chestnut Streets.

PHILADELPHIA, CHAS. D. BARNEY BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. LOST, FORFEITED AND NEGLECTED Lands recovered; unclaimed dividends and nnouoted stocks bought or collected.

Address P. O. Box lt4 Pa. GUARANTEED WESTERN MORT-(raRPPyin! 7 and 8 per cent interest. Als Western Municipal Bonds and County Warrants.

ADDISON MAY HAHN. No. 431 WALNUT Philartelonia. Pa. WANTS, TEACHING IN SCHOOLS AND KAMI-lies or private classes in Shakespeare, English Literature, or otber studies desired by a lady of many yearn' exrience.

Refers to Rev. lr. Da-vies, St. Peter Church: Rev. Dr.Coit, Sr, Paul's School, Concord, N.

and Richard liilpin, Lima P. Pa. Address, Miss ROBERTSON, No. 123Q SPRUCE St. "lyANTED A FRENCH LADY, ON II who does not speak EiiKlih preferred.

ti converse for one hour every alternoon, exceptsun-day. Only tliose willins to come for :1 a week need apply. Address, by mail. K. inouirer t'tlire.

WANTEDEM PLOYMKNT AS Watchman or Porter in a store or wtrehon.se by a man. tiiirt eight years old: well qualified for either position. Can lurnish best rrconimenda-tions for integrity and capability. Address, 1L C. JOHMSTON.

Xo- S. SKCuS'D St. I TAN TED A SITUATION IN AN office or stole by a lad, aeed 1H vear. Good recommendations. Address, W.

care of Philadelphia Inquirer. ANTED LAND WARRANTS. War of 1812 and other wars. Address. ADUISOA MAY K.M.

No. 431 WALNUT street, Philadalplua. Pa. MEM HER OF THE O. A.

R. NEEDS emplovment. M'i'J accept Vil pr week. Oood education. 734 N.

THIRTY. NINTH St. GOOD SERVANTS, COMPETENT AND reliable, ia every eapacitv, with retereios for city and country. Mrs. KEiCl siSiert UJica, No.

243 tt. NIN TU STeet. ann roweiton avenue, on xnursuay, uutn at 12 o'clock noon. the 20th inst, THOMAS DAVIS, in his sixtieth year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from bis late residence.

No. 2251 Hope street. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery. DICKERSON. October 25, 1884, Captain ALFRED DICKERSON.

aged fifty-four years. The relatives and friends of tlie family. Richmond IiOdge, No. F. and A.

Integrity Lodge, No. 48, K. of Philadelphia Assembly, No, l.A.O. M. and Captains and VesselOwners' Association, are rei-pecttu'ly invited to attend the funeral, this Weonesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No.

341 Washington avenue. To proceed to Ebeuezer M. E. Church lor services and interment. DUNCAN.

On the 27th inst, ELIZABETH widow of the late John Duncan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, en Thursday afternoon, at 2 clock, from her late residence, No. 133a Castle avenue. To proceed to Ronaldson's Cemetery. BRETT.

On the 2th instant, WILLIAM EKETY, in the fifty-eighth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also Kensington Lodge, No. 211, F. and A. Kensington R.

A. Chapter, No. 133, and Grand Lodge, F. and A. of Pennsylvania, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at I o'clock, from his late residence.

No. 729 Oxford street To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. GAYLEY. On the 2Bth inst, OLIVER GAY-LEY, aged sixty-eight years. Funeral at 11 o'clock this morning, from his late residence, near Parkesburg, Pa.

Carriages will meet the train, which leaves Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, at 7.40 A. M. GILMORE. On the 2(tth ROBERT UIL-MORE, in the eighty-third year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs.

Louisa Wisenger, No. 2218 Uaul street Tj proceed to Palmer Vault. GRAY. On the 27th instant MARGARET A. GRAY, wife of the late Robert A.

Gray, aged fifty-seven years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Pocahontas Tent, No. 1, 1. of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. No.

1342 Poplar street. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery. HAi BRIGHT. At Eaaton, October 20. Mrs.

MARY HAMUR1GHT, aged seventy-seven years. Funeial will take place from the residence of her grandson, Harry Keel. No. 603 N. Secon I street thin morning, at 0 o'clock.

HARDING. Entered into life on October 27, RACHEL LH.IUING,widowol the late Richard W. Harding, of Wheeling, West Virginia, in the seventy-seventh year of her ago. (Wheeling, W. and Washington, papers please copy.

the 27th instant ANNIE, wife of Edward Jones, aged twenty-nine years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, No. 2047 Hummer street To proceed to Mount Peace Cemetery. MrMUI.LEN.-On Sunday. October 28, JOHN Mr MULLEN, at the residence of Ralph near Jamison's Corner, Bucks county.

Pa. The lelattves am! friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at 1 1 o'clock. To proceed to Nesbamiuy Cemetery. MAULR On 10th mo. 27th, 1884, MARY R.

MAULE, in the eighty-fourth year of her age, widow of William Maule, of Philadelphia. Her telativea and friends are invited to attend i the funeral, on Filth-day, the 30th instant, at 10 A. from the residence of her nephew, John (T Tatem, No. 2123 Arch street Interment at nf. Fnemls Southwestern Burying Ground.

On the 26th inst, JAMES, youngest son of John and Ann Jane Moore, in the nineteenth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the familv. also tne employees ot Judge Bros. Carpet Mills, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, No. 161ft Hancock street.

Services at the Emmanuel P. E. Church. To proceed to Palmer Street Vault POWELI On the moraine of the QHtn Inst PHII JP POWELL, in the sixty-fifth year of his ll'be relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the associations witb which the deceased was connected, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1 o3 Mount Vernon street this Wednesday, the at lVi o'clock.

Service and interment at Trinity Church, Catharine street, above Second. Please omit floral offerings. the 27th ANN, wife of the late James S. Primrose, in the sixty-fourth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No.

1630 Columbia avenue. To proceed to Mount Mortab Cemetery. Mt Holly, N. on the 25th inst, SARAH wife of Samuel Risden, aged seventy-three years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Gordon street.

Mount Holly, N. this Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. RORER. Entered into 11 A. the 28rh inst, MARY wife of Henry H.

Rorer. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the Slst inst, at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No. 170 Haines street. Ger-nantown.

To proceed to Milestown Burying viround. the 2Hth inst, JACOB SHU-PERT, in the sixty-seventh year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Merion Square, Montgomery county, on Thursday afternoon next, the 3utu inst, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Merion Square M. E.

Church. HM I irt. -On 26th inst, CAROLINE, wife of John Smith, aged sixty-six years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, at 2 o'clock..