Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE EEADING DAILY TIMES AND DISPATCH, XTESTSTA? IGREAT SALE OF DRESS GOODS! BOUGHT AT LAST WEEK'S AUGTION IN NEW YORK CITY BY DIVES, POMEROY STEWART. AUCTION NOTICE PEREMPTORY TRADE SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF COTTON WARP DRESS GOODS, OF THE Arlington Mills. BY ORDER OF Messrs. Harding, Whitman 8c Selling Agents. WILMERDING, MORRIS MITCHELL, Auctioneers, 64 and 66 White N.

will sell, without reserve, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17TH. 1894, at 11 o'clock, 1250 Cases, BO.OOO Pieces PLAIN CASHMERES AND FANCY DRESS GOODS of the above celebrated make; all fresh.seasonable goods, and being the largest sale of Dress Goods in this market for many years, it should command the attention of the entire trade. The accompanying "Auction Notice" is an exact copy of a circular sent out to all the trade about ten days ago, and it explains itself. We attended this sale and bought liberally ot the best qualities.

We bought because prices were lower than ever known in the history of the trade. We commence a Sale of Dress Goods this morning at prices that must astonish all who come and see the quality of the goods offered. We name two special lots that will be offered during this sale LOT NO. 1. We offer a complete assortment of Fine twill CASHMERES, Henrietta Finish, in a full line of colors, also black; regular price on this quality has been 25 cents a yard.

This lot will be sold at16c 3k Yard. LOT NO. 2. We offer another complete assortment of VERY FINE TWILLED CASHMERES, in every desirable Fall color, also black, Henrietta Finish, and of the quality usually sold at 37 2c a yard. This lot will go at 23c a Yard.

There will be lots of other bargains, genuine bargains in Plain and Fancy Novelty Dress Goods included in this sale, making this, all in all, The Greatest Sale of New and Fashionable DRESS GOODS ever held in this city. It will pay everybody well to attend this sale, at DIVES, POMEROY STEWART'S P. S. While in the store stop at the Paper Pattern Counter and get a copy of either the "Metropolitan Fashion Sheet" or "Winter Catalogue," Free. IM COURT OH SATDRDAY.

Verdict Agklmt the Salvation Arinv Other aiei Ulipoted of. Ia the case of Miss Flora Jaraiesou, captain of the Salvation Army, against Mayor Sbanaman to recover $5,000 damages for alleged false imprionment, a verdiet in favor ot the defendant was rendered by direction of the court. It is likely the case will be taken to the supreme court Tilden township was divided into two precincts. In the first the officers elected last spring hold over. They are: Judge, James Savage: inspectors.

George J. B. KsufFinan and Charles Long. The court appointed John Beighle registry assessor for this precinct, and also appointed the following officers for the second precinct: Judge, Wm. J.

Hollenbacb; inspectors, Wm. Nies and ISalaaniel Neischwender; registry assessor, Daniel P. Hamm. J. B.

Wilson was appointed majority inspector of the second precinct of Long swamp, in place of Alvin DeLong, moved to Maxatawny. Mrs. H. Schroeder vs. John D.

Seidel and Augustus Weidner. Action on a promissory note for $'200. Defendants alleged statute of limitation. Tried before Judge Kndlich. The jury rendered a ver.fict in favor of Mrs.

Schroeder for 2 VA 61. The license of William Y. Shade, Babb's Tavern, at Stony Creek, was transferred to Selas W. Manbeck. Dr.

William Harris, Jere. Seider and Wm. Davis were appointed viewers to inspect the rebuilt Klotz's bridge across tlie i'erkiomen in Hereford. Walter B. Craig, as commissioner, took tbe testimony in tne divorce suit ot Matilda Wolf vs.

Charles H. Wolf, this city. They were married April 2, 1883, and she alleges he deserted her April 23,1892. J. Baker presented the petition for tne adoption by May bury Menoerot May, mioor child of Kate Hollenberger (nee Uersti), and Jacob Hollenberger, de ceased, and to change tbe child's name to He finer.

The petition was granted The license of George W. Kegerise 345 and .547 boutn birth street, was transferred to Harry W. GraefT. The Reading Trust company was ap poiu ted guardian of the child ren of Isaac W. Keim, deceased.

Tbe trial list for tbe term of civil court was made up and consists of sixty six cases. There will be two weeks of November 2. Tbe court appointed S. M. Meredith commissioner to distribute the proceeds of tbe executions in the cases of Eliza beth W.

Deppen, tieorge F. Hagenman and Annie M. Fink against A. J. Fink.

Letters of administration upon the es tate of Jeremiah R. Snyder, city, were granted to Jacob w. Snyder. Judge Bland adjudicated the estate of Nathaniel S. Fisher, deceased, Talpe nock en; also tne estate or Benj.

Kiegel mqn, deceased, of Lenhartaville, in which there was a contest about the proceeds aae on a bona lor (j.uuu. ine court decided in favor of the widow. Mrs. Tbe Death Record. Rebecca Wise, of Bridgeport, Montgomery county, died 88 years, 5 months and 5 days, of the infirmities of age.

Her husband died twenty years ago. She leaves a brother, Cyrus W. Fisher, this city, and these children: William H. Wise, 333 South Eleventh street, this city; Mrs. Lucy Bowman, Bridgeport; Cyros, of Wellington, A mm on and Frank, of Selnia, and Jacob, of Easton.

She was a member of tbe Lutheran church. Tbe funeral will be held from her son's residence, this city, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mary J.

Frees, who was so terribly burned on Friday last, died in the Homoeopathic hospital on Saturday after noon, one was conscious until a lew minutes before her death. Deceased was 4 years of age and resided at 339 South Eighth street. She was the widow of Daniel Frees, who died last winter. She was a daughter of Joseph and Catharine rees, and was born in this city. Uer fat her died nine years ago.

Her mother, two brothers, Johnson and Millard, both of this city, and two daughters, Ida and Mrs. Katie, wife of Michael Sloan, survive. She was a member of St. James' Lutheran cbnrch and leaves a large circle of friends. Since the death of her husband she was engaged in the grocery business, wbieh Mr.

Frees conducted up to tbe time of his death. Miss Katie Lercb, youngest daughter of Kenneville Lerch, aged 26 years, died at her fther's residence, Wernereville. Mrs. Wm. B.

Binkley died at the residence of her husband, Wernereville, aged 38 years. She was a til ic ted with a tumor. Two children, Martin and a daughter 6 years old, survive. WeddlD(i. William Tester and Miss Florence Jennings were married by Rev.

Ir. Mosser at the First Ke formed church. Tbe groom is a son of Feter Texter, 427 King ammo street, and a machinist by trade. The bride is a daughter of William Jennings, and lived at 146 North Sixth street. John J.

Scbnable, 1119 Mnhlenberg street, and Miss Alice R. Miller were married by Rev. F. K. Huntzinger at his parson age, REV.

MYERS' SERMON. Continued from first pupa. Heaven. Do you think thatPanl and all of the apostles have lost the thread of their work before Christ, their Redeemer, in glory? No! their theme is yet the salvation of the world. They think back to Jerusalem and ion.

SAINTS WHO COME HACK TO KABTIC. Most naturally, we go the Mount of Translrguration for a proof of our belief. Jesus appears there in his glory. Feter, James and John behold it. Now, suddenly there come upon the sceue Moses and Elias.

At lemt 1,500 years had rolled away since Moses died on Mount Nebo. Elijah hui taken his chariot of fire 1,000 years before this event and now both come back to earth. This visit the Transfiguration wa? a matter of consultation in Heaven. Perhaps the great convention of the Church triumphant elected as the representatives Moses and Elias. A they leave on their earthly mission, the assembled hosts and redeemed may have escoitjd them part of their way.

Anyhow the saints in Heaven had knowledge of Christ's work on earth. So that the earth was not shut out entirely from their life in Paradise. Then notice also that Moses and Elias spoke of Christ's death at Jerusalem. This proves that the coming event of Calvary was a matter of deep interest tr tbe inhabitants in Heaven. How emphatic is this sentence "Likewise joy shall be in heaven over one sin ner that repenteth." It is a matter of iov among tbe Christians here when a sinner repents but that intense feeling stiis the bosom of all in Heaven as well.

Nov' if Jesus asserts this fact, then who will disbelieve it. If our repentance stirs heaven, then also are other events in our lives matters of news of news up there Such a victory is heralded in Heaven, and such a defeat is published in Hell. Tbe parables of the lost sheep, of the vom nuu ui hue jjruuigitl huh, ICliS US now roe irienas ana neig boors were called together to rejoice over that which is now found. This indicates, by analogy, how universal the joy in heaven shall be not only angels, but all redeemed will rejoice "over one sinner that repenteth." THE SAINTED DEAD TAKE AS" INTEREST IN THE EARTH. In our Creed we say tll believe in tbe Commnnion of Saints." Those who are truly united by a bond of Christian faith are called the saints.

Whether they live or die the in heaven and npon earth continue to commuue with each other. Death separates body and soul, but not the mystical uniou between hits. We can't define this com munion, but we feel its power and enjoy i iisui Lions. Our friends in Heaven can think back to earth. Our life beyond is only a continuation of our life here.

We shall reap there what we have sowei here. As little as you can break old aire from youth, so little canyon sever the man beyond the grave from the man this side the grave it is as the bnd to the 11 wer. The redeemed saint will stand in living union with his past life. When we cet crown in Heaven we will know that we have worked and suffered for it on the earth. In the other world we will remember.

The rich man in hell called ti Abraham for mercy, and he was told to "remember7' how tn hia lifetime he bad received his good things and Lazarus evil things. He even remembered that he had five brethren on earth, and their wicked lives was a matter of concern to im. A 11 that is said of the Judgment indi cates that the wrong and riut of our lives shall be called to account every idle word, our stewardship, anil what we have done to the least of Christ's own. We shall be reminded there of the past and we will be able to recall the past. Those in Heaven do know more of ns than we know of them.

But, do they know every act of our life, and do they behold us as we move about day by day and can they be happy because of this knowledge? We must not mistake the degree of knowledge the redeemed in Heaven have Just as naturally as one has attained to greater knowledge when uaviug ecu me a man, man ne bad when being a child, so will the saint in Heaven have attained to greater capacities. But he does not know as Clod he has not be come a god. He has not become omniscient, and his vision does not extend to earth like that of God. The saint has gone to another land, and all his intellectual faculties are increased and he does no longer "look through a irlass darkly" be can remember tbe past, but be cannot see down to earth. To Ood and tbe angels, the minute things of our lives are a matter of concern even the falling of a hair from our heads.

The angels are minis tering spirits to ns, and just as we hear of our friends who have sailed away, through those who have visited their land and borne, so the saints above know of ns through the angels. It haidly is the minute, gossipy knowledge they have of us rather the providential turning points of our lives. If they rejoice over our repentance, certainly they know also of our unrepentant state. The angels, who are bappy spirits, knew of Christ's agony on tbe cross. Flow this affected their happiness we are not able to understand.

How any contrary news of friends on earth shall affect the happiness of saints in Heaven, we must leave to the mystery of saintship resting in the eternal justice ot JSod. Heh. 12:1 hints at the interest the saints have in their struggling friends on tbe earth. Because of tbe holy tie by which onr sainted friends our bound to us, we strive all the more to win the race and wear the crown. M'KINLEY IHEW ORLEANS.

A TrpmenrtouN Out pourl of? Oreftn the Pro tection tuaiuplou in ttie (Jreaceu fjlly, Nkw Ouleass, Oct. 21. Thirteen thousand citizens of the Pelican State were crowded into the Auditorium last night to give greeting to Governor Mc Kinley, and after the police, as a pre cautionary measure, bad formed a cor don about every entrance, fully one half oi that number sought tor admittance vain, it was the most remarkable po litical demonstration that Louisiana has witnessed since the early seventies, nor were the participants en lined to resi dents of the Crescent City. Delegations were present from New Iberia, Lak Churl Slidel, Bay St. Louis, Bilox Hammond and others of the principal points in tbe State and Missis sippi within a ra'lius of 200 miles, and these vied with one another in the five minutes of tremendous cheering that re warded Ohio Governor lor the exertion and fatigues involved in getting here.

Governor McKinley, arm in arm with tieneral w. J. iieuan, appeared in tb ring where Hall was defeated by Fitz Him mo us. Tbe cheers and applause were deafening and long continued. Quiet was lestoreu only when tbe enthusiastic spectators bad worn themselves out.

and then General Behaa, as a prelude t3 the event of the night, read a letter from Sen ttor Manderson, of Nebraska. Then Governor McKinley spjke in part as fol lows 'There is no doubt that free trade, freedom of contract, buying in tbe cheapest market and selling iu tbe dear est are axioms of commercial prudence, They are hardly worthy of being called a science, nevertheless this freedom of trade has immensely multiplied all branches of commerce and developed the energies ox ail our industrial popui ition, out it has created two tmngs, tbe irre spousible wealth which stagnates and tbe starvation wages of tne labor market. This cheapest market is the market of the backlands, penniless and helpless. We have those two worlds always and openly to face the world of wealth and the world of want the world of wealth saying in its heart: I sit as king overall toilers and and the world of want not knowing what may be on tbe morrow. city and town has its anempleyed.

Millions are in poverty. Agriculture languishes. land is going out of cultivetioo, trades are going down, mills and furnaces are wording bait time, strikes run through every industry. Is there a blight npon our mountainous wealth? At this day we nave three millions oi poor wbo in toe course ot tne year are relieved some way by tbe poor laws. party can be safely trusted witb the sacred interests of the people or the control of t'ie governmen without it possesses a fixed, honest and enlightened purpose.

Singleness ot purpose is neces sary to every reform and indispensable to wise administration oi legislation. Tbe want of that quality is the infirmity oi tne present aumiuisiration auif tb present Congress. Could the people have expected any dtllereat result or condition under the circumstances of the last Presidential election? Tbe Democratic victory was due to discontent of every kind. It was not the result of vanity of purpose nor of lofty and united public sentiment. It was the outcome ot misguided judgment, pique, passion, and prejudice.

The majority of those who voted for Mr. Cleveland and the present Democratic Congress did not ugree upon any principle or policy, and had no common wish except the desire to gain power." "Ooe of the great lessons of history, which is especially pertinent to your people, is that agriculture cannot rise to its highest perfection and reach its fullest development without the aid of commence, manufactures and the mechanical arts. All are essential to tbe healthy growth and highest advancement of one another. The progress of one insures the prosperity of tbe other. There are no conflicts.

Tbero should be no antagon isms between them. They are indisoens industrial and indi vidual against all the world and thus advance to the high destiny that awaits upon as and our prosperity. i forty years ago, 'We may still declare that industry has its campaigns and bat tie fields, and it is not yet beyond the I Ttfft nf and fnrt.itinatinna God grant us the wisdom and virtue to press forward on the shining path thus opened plainly before ns, to the end that our tabor may be lolly employed and fairly recompensed, and that age after age may witness the rapid yet subs tan tial progress and growth of our people ii all the arts of peace, all the elements of national well Nearly every sentence of the speech. wnicn occupied two nours in delivery was interrupted with cheers, and at times tbe audience fairly went wild. AMUSCMFNTS.

Grand Opera House. Kittie Rhoads, who is supported by an excellent company and orchestra, will open her week's engagement at tbe rand Opera House this evening ia the comedy drama, "Oueena." Miss Rhoads played to large audiences when she was here list season, and no doubt will meet with the same success this week. The Inside Track" will be given on Tuesday night, matinee Wednesday and Satnrday. academy of Music. This evening "Tbe Galley Slave" will be produced at the Academy of Music.

Among the numerous plays of the pres ent time known as melo dramas, with their mechanical fleets, it will be an agreeable change to theatre goers to en joy a melo drama of the old school with legitimate dramatic action and without the mechanical realisms. Bartley Camp bell made bis first success in the inter estiug and romantic play entitled "Tbe Galley Slave," with touches of romance, love, niisunderstctndinirs. sacrifices, retri bution and finally happiness. The re vival of the play is under tbe management of Robert and John Campbell, sons of tbe author, and they assure a production in its entirety interesting, enter taining and satisfactory. Zttiutri jiooson will appear at tbe Acad emy of Music on Wednesday evening in tbe "Henrietta," which will no doubt draw together a large and fashionable audience.

News from Nearby Country I) at Iota. The farm of S. Franklin Groff. de ceased, in Jefferson, comprising 103 acres, was sold at pnblic sale to Adam Klee for $ol per acre. The Bame farm was sold several years ago for $80 per acre and twenty years ago was purchased for $10O an acre.

Perry Long, of Jacksonville. bnildme an addition to his house. The portion which he tore down was erected in 1783 of Bine Mountain stone. The new structure will be of frame. John Rubrecbt.

of Stonv Run. secured fifty two horse loads of corn from a five acre lot. A new variety of larure chestnuts. many of them measuring four inches in circumference, were raised this year on N. S.

Schock's farm in Tilden. The one hundred and fiftieth anniver sary of the founding of the DunkePs church will be held on Saturday after noon, Nov. 10, and on Sunday forenoon and afternoon, Nov. 11. Bean Kc Mnthard moved their portable saw mill from Deysher's woods, near Eshbach, to the woodland tract of George Spat si, near Gtlbertsville.

Daniel Henry exhibits two sweet nota toes raised on his farm, at Cedar Hill. that measure 13 inches lomz and wet eh 24 pounds each. The parade and flair raisintr at Wer nereville on Saturday under the au so ices of Camp P. O. S.

of A attracted many people to the village. Assistant Postmaster Kenney was one of the speakers. 4,000 Incendiary Fire at rounds. MONEY TO LOA "In the truthful words of a true Amer moQn.t. Hrre'1Lre: nts, at current rates.

ican, wbo spoke as a seer and a prophet the Pair An incendiary fi.e started in the stables at the extreme northern end on tbe east side of the fair erounds on Sat urday night destroyed all the stables on the east side and some of the horse stables on the south side. It was dis covered abont 9 o'clock by Edward Levan, a son in law of John B. Crnm, proprietor oi tne Agricoitaral rark hotel who saw the nJaxe irom the bar room batsnptosed it to be a pile of brush on lire. A boy waa sent oat who reported the shedding in Dames. A telephone call summoned Chief Engineer Miller and an alarm was sent in from box 53 at the Reading rolling mill.

The fire spread rapidly and threatened tbe hotel hut the bremeu were soon on tbe round and at work tearing out tbe stables not yet on fire. One hundred and ten horse stables and one hundred and serenty six cattle stalls were destroyed. Two horses. one owned hv Tand lord Cm anil th able to each other. Whatever enfeebles other by Martin Groff, were saved.

A one is certain to cripple the rest. Let as Pet anu a pneumatic sulky owned by accept the advice of the fathers of Wr Grant were burned. Tbe stables the Republic. Let ns heed their patri were erected at a cost of which is otic counsels, and walk steadfastly in ally covered in the Continental Insnr their faith. Let us preserve the mn company of New York.

Several tual helpfulness and harmony of the years ago half the stabling was wrecked industries. Let ns maintain onr inde Dy 11 cyclone. pendence nationa ftOPt OriOTOLOANONMORT tSJAJUaWV gage security, in any KKADING RKAI ESTATE ftaa Court Street, Ivory 6oaP It Floats BEST FOR SHIRTS. THE PROCTER a GAMBLE OINTt. DEATHS.

RUHP. In this city, on the 16th Theresa, wife of William Uuhf, aved years, 3 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral without further notice, from her late residence. No. 614 Willow street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Services at the bouse. Interment at Charles Kvans cemetery. WANTS WANTED. Salesman; salary from start; permanent place. BROWN BROS.

Nurserymen, Rochester. N. Y. WANTED. Reliable man, permanent position.

Stamp and references. A. T. Stamp and references. i paper.

WANTED. By April 1, 1895, a three story building, cen trally located, to lease for a terra of years. To be used for business purposes. Address, naming location, terms, etc BDSINESf, Times Office. OETFERT MANSION.

25 8. 5th, nicely isiuiiiiniieu roomn on seoonu ana intra nnani AiipuiiikBieuia nrst ciass. aDie Doara. WANTED. Two gentlemen hoarders.

844 NORTH FOURTH 8T. WANTED BOARDERS Pleasant rooms, good table. 238 NORTH SIXTH 8TREBT. "Now for If you want to bay a farm. If you want to sell or excuange your property.or invest in buslne come see or write us.

Send 4c In stamps for ou OS Pi I C. liKNVIS Real Kstate, 000 Drexel Building. Philadelphia, la. JSPECJAL NOTICES. T7UR3T WARD REPUBLICANS WILL aU meet tills (Monday) evening at 7.30 o'clock at Ianeaster Avenue hotel, to make arrauge uifHtia iui ub iwniuifc election.

PKTEK TKXTKR, Chairman rpHE REPUBLICANS OF THE FIFTH ward will have a meeting at Dan. Addis' saioou ou oionuay nignt at M. LARK IN. Secretary. rTlHERE WILL BE A MASS MEET a me of the Seventh Ward Itepublicaus held at tteading House, North Wixth street, this ei at clock.

Prominent sh akers will be present. iv. Chairman. XECUTORS' NOTICE. In estate of LJ Jacob Francis, late of townflhin of Arni eceaaed Notice Is herebv iriven.

that letu iesiameniary on tne estate or tlie above named decedent have been granted to tbe undersigned All persons indebted to said rstate are retiueated to make payment, and all persons having claims against the estate will present them for settle ment to A li L.IIN J. rKAKl'lS, Daniel m. fhancih Executors. Wm. H.

Lrviwopon, Attorney ,38 North Sixth st. SPECIAL TAX NOTICE! Ia panoaocs of a resolution city taxes are payaoie on sua alter Monday, Oct 15tb, 1894. Tbe duplicates will be placed in tne nanas oi tne collectors alter Nov. 1st, 1894. JOHN M.

BERTOLST, City Treasurer, $50 TO $15,000 To loan in amounts to suit at low rates. ooo properties tor sale ana rent. Fire Insuranoe. Legal papers written. Fred.

H. Witman'a Agency, 38 North Sixth Street. Banauel If. Fottelger. Attorney FOR SALE.

House No. 27 and 9Th North Tenth mtrmm. fnnl square from Peno street), 8 rooms, garret and closed summer kitchens. It is a double bouse suitable for one or two fsnilllaa. Jjorner property.

Apply to GEO. P. ZIEBER, 60 South Sixth St. FOR SALE. HORSES FOR SALE FOR FARM AND other work.

Inquire at office of Atlantic Kelinlng Company, 4 17 North River street. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. There will be sold at public vendue or ou'ery, on Hatnrday, October 27th, 1894, at the Merchants Hotel, Third and Penn Reading, all that certain lot or piece of ground, witli the TWO HTOKY KKAM DWKfXINU HOtLSK thereon erected, known at No. 102H Walnut Hreet, in the nuid city of Kead iii(f. having: a frontaice of 'd(3 feet.anU a depth of OO feet, and bounded on the east iy properly of Joseph Yetzer; on the south by propertv of Mrs.

Suepp; ou the west hy property of Mr. He bant i an irebe; and on the north by Walnut at. Late the estate of Washington Boyer.deoeaaed. Ha'e to commence at l.AU o'cltx w)tn due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by I jftWdMBi hu i Trustee. niniiaB ol jit, Attorneys.

FOR SALE. Blinding Iota at the nortfaweet comer of Front and Otey ippl bo WM. U. UVINGOOD, AttorDey at Lw, 88 North Hlxth atret. FOR SALE, ON EASY PAYMENTS.

Sf QAA WILL BUY ONE OF .4 thoae handsome new two story, eiKht roomed brick: dwelling houses on north side of between Righth and The houseM are built in Hrst elass stvle and with the beet of material. They have bath room, heating flues, gas pipes. eU. We will Heceut SIHO. ca.h down, and Un balance by mortgage, payable in a term of years uy etuiy iiioiiiiuy pay mcuia.

These houaes are 'omu for Instkeetion vprv day. inciitJ tup If you desire to buv a tirst clam house at hot ion, price ana on ensv terms, please give us a call and look at our houses before you buy elae wuere. nipiv 10 FRKD. STKPHAN, Real Kstate Agent, 242 North Ninth Street, FOR SALE. A 40 Acra Farm, Ore and Ochre, miles from Lyons.

Will also lease the oro jeriy ou reaaoiiame terms. Apply to Real Estate and Insurance, 60 Sooth 6th St. OR SALE. Hixtli street. Property No.

209 North Apply at 609 WAI.NITT ST. FOR REIMTi KEST PKOPtRTY NO. 237 Houth Nintb street, suitable for manufao 8o. tuMne purposes. Apply at ollioe of NKVlClt.

1IK. MUUJi 1AI.N IL. It. 53Q lenn street. TOUSE AND STABLE FOR KENT.

A JL Apply at 313SOUTH EIOIITH ST. 'OR KENT. '01d Jail Buildiniz" nirton a corner rartn ana wasmngton streets, suita ule for any business. at once. Suit roomiM now occupied by Americtis club.second floor of Uuer building, 27 and North Fifth with steam heat.

Possession April 1st, 185. Ap ivr.i. vv 1,, vi) r.n, No. 15i North Fifth street. TTK)R RENT.

440 South Fifth street, 3 Jj st ry brick dwelling, 10 rooms, bath, gas. steam heater, Slc PosaesHion Nov. Int. Apply to a. iw.

r. 314 Pine street. FOR RENT. NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 1 1 13 Locust street, seven rooms, bath, hot and cold water, water back range, electric bell, lat ge yard.

Will reot to a good tenant for $10 per month. THOMAS B. O'BRIEN, 538 Court Street. FOR RENT. IMS Perkiomen avenue 914 no 219 and 241 Rose street ll 00 142 Plum street ll im 613 Pine street 9 (K) lo.e oeust street.

9 uo 142 Court street tt on 610 North Thirteenth street tt OO Reading Real Estate Hxchanjte, fW (XMJKT HTKEET. PROCLAMATION. DIVISION OF THB8th and 10th WARDS LECTION PROCLAMATION. In compliance with the orovioions of the mn. stitution siid tbe laws governing this city, notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of the ttth and lOth wards of tlie cltv nl kailiiiir thai election for the division of the 8th and loth wards into three separate divisions or wards, to be called tlie Hth.

loth and 16th wardn. a licrein. after designated, will be held at the following places on Tuesday, the sixth day of November, A. 1. itW4, between the hours of to.

aod 7 p. The electors of the 1st precinct of the 8th ward the oublic house of Cvnu KaulTnian in au.i ward. Tle electors of the 2d precinct of the 8th ward the tblic hmiaa nf John tt lIim.Mrul.il. in said ward. The electors of the 3d eoinot of the Krh w.nl at the publio house of Franklin Aulenbach.

in said ward. The electors of the 1st nrecinnt of t)i lito ward at the publio house of Herman lieriu inn, in said ward. The electors of the 2d nrecinot of the lOtb wai At the public house of John Guenter, iu said waro. The electors of the 3d nrecinctof the lfH a nrH at the public house of Alfred Mertz.iu said ward. The 8th wartl shall comprise all that territory embraced in the boundaries of Walnut street on the north, 11th street on the eaat.

Pens atroet on the south and 7th street on tbe west. The 10 ll ward shall tximt.riMo all Li.t trrltpv embraced in the boundaries of Chestnut atrwt on the north, 13th street on the eat, the southern city line on tlie south, anil WhiLct Iliunu. road and 10th street on the west. The 16th ward shall oouiprise sit that territory embraced in the boundaries of Walnut street and the oil line on tlie north, bv the citv linn east, by the city line on tlie south, and by 13th rev, rnraiuuien avenue ana 1 1 street on I lie est, WM. F.

SHANAMAN, Mayor. A i test: ittkr uvlus, C'luerof Police QKVKNTH WARD HOI SL AND KKSTAURANT, SIXTH AND I TT TON WOOD, JOHN F. MULLKT. Iro. Oysters In every style.

Ftwrnllles supplied st short xtotlee, and verythlnjr In season can be bad In the restaurant ileparUneuU Telephone 1061 IS THERE A MAN IN THE UNITED STATES That does not like to look nice and tidy, some will say they cannot afford to buy new clothes every season; but at the prices we are selling Clothing now WE DON'T THINK there is one man out of fifty, that has any excuse for being shabbily dressed. Our stock of FALL AND For Men, INTER CLOTHING Boys and Children Cannot be surpassed. REMEMBER! No Trash, or Shoddy. All our own make, and at prices that will fill you with amazement MYERS Teplitz, Bohemian, Wedgwood, Dresden, Meissen, Rudolstadt, Royal Hapsburg, Doulton, Rich Cut Glass, Great many new and bean tifnl thinm in all of these lines, and at wonderfully low prices. We invite inspection.

F. KEFFER CO 520 Penn Street. PROFESSIONAL. DR. JOHN M.

STEPHEN" Reading's most aklUful and tuccenavi Spectslfst lu Scalp, BtooH, A'mWM, Chronic, Private uuvMm uiu crrn permanently located at 7 North Sixth Street. Consult him frm and in Mlrit evnUlnc from 8 ii, i to 4, and 0 to 9. Superfluous Hafr. Warts. Moles, Freckles, Blotches, and all FeeU 1 Blem Ishes DOSitivelv rrmnvo.1 Weil 7T Write or cJ7.

MARKS, M. 4ft North Klntl. Office hours: 7 to ft a. to 2 Mii.lui surgical diseases of women 6 to 8 p. m.

HELM, 508 PENN STREET. MATCHLESS BARGAINS IN Colored Dress Goods. Oar three hundred Dress Patterns of plain colors, finest all wool French nnheard of Priues to clM This lot of dress patterns areTn our av The prices we now name are expected to interest you J' At 39c, colored all wool Serges, worth 50c At 29c, colored all wool Cashmeres, worth 50c At 25c, all wool Dress Cloths, in mixtures, 50e At 79c, 54 inch fancy plaid Cloths, worth $1 25 The bargains in Navv. Krown i. will pay all to examine, the are tne finest Broadens TlZZX1 Wma At oOc we show an endlvu lino nf 1 one of which wonld go for much more money WO' At 37Ac.

a line of fnnr mivtnras i. should be V4 way below what it J. At 43c. a line of fanv tiAVAltiaa EAh desirable "V4V" atl vuoice new mixtures and very reduced prices to close "ress woods at greatly iZk It tht MJltnrM' they 8re the best ever offered Look at 54 inch silk and wool mixe xed cloths at 09c, worth $1 00 0. ILLIG na and 4ZO Penn Reading, Pa.

Haviland, Limoges, Carlsbad, Royal Wor cester, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ONF WFPrf Wednesday and Sat WfMC. Wttl, nr(iay Matinees, That tftleiit Article MISS KITTIE RHOADS Supported by mi excellent Company opjnjneoTi Moiiobt, October In the new Comedy Drama OMUMSc1y'i7hr TTBk: Wednesday, An Rairr.1, or Too mniy ives: Kridav. Linwnn.1 1'edeml and Saturday, A Little ln.n llero; ediiosuay matinee. The In.ide Track; Saturday iitntinee.

An Old Man's Darting, 1 rle.s. lo. SO and 30 esnts. niaxrams at Roland's, 625 Penn HI. Matinns.

1U oenta. A few front seats first floor. 2U centJ. CADEMY OF MUSIC. Monday, October a Bartley Campbell's well know a.

soon far. Inter. estioK and aujoyaule drama, THF GALLEY ini SLAVE A TALENTED COMPANY. FANNY RICE, Thursday. October 25.

TURKISH BATHS. Votf will feel all the better If you take Turkish Bath To day, at Clewell's. Cor, etfc and Conrt. JO PRINTERS. W.J Kautblished 1857.

w. y. cnn. B.F.OWEN&CO PRINTERS, 615, 617 COUBT ST. Beat work.

Moderate price..