The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1880 5 YEAR WE INTEND TO BE THE BHET Year of Our Business We are Selling the Finest Clothing. We are Selling the Best Fitting Clothing. We are Selling at the Lowest Prices. The daily increasing sales is the positive evidence that the Clothing we sell will stand the test of GOODNESS AND CHEAPNESS. Dress Suits from $13 to $35.

Business Suits from $9 to $25. One of the Strongest Planks of our Business is Boys' Clothing. Our assortment is larger than ever before, and really THE BEST IN THE CITY. We have Little Boys' Suits from to $10. Boys' School Suits from 5 00 to 12.

Boys' Dress Suits from 8:00 to 20. JOHN WANAMAKER CLOTHIERS, Nos. 818, 820 and 822 CHESTNUT ST. MARRIED. April 16, 1880, at Gloria Dei (Old Swedes') rectory, a Friday evening, Swanson street below Christian, by Rev.

Snyder B. Simes, Mr. JAMES J. KNEASS to Miss MAMIE C. CHARLTON, both of this city.

Rev. I. L. Nicholson, of Mark's Church BURTON, -On the 17th bythe Lieutenant BLOOMFIELD MACILVAINE, U. 8.

tO CAROLINE FRY, daughter of George W. Burton, Esq. Wednesday, April 14, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Charles Spencer, JOHN A. McCANN, of Philadelphia, to Miss MARY L.

ETCHELLS, of New Castle, Del. the 5th instant, MARGERY ANN, wife of William M. Abbey, and daughter of Jacob Kiple. Funeral from her husband's residence, No. 5 Woodland Terrace, W.

this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Interment at Woodlands. ADAMSON. -On the 16th THOMAS ADA.MSON, aged seventy seven years. Funeral this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No.

1434 Fitzwater street. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery. Friday, April 16, WESLEY BRAY, in the thirty year his age. Funeral on Tuesday, the 20th instant, at 1 clock, from his late residence, No. 4673 Worth street, Frankford.

the 16th instant, WILLIAM eldest Jarvis and Esther Davison, and grand500 of the late Margaret Brown, in the twenty first year of his age. Funeral this afternoon. at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 1335 Bainbridge street. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery.

PREE, of Robert W. and Alice A. Dawson, DAWSON. On the 16th WALLACE DU. aged eight months and sixteen days.

Fureral this afternoon at o'clock, from No 1207 Woodbine street (Federal, above Sixth street). To proceed to Union Burial Ground, Sixth street and Washington avenue. GOSSIN, -On the 16th MARIE, wife of Frederick Gossin, aged fitty-four years. Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1020 Morgan street.

the 16th inst, JOHN HERRON, aged twenty eight years. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 410 Riehle street. the 15th Mrs. MARY H.

LEEDOM, in the seventy-second year of ner age. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. S. L.

Yerkes, No. 3206 Race street, this Monday, the 19th at 11 o'clock. the 17th instant. JOSEPH NICHOLSON, in the sixty-second year of his age The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, near Mount Ephraim, on Fourth day, the 21st at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. On the 18th WILLIAM MARR, infant son of Isabell N.

and William H. Parish. M. aged three months. SCOTT.

-On the 16th CHARLES L. SCOTT. Funeral on Monday, 19th at four o'clock, from the residence of Mrs E. D. Raiguel, No.

2110 Arch street. Interment at Woodlands. Friends are requested not to send flowers. the 15 DANIEL HERBERT, the son of Charles W. Anna A.

shissler, and grandson of Captain Joseph and Julia Barrett, in the third year of his age. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the regidence of his parents, No. 816 Almond street. To proceed to Palmer's Ground. the 16th KATE, wife 0 Francis 8.

Potts, and daughter of Andrew and Sabina Ralston, in the nineteenth year of her age. Funeral this afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 110 E. Orthodox street, Frankford.

To proceed to North Cedar Hill Cemetery, A Norristown, April 14, of pneumonia, WILLIAM H. SLINGLUFF, aged seventy-five years. Funeral from 1 his late residence, in Norristown. this Monday April o'clock. Carriages will meet the train leaving Ninth and Green streets at A.

M. the 15th JOHN FRANCIS TUSTIN. son of John D. Tustin, aged thirty years. Funeral this morning, 19th at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, No.

511 Green street, Norristown, Pa. On the 18th SARAR ANN, wife of the late P. W. Wallover, in the seventy year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law.

George Shafer. No, 1350 Palmer street, this after: noon, at 3 o'clock. WEBER -On the 15th DEVAULT WEBER, in the sixty seventh year of his age. Funeral from No. 32 Airy street, Norristown, on Tuesday, 20th inst at 2 o'clock P.

M. the 15th MARGARET. relict of the late Philip Young, aged eighty-two years. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1838 Hamilton street.

SPECIAL NOVELTIES WILL BE OFFERED IN OUR LACE DEPARTMENT DURING THE COMING WEEK. Darlington, Runk Co. 1126-1128 CHESTNUT ST. "DECORATIVE' ART. Wall Paper.

Hangings -We are introducing many beautful variations in Art Decorations, embracing the richest designs and colorings ever seen on paper; 105 new spring novelties to select from. Pr.ces unusually low. JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, 1033 Ten Thirty-Three 1033 Spring Garden Street, Below Eleventh. ENT Land OFFICE Company OF -No. THE DIAMOND WALNUT COAL St.

NOTE E. -The Directors have declared a quardividend of Three Per or $1:50 per share, payable on demand. S. ALTER, Treasurer. RARE WINES.

Port Wine, vintage of 1825, 1830 and 1847, imported by Colton Clarke in 1867 and 1868. Also, D. Leiden's Rhine Wines, 1862 and 1865. There are none such for sale in this country except by the successor of the old house. E.

BRADFORD CLARKE, Broad and Chestnut. We invite the attention of connoisseurs to the above valuable Wines. Also, Sherries, Madeiras, all grades. Rhine Wines of all grades, from D. Leiden T.

A. Mumm, imported this season. Claret Wines, fifteen different grades, from the best houses in Bordeaux. Sauternes and Burgundies in variety. Brandies, imported direct this season, vintages 1857 and 1863.

The finest sold in this city. Guaranteed perfectly pure. Genuine Imported Liqueurs, VERY CHOICE, Champaignes, the most popular brands. Imported Ales. Brown Stout, American Ales and Beer.

Families can always rely on good and pure Wines, Brandy and all goods of this kind from this, the oldest Grocery and Wine House in Philadelphia. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, Broad and Chestnut Streets. SUMMER RESORTS. RUSCOMBE COTTAGE, Pacific, near New York Avenue, ATLANTIO OITY.

This homelike house is every way thoroughly comfortable, RATES MODERATE, THE OCEAN HOUSE, Atlantic City, Has been handsomely fitted up, heated throughout by STEAM AND OPEN GRATES, HOT AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS IN THE HOUSE, and all modern improvements, making it thoroughly comfortable and first-class in all particu lars. Location unsurpassed. Will open Saturday. January 24, and remain OPEN ALL THE YEAR A REID, Proprietor, THE TRAYMORE, Sea End Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.

Heated Gas in all the rooms. OPEN PERMANENTLY. M.E. HOOPES. SEASIDE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR to Rent for the Season; also small Boarding Houses, fully furnished, delightfully located, with unsurpassed ocean views, at CAPE MAY POINT, N.

J. Seven minutes from Cape May City, by railroad the shore, meeting all trains of West Jersey Railroad and all steamboats to Cape May, and running every few minutes, from 6 A. M. to 011 P. M.

For particulars address A. WHILLDIN, Nos. 21 and 23 LETITIA Street, Philadelphia. MARINE VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. Now open for the reception of guests.

Electric bells and all modern improvements. Terma till June 1, $10 and $12 per week: $2 per day. MRS. F. HALLENBECK.

Carriages at every train. WAVERLEY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, now open. Remodeled and refurnished, with all modern conveniences, to make it a first-class winter house. Halls and roome heated. Electric bells.

Hot sea water bathe in house for gueste. Good ocean view, J. L. BRYANT. HADDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY.

GREATLY IMPROVED AND OPENED NENTLY. Address EDWIN LIPPINCOTT ECHAUWEKI SPRINGS, BETHLEHEM, Pa. -This attractive and healthy summer resort will be opened for guests in May. Application for board may be made to Mrs. WILLIAM ELLIS, No.

318 S. BROAD Street, Philadelphia. APE MAY COTTAGE- BOARDING-0 Columbia av near Stockton Hotel: will open May 25. Most desirable situation, near the beach. Apply No.

1525 CHESTNUT St M. L. CHAPLIN. SENATE HOUSE, ATLANTIO UITY, N. commands the finest view of the Ocean, and nearest the Lighthouse.

Now Open, H. B. COOK SON, Proprietors. GAS FIXTURES. THACKARA, BUCK MANUFACTURERS OF ARTISTIC GAS FIXTURES, New Designs of Crystal and Polished Gold Chandeliers and Brackets now ready tor the spring trade, at their SALESROOM, No.

718 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. FURNITURE. HOVER'S CELEBRATED SOFA BED. An Elegant Sofa by Day, and Luxurious Bed by Night. Price about the same as a Lounge.

To be had curly at the manafactory, No. 230 SOUTH SECOND 87 H. F. HOVER. Furniture and Bedding CHAMBER SUITS, DINING ROOM SUITS" In Walnut, Mahogany, Ebony, Maple, Ash.

PARLOR SUITS, LIBRARY SUITS. Coverings and Curtains in Great Variety, MATTRESSES AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS. Feathers, Cottage Furniture, Spring Cots, Spring Bottoms, Complete and carefully selected assortment in each department. Nos. 17 and 19 and Nos.

21 and 23 N. TENTH STREET, Philadelphia. AMOS HILLBORN CO. SPECIAL NOTICES. NEWBOLD'S JERSEY HAMS HAVE JUST ARRIVED THIS DAY.

All those in want of the finest cured and most delicate flavored Hams known in this market will please send us their orders as early as possible. The supply is very limited. Also, Todd's Smithfield, Hams and Jowls. TO BE HAD ONLY AT J. CRIPPEN Importers of Fine Groceries, No.

115 SOUTH THIRD STREET. APPRENTICES' LIBRARY COMpany. -The sixtieth annual meeting of this Company will be held at the Library, S. W. cor.

of ARCH and FIFTH Street. on Third day (Tuesday) evening, the 27th at 8 o'clock. The Annual Re- port will be read and an election for Managers held. April, 1880. THOMAS RIDGWAY.

Secretary. PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, No. 3338 MARKET Street. The largest for Misses and Lads. Evening class for gentleschool in the citv.

a Lessons daily. a a Afternoon class men, Horses thoroughly trained for the saddle. Horses taken to livery. Saddle horses and Clarence coaches and vehicles of all kinds to hire. S.

EEP for THE Inebriate FRANKLIN Women, under the REFORMATORY auspices of a Board of Managers, and the care of a resident physician, offers a Christian home to such as have tallen into intemperate habits. Apply to Dr. A. V. SCOTT, No.

220 N. THIRTEENTH Street, between the hours of 1 and 2 and 6 and 7 o'clock P. M. ANNUAL MEETING OF ET Stockholders of the BARCLAY COAL COMPANY will be held at the Office, No. 154 8.

FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, Monday, May 3, 1880, at twelve o'clock noon. HARVEY SHAW. Secretary A MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS of the Long Valley Coal Company will be held at No. 154 S. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, June 7th, 1880, at 12 o'clock noon, to vote on a proposition to create a loan.

to be secured by mortgage on the coal lands of said company. By order of the Board of Directors, HARVEY SHAW. Secretary. THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY AND Donation Day of the Presbyterian Orphanage will be held at No. 1319 S.

BROAD Street, on Thursday. April 22, 1880, during the day and evening. Donations in money for the Building Fund and current expenses are solicited. Flour, coal, provisions, dry goods, groceries and children's clothing, will be thankfully received. Religious exercises will be held at four o'clock in the afternoon.

OFFICE OF THE MONTOUR IRON and Steel Company, No. 227 S. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, April 16, 1880. Proposals will be received by the undersigned until the 30th for the renting of the store building and the purchase of the merchandise of the store in Danville, lately operated by Messrs. Waterman Co.

Address W. E. C. COXE, President, Reading, Pa. NOTICE.

-THE ANNUAL MEETING Stockholders of the Central Transportation Company will be held at No. 3003 Market street on MONDAY, 19th instant, 11.0 clock A. for election of Directors and Secretary and Treasurer to serve for one year. Transfer books closed on 5th instant and opened on 20th instant. J.

F. COTTRINGER, April 2, 1 1880. Secretary. YOUNG MEN AND ADULTS PREpared for situations in business houses and conducting business for themselves CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 1131 CHESTNUT Street.

corner of Twelfth. OPEN ALL SUMMER From 9 A. M. to 1 P. and from 3 P.

M. to 6 P.M. Separate instruction. Students not limited to set hours, but can attend morning or afternoon, as may best suit their convenience. Book-keeping in all its branches.

Penmanship-4 free, rapid and beautiful style. Calculations, Business Papers, Transactions and Correspondence with other cities, Students received at any time. Twenty per cent. discount allowed at present of regular terms. A separate department for ladies.

Circulars and information mailed free. TEA AND COFFEE. ELLWOOD SHANNON SON, (JAYNE'S BUILDING,) No. 244 Chestnut Street. CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO A NEW CROP OOLONG TEA AT 25 CENTS Cash---By the Chest.

WOOL AGENCY. ENGLISH The advertisers, who have a large connection among English wool, are prepared to represent, on comtaission, an American house. References exchanged. T. M.

PEARCE SONS. No. 19 BERMONDSEY, Bradford, England. NEW PUBLICATIONS. and remainders of editions of a large ber of interesting books, as well as thousands with tarnished covers, we have determined to close out about 50,000 Volumes of these Books, good and wholsome ing matter, at from 50 to 75 PER CENT.

OFF of RETAIL PRICES. These Books are displayed upon our counters, and to these SPECIAL BARGAINS We invite the immediate attention of the Reading PUBLIC. Some $9-00 Books we are selling at 600. 500. 400.

4. 300. Novels 370. 95c. :25.

66 66 190. It is a well-known fact that some of the Old Novels are far better than some of the New Ones. O0KS BELOW COST COKS BELOW COST At PETERSONS', 306 Chestnut St. REDUCTION FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. We have just completed taking account of Stock, and finding we have an overplus Call and examine BOOKS AT HALF COST AT T.

B. PETERSON BROTHERS', 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. Southworth's New Book. SELF-MADE DE OR, OUT OF THE DEPTHS. Is now Complete in Book Form, in Two Volumes.

Price each, or a set, And is issued under the names of ISHMAEL! and SELF- RAISED. The above books are sale at Peterson'8, No. 306 Chestnut street, or copies will be sent, to any one, pre-paid, upon remitting the price to T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, 306 Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa.

FINANCIAL. B. K. JAMISON CO BANKERS, Third and Chestnut Sts. PHILADELPHIA.

BONDS AND STOCKS BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION. INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. THE AMERICAN Banking and Brokerage Company, 51 AND 53 S. THIRD STREET. Collateral Loans and Commercial Paper Negotiated.

Orders executed on New York Stock Exchange. THOMAS SHOEMAKER 134 SOUTH THIRD STREET. DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS OF ALL General Stock Business transacted. CHAS. D.

BARNEY Bankers and Brokers. 114 S. THIRD STREET THE MINING RECORD, No, 61 BROADWAY, a $3 yearly, containing full latest news from the Gold, Siver, Coal and Iron Mines. Mining Stocks bought ands old; information tree. A.

CHISOLM, Proprietor. FINANCIAL. Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York. TEH MAXEY MIM MINING COMPANY. OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GA, Capital, $1,000,000 100,000 Shares.

Par Value, $10 each STOCK NON-ASSESSABLE. Subecriptions will be received and Information given upon application so JOHN MOSS, 13 Merchants' Exchange DESIRABLE INVESTMENT 7 Per Cent. Bonds OF THE Keystone Lumber and Salt Manufacturing Co. TOTAL IS8 These bonds are secured by a first mortgage on real estate, timber lands and mill property, valued at more than double the issue of bonds, and further secured by provisions for an ample sinking fund. A considerable portion of these bonds having been gold, the remainder are for sale at par and accrued Interest by the undersigned, from whom full particulars may be obtained.

DELL NOBLIT, Corn Exchange National Bank. STOCK SPECULATION. JOHN A. DODGE Bankers and Brokers, 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Buy stocks on reasonable margin, and, when sired, will advise when and what to buy. Also, Stock Privileges, in which $25 to $100 can be profitably invested.

Opportunities for good profits are constantly occuring. Full information on application, and Weekly Report sent free. LEWIS H. TAYLOR, JR. LINDLEY HAINES.

L. E. TAYLOR 00, BANKERS AND BROKERS 188 BOUTE THIRD Street. Deposits received subject to check at sight, and interest allowed on daily balances. Stocks, Bonds, bought and sold on commisgion in this and other cities.

Particular attention given to information regardInvestment Securities TOWNSEND WHELEN CO Stock and Bond Brokers, 309 WALNUT STREET. Dealerg in Government Bonds. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold in Philadelphia, New York, Boston and San Francisco. Investment Securities always on hand. AMUSEMENTS.

ASSOCIATION HALL. TO-NIGHT. JOHN L. STODDARD Will lecture on PARIS. PARIS.

PARIS. PARIS. PARIS. PARIS. PARIS.

PARIS. Tickets 50 and 75 each Whole house reserved. On sale at Fischer's Secure seats at once and avoid rush at box office. Wednesday Evening, April CENTRAL EUROPE. BURDITT ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE 51 ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, April 5 to May 30.

Open Day and Evening from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., and 8 P.M. to 10. Sundays, 1 to 6. A Grand Promenade Rehearsal in the Galleries by the full GERMANIA ORCHESTRA EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.

Admission to Concert and Exhibition, 25 cente. Sundays free. DROF, ASHER, TWELFTH AND nut. -Private Lessons any hour. All the fashionable Dances taught Classes always open for beginners.

Private Lessons or Classes out of the city taught on reasonable terms. CHILDREN'S MAY PARTY. Horticultural Hall May 6. Hours 0010010AL for feeding GARDEN Lion, Tigere, 4 P. Res F.lonu A.

P. 1 Institute for the Blind. SELEUT MUBICAL ENTERTAINMENTS EVERY WEDNESDAY AT P. M. Tickets, 10 Cents.

AMUSEMENTS. J. H. HAVERLY'S GRAND ATHLETIC AND Pedestrian Enterprise. FRED.

J. Manager. DIED. THE PEDESTRIAN TOURNAMENT SERIES, RACE No. 2.

72 Hours, Go-as-you-Please. 12 Hours Per Day. AT INDUSTRIAL ART HALL, BROAD STREET, ABOVE RACE STREET, April 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, and May I 1, A BRILLIANT LIST OF CELEBRITIES. A MAGNIFICENT RACE IN PROSPECT. For list of starters and further details see programmes and bills.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST WEEK and SATURDAY MATINEE OF D'OYLY CARTE'8 OPERA COMPANY. LAST SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Of the Orignal English Version of H. M. S.

PINAFORE. H. S. PINAFORE. FAREWELL PINAFORE MATINEE SATURDAY.

Reserved Seats to any part of Theatre only 50c. Thursday Evening. April 22-Benefit of MANAGER J. FRED ZIMMERMAN. A GREAT DOUBLE BILL.

PINAFORE AND PIRATES OF PENZANCE. Entire Pinafore and entire second act of Pirates. Friday, Beneft of FURNEAUX COOK. Monday -HEARTS OF OAK. Seats secured two weeks in advance at Ditson's, No.

1228 Chestnut American office and Theatre. LAST THE WEEK! MONSTER LAST COMBINED WEEK! SHOWS ON BROAD AND FEDERAL. LAST WEEK OF THE TWO IMMENSE CIRCUSES! LAST WEEK OF THE TWO BIG MENAGERIES! ALL THE BEWILDERING GLORIES OF THE TWO BIGGEST SHOWS ON EARTH DEPART NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT. EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2 AND 8 O'CLOCK. ADMISSION, 50 AND 25 CENTS! TEE GREATEST PARADE EVER SEEN, This (Monday) morning at 8 o'clock.

Forming on the exhibition lot at o'clock. proceeding up to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Fifth, up Fifth Girard avenue to Broad, returning to lot. Excursion trains from West Philadelphia every day at and P.M. Round trip tickets, including admission to big show, only 75 cents. NORTH BROAD STREET THEATRE.

BY REQUEST OF MANY OF THE LEADING CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA, Mr. H. W. MONTGOMERY Has leased the above theatre to give the final representations of W. S.

Gilbert and Frederick Clay's charming comic opera, PRINCESS TOTO. PRICES AS USUAL. MATINEE SATURDAY. STREET DRAMA. ARCH EVERY EVENING and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES.

Positively last performances of THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER. A Great Success. Houses Crowded. Standing Room Only at 8 O'clock. April 26-A CHILD OF THE STATE.

'ALNUT STREET THEATRE. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinee. Reserved Seats Wednesday Matinee, 50c. Tompkins Hill's Boston Theatre Company in Charles Reade's great Drama, DRINK. Monday, May 3-ROYAL MIDDY.

DARK THEATRE, TENTH AND AROH. Every Evening, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Reserved Seats Wednesday Matinee, 50c. THE BERGERS SOL SMITH RUSSELL, World's Greatest Comic Artist. Monday, April 26-ANNIE WARD TIFFANY.

WOODS Streets. MUSEUM, This COR. Afternoon at NINTH 3, AND THE HIDDEN HAND. EVENING AT 8. Miss LILLIE HINTON in the thrilling emotional play entitled FROU FROU.

CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, MAHN'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY IN BOCCACCIO. BOCCACCIO. No Reserved Seat over $1. CT.

GEORGE'S CONcert, Tuesday Evening, April 20, 1880, in aid of the Sunday Breakfast Association. The following brilliant artists have volunteered their services for this occasion: Miss Dora Heinson. Mias B. Montieth, Miss Tillie Somers, Miss Josie Richardson, Mr. W.

M. Darby, Mr. George Ford, Mr. D. Morrison.

Mr. WILLIAM NORTACOTT, the celebrated Cornet Soloist. MASTER AUGUST BENHAM, Piano Soloist, the wonder of the age Cards of admission. 50 cents. can be obtained at Gould Fischer's, William H.

Brown's and Schomacker's stores, Wanamaker's, Thirteenth and Market streets, and No 820 Chestnut street; Garngues', No. 606 Arch street; Curran, Thirteenth and Jeffersou streets, and at the Hall, Thirteenth and Arch. EVERY EVENING and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES. ABBEY'S ABBEY'S ABBEY'S HUMPTY THE SPANISH HUMPTY THE SPANISH HUMPTY THE SPANISH DUMPTY ORIGINAL STUDENTS DUMPTY DUMPTY LARGEST COMBINATION ORIGINAL ORIGINAL IN THE STUDENTS STUDENTS WORLD, 200 ARTISTS 200 Headed by America's greatest clowns, JAMES MAFFITT and ROBERT FRAZER, H. BARTHOLOMEW.

N. JONES. MLLE. BONFANTI, ELIZABETTA MENZELLI. SNOW VALJEAN.

LEVANTINE CORPS DE BALLET -MARVELOUS ARRAY THE PANTOMIMIC NOVELTY AND All presented with a volume of New Tricks, Scenic Splendor, Exciting Surprises of the timehonored and Household Comic Trick Pantomime of HUMPIY DUMPTY, excelling all former productions. Admission, 25, 50, 75 cents. Reserved seats. $1. Seats secured without extra charge at 1210 Chestnut street and the Academy.

BROAD Best STREET Ventilated Theatre in THEATKE-PINAFORE the City. LAST WEEK and SATURDAY MATINEE OF.