The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHTLADEXiPHlA IKQUTREK THURSDAY MORNING, MAT 21. 1891. 8 GIRARD'S BIRTHDAY. Wanamaker's TELL-TALE LETTERS SENTENCED TO Nothing to approach OPEX SATURDAY XIGHT TILL 10. Recollect Before You Buy Furniture, Carpets, Clothing: (Ready-Made or Custom- them Elegant.

Not Expensive. buyers we took an importer's Made), House Furnishicg, Diamonds, Jewelry, Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, or in fact any article for personal or household use, either on Cash or Credit. suitings, ou never saw the like tor the once. send a Postal Card to Geo. Kelly a Pamphlet explaining their Credit System Remember we Furnish a House from Cellar to Garret and cheerfully gire you an estimate wnether you purchase or not.

$6.50 for Trousers, Perfectly made to $25.00 for Suits, your measure. The new shades Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges besides Homespuns and Thibets our 2d, 3d and 4th floors filled with these good-fitting Men's Suits ready to put on. Those we offer are marvels or beauty and tine workmanship. We have them in all sizes and WE WILL MAKE OUR TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CIRCUMSTANCES. WHEN WRITING MENTIOX THIS PAPER.

GEO. KELLY CO 808810 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, The Oldest and Largest Credit House in the United States. irst floor belongs to Boys and Children s. Have you seen our All-Wool Knock-About $3.50 Suits? Seen the Harris Cassimere Suits for $5.00 Please remember how easy it is to obtain a Premium Bicycle. Send 1 2 Customers it secures Boys' 24-inch Safety Bicycle.

Send 20 Customers: it secures Young Men's 26 or 28-inch Ball-J Bearing Safety Bicycle. Send 25 Customers it secures Adults' 30-inch Bail-Bearing: Safety Bicycle. The Boys are after them. Brighten the wits of the Boy. Give them something educational.

Help 'em alon. Amuse as well as educate. Why not have a Home-made Photograph Do you know, with every Boy's Suit no limit to price there goes with it, lree of cost, a complete Camera and Outfit Compare our goods and prices. Ours the lowest. Very Uncommon Underwear Attractions.

English Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 50 Cents each. The Yery Celebrated Pembroke Jean Drawers, 50 Cents. And the Yery Finest Underwear from the World oyer, at Entirely Right Prices. 808-810 Market Street for of doing business, mailed free. A first-class Bicycle should be easy and comfortable to ride on, durable, strong, simple in mechanism and graceful to look at.

it Selling Rapidly. Are you aware that we have reduced hundreds of rolls of Carpets to make room for New Productions New Mills and New Machinery compel us to clear out stocic ot every grade. Best Quality Tapestry Brussels, .75 and from .90. Excellent Quality Tapestry Brussels, from Other grades of Carpet at propor tionate reductions. Do not let the without a personal opportunity pass inspection of our stock and prices.

China and Japanese and cheap. Matting fresh I JACOB REED'S SONS 918. 920, 922 CHESTNUT STREET. MANUFACTURERS wi rHILADKLPHIA. Thursday, May 21, 189L TJie weather to-day is likely be fair.

Many oi the exquisite Glori- osa shades are nowhere else in towa Quality, the very best There are mean Gloriosas the name is open to unscrupulous makers. Your only safe way is to buy where you have confidence. Various styles, fancy and plain. 40 inches, $1.25 48 inches, $1.50 Light weight Silk-and-wool French Beige Plaids. Modest in effect as in price.

75c for $1 width, 40 inches. Two styles of fine Dress Goods with quickened prices Striped Camel's Hair Cheviot 40 inches, 75c from $1 Silk Striped Chevron, 40 in ches, $1 from $1.25. Gingham Dresses in cute de- signs, lor 2 ana 3-year-old children are at prices low enough to save mothers' stitches. 75c to $2.50. In the First Short Dresses which have given so much satisfaction, there are to-day extra values at 85c to $2.15.

Second floor. Chestnut street side. vv ve been pruning prices among Misses' and Children's Reefers, Jackets and Blazers, 4 to 10 year sizes. Some from last year bad shapes now go from $2.25 and to Si. Others of this season's vintage, hand some, desirable Garments, drop lrom $4, $5 and $6 to $3, and from $6.0 to $4.0.

A ev of higher cost have been pulled down accordingly. If you ve been holding back buying, waiting for the nick of time stop waiting. Second floor. Chestnut street side. We set the Clothing talk of the town going on Men Wash Vests.

Another batch or to-day's sale. Double- breasted, single-breasted, 7c. Why so low in price; You are to know our Men's Clothing store better. Near Thirteenth and Market Deing airect importers is T- what puts us so far ahead in the China Matting business. No other house can show so many patterns, or such value at the prices.

Our agents buy at first hands and only the best of any grade. Its as easy to make tricky Matting as to dirt- load Pongee Silk. The Hea then Chinee is a dabster at either. You'd never mistrust tnougn, irom tne goods we show. We have now 138 patterns, embracing 13 grades besides 6 grades of White and 4 of Red Check.

Among them are A very heavy seamless White Matting, extra fine. Made of all selected grass. Weighs 129 pounds to the mil of 40 vardn. Prion or 60c a yard. Matiline.

Made of imported China grass, bnt woven in this country. Smooth and even finish. Price (20 the roll. 22 patterns Seamless Fancy Matting, 145 rolls at (10. A remarkable bargain.

Low price goods in full supply. A very good fancy Matting at (6. Matting Rugs, 6.0x4.6, at 75c. Very cheap. Samples by mail.

Second floor, Market street side. 6oo handsome Art Cups and Saucers with rich decorations, shall go, single or by the dozen, at half and less. Minton Crown Derby Ainsley Bodley Royal Worcester Twenty-four different styles of decorations. 30c to $1.75 each. They're manufacturers' samples.

Second floor, second gallery. All the Bed Coverings for hot weather are in full feather. Gauze Klankets tor crib, single or double bed, $3.50 to (8 a pair. Madras and Cheese Cloth Comfort- ables, filled with pure white fluffy cotton, (1.50 to (2.50 each. Old-fashioned Allendale or Dimity Bed Spreads, all tbe sizes at bottom price.

Economy for winter, too. Heavy, large size Winter Blankets, built on a light, spool-cotton warp. with heavy, pure wool filling, extra size and weight, $5.50 a pair, worth it. Near Women's Waiting Room. Tohn "Wanamaker, HE GOODS the wpII.

posted, well-dressed Man gloats over delicate, beautiful colorings and finest West of Enp-land quality. Exclusive merchant tailor trade has next to a monopoly in them. Looking rmr tn fret the het for rnr -i entire stock Trouserings and and Market Streets. RAILROAD LINES. 9.00.

10.30, 11.30 A. 2.00. 3.30, 5.00, 6.00 P. la mgnt. Parlor caii on all day express trains, and sleeping cars on night trains to and from New York.

For Boston via Poughkeepsie Bridge, leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets at 6.18 P. and Ninth and Green Street at 6.45 P. M. every day. BlIlfALO, NIAGARA FALLS A1) CHICAGO, 9.00 A.

M. weekdays, and 8.30 P. M. daily. The 9 A.M.

train has parlor cars to Buffalo, and the 8.30 P. M. trains, sleeping cars to Niagara Falls. ror rjeimenem, tasiou ana points iu benign ana Wyominir Valleys. 6.15.8.00.

9.00 A. 12.00 noon. 2.00, 4.30, 5.40. 6.45 and 8.30 P. M.

Sundays. 6.30, 9.10 A. 6. 45 and 8.30 P. M.

1'OK ATLANTIC CITY. Leaye Chestnut street and South street wharves. week-days Express, 9.X A. 2.00 (Saturdays only 3. 30 P.

M. 4.00, 5.00 P. M. Accommodation, 8.00 A. 4.15, 6.30 P.

M. Sundays Express. 8.00. 9.00 A. M.

Accommodation. 8.00 A. M.t 4.30 P. 3L Extra for Uammonton. week-davs.

5.30 P. M. Returning, leave Atlantic City, week-aays Ex press. 7.00, iOO, 9.00 A. 4.00 P.

M. Accommo dation, 6.00. 8.10 A. 4.30 P. 31.

Sundays Express, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00 P. M. Accommodation, 7.30 A. 5.01 P. AI.

Parlor cars on all express trains. For Brigantine Beach, week-days, 8.00 A. 4.15 P.M. Sundays. 8.00 A.

4.30 P. M. Re turning, leave Brigantine Beach, week-days, 7.45 A. s.4or. m.

Sundays, 7.10 A. 31., 4.ior. 31. For Atco. 6.15, 8.00 A.

3.00, 4.30 P. M. For Williamstown. Glassboro'and Mullica HilL 8.00, 11.00 A. M.

and 4.30, 5.30 P. M. Sundays, 8.00 A. 4.30 P. M.

For Clemonton. 6.15, 8.00. 11.00 A. 3.05, 4.15, 4.30, 5.30, 6.30, 7.45, 11.40 P. M.

Sundays, 8.00 A. 1.45, 4.o0 P. M. For Lakewood. 8.00 A.

4.15 P. M. For Vinelaud, Bridgeton. points on Maurice Elver Railroad. 8.00A.

4. 15 P. M. Detailed time tables at ticket offices, N.E. corner Broad and Chestnut, 833 and 836 Chestnut street, 609 South Third street and the depots.

Reading Railroad Transfer aud Cab Service. Passengers and baggage promptly conveyed. Philadelphia telephone o. 1882. A.

A. MCLEOD, C. G. HANCOCK, Pres. and Gen.

Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R.

STATION. '21th Chestnut Sts SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 10. 189 FOR THE WEST. Chicago, 8.15 A. M.

and 4.31 P. dally. Cincinnati, St. Louis auu xuuiauopuus, u.m a. M.

and 7.20 P. daily. Pittsburg. 4.20 A. 4.31 p.

aauy. Roval Bine Line for Chester, Wilming ton, Baltimore and asnington, daily, 4.20, 8. 15 aud 11.35 A. M. (1.3a P.

M. Dining Car, Two hours and fifty-five minutes to Washington, stops at Baltimore only). 4.31, (5.48. Dining Car), and 7. JO P.

al. ior jatuiuoro aim Washington, stopping at principal way stations. 9.33 A. M. daily.

For way stations, 6.00 A. I.50I". daily. For points on wumingion ana aonnerais. week-days.

6.00 A. 4.15 aud 4.31 P.M. Sundays 6 A.M. For Springneld. week-days, l.au tr.

m. sunaayi 3.00 P. M. For additional trains to Chester ana Wilmington, see time table to be had upon application to 'lickeS Agent. Ba laircace called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co.

on orJers left at ticket offices, 833 Chesinut street, N. E. corner Broad and Chestnut streets, lniru street, 39t2 Market street, 1209 Second street and at station. Lowest Price. Ben As Boys' Machine, la.

grcaff Variety. Spedal lii Mens' Wheel. ill Qualities. Hand WhetJ KIRK BRO PENH. SQj MEDICAL.

How Lost How Regained 1 Great Medical TTork for Young and JLiddle-iged Men. Sew Edition. KMOWTHYSELFi Or SELF-PRESERVATION. A new and onll Sold Medal PB1ZE ESSAY onatmutsun PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ERRORS oi YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREMATURE DECLINE, and all IISEASE9 snd WEAKNESSES of MAN. 300 pages, cloth, "ilt; 125 invaluWe prescriptions.

Only fay mail, double sealed. Descriptive Prospect. us witn enaoneraeEti pnrri StNU of the Press and voluntary hKPP I sjau stimonials of the cured. Consultation in person or by Expert treat tnent. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and tkutl-TAIN CURE.

Addre Tr. W. H. Parker, oi The Peabody Medical WTxl finch Post Office Box 1 S95 The Peabody Medical institute una many una lators bnt no equal. Herald.

(Copyrighted. 1 Special Diseases ani YonMul Errors. Dr. J. B.

HOBBNSACK MEDICAL OFFICES, 205 KORTH SECOSD Abose Race, Philadrlpllla, P. Office hours. A. M. to 2 P.

6toP. Saturday all day. Closed on Sunday. ai AJir or. wyj iv.

DR. MIESTERFELD. No. 509 South Fourth i'hiladelidiia. the only physic ian that will pay your money back it he don't cure you in sort tune; tioru sexes.

Ladies, help for unfortunate female weakness; no matter what disease it is. Patients can board. Hoim, 8 to 2 and 6 to 9 P. M. Sunday, 8 to 2.

SUFFERERS OF YOUTHFUL ROUS or special Diseases consult JDl- LOBB, 29 North FIFTEENTH Street, Pa. years experience. Hours, 9 A. M. till 2 P.

to a Evenings. Send for Book (sealed), containing lull naruculars for Home Core free of cluura, DR. FABIAN. Removed to 70S Brown street, where I will triv my whole atter tion to special diseases of both seies. Advice free.

Don't be humbugged by quacks witn books. Hours. 9 to 2 and 6 to U. fciuiiUjS, 9 to. Consultation bj maiu WANAUER, mmm ALUJ1SI AXD STUDENTS CELEBRATE IT WITH POMP.

Officers Elected and Addresses Made, "With Reports from the Graduates' Association Annual Reunion. Girard's birthday is the red letter day of the year to the alumni and students of the college which perpetuates the memory of the great philanthropist, and yesterday the buildings wore a holiday appearance. The one hundred and forty-first anniversary of Stephen Girard's birth was celebrated fittingly and brought hundreds of graduates to the cluster ot buildings to attest their honor for the man whose foresight had done so much for them. Long before noon the grounds were dotted with groups of men representing all walks in life. When the meeting of the alumni was called to order in the chapel it was tiled with those who were proud of the honor ot having graduated from Girard College.

Professor Fetterolf made a brief address. The treasurer's report showed that the re-ceims were Sl'JO and the expenses $170, and that subscriotions amounting to 2,700 had been received for a building lor the use ot the alumni. The election for officers resulted as lollows President, Frank O. Zessinger; vice president, L. Farrell secretarv, Herman C.

Horn treasurer, John Nolen, and John Strong, Russell Hawkins and William H. Zeller, Executive Committee. After the meeting the annual dinner was eiven in the dining room, among the more noticable ot those present being many of the judges of the Supreme and local courts and the Court of Columbia countv. General Wagner, John H. Michener, Colonel H.

S. Thompson, E. C.Wagner. Samuel Kaercher, Frank Highley, George W. Hall, Samuel E.

Caven, John H. Michener, John A. Clark. John A. Neff, Professor Stephens.

Dr. Robert G. Nickell. Charles E. Busch- uer, F.

X- Duane, Kobert J. Johnston, Hucrh Lindsay, Thomas A. Robinson, Thomas X- Orr. Frank F. Bell, Daniel W.

Bussinger, George P. Weed, James Mc-Counell, Benjamin F. Duane, William T. Miller, Stephen F. Bewley, of Altoona, and George Jackson, of Belleionte.

Governor Pattison sent his regrets on account of pressure of official business. Talcott Williams, who had been chosen by the Board of Directors to make the after-dinner address, spoke feelingly of the anni versary being celebrated. "Standing in the beneficent shadow ot his great gift," he said, "his praise may well give pause to the ttitude of suspicion and doubt in which we have all come to stand towards great lor- unes." The speaker then contrasted the fortunes ot Girard's day with those of the present, attributing the marvelous increase to the wealth-producing capacity ot the new country. "Comparing the numDer or nin- lonaires in this country, be said, witn those elsewhere, we are apt to forget that this nation is not only one-filth richer than Great Britain, one-half richer than France, and enjoys twice the wealth of Italy or Germany, but has accumulated all this wealth within this century. Great and numerous fortunes are inevitable under these conditions.

"No observer of American life can fail to be struck with the treat increase of both salaried positions and salaries in this country. In the profession with which I am most familiar, and one not over-paid, the number of positions has more than doubled in twenty years, and salaries have advanced in equal proportions." A tribute to Girard closed the address and the assemblage adjourned to the chapel, where the anniversary exercises took place. fhe programme included music by the irard College Band, songs by sections ind and an organ recital by Professor rtiomas a'Becket The address ot Lawrence Parrell. one of the most popular of the ilumni, was then given, and the drill, dress araUe and review ot the cadets, with Colonel Joseph li. C.

Ward in command, on he level stretch to the north ot the main uilding, closed the ceremonies of the day. OFF FOR EUROPE. Who Go Abroad, to Se the Sights. All the outgoing steamers are carrying more than the usual average ot summer visitors to Europe. The Philadelphia passen gers on the Ohio, from this port, are F.

Odegard, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, i-lrs. J. P. Odegardandw llllani Clarke, infant.

Miss Linnie Clarke, Mrs. J. C. Sullivan, J. W.

Hampton, I Iisa Nellie Sullivan, Mrs. J. W. Hampton, I Iiss Alice Sullivan, Francis B. Keeves, Urs.

V. CK Vernon, Miss Emily Keeves, Kev. J. beaton smith. The Westernland carried as passengers from this city Miss C.

A. Boericke, Miss Helena Boericke, Miss J. Boericko. Sir. H.

A. Rennert, Mrs. G. de B. Kelm, Mrs.

(r. ae B. Eeim, Miss Julia M. Kelm, Miss Susan D. Kelm, J.

H. Futiki, Ulrlch Amtnann, Samuel Spackman, jHrs. a. bpacRinan. The Philadelphians on the City of New York, from New York, are: Miss Abby Newhall, Miss Juliana Wood.

Jr. Jiiss Mary jSewnall. Mrs. Addie 11. Fleminic, ales M.

Ravel, Miss bara isheareri Miss Kose M. Brady, Charles Lockhart, Miss J. W. Lockhart, Kichard Finkstone. Miss Mildred Yarnall.

A mr.nd J. Ivavel, J. FlunKett. JLrg. W.

J. Flunkett, a iss Louise Flunkett, A. iss Juliana Wood. The Noordland, which sailed from New 1 ork yesterday morning, had these from this city rs. Emma Newklrk, Miss K.

S. Farr, rs. (jr. T. Bispbam, Miss tr.

A. Farr, JVI is3 K. Bispliam. w. li.

Farr, G. T. Bispham, D. H. Farr, Al iss Elizabeth Wood- Miss Emily G-.

Stuart. vine and two maids. Miss Annie L. arden lomas D. Messier.

Master U. arden. rs. Thos. 1).

Messier, Miss Barbara warden rs. INalbro 1 razier. s. A. Croier, Jr iss Helena 1 razier, Mrs.

A. crozer, Jr. Mrs. w. W.

iarr, child and ourse. On the In man Line steamer City of Ber- li the Philadelphians were: rs. M. B. C.

Levering, Wm. Wilson, iss Susan Levering, W. W. Randall, Jcseph Levering, Mrs. l.

ti. Lynde, F. E. P. Lynde, Mrs.

1. E. P. Lynde, Rev. Jacob LeRoy, Mrs.

Jacob LeKoy, (i lpin Levering, rbit Levering, iss Annie L. Ferot, Ft ilip Shereden, ss li. tliaa. IS. Jennings.

31 ss M. McElhenney, Oeorge C. Wilkins. ss H. McElhenney.

Mrs. Geo. C. Wilkins. -s.

William Wilson, Miss Emily a. ilkins, ss Annie H. llson, Mits E. K. Blackstone ss IdaT.

Wilson. A. P. Shannon. TONY WEAKENED.

igistrate Wilhere Performs Ills First Marriage Ceremony. Tony Corro, an Italian, and Mary Man set, a young German eirl, were married yes- tetday in the Eighth District fetation House by Magistrate Wilhere. It was the magis trs te's first ceremony and he managed it Iik a veteran. met Mary in New York about three weeks ago and induced her. under promise of marriage, to accompany bim to this city.

Tbe couple took rooms at 913 Carpente but Tony soon became tired of the girl's frequent references to his promise and skipped. The girl reported her lover's dis- ap earance to the police and took np a tern poiary abode at the Midnight Mission. To ly was located in a barber shop, at 915 Bi Ige avenue, on Tuesday night. At the hei ring he stated that he had a wife and three children living in Brooklyn. "All right," responded the Magistrate, "51,000 bail lor court" 1'ony weakened, admitted that he had lied and professed his willingness to marry the girl.

A license was procured and Tony ant. Marr were maae one. 1 Jeblg Company's Extract of Beef. A lays brain excitement and produces sleep. Stealing Valuable Pigeons.

James Boble, and James Koble, Sr. weie yesterday held lor a further hearing by Magistrate Pole, charged with stealing sixty bomine pigeons, worth $200, from Jol Sheppard. of Forty-eighth street an Ho loan avenue. They offered to sell some of he pigeons to John Cugley, of No. 52 No -th Ninth street but as all fanciers had bee notified Mr.

Cugley told the police, and the arrest followed. IN fl DIUORCE CASE The Interesting Testimony in the Wood-Quick Issue. Y0UXG MAN'S STRANGE STORY Lcoving Missives Sent by Miss Quick to Another Young Man After She TTad Pledeed Herself to Emile Wood. The attorneys of young Emile Wood, who is seeking to have his marriage to Miss Iva Quick, annulled, played their trump card yesterday, when, at the hearing before the master, O. B.

Dickerson. they produced witnesses to prove that Miss Quick has been making love to another since she signed the contract that she alleges wedded her to Wood. For nearlv five hours testimony wa taken, during which time Emile Wood, his younger brother, Wilmer, Miss Quick and Miss Corson, the sister of Miss Quick's sec ond lover, were examined and cross-examined. Miss Corson identified letters which Miss Ouick had sent to her brother and which are now in the hands of Wood's attorneys. In these Miss Quick addresses "Dick" Corson in terms ot the greatest endearment and speaks of private meeting" in the green fields.

Miss Quick maintained, while on the witness stand, that Corson's attentions were forced unon her. and that she only made love to him to make Wood jealous. Richard Corson is now an inmate ot the Norristown Hospital for the Insane, where he was sent a tew months ago. MISS quick's attentions. Emile Wood was the first witness examined, being questioned by Mr.

Monaghan. When von were at Miss Quick bouse. what care did she have over yon he asked. She looked after my clothes and she sometimes bathed me." You are positive that she bathed you Yes, sir, I am. Here the lawyers for Miss Quick endeav ored to confuse Wood, Dut he stoutly main tained that Miss Quick had bathed him at fierent times.

He reviewed his previous testimonv about the marriage and admitted had introduced Miss Quick as his wife at diflerent times after he had signed the con tract Miss Corson was then called by Lawyer Johnson and asked to identify a packet ol letters which Miss Quick had recently written to her brother UtcK. one testi fied that the letters were eenuine. Wilmer Wood, who was a student with Emile at Miss Ooick's father's, was the nex witness. He testified to the ereat influence Miss Ouick had over his brother, and said that he would do almost anything she wanted him to do. Did vou ever see Miss Quick bathe your brother asked connsel.

Yes. sir several times. He further testified that his brother made no announcement of his marriage to Miss Quick. NOVEL CEREMONY. Miss Ivy Quick was then called, at the re quest of Lawyer Johnson, and repeated the story of her wedding.

She said that In tbe ceremony her brother-in-law, Groff, who of ficiated, asked each if they would have the other, to which they both replied in the af firmative. "Wood then," she said. 'slipped the ring on my finger. He tum bled in doing this and I helped him to put it on. We then signed the contract This was all there was to the ceremony." Now, Miss Quick, I would like to ask you a tew questions aDoni your relations with Richard Corson, said jur.

jonnsoo. "Did you make love to him?" "He became attentive to me and I allowed him to accompany me home from church." Did you ever kiss "He kissed me once when we were out in the fields together." "Only once?" "Yes, sir only once." "You say he kissed yon. Did yon ever kiss him?" "No, sir he kissed me, as I have said." "Well, Miss Quick, I have here some letters written by you to Mr. Corson. I will read a few." Mr.

Johnson then read extracts from diflerent letters, in which she spoke of "the kisses she longed to shower on him, and "the lonely hours she spent when he was absent To this Miss Quick made no reply. She was asked if she would produce the letters received by her from Mr. Corson. These she had destroyed, she said. This concluded tbe hearing, the master announcing that no further testimony would be taken until next falL NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.

Work Mapped Ont for the Xext An- nual Convention. The seventy-first annual convention of the New Jerusalem Church in America will be held from May 23-26, with preliminary meeting? to-day and to-morrow at the First ew Jerusalem Church, lwenty-second and Chestnut streets. The preliminary session will consist on the evening of the 21st of a public meeting in charge of the Alumni Associa tion of the New Church Theological School. to be addressed by the lie vs. John Worces ter and Frank Sewal, and ot an all-day ses sion on the 22d, at which there will be the meeting ot Sabbath School Association with a pictorial and musical service in the evening.

The convention proper will open on the morning of the 23d. Tbe American League of the New Church Young People's Societies will hold its fourth annual conference in the church parlors and be addressed by the Kev. JH. C. hi ay on "Our Birthright, and Plow to Possess It At noon the Com mittee on the National House ot Worship in Washington will meet At 2 o'clock the general convention will be called to order and a statement of its needs and conditions made.

In the evening Mr. Giles will ad dress the convention on "The Unity of the Church; What It Is Not, What It Is and How Attained. On the 24th there will be a sermon in the morning by the Kev. James Keed. At 3 o'clock communion will be celebrated and in the evening the Key.

Julian K. Smyth discourse on "The Keystone in the Arch The morning of the 25th will be devoted to business. At 2 clock mission work will be taken np and discussed by tbe Revs. Wil-lard, Hinkley, John E. Smith, L.

P. Mercer, John Doughty, Albert Biorck, S. F. Dike and Chauncev Giles. In the evening there will be a social reception at Horticultural HalL The convention will close on the 26th with a morning business session.

CASSLER UNDER ARREST. The Earnest Worker Who Said He Lost 4,000. F. G. Cassler, ot 2065 Ridge avenue, who was lormeny secretarv and treasurer or one of the local branches of the Earnest Work ers, and who claimed to have lost 4,900 some time ago, was yesterday held in 51,000 bail for a further hearing, charged with embezzlement When was ap pointed assignee of tbe defuct organization he learned of the amount which Cassler failed to turn in, and at once took steps to compel the tx-treasurer to account for the money.

Nicholas Bo wden, of 2307 Jefferson street made an affidavit upon which the warrant tor the arrest was issued, Oleo" Men Fined. John P. Key, of Ashland, Schuylkill connty, yesterday pleaded guilty before Judge Butler, in the United States District Court, of selling oleomargarine without payment of tbe special tax, and not properly stamping the article, and was fined (150 and costs. Robert J. Doud, ot this city, who pleaded guilty to a similar offense, was ned 100 ana cost to BE HANGED Saloonkeeper Beucher to Suffer the Murder of Crowley.

RECOMMENDATION TO MERCY Judge Biddle, in Refusing to Gran-, a New Trial, Declares It to Be t. Question Whether the Sentence Should Not Be Commuted. Saloonkeeper Joseph Beucher, wan yesterday sentenced by Judge Biddle to tx: banged for the murder of Dennis Crowley, the motion for a new trial for the convicted man being refused. The scene in the court room when the sentence was pronounced was unmarked by any unusual features. Few spectators were present.

After the judge had read a lengthy opinion embodying the grounds jipon wiiich lie based bis refusal of a new trial, District Attorney Graham said that in accordance with the duty devolving upon him he would ask that judementbe pronounced upon the verdict Beucher, who sat composedly in the dock, was asked by Clerk Henszey whether he had anything to say as to why the sentence of death should not be imposed upon him according to law. "Nothing," replied the prisoner. Judges Biddle thereupon passed sentence in the regular lorm, and Beucher listened to the fatal words with the usual stolidity and firmness which characterized his conduct throughout the trial. HE MAY NOT HANG. Although Judge Biddle was constrained by the law to refuse a new trial and to pass sentence of death, it is a significant fact that in his opinion waj embodied a paragraph which is a virtual recommendation ot mercy to a higher authority, and which seems to indicate his belief in the extenuating circumstances ot Bencher's case which have been so widely discussed since the finding of the verdict.

The judge says "Whether the prisoner should be subjected to tie extreme penalty of the law was not a question for the jury and they very properly left that to the tribunal to which it belongs. The prisoner bad suffered a grievous injury and it is a question for the pardoning power to determine whether, under the circumstances ot the case, his sentence should not be commuted. It can be reduced to an imprisonment lor any term of years which the Governor and Board of Pardons may decide to be sufficient, or they can pardon absolutely. In this way the integrity of the law is preserved and mercy is not attained by the finding of a jury in the lace ot the law and the evidence." IT WAS A FAIR TRIAL. In the course of his opinion Jude Biddle says: "There are five reasons which have been filed lor a new trial in this case, to wit 1.

The verdict is against the law. 2. The verdict is against the evidence. 3. The verdict is against tbe weight ot the evidence.

4. One of the iurors had, before any of the evidence had been heard, formed and expressed an opinion that the prisoner was guilty and threatened, if he got on the jury, he would convict bim. This was not known to the prisoner or either of his counsel until after the verdict was rendered. 5. The jury was illegally impaneled.

This was not known to the prisoner or either of his counsel until alter the verdict was rendered. "In support of the first three reasons the learned counsel have ofiered no argument From their character and standing in the profession we may therefore infer that nothing can be said. The verdict was in strict accordance with the law and the evidence. The fact ot the killing was admitted, and the sole defense was that at the time of the killing the prisoner was insane. This question was submitted to the jury on the evi dence, and no ruling or instruction on the law of the case was excepted to.

The trial therefore, was a perfectly fair one." JTJBOES NOT DISQUALIFIED. Under the fourth reason the judge savs that even supposing Samuel Korndofler did use the expression, "If I was on the jury I'd convict him," would not necessarily dis qualify him as a juror. To return nowadays to the old practice of debarring a man from jury service who had formed an opinion, he declared, would in many instances exclude every man of average intelligence. The fifth reason was based on the fact that the Sheriffs officer summoned Samuel Korndofler, or 617 Mover street, instead of Samuel Korndofler, of 722 Thompson street, according to the venire. Judge Biddle savs that after the names of jurors are taken from the wheel, a list of those whom the Sheriff has returned is published a week before the trial, and it is in the power of the prisoner and his counsel to make any in vestigation as to its correctness.

He quoted from various recorded opinions to show that the court could not set aside the verdict of a jury in a criminal case on the ground ot the alienage of a juror when the trial had been allowed to proceed without anv objection, even when the juror disqualification was not known before the trial. "Having no reason, therefore, to be dis satisfied with the verdict," concludes Judge Biddle, "the motion for a new trial in this case is dismissed." SEQUEL TO THE CASE. Bencher's Evidence Separates Jackson Rex and Wife. A sequel to the Beucher murder case was made public yesterday, when Jackson Rex, of 964 North Fifth street, was arraigned before Magistrate Wilhere, charged with as- sauiting nis wne. hen lieucher was placed on the stand he testified that his sus picious of his wife's relations with Dennis Crowley bad been confirmed when he sur prised Mrs.

Beucher in company with Crowley, Mrs. Hex and another man whom he did not know, in a disreputable house. Bex, learning of his wife's conduct, lelt her. He visited the Twelfth district station house on Tuesday night and asked to be looked up, staling that his wife was follow. ing him and he was atraid he would hurt her.

His request was not complied with At about 2 o'clock yesterday morning he appeared again at the station house and made the same request He was allowed to remain a short time and then started for home. At Ninth street he met his wife and assaulted her. He was held in 500 baiL Bencher's Estate Gone. In the Common Pleas Courts yesterday the suit ot Nicholas J. Griffin against Edward Martin, and action to recover an amount due on a promissory note for SG95, dated January 30, leuu, payable in six months, was put on trial.

The defendant alleged that the note was made by him in favor ot Joseph Beucher, as an accommoda tion note, Beucher having passed it to a third party lor the payment of a debt Beucher has executed a power of attorney to his lawyer, who, the defendant alleged, had collected the proceeds of Beucher's estate in order to apply the money real'zed toward the payment of the latter's debets and that a sufficient amount had been collected from the estate to fully liquidate the amount due on the note. Verdict for plaintiff, 5730.16. Skilton Acquitted. The trial ot ex-Lieutenant of Police Alex ander Skilton, charged with stealing letters while a clerk in the Postoffice, was resumed yesterday in the United States District Court, before Judge Butler, and resulted late in the day in a verdict of acquittal. Une testimony offered lor the defense con sisted in a flat denial of the charge by the accused and the calling of a score of prom inent persons who swore to Stilton's good character.

Mr. bhields made an earnest plea for the acensed, scoring Inspector Griggs and claiming that he was endeavor ing to secure his promotion by causing the prisoner's ruin. District Attorney Bead closed for the government and at 4 o'clock Uo jar rendered a verdict of "not guilty. 809811 CHESTNUT 51? PHI LAD A. 4 How to Help the Unemployed INQUIRER Twelfth PENNSYLVANIA KAILROA.D AND LEASED LINES.

On and alter May 17, 1891. LEAVE EKOAD STKEET STATION. I Daily, except feuuday. Dally, except TRAIXS Daily. Saturday, "New York and Chicago Limited." Dinlnz Cars to Chicaeo 12.

20 noon Fast Line. I'ittsburit and the West "11.40 A. 11. St. Louis Chicago and Cincinnati Ex press, DininffC'artoSt.

Louis 4.2SP.M. tern Express 9.20 P.M. Pacific Express. West 11.25 P.M. tiarrisourK r.xpress, "4.30 A.

To.iZ P. M. and Mail 7.00 A.M. iagara Express 58.50 A.M. Elniira and Kenovo Express 5'1-J A.M.

Kochesu-r Express uiiiiiiji rxiires -i. jo tr ii Ene and Rochester Express. 11.25 P. M. Kane and Rochester Express W.S0 A.M.

Lock Haven Express N. aOA.il. Gettysburg Express (via Harrisburg), A. 31. For points on Cumberland Valley Railroad.

M.M. b. aim ii.40 a. b.n and 11.25 P. M.

Sun days, 4. 25 and 11.25 P. SCHU1LKILL DIVISION. For Manayunk, Conshohockeo and Norristown, ft.07, 7.12. b.od.

a. os, iu.2 auu ii.a a. 1Z.ZS, 1.30. 2.00. 3.:6.

4.27. 5.10. 5.55. 6.25. 7.00.

8.00. 10.0.1 aud 11.37 P. M. On Sundays, 8.10, 9.23 and 10. -a A.

1.10, 2.3a, 3.18, 4.., 5.40, B.O0, 8.00, 8.30. 9. IB and 10.20 P. M. For Conshohocken and Norristown only, 8.3S A.

31. ana 4. 10 r. m. weeK-uays.

For Fhojnixville. Pottstowj and Readlnjj, 8.35 aud 10.05 A. M. 4.10. 5.10 and 7.00 P.

M. Sundays, 9.23 A. 1.10, 5.40 and 8.U) P. M. For PhnniryiUe only.

8.05 A. M. and .25 P. M. veek-davs.

For Potuville, 5.57. 8.35, 10.25 A. 1.10, 4. 10 and 7.00 P. M.

week days. Sundays, 9.23 A. M. and 1.10 p. M.

FOR NEW YORK. Express on week-days. 3.20, 4.05. 4.40, 5.35, 8.50, 7.30. 8 20.

8.3ii. 9.50. li ana u. la a. 12 noon.

Limited Express, 1.06, with Dining car and 4.50 P. with Dining car). 12.44, 1.40, 2.30.3.20, 4.00, 4.02, 5. 0o. 6.00.

6.30. 6.50. 7.13, 8.12 and 10.00 P. M. and 12.01 night.

On Sunday, 3.20, 4.05.4.40, 5.35. 8.12. 8.30, 9.5H A. 12.44. 1.40.

2.30. 4.02 (Limited Express, 4.50), 5.28, 6.30, 6.50, 7.13 aud 8.12 P. and 12.01 nicht. From Market Street Wharf, 9.00 and 10,00 A. and 4.30 p.

week-days. Express tor Boston, without change, 6.30 F. M. uailv. For Sea Girt, Long Branch and intermediate sta tions.

t.3U. ii.ua. ana 4.0J tr. M. weetc-days.

Sundays. 8.25 A. M. From Market street wharf. 8.30 A.

M. weekdays. I week-days, 6.50 and 8.20 A. 12.00 noon, and TTti for Viroii Wriitnn anil ttinfrhamtnn. Scrautoii, 6.50 A.

12.00 noon, and 4.00 P. M. For Easton only. 5 P. M.

week-days. Express tor Buffalo, through Buffet sleeper, 7.03 P. Ai. daily. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

For CTiester Express, week-days, 7.27, 7.40. 10.23, A. 2.1C 3.01, 4.01, D.OS, a.SU, 6.07, 6.5. 11.16 P. M.

Sundays. 5.08. 6.57, 8.35, 11.16 P. M. For Wilmington Express, week-days, 12.03.

3.50, 7.20, 7.27, 8.3L 10.20. 11. IS A.M., IZ. 35. 2.0'i, 3.01, 4.01, 4.41 5.08.

6.07, 6.57. 7.40. 11.16, 11.30 P. M. Sundays, 12.03.

3.50. 7.20. 11. 18 A. 4.41, 5.

OR. fi.57. 7.40. 8.35. 11.16.

11. 3D P. M. For Baltimore and Washington. 3.50.

7.20. 9. 10 and 11.18 A. 4.41, 6.57, 7.40 p. M.

and 12.03 nlgnt daily, ana 8.31. 10.20 A. 12.35 (Limited Ex press with liiuinsr tar). s.v r. ai.

wees-uavs. For Baltimore only, 2.02, 4.11 week-days, and 5.08 and 11.30 P. M. Sundays. For Richmond, 7.20 A.

M. and 12.03 nlKht dally (II. is A. M. and Limited iz.ior.ui.

daily excert Sunday). For points ou Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and through 7.40 P. M. dailv. For Cape Charles.

Old Point Comfort and Norfolk via New Vork. Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail road. 10.23 A. weeK-days, li. 16 r.

i. daily. CAMDEN ATLANTIC and WEST JERSEY RAILROADS' Trains leave MA RKET STREET FERRY as fol lows: FOR ATLANTIC 111 I r.xpress a a. 3.00. 4.00 and o.oo tr.

Ok. weeK-uays. Accommo dation. 8.00 and 8.20 A. 3.20 and 4.20 P.

M. Sundays. ljtiress.8.00, 8.45 A. M. Accommoda tion.

8.00 A. M. and 4 P. M. FOR CAPE A 1 tipress.

weeit-uays, a. uu a. M. anil 4.00 r. M.

Accommodation. r. ai. week-davs. Sundays, Kxpres, 8.00 A.

M. Ac commodation. 8.00 a. M. Fob ska Isle City at Ocbax Citt Kxpress, 9.00 A.

M. and 4 M. week-aays. suuuajs. F.xnrcss.

9 A. M. Fok Someks' Point Exnress, week-days, 8.50 A. 3.a r. ai.

ounaay impress, ft. 45 A. M. FnK ivfil lSHA-WlLBWOOD AND HOLI.T BF.AOH Express, week-days. a.

31., 4.00 tr. 31. Sundays. Express. 9.00 A.

M. Time tables of all other trains of the system may lw nlita nert at the ticket omres or at the stations. The linion Transler company win call lor ana check irom hotels aud residences. CHARLES E. nun.

K- ttuuu, General Slanager. uenerai rasseneer a genu TDHILADELPHIA AND READING 1 R. R. ON AXD AFTER MAY 10. 1S91.

lEPOT. THIRTEENTH AMI tALLUWlilLL r-1 r. 4.10 A.M.. for Readine. Barto.

Harrisburg. Ship- nensbursr. Pottsville, Alleutown, shamokin and 11 1 7.40 A. V. for Readlnir.

PottsTille. Chester Val- I'lclreHnir Vallev and Perkiomen Roads. 111. oil A. tor Ktauuii.

naiiisuuiK. iaii.ai;i. Pottsville. Shamokln. Bloomsburg, JJanville and WllliamsnorL 1.40 lor roitsvine, njrusuurg, ShtmMiishiiK Chester Vallev.

i-icterinit vaney. rviioiirrctKria ft and I'erlclomeu ttoaas. 4.00 1 31. lor i-onviue. aucuwhu, Harrisimrir shamokln and liuauisport.

5, 20 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville and Perkiomen P. M. for llarrtsDnrg.

rortsvme, MiamoKin. Bioomsburg, Danville ana Jiiitou. via atawissa. toryieadiug, Pottsville, 1 i Tor Keaui a 11 jiciiiimjuiic. Harrtslmrg and Alleutown.

is a. I. for Readincrand Downinsrtown. P. M.

for Readinir. Pottsville and Chester Valley and Perkiomen Railroad. 7.15 P. Al. for Heading Harnsounr.

DEPOT. XINTH AXD (.4 KEEN STREETS. 8.35 A. M. Express for I'eadine.

Pottsville. Allen town. Harrisburg, Vt llhainsport and Coleorook dale Branch. 9.10 A. M.

rrom Reading and wav points. 11.02 A. M. for Pottstown and Barto. 1.

as P. M. for Reading. Pottsville. Harrisbnr.

Bllippensuurg vim iraiicu ituaus. 4.j f. 31. ir Keauuii; ana i.rancn Koaas. 11.30 P.

M. daily Sleeping car line for Pottsville. bnainoKin. vt miamsnnn. connects ior 1.0c ven and Clearfield, except train leaving Philadel phia Aatnruav uixnt.

SUNDAYS 9.05 A. M. Express Reading. Potts- 11.40 A. ji.

ior rottstown and tarto. 3.40 M. Pottsville, Harrisburg, Byers and Barto. 11.30 M. Sleepinz car line Pottsrille.

Shame Kin, uiiamspoi't and ueecu creeK Kaiiroaa. FOK NEW TOKK. VIA THE PHILADELPHIA READING AXD EV JEKSr-y tL.MKALKAlLKOAUS. Leave Twenty-fnurtli and Chestnut Streets (Royal BLURList) 4.00. 8.3).

11.13 A. 12.57, 3.25.6.18.8.13 P.M.. 12.08 ni'-ht. Sundays. 4.0O, 11.13 A.

12.57, 3.25, 6.13, 8.18 P. 12.06 niirht. Leave Finth and Green Streets 7.30. 8.30. 9.30 A.

M. 1.3a 4.00, 5.15. 8.45 P. 12.20 night. Sundays.

8.00, 9. 00 A. 5.15 P. 12.20 niht. and for Trenton, week-dars.

in additiou to above. 2.15, 3.35, 5.45, 6.25, 11.25 P. M. Sundays, 10.15 P. M.

Bound Brook, week-days, 4.31 tr. 31. Close connections for New York are made at Wavne Junction, with trains from Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets, by local trains leaving Ninth and Green at 11.05 A. 12.40. 3.

hi. 6.15. 8.02 P. M. Sundays, 10.5O A.

12.45, 3.15, 6.10, 4.0U P. M. Leave New York, foot of Liberty street. 4.30. nft in nn It in 1 xr 1 "3i i -M A f.fc P.VA AM.

A. 4.00, 0,00, 7. 12,15 Sigbt, fcOPAl'S, 8.30, li. There are help and just To bring these will publish all Advertisements for Help Wanted TO SOLVE THE QUESTION hundreds of persons -wanting as many wanting situations. together "THE INQUIRER" JF UBL1 CA TIOJS S.

SDMMER-Y MUSIC. CLASSIC-CHOICE-POPULAR. A Thoroughly Cood Series. Song Classics, Vol. 1.

Sons Classics, Vol. 2. Piano Classics, Vol. 1. Piano Classics, Vol.

2. Classical Pianist. Young People's Piano Classics. Sons Classics for Low Voice. Classic Tenor Songs.

Classic Bar and Bass Songs. Classical 4-IIand Collection. Classical Coll. Violin and Piano. Choice Sacred Solos.

Choice Sacred Solos, Low Voices. Choice and Popular Alto Songs. Choice vocal Duets. Popular Song Collection. Popular Dance Collection.

Popular Piano Collection. Young Players' Popular Collection. Popular Coll. Violin and Piano. Price, $1.00 Each, Mailed, Post-Paid.

OLIVER DITSON Boston. J.E.OITSOy A 12i8 Chestnut Phila, PERSONAL. QUEEN'S B24 Chestnut St. COFTRIOHT. EYES EXAMINED FREE M.

Ztne-man Bro. Opticians, 130 south Ninth Wall Paper Bargains. White Backs, Gold Papers, 8c. THOMAH M. OL'PLEY, Ml and W3 PASSYTJNK AVSU, BAili'LES SSI SU, LOW PRICES alone may not wean much, but when they go hand in hand with extra good qualities their significance is apparent.

BOYS' PANTS SUITS. $4.00 Each, The regular market prices of which are f7.00 and (8.00. LADIES' PRINCE ALBERT COATS, $9. Regular price, $15,00. LADIES' REEEERS, $7.

Regular price, $13.00. LENNON'SpiMOChestnulSt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TOWN LOTS FREE7 Wishing to advertise the new town of LAKE- DALE we Intend giving away about 200 Building Lots, size 20x100 feet. LAKEDALE adjoins Wll-llamstown Junction, on the Atlantic City Kailroad. 17 miles from Camden, and is a healthy locality, with excellent railroad facilities.

Fare to city only 9 cents. Upon receipt of $5 to pay for conveyancing we will mail to yon a deed and map showing the location of your lot. Address THE ENTERPRISE LAND ATCO. N. J.

Or J. Q. ADAMS, Treasurer, 30 S. FRONT Philadelphia. 51 MILES To LANSDOWNIS HEICJHTb from Broad St.

Station. Paved Avenues. FOR THE DEAF nwlnir to the absence of many from the cirv dur ing my recent visit to Philadelphia I have arranged to grant their request and will again be At the Colonnade Hotel. Thursday and Friday, May 21 and 22. mHl 5 P.

and should be Dleased to meet anv who are Interested in my invention for the relief of deikfPs. The Inquirer-8 Pages-One Cent u.1 a. iiauhi jnageporc wooa.