The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PIULABELPHIA 1KQUIEEII-FRTDAY MOENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895. EDUCATIONAL PERSONAL AMUSEMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE School Boys' Suits Cut large, full, liberal. None of that "skimpy" look about them which you see in most Boys' Clothes; there's room for growing. Make and material of the best with prices kept down. Some Suits as low as $3.00.

Bridge avenue, Camden, N. J. High -mass at the Immaculate Conception Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery. 1 -September 4, 1895," Irene ot John and Annie Sheetz, granddaughter of Michael and the late Susan Glen-Ing, in her 4th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, September 7, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence. No. 12 Innes street. Eighteenth ward. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

SNYDER. r-On the 4th Instant, Edmund son of the- late Anthony F. and Catherine C. Snyder, aged 49 years. THOMAS.

On September 3, 1895. Nellie. Infant daughter of Philip G. and Ella C. Thomas and granddaughter of Jeremiah and Ellen Driscoll.

aged 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 40 Beck street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. VANDEVENTER. On the 4th Inst, Liszie, wife of Harry Vandeventer.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 2019 East Dauphin street. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Bonifacius' Church. Interment at New Cathedral WALL. Suddenly, at Atlantic City, on September 2, 1895, John, son of Michael and Margaret in his 37th year.

The rela-, rives and friends at the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 8 o'clock, from his parents' residence. Seventh avenue and Hollowell street, Conshohocken. High mass at St, Matthew's Church. Interment at St. Matthew's Cemetery.

WALTER. On Fourth-day morning, 9th Mo. 4th, Nicholas. F. Walter.

In his 81st year. Funeral meeting at his late residence. 104 West Front street. Media, on Sixth-dav. 9th Month 6th.

at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. WOLF.

Suddenly, on September '2. 1895. Charles Wolf, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the employes of the Hygela Ice Company, are respectfully In-vited-to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1340 Marston street. Interment at Northwood Cemetery.

WOOD. George. of Edinburgh, Scotland, September 4, 1895. Funeral services at the Church of the Incarnation, Broad and Jefferson streets, Friday, September 6, at 12 o'clock. 1TTH and SOUTH N.

W. IL B. Morse Druggist, 21 ST and DICKINSON N. E. Julius, Wohlgemuth.

Graduate In Pharmacy. PASSYUNK ave. and TASKKR st.corner; Alexander Weber. Pharmacist. 12TH and CATHARINE N.

E. cor. Morris Kaufman. Pharmacists. 8TH and McKEAN S.

W. corner. Pharmacist. SECOND and RIEGEL streets, corner. East End Prescription Pharmacy.

SECOND street, 710 south. Geora-e W. Ewlng. Pharmacist. Corner 20TH and LOCUST streets.

American District Tel. Co. Office. Corner THIRD and CHESTNUT streets. American District Tel.

Co. Office. 133 South SECOND street, Western Union TMrra-nh Office. S. W.

cor. BROAD and WASHINGTON Western TT-lon Telegraph Office. DOCK STREET MARKET. Western Union Telegraph Office. No.

1 DOCK street. American District Tel. Co. Office. 5TH and T-OMBARD S.

W. cor. Morris Kaufman. Pharmacists. WEST PHILADELPHIA.

3962 MARKET street, American District Tel. Co. Office. 30TH and MARKET. 30th St.

Market House. American District Tel. Co. Office. 3955 LANCASTER AVENUE.

American District Tel. Co. Office. LANCASTER sve. below 52D street.

Ferd. R. De Lester. Pharmacist. 30TH and CHESTNUT streets, corner.

Western Union Telegraph Office. 3S05 MARKET street. Western Union T'-raph Office. 44TH and LANCASTFR AVENUE. Funk Groff.

Druggists. 34TH snd WOODLAND avenue. College Pharmacy. P. N.

Plnchback. Ph. O. 4819 WOODLAND avenue. L.

S. Helfrlch. Druggist 71 ST and WOODLAND avenue. Paschall Pharmacy. FALLS OF- SCHUYLKILL.

S2S6 RIDGE AVENUE. B. J. Murray, Druggist. Paschall Phar.

WISSAHICKOV. 3707 RIDGE avenue. Falan's Pharmacy." MASAYrNK. Corner MAIN and COTTON streets, T. N.

Wlllard, Druggist, and Ap. Brown's Drug Store. NICETOWJT. 4034 GERMANTOWN avenue. Dr.

John W. Ranck, Apothecary. GERMANTOWN. S. W.

CHELTEN avenue, Western Union Telegraph Office. TIOGA. 17TH and Tioga streets, N. W. corner, A.

L. Besore, Apothecary. FRASKFORD. 4339 MAIN street. W.

U. Telegraph Office. RICHMOND. 3002 RICHMOND Davis' Drug Store. NORRISTOWN.

78 East MAIN street (Herald Building), Postal Telegraph Company. CAMDEN, N. J. 2U KAIGHN'S avenue, W. S.

Thompson's Pharmacy. 204 FEDERAL street. Conrad G. Hoell, Druggist and Chemist. 811 FEDERAL street.

Postal Telegraph Cable Company. RIVERTON. J. G. Cottrell.

READING, PA. W. J. Sheldon. General News Agency." ADVERTISEMENTS to be inserted the next day should be left at BRANCH OFFICES before 9.80 P.

M. AH advertisements will be charged at regular office rates. IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE INQUIRER. his parents' residence. 191 Poplar street.

In- i terment private. DAWSON. On the 4th instant, Ella, daughi-ter of Abraham and Margaret A. Dawson. Funeral from residence, 2004 North Thlrtyw first street.

Friday, the 6th at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment private. D'INVILLIERS. On September 3, 1895.

at Germantown. Joseph D' Invilliers. On the 3d Fannie Doher-ty, aged 68 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1314 Mount Holly street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.

DUNDON. On September 3. 1895, Ellle Kinsler, daugnter of Mary and the late John Dundon, in her 26th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also, the employees of Jones'. Woolen Mill, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning 8 o'clock, from her mother's residence.

Elm street, below Poplar, Conshohocken. High mass at St. Matthew's Church. Interment at St. Matthew' Cemetery.

EMBERGER. On the 4th Sylvester King, son of Joseph and Annie Emberger, in the 11th year of his age. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from his parents' residence. No. 940 Charlotte street, on Fridav afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

To proceed to St. John's M. E. Church Vault. FALLAN.

On September 3, 1895, Catharine, Wife of the late Michael Fallan, In her 75th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence. Elm street, below Poplar. Conshohocken. High mass at St.

Matthew's Church. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Norristown. FARRELL. On September 4.

1895. Charles, son of Louis M. and Bena Farrell, aged 6 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, Nft. 1016 Lawrence street, Camden.

N. J. Interment, at Evergreen Cemetery. GLASGOW. On the 5th Jennie, daughter of James and Sarah Glasgow, of Kijieycuragh.

County Tyrone, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her uncle, William Henry. No. 2955 Rutledge avenue. To proceed to Franklin- Cemetery Vaults Interment private, at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.

GODBER." On September '4. 1895, at' her residence, 3841 Brown street, Elisabeth, widow of Matthew Godber. HAIGH. On September 3. 1895, Walker Halgh, son of the late Ben and Eliza A.

Haigh, aged 19 years 3 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to" attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his Mr. Walker Haitrh. No. 1863 Trenton avenue.

Interment at Hanover Ground. HANNA. On the 5th George, infant son of George and Mary Hanna, aged 4 months. Due notice of the funeral will be Eiven. HOLMES.

On September 4. 1895, Elisa Holmes, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 126 Rittenhouse street, Germantown.

Interment private at Mount Morlah Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. (Harrisburg papers please copy.) JONES. On September 3. 1895, William youngest son of William H.

and Clara E. Jones, aged 14 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. 2324 Wilder street. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.

KINKLEY. On September 3, 1895. William son of Susan and the late John Kinkley, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also Fame Lodge, No. 778, I.

O. O. F. Edwin A. Shubert Council.

No. 728, Jr. O. U. A.

M. Journeymen Bricklayers' Protective Association, of Philadelphia, and Columbia Gesang Verein. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 180 Wrest Norris street.

Interment at Seventh Street M. E. Church vault. KING. On September 4.

1895, at Pember-ton, N. Benjamin King, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, in Pemberton. N. on Saturday afternoon, September 7, at 2 o'clock.

KLINCK. On September Francis, the Infant son of William and Caroline Klinck, and grandson of Jacob and Margaret Stoll, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 12 o'clock, from the residence of his grandparents, 3437 York road. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. KLING.

On the 3d Instant, Catherine. widow of the late Henry Tiling, aged 75 years. The relatives nd friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on 8unday afternoon, at 2 o'clock sharp, from her late residence. No. 1917 East Dauohtn street.

Services at St. Mark's German Reformed Church, Fifth, above Huntingdon street, at 3 o'clock. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. KOEHLER. On Sentember 3, 1895, Herman Richard Koehler, aged 48 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 811 Como street. Interment private. KULP. On September 3. 1895.

Henry G. Kulp. In his 50th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, September T. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 322 High street, Pottstown, Pa.

Interment private, without further notice. LANE. On the 3d Irena wife of S. Osca Lane and daughter of the late Jeater and Precilla aged 39 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday.

6th at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. Erie street, below Twenty-ninth street. Stockton, Cramer Hill. Interment private. LEE.

Richard Henry born at Potts-ville. February 16, 1850, died at the residence of Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, in Water-ville. N. September, 8, 1895, at 10 o'clock A.

M. Funeral Friday, September ft, at 11 A. from Grace Church, WatervlHe. Interment strictly private. LEHNEN.

September 4, 1895, Harry son of Frederick G. and the late Elizabeth Lehnen. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8. SO o'clock, from his father's residence, 1921 Market street. High mass at the Cathedral.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. LINDSAY- On September 2, 1895, Joseph son of Martha and the late Joseph Lindsay. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Washington Lodge, No. BOO, F. and A.

and Cantonment Washington Camp, No. P. O. S. of are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 6th at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.

No. 2231 Catharine street. Interment at Mount Moriah. Mc A NANNY. On September 8, 1895, Thomas McAnanny.

Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, John Hamilton, 2632 Tulip street. McCLOSKY. In Trenton. N. on September 1895, Charles McClosky, In the 32d year of his age.

The relatives and, friends of the family, alse the A. O. No. 3. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence.

No. 112 South Clinton avenue, on Friday morning, at 8 o'clock. Solemn high mass of requiem at the Church of the Sacred Heart, at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. John's Cemetery.

McCHEEDT. Suddenly, on the 4th Instant, William McCreedy. aged 59 years. Funeral from bis late resldenoe, 2919 North Seventh street. McCULLEN.

On September 4, 1895, The-ressa, wife of Wm. McCullen, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, September 6, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 1117 Hope street. Jnterment at Cathedral Cemetery. MOFFIT.

Suddenly, on August 81, 1895, at Wilmington, James Moffit, formerly of Philadelphia. Interred September 3. Chester papers please copy. the 8d Louis, son of the lata Frederick and Anna Elizabeth Mohr, in his 62d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 2815 Stockel street (Twentieth and Somerset streets.) Interment at Northwood MONK.

September 3, 1895, James Monk. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 4337 1eiper street. Frankford. Services in St.

Mark's P. E. Church at 3 o'clock. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. MOORE.

On the 5th Alvln son of Alvin W. and Mary Ann Moore, aged 17 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his aunt's residence, 1517 Lambert street. Interment at St. James'.

Private. O'HARA. On the 4th Instant. Mary, relict of James J. O'Hara.

Funeral from her late residence. 439 Mercy street. PARRISH- At Southampton, L. on Ninth month. Fourth-day, Sarah Redwood, widow of the late Dr.

Isaac Fairish, of Philadelphia. Interment at Fair Hill on Seventh-day, at 4 o'clock. PHILLIPS. Suddenly, on September William, son of Susan R. and the late Isaac Phillips, aged 37 years.

Funeral from his late residence, 1029 Mifflin street. PLUM. On September 4, 1895, Clara "beloved daughter of William T. and Mary S. Plum, nee Hunslnger, aged 8 years.

10 months and 1 day. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 1143 Haddon avenue, Camden. N. J.

RANSLEY. On the Sd Instant, Maggie May, daughter of Richard and Maggie Ransley, and granddaughter of William and Margaret Mac-Fall, aged 2 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence, 918 South Second street. Interment at Fern-wood Cemetery. READ.

On th-4th Mary Ann, widow of the late Robert C. Read, in her 86th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her grandson. John J. Read, 713 Atlantic street, Frankllnvllle.

Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. RODGERS. On Wednesday, September 4, 1895. Walter, son of Burton and Ella Rodgers, aged 17 years. Funeral 1641 Fawn street, SHARKEY.T-On September 8, at the resldenoe of her father.

No. 1827 Green street. Elizabeth, daughter of Bernard Sharkey and the late Mary Keating. SHAW- On September 8. 1895,, Regtna, daughter of Frank and Joanna Shaw, and granddaughter of John and the late Catherine Ryan, aged 10 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 8 o'clock, from ber parents' residence. No. 691 14 Cents a -Line Each Insertion. LOOK OUT FOR BURGLARS i- You are about making your summer plans. WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HOUSE DURING YOUR ABSENCE? The AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S TEMPORARY or PERMANENT BURGLAR ALARMS can be Installed at a moderate cost.

In successful operation for over YEARS. For further information apply EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 113 SOUTH BROAD STREET. BOARD AND BEST CARE FOR LADIES before and during confinement. MRS.

MEGGS, Midwife, 1439 North Eleventh street. Infants adopted; terms moderate. LADIES, DRS. JANNEY, 068 N. 10TH gives confidential advice In all prlv.

or delicate matters; best accommodation for patients bef and dur. conf trained nurse inf. adopted. WILLIAM FLEMMING WILL CALL. TAKE his things away, pay expenses or they will be sold according to law.

514 Washington av. CLOTHING TO ORDER or ready made, small weekly payments: open evenings. vPARIS, Tailor, 115 North Ninth, above Arch. XXX EXPECTED YOU TUESDAY. WED-nesday.

Must hear from you. Are you sick? XX. CHEAP RATES FOR FUNERAL CAR-riages! Holy Cathedral, old. and new, $3: other cem's. cheap.

130S Glrard ave. OFFICE ADVICE FREE Dr. B. L. BROWN, N.

E. cor. 10th and Arch form. 7th and Arch. DENTISTRY 10 cents per line each insertion.

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. 1312 Filbert Philadelphia, Pa. Hours: 8 to 6. Sundays 10 to 1. No More Dread of the Dental Chair.

25G- EXTRACTING ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS 25C. By our late Scientific Discovery. Applied to the gums. No pain. No bad results.

We have had teeth extracted without pain, by this New Method. W. C. Squire. 533 N.

9th; W. E. Knowles. 308-S Fountain St. T.

Wedlock. C06 So. 12th. Full Sets, $5. Teeth Without Plates, Gold Crowns and Bridge work.

This is the only dental Establishment that has this absolutely painless method of extracting, filling and setting We guarantee a fit or no pay. Give us a call and you will find that we do Just as we advertise. CARPET CLEANING 10 cents per line each Insertion. QUAKER CITY CARPET CLEANING COM-pany. Third, above Poplar.

We clean all kinds at lowest prices, 3c per yard (remove all moths). Call for and return them within 24 hours free. REPAIRING AND CLEANING OF ORIEN- tal rugs and carpets. REASONABLE PRICE. M.

S. GOOLYAN, at M. Thomas Sons, 1519 and 1521 Chestnut street. FAIRMOUNT AVENUE CARPET CLEAN-ing Works, 1914 Fairmount avenue, carpets cleaned and laid, 5c. yard.

KNICKERBOCKER CARPET CLEANING NINTH. BEL. GIRARD. 'PHONE 18T9. 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion.

GROCERS NEW AND ATTRACTrVE styles tea and spice caddies; moderate prices; see them. SOUTH WAR SCALE 415 South Second street. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, new and second-hand; repairs. 1629 German-town avenue, above Oxford. FIRST-CLASS 10c.

"BARBER SHOP FOR sale. Address all the week 95, Inquirer office. POOL, BILLIARD, combination tables, shuffle-boards, second-hand table, cheap. Frank Rosatto. 515 South Eighth.

FOR SALE Fine confectionery; old established. 1126 North Second street. WANTED 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion. A GENTLEMAN, proficient In music would like position as organist In Protestant church. 94, Inquirer.

TYPEWRITING WANTED All work accu-. rately and promptly done. 543 Drexel Bldg. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, carpets, pi-anos, entire houses. 1329 Ridge avenue.

EMPTY HOGSHEADS AND CASKS wanted. 440 Market street. WALL PAPER 10 cents per line each insertion. BEST WHITE BLANKS. 5C.

GOLD PA-pers. estimates and samples free. WM. F. OLSEN A 1131 Glrard avenue.

THE WP1D Where all advertisements may be left at office rates. CEX TR A L. BROAD and CHESTVUT streets. S. E.

cor. Western Union Telegraph Office. 2040 MARKET street. Western Union Telegraph Office. BROAD and CHESTNUT.

Girard Building. American District Tel. Co. Office. Corner TENTH and CHESTNUT streets.

Western Union Telegraph Office. 100 South EIGHTH below Chestnut American District TeU Co. Office. 30 South FIFTH street. Western Union Telegraph Office.

807 VINE street. W. U. Telegraph Office. FRONT and CHESTNUT streets (corner), Western Union Telegraph Office.

THIRD and CHESTNUT streets. Western Union Telegraph Office. ARCH street. W. U.

Telegraph Office. THIRD and CHESTNUT streets, American District Tel. Co. Office. Bullitt Bulldinr.

FOURTH abv. Walnut, Western Union Telegraph Office. 629 ARCH Ptreet. w. U.

Telegraph Office, I'P TOWS. BROAD and ALLEGHENY S. E. cor. George J.

Crumble. Pharmacist. SECOND and POPLAR N. E. cor.

CaK H. Bohn. Pharmaceutical Chemist. FOURTH and GIRARD N. W.

cor. C. G. Ivins. Stationery, etc COLUMBIA ave.

and 15TH S. E. cor. Charles Brown, Pharmacist. Grand Opera House.

W. U. Telegraph Office. 6IXTH and CUMBERLAND S. W.

cor. Lewis J. Steltzer, Apothecary, GIRARD avenue. No. 902.

Western Union Telegraph Office. FIFTH and SUSQUEHANNA ave.N. E. cor. W.

H. Sutton's Pharmacy. NINTH and SOMERSET S. cor. Samuel T.

Hamburg. Pharmacist. TENTH st- and MONTGOMERY 8. B. cor.

D. B. Richards' Pharmacy. COLUMBIA avenue. No.

2113. W. F. Sellers' Pharmacy, TWELFTH and VINE S. E.

cor. E. F. Kessler, pharmacist. SEVENTEENTH and NORRIS N.

E. cor. Foster B. Eisenhart. Pharmacist.

TWELFTH and STILES streets, S. W. cor. J. Hallowell Stroup Pharmacists.

EIGHTH and POPLAR N. W. cor. Louis Trupp, Pharmacist. TWENTIETH and CHERRY N.

W. cor. H. B. Lippincott's Drug Store.

2STH and GIRARD N. W. corner. E. O.

F. Mlckley, Druggist. ERIE ave. and FIFTH N. E.

corner. Dr. J. Tomlinson, Druggist. 632 North EIGHTEENTH street.

B. N. Bethel. Druggist and Chemist RIDGE avenue and 21ST street, corner. J.

L. Patterson, Pharmacist. 10TH and OXFORD streets, corner. James J. Mooro.

Pharmacist. 25TH and COLUMBIA N. W. corner. F.

C. Lehman. Pharmacist. 1CTH and CUMBERLAND streets, corner. Bo wen's Pharmacy.

8TH and DIAMOND R. cor. J. L. Nebinger, Graduate in Pharmacy.

SUSQUEHANNA avenue and LAMBERT sta, N. W. cor. J. Harry Bcott, Pharmacist.

2508 KENSINGTON near Cumberland. American District Tel. Co. Office. 706 North DELAWARE avenue.

Western Union Telegraph Office. 2327 BROWN street; William E. Lee. Graduate In Pharmacy. 1630 North SECOND street.

Postal Telegraph Cable Co. Office, 1415 COLUMBIA avenue, American District Tel. Co. Office, 883 North BROAD bel. Fairmount American District Tel.

Co. Office. BROAD and FAIRMOUNT avenue. Western Union Telegraph Office. 1923 CALLOWHILL street, American District Tel.

Co. Office. 1921 North SECOND street. Western Union Telegraph Office, 1207 North SECOND street. Western Union Telegraph Office.

68 North THIRD street. Western Union Telegraph Office. 334 North THIRD street. Western union Telegraph Office. Corner SEVENTH and GERMANTOWN ave.

(Washington Hotel) Postal Tel. Co. Office. Cor. J9TH and HAMILTON streets.

Western Union Telegraph Office. 1913 RIDGE W. U. Telegraph Office EIGHTH and WOOD streets, American District Tel. Co.

Office-DOWK TOWS. 1114 South FIFTH street, Western Union Telegraph Office. TWENTY-THIRD and SOUTH streets, Dr. Holland's Pharmacy. 19TH and CHRISTIAN N.

E. Dr. Miller's Pharmacy. 18TH and MORRIS N. W.

W. P. Bender, Druggist. 13TH and JACKSON 8. W.

ec Berrett's Pharmacy. 11TH and SOUTH N. E. A lbert D. Kennedy, mm 1 cent a word Bet solid; light faced display, 10 cents per line.

Black Face Displays -IS cents per line. A. CITY. EIGHTEENTH AND MOORE STREETS. THE MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION DOWN TOWN IN WHICH TO PURCHASE A HOME.

SnMP.TMtvr. to TALK ABOUT with prile, and that Is the well-appointed aath room. You will not find its equal anywhere. It Is A JEWEL. AMONG JEWELS.

i Sample houses open daily and can be seen by gaslight until 10 P. M. Catalogue to be had for ui-klne. Prices moderate and terms to suit purchasers. WILLIAM SHELLEY.

Builder and Owner On the premises, or 17S1 SouthJEighteenth St. iro ORNT-OX LY A FEW LEFT of those elegant 12-room houses on Thirty-third street, opposite the East Park, with every convenience. Terms to suit. GREAT 1 BARGAINS. Open all times.

FOR ENTOR FOR SALE MILL PROP- erty complete, 150 horse-power engine, i.n- ers. shafting, elevator, railroad Hiding. For plan and particulars address HARDING. 122 S. 4th Philadelphia.

TOOi'G ATTORNEY WILL BUY, SELL and rent real estate, place mortgages, collect rents and transact anyleeal business at very low rates highest ref. given if required. 94, Inquirer. FOR SALE 115 AND 120 WEST LEHIGH aveuu-: would alter to fine stores. LESLIE, OSti-North Sixth street.

322 E.4PT CUMBERLAND STREET FOR sale, Apply 1712 Jefferson street. TIorh. HOMES OR INVESTMENT! TOCATION unsurpassed; Broad and Allegheny avenue; undoubtedly the best built two and three- story dwellings In Philadelphia; pressed brick fronts; lawns and front porches; elegantly decorated; sanitary plumbing throughout, ana they contain many conveniences found only In the highest grade houses. M. L.

HEIST SON. Builders, on premises, Carlisle street, above Allegheny avenue. Building: Lots Financial independence secured by. judicious real estate investments. Risley has 'em.

$1 a week will buy a small, safe one. 211 S. 10th. Philadelphia. 23 Chambers, New York city.

Press office, Pleasantville, N. J. A SUBURBAN A Xfwtown, Pa. FOR SALE BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON N-. P.

and N. Y. R. twenty-four miles from Philadelphia, a ten-roomed frame house, almost new, with all 'modern conveniences, including electric lights, hot and cold water and hot water mode of heating, etc. grounds 43x180: town of 1500 inhabitants.

R. S. IRWIN, Somerset and Reese, Philadelphia. NEW JERSEY A Camden. $350 CASH BALANCE AS RENT; ELE- gant new stone dwelling.

City Hall Park, Camden; porches, heater, bath, gas, and every convenience; finest nouses In Philadelphia or Camden: H. G. HALLINGER, 426 Market street, Camden. COUNTRY A Farms $100 BUYS 5 ACRES FARM LAND, NEAR Philadelphia; commutation fare, 9 cents a ride; payable $1.00 weekly. FARR, 1302 Filbert.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY property, two farms. Box 62, Folsom, N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT cent a word set solid; light faced display, 10 cents per line. -Black Face Display, 15 cents per line.

A- CITY A 'FOR RENT OR FOR SALE 1447 NORTH Seventeenth street, 12-room dwelling, now being finished after a complete overhauling; open. LLOYD, 710 Walnut. FOR RENT 1831 RIDGE AVENUE, STORE and 12-room dwelling; being placed in complete' order; open. LLOYD, 710 Walnut. tt WEST PHILADELPHIA -ff RENT, $30703 AND 713 BELMONT 10' rooms; 'conveniences; porch front; back street; yards back and front; keys corner grocery.

STOKES. 1312 Filbert. SUBURBAN Rutledge RUTLEDGB AMONG THE REQUISITES in the minds of those seeking a suburban home are proximity to a railroad station, pure air and a location within easy reach of the 'city; these requisites are all attained at Rut-ledge, in Delaware county, with all city conveniences, but just far enough over the city line to escape fictitious city values; 12-roomed frame cottages, with all modern conveniences, on President avenue, at $22 per month; frequent trains from Broad Street for Morton Station on -the West Chester and Media Railroads; excellent public school, publio hall, free library, churches of various denominations; residents all Philadelphians, engaged in business in the city. Apply to THOMAS J. HUNT, 623 Walnut street.

jCIUEALEjSTT WANTED TO RENT STORE OR BUILD-. ing, which- can be altered, in business section of city. 06, Inquirer. WANTED SUITABLE PLACE FOR CAR-penter shop, with side or back entrance preferred. 96, Inquirer.

MORTGAGES 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion. $18,000 TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY AT 4 per cent. J. B. FOWLER.

240 South Eighth street. MONEY TO LOAN 10 cents per line each insertion. MONEY LOANED MONEY LOANED MONEY LOANED In sums of $50 and upwards on furniture In Use. without removal also on storage receipts. Easy payments in weekly or monthly Instalments.

TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. THE PENN MUTUAL LOAN INSTITUTION, 1326 Chestnut street. Room 307. Hale Building.

Take BUILDERS 10 cents per line each insertion. CHRISTIAN DEAR, house raiser and mover, and shoring up. 85J8 Kensington avenue. AUCTION SALES 10 cents per line each Insertion. 3.

HARBESON BARNES. J. H. LOFLAND. PARXES A LOFLAND, Auctioneers.

NO. 147 S. FOURTH ST. (Cor. Harmony).

Personal attention to all branches of Auction Business. Sales on the premises solicited. By J. JACOBS Auctioneer. 227 BOr TH STREET.

PAWNBROKER'S SALE "of LADIES' AND gents' clothing, overcoats, bedding, boots, watches, jewelry and miscellaneous roods. On Friday, September SALINGER. Broker. 2958 Richmond St. MERCANTILE LOAN OFFICE, 1726 RIDGE avenue, wll sell On Wednesday, September 11.

Overcoats, clothing, diamonds, watches, and all forfeited pledges. J. ISAACS, Manager. SILBERSTEIN'S PAWNBROKER SALE i from- Loan Office, Thirteenth and Mount Vernon streets. Clothing, Diamonds, Watches, On Monday, September p.

s. Mcdowell large sale of Clothing. Watches, Jewelry, etc. On Tuesday, September 17, from Loan Office, corner Eighth and Christian and Sixteenth and Callowhill streets. A.

G. IilPriNCOTT 424 MARKET Street. MEDIUMS 10 cents per Una each insertion. DR. H.

sJOHN. R5 NORTH TENTH 8TREET. Can be consulted on all affairs of life, marriage, business. love and courtship: no one distress or doubt should let another week pass without a visit to his palace wigwam. Hours.

9 A. M. to 10 P. M. CIRCLE Wed.

3 P. 1231. cor. Hlbberd and Stiles bet. 11th and 12th; cir.

Fri. 8 P. M. Sittings dally; 50 cents; Ladies only. MADAM LAMONT HAS RETURNED AND can be seen at 1134 Christian street.

HFOENIA. THE GYPSY. CAN BE SEEN AT -S47 S. SIXTH BELOW WAT.VT7T. THE WILLIAM PENN CHARTER" SCHOOL.

No. South Twelfth Street, Philadelphia. -s, J-ounded' lohU. Chartered by William Penn. 1701-170S-1711.

The next School Year begins Ninth Month BOth, 1S95. and closes Sixth Month 13th, 1896. The teaching staff is now the strongest In the School's history, and, taken as a whole, is believed to be equal to any in the country. There are completely organized Classical and Modern "Sides" the Classical affording pre paration tor any of the Colleges or Universities, and the Modern for the Technical Schools and for business. Between thirty and forty boys are sent to college each year.

The buildings are all modern heated by low pressure steam, ventilated by open wood fires and contain eighteen school rooms, a. chemical and a physical laboratory, furnished with facilities for the most advanced work in college preparation, cloak rooms, a refectory where about one-fourth of the school dine), a gymnasium, a Masters' Common room with Library, and' commodious executive offices. The conveniences are of the most approved construction and all the. drinking water is filtered through a Pasteur Filter. All the boys are in the play yard at least once during school hours (the younger boys by themselves), and both their play and gymnasium periods are under proper supervision.

Boys between eight and nine years of age are eligible for admission to the Lower School. "Special" students are not received. The Headmaster will be at the school daily between 9 and 3. from Ninth Month 10th, to the opening. For the new prospectus or any desired Information, address RICHARD M.

JONES. LL. A representative American Business School for both sexes second, third and fourth floors, Record Building, 017-1)19 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, A. Ph.

Founder and Principal. A school of high grade, which couples a good English education with, a systematic business training. 31ST YEAR UNDER THE SAME PRINCIPAL. Entrance examinations held daily. Enrollment blanks on application.

DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. School literature. Including addresses of ex-Speaker Reed and Max O'Rell on. last graduation day, free. GRADUATES SUCCESSFULLY ASSISTED TO POSITIONS.

RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, NORTHEAST corner CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH streets. Boys thoroughly prepared for college or business. Excellent primary department. Forty-second year begins September 23. Catalogues sent upon application.

Principals at the Academy daily from 9 to 1. DeB. K. LUDWIG. Ph.

I E. B. WAPLES. A. Principals.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. SWARTHMORE. Pa. Under care- of Friends. Opens 9th month 17th.

1895. Full College Courses for young men and young women, leading to Classical, Engineering, Scientific and Literary degrees. Machine shops, laboratories and libraries. For catalogue and particulars, ad. CHARLES DeGARMO.

Ph. President. GEORGE F. MARTIN'S SCHOOL. THIRTY-NINTH AND LOCUST STREETS ESTABLISHED 1SS2.

FORTY DAY BOYS. LUNCH PROVIDED AND SUPERINTENDENCE GIVEN TO AFTERNOON STUDY AND PLAY HOURS. TEN RESIDENT PUPILS. SPENCERIAN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND, 1520-22 Chestnut street. Systematic training for business vocations.

Shorthand and typewriting. English branches, penmanship, day and eve'g. Grads. assisted to pos.Call or write. MISS GORDON'S BOARDING AND DAY School for young ladies and little girls.

4110 and 4112 Spruce street, will reopen on Thursday, September 19, 1895. Special attention to primary teaching; preparation for college. SIGNOR F. RONDINELLA. VOICE CUL-ture (Italian method), and the piano.

Private lessons and classes. 132S Spring Garden street. Quaker city school of shorthand and typewriting; very low rates.Room 423. Odd Fellows' Temple, Broad and Cherry, Phila. NEFF COLLEGE OF ORATORY.

1414 ARCH. Day, eve. and Sat. courses. New catalogue.

NEFF COLLEGE OF ORATORY. 1414 ARCH street. New catalogue tells all. MUSICAL BROAD STREET CONSERVATORY OF Music, 1331 South Broad street, reopens September 2. Instruction in all branches by a faculty of nearly 40 artist teachers, Including G.

R. Combs, Hugh A. Clarke, Mus; J. W. Pommer.

Stanley Addicks, Jos. C. Cousans, John F. Rhodes. Preston Ware Orem, Mus.

Bac, and Jos. E. Kearney. Advantages unequaled; appointments unsurpassed. For illustrated catalogues address GILBERT R.

COMBS, Director. PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY, 1617 Spruce street, and 6029 Main street. German town. Twenty-seventh season. The academy reopens Monday, September 2.

Private and class lessons in all branches of music. -Terms For illustrated cir cular apply to RICHARD ZECKWEH. Di rector. PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 1511 Ulrara avenue, reopens September 2.

KATE. H. CHANDLER. Principal. RESORTS 10 Cents a Line Each Insertion.

WENONAH, N. J. WENONAH, N. Open all the year. Twelve miles from Philadelphia.

A delightful fall and winter resort, without an objectionable feature. Unequaled in Perfection of Appointments. Open grate fires, steam heat, electric lights, elevator, finest baths and plumbing; pure artesian water; billiard and shuffle parlor, bowling alleys, etc. Trains every half hour. Terms reasonable.

M. S. DOUGHTY. Lessee. Late manager of Hotel Metropole, Pa.

BEACH HAVEN, N. J. THE ESGI ESIDE. BEACH HAVEN. N.

J. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. Sure relief for HAY FEVER. New Illus trated book of Engleside and Beach Haven. ROBERT F.

ENGLE. Proprietor. BICYCLES 10 Cents a Line Each Insertion. OWING TO THE LATENESS OF THE SEA- son we are compelled to close out our stock of unredeemed bicycles at unheard of prices; first-class pneumatics, from $20 up. Twenty- four bicycles to select from; Storm- er, Victor, Rambler, Union, Phoenix.

Hum-ber. Lovell, Triumph and other prominent makes at one-third the cost of production. Call and examine; not necessary to buy. MANHATTAN LOAN AND STORAGE 814 Vina. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON BTCY- cles; low rate of interest.

MANHATTAN LOAN AND STORAGE COMPANY, 814 Vine street. STORMER, wood rims, Morgan Wright tires. 24 pounds; cheap. 2247 North Twenty-first street. CHEAP Scorcher, bell, lamn.

tools and cy clometer; hardly used. 312 North Twentieth. PIANOS AND ORGANS 10 Cents Per Line Each Insertion. IPIANO WAREROOMS, GEO. R.

FLEMING 122 CHESTNUT STREET. Finest assortment of New Pianos In the city, including such standard mak'is as Belir Briggs, Trowbridge, etc Prices from $275 to $600. Other new Pianos from S150 to $250. Many bargain pianos, in toth squares and uprights. Nearly every prominent make to select from.

Prices $75. $100. $125. 140, $150, $175, $200, etc Don't fail to cal or write for our catalogues 'and bargain lists, with full particulars giving special prices and terms. GEO.

R. FLEMING 1229 Chestnut street. QO FOR $000 SQUARE PIANO, RICHLY carved, same as new, best maker, from family forced to sell; can be seen at the reliable place. WALKER'S PARLORS, 830 North Sixth street. A1AKFOR $500 UPRIGHT PIANO; USED 9l' a few months; owner, going away, offers a big baraain to cash buyer.

Can be seen at WALKER PARLORS, 836 N. Sixth St. HORSES, ETC. 10 cents per line each insertion. 8SW1TM1T NOTICE.

An invalid lady is compelled to sell, at great sacrifice, her entire driving outfit, consisting of a very fine Kentucky-bred mare, very handsome bay: has long mane and tail; 6 years old, 15 hands high; weighs 1100 pounds: Is perfectly sound and kind in single and double harness; drives with or without blinds; fearless of steam or trolley cars; safe for the most Inexperienced person to ride or drive: can trot better than 2.40; also a very fine falling-top buggy; scarcely used at all, built by first-class maker; harness, robes, blankets, whip, etc. the entire outfit will be sold for $100; or the mare alone for $50. I prefer her to go into th hands of some private -party, and not to a horse dealer. Also fine ladies' low phaeton, scarcely used, and a surrey phaeton, to carry four persons, made by first-class makers; will be sold chea. Call at Mrs.

JOHNSON'S residence. 12 North Fifteenth street. CARRIAGES, ETC. 10 cents per line each insertion. 7K T7 LADY'S PHAETON cost $312.50 last May.

Office, 14 South Seventeenth street. I rti CAR CROSS rr" -j THE FAMILY RESORT CARNCROSS' GREAT COMPANY AT HOME EVERY EVENING. Matinees Wednesday- and Saturday. -THE ONLY ENTERTAINMENT OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD. POPULAR PRICES.

ADMISSION 25c and 50c -RESERVED EATS 50c, 35c. and 75c. MATINEES 25c. and 50c. for RESERVED SEATS.

BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. THE BIJOU-CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10.30 P. M. GRAND DRAWING ROOM VAUDEVILLE A GRAND NEW BILL EVERY WEEK.

NEILSON'S AERIAL BALLET, ODELL PAGE, SISTERS DE WITT. JEROME ALEXIS. Ladies' and Children's Theatre. Orchestra, 25c. Balcony, 20c.

Gallery, 10c PEOPLE'S THEATRE, LAST MATS. THURS. SAT. WIMUM8 NEXT KEEK JACK HARKAWAY. TO-MORROW.

LABOR DAY, AT RISING SUN PARK, mm mmmum $2500 IN PRIZES .2500 Running. Jumping, Throwing, Tug-of-War Contest, Wrestling, etc. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. WA.LNUT To-morrow. Every body is whistling OH, THOSE the melodies of lBLOOMFR! A TRIP TO THE ROCKIES.

KS Arnold and Morgan's Tuneful! LOVE Comic Opera. Great cast, in- jg KING eluding Katharine Germaine, and 20 other Hubert Wilke. Bob Graham, Chas. Kirke. Frillman, I Popular Celie Ellis and others.

50 Melodies, chorus; 25 orchestra. CHESTMT STREET OPERA HOUSE. Reopens Monday next. Sept. 9.

America Tragedian, ROBERT DOWNING. Fri. ev'ngs. Sat. Mat.

(first times), Sardou's Helena, Tues. and ev'gs. The Gladiator, Virginus. Seats now on sale. CHESTMT STREET THEATRE.

Last Two Nights, Matinee To-morrow. EDWARD I OLD HARRIGAN I LAVENDER. Next Week "Bonnie Scotland." Seats on sale. BROAD STREET THEATRE. Reopens Monday next.

Sept, 9. FRANK MAYO -in PUDD'NHEAD WILSON. Seats now oil sale. PABK-PABK: BIG HIT Simply Sublime. Next Week THE PASSING SHOW.

NATIOAL THEATRE. -Hanlon Brothers Superb Spectacle, FANTASMA. Matinee To-morrow. Next Week Bartley Campbell's White Slave. GILMOHE'S AUDITORIUM.

I Last chance but twe to see I Matinees Chas. H. Yale's I Tuesday, "Greater" 12 Temptations. I Fridav, 8 'clock Next week May Jtussell Co. 1 Saturday ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN.

OPEN EVERY DAT. Admission, 25 cents. Children. 10 cents. Saturdays and Legal Holidays (except July 4).

ADULTS. 10 cents. CHILDREN. 6 cents. FOREPAIGH'S-MATINKEEVERT DAT! This week, Mr.

Learock, Martha Ford and Next Week, Milton Aborn Opera Co, STANDARD THEATRE. South bel. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THUS GREAT BROOKLYN HANDICAP. KEXSIXGTOX ave.

and Norris. Friday. Monte Cristo. Saturdav, Seven Sins. Matinee daily.

DANCING PHILA. ACADEMY, 1520 N. 13TH ST. 11TH SEASON. EST.

SCHOOL. NEWLY DECORATED nad REFURNISHED GRAND NEW MAPLE FLOOR. FINEST ACADEMY. IN THE CITY. mm ipaisoy n-mmi HARTL'S ORCHESTRA.

6 MUSICIANS. Adults' and Children's Classes Forming. All the Latest Dances Taught. N. B.

Scholars received for children's class to-morrow from 2 until 5. PROF. A. HENRY McLAUGHLIN. Warner Hall.

Broad and Wallace class and private lessons dally; reduction to clubs; each person forming club of 5 receives free ticket. Liberal inducements to club organizers. Children's class 1 to 3. Matinee 3 to 6. Reception tomorrow night.

Grand Orchestra. prof. Mclaughlin, warner Hall. Broad and Wallace streets. Fourteenth season.

Reliable school. Private lessons daily. New class to night. 7 to 8.30, for beginners. Reception tonight, 8.30 to 11.30.

Orchestra. Child's class and Matinee Saturday, 7.30 to 8. PROF. S. ASHER SON.

BROAD, BE-low Walnut, class for beginners tonight. Thurs. and Fri. eves. Special terms for Sept.

and to clubs. Pri. lessons any hour. Write or call for terms. BASE BALL BASE BALL.

TO-DAY. Philada. Ball Park, Broad and Huntingdon. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. ST.

LOUIS VS. PHILADEDLPHIA. Gen. 25c Plav st 8.45 P. M.

BUS IN ESSO PPORTU NITIES 10 Cents a Line Each Insertion! YOU CAN EASILY MAKE $25.00 a day or more on small capital by our ssfe method of speculation in Grain Working for commissions, only It is to our interest to make money for our customers. Business strictly confidential. Send for our book, FREE. Bank references. F.

J. WAKEM 152 Owings Building, Chicago. $5000 WILL BUY new stock of dry goods and notions in wealthy Pennsylvania town; cash trade; iron Industries, big opening for young man. Address, at once, 95, Inquirer. FOR SALE Stock, good-will and fixtures of a tobacco, cigar, book and stationery store; owner going South.

132 West Girard avenue. DOGS AND BIRDS TWO FINE BRED COA CH DOGS. CALL 1901 Oxford street, Frankford. DYERS AND SCOURERS J. W.

JONES, 2408 GERMANTOWN Ninth and Vine, and 1013 Columbia avenue. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 4, for the oounty of Philadelohia. Of June Term. 1895.

No. 1176. Notice is hereby given' that an application will be made to the above court on the 16th day of September, A. D. at 10 o'clock A.

under the "Corporation Act of 1S74" of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "CONSO-RELLA ASSOCIAZIONE ITALIANA PI MUTUO SOCCORSO MARIA S3. DEL CARMINE IN PHILADELPHIA" (Holy Mary of Carmel Italian Mutual Relief Sisterly Association) the character and object of which Is to encourage a social and sisterly feeling among its members; to accumulate a fund from dues and assessments of Its members to be applied for their relief when sick, and to provide for their burial and that of their husbands after death; and for these purposes to have, potsess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Apt of Assembly and its supplements. The proposed charter is now on file in the Prothonotary's office. FRANCIS H. THOLE, Solicitor.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, NO. 3. June 1890. No. 506.

In the matter of the assigned estate of James Mulligan, trading as James Mulligan Son. The auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle and adjust the second and final account of Henry S. Cattell, assignee, and to make distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes- of his appointment en Wednesday, September 18. 1S95, at 11 o'clock A M. at his office, 1001 Chestnut street, seventh floor.

In the" city of Philadelphia, when and where all the parties Interested are, required to make and prove their claims or "be debarred from coming in upon the said fund. WILLIAM S. STENGER, Auaiior, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. SELIG-MAN GUNZBURGER has petitioned the Court of Common Pleas No. 2, of Philadelphia county; as of March Term, 1895, No.

945, to change his name to Seligman Burger, and the same will be decreed Saturday, September 2S, 1895. JAMES U.STANTON, UFE fATES' 13th and Chestnut BEST CL.OTHIMO MADE The First Defender-Valkyrie Race Will Be Most graphically Described by Experts and mosc Beautifully Illustrated In next Sunday's Inquirer. Besides which There will be A great illustrated Article on Keels and Centreboards in Yachting and A fine picture Of the Defender Printed In oil colors. Serrlll to D. J.

Reese; Aug. 30, '95: 15.8x64: g. r. $175 $3500. Henry E.

300 ft. 8. of South St. The Fidelity Ins. T.

A. S. Dep. Co. to A.

F. Mayer; July 15. '06; 20x100 $250. Hope E. 317.1 ft.

N. Westmoreland st. (0 lots) Daniel E. Brogan to Harriet L. Adams; April 11, '90; 17x46; ea.

g. r. $48: mtg. $1440 $3510. Hunter's lane.

N. 182 ft. W. S4th st. (9 lots); 45.5Vi.x87.

55V4 W. 5 ft. N. Jefferson st. (5 lots) ea.

15xlO0 El-bridge E. Nock to David Quear; Sept. 2. '5; ea. g.

r. $108 Nom. Linda 8. 29.7V4 ft. E.

11th st, J. C. Aschbacher to C. Webster: Sept. 4, '96: 28x44 $4200.

Levertngton 6. E. 160 ft. 8. W.

Selig st. J. M. 'Omensetter to H. B.

Huf- flngton; Sept. 2, '95; 25x199; mtg. $3500 $1300. Locust No. 1227 C.

Richardson to Masonic Enterprise Asso. June 6, '90; 2x60; mtg. $2000 Nom. Main N. E.

154.5 ft. N. W. Bumaa st. L.

Y. Hagy to Wissahickon Electrical Light 20. HW; 206xirreg $1000. Master No. 738 M.

Mallo, to B. Welleln; Aug. 28, '95; 16x55; mtg. $000 $500. Monmouth No.

2110 C. Moore to J. Renninger; Aug. 81, '95; 14.4x50.9; g. r.

$90 $500. Maple E. 852 ft. N. Susquehanna ave.

(6 lots) J. Walter Zebley to Jno. W. Evans; Sept. 3.

'95; ea. 14x42; mtgs. $6000 $3000 Ninth No. 3039 N. C.

Klebe to K. W. Larsen; Sept. 2, '05; 14.4x57.6 $2500. Oxford and 32d N.

W. cor. Henry J. Butt to David F. Trump: Sept.

4, '95; 17.6 80; g. r. $240; mtg. $5500 flOOO. Oakford S.

186 ft. ft. 27th (11 lots) ea. 14x55; ea. g.

r. $72; Oakford N. 298 ft. E. 27th (3 lots) ea.

14x65; ea. g. r. $72: Oakford N. 186 ft.

E. 27th st.j Ol lots) 112x65; ea. g. r. $72 Alfred O.

Clay to Thomas 13. Wanamaker; Aug. 26, '95 $2500. Oakford No. 2539 V.

G. Taite to K. Cu-slck; July 20, '05; 14x60.9 $1300. Pearl S. 125 ft.

E. Broad P. Mullen to O. I. Robb; Aug.

30, '95; 15x50; g. p. $20.50 $1600. Passyunk N. W.

125 ft. N. K. 18th St. O.

Curran to F. Mants; Sept. 4, '95; 16x71.9; g. t. $00 $1000.

Parrish No. 2530 W. Levis to J. Proctor; Aug. 6.

'95: 16x70; mtg. $3500 Nom. Poplar and 15th N. W. cor.

Louis Bertlno to Preston J. Moore; Aug. 30, '95: 20x 115.10; mtg. Reese E. 190.

ft. N. Allegheny (2 lots) 27.11X49; ea. g. r.

$55; Reese E. 218. Vt ft. N. Allegheny 2 lots) 27.

1 1 V4x4! D. M. Collamer to C. L. Mar-steller; Aug.

29, '95 Nom. Sixteenth and Moore N. W. cor. J.

Mo-Conaghy to J. Henry; Aug. 20, 95; 16x62 $5000. Second E. 125 ft.

N. Clarkson W. Erkert to C. T. Rapp: Sept.

4, '95; 36g 115.7VI; mtg. $1600 $1000. Sepvlva mid. of. 356.

ft. N. E. Erl ave. 8.

B. Marsden to the Msnor Real Est. A Trust Sept. 2, '95; 60x101. 4 $5500.

Seventh Nos. 2917 and 19 N. ea, 14.Sx 92.4; Seventh Nos. 2923-25-27 N. 46x 92.4; Marshall Nos.

2924-26 29.6x!2. Arthur T. Wadsworth to Lemuel A. White; Aug. 31, '95; mtg.

$14,700 $3850. Sepvlva mid. of, 236. ft. N.

E. Erie-Leonard Ehelm to Manor Real Est. Co. Sept. 2.

'95; contg. 5460 sq. ft. $5500. Also Sepvlva mid.

of, 236. ft. M. B. contg.

410-1000 acre 48000. Twenty-second and Manton 8. W. cor. J.

Clark to B. Creanor; July 29, '95; 15x72 $2550. Twentieth W. 286 ft. N.

Montgomery St. 8. W. Hopper to C. Smith: July 9.

'95; 18xl45.7V4 $5350. Twenty-second and Reed S. W. eor. W.

McCarter to G. McC. Jenkins; Aug. 12, '95; 17x66.9; g. r.

$72 I2SO0. To A. McQullkln Reed B. 176 ft. EL 22d 16xrt.9Vs; g.

r. $72 $1300. a mock No. 1640 J. F.

La Pierre to C. M. Brown; Sept. 4, '95; 12x46; mtg. $1200 $600.

Camden Cesnty Trsmafer. Camden, premises southwest comer Ninth and Van hook streets Matthew Parcell to Frank Davis $1200. Camden, premises No. 286 Cherry street Joseph Proctor to Michael Camarote $2400. Town of Stockton, N.

s. Garfield 100 ft. W. Horner ave. J.

8. White to Daniel McDermid $400. Delaro. lots Nos. 23, 24.

25 and 20. section No. 31 B. L. Bonsall to Union School District.

No. 3 $200. Pensauken, 10 lots Henry Engel to same $300. Cleme'nton, lot on Watsontown road Charlotte Woosts to Jacob Leuppll $200. Camden.

N. s. Cherry lOO ft. E. Third st.

W. C. Kean to G. H. Johnson $900.

Colling wood, lots Nos. 73 and 74 W. Davenport to G. W. Tyler $3600.

The Defender-Valkyrie; Race. Miniature reproductions; of te American and EnBllsh boats will all the complete yacht race in front of The Inquirer hnildinar tomorrow. Every movement of the boat will be exeented. exactly upon the eonrae after details far-n4hed by special dispatches sla naled from special tap; following; the race Purify, vitalise and enrich the blood and gain strength by taking. Hood's BarsapaxlUa, THE LATEST NEWS IN REAL ESTATE SHARPLESS BIG STORE TO HAVE TWO STORIES ADDED, MAKING IT SIX IN ALL.

DWELLING WORK IN FRONT Several Blocks of New Homes) to Be Bntlt A New Chnrch Buyers and Sellers Permits Issued Record of Property Transferred. A notable Improvement is to be made to the northwest Corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets, where Sharpless have their big dry goods establishment. The building measures about SOxlSO feet and is now four stories high. Increasing business compels an enlargement and the firm is having the. walls examined to ascertain if they will bear the load of two additional stories.

The- plans for the two new stories are now being prepared and bids will shortly be asked for the work. A one-story frame church, 30x30 feet, is to be built on Dittman street, north of Comly, Wissinoming, for a Protestant Episcopal congregation. Samuel H. Brown is to build eleven three-story brick dwellings, 1(x4(J feet each, on the west side of Thirty-ninth street, between Haverford avenue and Mt. "Vernon street.

"Wright Prentzel will start work today on nineteen three-story brick dwellings, 1Sx54 feet on the east side of Kensington avenue, corner of Orleans Btreet. At the corner of Pennsgrove and Fifty-fourth streets, John Sullivan is to build five two-story brick dwellings. 14.3x40 feet each. For Benjamin Thorpe a three-stofy brick dwelling, 10xu feet, is to be built by Contractor William S. Roberts on the west side of Penn street, south of Dyer.

James I Stevenson yesterday began the erection of eight three-story brick dwellings, 1GxG7 feet each, on the east side of Thirty-third street and north side of Berks. BUYERS AND SELLERS. Pemberton Co. have sold No. 3205 Montgomery avenue to Samuel B.

Ray for Daniel E. Brogan has sold nine lots on the east side of Hope street, north of "Westmoreland, to Harriet L. Adams for $3510, subject to a mortgage of $1440 and ground rents of $432. The- northwest corner of Thirty-second and Oxford streets has been sold by Henry J. Butt to David for subject to a mortgage of $5r00 and a ground rent of $240.

Preston J. Moon has taken title from Louis Bertlno to the northwest corner of Fifteenth and Poplar streets for a consideration of $11,000, of which $7500 remains on mortgage. Nos. 2917, 2019, 2923, 2923 and 2927 North Seventh street and 2924 and 292 Marshall street have been sold by Arthur T. Wadsworth to Lemuel A.

White for $3850 subject to mortgages of $14,700. Two large pieces of ground on Sep-viva street near Erie avenue, have been transferred by Leonard C. Ehelm to the Manor Real Estate for PERMITS. C. Melloy, contractor, one-story frame laundry, 6x12, at 2041 Locust street.

A. Tonkin, contractor, new bulk window at 008 South Sixth street. William S. Burrell, owner, frame kitchen. fx8, at 1311 Lippincott street.

Emanuel Alman, contractor, frame chicken-house, 16x54. east side of street, north of Levick. Joseph Bertholet, contractor, one-story brick kitchen, 12x14, at 1015 Wharton street. Harry J. owner, frame shed, 5x 10 at 1723 Dover street.

Thomas C. Dorklns, contractor, new bulk window at 12 West Girard avemie. Hoersch Weidner, contractors, frame shelter shed, 5x20, at the southwest corner of Mascher and Cambria streets. Lewis contractors, exterior alterations to saloon at 2222 Spring Oar-den Btreet. Samuel Paul, owner, one-story frame extension, 0x16, to lumber-shed at 7007 Tulip street.

F. G. Castor, contractor, two-story frame back building to dwelling, 18x12, northwest side of Frankford avenue below Decatur street. Samuel Devonshire, contractor, mansard roof at the northwest corner oi Thirty-second and Wharton streets. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Broad No. 806 N. D. Lippincott to G. Lippincott; Aug.

23, 'fW; 30x160 Norn. W. s. and N. 8 Tioga st.

The East Tlog-a St. Land Aso. to W. H. Macmunn; Aug.

29, 95; 54x67 570. Broad No. 850S N. The Real Est. T.

t. T. Co. to W. K.

Ridge; Sept. 8, '96; 16 97; mtg-. 14000 $3000. Byberry road, 23d ward A. C.

Coleman H. De Haven; Sept. 3, '85; contgv 9a. 74p. iptg 1500 $3200.

Carlisle No. 2233 S. J. Parker to J. A.

Cunningham; Sept. 4, '9C; 15x46; f. r. $00 $750. Dudley Nos.

1822 and 18248. Aleott to W. Bessonett; Aug. 23, '95; ea. 14x45: r.

$60 $2300. Durfor st N. 296 ft. W. 12th St.

V. 8. Pox to M. S. Auld; Sept.

3, '95; 14x52; g. r. $48 $700. Daly N. 61 ft.

W. l2th St. J. Moon to W. Woods; Aug-.

31, '95; 14x53; g. r. $48 T0O. Daly N. 131 ft.

W. 12th mt. (8 lots) A. Cowan to L. F.

Grady; Auk. 30, "95; ea. 14x53; ea. g. $48 $2100.

To R. A. Penot, Daly N. s.r 178 ft. W.

12th st. (3 lots); ea. 14x53; ea. g. r.

$48 $2100. Eleventh and Tlvoll N. C. Bret- thauer to 3. Klelppel; Sept.

4. '95; 45x14.6; mt(. $1700 $S0O. Birhteenth E. t5.

ft. W. Snyder ave. W. 8.

Meyers to M. J. McClatn: Aug-. 23. '95; 15x65; g.

r. $DO $800. To G. B. Dougherty, 18th No.

2007 15x65; g. r. $90 $850. Fernon 8. 98 ft.

E. 19th st. G. Walker to R. J.

Ramsey; Aug. 23, "96; 14x47.6; r. $48 $500, Glrard 2VS4 M. MonHsen H. G.

Berber; Sept. 2. '95; 16x60; mtg. $2200 $1400. Huntingdon gad 17tb N.

E. cor. J. S. Ease Your Cough by using Dr.

Jayne's Expectorant, a sure and helpful medicine for all Throat and Lung aliments, and a curative for Asthma. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. Beck, Peter, nd Annie Znnl. Bumln, Nathan, and Mary Ornstein. Burns, Thomas, and I.iczie Palton.

Bumstein. Benjamin, and Laura Livingston. Clarke, Edwa-d, and Amania A. Feitcn. Condy, Andrew, and Bridget A.

Morris. Conway. Thomas, and Elizabeth Burke. Goldsmith, Joseph and Emma M. Friesch.

Graessle, Joseph and Kathrine Owens. Gravatt, Charles an.1 Kila W. Elsey. Hof, Gottlieb, and Emma A. Koehler.

Jacob, A. W. and Catharine C. McHugh. Ketntily, Charles and Susan Erbe.

Knecht, Jacob and Elizabeth Niess. Laskin, Jacob, and Bessie Latinsky. Molts, Otto and Bessie Smith. O'Neill. James and Susan Stafford.

Pflzenmaier. John, and Frances Medicke. Rambo. Oecar and K-Uie Schultae. Schneiderman.

Nathan, and Sophie Goldblum. Slack, Wilmer and Rose A. Welsh. Thomas. Joseph and Martha L.

Dorsey. Thompson, John and Louisa A. Grimme. Worrell, Wallace and Addie Conover. MARRIED.

ANTROBUS EVANS. At the parsonage of the Twenty-ninth Street Methodist Church, by the Rev. George Bums, on September 4, 1895, Mr. William Antrobus and Miss Mary A. Evans, all of Philadelphia.

COPELAND BUZBY.At the residence of the bride, Tuckahoe, N. on September 4, 1S05, by the Rev. S. H. Hann, Charles H.

Copeland, of Philadelphia, to Martha Z. Busby. FRAZER MILLER. On September 1. by Rev.

John S. Heisler, at the parsonage of Union M. E. Church. 1134 South Fifth street, Camden, N.

John Fraer and Miss Alice Miller, both of Dauphin county. Pa. HONSAKER COOKE. At the residence of the bride's parents, Yeadon. the 3d Instant, by the Rev.

William Boyd. John W. Honsaker to Marlon Adelia, daughter of H. H. Cooke.

KOLB RAYER. August 28, 1805. bv Rev. W. H.

Burrell, Camden, N. Mr. Edward Kolb to Miss Martha Rayer, both of Philadelphia. NATHANS MYERS. On the 4th Instant, at the residence of the groom, 1601 Girard avenue, by Rabbi Henry IllowizI, Isaac Nathans to Miss Rebecca H.

Myers. RILEY IRWIN. September 1, 1895, by Rev. W. H.

Burrell, Camden. N. Mr. Harry F. Riley to Miss Sarah W.

Irwin, both of Chester, Pa. ROTH RITTMEYER. At the parsonag of the Twenty-ninth Street Methodist Church, by the Rev. George Burns, on September 3, 1895, Mr. Edward C.

Roth and Miss Emma R. Ritt-mcyer. SMITH LOCK HART. On May 28, 1895, by Rev. W.

H. Burrell, Camden. N. Mr. John M.

Smith and Miss Jennie Lockhart, both of Philadelphia. WILLS RICHARDSON. On August 26, 1895y by Rev. John Snape, Camden. N.

Mr. Alfred E. Wills to Miss Mary Richardson, both of West Philadelphia. ANGER WILSON. In the Twenty-ninth Street Methodist Church, by the Rev.

George Burns, -on September 3, 1895. Mr. Albert C. Zanger. of Philadelphia, and Miss Eva S.

Wll-: son, of Camden. N. J. DIED. ASH.

September 2, 1895, at Asbury Park, Dr. James Ash, aged 77 years. Interment private, Mt. Vernon Cemetery. BAKER.

On 3d George son of the late Joseph and Ann Baker. The relatives and friends, also the survivors of the Ndrthern Liberty Hose Company and the Volunteer Fire Association, are Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his No. 424 Maria street, on Friday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Interment Philanthropic-Cemetery. BENEDICT.

On September 4. 1895, at Mil-ford, Frances widow of James Benedict, aged 59 years. Funeral from her late residence. 115 North Tenth street, Philadelphia, notice of time of which will be given. BRADLEY.

On September 4, 1895, Lucy, wife of James Bradley, and daughter of Mary and the late Wm. Conroy, of Queen's county, Ireland. Funeral from her husband's residence. No. 5350 Charles street, Twenty-third ward.

BREEDING. Entered into on September 4. 1895, Belle, widow of the- late Joseph F. Breeding, and youngest daughter of the late Lyman and Harriet Hopkins. Her relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from -her late residence, 1337 South Seventh street.

Interment private, at Fernwood Cemetery. BUCK. On September 4. 1895, Martha J. Buck, wife of George H.

Buck. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 2822 Bridge street, Bridesburg. Interment at Presbyterian Vault, Bridesburg, Pa. BULGER. On September 2.

1895, Nellie wife of James F. Bulger, aged 19 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, 4736 Market street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of Our lady of the Rosary. Interment at Cathedra! Cemetery.

BUSE. On the 4th Instant, Charles Buse, in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 816 W. Girard avenue. Interment at Glen wood Cemetery.

CALLAHAN. On the 3d Mary daughter of Lawrence and the late Mary A. Callahan, aged 17 years. 2 months and 1 week. The relatives and friends of the family, also employees of Croft's Mills, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday.

7th at 2 o'clock, from the residence ef Samuel K. Dudley, 827 Broadway, Cairujen. N. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

CHRISTY. On the 3d John Christy, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on-Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from -his late residence, Oxford above Frankford. To proceed to North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Carriages waiting at Dummy Depot.

Frankford, 1.30 P. M. COLLINS. On September 4. 1895, in Bridgeport, James Collins, son of James and Bridget Collins, aged 15 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Satur-day afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from his parents' residence. Second street. Bridgeport. Interment at Catholle Cemetery. Norristown, Pa, CURTIS.

On September 3. 1895. Francis Edmund, infant son of John- and Caroline Potter Curtis, aged 7 weeks. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clocK precisely, at.