Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1887. IN MEMORIAM. rrinHniiMl from first naee.l bcr of other organizations. Should it rain durinsr the afternoon the oration will be delivered in Maitmerchor Hall. Nearly all the principal business houses were hand nmrlv donorated for the occasion yester day.

an3 the event will doubtless prove one long: to be remembered. There will be no parade, beyond that Irom Penn Square to the cemetery ana return. AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Mi.slc. Uncle Tom's Cabin.

Every dramatic season brings around the old drum nnd every your a new audience is on hand to greet Undo Tom and Kv, to see the slave mart, to laugh at Topsy. and to witness tho discomfiture of lawyer "Murks and the slave drivers. Manager Uotthold's company, who gave the perform ance last evening, are unusuany wuu equippeu for the work. The characters are well taken and the many telling: scenes well brought out. Special scenery was used and "Uncle Toin" was as much enjoyed as ever.

There will be a matinee this afternoon and the final performance this evening. The Wilbur Opera Company will appear for six evenings and matinees Wednesday and Saturday, commencing Monday evening in Strauss' "Merry War." The prima donna is Miss Susie Kirwin, of Philadelphia. She first appeared in Mrs. Drew's Arch Street Theatre, then at the Union Square Theatre, New then traveling with Hartley Campbell's dramatic company. From childhood she evinced musical ability, and In 1871 Manager Wilbur engaged her as prima donna in his well known opera company.

She is a conscientious, painstaking artiste, who has won an enviable reputation by sheer force of merit. She is ably assisted by J. E. Conly and a capable company of 40 persons, who will present a repertoire of operas in every respect worthy the patronage of the public, and large audiences are assured. The diagram for the four operas will open this morning.

Grand Opera Home. Casper the Ybdler, drew a large audience last evening. The romantic and pathetic features of the play were well brought out by an excellent company; the contrasting lights and shadows which abound in almost every scene held the attention of the house throughout. Mr. Chas.

T. Ellis, the versatile actor, shone in his part of "Casper;" he is a ringing Yodler, and a great favorite with his audiences. There will be a souvenir matinee this afternoon at 2.30, when toys and music will be given away, and a concluding performance in the evening. The settings and scenery were excellent. A Double Bill.

Beginning on Monday, Daniel A. Kelly, supported by his own Front Street (Baltimore, Md.) stock company, will play a week's engagement at the Orund Opera House, uppearingiu the thrilling melodrama entitled "The Shadow Detective," and tho sen sutioual play, "Seven Years After." Abaudoiied. In order to be in a position to handle comfortably the immense travel to Philadelphia next week on account of the celebration of the Constitutional Centennial, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has decided to abandon the special excursion to Luray and Gettysburg on Thursday next, the 15th inst. In order to meet the demands of a nnmber of people who desire to visit these famous resorts during the early autumn, these tours will be run on the following Thursdays viz, Septem ber iza and z'JLh, and October bth. At tlie Court House.

Letters of administration on the c3tate of Charles M. Mull, this city.were granted yesterday to Elizabeth Mull, the widow; also, upon the estate of Elenora D. Glaer, dee'd, of this city, to George J. Heilig. Letters testamentary upon the estate of Catharine Good hart, dee'd, of this city, were granted to Chas.

Y. Levan and Emma Goodhart. Register Strmik, after hearing the testimony and argument of counsel, declined to admit to probate the will of the late Mrs. Hannah Johnston, and letters testamentary will bo granted to the four children of deceased. Nearly all the eighty six registry assessors of the county made their return yesterday and were paid by the County Treasurer at the rate of ff2 per day for the time employed.

RI EG EL. On the 7th Elizabeth Riegel, aged 65 years, 4 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 351 North Fifth street, on Monday, September 11th, at 11 a. m. Services at the house.

Interment at Charles Evans cem etery. Two Kod tinsmiths. Ap 1 ply at 82? Penn street. W. T.

HAIN. "XTTANTEI). A situation in a store, or at clerking. Can give references. Ad Times office.

WANTED. machines. Girls to knit on knitting Call at once at 705 PENN ST. "V17ANTED. Ail persons to see my 500 myies oi iniiry uasKeis, mis rail, ui m.

A PIANO for rent or sale. A arood JL second hand piano of first class make for rein lo a private luinuy, or lor salo on easy terms, at II. W. HANO EN'S, MUSIC PARLOR. 013 Franklin Reading, Pa.

WANTED. A woman of sense, energy and respectability for our business in her locality. Salary about 950 per month. Permanent position. References given and exacted.

B. Bainhridge, Manager, 32 Reade N. Y. Corn and Bunion Buffer ers to rend and remember. Incompliance with many urzentreauests.

DR. DUPREE. Chiropodist, announces that he will return to Reading in the near future. AVatch the Times tor days and dates. WANTED.

All city and country second hand school books, for which I will pay the highest cash price for, and all kinds school books for sale. J. McDONOTTG FT, 18 Penn St. NOTHEH NEW LOT OF DESIGNS. STAMPING done while you wait, from 3o up.

S. Friedlaemler, 30 SOUTH F1KTH STREET. WANTED To sell an interest in the glove fitting laced legging business. Apply to JOS. KODUKHH, 034 Penn street.

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, repaired one half cheaper than any other place In the city. All work warranted for one year under a written guarantee, at LUDKN'H JEWELRY STORE, 37 North Fifth Street. RICHARDS, N. B. CORNER FIFTH AND COURT Is receiving OYSTERS AND FISH of nil kind dally.

MELONS and FRUIT In nenflon nlwavH on liand, I.AUOKST wTICWM ii tlio city. WELLS DRILLED AT SHORT NOTICE, BY S. M. EPLER, 618 PENN STREET. rpiIIE CHEAPEST P1.ACE A To Shoes Is atWm.Oeiger'8 17 Penn QQPTfi wm Ttty dozen KJm Cabinet PHOTOGRAPHS.

Ritpwlor to any S1.50 work made In ilila olty, at the only KIRHT CLASH OnOUND PTXOU OAI.I.ICRT, J. S. FRITZ, kSkt81 This gallery has len refitted throughout new back grounds and other accessor ic. Tills offer is for a limited time only. Take advantage of it.

gob grinttnn. r. Owen. W. T.

OaSTSB XRatablliital 1K7). OWEN, FINE PRINTING. SI 5 and 517 Court Street. TlfANTKI), Only 10 centu a week, lor W. vhloh IheTiHM will be dellvTd to any part of the olty by oaniera.

mnfitmtnt. J.RAND OPERA HOUSE. Friday and Saturday Evenings, (also Saturday Afternoon, at 2.30,8ptembr 9th n4 lOtte. The Great German Dialect Comedian CHAS. T.

ELLIS and splendid support In the comedy drama written by the late William Carleton, entitled, OASFEB, THE YODUER. Wholesome, Pure, Moral. Perfect stage settings, beautiful scenery, a production complete in every particular. A Under the management of F. F.

Proctor. Special Prices Oallery, life; balcony chairs, admission. 35c; reserved seats, 50e. Diagram at Roland's. Matinee Prices Gallery admission, 25 and 35c; children to all parts of the house, (except aoc oo.

First Grand Free iic Nic OF THE OLD YETERANS, AT LAUER'S PARK, Saturday, September lO, '87 OAPT. J. H. SIKGFRIBD, of Denver, In CoDimftnd. CADEMY OP MUSIC.

lday. September 9tlk. Saturday Matinee, September lOtli. Saturday September lUth. Oott hold's original version, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.

40 Persons In tlie Company. TCnttrf car load of snecial new scenery. Orig inal Tennessee jubilee Singers. Superb Hand and Orchestra. Miniature Carriage, Ponies, Donkey and Siberian Bloodhounds.

Performance concluding with the Mar mu reformation. "Beautiful Gates Ajar." Tlie most complete production of this play ever given in naumg, Phthm Oallerv 15e: balcony 25c: admission. fbst floor, 35c; children wider 12 year of age, 15c; all reserved seals one, at Acaaemy om oiuw. Matinkk Doors open at 2 o'clock. Performance at 2 30.

Grand parade from Hie Academy Friday, at 12 o'clock. Up Walnut to Eighth, to Rnttnnwnnd. to Tenth, to Penn. to Third, to Chestnut, to Sixth, to Academy. Monday, Sept.

12th, one week, WILBUR OPERA CO. Gr RAND OPERA HOUSE. SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Commencing MOJNJJAx. Sept. 1Z.

Mr. Dan A. Kelly, And his own Front street theatre (Baltimore, Md.) stock company, in his great successful sensational and thrilling in i i Irniu il in four acts. THE SHADOW UETECTIVK, OR LEO. I THK WAiJv Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday evening.

And the powerful melo drama in AFTER SEVEN YEARS, Or the Mystkry op tub IVllX LIONS. Thursday and Friday eveoings. People's prices, 10, 2() and 30 cts. Diagram at Roland's. Mitliime, children to all parts of the house (ex 80e seals) IOc.

CADEMY OF MUSIC. SIX EVENINGS ONE WEEK. Two Afternoons. Commencing Monday, Sept. 12t1i.

WILBUR OPERA COMPANY Reorganized and enlarged for this season. Complete productions of all the operas. MISSSUsiE KIRWIN, MR. J. E.

CONLY, and company of 38 persons. Monday, Sept. 12. Strauss comic Military Opera Tuesday, Sept' 13, Offenbach's Grand Duchess. Wkink.iav Matinec at 2 30, Fra Diavolo.

Wed need eveninguecalossis1 comic Spanish Opera, Three Black Cloaks. SCALE OF PRICES; Gallery 15 Balcony 25 Admission, first floor All reserved seats 50 For a ale at Academy box oftico from 9 a. m. to 6 p. ui and from 7.15 to 9 p.

m. BffillULKlS'S AUTOMATIC WOBK OF ART WILL BE EXHIBITED AT 714 PENN ST. Opei. Saturday, August OVER 1,800 MOVING FIGURES. Scenes In Italy, on the Alps, Castle ruins, crusaders, train of cars, bicycle riders, etc.

A.lmt ion. sdnlts. children. 5c. lothfnfl.

$1.00. Another week of sales, such as the present week, will give us some loom for our new goods. We have a lot of children's suits at 41, worth $1.95, still belter at 31.25, worth $2.40. Another lot at $1.00, worth ft3, still better at $1.90, worth $4 82,10. You'll never got such bargains as we ofTer in h.v Bduiis, wiicm you can get a suit tor SU.HJ, worth l.

or a suit ftr Sl, worth $5.25, or an ele gantsuit for $3.75, worth 87. $3.00. The market 1ms never shown better suits In qitaihty and m. ikc In men's sulta for $3, worth nicy can nc iiau, or our S5 suits worth tien look at onr suits, worth $15. They are worth looking at.

Tliev will give good service, an they are well made and all of the latest $1.00. Our $1 trousers for men, worth $1.90, are the host in the market strong and well made. Our SI.HO trousers, worth $2.25, are ahead of anything we have ever tiered to the public, and our St trousers, worLh 35. the thing for dress. 50 CTS.

Knee pants at 50 cents, worth 90 cent, are the best and cheniK st goods ever offered for sale. $2.75. Overcoats will soon be wanted, and we have a splendid stock on hand from $2.75 up. Remember if the goods do not suit you, return them and get your money. This is the only fair way to do business.

For the next week you can got bargains In clothing that will astonish you at LEVI'S, NO. O.VJ l'ENN STREET, Juft IlQlow tho Railroad. gtg SICN RED FRONT taa I'u itches. TVICK STEIOERWALD, TENTH and Oloy 81. MuhIc on the piano and violin by Profit.

Keller hi.iI and evening. I.iincli evury morning. Hour krout for lunch on Hauirday night. All are Invited. MUliLETT.

8EVESTH WARD HOTEL, Corner Hizth and Buttonwood streets, Vcge al ilejtoi ip to IglilL ELY STATU IIOITBK RESTAURANT, "Ham Sainltviolie. from to lo to night. jgKIUNG, Ml l'KNN STREET. Bikrd Iwihm to night. HAROOARI HALL, South Slth atreet, "Kfh rakea to.ntglit.

CLiAI sour Kltoiilioad' To lVlght. rroitHl. "PktJPREE'S "OH. OF BEAUTY," ur prising complexion beauHfter, creates he wltohlng personal charms. Druggists, beware cheap tiuitatlons with similar itsme Wlmle aleflcixtt, W.

if. SCHIKFFULIN A New York City. DAILY TIMES AND DISPATCH, READING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1887. DRESS DIVES, P0MEB0Y STEWART'S. New Goods and Greatest Variety We Have Ever Offered.

PRICES ARE MOST INTERESTING. N0S. 606, 608, 610, 612 DIVES, POME ROY ALL DEALERS SELL TE tJfoy ale at Stent rf0 LET. Furnished rooms with bath rooms attached. In an excellent location.

Address Times otHce. FOB SALE CHEAP. A desirable building lot, 40x120 feet, central location. Apply to t. uuuAua, Real Estate Agent, 24 North Fifth St.

RENT. two story brick house, JL1 No. 430 South Fifth street. roneMtOD wep 8TEBRETT, Times office. FOR REM 1'.

Possesslon at Store room and cellar. any time. Apply at 1W4 FKNN ST. FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL Estate in the city of Reading and surrounding country, netting tlie investor cent, interest for sale by the RUAlUNO TRUST COM PANY, in amounts to suit biirehaserH. Also.

well selected, guaranteed Western Farm Mort netting investor 7 percent, interest. Interest collected and paid semi annually by the company at its omce win ana uouri sireexs. M. K. ANCONA, Secretary and Treasurer.

Reading, Sent 9. 187. "PRIVATE SALE. No. 1 Farm of 28 Ml.

acres, Alsace township, one mile from city line. No. 2 Farm eontainlinc between 3 and 4 acres. In Spring township, 1 mile from Harris nurg linage, no. a inree city properties on Penn street, between Second and Third.

Rea son given lor selling, a Dargain. HKNKY 8. RHETN, No. 224 Penn street. TOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.

Five houses on Second street, between Olev a Centre streets, containing 10 rooms and bath room, hot and cold water, gas In every room. Price $2,400. Also 7 houses ou Third street, be tween Greenwich and Oley streets, with all modern improvements, verandas and vards In front and back, complete In every respect. Price ranging iroui vo 90, aim. addiv to JOHN R.

KKCHTRT 404 Penn street. Rending, Pa. Pun He UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE eal Estate, on Penn street. Readlnu Tho undersigned will sell at public sale, at the Keystone House, in Reading, on 1ATUHHAY, HKPT. loth, 1H7, at 1.3U p.

the following pro perty aii iiicnw ceriiiui inreo nirtie morv brick bulldinits, with back butldingn jiiLand S4H Penn street, Reading, 001 it at 11 in front GO feet, ami depllt 27u feet of an equal width extending Irom Penn to Court St. Nim. Kti and H41 are now used as sUres. This In a valuable property and very desirable for busi ness purposes. Jt has a superior location, being in the midst of prominent market house, hotels ami stores of various kinds.

If desired the lot will te sold In two or three parts, each of an puual width to accommodate ourcnawer. Sold as the estate of Oeorgo, Anna, Kllaabeth and Sarah Sauerbler, deceased. Conditions made known on day or sale. 1 FRANK MA HENRY J.UIIOADS, Kxecutors. ITknrv C.

O. Ricwkr, Moktor I. MoNTdonKRT, jt Allmeys. Wm. Y.

IvVon, Auctioneer. TXECUTORS SALE OF VALU at nubile abl ctt sale, at tlie Kcv stone nouse, in ine city 01 Keaa Ing, on SATUROAY, SKIT. 24, 1KH7, at 1.30 o'clock p. the following described real tain No. 1.

All that certain established store stand, dwelling house and lot or piece of ground, situate on the southwest corner of eighth and Walnut streets, in the city of Reading, bounded east by Klghth street, north by Walnut, west bv Eroperty or iiurKnoider, and south property of Kdw. K. Smith, contain ing in rront nrteen reet, and in depth on Walnut street, one hundred and four feet six Inches. The store room is sty feet In depth, with convenient cellars, and has been occupied as a general store lor me last twenty eight years. The dwelling consists of twelve commodious rooms, conveniently arranged.

No. 2. All that certain one and three iiarter story frame dwelling house and lot of ground, situate on the went side of North Ninth street. In said city. No.

HIO, between Centre and Windsor streets, hounded north by property of Sarah Hartman, east by Ninth street, south by property of lewis Neiman. and west by a ten feet wide alley, containing In front twenty feet, and In depth one hundred and ten feet. Possess ion will he given on or before the first day of January, 1MHH, upon compliance with the terms of sale. Parties desiring to examine the premises will call at the store, Klghth and Walnut streets. Kxecutors of ITKNRY fi.

FISHER, dee'd. FttAMK. U. Davis, Auctioneer. O.

II. Stevens, Attorney. WANTED. Correspondent or th Tims from theeosmty to send la their. Mriiest umie Mas a.

GOODS OPENING AT SPECIAL OPENING KLINE EPPIHIMER Have just opened a choice line of in plaids and stripes that are very desirable at this season. Also a full line of 84 inches wide, extra heavy SKIRTING FLANNELS, strictly all wool, at $1.25 per yard; yards is sufficient to make a full sized skirt. We are showing very pood value in a special lot of red twilled flannels at 25 and 35c; a wide shrunk twilled shaker flannel at 50c. New Things in Dress Goods are coming in large assortment. We are showing a good width of dress cloths at 50c per yard.

Finer grades of dress goods at attractive prices. We call your attention to a line of Slack and Colored Satin Rliadcmaa at SI per yard, and line lTaille Francalse lresa Silks at Usual price is $1.50 for this quality. KLINE EPPIHIMER, 522 PENJV DRESS GOODS We aro showing an immenHe stock of new coming season. he assortment is now complete; lull lines ot sondes in all qualities trnm the lowest to the best prudes. Liater in the season many ot these choice things will be pone and cannot be duplicated, hence the importance of making your purchases early.

At 50c we are showing dress goods and cloths in endless variety; all wool, silk and wool, plain, fancy and mixtures; also checks and stripes in great variety. A splendid line ot check cloths at .17 Jc; a splendid line ot tancy dress goods at .17 jc; a lot ol inch all wool ntrioes made to sell at Alt this lot for fiOo per yard: all wool fancy check cloths at 75c; all wool and silk fancy check cloths at 85c, 60 inch. An elegant line of very fine check suitings, 60 inches wide, at the best valne in the market and will not last long. Many novelties in velvet and Morie stripes, colors and black, to match any shade of dress troods. Silk velvets in checks, black and colors.

The silk velvets in colors at $1 and $1.40 are very good value; every desirable shade in the market represented in this mock. Blnck and white striped velvets in new designs, very choice. Fancy weaves in black all wool goods to which we would call special attention; no such line has ever been shown by ns and prices are much less than before. Silk and wool goods in black, all the popular makes. Nun's veils in patterns, with border all around, all sizes, the newest thing for mourning; all wool and silk and wool.

We ask attention to a special line of colored and black broadcloth, for ladies' cos tumes, in ten colorings, very line goods. Another line of broadcloth at $1, 64 inches wide, all colors and black, excellent value. A complete assortment of combination dress goods, sold in patterns and by the yard. Colored silk warp Henrietta cloths; all wool Henrietta cloths in high colors, for evening wear. Special bargains in table covers, raw silk Ac, in all sises; large stock to select from.

We make a specialty of fine all wool nnd men; plain and ribbed goods, white, colored J. C. ILLIG and 418 AND 420 PENN PENN S1KEET. STEWART OF DRESS GOODS. if FOR THE FALL dre88 poods in colors and black for the Turcoman, piusn, juio veiour, leit, merino underwear for ladies and gentle mixed.

BB0, ST. (Kara. A CARD. We take pleasure In calling the attention of Toadies and Centlemen who may be in want of fashionable Clothing, that we have a large stock of new goods suitable for the Fall trade, which we are prepared to make up in the latest style artistically. Having had experience with the most artistic tailors in Ibis country and Europe, which enables us to guarantee a perfect tit at the most reasonable prices, at No.

524 Penn Square, over Willson's Jewelry store. Special attention to Toadies Suits. SCHEIlllEB JACOBS, Artist, TailorH. flUnADlVHAND MADE SHOES, 604 Tptiii St. (Sxcurftion.

HE IONA STEAMBOAT LINE will commence mnnlng dally, Jnne 4th, to Tona drove, High's Woods, Flying Hill, Klapperthal and Indian Hollow. Boats leavln landing at 8.15 and It). 15 a. 1.40, 3.40 and 7.00 7 o'clock boat will onlv go through to lgh Woods and Flying Hill. Flying Hill p.

ui. nuiui tym inmin inve vJr nun oommenolnc at a. m. Hlo h's Woods can be had ror Sunday scnooi and pai ty pio nios at any time oy applying to A Faithful Queen! Maria Bleanora, the Queen of Onstavi "Bcandioavla's greatest son, had her husband's heart embalmed after he was killed In battle. and kept It In a golden box In her chamber, until, broken down with orrow, she yielded to the petition of the Senate and had It burled with the body.

This was a faithful, devoted wife Indeed If all wives and mothers were as faith ful, they would always keep In their homes a bottle of "lr. Hchlemm's Wine of Dandelion and Iron, to cure their loved ones of all dis eases. FINEST IN THE CITY. OUR Yanilla and Lemon Extracts. J.

M. Jones Druggists, 90fi PENN STREET. NATURE'S KJHMEDY. PDBB RED CLOVER BLOSSOMS And Extracts of tho Bloseoms, aaputnp and sold by 1. Need ham's Rons, are conceded by the thousands of sufferers In all Earls of the country who have used them, and many of our leading physicians, to he the best blood purifier known, and as a regulator of the bowels, the solid extract has no equal.

Fnre simple, harmless, eflleaeloua. Wholesale and ratal! at Stein'i City Drug Store, 801 PKKN" 8TRKKT. FASHIONABE DKESSMAKKlt. LriMltpB and children's dresses himIh nMmns. "ly to order.

French svntem used. MUM. O. O. Franklin 0ft.

'IS 3. aegj egg CO Sg rpSg THE MARKETS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tlie Bond, and Stock Market' Oversold. Philadelphia.

Sept. 9. The market has become somewhat oversold and was turned on the shorts. North Pacifies and Reading1 led the advance. feoney was easier and few stocks were press We look for a stronger market for some days.

Gerlacu Harjes. JVew Vorlr Stocks Market. Sept. 9. Closing prices of New York stocks.

daily by i. H. Jacobs, broker, North Sixth street. t.cauing, fa. Atlantic Pacific 11! Canada 57 i Canada 54 OHVA 2n 'hicago 111 Central Pacific Sfi Pacific Mail 38 Koch'r Uieh.

Tr 277.fi St. Paul yU St. Paul pref. 119 Texas Pacitlc 27 Union Pacific f5li Iel 13l Pel Hudson 1W KO 25 Erie 3iK Xansa 7 10(, Wabash. 17 pref.

31V5 Western Union 79V Manhattan Stocks. N. Y. Phil. 10 Lehigh Navigat'n 48 Valley 56 North Pacific 27 41 pref.

53 Pfennsylvania, 7 16 Read. Cen'l Mort, 103 Petroleum 69 Gov't Bonds. 3 per cent 4 Via oer 108 Lake Shore MOCK 1 iU 63Jtf Michigan Central 87 Manitoba 112g Missouri 98 Central 109 A ApS Jersey Central 7S Reading in 62 Oregon Trans Uniarlo dt estern 17 Omaha Peoria I 24 14 per cent 124 READINO STOCK HUUTAT1UN. The following are the latest quotations, furnished by F. S.

Jacobs: ia. a. Olty Bonds, 104 B'd'g Fire In.St'k W.t N. It. R.Stock 14 a 41 101 Farmers' N.

Bank 59 Nat. Union Bank. CO 1st Nat. Bank 206 2d Nat. Bank 150 Penn.

Nat. 160 6thSfr. Pas. K.K.B. 103 St'k.

50 S. St B.R. Bonds 70 tr. ajv. H.

it. Stock. 45 Klec. 8 The Penna Trust Keystone N. Bank 140 Co 125 P.

K. B. 4 IR'd'g T. Dep. 105 U'd'g Was 52 Oft tea go Orsla market.

Chicago, Sept. 9. Wheat. Corn July Aug Nov Doc May .69 7 42 42 424 424 45 79 Pftllada. Kionr siutt tiralh Market.

Flour and drain opened steady. Cotton wan quiet but firm at for middling no lands. Keed was quiet and steady under light supplies. Sales of Western Winter Bran at 817.25 ais.oo per ton. Flour and Meal Choice, fresh ground Spring Wheat Flours were firm and in fair demand.

but Winters were dull. Sales of barrels, including Minnesota Bakers at it3.87a4.40: Penna. Family at S3.50h3.75: Western do at and Patents at S4.25a 4.S5. Kye Flour was firm at 83 per barrel for choice. fctrain Wheat at the opening had 79c bid for Sept; 80c lor Oct; 81 for Nov; S2c for Dec.

Corn. 51c for Sept; 49e for Oct; 49o for Nov; 49o for Dec. Oats had 34c bid Tor Sept: 34c for Oct; SSjjfe for Nov; 30c for Dec. ROY Alt STEAM, COFFEE AND SPICE No. 8 North Fifth Street.

GROCERS' SUNDRIEH and PURR SPICKS. OKO. W. MOYBK, Proprietor. Sot hu.

IjD PAPERS FUR SALE at 3 cents a i pound at TIMES OFFICE. Tj'OR SALE. A second hand piano, in goo oraer, ior saie cneap. Apply at 131 NORTH EIGHTH ST. Horses Horses 1 Horses The undersigned will arrive Monday.

Sep tember 12, JMH7, at J. K. Jy rich's stable, rear of Berks County House, with a car load of Illinois horses. This'load consists mostly of heavy drauirht horses, some weighing 1,600 lbs; good size and heavy bone, and the balance driving and general purpose horses, which will be sold at private sale. DANIEL ENULE.

Horses Horses Horses 1 Will arrive Thursday, Sept. 8th, 1887, at Hotel corner rirnin ana wasn ington streets. Heading, Pa with car load of Iowa and Illinois horses. The load cc nsists of feeders, workers, dou ble teams, drivers and steppers. Among the lot Is one pair bay horses with strong bone and action: one pair dark gray horses, weight 2,600 lbs; one pair dapple gray, extra, weight 2,400 ltis, and two double teams of drivers, which will be sold at private sale.

J. G. KE1SEK, Agent. LBERT F. BECHTEt, BRO DEALERS IN CATTLE tejLTl and HORSES.

XT Weeklv reeeints of cattle, couststitiie of FEEDERS FOR FARMERS and good fat butcher cattle. Sold at lowest market price. MARKET BVEKY WEDNESDAY. Stock yards at Bechtel's Hotel. Horses Horses I Horses 1 Will arrive home from Illinois, on Saturday evening, Sept.

Sd, with a tine lot of horses, among them TWO BROWN MARES, half sisters, weighing z.ouu ids; aiso A BAY MAKE, weighing 1,000 lb, and a number of other horses suitable for driving and general purposes. Also lOO head of young mules, some of them yearlings. J. R. EYRICH, "PUBLIC SALE OF IOWA HORSES.

Will be sold at public sale, on i uesoay, ept. jtn, im, as ine tteaa lntr Horse Ezchanare. corner Court and Ponlar streets, one ear load of Inwa horses. Will nosftivelv be sold to the highest bidder. This load consists mostly of heavy draught horses, good size and heavy bnne.

Also, a few nice drivers. We have con stantly on hand all kinds of horses which we will sell on private terms. Horses arrive Friday evening, Sept. 2d. Terms, 60 days.

A. F. TJNOER, Manager. F. H.

Davis. Auctioneer. At the same time, 15 to 2ff exchange horses. nam cue aim wwgoiis, win no som. EXMOOR STOCK FARMS, LEBANON, PA.

Herd registered St. Lam bert and St. Heller Jersev1 Cattle. Shetland and Ex moor Ponlai for aitn i use. ror sal.

P. L. WEIMER. BERKS COUNTY FAIR. SEPT.

20, 21, 22, 23, '87. SALE OF Refreshment Stands will take place on the FAIR GROUNDS, Reading, ON MONDAY, SEPT. 12, Commencing at 2 o'clock p. CONDITIONS 10 nor cent, eash: balance on or before Friday, Sept. Iflth.

If not paid by that a ay, stana win (e resold on wain ru ay. epi. 17, nt 2 p. and the lo per cent, will be forfeited. The right of selling candles, pop oorn and nuts wiiring tno mir isrenei'vea.

Liy order or THR COMMFTTRK ON GROUNDS. Cvatm T. Fox, Secretary. Wm. Y.

Lvow, Aiictionter. Dr. Eliza A. Shetter. OFFICE.

MS PENN READING. PA. Omoe hours lo to 12 8 to 5 p. 7 to p. m.

awinBiOT, noroi nuntu wrsta. rr. Clara O. Shetter. Sixth and Walnut.

Lately physician in Woman's Phila. Hours 9 to 11 a. 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. aenia.noo, i urtn mnuui svree. lr.

Elizabeth Kendlg. U5 SOUTH SIXTH BTKJUET. Beading, Pa. Office hours: S.80 to 10 a. bb and from to 4 p.

Dr. Henry IancllM. anr NORTH S1XTD ST. Hours 7 to 9 a. m.f 1 to tn 6 to7 p.

m. THKUAT A IN 1 L.UN(.t PIHKAHKB A SPECIALTY. MATTHIA8 MKNflEL, ATTORNEY t.Uw. Nntarv Public and treneral enlist. tloa offloa.

21 South 6th street, Head log. Pa, mm MUMS Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ol purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders.

Sold only in eans. Rotal Bakiko Powdwb Wall St. N. Y. Citv Clerk's OSpick, 1 Reading, Sept.

7. SEALED PROPOSALS VVJLL received at this ofl'ioe until Monday, Sept. 12, '87, at 4 o'clock p.m., for nmkiiifcccriaiu alterations at Reading Hose Engine house, and tho erection of a new wagon sltd. Plans and specifications can be seen and blank forms of proposals and bond be had at this otliee. Each proposal must accompanied by a bond or certified check in the sum of $100, as a guarantee of the acceptance of the work.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Committee on City Property. PRO. FKL1X, Secretary. Special gtoticm "VTOTlCE.

Caspar H. Lotz, butcher, will i occupy stalls in GroflPs new market house, next to Farmers' market.on Penn street, ou and after September 10th. "TTtlCE The Reading Steam Heat and Power Co. hereby invites bids for trenching for the new steam heat plant. Plans and specifications may be seen at the otlice of E.

F. Keever, Secretary, 532 Penn Wquare. The company reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. M. C.

MoTLVAIN, President. KEUBEN B. FICHTHORN, REAL ESTATR ACJENT, 642 PENN STREET. Strict attention given to colh ction of tents. KOTICE.

j. U. decker, 854 street, is the cheapest place in tlie city to buy new or second hand furniture; or, anything you may need in household goods. TwoBlly LIARD TABLES complete balls and cues perfect cost price 8375, ottered at $175, Buy quick If you don't wish to miss a bargain. J.

D. BECKER. 854 Penn St. VTOTICE. FOR A GOOD SMOKE STOP AT GOII) A 621 PENN STREET.

NOTICE. ALL KINDS OF HAULING promptly attended to by B. Y. LANDIS 120 Penn St. JTe1ephone connection.

KOTIGE, Jnot oniy Diacirsmittiing but all kind of carriage and wagon work will be attended to at the lowest prices, by F. R. Himmelberger, West Reading, formerly with D. Rapp. Hooping wheels a specialty.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICK. Letters testamentary upon the estate of Manaoses DeLong, deceased, late of Reading, Berks county. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons owing estate of said decedent will make immediate payment, and thono having claims, will present the same, fo settlement, to LAURA DeLONG, Executrix. G.B. Stevens Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Letters tes tamentary upou the estate of J. Nicholas Hunter, deceased, late of Reading, linrks county having been granted to tlie undersigned, all persons owing estate of said decedent will make immediate payment, and those having claims, will present he same, for settlement, to JOHN R. KAUCHE8, G. B. STEVENS, Executors.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary upon the estate of Joshua Lein bach, deceased, late of the city of Reading, Berks county, having been granted to tho undersigned, all persons owing estate of said decedent will make immediate payment, and those having claims, will present the same, for settlement, to JONATHAN G. LE1NBAOH, Executor. Adam B. Rieser. Attorney.

EXECUTO RS' NOTICE Letters testa mentary upon tho estate of Abraham R. Hechtel, deceased, late of Reading, Berks having been granted to the undersigned, all persons owing estate of said decedent will make immediate payment, and those having claims, will present the same, for settlement, to ALBERT F. BKOHTEL, EF FINGER F. BUOHTKL, Kxecutors. hereby ifiven that the pnrt nership herctofore ex istintr between Samuel L.

Hain and Adam H. liaum. in tlm flour, coal and feed business, trading as Haiti Ac Baum, at Nos. 314 and 31i Bingnman street, in the city of Reading, was dissolved on tho thirty first day of August, A. 18S7.

The business will hereafter be conducted at the old place by the undersigned, who has bought out all the right, title ami Interest of the aforesaid Hain Baum, and who is also authorized to collect all debts due the said Hain Kaum, and would therefore urge all persons to call and make Immediate settlement, otherwise the accounts will be placed for collection; alo, all having demands on said Hain Ilanm will present them without delay for settlement. miwl CLOSING ENTIIIES Exhibitors, Take Notice THE ENTRIES for the BERKS COUNTY FA to be held Sept. 20th to 23d Inclnsive.close as follows lAv SUx on Monday, Sept. 12th; SMtmd of Jforsem on Monday, September 2th, at II p. HieyeU Jittcem, Sept.

17th, at p. m. All Other jntries on Tuesday, Sept. 20lh, at 6 p. m.

1 HE ENTRY BOOKS are now open at No. 33 North Sixth street (Artier building), where the Secretary will be found daily, except Sunday, from 8 a. m. to 9 p. until Monday, Sept.

uh. when he will occupy bin olliee on the Fair Ground. Entries can Iks made by letter or postal card. lo llsls should be furnished the Secretary during the week previous lo the Fair. Space in the house department will be assigned next Monday morning, when tho Chairman.

Henry I. Fisher, (residence, 344 North Ninth street), will be at the Fair Ground from a. ni. to 1 a. to wait upon all who call.

Kxliil ftors of agricultural Implements and machinerv are requested to be on the Fair Ground also oil Monday, Sept. 12th, when spaces will le assigned, as the Committee on Grounds will be in attendance both In the morning and afternoon of that day. HORSE ENTRIES can be made by mail or telephone, giving color, sex and name of animal, as well as the owner's name, and should be addressed to CYRUd T. FOX, Secretary, Reading. Ps.

ATTENTION, CITY TAXES OrvrcB or trie Cttt Tbsasttrkr, 1 Reading, June 29, 1887. Tho City Tressurer of the City of Reading 1 now ready to receive the City Tax of 1887. Aft the first day of September Ave per cent. Is uire to bo added to all taxes remaining ui paid In the duplicates, and after the first day October an additional one per centum added all taxes remaining unpaid In the duplicate On and after the first day of November the plloates shall be placed In the bands of the Ot lectors. JOHN OBOLD, Wty Treasurer ATTENTION, TAX PAYERS Th.

TrMmrer of th. Reading School Dlatt la now rjAdy to No.lv, teaaa for 1H87. Af tb. AM day of Auirtur mail, will Mlded to 1 Use. nmalnlnir unpaid: and al tb.

Brat day of OetobOT v. par oeni. addltlo will b. oharsod. Th.

treasurer may b. fou durlnir th. day and r.nlnir, at .11 btvrir houra, at bla oflloa, oomer nt Klichlh and Wi Infrton th Ho Hltrh Hrhool Bn KPHRAIM AKMHTKOMO, Ti imrnirf rpHK IjATKST NKWS by Aaxri A. Praa, Hi Mlal Corrfwliondaore Pull I. In tb.

TIM KM for Ian oant. RapnrU atfl.