Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

mxto Sisqpwtcfr good club how. TUESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1893. CITY HEWS AND GOSSIP.

The poor directors mot yesterday and approved bills amounting to Alderman Griesemer sold the two torr brick dwelling, 229 South Second treet niooertr of Paul Horine, to Alex. tik inner. A number of men employed by lfftmh fe Clark on the South Mountain railroad quit work yesterday because of Don oavment of wages. Suit will be brought. The Ben Franklin Association is to celebrate the eighth anniver sary ot Keadine rypograpmcai union with a banquet at Scheidy's Jackson wald hotel on Saturday next.

The driving mare of W. Abbot Whit luan slipped on the asphalt pavement in front of the Con rt House badly cutting both knees which resnlted in blood pois oning, and the animal was killed. William Fitzpatrick, aged 19T had a hearing before Judge Lndlicn on the charge of leaving home after a misunder standing with his parents. He was dis charged and advised to return home. Rev.

Dr. Billheimer announced from the Dulnit of St. Matthew's Lutheran church that next Sunday he would hold his last services as pastor of the congregation. His resignation takes effect Sep tember 1. The City Teachers' Institute will be beld in the Boys' High School building during the week beginning Monday, September 4.

Heretofore it was held the Girls' High School building. Th schools will re open September 11. The Death Record. David McKnight died from last evening at 7.15 o'clock aged 30 years. Although ailing tor some time he was only confined to bed the past two weeks.

Deceased was employed at the Mt. Penn Stove Works and was a son of the late John McKnight. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran church and leaves three brothers John iCt fan and Arthur McKnight. He will be buried from the residence of his brother, John R. McKnight, 418 Green Terrace.

Miss May Fegely, who formerly lived on Penn street above Tenth, died sod denly of neuralgia of the heart, at her home at fine Dale, schnyikii county. on Sunday, aged 35 years. Miss Fegely attended the farmers' picnic at Kobin hold's grove on Saturday. Sunday morn ing she took breakfast at isoyer's hotel and complained of not feeling welL She said she was going to die and gave direc tions as to bow she was to be buried and where the neighbors could find her clothing. She crossed the street to her home and fifteen minutes later she fell over dead.

Dunbar, aged 69 years, died at the residence of her sister, Sarah Dunbar, 614 Minor street, of dropsy Deceased was born in Lancaster county and resided in for some years. Shu was a member of the Fourth Street M. E. church, Lady Knights of Pythias, juasonic lie, and daughters ol Malta. Sarah Reppert, admitted to the alms house in December, 1886, from Jvtesport, died in that institution, after an illness of two years, aged 94 years.

A brother Jiving in Hamburg is the only known relative. Miss Mary Gannon, of Philadelphia, died in the House of the Good Shepherd oi consumption, aged 17 years. Bank Wreckers Rounded Up. Indianapolis, Aug. 21.

At six o'clock to niuht Deputy TJ. S. Marshal Folev started with a drag net after the wreckers of the Indianapolis National Bank, and by seven o'clock he had landed Theodore P. Haughey, president of the bank; bchnyler J. Haughey, bis son, president of the Indianapolis Glne Works and Indianapolis Curled Hair Works, to which two concerns and their employees and officers the bank advanced $462; Francis B.

Coffin, president of the Indianapolis cabinet works, to which concern the bank advanced Percival B. Cofiin, secretary, and Albert B. Heed, treasurer, of the cabinet works. Ibeodore P. Haughey is charged with embezzlement and knowingly misapply ing funds of the bank in advancing money upon worthless paper.

All the others are changed with embezzlement and aiding and abetting the misapplication of lunds. They were taken at once be lore the U. e. Com missioner and a hearing set tor August 27th. It is understood that the Comp troller proposes to gather in everybody it is possible to get, and this will take in the two directors who, with Haughey and Cashier Rex ford, signed, the statement of July 13.

One of these is Charles F. Meyer, a cigar dealer, and the other is R. F. Perry, ex Congressman and present managing trustee of the Indiana polis, JJecatur and estern railroad. A Wanton Harderoni Assault.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21. While James Dollertoo, a well known op town saloon keeper, was drinking this afternoon with some companions in Robe Douglas' hotel at Fox Chase, a suburb of this ity, Watts Michener, a traveling agent and reporter for the Hatboro (Pa.) Spirit, entered the bar room. Dollerton endeavored a good natured way to induce Michener to treat, but the latter declined. and finally walked out on the veranda to escape from his tor mentors.

Dollerton followed him and continued to annoy Michener. Sharp words were exchanged. resulting in Dollerton striking Michener several blows, the last one knocking him on tne veranaa to the ground, a short aiatance oeiow. Michener was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to a hospital, where the phy sicians found that he had sustained a compound fracture of the skull. In addition to this it is believed his neck is broken.

He was still unconscious at midnight, and it is thought he will die. Dollerton and his companion have been camping on a farm tne past week, near Fox Chase. All of the party were arrested. Incendiary Klr at Htnlsboro. An incendiary fire was discovered in the nnoccnpied store bouse, in owned by Mrs.

B. F. Bonn, early yester day morning by Ur. xtetnck on his re turn from a sick call. Tne tire was extinguished by members of the Friend ship Fire Company with their appara tus, ine residence ol Augustus Je Witt.

adjoining, was alsu on fire but was soon gotten nnder control. Miss Bonn, who resides next to tne store building, beard an explosion followed by rive other re ports and alarmed the family. On in vestigation a portion of a lamp and a large piece of roofing tin enclosing it was found which it is thought had been placed in a keg of explosives, the heat of tne lamp causing the explosion and tire. Tbe Champion Bn Fisherman. Emanuel Frederick, tobacconist, 10 North Third street, bad one of the most phenomenal catches of fish ever recorded in this section.

He was at Embreevitle, along the Brandywine, with two books on his tightline, one baited with a minnow and the other with a helgramite. There waa a heavy pull and lively fight, but "Maaney" succeeded in getting two ixteen inch black bass on the bank. Newsboy Bitten by a Dos Josepb Spates, residing at 357 North River street, a newsboy employed by the Post, was severely bitten in the leg by a dog last evening. A he matter was re ported to tbe police and dered the dog to be shot. Miller, Mulvey.36.

2 IrkiD.lb.,.2 c.lf.2 Masse v. O'Hara, FOX. 2D.C..U Brown.lf.3bO Jones, 1 Totals 14.17 27 14 8 Reading Johnstown. I Totals A New Hebrew 8yna The Hebrew congregation. "Sanner Habrest," now worn hi pine in Kline's building, 247 North Eighth street, and of which Kev.

Max Hahen is the rabbi, bought of F. S. Jacobs, for $5,000. the doaole two story brick building with mansard roof and lot 33 by 110 feet, 533 North Eighth street. The buildinir is 30 feet wide and alterations will be in add to adapt it an a synaeoene.

and tbe con gregation will take possession Septem ber 1. Another IUUlan Harder. Easton, Ang. 21. Lawrence Pa I cilico, proprietor of the hotel at New Italy, near Bangor, killed Pietro Ciftoni this afternoon.

Ciftoni was laborer, and got into a fight with Pacifioo, who I bit him on tbe head witb a stone, killing him instantly. Another Italian ran to Bangor and reported tbe murder, but I when othcers reached tbe place Pacihco gone. Up to nine o'clock to nitrht no trace ot mm bad been found. A Bad Shootlnr A eel dent. Altoona, Aug.

21. A very sad accident bappened at Bel wood, seven miles east of here, this evening. While carelessly handling a one barreled rusty pistol in bis back yard, Alfred Pelt acci dentally shot his little sister in law. Maud Smith. The bullet lodged in the tbe chief or heart, killing her in stanly I aged only four years.

THE BEADING DAXLTT TIMES DISPATCH, READING, PEIWA. With a Good Plteher In the Boi RdiOf lrears Hone in tne iMifu. Welcome Mr. Jones! You are the gen tleman we have been looking for for weks; nay, ever since Reading entered the State League. We appreciate your good work, onr only regret is there were not more of onr brethren present to witness the first game for weeks in which Heading took an active part.

It was good game, marked with heavy hitting and sham heldtng, which at times was oni liant. Johnstown had Nevens in the box. a Southern Leaguer, but he only lasted seven innings, ihe locals finding bim Die. Joe. ftulvev gave ns an ex hibition of how he earned the title of "king of third basemen" by making five beantixul stone of hard hit balls followed by clean line throws to second and first.

The fielding was good throughout, barring the nst inning, which has always been the case when the home team had a win ning pitcher in the box. Ihere is no disputing it. we have a good club now. one that is able to cope with any in the league, and although it is ratner late. they may yet make a fair showing in percentage before the season closes.

Both clubs play again this afternoon. THE SCOKE. BEADISO. I JOHS8TOWS. HPOAK: RHFOAX 12 2 1 Smink.rf.cTO 2 2 16 8 10 3 8 ljZeahold.lf.2 1 1 3 8 0 OCote.c 0 1 5 2 8 1 urtman mO 0 1 1 1 0 4 2 ft 0 1 2 4 i OLvons.

2b.l OfNeveiis, 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 1 2 0 4 4 SUMMARY. 4 8 0 7 27 12 4 She was 014 1 7 Earned runs Reading: 7, Johnstown 2. Two bMA hits Lark in. Stevenson.

Masse 2. ox. Leaman. Three base hits Mulvey. Stevenson.

Home runs Mil'er, Torreyman 2. Hit by pitched ball Pievens. Aliased intra strtlce Huvenion. Double Dlsv Mulvev. Brown and Larkin.

tinea on balls On Jones 2, on Nevens 8. Struct out By ones 6, by Kevn 1 by Ira nian 1. Stolen bases Mulvey. Sacrifice bits Kradins 5. Johnstown X.

lett on base Readinaro. Johnstown 3. Wild pitches Jones 3, evens l. i imegor game z.uu. i mpire aacuoy.

Bsm ttavll Vesterdn. At Philadelphia St. louis Philadelphia 8. At Boston Pittsbunr vs. Boston Uame post poned on account oi rain.

At i or wieveiiuia new i orn i.v At Brooklyn Cincinna'i 8, Brook ljn 1. At Bullimore Louisville 12, Baltimore 9. At Scranton Scran ton 10. Harrisburg 6, At Allentown Allentown 2, AltoonaO. At Kaston Kaston 7, York 5.

Personal. Jonathan L. Wentzel, of Philadelphia. formerly ol this city, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Prof.

w. Hartmann and Dr. H. V. Kratzer will leave to day for Chicago to be absent several weeks.

J. H. Stern be rgh is in Philadelphia on business. Miss Minnie Deeg, who has been visit ing here the past week, left yesterday for Allentown where she will be the guest of Miss Mary Hoats. Bhe will re main about two weeks.

Klraer E. Butter, 647 Moss street, and Miss Laura HoiVman went to Lancaster yesterday to remain until to morrow. Miss Alice Hover, 5.56 Cedar street, left for Norristown yesterday to stay two weeks witn friends. Col. D.

C. Keller and wife returned from a two weeks' trip to Chicago, Atlantic City Philadelphia. Rev. Bickel and wile, of Wil mington, are the nests of D. H.

Beideman, 732 North Second street. Miss Hilda Hertzstein.of Philadelphia, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Devi Weitzenkorn, 320 Penn street. John J.

Adams, of Philadelphia, form erly proprietor of the Adams House, 527 Penn street, this city, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Carey, oi Omaha, are visiting Mrs. James H. Carpenter at the Neversink Mountain hotel. Thomas McKellar, one of the founders of the firm of McKellar, Smiths Jordan, type founders, of Philadelphia, is in the city visiting the different places of inter est. Mr.

McKellar has not been in Read ing for thirty three years when the place was only a small village. Dr. W. w. Painter and wife, of Harris burg, are the guests of Mrs.

S. E. An thony, 1130 Chestnut street. Air. and Mrs.

Cyrus 1. Fox and their two yonngest children have returned from a trip through Central Pennsylva nia. 'Ihey stopped in Ashland, Mananoy city, nenandoan, namokin, Alt. car mel, bun bury, Northumberland and Blooms burg. While in Sunbury Mr.

rox attended the meeting of the Grand ivnights ot Pythias. Andrew fecueissel, of Mincben, Ger many, who spent three months in this city, will return home on Wednesday. Rev. W. J.

Kershner will to day leave for the World's rair to remain two weeks. Miss Annie Glaser, 914 Franklin street. leit tor tne world Pair. Miss Sallie Yohn, saleslady in Hoff man's shoe store, accompanied by Amanda Hart man, left on their vacation to Atlantic City. Henry D.

Dick and sons. Miss Lizzie Dick, A. J. Brumhach and wife, and J. Ang.

Strobecker and wife left for the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. William Booth bv, of Phil adelphia, who were guests ot John Kote, 1 boutn Kixtb street, have re turned home. Mr.

Booth by is the pro pnetor of three well known restaurants in that city, perhaps the best known be ing near inirteentn and Chestnut streets. Miss Laura Rote. 19 South Sixth street. has returned home from her vacation at the seashore. J.

Fred. Hart gen, 204 North Eleventh street, returned from a ten days' visit to the World's Fair. Ad Important Treasury Order. Washington, Aug. 21.

Orders have been issued by the Treasury Department to all 8 rea.su ries to pay out gold over the counters the same as other classes of money. The effect of this is to practi cally place the gold reserve among: the available Treasury cash assets. As a re sult the gold balance has been somewhat reduced, being sligb tly below $100,000, 00O. The net Treasury balance is $11, 750,000. Receipts continue light and expenditures heavy, so that before the month of August expires the Treasury balance and the gold balance will both probably be lower than now.

IN A RECEIVER'S HANDS. The Bridge System Placed Under the Protection mt ttx OonrU. Pheladelphia, Aug. 21. It was learned in this city to day that a Receiver bad been appointed on Saturday for the Philadelphia, Keading and New England Railroad by Judge Pratt, of Brooklyn, upon application made by the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company of Philadelphia, which is the trustee of the first mortgage upon the pro perty, xnis roaa is oetter known as the Poughkeepsie Bridge system and the Receiver appointed is James K.

O. Sherwood, of Brooklyn, who acted in a simi lar capacity prior to the reorganization of the system under me title it now bears. The technical ground for the Receiver ship, as stated in the application made by the trustee, was the default in the payment of the interest npon the first mortgage bonds, neither the May nor the August coupons having yet been paid. This interest is guaranteed by the Reading Railroad Company, which baa operated the Ponghkeepsie Bridge system since its reorganization, and the ReadingRecei vers assign an a reason for its non payment that it has not been earned. As is well known, the greater part of the moneyto build the Poughkeepsie Bridge was furnished by Pbiladelphians, aud nearly all the bonds of the Philadelphia, Reading and New England Com pauy are held in this city.

One of the gentlemen interested in the property said to day that the appointment of a receiver had been asked for in order to prevent an attack being made upon the property through the medium of the Courts by outside that under the receivership the property would be operated to the best advantage and the interests of all concerned conserved. The Reading Receivers signified their assent to the Receivership proceedings several days ago, and for the present at least the relations between the Reading aud the Bridge system will continue as in tne past, in some quarters, However, it is thought that the Receivership is only a prelude for some new arrangement, nnder which the Philadelphia, Reading and New England will be jointly operated by two or three of the larger companies, of which the Reading may or may not be one. Ihe Reading Receivers have promised to furnish the bondholders with a statement showing the financial results of the operation of the system during the last fiscal year, which ended June 30, and the statement will probably be forthcoming within a lew days. It is understood that Mr. Sherwood has already qualified as Receiver and has assumed control of the property.

'Ihe Philadelphia, Reading and New England Railroad Company is the result of a reorganization and con solidation ot the Pouphkeepsie Bridge Company and tne (Neutral wew England and Western Railroad Company, l'he line ot the latter extends from Campbell Hall to Silvernails, in New York, 53.04 miles, which, together with the Hartford and Connecticut Western railroad, extending from rJarttord, to Khineiocfc, in. 109.75 miles, and trackage of 1.25 miles over tne Newburgb, Duchess and Connecticut, gives it a total trackage. exclusive of sidings, of 164.04 miles. The company was formed through the con solidation of the Hudson Connecting and the Poughkeepsie and Connecticut Railroad Companies, July 22, 1889. It was consolidated with the Poughkeepsie bridge company early in AMUSEMENTS.

Grand Opera House. yivnn fc SJteridan'B 'City Sports" will be tbe opeuiui: attraction at tbe Grand Opera House on Thursday evening. The porta" nave been coming here tor several years past and are well known to theatre goers. There wtlt be singing. dancing, banjo playing, etc.

In ere are several clever comedians in the company. Ktrdaboro Sheet Mill Idle. Auo. 21. The breaking of a roll in the sheet mill this morning stopped the en tire works lor a day or so.

Several handed persons from this place attended carapmeeting at Joanna Heights yesterday, notwithstanding the damp weatner in tne morning. Kev. James B. May and Bangor. are stopping with F.

B. Kern and family on Mill street. Street Commissioner J. Neiman having tbe gutters on Cbnrch street paved with large sandstone blocks. Kev.

J. C. Wood, pastor of tbe M. E. cbnrch twenty two years ago.

visited Postmaster Bland. Kev. Wood is now stationed at Ebenezer charcb.Manavnnk. During the thunder storm on Saturday evening lightning struck the dwelling oi uowara juarquet, at eidlertown Addition, tearing off a quantity of slate ana weatner boarding, but tailed to set nre to tne bouse. Mr.

and Mrs. James Koberts, of Coates vi ue, visited Mrs. earah Pawling, on furnace street, Saturday and Sunday. John Yeager is seriously ill at his borne on Furnace street. A Congressman Hurt by a Cable Car.

Washington, Aug. 21. Tne cable line nere claimed its third victim irom among tne memo era oi congress to nignt. A few months ago Representative Hooker, of Mississippi, was thrown from a cable car and injured so seriously that be was connned to a hospital ior many weeks. About 100 days ago Representative Oates.

ox Alabama, was similarly in) area, and is still ii tiering irom concussion ot tbe brain. Tonight Representative Shell. of South Carolina, was knocked down and dragged along beneath tbe fender of a cable car lor some distance. He was badly ent about the head and bruised. nd the exact extent of his injuries ia as yet unknown.

Ue was removed to bis rooms at tbe Metropolitan hotel. The Winner of the Liberty Prize Ticket. Abner S. Deysber, treasurer of the excursion committee of tbe Liberty Fire umpauy, banded a nrst class ex cursion ticket to Chicago and return, to Mr. George K.

Koeniir. ne being tne lucky holder or the prize ticket offered at the fair held iu Mien nerchor hall last October. Mr. Koenig wiia leave ior cnicaero over the s. oc o.

this morning. BnrgUri at Sinking Springs. Sinking Spbinos. Aue. 21.

Rob bers tried to force themselves into the residence of Mrs. Joshua Van Reed, near this village, about 11 o'clock last night. Her son Jacob was aroused by the noise. and securing his revolver fired two shots at the burglars, which frightened them away. It is believed that one of them was wonnded.

Owintc to the darkness Mr, Van Reed was nnable to follow them, ana coma not recognize them. Dyspepsia, Indigestion AMD Stomach Troubles TAKE MEREDITH'S DIAMOND CLUB PURE RYE Without equal a stimulant and tonic. Chemically Pmr Indorsed, by Physicians. Seld by all If CDCniTU'O FOR ALL irit.nt.ui in pulmonary PIIOC UNIT BRONCHIAL I Ulli. II1ML.I COMPLAINTS.

Q.W. MEREDITH Sole Proprietors, AST UVCKPOOL, OHIO. TTTANTED ANGRY ITALIANS. They Attempt to Barn the French Em bassy at Koma, and Dispersed by Rome, Ang. 21.

The troubles growing uuk ui tue ug ting oeiween rencn and Italian workingmen employed at the salt works in Aignes Mortes, France. threaten to involve grave international complications. It is not in Borne alone that the popular indignation at what the Italians consider a gross breach of international comity is hndmg vent in demonstrations that are evidently intended to coerce the Government into demanding an apology from France for the attack npon Italians and the pay ment oi an indemnity so compensate tne inmuiea oi i ii off wno were killed. Riots directed aicainst French men have occurred in many of the provincial to ns, and the situation is con sidered exceedingly grave. The most serious outbreak of popular leeung against tne rencn occurred in this city late last night, when a hooting uuu biempia jaj ourn me rencn tL.ui oassy.

oome oi tne rioters carried cans of petroleum, and did not hesitate to openly declare that it was their intention to use it in destroying the Embassy. mo nuLuuiuies, uuwBver, naa anticipated that an attack might be attempted on the LmbasBy, and a strong foice of troops was detailed to guard the building. The rioters, however, attempted to carry out their threats to burn the Em bassy notwithstanding the presence of the soldiers. Tbey were ordered to perse, but refused to do so, whereupon me somiers cnargea upon them. The mob beld their ground ior time and fougnt stubbornly.

It was not until several charges upon tnem were made that they began no retreat, ngnting ail tne time, ortv five of the rioters were arrested. Many of tne mop wno were at tne forefront ot the fighting were wounded bv the sabres that the soldiers used unsparingly. The noting in the provincial towns was only quelled by the use of troops, the police being utterly powerless to handle the mob. Further developments are anxiously awaited. RECENT ELECTRICAL DEVICES.

A Batch of Freh Inventions From the ieiti oi tne Ay nauio. A closed canduit for electric railways in wnicn a trolley shoe supported in slotted conduit is kept heated in the part adjacent to the conductor. A new commutator for dynamos, whose segments comprise a base portion of one metal and a contact portion ot another better conducting metal dove tailed to it. A machine lor markine meat, contain ing a woeel witn protections on its cir cumference consisting of various letters, the wheel being rolled on the carcass of the animal, aud the electric current fur nishing the beat to brand the sk An electric street car system in which the trolley is supported on brackets at frequent intervals between two supporting wires, so that it is impossible for the trolley wire to fall in the street unless it and the two supporting wires break all at once. A new trolley wire hanger having its tube being tapered at its ends, so as to obtain an even or unbroken surface be tween the ends of the tube and tbe wire, A novel automatic system of electric signaling for grade crossings consisting of a series of devices controlling the ap proacnes to tne crossing and preventing tbe signals of intersecting tracks from being set simultaneously, means being provide'! also whereby a train approach ing a crossing sets its own track at safety provided there are no trains on inter secting tracks.

A secondary battery with metal 1 disks at the top and bottom of a closed vessel, a hydra ted alkaline oxide being in contact with one of the plates and an anhydrons metallic substance adjacent to the hyd rated oxide and in contact with tbe other plate Mnrderov Raoe Fend In Denver. Denver, Aug. 21. The fend which has existed for years between tbe nweuish smelters and Irish railroaders at the extreme east end has ended in tronble. Oscar Olsen is now lying dead in tbe morgue, while two others are at tbe hospital expecting death.

The two factions held dances last night, the halls being but two blocks apart. The light occurred early this morning. DEATHS. MrKNIGHT Tn tfals citv, on the 21at instant. iKvid McK.niKlit, $ced years.

lue notice of funeral will riven hereafter. SMITH Ottilli Smith died August 19 at 9 a. aged t9 years, ft months aim 11 days. Funeral from te Borne for Widows and Sin trie Women, Sixteenth and street, on Tuesday, Autfust 22d, at 10.30 a m. WANTS.

TTT ANTED. Wash i ng also house cleanine. to take home; Apply at Apply 1U7 SU 1 tl KKONT. Iwo lady canvassers, nine to twelve dollars per all the eek. sr week Addn week V.

Timrs Omce. WANTED. Middle aged woman to cook, wash and iron for a widow. AdqIv I m. j.to.

oi ureeuwicn si reel. ANTED. A Kood cook at KANKLIS ST. V1TANTED. An Experienced saleswoman.

AadrfM Cloak AMBON A FOSTER. Pa. WOMAN WANTS TO GO OUT wabine on Monday; also waahinar, sew in I an a quilling to do at Home. Apply TITANTED. Two gentlemen boarders, nun i i i a i $1,000 TO $5,000 FOR INVESTMENT on first mortKapre, at 5 per cent, upon city real t5ii.

security ample. Apuiy io Reading Real Instate Exchange, 529 COURT STREET, FO A FO RENT. FOR RENT. First class bakery, dwelling, stable, SiO North 8th. Possession at Apply H1U WAtllWUTW MT.

FOR SALE. House Wo. U7 and North Tenth ntreet. rooms and mret. suit.

I able for two families, corner proporty. Apply to I v. sr. oilmen, ou oomn autin axree. with shafts, lined with cloth and In arooJ w'uoti XL.

x. xtoyer's Bwoira, M. V. iLTAlW, CHANCE FOR WORKINGMEN For sale, on easv terms, a number of new naiiuaoni) astory Dries: dwelling; na bath room aii summer klthn Th houses are situated on the west side of I ci ut street, between Ureen and Greenwich. l'ri Iai.ouo on tne following terms: liyionsh and the balance can be paid off by monthly in FKBD.

BTEl'HAN, Real Kntate A (rent. 242 North Ninth street. FOR SALE. A tWO storv and attirv Hlone And frin r)uril Ilitt. seven roomn.

itimm! witter, out huilliuut nn I acre and forty nine perches of ground; plenty of fruit; one mile from (J iKertown; price fl.ODO; $300 can remain on mortgages. Apply to OKU. f. ZlKoEK, Real Estate and Insurance, CO South Sixth Street. OR RENT.

IN VACATION DAYS. Many Children Who To Not rind Health In Simply CmiIdc from Stndy In the Summer The Cim of A. H. Chandler's Daughter. Enthusiastic parents praise Paine's celery compound; their feeble daughters and sons gain weight and color by using it.

Energy and a feeling of well being in place oi depressed spirits, irritability and weariness, is the unvarying story from those who take Paine a celery com pound, tne remedy tnat maKes people well. Children upon whom the duties of school rest heavily and who do not find KLIZA. OUACB CHANDLER health in simply taking a vacation, should take Paine's celery compound. Alfred H. Chandler, of Bellefonte, writes to the proprietors of this great remedy My daughter is to day as well as she ever was in her life, but I believe that if we had not got Paine's celery compound for her that she would not be here with us to day.

She was attending school, but got 'run down and her illness developed into what the doctors said rheumatism and rheumatic fever. Eerv one said she could not live. I employed three doctors, but they gave her no re ief. I read about Paine's celery com pound in a paper one day. I believed would help her, so 1 went down town and got a bottle of the compound and hurried home and commenced giving it to her according to directions.

Hy the time she had taken half of the bottle she was able to sit up in bed, and by the time she had need four bottles she was tree irom pain. We continued to use the compound. When we began she was nothing but a shadow. To day she is as strong as she ever was, and we have not any one to thank for it only Paine's celery compound." lower part cnrled to form a tnbe open at I The AmeNdD Farmers' EDCduipinellt 11 1' vuu icmi tua t. receive At Mt.

Gretna, Lebanon and Lancaster Counties, Pa. From AUGUST 19ih to 2Cth, 1893. the direct management of tbe National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial li ii ion, the largest organization of farmers in the wortd. (Over GO.Uo i Alliance) constituted, with niemlierstaip exceeding: 3.UU0.0 01. Very low railrod rated over air lines In the Uni'ed H'ates.

The be it band and other must obtainable. Kverv dnv a biir dav. Mammoth assembly halls; Bquare feet of platfonua for exhibits: also, immense buildings. Moat eminent speakers in America U.S.Spti,rWm.M. Stewart, Nevada; Gov ernor Kobert K.

atttsoT, Pennsylvania; Uover noriJavis tl. aite, oioraiiy; (Jen era! James H. Weaver. Iowa: Hon. II.

I. ioucks Houth Iaicota (President Nat'l Farmers' Alliance and Iiidus tn 1 Union): Hon. Iiciiatius Donnelly Minnesota: Jure W. J. Kerr, Colorado: Kev.

Ir. Edwurd MctJlynn New Yoik; Hon. Charles M. Thomas, uoioraao; mre. try n.

jese, xwannas; lion Ben, lerrell, Texas (Lec nrer National Farmer Alliance), and others Other pro ninent men have been invited, including: Pr sd nt Cleve land, uecretarv of wr Col. Dan. amont. U. 8.

maur uavm a nm. new ioik, ana lion, Thomas H. Roed. of Maine tiraiia exmm oi mrm implements ana machinery: laree di play of pro 'Uc of farm and garden; premiums running from 800 down. Lib eral i wards fr bent bread, bvs' butter, lest cake, pics, tanned fruits, je'lies and pickles; also nee die work, etc (Send for premium list.) Com fetition free to all agriculturists and their Canities.

Admission by railroad free. Many and varied attractions for men. women ana cunareu. uveryinnifr me nest. Hundreds of cottairf ml tents for loderinK: mcuuies ior leeumif many mousanus eacn uay Kverything reasonable.

Otlicera lresident, John R. Iore, Frt Vie Presidents. kI. James Youmr.Midtiletown. Hon.

I. Davie, Beverly, Ky Hon. O. B. Matthews, Hutlalo, N.

at oth rs. Advisory lvoard. prominent farmers from nearly rv niHte and 'territory, r.ncampnj ent Committee, Major Mann Pajte, Brandon, Hon. I. Dean.

Honeove Fall. N. and Henrv C. Dem min. ah man, Harrisburg.

Pa, who will be pleased to yive an iu i ner mtormsiion. V'E THE TOPMOST CIGAR ia still on top. Sold by BEN. H. ZERR, 549 PENN STREET.

BARGAINS THIS MORNING. Half a car load of the only JENNY LIND CANTELOUPES fn Reading, and one car of UKUWAKE PEACHES. Laing's Fruit House, 543 rKJNJS SljUAKE. TURK! SH AT HsT We still take Silver Tollars in exchange for Turkish Baths, Corner Sixth and Court stre'ts Union MarWB anfl Slate Worts, MANTELS, TII.ES and FIRE PLACE GOODS OFFICE 40 NORTH SIXTH ST. FOE MOSQUITO CANOPIES AND Pillow Sham Holders, GO TO BraJWs Mm House, Cor.

Fifth aud Franklin Streets, Library Hall. BASE BALL. T39 N. Third S19 toss Washington.offlce,S6 I TASE BALL Championship Games. 5H H.

Bcvemh 12 5i WaHhington.otlice. I JJ Su4 3. 7th store, 317 Penn 817 Penn, store, 209 Poplar Apply to FHED. tt 3ts p. eLn nat, 10 15 r.

oin nat, 6 a 40 N. 6th flat, 15 131222 Pearl facto rv, 15 1927 Church J8 25 H. Wll MAN'S Real Estate, insurance and Pinancial Agencv. i North Sixth street. Telephone 382.

Reading ys Johnstown Monday and Tuesday, August 21 and 22. READING vs. YORK. Wednesday and Thursday. Auirust 23 and 24.

(tame called at 3 00 o'clock. Admission ..15 and 25o If This Should Catch The Eye Of any intending purchaser of early FAL.I DRESS GOODS we would call special attention to the new ALL WOOL, SERGES In colors and black The new Hop Sackings, strict ly all wool, at 50c. Choice All Wool Plaid Serges, in new demons, at 5te. Navy Blue and Black Storm Serges in a great variety of weaves and all widths, from 35c up to $1 50 per yard We ofier the greatest value in BLACK GOODS, Black All Wool French Serges at the lowest prices known to the trade 40 inch Goods at 48c, worth 65c. 50 inch Goods at $1 00, worth $1 50.

50 inch Goods at 75c, worth $1 50. 58 inch, extra heavy at $1 So, worth $9 50 We name specially low prices on Fancy BLACK GOODS. 75c Fancy Goods at 50c. $1 Fancy Goods at 75c. $1 25 Fancy Goods at 88c.

We show an endless stock of plain Black Silk Warp Henriettas. Priestley's best makes in all weights. A full line Priestly's fancy weaves in Black Goods. In this department all the best French makers of Black Goods have a representative. Novelties and Plain Goods everything at reduced prices.

This is a very large stock of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods to select from and cannot but please all who are looking for rlrst class goods. We never allow prices to interfere with quality. J. C. ILLIG 418 and 420 Penn Street.

JThis is an age of progress. The Telephone one of its achievements. Call up 482 (The Penn Troy Laundry) and tell them to call. When your goods are returned you will be able to note progress made in the laundry business. Be sure to call up 482.

LWE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL. LOT OF Diamond Rines In NEW and VARIED designs, at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Ermold Tyact's Hew Store, 440 Penn St. TELEPHONE 1422 Hot Weather alone causes sufficient chafing of the skin. Poorly laundered linens aid it: good laundry work helps ward it off.

Our's is of the highest quality. ISlay A Call for Your Bundle Excelsior Laundry SPECIAL NOTICES. "pvISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby frfven that the partnership heretofore exiatiufr between the undersiKoed in the building and real estate business, has thi day been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted are requested to make payment biid all persons having claims, to present them for settlement to Mohn who have assumed, all tbe liabilities of the firm.

GEOR3K F. LANCP, JKRK. ti MOHN. KIOHAKI) MOHN, JNO. U.

MOHN, Reading, Aug. 18, 1891. "XTEW BUILDING AND SAVING A3 SOCIATION. NORTH WKST BTTTOHN'a AND SAVING ASSOCIATION, NO. 2.

Value of shares, monthly dues, subscription fee 25c. he first payment in this new building and saving association is to be made on or before the tlrst Thursday in September, at the olliee of the elected treasurer, Jacob Barney, i'enn, at the same time shares may be subcriied for at the following olacea Jacob Karhrtv'i nannii. Penn street; L. Kremp office, 144 North JAMRS RICK. President." 1XMINICK KKKMP, Secretary.

Notice ia hereby given that an application will be made to the Oover nor of I'emwylvania on the 3Uth day of August, a. laws, oy K.remp, Harney, tfred, Nendoertfer. Jeremiah O. Roller and Conrad Kaltenbach, under the Act of Assembly enti tied An act proviue ior me incorporation an retuiaiion or certain coritorationa niimv April 2Wh, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "THK NORTHWEST BUILDING ANI A IINUS ASSOCIATION NO. 2," the character ana object of which is to accumulate a fund by the periodical contributions of the members thereof, and to saiely invest the same, and for these ouruoses to have.

dohmw and emnv all tl: riirht. benefits and Driviletres of said Act of A seniDiy ana supplements tliereio. s. KK f. Solicitor.

Life Members! Take Notice! Bv action of the Rfrks fVmwrv A niurniTrn a t. moc'iety, all lire members are requested to regis ter tneir names witn uie unaersignea during Uie four weeks preceding September 12th, the opening day of the annual fair, and receive new life memoersinp tickets in excuamre for those thev now hold. The new rule in regard to life mem oers is as follows Admissions to the fair on life membershi tickets shall be bv uass on I v. to be iasued bv th Treasurer durintr the four weeks immediatcl preceding the day Axed for the annual fall fair. The uerson richtlullv holdimrsuch life member ship ticketchall present Uie same to the Treas urer ana register ms or ner name uie iile nifrabership book, and thereupon shall be en titled to receive one such pass.

Should the per un pretteiiLing niico. ana apply ing ior sucii pass not be the rightful holder of such ticket, the Treasurer shall refuse to issue such iss. and shall note the name of the person so refused for iuture retereiice. Very renpert fully, MILFORD N. RITTKR.

Treasurer. 83 N. Sixth Reading, Pa. Notice to Tax Payers. The Treasurer of the Reading School Board la now ready to receive taxes for 1893.

A penalty of 5 per cent, will be charged for all taxes remaining unpaid after the 1st of August, and an additional 5 per cent, will be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid after the 1st day of October. J. M. LYONS, Treasurer. P.

S. Tax navcrs will nlease. if nonsihle. call at the office early, to avoid the inconvenience caused oy a rush in uly. CITY TAX NOTICE.

Notice in herebv iven tlml. Ciiv fnr the year 1893 is now due and navable at the office oi uiv KiLy treasurer. A PENALTY OF FIVE PER CENTUM will be added to all outntandh first day oi September, 18U3. AN taxes after the ADDITIONAL SUM OF FIVE PER CENTUM will be added to alt taxes remaining unpaid after the first day of October, 1891. On and after the tlrst day of November, 1893, the duplicates of all unpaid taxes will be placed in the hands of the collectors.

OtHce Hoars 8 to 13 a. 1.30 to 4 p. JOHN M. EERTOLET, Citv Treasurer. Water Rent Notice.

Ofvick or thb City Trkasi rer, 1 Heading. June 3i, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the water rents for the term, April 1, 1893, to October 1, 1S93, are now due and payable at this olUce. A penalty of ve per cent am will be added to alt outstanding water rents after the 16th day of July, 193. An additional penalty of five per centum will he added to all water rents romafnlae un paid after the.31st day of July, 1893.

Sneclal OfUce oars 8 a. m. to 4 n. in. and 7 p.

m. to 8 m. urtug uly only. JOHN M. BERTOLET, Receiver.

SIXTH ANT FRANKTjTN STS. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Clyfle S.Miller.6 A. Co. Boarding, Livery, Bale and Exchange is table, 119 Pearl street.

ETS. Miller Son, PNDKRTAKERS AND EMBALMEKS. 420 Washington street, and 625 North lUth. GET YOUK JOB PRINTING DONE AT THK Times Office up litems, 311 FflOD 8tret( gxamlnatlopa free. 432 N.

Fifth Street for fresh mined COAL. Weight and quality rules prices, T. 1. BAUSHKh. Dr.

6. Hickman DENTIST, SO Sooth Flftb street Reading. INSURANCE. Joseph A. Allgaier, OONEYANOEB AND N0TABT PUBLIC, Beal Sstate and Insnr nce Agent, KO.

11 PKNN BTKKBT, MonpT to I. own CLO.THING BKADTNn, fTnrrenf Krtten. Joseph Christoph, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 449 Penn Street. All the latest SPRING and SUMMER GOODS to'r to iwt.cl from.

CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY Below will be found Thk Ximkh Bttsihbs Diebctobv. The Directory is alphabetic ally ar ranieed and will nrove a handv trulde to the shopper or the seeker after any particular article. CARPETS. Glase A Llchtenthaeler. 4U8 fenn street.

CHINA AND GLASSWARK. Hagry A Blttncr. 4iX Ppi street. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS. AC.

IMg A 418 and 420 Penn. IYER AND SCOURER. Michael Tblry, 307 Penn street, LAUNDRIES, Penn Troy Laundering Waehafftton Sl Asb PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK HOUSE. McCurdy A lurham, 16 South Fifth street. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE LOANS.

Joseph A A.UKlor, 511 Penn street. Btolts A firmonlrout, 527 Court street. WINES AND LIQUORS. TE. TT.

805 Pftnn street. SUMMER RESORTS. THE WELDON HOUSE. On the banks of the Perkionien, 35 miles from Philadelphia, is open for Sum Bos rd errs flood nshinir and boatlne. best norlnir water lee drives.

Terms reasotiahle. Address M. H. BEAN. Delphi P.

Ziefclerevllle Station, Montgomery Pa. HOTEL L'CHEVALIER. Corner of Webb and Central Avenues, Ocean Grove, N. J. Tocated near the oeean.

onoonite the Fishine Pier. Lartre rooms, sintfle and eoiinecting, wide halls. Artesian water, oerfect drain aire with the sea and spacious verandas. First clans accom moilations. Terms moderate.

Reduced raU fl for sprinKand fall. A. I. WIIXXX. SINGLE MEALS, 50c Box No.

25ft, THE PLEASANTEST PLACE IN THE Schuylkill Valley to tusticate is RIDGE WOOD, The Family Summer Resort, Easily reached by P. 8. V. and W. A N.

R. or by Steamer. Private landing B'dRewood. Meals served on short Telephone 364. Address 1R.

W. II. 8GHOI.L, hfp ood. Kcadiiifir. Pa.

Packet Cycle BICYCLES, 439 PENN STREET. We have a numter of new and second band weycles which we offer at reduced prices. Only few left and everyone a barium. Bicycle Suiu, Hw eaters, Shoes, Stockings, aps, Lamps, Ac.