The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TIIE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER-WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 2. 1890. Speeial TJoneea. The Employment, Mechanical and Trades Bureau, N.

W. COR. TWELFTH AND ARCH STREETS PHILADELPHIA. SIDE BY SIDE the Crane Iron Company, and was intimately known throughout the entire State, New Jersey, Man-land, Virginia and West Virginia. He was largely identified with local industrial enterprises and stood high in the community.

He leaves a widow and four children. The funeral will take place on Friday. 1AWIEB3 TIGHT OVER A TRANSFER. CAP WORKS BLOWN UP One Workman Torn to Pieces and Another Injured. THE EXPLOSION FELT FOR MILES Fashionable Spring Shoes.

COMPARISON is a means of gaining a true idea of the relative merits of the goods displayed in the various stores. We invite comparison are always glad to have it; and One pari of our House set aside for tiie goods we shall continue to sell at 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT You can get the Broadcloth and Worsted Suits, Fine Cassi-mere Suits, Overcoats (Medium, Light or Heavy), Boys' Clothing and a choice ot either Made-to-Measure or Ready-Made. Ask salesmen to show you the rooms with the goods for' sale at 20 per cent Discount The best we've ever done in style, quality and price. All our Spring Clothing is ready to show.

An ALL-WOOL Spring Overcoat, $5. BROWN WfflfflAKER OaK pall, Sixtn and jnaiM T55 HALL, OF THE FRANKLIN INSTI- TUTE. April 1890. At a Special Meeting of the Board of Managers of the Franklin Institute, assembled tills day, called to take action upon the occasion of the death of FREDERIC GRAFF, their feilow member and Vice President of the Institute, it was unanimously resolved: That the Board has heard with extreme regret of the death of Mr. FREDERIC GRAFF, one of the oldest members of the Institute, one whose great ability In his profession, souud Judgment, and capacity for administration, have been of the greatest assistance, while his uniform kindness and gentleness of manner have endeared htm to his associates on the Board.

2. That a Committee of three be appointed by the President to prepare a memorial of Mr. GRAFF, to be presented to the next meeting of the Institute and published in the Journal. 3. That a a further testimony of our respect for his memory, the members of this Board will attend his funeral In a body, and that the Institute be closed during the hours of service.

fl.lt, HEYL, Actuary. T3 NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL- ar ROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, March 28, 1990. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors has declared on the preferred stock of this company a dividend of one and one-half dollars per share out of the surplus income of the company, pavable at the omce of tiie treasurer, on and after April 24, 190, to the stockholders as registered at 3 o'clock P. on April 12, 1. The transfer books will be closed from o'clock P.

April 12, 1390, uulil o'clock A. May 9, 1890. A. J. HEMPHILL, Secretary.

WESTMORELAND COAL PANV. Office, No. 224 South THIRD St. Philadelphia, April 2. isno.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Westmoreland Coal vminany will be held at the office of the company on WEDNESDAY, April 2. 1WI0. at 12 o'clock when au election will be held for eleven directors to serve during the ensuing year. it. C.

ADAMS. Secretary. T5PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 1L 1890. The Board of Directors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company have this day declared a quarterly dividend of ON AN DON E-JUAKTER PERCENT, payable on TUESDAY, April to, 1890. to the stockholders as they stand registered on the books of the Company at 3 P.

M. this day; On Monday, April 14, 1890, dividends will be paid to women only. WM. C. ALDERSON, Treasurer.

THE SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL commencement of the Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia, will take place at the Academy or Music on EDNESDAY, April 2, at 12 M. The Valedictory Address will be delivered by Professor HENRY C. CHAPMAN, M. D. J.

W. HOLLAND, M. Dean. TsME. ED Wa1rDA.BEN WILL PAY no bills unless contracted bv himself from this day.

eal Sztalfe for Zale. ICOJOTLEVHTTBlE equal of my 4-rooiu and summer-kitchen houses for comfort to tenauts and satisfaction to Investors can be found In Camdeu or Philadelphia. Rent, 311.00 per month. Price, iu blocks of hve houses, each. Yearly rental 3132.00 Or 12 per cent, gross, 10j net ou investment.

Tax. per year, til Water rent 8 20.00 3112.00 6 per cent, interest on selling price. SI 100. 00. ati.w Profit over Interest on 31 100 and yearly expenses, per house 34S.0O These houses, taken subject to (700 mortgages, will pay 1M per cent on sjoo Invested in each house.

Houses can be seen from 7 A. M. until 9 P. M. during the week, and from 10 A.

M. until 7 P. M. on Sundays. For further particulars inquire of WILSON ERNST, Builder, 1100 N.

Second Camden, N. fi FOR SALE CAMDEN N. II A DESIRABLE AND VALTJAHLECOTJN-TKY SEAT, 30 ACHES HOUSE, 13 ROOMS; MODERN SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS: FINE LAWN, 7-ACBE ORCHARD. LAKE AND BOIL1NO SPH1NOS: HIGHEST LAND BETWEEN CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC CITY: MILE FROM 2 H. R.

STATIONS; MONTHLY TICKET. ROUN FARE, NO MALARIA BEST OF WATER. EVERYTHING- FIRST-CLASS WILL BE SOLD, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, AT HALF ORIGINAL COST. FOB FULL PARTICULARS AND ORDER TO SEE THE PLACE APPLY TO J. OREEN A SON, 1431 SUSQUEHANNA PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ERM AN TOWN SUBURBAN BUILD-IN SLOTS. For sale, on the line of the Philadelphia. German-town and Chestnut 1 1 ill Railroad (uew Pennsylvania Railroad), In the most beautiful and desirable part of Germantown, on liberal terms, building lots lu elevated situations, of any size required, for the erection of rural houses. Convenient to Upsal, Carpenter and Allen's Lane Stations. Also desirable rural building sites on the Chestnut HiU Branch of the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad.

Apply to WILLIAM C. HESSZEY. 737 MARKET Street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR rood oavlnar nronertv In this city 34 valuable lots in ninsia Vliv, clear mipui uc. Cottage at Asbury Park.

9 rooms. Lot 60x160, Sixth avenue, near R. R. Terms easy. Sale or trade.

Cottage. Cape May. Brooms, near surf, 12,800, part can remain. Sale or trade. 9 room (jueen Ann Cottage, Washington lane, Germantown, near station.

UKk.ES 4 60S. 1431 SUSOUEHANN A Avenue, Phtla. fj NEW 4-ROOM AND SUMMER -ial kitchen Houses for saleTnr rent, nicely-papered, ventilation flues, cemented cellars, brick coal-bins, street aud back driveway paved with asphalt blocks, district lighted with electric lights; also, elegant 7-room Houses, only four squares from Vine aud shaek-amaxon street ferries. WILSON ERNST, Builder, 1109 North second street, Camdeu, N. J.

5 FOR SALE REMARKABLE OFFER-liitings for Investments. GREEN A SON, 1431 SUS-OLKHANNA Ave, Those nine-room two-story cottage-stvle houses east side of Carlisle street, south ef York street; modern Improvements: nothing to equal them la this city for part can remain at 6 per cent. FOR SALE HOUSE, FIFTEENTH il street near Daurhln street, contains 11 rooms, all latest Improvements, almost new, and all the carpets on nrstauq secouu stories anu nauways, anue iaiior mlrror and all window shades In house, nearly new. Price, fn. 500: only 31, 500 cash down.

GREEN SON, 1431 SUSQUEHANNA Ave. FOR SALE HANDSOME 3-STORY Jkdwelllng, 9 rooms, latest improvements. Sugque-bauua ave. near Sixteenth street. Price, 34, part can remain.

Eleven-room house, Merviue St. N. of Berks: modern Improve nents. Bargain. Easy terms.

GREliN SON, 1431 SUStjUEHA NNA Ave. FOR SALE WE OFFER THAT FINE Centra, nronertv. 527 Marshal street. t3 rooms. mi hi cm improvements, l.ot, snxt reel, uuiv t-vw: subject to a mortgage of 84.000, 5 per cent.

This is a true sacrlilcii, worth 000. Cail and see It and buy. GREEN A SON, 1431 SUSQUEHANNA Avenue. fFOR SALE NO. 213 NORTH THIRD street, handsome new residence, built for owner's use; hardwoods, oien grates front porch; modern conveniences.

Will lie sold st a sacrifice. Open for Inspection dally, 9 to 4. FOR SALE ABODT 7 ACRES," Uikbonnded by So. Broad, Pollock, Blgler and Tlt'r-teuth streets, iriw small factory huihUne tiierecn. Feiina.

R. It. Joins the property. Well aoauted for manufacturing i-Uiposcs. Will divide.

J. 1. -IAt 7ii WALN UT street. FOR P.VLE TWO 3-STORY 9-ROOM ikhouses El went h. north of York streets.

32. 800 clear. only 500 earn, fVltx) remain, only about half their value. GREEN SOX, 1481 SUSQUEHANNA Avenue. 0 FOR SA Lii THREE-STORY HOUSE; JLM 10 rooms, all the latest improvements: Fifteenth street, near York, 4sj0.

Clear, easy terms and a first-class property. GREEN SUN. 1431 SUSQUEHAN A avenue. FOR SALE. TEN 3-STORY 7-ROOM bouses.

Thirteenth st. and Pari. ave. Only 200. Keuteu, fi7.

in pay percent, on am i casa iu-Vested. A discount In price If sold lu one lot. GREEN it SON, 14X1 SUSQUEHANNA Ave. FOR SALE CHOICE STORES AND houses on Diamond, Wlllinc- ton. Taney, Montgomery Twenty-sixth and building lots farms for sale and exchange.

GREEN SON. 1431 SUSQUEHANNA Ave. FOR SALE 7-ROOM HOUSE, 2543 Jtaiisl Franklin st. modern Improvements, opeu stairway, lu prime condition, good tenant, rented iUO month: price, 31. (HO can remain, per cent.

GREEN A SON. 1431 SUSQUEHANNA Ave. FOR SALE CORNER STORE AND Dwelling. 12 roema. on Sixteenth street, south Susquehanna, very Hue property, suit any business.

Price, 38, ooo GREEN A SON, 1431 SUSQUEHANNA Ave. fS FOR SALE HOUSE, 1026 DAUPHIN JLiiiL street; 8 rootus; modern Improvements. Lot 10.7x150 ft. So bavk street, and side entrance Ito suit milkman. so 1431 StTSQUEH ANNA avenue.

IF YOU DESIRE TO RENT OR purchase a home or luvestment in Camden, call aud see me, I have them In choice locations, well built and modern In every particular, from 4 to 17 rooms. WILSON ERNST, Builder, UUO North Second street. Camden. 1109 MARKET STREET. FOR RENT The elezant new store.

No. 1100 Market street (hist floor and cellar), 26xCo ft. to Hunter street. J. M.

GLMMEV Sc. SONS, 733 WALNUT ST. MFOR RENT THE ELEGANTLY Situated store. No. 1706 Chestnut Street.

Is for rent. Apply J. M. GUMMEY SONS. 733 WAL- A 1 street.

RENT. FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, JLiiiL GEO. KREWSON, 703 WALNUT Bt. jEdueaiional. PROF.

F. RONDINELLA, TEACHER of Singing (Italian Method) and Piano. Private lessons aud classes. 413 BROAD. Fierce Encounter Between ex-Dlstrlc Attorney Eberly and Counselor Arnold.

SPECIAL TO THK. IICUUTRIB. Lancaster, April 1. Great crowds were in Lancaster city to-day adjusting financial matters, and though fewer failures occurred than were anticipated they were regaled th's evening by a happy sensational incident. Ex-District Attorney Adam J.

Eberly and Counselor Clinton Arnold were effecting the transfer of a judgment in the Pro thonotary's office for Judge Patterson when a dispute arose between the two lawyers. Eberly landed a right-hander on Arnold'! eye and got in return a blow on his nose which drew blood. He made a rush for Arnold, and both irate lawyers tumbled on the floor. Prothonotary Mentzer then interfered and separated them. udge Patterson was an interested witness of the encounter.

Death of It. v. Cornelias Keluaeninyder. SPECIAL TO THS INQUIRER. Lancaster, April 1.

Rev. Cornelius Reimensnyder, widely known as missionary agent for the American Sunday School Union, and a brother-in-law of Allen G. Thurman, died to-day. He was stricken with paralysis at York last week. He was born in Virginia seventy-one years ago, became a lawyer at Chillicothe, Ohio, but was subsequently educated tor the ministry as a Lutheran preacher.

He officiated in Illinois and in Chester and Lancaster counties this State. Since his retirement from the pulpit he has organized thousands of Sunday schools for the American Union. In ISM he married Miss Henrietta J. Thurman, now the only surviving sister of the ex-Senator. Their children are George, a member of the Lancaster bar; Mary, Kffie, Helen, Allen T.

and Charles C. A Farmer's Remarkable Overshoes. SPECIAL TO TUB INQUIHER. Coopersburo, April 1. Peter Heller, a well-to-do farmer of Uppersaucoa township, Lehigh county, is the owner of rubber overshoes thirty-two years old.

He has been wearing them every winter up to this time and they are still in a good state of preservation, promising to last him at least another dozen years at the same rate. Curp FROST-BITES. Bt Jacobs Oil Is a most excellent counter-Irritant, extracting the fever, swelling, pain ef frost-bites, while ft heals, soothes and allays the itching and cures the tenderness of tore feet from eold. AT Drpogists akd Dealers. THE CHARLES A.

V0GELE8 BaKJmsra.sTs. MARRIED. BROWN BIEGEM ANN. March 40, ISOft, by Rev. 1.

T. Satchel), at 642 North Sixth street. Mr. Charles George Brown, of Brooklyn. -N.

aud Miss Mamie A. Biegemanu, of Philadelphia. CARSON 1)1' KESFIELD. At Sioux City. Iowa, on March SI.

iwo. Mr. William Carson, of Calliope, Iowa, to Miss Emily Dukenneld, of Philadelphia. REES O'BRIEN. -February 28.

by Rev. W. H. BurrelL 3 Cooper street, Camden. N.

Mr. William H. Rees, of Philadelphia, to Miss fcary O'Brion, of Frankford, Pa. 8 EN ST EN GELE. March 24.

IftM. by Rev. W. H. Uurrell, at Ms residence, 43 Cooper street.

Camden, N. Mr. T. Harrison Spense to Miss Sophia M. Stengels, both ot Philadelphia.

THOMAS CARL. At the parsonage of Ebenezer M. K. Church. Manavunk, Philadelphia, by Rev.

G. W. F. Graft. Mr.

William D. Thomas, of Manayunk, and Miss Josephine Cari, of Pottstown, Pa. DIED. A BERN ATHT. On the 80th Ellen, wife of John Abernathv, aged 43 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are resiwctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her husband's resilience, E. avenue. To proceed to Beacon Church Vault. ALLEN. On the 31st at the residence of her son-in-law, 8702 Hamilton street, Mary, widow of the late James Alien.

In the 7th year of her age. Inter-went to-day, at Reading, Pa, ANDERSON. On the Slst Andrew son of Andrew and Km ma Anderson, in bis 2d year. Funeral to-day. at 1 o'clock, from the parents' residence.

Falls road. West Falls of Schuylkill. Interment private BROOMHALL. On the 30th ult Edmund Neville, son of Annie D. and the late Minshall B.

room hall, aged 37 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. BURNS. On the 30th Patrick Burns, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at 7 o'clock, from his late residence.

No. ISM Calx street. Mass at theGesu, 8.30 precisely. To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. CALLAHAN.

On the 8'st ultimo, Bridget Callahan. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at 8.80 o'clock, from the residence of Henry Magee S1U0 Market street. High Maw at ot. Patrick's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

CAVE. Entered Into the rest of Paradise, on Saturday, March 2. Frederick William Cave. Funeral services at St. Barnabas' Church, Third and Dauphin streets, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock.

COPE. On the 30tb A. Elizabeth, wife of George E. Cope. The relatives and friends of the family.

Mount Ephraim Lodge, No. 14, Masonic Ladles, Mount Hebron Lodge. No. 9, I. O.

of Ladies of Pythias, ami Theresa Degree Lodge. No. 147, Daughters of Rebekah. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No.

2428 Trenton avenue. Thirty-first ward. Funeral services at Cumberland Street M. E. Church.

Interment In vault. CRAVEN. On theStth ultimo, Rebecca widow of the late Thomas Craven, iu her Kid year. Relatives and friend are iuvlied to attend the funeral service, at her late residence, liSfiW Ulrard avenue, on Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. CR1M.MINS. On theSitth Maryetta, daughter of John and Susan Criiumins. aged 13 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at a.

30 o'clock, from her parents' mid nee. No. 3i7 North Eighth street. Services and Interment at ew Cathedral Cemetery. CURLETT -On the 30th Charles C.

Curtett, aged 31 years. The relatives and frleuds of the family, also Universal Order of Security, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, to-day, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. Northwest corner Arch and Slxty-second-aud-a-half streets. To proceed to Fernwood Cemetery. DART.

Fred Dart, late of Carncross' Minstrels. Funeral from bis late residence. No. 2sos North Eleventh streei, at 12 o'clock noon, to-day, April 2. DAVIS.

Suddenly, In Paris, on the 30th Joseph son of the late James Davis, of Philadelphia. FERKIS. On the morning of the Slst Eleanor wife of the late Thomas Ferris. In her 77th year. The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Thursilay afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her son's residence.

10 Elmslle street, west of Second and below Dock. To proceed to Northwood Cemetery. GRAFF. On Sunday, March 80, -1800, suddenly, Frederic Graft, In the "3d year of his age. The relatives and frleuds are invited to attend the funeral services, at St.

James' Church. Twenty-second and Walnut streets, Thursday, April 3, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. GRIFFITH. On the 28th Elizabeth, wife of the late Robert B.

Grimth. The relatives and friends of the famllv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 4tC0 Fran kford avenue, Frankford. To proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery HII.L. On the Slst Lizzie, daughter of E. C.

and M. M. Hill. The relatives and friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parent If -7 Bainbriuge street. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery.

IREDELL. Sunday, March SO, 1890, Elizabeth L. Iredell, in her Slst year. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend her funeral, from Horsham Meeting House, on Thursday, at 12 o'clock, without further notice. Carriages will meet the 10.

30 A. M. train from Third and Berks streets at Willow Grove Station, N. E. P.

R. R. JARRF.TT. On Third month 30. Elizabeth T.

Jar-rett. Relatives and rieuds are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Horsham, Montgomery county. Fifth-day, 10 o'clock. Fourth month 3, ins). Carriages at Ambler Station to meet the 3.31 train from Ninth and Green.

JONES. On the Slst William Jones. Due notice of uneral will be given from his late residence, J. o. 2129 Filbert street.

KET.LEY. On the 31st Catharine, wife of the late Peter Kelley. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this nioruing, at o'clock, from her late residence. No. (Sot Fitzwater street.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Paul's Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. KELLY. On the Slst ultimo.

Joseph Kelly, In his 44th year. The relatives and frleuds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this morn-lug, at 7hs o'clock, from his late residence, Seventy-Becund and Ilaverford streets. High mass at the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary. To proceed to St. Dennis' Cemetery.

LOFT. On the 30th Christian Loft, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to atteud the funeral, this morning, at 7s o'ciock, trom his late residence. No. 23 Norfolk street Mass at St.

Philip's Church. To proceed to St. Joseph's Cemetery. LONGCAKE. Fell asleep In Jesus, on the SOtU ultimo.

Thomas Longcake, in the flstth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also members of Prince of Wales Lodice, No. 27, Sons of St. George, are re-qiectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 44fiS West Sellers street, Services at St.

Mark's P. E. Church, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood. McCOACH.

after a lingering Illness, Ann widow of the late David McCuacn, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from her daughter's residence, 2013 Pemberton street, lutermeul at Mount Moriah Cemetery, sOil ALL PERSONS wishing to employ HELP or desiring situations can advertise in THS Philadelphia Daily Ikquirkr their wants forftOCenU, not exceeding 3 lines, and receive in return a ticket which insures the holder to fu0 icetkt admission to the Bureau. ThUnot only include! DOMESTIC HELP, but all pertont, either male or female, teeking employ' ment in ann capacity. It also enables the advertiser to have a PLACE OF COMFORT to meet those who are attracted by the advertisements In Tun Daily Ixquirer, and at an expense OneUalf less than the usual charges heretofore paid intelligence offices throughout the elty. The conveniences offered, the small amount required for admission cards, and the advantages generally, influence large numbers to avail themselves of the Bureau.

There are separate departments for each class, and those wishing to EMPLOY HELP may interview them privately in neatly-furnished reception rooms provided for this purpose. The Bureau is conducted on thoroughly business principles, and care is taken to give satisfaction. All inquiries by mall, either in the city or country, will receive prompt attention. Address all communications to the EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, COR. TWELFTH and ARCH PHILADELPHIA.

Help Wanted. FEMALE. Help who have good recommendation! and who detire to obtain any of the tituatione advertised in Thm Inquirer under the head Help Wanted, can learn full particular by calling at the Employment Bureau, If. W. Cor.

Twelfth and Arch ttreet: 303 WANTED, STRONG WHITE woman for general housework, and go home at nights. Reference required. Apply No. 110 North Twelfth street, or Bureau. Twelfth aud Arch.

306 WANTED, PROTESTANT MID-dle-aged woman for general housework. Must have good reference. Apply to J. B. Bateman, luutf North Fifth, or Bureau, Twelfth aud Arch.

307 WANTED, A GOOD, TIDY, smart girl for geueral housework good reference wages S3. Apply 1503 North Thirteenth, or Bureau, Twelltb and Arch. 308 WANTED, AN EDUCATED French nurse to take care of child and assist wiih light housekeeping reference required. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch. 309 WANTED, A THOROUGH working housekeeper, one competent to take charge of noue.

Reference required. Apply Bureau, Twelfth aud Arch. 310-WANTED, GIRL FOR UP stairs work, washing and ironing. Cuy reference required. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch.

R311 WANTED, GIRL AS CHAMBER-mald In hotel good wages. Reference required. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch. 312 WANTED, BRIGHT GERMAN- American girl for fight up stairs work. Good nee.

Bureau, Twelfth and Arch, reference, 313 WANTED, RESPECTA BLE servant girl. 17 years, for Cham lierwork; sleep at home: good reference; good wages. Apply Bureau, Twelfth aud Arch. 314 WANTED, A STRONG, WILL-ing girl to do upstairs work; good reference. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch.

jy 313 A GOOD, TIDY GIRL, must tie gnoa cook, for general nousewori: have good Apply Bureau, Twelfh must and Area. 316 WANTED, A TIDY GERMAN girl, about 18 years to do general housework. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch. 317 WANTED, A SMART GfRL tor general housework: good cook, washer and ironer. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch.

318 WANTED. COMPETENT GIRL for general housework; family of three. Call Bureau, between 12 aud 3- 319 WANTED, STRONG GIRL FOR general housework good wages; good reference. Apply Bureau, Twelfth aud Arch. 320 WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL for light housework and assist with children.

Apply Bureau, Twelfth aud Arch. MALE. 303 WANTED, A STRONG BOY who Is acquainted with elty grocery trade. Must be accurate and ready in figures. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch.

304 WANTED, A SMART, STEADY order conk. Must thoroughly understand his business. Good reference. Apply Bureau, Twelfth aud Arch streets. SALESMEN WANTED GOOD MEN TO sell our goods by sample to wholesale and retail trade.

We are the largest manufacturers In our Hue. Lilieral salary paid. Pennaueut position. Mouey advauoed for wages, advertising, etc. For terms address Centennial Mfg.

Chicago. IU. Situations vUanted. i f. 1EMALK rrr Any of the may be teen at the Employment Bureau, cor.

Twelfth and Arch itreett, or can be communicated with at the office, between 9 A. M. and UP. M. 1 1 H400 WANTEDSITUATION BY A competent, good city reference; as nurse, either for child or invalid lady.

Address 100S South Nineteenth, or Bureau, Twelfth and 401 WANTED SITUATION A chambermaid sad waitress in a small family: g.Hi city rufereuue. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch. 403 A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl wants situation to do upstairs wort and mind children: has good city reference. Apply Bureau. Twelfth and Arch.

403 WANTED BY AN AMERICAN lady, situation as housekeeper In hotel, city or country. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch. 404 MIDDLE-AGED OMAN wishes situation as working housekeeper; good reference. Apply Bureau. Twelfth and Arch.

405 A COLORED WOMAN WANTS situation for housework; sleep home. Apply Bureau, Twelfth aud Arch. 406 A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl wants situation at housework In a small private family; city reference. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch, OOD SERVANTS, COMPETENT AND reliable in every capacity, with references for city and country. Mrs.

KLKK'S Select Office, 243 b. NINTH Sk MALE. Any of the advertiser may be teen at the Est-ploymtnt Bureau, cor. Twelfth and Arch ttreet. or can be communicated with at the office, between A.

SI. and 9 A.M. A BOY OF 17 WANTS A SITUATION ou a Farm or at anything. Apply at Bureau, Twelfth and Arch, or at his home, 39 Parrlsli street, W. between Thirty-ninth and Union.

407 WANTED, SITUATION BY young man, aged 17, to do any kind of work on farm or work In store, mill or warehouse. Address Harry Preston. 3932 Parrish street, or Bureau, Twelfth and Arch. 399 WANTED. SITUATION AS Janitor or porter: willing to do anything that requires good, honest labor.

Address Charles Hinz. Iii2i North Fourth street, or Bureau, Twelfth and Arch streets. 408 A GERMAN YOUNG MAN wants situation as porter: thoroughly understands his business; kind and affable. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch. Him YOUNG SWEDE, wants situation In a gentleman's place.

Good reference. Apply Bureau, Twelfth aud Arcb. H410-A GERMAN AS USEFUL MAN; tend horses and understands gardening and lawn work, either in city or country. Apply Bureau, Twelfth and Arch. H411 A COLORED MAN, 18, WOULD liki' situation in boarding bouse; with reference.

Apply Bureau. Twelfth aud Arch. 412 WORK WANTED BY A YOUNG man of experience In the grocery and meat bust. Bess. Apply Bureau.

Twelfth and Arch. H413 A COACHMAN. YOUNG MAN, wants situation: understands the care of horses; city driver. Apply Bureau. Twelfth and Arch.

Sarpe Cleaning. -OOLD DRY AIR PROCESS. BY FAR THE BEST. TWO I QUAKER CITY CENTS I CARPET CLEANING YARD I THIRD above POPLAR, CARPET CLEANING EXCLUSIVELY. 18.

000 yards per diem. Capacity senond to none. MOTHS REMOV F.l: FACILITIES, EXPERIENCE, PROMPT AND RELIABLE. (Sroeenes. OVLIFORNIA PITTED PLUMS, 13C lb.

New Pared Peaches. 13c. lb. French Peas, 15c. can.

Bird Food, 7o. box. McGOVEKN, 2134 Market, An Eccentric Dynamite Thrower Captured at Chambersburg Disgraceful Fight Between Well Known liancas-ter Lawyer Other State News. SPECIAL TO TBS lXQtmtBB. Bethayres, April 1.

An explosion at the Metallic Cap Works at Huntingdon Valley, a short distance from here, resulted In the death of one man, the wounding of another, and the complete destruction ot the works. It is difficult to tell just how the explosion took place. Only one man was in the building where it happened and he never lived to explain. There were seventeen men employed. Stephen Burrows, aged 30 years, of Huntingdon, was engaged in the mixing process, which is the preparation ot the fulminate of mercury in the form in which it is placed in the metallic shells.

It is highly explosive and requires the utmost delicacy in handling. It is supposed that he made a slip while carrying a large pot of it. The force with which it exploded was terrific. The report was distinctly felt in Jenkintown, four miles distant, and even in remoter parts, i At Jenkintown it shook the houses and rattled windows like an earthquake. In Huntingdon Valley and at Bethayres quite a number of windows were broken by the shock.

The appearance ot the works after the explosion was curious to behold. i A large hole was torn in the ground upon Vhich the mixing building. formerly stood, and was filled with rubbish and debris. Other-vise the spot looked as if a building had never stood there. 1 BUILDINGS BADLY SHATTERED.

The other buildings were badly shattered. In the nearest one a tremendous hole was torn in the side. The others were all more or less wrecked. The scene was covered by, splinters anl pieces of broken glass. In the small build-ins used as an office, and further removed from the scene ot the explosion than the others, there was not a whole pane of glass left.

No estimate of the loss could be furnished, but outside the loss of the materials of manufacture it will not be very large. Burrows was literally blown to pieces. Not enough of his remains could be picked up in any one spot to be recognized. Peter ltiley and Joseph Wright were hurtj but not dangerously. The cap works comprised four or five frame buildings, in which the different branches of the manufacture of fulminate caps for Hasting purposes was carried on.

They are operated by Brewster Chapman, of New York. They have been in existence for nearly ten years at Huntingdon Valley, and within five years past two disastrous explosions have occurred, resulting in loss of life. The last one occurred in April, 1888, when one of the workmen was blown to pieces. On that occasion Stephen Burrows, who lost his life to-day, was severely injured. 1 A REDUCTION OE A 1)1 FID EX Che Central Transportation Company's Ci IJr.OT.rs Claim Discrimination.

SPECIAL TO THX INQtJISEB. Harrisbubg, April 1. Argu'mt in the State tax cases was resumed before Judges Simonton and McPherson to-day. A claim ot the State against the Central Transportation Company occupied most of the afternoon. In 1887 the company reduced its capital stock from $50 to $38 per Fhare, returning the difference to its shareholders.

John G. Johnson and M. E. Olmstead, on behalf of the company, contended that this was merely a reduction "of capital stock, and not taxable; while J. C.

McAlarney, special counsel for the Commonwealth, argued that it was to be treated as a dividend, and made the company subject to a tax of about $28,000. The Commonwealth sub-penaed as witness Weckerlyv secretary of the company, and Evans Morris, M. Richards Muckle, Frank S. Milne and William H. Lucas, directors.

Mr.Weckerly and Mr. McMenamin, a stockholder, were called upon to testify. The secretary re! at great length from the minutes of the company, showing that the transaction was a reduction of capital stock and not a dividend. The money thus returned to the stockholders was the fund about which the Pullman Company and the Central had extensive litigation in Philadelphia. The appeal of the Germania Brewing Company of Philadelphia from the State's claim for tax on capital stock was also heard.

Counsel for the company contended that the excep- tion of brewing companies from the clause of the Revenue act exempting other manufacturing corporations is class discrimination and unconstitutional. An appeal was filed on the same ground to-day by the Lebanon Brewing Company. GOLDEN EAGLES OX PARADE. Two Thousand Knights Tramp Through. Mud and Snow at AU.utown.

SPECIAL TO THI INQUIRER. Allestown, April It is estimated that twenty thousand strangers were in AXlentown this afternoon to witness the parade of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of the State, whose Grand Castle is in session here. The conditions were not favorable for a big turn out, as three inches of snow fell last night, which converted some of the streets into so many mud puddles. Overhead everything was favorable and the parade went on. There were over two thousand men in line, Philadelphia sending about five hundred.

It was a successful affair in spite of the mud, and with a slight change the published route was gone over. Forty-one commanderiei and nearly as many castles were in line, and all sections of the State were represented. Philadelphia carried off the honors by the excellent marching ot its men, its excellent music and its gorgeous banners. To-night a reception ball was given the visitors by the local castles and commanderies. The Grand Castle opened its session in Music Hall this morning, with nearly a full attendance of representatives.

After the public proceedings the Grand Castle went into secret session, at which the principal business was the reading of the annual reports of the grand officers. There was no session this afternoon, to permit the representatives to take part in the parade. A DINAMITE TO COWER AREESTED. Be Dresses Uk William Pans and Calls Himself a Descendant. SPECIAL TO THE IXOUIBEB.

Chambebsbubg, April 1. J. W. C. Gar-horn is in jail charged with throwing dynamite upon the streets of Concord, and threatening the lives of some of his neighbors.

He is very peculiar, and calls himself John Penn. He savs he is a descendant on his father's side from William Penn. He lives in Concord in a house which he has fancifully decorated, and the rooms of which he has fitted up as a temple of iustice. historical room. etc.

lie dresses as be imagines "William Penn dressed, ana resides owning a small arug store prints a small paper full of doggeral. He claims to be a graduate of Lewisburg University, of a Rochester Theological Seminary, a member of the Sigma-Chi Fraternity, and says he was pastor of several Episcopal congregations in Philadelphia a dozen years ago. Honors to a Strondsbnrg Democrats SPECIAL TO THB IXQDIBBR. Stroudsburo, April 1. R.

F. Schwartz, prominent Democrat, was given a banquet at the Burnett House to-night by the Young Men's Social League Club. The affair proved the event of the season. Nearly fifty prominent people were present. Among the number were County Chairman Dr.

Thomas C. Walton, Senator Joseph H. Shall, ex-Councilman Charles D. Wallace and County Commissioner John L. Palmer.

Death ot Bonbon A. Boyar. SrECtAX. TO THB INQUmXB. April 1.

Reuben A. Boyer, one ot the foremost citizens ot the Lehigh Valley, died last night at his residence, in Cata-sauqua, after a week's illness with pneumonia, aged 57 years. He was tor twenty-five years the general superintendent of the ore mines of know we profit by it Ladies' Paris Kid Shoes. Handsewcd, very fine in quality. Toes, tipped or plain.

Every shape last. Price $3.00. Girls' and Children's Shoes Of soft Paris kid, daintily tipped with Patent Leather. Sises 11 to 2, $2.50. Sizes to 1( 2.00.

Sises I to L60. Oxfords and Slippers For after-Easter gaieties and for spring and summer wear. Beautiful and shapely. Every sew design. SEE OUR EASTER DISPLAY THIS WEEK IN OUR THREE HANDSOME WINDOWS NORTH EIGHTH STREET NO OTHER STORE.

MacTXNALT. On March 81st, Regina, wife of Samuel W. MacDonald. lielatlves and frleuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, Walter V. Allison, 1506 Twenty-fifth street.

Interment private. MolONALl. On the Slst ult.J Mary Lindsay, daughter of Thomas and Annie McDonald, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, this altninoou, at 2 o'clock, at the parents' residence. No.

SIM Salmon To proceed to H. of P. (Greenwood) Cemetery. Interment private, MAXS1XG. On the 30th.

Edward, son of Patrick and Ellen Manning. The relatives atid friends of the family are resiwcttully Invited to attend the funeral, to-day. at o'clock, from the residence of hit parents, 'o. a4 Carlton High Mass at St. Francis' Church.

To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. MAKSHALL. On March 30, Anna, -daughter of the late Joseph and Jaue F. Marshall. MEAGHEK.

On the iioth ultitua, Thomas, son of Thomas and Mary Meagher, aged 2 years and months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invito! to atteud the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, K0.2U3) Pierce street. To proceed to ilolp Cross Cemetery. MILLER. Sunday, March HO, Sarah Eleanor, wife of Frederick H.

Miller, in her 4(th year. 'Ihe relatives and frleuds of the family arr invited to atteud the funeral services, at residence. Oak Lane btatlon, on Ji. Y. Ilv.

P. and R. K. Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, interment private. MUSTAKD.

On the 81 Letltla widow of the late treorge H. Mustard, aged 64 years. Friends can view the remains this morning, at 11 o'clock, at her late resilience, ivo. 1402 Moyamensiug avenue. To proceed to Milton, Delaware, ou i P.

M. traiu. UTH. On the Both Louis, only son of Ferdinand and Johanna Muth, aged 21 vears and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Sunday School of ISroad Street Baptist Church, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, from his patents' residence.

No. 4oii areen street. To proceed to West Laurel Hill. Interment private. NEINBUKU.

on the 80th Lizzie, wire of Albert II. Kelubnrg. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to atteud the funeral, ou Wednesday, April 2, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. 1826 South Eighteenth street. To proceed to Mount Moriah.

PATTON. On aoth John T. Patton. Relatives and frleuds are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1441 S. Eighth street, on Wednesday, 2d at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Konaluson Cemetery. PHEVOST.On March 30, 1M0, Lydia daughter of the late Francis M. and Elizabeth I'revost. Tba relatives aud friends or the family are respectfully Invited to atteud the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at IS o'clock, from her late residence, 630 North Seventh street. Service at the Church of the Evangelist, at o'clock.

Interment private. REILLY. On the Slst Patrick Rellly, in his Sftth year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1410 South Twelfth street. High mass at the Annunciation Church.

To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. REITENOUER. On the SOth Retten-ouer, aged 73 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also members ot Harmony Lodge, No. IS, O.

O. Harmony Encampment. No. Vs I. O.

O. Volunteer Firemen's Association, Lafayette Hose Company and employees of the Bush Hill Iron Works, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, at o'clock, from his late residence, 2U6 Wright street. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. RHODES. On the SOth Josephine, wife of William H.

Rhodes, aged 57 years. The relatives aud frieuue of the family, and members of the Falrhlll Sterbe Kasse, No. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 12.80 o'clock, at the residence of her husbaud, northeast corner Mamhali aud Dlacoud streets. Interment private, at Northwood. ROWLAND.

On the 29th James Rowland, Sr. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 20M Mount Vernon street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. BCHELL.

At San Diego, California, March 15, 1SH0, Dr. Henry 8. bchell. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, to-day. at 12 M.

precisely, at Church of the Ascension. Broad below South street. Those desiring ran view the remains at residence, 1004 Vine street, lroiu 9 to 11 A. M. SCHMALZ, Alois Schmal.

on the Slst 45 years of age. The relatives and friends aud also the members of the Quaker City Lodge, No. lid, A.U.W., and Dorian Senate, No. Order of Sparta, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 3332 Mt. Vernon street.

To proceed to the Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Flowers not accepted. SEVERSOJf. On March 29, M90, James T. Sever-son, In the sotu year of his ag2.

The relatives and friends of the family. Oriental Lodge, No. 113. I. O.

O. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 2, at lli o'clock, from his late residence, No. 12U South Fourth fclreet. Services at Kbeuezer M. E.

Church, at 3 P. M. BINEAY. On the 31st Edward Sineay. aged 68 years.

The relatives and frleuds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at o'clock, from his late residence, 14U2 South Twentieth street. Requiem Mass at St. Thomas Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. POTJDER.

On the Slst Mary daughter of Joseph A. and Mary E. Souder, aged 4 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence, ltUA Hicks street. STEELE, On the 3lst at her late residence.

No. KS South Second slroet, Sarah A. Steele, aged 58 years. Funeral to proceed to Fraukford, to-uay, 7.27 A. il.

train. STITELER. On the 29th of starch, 1990, Elizabeth wife of K. D. Stlteler, and daughter of Christina C.

aud the late Frederick Deyle, In the 27th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re-siiectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on eduesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. No. S. Fortieth street.

To proceed to Woodlands Cemetery. TATEM. At Colllngswood, N. March so, MHO, Samuel E. Tatem, In his 77th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeraL ou 'lhursday morning, April 3, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, William P. Tatem. at Collingswood, N. J. Interment at Colas-town, N.

J. i rain leaves Market street, Philadelphia, at 9 A. M. THOMAS. Suddenly, March 30, at his residence, Elmlra, N.

N. Spencer Thomas, aged tiZ years. Interment to-day, at 1 P. M. TURNER.

On the Sist ultimo. Mrs. Rebecca, wife of John Turner, In her 80th year. The relatives and friends of the family are resjectrully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No.

3255 North Fifth street. Interment private at Woodlands. WILSON. On March 30, James Wilson, aged 40 years. The relatives and lrlends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.

251 Ly brand street, near Broad and Vine streets. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. WOLFENDEV. On March 30. 1990.

William H. Wolfenden. in bis 28th year. The relativesaud friends of the family, also Admiral Collingswood Lodge, Sons of St. George, and British-America Association, No.

id are resiwctfuUy Invited to attend the funeral, ou Wednesday, April 2. at 2 o'clock, from the residence, of Mr. Charles Scbofleld, No. 430 4ireen lane, Box-borough. To proceed to Leverlngton Cemetery.

Speeial tDoliesz. T3 THE GIRARD FIRE AND MA-RINE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office N. E. corner CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Sts.

Philadelphia, April 1890. A onarterlv dividend of SIX DOLLARS oer share has been declared, payable to the stockholders on aud after MONDAY, 7th Inst. Treasurer. TS5 OFFICE OF THE S. S.

WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Philadelphia. Aprll2.l. The annual meetlntr of the stockholders of this com pany will be held on TUESDAY, the 15th at 5 o'clock P. at the office of the company, corner CHESTNUT and TWELFTH Streets, Philadelphia, l.tljAIUAtEVVnill', Secretary, CTintcrczofts.

ATLANTIC CITY. The "Ptty ft' the Sea hat become a famonototnter retort, and it it annually visited by thousands if people from nil parts of the country. Its hotel are admirably managed and are arranged to a to give the greatest degree of comfort to the guettt. The ttarclier for rest or health or pleasure can be accommodated at any of the following hotels: RUSCOMBE HOUSE. pacific and New York Avenues, steam heat, electrle lights, etc Fourteen years under present management.

Thorough drainage. L. B. WARRINGTON. Open alt the year.

HOTEL TRAYMORE W. W. GREEN CO. ATLANTIC CITY1, N. J.

WINDSOR HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. CUISINE AND APPOINTMENTS THE HIGHEST STANDARD. OCEAN END OF ILLINOIS AVENUE. WATERS ft SON. Elegantly remodeled, greatly enlarged, refurnished, etc open all the year.

CHARLES MCOLADE. THE CHALFONTE. SITUATED ON THE BEACH IN FULL VIEW OF OCEAN. 1 E. ROBERTS ft SONS.

HOTEL DENNIS. Ocean end of Michigan Avenue (open all the year). All modern conveniences. JOSEPH H. BORTOX, Proprietor.

THE IRVINGTON. Orean end of Virginia Avenue. Location unsnr-patwed. Passenger llevator, steam heat and all modern conveniences. Appointments first class.

CHAMBERS A HOOPS. SITUATED WITHIN mfrstt-1 100 feet of the boardwalk. Eu- VTL- larged and greatly Improved. XfVA.vYlLV Heated thoroughly by the hot V(earfXl aler system, superior to tfs- sieaui. Passenger Elevator.

os SSI's capacity, iuu. Owner and manager, WHITE. THE SHELBURNE Remains open throughout the year. Every convenience. Including Passenger Elevator and Hot bea Water Hatha.

A. B. ROBERTS. WAVERLY. Hot sea water baths in the house.

Will remain open entire year. 1'nder entirely new management. a veriy uus meets au irauw. J. L.

BRYANT. HOTEL, 6TICKNEY. KENTUCKY Avenue and Beach, Atlantic City. Thoroughly steam heated. Electric belli.

Sun parlor, baths. 1.76 td t2. per day. to .14 f-wA HOTEL. HOFFMAN.

I "NEW BERKELEY." PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. Near the Beach. NOW OPEN. CALLAWAY A EVANS. Proprietors aud Managers.

THE WELLINGTON. NOW OPEN. Ocean end of Kentucky Avenue. A. B.

HUNTER, Ocean end of Kentucky Avenue. Location unsurpassed. Close to the beach. Terms moderate. Sirs.

i. W. STODDARD. THE ISLESWORTH OCEAN END VIRGINIA AVENUE. BUCK ft SICC'LELLAN.

08EAN HOUSE Under the old management, RE1D ft BECK WITH. ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. NOW OPEV.

LKKItg ft LIPPINCOTT. ROBERT J. PEACOCK, Clerk. THE FLORIDA, PACIFIC near Tennessee ave. teum Heat throughout, il.

J. ECKtKX (late of THE EVARD. Ocean End of KENTUCKY Avenue. Now moderate. J.

KAUFFENBART. THE REVERE, Park Place, near the Ocean. Atlantic City. M. DAY.

HOTEL EMERSON, (South Carolina Avenue, Near the Ocean. SAMUEL YOUNG. rpHE VICTOlilA OCEAN END OF S. JL Carolina Ave. Ureatly enlarged.

Refurnished, papered and iwinted. Everything new. Terms, i to $2.50 per day; (flO to 18 per week. M. WILLIAMS.

SENATE HOUSE, OCEAN END OF PACIFIC Now open. Thoroughly heated. Electric Bells and modern Improvements. H. B.

COOK ft SON. HOTEL, ATGLEN, MICH. AND PACI-Ac Ave. Enlarged, refurnished, heated; near Beach. Bates to fiu week.

Mrs. L. W. KEED. HE KENDERTON, TENNESSEE AVE, near beach, will reopen March 32.

Greatly eu-laiged. MRS. J. f. NEALL.

THE MT. PLEASANT, VIRGINIA AVE. below Pacific ave. OPEN ALL YEAR. Terms, 63 to (12 per week.

MHS. A. fcillTH. THE RADNOR. SOUTH CAROLINA Avenue, near the Ocean.

St to S12 per week. ear Hot Sea Baths. H. W. 611 AKi'LESb.

"VlTJSTHERIHi. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY Avenue. Open all the year. Terms moderate. MRS.

C. WARREN. HE INQUIRER LEADS IN NEWS and information of particular interest to home and MISCELLANEOUS. NDER NEW MANAGEMENT. THE MARSHALL HOUSE.

SAVANNAH. GA. Dellghtrullv located, with broad piazzas, commanding a grand view ot the fashionable promenade (the Broadway of Savannah). ROOMS SINGLE and EN SUITE. Rates reduced to $2.50 and $3.00 per day.

M. L. HARNETT. PINE FOREST HOUSE, LANCEWOOD, N. i.

Among the Pines. Highest point in New Jersey pine belt lsl feet above tidewater (government survey). All modern Improvements, sun parlors, gas, steam heat, electricity. etc. W.

LANCE, 24 North FOURTH Street, Phlla. Or Whitings P. N. J. LAWNTON WHX OPEN MAY 1.

A. h. WILLIAMS, 1X04 SPRUCE Street, Or, OAK LAKE P. Pa. ABERDEEN, LONGFORT, N.

Now open. Steam heat; not and cold sea wata baths. Fine ocean view. JAMES M. MOORE, Proprietor.

Kmuscmenirs. A CADEMY OF MUSIC. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRILS. THIRTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY CALEDONIAN CLUB. THE FAMOUS BALMORAL CHOIR.

FROM GLASGOW, BKXDBB SCOTTISH, ENGLISH, IRISH AND AMERICAN PART BONGS. GLEES AND BALLADS. t' Tickets on sale by Miss 11. Harris, at Fischer's, 121 CHESTNUT Street. Prices, Si.

00, 75c. sOe. and Ec ACADEMY OF MUSIC Grand Opera. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. Under the Direction of Messrs.

Abliey ft Gran. THURSDAY NIGHT, APRILS, OTHELLO. OTHELLO SIGNOR TAKAGNO (His first and only appearance here. DESDEMONA NORDIC A THURSDAY, APRIL 10. FAUST.

MONDAY MATINEE, APRIL LAKME. Only Appearance of MME. PATT1. SeatsonsaleatimCHKSTSlTTBt. XTEW PARK THEATRE, Mstlnees To-dny and Saturday.

Ht.i.u is i imis r.sr.Mi, HF.LD BY THE ENEMY, William Gillette's Successful War Drama. Hf.LD tt litis lijmi, HELD BY THE ENEMY, HELD BY THE ENEJuY, I Atlmtrolmi .50 Cents. NEXT H. Southern, in Chumley" and The WEEK. Highest Bidder." Scat selling.

-yyAXNUT. 7 AGES MAT. THIS AFTEROON. DIXEY Matinees Wed. and Sat.

Sale open for next week, BARRY ft FAY. INTH AND ARCH MUSEUM. MME. TAYLOR. 1000 CURIOSITIES On Curio Stage.

GRAND ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT. In the Theatre, THE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH." A RCH ST. THEATRE COMEDY. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee Only. JEFFERSON-FLORENCE Comedy Company In Sheridan's Brilliant J-Act Comedy, THE RIVALS.

Next Week "Jim, the Penman." THE BIJOU. B. F. KEITH, PROPRIETOR. Eighth Street Above Race.

CONTINUOUS PERFORM AN CE FROM 12 M. TO 10.30 P. M. Favorite Resort for Ladies and Children. ERA DIAVOLO AND A MONSTER VARIETY BILL.

Orchestra. Balcony. Gallery lOe. NATIONALTHEATRE. CHAS.

MCCARTHY in the popular comedy drama ONE OF THE BRAVEST. Matinee To-morrow. Next week, Easter Matinee. FRANK I. FRAYN in KENTUCKY BILL.

CARNCROSS UTH ST. OPERA HOUSB ARXCROS3' Everv Evening this Week. CARNCROSS OUR BROAD STREET 'BUSSES; CARNCKO-8' OS THE GENKKAL COMPANY. CARNCROSS Scene: "1116 Broad Street 'Bus." CARNCROSS' Incidents: "Very Numerous." BASiTbALL. BASE BALL.

PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK, BROAD and HUNTINGDON. TO-DAY. WEDNESDAY, PHILADELPHIA VS. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. Game.

3.a0. Admission, 2oc. ASE BALL, BASE BALL. Athletic Grounds, Twenty-sixth and Jefferson. TO-UAY, ATHLETIC VS.

PRINCETON. Admission, 25c. Game, S.SU. CENTRAL, THEATRE. THE NIGHT OWLS lo-NlgUtl BURLESQUE CO.

I Matinees 1 at I Great Specialties. I 8. I Lovely Women. I Sat. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.

Every Thursday Afternoon at I o'clock a Grand Promenade Concert In the Exhibition Galleries by the GERMANIA ORCHESTRA, Chas. M. Sell mi la. Con. duclor.

ADMISSION, 2S CENTS. jTOOLOGICAL GARDEN. OPEV EVERY DAT. Admission. 25 cents.

Children. 10 cents. MR. C. II.

JARVIS' SIXTH SOIREE, SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 6th, ai ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. 8 o'clock. Tickets S1.00. HERNIA OR RUPTURE.

THE DAN-gersof strangulated hernia, the suffering and annoyance of badly adjusted trusses can be avoided by consulting yonr pfiysictaji or any distinguished surgeon, who will dlrert you to the care and attention of SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS ESTABLISHMENT," S. ELEVENTH where Tor HO years the mechanical treatment has been made a specialty. Apartment lu charge of competeut Lady Assistant. Personal. PENSIONS AND INCREASE.

ADVICES free. SamoelJ. Brown, Ml WALNUT street. AFFLICTED AHD UHfORTDSATE AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DRLOBB, North FIFTEENTH below CallowhlH, Pa. 20 years' experience In all SPECIAL diseases.

Permanently restores those weakened by early indiscretions, etc. Guarantees to cure. Advice free aud strictly confidential. Hours. 10 A.

M. till and 7 to 10 P. At. Call or write for question list and book. BE GIVEN AWAY, 3,000 copies of the new catalogue of Wain's Library, costing ST0O, each subscriber entitled to one copy.

By paying 3 per annum, months, you secure a choice of the 44,000 volumes in the library and of the 200, 000 volumes in our book stores..