The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20. 1891. REAI. ESTA1E FOR SALE, Trenton.

X. on the 17th HELP WANTED. Rand, McNallv of Chicago. The LatEst State News. ADVERTISEMENTS EXCITED UICTIHS AFTER WRIGHT Latest: State News, TERRIBLE FATE OF TWO LOUER!) An Ephrata Widower Kills Widow and Himself in Lancaster.

Margaret McCutcheon. in the 74tU year of her age. uneraiirora the residence ot dosepn jonnson. K4 Pennington avenue. Trenton, on Thursday rooming, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia. MCKINLEY: On August 18, 1S91. Robert Mc-Klnley. In his 76th year.

Tiie relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, on Friday next, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 5j01 Vine street. Vc Philadelphia, interment at Fernwood Cemetery. MENDER. On the 17th inst.

Kate, wife of John Mender. MERKEL. On the 18th instant, lfenjamin sou of the late Henry and Eliza Merkel, aged 36 years. August IS. 1S91.

Mattie Pearl, daughter of Charles It. and Mattie Messick, aged 16 UlHllllS. The relatives and friends of the family are re-sictfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her grand parents, Thomas B. nd Wilson. No.

l'J3- liackauiaxon street. Interment at Hanover Ground. Xt ITCH EL L. -On August IS, 1W11, at his residence. No.

Locust street, William C. youngest sou of the late James and Elizabeth Mitchell, in the 2th year of his age. MULLEN. On the 18th George son of the late George V. Mullen, aged 38 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are re-siiect fully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock, from his mother's residence. o. 3-112 Powelton avenue. Interment private. Please omit flowers, PARK.

Suddenly, on the lsth of tvphold fever, John s. Park, son of Sarah J. and tlio late Richwi Park. PARKE. August IS.

Charles O. Parke, sou of Lean s. and the late Jacob l'ai ke. Relatives and fi lends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, lrom his late residence. 250 poulb Third street, on Friday morning.

August zi, at o'clock A. M. interment at lietliel, N.J., V2 o'clock. August 17. at Rrlelle.

N. Eleanor, infant daughter of Carl H. and Eleanor M. Reed. ROBERTS.

Rachel Dewees Itoberts-dautrhter ot Ann Bull and Waters lk-wees, in, the 81st year of uerage, uieu August 17, isi. ROOT. -In Byberry. on the 17th Inst. Harry son ot Joseoh c.

and Elialieth Root, asred 21 years. Tbe relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from Ryl-errv Friends' Meeting House, on l-'ifth-dav. the -oth at 11.30 o'clock. Carriages will meet the train leaving Broad Street Station at in o'clock, aud Kensington at 10.10. ou its arrival at Dusue-Lon.

18th Maria. wife of Joseph Aahtou. SCHILL. --On the nirrht of the 17th Fred- erlcka Schill. relict of the late Johanu Adolph -inn, in year oi ner age.

The relatives and friends of the family are re- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at he residence of her son-in-law. Peter North Eighth street, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment at south Laurel Hill. Please omit nowers. SEY MORE.

On the 18th Octave, wife of Frank Sevniore and daimhler of Josenhiue and the lais vi 1111.1111 sparks, ageu -m years. ine relatives ami menus ot tne iauniy are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her mother. .08 t.iiard avenue. Interment at Fern wood Cemetery. SHARER.

on the ISth MarcareL widow oi ics i onarer.aed tsi years. MI tl.Di Suddenly, on the 17th Flth lan S. Sheldon, in the ttsih year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- speciiuiiy.iiiviieii to aiieuii ine iunerai, on ri day aliernooii, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 613 Moss Btreet. Interment at Fernwood cemetery.

SHLECHTWEG. August 18, Andrew Shlecht- weg. in nis o.iii year. Ihe relatives and friends of the family, also j'ame Lodge. No.

16, Knights of Pythias are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. 1342 Howard street, on Friday after noon, at o'clock. To proceed to Glenwood Ceme tery. STERRITT. On theisth Mary Ann.

eldest uaugnicroi tne iate John and Elizabeth Sterritt, ageu wi ears. ii neral services at the resldencs of her brother. Samuel J. Sterritt, 4517 Rublcam avenue, German- own. on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

To proceed to wood Cemetery. Interment private. TAYLOR. At Washington. D.

C. on I7th Virginia Cochran, wile of George W. Taylor, formerly of this city, and daughter of George W. ii asningcon. EIN HOI.Z.

At TucnabofL f'JTl! May rrainfr N. on the lth Mrs. Maggie Welnholz, Wife Of Henry Weinholz. In her 31th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the undertaker's residence, at 331 Fatrmoiiut avenue.

Interment at German Lutheran Cemetery. EST. Suddenly, on the mornlne of Autrust 18. ai nauuor, vt uiiaiu eisou nest. SPE CIA IjO TICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors, passed on WEDNESDAY July 15. lsfll. a special meeting of the Stockholders of the NORTHERN" ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWEIt CO.Ml'AN 1 will be held at the office, of the com pany. No. 543 DIAMON Street, on MONDAY the 21st dav of September.

1891. at 8 o'clock. P. M. for the purpose ot holding an election for or a-jainsi the increase of the capital stock of said company iroiu i wo i-iunorexl liotisanu Dollars to l-om riun dicu Thousand Dollars.

WILLIAM F. PATTOX, Secretary and Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE WESTON i i -x v. rtLii, iu.v SPECIAL NO i ICE To STOCKHOLDERS. I I IT L' I i -Jl.

The hoard of directors of this company has called a special meeting of its stockholders to be held at the otliee oi tiie compatiy. at Ills NOBLF. Street, on the 2oth day of Al Gl ST. lsl. at 2 o'clock 1 for the purpose of voting for or against an alter atlon and change of the liar value of the shares of its capital stock.

CHARLES II. BON D. Secretary. AM US EM EN IS. rpiIE BIJOU, JL ElGHtn Street, above RACE.

OPEN ALL SUMMER. CONTIN UOUS PERFORM A NCB From 12 M. to 10. P. M.

OPEN ALL SUMMER. Biggest aud Best Show in Philadelphia. Ladles' and children's Theatre. EIXTEEN BIG ACTS OF REFINED VARIETY. Orchestra, 25c.

Balcony, 20c. Gallery, 10c. ARNCROSS' 11th St. Opera House. THE FAMILY RESORT.

CARNCROSS' CARNCP.OSS' CARNCROSS' fAH.NCHOsS' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' MINSTRELS. GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD AT HOME AT HOME AT HOME MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24. Box Office now opeu. CJRAND OPERA HOUSE. Pop.

Prices. Gustav Hlnrichs' New American Opera Co. Jubilee Week Jubilee Week. To-night and Saturday M.itinee, F1DF.LIO. To-morrow.

Trovarire. sat. Bohemian Girl Boxes and seats at Wasius Sou's, 1119 Chestnut and Grand opera House. Next I AIDA. CARMKN.

MASANIELLO, Week LAGIOCONDA, FAUST. 1 ASE BALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philada. Ball Park, Broad and Huntingdon. Championship Game To-day.

New Yolk's Last Series. PHILADELPHIA VS. NEW YORK. Admission 25 Cents. Play at 4.

THE CHIEF ATTRACTION OF THE CITY. THE NEW CYCLORAM A OF GETTYSBURG. BROAD AND CHERRY STREETS. 9 A. M.

TO in P. M. OPEN ALL SUMMER. PEOPLE'S THEATRE. Cumlierlaiiil Street and Kensington Avenue.

AFTER DARK, Jim CorbetU Jim Daly, Sweeney and Ryland. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, August 24 THE STOWAWAY. LYCEUM. Matinees Daily. CITY CLUB BURLESOUE COMPANY.

Prices 10, 21. 30cts, Next week The New Boy Tramp. KENSINGTON THEATRE. Matinees Thurs. and Sat.

LESTER AND WILLI A MS-BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY. Next City Club Vaudeville and Burlesque Co. XTATIONAI' THEATRE. XA MATINEE TO-DAY. Packed to the doors to see WALTER SANFORD MY JACK.

Next week The Thrilling Play CUSTER. A PPLEGATE'S PALACE OF FLY- A. ing Animals for ladlesand children: free candy rnE TURF SOUTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUa SUMMER MEETING. GLOUCESTER RACES. SUMMER MEETING.

GLOUCESTER RACES. EIX RACES EVERY DAY. FRIZES AGGREGATING ,2,000. ADMISSION. 50 CENTS.

Ftimeis DAUNTLESS, PEERLESS and GEORGE LAW leave SOUTH STREET Ferry every nueen miuutes. Steamers SYLVAN DELL and SYLVAN GLEN leave ARCH STREET Wharf every half hour. PIANOS AND ORGANS. HARDMAN PIANOS, KEN II I I Krakauer Pianos, Carpenter Or gans, ttie ocaiiou. Moderate prices, casti or instalments.

Pianos to rent, exchanged, tuned polished and carted. Bargains in second-hand Dian os. Write, send or call for catalogues and bargain prices. 1 WM. D.

DUTTON (Established in 1821). 1115 CHESTNUT Street. e-rrrrn NOW IS YOUR TIME TO fi! go Into the Sylvester Piano Company's clubs and get a beautiful 7S octave upright piano for tne noiiuays at si tier weeK. jn siyies in nam ral wood. Six year guarantee.

Call and see onr lustnuiients or write for particulars to the SYL VESTER PIANO COMPANY. 2047 GERMAN TOWN Avenue. IIOI ELS. nTHE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 317-319 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, being Centrally lo.

atcd, offers nleasant surroundings and corn ort- i auie accoiu uiouatious to its guests. Jos. M. FEUEK, Proprietor, creditors ot the firm, with the exception of wo banks, are all engaged in the book nsmess. The reports will shortly come before the court to be acted upon.

Two Violent Heat lis. Pearl Glading, 23 years old, of 1525 South Eleventh street, died in the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday, Irom burns received the day previous by ber clothes taking fire from gasoline stove. John Muff, aged 53 years. of 459 North Third street wbo was struck nd seriously injured bya train on the Phil- delphia and Reading Pailroad, at Seven teenth and Pennsylvania avenue, on Tues- ay night died in the Hahnemann Hos pital. Accused by Ills Employer.

Aaron Johnson, au employe of Samuel Brown, an iceman at 412 South Seventh street, was before Magistrate Mulligan yes terday to answer the charge of larceny and embezzlement Brown testified that Johnson was sent to collect a bill and annropri- ted the money to his own use. He also swore that clothing which was missed from the office was found to have been stolen by him. He was held for a further hearing. MARRIED. tho lfh InsL.

Ed ward C. of Minneaiiolla, to Kin ma E. Kerr, ot orris low n. lv Rev. Enoch luohs of '1 hlrteuiitii Street M.

E. Church. OPPESLANDER-KRM'S. On August by Rev. Frederick William Bcrlemann, Mr.

Adam piiemaiider aud Miss rvrips, uoui ot hiladelphiri. REUSS-FIFE. On July 1801, at St. Aga tha's Church, bv liev. James A.

Mullen. Mr. Francis X. Ruiiss and Miss Anna S. File, both of Philaueliihia.

SENTM AX-MOTE. August 12, bv Rev. Geo. V. Finlaw, at Ills residence.

315 Benson street. amden. N. Mr. Cecil P.

Seutnian. of Cecil county, to Miss Mary L. Mole, of New Castle county, leL August IS. 1W1. at the rest deuce of the bride's father.

Wissiuomihg, by the lev. Joseph K. Taylor Gray, D. Mr. Harry E.

danger, of Frank ford, to Miss Adelaide, daughter of Ml'. Thomas Cox. DIED. Baker. Anna J.

Bowman, Nettie O. Bowman, Mary J. Boyd. Sadie. Buck, Mamie A.

Burkart. Elizabeth. Justice, L. B. Kain.

Patrick. SIcCntchoon. Margaret. 'McKinley. Robert.

Mender, Kate. Benjaniiu Messick. Mattie P. Mitchell, William Mullen, George K. Park.

John S. Parke, Charles O. Reed, Eleanor. Roberts. Rachel D.

Root. Harry K. Sanson- Ashton, Maria. Schill, Frederick. Seymore.

Octave. Sharer, Mnrgaret. Sheldon. Fitiiiau S. Shleehiweg.

Andrew. Sterritt. Mary Ann. Taylor. Virginia C.

Welnholz, Maggie. Wcbt, William Nelson. Chariton. Mary. one.

Catharine, iinklln. Klizalieth alby. Thomas F. Halton, Hannah. Dunn, Philip P.

Kagan. Clifford D. Everett, Webster J. Fanning, William. Foerdcrer, Edward.

lenn. Martha. Hall, Ellas T. Hallowell. Willie.

lleffeman, Ellen. Heuiplilll, win. G. House. Raymond.

Humphries. Elizabeth. Huntley. Elizabeth A. Johnston.

Michel. BAKER. On the 17th Anna widow of the late Roliert Baker, aged 73 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 258 Kalghn avenue. Camden, N.

Services at the Kaichn's Avenue M. E. Church. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. BOWMAN.

on the 17th Mary the wife of David W. Bowman and daughter of J.B. and 11. J. Devonshire, aged 38 yeais.

1 he relatives aud friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' resilience. IKS South Seventeenth street. Interment at Mount Muriah Cemetery. BOWMAN. On August 16, 1801.

Nettle wife of George F. Bowman, and only daughter of Joseph S. aud Mary J. Fireng. Ihe relatives and friends of the family, also Wel come Division, No.

29. s. of Lady Washington tamp. No. t.

t. sit. ernon Lodge, No. U. S.

of are respectfully invited attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2617 East Norris street. To proceed to Palmer Street aulu BOYD. On the 18th Sadie, daughter of William and Fredrlca S. Boyd, aged 17 months 8 days. unerai on I nursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2440 Madison street.

Inter ment at ternwood cemetery. BUCK. On the 17th Mamie wire or ichard H. Buck and daughter of Daniel and Sarah E. Moyer, in her 21st year.

The relatives and friends of the family, also the members ol the Hancock Street M. E. Church and Sabbath School, are respectfully invited to attend tne itinerai. on i nursday aiternoou, at clock. from the residence of her parents, ism North Fourth street.

To proceed to aevenlh Street M. E. Church Vault. BURKART. On the 17th Elizabeth, wife of Samuel Burkart aud daughter of the late Joseph jsenior.

The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, from her husband's resident J3H Norm Twentieth street, lloga. in terment at Mechanics' Cemetery. CHARLTON. On the 17th Mary, widow of me late rancis i iianton. sr.

The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. Twenty-ninth and Oxford streets. Interment at Mount cemetery. CONE. On the Kith Catharine Cone.

Ihe relatives and tricnds of the family are respectfully Invited lo attend the funeral. Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, from tbe residence of her brother, Thomas Cone, Eveline street. Falls of Sjchnylkill. High requiem mass at St. Bridget' Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. CON KLIN. On the 17th Elizabeth A widow of the late John Ctmkliii. aged 41 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs day afternoou.

at 2 o'clock, from her late resilience. No. i.3 narton street, interment at Vt hartou Street anlt. UAI.Ki the 17th Instant. Thomas F.

Dalbv. in his 33d year. Tbe relatives and friends of the family, also Shakespeare Lodge, No. 16. S.

of St. "are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Hannah Tavlor, No. 3329 Krall street. Falls of Schuylkill.

'I proceed to Mount ernon Cem etery. DA Suddenly, on August 18, 1891, Han nah Dalton, in her year. IWW'K-l U.wl.l...!.. jt icni Catharine, the wife of the lato Owen Donnelly, and iV. A.

I. 1 M' lltcill 1.7 II AUUM II. the daughter of the lab Thomas aud Catharine Concannon, of County Roscommon. Residence, (4 1 ltler street. DUN N.

At Spring Lake. N. Eighth month. 16th. I'hilin P.

Dunn, in the f7th year of his age. 1- uneial from his late residence, 139 East Hanover street, Trenton, N. on urth day, 20th Instant, at 2 o'clock. F. AG EN.

On the lfith Clifford son of joiin anu r.agen. ageu years. i lie relatives and menus ot tne lamily are resiiecttuily invited to attend tne tnneral, on Thursday aftornoon. at 1 o'clock, from his parents residence, 218 Union street. Services at St.

Church. 1 iiterment at Holy cross Cemetery. EV ERF.TT.-Or the 17th Webster J. Ev erett, aged 40 years. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, August 20.

at a clock precisely, at his lat residence. No, 14 North Ninth street. Interment at Laurel Hill, strictly private. FANNING. On the 18th instant, William Fanning, In the 7-tth year of his ace.

Due notice of the funeral will lie Riven, from bis late resilience, on spring Gartien street. FOERDER F.U. On the 30th of July, Edwara Joerderer. atllalle, Germany, in histMd year. ihe relatives aud friends of the family, and also the directors of tbe Tenth National Bank and of the Columbia Avenue Saying Fund and Safe De posit Company, the Members of the German Society, of the Young Ma-iinerchor.

and the t'lilla- delphla rttlle Club, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his son's residence. No. 1720 North Seventh street, lo proceed to Mount Mori th Cemetery. GLENN.

On the 18th Glenn. Funeral on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her ute reMdence, 34 South I liliteeutii street. Interment private in Mount Morlah. HALL. on August lit.

Kitty, widow of Ball, in her snth year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the iunei ai, i i-oi ii her late residence. Red Lion Hotel, Saturday, August 22, at 12 o'clock. Carriages will meet ine tu.oi a. -i.

train iroin liroau street station at Torresdale, Phtia. hallow ti.L. on the 17th Willie, son of William mid Katie Hallowell. and grandson of Daniel and Margaret Murphy, aged 6 months and 2 weeks. The relatives and friends of the family are re- speciiuuy invited to attend the tnneral.

ou Thurs dav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' resi dence, litis Sidney street, off Federal, below Ninth interment at New cathedral Cemetery, EFFEIt AN. On the 18th Ellen, wife of iitiain xi-iicruHn. ageit johin The relatives and friends of the family, also uur aiotner ot sorrows'-li. v. M.

sodality, are re- specliuny invited to attend the funeral, on Satur day morning, at 8 o'clock, from her hushani residence, 1243 North Fifty-second street. High mass at tne cnurcn ot out of sorrows. interment at St. Dennis' Cemetery. HEMPHILL.

On the 16th. William G. Hemphill. The relatives and friends of the family, also FennsylvanlaCastle. No.

14, K. G. Old Guards. Shiftier Hose Company and Caledonia Beneficial Society, No. 7.

are respectfully invited to atten-l tne funeral, ou Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 1035 South Tenth street. Interment at O.ld Fellows' Cemetery. HOUSE.

On 2oth of July, Raymond, son of Charles H. and Sarah K. House: alo, ou the 17th Sarah wife of Charles H. House. HUMPHRIES.

At Camn HilL on the ISth Inst. Elizabeth, wife of Richard Humphries. HUNTLEY. On August IS. ism, Kllzabelh widow of the late Captain Ralph Huntley.

he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, ou Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 13J0 Dickinson street. Interment private. the 17th Michel, son of the late Robert and Emily Johnston, ageiloi years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Keystone Loyal Change Lodge, No. 6, are respect-lully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mr.

Edwin olivar 4321 Terrace street. Koxborough. To proceed to Leverlngton Cemetery. JUSTICE. On the 18th Lemuel B.

Justice, In bis 62d year. Relatives and friends, also William B. Schnlder Lodge. No. 419.

F. aud A. Kensington Chapter, No. 233. Kensington Commauderv, No.

K. are resiiectfully Invited to attend the funeral servh-es. at Odd Fellows' Chaiiel, ou Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. KAIN'.

On the 17th Patrick Kain, aged 79 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttuily invited to attend the funeral, ou Thurs- day at 8'4 o'clock, from his late rest- f.icri, nun. no- quieui mass and interment at St. Aim's. That may be inserted in Tur.

Philadelphia Ik- oriKER at the rate of ONE CK.NT A WOIIP. ON CENT A WORD. ON ENT A WORD. Wanted. Business 'ttaiics.

Kimin offices. Boarding and liuiidlng Associations. For Sale. Good Wili and Fixtures llm-inr. 1VC3.

Birds, etc. Lost. Found ai.il Howards. Id Estate For Sale, For Kent and anted, set solid in agate Mil ATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED ONLY FIVE CENTS A LINK ONLY FIVE CENTS A LINE ONLY FIVE CENTS A LINK HELP WANTED HELP' WANTED HELP WASTED FREE! frf.e: free: HELP WAN ED. tsT'All advertisements under the classifi cation of HELP WANTED Will be inserted in this column FREE.

In Answering A tlrert isements Please Mention The Inquirer. MALE. A DVERTISING SOLICITOR TO OB- XL tain advers. far weekly paper in Philadelphia. Aauress uazette, i.aurei, ueu AGENTS WANTED FOR JOHNS' stove polish: atrents making J6 a day.

B. B. 12 North Seventh Street. A GENTS WANTED FOR THE SYL X3l. vester Piano Company, of New York aud Phil adelphia.

Beautiful 7'i octave Upright Pianos nought at fl.OO per week. All styles of wood. day easily made by good men. Call or address the SYLVESTER PIANO COM PANY. GERMANTOWN Avenue.

AGENTS WANTED MUST GIVE bond. The United States Watch Registering Company. 328 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. T300KKEEPER. ONE ABLE TO 1N- JLf vest a few hundred.

Call 337 North Fourth street. OY; SMALL EKRAND. WEMMER, 70S sansom. Koom no. 3.

BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT LAD (13orl4); lnqnlre at News stand. Bingham House, 8.30 to0.30only: wages, $2.00 week; hours from 3.00 to 8.30 P. M. TlOY, COLORED, BETWEEN 15 AND 20 years. Apply 114 N.

Eighteenth street. BOY, SMART, printing business, third floor. TO LEARN THE No. 7 N. Seventh street.

BOY TO SELL PAPERS AND MAKE, himself olherwlse useful early riser. Apply at siaiio, iiiirieemu aim aiount ernon streets. OYr IN LOAN OFFICE; 1922 Callowhill street. LIVE IN house. TOY WITH ONE YEAR'S EXPERI- 1 1 encc to feed Gordon press.

So. 22 7 South Fifth street. "OOYS BRIGHT AND ACTIVE, jut ai out is years old. 413 Diuwyn street. CARD STAMPER AND CARD lacer wanted experienced hands only need ipply to August iromuth, southwest corner Mascher and 1 ork.

flYLINDER PRESS FEEDER. A. M. Slocum 123 and 125 X. Fourth street.

TTVARM HAND, FIRST-CLASS; JLJ steady job. Address A. F. Smith. Porter Station.

Del. GOOD shop. BRUSH BOY IN BARBER Apply 48 North Tenth street. AND FILE CUTTERS F1RST- class. H.

Wood. 1629 North Tenth street. AN EXPERIENCED facturing metal specialties. IN MAN 816 Falrmouut "A TAN. YOUNG, UNDERSTANDING ATA.

chair painting and varuishlug. Apply 1142 Hancock street. AT AN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE -i--A. oyster business. Apply 4303 Germantown avenue, iceiown.

aoove tisiiLeenin street. MAN YOUNG, COLORED, ABOUT 18 years of age, quick and Intelligent, to work In printing ofhee. office. Address Ii 14, inquirer A AN, EXPERIENCED, TO WASH ATA. bottles.

ApDly 730 North Third. A AN, YOUNG, COLORED, FOR A house service, etc Apply at 1307 S. Broad 15 street, PAPERHANGER. street. 501 COMMERCE T30L1SHER WHO HAS EXPERI- A ence in doing white enamel work.

Apply as. Armstrong. js. ientn tuiro noor. SALESMEN ON SALARY OR COM- KJ mission to handle the EW" PATENT CHEM1- CAL INK ERASING PENCIL.

The greatest Mining novoiiy ever prouueeu. r.rases 111 thoroughly In two seconds: no abrasions of papar. 200 10 aw per cent, pront. one agent's sales amounted toftlJolnslx days; another In two hours. We want one euTge'tlc General Aeent for each state and Territory.

For terms and full particulars address the MON KOK F.KASEK MFG. CO. La Crosse. Wis. TWO GOOD CUSTOM TAILORS JL wanted to go to Salisbury, N.

C. also good tailoress of 35 or 40 years of age: plenty of work all year round and giod prices; come at once; plenty worn; or apply to 1 nomas i. iveny. AIT" ANTED MEN. WITH CARTS.

If at 3tith and Sansom streets; bring sides. ATT" ANTEDLIVE ENERGETIC MEN for managers to represent a large merchan dise company: those of large acquaintance preferred: give reference in reply. Address the Home Merchandise, Supply No. 6 South street. Room Baltimore, Mil.

VroUNG MAN, 16 TO 18 YEARS. IN a shoe store; one of experience preferred; recommendation required: a good place open. Ap- ply 312 North second 1 street. ArOUNG GENTLEMAN POSSESSING JL qualifications as assistant editor ami manager for a soldiers' paper circulating all over United tates. He must have highest recommendations mi furnish cash security for $o00.

Address 33, inquirer oiuce. YOUNG MAN WHO JL stands glldine book and cards. UNDER- Apply No. 20 N. Seventh Room 5.

FEMALE. A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply No. 862 North Eleventh street. ARTIST'S MODEL YOUNG blonde, about Id or 1'J; good figure.

GIRL, Address 41, Inquirer. CHAMBERMAID 93S Franklin street. A GOOD ONE. CIHILD NURSE, GIRL, 1802 Franklin street. WANTED.

T7UNISHER ON FINE PANTS; COME VV1. J-l AUISUI11 BUCDU necomi noor iront. FINISHERS FIRST-CLASS; pants. R. W.

Black, 941 Passyuuk ON road. fl IRL HALF-GROWN, FOR LIGHT housework; good wages. 1024 alnut street. niRL, PROTESTANT, FOR GEN JI eral housework. 2121 N.

Eighteenth st. IRL FOR GENERAL Thirteenth street. HOUSE- work. 1547 N. IRL FOR GENERAL a21 North Broad street.

HOUSE- work. Gr1 IRL FOR GENERAL. HOUSE- work good plain cook must be tldv and come well recommendeu. 2249 N. sixteenth street.

ZIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- VA work. 1816 North Eighteenth street. IRL FOR GENERAL work. Apply, between and II, HOUSE- 14O0 Pine St. IRL AT ONCE, TO DO HOUSE- VJl work; must be goo ply 1521 S.

Fifteenth st, f1 IRL FOR GEN ERAL HOUSEWORK VJi and cooking: reference. 731 Browu street. IRL FOR HOUSEWORK LADIES 3T waiting, good wages. 2001 Jessup street, near tieventn street. r1 IRLS TWO OR THREE TO WORK VA In Japan shop, to paiut and stencil.

155 to 161 N. I rout street. TTEAD LAUNDRESS; ALSO, PAT JLJL en ironer and scrubber. 106 south Second I street ADY AGENTS WANTED TO SELL JLJ Tontl, oneliottleof which will enlarge your nust a incurs in uays or money call or inclose siamp for circular. Mention this paper.

Airs ur. wis cnesiuui su Philadelphia. TURSE (WET), AT ONCE. D. Meaus.

738 S. Twelfth street. "APERATORS, EXPERIENCED. ON V- on tiitar.ts' coats and catis. Weiss, Frank 124 N.

seventh st. OPER' upholst ATORS EXPERIENCED IN holstery workroom. Wellington 4 1004 cnestunt. CALESLADV, EXPERIENCED, FOR Kf retail snoe store, witu reference. 2021 South su SALESLADY EXPERIENCED IN KJ shoe store; steady work: pays from in to f8 per week.

Appiy at Lj. jiai ks. i so pout street. AIT ANTED, 15 Y'OUNG LADIES FOR opera chorus. Room 8 and 9 Theatrical Ex change, 806 alnut st.

OMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS plain cooking and general housework: no as 11 in g. Appiy at inw aiuut street. tel. i I A I I I FEMALE. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND plain cooking.

1314 Passyuuk avenue. WOMAN -MIDDLE AGED; FOR general housework In small family. Apply Girard avenue. VOUNG LADY IN CONFECTION-JL ery and ice cream parlors. 1604 Columbia ave.

MALE AND FE3IALE. MAN AND WIFE WITHOUT CHIL-dren to take charge and run the Pealiody Ho Apply to Dr. W. I'aine after Angnst 'la, at tne Peabody Hotel, 250 south Ninth Street. Tftose icio wish to adrertise for a situation under the head of Situations Wanted tcill be charged at the small rale of Five Cents per line.

MA LE. AN WANTS SITUATION IN LIV-ery stable or store, or handling freight. Ad dress 118 Margaretta st. AN YOUNG. 18.

TRADE OR grocery. 3, Inquirer. J.YC UESIOXS. LINCOLN FARK. LEAVE RACE AND CHRISTIAN WHARVES.

STREET 9.30, 10.15, 11, 11.43 A. 12.30, 1.15. 2. 2. Lfc P.

ii. 2, 2. 45, 3.3 4.15, 5, S.45, 6.3a 7, 15, 8, 8. WASSEMACHEK'S MILITARY BAND. CONCERTS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING FROM 1.30 to to 3.

30-4 to 6-7 to io. 15 o'clock. FARE. ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS ANTRIM'S POPULAR EXCURSION. conducted to New York Bay and through Hell Gate to GLEN ISLAND.

Till RSDAY. AUGUSTS'). Via Reading Route and special steamer. Tickets $2.50. Special ttaln at 7.30 A.

M. from 9th and Green: A. M. from Berkssu Get tickets early, CLARENCE D. ANTRIM.

So. 11 S. ytti St. DON'T MISS THE LAST DAY. THE RHINE OK AMERICA.

CHARMING SUMMER PLEASl RE TOUR. EW YORK BAY CON EY 1SLAN AND UP THE PICTURESQUE HUDSON" TO EST POINT NEXT Till RSDAY. AUGUST 27. Via Popular Bound Brook Rout. Special Steamer Tickets.

J2. 50. Details Saturday. GELW1CKS, Manager, 12S South NINTH Street. rfTTLN THEFAIRMOUNT STEAM ers.

oeiighiiui excursion ud the Schuylkill to Riverside Mansion, liotel and Restaurant, lull band of music. are on the boats. 10c. children, sc. SUMMER RESOR1S.

ATLANTIC CITY. HE MANSION. THE LARGEST HOTEL. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. CHARLES McGLADE.

JJOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Open for the season. W.

W. GREEN CO. rpHE CH ALFONTE, ON THE BEACH. CRSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. E.

ROBERTS SONS. TTOTEL DENVER. CENTRAL LO m. cation. okih cakolina near BEACH.

First-class accommodations 11.50 ner ua, 90 auu $iu per ween, i.uisine unsurpassed. CHARLES E. COPE. fADISON HOUSE (NEW). 2015 -UX.

acific $7 to $9 per week. Samuel Law CAPE MAY. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY. N. New management, elevator and all modern lm provemeuts.

Apply to JOHN TRACY, Washington Philadelphia, or Cape May. Hotel, rpHE BERKELEY WINDSOR AVE. -m. i nree minutes wale from depot and leach terms per week. Mrs.

EDGAR P. STTTES. THROWN VILLA NO. 8 PERRY ST. XJ Cape May.

N. J. Greatly enlarged. Terms reasonable. 3111s.

K. I BROW N. MISCELLANEOUS. TT'NGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N. J.

Greatly enlarged aud imnroved: onens luneo, ismi. au 1111 Kiel improvements, luciudln. not sea water oaths. send for circular and terms. ROBT.

B. ENGLE. Prop. "TRYN MAWR, PA. THE WHITE desirable rooms at this pleasant resort.

I. WARNER ARTHUR. BILLIARDS AND POOL. "OILLIARD AND POOL TABLES JL new and second-hand. CMoth.

Cues. Balls. Tips. Chalk, etc. Largest stock and lowest prices.

oeiiu ior catalogue and price list. THOS. C. BEN ER. 1629 GERMANTOWN above OXFORD St, BILLIARD, POOL AND COMBINA Hon tables, new and second-band irood! ani trimmings.

TAYLOR ic SON, 40 South BROAD. "OILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, XJ cloths, balls, cues, tins and chalk: low nrlces. Oft II II 1. 1, Till Jt r-1 1 L. EDUCA TIONAL.

T3EIRCE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS JL AND SHORTHAND. 817-919 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. Jr an term begins MONDAY. August.il. 1891.

Office open during July and An trust, for vramln. ing and enrolling students. College Annual. Graduating Ftm-Hups anil m- roUmeut blank 011 application to lit. THOMAS MAY PEIRCE.

Principal and Founder. IINDEN HALL SEMINARY. LI-U tltz. Lancaster Pa. For Youne Ladies.

yU year. A safe, comfortable school-home. Aims to lie thorough, rational and Christian in its methods and training. Careful oversight of individual pupil. Location healthy aud pleasant.

DOLLA KS for Life Scholarship. PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1709 Chestnut St Positions for Gradnate. (Both Sexe. School l'i. Bept Equipped.

Ifcwt Ckmrse of Stndy. Oirculara tree yon name this paper RUGBY ACADEMY. 1415 LOCUST Phila. Primary. Intermediate and Up- fer Schools.

Preparation for college or business, eparimeiit for men: Day and Evening classes. Special terms for ministerial students. Circulars at Porter A Coates. or by card to Principal. RITTEN HOUSE ACADEMY, N.

E. cor. Chestnut and Eighteenth re- oiiens Sept. 18. Boys thoroughly prepared for col- ico nr uiisiiirss.

ni uiaia seui upuu appucaiiou. US. D. IV. 1,1 UIVIIj, A.

Al, E. B. WAPLES, A. M. Principals.

BISHOPTHORPE A BOARDING School for Girls. Preparatory and Full Academic Course. Students prepared for college. F. WALSH, Principal.

Soy th Bethlehem, Pa. MUSICAL. PHILADELPHIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC has removed to the larire and magnificent building. 834 N. BROAD St.

Please send for catalogue. R. C. SII1R.MER. Director.

COAL, WOOD AND ICE. H1 UGHES GIVEN SELL THE best Lehigh Coal carefully prepared at hard white ash, i-S: large size pea, f3.25; No. 2 nut. 2240 lbs. to the tou; large quantities of Lykens Valley pea and buckwheat for steam purposes.

1 ards i2! lt.MU St. Branch olhces 1-iJH aud 1519 N. FRONT St. TRJ7SSES. SURGICAL ELASTIC HOSIER Elastic stockings, kneecaps, anklets, abdominal belts, for the relief and cure of vari-cose veins, weak, swollen or ulcerated limbs and icormilenrv.

Thnvalimof these iroods denends largely noon the accuracy the tit and the quality and Ireshness of the rubber, our extensive ex perience enables us to meet properly the requirements of all cases and to impart (liable advice. Our complete conveniences fm manufacturing and large trade insure promptness In filling ortiers from the nest and freshest materials at lowest price. SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS AND BANDAGE ESTABLISHMENT. 25 South ELEVENTH street. HORSES.

CARRIAGES.JEtc. rv NOTICE TO FARMERS AND li. Breeders A physician having a Kentncky-Wilks" Mare, trots in 1.32. sound and kind. breo 6vears old.

large enough for any use. havlns be come In foal accidentally by one of the best horses in New Jersey (record 2.21) while being wintered there last winter, will sell ner lor one-fourth her original cost, foia. call at stable, rear of residence. 114 AR Street. TAON'TAY SUCH EXTRAVAGANT JL-' prices for Harness aud Carriages.

Wanted, 50.000. On) iieople to send for Birch's Carriage and Harness Catalogue. Largest assortment in America: very moderate price. Address J. H.

BIRCH. Burlington. N. J. JiCL and of CITY.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Large five-story bnilding near seventh and Chestnut sjreet. Store and dwelling, lo23 Columbia avenue. five-roomed houses near lni ami Jackson: rented. Newstoreand dwelling. Twelfth Wharton streets: rented.

Two live-roomed houses. Nineteenth and M--Cleilaii. Five six roomed houses. Twentv-Hrst. bf-b'W Dickinson: rented.

MUHIt'KLL DOBBINS, lms. SIXTH St. ELEGANT. HOMES OR FIRST-ciasi investments: 10 and 12-rooin house, two coiner stoics. Seventh street.

Iwlow Columbia avenue; Marshall street, below Columbia avenue: Oxford street, between Marshall and seventh strwt; terms to suit purchaser: open evenings and Sun days. Apply on premises to JA.ltS HOOD, builder and owner. 10i HOUSES. MONTHLY PAY-nieirs. cheap, or trade for cleir farm aud country seats.

II A MM ELL, 611 WALNUT. FOR SALE, GILT-EDGE 2D MORTG. on city property for ssi. payable S50 uuarterly: onlyJTuO. 14.

Inquirer COUNTRY. FOR SALli STKA FFOftD STATION, PENNSYLVANIA KAII.lii in. MODERN COUNTRY PLACE, 14 rooms? 2 res: convenient to station: on hieh trrouiid: fine views; desirable surrouiioiiigs. JOSEPH K. MCELROY.

s. SIXTH street. FOR SALE. liii CO!" BL1LD1NG SITES and TRACISOF LAND. Conveident to Stations on tlie Main Line PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

JOSEPH R. EI.ROY, 2U5 S. SIXTH street. SEASIDE. THE PLE A A NT VILLE LAND CO.

has Instructed us to sell 25 of their choice lots at Pleasantville. opimsite Atlantic City, this week for worth streets and sidewalks tiilt aud curlied free of exnense to lot holders: 60- foot streets; large lots: every lot gives a fine view Atlantic City and bays; finest of fishing, sailing. riving and train service: sold ou instalments of 1 pei week. RIsLEi FARR, 140 S. SIXTH SU niiaileipr.ia.

REAL ESTATE Jb'OU RENT. CITY'. STORE AND DWELLING. 1151 liii. South Eleveuth.9 rooms: 1141 South Eleventh, rooms: 1435 South Twelfth.

5 nuns: 1135 Ca pen- ter, 7 rooms; 1932 Suuth Ninth. 5 rooms; HIS Bancroft, 6 rooms. PURCELL ASoNS. 1034 PINE St. TO RENT, 741 GRAY'S FERRY k.

road; all modern improvement; rent, t'22. In quire street. i 110: MARKET STREET FOR i. rent The eieirant new store. No.

1109 Market street (hist hoor aud cellar), 2iix200 ft. to Httuter street. J. M. GUMMEY 4 SuS, 7-a LN ST.

FOR RENT A DESIRABLE MILL at Mnnavunk. Phila. 3 floors; 50x100 feet: 1J H. P. engine, boilers, elevator, etc; railroad con nection.

ApplytoJ.G. FoltD, Real Estate Agent. 713 ALN U'i Street. Phila. RENT.

$8, RED UCED-7- ROOM Ii. house. Palmyra, near station. 7 miles. HAMMELL, 611 WALNUT.

TO LET 6. A NEW 4-ROOM jkJik brick house, itffij Agate streer. aliove Allegheny ave. THOMPSON. 519 S.

ELEVENTH St. REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED TO KENtTjHjTsT- LiiL class modern residence, select neigh oorhood. M-tween Arch and Fairinount avenue. Broad and iiictoeuth: family two adults.

1251 Phila. P. O. MONEYJLO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $20.

fK to $30.00 to responsible persons with reference ho can repay lu weekly or monthly installments. Address ri Inquirer. OMS WA NT ED. A SMALL, UNFURNISHED ROOM, suitable for light storage, in private family, between Arch and Brown: not to exceed f2.0U per month rent. Address 26, Inquirer Office.

BOARDING AND ROOMS. XEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE, 314 South Twelfth street; with or without board: gentlemen preferred. ERSONAL. S18 FLOOR TO CEILING PARLOR mirror: 3 Fine Large-Framed Oil Paintings and Engravings. Picturo Frames low.

(Rj. tilo N. SECOND St. DIVOECES LEGALLY PROCURED in South Dakota. For particulars address WYNN NOCK.

Lawyers, Sioux Falis, South Dakota. A DORCAS GOLDEN FEMALE Drug Store. JLJ PILLS; sure, safe and speedy ortneast corner jsi2sitx aud price, ft. RACE Streets. WILL MISS MAGGIE KEENE, pianist aud organist, please call on Professor JAMES for engagement to play evenings? 1002 YIN street.

T3HOTO PRINTING FOR AMA- jl. teurs. McCOLLIN CO 1030 ARCH Street. DR. DE HARDT'S PENNYROYAL Pills, tl.

Sold by druggists: also by ii.aiL, OlTiceitWN. NINTH street. Beware of imitations. LADY WILL GIVE treatment to high class only. MAGNETIC 1028 WOOD St.

LADIES PROVIDED FOR DURING confinement. Mrs. Brandt. M. 604 N.

Mh. FINANCIAL. BROWN BROTHERS S. E. Cor.

FOURTH aud CHESTNUT ISSUE circular credits for travelers, available in all parts of the world. First-class Investment Securities for Sale. Money received ou deposit. Interest allowed. BUSINESS CHANCES.

WATEDpXRIRTlfiVE mi silent, with 000. Easily doubled in two years. In new. near, suburban real estate enterprise. Exchange In part for other property.

Room 14, No. 520 Walnut street. A UCTION SALES. LIPPINCOTT SON'S DRY GOODS and Shoe Auctioneers on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridayst 240 MARKET Phila, 3IEDIUMS. FOREHEAD ACHE, WEAkTeSMn" somnia.

Rheumatism: ladies only; clairvoyant sitting free. MRS. FRANCIS, 672 N. NINTH Plitia. LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF CAROLINE S. MUCK-IE, DECEASED. -Letters testamentary on the aliove estate having been granted to the uu--derslgncd. all persons indebted to the said estate) are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to APKI.AlPfc CHll.llS 1 A BACH, SERVESTI.S P. STAMBACH.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Or to their attorney, AUGUSTUS J. RUDDKROW, No. 711 WALNUT Street. ESTATE OF ELLEN KILLMURRAY, DECEASED.

Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all irsons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to ANN S. SEERY, Or to ber attorney, OSMOND SAMBO. Penn Mutual Building, 925 CH EST UT Street. ESTATE OF RACHEL HOPKINS, DECEASED. Auxiliary letters testamentary 011 the aliove estate having grarted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to NATHANIEL B.

CRENSHAW. BENJAMIN P.MOORE. Executors. GIRARD BUILDING, Philadelphia. Or to their Attorneys, A.

A. lORt, 2 N. SEVENTH Street. ESTATE OF MARY A. SHETTER, DECEASED.

Letters testamentary on th aliove estate having lieen granted Vo the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to A. S. SHETTEIt. Or ot his attorney. EDWARD P.

BLISS. 727 WALNUT St. MRS. SCOTT. CALL AND REMOVE couch and pay charges within days or it will be sold according lo law.

J. MATHEWS, 1024 LOMBARD Street. STEAMSHIP LINES. REirSTARMNE. FOR ANTWERP.

PARIS AND THE RHINE. Aus. 26 (from 6 A. M. WESTERNLASD, Aug.

26. II A. M. PETER WRIGHT SONS. General Agents.

t'7 alnut Street. Phllaaeipala. INMAN LINE, FOR QUEEN 3- rV TOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Ciil oil CHICAGO, August 28, II A. M.

PETER WRIGHT St SON'S, General Agents, a07 Walnut streec, Philadelphia. AMERICAN LINE, FOR OUEENSTOWN AN LIVERPOOL liiill Isn PKINCF.SS. Wed. Aug. A.

rfcTUt 1UGHT A SONS, General Agents, Jl aiuut btreet. PUiladeluuiab. the court house. Speeches were made by Medical Director Cooke, of the New York Grand Army Department; Derrick Brown, of the Poughkeesie Enterprise Past Ohap-laiu Alien, of the New York Grand Army Department, and Rev. Dr.

H. W. Mc-K night, president of Pennsylvania College. Two Men Killed by a Cave-In. Lancaster, Aug.

19. While excavating a sewer trench here this afternoon, David Wbiteford and August Ivirchoff were buried by a cave-in and instantly killed. Urban Groshel, another workman, made a narrow escape. NOTES ABOUT THE STATE. James Shurlin, a repairman at No.

12 Colliery, atCoaldale, fell down a shaft thirty feet and was fatally injured. One hundred miners and laborers employed in the mines of the Patterson Coal Company at Natalie went on a strike. A colored camp meeting begins this morning on Haymaker's Island, near Al-lentown, to continue until September 1. Twenty men were taken to Allentown from Harrisburg and Steel ton in the place of the strikers and were hooted by the latter. James Dracelin, aged 27, of Pha'nix-ville, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was squeezed to death between the bumpers.

P. E. Buck's mammoth hardware store at Ashland was burglarized ot a large number of revolvers, silver ware and other articles to the value ot 200. Mystery still enshronds the death of Anthony Dougherty, whose mangled body was found on the Lehigh Valley tracks at Centralia, Saturday morning. Mrs.

Hostler, an Allentown widow, was struck by a freight train at Hokendauqua while stepping from one track to another to avoid a passenger train. She was seriously injured and may die. The anti-Bowman camp meeting ot the Evangelical Association closed at Mahan-tonga with the usual ceremonies after a week's successful meeting, during which some converts were made. Anthony Garrick, at Ashland, hurled a stone through the window of Lewis Star-nowich's house and struck his 10-year-old daughter on the head, inflicting a very ugly and daugerons wound. He was arrested.

The Columbus Iron and Steel Works, of Union, which suspended six months ago and went into the hands of a receiver, has been granted a five years' extension of time by its creditors and resumed operations yesterday. A camp meeting of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ, of Lehigh. Bucks, Berks, Lancaster and Montgomery counties, began a ten days' session on Chestnut Hill, three miles from Coopersbnrg. Presiding Elder William eh man. of Vera Cruz, in in charge.

The campmeetingof the United Brethren, near Dillsburg, held its final services, which included a morning sermon by Rev. J. R. Croft, a review of the Bible lessons, and a woman's missionary meeting, which was addressed by Mrs. Esther B.

Sage, a re turned missionary from Africa. TEUTONIC 0CEAX 0UEEX. THE TIME FROM QUEEXSTOWN DAYS, 16 HOURS, 31 MINUTES. All Previous Records Beaten by White Star Line's Big Ocean Flyer. the Sperial to The inquirer.

New York, Aug. 19. Five days, six teen hours and thirty-one minutes! That is the wonderful time made by the White Star Liner Teutonic, which arrived in this port this morning after burying out of sight ail previous records made by ocean flyers and beating the best record made by her sis ter ship, the Majestic, by one hour and thirty-seven minutes. The big ocean racer arrived at Sandy Hook at 1.36 clock this morning, and reached her dock at the foot ot West Tenth street at 7 o'clock. Captain John R.

Ir ving, her commander, was jnbilant over the extraordinary fast time ot his vessel, and the passengers were full ot praise for the omccrs and crew for bringing them speedily into New York. The Teutonic left Queenstown last Thursday afternoon at 1.48 o'clock, and passed Roche Point seventeen minutes later. But for adverse bead winds she encountered the first two days of her trip Captain Irving says he would have beaten his time it least an hour and placed the record at a point which would be invincible for a Ions 'Jme to come. The trip was fine in every and besides making the best record in otal time ot trip, the Teutonic has estab lished other records for a day's run and the iverage distance covered in an hour. Here are the runs made by the Teutonic uccorthng to the log: August 14 4 GO August 15...........

4KS August 16 5)5 August 17 510 August 18 617 August 19, to 1.38, Sandy Hook 2.0 The steamship Teutonic is a sister ship of the Majestic from whom she has wrested the record won two weeks ago. The Teutonic was the first of the big White Star liners to be built, and was completed in 1889, her keel haviug been laid by Harlan is Wolft in Belfast, Ireland, in 1887. The reat ship is built of Siemens-Martin steel and driven by two triple-expansion engines cperating twin screws. She is 582 feet in 1 with a beam of 57 feet 6 inches, a centh of feet 4 inches and a gross ton-tage of 9,686 tons. Her engines have a combined horsepower of 2,400, which de-v elops about 17,000.

It was claimed for the Teutonic that she leat the record on August 1.3, 1890, but her claim of 5 days, 19 hours and 5 minutes was r.ot generally allowed, and the City of Paris of the Inman Line, which was the then recognized record-breaker, was not deprived of ber laurels until the Majestic wrested them f'om her the other day. Since August 5 the Majestic held the record, gained by her trip of 5 days, 18 hours and 8 minutes from (queenstown. With trifling variations her length, beam and tonnage are the same as ie Teutonic's, given above. Before the Majestic' trip of two weeks ago the City of I aris held the record for the quickest passage from Queenstown to New York. That record was made August 23, 1889, when she completed a voyage lasting only 5 days, 19 tours and 18 minutes, wresting the record ft om the Etruria.

SUNDAY SHAVERS IN TROUBLE. The CIosIdk Association to Make It Warm for AU Offenders. The Barbers' Sunday Closinz Association is put fresh vigor into the crusade against tl onending shavers. Announcement is ade now that the fight is to be fought to a fi lish, and that the association proposes to matte it decidedly warm lor the opposition. A big batch ot warrants was issued at the it stance ot the association's agents by agistrates Pole and Clements yesterday.

Magistrate Milligan also issued eleven war rants for the following A. V. Kramer, 922 North Second Btreet J. P. Hammer, 802 -een street; Jacob G.

Myers, 348 West rard avenue Gustav A. Bein, 326 Vine street Morris Bowman, 218 Vine street Jthn Rieder, 151 Laurel street Frederick A Lutz, 226 Vine street; Charles Molter, 602 Poplar street; Philip Trautwein, 223 est Girard avenue John Bauer, 621 Gerard avenue, and Louis Heitz. 531 Cal-lo Thill 6treet The warrants were issued on th 5 oath of George T. Sparper. The accused will have a hearing on Tuesday next.

IJeble Company's Extract of Beef. 1 leat and vegetable soups made palatable by lis A Delightfnl Excursion. A special train for Tolchester Beach will Ioi ve Wroad Street Station at 8.00 A. 31. Sun-darnext.

Round trip rate. $1.50. Grand era b-bii it, boatin, bathing, and a lady balloonist wi. I drop feet by the aid of a parachute. They Mob the Office of His Short Term Clothing Concern.

DEPUTY SHERIFFS TAKE A HAND Armed With Writs They Swoop Down on the Place and Seize the Effects Eighteen Warrants Out for Wright. The difficulties of the Rice Wright Clothing and Merchandise Company the sort of short term clothing concern which promised to give $35 worth of clothing for $15 in weekly installments culminated yesterday when a deputy sheriff took possession of the office and furniture of the "com pany," at 806 Walnut street. There were some lively and interesting scenes and, incidents about the place Scoies of angry and anxious creditors were there during the day looking for Wright, but he was not to be found. He was still reported as out of the city and two constables who are hunting him with warrants had a goose chase and a wait for nothing. two attachments issued.

The legal proceedings taken against Rice Wright yesterday were under the Fraudulent Debtors' act of 1869. The plaintiffs, John II. Devine and E. W. Pitner, trading as the Sexennial Printing Company, say that the defendant has property, stocks, moneys and evidences of indebtedness, which he is about to dispose of and remove from the jurisdiction of the court with intent to defraud his creditors, the goods being now on the 80b alnut street.

Edward Wilson also caused an attach ment to be issued against F. Rice Wright, trading as Kice right sc to recover an indebtedness of $154.70 for books and printed matter sold and delivered. Mr, Wilson alleges that the defendant is about to move his property out of the jurisdiction of the court with intent to defraud his credi tors. AFFAIRS OF THE COMPANY. Exactlyjust bow the company's finances stand nobody knows, but the army of credi tors about the office yesterday entertained very little hope of finding much.

A great many of the concern's cert ica tea have been paid, but like the other short termers, a great many more have not The earlier customers came out all right but after a while it was found that certificates could not be matured so quickly and demands were male, something after the style of the "extra assessment business of the short-termers. for more than the 15 to be paid in before the 35 suit would be given out. This raised a kick, and about a week a fro several certificate-holders consulted Lawyer Maires, and be secured a warrant for Wright's arrest on the charge of obtaining money under talse pretenses. About that time Mr. Wright left the city, and it was impossible to serve the warrant Soon the charge against the head of the bouse became known and a ruu resulted.

When the certificate holders flocked to the office they were met by Manager L. C. Mauvel, who told them they would be paid back their money yesterday. This kept the excitement down somewhat, but when the appointed time rolled around and no money was forthcoming the indignation of the crowd broke out beyond bounds, and in few minutes there was a scene around the office similar to that at the headquarters of the Earnest orkers when that order as signed. PERSONAL VIOLENCE THREATENED.

The crowd surged in around the manager and hemmed him in the corner, threatening personal violence. Two lady typo writers in the office fled for their lives, and on their way out notified the police. Two officers and a sergeant were hastily dispatched to the scene and the crowd was kept under con trol. About 11 o'clock two deputy sheriffs en tered and took possession on the two writs attachment. Manager JHanvel then in lormea ine crowd tnat it was bevond nis power to do anything further and the office was closed.

In answer to a question of reporter he afterwards said that he thought things would be all right in a day or so. His statement was oacked up by the com pany counsel, who said This whole thing occurred through five dissatisfied depositors who demanded the full amount of the money they had paid into the concern a few days ago. Manager Mauvel ottered to give them 7o per cent but they would not accept it. They subsequently brought suit before Magistrate ilhere and secured judgment lor the full amount. -Not satisfied with this, they caused an attachment to be issued through the Shenn Office under the Fraudulen Debtors' act of 1869.

The attachment has been executed. Manager Mauvel has no money to pay over. If he should pay one claim he would make himself liable tor alt Where Rice Wright is nobody knows. There are known to be eighteen warrants out for him, and several counties are yet to be heard from. His wife says she does not know where he is, and all the information she can give is that she last saw him in New York on Monday.

"He told me then," she said, in answer to questions, that things wonld soon be all right, and that the trouble would blow over. He left his affairs in the hands of his lawyer, and he expects him to straighten them out He is a perfectly honorable man, and would stick to the people if they would stick to him. He ought to pay everything all right, although I Know nothing about bis business. THE CRUMPS AND THE KEYSTONE. The Terms or Settlement and Approved by Examiner Pusey.

Joshua Pusey, the examiner appointed has tiled bis report i the United States Circuit Court, of the testimony taken upon the application of Robert M. Yardley, receiver ot the Keystone National Bank, to be allowed to accept the terms of settlement offered by H. J. G. R.

Crump and Faulk ner Allan. The bank claim against the Crumps, based on notes and overdrafts. amounts to $58,431.81, and the claim against Faulkner Allan, on notes, to $4,950. The as sets of tne hotel firm were named as 580,960, while the claims of all the unsecured credi tors amount to $204,239.14. The settlement offered is twenty equal payments of 5 per cent each, the notes falling due on the 1st of April and the 1st ot December of tb coming ten years.

After eiving an account of the meetings at which the testimony was taken, Mr. Pusey added a synopsis of tbe facts shown, These were that the Messrs. Crump have carried on tbe Colonnade Hotel since Jauu ary 1, 1879. The assets and liabilities of the firm were presented at a meeting of creditors, held on the 26th of last March. A committee was appointed, which subse quently reported.

The Crumps proposed th settlement above mentioned, which was ac cepted by all the creditors excepting the Keystone Bank and two other creditors, who await the bank action. Edward Burton testi fied that he was chairman of the committee of creditors, and that the committee inquired into the assets, and that their conclusion was that the estimated value was a fair one. The firm of Gallagher Burton as among the largest creditors outside of the Keystone BanK. William L. Nevin, another member of the committee, testified that in his judgment and that of the committee the settlement made by tbe Messrs.

Crump was the best thing that could be done for the creditors, and that in view of certain lien judgments against the firm, amounting to about $60,000, the creditors would not be paid in full if they insisted upon immediate payment Faulkner Allan, who did a general subscription book business, Mr. Pusey narrated, assigned in December, 1890. Their liabilities were $26,277.29 and the appraised assets $6,664.97. An offer of 20 per cent, payable sixty days from the date of acceptance, was made and acceded to by all the creditors except the Keystone Bank and THE CAUSE A DEEP MYSTERY They Seemed Devoted to Each Other and "When Last Seen in a Hotel Parlor "Were ion Friendly Terms. Farmers' Encampment.

Bpecl.il to TnE Inquirer. Lancaster, Aug. 19. A terribls double tragedy, murder and suicide of Jot-ersoccured here this afternoon, the victiuu being Lemou Ellworth, a widower with fivo children, and Mrs. Amanda Eitner, a widov and mother of two children, both victim i residing at Ephrata, where Ellworth wan employed in a planing mill.

His wife died eighteen months ago and i. few months later he began paying attention), to Mrst Eitner. They are believed to have been engaged, for they were very loying together and often came to Lancaster, usually once a week, stopping at Michael Burns' Franklin House, where the tragedy occurred. They took dinner together and were on apparently friendly terms. After dinner they went to the parlor and about 3 o'clock three shots were heard.

Little attention was paid to them as nobody located them, and it was only through Mr. Burns at last hearing moans that the tragedy was discovered. He found the parlor darkened and upon stumbling over a body opened the blinds and discovered a terrible sight Mrs. Eitner was lying near the window in a pool of blood. A pistol was at her feet, and by her side, his face touching hers, was Ellworth.

She was dead, with two bullet wounds the and he died at 7 o'clock this evening in St. Joseph's Hospital, having shot himself in the head after shooting the woman. The affair created great excitement and the Coroner had difficulty performing his duties over her remains. The verdict was that Mrs. Eitner met her death at Ellworth's hands.

The verdict on Ellworth was suicide. No cause can be as signed for the bloody deed, as the couple are not known to have quarreled. They were seen sitting in the parlor facing one another soon alter dinner, by Mrs. Burns, engaged in conversation, and they gave no signs then of having quarreled. It is believed that after this they did quar rel, and that she broke off the engagement, which made him furious.

The police theory is that while Mrs. Eitner was closing the parlor preparatory to their taking the 3.40 train home, Ellworth slipped up behind her and fired the fatal shots, afterward shooting himself. She had her hat on when found, and, as a table near the window, with her satchel on it, was covered with blood, it is believed she supported herself by holding to it awhile before she fell. Mrs. Eitner is a sister of S.

K. Yundt. a prominent eraia broker of Lancaster, and made her home at Ephrata with her widowed mother. She was 40 years of age, but Ellworth was not so old. THE FARMERS' ENCAMPMENT.

Addresses by J. C. Krlner, J. A Gundy and W. M.

Donnineer. Special to The Mt. Gretna, Aug. 19. The Farmers' Encampment to-day was attended by about 12,000 people from Readintr, Lancaster, York, Columbia and intermediate points.

This morning a large audience was addressed in the auditorium by J. C. Kriuer, ot Franklin county, who Inveighed against political trickery and urged the necessity of more organization among the farmers J. A. Gundy, of Union county, who asked that the sub-Treasury bill should not be supported, and William M.

Benninger, of Northampton county, who made an address in Pennsylvauia German. This afternoon N. A. Dunning, ot Wash-. ington, held forth, explaining the organization and object of the Alliance.

He was followed by State Senator Benninger, who declared himself in lavor of a Constitutional Convention, providing the farmers would seed honest meu there as delegates. The speakers for to-morrow are General D. H. Hastings, Chauncey F. Black, Rev.

G. W. Atherton, Pennsylvania State College D. S. Train and Marriott Brosius.

ere Simpson will address the encampment Friday. THE FEDERATION OF LABOR. They Decide Not to Join Any Political Party. Lancaster, Aug.19. At this morning's session of the Federation of Labor it was decided to notify the Republican State Convention that the Federation would stand by the names submitted for delegates to ths Constitutional Convention.

The following officers were elected President, Charles A. Miller, of Harrisburg first vice president, John M. Driver, of Philadelphia second vice president, George H. Ullrich, of Philadelphia third vice president, W. A.

Johnson, ot Punxsutawney secretary and treasurer, J. S. Johnson, of Allegheny. Chester was selected as the next place of meeting. The Federation decided not to recognize the socialistic labor party or the Farmers' Alliance and declared themselves opposed to affiliating with any political party as a body.

The Federation adjourned finally this afternoon after approving the course of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel W'orkers. The candidates proposed for delegates to the Constitutional Convention withdrew their names. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PARADE. They Presented a Fine Appearance Marching In Special to Thr Inquirer. Harkisburg, Aug.

19. The parade by the uniformed rank of the Knights of Pythias this afternoon was a success in its spectacular effects, but tie numerical strength was not as great as had been anticipated, owing to the failure to make proper railroad arrangements. Colonel C. E. Bent-ley, who was this morning chosen brigadier-geneial ot the rank, had the honor of commanding the marchers, who wore handsome uniforms and presented a fine appearance.

Members ot the Grand Lodge rode in carriages. Among the cities and towns represented were Altoona, Uniontown, New Castle, New Freedom, Lancaster, Lykeas, Eas-ton, Wrilhamsport and Philadelphia. The chief marshal was M. K. Bowers, of Harrisburg.

To-morrow the competitive drills for prizes will take place. VETERANS' EIGHTH REUNION. Tbe Xorthwestern Association G. A. R.

Sleets In Frauklin. EpecialtoTHE Inquirer. Franklin, Aug. 19. The eighth an- nual reunion of the Northwestern Pennsylvauia Association G.

A. was held here to-day. There were 20,000 strangers in the city and 3,000 veterans participated in the grand parade. The city was in holiday attire and the veterans received an enthusiastic reception. Camp fires were held in the evening, at which Colouel Jackson, of New Castle; General George Ii.

Snowden, of Philadelphia; Judge Taylor aud many others delivered addresses. Songs were sung and stories told, and the day's proceedings closed with a blaze of fireworks, while 1,000 veterans, sang "Auld Lang Syne." New York Veterans' Reunion. Special to The Inquirer. Gettysburg, Aug. 19.

A large party sf veterans and friends of the One-hundred-and-fiTtieth New York Regiment held their annual reunion on tbe battlefield to-day. This morning a lively camp fire was held at.