The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1887. 5 CITY NOTICES. AT LAST. -A sure cure for Dyspepsla and Indigestion. "Digestylin." It 18.

palatable be and has tonic action. Try a bottle and you will convinced. Sold by all druggists, or Wm. F. Kidder No, 88 John street, N.

Y. Cure for the Deaf. Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural drum. Invisible, comfortable, and always in position. All conversation, and even whispers, heard distinctly.

Send for Illustrated book of testimonials free. F. HISCOX, No. 853 BROADWAY. N.

Y. Instantaneous Unocolate. The greatest invention of the age. Every family should have it. Powdered and put up in onepound tin CAnS.

75 cts. per can. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN SON, Inventora and Sole Manufacturers. If you desire clear skin and sweet breath, purify the blood with Parker's Tonic.

Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. Curtains, Furnitare and Bedding. AMOS HILLBORN CO, 1027 MARKET Street J. DIED. MARRIED.

23, 1887, by the Rev. John Y. Dobbins, at his residence, No. 508 N. Third street, Camden, N.

Mr. EDWARD BARBER and Miss EMMA HOLT, both of Chester county, Pa. -Feb. 23, by Rev. J.

D. Shanks, at the residence of the bride's mother, No. 3001 Amber street, Mr. JOHN BATTY, of the firm of Batty sons, to Miss MARGRETTA MOCUTCHEON. COOPER at the COOPER-WEITZEL-February parsonage -February of 91, Centenary in Camden, E.

Church, No 601 Linden street, by Rev. John S. Heisler, Mr. JOHN H. COOPER aud Miss SARAH G.

WEITZEL. both of Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa. -On 224 at' home of the bride's parents, No. 857 Ontario street, Barnes. ALBERT N.

to Miss NETTIE S. POULTON, all of Philadelphia. Rev. J. J.

Sleeper, at his residence, No. 51 DERBYSHIRE -On February 21, Cooper street, Camden, Mr. EDWIN J. DERBYSHIRE and Miss CARRIE THIONDON, both of Philadelphia. the evening of February 23, at the residence of the bride's parents, No.

2951 Richmond street, Philadelphia, by Rev. George H. S. Campbell, Mr. EDWARD EWING to Miss EMMA CECILIA HOGUE, both of this city, 24, 1887, by the Rev.

John Y. Dobbins. at his residence, No. 508 N. Third street, Camden, N.

Mr. WM. GEIGER and Miss HANNAH G. MEYER, both of Philadelphia. -February 22, 1887, at WILLIS the bride's home, by J.

G. Walker, D. HUBBARD, of New York city, and JENNIE F. WARREN, of West Philadelphia. -On February 20, 1887, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev.

John G. Bawn, Mr. ROBERT LOBLEY and Miss SARAH ANN POGSON, all of West Philadelphia. the 23d at No. 2102 Spring Garden street.

by Rev. David Steele, D. Mr. JAMES McKEY and Miss ANNIE SELFRIDGE, both of this city. O'CALLA bride's home, by J.

G. February Walker, D. 28, 1887, JOHN at F. O'CALLAHAN and JENNIE M. DRAKE, all of Philadelphia.

St. Peter's Lutheran Church, February 8, 1887, JAMES RALSTON, to Miss LULU FREIBERG, by Rev. E. R. Cassaday, residence No.

812 Wharton street. On February 24, by Nev. J. J. Sleeper, at his residence.

No. 51 Cooper street, Camden, Mr. SAMUEL STROUSE and Miss GINIA FOOS, both of Philadelphia. February 24, 1887, in Camden, by Rev. Wm.

P. Davis, D. ot No. 519 Broadway, Mr. JOHN and Miss LAURA V.

GRAHAM, both of Camden, N. BUTLER. On the 22d Instant. JOSEPHINE, daughter of Joseph and Louisa Butler. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of F.

L. smith, No. 118 Gorgas street, Germantown, this afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. CAMPBELL -On the 22d instant, HARRY M. CAMPBELL, aged 84 years.

The relatives and friends of the tamily, also the members of Mercantile Lodge, No. 57, K. of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Saturday, 26th instant, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his father-in-law, Jacob Garner, No. 308 North Twenty-Arst street. To proceed to Mount Moriah.

Interment private. Norristown, on the 24th instant, CATHARINE, relict of the late Nathan Davis, in the 78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1010 De Kalb street, on Monday morning, the 28tt, at 10 o'clock. Interment Lower Providence Baptist Church.

DORAN. -On Thursday afternoon, February 24, 1887, of diphtheria. JOSEPH ERWIN DORAN, son of Joseph I. and Ida W. Doran, in the 9th year of his age.

Funeral services at the residence of hi parents, No. 120 S. Nineteenth street, this Satur. day, the 26th at 12 o'clock M. precisely Interment private.

EICHHORN. -On 230, ARTHUR youngest son of Louis and Julia Bichboru, aged 21 years aul 2 months. The relatives and friends of the family ar respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thi afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence his parents, No. 2033 N. Third street.

To pro ceed to Greenwood Cemetery. HAINES -On the 22d at his residence, in Medford, N. BARCLAY E. HAINES, in the 66th year of his age. Kelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, this (Seventh) day, 96th at 1 o'clock P.

M. Trains leave Vine street at 10 o'clock. February 23, 1887, of pneumonia, ROBERT, son of Isaac and Millicent Henderson. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Journeymen Hat Finishers' Association of Philadelphia and Camden, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, No. 9319 Dickinson street.

To proceed to Cumberland Street M. E. Vault. the 24th JOSEPH K. HOWELL, in his 68th year.

Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 137 N. "wenty-drst street, this (Seventh) day, 26th at 2 P. M. Interment private.

February 22, 1887, ADALINE, wife of William Jacobs and daughter of Eliza and the late Addis Hays, in the 59th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her husband's residence, Fifty ninth street and Haverfotd avenue, on Sunday afternoon next, at 9 o'clock. To proceed to S. L. Hill Cemetery.

the 23d ROBERT S. LEY, in his 63d year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend: the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, trom his late residence, No. No. 332 Union street.

Interment at St. Paul's M. E. Church Ground. the 21st HENRY R.

MANSFIELD, aged 52 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Northern Liberty Engine Volunteer Firemen's Association and Morocco Finishers are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 1229 N. Front street, on Sunday, at 1 o'clock P. M. the 24th CLARA daughter of Gottlieb C.

and Mary A. Mehrer, and granddaughter of Angeline and the late David MoVeigh, aged 19 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 2004 N. Front street, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.

Services in Norris Square M. E. Church. To proceed to Cumberland Street Vault. -On the 25th Rev.

BENJAMIN BOOTH PARSONS, D. LL. in the 77th yoar of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral servIces. on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, No 716 N.

Forty- third street. InFerment private. New York and Hartford papers please the 23d CHARLES RAPHUN. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the resifence of his parents, Barren Hill, Montgomery county, this (Saturday) morning, at 11 o'clock. Carriages will meet the 9.90 train from Ninth and Green, at Spring Mill.

Feb. 24, 1887. MARIA, widow of the late Thomas Robbins, in the 84th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are repectfully incited to attend her funeral, on Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock, from her lat; residence, No.

1248 E. Montgomery avenue. To proceed to Palmer Ground. ENCER. -On February 901, MARY B.

SPENPER, widow of the late John Spencer, of Baitimore, in the 72d year of her age. The relatives and frienda of the family are re pectfully lurited to attend the fuueral, from her late residence, Rittenhousetown, this afterpOOn, at 1 o'clock. Te proceed to Ivy Hill Cometery. the 28d instant, JOHN JACOB STRINGER, aged 83. years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 313 Bridge street, White Hall. To proceed to Cedar Hil Cemetery. UHLER -On the afternoon of Saturday, Feb, 19th. instant, at Los Angeles, California, M.

R. UHLER, youngest son of Michael and Hannah Uhler. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend the funeral, from his father's residence, at Unlertown, on Tuesday, March 1, 2 o'clock P. M. Trains leave Broad street for Frenchtown, N.

at 8.20 A. 1204 noon. ULKLOSS -On the 24th of February, 1837, after short Illness, HENRY ULKLOSS, in his 43d year. The relatives and friends of the family, also the associations of whieh he was a member, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No.

Lombard street. To proceed to Glenwood Cemetery. Thursday, February 24, MARY A. WEST, daughter of the late Captain William and Mary R. West, in the 74th year of ner age.

Funeral services at S. James the Less, Falls of Schuylkill, this Saturday, February 26, at 2 P. M. February 23, 1887, JOHN WIMER, In the 88th year of his age. I be relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Naturday) afternoon, 26th from his late residence, No.

2431 Thompson street. Interment private. DARLINGTON, RUNK CO. Will make a Special Opening on MONDAY NEXT of BLACK SILK FABRICS Made expressly to their order for early spring costumes. LOUISIENNE SILKS, 22 Inches Wide, at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.

Faille Francaise 22 Inches Wide, at $1.25. This is the most popular Silk in Europe to-day, warranted not to slip or pull in the seams. CACHEMIRE BRAGANCE The very highest quality of Lyons Gros Grains -nothing richer or better can be produced. A written guarantee given warranting they WILL NOT WEAR SHINY OR GREASY! WILL NOT SLIP OR BREAK! These Silks are made EXPRESSLY and SOLELY for our firm and cannot be purchased elsewhere. WE RECOMMEND THEM IN PREFERENCE TO ANY OTHER BLACK SILK IMPORTED.

22 Inches Wide, from $1.50 to $3.50 per Yard. All- Silk Armures Suitable for Mourning or Demi-Mourning Dresses, 21 Inches Wide, at $1.25. SPECIAL NOTICE. In connection with the above opening Black Silks we desire to call particular at tention to the fact that our direct importa tion of INDIA AND CHINA Silks Is now open and the large sales during the past week indicate that the demand for this class of Silks has largely increased. We strongly recommend our customers to examine the stock now.

DARLINGTON, RUNK CO. STREET DO SPECIAL NOTICES. A MEETING OF CITIZENS WILL BE HELD IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. On Tuesday Evening, March 1, 1887, AT 8 O'CLOCK, To Protest against the Pending Legislation in favor of the Traction Company, The objections to the pending bills are not removed by the PROPOSED REDUCTION IN THE RATES OF FARE. The protest is against(A).

Granting further privileges to existing monopolies when they have not complied with their present obligations. (B). The violation of the Constitution by the enactment of special laws under the forms of general statutes. (C). The hasty enactments of laws in disregard of public sentiment.

(D). The extension of the powers of the the Traction Company to matters not within scope of their charter. (E). The enactment of further laws which shall facilitate the consolidation of the Street Railways of Philadelphia. (F).

Legislative interference with pending litigation. JOEL J. BAILY, Chairman of Committee of Fifty Citizens. THE TREASURER OF THE SANEtarium acknowledges the following additional contributions to the special fund for steamboat and improvements at their new location, Red Bank: Mrs. Thomas H.

Powers, $500; Miss Ellen Waln, $100; Miss Annie Waln, $100: B. H. Bartol, $100; E. W. Clark, $100; Comly B.

Shoemaker, $100; Mrs. J. Campbell Harris, $100; George Scattergood, $50; Walter Wood, 850; Mrs. H. G.

Batterson, $25; Mrs. Bulah Rhodes, $25; Miss Hannah B. Evans, $25; H. W. Bartol, $25; Harold E.

Gillinghsm, $20; $20; Jos. G. Rosengarten, $10; Charles Chipman, $10; A. H. Carter, Moorestown, N.

$10; 8. S. Carter. Moorestown, N. $10; A.

F. Carter, Moorestown, N. $10; Owen Brady, $10. Contributions may be sent to DANIEL BAUGH. No.

90 S. DELAWARE JOHN T. BAILEY. No. 22 S.

SIXTH SAMUEL M. BINES. No 119 FOURTH St: GEO. No. 187 8.

SECOND or to Dr. EUGENE WILEY, Treasurer, No. 350 REED SL. SPECIAL NOTICES. Reorganization of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and Afliated Companies.

Creditors and shareholders are requested to deposit General Mortgage Bonds with Messra. Drexel and other securities with Messrs, Brown Brothers under the terms of the agreement of March 22, 1886, as modifled by the plan of reorganization of December 14, 1886, copies of which can be had upon application at the respective banking houses of the depositories, and at the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company. General Mortgage bondholders on depositing their bonds will receive from Drexel Co. engraved certificates now negotiable at the Stock Exchange and the interest now due under the plan. For all other securities Temporary Receipts will be issued by Brown Brothers exchangeable for engraved certificates (as soon as they can be prepared), to be made negotiable at the Stock Exchange, entitling the holder to the new securities after reorganization.

The cash subscription will be called for in lastallments of twenty-five per cent. esch, and thirty days' notice by advertisement will be given prior to each call. Creditors and shareholders are given until MARCH 1, 1887, to accept the provisions of this plan. In case a reorganization without foreclosure cannot be effected, then all parties who have failed to deposit under the plan MARCH 1, 1887, will be excluded from all participation in the reorganization by foreclosure, which (if there be sufficient deposits to satisfy the Trustees), will then be brought about immediately and for the benefit of those only who have deposited. GARRETT, Chairman Reconstruction Trustees.

President. OFFICE OF THE INTERNATIONAL Navigation Company, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9, 1887. A meeting of the stockholders of the Internatonal Navigation Company has been called by the Board of Directors to meet at the chief office of said company, at No. 305 WALNUT Street, city of Philadelphia, at 12 o'clock the twelfth day of April, 1887, for the purpose of taking an election for or against a proposed increase of the indebtedness of this company, to the sum of three million, two hundred thousand ($3,200,000) dollars, secured by bonds of the denomination of one thousand ($1000) dollars each, to be issued under date of May 1, 1887, payable thirty years from date, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by a trust deed in form to be approved by the Board of Directors, with the right, at the option of the company, to pay at any time after May 1, 1897, for the purpose of meeting and canceling the existing indebtedness of and adding to the property of the company, and for other purposes.

A. D. HEPBURN, Secretary. OFFICE PHILADELPHIA TRACtion Company. PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

25, 1887. On and after April 1, 1887, the fare on all lines controlled by this Company will be Five Cents for a single ride. Free transfers will be issued good for a continuous ride South from 19th and Filbert streets. 17th and 17th and Sansom North 18th and 19th and Chestnut 9th and Spring Garden streets to all lines passing that point. 9th and Ellsworth streets.

9th and Christian West 7th and Ellsworth East 7th and Market 7th and Christian East and West to and from Market and Baring streets, from 33d and Market. At an additional charge of two cents tickets will be isswed from all other points now included in our trausfer system. The labor necessary to inaugurate this system being very April 1 has been fixed on for its going into operation. WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, OFFICE OF THE KEYSTONE LIGH and Power Company, PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

4th, 1887. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a lution of the Board of Directors, a meeting of the stockholders of The Keystone Light and Power Company will be held at the Company's Office, No. 108 8. SIXTH Street. Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day ef April, 1857, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of voting for or against increasing the capital stock of said Company from One Hundred Thousand dollars to One Million Dollars, the said increase of Nine Hundred Thousand dollars to be divided into Eighteen Thousand (18,000) shares of a par value of Fifty dollars each.

H. H. WESTINGHOUSE, President. OFFICE OF THE CONNELLSVILLE Coke and Iron Company, No. 137 8.

SECOND Street. E. LEISENRING, President; W. B. WHITNEY, Secretary and Treasurer.

Notice- -A meeting of the stockholders of the Connellaville Coke and Iron Company will be held at the chief office of the company, No 137 S. SECOND Street. in the city of Philadelphia, on the 96th day of March, A D. 1887, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of holding an election for or against an increase of the espital stock of the corporation. W.

B. WHITNEY, JANUARY 22, 1887. Secretary. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE INVESTMENT COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPRIA, Feb.

14, 1837. The annual meeting of stockholders will be hell at the office of this company, No. 310 CHESTNUt Street, on TUESDAY, March 1, at 12 o'clock for the purpose of electing directors to serve during the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business 89 may be presented. In pursuance of a provision in the by-laws of the company the stock transfer books will be closet at 3 o'clock, February 19 and reopened on March 2, 1887. ETHELBERT WATTS, Secretary.

OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANI A Railroad Company. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14, 1897. The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of this Company will be held en TUESDAY, the 8th day of March, 1887, at 11 o'clock A.M., at Musical Fund Hall, Locust street, above Eighth street, Philadelphia. Stockholders can obtain copies of the annual report of the Company, and the necessary tickets of admission to the meeting, on and after March I next, by personal application or by letter to the Secretary's Office, Room 82, No.

Fourth street, Philadelphia. JOHN C. SIMS, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE CAMDEN AND Atlantic Railroad Company, CAMDEN, N. Feb.

23, 1887. The Board of Directors of this company has this day declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT. upon the preferred stock from the profits for the current year ending December 31, 1887, payable on and after April 1, 1887, at the office of WILLIAM TAYLOR, Treasurer, No. 233 S. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, to holders thereof as they stand registered on the books of the company fat the close of business February 23, 1887.

D. M. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed a copartnership under the Arm name of NEELY NCCORMICK, for the purpose of carrying on a wholesale and retail lumber trade, succeeding to the business of the late CHAS. BLANCHARD, deceased, and have leased a portion of the premises lately occupied by him at TWENTIETH Street, above YORK.

HENRY B. NEELY, AUGUSTUS MOCORMICK. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 92, 1887. OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES Chemical Company.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 91, 1887. The stated annual meeting of the stockholders of the United States Chemical Company will be held at the West Jersey Hotel, Camden, N. on MONDAY, March 7, 1887, at 19 o'elock noon, for the purpose of electing nine (9) directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting. E.

R. JENKS, Secretary and Treasurer. FAIRMOUNT BUILDING AND Loan Association. -A special meeting of the stockholders to take action in regard to renewal of charter will be held on TUESDAY Even ing. March 1, at MILTON HALL.

No. 1910 FAIR MOUNT. Avenue. F. B.

CLEGG, Secretary. ABOUT MARCH 1 TO REMOVAL 1221 CHESTNUT STREET. BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS. $25 UP.

ORGANS, $10 UP. WN. G. FISCHER, No. 1910 CILESTNUT RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

EPISCOPAL. JOS. D. NEWLIN, D. rector.

-Service to-mortion, BROAD and JEFFERSON Sta, CHURCH OF INCARNArow, A. M. and P. M. At the evening the Rev.

SAMUEL UPJOHN, of Luke's Church, Germantown, will preach. ST. MARK'S, LOCUST AND and Choral Ce ebration, 11. Children's Service in Church, 9.30; Evensong, with address, night service, 8, with Arst sermon of Lenten course. Subject, "The Church and the Bible." CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, FILBERT above SEVENTEENTH.Services to-morrow at A.M.

and 3 P. M. In the afternoon the rector, Rev. Dr. NEWTON, will preach the next sermon in the course to the young on the "Natural History of the Bible." GRACE CHURCH.

TWELFTH, AB. ARCH Street. Rev. JAMES S. STONE, D.

rector. -Services Sunday, 11 A. M. and P.M. The rector will conduct a Bible Reading in the Church on Wednesdays, P.

M. All are invited. TRINITY CHURCH, WEST PHILAdelphia, FORTY-SECOND and BALTIMORE Rev. R. N.

THOMAS, To-morrow, services at 8, Evening sermon by Rev. Dr. CURRIE. EGLISE ST. SAUVEUR, REV.

DR. MIEL, -Service and sermon in French at 4 o'clock, in the parish building of Holy Trinity Church, WALNUT Street, near Nineteenth. CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURAtion, THIRTY-FOURTH aud WALNUT Streets, Rev. SIDNEY CORBETT, D. rector.Service to-morrow, A.

M. and P. M. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, THIRD Street, below Walnut, Rev.

Dr. THOS. K. CONRAD, rector. -Divine service on Sunday, 97th at 10.30 A.M.

and 3.45 P. M. CHURCH OF ST. MATTHIAS. NINETEENTH and WALLACE.

-Rev. ROBER A. EDWARDS, rector, preaches 10.30. Rev. Dr.

DAVIES at 7.30. THEATRE SERVICES FOR NONchurchgoers, Arch Street Opera House, 7.30 P. M. Rev. J.

E. JOHNSON will preach. All welcome. FREE CHURCH OF THE ASCENsion, BROAD below South. -Services at and 11 A.

and and P.M. TWELFTH and DIAMOND CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION, 7.80, 10, 10.30 A. and 7.30 P. M. Seats free.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH. EIGHTH Street, ab. Spruce, Rev. Dr.

W. F. PADDOCK, rector. 11 A.M. and 4 P.

M. PRESBYTERIAN. WEST ARCH ST. PRES. CHURCH EIGHTEENTH and ARCH, Rev.

JOHN HEMPHILL, D. Pastor, will preach 10.30 A. M. and 7.45 P. M.

Evening: Bible Reading on the Recognition of Friends in Heaven." NORTH BROAD SCREEN PRESBYterian Church, BROAD and GREEN Sts. -Kev. GEORGE C. NEEDIIAM will preach at 10.30 A.M.. Evangelistic services by Rev.

Mr. NEEDHAM and others at 1.45 P. also during the week at 8. P. and Bible readings every afternoon (except Monday and Saturday) at 3 o'clock.

All welcome. REV. MADISON C. PETERS. PRESbyterian Church, BUTTONWOOD below Sixth.

10.80 Who is Right, the Bible or Beecher?" Do "lunatics only believe in hell?" A reply to Mr. Beecher's last Sunday's sermon. .30 P. Selling Himself for a Single Meal, with Modern Instances." To young men. REV.

R. B. HOWARD. OF BOSTON. in Temple Presbyterian Church, FRANKLIN and THOMPSON A.

"Christianity and War:" 7.30 P. saw at the Battle of Gettysburg as Illustrating War." Lovers of peace and old soldiers especially invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINGTON Square. -Rev. GEORGE D.

BAKER, D. pastor, will preach at 10,30 and 7.45. Wednesday, 7.45. Sabbath School at 2.30. Young People's Meeting, Friday, 8 P.

M. TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN Church, THIRTY-SEVENTH and CHESTNUT. -Dr. McCOOK, pastor, 10.30 A. 4 P.

M. Afternoon lecture on the Gospel la nature. Subject, "'Snow Crystals; God as Mathematician." SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, TWENTY-FIRST and WALNUT Rev. JOHN S. MACINTOSH, D.

pastor. -Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

Wednesday, 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9 A. M. and 3 P.M.

CLINTON STREET IMMANUEL Presbyterian Church, TENTH below SPRUCE Street. in morning, 10.30, and evening, 7.45, by Rev. WM. E. WESTERVELT.

All are cordially invited. ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN, NINETEENTH and GREEN St8. -Rev. CHAS. WADSWORTH at and Rev.

FRANCIS J. CHEEK, of Princeton, at GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, TWENTY-SECOND and FEDERAL A. CULVER, pastor, 10.30 A. and P.M. MISCELLANEOUS.

LOCUST Street, below Broad, REV. E. C. SWEETSER, D. PASTOR.

UNIVERSALISM is the belfef in one God, the Creator of all things. and the Father of mankind; in Jesus Christ. Hits Son, Who is the true Teacher, Example and Saviour of men; in the Holy Spirit, the Comforter; in the certainty of retribution; the forgiveness of. sins; the resurrection of all men from the dead; and their final holiness and piness in the immortal life. LENTEN SERMONS.

FEBRUARY 27: A. "The Right Fundamental Kind of Fasting." P. "The the versalist Church. MARCH 6: A. "The Beneficial Effect of Prayer." P.

"The Universalist Doctrine of Retribution." MARCH 13: 104 A.M., "The Duty of Gratitude." P. Universalist Doctrine of the Future State of Mankind." MARCH 20: A. "The Correlation of Faith and Works." P. "The Scriptural Proof of MARCH 27: A. "Personal Relation to Jesus Christ." P.

the Best Defence Against Infidelity." APRIL. 3: A. "Strewing the Path of the Prince of Peace." P. "Universalism the Best Defence Against Immorality," APRIT. 10: A.

"Easter Service, Lord's Supper and Reception of New Members," P. "Sunday School Easter Service." Public cordially invited, THE REV. CHAUNCEY GILES WILL preach in the Church of the New Jerusnlem, TWENTY-SECOND and CHESTNUT Sunday morning. Father, Mother and our Own Souls a Condition of Salvation." The Rev. WM.

L. WORCESTER will lecture fu the ovening on "Our Lord's Temptations." Ser vices at 11 A. M. and 7.45 P. M.

The public cordially invited. Seats free. FRANKLIN REFORMATORY HOME for Inebriates, Nos. 911, 18 and 15 LOCUST Feb. 27, Bible study at 3 P.

M. Divine Service and Sermon at 8 P. M. by GEORGE A. CRIDER, Esq.

Tuesday evening, conversational total abstinence meeting. Public cordially invited. SPRING GARDEN UNITARIAN 80- clety, BROAD and BRANDYWINE Sta. 11 A. 7.45 P.M.

CHARLES G. AMES, minister. Seats free. Subjects: Hell, the Shadow of and "My Theological CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL Church. EIGHTEENTH and GREEN Rev.

J. R. DANFORTH, D. pastor.Preaching at 10.30 and 7.80 by Rev. J.

F. DRIPPS, D. D. Sunday school at 2.30. ARCH ST.

OPERA SONG service every Sunday afternoon, 3.80. Quartette -Miss Summers. Miss Knopley, Mr. Ford, Dr. White.

Sermon by ReT. CHAS. WOOD. Admission free. All UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. LOCUST Street, below Broad, YE'S BLOOD -THE OLDEST and Best Family Medicine the country. Office, No. 125 N. TENTH Philadelphis.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES. METHODIST. ARCH ST. M. E.

CHURCH, 8. E. cor. of -The pastor. Rev.

J. A. M. CHAPMAN, D. at and Sunday school, P.

M. Young People's Prayer Meeting, 6.15 P. M. and FIRST BAPTIST GEO. CHURCH, MAN, pastor.

10,30 A. M. and 7.45 P. Mi. Pastor's lecture, Wednesday evening.

AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY THE OF STAR MUSIC. COURSE. MISS H. HARRIS.

MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 98. GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT BY N. Y. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE ENTIRE ORCHESTRA.

70-ARTISTS-70. HERR ANTON Conductor MADAME SEIDL-KRAUS. Soprano. POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE OF HERR ANTON SEIDL. Programme includes BEETHOVEN'S Fifth Symphony and Numbers from MOZART and WAGNER.

March 8-Rev. T. DR WITT TALMAGE. Subject: BIG BLUNDERS. March 10-HARRY W.

FRENCH. PICTURESQUE IRELAND. 1C0 Splendid Views of DUBLIN, KILLARNEY and CORK. March 14-Rev. RUSSELL H.

CONWELL. Subject: THE JOLLY EARTHQUAKE March 21-MR. WILL CARLETON. ORIGINAL POEM RECITALS. March 24, GENERAL LEW WALLACE.

Ex-Minister to Turkey and Author of Prices for Concert, $1.00 and $1.50. For Lectures, 50c. and 75c. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. Ticket Office-FISCHER'S, 1910 Chestnut street.

CADEMY OF MUSIC. A THE STODDARD LECTURES. Evenings at 8. Matinees at 2.30. Evenings Course, March 3, 9, 11, 16, 22.

I-NAPOLEON III and THE FALL OF PARIS. I--QUEEN ELIZABETH. DICKENS AND, HIS TRAVELS. IV-PETER THE GREAT. -EGYPT AND THE NILE.

MATINEES SATURDAYS. MARCH 5, 19, 19. 1-CHARLES DICKENS AND HIS TRAVELS, ELIZABETH. AND THE NILE. Course Tickets, Reserved Seats, $2, $3 Course Tickets, Reserved, $1.50 Single Tickets, Reserved and 75 cents Course Tickets now on sale at 1119 Chestnut st.

Single on and after MONDAY, Feb. 28. BURDITT NORTH, Managers. HORTICULTURAL and HALL. NICHOLS' GREAT AZTEC FAIR, MEXICAN VILLAGE AND MEXICAN TYPICAL ORCHESTRA.

Now Open. 2 Receptions Daily, 2 to 5.30, 7.30 to 10 30 P. M. Mexicans at Work, Cunning Babies, Mexican Kitchen, 1000 Curios and Antiquities. Admission, Children, 25c.

Special to schools. cCAULL'S OPERA HOUSE. and Manager. Farewell Matinee at 2. LAST PERFORMANCE TO AT 8.

INDIANA. A charming production by the MCCAULL OPERA COMIQUE MONDAY, FEB. 98, Gilbert and Sullivan's Greatest Work, RUDDYGORE. THE GREAT SIX DAYS' RACE. 142 HOURS GO AS YOU PLEASE, NOW IN PROGRESS at the RINK, TWENTY-THIRD and CHESTNUT.

All of the leading pedestrians of the States and Canada in competition. James Watson, Sporting Editor of The Press, referee. NINTH THE AND ARCH DOUBLE-HEADED DIME MUSEUM. THE OPIUM HABIT EXPOSED. Middleton's Imperial Marionettes, Adams Sisters, Charming Midget Queens.

Zuarita, the only genuine Circassian Girl. Dan Devlin, the Irish Nightingale. IRON SONS OF 1776. Open, 1 to 5, 6.30 to 10 P. M.

ADMISSION AND A SEAT, ONE DIME. A RCH STREET OPERA HOUSE, TENTH AND ARCH STREETS. Original Temple Theatre Company. GEO. C.

BROTHERTON, Proprietor. The National Comic Opera Success, THE LITTLE TYCOON. Every Even'g, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Popular prices- $1. CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening and Three Matinees.

Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. SOL SMITH RUSSELL, In his new Comedy entitled "PA," Next Week-WILSON BARRETT. CLAUDIAN AND CLITO. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Every g.

Tuesday and Saturday Matinees Second and Last Week of ROSINA VOKES And Week- her London Comedy Company. Next -KATE FORSYTHE. In her new Play, FAITHFUL HEARTS. WALNUT Matinee ST. To-day.

THEATRE. Admission, COGHLAN. 50c. ROSE SCRAP OF PAPER." ASSURANCE." Next Week-KIRALFY8' RATCATCHER. A RCH Every ST.

Evening. THEATRE. Mats. Wed. RAG and BABY.

Sat. A RAG BABY. FRANK DAN 88. SPORT Week, EFFIE ELLSLER. Every CADEMY OF Thursday, THE at 3 P.

FINE a ARTS. grand proms nade concert in the exhibition galleries by the GERMANIA ORCHESTRA, CHAS. M. SCHMITA Conductor. Admission, 25 cents.

LOGICAL GARDEN, FAIRMOUNT Go and see the animals in their winter quarters. Admission, 25c. Children. 10c. Just received a pair of Polar Bears, from Nov Zembla.

G. H. SHEARER'S PAINTINGS Now on Exhibition at DAVIS HARVEY'S GALLERIES, No. 1212 Chestnut St. Sale Thursday and Friday Evenings, March 3 and 4, at 8 o'clock.

SEASIDE RESORTS. THE SHELBURNE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths.

Thoroughly heated throughout. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. A. B. ROBERTS THE DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. BORTON MARSHALL, Proprietors. RUSCOMBE HOUSE. Recently raised, thoroughly overhauled, Open all the year. L.

R. WARRINGTON. HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY.Opened. Heated by steam; gas. electric bells, salt bathe, old 'friends and cold.

Old customers, as well as my invited. D. P. PETERS CO. BAKER'S BREAKFAST coc Delicious, Nourishing, Absolutely Pure.

Costing less than one cent a cup. WANAMAKER BROWN. CLADS E. Copyrigns, 1987. Wanamaker Brown.

"Jack" Happy! Let us hope it's not a war dance! If the "Ironclads" are built right and turn out as true as our "Ironclads" the money will not be wasted, protection to our coasts will be secured, and the $21,000,000 can still be counted in the country's balance sheet on water instead of in the vaults. Our "Ironclad" Trousers but a man can dance around in them: needn't fear the cloth or workmanship giving way, the color getting rusty, or that it isn't all-wool. If he wants to pay $5 we can give him cassimere- -finer in quality- -and he'll be happy in the fit and style of the Pantaloons. BROWN, OAK HALL, 8. 3.

cor. Sixth and Market Streets. ODE TO A TOOTH BRUSH. Rufus Choate, wasn't it, who said he had no opinion of a man who couldn't spell a word in more than one way? White, clean, sound teeth are not only always owed to a tooth brush, but also are always an "ode to a tooth brush." Rather strained--but if you have read so far the remainder is short and easy. A best quality, London made tooth brush for nineteen cents.

McKELWAY, The Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut St. The Edco System of Electric Lighting, Manufactured by The Electro-Dynamic Co. OF PHILADELPHIA, Direct lighting from the dynamo or in connection with the Storage Batteries of the Electrical Accumulator Company. Arc and Incandescent Lights, Dynamos, Motors and General Electrical Supplies. The Electro-Dynamic Co.

of Philadelphia, 224 CARTER STREET, PHILADELPHIA. EDUCATIONAL. A RT NEEDLEWORK. Thorough instruction In all branches (lacluding church embroidery), on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at 9 P. M.

Knitting, Tatting, Moss, Work, Macrame Lace, also taught. Art Needlework, 50c. an hour. Knitting, 25c. an hour.

Address, P. 0. Box 219. EUGENE DE Street, KIEFFER'S below Spruce, RIDING between SCHOOL, FItteenth and Sixteenth streets, open daily for instruction for ladies, gentlemen and children. Special arrangements for evening classes.

For information call at School or send for circular. STILLFRIED WILL RESUME BARONESS conversational classes and private lessons in October at 1707 CHESTNUT SE MUSICAL. A. H. WHITNEY, 906 SPRUCE ST.

Harp, Mandolin, Piano, Guitar, Zither. At home Saturday afternoons. WANTS. YOUNG MAN DESIRES a 88 Porter, or any other work to A RESPECTABLE make his living; is willing to work. Please address No.

$19 N. SEVENTH St. SERVANTS, COMPETENT AND BEliable capacity, with refereuces for city and country. Mrs. KEEP'S Select Office, No.

943 8. NINTH Street.