The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER-THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER (y, 1890 8 THE OHIO'S rASSENUEUS. SDCCESSFDL APPLICANTS. A CHURCH'S PROGRESS REJECTED HIS VOTE NEARING THE OF OUR riuLADEirHiA, Thursday, Novembers, 1890. The zveaiher io-day is likely CLEARING SALE BEFORE REMOVAL TO ON THE OLD CORNER OF MARKET AND NINTH STREETS ARE OX the very and are in such a hurry to get through with it that we cannot stop to sav more aoout to-day's offerings than that they excel anything before named in this 6ale. Saturday or Monday next Ave shall certainly open our Elegant Xew Store on the old Ninth and Market Corner.

OXE DAY this week our STORES WILL BE CLOSED to give ns an opportunity to Bet things in order for THE GRAND OPENING. We are making a GREAT HAVOC IN TRICES today. If you want a Suit, or a Dress, or a Garment of any kind for yourself or the children, come. Such a ecatteration as there is going on in every stock we cannot make plain upon paper, and it positively cannot occur again. Granville B.

Haines Co. Successors to COOPER CONARD. MARKET STREET, BELOW TWELFTH. TEMPORARY STORES. Port Physician Kandle rlT on Band and the Imprisoned People Released.

Port Physician Randle made his appearance promptly at 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing at the Ohio dock and explained his absence of the previous evening as unavoid-ble. He had sent a thoroughly competent physician in Pr. Mercer, aud it was not his fault that the passengers had to remain on board during the night. After going the rounds with the ship's surgeon. Pr.

Randle gave the vessel a clean bill ot health, and at once the process of landing the passengers commenced. Agents Rogers and Hess got through their work as rapidly as possible, prefixing all inquiries by the query, Have yoa had your breakfast?" and on an answer in the negative being given, ell, you had Detter go down and get it there is plenty ot time. It was not found necessary to make any important detentions, the steerage passen gers being mostly well provided with money aud friends on this side. Bv 9 o'clock the ship was clear and the work of unloading cargo was soon in full sway. 11ES.

VANDLGRIFT'S SENTENCE. It Has Been Deferred by the Supreme Ceurt Uutil Next Week. SPECIAL TO TUE IXOCIREB. Trenton, Nov. 5.

Mrs. Carrie Vande-grift, the Burlington, woman who was con victed in the Mount Holly courts of poison ing her son aud whose case was transferred to the Supreme Court for sentence, appeared before that court to-dav with her counsel, ex-Prosecutor Charles E. Hendrickson and Cortlandt Parker. She was once before brought before the branch court, but owing to the absence of Chief Justice Beasley the sentence was de ferred. To-day Mrs.

Vandegrift's counsel urged the court to send their client back to the Circuit Court lor sentence. Prosecutor Budd opposed this and argued he had gone to considerable expense in preparing for this event with the understanding the court intended to pass senteuce upon the woman. The court deferred the matter until next Tuesdav morning. A QCIET II03IB WEDDING. Bliss Elizabeth S.

UiU.lle Married to nel Keeves Curler. Miss Elizabeth S. Biddle, a daughter of Samuel Biddie, ot the firm of Bailey, Banks Biddle, was married last evening to Samuel Reeves Carter, son of Judge Reeves Carter, of Woodbury, J. The ceremony, which was performed at the house ot the bride's pareuts, 1429 Arch street, was of a very quiet nature, there being but few present outside of near friends and relatives. Bishop John Scarborough, assisted by Rev.

Howard E. Thompson, of Christ Church, Woodbury, was the officiating clergyman. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary H. Bid-die and Miss Helen R. Biddle.

The maid of honor was Miss Margaret Miller Ren-shaw. Edwin C. Atkinson acted as best man, and the ushers were Henry H. Clark and Edward Woolman. The marriage began at 6 o'clock and was followed.

by a reception. Dying Words for a Will. Register of Wilis Gratz was called upon yesterday to settle a peculiar question. -The dying declaration of Samuel L. Turner, making a disposition ot his estate of $1,200 which had been reduced to writing by two witnesses, was offered for probate as a wilL Turner was an old colored man who, since he became estranged from his wile and two children in 1880, had lived in the house of Marv L.

Allen, a widow at 70.3 Lisle street. His last words were that all -lie had he wished Mamie (Mrs. Allen) to have at his death. His wife opposed the admission of the peculiar instrument as a will. The Register held the matter under advisemenS The Iiirtliolow Professorship.

Among the candidates for Professor Bar- tholow's position is Pr. William H. Hut-tn, president of the Board of Pension Sur-geous. Pr. Hutton has been long and favorably known in this city.

He became prominent as a young man in connection with the Protestant Episcopal City Mission, as the head of its first dispensary. Pension Certificate Iasned. Washington, Nov. 4. Pension certi ficates have been issued as follows Issue of October 1 Pksylvasia.

Original Ira Blanchard Canton: Israel Biddle. lilosshurir: I.ornio W. Sullivan, Mlver J.ako; William li. btcckel CoDlay; James W. Northrup, Foot of Plane; jonn triiuDic, 1'iensant ifrove; James New Bradford: deceased Daniel Williams.

Frankford: Lewis jNeightlinifer, Wess Philadelphia: Peter Black, LMdy: Samuel N. Fleming, Willow Hill. Increase Eli V. Ada ins, Somerset: Oeorite Oorton, Instauter; James Anderson, ttiester: Thomas Mnrphv, ncasant; Juciiaei xuasner, fillow: Henry L. Urace, West Middlesex; Henry Gable, Hanover Junction: Henry A.

Hotf- Ean, Philadelphia: James Ktring; l'lula delphla; James Graham. I'ittsburK: Noah P. Chaffee. Athens Henry M. IScialilv.

Oreens-tum Orvillo W. Chandler. Kliaklin W'alhay, Keudersville. Iteissue Geonre Wor- iran, ilarrishurn VV illiain Wheeler, Athens Bennoven A. Covey, Moscow.

Original Widows, etc. Caroline, wife of Jacob Peffer. Har- Special Act Kneiiel widow of Isaac IV I enstamaker. Clarion: Elixaheth, mother of Charles Stewart. Harrisburir: Char lotte roorbauirh.

former widow of Harmon Heinmeyer, trleneove; Kosanna widow of John W. Morton, I'hiladelnhia Catherine widow of Jacob loyer. Harris- Catherine, widow of Thomas Fahy I'nuaaeipnia iticnei, wiaow or John IN Crawford, Kenovo Marv widow of Oliver MclonalU, Harrisburir; Luclnda. widow of Hczekiah Forts, Hanover; Annie, widow Edward J. Morton, Harrisburir Aimie.

widow of Gcorire w. Keys, INcw Bethlehem i War Ann. wiuuw ui siepnen L.eraon, I linadelplila Sirah, widow of J'eter B. West, Indian Crecs: Nancv, widow of Jawe M. Wilson, New Bed ford; Anna, widow of Robert Ewlnjr, Arendts vlhe Catharine.

wiJow ot Henry Bricker, oaiona. Delawaue. Original John W. (iuoi3, Wfl njingion. New Jeiiret.

Original Georea Hall deceased. Asbury l'urk; John Cheesinan. Giou cester: Charles Squire. I-dvinuston. Increase Henry Johnson, C.iniden.

Ordinal Widows Rachel, widow of Charles H. Brown, Pomp-ton Plains: Annie widow of John Oakerson, Horuestown; Lncinda, widow of Ucorice Hall. Asburv Park. Samuel Nichols, Lo-naconing: James M. Allen, Annapolis.

EXHIBITION NOTES II. O. Wilbur Son's dis play oceupie3 the whole of the stage at Horticultural Hall. In the centre is a Cafe, where hot Cocoa is dispensed free to all callers. In the front are three young women giving away bricks of Chocolate and fancy cards, each one having a number The holder of the lucky number receives a six pound box of Chocolate.

The numbers, drawn daily, are announced at the "Exhibit. Use HoYer' Inks Writing Fluid Best In the World. tbtablished 1S4I. bold by all Stationers and Urutrgists. BAMPLK8 OX APPLICATION.

li N. fclSTH SU to Me ana Women Wlio Will Be Called Vpoa to Fill risers in the I'ostoffice. In the recent examination for positions ia the Postoffice as clerks the following, having an average of over 70, have been notified tha'. they are now on the "eligible list The mas A. McUart.

730 S. Eist hteenth Jlo'fard Jackson, Magnolia, N.J 91.10 William Pillin. 607 S. Ninth street 90.96 W. Uarrio VaodeKrilt, 537 N.

Seventh l)oi aid Mactlregor, 1322 Ellsworth streeL.87.6t Janes H. Welsh. 4339 Bclair street 87.23 H. James Batdorff, 2631 K.nsinffton ave 87.10 l'r nk L. (Jollan, 4226 Market street 89.63 Wl liamJ.

Rogers. 3814 Kairmount ..86.43 S. 1 tarry Wilson, 22-16 Master street 86.33 Ja id V. Kister, 1936 Uratz street 85.60 Frank Betts, Oak lane, Philadelphia 85.23 Augustus J. Merceron, 1324 N.

Eleventh st.82 90 Kdi-ar E. Mitchell, Tullytown, l'a 82.73 Filar V. Albright, 632 N. Thirty-sixth st ..82.73 W. Brierley, 149 E.

Chelten ave 82.13 Pal rick F. Keatiujr, Bristol. Pa 81.86 Ha tt B. Maicill. 522 Franklin street 80.13 Francis Wood, 502 S.

Twelfth street 80.06 Philip Tierce, Seneca and Alarkoe .79.50 The s. F. Thomson, 2519 Frnnkford ave 79.30 Wm. James Ramsey, 2412 Ellsworth St 78.80 Ha Hilton Wade, 2027 Oxford street 78.60 Alt ed Bouah, 1637 Moravian street 78.10 Junes U. Johnston, 2339 E.

Dauphin st 77.96 lie1 Vitt Clinton DiiTis.i903 S. Fifth ...77.53 Chi rles West Davis. Darby, Pa 76.46 Kenworthy, Shawmont Pa 76.40 John W. Wilbraham. 2218 Mascher St 75.93 Wii liam W.

Bell, 1502 S. Broad street 74.86 William H. Maxwell. 140 Allen street 74.t3 Wa ter M. Wiljrus, 2716 Columbia ave 73.43 J.

Meredith Johnson, 1405 N. Eighteenth st -eet 72.40 Charles 11. Cusbtnore, 406 Valmar st 72.36 Sanmcl P. Locan, 2b30 Church street, li -idesburg 71.9b Henjainin H. Thompson, Ashbourne, 71.83 Mil ard F.

Kidd, 705 Vine street 71.50 Hairy M. Aim, 5143 Franklin 71.36 There were several women examined for clei kships, the successful ones being A. Nettie Bones, 1105 Wallaco street 92.85 Mai P. Reese, 2040 Oxford street 89.20 Maiia A. Hotfman.

2127 Camac street 88.10 lies ie E. Moser, 38 Seymour street. Ger- tntown 85.46 Geornie A. Currie, 105 Master street 85.00 Lili an V. Hackney.

1709 Latona street 81.23 Emma R. Newlin. 1730 Catharine 79.06 F'elicia O. Vndenlue, 1017 Dorrance street. 77.00 Messengers will be also appointed, and foui men will now anxiously await notification of their appointments.

They are Em: nuel M. Kreider, 2519 Franklin slreet.90.10 I'ho nas Clavton, 3925 Atlanta street 77.90 Hairy P. Baker. Plymouth Meeting, .76.30 Joseph L. Fox, 1009 Melon street 72.70 NATIONAL LEPER STATIONS rreiident Ford Makes Hi Proposition to the Surgeon General.

P-esident Ford, of the Board of Health, has written to Dr. J. B. Hamilton, Super-visi ig Surgeon General of the United States Maiine Hospital, about the treatment ot lepers for whom he proposed several days ago in The Inquirer a national colony. Br.

Ford asks the Surgeon Geueral'sopin-ion nbout the disposition of lepers found Irom tiuii to time in the country. He states that lour lepers have been found in the vicinity of ot Philadelphia during the last few years. The Municipal Hospital is not the proper place in which to treat them. If the Gov-ernt tent had one or more leper stations, he says, the difficulty would solved to the advantage of the community and the afflict ones. At present those lepers that are in hospitals are illy provided for and many more are believed to live in the large cities of the country.

THE STUDY OF THE BIBLE. Dr. Stone Starts on an Interesting and Iu-trnctive Series of Lectures. A large number of the congregation assembled in Grace P. E.

Church, Twelfth and Cherry streets, yesterday afternoon, to heal the opening Bible study of the new serits besun by Rev. James S. Stone, P.P., the rector. Iu the few introductory remarks Pr. Stone made, he said the object of the less ns was to better familiarize the mind witl the true power and liht of the scripture.

"The Sacred Word," he said "was not inly inspired when it was written, but is iinw." ist year the study of the Psalms oc- cup ed the course and this vear, lor the present, they will be continued. Or. Stone took as his subject vesterday the 90th and considered this wonderful pro duct ion at interesting length. THEATRICAL DOINGS. Excellent programme at the promenade concert ol the Germania Orchestra at the Academy ot the Fine Arts this alternoon.

ttle Dottie Pine is verv bright and ami sing in the new plav, "Pert," at the Sou Street Theatre. She is grearly ad- mind. Miss Bijou Heron. Miss Maud Haslam, Henry Miller, Herbert M. Hun ter and other excellent people are in the cast ol Gillette's new comedy farce, "All the Comforts of Home," which will be pre sent id at the Broad next week.

The Paymaster will be the attraction at tl Continental Theatre next week. Th sterling play by Puncan B. Harrison has met with even greater success this year than last, and the drawing qualities ot the piece hav demonstrated that in this nineteenth cent rry one good work by a dramatic author is sufficient to win lor him both lame and tortt ne. Tl Musin grand concert will take place at Association Hall this evening, mere will be a splendid programme, introducing Ovit eMnsin, thegreat violin virtuoso; Mme. Anna Louise lanner, the emenint soprano Mm(.

Inez Parmeter, mezzo soprano Karl Stor, the German baritone, aud Edouard Schtrf, solo pianist. The scale of prices is within reach ot alL Lotta lias made a hit in her new musical "Ina," this week at the Walnut. The four disguises which she assumes in the last tct ot the play lend amusement and va riety to the perlormance. "Ina" will be cont: nued throughout the week, with a mat inee on Saturday. Next week Russell's celel rated company of comedians will ap pear in, that successful Tarce coinedv, "The City Pirectory." Rhea has met with decided success at the New Park Theatre in "Josephine, Empress ot tne That bright burlesque, Fanst Lp to Pate, will be seen next weel.

at this house. It has been extensively altered and improved. Kate Castleton is now Marguerite and does some entirely new specialties. There is a strong company, introducing fourskirt dancers. All theoriginal music, the handsome scenery, the splendid costt mes and the army of pretty girls will be seen.

The sale of seats begins this morn ing. Tie Emma Juch Grand English Opera Com sany in repertoire- at the Grand Opera Hou next week, opening in Lohengrin on Monday night, "Faust," lliauiTell," "The Flying "Rijroletto" and "The Bohemian Girl are announced for later in the week. Miss Juch, Lizzie Macnichol, Charles H.edmont, ranz etta and all the lavorites will ap pear, aided by a large chorus. The sale of seats is now in progress at 1119 Chestnut and Grand Opera House. Ri "Evangeline' comes to the Na tioual Theatre next week, with magnificent sceutry, superb costumes and brilliant ef fects.

Geraldine McCann, one of the fore most of stage beauties, plays Gabriel, to Lilian Walter's Evangeline. Eulaiie played by Helen Young and Felician bv Lena Loraine. Richard Harlow, mammoth in si; plays Catharine. James S. Moffitt will his line as the Lone Fisherman Ben Lodge, the popular comedian, is the crait Le Blanc Bernard J.

Reilly swings his c. ub as the Irish policeman, and Harry Wesl talks Butch as Captain Deitriclu The horus is said to be composed ot very shapi ly girls with pretty faces. Th 5 powerful English melo-drama, "Sin and its Shadow," written by Wybert Reeve and sdapted by George Holland, has caught on wonderfully, and is doing large business at Fcrepaugh's Family Theatre. It is magnificently staged, and the interest is greatly enhanced by the fine acting it receives at the hands of Mr. Holland, Miss Adeline Stanl ope and the excellent company.

Fran Harvey's great sensational domestic dram "Woman Against Woman," will be the cc ruing attraction. The Thanksgiving card at this popular place will be Nelson Whei tcroft's fine play, "Gwynne's Oath." whicl. several years ago was very successfully given at the Walnut, apd also scored a prtnounced hit at the Fourteenth Street Theai re, New York. GREAT OUR edsre of OUR "MOVE," Railroad Hines. PENNSYLVANIA RAILEOAD AND LEASED LINES.

and after Novem'oer 4. 1990. TRAINS LEAN BROAD STREET Daily. Daily, except Sunday. "New Yo'kand Chicago Limited," Dining Car to Chicago 12.

noon Fast Line, Pittsuurgand the A. 51. St. Louis. Chicaioaud Cincinnati Ex press.

Dining Car to st. Louis 4.25 P. estern Exnre-s n.20 P. M. l'aciflc Express West 11.25 P.

M. Mamsourg Express, 4. 30 A. 51.. S5.22 P.

51.. and 7.00 A. SC. Niagara. ork, Hanover and Hagers- town Express $9.50 A.

M. r.iinira anu Kenovo r.xpress. Si 1.40 A. M. vt uiiainsport r.xpress -4.

5 f. 51. Erie and Express 11. 25 P. 5f.

Kane and Rochester Express M.50 A. AI. Lock Haren Express 4.30 A. AI. Gettysburg Exp.

(via Harrisb'g), S4.30 ou 11.40 A. 51. 5Iemphis Exprets. 11.25 P. M.

Winchester Express, M.30anil S1L40A. AL, and 11.25 P. 51. Hagerstowu Express, SS.50 A. 51.

New Orleans Express. $5.22 P. 51. Sundavs only. 4.25 P.

51. Lebanon $4.30, 7,00, 8.50, 1L 40 A. 51. and 5. 23 Harrisburg Acconnnwlation 52.

44 P. 51. York. Hanover and Frederick 4.30, 11.40 A.Af. Columbia and York Express 5,22 P.

AI. SCH11LKILL DIVISION. For Alanayunk, Conshohocken and Norrlstown, 5.57, 7.12, 8.05, 9.05. le.25 and 11.29 A. 51..

12.25. 1.30, 2.K, 3.k 4.27. 5.10, 5.55, 9. 25. 7.00.

8.00,10 (ft and 11.37 P. 51. On Sundays, 8.10, 9.23 and 10.22 A. 51., 1.10, 2.35, 4.10, 5.40, 6.50, 8.00, 9. 10 and 10.20 P.

51. For Coushohock'Ti and Norristown onlv. 8.35 A. 51, and 4. 10 P.

week-davs: 8.30 P. 51. Sundavs. For Pheenixvtlle, Pottstown and Reading. 5.57,8.35 and 10 25 A.

51.. 2.10, 4.10, 5.10 and 7.00 P. AL Sundays. 9.23 A. 51., 1.

10. 5.4Jand 8 30 P. 51. For Phcenixvkl.) only, 8.05 A. AI.

and 6.25 P. 51. week-days. For Pettsville. 5.57.

8.35, 10.25 A. 2.10, 4. 10 and 7.00 P. 51. week-days.

Sundays, 9.23 A. 51. and 1.10 P. 51. For Frackville and Shenandoah (via Pottsville), 5.57 and 8.35 A.

51.. 4.10 aud 7.00 P. Al. weekdays. Sunday.

1.10 P. 51. FOR NEW YORK. Express on week-days. 3.20.

4.05, 4.4a. 5.35. 6,50. 7.30. 8.20.

8.i, 9.50, 11 and II. 15 A. 51., 12.00 noon (Limited Express l.dfi with Dining Car and 4.50 P. 51., with Dining Can. 12.44.

140, 2.30 3.20. 4.00. 5.00. 8.00. 6.30.

6.5", 7.13, 8. 12 and 10.00 P. and 12.01 night. On Sundavs, 3.20, 4.05. 4.40.

5.35, 8.12. 8.30. 9.50 A. 51.. 12.44.

1.40. 3.20 (Limited express 4.50). 5.28, 6.30, 6.50, 7.13 and S.12P. 11., and night. Express for lst n.

without change, 11.30 A. 51. wwn-uiiys ann b.i i'. 31. tauy.

AH through trains connect at Jersey City to and irom Brooklyn bv boats of Brooklyn Annex." For ea (iirt. spring Lake, Belmar. Ocean Grove, Asuury i-ark ami i.ong Brancn. 8.) and 11.15 A. 51.

and 4.n0 1. week days. F'reehold only, 5.00 P. 51. eek-davs.

Express for Eastcn, Scranton and Finghamton. week-tiavs. 6 and 12 A. 5L. 12.

no noon ud 7.03 P. 5t. Suuc'avs, 7.03P. 51. Water Gap and Scranton, 8.50 A.

51., 12.00 noon and 4.0C P. 51. For l.anibertvllle only. 2.30 P. 51.

week-days. For Easton onlv. P. 51. we.k-lavs.

Express for ButLilo, through Buffet Sleeper, 7.03 P. 3i. uany. FROM KENSIN GTON STATION. FRONT AND NORUIS STREETS.

For New Vork. 6.50. 7.4". 8.35. 10.10 and 11.15 A.

51.. 12.10, 2. 0. 2.52, 4.25. 5.:.

6.1:1, 7.34 and 11.25 P. 51.. on weekdays. On Sundays. 8.25 A.

M. aud 6.43 P. 51. NVeek days: Express for Easton, Scranton and Binghauiton. 6.50, 7.40 aud 11.15 A.

AI. and 6.13 P. 51. 6.43 P. 51.

NVater Gap and Scranton, 6.50 and 11.15 A. 51., 2.52 P. Al. For Lambertville onlv. 2.00 P.

51. week days, i'pt Easton only. 4.25 P. 51. weekdavs.

Express for Buf'alo, through Buffet Sleeper, 6.13 1 31. weeK-aavs. un(iavs. fi.43 r. 31.

FOR MARKET ST ii EET FERRY. Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton, ui a. m. anu t. oi.

on weex-uays. For Brown's 51ilis-iu-the-Pines. 6.30. 8.30. 11.20 A.

51.. 2.30. 4.00 and 5.10 P. 51. week-days.

Sundays. 9.15 A. 51. For Island HcigUts, 8.30 A. 51., 4.00 P.M.

week-davs. For Point Pleasant, 8.30 A. 51.. Mondays and Sat- nnlavs. For Brarh Haven and Barnegat City.

8.30 A. 51., luedays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and 4 P. 51.. 5loudavs. Wed uesd'avs aud Fridays.

Trains for Trenu n. connecting New York. 6.10, 7.20. 9.00. 10.30 A.

51 noon. 2.30, 4.30, 5.30 and 7.30 P. 51. On Sundays, 9.1o A. 51., 1.0, 5.45 P.M.

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AXD BALTI5IOKE RAILROAD. TRAIN'S LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. lor Baltimore and Washington. 3.50, 7.20,8.31, 9.10.10.20.

li. A. 51.. 12 35 (Limited Express witli Dining Car Philadelphia to Haiti more). 3.4a 4.41, 6.57, 7.40 P.

51. and 12.02 night. For Baltimore onlv. 2.02. 4.0L 5.08 ard H.30 P.

M. On Sunday, S.50, 9.10 and 11.18 A. 51.. 4.41, 6.57.. 7.

4o P. M. and 12.03 night. For Baltimore onlv, 5.08 and 1 1. 30 P.

M. Fur Richmond, 7.20 A. 51.. 12.03 night, daily (11.18 A. 51.

and Limited Express, 12.35 1. 51. daily, except Sunday. For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Cincinnati, Sltep-rs. Dining Car- and.

Coaches through, 7.40 1'. 51. dailv. lor Ope Charles Old Point Comfort and Norfolk via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Kail-road. 10.23 A.

M. week-days, 11.16 P. M. daily. CA51DLN ATLANTIC and WEST JEKSEY RAILROADS.

Trains leave AIARKET STREET FERRY asfol- ows: FOR ATLANTIC CITY-Expresi 8.50 A. 4. and 5.00 P. 51, week-davs. Accommodation, 8.00 and 8.20 A.

3.20 ami 4.20 P. 51. Sundays Express. 8.45 A. M.

Accominodatiou, 8.00 A. 51. and 4.00 P. 5f. Fob Cape 51 ay-Exnresi.

week-days. 9.00 A. AI. and 4.oo P. 51.

Accommodation, S.20 P. AI. Sundays. s.OOA. 51.

For Sea Isle citv, oceax citv at Avai.ox. Express. 9.00 A. 51. and 4.00 P.

51. week-days. Sundays. Accommodation. 8.00 A.

51. FOK SoMERn' Po. NT. Express, week-days, 8.50 A. 51.

3.20 P. AI. Sundays Express 8.45 A. 51. For Axr.LEsr.A.

Wildwood axd Holly Biack. Express, week-days. 9.0o A. 51., 4.00 P. AI.

Sundays accommodation. 8.00 A. 51. For aud 8.00 A. 51., 12.00 noon.

3.30, 5. Oo and P. 51. week-davs Sundays 8.00 A. 51.

and 4.45 P. AI. For Salem (via wedesboro. 8.20 A. 51., l.sr 4.

10 and 5.40 P. 51. week-davs Sundavs 8.15 A. 51. and 5.

15 P. 51. via Glassboro), 8.00" A. 51. and 3.30 P.

51. week-days. For Port orris aiid points on Slaurice River Branch. 8.20 A. 51., 12.00 noon and 5.20 P.

M. week-days. Su inlays 4. 45 P. 51.

The Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggase fiom hotels and residences. Time-cards of local aid other trains can be obtained at the stations or nv ticket ofUce. CHARLES E. PLGH, 3. R.

WOOD. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. CTO Hobensack's MEDICAL AND SLEGICAL OFFICE, Foity ears Established at 206 North Second Fbiladelphln. Pa.

Rpmemlier Dr. J. 15. Hobensack is a native ot Philadelphia eon of the late eminent physician am! suigeoa Dr. J.

N. Hobensack. whos name has been pi oniinently before the public for over sixty years as the tirst aud most prominent physician of sieciai diseaaes- Having devoted yeais ot study and particular attention to the curd of Special Diseases and YontMnl Errors, I advise all to call, both old and yonng. who hars been deceived arid robbea vj aeu-styiea eniineot ufhee hours, A. 51.

to P. AL, 6 to P. 5i. unlay till day. Ci-sed on Sunday, beud 2c.

biaino for 6af BOOK. The Inquirer 3 Pages-One Cent DO J. B. 3 Thirteenth Annual Congress of the Great Episcopal Body. QUESTIONS TO BE CONSIDERED Preparations for the Assembly in This City Next Week Complete and the Vork of the Sessions for the Four Days Mapped Out.

One of the greatest ecclesiastical events of the rear begins on TncsJay, when the Thirteenth An tidal Congress of the Episcopal Thurch will assemble in this city. In accordance with the rules of the General Committee, Bishop Whitaker will take the chair. The sessions of the congress will be held ia the hall of the Younjr Men's Christian Association, Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets. Holy Communion will be administered at St. Stephen's Church on Tuesday at 10.30 A.

at which time aa address will be 'delivered by Bev. Thomas Clark, D. D.t L.L.D., Bishop of Rhode Island. At noou the inaugural address will be made by lisho Whiiaker, followed by a memorial und address by Rev. George D.

Wildes, IX D. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at A. at the Church of the Epiphany, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. Morning prayer will also be said in the fcume church at ,10 o'clock, and evening prayer at 5 o'clock. THE OPENING DISCUSSION.

On Tuesday evening the topic for the opening discussion will be on the "Groands of Certitude in Philosophy and Religion," on which the writers are Rev. William K. Huutingioi), D. New York: Rev. Francis A.

Henry, New Jersey, and Rev. J. Mc-Brilc Sterrett, D. Fairbanlt, Minn. The speakers will be Rev.

H. R. Harris, D. Brooklyn, R. Rev.

C. S. Bates, IX Cleveland, aud Rev. William M. Groton, Westerly, K.

1MPOI.IAM TOriCS OF CONSIDERATION1. Wednesday the general discussion in the morning will be upon "Practical Co-operation With Other Christian Bodies in Rescue 'Work. The writers are Rev. Clarence of Cumberland, and A. Mackay-Smith, P.

ot New "Vork. The speakers will be Rv. Edwin S. Lines, of New Haven, Charles James Wills, of New York, and Rev. George 11.

Van PeWater, P. New York. The even in discussion will be upon "Trusts." The writers are Rev. Pavid H. Greer, P.

P. C. Calvin and H. E. How-land, of New York.

Joseph Packard. tif Baltimore Ivathbone Gardner, of Providence, 11. and C. Norman Fay, ot Chicago, will speak upon this topic. "Do We Need a Provincial System?" will be talked over during Thursday morning by Rev.

Tbomas F. Gailor, P. of Sewa-nee, Rev. Joseph Carey, P. Saratoga.

Y. Rev. J. H. Par'ington, Ph.

cf Brooklyn, NT. and possibly by Bishop Rulison. of the Piocese ot Central Pennsylvania. The writers are Rev. J.

H. Egar, P. Rome, and Rev. John II. Elliott, P.

of Washington. In the evening the "Coudition of Church Growth in Missionary Lands" will be reviewed aud the outlook presented iu brief addresses by Rev. Phillips Brooks, P. of Boston; Bishop Edward Sullivan, P.P., of Algouia, Canada; Rev. J.

S. Lindsay, P. also of Boston, and Rev. m. Kirkus, A.

LL. of Boston. The writers are Rev, Randolph H. McKim, P. of Washington, and Bishop Coleman, of Delaware.

THE LAST DAY'S TOPICS. The morning theme on Friday will be "Positive Gains in Biblical Criticism." The Writers are Rev. Prof. Henry S. 2sash, Cambridge and Rev.

Pror. Gould, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. P. E.

Washburn, of Northampton, Rev. Prof. Thomas Richey, of York, and Rev. J. J.

Mc-Cook, of Hartford, will speak upon this subject. The concluding discussion" of the Congress will be upon the "Proper Care of the Kewiy Confirmed." Bishop Vincent, of Ohio, and Rev. Clinton Locke, P. of Chicago, are the writers, and the speakers will be R. Fnlton Cutting, Nevf York Rev.

Rufus W. Clark, P. Petroit, and Rev. A. C.

A. Hall, Boston, Mass. It is possible that to some of the above discussions the names of Rev. Hartley. Cincinnati, aud Rev.

Dean Richmond Babbitt, P. C. may be added. THE LOCAL COMMITTEES. The following are the different committees ef the congress who will look out for the comfort and convenience ot the numerous visitors expected Hospitality Revs.

V. M. Jefleris, P. James S. Stone, P.

Georgs H. Kin-solvifig, Leverett Bradley, and John E. Baird, Thomas H. Montgomery, Charles E. Pancoast and Lewis H.

Redoer. Finance Revs. "Wilbur F. Watkins, P. William MeVickar, P.

Robert E. Pennison, Richard NT. Thomas, and Messrs. Alexander Brown, chairman; H. H.

Houston, W. V. Frazier and J. Vang an Merrick. Music Revs.

Joseph E. Moore, Robert A. Edwards, Samuel Upjohn, P. Herman L. Puhring, and Messrs.

A. 11. Montgomery, Henry C. Olmsted, Francis A. Lewis and H.

L. Gevelin. Prmting Revs. Thomas K. Conrad, P.

John R. Moses, Charles W. Puane, Isaac Gibson and Messrs. Thomas E. Baird, "William Drayton, Henry T.

Coates, and Harold Goodwin. Place and General Arrangements Revs. Edward T. Bartiett, P. Simeon C.

Hill, J. Andrews Harris, P. G. Woolsev Hodge and Messrs. Lemuel Coffin, Samuel J-.

Houston, Orlando Crease and James C. SSellers. Liebis Company's Extract of Beef. Have you tried a cup when exhausted? IGNOELXG THE GIRLS. A Protest Against the Lack of Chivalry Iu the Board or A letter from the Alumme Association of the Girls Normal School yesterday called the attention of the Board of Education "University Committee to the fact that while fifty prize scholarships have been provided lor the boys in the Lniversity ot Pennsyl vania the Board has ottered none to the girls.

"It is such an advantage to a young woman to have a college education." contin ues the writer, that it seems a pity not to give her the opportunitv." In conclusion. it was asked if it is possible to give the girls tne same chance as the boys. Controller Harrison remarked that the rules of the University precluded the admis sion ot women to the Pepartment of Arts and Scienres(in which the largest numberof scholarships are awarded). Chairman Camp bell was instructed to say that the rules of tne (j niversity prevented compliaLce with ue request. A notice was received from the University niatuuc ui uieciiv scnoiarsmps is vacant, uui no appointment was made.

MAKING I0CNG SAILOKS. The Schoolahip Saratoga Soon to Start on Another Craiae. The schoolship Saratoga, which recently returned to this port, will start on her second cruise next month. The officers of the vessel are torming a new class which will be made up of boys recently admitted and those which will be taken on before the next voyage. The boys who have been on the ship since the school was opened about a year ago will be formed in a class for advanced studies.

On her next voyage the Saratoga will probably cruise around the West Indies and the Gulf ports of the United States, returning to this city about next May. There are ttill a lew vacancies for boys desirous ot attaching themselves to the schoolship. Those between 10 and 19 years are eligible. Patrick Quinn Sues Election Offr cers ana "wiaims uamacres. A WIDOW'S CLAIM FOR A DEATH Injuries Received by the Fallinjr of a Porch at the Seashore Result in a Verdict In Favof of the Plaintiff for 5,000 Heavy Awards Against the City.

Patrick Quinn yesterday entered suit in the Common Pleas Court against James Mulhearn and Frank Brady, Judge and Inspector of Election in the litteeuih division oi the Eighth ward, to recover 10,000 damages for the injuries which he received by being deprived of his vote. Quinn says that he is a native of Ireland, but was naturalized on September 26, 1881, in the Common Pleas Court of this city. He had paid ail his taxes and went to the polls on Tuesday to cast his vote, taking with him his naturalization papers. The defendants refused to accent his vote on the ground that his certificate of citizenship was not genuine. A widow's suit.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, widow of James Smith, yesterday entered suit iu the Common Pleas Court against J. li Simpson Co. to recover damages lor her husband's death on June 10 last. The defendants are contractors for building a dry dock at League Island 8ud Smith was engaged by them as a laborer.

While shoveling earth on the day ot the accident the bucket by which the earth was raised fell upon him from a derrick and he was struck by the vessel and killed. The plaintiff alleges that the company was negligent in not keeping the derrick in a safe condition. ATTACHMENT AGAIXST BltAUDE CO. Pavid A. Lindsay yesterdsy caused an attachment to be issued against SL Braude under the fraudulent debtors' act of 18t9, to recover 340.74, for merchandise sold and delivered.

The affidavit for the attachment is made by Alexander Mathew-son, agent for Mr. Lindsay, and in it he says that the firm are removing their property from the jurisdiction of the court, with intent to defraud their creditors, are concealing evidences of debt and have disposed of their assets and richts in action wiih intent to escape from their creditors. Mr. Matliewson also says that the debt was fraudulently contracted and that confessions of judgment amounting to So.SIj have been entered in the Common Pleas Court, for the purpose and with the intent of hindering and delaying their creditors. ANSWERING 'OR CRIME.

Judge Bregy presided in the new conrt house yesterday and heard a score of prison cases. William A. ood ward, an agent tor the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, pleaded guilty to the embezzlement of a small sum and was sentenced to lour months. Jacob Hagan, for beating iiis wife, was sen tenced to six months. The grand jury vesterday found true bills against Martha Davis, a servant girl, charg ing her with administering arsenic, with intent to kill Edward Anthonv, William and Ida E.

Ervin. She was in the emplov of the Ervins, and it was alleged that she put the poison in cofiee because she had been chided for staying out late. CASES IN THE CIVIL COURTS. Judge Tcnnypacker yesterday heard the case of Nellie li. Hoffman, against the Sea Isle City Hotel Company, in a suit to recover damages for injuries received by the falling of a porch ol the defendant's hotel at Sea Isle Citv, during the projress of a pyrotech nic display, on July 4, 1858.

It was alleged that the porch was unsale, being improperly constructed. The defense was that if the building was not properly constructed, it was the fault of the contractors who had built it. Verdict for the plaintiff, Benjamin F. Teller's suit against Jacob Markowski, to recover S12.50 on a judgment note for $100, and for service rendered, was decided agaiust Mr. Teller, the defense being that no consideration was given, the note being security for a loan." The suit of George Titlow, executor of the estate of Pavid Titlow, et heirs at law of David Titlow, deceased.

An action to try the validitv ot the will ot Pavid Titlow, who died August 28, 1384, is on trial before Judjje Reed. HEAVY AWARDS AGAINST THE CITY. In Judge Arnold's Court, yesterday, these four cases were tried: The trustees under the will of Isaac Rittenbouse, deceased, for Samuel Rittenhouse and wife and children, vs. the Citv of Philadelphia. Verdict for The same trustees for Charles Rittenhouse, wife aud children.

vs. the same. Verdict for plaintiff, 13,110.504. William Umstead vs. the same, verdict for William G.

Foulk, trustees, vs. thj same, verdict for plaintiff, 51j.0Oj.41. These tour actions are brought to recover damages for the taking ol the property of the respective plaintiffs on Rittenhouse street, westot Township Line road, for Park purposes by the city. The award of damages was settled in a proportionate amount with the award of the jury in the Kuit ot the heirs of Peter Rittenhouse, in which the plaintiff's were awarded 33,000, and afterwardes 30,000 damages. Seo the announcements of those who advertise in horse and carriage column on sixth pise.

CONTROLLERS AND C0UNCILHEN. Tho Latter Twitted by' the Former for Non-Attendance at Committee At the joint session of Councils' Committee on Schools and the Board of Education Property Committee yesterday afternoon. Councilman Horn expressed his belief that the members ot the School ComuiKtee should be better informed about the business of the Board of Education. He referred especially to the recent purchase of lots which had been criticised by members of Council, while he could not give an intelligent explanation. Controller Kavanaugh explained that the subject had been fully discussed at a meeting of the joipt committee and that their notion was open to the fullest investigation.

It was not the fault of the board, he said, if Councilmen did not attend the meetings. The proper thing for Councils to do, if not satisfied, was to refer the matter to the School Committee. Contracts were awarded to M. McManes for an addition to the Pisston School, at Tacony, for and to E. Thompson lor the erection ot a new school building at (3emetery and Greenway avenues, in the Twenty-seventh section, for 14,512.

Chairman Kavanagh explained that these were the last buildines to be erected for the year, making 210 buildings owned by the board and sixty rented. The total expenditures for new buildings, repairs and additions, including the cost of inspection and plans, aino'unt to .55, provided for by an appropriation from Councils of the Lalancc coming over from last year accounts. Carriages of all kinds and styles are to be found In horse and carriage column. MANAGER DhTVER DISCHARGED. The rrosecntion Failslu Troie Connection on His I'art With Fraud.

Supreme Manager Charles Priver. of the Universal Order ot Co-operation, who was arrested at the instance ot William H. James, of 1511 Spring Garden street, who alleged that he wns induced by false representations to pay to join the order, was given a final hearing before Magistrate Pole at the City Hall yesterday. James paid his money to one of the secretaries of the con-corn, and as the prosecution failed to show Priver's connection with the matter he was discharged. "There is no trouble in the order, newspaper siories to the contrary notwithstanding," said Priver later in "the day, "and you may put it down as a fact that Priver is going to stay manager." be fait.

It is an eccentricity of taste that calls for light grays and tans in Autumn Dress Goods, but they are in demand all the same. In Cashmeres and Henriettas the variety is great, in Camel's Hair we have them at 45 inches; $1.25, 45 inches, and $2, 42 inches in Cheviots, 75c, 40 inches and $1.25, 45 inches; in exquisite and delicate Serges $2.50, 56 inches. In tans and grays, amethyst and navy blue is a lot of Serges! with wide self color silk borders in Greek half leaf, de signs, at $4, 46 inches. They are adapted to full straight i skirts and demi-trains. The styles have a touch of quiet elegance that should meet the refined Philadelphia taste.

The very first arrival in this country of the new blues in Cashmeres is here. 4 shades, $1, 45 inches. They are en tirely novel and are into great popularity. coming We know the Dress Goods stocks of all the great retail markets, and toe know that the superiority of our stock to all others at all points cannot easily be over-stated. The safest comparisons are made by our customers, and they touch New York, Boston and Chicago lrequently, Philadelphia constantly.

Hourly and invariably comparisons are compliments. 1 hey fall upon quality and variety, and more especially upon the skill of the selections in their relation to prevailing fashions. Massachusetts has planted another colony of Colonial Chairs in our Fur niture stock. Plymouth and Gov ernor Hub bard, Old Mother Hubbards, too, if you please. These Chairs come with all the flavor of the Mayflower, John Alden, Miles Stan-dish and Priscilla, but at strict bargain prices half values, $1.75 to $4.50.

Boston couldn't these bargain lots to sell them so cheap in New England wouldn't harmonize with the pride of colcmial history and ancestry. Third floor. Men should remember the Custom Tailoring Store where quickness rivals cheapness and excellence vies with style. Thirteenth and Market streets. $1.50 Moquettes, at $1.30.

$1.35 Brussels, at $1.20. $2.00 Gobelin Axminsters, at $1.60. Those are some of the prices that are making such a stir in the Carpet Store. More than ft 1 130 patterns, an told over 600 pieces. You can buy for next season's needs 'and save money by it Second floor.

Market street side. John Wanamaker. ONLY THE CHOICEST WHEAT IS USED FOR IClGAMBRILLMFQJ mm Ask your Grocer for a package and vou will readily see that it is the Premier ilour ot America. Represented bv J.F. REINHART.

23 S. FRONT Street, Phila. 'Einaneial. RKOWN BROTHEKS CO. b.

E. rorner KOUKTH and CII F.STNCT Sts. COM.MEI5CI AI, CKKIHTS. CIRCUI.A1S CKKIMTS FOIi'i'l! AVELEUS. CAULK TKANSFKKS A 1 r.M.I.S Ofc" EXCHANGE ON GREAT BRITAIN AND THE CON TIN E.ST.

Money Keceived on lejxsit and Interest Allowed. 1 Jrst-class Investment securities for B. K. JAMISON BANKERS. FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS.

Solicit accounts of banks, corporations aud Individuals. Allow interest on deposits, subject to check at sicht. otter tor sale carefully selected INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Transact general banking business BR If not you have missed something and should drop in TODAY. Our FALL OPENING is now in full blast, and you will be delighted with our GRAND DISPLAY of Millinery, Wraps of.

all kinds, Ladies' Suits, Dress Goods, Silks, and the cutest Suits for the Boys and Girls, all 6tylishly cut and honestly made. show of Parlor Suites will remind you of a flower garden. The Bed Room Suites are real beauties. Lamps, China, Glass Ware, Stoves, Lounges and Baby Coaches fill one immense floor, and it is a pleasure to look upon them even if do not want to buy. If you do need anything and haven't money enough with you we will accept a small part of th purchase money and take the rest in weekly or monthly amounts so small that you will not feel them.

FATHERS and MOTHERS, bring in the Little Folks and have them fitted out for cold weather. You will always find a HEARTY WELCOME at 810 MARKET ST. IToB Store 2330 N. Front St. ESE FACTS CONCERNING AND ARE RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED.

Since the New Tariff went into operation, there has been a rise in Furniture and Curtains a very decided and considerable rise. "We received large additions to our stock immediately before this change touched the market, but have not advanced our prices. This means LARGE SAVING PRESENT. BUYERS. A TO The assortment in our Warerooms is the very fullest.

It includes all good kinds of Furniture all the new beautiful kinds, all the ordinary kinds all the low-priced kirds that anybody will care to buy. Very large lines of SIDEBOARDS probably the most varied and complete assortment in the city. A handsome assortment of DESKS Roll Top and Chiffoniers. CHAMBER SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, DINING-ROOM SUITS, BOUDOIR SUITS SUITS for EVERY PART OF THE HOUSE. The New Tariff bears heavily upon CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERIES.

The amount we can save you upon these is considerable. LACE CURTAINS.HEAVY DRAPERIES and FURNITURE COVERINGS, of course the very newest and beet. Even though you do not care to buy, now is a good time to gather ideas for home decoration. Our MATTRESSES and BEDDING are made in our own Factory. We Renovate Feathers there also.

Make them almost like new. AmosKillbornCo. 1027 MARKET STREET? Five Doors below Eleventh. ARE VOU fso.send immediately to the CI VI ALE AGEN CY for heirlliustraied book un the Dicae nd emkneoc Airs, concise, pitny and foil of sterling medical facts nd pood advice. Gives symptoms and treatment of ali liseesof this nature ana Impedimenta MarHatre.

ull Board of Conattlnr Pfayalc-ians Jonsultatloi KEE (hvmad or oflu-e). Sealed Treatlae Free. Z1V1AL AOCT. fuHtfU bu, Aew York. TH FURNITURE CURIA OFYRIi IT COSTsyOU our ODtiians examiKBaiir ye one of vision.

OculiMS on dutv to itiend quir- ing thrfices, at a umiurTSc targe- $10. GLASSES ARTIFICIAL EYES excellent quality, EEN o. 'Cjfculisti and Opticians, Q24.Ghestnut Street. TJailroad ies. PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING K.

11. OS AM) AFTER SEPT. 15. 1890. MA1V LINE.

Dpot, Thirteenth and Callowhlll Streets. 4.10 A. Reading. HarrisUure. Fottsville.

Al- lentown, Snamokin aud Wlllianipnrt. 'j A. 31.. Keauinir. rottsvi le.

Chester a lev. riekerlug Vallevand Perkioineu Roads. 8. 30 A. Kxnressfnr Keadinir.

l'ottsvllle. Al- lentown, Harrisuum, VViliiauisptjrt and Colebrook- uaie Hrancn. 10.UOA. for Readme. Harrlsbnre.

Lancaster. 1'ottsTille. bliamokin and Wlllianisport. i.4u r. tor Keauinz.

I'ottsvuie. Hamsirarc. Chester Valley, Pickering Valley. Colebrookdale and Perkionien Railroads 4.0(i p. for Keadiutr.

Pottsvl e. Allentown. Hariishurg, Sliainnkin and Wi llanismn-t. 6.20 1. for Reading, l'ottsvillo aud Terklo- men.

6.P0 P. for Harrisbure. Pottsville, Shamokiu and Milton, via Catawissa. 7. 15 P.

lor Reading and Harrlsbnrg. A. for Keadinz. Pottsville. Harrlsbnrg, Allentown.

8. loA. for Keadlnir and coinlson Chester Valley Branch. 5.00 A.M. Express for Harrisbure-.

Poltsvllln. Shamokin, Pickering Valley aud Colebrookdale onuicnes. 5.30 P. for Readincr. Pottsville and Chester Valley ami Pei kiomeu Railroads.

I. la 1 al. lor Keadmgaiid Harrisbure. DEPOT NINTH AND OK EEN STREETS. II.

30 P. M. dailv tleeiiin? Car Line for Ifeadinir. Pottsville. sliainiikin.

Wiliiamspori and clfarneliL. On Saturday nights trains ruu only to illianis- port. lor Readine. a in A. 1.3s.

4.30 P. M. Sun days. 3.40. 11.30 P.

M. or Pottstown. 9 KL 11 on A i3R i an 11 an P. M. Sundays, H.40 A.

and 2.40 aud 11.30 P. M. For Chester Valley Branch. 1.34, 4.30 P. M.

For Pickeiine Vallev liraurh. l.as. 4.30 M. Sunday. 3.) i.

M. ior Co lebrook liraneh. 11.00 A. 1.33. 4.30 51.

Sundays. 11.45 A. 51.. 51. lor l'erkiomen H.

1.S5 P. 51. FOR NEW YORK. VIAPHIT.A. AND READING AND NEW JEE- Sil CU1KAL RAILROADS.

Leare Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Sti. (B. andO. Depot.) 3.10, 11.08 A. 15.52.

3.50. 6.18. 8.05 P. M. Sundays, 3.10, 8.35 A.

51., 12. oZ, 3.20, 6.1$, 8.05 P. 51. LeaTe Depot, Xinth and Green Streets 7.30, 8.30. 9l30A.

1.30. 5.15, 8.43, 12.00 1. aud tor Trenton, in addition to the above, 2.15, 3.45. 5.35. 11.55 P.

51. Round ltrook, 4.31 P. 51. SUNDAYS New York aud Trenton. 8.00.

9.00 A. M. la, 12.00. Cluee eoi.necttou rr New 1 ork are ma le at ayne Junction with trains from Twenty-fourth and Chestnut, bylm-al trains leav ing inth aud Uroen streets at 11.05 A. 12.30.

3.15, 6.15. 8.02 P. 51. SUNDAYS 12.50, 3.10, 6.10, 8.00 P. 51.

Leave ew 5 ork, foot of Liberty street, 4.30, 7.45, 9. CO, 11.00 A. 1.3,. 2.00. 3.20.

4.00, 5.0o. 6.00.7.30 P. 51., 12.15 night. SUX DAYS 8.3U, V.Otl. 11.00 A.

51., 2.00, 3. 2U, 5.00, 6.00 P. 12.15 mznt. Parlor cars on all day express trains and sleeping cars on night trains to and from New York. BUFFALO.

NIAGARA FALLS AND CHI-C'o. 9.00 A. 51.. 4. 15 P.

5L. week-days, and 8.00 P. 51. daily. The 9 A.

51. traiu has parlor car to Buffalo, and the 4. 15 and 8.00 P. 51. have sl-eiing car to Niagara Fails.

For Rethlehen, Eastou and points In Lehigh aud NVyoniing Vallevs, 6.15.8.1.0, 9.00 A. 12.u0 noon, 2.10, 4.15, 5.4(1. 6.45 amis. 00 P. 51.

SUNDAY'S 6.30, 9.10 A. 6.45, 8.00 P. 51. FOR ATL A NTIC CITY. Leave Chestnut street air I South street wharves.

Week-days repress. 9.O0A. 51.. 2.0O, 4.0u P. 51.

Accommodation, tf.oo A. 51., 5.00 P. 51. SUNDAYS Express. 9.00 A.

51. Accommodation. 8.00 A. 51., 4.30 P. AI.

(Extra for HaiKinoitlnu. weekdays, 6. 30 P. 51.) Returning leaves Atlantic Citv, week-davs -Express 7. A.

51.. 4.00 P. M. Accommodations, at 8.05 A. 51..

4.30P. 51. Sunday Express. 4.00 P. 51.

Accommodation, 7.30 A. 51.. 4.30 P. 51. Parlor cars on all express trains.

For Rrigantlne Beach, week-days. 8 A. 51.. 5.0o r. 51.: Sundays, 8 A.

51., 4.30 1'. 51. Returning, leave Brtgantine Beach, week-davs. 7.4"i A. JL, 4.10 P.

51. Sundays. 7.10 A. 51., 4. 10 P.

51. For Atco. 6.00 A. 3.K). 4.15 P.

M. For Wil-liainstown and and Muilica Hill. 9.00, 11. 00 A. 51., 4-45, 5.00 P.

51. Sundays, 8.00 A. 51., 4. 30 P. 51.

For Clemenlon, 6.00, 8.00, 9.00, 11.00 A. 51., 3.00, 4.15, 5.00. 6.30. 7. 11.30 P.

51. Suudays, 8.00 A. 51.. 1.45. 4.30 P.

51. For Lake wood. 8.00 A. 51.. 4.00 P.

51. For luelaiui. Biidgeton and points on NIaurice Elver R. 8.00 A. 51.

and 4.00 P. 51. Detailed time tables at t.cket office, X. E. corner of Broad and Che-tnut, Nos.

833 and Chestnut stre't. or titf South Third street, and at the dent. Readlusr R. R. Transfer Co.

and Cab Service. Passengers and baggage promptly convey ed-Plilla. Telephone No. A. A.

LEoD, C. G. HANCOCK. Pres. and Gen.

Gen. Pass. Agt. BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R. STATION, 24th Chestnut Sts.

bCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1SJU. FOR THE WEST. Chicago, S.I5 A. 51. aud 5.55 P.

51. daily. Pittsburg. 4.24 A. 51.

and 4.31 P. 51. dally. Cincinnati. St.

Louis and Indianapolis, 11.3a A. 51. and 7.32 P. Al. daily.

FOR BALTIMORE WASHISGT0X, 4.24, 8.15. 9.15 and 11.35 A. 51. 1.40 P. 51.

Two onri ftv minutes to ashiiigton), 4.31, a.x and 7.32 P. AI. Sundays, at 4.24, 8.15, 9. 11.35 A. 51., 4.31, 5.55 and 7.32 r.

31. jr or ay siaiious, 6. 15 A. 51., 1.51 P. 51.

daily. i i.ttr ami Wilmiuston. 4.24. 6.10. 7 s.v is.

8.40. 9.15. 9.50 and 11.35 A. 51., 12.00 1 51. 4.00.

4.3J. 4.35. 5.30. 5.55. 6 30.

7.32. 8.10. 10.10. 11.30 P. 51.

uudays at 4.24, a is a is aft 9.15. 9.50. 11.35 A. 51.. 12.

10 BOOll. LSI. 3.00. 4.31, 4.35, 6.55. 6.30, 7.32.

8.10, 10.30 aud 11.30 P. Al. For Chester and way stations only, 7.10 A. M. and 7.00 P.

M. Sundays at 7.00 P. 51. For points on Wilmington and orthern R. R.

6.10 A. 51., 1.50. 4.31 P. 51. Mindays, 6.15 A.

51. For Springfield, 3.00 P. 51. daily. Baggage called forand cheesed from hotels and residences by Union Tran ifer Cnmpauy on orders lei i at ticket office.

833 Chestnut street, northeast corner Broad and Chestnut, greets, 609 South Tuird street aud at station. J. T. ODF.LU CHARLES O. SCULL.

General 51anager. Gen. Tass. Agent. SUFFEEERS OF YOUTHFUL KORS or special Diseases consult EE- 9 329 North FIFTEENTH Street, Pa.

50 years experience. Hours 9 A. M. till P. 51., 6 9 to Evenings.

Send for Book (sealed), containing full paiucuiars fur iiviue Cute Ireo o( vUsu -go..