The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1902' 13 and friends of the family. Post 16. G. A. PERSONAL Inquirer in his 83d year.

Funeral on Saturdav. at 2 o'clock, from 2504 Orthodox street. Bridesburg. Macanopee Stamm. No.

63. 0. R. of Brid-sburg. and membei-s of the German Reform Church are invited to attend.

Interment at German Reform Cemetery. JOHNSON'. On August 2. 1902. Charlea Johnson.

in his 85th vear. Funeral on Fourth day. Eighth month. 1902. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Middletown.

Delaware county, l'a. Interment at Cumberland Cemetery. Carriages will meet trains at Darlington Dwjer, Michael, 3S, 2. 1722 N. Darien.

Foley. Francis. 1. 4, 22tJ Delancy. Frishy.

Herman. 21, 3, 1622 N. 12th. Gardner. Henrietta, 14, 2, Addison.

Gsrcitsoii. Melvina. 51. 2. 1431 S.

Giles. Margaret 5. Smirk. Greenfield. David C.

37, 3, 1440 S. 21st. Grone. Paul. 2.

4. 605 N. 4th. Hofi man. Samuel 31.

2. S3 N. Marshall. Jones. Anna 77, 4.

2412 N. lOtb. Karle, Sofia. 4t. 3.

112U S. Sth. Kelly, Andrew 08, 3. Walton ave. Kirk.

Mary. 4. Bninner. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SALOONS 4 50 FOR SALE IX AlI)ITIOX to descriptive advertisements in these columns. J.

W. R. DOYLE NEW LAFAYETTE HOTEL 111 AND 113 SOt'TH 10TH1 ST. We Sell All Our Patterns at JO Cents Each, and Claim-Them to Be Superior in Style and Fit to Any Pattern on the Market To-day Regardless of Cost. IK 4198 Fancy Waist.

32 to 40 bust. To- cut this waist in the medium size 34 VArits of material 1 Inches wide 31. yard 27 Inches wide, or 2 yards 44 inches wide will be required, with li yards of all over lace. The pattern. 4198.

Is cut in sizes for a 32, 34. 36, 38 and 40 inch bust measure. SPF.CI4L NOTICE. When callintr for or AS PATTERNS WILL WT BE EXCHANGED. DELAYS I.N Lh.l.l r.KY AKf.

I A nu i -a i ViVf AND ADDRESS CLEAKLY. WHFN PATTERNS ORDERED FA MAIL AUK NOT RE CEIVED IN 5 DAYS KINDLY NOTIFY IS 1 Illustrated catalogue sent on application. Inquirer readers can obtain these patterns sending tnera. with 10 cents for each pattern desired tenner in postage stamps or nronerly wrapped), or can obtain them ininied lately of The Philip. Inquirer Pattern 1 109 Market St.

-r 2 1 "eo Kejecteo spring bran Total AFLOAT. New No. 2 red winter wheat. Roo bush ....40,000 bush Out Wheat GEAIN AND PROVISIONS i Leading Futures and Cash Quotation in Different Markets CHICAGO. Aug.

5. Grains were heavy to day and prices declined sharply. September wheat depressed by almost perfect harvesting weather in the spring wheat country and by very heavy receipts dropped to the lowest price so far this season. Corn also ruled very weak on heavy selling, notwithstanding receipts were falling off greatly. At the close of trade September wheat had lost September com ltalViC and September oats ac.

1'ro- vlsions closed 2'c to 12'c higher. Wheat momentarily showed a good front at the opening of trade. Cables were firm, grad ing was very poor and there were rains in the Western States and in the Ohio valley. Sep tember started no to lc down at 70c to 69c and sold at 70i8c. Soon, however, the per fect weather Northwest began to have a bear ish effect on the crowd.

Receipts here and Southwest were large and at primary points totaled much above last year. This started free selling and September dropped to the low level for the crop. 69c. The visible decrease and light seaboard clearances bad a checking influence on the decline, but tne close was weak and heavy. September down at 69a69ic.

The seaboard did a fair business. Ihe volume of trade here was not large and was mostly of professional character. Local receipts were 546 cars, eight of contract grade: Minneapolis ana Duluth reported 173 cars, making a total for the three points of 719 cars, against 788 last week and 680 a year ago. Primary receipts were 1.295,000 bushels, against 901.000 bushels last year. Corn receipts here to-day were only 69 car and estimates for to-morrow but 25.

tor a mo ment prices in this pit edged above the closing i figures of yesterday, but bullish statistics could not overcome the decidedly bearish sentiment of the crowd. Heavy selling of September shortly after the opening caused the slump. Offerings came out abundantly ana there was no let-up to the pressure until September naa dropped from 57V4c to 55c. The big Interests identified with the free selling of the last few days were in the pit selling. In the absence of anything that resembled support, no pne wanted the corn.

Stop loss orders came out and helped in the decline. Liverpool was strong and as much as 74 higher, but exerted no influence. At the bottom there was some buying by commission houses and by shorts who covered. This brought a slight rally, not Sentemher closed very weak. lalUc down at The weather West while rainy was con- (avnmhlA to the s-rowth Of the CfOn.

Oats held up well against toe oepreseion the other grains. There was a dip early ano again late, influenced by liberal receipts and the corn break, but the weather was against the mii harvests and reduced estimates of arri vals checked any sympathetic declines of mo ment. The casn nemann also was iair. or(i- temher sold from 32t4a3c to rfi-y ano cioeea easy down at 31'saa: Receipts were 316 ca rs. Provisions were oinet but somewhat lrregn- lai R.arlv F.arlv liouidation depressed products, but tiiTx-aiikae aunnorr nrouenr a orace in ine rket ana everytning latiarei.

ruii-i pork closed 12V at J16.85: September larn 2'-c higher at fio.85 and September nns tw- ortvancert ar I Estimated receipts to-morrow: nat. cars; corn, Zo cars; oats, so care; nogs, head. Tb leading fntnrea ranged aa roitowa: Opening. Blgbeat. Lowest.

Closing. Wheat. No. Sept .69 70 .701, .71. 2 .57 ifi'j .43 -40T4 Dec May .6814 .70 .42 .61 Corn No.

Sept Dec May Oata. No. 2 Sept. (old) Sept. (new .321 Dec.

(new) .284 .281. .31 May SlHV'i i Mess Pork, per bbl Sept 16.674 16.90 Oct. 16.75 16.97'i Jan 15.75 15.80 16 62U 16.75 15.70 10.77i JO. 30 8.77S 16.85 16.95 15.7715 10.85 10.32i 8.85 Lard, per 100 lbs Sept IO.7714 10.87U Oct 10.30 10.374 Jan 8.77H 8.85 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs- Sept. .10.35 10.50 Oct 10.20 10.

30 Jan 8.15 8.17S 10.35 10.47'i 10.2K 10.25 8.15 8.17'i Cash quotations mere as follows: Flour, easy; No. 2 amine wheat. 72a73c: No. 3. 68a i2c: No.

2 red. 70a71c: No. 2 oats, 2941; white. No. 2 rye.

50a51c: fair to choice malting. 55a60e: No. 1 flaxseed. $1.4: No. Northwestern, (1.55; mess pork, per nni M6.70al8.75: lard, per 100 lbs.

JlO.fii'ta 10.77H: short ribs sides lloose). dry salted shoulders (boxed). SWa9''c; short clear sides tboxedi. whisky, basis of high wines, clover. contract grade, NEW YORK.

Aue. 5 Flour-Receipts, 27.853 barrels; exports, 19.720 barrels. Market was miiet and a shade lower. Winter patents. 7i)al: winter atralebts.

S3.4tia3.HO: Minne aula natent S3 85a4: winter extras. S3. 11X3.35: Minnesota bakers. 3.16a3.3; winter. low grades.

Wheat Kecelpts. 110.875 bushels: exports. pusneis; fpot easy No. 2 red. 761.

elevator: No. 2 red. 764a77V f. o. afloat: No.

1 Northern Duluth. oO-V f. o. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba.

85c, f. o. afloat. Because It was an oversold mar ket, wheat resisted all bearish influences, such as heavy interior receipts, line Northwest weather and a weak corn market to-day. holding steady within a very narrow range of prices.

Trade was mostly local, with offerings light. May, 75 13-16a76H: Sentember. 73-a74ic: Decern ber. 3-16e. Corn Receipts.

66,150 bush els: exports. 2409 bushels. Sales. 60.000 bush els futures. Spot easier; No.

2. t4io. elevator. aud 65'c-. f.

o. afloat. Option market de- i-lined over a cent per bushel to-day on Septem- ner unner perreci crop conditions, general uoui dation and absence of support. Closed unsettled at lt.c pet loes, with late positions a4c net lower. May.

sentember. 60a December. 48a48V. ORti Receipts, 4, nusneis. spot unsteaov: no.

a. 64c; No. 3. 63c; No. 2 white.

71c: No. 3 white. 70c: track mixed. Western. 64c: track white.

West ern. 65a71c: track white. State. 65a71c. Option marker was sresny at nrst nut tinall off with corn.

Coffee Spot Rio barely steadv; No. i Invoice. 5 13-16c: mild, steadv: Cordova. SalDiC. Sugar raw.

steady: fair refining, 2vc; centrifugal. f6 test. 3nc: molasses eucar. 2Sc; rennea steany. gutter steady; creamerv.

17a 20.c: do factory. 14'a16iv: renovated. 16alSc: imitation creamery, Mate nalrv. 17a20c. Cheese weak to steady; new State fnll cream small colored fancy.

small white. mrjte coiorn. tic; targe wnite, Hawc. Fees steady to Arm: State and Pennsvlvania Western, candled. 18a20c: Western.

uucanflicii. in IOC. BALTIMORE. Flour dull, unchanged: receipts. 16.308: exports.

2311. Wheat nuiet: snot and Aumist. teptemtier. i2.a72sic: De cemner. 7.ic asuen: steamer No 2 red.

71a71Wc receipts. exports. io.is: Southern by sample. 6iai2Hc: southern on era torn dull: spot. 65c asked; September 60 asken: year.

askeu; receipts. 16.442: ex ports none: Southern white corn. 65a65W-; Southern yellow corn, 67a67Me. Oata firmer: old No 2 white. 62c; old No 2 mixed.

57af8c: receipts. 14.127: exports none. Rve steady; Jo 2. oc; estern. rxtc; receipts none; es ports none, nay rrm.

unchanged. Live Stock Quotations EAST LIBERTY. Aug 5-Ca'tle slow choice, t.atini. 80: prime. Si.0Oa7.25: good.

6.50a6. .5. Hogs higher: prime beavles. $7. 85a i.no: mediums.

r.70; heavv lorkers. J7.6"a r.70: do liaht. 7.50a7.70; pies. I7.65a7.75: rourn. n.tanti.ij.

rneep stow; nest metners, culls and common, choice lamns. so.oan.oo; veai calves, stj.50al.00 EAST RCFFALO. Ane. 5 CattleRecelnts voil- steadv ahlnnlnir to evnort Btaura ca 7 8.25: common fair butchers' steers' -ow i. uciit-rs.

ti.ioat); nuns, feeders. 4.25a4.75: stockers. $3. 25a 4.25; veals steady: tops. fair to sot hi.

ifo.zoa common to neht. S5.04a6.0O: trass. noin rteoeipts. laoo; active. neavy.

i.wa; mixed medium. S7.K5a7.0O: nls. Ji.65a7.i0; roiprhs. stae. 6.20.

feheep and lambs Receipts. 800: steadv: lambs, culls to top. J4.25a5.75; yearlings, ft. 75a o.tat; sneep. ewes.

X4a4.oO. NEW YORK. Ang. 5. Beeves-Rereints 12o mainly consigned direct.

No ssles reported. Cables quoted American steers at 14 lo He, dressed weight: refrigerator beef at llT4o per lb. No exports. Calves Receipts. 213.

Very little trading: about 300 head unsold. Veals sold at to J7.75 per loo lbs. Sheen and lambs Receipts. 12.056. Sheep steadv; lambs very dull.

4 to Mr lower. Sheep sold to butch ers ai ai.div, io per luo los: lambs at $4.75 to S6.3tl; culls at 4.50. Hoes Receinta. 702 head; one deck on sale. No sales reported.

ouilliaiiy eienu. CHICAGO. Ang. IS. Cattle Receipts.

3500. In finding ini lexsns, westerns. Mead tiood to prime steers nominal. jij.00aS.85: pKir IX 'OT f-o. iii; neiiers.

s.otnt 6.3; fanners. ai.Mia.oO: bulls, 2.2Sa5.(M; rnivei, c.ooai...i. ifias leu nic(rs. 4.iiud.rti. nogs Keceipts to-aay.

jo.tsst: to-morrow, OOO; left over. 35oO. Choice steady: others low er. Mixed and butchers. ItS.W.iaT.

1 7 good to choice heavv. si.ftOa7.8o; rough heavv 7.40: light. bulk of sales. 7.25a7.55. Sheep Receipts.

14.00O. Sheep and Iambs, dull and lower. (Jood to choice wethers, fair to cnoice, mixed, Hay and Straw Market Farmers Xew Hay Market Company." Philadelphia three days ending August ft: Loads of nay loaas or straw, jn; average price Krime ai.juai.tr per ltsi ins: mi ioo. I HOeaJl.TO: new nay. oca1.03 per loo lbs; straw, ocatoc per iou ins.

The Oil Markets OIL CITY. Ang. 5 Credit balances. 122; iver- certificates, no bid. Shipments.

96.M7: i age, US.001). Runs. average 364. The Whisky Market CINCINNATI. Aug.

5 tSneclalt. The market ruled firm, with sales of barrels distillers' flniebed goods on the basis of tl.31 per gallon. Paul V. Connolly, attorney for the American Bont'ing Company of Baltimore, yesterday filed In the Common Pleas and ttrpbans Courts certified copies of the Act of Assembly of tnV gtate of Maryland, dated April 8, 1S02. authorising the change in the corporate title of the company from The American Bonding and Trust Company of Baltimore City to American Bond- las Company of Baltimore.

established grade oats i I I nigoee riamng ciun, are respectfully lnvitea I io anena me runeral. from his late residence. corner Petri and Tatham street. Burlington. N.

on Thursday. August 7. at 10.30 o'clock. Proceed by 12 o'clock to Mt. Moriab Cemetery, Philadelphia, for intermeut.

WIEGAXD. On the 2d Instant. Frederick W. L. Wiegand.

son of Catharine Wiegand. nee Rinner. and the late George Wiegand. aged 24 years. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at.

1 clock, from his late residence. Xo. 5o5 Diamond street. Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery. The members of Lexington Council.

No. 479, Jr. (. U. A.

Court General Putnam. No. 218, F. of Captain Walter S. Newball Council.

No. 26. Vi. of Company Second Regiment. N.

G. and Sunday school of German Reformed Zion Church are Invited. IN MEMORIAM BORLANP. In loving memory of Robert Borland, entered into rest August 6. 1867.

In loving remembrance of our dear aienrine. who departed this life August 6. 1899. SISTER aud BROTHERS. Sri rGfc.L.

In fondest memory of our baby viaire wuo died on August O. We miss her just the same to-day. As when God first took her away. CEMETERY LOTS SOMLRTOX HILLS CEMETERY PRIVATE station on grounds. Bound Brook Division, Reading R.

30 minutes from Terminal; lots all sizes and prices; no extra charge for care or lots: free transportation to lot viewers. ny orn-e. L'tn stepnen Girard Bldg. IN ALLTHE MARKETS Prices of Grain and Provisions in the City Marts Tuesday. Aug.

5 Speculation in wheat continued bearish owing to lack of export demand and liberal receipts in all markets, and prices declined Vjc. Corn was dull and weak with ample offerings. Oats were' in small supply and firm though quiet. lour was steadily held, but demand was light. Feed was dull and lower.

Hay was firm, with supplies closely sold no. Provisions were inactive and unchanged. Fine butter aud choice fresh eggs were in fair request and steady, but supplies were mostly of beat-damaged stocks, which were dull. Refiued sugars were inactive and unchanged. Cotton was dull and l-16c lower: OTTOX Demand was light and prices de clined 1-lhc.

dosing at 8 per pound for mid dling uplands. PROVISIONS There was a fair lobbing trade and prices ruled steady. We uuote the fol lowing: city beef, in sets, smoked and air dried. loaiso, western beef, in sets, smoked. 14al5c city neet.

knuckles and tenders, smoked and air dried. Da2oc: Western beef, knuckles and tend ers, smoked. 15al7e: beef bams. $21: Dork family, 21a21.5y; hams. S.

P. cured, in tierces. oo skinned. In tierces. lS-xaiJ-xc do do loose.

13inal.1V; hams, smoked, cily ureu. as to brand anil avernffe. I3i.nlrc: hams smoked. Western cured. hams, boil- boneless.

22a23c: shoulders, nickle cured. in tierces. do do smoked, 11c: picnic hams. S. P.

cured. in tierces. 9Tsal0c; do do smoked, citv cured. lOHa 10s-. picnic nams.

smoked Western enren. tel lies. In pickle, according to average, loose, I3t4c; breakfast bacon, as to brand and average, citv ccred, 14al5ic: breakfast bacon. Western urcd. 14c: lard.

Western refined, in tierces. do do do tubs. ll-allV4c; lard, pure. uy, aettie rendered, in tierces, iiv.c; lard. pure.

citv. Kettle rendered, in tuns, ll'-iame. 1 ALLOW was outer snd stesnr. We onote: I rime, in tierces, citv. 6iairt4c: prime, country.

dark. cakes. BUTTER Recoints 200O tubs. 344 boxes There was no change to note in the condition this market. Strictly fancy creamery was in small supply and demand was equal to the ifferincs of this description, prices of which ruled steady.

The great bulk of the offerings consisted of heat damaged butter and this class of stock sold slowly at irregular prices. Prints if hne qua itv were in fair demand and steady, but there was a surplus of the under ETades, which were dull snd weak We ouote: F.ltfin ami otner separator creamery, extra, W-jc; uo extra nrsts. oc: do nrsts. luartH-ic: do sec onds, ISc; ladle-packed, fresh, extra, 17c; do fair to good. near-bv creamery prints, extra, iie; no nrsts.

do seconds, maiuc western creamery prints, extra. 20tjc; fair to goon. isa20e: jobbing sales of prints. 22a25c tir.r.sr. Kecelnts.

lnift boxes. Buyers were operating only for actual want and offerings were fullv eoual to requirements. Prices were unchanged. We ouote: New York full cream choice. HalOle; do do fair to good.

part skims. 7ia8ii. as to quality: domestic Swiss. No. 1.

13al4c: do do No. 2. Ilal2c: do inferior. Sa9c. f.GGS.

Receipts. 4788 cases. Strictly fine. fresh stock was In fair request and steady with supplies well cleaned up. but there were liberal offerings of heated and unattractive eggs, which sold slowly at Irregular figures.

We quote at the following prices: cnnsyivania and other near by-choice, fresh In original returnable crates. loss off. 30c; Western choii-e, fresh, in free case, 20a2o's: Southwestern, fresh, in free cases, loss off, 18al9c; Southern, loss jiff. 15al7c, as to quality. Recrated eggs were Jobbing la2c above wholrs.sle Drices.

UVK FOI LI Y. The market for. fowls aud chickens was quiet, with ample offerings at former rates. We. quote as follows: Fowl 13oj- old roosters.

Pa91-oc; spring chickens, 13a soring ducks, lvalue: old ducks. lOall dkksskd FOU11RY. There a a fair de mand for fo-wls and the market ruled steady. with supplies of choice stock pretty well cleaned up eroners were also tu rair demand at revised prices. We quote as follows: Fresb-killed fowls.

choice estern. 14c do Southern and Southwestern. do fair to- good. 12t-al3c; do old 9a 9'c; do broilers, near-by, large. 19a20c: very fancy lots higher: do do do mediums.

17al8c; do do do small, lftaldc; do do western weigt ing 4 pounds to the pair, 16al7c: do do do. weighing pounds to tne pair, I3al.v. BKA AND PEAS. The market was season ably dull, but offerings were light and prices were well maintained. We quote: Beans, per bush Marrows.

H. choice. 1901. 25: oo Tair ie good. a.io: mediums, ri.

choice. 19nl. 1.95a2: nea beans. H. choice, 19ol.

2.05a2.10; do screened, 1901. J1.75 al.lt": red kidney, litoi. 2.30a2.3o: green peas per bushel, $1.75: Scotch peas, per bushel. 11.85. GREEN in fair supply, hut there was a good outlet for desirable fruit at the following quotations: Apples.

Del. and per basket. 40ai5c; do do. per bush basket, 15a40c; currants, per quart. 7a0c; huckleberries, per quart.

watermelon Southern, per car. lixal75: cantaloupes, per nasket. zoaono; peacnes. Georgia, per b-nas ket carrier F.lberta. fl.25a2.00: Belle of Geor gia.

Jl.25al.75: Del. and per bas ket, lei. and Mountain Rose, per nasket. 4H86PC; Del. and St.

John, per has ket, 40a5Oc; Pears, Manning Elizabeth, per bas ket, boatioc; pears, cooking, per oasket, plums, per -qt. nasket. grapes Southern, per 6-basket carrier. 60aS0c; pine apples, per crate. tJ.ima POTATOES AND ONIONS Supplies were lib eral.

but there was a fair demand for desirable stock and prices ruled steady. We quote: Jer soy Potatoes Prime, per basket. 2ia25c; sec ends, per basket, 8al0c; onions, per basket. 4os4oe. REFINED SUGARS Demand was light snd there was no cnange in prices.

The Franklin Sugar Refining Company Quote as follows, subiect to a rebate of 15c per 100 pounds, a cash discount of 1 per cent, and the additional rebate of 15c per 100 pounds at the end of sixty davs. Dominoes 5.15c; cut loaf. 5.15c: confectioners' lozenge X.XXX. 4.80c: do powdered. 4.05c; do crown A.

5c; do crystal A. 4.65c; do granulated. 4.90c: cubes. 4.90c; powdered. standard granulated.

4. boo fine granulated. 4.65c: extra fine granulated. 4.75c; confectioners' 4.45c; soft grades. 4.30c for Xo.

1 down to 3.H0e for Nc. 16. Me Cahan's brands Cubes. 4.90e; powdered. 4.75c; standard granulated.

4.65o; fine granulated. 4 65c: pearl A. 4.6c; confectioners A. 4.45c grocers' A. 4.30 Er.D was dull and 50c per ton lower under more liberal offerings.

We quote: Winter bran. in bulk, per ton. spring bran, in sacks, as to size, per ton. BALED HAY AND STRAW. Desirahle grades of hay were kept well cleaned up at steady prices.

Straw was in ample supply and quiet at former rates. We quote: Hay Timothy, No. 1. large bales. do No.

1 small do. $19 do No. 2 do do $17al8: do No. 3 do do $1516; No. 1 mixed, do do No.

2 mixed, do do 15al6. Straw. No. 1 straight rve. old.

No. 2 do do do 13al3.50 Xo. 1 do do new, tl3.50al4: tangled rye. No. 1 $10a 10.50; do No.

2. oat. No. 1. $9a $9.50: oat No.

z. jsax.io; wheat, No. 1, 8.50a9 wheat. No. 2.

FLOUR. Receipts. 2676 bbls. 2.381.860 lbs. i.

sacks. Local Jonners were nuyina pnlv in a small way for actual wanrs. nut offerings were moderate and prices ruled steady. we anote: Winter super, new, J2.60a2.80; do ex tras. new.

J2.8o.n3: penna. roller, clear, new do do straight, new. Western winter, clear, new. do do straight, new. 3.4oaj.50: do do patent, tie f1.6oa3.75: Spring, clear.

JW.30a3.50: do straight do patent. $3 85a4: do favorite brands. 4.05a4.15: City Mills, extra. $2 85a3 do clear. do straight.

do natenf. I3.65a4.10. RYE FLOUR was quiet and steady. We quote at per barrel, as to duality HEAT. Speculation was bearish as a re sult of liberal receipts at all points and lack of export demand, and prices declined Sales of 15.HOO bushels No.

2 red. August, at and 64.000 bushels for export on private terms. Bradstreet's estimated a decrease in the world visible supply of 2.1f2.000 bushels, No. 2 red. as to location.

Closed: Bid. Asked. August Car lots. In elevator, as No. 2 Pennsylvania red.

ne No. 2 Delaware red, new 4iS to location. 73 Ti, 73 72V 7iV 70V 74 74 No. 2 red. new Steamer No.

2 red, new No. 3 red, new 73 71 .1 Kceeims Shinm'ts. Stock. Girard Point Stor. Port Richmond Afloat Co.

7.S7S Sim 153.4(2 Total PORN. Demand was was weak, with small hut ample supplies, onote No. 2 vellow. on track, at 5SiaH9c. Receits.

Sbipm'ts. Stock. Track 4.0OO 23d Street Stores 2,012 Total 4.000 4.000 2,012 On all sales of corn and oats to local trade except those on track there Is a charge cf t-e for storage and elevating, wbicb la -paid bv the buyer. Sales of grain, flour, by the jobbing trade are at an advance over the whole sale notations herein recorded. OATS.

Trade In car lots was oulet but offer ings were light snd prices ruled firm. Sales of cars No. 2 white, clipped, track, at t4V Receipts. Shiprn'ti. Stock 20th Street fcievator Track 2.ii 2.ot0 23d Street Stores 3.075 Total 8.831 4.B74 31,604 GRAIX INSPF.CTIOXS Aug.

4, 1902 In No. 2 mixed corn N. 2 yellow corn No grade corn No established grade corn No. 2 red winter wheat No. 2 S.

red winter wheat Str. No. 2 red winter wheat Rejected winter wheat No established grade winter wheat Xo. 2 white clipped oat Cara. 5 1 1 1 3..

1 10 be: WELL DRESSED Clothinj made to order on small weekly or monthly iaymnts at cash prices. If you can not call, a postal. We will vend a sale-uiao to show samples and take vour measure. II EX AN WILZIN. fCl Chestnut Room 311.

112-1 Columbia ave. Columbia avenue store open Monday and Friday until t. Saturdays until 3 P. M. l-OOK (JUT FOR BURGLARS.

You arc about making your summer plans. Whv woi ry about your house during-your absence? Reliability, responsibility and trustworthiness THE AMERICAN" DISTRICT TELEGRAPH temporary or permanent burglar alarms ci be Installed at moderate coat. In successful operation for over 30 years. For further nformatlon apply F-xecutlve Office, 1.12 Chet tnut street: Ready-Made and Tailored nT 4ivr FOR MEN AND boys- C-l-AJ 1 1 1 A vj liies" sriTS wraps ON" CREDIT AT CASH PRICES. Small eeklv or monthly payments accepted.

PEISN FURNITURE CO. 1ii23 MARKET ST. CANCER Posltivi cme. Painlerts treatment. For cancers, tun ors.

blood poisou and scrofula. Cured without knife. Advice free at the office. LAMBERT CANCER INSTITUTE. 1510 North Tliirteent 1 street.

Hours 10 to 5. DIAMONDS and WATCHES DELIVERED Jinn R. WEAVER. PER WEEK. 11ESTNLT ST.

HIGH-GI ADE VIOLIN. GI'ITAR, banjo. i K-lmling year's lessons, Hi. 75: weekly, 011 until 10 eve. Hemisphere Conservatories.

SH Walnut 3831 Lancaster, and r.119 Germantcwn aves. Mme.W ENT WORTH Medium. equal re- nnitmc toparateri; adjusting family troubles; all affairf names; $1 sittings thla week, sure numiers. 7o7 X. Eleventh street.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE CREDIT AT the leacing department stores of Philadelphia? You can open an account through me and pay weekly; dry goods, clothing, furniture, etc. S. iAYER, 1103 Chestnut 2d Floor. VVALTEES PHOTOGRAPHS. 1204 CHEST-nut.

I 1 order to keep our artists busy during the rammer months we will make 1 dozen cabinet photos for $1. Walters, 1204 Chestnut. LEVY JOSEPHS. Opticians, 733 Sanson-Eye-glasses. gold-plated, 25c: 14-karat gold-filled spectacles, $1.50.

Eyes examined free. Artificial eyes inserted. $4. Prescriptions filled. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

ARTS AND MOLES lerman ntly removed by electric needle; spe cialist electric walp and facial treatment. urn e. Mrs. Yerkes. 555 N.

16th st. WOMEN EXPECTING TO BE CONFINED cared fr at the Prince of Peace Maternity. Apply jHrsonallv or by letter to Mrs. Charlotte Dniper. 1315 N.

Marshall St. LAWYER Divorces obtained Tromptly md without nublicitv. Terms to suit. 218 Filbert Rooms 24. 25.

PANAMA HATS JEFFKRS0N HAT bleached, blocked and trimmed. 125 S. Tenth St. RIPTUEE CURED BY TREATMENT IN" A n- few able; free booklet Hernia Institute, 1232 Arch. STANDARD DETECTIVE BUREAU, male and female detectives: bus.

strictly confi. Main office. 44 X. 16th. braueh Atlantic fit v.

DIVOKCKS OBTAINED WITHOUT PUBLKT-ty: terms; legal advice free; open eren-ings. bir Bureau. 44 N. loth. CORNS.

cu red street. BUNIONS. DANDRUFF. PIMPLES nanicuring. Beauty parlors.

2 S. 10th MRS. HOFFMAN. BUSINESS CLAIRVOYANT, tells 111 mes of her visitors and name in full of the oi.e you marry. 505 Franklin st.

CASH MONEY PAID FOR DIAMONDS AND old gob Room 1. 1103 Chestnut. CraAk- nn Ttcpartnient Stores VICUIL FRED G. SUTOR, H20 pay weekly. Chestnut at.

MADAMU WALLACE PALMIST AND CARD reader. 25c; open Sunday. 414 S. Eighth. OLD GO GIVE THE MOST FOR OLD goia in any torm.

Room 1, 1103 Chestnut, ELECTR SCIENTIFIC lo to 8 1026 Brown St. MASSAGE1 BATHS. diok inexpensive; all legal matters prom ly easy terms, reoples Law 20 N. DIVORC ES OBTAINED by lawver without publicity: easy terms. 'Postoffiee Box 193.

CHIROP )DY, polntni -nts. MASSAGE: FIRST-CLASS AP- li07 Chestnut st. Miss Aline GENT. 0. WOULD LIRE TO MEET LADY: inject ijh 1 in ti r.

iin, inquirer onice. rn jibi it mii.Jj uu oi(K, reasonable: es timates cheerfully furnished. 141. Inquirer. SUPERIOR LINE of rubber specialties Vine, i of ail kinds.

ators Ifrb and THE XCW CREDiTlpysTEM." ORDERS ON dept. stores. Harry H. Kurtz, B22 Girard ave. EDICAU LADIES COXSULf DR.

AND MRS. NEWTON and save Time, KLB and exienfe. Relief one day fron any cause. Advice free. PRIVATE HOME AND TRAINED NURSES for tho wishing remain umlfr the doctor care.

DR. AXD MI S. NEWTON, 652 N. 11TH ST. DR.

DAVIS, 708 N. 8th St. I A I II KS INVESTIGATE AND COX-LrA ul LJ -VIXCE Vol USELVES of the Safest. Unrest and Quickest method Everv con venience for the Best Results. Remedy $2.

Call or write. Lady attendant. Hours 9 to 9. DR. RICHMOND'S REMEDY has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women.

Xever had a failure: lougest cases relieved in 2 to 5 davs. No pain, danger or in-terfereuc with work. Mail or office. $2. All letters t'uthfullv answered.

Indv attendant. RICHMOND REMEDY 41 11th st. ApjTPQ Having tried all sources without L.r 1 Lu obtaining the desired relief may confi lent-ally oonffr with Mrs. Dr. Allen.

215 X. 13tb. Painless: harmless; relief guaranteed: advice fiee; remedies, $2. I ADIF FOR ALL FEMALE TROUBLE LJ desiring quick, safe, sure relief or no ch tree. consult Dr.

French Remedv Co. Advice ee. Terms moderate. 1107 Arch. DK.

LA FRANCO. SPECIALIST. ESTABLISH-ed 20 ears. All diseases scientifically treated X-rirs and electricity applied when required. Idvice free, offices.

145 X. Mb st. DR. AN I MRS. BORDEAU.

143 N. Ijdii-S consult us ou all private complaints; relief guaranteed from any cause or no charge: advice fiee; terms moderate; remedy $2. DR. ly EMMETT. 328 X.

STH SUCCESSFUL-treals all cases; advice free. Call or write. MIDWIF re- Mrs. Butz. 739 N.

7th; confinements, female troubles, phy. in attendance. adopt 10 is. TRUSSES ELASTIC TRUSSES. S3O0.

Ladr attendant. Fitting at residence. FLAVFLL'S. KHi5 Spring Garden. Dyspe tic people are wonderfully helped with tie Stren th-iiver Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge.

The ol 1 reliable Jayne's remedy for Bad Blood is MAK AGE LICENSES ISSUED Adams. Hen and Emma A. Luft. Backus, William and Maiv E. Stevens.

Barron. lames and May H. Owens. Broadbent. Henry, and Minnie M.

Paxson. Brothersion. John, and Mary Houghton. Brown. 'Villiam and Sarah E.

Gregory. Rrozofcky Simon, and Victoria Goretska. Callahan James, and Kate Matthews. Cozlowskr, Auani. and Stanlslawa Oszcska.

Creclmar. John, and Livzie McMaster. t'ressy. and Marie I-timyer. Dean.

-nry and Mabel E. Jones. Desmond Michael and Elizabeth E. McGee. Fenton.

Robert, snd Agnes Conlin. Gormley. Thorns anil Marv F. Clegg. Gregorsk Charles, and Waleria Jokan.

Haag. ugustus. and Sarah Learv. Homa. din.

and Maria Andyrcik. Horzir. Barney, and Rosie Zronnkowskn. Hunter. Edward aud Helen .1.

Bradlev. Rancher. George, and Pauline Traub. Keller. Jiilijis and Ida Dltzler.

I.andolfi. Gifcrannl. and Teresa llamagnano. Lewis, olden, and Mary Coppage. liohman, Joseph and Sarah Pavne.

Melloy. John, and Katie Krerv. Morman. James, and Eliza Wells. Nonnenb -rcer.

('has. and Triscilla Whetford Raemani F.mil and Anna K. Sassa. Riley, and Lena Curtis Smith. Villiam and Maltha K.

Fewkes. Tomkin.n, Newton Powers, and Carrie Ftta Avers. Umierkoter. Frank and Virginia B. MARRIED HAAS--KREHER.

On Julv 25. 10O2 at the residencf of Mr. Roland von Wallburg Mr Airy. Philadelphia, bv the Rev A Zieg'-enfuss. 1).

Mr. Chas. Constantine Ha'as'and Miss Marie L. Kreher. both of Philadelphia.

MOON" 5Y August 4, 1902 bv the Rev Chas. Bowdeu. William A. Moonev to Jennie Smith, both of Camden, X. J.

OFIICIAL LIST OF DEATHS The fo lowing list contains the names, ages, dates ao places of death of persons whose deaths were reported to the Registration Office of the Hureau or Health up to the hour of closing esterday: Birch. Hizaiwth. 75. 2. 2i06 E.

Ticga. Boardma l. Abraham 2. 4942 Kovser. Bowers.

Marv. 36. 4. 3S2 Pupont. Brown.

Levi. 74. 3. N. Eighth.

Rehie 16. 2. 2o5 E. Clementine. John.

2. 1403 N. Alder, iarah. S6. 2.

2306 Amber. 1 Thomas C. 51, 29th 453 Riika Buckley, Cwley, Cooper. Coiper. are.

Cornish. Clamor, rora 29. Mifflin. Ida' 4. 954 X.

American. iMtariue. 62. 1. 5023 Hazel ave.

lie Fran asure. Vircinia. 43. 3. 7 X.

19th. I testier, Wallace. 3. 20o3 N. 11th.

Pevlin, Vlarr, 61, 2, 1244 N. Front. Dorier, 1 usau, 70, 2, 1236 E. Fletcht-r. Station, leaving Broad Street Station at 11.12 A.

and West Chester 11.25 A. M. JONES. On August 4. 1902.

Anna wife of Ellsha Jones, in her 77th vear. Funeral on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, from 2412 North Tenth street. E. D. Baker Circle, Ladies of the G.

A. Xo. 89, specially invited. Interment private. JONES.

On August 4. 1902. Lvdla widow of Edward R. Junes, in her 86th year. Funeral services on Tbursday, at 2 o'clock, at 1918 Xorth Mervlne street.

Interment private. KELLY. On the 3d Andrew J. Kelly, son of the late William C. and A.

Elizabeth Kelly, aged 56 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 4939 Walton avenue. West Philadelphia. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery.

KELSH. On August 3, 1902. Harold, son of Charles F. aud Lucy Kelsh, aged 7 months. Funeral ou Wednesday afternoou, at 2 o'clock, from 1320 Xorth W'axnock street.

Interment private. KERWICK. Ou August 4, 19o2. Ali-e Ki-r-wiok, daughter of Michael and the late Mary Kerwiok. Funeral ou Thursday moruiug.

at 8.80 o'clock, from her late residence. King's lane and Peunypack road, above Holmeshurg. Requiem mass and interment at St. Dominic Church, Holuiesbuig. League of the Sacred Heart and the B.

V. M. Sodalitv are Invite. KRAUSK. On August 4, 1902.

David husband of Ellen M. and son of the late Frederick and Catharine Krause, aged 71 years. Funeral on Thursday, at 1 o'clock, from 625 Dnrfor street, below Wolf street. General E. D.

Baker Post. No. 8. G. A.

R. is invited. lutermcnt at Fern wood Cemetery. LAUER. On Angust 4, 1902.

Irwin Halloway, son of Charles H. and Irene Lauer. aged 6 months. Funeral services on Thursdav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at rear 223 Christian st. Interment at Ebenezer Vault.

LOGAN. On August 3. 1902. Una, daughter of Robert and Mollie Logan, aged 5 years. Fu neral private, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 clock, at 5i37 Knox street.

Gertuantown. la terment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. LUTZ. In Norristown, Mnurgotuery county. on August 3.

1902, Oliver Ijitz, in his 52d year. Fuueral on Wednesdav afternoon. August 6, at 2 o'clock, from 126 West. La fayette street. Interment private, at Riverside Cemetery.

McCOY. On August 3. 1902. Miss Annie Mc Coy. Funeral on Thursday morning, at 8.30 clock, from her late residence.

1341 Christian street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. M'CUE.

On August 4, 1902. Russell, son of Thomas J. and Ida V. McCiio. aged 9 weeks, Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

from 34. Mercy street- Interment private at Mechanics' Cemeterv. M'CULLY. On August 3. 1902.

Mary be. loved wife of William McCullv nee Lentzl. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at 417 Hoffman street. Interment private. McDON'ALD.

On August 3. 1902. Ellen, wife of John McDonald (nee Heathi in her 51st year. Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 1516 North Hope street. To proceed to Hanover Street Vault.

McDONOUGH. On August 3. 1902. Rose, wife of William Mcponough. and daughter of Ellen and the late John Kearns.

Funeral on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2941 East Thompson street. Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at 10 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's Cemetery. August 3.

1902. Daniel be loved husband of Annie McEwen. aged il years. Funersl on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 1029 Winter street. Solemn high mass of requiem at St.

John nurcn. fMir-rivtng members of the Good Will Steam Fire Engine Company. Xo. 20; William R. I ecu Association.

Tenth Ward Republican Executive Committee, and all other organizations nf which be may have beou a member are invited. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. McGOYERX. On August 4. 1902, Matthew, beloved son of Francis and Annie McGovern.

and grandson of Matthew and the late Bridget McGovern. aged 2 years. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 2832 Edgemont street. Interment at St.

Anne's Cemetery. McGOWAX. On August 3. 1902, Emma M. Pratt, widow of John McGowan.

Funeral on Wednesdav. the 6th instant, at 2 o'clock, from 4837 Tacony street. Frankford. lutermcnt at Cedar Hill" Cemetery. McGURK.

On August 2. 1902. Mary wife of John McGurk. aged 4t years. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from 2011 Moore street.

Solemn requiem mass at Sr. Thomas Aquinas' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McXEALIS. On August 3.

1902. Neal. busband of the late Catharine McXealis. aged 66 years. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from bis late residence, 3632 North Sydenham street, Tioga.

Solemn mass of requiem at St. Stephen's Church. Interment in New Cathedral Cemeterv. MePOYL. Suddenly, on August 3.

1902. Philip MoPoyl. aged So years. Funeral from 6200 Greenway avenue, on Thursday morning, August 7. at 7 3 Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.

Gray's lane and Chester avenue, at clock. Em ployes of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad are invited. Interment at Cathedral Ceme tery. MACK AY. Ori August Stewart, he- loved husband of Mary Jane Maekay.

In his 76th year. fruneral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2815 Annin street. Interment at Mt. Mortsh Cemetery. MAEIILER.

On August 2, 1902." William husband of Ida Maehler, aged 68 years. Funeral on Wednesday at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 2518 Oakdale street. Surviving members. 5th Regiment, Penna. and Ladies' Aid 75th Regiment.

Penna. are invited. In terment at Glenwood Cemetery. MAJOR. On August 3.

1902. K. Hazel. daughter of William G. and Mattie C.

Major. aged 7 months. The relatives and friends of tne family are invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday, at 2 clock, from the residence of her grandfather. Mr.

Henry C. Fratt. Xo. 8227 Ridge avenue, Roxborough. Interment private.

MEYER. On the 3d instant. Frederieh Meyer. son of Hermann and Louisa Mever. in the 17th year of his age.

Funeral on Thursday afternoon. clock, from nis Barents residence. No. 8-14 Xorth Third street. Interment at German Lutheran Cemetery.

XEWTOX. Suddenly, on August 4. 1902. Dan iel Newton. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, from 2419 Monterey street.

Twenty-fourth and Green streets. Interment at Mount Morlah I cmetery. KAXE On August 5. 1902. Annie Marie, daughter of James and Annie O'Kane.

aged 2 years ana a montDs. oners on i nnrsaay af ternoon, at i clock, from -o league street Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. PATTERSON In East Wbiteland. on Sunday August 3. 1902.

Mary. widow of Jessie R. Patterson. In the iSth yewr of her age Funeral without further notice, on Wednesdav. August 8.

19o2. Services and interment at Doylestown Presbyterian Church, at 11 A. M. Funeral leaves Heading terminal, Philadelphia at 9.02 A. M.

RAMBO. On August 3, 1902, Maggie H. wife of Howard Rambo. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock precisely, at ber late residence. 856 Moss street (Forty-seventh and Fsrrlsn streets), interment private.

RAMBo. At Burlington, N. on August 3. 19li. William uamoo.

in nis 7sth year. funeral from tne resioence or nis son-in-law, Samuel Maskill, 109 Federal street, Burlington. on Wednesday. August b. at 2 o'clock.

Inter ment at Broad Street M. E. Church Ground, Burlington. REILLY. On August 5.

1902, Margaret Reiily. Funeral on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock. from 153(1 North Thirteenth street. Requiem mass at nt. i nurcn at 10 clock.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. RICHARDS On August 2. 1902. Theo. Rich ards.

Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 P. M-, from bis late residence. Braddock. N. J.

RUSK. On August 4. 19o2. Jacob Rusk, in his 7oth year. Funeral services on 'Unursday afternoon, at 1 clock, at 2-149 North lhirty first street.

Interment at Mount Peace Ceme tery. Cincinnati and Eastern papers please copy. SECHLER. At Ouakertown. on Monday.

August 4. 1902. Annie wife of Harry O. Sechler. aged 26 vears 9 months and 19 davs.

Funeral ou Saturday, 9th instant, at 10 A. from home of parents. To proceed to St. John's Ijttlicraa Church. Interment in Union Cemetery.

SHETZLINK. On August 4, 1902. Thomas Shetzline. Residence, 846 Moyer street. Due notice ot the runeral will be given.

T1.I1T 1 "1 1 I I I 1 beloved busbaud of Sarah A. Short. Funeral Services on Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock, at 2258 North Colorado street. Mount Vernon Lodge. No.

191. A. O. U. are Invited Interment private.

SIMPSON. On August 4. 1902. John, beloved infant eon of John and Bertha Simpson, aged 3 months, funeral services on wednesdav at ternoon. at 1 clock, at 1947 American street.

Interment private, at (iienwood I emetery SMITH. On August 5, 1902. Samuel C. Smith, aged 32 years. funeral services on Fridav.

August 8. at 2 clock, at bis late resi. dence. No. 4510 Leiper street, Frankford.

Min erva Council, No. 3.16, Jr. O. V. A M.

are in vited. Interment private at Cedar Hill Ceme tery. STAKEM. Ou August 1. 1902.

Henry Stak- em. Funeral on Thursday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from 850 North 1 orty-fourth street West Philadelphia. High mass at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church, at 9 clock. Interment at St. Dennis' Cemetery.

SWEENEY. On August 3, 1902, Annie, be loved wife of John Sweeney and daughter of John and Ellen Dougherty and granddaughter of the late hlien and Jonn Benner, aged 24 years. Funeral on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 1107 Nevada street. Eleventh and Dauphin. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Mercy, at 10 clock.

NInterment at Holy cross i TALLMAN'. On August 3. 1902. Adam Tallman. aged 87 years.

Funeral on Wednes day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 149 Pierre street. Interment at narton street anir TAYLOR. On August 3, 1902. Ellen, wife of Taylor, aged 56 years. funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 3712 Meloa street.

Interment at Mount Moriab Cem etery. TAYLOR. Near Bordentown, N. on Aug nst 2. 19o2.

Jane M. Taylor, aged 73 years Funeral from ber late residence, near Borden town. X. Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock Interment at Bordentown. UPPERMAN.

On August 2. 1902, Katie Up perman. widow of Edward T. Upperman. Fu neral services on Ih-ursday afternoon, at o'clock, at 1432 South Hicks street.

Interment private at Mount Moriah Cemetery. WARRICK. In Salem, N. on August 2, 1902. Anna janetra, naugnter oi tne late thorn as H.

and Anna A. Warrick, in her 17th year Funeral on Wednesday morning next, August 6. at 11 clock, from the residence of her mother. No. 1 Magnolia street.

Salem. X. J. Ser vices and interment at Mt. PIsgah Church and Cemeterv.

respectively, at Salem. X. J. WATKIXS. Suddenly, on August 4.

1902. Simmons, sen of Simmons and Evelrn Wat-kins, in his 21st year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Ionic Lodge. Xo. 2.

Shield of Himor. of Camden. X. and employes of Lehman Bolton, of Philadelphia, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursdav evening. August 7, at 8 o'clock, at bis parents' residence.

3292 West-field avenue. Camden. N. East Side. Interment private.

Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. ELLS. Suddenly, on August 4. 1902. Wi.

liam M. Wells, aged 69 yeari. Tba relatlvea LilMind. John. 32.

23. 319 S. Lawrence. in, Kdna. 5, 3.

IS737 Knox. Lyons, Mary 2. 3. 1241 S. Broad.

Major. Catharine 3, S227 Ridge ave. MaHburg, John 2. Linwood, N. J.

Manning. Gertntde. 12. 3. H321 Dicks.

Marker. Stewart, 75, 3. 2815 Annin. Mathews. George 3.

392H Kott. Merer. Frederick. li. 3.

844 X. 3d. Met aulley. Virginia. 25.

4. 2523 Frankford ave. Met ully. Mary 35. 3.

417 Hoffman. McGowan, Emma 77. 8. 4M7 Tacony. McGranner.

Robert, 65. 2, 36 West Washington. M-Gurk. Marv C. 40.

2. 2111 Moore. McNoalis. Xeal, 3. 3i32 N.

Svdenham. Mcl oyl, Philip. 80. 3. C20 Greenway ave.

Newton. Daniel, 45, 4. 2313 Callowhill. Osirann. Laura 21, 2.

2t32 X. Stanley. Pemingfon. Emma 23. 2.

647 N. 13tlr. Kanibo, Maggie, 34, 3, KM Moss. Ranibo. Waller.

IS 3. S. Sartain. Rntwl, Amalia. 64.

3. 15 S. 3Ktb. Rollins. RolMTt 4.

912 Waverly. Row and. Joseph, 76, 1. 334 Earp. Rust.

Jacob, 70. 4. 2:149 X. 31st. Schuster.

Anna, 38. 3. 1421 Marsfon. Sch'vecblor. Henry 16.

2. 2641 Amber. Shields. William 33, 3. Xew York.

Siddall. Marv. 6, 4. 1207 Christian. Strause, Viola, 6 4.

1014 W. Indiana ave. Sweenev. Annie, 24. 3, 1107 Nevada.

Tallman. Adam S7, 3, 149 Pierce. Tavlor. Elb-n. 56.

3. 3712 Melon. -Wat kins. Simmons. 20.

4, Arch. West. Marv C. 55. 4.

2613 X. Mascher. Wi. land, Annie, 4, rear 1723 X. Marvine.

DIED ALRURGER Suddenly, on August 5. Ii2. Macgie C. wife of Isaak iv. Ainnrger.

i'ue tice of the funeral will be given. ANDERSON. On August 2. James son of Johanna ana me iaie ruiuu ji. nu-derson aged 21 years.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 5628 Vina street. Alaumee iriue. -o. on. J- ui R.

M-. is lnvitea. laiermeai. ii eniwiwu Ceiretery. Baldwin Locomoure employes are invited.

4.RRY. Suddenly, on the 5th Daniel son of Lucv and the late uavin arry. aged 46 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given from his late residence, 218 Moore street. RATTEN.

On August 3. 1902. John nus- band of Sallie Batten, aged 56 years. u- neral on Thursday afternoon, at 2 clock, from 636 Clinton street. Camden.

X. J. Remains can be viewed from 7 until 10 P. M. Wednesday evening.

Employes of Pavonia Car Shops are invited. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. BfcXTOX. At Salem. X.

on August 4. 1902, Erraa C. infant daughter of Charlton H. and Elsie M. Penton.

aged 9 mcaths and a Funeral from 4 Third street. Psleni. X. on Thursday morning, the ith instant, at 11 o'clock. Services at residence, Intermeut.

at East lew Cemetery. Salem. X. J. B'OZ.

On August 2. 1902. Eliza, widow of John W. Booz. in her 84th year.

Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at St. Peter Lutheran Church, North Wales, Pa. Interment at Reformed Cemetery. BOYXE. At rhoenixvllle.

Michael, son of Michael and Jane Boyne. aged 17 years. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock. from his parents' residence, 301 Morris street. High mass at St.

Marv's Church at 10 A. M. Interment at St. Marv's Cemetery. BROWN.

On Anffiisr 3 19(i2. T.evi Rrown. In his 75th year. Funeral services on Wed nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 2104 North Fignh street. Appola Lodge.

No. 9. K. of Hiawatha Council. No.

195. O. U. A. are invited.

Interment private. BUCKLEY On August 3. 1902. Anna, daugh ter of Henry P. and Lillian Buckley, aged 6 months and 6 days.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 clock, from 7026 Greenway avenue. CHADWICK. On August 3. 1902. widow of the late James Chadwick.

Funeral services on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, at 2945 North Kipp street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. August 5. 1902. Patrick, the husband of Catharine Clancv.

aged 47 vears. Funeral on Fridav at 8 o'clock, from his late residence. 3U9 Bouvier stret-t. High mass of requiem at Ladv Merer Church. To proceed to Holy Cross Ometerv.

The Altar Society of Our Lady of Mercv Church. Court Pri ie of the Northwest, No. 40, F. of are invited. CON AWAY.

On Sunday. August 3. 19o2. at Quukertown. Sarah Ann.

wife of Edward Cot.away, aged 58 years, 7 months and 19 davs Funeral on Wednesday, fith at 10.30 'a'. from her late home, 527 Juniper street. Interment private. COXXELLY. Suddenly, at Sea Isle Citv.

N. on August 4. 10O2. Marv E. daughter of Katberine and the late P.

J. Connellv. Juneral on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence. 12" West Penn street, Geimantown. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

ineent de Paul Church at 9 o'clock precisely. Interment at New Cathedral Ceuieterv. New York papers please copy. CRAMER. On August 4.

1902. Ida Mar. youngest daughter of August and Elmira Cramer, aged 6 years. Funeral services on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, at 954 North American street, interment at American Mechanics' Cemetery. DALY.

On August 5, 1902. John, husband of Catharine Dalv, aged 58 years. Funeral ou Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, from 2633 Fed-era! street. High mass at St. Anthony's, at clock.

Court of Pennsvlvania. No. of and the Point Breeze Beneficial Association. No. 1, invited.

Interment at New Catbedral Cemetery. 'DANLEY'. On August 3. 1902, at Columbus. N.

Sarah J. Danley, aged 4s years and lo months. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon. August 6. at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her husband.

Charles Danley. Columbus, N. J. Interment at Columbus Cemetery. DAVIS.

At Kirkwood. X. on August 2. 1902. John I.

Davis, beloved son of Eiastus B. and Julia A. Davis, nee Dailv, aged 17 years, 6 months, 19 days. Funeral on Wed-neslay morning, at 9 o'clock, from White Horse Hotel, Kirkwood, N. J.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Rose of Lima Church, II addon Heights. X. at 11 o'clock. Interment at Colstown Trains leave Market str-et ferry.

8.32 and 9 o'clock for Kirkwood. DECAMP. On August 3. 1902. Samuel De camp, in nis (Mth year.

Funeral will be held on ednesday morning. Almost 6 1uo2 from bis late residence, on Willow rove roaH west of Newfield, N. at 10 o'clock. Services Newfleld Bantlst Church in sn Vcinct in terment at Rose Hill Cemetery, Newfield. N.

J. DIETRICH. On Aoiriist 5 loo" Cl.r. wifo of Donat Dietrich, in her 61st year. Funeral on l-riday morning, at i.30 o'clock, from 1559 N.

Alder street. Reouiem mass at 1 o'clock nt St. Peter's Church. Interment at Must Hu Redeemer Cemetery. DOYLE.

On Anrno a ion" turi. Funeral on Thursday morning, at 7.30 o'clock! from 6222 Race street 1-1 ih Church of Our Lady of the Rosarv. Inter ment at St. Denis' Cemeterv. DOYLE.

On August 4. 1902 jhn Ft the late James and Catharine Dovle. of'conni Caran. Ireland. Funeral on Saturday morning.

at 8.30 cbok. from 2745 Salmon street Ri. qui-m mass at St. Ann's Church at 1 o'clock Interment at St. Ann's Cemeterv.

New York nd Boston papers please copy. on Ha ry W. Dutton. Funeral August 4, 1902. on Wednesday, at pike and Cotman Cedar Hill Ceme- 2 o'clock, from Bustleton street.

Interment at East tery. DWIER On August 2. 1902. Susan, widow of the late George J. Dwier.

aged 70 years. Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 1236 East Fletcher street. To proceed to Palmer Vault. Interment at Green Mo'int Cemetery.

The members of Siloam M. E. Church. Class No. 1.

and Palestine Council, No. 15. S. and D. of A.

invited. ENGLISH. At Salem. N. on August 4.

Caroline A. English, widow of Charles H. English, aged 65 years. Funeral from 357 East Broadway. Snloni, N.

on Fridav afternoon, the 8th instant, at 2 o'clock. Services at residence. Interment at Baptist Cemetery, Salem. X. J.

August 4, 19o2, Edwin, son of Ed vard and Mary Ellen Fidler. aged 5 months. Funeral ou Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 1842 Russell street. Interment at Belvue Cemetery. FLETCHER.

On August 3. 1902. Elizabeth, wife of the late James Fletcher, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her daughter. Ida A.

Raible. No. 1410 South Twenty-third street. Interment at Mt Moriuh Cemetery. August 5.

19(12. Hannah wife of Thomas frord, aged 60 yeats. Funeral on Friday, at 8 o'clock, from IVmnn -oof Media. Delaware county. Pa.

High mass at of Nativity at 10 o'clock. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. GAKKITSON. On August 2. 1902.

Melvina Gairitsou. wife of Joseph B. Gariitson. Fu neral services on ennesflay afternoon at 1 o'clock, at 1431 South Juniper street. Interment rrivate at Fernwood Cemeterv.

GAY. On August 5. 1902. Mrs. Sarah Gav.

ioe; uliiht oi iunerai win oe given irom lo r.igaiu sireer. GEITER. On August 5. 1902, Lama Paulina, beloved youngest daughter of Barbara Ueiter. nee loung.

and the late Henry F. GtMter. aged 28 years 8 months 9 days. Funeral services on tbursday evening. August 7.

19o2, at 8 clock, at oVitt ijiue street. Camden, X. Members of the Second Freshvterian Sundav- scnooi ana tne i-nenasnip division invited. Interment private, at Harleigh Cemetery, ou Friday morning. GEXG.

On August 2. 1902, Katharine, widow or vaicniiu agea ta years. Funeral on Wednesday, at clock, from the parlors of jamcs. a Chester ave nue. Darby, Pa.

Interment private. GILES. On August 5. 1902, Margaret wife or alter Giles, agea tvs years, uneral on Fri day, at 2 clock, irom Smick- street. To proceed to St.

David P. E. Cemetery, Man- ayink. interment at St. Davm Church Yard GREENFIELD.

On August 3. 19n2. at 1440 South Iwenty-nrsr street, oavm Crawford, bus baBd of Fannie H. Greenbeld and son of Wil liam S. ana Jane (reenneio.

ot Chester. aced 36 rears. Funeral services on Thnrslv at 12 o'clock precisely, at Potterer Memorial Church, wenty-iounn ami un-tinson streets. Montgomery L.ooge. 1:1.

f. and A. and employes oi rrmf ounia uauroan are In vited, interment ai navre oe urace. Md via 2.16 P. M.

train from Broad Street Sta tion. AWN. Infant daughter of Charles W. and Ma-tha E. Hawn.

Funeral on Wednesday after noon, at cioca, irom 003 vjiouver street Wo'Klbury. N. J. HKANEY. On August 5.

1902. Dennis Hea-ney, son of the late Margaret and Hugh ney Due notice or funeral Irom his late resi dence. Z419 wnarton street. HIGGIXS. On August 4, 1902, Marie, infant daughter of Thomas and Annie Higgins and graaddaugnter or Bernard and Jane Reiily, aged 5 months, funeral on Wednesday after noon, at ciock.

irom the grandparents' residence, west i onsnnnockeo. Interment at St Mtttb-ew cemetery. III1.L. On Angust 3. 192.

Addie Josephine riiii mianr uaognier ot rvrannin anq 10a E. Hill, aged 8 months. Funeral services en ednesday, at clock, at Headley street. Interment private at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. -HOFFMAN.

Suddenly on August 2. 190 Samuel Walter Hoffman, aged 31 years. Funeral services on tnursnay. August i. at i clock, at his mother's residence, rear 936 North Marshall street.

Interment private at Odd Fellows' J4.COB. On August 5. 1902. Jacob Jacob. nusnana oi tne late camanne t-uzaoeth Jacob, TO HOTEL MEN For sale, a fireglass rom-tnerclal licensed hotel.

In a flourishing Pennsylvania town, 2100 cash refjulred, or a part could be good, clear property. This is an un-Osual opportunity. Partis who mean business only need answer. L. C.

Connelly, Schuylkill Haven, Pa STORAGE and Tan business for sale, owing to other business in the South; -wiH sell at once; established storage warehouse, filled with storage, including stable, vans, wagon, and harness; a rare chance: will well fur 175, Inquirer office. TO IMMEDIATE buyer, onlv lunch bar in At. lantlc City: best all-year stand in citv; pronts bow to $rto weekly: nrgont reason for selling-. all Wednesday 10 to' 12. Hotel Vendig, eor.

12th and Market Phlla. Ask for Mr. Moore. GROCERIES Man wanted to starr grocery store. oolh hdii niuy heluw Kaltliuore ave, coin nem ion no other stores: low rent to a good Girard Bldg.

man. 1'enibertou is. 41o LARGE PHOTOGRAPHIC STIDK1. in Philadelphia, for furnished, fine location, good trade: must sell ou acconnt of ai' Knesa Address William Isaac. 18 S.

Rhode Island avenue. Atlantic City. fcTKAM LAUNDRY for sale; fullv equipped; laundering uew work only; improved machines; jd help: having the entire outpnt of three shirt factories; 111 health cause of selling. Address 164. Inquirer office.

WANTED A good all round man to take charge of our Philadelphia office: must invest In the stock of our corporation; salary JlSOfi per year. Address W. A. Lindsey Company, 316 House Pittsburg. Pa.

JAILOR STORE for sale at Princeton. N. doing fine business with students, and situated in the best locality of the town. For particulars call or write 46 Tine Princeton, N. J.

CHIEF CLERK An plejant and secure position with old firm for person ho con luv retiring partner's interest, worth fullest investigation and -ample LIS, Inquirer office. BAKERY and confectionery stock, good will and fixtures of an old established stand, doing nice cash business; will sacrlne. For rar-ticqlan address Box 273. Lambertville. N.

J. BA KERY. FANCY" IAK SXn ON FE CtToX-ERY business, near lstb and Catharine; bar-fain; $225. oGDEX AND COMPANY, Sol NORTH FOR SALE Suburban grooerv. meat and provision store (old established, i n- 1 1 i nc horses, wagons, stock: weekly sale.

J.VX: will inventorv about no acents. 130. Inquirer office. FOt NDR ACHIX SHOP nd w7)OD- "OKM.M. MILL, near Lancaster working sis men.

OGDEN AND COMPANY, Sol NORTH H. AXTED Gentleman with as treasurer in well-paying manufacturing business: incorporated; will stand Investigation. 134. Inquirer office. S35 WEEKLY INCOME.

30 automatic- picture machines, centrally located. 2M" extra views-must sell and leave city; want oiler. Elv, 14117 Filbert. FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures of an established notion and trimming store- splendid business corner, with Address 133 lurpiil-er office. GROCERY, candy, milk store, new neighborhood: cheap rent; other business: must be old this week.

2656. branch Inquirer, 17th and Jackson. MEAT STORE, leading avenue, running $2W: atrlctlv cash. S350. Restaurants, bakeries, groceries, confectioneries.

GEORGE- H1RSH-521 North Tenth. LICENSE SALOONS and hotels. cttv and country, several first-class and up-to-date so-loons and hotels; particular. MEYERS COMPANY. 46 North 12th.

CIGAR STORE, first-class neishliorhood aver aging J75 weekly. $700. MEYERS A. COMPANY. 46 North 12th.

GROCERY STORE: must sell: call and make offer; sickness. MEYERS COMPANY. 46 North 12rb. HiR RE XT Front and cellar of large. store for fmit and truck: fine business; opportunity.

621o Woodland ave. meat grand HALF INTEREST, -meat, produce store; I guarantee zo per week 10 good active rnan. 57 X. Park ave. 20 FINE SANITARY ou account plumher shop.

sale, of death. 2457 X. naif, price ark ave. HALF INTEREST that will net big profit; Park are. brokerage investigate.

business 2457 X. WANTED Dry goods, clothing. furnishing stores for cash. Address -Manley, 234S North. Broad st.

FOR SALE The finest barber shop in Atlantic City. N. established 32 vears; want to. retire frotw- business. 1128 Atlantic avenue.

STOCK OF DRY GOODS, uhoee. clothing-. and furnishings bought foe--cash; Thy or country. Martin. 1 CANDY, cigar, stationery and snow eake store, near two achools on corner; new 3-h.

gas engine. T-134. Inquirer office. NO ADVANCE CHARGES Businesses sold Without publicity everywhere. Write, will calLAsher.

5:48 Spruce. LlADY. with some capital, as partner with la-dies' tailor; I have established high-class trader Gentile only. 132, Inquirer office. yJVANTED.

established mail order business or good cigar stand; 145. Inquirer office. must bear investigation. FOR SALE First-class corner grocery and pro vision store: will sell cheap: no reasonable offer reruseo. r.

corner tilst and Master sts FHOTOGK.ACH Ml DIO is open for a party means nusiness. m. inquirer branch of flee. 2469 Kensington avenue. HIGHEST PRICES for stocks dry goods, clothing, shoes, gents' furnishings; cftv, country.

Barsh. 9 S. Third. CLOSING OUT BUSINESS Great reduction in 11 kinds of fixtures; big bargains in drug fixtures. Fogg, 445 N.

10th. RESTAURANT for sale or rent cheap; the oldest and hst place on Second street; parties leaving city. 329 S. Second at. GROCERS' PICX1C comes every week for those who use my printing and advertising.

Tas-chall. 1111 Arch. $150 STOCK AND FIXTURES of confectionerv and milk business: 11-rooin house; cheap rent. Apply Johnson. 2125 Columbia avenue.

FOR SALE Goodwill and fixtures of a candy, stationery, toys and cigars and tobacco store: opposite a school: cheap; at 516 N. Third st. AND ICE. butter and egg business. prominent corner, stable attached; others $150 up.

3006 X. 11th. $S50-ACTIVfTPARTNER. Produce commission business: well established; investigate. 3 30 0 lock.

517 Odd Fellows' Temple. FOR SALE Best furnished room bouse in the city: cheap: neighborhood 10th and Vine 105. Inquirer office. $l25o! PART CASH, restaurs! no Similar 1 work, short hours: net profits S60 weeklr 3 i clock. 517 Odd Fellows' Temple.

fC'R SALE, cheap, candy, cigar and station- ery store, next to school: 12o: Kairmount ave. $400 CIGAR STORE, cheap rent: business $65 meekly. .1 clock-. odd Fellows' Temple. $250 CIGAR STORE, good corner.

business can be doubled. 3u06 X. 11th. $350 GROCERY, fine corner, old established, ii) same hands number of years. 30n X.

11th. WANTED Grocery, meat and provision store. A 616, Branch Inquirer. 8ih and Fairmount. FCtR SALE Well-located shoe store Inquirer office.

172. PARTNER ment; big birch beer money. business: safe Iuquirer office. 'A FIRST CLASS MILK DAIRY and route for sale; 170 quarts: cheap. 317 N.

16th. DRUG STORE for sale; Hon. 122. Inquirer low offi, price; good loca- EST AURA XT, Ninth sr. doing good business.

305 N. RGAIN Milk route and depot: fine business Reakirt. 1619 W. York. FOR SALE-Address J.

A good eouutrv Collegeville. hotel, no agents. Montgomery eo. AGENTS WANTED to sell bank stock. Address, with reference.

138, Inquirer office. PAINT STORK for sale 15S, Inquirer office. cheap if sold at once. PENNY places. BLOWING MACHINES, 128.

Inquirer office. all In good FOR SALE First-class ticulars apply 1J3 W. cigar store. For par-Columbia avenue. FOR SALB- Cigar store: ill health reason for selling.

240o Fairhill. MILK ROUTE, wagon, cheap. 50 quarts, with 1019 McKean. horse and Business Opportunities Wanted WANT to buy a cigar and tobacco shop business, between Arch and Walnut. Broad to Delaware.

Kahb, 6112 Witherspvn Bldg WANTED Store S. Third St. and two rooms. Address 305 Wlli, INVEST $3oi, with services; lars. 3506 N.

Fifteenth. fnll partjeu- WAGONS WAGON FOR SALE Exnress wagon. 4 post. built to carry 4000 pounds; others. 1827 Filbert street.

NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUSINESS WA-gons. Randolph and Willow, between Fifth snd Sixth. BOATS, ETC. WANTED, bull of boat, beam and 4 feet deep, lnson st. SO feet long.

Address 2232 "-foot Dick. AUTOMOBILES WANTED. Auto; qujrer office- must be cheap. ISO, ln- No. S45fi.

No. pattern is cut in sizes for misses 12. and 16 years. To make tb waist for a miss 14 years will require lij yards of 26-inch materia! with yard velvet. ordering patterns be careful to get proper sizes, Tll gt itf.

vme. MMf.lMA 1 El.i. by cutting out the almvc jllustiations and careful to state fully size and address in order. CUREYCUR RUPTURE ESTABLISHMENT '25 8outu Eleventh Street CHESTER MAN STREETEB MEDICAL Kit GermaaIreatm8Etis tht oa eVri An rijrmalpd. oHpltte4 A prftt hf the world.

rn only IE Tift I ICT ar' contlauoua UlMLIOl tiraHIre 6 rran' haapltal rii- fWt Vfierataay. R.THEEL, 527 Horth Sixth St. The "GERiyiANTREATMENT" is the ONLY CURE IHT0 Battel what flthfnt frtJwIr rUim, art ri'-tSPECIFlC BLOOD POISON," Inhrrlt! tr Hed. no Mrrrury, mm ItMlid mt P1a Th mt lAnff-vtavdln k. tjlMti mile ea that other ra cure, Mlirliptl ft rurrd to lav enrert for lifr-ttna.

The'Qerman Treatment" is the Only Cure or SELF-ABUSE. LOST VITALITY. I POTENCY, YOUTHFUL IN DISCRETION. EXCESSES ABUSES It btala all etapra, has aaa equal It iyr, health, vlaian4trear'b. It pooltrtelT THK OM.Y ITRF.

for W-VAFtlCOCELE STRICTURE bo rtittlnr. no nain, an failure. Knti 4.V. 2r. ft le.ataaan for SWORN TESTIMONIALS BOOK --H" ar rlaim atf jhh trwai tal line iala 1 be haa1 of latpmtara, nponall MKtlral a Klerlrir Belt f-aart.

feaeresaful Mall Treatment. (Tlf Freah eaaea eared 4 I daTm. Hours -4. Be wle! "TrmtXoae," "nllltM read air hook "TKFT Aol ehrnp treatment. rtte.

Vim, Vigor, Vitality 2 FOR EN Itlarmoa Biahopa' Pills bare been in um ovor yean by the leaders of tbc Mormon Cburcb and their fouowtrs. Poaitlvely cures the worst cases old and young artaing from eSectaof self-abuse. du aipation. excesses, or Care Lost Manhood) Impotencv, Lost Power, flicbt-Losxes, Insomnia, Pains tn Hack, Evil Desires, Seminal Ernio Ion's, Iame Hack, ervous Debility, Head-arhe, I'ntitness to Marry, Loss of piemen. Varicocele, or Constipation, Mops Qulck ess of Discbarce, Stops Nervoua Twite hisa of e-P" lids.

Effects ars tanmedlate. I par: MA (A vigor and potency to ave rv fund on rjjj Hi Ma lion 't get cure a at band. Kestores small, developed organs, stimulates the brain and nerve enters. 60c a box. for fZoO.

by mail. A written, guarantee, to cure or money refunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address Bishop Remedy an Francises), Cal. For Sale by MILLER CRUG IB N.

11th St. Pa. DR. LaFRM.CO SPKCIALIST-145 N. STH ST.

My KfH'oialty enilrat.e8 rontsiri'tts bld prison. nTVu debility, nil prive.te diseases, bladder anil kidney 'derangement, variinx-ele. hviirix-ele. -rotal veins. Treatment by niall.

-1 vesrs' AIVI4'E FREE. X-RAY CAPSULE 50c 4'nreH kiin-y and bladder trouble at oiiee. VITAII7CD Kegenerates tii-ak men. givea IIALIieCn vigor to obi or ynnc. eureg lost manhiHMl.

i bei-ks eniisslmis, self abuse, trial si7e by mil. eenta. If A bl''4l iois'in. skin eruptions. ROi 113 ulcers, copper colored snts, hair falU inir.

old sores (no ni'-rcttryi. Uy mail. $1. TPIPTIPQC tireil by our 'new method. I nib I UnC cutting, pain or other barbarous methods.

guaranteeil. Boiklet AFFLICTED and UNFORTUNATE AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL It the Old It citable LOBB 1433 Arch iaiUlaflaf PA. continuous practice in Diseases Women. No matter from originating or bow long atand-i (iiarant'rs, ('all or write jb's Book FH EE. Consult-amination strictly private and irge.

Of Hoe boars, M. to ana Sunday. DR. HO BEN SACK 653 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Treats all diseases of a private nature.

SELF ABUSE AND LOSS OF POWER tSmnll, shrunken Vrgmui fully Apfciai Difir lermanrntiy Cured. Varicocele Hydrocele. Lost Mannood. Kunture. Treatment liy mail a specialty.

Coniruunicatlons sacredly conridcntlal. Huurs. a to snd 6 to 9 f. M. unila.vs, to 1 noon, ena lor dock.

DR. EMM E1T tis y. Specialist en Cienite-I'rinary Diseases. rn nnn Cases sui-etiuiiy trvaieu. I'rivats OVllUUll diseases; Ulsctjaigi-s, gleel, strain, strictures, weakness, ulcers, blood poison aud varicocele rsltiveiy enreo.

ur i aav. iree. v.aii or write, 'treatment by mall a specially. ELECTRIC CAPSULES Curtail CflM discharges. WWW LADIES.

DR. DE SILVA'S REMEDY GIVES positive reiiet; never nan a lsnure: man or office. $2. St. Cloud.

Seventh and Arch. BROWN'S CAPSULES Cure Men in a few davs More, loth Arch. IFlIK I'-'-st care in conf. Female troubles. Hughes 53 N.

Prisoner Declared Insane Sentenct; in the case of Jamer Craw ford was deferred by Judge McCarthy yesterdav until the neeessarv pariers are prepared for the prisoner's commitment to the litite Hospital lor the Insane at Mrs. Mary Parmenter, the iilaintitt in the case, testiheu that raw-ford had lived at her home, 3Uj1 street, paying $10 every three nionth. When under the influence of liquor, she declared, Crawford became noisy and she told him to seek a home elsewhere. Mrs. Parmenter alleges that when her husband had gone to work Crawford attacked her with a carving knife and then attempted filicide.

Dr. Butcher, of Movamensing Prison, who has treated Crawford since his commitment, said the man was undoubtedly insane. Up the Hudson-Ever Popular Excur sions of the Pennsylvania Railroad Thursday next, from Broad Street Station, up the Hudson and the charming Palisade. the round trip. Leave Broad Sti-eet Station at 7.34 A.

M. A most select one-day river trip. HARD RUBBER 1 Cr430BeS Cons 5 Dr. 0 yesrs of Men an what cause lDg. Cnrei for Dr.

I.ol I tion and ex free of rbi IF.H. IlaUy Do not send money loose In envelope. Be Two Will Be Ready for Occu pancy by Close of Summer Vacation IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED Board of Education's Property Com mittee Considers Bids for Repairs. To Advertise for Sites A variety of interests occupied the at tention of the Committee on Property, of the Board'of Public Education, yester day afternoon. Bids for repairs and itn- nn the Racl-ie Sehnnl Fifteenth aim -unuis aim -i-iiuijim, Thirtv-nrat Section w-ere r-nnsit pi-pi hist.

E. H. Sturts was awarded the contract 0n the Bache School, for $1270. The re pairs in the Thirty-first Section were held in abeyance to await the decision of the sectional authorities, as the amount provided would not cover all the work contemplated. It was finally decided to concentrate all the money on the Adams School.

A number of necessary repairs on boil ers were reported by Chief Lukens, of the Bureau of Boiler Inspection. Ihe schools named were the Chester A. Arthur, Thad- deus Steven 4, Frances M. Drexel and Charles S. Close.

Architect J. Horace Cook made a vo luminous report. Amonij the new build ings mat win oe reaay ior occupancy at the close of the summer vacation is the one course or erection at rnty-seconii and Pine, and another at Eighteenth and Snyder avenue. The progress made on a number of others was stated. Want Sites for New Buildings Bids will lie inserted for sites for school buildinus in the following sections in which money has already been appropriated for the erection of the buildings.

Section, north of Callowhill, South of Poplar, west of Twenty-third. rhirtv-sixth ection, west ot Jwenty- third, to Schuylkill River, south of Wharton. Twentv-eiehth Section. Twenty-second to Thirty-third, Susquehanna to Iehigh avenues. Thirty-third Section, Fifth to Seventh, I Roxborough to Bristol arenuea.

Thirty-fourth Section, Fifty-first to Fif- ty-nttn, JUarKet to ine streets. Although the required appropriations have not yet been made for the buildings, the architectural plans for structures and additional wings will be proceeded with in the Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth. Fifteenth, Fourteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twentv-fifth, Thirty-fifth and i I. I wl rortietn sections. wjv fiaicu that the game course would be pursued with reference to the Northeast Manual Training School, although the sum allot ted, is totally inadequate.

A protest was made against the sanitary condition of the rented building now occupied as a school for colored Children, near Twentv-second and Mill streets, in I the ward it was deemed to secure other quartets, provided it could be done at no greater cost, and with legal regard to the existing lease. Discussed Delinquent Contractors A lengthy discussion arose over the apparent inability to enforce the penalties against contractors who are behind hand in their contracts. It developed that George W. Pearson, the contractor for the McKinley School, Susquehanna avenue and Lawrence streets, was delinquent five months. It was finally decided to refer the matter to the board's Sub-committee on Penalties, who are to confer with President Edmunds and endeavor to devise some method by which penalties can be made effective.

The 6ix summer schools will close on Thursday next. Yesterday afternoon the pupils of the Southwest School, at Twen- tv-thirri and Lomoaro streets, gave an kihitim of the work accomnlished. at a I lunetl preparea DV ine jiupiif, ow nuicii ii. Hnribert. of the Board of Education: Councilman Samuel Lamond and Mrs.

Mary Mumford were guests. A similar exhibition will be jriven to-day at the Mount Vernon School, and on Thun-day at the Forten and Muller Schools. The records show 30,000 more children en-joved. the advantage of the public school summer playgrounds than during July of last year. Sailing on the Philadelphia Among tne saloon passengers in the American Line steamnbip Philadelphia, sailing to-dav are the following: and Mrs.

William Adams. F. T. Bedford. Henry P.

Bower. Miss MeClure Bowles. Mr. ana Mrs. iark Browning.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Drew, William J.

Iroane, William I. Frothlngnam. Kooert ureen. S. F.

Glenn, Charles n. naraing. Mr. ana Mrs. George Hsyes.

Miss Katberine Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Howard.

R. V. Humphreys. A. I- Jaeohy.

Mrs. James Kater. Mrs. A. D.

Kendall. S. H. Knowles. S.

C. Neale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Xewbern. Paymaster F. K. Perkins. U.

S. Mr. snd Mrs. K. Reeves.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ross. Mr.

and Mra. George O. Stsrr, William R. Thompson. Albert K.

Watts. In the Quarter. Sessions Court yesterday. Judge Biddle made an order confirming the re port of the Jury of view in the matter of the opening of the unopened portion of Waterloo street, from Ontario street to Westmoreland iuet. NEW BUILDINGS FOR SCHOOL USE.