The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PHILADELPHIA TXQUrRETl SATURDAY MOENING, MARCH 23, 1895. 9 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MUSE ME NTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE LATEST NEWS 1 cent a word set solid light-faced 4 play. 10 cents per line. i cent a word each insertion. IN REAL ESTATE plost ave.

W. N. Morrison to J. H. Worster; March 16, '95; 40xS4.r $275.

MUTTER No. 2868 G. B. Brown to W. J.

March 11, 95; 13.8x42.6 Nom. PENN W. 110.10 ft. 'N. E.

Belfleld. st. J. Nolen to A. Moore; Feb.

27, '95; 16.2x80; mtg. $800 $500. REED No. 917 P. Dowdall to P.

J. Dowdall; March 21. '95; 16x57; r. $30 Nom. SHERWOOD road, S.

E. 447 ft. N. E. 64th St.

E. T. Stotesbury to W. Burn-ham; March 12, '95; 10x150 SHERWOOD road, S. E.

447 ft. N. E. 64th St. W.

Burnham to F. D. Sweeny: larch 13. '95: 80x150 $9uO0. SEVENTEENTH No.

1538 S. J. Parry to O. Hemphill; March 5, '95; 17x 63 $1875. SECOND W.

57 ft. S. Catharine St. C. B.

Barr to C. P. Kane; March 20, '95; 19x100 $6000. Same sold C. P.

Kane, to S. P. Barr; March 20, '95 $6000. SIXTEENTH E. 64 ft.

S. Ritner 272x62; 160th W. 64 ft. S. Wolf; 272x62 John C.

D. Smith to James A. McCurdy; March 1, '95; mtg. $17,300 $3700 1 THOMPSON No. 2830 P.

Drum to J. C. Wilson; March 11, '95; 20x160; g. r. $20- $1100.

THIRD No. 2208 N. E. B. Young to J.

Distier; March 15, '95; 17.6x59.7 $3000. THIRTEENTH No. 1718 N. C. Reith to M.

H. Grice; March 18. '95; 17.11x100; mtg. $5000 $2000. THIRD No.

55 N. Mary H. Hart to Charles Heyer; March 1, '95; 20.7VjX 195.4 $21,000. WALNUT and Juniper N. W.

cor. The Phillips Co. Ltd. to Presbyterian Board of Publication, March 18, 95; 50x235; mtg. $150,000 $100,000.

COUNTRY EAST DOWNINGTOWN BARGAIN Hotel Hellbronn This old established stand, situate in the healthul and beautiful Chester Valley, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, lighted with gas, electric bells, hot and cold water, excellent spring, owing to the decease of the late owner is now offered for Bale low on easy terms with immediate possession. Apply to S. SIBBS. 233 North Tenth street, Philadelphia. J.

T. Carpenter, Downing-town. Pa. Farm FOR SALE Farm 120 acres on the Fatux-ent River, in the southern part of Maryland; beautiful view; 80 acres under cultivation; good fencing; fair dwelling and barn; good oystering, fishing and ducking: convenient to schools, churches, steamboat landing, price, $1200: only $500 cash required. D.

L. Risley. 221 South Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, UNINCUM-bered farms and timber lands In Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky.

JOS. B. W1LLITS, 5K)7 Provident Bldg. NEW JERSEY $1200 EIGHT ACRE FARM; ONE-HALF mile from depot; postoffice, church, stores, seven-room house; large pantry, good cellar and excellent water; barn, poultry nouse. appifs, pears.

cnerries, Dlackberries, $500 cash; balance easy on long time: send stamp for map and descriptive list of properties for sale by MASON ACKLEY. Vineland. N. Hi DON' FI ELD, ADDON HEIGHTS. N.

Penna. R. Royal Route. For suburban Homes, these places have no superior. Houses, Farms, Lots for sale; Houses for rent.

CHAS. H. HILLMAN, Haddonfield. CLEAR FOR 3 ACRES. 5-ROOM house, new barn; near Port Norris; splen-did home for oysterman.

MOORE, 619 Walnut street. Camden of those handsome homes on Bailey Camden, unsold. They contain 6 rooms, bath, gas, range, hot and cold porch front, etc. A rare chance for Investors. Send for catalogue.

BEAL. ESTATE IDOVES TMMT B( 325 Federal Camden. TWO NEW BAY WINDOW BRICK houses, slt'iated on Louis street, near Mount Vernon; large lots, one corner; room for stable. 6 rooms each; built by day's work. Price $1400 clear; small amount cash; balance easy payments; suit baker, huckster or milkman.

MOORE, 619 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Merchantvllle MERCHANT VILLE, FOUR MILES OUT; the prettiest and highest suburban town; trolley to fersy night and day, 5c. we have Just about completed 10-room house Harvey avenue, near centre; has every city convenience; hardwood finish; large lot; only $500 cash, balance as rent; on the Maple avenue, corner of Springfield avenue, we have two extra fine 13-room homes with butler's pantry and bath; with every known convenience; elaborate gas and electric light fixtures; finished in hardwoods and fit for a prince; location the best in the borough: cars pass the door; onlv $1000 cash, balance to suit. H. G.

HALLINGER, 426 Market, Camden. MERCHANTVILLE SALE BIG INVEST-ment 8-room house, rented $216.00 a year; $500 cash and $1400 -mortgage buys it; pays 20 per cent fine order. H. G. HALLINGER, 426 Market, Camden.

Farms 140 ACRE FARM NEAR MILL VILLE, N. good climate healty location: two dwelling houses, barn, outbuildings, forty acres meadow, yields sixty ton of hay; fifty acres cultivated; $500 worth standing timber, 180 loads manure, fodder, bedding; good market near by; old age cause of selling; price $4000; $1250 cash, balance morgage; will sell stock and utensils for $500 cash; excellent soil. MOORE, 619 Walnut street Philadelphia. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A POULTRY farm? $100 for five-acre farm, one mile from Estelle depot, N. J.

payable in instalments if desired; no- better land for poultry, small fruits or vegetables. Good markets. More information bv addressing D. L. RISLEY, 221 South 10th Philadelphia, Pa.

$3600 CLEAR, "$1080 BALANCE twenty-nine acre farm, wfth buildings; ten miles of Camden, near water and railroad transportation: healthv location. MOORE. 619 Walnut. 29 ACRES, HOUSE, BARN. OIjTBUILD-Ings; ten miles Carnden; fruit, shade, good land, spring water.

$3600 clear; $1000 cash. Bargain. MOORE, 619 Walnut street. MISCELLANEOUS 4ft DWELLING, STABLE, SUITABLE FOR young physician, at Astoria, L. I.

$2200 clear: half cash. MOORE, 619 Walnut. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 1 cent a word set solid; light faced display, 10 cents per line. COUNTRY 4ft EAST DOWNINGTOWN HOTEL HEIL-brenn This old established stand, situate in the healthful and beautiful Chester Valley, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, lighted with gas, electric bells, hot and cold water, excellent spring, owing to the decease of the late owner is now offered for rent low to a responsible party. Apply to S.

S. SIBBS, 233 North Tenth street. J. T. Carpenter, Downingtown, Pa.

FOR RENT COUNTRY SEAT; MANSION house, with 13 rooms completely furnished bath room, hot and cold water; best plumbing; finest water; splendid view; vegetable garden; orchard, small fruits; ice house, stable, coach house, horse and station wagon; half mile from station; forty miles from city; Pennsylvania Railroad: $600 for season. Address MANSION HOUSE. 139 South Front street, Philadelphia. Farms FOR RENT FINE DAIRY FARM OF about 93 acres, with dwelling; large barn; spring house; situated on City line and Haver-ford roads. Apply GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 316-320 Chestnut street.

4 NEW JERSEY FOR RENT CLAY LAND, $30,000 PER year; clay land in New Jersey, McKee City, on the railroad; fine clay, yellow bricks, ordinary, pressed, red bricks; drainage pipes, 25c. per 100O; twenty years' lease. J. Mc-KEE, '1030 Lombard street. Ocean City' OCEAN CITY.

N. J.FURNISli ED COT-tages and stores, all sizes, for Tent. ROBERT FISHER, Seventh st. and Asbury ave. SEASIDE FOR RENT THE FINEST COTTAGE IN Pleasantville.

N. J. magnificent and unobstructed view of Atlantic Citv, bay, etc. has range, heater, hot and cold" water, baths, 12 rooms, fine verandas; within. 200 feet of boat landing; fine fishing, sailing and drives; convenient to three depots; would make a fine club house; price $25.00 per month.

D. L. RISLEY. 221 South 10th st: Fnrniahed FOR RENT FINE FURNISHED COT-tages, all parts of the city; also cottages and lots for sale. A.

H. PHILLIPS 1328 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic Citv, N. J. 1 cent a word each insertion. IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE THAT IS SLOW in renting or selling give us a chance.

We will charge you a fair price, but give good service. D. i. rislet, 221 souiti Tenty treei Largest Real Estate Dealer In Philadelphia. WANTED TO RENT NEAR PHILADEL- phla.

a moderate sizea nouse witn some ground and a stable, in or near Germantown preferred. Address 63, Inquirer Office. MORTGAGES 1 cent per word each insertion. 4 PER CENT. MONEY FOR CITY MORT-gages; money for second mortgages, all sums.

Money for New Jersey mortgages, all sums. ROSE, 517 Locust street. $250,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST AND SECOND mortgages in sums $500 and upwards; lowest rates interest. W. BRUCE BARROW, 1184 Vine street.

82000 SECOND MORTGAGES for sale; good security; pay fair commission; title policy. WlnfiehJ Baker. 431 Walnut street. MONEY FOR PENNSYLVANIA FARM mortgages; all sums. ROSE.

517 Locust st. MONEY LOANED ON UNSETTLED Estates and on mortgages. 3622 Lancaster ave. BUILDERS 11 1 1 FEW IJl! 1 'tiiimr Your husband's Sunday coat and your own Sunday dress kept beautifully free from grease and grime with Fels-Naptha Soap. Naptha does it.

nun A TOWN MEETING. Germantown Business Men Determined to Have Vernon Park Beautified. A meeting of business men of Germantown was held yesterday afternoon in the old Wister Mansion, in Vernon Park, to take further action in regard to the unsightly condition of the park, which has remained an eyesore to the public for six months or more. Jonathan Jones presided and Jacob C. Bockius acted as secretary.

The committee, appointed to wait upon Councilman Meehan reported, through its chairman. Fred Kaplan, that he stated that it would be. best to. leave the question of securing an appropriation to beautify the park until the organization of the new Councils. Jonathan Jones stated that six years ago he said he would give $1000 towards securing the grounds for a park, and that amount was still in bank for that purpose.

If the city would permit him he would use- the money in having all the debris removed from the Main street front of the park, grounds graded, etc. The sum of $17,000 has also been subscribed for the park by the citizens of Germantown, and it was suggested that a committee be appointed to again wait upon Councilman Meehan, chairman of the Committee on Parks, to ascertain if it would be feasible to secure a portion of this amount of money with which to beautify the park. The committee appointed consists of Fred W. Kaplan, H. E.

Turner, George E. Weiss, Jacob Bockius and Levi Tull. As the outgrowth of the meeting it was decided to organize a business men's associtatlon, and the following were appointed to make arrangements for the foundation of the organization: Chairman, H. E. Turner; William M.

Topham, Theodore S. Schweriner, Henry K. Thomas, F. C. Goodwin, A.

J. White. George E. Weiss, Jeremiah Kolb, J. Rath and Fred Kaplan.

PETITION AGAINST A WILL. Some of the Documents Probated Yesterday at the Register's Office Rebecca A. Ritchie has filed a petition in the Orphans' Court asking that her aunt's will be set aside as invalid. It is claimed that the testatrix, Jane B. Gillespie, was unduly influenced and was so much under the Influence of drugs that she did not understand that the document she executed with her mark was her will.

The estate is appraised at $19,600. Judge Hanna made the usual order. Mrs. Alary Fox left her brother, John M. Ruppert, $1500, and to her two brothers in Iowa $500 each.

Mrs. Margaret Haley leaves property worth $2700 to her three children. Among other wills probated yesterday are those of William McCool, $5000, and William H. T. Roberts, $4500.

The will of Passmore Williamson, the well-known Abolitionist, directs his son to dispose of any real estate) at any time in execution of the duty Imposed by the father's testament, but there was only personal property. Old Pblladelphtan Dead. Charles Middleton and Nathaniel Tucker Baroux, two old Philadel-phians, are dead. Mr. Middleton was 73 years old.

He died at his home in Hainesport, N. and will be buried from the Friends' meeting at Fourth and Green streets to-day. Mr. Baroux was formerly a Sixth ward alderman. He died at his residence, 2032 North Twentieth street.

In his 89th year. Local Fire Record. A boy, who carelessly handled matches, caused a slight Are at the residence of Thomas Dalby, 2151 Rainbow street, yesterday. The lace curtain factory of Rowland Smith was damaged to the extent of $500. The building at 224-226 South Sixth street, occupied by Tatham lead works, was slightly damaged.

OVER IN WEST PHILADELPHIA. Brush making in the insane ward of the Philadelphia Hospital has been so successful that twenty more inmates have been put on the work. Walter Blake. 1010 Miles street, who received a stab wound while in a fight, is reporter to be in a fair way of recovery at the Philadelphia Hospital. Amputation of a leg was necessary in the case of Alfred Arms, 353 South Third street, who fell under cars at Chester and was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.

Catherine and Bainbrldge street cars will run out to West Philadelphia today. The route will be over Walnut Street Bridge to Thirty-third street and out Lancaster avenue to Belmont avenue and the Park. At the meeting of the Bureau of Charities, held at the Philadelphia Hospital yesterday, Margaret W. Arthur and Elizabeth Wain were temporarily appointed pupil nurses. Robert Stuart Taylor, Mary H.

Cummins and Maynard G. MacGllnchey pesigned as attendants. Pension Certificates Issued. WASHINGTON, March 22. The following pensions have been Issued.

Ifsue of March 11, 1896: PENNSYLVANIA. Original Christian Ese-leln, Philadelphia; James H. Million, Germantown; John E. Allen, Brush Valley; Chris McDermott, Hawley; John Gople, Philadelphia; Levi J. Shambaurh.

Bloserville; Breading Christopher, McClellandtown; Chas. Starsbaugh, Belsano; Henry Stockbrldge, Cur-wen ville; George Burk, Homewood; Lyman C. Fish, Goodman Hill; Peter C. Leinhauser. alias Peter Quirin, Pottsville; Philip Smith.

Locust Grove Thomas Hartigan, alias William Stalman, Philadelphia; Zachariah T. Overdroft, Brush Valley: Daniel Huff. Whits Deer Mills; Christopher Hughes. Wllkesbarre; George R. Burger, Milton.

Additional William Murray, Redman Mills. Restoration-John Deringer. Renewal Samuel T. Crawford. Philadelphia.

Increase William McFadden, New Castle; Theophllus McCall. Philadelphia: Jacob Manger. Crumb. Reissue Henry House. Pittsburg.

Original Widows, etc Minor ot David D. Johnson. Beaver Falls; PrisclUa Wright, Latrobe Elizabeth J. Jones, Spring Brook; minors of George Ray. Johnstown; Mary B.

Evans. Mead ville; Caroline Walton, Easton; Eliza Williams, mother. East Chatham; Mexican War Survivor Anthony Bracklin, Bangor. NEW JERSEY. Original Rufus C.

Thompson Paulsboro Charles Petrowski, Camden Isaae Van Hart, Elizabeth; George Gravellus, Paterson. Renewal and Increase Patrick Par-rell, Jersey City. Increase Jefferson Thrfmp-son, Toms River. Original Widows, to. Goff.

Tuckaho. i i ACADEHV. OF MUSIC. Reproduced In Scenes of Striking Grandeur. COLONIAL DAYS.

REVOLUTIONARY DAYS, PHILADELPHIA AS THE FEDERAL CAPITAL, THE OVAL WAR. Tuesday, March 26. 8 P. M. Friday, March 29, 8 P.

M. Saturday, March 30, 8 P. M. DIFFERENT SCENES EACH NIGHT. PRICES, 50c.

TO $3.00. Seats Now Selling, FISCHER'S, 1221 Chestnut street. BROAD STREET THEATRE. Matinee To-Day. To-Night Last Time.

well ROVTF B-ffiTO0DVfC70Rfl Matinee To-Day. To-Night Last Time. DOUBLE BILL "DAVID GARRICK" and "LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS." Next Week Beginning Tuesdav, March 26 (Theatre closed Mondav, March 25). FANNY DAVENPORT in G1SMONDA. Seats now on Bale.

BROAD STREET THE ATRE EXTRA. NEXT TUESDAY, MARCH 26. SEATS NOW ON SALE. FANNY IN SARDOU'S Great cast headed by Melbourne MacDowell. CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE.

Farewell Mat. To-Night Last Appearance of MR. H. BEERBOHM TREE. FAREWELL MATINEE TO-DAY.

BUNCH OF VIOLETS. To-Night Grand Farewell Performance, CAPTAIN SWIFT. Next Week American Extravaganza Greatest Production, ALADDIN, Jr. 200 people. iiESTSf i' sx.

operaIiotse-extrI! Next Week Monday, March 25, American Extravaganza Company. The Greatest Spectacle Ever Seen, -ILnDDDDKlnTjJDaa Presented at an' actual outlay of $80,000. Over 200 People on the Stage. Admission, 50c. and 75c.

Family Circle, 25c. Seats on sale This Morning. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Every Eveninsr. Matinee To-Day.

Last Two Weeks Biggest Hit Ever Known. A MILK WHITE FLAG. Next Week, March 25, THE KJOI CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10.30 P. M.

LAST WEEK OF TSCHEFNOFF'S DOGS CAICEDO AND FORTY OTHERS. Ladies' and Children's Theatre. Orchestra, 25o. Balcony, 20c. Gallery, 10c.

WALNUT. MATINEE TO-DAT. iDUILIIA fiMBABUWE-TABstim Matinee To-day AS YOU LIKK IT. 'lc-nlght KOMKO AND JULIET. Next Week as You Like It; Love Chase; Pygmalion and Galatea and Colombe's Birthday; Much Ado About Nothing: School for Scandal; Sat.

Twelfth Night; Ingomar. MATINKE TO-DAY. THE TAVARY GRAND OPERA CO. Orchestra 40. Chorus 40.

No Increase in prices. Matinee To-Day MARTHA To-Nie-ht RIGOLETTO and CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA Seats 1119 Chestnut St. and the Theatre. NEXT WEEK LOTTIE COLLINS. PEOPLE'S NEXT WEEK THe RAILROAD TICKET! Thtlrs.

and Sat. (1RARD AVENUE THEATRE. Every Night, 8.15. Mats. Wed.

and Sat. Russ Whytal's Successful and Popular Play, VMNIA Next Week Splendid Production of "AS YOU LIKE IT." Miss Marie Knowles as Rosalind. A "FRANKLIN FUND" LECTURE On "Electricity: Its Uses and Dangers," will be delivered by Professor GEORGE F. BARKER, of the UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, under the auspices of the BOARD OF CITY TRUSTS, on SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23. at 8 o'clock, in FEDERAL HALL.

Seventeenth and Federal streets. Admission free. The public is cordially invited. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEXT WEEK.

WAGNER OPERA IN GERMAN. DIRECTION OF MR. WALTER DAMROPCH Monday evening, March 25, TRISTAN AND ISOLDE. Wednesday evening, March 27, SIEGFRIED. Saturday matinee, March 30, DIE MEISTERSINGER.

Reserved Seats now on sale at Fischer's, 1221 Chestnut street. LEON MARGUILIES Business Manager FOREPAUOH'S A Matinee Every Day. This Week Forepaugh Stock Company Do-udn-s TME UTPIPER (HIM Next Week In THE WAGES OF SIN. GILMORE'S AUDITOR IUM. I H.

W. WILLIAMS I Matinees Matinee STAR SPECIALTY CO. Tuesdav, To-Day at 2. I Including J. W.

Kelly. Friday, To-night at 8. I Next wit. City Sports Co. Saturday.

CARN CROSS OPERA HOUSE Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. SULLY AND ANSON'S MINSTRELS In their New Burlesques, TRILBY and GOULD-GASOLTNE WEDDING. LYCEUM. Enormous success of that Famous and In-con-parable Organization, MIACO'S CITY CLUB BIG BURLESQUE CO. EVERYTHING NEW THIS WEEK.

NATIONAL, THEATRE. See I LAND OF THI! GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 70S Chestnut street 2000 extraordinary wonders of nature. Open from 8 A. M. till 10 P.

M. For gentlemen only. Admission, 10c. 9TH AND ARCH DIME MUSEUM. THE ORIGINAL HULA DANCERS, INCLUDING PRINCESS MADJI, In the Theatre ALL STAR VAUDEVILLES.

STANDARD. Ed. F. Dane's Spectacular proauction. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN." DANCING 10 Cents per line each insertion.

PHILA. ACADEMY. 1520 N. 13TH ST. LARGEST HALL.

FINEST FLOOR. LATEST POPULAR MUSIC fflilll WiW Tl-llffll HARTLS ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES PROF. JOSEPH DAWSON. 1710 N. BROAD.

GRAND PARTY every MON. A Mn TWTTRS TTVTi: 1 1 NJ aliiA. CLASS WED. SAT. AFT.

LADIES' PRIVATE CLASS MOM. and WED. AFT. 2 to 3.30. Stage Dancing Taught.

PROF. NACE, 26 GIRARD AVE. A NEW STYLE CAKE WALK To-night, don't miss Uie fun. THE GREAT NOVELTY SENSATION. MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 25.

PROF, CARROLL'S, 1102 S. BROAD. PINAFORE PARTY. D. F.

MURPHY, 211 Fail-mount ave. Join by month. School and DANCING "SkhSPSF: PAY BY INSTALLMENTS. DYERS AND SCOURERS J. W.

JONES. 340I OIRMANTOWN Kinth and Vine aad Columbia Ave. ACCOUNTANTS WriLiMrWIHEUrXJBLIC Accountant and auditor, 710 Walnut street. GROCERIES GOOD OOLONG TEA, 25c; rich fragrant coffee, 30c: McGOVERN, 4066 Lancaster avenue; 2134 Market street. BUSINESS CHANGES $2000 AND SERVICES TO INVEST BY gentleman of integrity and ability; clerical position; best bank references given and required fakirs please refrain from answering, MOORE.

618 Walnut au PMPI1 CP 1 cent a word set solid; light faced dts- play, 10. cents per line. 4Efr CITY HOMES OR INVESTMENTS. HOMES OR INVESTMENTS. HOMES OR INVESTMENTS.

Those elegantly fnrnlsbed 11 and 13-roorn brownstone houses on west sid of Brea i street, north of Bsmersetstreet; lighted with electric lights; all tha latest sanitary improvements: only four of thsss large 7-room houses on Kichrield street, west ol Broad street- Full particulars at office. 2W4 North irsari street. THOM AS BATLEY. Builder and Owner. 909 LEHItiU Ave.

DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS. DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS. DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS. Com and examine those beautiful Mulshed 7. and 8-room bousas on 25th Norris and Diamond; brownstone fronts all the way up; fitted us in the most handsome manner, with all the latest improvements.

Full particulars at oiflca on operation. THOMAS BATLEY, Builder and Owner, fm LEHIGH Aye. 1313 SOUTH SEVENTH, 8- STORE 2211 Bainbrldge, 8 rooms 902 New Market, 12 rooms and store 205 Marriott, 7 i 811 Taaker, 7 911 Reed, 6 rooms 1136 South Eighth. 6 rooms 719 Bayard, 6 619 Pierce, 5 921 Winton. 5 rooms 853 Earp, 4 THOS.

A. REDDING, 303 S. Seventh 23 25 18 15 16 15 13 10 8 11 St. FOR RENT MODERN DWELLING, 2132 Pine street, 12 rooms. Store and dwelling, 1518 Thompson street.

Dwelling, 1039 Mt. Vernon street, 9 rooms. Dwelling, 1945 North 20th street, conveniences. Dwelling, 828 North Sixth conveniences. Apply to GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.

316-320 Chestnut street. 3i)8 Carpenter st. 12rs.28 2211-13 Wharton r. 15 2223 Oakford st. 8 rs.

14 1109-15 S. 26th 7rs. 13 2222 Sears 5 rnis. 12 1241 19th St. 7 rs.

19 2236 Reed 7 rms. 15 2426 Federal 7 14 2134 Latona st, 6 rms. 13 2524-35 Alter 5 rs. 11 2236 Wilder 5 rait 11 2626 Deshong St. 4 rs.

9 BROWN HAIG, 21st and Wharton sts. ELECAXT 3-STORY HOUSES, IT ami 1736 Sonth Fifth street; all modern improvements: rent, $30. F. HOPPE, Second and MoKean sts. TO" LET $To04-Ro6m BRICK HOUSE newly papered and painted: 3363 Agate street, above Allegheny avenue.

S. K. SHEDAKER, 519 South Eleventh street. FOR RENT Several small dwellings in southern part of city. Apply to J.

L. ATKINSON SON. 1400 Moyamenslng avenue, below Reed street. TO LET 621 NORTH SIXTH STREET. 9-room house; all conveniences; in good order; rent $35.00.

TO RENT BAKERY AND ICE CREAM saloon. 1131 Green street. FOR RENT 5-ROOM HOUSE; RANGE AND bath; $11 per month. Apply 5441 Vine st. TO LET 2149 NORTH THIRTY-SECOND and One-half street.

Inquire within. SEVENTEENTH STREET, NORTH, 2105 For rent, desirable unfurnished rooms. Stores STORE. 825 ARCH STREET. KIN LEY J.

TENER, 441 Chestnut street. ffifr WEST PHILADELPHIA 4018 CHESTNUT STREET, 11 ROOMS $50 779 Preston. 9 rooms 30 All front yards and porches. 731 North Forty-second, 9 rooms 20 411 North Fiftieth, 6 rooms and bath 13 3866 Atlanta, 6 rooms and bath 16 GEORGE W. HANCOCK, Fortieth and Lancaster avenue, 737 Walnut street.

4320 MARKET STREET, 10 ROOMS, ALL conveniences; trolleys pass door. Will sell. T. D. F.

McCONNELL. 3842 Lancaster avenue, or 421 Chestnut street. M. SUBURBAN FOR RENT IN BERWYN, NEAR DEVON, on P. R.

a pleasant country home, 10 good heater: modem conveniences; high ceilings; two and a half minutes from station; trains half hourly; situation unsurpassed; high, dry and healthy; 500 feet above the river; rent $360 per annum. Apply JOHN M. ROWE, 123 North Water street. CHESTNUT HILL FOR RENT. FUR-nished.

fifteen rooms: two bath rooms; stable: five minutes' walk from Graver's Station. J. B. JOSLIN. 1220 Filbert St.

FOR RENT 8-ROOM HOUSE AND STA-ble Clifton, Delaware county. near the station. ISAAC BARR, 519 South Sixteenth street, Philadelphia. Cheltenham CHELTENHAM FOR RENT, SEVEN-room frame house, large lot; 200 yards from station: $12 per month. W.

H. MYERS, Cheltenham, Pa. MTESHAW WELLS IPiTWf Terms reas. G.J.KENNEDY. 1728 Bouvier ot.

EDUCATIONAL 10 Cents per line each insertion. BUSINESS COLLEGE. BETZ BUILDING. A high grade ochool of the Com mercial Sciences, introducing the latest approved methods In practical education. Graduates assisted to paying positions.

Special rates this month. Elegantly furnished room. Write or call to-day. Instruction day and veningf Both imm. SPENCERIAN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND.

1520 Chestnut Phila. Catalogues free. Bookkeeping and banking taught by actual business from the start In day and evening sessions. Graduates successfully assisted to positions free. FAMILY SCHOOL, FOR BOYS, FROM 6 to 14 years; special attention to backward boys; thorough training; home care; desirable home for orphans; pupils may remain during the summer: terms moderate; best reference; circulars.

LYDIA H. NORRIS, Woodstown, N. J. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Betz Building.

Best and most practicalea-ons. Terms begin now. MUSICAL LADY. THOROUGH TEACHER, WISHES additional pupils. Piano or Organ; beginners receive three lessons weekly to enhance progress; terms moderate.

A 85. Inquirer. MACHINERY AND TOOLS One cent a word, each Insertion FOR SALE CHEAP Doughty Capella Marine Railway Gear, 14x14 Marine Engine; compound engine, 10x16, with 16 stroke and two good second-hand marine boilers. Address PETER HAG AN 218 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE Eighty-house power engine with Goodwin cut-off, made by Hoff Fontaine; price $250 before removal.

ERVIN THOMAS, No. 1116 Frankford avenue. FINE BRASS work, model and experimental work, metal spinning. RUDOLPH, 10 South Eighteenth street, room 9. CARPET CLEANING 10 cents per line each insertion.

KNICKERBOCKER CARPET CLEANING, 042 and 944 North NINTH below GIRARD. Fitted with now and the latest appliances to do the best work in the best way by beating machinery and by rotary machinery. Goods called for and delivered without charge. QUAKER CITY CARPET CLEANING COM-pany. Third, above Popular.

Wo clean all kinds at lowest prices, 3c. per yard (remove all moths). Call 'or and return them within 24 hours free. BICYCLES 10 Cents per line each insertion. STOLEN.

MODEL 40, COLUMBIA BICYCLE, NO. 5118. Machine is perfectly new. All persons are cautioned against buying this bicycle. $25 reward will be paid for recovery of the bicycle or for the arrest and conviction of tha thief.

HART CYCLE COMPANY, 816 ARCH STREET. ISCELLA EOUS 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion. MRS. A. FELTON (late 1711 North Twenty-second street): hair dressing and manicuring parlors.

1615 Columbia avenue. Manicuring, 25c. WANTED Hands on alpaca coats. 838 Fer-non street, first street below Tasker. RENOVATING HAIR mattresses; new cover, postals attended.

1104 South Second. CARPETS 10 Cent Per Line Each WINDOW SHADES AND CARPETS; LAT-est styles, terms, 60o. weekly. H. 66, Inq.

1 cant a word set (solid; light faced dls-- play. 10 cents per line. CITY. HAVING BEEN HELD IN SUSPENSE BY WINTER'S BONDS, YOU WILL. BE GLAD TO take: ADVANTAGE OF THE FEW PLEASANT DAYS AND COME OUT AND tee what we offer you in the shape of a home, rom to 10 rooms, 12 styles, red ana mottled rink fronts, blue and brownstone trimmings, in fact everything to make an att ractive, substantial house, at prices that will meet with your approval catalogue sent free; open Sunday.

WM. T. B. ROBERTS. Builder.

20th and Jefferson Sts. VERY HANDSOME AND COMPLETE NEW residences, 2402 to 2414 Spruce, street. Containing 16 rooms, including square hall room, 2 bath rooms, pantry, etc. all latest Improvements and conveniences. Apply on premises, or to GERMAN-AMERICAN TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY.

Broad and Arch streets. "ELEGANT MODERN DWELLINGS, OPPO-site the Park, and between Columbia and Montgomery avenues, on Thirty-third street, with colonial porches and hardwood finish throughout first and second stories; best plumbing and heating and cooking arrangements; tile vestibule and bath rooms; plenty of closets and pantries; cement cellars and with every convenience; open at all times. LOOKING FOR A HOME OR INVEST-ment? 'Twill pay you to see those elegant 2-story, 7-room dwellings, on Ninth street, above Indiana avenue. Having only a few left, we'll sell them at reduced figures; also B-room houses on Darien street, above Indiana avenue. JOHN KLEBE.

Builder, on premises; open Sundays. JUST FINISHING THOSE WELL-BUILT 7-room dwellings on Cambria and Eleventh streets. They have many conveniences found only in higher priced houses. Back stairways, washstands in bath rooms, cabinet mantels, also elegant 3-story store and dwelling; easy terms; open Sundays. JOHN KLEBE, Builder, -on premises.

$1300 SOLID IXVESTME.N'TS 1000. HAR-" rison street, Hancock street and Mascher treet, above Columbia avenue. New houses, new street, new styles. Heaters, glass doors, convenient to cars. Easy terms.

Houses open. D. C. SCHL'LER, owner and builder, 2327 North Sixth street. BARGAINS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, 3300 North Broad street, corner estmore-.

land street, four-story high also 3302 North Broad street; also 14o5, 1407, 1409 Westmoreland street; Wagner Lynch, owners. C. HARRY SHOWAKER. Agent, corner Seventeenth and Oxford streets TO INVESTORS CORNER STORE AND dwelling, one square from Cooper street, Camden; leased two years; good tenant, $132 year; -price clear, including title policy. MOORE.

619 Walnut street. Philadelphia. FOR RENT CR FOR SALE MILL PROP-erty complete. 150-horse power engine, boilers, shafting, elevator, railroad siding. For plan and particulars address i HARDING.

122 S. 4th Philadelphia. SACRIFICE INVESTMENTS EIGHT NEAR-ly new B-room bricks, bath, etc. pay $28.50 per month net clear of every expense; only $22.50 cash required; pay over 15 per cent. H.

G. HALLINGER. 426 Market, Camden. $150 CASH AND $25 EVERY THREE months; one left out twenty; 529 North tieater, electric bells, front porch, etc. H.

G. HALLINGER, 426 Market, Camden. FOR SALE On easy terms, nice ten-room cottage, with large lot, near station. River-. ton N- Innuirer HARPER.

703 Market treet, Philadelphia. MUST BE SOLD, 2407 COLUMBIA desirable home or in vestment; 13 rooms; perfect order; lot 80 ft. possession. JOS. A.

ADDIS, 1720 North Twenty-fourth st. FOR SALE 2152 Palethorp 512 Huntingdon street, 2011 Manakin street, 2425 Lawrence street. 2010 Fifth street. JOHN T. EHINGER.

2046 Lawrence street. FOR SALE FOUR SMALL 6-ROOM houses, renting for $10 per month; price i $1150; part can remain. S. K. REICHNER, 1503 Passyunk avenue.

FOR SALE HOUSE. LARGE LOT AND stable: all on easy terms. Apply 5441 Vine street. FOR-SALE 1 526 MORRIS, SOUTHEAST r- corner Mole; 9 rooms. BAIRD, 5 South Tenth street.

REAL ESTATE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION bought, sold and exchanged; also mortgaged. -MOORE, 619 Walnut FOR SALE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. 2432 Jefferson. Inquire 25O0 North Sixteenth st. 'JEst WEST PHILADELPHIA 4ft ELEGANT HOUSES.

DEEP LOTS. SIDE YARDS. LARGE PORCHES. ON FOTtTY-SlXTH STREET. BETWEEN CHESTER AND KINGSESSING AVE.

Two squares to 49th Street Media and West Chester R. and two trolley lines within Ms square each way. Interior finished in Quartered Oak. Tllo bathrooms, very fine and all modern conveniences. Don't faIJ to see these beautiful houses before purchasing.

Price, $6500 to $10,000. OFFICE, 1125 S. 46TH ST. Also a few left on PENNGROVE TERRACE, one square, from 40th St. Station.

P. R. R. OFFICE, 4111 PENNGROVE TERRACE. Open every day.

J. H. VIRKLER. Owner and Builder. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL WEST PHILA-delphta homes, large yards, front peches houses built in pairs.

Forty-sixth and Kensington a ve $6500 to $8500 Belmont avenue 5200 Penngrove- 5200 -Mantua avenue 4800 Girard E. of Forty-second. 8500 to 12,000 Stiles street, east of Forty-second, 3- story, 9 rooms 3800 Office, No. 907 Belmont ave. branch office.

No. 1125 South Fortv-Pixth street. J. H. VIRKLER, Builder and Owner.

829 Bt'DD STREET, 7 ROOMS; ALL CON-venlences. T. D. F. McCONNELL, 3842 Lancaster avenue, or 421 Chestnut street.

GERMANTOWN FOR RENT, GERMANTOWN NEW houses. 6208 and 6210 Morton street: eight minutes' walk from Walnut Lane Station, P. and R. or People's Traction; ten rooms; all conveniences: cemented cellars, front porches: lot 21x150; open everv dav; rent $35 J. R.

MASSEY SON. Thirteenth and Green treets. SUBURBAN TtTATNE AND O' tT Main Line. T9 Penn'a R. R.

PERFECT RURAL HOME PLACES WITH ALL THE COMFORT3 OF CITY RESIDENCE. Houses for sale and for rent. Send for illustrated book. THE WAYNE COMPANY, Wayne, Delaware Pa. FOR SALE--DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT station, North Penn.

divided by railroad; rood land, buildings, shade, fruit, view and exceptional situation; excellent train service: favorable terms Just now. OWNER, Box XJ 85, Inquirer. FOR SALE STONE DWELLING. NEARLY new; stable; 2 acres ground; old shade; 4 minutes from Merion Station, Pennsylvania Railroad. E.

H. CATHRALL (owner), 5 Walnut Street FOR SALE 4 MINUTES' WALK FROM Merlon Station; stone house, nearly new, with stable: nearlv 2 acres of ground and old shade. Apply E. H. CATHRALL, No.

5 Walnut street. FOR SALE 30V4 ACRES OF LAND, SIT-. uated at Roxborough. with a large house and barn and necessary out-buildings. Apply or address SMICK Ridge avenue, Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa.

TWO SMALL COUNTRY HOMES WITH acre lots; convenient to river, railroad, postoffice; good water, roads, soil, Address H. LIPPINCOTT, Andalusia, Pa. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE COTTAGES all sizes for sale or rent. By JOSIAH STONE, Ridley Park, Del. Pa.

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP, NAR-berth; all conveniences. Owner. 85, Inquirer. Xorrlatown ONE OF THE FINEST TRUCK FARMS IN Montgomery county; 54 acres, two large greenhouses, 8-roomed stone house; the asparagus bed alone will pay interest on whole investment and more sold 'only on account of death; possession at once. Call on M.

MOORE, 81 Main Norristown, Pa. A FINE DRUG STOIVILL BE SOLD AT a bargain doing a good trade particulars only at interview. S. M. MOORE, 81 E.

Main Street, Norristown, Pa. Ardmore FOR SALE-ARDMORB-NEAR STATION on Lancaster pike, new modern stores and dwellings; splendid business location: prices low and terms easy. T. FERNLEY BROOKS, T23 Walnut street COUNTRY -ft VALUABLE CLAY PROPERTY FOR SALE or lease Containing several veins of day-making-different colored bricks, red, buff, for building and paving; large vein of fine clay; water and coal; close to railroad good site for plant. Address Lock Box 172, Clear- fleld' Pa- BTORE PROPERTY in country town, at railroad station, with 40 acres of choice farming 'land one mile from the store sell together or at a gret bargain.

F. G. CRAWLEY, 1206 South street. tcTrent! sell or trade a large brick store and 8-room house. Address ISAAC H.

UUU Delaware City. Del. tFOR RENT Hotel Wopspnonock. Blair Coun- i seven nil tr-r Hurni i highest point "on Allegheny Mountains, 2650 feet above tide water; superb scenery, pure water possessing highest medicinal qualities; hotel accommodates one hundred and twenty-five guests; completely furnished, modern conveniences, bar. pool room, bowling alley and picnic grounds, with restaurant attached; hotel located within one hundred yards of R.

R. station; one thousand acres of ground; garden where all vegetables can be raised for hotel use; cows, horses and barn; will be leased with or without farm for season or longer to a good tenant; splendid opportunity for live hotel man. Address WOP-SONONOCK RESORT IMPROVEMENT Altoona, Pa. FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE $300 Ice cream and confectionery 800 Boarding house, central 250 Camden grocery store 250 Blanket mill. Manayunk 800 Newspaper route 1000 Cigar and stationery store 6O0 Real estate business 800 AIro other 'business, from $200 to $5000.

Call or address M. E. MOORE. 619 Walnut Phila. TO CLOSE UP BUSINESS FOR AN ESTATE I will sell for cash a saw and plaining mill, with lumber yard and wharf property attached, situated in a town of 3000 inhabitants; a profitable lumber and coal business can be done; original cost of property.

$12,000.00. R. T. TURNER, Bet-terton, Kent Md. -MY FINANCES MAKES IT NECESSARY TO sell.

I offer stock and fixtures of prosperous general store at Chincoteague Island, doing excellent business; splendid chance for a bright man. Apply to owner, E. P. Tim-mons. Wholesale Oyster Dealer, Dock Street Wharf, Phila.

I HAVE CONTROL of valuable patents and secrets in a staple manufacturing business, and wish to start a company (will pay large dividends). Parties with capital to invest will do well to write for interview. Address 80, Inquirer Office. FOR SALE WOOD WORKING FACTORY, with latest machinery; easy terms, with standing customers. Write or inquire, 132 South Eleventh street.

WANTED $500 or more partnership in profitable cash manufacturing business; either sex. Address 412, Branch Office Inquirer, 2113 Columbia avenue. PARTNER WANTED with from $3000 to $5000; old-established business; stands close investigation; references exchanged. 84, Inquirer office. WANTED Young man with some capital and business ability as treasurer for corporation.

For personal interview, address 84, Inquirer. WANTED To purchase a general country business; South Jersey preferred. 85, Inquirer BUTCHERS' AND GROCERS' refrigerators for sale on easy terms. R. T.

RANDALL 219 North Third street. WALNUT MEDALLION, ROUND AND square parlor and rocking chairs, strong and 1341 Germantown avenue. FOR SALE Patent novelty; exclusive right of entire patent by patentee. Address Box 474, Washington, D. C.

FOR SALE GROCERY STORE; WILL sell low figure. 2102 Earp, below Wharton. FOR SALE A cash meat and provision store; cheap. 1230 South Sixteenth street. RE'IGIOUS NOTICES Episcopal ST.

MATTHEW'S P. E. CHURCH, GIRARD avenue and Eighteenth street. Seventieth Aniversary of Incorporation. 10.30 A.

M. Historical sermon by Rev. R. W. FORSYTH, the rector.

3.00 P. Missionary Service of the Sunday school, addressed by Rev. W. S. LangfonJ.

D. General Secretary of the Board of Missions. 4.30 P. Baptism. 7.45 P.

Sermon by Rev. T. A. Tidball, D. rector of the Church of the Epiphany.

FOURTH SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE under the auspices of the Parish Chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Church of the Incarnation, Broad and Jefferson streets, Sunday, March 24. at 7.30 P. M. The following choruses will be rendered: "Come ye disconsolate" "He shall reign forever" Simper The subject of the sermon by the Rev.

Dr. GUTHRIE will be "The Patience of God." S. CLEMENT'S CHURCH. TWENTIETH and Cherry streets. Holy Communion, 7, 8, and (choral) 11 A.

with sermon by Rev. George H. Moffett. Morning prayer, 10.30. Evening prayer, 8, with sermon by Farther Sargent, O.

H. C. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. WASIT-Inaton Square (Seventh and Locust), Rev.

GEORGE D. BAKER. D. Pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 8 o'clock) Wednesday. 8 P.

M. Sabbath rihool at 30. Young people's meeting. Fridav, P. M.

All cordially invited. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Locust street, above Fifteenth. The Rev. J. SPARHAWK JONES, D.

pastor, will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Universal lot CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, BROAD ST.

MONTGOMERY AVE. REV. E. C. SWEETSER.

D. D-, PASTOR. 10.45 A. "Daily Manna." 7.45 P. "The Means of Salvation," The fifth of a series of doctrinal sermons.

9.30 A. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Yonng Mrn'a Chrintian Aiwneiailon CENTRAL BRANCH YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS-tlan Association, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. Men's meeting in Association Hall, Sunday, March 24, 3.45 P. M.

Special address to educational classes by Mr. A. H. Siegfried, business manager of the Ladies' Home Journal. Subject: "The Simplicity of It." Music by Hassler's Select Orchestra and the Central Branch Quartet.

Doors open at 3.30. All men invited. Mlacelianeoan LIBERAL 1 LEAGUE, WARNER HALL, Broad and Wallace streets, Sunday, 2.30 P. lecture by C. F.

Muckelston. Subject: "The Iniquity of Private Property in Land." 7.30 P. lecture by J. C. Hannon.

Subject: "A Rational View of tha Deluge." Silver offering. All welcome. TEMPLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Franklin and Thompson streets; rescue work rallying day, 10.30, Superintendent" Had-ley, McAuley Mission, New York; 8.00 Miss Sara Wray, the famous worker, Rescue Work, London and New York. FRANKLIN REFORMATORY HOME FOR Inebriates, Nos.

Oil, 913 and 15 Locust street. Sunday, March 24. 3 P. Bible study by James W. Hazlehurst, Esq.

8 P. sermon by Rev. J. C. McFeeters.

Public cordially Invited. SPIRITUALISM EXPLAINED BY SPEAK-ers; demonstrated by mediums. 1325 Columbia avenue, Sunday, 2.30 and 7.30 P. M. Hall nicely carpeted.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. Aldrldge, A. and Martha L. Snyder. Brown, C.

and Florence H. Murdock. Cosgrove, and Rose Cusick. Fatrley, Frank, and Mary W. Allen.

Fry. Charles and Henrietta Doggans. Galbraith. and Jennie Watson. Harrar, N.

and Ida M. Kunkle. Helms. H. and Sophie I.

Sturm. Kennedy, F. and Agnes MeCullough. Rowand, C. and Olive E.

Weedon. Schmid, Henry, and Maggie Leisner. Swisher, Jerre, and Annie G. Buck. CLOSING OF FOREIGN HAILS At Philadelphia Postoffice for the Week Endlns; March 23..

SATURDAY. For Bermuda, per S. S. Trinidad, 4.30 A. M.

for Jamaica and Sa vanilla, per S. 8: Allegheny (other parts of Colombia, and for Costa Rica, via Llmon, when specially addressed), 6.00 A. M. for Fortune Island and Hayti, per S. S.

Alps, 5.00 A. M. for Campeche, Chiapas, Tobasco, Tuxpan and Yucatan, per S. 8. Seguranca (other parts of Mexico and for Cuba when specially addressed).

7.00 A. M. for France, Swltzer-erland. Italy. Spain.

Portugal, Turkey and British India, per S. S. La Gascogne." via Havre (other parts of Eurooe when specially addressed). 7.00 A. M.

for the Netherlands, per S. S. Werkendam, via Rotterdam (when specially addressed), 7.00 A. M. for Europe, per S.

S. Lucanla. via Queenstown, 7.00 A. M. for Scotland, per 8.

8. Ethiopa. via Glasgow (when specially addressed), 8.00 A. for St. Pierre-Mlquelon.

per steamer from Halifax. 4.00 P. M. for Newfoundland, per steamer from Halifax. 4.00 P.

M. DAILY. Mexican overland. 11.20 A. 6 00 P.

M. foreign registered mail, 6.00 P. M. mails for China, Japan. Hawaii and Australia, via Vancouver (when specially addressed "via 8.00 P.

mails via New Orleans. 6.00 P. and 11.00 P. M. malls via San Francisco, 11.20 A.

and 9.30 P. M. mails for St. Pierre-Miquelon, via Boston, 4.00 mails for Cuba by rail to Port Tampa, close daily at 11.00 P. M.

(sailing from Port Tampa, Monday, Thursday and Saturday.) Malls for China and Japan, per S. S. China, close at San Francisco, March 26, 1895. "-Mails for the Society Islands, per 3. S.

Tropic Bird, close at San Francisco. March 81. 1895. Mails for China and Japan, per S. S.

Eirv-press ot India, close at Vancouver, B. c. April 1. 1895. Mails for Hawaiian Islands, per ST S.

Australia, close at San Francisco. April 2, 1895. Mails for China and Japan, per S. S. Ta-coma, close at Tacoma.

April 4, 1895. Mails for Australia (except West Australia, which are forwarded via Europe), New Zealand. New Caledonia, Hawaiian, Fiji and Samoan Islands, per S. S. Arawa, close at San Francisco, April 4, 1895.

Mails for Australia (except West Australia), Hawaii and Fiji Islands, per S. S. Warrimoo, close at Vancouver. B. April 16.

1895. Neither Side Scored. The Drexel Institute and Pennsylvania Railroad Basket Ball team played a game -in- the gymnasium of the former last night. Neithe side scored, DWELLING WORK AGAIN LEADS ALL OTHER OPERATIONS IN THE BUILDING WORLD. MOSTLY FOR THE SUBURBS Plans for the New Mint Expected in a Few Weeks Gossip of the Builders Permit Issued Record of Property Transferred.

John McConaghy, of Morton, Delaware county, will break ground on April 1 for fifteen dwellings in the Twenty-seventh ward. Eight will be of three stories, brick, 18x00 feet each, at the northeast corner of Forty-fifth and Spruce streets, four houses on each street, and seven of three stories, mottled brick, feet, at the southeast corner of Forty-third and Pine streets. A handsome three-story stone dwelling, 24x74 feet, is to be built for C. S. Kirk by Wendell Smith, on the northwest side of Pelham road, northeast of Quincy street.

The buildings at 728 and 730 Filbert street are to undergo interior alterations for store purposes for Partridge Richardson. Thomas Makin, of ,1215 Filbert street, is the contractor. The two dwellings at 1S08 and 1810 Gratz recently destroyed by fire, are to be replaced by two of the cottage style of architecture, two and three stories, of brick and stone, 17x 25 and respectively. S. Gour-ley, of Twenty-first street and Ridge avenue, is the owner and builder.

R. H. Eastburn, of 46t6 Penn street, Frankford, will build two two-story brick dwellings, lOx 42 feet each, on the southwest side of Dyer street, northwest of Cedar. At Tenth street and Oak lane a two-story stone dwelling, 15x61 feet, will be erected for J. R.

White by Contractor S. Mc Vaugh, of Oxford Church. The two three-story brick buildings at the west corner of Maplewood avenue and Main street, Twenty-second ward, are to be altered into one building for store and office purposes. The present structures measure 3Ux0 feet, and there will be added a two-story brick -extension 26x30 feet. Plecher Bro.

are the owners and the contractor is J. D. Caldwell, of 205 Wis-ter street. Another dwelling operation is that by Charles Smith Son, of 4215 Hav-erford street, who will begin the erection, on Monday next, of five two-story brick houses, 16x48 feet each, on the east side of Forty-eighth street, north of Haverford avenue. The contract for the foundations of the Hotel Walton, on the site of the Empire Theatre, has been awarded to J.

A. L. Pennock. The foundations will be laid according to the Chicago method fifteen-inch steel I beams will be placed at intervals of about two feet, and the space filled in with concrete. On this base a twenty-four-inch steel beam is laid, and then the columns reared above.

The appointment of a supervising architect of the United States Treasury, it is said, will expedite the preparation of the plans for the new Mini site. All the data as to the required ments of the money-making mill has been prepared, and the architect will only have to arrange his space and design the exterior. It is expected that in three weeks at' the outside the plans will be ready. The Tacony Iron and Metal Company is constructing a great iron tower, 150 feet in height, for Atlantic City. A merry-go-round will be located on the top and another at the base, and other entertaining features are to be installed.

Elevators will convey patrons to the top and down. The Presbyterian Board of Publication has taken title to the property at the northwest corner of Juniper and Walnut streets from the Phillips Company, Limited. The consideration was $250,000, of which $150,000 remains on mortgage. This acquisition will be utilized to erect thereon the new building for the Board. No.

55 North Third street has been sold by Mary H. Hart to Charles Heyer for $21,000. John C. D. Smith has transferred to James A.

McCurdy two large lots on Sixteenth street, south of Ritner and Wolf streets, for $3700, subject to mortgages of $17,300. Joseph S. Hagan, real estate agent, northwest corner Broad and Arch streets, has sold for Edward Devlin to Edward E. Brogan eighteen two-story brick dwellings on Hope street, above Westmoreland. THE PERMITS.

Estate of Thomas Ferlly, deceased. bwner, interior and exterior repairs to three dwellings, soutn side oi Asyium pike, west of Frankford Railroad. Richard B. Clarke, contractor, alterations to bulk window and stairway, at 1516 Chestnut street. Robert Christy, contractor, alterations to interior of ettore and dwelling, and erecting two-story brick back building, 16x3.6 feet, at 1500 Susquehanna avenue.

William H. Atkinson, contractor, setting back store front, at 425 Merchant Smedley owners, one-story frame shed, 18x20, and repairs to out buildings, at Asylum pike and Orthodox James Walton, owner, rebuilding store and dwelling, at the northeast corner of Cedar and Ann streets. Arthur H. Williams Sons, contractors, bulk window, at 1827 Passyunk avenue. Henry Stevens, contractor, tone-and-a-half-story frame stable and barr 18x20, on Somerton pike, south of Byberry avenue.

Henry F. Walton, owner, one-story frame summer kitchen, 11.6x23, north side of Academy lane, west of Oxfbrd pike. Jacob Kunz. owner, one-story frame shed, 10x16. at 3355 North Second street.

William Stales, owner, one-story frame shed, 15xlr at 3353 North Second street. Oliver Bright, owner, three-sttory brick shop, 18x57, at 1712 Christian street. REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. ALDER E.

179.6 ft. N. of Oxford St. A. J.

Lautenschlager to O. R. A. Van Bulow; March 21, '95; 12x45; mtg. $565 $1000.

ASPEN No. 4312 E. McHall to W. Davenport; March 21, '5; mtg. $2000-1050.

CUMBERLAND No. 21 F. E. Grice to C. Reith; March 19, '95; 15x 46; mtg.

$1800 $500. CAPITOL E. 104.W ft. S. Par-rish st.

C. Burr to A. Brickley; March 12. "95: 12x51.9 $1900. DIAMOND No.

3144 J. L. Stevenson to D. W. Fagley; Feb.

26, '95; 16.9x90 $8500. nr DEXTER S. W. 209.3! ft. S.

E. Green lane C. H. SHverwood to E. L.

Fales; March 18. 95; 25x108. $2800 EIGHTEENTH No. 1927 S. J.

C. Gallagher to E. A. Hoffmeister; March 20. "95; 16x73.4; g.

r. $9.3 $1300. ELEVENTH E. 42 ft. S.

Somerset st. C. A. G. Reege to E.

L. Clowes; March 21. '95: 16x90 $4000. FRANKFORD Creek (22d ward), containing 14 acres 17 perches; Dewers Mill rd. (22d ward), contg.

1 acres 110 perches George M. Gaulbert to Louis Burk; March 21, '95 $23,000. GERMANTOWN S. W. 17S.9 ft.

N. W. Abington St. C. Rorer to C.

Lamb: March 21. '95; 20.6x177.10 $3400. KENSINGTON S. E. 36 ft.

S. W. of Somerset St. T. McGrory, to R.

Creighton: March 7, '95; 18x96.4; mtg. $3000- $1000. LAWRENCE E. 118 ft. S.

Cumberland (3 lots) R. Brooks to T. Mccarty; March 5, '95 ea. 14x47.6 $5000. LOCUST.

SW No. .2227 Solicitors' Loan and Trust Co. to Lucy P. Smith: March 14, -mtg. $9000 $3500.

MERVINE W. 60 ft. N. Cham- Camden Count j- Transfers. CAMDEN, N.

s. Pearl 63 ft. Second st. E. B.

Curtiss to J. A. Pat-ton Nom. CAMDEN, N. s.

Liberty ISO ft. W. Fourth st. H. A- Simpson to Annie Shane $1500.

GLOUCESTER CITY. N. s. Essex 200 ft. W.

Burlington St. The Gloucester Land Co. to J. W. Smith $250.

GLOUCESTER CITY, N. s. Essex 125 ft. W. Burlington st.

Same to Helen Smith $3O0. CAMDEN, premises Nos. 539 and 543 S. Second St. H.

B. Luffberry to C. C. Kenney Nom. CAMDEN, W.

s. Sixth 140 ft. S. Van Hook St. Kezia Reed to H.

B. Luffberry $75. CAMDEN, premises No. 543 S. Second st.

C. C. Kenney M. E. Kenney $425.

PAVONIA, lot No. 20. block I E. Earl Johnson to J. H.

Smith $300. PAVONIA, lot No. 27, block I Alfred Cramer to same $150. CAMDEN, premises Nos. 39, 41, 43 and 45 North St.

H. D. Fling to Morris Rosenbaum $2800. CAMDEN. N.

W. cor. Fourth and Penn sts. George Barrett, Sheriff, to T. Gass $4242.

CAMDEN, e7s. Second 98 ft. N. Mechanic St. Michael McCloskey to T.

N. Spaulding $1300. GIBBSBOROUGH. lot No. 2, block 15 John Lucas to Conrad Killing $400.

MARINE NEWS. Port of Philadelphia, March 23. Sun rises, 5.58 A. sets, 6.15 P. M.

High water, 11.58 A. P. M. Low water, 6.54 A. 7.17 P.

M. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Str. Lumen Nicholson, Shields, ballast. Gust Heye.

i Str. Christine Larsen, Shields, ballast. Gust Str. Spartan, Crowell, Boston, George C. Eckhardt.

Str. Saxon, Sherman, Providence, George C. Eckhardt. Str. Goldsboro, Simmons, New York, William P.

Clyde Co. Str. Anthony Groves, Grace, Baltimore, F. S. Groves.

Str. Pottsville, Ritson, Boston, towing barge Excelsior, F. W. Taylor. Str.

Lancaster, Robinson. Portsmouth, ballast, towing barge Kohinoor from Boston, F. W. Taylor. Sch.

Job H. Jackson, Sprague, Satilla River, lumber. Champion Megee. Sch. Edwin R.

Hunt, Crowell, Providence, ballast, master. Sch. James G. Beecher, Smith, Providence, ballast, H. D.

May Co. Tug Argus, Tilton, towing barges Rattlesnake, from Boston, and Brookside from New Bedford. Peter Wright Sons. Tug Ice King. Curran, towing barges Henry Clay and Elmwood from Boston, Peter Wright Sons.

Tug Hercules, Chase, Boston via New York, towing barge S. O. 57, Gust Heye. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Str.

Oranje Prince Hewitt, Copenhagen, L. Westergaard Co. Str. Kong Frode Pedersen, Gibara, Wesenberg Co. Str.

Nerano Redman, Norfolk and or Newport News, S. D. Adams. Str. Parthian, Snow, Boston, George C.

Eckhardt. Str. Reading, Hansen. Boston, towing barge Burnslde, F. W.

Taylor. Str. Anthony Groves, Grace, Baltimore, F. S. Groves.

Sch. Anita, Sawyer, Havana, W. F. Hagar Co. Sch.

Andrew Adams, Adams, Boston, W. F. Hagar Co. Sch. Mount Hope, Crowley, Boston, S.

J. Goucher. Sch. Collins W. Walton, Peterson, Darien, Philip Fltzpatrick.

Sch. Lizzie Babcock, Wheaton, Boston, C. L. Higbee. Sch.

Frank Vanderherchen. Crawford, Savannah, George Harriss, Co. Tug Ice King, Curran, towing barges Rattlesnake and Kohinoor, Boston, Peter Wright Sons. MEMORANDA. Str.

Rock Light Collier, hence at Algiers March 17. Str. Snowflake Rhynas, hence at London March 22. Str. Chigwell Leighton, for Philadelphia.

sailed from Penarth March 22 Str. Sch'iehallion Smith, for Delaware Breakwater, sailed from Havana March 16. Str. Bea Bellido Young, hence at New York March 22. Bark Wandering Jew, Little, hence at Havana March 20.

Brig Manson, Crapo, for Philadelphia, sailed from New Bedford March 21. Sch. Charles T. Stran, Marshall, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newberne March 21. Sch.

Ames, for Philadelphia, sailed from New Bedford March 19. Sch. May Williams, Reed, for Philadelphia, cleared from Portland March 21. DELAWARE BAY AND RIVER NEWS DELAWARE BREAKWATER. March 22.

Arrived Str. Robinia from Boston. Passed out Str. Briscoe for Savannah bark Ville de Dieppe for Calais; sch. Katie J.

Irelan, for Havana; sch. Bertha F. Walker, for Provi-d6nc6 REEDY ISLAND. March 22. Passed down Str.

Oranje Prinec for Copenhagen; str. Reading, for Boston, towing barge: bark San Ignacio de Loyala for Pasages; sch. Collins W. Walton, for Darien. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

ARRIVED. Zaandam Amsterdam from New York. Werra Genoa from New York. Russia Hamburg from New York. Berlin Southampton from New York.

SAILEIX Furnessia Moville for New York. TO ARRIVE. VirBinia. Stettin for New York. March 2.

Missouri London for Philadelphia. March 8. Maasdam'i-Rotterdam for New York, Mar. 18. Kaiser Wilhelm II Genoa for N.

Mar. lo. Paris Southampton for New York. March 16. La Champagne Havre for New York, Mar.

10. Etruria Liverpool for New York, March 16. Kensington Liverpool for Philadelphia, March 20. Obdam Rotterdam for New York, March 20. Adriatic Liverpool for New York, March 20.

Trave Southampton for New March 20. Furnessia Glasgow for New York, March 21. TO DEPART. Southwark Phila, for Liverpool, March 23. Ethiopia New York for Glasgow, March 23.

Lucanla New York for Liverpool, March 23. La Gascogne N. Y. for Havre, March 23. Werkendam N.

Y. for Rotterdam, March 23. Fulda New York for Genoa, March 23. Lahn New York for Bremen, March 28. Switzerland Phila.

for Antwerp, March 27. Paris New York for Southampton, Mar. 27. Majestic New York for Liverpool, Mar. 27.

Westernland N. Y. for Antwerp, March 27. Normannia New York for Hamburg, Mar. 28.

Indiana Phila. for Liverpool. March 80. Stats of California New York for Glasgow, March 30. Etruria New York for Liverpool, March 30.

Vessels marked () carry the mails. London Wool Auction Salea. LONDON. March 22. At the wool auction sales to-day 16,180 bales were offered, of which 400 were withdrawn.

There was energetic competition at hardening rates. The demand was keenest for medium faulty parcels, which reflect the advance most. America was a small operator. Following are the sales in detail: New South Wales, 8677 bales; scoured, 7dals4Wi; greasy. Sty a9V4d.

Queensland, 1527 bales; scoured, 8dals2d; greasy, 6a7d. Victoria, 3470 bales; scoured. 9dals7d; greasy, 3d alsMid- South Australia, 1734 bales; scoured, SVfedalsld; greasy, 4Vfca8d. Swan River, 805 bales; greasy, Sa4d. Tasmania, 439 bales: scoured, 7a8d.

New Zealand, 2110 bales; scoured. 8dalsld; greasy, 5a9d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 1818 bales; scoured, 7dals2d; greasy. 4a6d.

0 Wa BRICKLAYER AND BUILDER, AVENUE.