Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE JlEADINa DALLY TIMES AND DISPATCH, READING, FETsTNTJET 0N6E fl 6UST0MER ALWAYS fl CUSTOMER. OPENING DAYS AT RIGHTER'S. Our patrons never leave us because we Wednesday and Thursday, April 3d and 4th. take good care of them. Wp hnlH them with Honest boods ana Honest Prices.

Why should best selected assortment. We have the best trimmers. We sell reliable millinery only. We sell every article in millinery for less than others. SPECIAL FOR TO DAY.

Dining Room Suite, Sideboard, I $29. Ext. Table, 4 Chairs, i Arm Chair, Store Open Every Evening. FOR SPRING Not how cheap, but bow good, was and Summer Footwear. Call and and price.

The following are a few of more moneT. Ladies' fine quality Dongola Button twice the monev. Misses' Dongola button, spring heel Youths' high cut shoes, $1 00; worth Men's dress Bhoes in prices to snit all Ourliueoftau colorshoesareamarvelof beauty and cheapness. Giveusacall F. J.

ARNOLD, "TT7T7T7T In the history MTHE oar you I Jjj CiXX we shown such an Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, Couches, Lounges, Hat Racks, and the prices have been as low HENNINGER, SCHICK HERTWIG, 819 AND 821 PENN STREET. THE POSITIVE CURE. I ELY BROTHERS. Warren BUILDING ASSOCIA I ION. "HOME INVESTMENTS." NEW BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.

At meeting held at Oenrania hall, corner Ninth and Penn streets, on i'l'iirsday eveiiinR, Feb 21, 1895. a new Building and Savings Association wan organized and named tlie "HOME" BUILDING AND OF READING PA. Temporarv officers are JOHN I). HTKUNK. Preplde.it.

FKEDKKICK HTKPHA1S Sejuetary. HAUKY HaHN, PAR VALUE OF SHAKES, 200. MONTHLY DUES, $1 PEK SHARE. FIXED PREMIUM, $20. INITIATION FEE.

25o PEE SHAKE. The following; gentlemen were apitointcd and authorized to solicit and receive ubscriptioiis for shares John D. Strnnk, 730 Penu Dr. Joi.n B. Ra Mr, corner 6th and Walnut: Hrry Habn, 759 Penn Fred.

Stephan. 242 Nor Cth Win. A. Rice, 338 (Vorth 4th John jj ipj.eld. corner loth and Button wood; Christoph iaiister, 859 Penn; Michael A.

Buckley, 1042 Cotton; Harry F. Habn, 150 South 4th; Win H. Greath, 212 North Hth; John H. Weslej 5o8 South 5th; K. 1).

mer Ich, X47 North 9th; Andrew Klemmii.g, 737 Mosp; Charles Fleck, 939 Cotton; Herman Chrlatel, 1139 Kim; H. Eberhardl. 1J3 crth 10th. JOHN BTKUNK. Pie vrc tern FKKO.

STEPHAN, no tern. HARRY HAHN, to em. P. 8. The next meeting will be jelc Tliur dey evening.

March 28, 1895, at 8 e'ciock, at Oer mania Hall, Ninth and Penn. for the purosc of Ad outing a constitution and by laws, and also for the nomination of permanent officers. Beafllng Brewing Bock Beer iMONA OISI TAP. FOR SALE. CTahu tSn JT VT fJnrh Tontk fnnln square from Penn street), 8 rooms, garret and closed summer kitchens.

It Is a doable hoo at table for one or two families. Corner rroperty. Apply to GEO. P. ZIEBER.

60 South Sixth St. be $2 they leave us BON Chamber Suite, EIGHT PIECES, VERY FINE DESIGN AND FINISH, $22 50. DEYSHER'S FURNITURE HOUSE, HI El Bmsaman. and SUMMER. order when we bought our Spring will be surprised at the quauty, style the many.

Some cheaper and some for Shoe, and width, $1 25; worth shoes, 11 to 2, 90c; worth $1 25. $1 25. pocketbooks. QJjgapes gjjQgg Jjj Reading, vuuur 706 Penn Street. of our business career have elegant assortment oi Book Cases, NEVER SW New York.

Price 60 cU 1 AMUSEMENTS. OADEMY OF MUSIC. Tuesday. April First and only appear ane. In Heading of pQg SURPRISE PARTY.

70 PEOPLE The Brilliant IT i Htarical 11492 Mxtravaganza WyThe largest and best production of its kind ever given here. Special prices Oallery 25, ttal cony 60, 75, tirst Moor 81. OU, Si .00. On ace of complete production curtain will raised at 7.50. ACADEMY OP MUSIC.

Wednesday, April 3. Kihth Annual Tour of Mr. K. ISOTH ERN (Under management of Ianiel Frohman) first tin here of Ui successful new comedy. (Ja.pt.

Cettarblair New York cnst And necnerj'. Speeitil prife. OrtHery 2i, Balcony 50, parlor elmiru $1.50, orchestra 31 00, orchestra circle 75c. CADEMY OF MUSIC. GREAT HIT HERB EBaCK TUESDAY, MARCH M.

Th rsday, VERY ENJOYABLE April 4, la Old Kentucky ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FK1UAV, AFKIL ff. The Charming Emotional Actress ELIT PROCTOR OTIS In Dick Ins' Immortal Fiction 'OLIVER TWIST. witn a 'la i en leu uompany tnciuaing Charles Karroo, A. Meat ay r.

Old London Beenicnlly Depicted as Dickens saw it and as Cruik Hhtuik illustrated it GRAND 0PEBA HOUSE. 18TH ANNUAL CONCERT WASHINGTON ST. PRESBYTERIAN S. Thursday April 4, for the benefit of the church. Mii.fel Director Prof.

P. J. Kuhn Miss Mildred Templeton T. M. SEIUEL, Manager.

MISCiLLANEOUS MISS BEITENMA.N", 119 S. 6th city, gives trial sittings to ladies to convince them that she is a skillful operator in removing hair, moles and warte with electric needle; refereucea given. Satisfaction guaranteed. par hour. 1 39 We have the TON TUESDAY, APRIL 2.

1895. AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music. Rice's 1492 this evening will be a Bar priser to most taeatre goerri. A com pa of seventy people, (no shrinkage).

large and brilliant east of principals, a cboios tnac win do a aeiignc to lovers of time in tone, cos tomes that are bright as a dream, scenic enacts of. a high order of beauty, stage pictures that charm by their novelty, these are some of the manifold attractions of the extravaganza "1492." The fact is Mr. Edward Rice has about surpassed himself in this his latent brochure. The show has been doing an immense business elsewhere. All who have witnessed it will want to see it again.

It is about the latest, up to date, success, and bubbles over with wholesome fun and lively music. Over 500 seats were sold yesterday, and handsome audience will be a certainty Manager Mishler received a telegram from his representative at A lien town last evening, stating tnat 1492" bad an $872 house in that city. A Kailroad Ticktt was performed by a clever company last evening. Its fun is incessant, crowding every scene. The music is fetching, and the hits quite palpable.

This is the third time this popular farce comedy has been seen Here. The Death. Record. Clementina B. Lee, 538 Cedar street, died Monday of apoplexy, aged 74 years She had been more or less an invalid for the past two years, and was prostrated on New Year's day with a paralytic seizure.

Jast Xnnrsaay she had another seizure and death ensued. She bom in Schuylkill township, Chester county, the eldest daughter of Lonis and Hannah B. Roberts She leaves a husband, Samuel, three sis ters, Mrs. Annie Vanderslice, Valley rorge, Chester connty: Mrs. aamnel E.

Fussell, Germantown; Mrs. C. U. Fish, 608 Franklin street, this city, and two brothers, Lonis E. Roberta, of Phi lad el ohia, and William Roberts, Qaakertown, Bucks county.

The funeral will take place on Thursday morning, the 4th inst. at 11 o'clock, services at the house, interment ac unaries ivans cemetery. Laura D. Bechtel, of Oakland, died Monday, aged 24 years, of consumption. Two deaths from the same cause occurred in the family within a recent period.

ane leaves a motner and brother. Miss Kate Eva 8 2 hotter, daughter of red eric it u. fcc nutter, 2.k Sontn Eleventh street, died ot a complication of diseases, within one day of being 34 years ot age. Deceased was born Rockland. For a number of years she carried on dressmaking at the above ad dress.

She was a member of St. John's Lutheran church and a member of Trinity Sisterhood. Besides the parents these brothers and sisters survive: Fred erick, George, Christian W. and Chris topher Conrad Sch utter: Fred erica, wife oi John K.aiberer, ot Philadelphia; Mary, wixe oi uoaries Miner; Annie and Alaggie scnutter, tms city. Marry the four year old son of Daniel and Annie E.

Balsbuch. 525 Pearl street, died of brain fever. Gathered In the Court House. Letters testamentary have been granted upon the estate of William Heck man, of Muhlenberg township, to Sarah Heck man and William Heck man. Letters of administration upon the es tate of Daniel W.

Ku tz, Max atawny, were granted to Cathariue Rabenhold. lhe executors oi John B. Reber, de ceased, this city, made a return of the sale of the following real estate: Hiester's" mill and farm property in Bern, 116 acres, to John B. Miller, for property in Shenandoah, includ ng a store stand, to levi Wilkinson, for $13,000. Connty Treasurer Bright paid Yester day about as witness fees to persons who attended the last term of crimi nal court.

The Streets off Heading. Reading continues to be a centre of solid and substantial wealth perhaps en joyed by no city twice its size in the State. lhe triennial assessment just concluded shows an increase of $1,444,536 over that made three years ago, to the credit ot a city where an increase in as sessment is always unpopular because the tax increases also, and the real estate valuation is now 32,656,925. The other side to this matter is the recent refusal of Reading' property holders to improve tneir lrontage by a system ot street improvements that would transfer tbe city from a period ox hity years ago to a modern condition. No city in tbe State bas worse streets and deserves better, if only on tbe ground that it can afford to nave them.

1 nila. rmes. Pink Te on Kobeion Street A pink tea party was held at the resi dence of Mrs. Lewis Hermann, 326 Robeson street, last evening. Selections on the piano by Mrs.

Hermann, Mrs. Mants and Mrs. Lessig and a duet by Mrs. Hermann and Mrs. Mantz were excellently rendered.

Those pres ent were Mrs. Muntz and daughter. Master Raymond Mantz, Mrs. William F. Reiser, Mrs.

Clara Trate, Mrs. William H. Wetherhold, Mrs. Lessig and Mrs. John W.

Fes filer. Common Councilman Spats Entertains. Common Councilman May berry K. Spatz entertained many of his Thirteenth waid constituents yesterday, when be took possession of the hotel at Ninth and Robeson streets. Mr.

Spatz will endeavor to make the hotel more popu ar than before, and he will do his beat to provide the best for his guests. We take pleasure in aimouiicing that we are better prepared than ever with a complete stock of well selected, bright and Stylish Millinery, Novel and Exclusive Designs In Trimmed Hats, Novelties in Bare Hats, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, Jets, at prices within reach of all. RIGHTER'S, NO SUGGESTIONS TO MAKE. Correspondence Between the Street Kail way omcera Md too uly I omuilgilooeri. President B.

F. Owen, of the Reading City Passenger Railway company, ad dressed a communication to tbe county commissioners, requesting them to inform the company what the commission era considered "necessary to make tbe bridge safe for use both by the pnblic and the street railwpy company, and in wbat way it can best be accomplished, that the railway company can take such steps as may be required in the pre mises." Attached to tbe communica tion was the decision of the supreme court. The county commissioners replied that they had already indicated by their action in court and otherwise that as representatives and pnblic officials of the County of Berks, they do not "concede their right to occupy the bridge and therefore have no suggestions to make relative thereto." The commissioners also adopted a series of resolutions and sent copies to the railway company. These are the resolutions 'V tlKKKAB. Articles of airreement were en" tered into on the 27th day of December, between the County of Herks and the ReadhigCity Passenger Railway company and the Rending i action company, whereby consent was given to the Heading City Passenger Railway company and the Reading Traction company to lay a double track of rails upon and acrotw the bridge at the foot of Penn street and 'to atrimr electric wires along the top of said bridge and to permit the said companies to use the said bridge for the purpose of the said companies; and Whereas, The said agreement was executed unjer a misapprehension of facts, causing litigation to the parties to the said agreement; and.

Whereas. The said agreement was im provi dently made, and Is injuriuiia to the public, and will endanger life and property if the said bridge la nut to the use contemplated bv the said agree ment; and, "Whereas, There was no bona fide exercise of the privileges granted in the said agreement within the time therein specified; now, therefore, be it ''Rrnotrrtl, That the connty commissioners for the county of Berks hereby revoke the said agreement made and executed as aforesaid. "Resolved, That copies of this action le forwarded to the Reading ity Pussenger Railway company and the Reading Traction company, and that this action be spread upon the minutes oi 1111s ooara. Ievles Made by the Sheriff. Deputy Sheriff George W.

Fahrenbach levied and closed the millinery store of Lena Sch ul man, 714 Penn street, on an execution for $880, issued at the instance of H. Sorkin. Goods in the store were replevined at the instance of Sullivan, Drew Co. Deputy Sheriff Fahrenbach levied on the stock and fixtures of Joseph H. Hassler's cafe, 837 Penn street, but did not close the place.

George W. Wagner is the execution creditor in trust for abont fifty persons, who claim various sums aggregating $1,382 66. April Weddings. Thomas Jones Evans, an employee of the North Reading bolt and nut works, and Miss Jennie May Clonser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Clouser, took place at the home of the parents, Hyde ark. Tbe ceremony was performed by Rev. F. K. Hnntzinger in the presence of immediate relatives and friends, and was followed by a fine collation.

Tbe cards lor tne wedding ot pro I. Wm. Hartmsnn acd Miss Margaret Harb ster on the 16th inst. were eent out last evening. Postmaster at Boyertown Keeom missioned Among the postmasters recom mis sioned by the President whose offices formerly fourth class have now become presidential, was Benjamin J.

Rboad, at Boyertown. CITY NEWS AND GOSSIP. Dr. C. W.

G. Schlemm has removed bis drug store to 54 South Sixth Btret. A number of leading grocers will close their stores from April 1st to October 1st at 6 p. Saturday excepted. Inspector Sejvard yesterday ordered tbe frame stable in the rear of 434 North Tenth street, to be removed as it is deemed unsafe.

John H. Printz, 1515 Perkiomen avenue, entertained a number of friends at his residence iu honor of hia62d birthday anniversary. The directors of the East Reading Electric railway company will meet to night and declare a semi annual divi dend ot 3 per cent. During the month of March the Reading Hose ambulance responded to 29 calls, 18 of which were sick, 9 injured persons and one unnecessary. Mayor Shanaman's report for March shows amount received for fines, fees and costs, $24 50; paid into city treasury, into school treasury, $12.

Isaac Y. Kintzer yesterday suc ceeded John M. Smith as warden of the Berks county prison. All the other new officials falso entered upon their du ties. Building Inspector Seiverd issued a permit to P.

J. Clay for the erection of an iron building on the east side of Rose street between Spring and Robeson streets. The Young Men's Hebrew associa tion elected these officers: Presid ent, Meyer Merzbacher; vice president, Louis Levi; secretary, Benjamin Weil; treas rer, Henry Bernheimer. The Lehigh Yalley railroad com pany established an othce in the rJ's nger building, wmcn win oe in charge of Charles L. Lyon as general agent and Howart Hart as chief clerk.

Rev. F. B. Habn read a paper on The Charitable Institutions of Read ing" at the meeting of tbe miniatenum the Kelormed ennrcnes or tne city held in the chapel of St. Paul's church yesterday.

A young lady named Miss Anna Klineginna, residing at 303 Elm street, was removed to tne emergency hospital at the almshouse yesterday. She is ill itn diphtheria. This is the nrst case of diphtheria isolated in this manner. Never defer a vita! matter. ough ulPa shouldn't be neglected when Dr.

Bi Cough Syrup will cure it at once. MORE CASES AFFIRMED. Opinions Handed Down In Supreme Court in berks County Appeals. The case of the commonwealth against the Berks county commissioners was af hrr ed by the supreme court. This was a suit of Allen Schweyer, of Longswamp, to compel tbe commissioners to give him tne tax duplicate ot that district, as he had been duly elected tax collector there.

The county commissioners refused on the ground that his election was without authority ot law, and that he bad no right to demand the Longswamp dupli cates. Judge Jndiico decided in favor of Schweyer and the commissioners ap pealed, lhe supreme court says: "Since the adoption of the present Constitu tion the Legislature has sought to bring about uniformity wi th the administration of affairs of counties and townships, as well as those of cities and boroughs. "The Constitution reouires this, and we have felt constrained to interpret statutes relating to inetw siiojecis in tne ngux ot me Jonsututioa requirements. Thiw case is fairly ruled by Commonwealth vs. Me Kerr on and by Uuion vs.

Cuiulerland county. We have no intention to depart from the rules laid down in these cavea. The case of Lender vs. Kline was af firmed. This was a suit brought against sureties on a bond.

Tried by Judge iUdllCQ. Crouse vs. Binkley, a snit in ejectment. amrmed. Orphans' court, estate of Ellen J.

Har ker, appeal of J. M. Titiow and L. V. Tit low, executors, affirmed, for as it charges the appellant with a principal of insurance money and interest from the death of the decedent.

The decree is set aside so far, as it states an account of income during the decedent's life. The costs of the appeal are to be paid out of tbe land. Tbe same estate, appeal of Ellena B. White and the Guarantee. Trust company, decree modified and affirmed as in previous case.

Orphans' court allowed Mrs. White $6,954.06 in the Harkin estate. The Supreme Court reduced tbe amount about $1,500. Livingood's appeal, orphans' court, affirmed. Judge Bland decided that a debt of $5,000 William H.

Livingood had owed a deceased brother was forgiven. Jacob and Michael Livingood appealed. The Supreme Court sustained Judge Bland. The bicycle turnpike case is still undecided. THE BIBLE IN SCHOOL A Lackawanna County Judge Decide that Its Reading; Illegal.

Fckanton, Pa, April 1. decision, to day, of Judge Gunster in the Waverly borough school case, the reading of the Bible in the public schools of Pennsylvania was practically declared illegal. A preliminary injunction was granted by Jndge Gnnster against Professor Hanyon, the principal of the Waverly borough schools, forbidding him to con duct religious exercises iu the school. A demurrer was taken by Professor Hanyon to the injunction, in which it was held that the court had no jurisdiction in the case, but the school directors alone bad the power to regulate the reading of the Bible in the public schools. Judge Gnnster dismissed the demurrer and ruled that the only question to be decided was one of law, and on that point there was no doubt.

In his opinion Judge Gunster said: "It is too plain for argument that denominational religious ex ercises and instruction in sectarian doctrines have no place in our system of common school education. They are not only not authorized by any law, common or statutory, bnt are expressly prohibited and forbidden by our constitution, the fundamental law of the Commonwealth." Quoting from the Constitution and acts of Assembly which comment thereon, Jndge Gnnster concluded his ruling as follows: "If it be true.aa declared in the bill, that Professor Hanyon is conducting sectarian or denominational exercises with the pnpils under his charge, whether these exercises be according to tbe form of the Methodist Episcopal church or of any other church, he ought to discontinue doing so, and it is the duty of the directors, if the abuse exists, to see that it is eradicated at once." Met In 4 iaeir New Headquarters A well attended meeting of the Stanfer Junior Prohibition League was held last evening in their new, com mod ions quarters iu the Reading Fire Insurance company's building, with tbe newly elected officers in charge. The following are the chairmen of the standing committees for the ensuing term: Lookout, Edwin W. Abbot; literature, Frank Savage; entertainment, Edna James; social, Katie Sellers. The league has decided to purchase an organ and organize a quartette.

No Dog Tax to be Levied. The connty commissioners are giving out the books to make the spring assessment. The commissioners have instructed tbe assesscrs to levy no dog tax for tbe ensuing year 1st, op account of the fact that the tax levied last year will be suffi cient to pay lor the losses for both the last and this year; 2d, because the commissioners think it is unjust to collect the dog tax in tbe county when councils refuse to carry out the same law in this city. Philadelphia Cattle Market. BERF Cattlb were in larger supply, but, with an extra demand, prices advanced per pound on all grade.

quotations: Kxtra, 6aGc; good, medium, 5'4a5c; common, 4 Sbekp were in good demand, and (although the receipts were larger, prices advanced on all grades. quotations: Kxtra, BafFc: good, fSaSe; medium, 4H iic; common, 3uAi3; culls, 2ym3yc; lambs, 4l.ia61 ac. Hm4s were active and higher. We quote Western, 7a7Vc State, 64c Milx (ALVKd were higher at Sa7c. il Cows were in fair reuent at Fat Cows were active at 3a4c.

Thin Cows were in fair request at S12a2ft. Ikkksko Bkkvkx were active and prices ad vanced fully We quote 8a 10c. HOSKIN GILES' Floral Depot, 37 North Tenth BEADING, PA. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. I I THE NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY.

The Dead Woman Identified by a Depot I Waitress of Mo bo a en. New Yobk, April 1. The father of Pearl Ivory went to the morgue this lore noon and examined the body of the murdered colored woman. He declared it was not his daughter. Tbe first really substantial clue was furnished by a woman employed in the waiting room of the Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western railroad, at Hobokeu.

Tbe woman arrived at the station house about 3 o'clock this afternoon, and was ushered into Captain Delaney's room. She talked with the police for half an hour, telling them what she knew about the supposed woman, and then she was take: to the morgue. She was led into the room where the corpse was lying, and said mediately, 'That's she." Afterward she was taken into a side room, where she made a lengthy statement. DeteC' tive Nugent afterwards informed tbe re porters that the woman was Madora Robinson, a lady's maid at Hoboken the Delaware, Lackawanna and We tern railroad. Madora is a colored woman.

She said that last Tuesday the dead woman came into the depot on the 10.17 a. m. train from Newark. She got into conversation with her and learned that the dead woman had come from Heaths ville, near Fredericksburg. Sh had gone into service as a cook in small town not far from Hoboken, bu not liking the work, came to New York 1o seek employment.

The dead woman told Mdora that she was icoiug to acquaintances on Thompson street, this city, lhe number Madora could not re member. This was the first real information leading to locate tbe crime. A careful search of Thompson street is now in progress. Madora said she could not tell the dead woman's name, but that could he easily learned by telegraph ing to Meattisvi 1 1 te. DEATHS.

LEE. On the 1st Mrs. Clementina B. Lee. wife uf annuel ii.

le( ugeu 7d years ana 17 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, 533 Cedar street, on Thursday, at 11 a. m. Services at the house. Interment private at Charles Evans cemetery.

LEWW. On March 30lh. at 2 a. Mary Jane, wile of Samuel Lewis, in the 67th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her husband.

Tenth and Spruce, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Interment at Charles Kvanw cemetery. LOST. OST On Tuesday last, a Dark Brown a (Jow.

Keward lor return to 626 soi Seventh Street. T17ANTED. A place as second girl by a girl irom tne country. Apply a i it i i i "T7ANTED. A situation as stationary engineer or tire man by an experienced man.

Atiareas k. a. mii.i.iamm, 1 sO Chestnut street. A MAN WANTS A SITUATION TO V. tend to an elevator or watchman; is acquainted with both; can furnish good reference.

A ppiy or aaaress iv i uitp.p. p. neaaing. "TTANTED. A situation as econd g.rl.

Apply at 46 NORTH FRONT. ANTED. Of work ferred. Apply Employment at any kind stationary engineering pre REAR 130 CHESTNUT ST. XV ANTED.

Washing and ironing to TV ao oy tne aay at nome. Appiy ac 316 MULBERRY ST. ANTED. Washing and ironing, 80 BINGAMAN ST. SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND Loan Association, of Reading, Pa, Par value of shares. S20U: montlilv dee. 91.00: fixed premiu subscription fe, 2 a share. Shares may now be had by applying to the ofucers, viz President, H. H.

Holl, Quarter Session's Ofhce. Court House; Vice President, Albert Thalhei mer, 141 and 143 Cedar street; Treasurer, (ieoige Zleber. 60 South Sixth street; Secretary, Ralph li. Mangel, 60 So jth Sixth street. Uirectora: lr.

A. S. Rnudenbusb, 116 South Fourth street; John II. Obold, corner Third and Penn streets; K. C.

Hiester, 21 South Sixth street; Henry O. Young, 619 Spruce street; Hunter iieiiniiiger, 1009 Penu street; George W. Itlehl, 31 South Fifth street; lr. H. Htein, corner Kighth and Penu streets; Rein hard Rieger, 13 South Sixth street; Oeorge H.

Stlrl. Penn street. Auditor: iniel P. Khoads. Pout Office; Howard M.

Fry, 5ii Penn street; Francis 1. Hitter, Post Office. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary upon the estate of li. Adams, deceased, late of Heading, Herks county.

having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons owing estate of said decedent will make immediate payment, and thoe having claims, will present the same, for settlement, to MU3. K. R. ADAMS, Wftl. H.

rKOKKRT, A. J. DARIlNtiTON, Executors. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. In estate of Frank S.

Archer, late of the city of Reading, county of Berks, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of the aiove named decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate ar I requested to make payment, and all persons having claims against the estate, will present them for settlement to KKbECCA AKCHKR, Executrix. ASSESSMENT FOR 1895. Owners of real estate and other prof erty in the City of Rea ling, taxable aoourdinif to law, are hereby notified that the Hoard of Appeals will sit for the purpose of hearing appeals from assessments made by the Board of City Assessors on real estate and other property in the City of Reading, in the Common Council Chamber, City Hall, Fifth and Franklin streets, between the hours of 10 and 12 a.

m. and 2 and 4 p. as follovs: lst, Aid and 3rd wards on Monday, March 25lh, 1895. 4th. 5th and 6th wards on Tuesday, March 26th, 1SU5.

7th, 8th and 9th wards on Wednesday, March 27th. 1895. 10th. Uth and 12th wards on Thursday. March 28th, 1895.

latn, i4tn, mth and loth, wards on rnaay, March 2th, 1895. Under the law our decision is final. PRTKR S. HOI.I., GRIFFITH W. JONES, WM, BITTINtl, SAM'L A.

BUCKLEY, rKTKR J. Ij. 'Jv IS Hoard of Appeals. fiARROLL INSTITUTE. A select pie Vy paratory school for young ladies and gentlemen.

Reopens Monday, April 8th. PENN ST. Even Sharp Eyes are ltabie to become weak and need strengthening through the aiil of the right glass. For beat eye glasses, carefully adjusted according to the needs of the eye. come to us.

Examination free. JNO. F. BEYERLE, 761 PENN STREET, Graduate Optician. Credit given.

MILLINERY. IMPORTANT llie LADIES No doubt a good many people are aware of our New Millinery Store and all our customers which in so short a time, (we could count a number of them) will say that our place is the only one in this vicinity that sells MATS AT Wholesale Prices. Of course OUR STYLES AND FASHIONS can be noticed by the display in our windows. Ladies, it will be to your own interest to call before purchasing your millinery. We will save yon a great deal of money and understand our variety is greater than any other in this city.

J. PETERSON, 614 and 616 Penn St. SEEDS, AC. Dwight Seed Store. NEW CROP GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Everything for market and fanillv gardeners. Lowest Dricos. lo not send orders awav from home; we can supply all wants. In large or smal 1 quantities.

Call at store or send addreaw for catalogue, free. 843 PLXX ST. BANK STATEMENT the CITIZENS' BANK of Reading. Penn at the close of husiness April 1, 1895. RESOURCES.

Loans i Discounts f271 ,677 34 rteage Bonds, Ac 97 Kuru'ture and Fixtures 875 0O Due from Batiks 16 Cah on hand 28,449 13 Overdrafts 116 CO LIABILITIES. Capital Stock 00 rpiiis uu i ijvitletl prolits, le ss expenses and rtxes paid 7,690 26 vtdends unpaid 1X1 00 Bills payable 1R.0OI! OO Deposits subject to check 151,517 34 00 Wm. S. Mohr, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WM.

S. MOHR, cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 1st day of April, 1895. jrin.it t. ri i i i i rvi Notary Public.

Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained and ent business conducted for MoocRATC Our Office is Opposite U. patent andwe caiispiure iialeiH in less tuao W. remote from Washing Un. Send model, drawing or pnoto with rtsw. iHvice.

if natentable or not kuw fhte fr ft not due till oaten is a.au 41 How to Obtain Pat cost of sauic in the U. S. and foreign sent tree. Address, C.A.SHOW& Ow. Patent Oftice, Washington, GREEN TERRACE DWELLING for sale with possession at once.

No. 412, with all modern improvements and beautifully located. Fred. H. Witman's Agency, 38 North Sixth Rtreet.

50 dwellings for rent. $50,000 to loan. all Pat rccs. 5 rorriec free of 4 secured. cms." withe countries I co.l D.

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