The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

TJTE PHILADELPHIA IXQUTRER WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1895. 9 GRAIS AM) PROVISION MARKETS. 15 Lehigh Nav 48 48 47 47 10 Edison El Lt. .135 5 Haddington rts, $35 pd. 45 1 I dosfair to good, small, lOVallc; do choice, I large, September, 10c; do, new, fair to I good, large, 9al0c; part skims, as to ('quality, 6a8c; Swiss cream.

No 1, 11c; I do do. No 2, 7ac; do do, inferior 5aGc. EGGS. Receipts. 28 barrels: 1034 cases.

STOCKS BREAK ON FORGED SALES BARGES FOR MEN, llen'3 Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw-era, 75 Cents Each Were $1.00 each. We Have No competitors. There isn't a Clothing Store in the country whose garments can be compared to ours. As for Merchant Taifors, the best and only the best rival us in their productions. We out-class the former in qualify, the latter in price.

Write for Overcoat Book. Ladies' Heavy White Merino Vests and Pants, 35 Cents Each Seconds of the 50c. quality. Ladies' Heavy White Merino Vests and Pants, 75 Cents Each Seconds of the quality. Children's White Merino Vests, full regular made, Sizes 16, 17, 18, 2040 CtS.

Sizes 22, 21, 2G, 28, 30, 3265 CtS. Less than one-half regular prices. The Largest Retailers of Hosiery and Underwear ia America 49, 51 and 53 North Eighth Philadelphia MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED LIQl'IDATIOX IX HEADISG STARTS THE DOWSWABD MOVEMENT. A DECLINE IN" ALL STOCKS London Free Seller and Exchange Rates A Rain Advanced Unfavorable Position of the Reading Junior Issues A Break in Local Specialties The Money Market. The liquidation of stocks yesterday was on a scale of considerable magnitude, and at no time was there any support forthcoming.

The shorts who sold a few days ago were the only buyers, but even the short interest appears to be relatively small, while the big operators, the heavy investors, are not in the market at all. At least they were not in yesterday, and as soon as the liquidation began prices vent down easily. About noon the first spasm of selling ended, and the fchorts bid the market up nearly 1 per but as soon as their buying stopped, prices went off again. The final quotations were the lowest of the day. The most disquieting feature of the day was the failure of large 'operators to give support, a circumstance that indicates they look for further selling before the market is cleared up.

The first stock to weaken was Reading, which declined 2 per cent, in the fiist twenty minutes of business. Sugar was also weak at the start, and about all the business for the first hour was in these two stocks. London was a free seller of Reading, the rumor itav-ing reached that market that an assessment of $15 a share will be levied on the shareholders. Then Chicago Gas became weak on reports of further legal complications, including a receivership for the property, and after that the whole market went to pieces on an advance of one-half cent in sterling exchange rates, which brings the gold exporting point into very clear view. The Burlington made a.

good statement for September, showing an increased surplus over charges of but a good statement is needed by a company that in eight months is behind the dividends paid for that period. This was the only bright spot in a day that saw a decline in every stock on the list, the losses ranging from to Per cent. It was apparent from the start that the floating supply of stocks is owned not by rich men, but by scattered and weak traders, upon whom the rich men have unloaded. It does not appear that the persons who bought stocks last May and June have them now, but the owners seem to be speculators, who bought at the high prices cf August and a.re now being shaken out in the seven to ten point decline that has taken place since that time. "Until this Class of holders is pretty thoroughly eliminated the course of the market will be uncertain, and the process of elimination does not seem to be over yet.

The sales for the day "were 270,84 shares, a small volume of business considering the importance of the declines. The New York and London houses that bought Reading stock with so much eagerness around 11 on the report that a gigantic combination of all the anthracite companies was being formed were busy dumping the stock overboard yesterday at S. We hear no more talk about combination; the only talk is about the creditor who proposes to make harsh terms with the debtor. This is just the re-eult which as been predicted in this cplumn for months. There is not now nor was there at any time evidence of a satisfactory character to show that a combination was contemplated, while it Was always certain that "when the Reading reorganization plan was proposed it would be a harsh one.

The Olcott Committee was formed with the declared purpose of getting their interest paid or foreclosing the property and the members have neA'er swerved from the belief that they can foreclose successfully. It was obvious that committeemen who hold such views would have little consideration of the juniors, and when the plan comes out it will be found to be a very severe one. This much anyone could reason out for himself, and the surprising thing is that anyone should have boomed the stock with this certain prospect ahead. Now as to the Olcott plan, the chances are it will go through with all its severe treatment unless the junior interests protest and protest vigorously. They can defeat it if they want to.

The situation offers abundant opportu-nites for legal delays, grave questions can be raised and for every threat that can be made against the juniors one of equal force can be made against the general mortgage bondholders. Foreclosure may possibly be effected if there is no opposition; with opposition it would be doubtful, if not impossible. But there is no organized body to resist the general mortgage bondholders, the income mortgage bondholders' committee seems to have drifted out of. sight, the stockholders are not prepared to fight and under these circumstances the juniors will probably submit and take what is offered them The dose will be a severe one. The plan will propose to raise $20,000,000 from assessments; the present market value of every Reading security below the general mortgage is only The sales in the local market were 4S.14S shares of stocks and $102,030 bonds.

The decline of $1.50 per share in Reading was the important incident, but the effect was not important, as for the first time on record a sharp decline in this stock found Philadelphia traders carrying very little of it. A more interesting affair was the drop in the "local Kaffirs," so called. The disappointment of United Gas Improvement stockholders at receiving only 15 per cent, in a stock dividend found expression in selling orders, and as no buyers were about the stock dropped $4. Electric Storage was also weak, breaking $5 just before the close, but buyers came in at the low price and the final quotations showed an improvement. The whole market was weaker on the demoralization in these stocks and nearly everything went off.

The market at the close was quoted weak. The local money market remains firm with rates unchanged. Call loans are made at 3 and 4 per time loans, on collateral, at 4i, and 5 per cent, and prime commercial paper at four and six months sells at 4y and 5 per cent. Summary of the Board Report. Sales.

4fKl Penna Reading 2-'50llSt Paul 2tM)iAtchlson flOOiNor Am Traction 5014 56 56VA 9 7Vj 72 'G1 75 75 is ii ira 0 7GV4 20 4 18 Leading Futures and Cash Quotations in Chicago and Sew York. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Wheat to-day broke the charm which has so long held it at or over 60 cents for December. It got down to 50c and closed at that.

Corn was affected by the perfect curing weather. A decline of was the result of the day's trading. Provisions suffered declines from the heaviness of the hog market. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High.

Low. Clos. Wheat No. 2. Oct 5SW7f' .59.

Dee .0 May .64 .64 .58 .03 .58 .63 i-urn ino. i. Oct. .30 .29 .27 29 .18 .30 .29 .29 .29 .29 2 27 .29 .18 .18 .20 Nov. Dec May Oats No.

2. Oct .27 .18 .18 .18 .20 Dec. May .20 Mess pork, per barrel. Oct 7.97 7.97 7.95 7.95 Jan. 9.02 9.02.

8.95 8.95 May 9.32 9.82 9.25 9.27 Lard, per 100 pounds. Oct. 5.45 Jan 5.02 5.57 5.02 May 5.82 5.82 5.77 5.S0 Short ribs, per 100 pounds. Oct 4.35 4.35 4.35 4.35 Jan ...4.50 4.52 4.50 4.52 May ...4.72 4.75 4.72 4.72 Cash auotations were as follows: Flour, quiet, unchanged. No 2 spring wheat, oHa No 3 spring wheat, No 2 red, 59a(i2c; No 2 corn, 29a3t)c; No 2 oats, 18e; No 2 white, 20a20c; No 3 white, No 2 rye, 38a38e; No 2 barley, nominal; No 3.

27a31c; No 4, 24a30c; No 1 flax seed, 90c; prime timothy seed, mess pork, per bbl, lard, per 100 lbs, short ribs sides (loose), dry salted shoulders (boxed), short clear sides (boxed), 4a4c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, sugars, unchanged. NEW YORK, Oct. 29AFLOUR-Receipts, 44.300 bbls; exports, 16,100 bbls; markets dull and heavy on spring wheat brands. Winter straights firm and in good demand; export inquiry poor. WHEAT Receipts, 98,100 bu export, 59,500 bu spot weaker.

No 2 red. afloat, 71c; fob. 71c afloat; No 1, Northern, 67c delivered; No 1 hard, delivered. Options opened steadier on better cables and dry weather through the winter wheat belt, eased off later under rumors f.t rain and lower late cables with a special pressure on May and a reduction of the premium over December from 3 to 2c. Closed ac lower; No 2 red, January.

8a8c; closed. 68c; (February, 70a7()c March, 70a70c; closed. 70c; May. 09 15-la70c; closed 70c; October closed, December, 67 closed, 67c. CORN Receipts, 229,100 bu; exports, 276,200 bu.

Spot weaker. No. 2, 37c. elevator; 38Vc afloat; No 2 white. 3714c, elevator.

BUTTER, steady; Western dairy. 10al5c: creamery, 15a23c; factory. 9al4c: Eltrins. 23c creamery. 12al7c; State dairy, 15a21c; creamery, 22a 23c, CHEESE, steady; State, large, 7al0'c: small, 7Valle; part skims, 3a7c; full skims, 2a3c.

EGGS, steady; State and Pennsylvania, 21a22c; ice house. 16al7c; Western, fresh, 18a20c: receipts. 9223 packages. COFFEE Spot Rio, quiet; No 7, 15ic mild, steady; Cordova, 18al8c. SUGAR Raw, steady; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 13-32a3c; Sales 3500 tons Demerara centrifugals, 96 test at 3 13-32c; refined, quiet.

Live Stock Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Cattle The supply was fully large enough for Tuesday, the receipts being estimated at 7500 head, including 4000 Western rangers, 1000 Texans and 2500 natives. Busines was very slow, and prices were certainly not any better, native-dressed beef and shipping steers being salable at for common to txtra choice.

Only a small proportion of the beeves now coming here go below $4, and not many are sufficiently matured to sell above $4.75. The greater part of the cattle now arriving are rather ordinary in quality and not many really choiced droves are offered. Cows sell chiefly at S1.50a2.9O, a few choice to extra heavy heifers bringing Bulls sell at and calves are in moderate supply and in fair demand at $5a0 for the best lots. The stocker and feeder trade was moderate at yesterday's prices, with sales at The Western cattle ranges that arrived were mostly of common quality and steers sold largely around Texans were unchanged. Hogs Yesterday's receipts, 48.415 hogs, exceeded any day's receipts since last February.

About 11. (KK) hogs were left in the pens last night and as to-day's receipts were about 39.0OO head, the Tuesday supply footed up 50.000 hogs, including a laree proportion of pigs and hogs weighing from 150 to ISO pounds. There was a good demand once more, both on local and shipping account, and the bulk of the supply was disposed of. but buyers took advantage of the big receipts to force a further decline of 10 cents per hundred pounds. Sales ranged at during the dav.

with sales at top prices early. Packing hogs sold principally at and shipping droves at Plentv of nice packing droves were bought at $3.50. SHEEP Late arrivals swelled yesterday's receipts to 25,553 head, which was more than 3500 in exeess of the number expected. A good many common lots failed to find buyv ers, even at yesterday's decline of 10al5c. ar'5 there was another market to-day, the fresh arrivals being estimated at 16.0(H) head.

Sales dragged, inferior to extra choice native shee-p being held at and choice flocks alone showed firmness. The average quality was ordinary and a few sold above J3. Western range sheep were salable at and lambs changed ownership at EAST BUFFALO, N. Oct. 29.

Cattle The receipts of fresh sale cattle were five loads and all of 20 loads, mostly good cattle held over from yesterday's trade. The market was dull and weak. Hogs Receipts, 55 loads. Market very dull. Yorkers, fair to choice, pigs, good to choice, S3.70 a3.80.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 30 loads, i Market dull and unchanged. Lambs, choice 1 to prime. Canada lambs, fair to prime, clipped sheep, choice to selected export wethers, culls and common sheep, EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 29.

Cattle-Weak and lower; good butchers. bulls, cows and stags, feeders, $1.58 a3.85. Hogs Steadv; prime medium, 4.10; best Yorkers, roughs, Sheep Steady; extra. fair. 2.10; common.

lambs, Veal calves, Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29. Cotton Spot fair demand; prices higher; American mid fair, 5 5-16d. good mid.

4d. American mid, 4 23-32d. low mid, 4d. good ordinary, 4'X-d. ordinary, 4 5-16d.

The sales of the day were 10.000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export, and included 910O American. Receipts, 21.000 bales, 19.800 American. Futures opened and closed firm at the advance: American mid. L. M.

October, 4 43-64a4 44-64d. October and November, 4 42-64a4 43-64d. November and December, 4 42-frld. December and January, 4 42-64d. January and February.

4 42-64a4 43-64d. February and March, 4 43-64a4 44-64d. March and April, 4 -t-64d. April and May, 4 46-64d. May and June, 4 47-64a4 48-G4d.

June and July, 4 48-64a4 49-64d. Don't 111 i hs seeing; the Harvard-Princeton game as it isi played on the Irwin patent score hoard In front of The Inquirer Office next Saturday. Each play will he pictured two minutes after it is maale 011 the Princeton gridiron. The Personal Discomfort, and the worry of a Constant Cough, and the Soreness of Lungs and Throat which usually attend it, are all remedied by Dr. D.

Jayne's Expectorant, a safe medicine for Pulmonary disorders and Throat affections. Constipation habitual or occasional take Jayne's Sanative Pills, Sugar-coated and usually painless. marriage: licenses issiEb. Adams, Francis and Alice Bradley. Barton, Thomas and Nannie Booker.

Blackistoft Robert and Geneve M. Smith. Boland, Thomas and Ella M. Stewart. Bruner, Louis, and Nellie Strilkovsky.

Campbell, William and Hannah Lawton. Collins, Charles and Mary B.ftobbins. Delillo, Antonio, and Sibera Mauzella. Dougherty, William, and Sarah McKenna. Drummond, Richard and M.

B. Hoffman. Dugan, George and Sarah J. Oonley. Emery, Clarence and Alice Bios.

Harshaw. David, and Elizabeth J. Lawder. Judge, Michael, and Elizabeth Mullen. Kendra, John, and Annie Keh.

Killinger. William, and Augusta Olbrich. Kline, Isaac, and Fanny Grunwich. Lewis, E. Ernest, and Mary Kimes.

Lewis, Thomas and Ida Brown. Lichtenstein, Myer, and Sadie Levin. McAfee, James, and Mary E. Schenck. McClov, Harry and Irene Lumber Knox.

McDade, Robert and Susan Duffy. McLoraine, Hugh and Ellen A. Purcell. Margerum, George and E. J.

Gustav and Marie Eipperle. Meletizkv, Harry, and Annie Levinson. Miller, Thomas, and Mary E. Neely. Nagle, Charles G.

and Anna R. Brooks. Neilan, John M-, and Mary J. Doyle. Rose, Robert H-, and Katie C.

Mumford. Thorkilsen, Bernard, and Julia Karlsen. Tcwnsend. Samuel and Mary I. Wooley.

W'adley, Charles and Eliza Bcstwlck. Weld, Bernard and' Mabel Stephenson. MARRIED. BEHRING HADDBN- On October 15, 1895. 8 P.

M-, at 854 North Forty-second street, by W. C. Payne, pastor Third Christian Church, Albert W. Bearing and Effle Lee Hadden, both of Philadelphia. FREDERICKS ACKERMAN.

On September 14 1895, by Rev. G. W. Finlaw, pastor of Stratford M. E.

Church, Camden, N. Mr. Hiram Fredericks to Mrs. Katie Acker-man, both of Philadelphia, HANNA CONWAY. On October 23, 1805, by Rev.

W. H. Burrell. Camden, N. .1., Mr.

James Hanna to Miss Ellen Conway, both of Philadelphia. HIGMUTH SAYLOR On October 23, 1895, bv Rev. W. H. Burrell, Camden, N.

Mr. Charles C. Higmuth to Miss Amy E. Saylor, both of Wilmington, Del. McMULLEN EVANS.

On Thursday, October 10. 1895. at the residence, 720 South Second street, Philadelphia, by the Rev. W. C.

Best, Mr. Samuel W. McMullen, of Kirk-' man, to Miss Georgie T. Evans, of Philadelphia. MORGAN DONAHUE.

On September -16, Bonds. S50O0 Reading gen 4s, tr 78 2000O do do y-. 8Vt 101 KM) do'l 1st pref 1mm Penna Consol 5s, rear. .118 liHM Pitts, Cin St 7s, reg 114V, 3H0 Allegheny Valley 7s, East ext.l2SVi 2000 Choctaw Prior lien 6s 1000 do gen 5s 73V, 4000 do do 73iJ SOW Broad Top Canal i(KMt Wash Columbia River 4s 88 loooo Consol Traction of 5s 8Vi 10000 do do 80 10OOO People's Traction 4s 94Vt 3220 Union Traction 4s 77 ISIO do do 70 Sew York Stocks. Salesl jOpg.HghiLowlClos 200 Am Cot 22 22 54toolAm Su Re Co 102 Ki 1240At, Fe 20V4 20'i 29851! Am Tob 92 92 1650'Can South 5t4 1442Cent of 110 HO xos'Ches Ohio.

19V4 1.V4 5xiCol I 34' 34 looiCol Dev 5 5 5811 85 80 Gas Co. 08V 153.s5;C, St Paul 7014 70 220! do pref 1 20i 1120 2t)tHiOhi 1 1 (Hi 22 19 55 19 19 34 4 85 00 75 126 105 75 42 42. 20 131, 51 22 32 100 75 5 8 105 32 32 90 4 17 29 17 34 30 14 52 11 35 1 37 0 7 14 12 70 39 12 8 21 90 13 101 89 55 109 19 34 0 85 60 75 120 105 70 3301 iC. I Pac.l 70VII 70V, 20O1C, St O. 42 42 42 90OiC, St 42 4274 250iCol.

T. 20 a 212iDel Hudson131Vil3iy 131 lOOID Rio Gr rf. nl 51 755oirts Co. I 23 22 Elec 34V2 34 32 lOO 75 5.8 9 150i 111 Central loo loo 1070 pf. 70 70 58 59 10OIL.

A Chi! XVJ 9 El Cons. 105 4180iMo Pacific 33 8UtlM. Tex Pf 34l -H 33 15-2lNt Co oref.l 90 I 90 70iXor Am Co. 4 05ONor Pac pref. I 18 10OI Chi Stl i Louis 2d pref.

I 29 4 17: "29 17' 34: 30: 14, 52 11 30 1 37, 9 7 14 12 70 39 12 8 21 itO 13 18 29 17' 34 31 17 53 11 38 1 914 7 14 12 71 39 13 8 21 91 300'N Ont 17! 400 pf 34V, 4000Pac Co. 30 69405! Phila Rdg. 17l 600 St I pref 5314I raoi Southern Ry. 11! 2520j do pref 30 I 300 1 3000; Tenn I R. 381,41 1025lTex Pacific.

9 R50IU C'd Co com! 7l 310! do do pref. 14 730U 12V1 7880! do pref 71 2(K)iU 39! 350'Union Pacific. 13 I 350 Wabash 2HOO do pref 21l 1700'West'n Otl 3155! Wheel E. 14X41 14! Bonds. ifTHMlOAtch'n 4s, w.

i. lOOOjC Pac 5s, I trctfs 5000'Nor Pac 150001' do 2d 340001 do do tr ctfs. 37000! do 1st pref. lOOOOl do 2d pref. 5201 NH do 3d pref.

Pac 1st. 290i do 2d. 5M)0 do inc 81! Sl 81 46 118 103 78 "i 34 20 14 88; 23 18 I 81 46 118 103 78 34 20 14 88 23, 46 I 46 1118 118 103V, 103 7X 35 78 I 35 20 I I 14) 89: 23 18 24 18 IS Governments Closing Quotations. Bid. Asked.

9714 U. U. XT. TJ. U.

U. IT. U. IT. U.

U. U. S. extended 2 per cent S. 4s, 1907, reg.

S. 4s, 1907, coupon S. 4s, reg S. 43, new, S. 5s, reg S.

5s, coupon S. Currency 6s, '95 R. Currency 6s, S. Currency 6s, '97 S. Currency 6s, S.

Currency 6s, '99. ...111 .111 ...121 -114 ...115 ..100 .102 .104 .108 .110 112 112 122 123 115 116 Clearing IIon.se Returns Oct. 2D. Clearings. Balances.

Philadelphia $15,149,203 $1,750,452 New York 115,591,428 5,620,49.8 Chicago 15,105,845 1,360,729 Baltimore 3,073,007 033,190 Boston 15,987,844 Foreign Eichangr. 60 Days. 3 Day3. Sterling 4.88 4.80 Francs 5.10 5.15 Reichsmarks 95 96 Guilders 40 40 Securities at Auction. M.

Thomas Sons sold the following stocks and bonds at auction yesterday at the Philadelphia Exchange: 10 shs Phila. Mortgage and Trust. 200 shs Cape May and Delaware Bay Navigation Co 11 5 shs National State Bank Camden. 102 25 shs Camden National Bank: 80 21.8 shs Northern Electric Light 11 $2000 Texas Pacific, Eastern division, first 0 per cent 107 $1000 Baltimore Ohio, Parkersburg Branch, 1st 6 per cent 119 $2000 Penna. N.

Y. Canal and R. 7 per 1S90 104 10 shs Phila. Nat. Bank ISO 7 shs Am.

Fire Insurance 106 10 shs Penna. Co. for Insurances, and Granting Annuities. .481 100 shs Guarantors' Liability Indemnity 55 10 shs Logan Iron and Steel 15 100 shs Diamond Electric Co 10 shs Phila. Warehousing and Cold Storage Co 88 SlOO City Phila.

6s, due 1904.. 122 $400 City Phila. 6s, due 1902. .118 $1000 City Phila. 6s, due July, $2(HH) Connecting R.

R. 6s, series due 1900 110 $1000 Connecting R. R. 6s, series due 1901 112 $4000 Connecting R. R.

6s, series due -1902 113 $10,000 Connecting R. R. 6s, series due 1904 117 $3000 North. Cent. Rwy.

Co. Consolidated 6s, 1900 111 $5000 North. Central Rwy. Co. sterling Os, 1904 .117 $3000 North.

Central Rwy. Co. sterling 6s, 1904 116 $1000 City of Harrisburg (Pa.) 5 per due 1899 .106 $2000 Penna. 4s 115 100 shs Suburban Electric Co 10 London Stock Market. LONDON, Oct.

29. Closingr: Consols, for money, 107 5-16; consols, for the account, 107 5-16; Canadian Pacific, 60; Erie, Erie seconds, 79; Illinois Central, 102'4; Mexican ordinary, 21; St. Paul common, 78; New York Central, 103; Pennsylvania. 57; Reading, Mexican Central new 4s, 724. THE PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Prices of Grain and Provisions in the Local Marts.

Tuesday, Oct. 29. There was an advance of in wheat early in the day, but the improvement was afterwards lost and prices closed lower. Corn showed little change. Foreign inquiries for both wheat and corn were moderate, but bids were too low for business.

Oats were dull, with liberal offerings at former rates. Flour was quiet, but offerings from the mills were moderate and prices were steadily held. Provisions were quiet and unchanged. Fancy butter was in small supply and firm, and there was also a fair inquiry for choice June goods, but medium grades of fresh creamery were quiet. Choice fresh eggs continued scarce and met with prompt sale at firm prices.

Cotton was 3-16c higher, in sympathy with the advance in New York. COTTON The market ruled firm and advanced 3-10e- in sympathy with New York, but trade was quiet on a basis of 9c for middling uplands. PROVISIONS Trade was quiet, and there was no important change in prices. We quote: Beef, city family, per barrel, smoked beef, 11a, 1 2c; beef hams, pork, family, hams, S. P.

cured, in tcs, 8a 9c; do do skinbacks, 9aJV4c; do smoked, lOallc; sides, ribbed, in salt, 5a5c; do do smoked, 6a0c; shoulders, pickle cured, 7a7c; do do smoked, 8a8c; picnic hams, S. P. cured, 7a7c; do do smoked, 8a8c; bellies, in pickle, according to average, loose, 0a7c; breakfast bacon, 8a9c; lard, pufe, city refined, in tierces, 6c; do do do, in tubs, 7c: do butchers' loose, 5c. TALLOW Is dull and unchanged. We quote: City, prime, in hhds; 4a4c; country, prime, in barrels, 4a4c: do dark, in barrels, 3a3c; cakes, 4c; grease, 3a3c.

BUTTER Receipts 936 tubs, 394 boxes. Supplies of fancy fresh creamery were small and on this class of stock the market ruled firm, with demand equal to the offerings. Medium grades, however, were dull, but there was no accumulation of supplies. Choice June creameries were in fair request and steady. Factory butr ter was dull and prices were largely nominal.

Receipts of prints were fair, but there was a good demand for extra goods at steady prices. We quote: Creamery, Western, extra, 22a23c; jobbing sales, lc higher; do fair to prime, 18a22c; Pennsylvania creamery prints, fancy, 25c; do do, choice, 24e; db fair to good, prints, jobbing, 2a 29c, as to quality. CHEESE Receipts, 1129 boxes. Supplies of choice goods were moderate and the market ruled firm, with a fair demand. We quote as follows: New Yorfc factory, choice, small, September, llc; Supplies of fine fresh stock came forward vciy Muwiy arm an onerings 01 tnis ae-scription were promptly cleaned up at firm prices.

Choice ice-house brands also met with fair sale. We quote: Pennsylvania fresh, 21c; other near-by, choice, new-laid, at 21c; Western, average receipts, 19al9c; exceptional lots, 20c; ice-house brands, 10al7c. Recrated eggs were jobbing la2c above wholesale prices. LIVE POULTRY. Supplies were fair, but there was a steady demand for desirable lots of fowls and chickens, prices of which were well maintained.

Turkeys were dull. We quote: Fowls, hens, 8a9c; roosters, 5a0c; spring chickens, turkeys, DRESSED POULTRY. Receipts were fairly liberal, but there was a good demand for fowls as well as for choice roasting chickens, prices of which ruled firm. Choice turkeys also met with fair sale, but offerings were mostly of thin and poor stock, which was dull. We quote: Fresh killed fowls, choice, 8a 8c; do do, fair to prime, 7a7c; old roosters, 5c; fresh killed spring chickens.

8allc; turkeys, 6al2c, as to quality. BEANS AND PEAS. Offerings of beans were more liberal and the market favored buyers under a light demand. Green peas were quiet and steady. We quote: Marrows, bright, H.

1S95, choice, per bushel; mediums, bright, H. 1805, choice, per bush, pea beans, bright, H. 1805, choice, per bush, foreign medium, 1894, per bush, lima beans, fiat, new, per lb, 4c; green peas, per bush, SOc. GREEN FRUITS. There was a good demand for choice eating apples, prices of which ruled firm under small supplies, but offerings were mostly of hard varieties, which were dull and irregular.

Quinces, pears and grapes were in moderate supply and steady, with a fair demand. Cranberries were plentiful and in good reauest at former rates. We quote: Apples, 20-oz. fancy, per do Jonathans, per bbl, do Kings, fancy, per bbl, do Ben Davis, choice, per do Rome Beauties, choice, per bbl, do Western hard and green varieties, per do mixed cars, choice and fancy fall, per bbl, $2a 2.25; do mixed cars, fair to good fall, per bbl, do Greenings, choice, per bbl, S2a2.25; do, in bulk, choice hand-picked, per bush, 4a45c. Pears, Buerre do Sheldon, per bbl, do Seckel, choice to fancy, $4a do do common to fair, per bbl, $2a3; do Duchesse, per bbl, do Keifer, per basket, 20a30c.

Quinces. No 1, per bbl, do No 2, per bbl, Grapes N. Y. Niagaras, per 5-lb basket, 12al4c; N. Y.

Concords, per 10-lb basket, 16al7c; do do, per 5-lb basket, do Catawba, per 5-lb basket, 9a9iic. Cranberries, per bbl Cape Cod, late, fancy large, S.OO; do. Earlv Black, do, per crate, Jersey, dark, per crate, 82; do, light, per crate, do, frosted and inferior. VEGETABLES. White potatoes were in liberal supply and the market favored buyers under a light demand.

Sweets were in fair supply and demand at quotations. Onions and cabbage were plentiful and met with fair sale. We quote as follows: Potatoes, per bushel, Early Rose, choice. 28a30c; do, fair to good, 25a27c; Burbanks and Stars, choice, 2Sa30c; do do, fair to good, 25a27c; Sheridans and Rural New sweet potatoes, Jersey primes, n.r harirpt S5a45c: do Jersey seconds, per basket, 12a20c; onions, per bbl, Sla 1.25; do per bush, 30a38c; cabbage, per 1(H), New York, extra heavy, do. medium, REFINED SUGARS Demand continued light, with no change in prices.

Refiners quotations, subject to a 3-16 commission in addition to trade discounts: Cubes, 4c; powdered, 4c: granulated, 4c: crown 4c; confectioners' 4c; crvstal and double refined diamond 4c; No 1, 4c, down to 3e for No 12; No 13, quoted at 3 ll-10c, and No 14 at 3c. FEED Supplies, though not in excess of the limited demand and prices were weak. We quote: Winter bran, in bulk, spot, pring bran, in sacks, spot. BALED HAY AND STRAW Desirable grades of hay sold fairly at steady prices, but offerings were mostly of medium and low grades, which were dull and irregular. Rye straw was quiet and steady with moderate supplies.

We quote: Hay Choice timothy, $16; No 1 timothy, No 2 timothy, No 3, No 1 mixed clover, No 2 mixed clover, clover. $9al0; prairie, $9al0. Straw No 1 straight rye, $11. 50a 12; No 2 straight rye, tangled rye. S8.50aS: wheat.

$6.50. FLOUR Receipts, 481.x barrels, 15,064 sacks. The market continued quiet, but offerings from the mills were light and prices were steadily maintained. We quote as follows: Winter super, do extras, Pennsylvania roller, clear, do do, straight. Western winter, clear, do do.

straight, 3.50: do do, patent, spring clear, do straight, do patent, do favorite brands, higher; citv mills, extra. do clear, do straight, do patent, RYE FLOUR is steady, but demand is light. We quote choice Pennsylvania at $2.80 per barrel. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR is in small supply and steady, with a fair demand. We quote at per 100 pounds, as to quality.

WHEAT Receipts, 1670 bush: shipments, 3477 bush; stock, 235,085 bush. The market opened firm and advanced but afterwards lost the improvement and closed lower under weaker late cables and free speculative realizations in all domestic grain centres. There was no trading in options and foreign orders were limited below a workable basis. Sales of 000 bush No 2 red, in export elevator, at 67c. Futures of No 2 red closed as follows: October, 6c bid.

67c asked; November, 67c bid, 07c ask ed; December, tNc bid, 8c asked; January, 69c bid, 69c asked. Car lots in export elevator: No 2 Pennsylvania red, 68a69c; No 2 Delaware red, 67a6Sc; 2 red, (itmcafx steamer No 2 red. 64a05c; No 3 red, 64a65c. CORN Receipts, 55,126 bush; shipments. 37,002 bush; stock, 92.22S bush.

The option market showed little change and ruled dull. There was a moderate inquiry for export, but bids were erener- ally too low for business. Local car lots ruled steady, under small supplies, but demand was light. The first car of this year's crop was received here to-dav bv L. G.

Graff Son. The grain was grown in Maryland, inspected jNo 2 yellow, and sold at 39c per bush, in grain depot; old No 2 mixed and yellow, for local trade, were-quoted at 41a42c. Futures of No 2 mixed closed as follows: October. 39c bid. 39c asked; November, 35c bid, rf.r.sc asked; December, 34c bid, 34c asked; January, 33c bid, 33c asked.

Note. On all sales of corn and oats to local trade except those on track there is a charge of for storage and elevating, which is paid by the buyer. OATS. Receipts, 29,938 bushels; withdrawals, 23,004 bushels; stock, 25.8,741 buFhels. Local demand for car lots was light, and prices were barely steady under liberal offerings.

Futures were neglected and nominally unchanged. Sales of 2 cars No. 3 white at 23c; 2 cars no established grade white at 24c; 2 cars No. 2 white at 25e; 1 car db at 25c, generally held at with 25c bid. Futures of No.

2 white closed as follows: October, 24c bid, 25c asked; November, 24c bid, 25c asked; De-cember, 25c bid. 25c asked; January, 25c bid, 25e asked. Grain Inspections. October 28, 1895. In Cars.

I In Cars. No. 2 mixed corn.33No. 3 white 2 JNo. 2 yellow corn 9No.

2 mixed 2 Str. No. 2 lj No. 3 mixed oats. 1 No.

2 Pa. red w.w. 2Rejected 1 N. E.G. win.

wheat 3 No. 2 Pa. rye 1 No. 2 white oats.ll Out Corn N.E.G. grade oats 9 17,192 bush.

Hay and Straw Market. Farmers' New Hay Market Company, Philadelphia, report the following for three days ending October 29: Loads of hay, 100; loads of straw, 40; average price prime timothy, 75aS5c per 100 pounds; mixed, 62a5c per 100 founds; straw, 0Tia75c per 100 pounds. Sew York Cotton Market. NEW TORK, Oct. The cotton market ouened at an advance of 14 to 15 uoints, and closed steady at a net advance of 12 to 14 points.

The early advance was due to a better class of cables than had been looked for. Private cables reported a bullish feeling in Europe on account of disappointing receipts at our ports, and said the shorts at Liverpool were covering. The talk favors light receipts on the comparative strength developed by the Southern market, and the claim that Southern holders are unwilling: to part with their cotton at the present prices. The demand has been widespread, orders coming in from all points of the compass for execution at New Vork. Some of the strongest houses have cut considerable figure in the market recently as heavy sellers.

In the afternoon trading was active with some irregularity shown under heavy selling by exporters, who report some of their bids accepted and more cotton in motion. New Orleans and Wall Street parties were good buyers. Tlie Oil Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.

Petroleum strong; offered at $1.28 OIL CITT, Oct. 29. Oil unchanged at $1.30. Shipments, 71.450; runs, 108.2S1. Although this is a store full of the swellest things in furs, it is not a high-priced store.

We are satisfied with moderate profits, even in our repairs, to which Mr. L. J. Mawson gives his personal attention. When the $200 Sealskin Coats are gone we will not be able to duplicate them this season.

Electric Seal Capes at $29 and Mink Neckscarfs at $3.50. Hen's Hats Knox, S5.00; Christy Sl.OO: Allen's, 3.30. Ladies' Walking Hats, by the best foreign makers and Knox, of New York. GEO. W.

ALLEN Hatter and Furrier, 1330 Chestnut "St. Opposite the Mint. at 1 o'clock, the residence of her brother-in-law, Andrew W. Potts, Spring Mills, Montgomery county. Pa.

Interment at Plymouth Meeting Friends' Burying Ground. FITZGERALD. On October 27. 1S79, Edward, son of Mary and the late Patrick Fitzgerald, aged 36 years. The relatives ami friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, 110 Taylor avenue, Camden, N.

J. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery. FITZPATRICK. On October 27, 1895, son of Harriet and the late Thomas Fitzpatrick, aged 02 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also the Philadelphia Musical Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, No 316 Belgrade street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. FLANAGAN.

On October 27, 1895. Ann, wife of Peter Flanagan. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence. West Fall Station, Chamounix. High mass at St.

Bridget's Church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Church. FOGERTY. On October 27. 1895, Elizabeth, wife of Patrick Fogarty, aged 37 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, B. V. M. Sodality and League of Sacred Heart of the Assumption Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 1233 Potts street. High mass at the Assumption Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. FORSTNER. Suddenly, on October 27, 1S95, Catherine Forstner, nee Wurster, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Bible Class of Central Presbyterian Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, John F. Hey, 2410 Thompson street.

Interment at German Lutheran Cemetery. GIBBONS. On October 28, 1805, John son of John and Marv Gibbons, aged 16 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, from his parents' residence, Jarrettown, Pa. Interment at St.

Anthony's Cemetery, Ambler, Pa. GILLESPIE. On October 27, wife of W. A. Gillespie and daughter of Joshua and Sarah W.

Moore, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 913 North Twelfth street. Interment private. GIVIN. On the morning of October 28, 1S95.

George son of Frank A. and Alice W. Givm, aged 14 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at his parents' residence, S06 Union street. Interment private.

GODDARD. On October 27, 1895, John son of Mary A. and the late Samuel Goddard. The relatives and friends of the family, also clerks of P. and R.

R. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8.30 A. form his mother's residence, 519 North Thirty-ninth street. Mass at St. Agatha's Church.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. GORMAN. On October 27, 1895, Mary Floria, daughter of John and Eliza Gorman, and granddaughter of Daniel and Sarah Stinger, agd 20 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1732 'feouth Eighteenth street. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Thomas' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. October 26, 1895, Gallus Guba, husband of the late Mary Guba Brucy. The relatives and friends the Allemania Beneficial Society, No. 3.

are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, John Gaiser, Ridge and avenues, Roxborough. Interment at 6t. Mary's Cemetery, Roxborough. HARTLEY. On October 20, 1S95, George T.

Hartley, Sr. The relatives and friends of the family, also Garfield Circle, No. 76, B. IT. (H.

of Pennsylvania, and Golden Crown Castle, No. 57, K. G. and Golden Crown Commander, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Sunday afternoon, November 3, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2119 Rush street. To proceed to Franklin Vault.

HECK. On October 29, 1895, George Heck, beloved son of Louis and Minnie Heck, aged 2 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1737 Jackson street. Interment at Philadelphia Cemetery. HENDRICKS.

On October 27, 1S95, in Con-shohocken. Bridget, widow of the late William Hendricks, aged 62 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence. Fifth avenue, above Wood street, Conshohocken. High mass of requiem at St.

Matthew's Church. Interment at St. Dennis' Cemetery, Cobb's Creek. HOUPT. On October 28, 1895, at Dresher-town, Martha wife of Levi Houpt, in her 54th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at Jarrettown M. E. Church. Interment in cemetery at Jarrettown Church. Friends take 8.22 A.

M. train from Broad Street Station to Dresher Station. HUNSICKER. At his residence, Norris-town, Sunday, October 27, 1895, Hon. Charles Hunsicker, aged (it) years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, October 31, at 11 o'clock. KENDRICK. On October 27, 1895, at West-vllle, N. Mary A. Kendrick, aged 80 years and 11 months.

The relatives and frriends of the family are respectfully invitei to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, October 31, at 11 o'clock, from her late residence, in Westville, N. J. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. KINGKINGER. On October 29, 1805.

Josephine, wife of Simon Kingkinger, aged 75 years. Residence, 145 Wilk street. Due notice of funeral will be given. KIRK. On October 20, 1895, Elizabeth Kirk, aged 79 years, widow of the late William Kirk, who died at Big Bethel, Virginia.

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 daughter, Beulah, No. 2767 Kensington avenue, to proceed to Franklin Cemetery vault. LAWRENCE. In Alloway, Salem county, N.

on the 27th instant. Martha C. Lawrence, daughter of Thomas B. and Martha E. Lawrence, in the 16th year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning next, 30th at 10.30 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, in Alloway, Salem county, N. J. Services at residence. Interment at Methodist Episcopal Cemeterv, Salem county. N.

3. LEWIS. On October 26, 1895, David R. Lewis, in his 73d year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Marble Hall Lodge, No.

351, I. O. O. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 30, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Jesse G. Cole, at Barren Hill, Montgomery county.

Services in Barren Hill Church. Interment at Barren Hill Cemetery. LOWEY. On the 29th. 1895, Catharine Lowey, aged 91 years.

Interment private- LYNCH. On the 27th Mary, wife of the late Anthony Lynch, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Wednesday) morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of C. J. Dougherty, 1601 Susquehanna avenue.

Mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McCRACKEN. On the 27th Elmer, youngest child of William G. an Emma Mc-Cracken, aged 3 months and 3 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 his parents, 2120 Letitia street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. McNAIR. On the 27th instant, Mary, wife of John W. McNair, 'aged 35 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the uneral.on i Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband residence. Falls road. West Falls of Schuylkill. Interment at Mt. Vernon Cemetery.

MALLON. On the 27th of October, 1895, Men's Natural Shirts and Drawers, 75 S1.00, $1.25, $1.50, S1.75 Each 33 1-3 per cent, less than last year. Children's White and Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Vests and Pants, 25 Cents Each to im rp pi ill Ik, LDfMiMPrLn 'OFFS Where all advertisements may office rates. BROAD and CHESTNUT streets, S. E.

cor. Western Unioii Telegraph Oilice. 2040 MARKET street, Western Union Telegraph Office. BROAD and CHESTNUT. Girard Building, American District Tel.

Office Corner TENTH and CHESTNUT streets. Western Union Telegraph Office. 106 South EIGHTH below Chestnut American District Tel. Co. Cilice.

30 South FIFTH street. Western Union Telegraph Office. 807 VINE street. W. U.

Telegraph Office. FRONT and CHESTNUT streets (corner). Western Union Telegraph Office THIRD and CHESTNUT streets. Western Union Telesraph Office. 106 ARCH street.

W. U. Telegraph Office. THIRD and CHESTNUT streets, Amorlofin District Tel. Co.

Office. Bullitt Building. FOURTH abv. Walmit, Western Union Telegraph Office. 529 ARCH street.

W. V. Telegraph Office. II'TOWX. BROAD and ALLEGHENY S.

E. George J. Crumbie, Pharmacist. SECOND and POPLAR N. E.

cor. Carl H. Pharmaceutical Chemist. FOURTH and Rl N. W.

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

COLUMBIA ave. and 15TH S. E. cor. W.

F. Thompson. Pharmacist. Grand Opera House. W.

IT. Telegraph Office SIXTH and CUM riERLAND S. W. oor. Lewis J.

Steltzer. Apouhecary. GIRARD aveDQe, No. 902. Western Union 'retegranh Office.

FIFTH and SUSQUFHANNA N. cor. W. H. Sutton's Pharmacy.

NINTH and SOMERSET E. cor. Samuel T. Hambpi-E, Phs rmaeist. TENTH St.

and MONTGOMERY aw II. cor. D. B. Rirhrrds' Pharmacy.

COLUMBIA avenue. No. 2113. W. F.

Sellers' Pha.nacy. TWELFTH and VINE S. E. cor. E.

F. Kesier, Pharra-ist. SEVENTEENTH and NORRTS E. cor. Foster B.

Eisnhart, Pharmacist. TWELFTH and STTLES streets, S. W. cor. J.

Hallowel! Stroup Pharmacists. EIGHTH and POPLAR streets. N. W. cor.

Louis TWENTIETH and CHERRY N. W. cor. H. 3.

Lippincntt'a Drug Store. 28TH and. GIRARD N. W. G.

F. Druggist. ERIE and FIFTH N. E. cor.

Dr. Tomlinson, Druggist. 632 North EIGHTEENTH street. B. N.

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

Patterson, Pharmacist. 19TH and OXFORD streets, corner. JamesJ. Moore, Pharmacist. 25TH and COLUMBIA N.

W. cor. F. C. Lehman, Pharmacist.

15TH nnd CUMBERLAND streets, corner. Bo wen's Pharmacy. 8TH and DIAMOND N. E. cor.

J. I. Nehinger. Graduate in Pharmacy. SUSQUEHANNA avenue and LAMBERT N.

W. cor. J. Karry Scott, Pharmacist. 2508 KENSINGTON near Cumberland.

American District Tel. Co. Office. 706 North DELAWARE avenue. Western Union Telegraph Office.

2327 BROWN street. William E. Lee, Graduate In Pharmacy. 1630 North SECOND street. Postal Telegraph Cable Co.

Office. 1415 COLUMBIA avenue, American District Tel. Co. Office. 685 North BR' A bel.

Fairmount ave. American District Tel. Co. Office. BROAD and FAIRMOUNT avenue.

Western Union Telegraph Office. 1923 CALLOWHILL street, American District TeL Co. Office. 1921 North SECOND street, Wostern Utiion Telegraph Office. 1207 North SECOND street.

Western Union Telegraph Office. 68 North THIRD street. Western Union Telegraph Office. 534 North THIRD street. Western Union Telegraph Office.

Corner SEVENTH nnd GERM A NTOWN ave. (Washington Hotel) Postal Tel. Co. Office. Corner 19TH and HAMILTON streets, Western Union Telegraph Office.

1913 RTDGE avenue. W. U. Tel. Office.

EIGHTH and WOOD streets. American District Tel. Co. Office. DOAVXTOIVS.

1114 South FIFTH street. Western Union Telegraph Office. TWENTY-THIRD and SOUTH streets. Dr. Holland's Pharmacy.

19TH and CHRISTIAN streets, N. E. Dr. Miller's Pharmacy. ISTH and MORRIS streets, N.

W. corner, W. P. Bender, Druggist. 13TH and JACKSON S.

W. lierrett's Pharmacy. 11TH and SOUTH streets. N. E.

corner, Albert D. Kennedy, Apothecary. 17TH and SOUTH streets, N. W. corner, H.

B. Morse, Drue gist. 21ST and DTCKINSON N. E. corner, Julius Wohlgemuth, Oraduaf in Pharmacy.

PASSYUNK ave. find TASKER. corner. Alexander A. Weber.

Pharmacist. I2TH and CATHARINE N- E. cor. Morris Kaufman. Pharmacists.

8TIT and McKEAN S. W. cor. Chris. Potzelt, Pharmacist.

SECOND and SIEGEL streets, corner. East End Prescription Pharmacy. SECOND street. 710 Soi'th. George W.

Ewtng, Pharmacist. Corner 20TII and LOCUST streets, American District Tel. Co. Office. Corner THIRD and CHESTN'UT streets.

American District Co. Office. 133 South SECOND street. Western Union Telegraph Office. B.

W. cor. BROAD and WASHINGTON Western Union Telegraph Office. DOCK' STREET Western Union Telegraph Office. No.

1 DOCK street, American District Tel. Co. Office. CTH and LOMBARD streets. S.

W. Morris Ka'if nan. Pharmacists. WEST PHILA OELPHIA. S932 MARKET street, American District Tel.

Co. Office. and MARKET, St. Market House. American District Tel.

Co. Office. 3955 LANCASTER avenue. American District Tel. Co.

Office. LANCASTER- ave. below 52.1 street, Ferd. R. Lester.

Pharmacist. 30TH and CHESTNUT streets, corner, Western Union Teiegranh Office. 3S05 MARKET street. Western Union Office. 44TH and LANCASTER avenue.

Funk Groff, Drucglsts, 34TH and WOODLAND atenue. College P. N. Pinchbeck, Ph. O.

4S19 WOODLAND avenue. L. S. Helfrich, Drugslst. 71ST and WOODLAND avenue.

Paschall Pharmacy. PALLS OF1 SCHiri'LlvILL. 2S6 RIDGE avenu. B. J.

Murray, Druggist. Paschall Fhar. WISSAHICKOX. S707 RIDGE avenue. Fajan's Pharmacy.

MAX AVI K. Cor. MAIN an! COTTON sts. T. N.

Willar-J, j-ruggist, and Ap. Brown's Drug Store. SICBTOWS. 4034 GERMANTOWN avenue, Dr. John W.

Ranclf. Apothecary, GEUMAXTOWX. S. W. CHELTEN avenne, Western Union Telegraph Office TIOtJA.

irrH and TIOGA N. W. comer, A. L. Besore.

Apothecary. FRAKF'Omx 4339 MAIN street. W. IT. Telegraph Office.

RICH MOM). S902 RICHMOND street. Davis' Drug Store. XORKISTO VX. East MAIN street (Herald Building), Postal Telegraph Company.

CAMDKX N. J. 211 KAIGHX'S avenue. W. S.

Thompson's Pharmacy. 204 FEDERAL street, Conrad G. Hoell, Druggist and Chemist, 811 FEDERAL street. Postal Telegraph Cable Company-HIVERTOX. J.

G. pa. W. J. Sheldon.

General News Agency. ADVERTISEMEN-TS'to beTnserted the fiTtt day be left at BRANCH OFFICES before 9.30 P. M. All advertisements will La charged at regular office rates. IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEAS! TUB JNQCTORER.

be lett at Yates- 13 th and Chestnut BEST CL.OTHINQ MADE 1895. by Rev. G. Wl Finlaw, Camden, N. Mr.

Harry H. Morgan to Miss Mary J. Donahue, both of Camden, N. J. PHY WALZ.

On October 23, 1805, 8 P. at the home of the bride's parents, 1716 North Forty-second street, bv W. C. Payne, pastor Third Christian Church, John B. Phv and Martha W.

Walz, both of Philadelphia. STEIN WEIDMAN. On October 24, 1895, by Rev. W. H.

Burrell, Camden, N. Mr. William T. Stein to Miss Minnie M. Weidman, both of Berks county, Pa.

DIED. ADDTS. On October 27, 1895, Amos A. Addis. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 138 North Tenth street.

Interment private. ALLEN. On October 26, 1S95, Sadie wife of Edward H. Allen, in the 40th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon.

October 30. at 1 o'clock, at her husband's residence, 2929 Westfield avenue, Cramer Hill, N. J. Interment at Bethel Cemetery. Wilmington, papers please copy.

ALRICH. On October 28, 1895, Sophia wife of George W. Alrich and daughter cf Dan and Barbara Ann Grissim, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her father's residence, 010 Belgrade street, on Thursday afternoon, October 31, at 3 o'clock. Interment Palmer Ground.

APPLEGATE. On October 26, Charles B. son of John and the late Mary Applegate, and grandson of George M. and the late Caroline Applegate, aged 4 years, 1 month and 9 day3. The relatives and friends are respectf uily invited to -attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock from the residence of his grandfather, 2007 Moyamensing avenue.

Interment at Sixth Street Union Cemetqry. BACON. On October 27, 1S05, William S. Bacon, in the s'xty-fifth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family; also the members of -Quaker City Lodge, No.

348, I. A. of and the employes of -the Wiliiam Cramp Sons Ship and Engine Works, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral rer-vices on Wednesday at 2 o'clock at bis late residence, 2239 Taggart street. Interment private. BERXHARD.

On October 27, 1895, Sophia, wife of Charles Bernhard. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the: funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No. 2521 Almond street. Thirty-first ward.

Mass at St. Bonifaeius' Church. Interment at Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. BOYLAND. On October 27.

1895, daughter of AVilliam and Rebecca Boyland. in her 17th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Kensington M. E. Sunday School and Christian Endeavor, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Wednesday, 30th at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 12t2 Otis street.

Interment Palmer Ground. BRADLEY. On the 29th Mary, widow of the late Neil Bradley. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence her nephew, Mr. Henry Bradley.

1428 Catharine street. Requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church. -Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Phoenixville.

BUMM. On October 28, 1895, Susan, widow of Richard Bumm, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Charles Maxner, No. 1411 Cook street.

Interment at Palmer Ground. BURKE. On October 27. 1895. Edward Burke, aged 87 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.3i o'clock, from his late residence, 1302 Warnock' High mass of xrequiem at St. Malachy's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. CAMPBELL. On October 26, 1895, George H.

Campbell, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Pleasant avenue, Wyndmoor, Montgomery county. Pa. Interment at Ivy Hill Cmeterv. CAMPION.

On October 27, 1895, Emma L-, wife of Frank H. Campion and daughter of William L. and the late Hannah D. Clower, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, No.

5541 Chew street, Germantown. Interment private, at Ivy Hill Cemetery. CLARK. On October 27, 1S95. Annie wife of Charles B.

Clark and daughter of John and Catharine Shelley, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2417 Factory street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

CLARK. Entered into rest, on Tuesday, October 29, Teresa, wife of the late John S. Clark. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 1.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 826 North Twentieth street. Interment private.

CLEAR Y. On October 27, 1895. John Cleary. The relatives and friends, also the Annnunci-ation B. V.

M. Sodality and Division No. 19, A. O. are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 827 Moore street.

High mass of requiem at the Annunciation Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. COLLINS. -On October 2.8, 1895, Margaret, wife of John F. Collins and daughter of Mart and Mary Bacon.

-The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence1 of her husband, 2017 Ellsworth street. Requiem mass at St. Charles' Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. CONWAY.

On October 27, 1895, James Conway, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also members of Division 46, A. O. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, 2222 Taylor street, below Dickinson. Solemn mass of requiem at Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, Interment at Holy Cross COOPER. On October 2S, Captain James J. Cooper. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, October 31, at 2 o'clock precisely, from his late residence. 1446 Wharton street.

private. TCindly omit flowers. CRAIG. On October 27, 1895, Robert J. Craig, aged 42 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Division No. 14, A. O. are respectfully in'ited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 4325 Lancaster avenue. High mass at Our Mother of Sorrows Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. CRUMLISH. On October 27, 1895, Bridget, wife of Thomas Crumlish. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2S29 Ellsworth street. Solemn high mass at St.

Anthony's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. CURRAN. Suddenly, on October 27, 1895, Thomas J. Curran, aged 45 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Belmont Council, No. 831, American L. of and Mount Vernon, No. 80, of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 30th from his brother-in-law's residence, Mr. J.

A. Sergeant. 2011 Catharine street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. DAWICK.

On October 27, 1895, William Dawick, son of the late James and Margaret Dawick. The relatives and friends of the family, West Kensington Club and Alpine Bay Club, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, the 30th at 2 o'clock P. at his sister's residence. No. 1734 Sydenham street.

Interment private. DEININGER. On October 28, 1895, John Herbert Deininger, beloved son of Henry and Mary J. Deininger, aged 4 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family- are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from his parents" residence, 4600 Richmond street.

Interment at Holv Redeemer Cemetery. Bridesburg. DONALLY. On the 28th Sarah widow of the late Harrison J. Donally, aged 68 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 120 Springer street, Germantown. Interment at Greenwood K. of P.

Cemetery. DUNCAN. On October 26, 1S95, Ann Duncan. Mass at St. Joseph's Church, on Wednesday morning, at 8.15 o'clock sharp.

The friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. ELY. On October 27, i895. Emeline Ely, in her 76th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at--tend the funeral, on Thursday, October 31 Patrick son of Margaret and the late Thomas Mallon, aged 19 years. The, relatives and friends of the family, St. Anne's Literary Institute and the employes of Williamson are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his mother's residence, 2ti(3 Tulip street, Thirty-first ward. Solemn requiem mass at St. Anne's.

Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. ALLOY. On the 28th wife of William Malloy and daughter of Louisa and the late Charles Marks, aged 17 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 1333 Rye street. Interment at K.

of P. Greenwood Cemetery. MONTGOMERY. Annie wife of William Montgomery, aged 44 years. Relatives and friends of the familv, also Cohoeksink Tent, No.

9, D. of F. Morning Star, No. D. of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 2037 Hubbs street, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

MURPHY. On the 20th Ann, wife of John Murphy. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 2645 New-kirk street. Eighteenth ward.

Solemn requiem at St. Ann's. Interment at Holy Cross. NAGLE. On the 27th Margaret, relict of Peter Nt.gle, aged 73 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1105 South Thirteenth street. High mass at St. Teresa's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. NEUMAN.

On October 27, 1895, Elizabeth, widow of the late Adam Neuman, in her 87th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 10 o'clock, from the residence, of her son-in-law, William Fry, Lansdale, Montgomery county, Pa. Carriages will meet 8 and 9 o'clock trains from Reading Terminal. NEWROLD. On Sunday, the 27th E.

Frank Newbold, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends are rei-pectf ully invited to attend the funeral from Ms late residence. No. 140 Madison Mount Holly, N. on Wednesday, the 3Qth at 11 o'clock A.

M. Interment at Upper Springfield. N. J. Trains leave Market street wharf at 8.30 and 10 o'clock A.

M. OPDYKE. Rachel, wife of Samuel Opdyke, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, from her late residence. Byberry.

Carriages will meet trains leaving Broad Street Station, 8.30 for Cornwells. Interment at William Penn Cemetery. PAUL. On October 28, 1.S95, Joseph, -son of Richard and Sarah Paul, in his 20th relatives and friends of the family, also1 the congregation of the Union Tabernacle Pres-hyterian Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence. No.

1342 Savery street. To proceed to Palmer Vault. PRACKETT. On October 27. 1895, Sarah widow of the late Samuel Prackett, aged 79 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Isa.ic Jarrett, No. 3309 Federal street, Rosedale, Camden county, J. Interment at Egling-ton Cemetery. PRESTON. On October 28.

1895, Mary infant daughter of Simpson and Pauline Preston, aged 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend -the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her parents. Louden street, above Wyoming avenue, above Second street. Twenty-second ward. To proceed to Green Mount Cemetery.

Interment private. PRTNTZ. On the 28th instant. Max, son of Caroline and the late Gabriel Printz, in his 5th year. The relatives and friends of the fpmily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock precisely, from his mother's residence, 1422 Richfield street.

QUINN: Suddenly, on the 27th Jane Quinn, aged 45 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given from her late residence, 1342 Olive street. REID. Suddenly, on October 29, 1895, Hamilton Reid, aged 67 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 415 Cnnar-roe street, Roxborough.

Interment at Lev-erington Cemetery. RONEY. Suddenly, on October 27, 1895, James, son of the late James and Catharine Roney. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from the residence, rear of 528 Christian street. SCHMIDT.

On October 28, 1895. George son of Barbara and the late Martin Schmidt, in his 26th year. The relatives' and friends of the family, also the members of the Progressive Yearly Beneficial Association, rre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, from lis mother's residence, No. 1227 North Fifth street. Requiem mass at 10 o'clock, at St.

Peter's Church. Interment at Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. SHARP. At Burlington, N. on Oetcber 27.

Kate Elena, daughter of Edwin S. and Edith W. Sharp, in her 33d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents. 203 Jones avenue, Burlington, N.

J. on Wednesday afternoon. October 30, at 2 o'clock, without further notice. Interment at Union Street M. E.

Church Ground, Burlington. SINON. On the 27th Michael Sinon. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at S.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 2048 Blair street.

Solemn requiem mass at Visitation Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. STEWARD. On October 26, 1895. Isabella, wife of Charles Steward.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, from the residence of her father. Joseph Campbell, No. 155 Fulton street (Twenty-second and Rao? streets). STOUCH. On the 29th George .1..

son of Howard and Mariah L. Stouch. aged 16 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 1 o'clock, from the parents' residence, 224 Sprimg street. Mana-yunk.

Interment at Leverlngton Cemetery. STRATTON. On October 26. 1895, Thomas W. Stratton, aged 61 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Philanthropic Lodge. No. 15, I. O. O.

F. Kensington Council, No. 9. American Mechanics; Independent Council, No. 1.

United Sons cf America, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, October 30, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 1ml North Broad street. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery, private. SULZBACH. Suddenly, on October 27.

Mildred, only daughter of Frederick P. and Matilda Sulzbach, and granddaughter of Peter and Babetta Kropp, aged 7 years 3 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend til's funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Wayne avenue and Wayne terrace, Nice-town. Interment at North wood Cemetery. SUMNER.

On October 27, 1895, John Sumner, aged 75 years. Relatives and of the family, employes of William Sellers Incorporated; Spring Garden Lodge. No. 99, I. O.

O. F. Quaker City Lodge. No. 4, K.

of P. Washington Council, No. 76, A. L. O.

P. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 567, North Twentieth street, on Wednesday. October 3i, at 2 P. M. Services at Spring Garden M.

E. Church, corner Twentieth and Spring Garden streets. Please omit flowers. WELSH. On the 28th Francis, son of John and Johanna Welsh, aged 5 years.

The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from parents' residence, 2713 East Huntingdon street, Eighteenth ward. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. WICKER. On the 24th Robert K. Wicker, son of Mary and the late.

Kenneth Wicker, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. Otto street, Somerville. Interment at Northwoji Cemetery. Jesus.

Master, whom I serve, Though so feeble and so ill: Strengthen hand, and heart, and iierve. All thy bidding to fullill. YARN ALL On the 29th Ella Elizabeth, daughter of Enos and Henrietta D. Yarnall, aged 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, Ithan, Delaware county.

Carriages at Radnor for 12.45 train from Broad street. ZANE. On October 28, 1895, Jacob, son of Maria Zane, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of his mother, 2314 South Sttla street-Interment private. ioc'4 105 105 Tg TPA 58 58 65 65 6514 19 iyy2 65 i)4y2 64 01 87 87 70 65 72H, 08 68 19 1X 18 si so si 41 41 41 16Sl Met Traction.

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