The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER WEDlsESDAY MOBKIISTG, OCTOBER 25, 1899 15 PROPOSALS REAL ESTATE HEWS A TELEGRAM FROM OUR FACTORY If! BOSTON ORDERS US TO CLOSE OUT III A SHORT TIME OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MACKINTOSHES Q0 McLanghlin. James and Anna C. Laird. Mavers. Carl and Rosa B.

Muller. Millineau. Dr. Liberty and- Ella Vermillion. Moouey.

Edward and Eva Roney. Perrv. Robert, and Leoua M. Jefferson. Pctelra.

Loais, and Josephine Scherl. Podolski, Andrew, and Stamslava Bartoszke- wicz. -RamlMi, Frank and Kate SlatT. Reale. Giovanni, and Letizia Ritse, and Margaret Bruner.

Bice. David and Katharine M. Hinggold, Edward and Sallie Field. R.Hlfrere. 'VSiinam.

and Mary Purphy. Rosenthal. and Amelia Febrenbncn. Sbugart. Simou and Estella M.

ptniiis. Simon. Henry and Marv M. Ahern. Smith, Charles and Lillle May Da-vis.

Smith. Benjamin F. Katharine D. Showalter. Spiir, William and Mary E.

Farran. Suecs. amps, and Annie Pippins, lota. I'letro, and Maria T. Custelli.

Watson, John, and Sarah E. Cotty. Williams. Harry B. and Lizzie M.

Colean. Wood. John, and Annie Morris, late.s, Robert, and Emma Hope. ager, Frank snd Mary 11. McNichoIs.

Zimmerman, Edward and Maggie A. Ml mm c. VJ Vi XzJ LJ La Lzi Vil as low as BIG BARGAINS Every One of These Items! Ladies' Mackintoshes, single and double capes, that never 7 resold for less than S2.50. Sale J- Ladies' one and two-cape Detachable, lined with plaid lin- (ji cfi ings, all colors. Never sold for less than S4.50.

Sale price 4 0J Ladies' All-wool Cashmere, Tricot and Serges. Never 1 zzfl sold for less than $7. 5a Sale P-J Ladies' Meltons, Cashmere and Imported Cloths, lined throughout witn silk. never sola tor less than jrom sio to aas. sale price Special attention is called to our Ladies' Imported Cra- venettes, which never sold for less than Men's Mackintoshes, Cape Coat or Box style, velvet collar.

Never sold for less than S3. 50. Sale price Men's Covert Cloths, made up in the latest styles. Never sold for less than $7.50. Sale price Men's Cashmere Tricot Serges.

Never sold for less than $9. Sale price 3 o'clock, from the residence of her brother. Mr. James Gindhart. No.

1126 Vienna street. Interment at' Palmer Burying Ground. FISTER. On October 22. 1899.

Hannah, wife of the late Christian Fister, aged 54 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock precisely, from her late residence, 1912 Waruock street. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. FREEBOROUGH. On October 24.

1899. Thomas beloved son of William and Matilda Free-borough, in bis 23d year. The relatives and friends of the family, also members of St. Michael's T. A.

B. Society and employes of Berjrer Printing Office, are respectf oily Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 2252 Reese street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Edward's Church, at 10 o'clock.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, private. FREEMAN. On October 23. 1899 Florence May, daughter of George R. and Lottie Freeman, aged 14 months.

Tbe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from ber parents' residence. 2110 Auburn street. Interment Northwood Cemetery. GANNON. On October 24.

1899. Bridget Gannon. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, on Saturday mornine at 8.3b o'clock, from her sister's residence. Mrs. John Iowd.

2708 Salmon street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Ann's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. GESNAKER.

On October 24. 1899, Dora, daughter of Jacob and Mary Gesnaker, aged 2 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 2508 Water street, formerly Fox street. Nineteenth ward.

Interment at Greenmount Cemetery. GOLD. On October 23. 1899. Jane, wife of George Gold, aged 73 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursdny. at 12 o'clock, from ber late residence. 2320 Brown street. October 22. 1899.

Katharine Goos. widow of Frederick Goos. aged 36 years. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 2119 Jefferson street.

Interment at Mt. Vernon Cemetery. GREY. On October 22. 1899.

Sarah Grey, daughter of the late Sarah M. and Rev. William Douglass. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No.

901 S. Sixteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lebanon Cemetery. HALL. On October 22.

1899. Mary, daughter of William James and Sarah Hall, aged 7 years 7 months 14 days. Funeral was held on Tuesday, 2 P. from parents' residence, 2505 Manton street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.

EA TON. On October 23, 1899, Charles W. Heaton, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday. October 27 at 1 o'clock, from his residence.

Terwood, Pa. Services at Davisville Baptist Church at 2.30. Carriages will meet the 9.28 train from Reading Terminal at Paper Mills Station. HENRY. On October 23, 1899.

Thomas, husband of the late Ellen Henrv. aged 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited attend the funeral, on- Friday, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of bis son, James Henry. 2966 Litngow street. High mass at St.

Veronaca Church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. HOOK. On October 24, 1S99, William husband of tiie late Annie Hook, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from the office Of William H.

Battersbv. 374S Germantown avenue. In Men's Imported Meltons, some with wool linings, and some with silk linings, that never sold for less than te CA C7 Zf S12toS18. Saleprice lU.OU BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY CROUDED TO Jm DOORS! o'clock, from his late residence. 827 Pennock street; Parrish street, above Twenty-seventh street.

Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Francis Xavier. To proceed to St. Denis' Cemetery. Cobb's Creek.

PETERSON. On October 22. 1899. Charles A. Peterson, in his 70th vear.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Survivors of the Eighty-second Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, are respectfully invited to attend the fu-niral. on' Wednesday afternorn. at 2 o'clock, from tbe residence of his son-in-law. Mr.

William H. Butts. No. 2313 North Twenty-ninth street. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery.

PHARO. On October 4. 1899. Allen R. Pbaro, in the 30th year of his age.

Funeral Friday afternoon. Interment private. PINE. On October 22, 1899. Stella daughter of James and Anna Pine, aged 4 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence. No. 524 Delancey place (formerly Powell street. Interment private, at-Evergreen Cemetery. Camden.

N. 3. POTTER. On October 23. 1899.

Samuel Potter. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 1647 South Seventeenth street. High mass at St.

Thomas Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Sunday. October 22. 1899.

Joseph son of William B. and Alice T. Powers, aged 5 years and 11 months. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. 4949 Ogden street.

Philadelphia. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. RIGHTER. At Spring Mill. Montgomery county.

on October 21. 1899. John A. Righter. in his 79th year.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Charity Lodge. No. 190. F. and A.

and the officers and Board of Directors of Tradesmen's National Bank, of Conshohocken. are respectfully invited to attend the fu-nertl, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from hi late residence. Spring Mill. Interment at Barren Hill. RUMSEY.

On Tuesday. October 24. 1899. Catherine wife of the late Gus Rumsey. and daughter of Annie and the late James Donahue.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 4219 Main street, Manayunk. Requiem mass and interment at St. John the Baptist. SCOTT. At Pitman Grove.

N. on 13th instant. Hannah E. Lawson Scott, daughter of Rebecca and late John Lawson. aged 32 years and 10 months.

Relatives and friends are incited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. Pitman Grove, on Thursday, October 26. at 10 A. M. Services and interment at Cross Keys at 12 M.

SCOULER. On October 21, 1899. George only son of George W. and Elizabeth G. Scouler.

aged 1 year and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 25th at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. No. 2S04 North Thirty-third street. Interment at Mount Moriah.

SENIOR. On October 22. 1899. William Steward Senior, aged 61 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence.

Church road, near Five Points. Pa. Services at Zion Lutheran Church, Whitemarsh, at 11.30 o'clock. SMITH. Suddenly, on October 23, David son of tbe late William W.

and Anne S. Smith, aged 38 years. Due notice of the funeral from his late residence. No. 1708 North Seventh street.

SNELL. On October 24. 1899. Isaac Snell, in his 60th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Washington Camp.

No. 50. P. O. S.

of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. John Loos, No. 555 Jamestown avenue, Rox-borough. Interment at St. Timothy's P.

E. Church ground. SOLLY. On October 23. 1899.

John Bell Solly, son of Harry N. and Lizzie H. Solly, aged 2 years 1 month. The relative's and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 26th instant, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2936 Rhawn street, Holmesburg. Interment at North Cedar Hill.

STACKHOUSE. On October 22, 1899. William Stackhouse. The relatives and friends of the family, also employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence. 5153 Girard avenue.

Interment at Fern wood Cemeterv. STEWART. On October 23. 1899. at Eddy-stone.

Delaware county. Mrs. Jane Stewart, widow of Alexander Stewart. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

Isabella Taylor, Thirteenth and Leiper streets. Eddystone. Interment at Ridley Baptist Cemetery. STOCK. On October 23.

1899. Louisa, wife of Frederick Stock, aged 39 years. The relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her father. Alfred Collard. 256 Ashmead street, Germantown.

-Interment private, at Ivy Hill Cemetery. STOUGHTON. On October 22. 1899. Oliver B.

husband of Annie Hooper Stouehton and son Everyone more than pleased. No wonder, with such bargains as we are giviog. Just think of it! Fine imported for men, women and children as low as 75c. and up to $7-50- Not seconds, but first-class goods made to sell for three times the price we ask for them. We were Forced Qut of the Rubber Syndicate, and being large wholesale manufacturers and having a stock of 17,000 Fine Mackintoshes on our hands, we determined to give the public a chance, even though we would lose big money, and this tremendous sale was the result.

Some of your friends were quick to take advantage of this opportunity. Our advice to you is don't delay, but come at once, as this sale will only last for a short time. Remember the number, 40 and 42 North Eighth Street. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK OR POST-OFFICE ORDER. In Ordering, Send Size of AValst.

Length, of Garment and Color Desired. MASSACHUSETTS RUBBERC0.4Ot2vFth JEPARTMEXT OF PUBLIC WORKS, BUREAU of Surveys, Of fire. 41 City Hall. Philadelphia. October 14.

1809. Sealed proposuls, endorsed "Bids for Main hewer." Branch "Objectionable prairage," and "Drop Inlets," and addressed iub unai-rsignea, at the oiace or above Qentloned. will be received until 12 o'clock, joon. on Thursday. October 26, 1890, fur--- Schedule A Main Sewer.

Schedule Branch Sewers. Schedule Removing fiMrHnnhi Fnfttirit Drainage. Schedule Drop Inlets on Delaware Avenne. Spericatiiins and biauk forms, upon which Ida must be mado. will be furnished upon aP Mention to the Chief hneineer.

Bidders must be skilled and regularly enraged in the class of work bid for. No bid wilt be considered unless accompanied a certificate from the City Solicitor that he provisions of an ordinance requiring proposal onaa when the hiriw vfw.H in nmiint five hun- ired dollars, auoroveii Mnv 25. ltotSO I. 81, Vest), have betn complied with. lue uirecLor reserves to mtu''1 '1" reject aDy or all bids as lie may deem besi or toe interests of the city.

WILLIAM C. HADDOCK, Director. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY riiilucieipnia. j-i. li.iRau.

proposals will he received at this of-ice. Room 217. Citv Hall. Broad and Market treets. until Tliursdav.

October 26.. Us'JO. at 12 'clock noon addressed to Abraham L. English. ireetrr of 'the Tiroartinent of Public Safetv.

for the Installing of a steam heating plant, to erected iu the tippim- rooiw ana ornces or he Bureau of Fire. and Race streets. ami specifications may be seen at Room 15. Citv Hall. I No bid will be considered unless accompanied iv a rertiflcflte from the City Solicitor, in ac- ordance with uii: unjuai'ins or an ordinance, eniiirlne proposal bonds, when the bids exceed amount S500.00.

approved Mav 25. 18S0. Tbe Director reserves to himself the riuht to elect any or all bids as he may deem best for be interests of the city. ABRAHAM L. ENGLISH, Director.

'ROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF sinsle set of temporary officers' quarters at "ort Dn Pont. Del. Sealed proposals for furnishing all material nd labor reouired for the construction of one inele set of temporary officers' quarters in ac- jrdance with the plans and specifications tnere- or. will be received here until 11 clock A. hi.

October 27. 1800. and then opened. Information furnished on application. bnve-opes containing proposals should be indorsed Proposals for building temporary quarters, nd addressed.

Quartermaster. Fort Du Pont. helaware. MPROVEMENT OF DELAWARE RIVER U. K.

Engineer Office. vv ltnerspoon Buildinsr, 'hiladelphia. October 21. 1S99. Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received here until 2 noon.

November 2o. and then puh-icly opened, for dredgine In Delaware River lear Reedv Island, and constructing hnlfchet for retaining flrengeo material. information furnisher! on application. u. w.

Raymond Afnt Col. Kners. CARPETCLEANING C. FAIR MOUNT Carpet Cleaning Mills, 210-212 N. 22d st.

"No ripping;" moths removed: hauling free; have your carpets thoroughly leauea. renovaieu ana aireu Dy our new 1m-roved machinery; all work guaranteed; carpets leaned and laid, 5c. per yard; alterations if esired. NION CARPET CLEANING COMPANY. Broad and Erie avenue.

3c. per vard. cleaned nnrl nid. 5c. Only skilled laborers employed.

Moths lestroyea; no snrmmng or tearing. Prompt nd polite service. A. postal will bring us to our aoor. ibAKER CITY CARPET CLEANING 3D street, above Poplar All kinds, lowest price cents per yard: remove all moth.

Call for and eturn tnem within 24 hours free: insurance truaranteed. Our work is first-class, combined th tne best service. Telephone 4944. IY OUR WHIPPING PROCESS each carpet is cleaned separately; no ripping; brightens the himci aim raiwes imp; prompt, polite service; e. per yard includes hauling.

Telephone Knick-rbocker Ninth, below Girard ave. HA IT AHTf IDiPSKcr and renovated, renovated at vour own iHOADS COMPANY. 73fi Hnllv trof xi- Philadelphia; three cents per yard: hauline- UDGE AVE. CARPET WORKS Carpets clean- kki ivr yaru; naming tree; established 21 ears. 1541 Ridge ave.

(iUltUS OLD RELIABLE Cni-net works. Ninth and Master estnhlishort jrnip. I I I It? 1 til. 'ARPETS LAID. 50.

75c. room- Rhnrt nnHa r.uum, upnoistewr, Mont- 'ARPETS LAID. 50e. fnrniture upholstered- i.J?9DEIj CARPET CLEANING Works, 610 South Seventeenth. Hauling free.

vXSh cleaIng works, 1431 North 21st. Hauling free. SPECIAL NOTICES Philadelphia. Oct. 24.

1800. At toe meeting held this day bv the Board Directors desiring to exnress thi mtrmm he death of Mr. Spencer M. Janney. wTio had koiuc years one oi tneic number: the We cordiallv recosmize hla nd his solicitude for the w-elfare of the bank; lament the loss of a personal friend, whose innv amiaoie ana estimatie qualities had en-eared him to all; mat tnis minute De published in the dailv apers.

and a copy be sent to the family of Mr pencer M. Janney. H. C. STROUP.

President. THE ANNUAL MF.F.TTXfi ctw tw stockholders of the Edison Electric Lieht omoanv. of Philadelphia, will ho hit Vednesday. October 25. 1809.

at 12 o'clock oon. at the ornee or the company. N. E. Cor.

entn ana aansom streets, second floor, at which me an election will be held for riirectoi-a erve for tbe ensuine year. ine transter Dxks will be closed October 0. 1S99. at 3 P. and will be reopened ictober 26.

1899. at 10 A. M. W. IT.

JOHNSON. Secretary. NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Philadelphia German-own and Norristown Railroad Combanv will held at the office of the Companv. No. 132 South Third street.

Philadelphia, on MnvrtAV KOVEMBER 6. at 11 o'clock A. and imme lately arter tne adiournment of said meeting election will be held for manatrers. W. STF.PPTFVS Oct.

IS. 1R09. Secretarv. LEGAL NOTICES THE COURT OF COMMON TLEAS NO. 3, FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

No. 850. March Term, 1890. In the matter of the petition of Adrian whit. ng Smith for leave to- change his noma Adrian Smith Malsan.

Notice is hereby given that on October 5, 899. the "court made a decree in the above case hanrin? the name of Arivian wtiiin iw kdrian Smith Malsan. JOS. GILFILLAN, Attorney for Petitioner. JDIVIDENDNOTICES 7T WARWICK Pottstown.

Oct. 16. 1899. The Board of Directors have this day de-lared the reeular quarterly dividend of 2 PER 'ENT. and an extra dividend of in of 1 PER EXT.

payable November 10. 1899. to etock-lolders of record at the close of business Octo--er 31. 1899. Checks will be mailed.

G. W. NICOLLS. Treasurer. WALL PAPER VALL PAPER BARGAINS.

White Backs. 4c: Gold Paners. 8c. Samples sent free. (THOMAS M.

DUDLEY. 941-43 PassTtink ae. HEAP BUT GOOD WALL PAPER: Blanks, 2,4: quilts. felts. He; paperhanging done.

Schultz 757 Passyunk ave. TRUSSES XAVELL'S ELASTIC TRUSSES. SINGLE. 3.0O: double. $5.00.

Fitted with Pneumatic ad: can be worn with comfort and ease, ady attendant. 10a Snrine Garden street. Be advised 1n time, and cure your cold with ayne's Expectorant. As a worm-destroyer Dr. D.

Jayne's Tonic ermifuee is unequiilled. and to the weak and ckly it is wouderfullv holpfui as a strength- lver. Doctors endorse the lung and throat eure-ayne's Expectorant. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED kmrein. Stephen, and TCntio Norovitsh.

knderson, Albert, and Emma Parkhill. ieckman, Thomas aud Carrie V. Bird. Ralph, and Eleanor Woolery. iloomer.

Waiter, and Katie Duffev. lioyan, Charles and Mary A. Mclnerney. lemer. Philip, and Maimc J.

Timmins. Marcellus and Rachel .1 Thomas. John, and Elizabeth Slonzel. iiooks, ilbert, and Maude Lester. Edward aud Marv C.

Smith, William and Lena Rueer. 'yrne, Joseph and Teresa Wurner. astor, Norman ana Jeannette Eraser, avanaugh. John and Aanes L. McCaithy.

handler. Albery and Susi C. Ejrani. ornell. Howard and Olive Becker.

avis. George and Edna R. Rhodes, 'onvan. Janie. and Katie G.

Reagan, iuivechter, Walter and Elizabeth Archer, ischer, William, and Gertrude Oppor. 'ox. G. Percy, and Ella M. Walker.

ji reeraarK. ana iora ieve. r2cikle, John and Rebecca Banres. 1-liiiiand, ReT. William and Eliza! Elizabeth J.

Millar. George and Emma Stratton. reene, Francis and Grace H. Miller. regg, John M.

and Bessie Walsh, losuet. Geovito and Annie Ritofclo iugh. James C. and Cassie Thimble. lunscn, and Helen aacs, Harry and Jeannette t'ditskv.

ot.nson. Samuel and Viola Knight." udd. Harry C. nnrl Laura Winter. Keho.

William and Mable McGrann. feely. Mortimer P. nd Mary E. McGuire.

Icily, Frank, and Adeline McKeown. ICchier, Charles. Hnd Fredericka K. Hoppe, urzeknabe. Helwif nrt Tmisa Sioirlo James, and Margaret Dempsey.

eporare. l'emenico. and Amelia cassaneuo. It-Bride. William and Sophia Glantz.

cKinsey. Harry, aud Miles. McLaughlin. Michael, and Mary A. Tracy.

rcLean, Robert and Ella G. Riley. IcLoughlin, Richard, and Margaret Sweenej. New Hotel for Atlantic City Being Estimated Upon Here MORE DWELLING HOUSES Methodist'- Episcopal Orphanage Takes Title: to Property Left by the Late M. Bennett The Philip Anns Company has plans on the boards for a five-story and basement hotel, on Kentucky avenue, near the beach.

Atlantic City, N. for George H. Coryell, owner. The building will measure 47x140 feet, and It will have an ornamental front, constructed of brick and stone and bay windows and a balcony. If will contain over 100 sleeping rooms in addition to a handsome dining-room, cafe, etc.

D. W. Fahringer- is having two three-story brick dwellings, each 16x54 feet, built on the south side of Loney street, west of Second street pike. Contractor Joseph Ashby is doing the work, he will also put on a new roof and make general repairs to the dwelling, on the east side of Pine road, north of Strohle street, for L. S.

Filbert, owner. Jarlus B. Hall, owner, has started to build a twin frame dwelling, three stories high, to measure 30x44 feet, on the -south side of Fracker street, 300 feet east of Broad street. Builder Harry T. launders will start work to-day on the construction of a tank foundation, for a tank, on the roof of Beswick Kay's six-story factory, at Twenty-fifth and Callowhill streets On the west side of Twelfth street, 120 feet north of Sixty-sixth avenue, Oak Lane, T.

Frank Miller is erecting a two-story stone stable, 26x24 feet. Edmond Jlolloy Sons have signed contracts to put in a new three-story brick front with a galvanized iron cornice, build a shed, 12x10 feet, and make general interior alterations, at 1305 East Susquehanna avenue, and make interior and exterior alterations, and build a shed, lOxS feet, at. 2727 Almendo street. The Methodist Episcopal Orphanage has taken title to the property measuring 13S.lT6x irregular depth, owned by the late Joseph M. Bennett, for a nominal consideration.

Plans were yesterday filed with Structural Engineer Clark, of the Bureau of Building Inspection, by G. C. Dougherty for a three-story addition, 18x88 feet, at 728 South Eleventh street, for .0. C. liutcninson, owner.

George McAleer has nurchased the nrorv erty measuring 18x77 feet, at 1230 Columbia avenue, from Thomas McCosker, for lo.uuu. Contractor William F. Ingham has plans ana specmcauons ior, ana is taking es tlmates- for a hotel at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, for the estate- of John V. Warwick, deceased. Ed win E.

Holleii-back, architect. PERMITS ISSUED YESTERDAY. F. Vanderfliee, cor tractor, build two-story brick stable and office building. 42.6x!7.4 feet, southwest corner of Twenty-second and Berks streets.

J. W. ErirzlDger. contractor, build connecting I 1 i Twerity-flrst ward. John McDowell, contractor, alterations, 1711 Dickinson utreet.

John O'iJonnell, contractor, build one-stery brick boiler -house, northwest corner -of Twenty-fourth anil Bainbridge streets. -Harry TvSannders. ccn tractor, build tank sup-Dort. Twwnt -fifth and Cnllowh.ll streets. Theodore W.

Buihaian. contractor, exterior alteration j. southwest coiner ot Kensington ave-nui! and Chmberland street. contractors, build second-story addition on stable, rear northwest corner of Twenty-sixth aad South streets. Buihorn Granger, contractors, extend brick stack 2038 Alter street.

T. Frank Miller, owner, build tvt-o-storv stable, yest sidii of Oak lane, north of Sixty-sixth avenue. James B. Hall, owwr, build twin frame house, south side of Fracker street. 300 feet east of Broad street.

Joseph Ashby. contractor, build two three-story brick dwellings, south side of Loney street, west of Second street pike, and general repairs to dwelliug. east side of Pine road, north of Strahle street. Isaac Speece, owner, build shelter shed, 14x25 feet. 2354 North Sixth street.

Haves Mendenhnli. contractor. build three- story brick dwelling. 33x25 feet. 3S37 Baring street.

tieyrge W. Oallncher. contractor, build two-storv brick back building. 12sl6 feet, 1S27 South Fourth street. Frank Sholi.

contractor, build shed. 6x18 feet, northeast corner of Thirteenth and JlcKeao street. James H. Taylor, contractor, build one-story real addition, 20x35 feet. 812 Walnut street.

Edmond Mollov Sons, new front and interior alterations. 1305 East Susquehanna avenue, and alterations. 2727 Almendo street. Alexander McKay, contractor, put in heater. 2119 Carpenter street.

W. M. Schenke. applicant, build frame shed, 10x12.4 fet. 861 North Fifth street.

Joseph McNutt. contractor, build shed. 6x17 feet. Montgomery avei ue and Howard street. hn H.

Bavnard. contractor, build one-story brick kitchen, 12x14 feet. 1916 Bainbridge street. John P. Rickards contractor, put In low-pressure steam heating apparatus, northwest corner of Ridge and Columbia avenues.

Thomas M. Welsh, contractor, alterations and 1128 Anita street. T. O. Crewson.

contractor, pot In flnsh bulk window. 1411 Ridge avei'tie. Thomas Noble, contractor, change Ftore Into dwelling, southwest corner of Tulip and Hewson etAdam Miller, contractor, build two-story brick stable. 13.2x15 feet, rortheast corner of Thirteenth and Harold streets. William H.

Smith, contractor, put in heating apparatus, southwest corner of Emerald and streets and southwest corner of Dauphin and Set-viva streets. Raymond Raff, contractor, ouild tbree-story rear addition and other alterations. 863 North Broad street. John B. Wilson, contractor, put in heater.

5113 Jackson street. Godfrey Asehmann. owner, build green house, south side of Traver street, above Tenth street Charles J. W. Piatt.

-ontractor, interior and exterior alterations. 223 Ncrth Thirty-fourth StH.etG. Evans. contrc-tor, enclose second-story perch. 23I3 Pnrk avenue.

Alexander Miller, contractor build two-story brick back buildings, each 12x16 feet. 2451, 2453 and 2455 Coral street. Macbin Brown, ccrtractors. put In skylight. 225 Washington avenue.

rorsey Smith, contractors, build stack, 202j Washington avenue. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Bridge S. W. 60 ft.

N. W. Cottage Elmira V. Ditman to James Chatterton; Oct. 4.

'39; Broad E. 150 ft. N. Sixty-ninth ave. N.

Hannah W. Hacker to Eliza B. Stackhouse: Oct. 4. '99: 100x200 400 Cliveden ave N.

W. and Magnolia N. E. s. William C.

Wetherstlne to Kate Kirk: Oct. 18. '99: 30.V;xll0.t4 5,295 Cedar No. 2549 Michael Herron to Elizabeth ORourke: Oct. 19.

'99: 15x 65: mtge. $1500 Columbia No. 1239 Thomas McCosker to George McAleer: Oct. 23. '99: Callowhill No.

2134 Lorenzo F. Davis to Mary Maley. Oct. 23. '99; 16.4x.

109 3 3,225 Dtmont S. 591. 24 ft. E. Ridge-Harry Donnell.

to Fridolina Doerlng; O. t. 15. '99 50x154.10 1.610 Elberon S. E.

and Solly N. s. Thomas W. Grookett to Kennedy Crossan; Oct. 23.

'99: 75x120: mtge. $3000 Ellsworth N. 206 ft. W. Sixteenth st.

(3 lotst Thomas Killough to Lewis K. Cottingham: Oct. 19. '99: ea. 15.8x60; mtges.

$8400 3,600 Edgley N. E. 410.2 ft. S. W.

Forty-first St. Joseph M. Bennett to M. E. Orphanage; Dec.

30. '97: 138. lx irreg. Eighth No. 2610 N.

William C. Gross to Eliza C. Dawson: Oct. 21. '99: 15x 59.1Vi 2,450 Same sold Eliza C.

Dawson to Equitable Land, B. and L. Oct. 21, '99; mtge. $160o 1,200 No.

3059 Henry H. Fleck to Charles Kloepfer: Oct. 16. '99: 14.6x52 1,900 Fiftv-nrst No. 1326 S.

James A. Mullen to William Hewett: Oct. 23. "99: 20x75; mtge. $20Kt 1,300 Fifth W.

65 ft. N. Olney A. Howard Ritter to William E. Ferguson; Oct.

21. '99: 40x100 BOO Fifty-second W. 590 ft. N. Race Herman Beokershoff to Hudson Jackson: Oct.

19. '99 20x89: g. r. $100 1,500 Germantown No. 1621 Eugene R.

Al-bertson to Caroline M. Weaver; Oct. 23, '90: 17.6x100 4,000 Huntingdou and Twenty-eighth N. E. cor.

James F. McNallv to William D. Price: March 15. '98; 2S9.2i4x32S.10U..Nom. Indiana No.

2041 James Y. Heckler to John F. Nelson: Aug. 30. '99: 14.6x58: g.

r. $90 .1,000 Kimball No. 638 Joseph W. Gardiner to Antonio Florio: Oct. 21.

'99: 12.8 x33 1,400 Louden, N. W. 110 ft. S. W.

German-town ave. William Davenport to John Fraser: Oct. 23. P9: 16.9x89.7 3,000 Melrose No. 4637 The Provident Life and Trust Co.

to James King; Oct. 6, '99: 19.7x100 2,000 Mascher W. 141.6 ft. N. Ontario Fredericka W.

Poehlmann to" Theresa Mueller: Oct. 20. '99: 14x62 1.450 Nineteenth No. 2264 N. William R.

Jnneway to Benjamin F. Teller; Oct. 20. '3; 14.11x61 Nom, MARRIED LANG BORSE. On October 18.

by Rev. W. H. Van Horn, at his residence. Iu05 Locust street.

Camden. Mr. Benjamin H. Lang, of Westville. N.

to Miss Saliie Borse, of Philadelphia. OFFICIAL DEATH RETURNS Following is a list of the official returns made yesterday to tbe Registration Office of the Bureau of Health. City Hall. It contains the names, ages, dates ami places of death, or residences, of those whose deaths were yesterday thus reported. An asterisk i) denotes that death was caused by a disease officially classed as contagious: Aikens.

Isabella, 21. 3183 Tilton street. Albright, Harry 22, 1014 uudley street. Armstrong, Robert. 22, 1312 N.

Broad st. Baylis, Mabel 1540 N. 23d street. Brown, Adaline 22, 610 W. York st.

Burns, Anna 23, 934 N. Thirteenth St. Carroll, Patrick, 22, 1007 Fitzwater street. Cavanaush, Mary, 22, St. Joseph's Hosp.

Champion, Christina, 21. Episcopal Hosp. Cianfrani, Gabriel, 23, 716 Clymer street. Conway, Edward 23, 1920 Harlan St. Curley, 22.

214 Cuthbert street. Dingee, Jas. 23, 1430 Allegheny ave. Dixey, Frances, 23, 1024 Firth Doughertv. Lizzie.

23, St. Agnes' Hospital. Elbert. Janet 21. 24th and Chestnut.

Eiicksou, Matthew, 23, 1025 Siegel St. Fahey. 23, Municipal Hospital. Fieebor.iugh, Thos. 24.

2252 N. Reese. Freeman. Flos. 23, 2110 Auburn st.

Garrison. Jesse. 22, 05O N. Sydenham st. Guos, Ivaie, 22, 211i Jefferson street.

Hall. Mary, 22. 2ii." Mnnton street. Hanna. Alice.

23, 233 Sicgel street. Hoffuiaa. Samuel, 23, 410 Catharine street, tilings worth, Edwin, 6iy 23, 2013 Boudinot st. Keenan. Annie, 23, 214; S.

Howard street. Kelly, Annie, 24, 1323 Silver street. Kelly. Wm. 22, 2011 Richmond street.

Kressler. Maria 2ii, 718 Shirley street. Litka, 23, 2tS'9 Almond street. Lutts, Hnry S-, 22, Ashbourne. McCallen, Rose 22, 2047 N.

Mascher st. Marckus, I'hilopena. 21. 70th and Leacock. Moskovitz.

24. 527 Gasklll street. Muhl, Christiana. 80v. 23.

711 N. American st. Nelson, Violet, 23, 242 N. Colorado st. Neulof, Siiah, 24.

4O0 Gaskill street. Nichols. Daniel 23. Wayne. Norton, 51 23.

3015 Ludlow street. O'Brien, 22. 2614 Oakford street. Pfeister, Hannah 22, 1912 N. Waruock st.

Potter. Samuel. 23. lfH7 S. 17th St.

Powers. Jos. 22, 4949 Ogden st. Ross. John 23, 1511 Allegheny ave.

Sberrard, Martha, 23, 1S14 Titan st. Sherwood. Georee 22, 862 N. Lawrence. Simmons.

Jas. H. 19, 340tt N. 10th St. Smith.

Helen 22. 510- N. American st. Stackhouse. 22, 5153 Girard ave.

Stephan. Juliette. 23, 1611 N. Marshall St. Stock.

Louisa. 23. 256 Ashmead st. Stouahton. Oliver 22.

Clifton. Taylor. Francis. 23. 56th and Lancaster.

Virden. Harry, 23. 2403 Kimball st. Walker. Ed.

23, 624 N. 46th st. Weiner. 23, 334 N. American st.

White. John 22. 2036 Sp. Garden. Yerkes.

Albert 22, 234 Winona st, DIED AHERN. On October 21. 1899. Agnes, daughter of the late Daniel and Elizabeth Ahern. Funeral on Wednesday mornine.

at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 1302 Ellsworth street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment private.

AIKEN. On October 23, 1899, John Aiken, in his 73d year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Sons of William L. O. L.

No. 28, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, Lex street. West Philadelphia. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. AIKENS.

On October 21. 1899. Bella Aikens. wife of John Aikens and daughter of the late James and Marv Gordon. Tbe relatives and friends, also William Penn Circle.

No. 493. C. of F. of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 3183 Tilton (formerly Clifton) street.

Twenty-fifth ward. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity; Interment at New Cathedra." Suddenly, on October 21, 1899. Martin Anderson. Ip the 89th year of his age. The relatives and friends cf the family and Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Union No.

13 are respectfully invited to. attend the funeral, ou Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, rear Nor-9 ntzwater street. Interment at Odd Fellows" -v 7 ARMSTRONG. Sunday. October 22, 1899, Robert De Ronda, beloved son of Theodore and Fannie Armstrong, 23 years of age.

Relatlves-and friends are respectfully invited to attend-funeral, at his late "residence. 1312 North Broad street, on Wednesday, October 25, at 3.30-P. M. Interment private. ATCHESON.

At Chester. en October 22. 1899. Thomas J. Atcheson.

in his 41st vear. In terment at Millvllle, on Thursday morning. BAKER. On October 22, 1809, Alfred son of Phefie and the late Alfred Baker, aged 26 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the -uneral.

on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from his- late residence, 10 North Monroe Street, Media. Interment at Media Cemetery. 1 BELL. On the 22d instant. Elizabeth youngest daiiehter of William and Lizzie Ben.

aged 14 months and 2 weeks. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her pareuts, 2340 Alter street. Interment at Mt. Moriah Cemeterv. BOWERS.

On October 22, 1899. Margaret, wife of the late Nicholas Bowers, aired 65 fears. The relatives and friends of the fam-ly are respectfully invited to attend the fu neral, on vveanesuay, ai ciock, rrom tne residence of her dauehter, Mrs. Annie Morris. 932 Jessup street.

Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. BRING HURST. 0 October 23. 1899. John son of tbe late William L.

and Ellen Bring-hurst. Funeral, to the relatives and friends are invited, on Friday morning next. 27th from the residence of the son-in-law. Mr. John P.

Sweeney. 1716 South Fifteenth ctreet. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Thomas, at 9.30 o'clock precisely. In terment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

BROWN. On October 22. ls. Adaline wife of William G. Brown and youngest daughter of the late Henry and Elizabeth Lees, aged 73 year9.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at her husband residence. No. 610 West York street, interment private at American Mechanics' Cemetery. BUNNING. On October 21, 1899.

Bunning. aged 57 years. The relatives aud friends of the family, also members of Har rison Conclave. No. 113.

Improved Order Hep- tasophs; K. of 1 No. 84: James stratton fost. No. 82.

G. A. R-, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning. October 25. at 10.30 o'clock, from his late residence, in Mullica Hill.

Services in Baptist Church, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Baptist Cemetery. BURKEITT. At Riverside. N.

on October 22, 1809. William M. Burkeltt. beloved brother of Mrs. Rachel Carr, aged 59 years.

The rela tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock, rrom his brother-in- law's residence. Robert Carr. at Riverside, N. J. Interment at Riverside Cemetery, N.

J. BUS SINGER. Suddenly, on October 22. 1899, Lucy, daughter of Frederick and Lucy Bussin- ger aged 6 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectrully mvitea to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residenc, 3307 Agate street.

Interment private. CARISS. On October 23. 1899. William Cariss.

in his 79th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday. 26th, at 2 o'clock, from Bible i hureh. Park avenue, below Berks street- Interment private. CAVENAUGH On October 22.

1899 Minnie A. S. Cavenaugh. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, en Wednesday morning.at 7 o'clock. irom tne resiuence oi Mrs.

AlcDermott, 734 Orange street. Mass at St. Mary's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. CLA i October 22.

1899. John Henry, beloved and only child of Cornelius and Rose Boyle Claypoole. in his 9th vear. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes day morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence. No.

638 Federal street. Camden, N. J. High mass at the Immaculate Conception cnurcn. interment at i.

tatricK Cemetery. CRAWFORD. On October 24. 1899. Lizzie, dauehter of the late Captain Henrv and Elizabeth Crswford.

Residence 1002 Smith Third street. Due notice of the funeral will be elven. CURLEY. On October 22. 1899, Catharine, widow of Nicholas Curley.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 214 Ledger place. Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. DANKEL. On October 23. 1899. William, son of William and the late Annie Dankel and grandson of Elizabeth and the late Charles P.

Dankel, aged 17 years. Due notice will be given. DIXEY. On October 22. 1899.

Francis Dixey. eon of William and the late Katie Dixey. aged 3 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon. October 24.

at 2 o'clock, from bis father's residence. No. 1924 Firth street. Interment at K. of P.

(Greenwood) Cemetery. DULIN. On October 23. 1899: Catherine, wife of Edward Dulin. and danchter of Jane and the late Captain James Reilley.

The relatives and friends of the family are. resect fully Invited to attend the funersl. on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 2.525 North Sartain street. Solemn hieh mass at Our Lady of Mercy.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DUNMORE. Suddenly, on October 24. Minnie, daughter of Timothy and Sallie P. Dunmere, aged 3 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the on at 2 P. from parents' residence. 1314 South Opal street. Interment at Lebanon Cemetery. FAHY.

On October 23. 1899. Bessie, widow of Lawrence Fahv and dauehter of Robert and the late Alice Taylor, "asred 81 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Henry Stecklair.

No. .2239 Tasker street. Solemn requiem mass at Thomas' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. FETTERS On October 21.

1899. Jennie C-, wife of Edward Fetters and daughter of John F. -and Elizabeth -Gindhart. The relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 55.50 $7.50 S22. Sale price $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 AMUSEMENT NOTES Creston Clarke in Richelien at the Park The Damroseh Concerts Bulwer Lytton's always attractive romantic play, "Richelieu," was revived at the Park Theatre last night by Mr.

Creston Clarke and his company. The role of the crafty French cardinal prince is one of the best that this young tragedian does. His success achieved through deep study of the character grows more pronounced with each presentation, and it may now bp asserted that Mr. Clarke has reached that degree of perfection that only conies after long and arduous study and intelligence. Subdued and meditative, except in momentary flashes of feeling and denunciation, his portrayal was at all times human.

Miss Adelaide Prince played the part of Julie with a charm and grace of manner that was especially refreshing. She also looked pretty in gowns that were not only, handsome in make but of rich texture. The supporting company was again evenly balanced, and the surroundings, while not elaborate, were appropriate. To-night Miss Prince will play Kosallnd in "As You Like It." The last week of the Damroseh Symphony Orchestra concerts in the auditorium of the National Export Exposition is progressing auspiciously, the attendance being exceedingly large. No Other orchestra has so identified itself with the Wagner compositions, for Instance, and i while variety-is something always to be met with on the Damroseh program yet Wagner Is seldom neglected in the course of an -evening's concert.

This afternoon Mr. Damroseh will occupy the first half of the concert with Wagnerian music. It is to be a Wagner afternoon, in fact. The overture from 'The Flying Dutchman" will be the opening number. It is promised that Wagnerian enthusiasts, and Philadelphia counts them by many, will find Wagner at his best.

In the evening it will be Symphony Night for the Damroseh Orchestra. The "Feast at the House of Capulet," from "Romeo and Juliet." is one of the Important pieces to be rendered. Liszt's svmphonic poem, "The Battle of the Huns," is also Included. Likewise St. Saens' prelude from "The Deluge." The reputation which Mr.

Dam rosch has established for himself and his band of performers by these special Wag ner and symphony concerts is such that the auditorium will beyond doubt be taxed to Its utmost capacity on next Wednesday night. Mr. Damroseh is authority for the statement that his orchestra will not be heard again in Philadelphia this season. UNKNOWN SOLDIER KILLED IN A WRECK Two Freight Trains Crash Together in the Fok Special to The Inquirer. PITTSBURG, Oct.

x4. In a thick fog this morning two freight trains going In the same direction collided. Twelve cars, were smashed and an unknown man wearing the uniform of a United States InfanT-Viiin, who was stealing a ride, was killed. The wreck took fire, and as the passenger train No. 9 was running slowl by big flames burst out.

The occupants of the sleepers were awakened by cracking glass and blistering of the heavily painted sides of the cars. Selling Shoes Cheaply Instead of advancing prices, as Is being done by many in the shoe trade. Sylvan Dalsimer Sons are selling men's and women's shoes for less than heretofore. To this end a new department, really a new store, has been opened on the second floor of their building, 1204-1206 Market street. Regularly made, stylish footwear will be sold iu this second-floor department at bargain prices.

The specialty on the men's side for this, the opening week. Is a fine shoe for and on the women's side a remarkably handsome shoe for $1.98. Other prices are lower. These cheaper shoes are sold only on Dalslmer's second floor. Shrader Does a Big Business Special to The Inquirer.

HAZLETON, Oct. 24. Shrader, "the divine healer," appeared here to-day. Hundreds of people on crutches, the dumb, the deaf, the blind and many others afflicted with all kinds of diseases gathered near the healer's quarters and were admitted one by one. He did a land office business all day, but so far as known no one has yet been cured by his alleged divine healing powers.

If not convenient to call at Main Office with your advertisements, leave them at the following Branch Offices where they will be accepted at the same rates as at the Main Office CENTRAL. 1413 CHESTNUT street. American District Telegraph Office. Corner TENTH and CHESTNUT Western Union Telegraph Office. 124 South EIGHTH below Chestnut American District Teleeraph Office.

Bourse Building. FIFTH, below MARKET Western Union Telegraph Office. FRONT and CHESTNUT Western Union Telegraph Office. THIRD and CHESTNUT Western-Union Telegraph Office. 106 ARCH street.

Western Union Telegraph Office. 49 South THIRD street. An.erican District Telegraph Office. Bullitt Building. FOURTH above Walnut, Western Union Telegraph Office.

520 ARCH street. Western Union Telegraph Office. FIFTEENTH and MARKET Harrison Building. American District. BROAD and SOUTH PENN SQUARE.

American District Telegraph Office. XORTIIEAST 175 POPLAR street. American District Teleeraph Office. FOURTH and GIRARD N. W.

G. C. Ivins, stationer. SIXTH and CUMBERLAND Lewis J. Steltzer, Apothecary.

902 GIRARD avenue. Western Union Telegraph Office. TENTH and MONTGOMERY; S. E. Globe Pharmacy.

S. E. cor. NINTH and GIRARD American District Telegraph Office. L1L DEALERS AND JOBBERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THIS GREAT MANUFACTURERS' SALE OF FINE MACKINTOSHES.

St. TWELFTH and STILES S. E. cor. J.

Hallowell Stroup Pharmacists. EIGHTH and POPLAR N. W. Louis Truppe. Pharmacist.

1000 SPRING GARDEN street. E. R. Gatehel. Pharmacist.

EIGHTH and DIAMOND N. E. J. L. Nebinger.

Graduate in Pharmacy. 2508 KENSINGTON near Cumberland, American District Telegraph Office. 706 North DELAWARE avenue. Western Union Teleeraph Office. S.

W. cor. SEVENTH and THOMPSON Geo. W. Goldsmith, Pharmacist.

SEVENTH and MONTGOMERY N. A. Cozens. 1630 North SECOND street. Postal Telegraph Cable Co.

Office. 685 North BROAD below Fairmount American District Telegraph Office. 2800 GERMANTOWN cor. Somerset, Rebbeln's Pharmacy. 2501 North BROAD street.

Stuart Davis, Pharmacists. 627 North SECOND street Fairmount Pharmacy. 68 North THIRD street. Western Union TelegTaph Office. Cor.

SEVENTH and GERMANTOWN (Washington Hotel). Postal Tel. Co. Office. EIGHTH and WOOD American District Telegraph Office.

410 CAMBRIA corner Leithgow, Ehrgott W. Gebhardt, Ph. D. 300 COLUMBIA avenue. Richard Wokatsch, Pharmacist.

807 VINE street. Western Union Telegraph Office. NINTH and SPRING GARDEN F. S. McCartney.

N. E. cor. SECOND and POPLAR Carl H. Bonn.

Pharmaceutical Chemist. S. W. cor. THIRD and LEHIGH Western Union Telegraph Office.

THIRTEENTH aud POPLAR A. It, Hesske, Pharmacist. AORTHWEST GRAND OPERA HOUSE Western Union Telegraph Office. 2110 North SIXTEENTH street, Green's Pharmacy. 2STH and GIRARD N.

W. G. E. Mickley, Pharmacist. 25TH and MEREDITH streets, RuS's Pharmacy.

632 North EIGHTEENTH street, R. N. Bethel, Druggist and Chemist. 2000 RIDGE cor. North College Heintzelman'a Pharmacy.

RIDGE ave. and TWENTY-FIRST J. L. Patterson, Pharmacist. 25TH and COLUMBIA N.

W. F. C. Lehman, Pharmacist. FIFTEENTH and CUMBERLAND J.

Wlssler, Prescription DrugglBt. 27TH and OXFORD streets, J. Paul Zeller. Pharmacist. 27TH and YORK S.

E. H. C. Ooley Sons. Pharmacists.

27TH and LEHIGH Lehigh Pharmacy. 2327 BROWN street, Wm. E. Lee, Graduate In Pharmacy. 141T COLUMBIA avenue, American District Telegraph Office.

1407 FAIRMOUNT avenue. Western Union Telegraph Office. 1923 CALLOWHILL street, American District Telegraph office. 1913 RIDGE avenue. Western Union Telegraph Office.

YORK and DOUGLASS 33d and Ridge, Finney's Pharmacy. S. W. cor. 23D and CALLOWHILL William M.

Hill, Pharmacist. 3000 N. 22D cor. NORRIS st. Hudson's Pharmacy.

W. cor. 22D and BERKS L. T. Tobias.

S. TV. cor. 30TH and DIAMOND Harry G. Comp Pharmacists.

2235 COLUMBIA Steltz Druggists. SOUTHEAST S. W. cor. THIRD and MORRIS Helm's Drug Store.

N. E. cor. FOURTH and WOLF Southwark Pharmacy. 1114 South FIFTH street.

Western Union Telegraph Office. ELEVENTH and SOUTH N. E. cor" E. Morse.

Apothecary. ELEVENTH and PINE S. E. Gladstone Pharmacy. THIRTEENTH and RITNER B'cy.

J. W. Harrigan, Pharmacist. SECOND and SIEGEL corner. rlnaclBC- East End Prescription Pharmacy.

719 South SECOND street, TiffiT7- Geor.e V. Ewing, Pharmacist. No. 1 DOCK street, American District Telegraph Office. S.

E. cor. ELEVENTH and FEDERaC Edward C. Sellen. Pharmacist THIRTEENTH and DICKINSON sts L.

S. Henkle. Apothecary. 021 South TENTH street. TttlephoBi Connection: NINTH Yiid'cATHTuLNtfsts1; BROAD and ELLSWORTH NE.r1118- SECOND lhnl WRTO00 w- Rolland.

Apothecary. S. W. cor. NINTH and DICKINSON Wright's Pharmacy SOUTHWEST TWENTY-THIRD and SOUTH TWENTY-FIRST and dTcKINs'oN Cor.

TWEriETtl'Svs District Telegraph Officp S. W. cor. BROAD and WASHINGTON eve estern Union Telegraph Office. 15TH and DICKINSON sts N.

W. N. F. Lorman. Druggist S.

E. cor. 21ST and CARPENTER Postal Telegraph Cable Co. FIFTEENTH and RITNER WT J. J.

Keenan's Pharmacy. BROAD and TASKER Tt Aug, W. Dnval. Pharmacist. N.

W. cor. 34TH and WHARTON J. W. Harrigan, Grad.

in Pharmacy. EIGHTEENTH and MORRIS N. W. W. P.

Bender. Druggist. 1700 WHARTON street. C. W.

Bynard, Apothecary. S. Vf. cor. 17TH and BAINBRIDGE West End Pharmacy.

WEST PHILADELPHIA 3062 MARKET street. American District Teleirrsnh Ci)55 LANCASTER avenue, American District Telegraph Offlcs THIRTIETH und CHESTNUT c3icru uuiuu xexeKrapn OulCS. 44TH and LANCASTER avenue. Funk Go ft. Druggists.

34TH and WOODLAND avenue. College Pharmacy. P. N. Pinchback.

Ph. D. 4628 WOODLAND avenue. Edward Stout. Druggist.

71ST and WOODLAND avenue. Paschall Pharmacy. FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL. 4100 RIDGE avenue. B.

J. Murray. WISSAHICKOX 5107 RIDGE avenue. Fajan's Pharmacy. Corner MAIN and COTTON streets.

T. Newlin Wlllard. GERMANTOWN 6 West CHELTEN avenue. Western Union Telegraph Office. TIOA 17TH and TIOGA comer.

A. L. Besore. Apothecary. 20TH and TIOGA Elber G.

Brugler. Apothecary. FHASKFORD 4339 MAIN street. Western Union Telerraph Office. 2902 RICHMOND Davis' Drug Store.

NORRISTOWX 73 East MAIN st. (Herald Building). Postal -Telegraph Cable Co. Office. CAMDEN', N.

J. 211 KAIGHN avenue. W. S. Thompson's Pharmacy.

N. E. cor. SIXTH and BERKLEY Barrit Brothers Dispensing Pharmacists. FIFTH and ELil Justice's Pharmacy terment at Ivy Hill Cemetery.

HUGHES. On October 24. 1899. at his late residence. 511 Pine street.

Asa S. Hughes. Due notice of the funeral will be given. ILLINGSWORTH. On October 23, 1899.

Edwin, husband of Sarah Illingsworth. aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 2913 Boudinot street. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery. JONES.

On October 23. 1899. Maria Gertrude, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Jones. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, October 26, 1899. at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents.

No. 1905 Christian street. Interment at Merlon Cemetery. KEENAN. On October 23, 1899.

Anna, daughter of William and Mary Keenan. aged 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 2148 South Howard street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

KELLEY. On October 22. 1899. William T. Kelley.

husband of Rosanna Kelley. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Master Horseshoers' Association: the Leo Columbus. I. C. B.

U.r Expressmen's Beneficial Asscciation; Division No. 16. A. O. and the Twenty-fifth Ward Active Democratic Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence.

No. 2911 Richmond street. Twenty-fifth ward. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

KENNEDY. On October 22, Lizzie, daughter of the late John and Lizzie Kennedy, aged 4 years and 7 months. Th relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her uncle, Robert Kennedy, 2535 Jasper street. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery, private. KNECHELL.

On October 24. 1899, Mary E. Knechell. nee McDade. aged 49 years.

The relatives, -and" friends of -the' family are respect fnlly JnyiteB attend the funeral, on Friday at 2 o'clock, from the residence of ber son-in-law. Mr. Charles H. Fox, 3532 Watts street, Tioga. Interment private.

KNOX. On October 23, J899. Annie beloved wife of George Knox, aged 31 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1701 Juniata street, Nicetown. Interment at Ivv Hill Cemetery.

KRESSLER. On October 23. 1899. Maria Louisa, widow of Charles K. Kressler and daughter of the late Charles H.

Kressler. in ber 82d year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to- attend tbe funeral services. Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock precisely, at her late residence, 718 Shirley street. Interment private.

LUTTS. On October 22. 1899. Henry S. Lutts.

in tbe 76th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, brethren of Liberty Coun cil. No. 11. O.

U. A. and Coaquanock Lodge. NTo. 463.

I. O. O. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday October 25. at 1.30 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law.

William H. Murphy. Ashbourne. Services atd interment at Milestown M. E.

Church, at 3 clock. Friends take York road trolley. MA HER. On Saturday. October 21.

1899. Rev. Daniel A. Maher. son of the late Daniel and sisrv Miner, or the Diocese of Harrisburg.

aged 39 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the reverend clergy of the Diocese or namsnurg ana Diiaaeipnla. are respectiuuy to attend the funeral, on Thursday rooming, from St. Jcbn the Baptist's Church. Mnnayunk, Philadelphia.

Divine office at 10 rlo precisely. Interment at St. John Cem eterv. Manayunk. MERRILL.

At Bridgeboro. N. on October 23. 1899. Marearet Merrill, in her 69th year.

Tbe lelatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs day afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her brother. Charles Merrill. Services and interment at the Bridgeboro M. E. Church at 2 clock.

McC ALLEN. On October 22. 1899, Rose Ann, daughter of the late Francis and Mary McCallen. of Castletown, County Tyrone. Ireland.

The relatives and friends the family are respectf uliy invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2947 Mascher street. Requiem high mass at the Visitation Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MCDONALD. On October 22.

1899, James A. McDonald, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Fraternal Lodge, No. 893. G.

U. O. of O. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. No.

1509 Fitawater street. Services will be held in Union Baptist Church. Twelfth street, below Bainbridge. Interment private. Mc-KEOWN.

On October 23. 1899, Mary Ellen, daughter of Martin and the late Catharine McKeown, aged 2S years, lhe relatives ana friends of the family, also the Sodality of the Sacred Heart and the employes of the Wels-bach Light Works, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father. 417 Ridgeway street, Gloucester. N. on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock.

High mass at St. Mary's Church, at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. MOORE.

On October 24, 1899. Mordecai H. Moore, aged 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. Front and Christian streets.

Interment at Chester Rural Cemetery, Colwyn, Delaware co. Pa. MURPHY. On October 24, Annie, wife of Joseph Murphy and daughter of Ellen and tbe late Timothy Ryan. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Friday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 550 Washington street.

Camden. N. Solemn requiem mass at the Church cf the Immaculate Conception. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery.

MURPHY. On October 24. 1899. Ellen, -widow of the late Dennis Murphy. Due notice of the funeral will be given from her late residence, Second street pike.

Fox Chase. MURRAY. On Tuesday, October 24, 1899, Margaret, widow of James Murray. Due notice of the funeral will be given from the residence of her son-in-law, Dennin Kenney, 1726 Wood street. NEWLAND.

At Vineland. X. on October 24. 189t. Edward Newland.

late oi Philadelphia, in his 88th year. Due notice of his funeral will be given later. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery, Philadelphia. NIBLOCK. Suddenly, on October 23.

1899. Elizabeth wife of Miles C. Niblock. aged 36 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on W'ednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from 145 North Thirteenth street.

Interment private. NICE. On October 21. 1899 Jesse L. Nice, in his 5Stb year.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Wlssahickon Council. No. 100. Jr. O.

U. A. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, from his late residence. Camp Hill. Fa.

Interment at Whitetnavsh Cemetery. Take 1.02 P. M. train from Reading Terminal to Camp Hill Station. NICHOLS.

On October 23. 1899, Daniel Furber Nichols, son of the late Rev. Samuel Nicholas, in his 63d year. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Mary's Church.

Wayne. on Thursday. October 26th. at 10 o'clock. Carriages will meet train leaving Broad Street Station at 9.15.

Interment private. NOLAN. On October 24. 1899. Jennie, youngest daughter of Joseph and Catherine Nolan, aged 13 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents. 1235 Patton street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. NOLTE. On October 21.

1899. Raymond son of William and Cornelia Nolte, aged 15 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wedneseday morning, at 10 o'clock, from Penllvn Baptist Mission. Interment at Upper Gwynedd Baptist Burial Ground. Take 9.02 A.

M. train from Reading Terminal to Penllyn Station. O'HAGAN. On October 22. 1899.

Henry beloved husband of Annie O'Hagan. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of St. Francis Xavier B. V. M.

Sodality, League of the Sacred Heart and T. A. R. Society, and employes of Coulter Lowry finishing works, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8. SO Nineteenth AV.

8.. 32 ft. N. of Hoffman st. James McKinney to George W.

Marshall: Oct. 20. '09: 16x68 90 Mldvale S. E. 8..

16.6 ft. N. E. Hoh-enadel John Cullen to Mary Cullen; Oct. 17.

'99; 14.614x85 1,300 Passyunk S. E. 109.10 ft. S. W.

Juniper st. Marsraret C. L.inpo to Matthias Woessner: July 27. '99; 24.3x37.1; C. r.

$72 1,050 Plum No. 1813 Peter MeColean to Annie T. Henderson; Oct. 23. '99; 20x 10O 1,300 Palethorp Nos.

3355. 3357 and 3359 N. Mabel A. Glazier to Thomas Kelley; Oct. 11.

'99; 41.11x49.6; mtire. $1600. 1,400 Pulaski N. E. 8..

175 ft. N. W. Hnnslierry Thomas M. Seeds.

to William Bereer: Oct. 18. '09; 41.1x317.7. 3,000 Parkside S. and Aberdeen S.

E. s. (3 lots): G5.3vx96.3; Parkside S. W. 8..

and Aberdeen N. W. lSUxog.Sai; Parkside S. VT. 159.24 ft.

N. W. Aberdeen: 25x67. 1- William G. Price, to James M.

Mnn-von; Oct. 16, 99; mtges. $11,000 4,000 Eace No. 1125 Francis E. Bucher to Kmille de Aueeli: Sept.

26. '99; 18.1x 1S2: nitges. $10,500 2,500 Also Twentieth No. 1718 N. 16x78; uitce.

$2800 2,000 Rfintiard No. 6089 Charles B. Pretty-man to Catharine Bauer; Oct. 16. '90; 21.V-xK; g.

r. $90 1.500 Reno S. 110.8' ft. W. Tenth et.

16x47.6: Reno S. 8.. 126.8'i ft. W. Tenth 16x50 Catharine B.

Goodbread to Isabel F. Carson: Oct. IS. '99 3,000 Seventh E. S8.H-4 ft.

S. of Fitzwater Bt. Patrick ruffy to Carlo Antonio Marano; Oct. 23. '99: 18x90 5,500 Stella S.

15 ft. W. Twenty-first st. Frank De Rosa to John F. Nelson; Feo.

C. '98; 14.5x50.2; nitue. $90( 900 Seventeenth.st.. E. 229.6 ft.

N. Jefferson Birdsey Wilcox to John I. Daily; Oct. 23. '99; 21.4x100: mtre.

$5000 5,000 Sieeel No. 132 Frank B. Ellis to Annie G. Diller; Aug. 16, 99: 15x45 700 Tasker S.

73 94-100 ft. W. Twentieth st. Hueh Slavin to John Howard: Oct. 23, 99 32x6S 2,350 Twenty-ninth No.

2616 N- William B. Xane to Anna M. Schacfer: Oct. 16. '99: 15.3x70 4,500 Tenth E.

8.. 423.74 ft. S. Oak Lane-William H. Bilyeu to Elizabeth W.

Howell: Oct. 13. '99; 70x177. 1T: mtee. $5000 3,000 Trenton N.

W. 315.5 ft. S. W. Levick: 50x133.9: Woodland S.

E. 100 ft. N. E. Sixtv-fuurth 25x 1O0: North N.

W. 100 ft. N. E. Sixty-fourth 25xS5 Annie D.

Smith to Joseph P. Wilkinson: Oct. 21, '99 Nom. Twenty-fifth E. 100 ft.

N. ColumbiaJoseph R. Wilkinson to Elizabeth C. Parker: Oct. 23.

"99: 16x72 5,200 liber. W. 8.. 257 ft. S.

of Poplar st. Charles R. Buddv to Annie S. Rijrhter; Sept. 23.

'99: 14x41.10 2,000 Ward E. 108 ft. S. of Ellsworth st. Wilton D.

Jackson to Robert Carey: Oct. 17. '99; 14x50.6 2,000 Wyalusin? No. 4823 Samuel M. Wilson to Frederick P.

Storch; Oct. 18. '99: 15.8x75: tt. r. $108 1,400 Wayne N.

E. 39.2 ft. S. E. Hansberry st.

Charles E. IlendrlckR to William Conner: Oct. 23. '99: 39.2"ix 95.11: mtire. $3700 2,000 Camden County Transfers Collineswood.

N. E. cor. Colllnjrs and Champion aves. David Baird.

Sheriff, to State Mutual Buildintc and Loan Association $2000 est Haddonfield. lot No. 125Bowman II. Shivers to Laura Burling Jarrett 500 West Haddonfield, lot No. 124 Same to same 500 Camden, Nos.

507 and 509 Mechanic St. Joshua E. Barton to William S. Ellin jrer 3000 Lake Garden, beginnlne middle road from Chew's I.andlnir to Clementon Martha E. French to Lake Garden Mutual Homestead Association 80,000 Camden.

N. E. line S. Eiphth St. Patrick J.

Farley to Thomas F. McGrath 2350 Soiith Rosedale. W. s. Thirty-fourth 135 feet south Federal st.

CnriRtiana Davis et al. to People's Building and Loan Association of Mount Holly 1500 GERMANTOWN' FIRE HOUSE Conncilmen Inspect Sites for the Proposed Sew BnildinK Germantovrn is to have a new fire house, to take the place of the dilapidated structure now occupied by Company 9, on Main street above Meehan avenue. Councils have appropriated for the purchase of a lot. upon which to erect an up-to-date build ing. Yesterday afternoon councils subcommittee on Fire and Health, of which Select Councilman Edwards Is -chairman, together with the Twenty-second ward del egation.

Visited Germantown for the pur pose or viewing two lots, tine is located at Main arid Carpenter streets, opposite the present 5re house, and is 114 feet on Main street, leer, on tne norm slue ana 130 feet oii the south side. The ground Is located in the northern part of the fashionable settlement of Pelliam. The second site Is that at the corner of Main street and East Mount Tleasant avenue, two squares north of the old fire house. The lot is 01 feet on the Main street front, 116 feet on the south side, 115 feet on the north, and is 80 feet deep. An old-fashioned building, erected eighty vears ago, still stands on the place.

The owner of the property is George Derr, who has fixed the price of purchase at $8500. ALL KINDS OF COUNTS AGAINST ALEX JESTER Indictment In the Case Covers Every Theory of Mnrder PARIS, Oct. 24. The grand jury this afternoon returned an Indictment for murder in the first degree against Alexander Jester on the charge of murdering Gilbert Gates twenty-eight years ago. The Indictment contains twelve counts, and covers every theory of murder from unknown means to a knife, pistol and poison.

Health Protective Association The Woman's Health Protective Association held its first business meeting for the fall season yesterday at the rooms of the society In Association Hall. There wore many women present, and the reports read were extremely gratifying to them. The receipt of several handsome donations from friends of the assoeration were reported. Complaints were read from citizens calling attention to dereliction of contractors' men in the collection of both ashes and garbage. It was stated that the municipal authorities have been prompt in abating all nuisances called to their attention by the association.

Congressman Haraier Better A change for the better was reported last night in the condition of Congressman Harmer. He took liquid nourishment during the day without any difficulty, which gave him renewed strength. He was also able to converse at intervals with members of bis family. of Rachael P. and the late Oliver B.

Stoughton, in his M2d year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Clifton Heights Hose. Hook, and Ladder Company, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, from hi late residence. Diamond street and FMrview avenue. Clifton Heights.

Delaware county. Pa. Interment strictly private, at Mt. Vernon STRETCH. On October 24, 1899, Margaret wife of James A.

Stretch and daughter of the late John and Jane Anderson. The relative's and friends of tbe family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, Nar-berth. Pa. Interment at Luthern Cemetery, Ardmore. Carriages will meet 12.45 train from Broad Street.

TAYLOR. On October 22. 1899, Jane, widow of William F. Taylor, aged 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon.

October 26, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 613 North Fourth street. Camden, N. J. Interment private.

TOUDY. On October 23. 1899, Henry J. Toudy. aged 63 years.

Relatives and friends, also Colonel Fred Taylor Post. No. 19. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock precisely. his late residence, 2149 Natrona street.

VESCIA. On October 23. 1899. John F. Ves-cH.

Tbe relatives and friends of the family, also Good Samaritan Lodge. No. 89. I. O.

O. Pnssyunk Tribe. No. 139 O. R.

and Robert S. Patterson Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 246 Dickinson street. Services at Ebenezer M. E.

Church, at 3.30 o'clock. Interment in the vault. VIRDEN. On October 23. 1899.

Harry, eon of VMUiam H. and the late Rebecca Virden. The relatives and friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of bis brother, Charles O. Virden. 2403 Kenible street.

Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. WAGNER. On October 21. 1899. Christianna widow of Casper Wagner, in her 70th year.

The relatives and friends of the family, also tne memDers or tne j.anea verein or the Ev. Lutheran St. James' Church, are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral services. on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, at her residence. 2050 Hancock street.

Interment at German Lutheran Cemetery. WALKER. On October 23, 1899. Edwin J. Walker.

The relatives and friends of the family, also E. D. Baker Post, No. 8, G. A.

North Star Lodge, No. 165, A- O. U. and Royal Arcanum, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No.

624 North Forty-sixth street. To proceed to Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Indianapolis papers please copy. WALKER.

On October 23. 1899, Helen daughter of George L. and Susie A. Walker, aged 3 months. 3 weeks and 2 days.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon. October 25. at 2 o'clock, at her parents' residence. No. 1729 Filmore street, Camden.

N. J. Interment private at Evergreen Cemetery. WINCH. In Lansdowne, 10th month 23, 1899, Sarah Roman, widow of the late Corydon Winch.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Fourth day, 25th at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, H. L. Alexander. MeKinley avenue. Train leaves Broad Street Station 1.28 for Lansdowne.

Interment private. WISHAM. On October 22. 1899, Hnllog Harry, son of W'illiam and Sara Wisbam, aged 43 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Lafayette Lodge.

No. 71. F. and A. M.

Philadelphia Lodge, No. 22. K. of P. Ashland Council.

No. 81, O. V. A. M.

Kn-quenaku Tribe. No. 27. I. O.

R. M. employes of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, at his late residence, 2532 North Sixteenth street-Interment at Northwood Cemetery, Thursday morning, 11 o'clock. YERKES. On October 22, 1899, Albert J.

Yerkes, aged 58 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral (services, at his late residence. 234 Winona avenue, Germantown, on Thursday afternoon, 26th at 2 o'clock. Interment private. IN MEMORIAM BROOKS.

Minnie M. Brooks. daughter of Elsie M. and the late Professor Samuel Scull. Fondly loved and sadly missed.

MOTHER. DUBREE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear little one. Lydia A. Dubree.

October 25th. 1896. aged 11 years. Three years have passed and still we miss her. Friends may think the wound has healed.

But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. MOTHER AND SISTER. EWTNG. In fond remembrance of niv daiitrh- ter. Tillie Branklngreed Ewiug.

who died October 25. 1897. HER MOTHER. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. STRIKE NOT SETTLED Rnmors of a Pacification Denied 1" Officials of Cramps' Shipyards Rumors ttfat the strike at Cramps' ship yards would booh be settled met with a positive denial yesterday from officials of the firm.

It has been asserted from informa tion obtained in the yards that the company- was divided on the subject of a -settlement and that the directors were anxious to" ter minate the trouble. The officials, however, continue to deny that they are seriously handicapped by the strike, while the strikers with equal positiveness assert that they are masters of the situation and that the company is confronted with the alternatives of granting the nine-hour day demanded by the men and of failing to live up to their contracts witn regard to time. The strikers claim to have abundant re sources. Every mail is bringing to the ex ecutive committee financial contributions from labor unions throughout the country. At their meeting yesterday afternoon the leaders decided to have a monster theatre benefit, to which all trades unions in the city would be requested to lend assistance.

The plan is to make the benefit week in duration. The striking employes of Chambers Brothers' Company, machinists. Fifty-second street and Lancaster avenue, have already announced a benefit at the Park Theatre for the week of November 6..