The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1890. drop in crude to 9c. for cases and 7.15c. for Stammer special Notices. BROTHERLY ADVICE.

The hegira seawards the pilgrimrge to Nature's shrine among the hills are occupying all minds. Think mean AT THE FINANCIAL WORLD Important Events ot the Day In tbe Stock Market. Anion? the stories put out through the news agencies to affect the market was one stating that the Director of the Mint had ordered that no withdrawal of coin or bullion be allowed until after tbe examination of Sub Treasury books, which will require two weeks. The street at once jumped at the conclusion that the order would prevent shipments of gold abroad. Tbe Director of the Mint has no authority over the Sub Treasuries.

His order must be directed to the assay otBcerB and not to the Sub Treasurers. Any one presenting gold certificates at the Sub Treasuries will roceive grold as heretofore. That tbe United States will meet all demands promptly may be inferred from tt remark made by Assistant Treasurer S. Davis Page, who says there Is more gold In the vaults of the Sub Treasury at Philadelphia than at any time since he has had charge of the office, he having been appointed nearly fouryears ago, Tbe first news of the day was that Charlton, tbe Chicago man who began a suit against tbe Chicago Gas Company, which resulted in the appointment of a receiver, would enjoin the payment of a dividend on Monday. This was followed by an announcement that all differences had been settled and the suit dismissed, relieving tbe company from the ban of a receiver.

The effect of the first news was to drive the stock down from MX to B3Jtf, from which It rebounded to This was the feature of the day. The dividend of 1 per cent, on the stock was due this week, but It will not be paid until next week. The resignation of President Corbln and JULY 1, 23. FECIAL TRAIN while of these: NECKWEAR: A vast line of the choicest 50c. Scarfs at 25c.

Dainty beauties. Linen embroidered also of the same value price, 25c. FLANNEL OUTING GARMENTS: White Flannel Coats, $4 and $5. Trousers, $4 and $5. White Flannel, with pin stripe, $4 each, $8 per suit.

FLANNEL AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS Scotch Flannel at $2. Silk at $2. Scotch Cheviot at $1.50. Muir Toward and Oxfords at $2. Flannel Tennis Caps, 38c.

UNDERWEAR FOR MEN: The genuine French Balbriggan is the best Summer Underwear for Men. We have a number at 75c. and one at $1 that we regard as exceptional. Black Lightweight at $1.50. WILL LEAVE PHILADELPHIA MONDAY, JUNE 30, 12.15 A.

M. KENSINGTON is in Walker County, miles south of Chattanooga. The sale is under the auspices of the Kensington Land which is composed mainly of Philadelphia capitalists, some of whom are largely interested in the Belt Line Railroad of Chattanooga, and are building the Chattanooga Southern R. ivhich connects Kensington with Chattanooga. The Company have practically unlimited capital, and intend to make Kensington a great manufacturing city, as they have an abundance of coal, iron, cotton and timber in close proximity.

The Special Tram will be composed of Pullman Hotel Cars, and the round trip rate, including meals and sleeping car for the entire trip, mil be $40.00. Train will leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Station, TWENTY FOURTH and CHESTNUT, 12.15 MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 30. Sleeping cars will be open for occupancy at 10 o'clock Sunday night.

Leave Baltimore 4.01 A. M. and go down by the beautif ul Shenandoah Valley Route in daytime, arriving in Chattanooga 6.40 next morning, arriving at Kensington A. 31. RETURNING, leave Chattanooga 3.55 A.

M. July 4, arriving Philadelphia 11.00 A. M. 5th. 2527 S.

EIGHTH ST. CORNER JAYNE STREET. The following named gentlemen R. PEMBERTON, President. W.

W. HARRISON, 2d Vice Pres't, the election of A. A. McLeod to succeed him was known on tbe street by 1 o'clock P. M.

The change had been so long foretold that It worked no alteration In the value of Read' Ing stock, which remained firm. Mr. McLeod takes hold of the management of the road at a time when a practical railroad man Is needed for the place. Mr. Corbin, having at bis back the influence of leading bankers, successfully engineered tbe financial plans which placed the corporation upon a solvent basis.

With the aidof Mr. McLeod as general manager he broughtthe railroad up to a high physical condition. It is not likely that the company will soon see as many adverse cir cumstances crowded into one year as It bad to contend with In 1869. and yet it more than earned its fixed charges last year. The con cern is more of a Philadelphia corporation than It has been for years, and while some of theclty's most active business men were interested in its welfare It ought to thrive under President McLeod's administration.

The Poughkeepsle bridge 6s advanced IX torn. The new issue of $1,000,000 Shamokln, Sun bury and Lewlsburg 6 per cent, bonds is made to reimburse the Beading Railroad for money expended in double tracking and tm proving the road. The bonds are secured by a second mortgage and are practically guar anteed by tho Reading under the terms of the lease. Arrangements havo boen made with bankers to take the bonds. Tbe $1,000, 000 of new stock will remain in the treasury of tbe Reading.

The government accepted $319,100 4s at and $5,000 4Kb at 108. The Northern Control statement for May shows gross earnings, $538,972, an increase of expenses, $404,140, an Increase of net earnings, $134,831, a decrease of 18,808. The not earnings for five months are $757,804 against $715,570 in 1889. The May statement of the West Jersey Railroad Company shows gross earnings, expenses, $4,662, and net earnings, $9,549. The receipts for five months were, against in 1S89; tho expenses $422,292 against $398,187 In 1890, and the profit, $40,058 against $7,475 in 1889.

The gross earnings of the Camden and Atlantic in May were $63,184, an increase of expenses, $18,876, an increase of net earnings, $13,808, a decrease of $1,545. The total receipts for five months were $230,429, against $205,528 in 1889; exponscs, $283,526, against $203,853. Lackawanna deolared its usual quarterly dividend of per cent. The trunk line presidents have asked the Central Traffic Association to restore rates on dressed beef. STOCK SALES.

HUjh. Low. Close. Shares. HOLMES.

On the 25th Alfred Byron, Infant son of C. Edwin and Mary E. Holmes, aged 6 months. Funeral this morning at 10. 30 o'clock, precisely, irom his parents' residence, 1914 Ringgold street HOYE Suddenly, on the 26th Mary Infant daughter of John J.

and Clara Hoye. Interment this morning at 10 o'clock. HUEY. On the 26th at her late residence. 3517Passyunk avenue.

Mary, wife of Jam en Huey, aged 48 yeare. The relatives and friends oftheftimlly wilt meet the body at the cemetery. In Mount Holly, N. this day at 12.30 o'clock. HUGHES.

On the 26th Inst, Patrick. Hon of Rose and the late Patrick Hughes.aged 27years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Thomas Garrlty. 423 South Fourth street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Mary's Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. HUTTON. Sixth month, 20th. 1890, at his late residence.

Chester, PaM Thomas Y. Hutton. in the 75th year of his age. Funeral from Friends' Meeting House. First ward, Chester, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

JACOBS. On the 26th Instant, Victor H. son of Augustus and Lillian Jacobs, aged 11 months. Funeral from the residence of his grandmother. No.

217 Ledger place, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. JOHNSON. On the 25th Instant, Benjamin R. Johnson, aged 60 years. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'olock.

from his late residence, 3056 Salmon street. Interment at American Mechanics' Cemetery. KEE. Onthe2thof June. 1890.

Emeline Kee. daughter of William and Maria Kee, aged 11 months. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, atber parents' residence. 1824 Hart lane. Interment Belview Cemetery.

KELLEY. On June 26. 1800. Annie Kelly, aged 7 months and 10 days. Funeral this morning at 11 o'clock, from her father's residence, 2739 Jefferson street, KING.

On the 26th instant, John S. King, at 5K2 Frankford avenue, aged 86 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. KNUDSEN. On the 25th Instant, Walter C.

son of Knud and Mary V. Knudsen, aged 4 month. Interment private. LO ETTK. On the 26th lnntant Dr.

John Lovette. aged 63 years. Funeral on Monday morning, at 7. 30 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Benjamin F. Lovette, No.

2211 Lombard street MacVETGH. On the 25th Instant. James J. son ot John J. and Marguerite A.

MacVeigh. aged For further Information and for tickets, address KENSINGTON LAND COMPANY ROOM 46, BULLITT BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA. Reading 33 2218 16 S3 6,750 Lehigh 62tf B2V 52 98 Northern Pacific. 85 S5X 1,230 Do. pret Uii SVA 813 400 Pennsylvania 63 5 8 68 157 Do.

62 62K 52 82 Lehigh Nav 52 62 82 St. Paul 74 74 73H 1,200 Oregon 46V 45 700 RroadTop 48 42 800 Penna. Salt 101 1 Do. allots 50tf 60 18 Ins. Co.

N.A 27X 10 Glrard Bank 100 100 Little 70 5 Texas 20 "100 Total, 10,182 shares. barrels. Wool rules dull and manufacturers are buy Inir carefullv. Prices are unchanged. Tbe beBt new potatoes may be had at per oarrei.

ana cuitBare selling as iuw bsi.uu. Green vegetables are Improving in quality, as receipts from near by points are becoming larger and the variety is increasing. Strawberries are being pushed out of the mnrlrnr hv man hftiTlR urn! blackberries. which show to much better advantage on the street. Tho strawberries now offering are inferior in oualitv and higher In price than when the season was at its beat.

Receipts are held at 13al5c. per quart. Red raspberries are worth 5a8c. per pint and black 4a5c. BiacK herries are worth 10al4c.

per quart; gooseberries. 10a. and cherries, 15a20c per pound ot sweet aud 9al3o. of sour. WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Chicago, June 27. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. No. 3. Open.

High. Low. Close. June 86 86 85V 85 July 81V a August 86V 80 86 86 Corn, No. 2.

June 34 84V 34 84V July 84V 84V 34 84V August 84V 86 84V 84J 27V Wt 27 7V August 26V 26V 26 26V September 26 26V 20V 26V Mess Pork. Julv $12 65 $12.70 $12.55 $12.65 August 12 60 12.60 12.40 12.50 September 12.40 12.40 12.20 12.40 Lard. July 6.75 5.75 6.70 6.70 August 6.85 6.85 6.82 6.82 September 6.00 6.00 6.96 6.97 Short Ribs. July 6.05 5.05 4.95 4.97 August 6.12 5.12V 5.10 6.10 September 6.22 6.25 5.17 6.20 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was quiet and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 85c; No.

8 spring wheat, 78a78o. No. 2 red, 850, No. 2 oorn. 84c No.

oats, 27Kc No. rye, 46Vc. No. 2 barley, nominal No. 1 flaxseed, prime timothy seed, $1.81 al.87; mess pork, per barrel.

lard, per 100 pounds, short ribs sides, loose, dry salted shoulders, boxod, short clear sides, boxed, whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.09. Sugars Cut loaf, 7a7Vc. granulated, 6Vc standard 6Vc No. 2 white oats, 29Va 80Vc; No. 8 while oats, 29n29c.

Receipts Flour, 4.000 barrels; wheat, 50,000 bushels; corn, 147,000 busbels; oats. 109,000 bushels; rye, 4,000 bushels; barley, 4,000 bushels. ShipmentsFlour, 8.000 barrols: wheat, 8.000 bushels; corn, 20.000 bushels; oats, 807,000 bushels; rye, 6.000 bushels; barley, 8,000 bu3h elB. On the Produce Exchange to day the butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, Hyiallo.

Hay and Straw Market. Farmers' New Hat Market Company, Twelfth and Cambria streets For three days ending June 27: Loads ol hay, 90; Loads of straw, 10. Average price: Prime timothy, 75a80o. per 100 pounds; mixed, G5a75o. per 100 pounds; straw, per 100 pounds.

New All Kail Route to Boston via PouKhkeepsIe Bridge. Tbe general passenger agent of the Reading Railroad announces that commencing Monday, tbe 30th Instant, through passenger train service will be operated daily between Washington, Philadelphia and Boston via Bethlehem, and the famous Poughkeepsle bridge. A through Pullman buffet sleeping car will be run on train leaving Twenty fourth and Chestnut at 6.18 P. and through coaches on 6.45 P. M.

train from Ninth and Green. Passengers from latter station can take the through sleeper at Wayne Junction. This train will reach Boston, Causeway street station, Boston and Maine Railroad, at 8.20 A. connecting In the same depot for Portland, Bar Harbor, the White Mountains and other New England points. Returning train, with through Pullman sleeper, leaves Boston 6.45 P.

arriving in Philadelphia 7.04 A. and both trains run Sundays as well as week days. By tbis new route there is nochange of cars. Travelers avoid the wearisome journey across New York city and the objectionable train boat transfer around it, the through oars moving on their own wheels over a contl nil ons line of steel rails reaching from Washington to Boston. Heavy Bail for a Wife Beater.

William Grouse, of 1457 North Twenty eighth street, was committed In default of $1,600 ball yesterday by Magistrate Romlg, charged with aggravated assault on his wife. Grouse maltreats his wife, often beating her until the blood ran from the wounds. Early yesterday morning Mrs. Grouse ran out of the bouse and told Officer Rhelnhart. of he Twenty third district, that her husband had attempted to kill her.

She is in a delicate condition. Beaten at Pastime Pnrk. Frank Unger, of the rear of 531 South Third street, was before Magistrate Smith yesterday charged with assault and battery on Benny Herbst. of 607 South Sixth street, on Tuesday last. Herbst testified that while at Pastime Park on Tuesday night the prisoner and a number of friends assaulted him without provocation.

Ball was fixed at $600. Thieve on a Sohooner. Captain Crowell, of the schooner Hart, now lying at Brown street wharf, reported to the Police Department yesterday that during the night thieves had effected an entrance to his cabin and stole therefrom a silver watch and a small amount of money. No clue as to who committed tbe robbery has been found as yet. Horses Burned to Death.

Special Telefrram to Thr Tisrrcs. Carlisle. June 27. The barn owned by George Sipe, between Llsburn and Lewlsburg. was destroyed by fire yesterday.

The crop of hay, farm machinery and several horses were consumed. i.oss. $3,000: insur ance, $6,000. "And the Bond Play Annie" Atlantic City Is fairly aboom with early summer enthusiasm. No better time to go there than the present.

From Chestnut street and South street ferries ten fast express trains start to day and six to morrow morning. Thlslsthe "Royal Reading Route," the only double track line to the sea A Child That Plaved With Matches. A five year old boy yesterday oaused tbe destruction by fire of two frame stables In the rear of 205 and 207 North Sixteenth street The buildings wore owned bv W. C. Mlllick and occupied by John Woerknlght The youngster was playing with matches in the loit aua set lire to a Dunaie or Day.

Teachers, Take Notloe. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell July 1, 2 and 8, first class round trip tickets to St. Paul, good to return until July 17, at $30.60 each. Tickets good on all trains. An Odorless liquid.

Powerful, chftap, DestroysIMnpase gprmn, prvnts sickness. A necessity in very home. Invaluable in the sick room. HOT WEATHER In hr, nnd If yon thinking of lr litv the 4'Uy for th Country, jtloantnlna or Attnaliore you'll do well to the Kplendld Variety of Trunks, BagsSatchels At the lAWFiT POKSIBLK PRICES at the Manufacturer. MILLER STROCKBINE 614 MARKET STREET.

TBCNKS REPAIRED at Lowest Bate. HART CYCLE COMPANY, PIONEER CYCliH HOUSH. 8II ARCH STREET, PHILAD'A. SEND FOR O.A.T.A.l.OGtTJ'S The Best Bicycles, Trlcyoles, Velocipedes MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIED. ALTjEN GRIFFITH.

By TW. W. Mills. Jun 2ft. 18( at 1HOS Hotuh Sixteenth strwet, PMindelphiA, Mr.

Inane M. Alln, of Pittsburrz and MisftOlliaH. Oriftlth. of Philadelphia. ARNOLD KKOK EN BKROKR.Juna 19,1800 hv V.

W. II. Burreli, at his rem(tnc, 48 Cooper Rtreet, Camden. Mr, John F. Arnold to Miss Bertha Krokenbrger.

both of Faulsboro, New Jersey. BAOON JORTAN. At the residence of tha hhde's parent, on Thursday. June by the Rnv. J.Htuart I) ick son, Leonard Woolsey Bacon, of Norwich, and Letltia Wilson Jordan, daughter of Thomas J.

Jordan, of this city. BKRKNH RADWA Y. At Now York.Juna 2ft, lHUo.by the Rev. Parker Morgan. I), Dr.

T. I'aasmor Berens and Miss Alice Virginia Rad. way, both of New York, BORROWKM OILOTIKIftT. At the Ohurnh of ihn Redemption, Twenty seoond and (Jallowhill streets, by the Re. Robert Edwards, op Wedns.

dAYvnltt, Juna'j'V Of ore Borrow! and Ltitia Ullciirist, all ottftii City. 1 PJatti THE HOUSEHOLD niQiytHTAyT flrssBI CENTENNIAL OF THE JJAT LK Si TLE OF THE BOYNE. Grand Excursion under the auspices of tha run ire Infltttntion. of Philadelphia, to Falrview HeightB. Saturday.

July 12. 1890. Trafns leave Ninth and Green streets for the grounds at 8 A. M. and 1.35 P.

stopping at Columbia ave. Hun tingdon Falls of Schuylkill and Manayunk Adults' tickets, 60c. children. 30c. Thomas H.

Graham, chairman; William Crawford, secretary. iycligimts U0tix.es. rfs, CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUE, Thirty pljehtb street, above Chestnut Rev. WILBUR P. WATKINS.D.D., nt 11 A.

M. and 8 P.M. Evening Subject: "How to Get Rid of Cam," IT Srs. ST. PAUL'S CHUECH, CHEST NUT Street, above 21t.

Bishop Nlch Olson, Rector, will preach at 1 0. 30 A. M. Seats lree. Ssa OF THE NEW SALEM, corner TWENTY RKOOND and CHESTNUT Slreets.

Service SUNDAY MORNINO at 11 o'clock. The Rev. WILLIAM L. WORCESTER will preach. All seats iree.

Everybody welcome. rt 3Jat ST. CLEMENT'S CHUECH, 33 TWENTIETH and CHERRY Streets. Holy Communion 7, 0 and (Choral) 11 A. M.

(Dykes in P). with sermon by Rev. Father BENSON. Morning prayer. 10.

30 evenine prayer. 8, with sermon by Rev. Father BENSON. Music, Turle In D. rt CS SPRING GARDEN ST.

METHO DIST. Cor. TWENTIETH Street MKRRITT HULBURD, Minister. Services. 1 0.

3 0 A. M. and 5 P. M. Subject at 5 o'clock.

"ECHOES FROM THE CONVENTION AT PITTSBURG." All welcome FIRST BAPTIST. BROAD AND Father;" 4 M. "The Lost Eden." MEMORIAL PRES. CHURCH, Rth A Mont'v ave. Rev.

Dr. MUTCH MORE, pastor. Preaching atlOH A. M. and 4 P.

M. ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH. WEST PHILA. Fortv seeonrt and Baltimore avenue.

Rev. R. N. THOMAS. Rector.

Holy Communion at 8: services, 10 HI and 7. f3.RAND OPEPA TrftTTStfF.V'rt'S AT 8. 15. The Coolest Place in Phlladelnhla. Uustav Hlnrlchs' New American Opera Co.

MIQNON Matinee To day MIONON BOHEMIAN GIRL To ntKht NEXT WEEK Monday. Wednesday, Friday, SATANELLA. Tuesday, Thurdilav. Saturday Nights, RJGOLETTO. Saturday Matinee BOHEMIAN GIRL.

Boxes and Seats at Blnsius Sons', 1119 Chestnut street and Grand Opera House. XTATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL IN STITUTE, BROAD Street, below Walnut Up town branch, 1712 North BROAD. Both under one management. All tickets good at either establishment. Swimming Schools for both sexes and all ages, open Irom 6 A.

M. till 10 P. M. The most timid persons taught to swim In from 0 to 10 lessons. Single trial lessons given.

Also strictly private lessons. Extra Notice. On and after to day season tickets will be reduced thirty (30) per cent. CHANGE OF HOURS. The ladles' hours will hereafter close at 1 P.

M. REDUCTION OF SINGLE TICKETS. Single tickets are reduced to 3 for $1, $7 lor $2 or 12 for $3. For particulars call or address J. PAYNE.

UHOUT AND BE GLAD, FOR LEVY will again play at'NESHAMINY to morrow. CVUITAES THE ALBEET GUITAR. A Warranted for mountains or seashore. Leather and canvas cases. Best strings for sum.

rner use. Mail orders promptly filled. ALBERT'S 124 SOUTH NINTH Street, below Chestnut Fine repairing done. LET ALT, THE WORLD REJOICE AND hear LEVY at NESHAMINY to morrow. THE BIJOU, Eighth Street above Race.

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE FROM 12.80 TO 10.80 P. M. COOLEST THEATRE IN PHILADELPHIA. TWO BIG SHOWS IN ONE. 14 BIG ACTS 14.

GRAND VARIETY COMBINATION. Orchestra. 25c.Balcony, jJOc. Gallery. 10c.

TAKE YOUR CHILDRENTO NESHAMINY Falls to morrow. The Alabama Colored Jubilee Singers will delight them and you, too. rRAND CELEBRATION JULY 4. VT SWISi NATIONAL FESTIVAL SOCIETY. at Martin Ulrlch's Pastime Park, Beilevue Station.

Admission, 25c. Fire works, Prize Bowling, TTTIVES AND SWEETHEARTS MUST TT hear LEVY at Neshamlny Falls to mor row, If they wish to be happy all next week. rpiIE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 7un uhksthu 'J' street. Admission. 200.

(Gentlemen only.) The human frame revealed In ell conditions of health and disease from the cradle to the grave. 20, OOu Extraordinary Wondera Open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.

TVflNKLER'S SEVENTH REGIMENT Band. It is delightful music and will be nearfl at iN esnamlny Fails to morrow, there. "vtanted genkral agent for the State of Pennsylvania to represent the Standard Loan ana Investment Company; does DuBinHRS on tne miurimarann loan association plan; loans and investments positively mature after eltthty four monthly payments have been made: Issues flrst mortgage bond certificates bearing 10 Kercflnt. anni'anntrprpst. payable semi annuaiiy as tho easiest plan for agents to work.

Address iioom irii7, mua ing, umcago, in A COLORED WOMAN" WANTS DAY'S work, washing and Ironing, to take home, or souse cleaning. xwj. TANTED A MAN OR BOY TO OPEN oysters. 128 North SIXTH Street. "VTTANTED Reliable local and traveling salesmen.

Pos. permanent. Special induce menis now ior last semrie spec. ion neiay. gal, from starU Brown Bros.

Nurs. men. Roch'er, N. Y. riENERAT, AGENTS make from $3,000 VJ to 5.

000 per year; Canvassers from 4 to 10 per day selling the Taylor Adjustable Shoe. Every lady Is a possible customer; permanent nus. exciu. territory assigned. An.

with stamp. vuiiHunuitteu au juswuip anue ja. raiem, mass. ANTED BY A LEADING CLOTH House, a first class Salesman for Western trade: none hut those havlnor an established trade and who thoroughly understand the business need appiy to sunn a one a rare opportunity is offered. TANTErsALESMEN" ATS75.00 PER month salary and expenses, to sell a line of silver plated ware, watches, by sample only; horse and team furnished free.

Write at oncef full particulars and sample case of (roods free. Standard Hilver Ware Co Boston. Mass. (Smccvijes. AUR 50o.

OOLONG TEA WILL GIVE satisfaction McGOVERN, 21 34 Market OCEAN BEACH. HOTEL COLUMBIA, BELMAli, FORMERLY OCEAN BEACH, N. 3. Will open for guests the last Week In June. For particulars.

terms, address FRED E. FOSTER, Manager. THIRTEENTH SEASON. BV THE SEA. J' ARKIN HOUSE, watch mix, n.

T. Huperb Sea View. Ample aceommodatlons for 400 Guests. EI, KG A NT MUHIO HALL. Allmodern Improvements.

OpensSesson.lROO, June For circulars and dlaicritms, address, I). F. LARKIN. IN THE MO UN TA IX H. KAQITETTE LAKE, QUKEN OP THE ABIRONDACKS.

RAOUETTE LAKE HOTEL. Raonette Lake Hamilton ronnty.N.Y. Elevation 1,800 feet. Accommodations for 100 cruests. C'ottaKes to rent bv the month or season.

Lake nnd brook trout and bass fishing. Circular and diagram of rooms fur nisnea upon application. Jt. fijvck, Proprietors. TTOTEL EAGLE'S MERE AND cottages 1 1 on ton tne AllCfrhenles.2.

BOO feet elevation; Eurealr, full of tonic, no malaria, no mosquitoes, eautlful lake, fine boatlus: and bathlnv, charming scenery, delightful rambles In vast forests, fine orchestra, table and service of ttie first order. Jiark room. Address INGHAM BREED. Eagle's Mere, Hulllvan county. Pa.

BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PENN'A. In the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsnr. passed. High altitude, cool nights.

No malaria or mosquitoes. As a curative agent the water has no equal. All amusements. Toeree's famous orchestra. Hotel enlarged.

Improved and newly furnished. Opened June l'i. Clroulnrs on tion. L. B.

DOTY, Manager. NEW GRAND HOTEL, WESTERN CATS KILT, MOUNTAINS. NowOpen. Elevation, S.ftnO feet. The NATURAL HEALTH RESORT of the CATSKII.I.S Only HOTEL on mountain top with direct rail road access; parlor cars direct from Philadelphia via West Shore R.

R. rates reduced for Julv. Ad. dress for particulars, u. oc i.

j. nmnBLL, iTOprietora. Summit Mountain P. N. Y.

PRESTON'S SUNNYSIDE. WERNERS VTLLE. PA. On South Mountain, elevation 1.0(10 feet erand scenery, hracfngalr, soft spring water, delightful walks and drives, park of 2HO acres; two hours from Philadelphia; our carriage meets all trains when notified. Send for Illustrated pamphlet.

JAMES H. PRESTON. DELAWARE WATER GAP. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER OAP. PA.

High situation; spring water on every floor. Open entire season for permanent or transient guests. Kl st ctass acoom. (Send for circulars ra.Theo. Hauser 4 Bon, Props.

lATARACT HOUSE L. M. TUCKER. 11 1 Han II. ft.

on nine Rlilge Mia. lake and rlv.Cap.lOO, HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE OPEN until November. On snnr of Rlne he tween Delaware Water Gspand Htrnu'lsbitrg: elevation, 100 feet! pure, drv alrt scenery unsurpassed. J. F.

Foulke.stroudsburg, Pa, BARN EO AT CIT1. HOTEL OCEANIC, BARNEGAT CTTY. N. 1. Opens June JM, 1SOO.

E. C. IJOICE, Proprietor. WILD WOOD THE8El. CEVEN FIRST CLASS NEW HOTELS Jand hoarding bouses, newiv furnished, now Ished now Wonderful open.

Grand nlace for excursions. iarg. nnnvalei beach, excellent flnhlngt lots rla PHILIP P. BAKER, 20 South THIRD Utreet, Philadelphia, ATLANTIC CITY. HPHE GARDEN SPOT OF ATLANTIC The new SEA VIEW EXCURSION HOUSE.

situated Just helow Chelsea, at the terminus of the Electric Street Car Line, Is now open for the reception oi guests, finest and most beautifully located hotel on the coast Full ocean view from the Immense wide porches 300 feet long and 40 feet wide that surround the bouse. Large, cheerful, airy rooms newly furnished. Underground drainage. City water, electric bells and all tha latest modem Improvements; billiard rooms. brass and string music, etc concerts and hops every morning and afternoon under tbe leader, ship of Professor R.

Pahst: toboggan slides, fly ing horses and various other amuneruents on the grounds. Tbe new Sea View has all the appoint mentsof a first class hotel. Electric street cars run direct to tne door. JOHN TRENWITH, Proprietor. ENLARGED.

REMODELED. REFURNISHED. EROPHY'S ORCHESTRA from June to October. Finely appointed Cafe and Billiard Room. Coaches to and from Depots and to Reach during bathing hours.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. CHARLES MCHLADE. QONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITYrN. J. WILL OPEN SATURDAY.

JUNE 2a Grand Complimentary Hop In the Evening under the direction of Luclen O. Carpenter. B. HAMILTON. Proprietor.

jyjENTONE. SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, NEAR THE BEACH. MRS. A. M.

FOX. (Nee Angle Jagmetty), Proprietress. OTEL TRAYMORE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. X.

NOW OPEN, W. GREEN 4 CO. A CME, XX Ocean End of KENTUCKY Avenue. OPEN ALL THE YEAR, MRS. G.

W. STODDARD. HOTEL CHETWOODE, PACIFIC near ILLINOIS. Refurnished, new and first class; steam heat, call bells: two minutes' walk Irom beach: 42.50 and 83 per day. Now Open MRS.

ANNIE GRUBB. THE RICHMOND. Ocean End Kentucky ave. New House. Steam Heat.

Elegantly furnished. Electric Bells. Table Unsurpassed. J. PEASE.

OCEAN HOUSE. NOW OPEN. UNDER THE OLD MAN. AGEMENT. REID BECKWITH.

THE VERMONT. OCEAN END OF ATLANTIC Avenue, directly on line of Electrlo Railway. Steam heat and. electric bells Telephone No. 02.

J. ROBERTS. Proprietor. THE ELKTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY Avenue.

Open all the year Steam heat. MRS. E. WILE. HOUSE, MISSOURI, ab.

Pacific av. W. M. Sharp Props. Free bus from trains at depot.

Write for terms. THE FLORIDA, PACIFIC NEAR Tenn.Ave. Now open. Steam heat through Out. Mrs.M.

J.ECKERT.lateof Wetherlll." THE WELLINGTON. Ocennend KENTUCKY Avenue. NOW OPEN. A B. HUNTER.

THE KENDERTON, TENNESSEE near beach. NOW OPEN. Greatly enlarged. MRS. J.

F. NEALL. SUPLEE COTTAGE, 1 SOUTH CAROLINA Avenue, near the beach. Rates.ftl.50 peraay. to iu per week.

K. 8UPLEE. THE ARGYLE, OCEAN END OF CONNECTICUT Avenue. Now open. Full View of ocean.

S. W. FERGUSON. HYGEIA, PACIFIC and NEW YORK Avenue. Remodeled, refurnished one square from beach.

New management. HUTTON LAHEY. CHIRLEY." OCEAN ENT KENTUCKY AVENUE. Address MRS. M.

T. SOUTHALL. HOTEL HOFFMAN. NEW HOUSE. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near theBeaoh.

NOW OPEN. CALL AW A A EVA NS. Proprietors and Managers. THE EVARD, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY Avenue. Now open.

J. RAUFFENBART, Prop. THE DENNIS. Ocean end of MICHIGAN Avenne. Open all the year.

All modern conveniences, JOSEPH H. UORTON, Proprietor. ABERDEEN, LONGPORT, N. RIX miles south of Atlantic City. Hntandoold sea water baths.

Open ocean view. Fine sailing ndlshlng. JAMES M. MOORE. Proprietor, Late of Qlen Mountain House, Watktns Glen.

N.Y THE NORWOOD, OCEAN END OF KEN TUCKY Atlantic City. N. J. F. ALSFELT.

HOTEL STRATFORD. Kentucky Ave, DIRECTLY ON OCEAN FRONT. JOHN WIEDEMER. Proprietor. HOTEL BRUNSWICK NEW, MOD ERN, first class, complete.

Pacific avenue, between New York and Tennessee avenues. Now open. JOSEPH S. DAVIS. HOTEL NORMANDIE.

NOW OPEN NEWLY FURNISHED, ALT, MODERN APPOINTMENTS. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. Under management Of W. H. REYNOLDS, (Late of Hotel Royal).

rRE CHALFONTE. On the Reach. NORTH CAROLINA Avenue. Unobstructed ooean view. Salt water baths In the house.

Elevator. E. ROBERTS dk SONS. ADDON HALL. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. NOW OPEN. LEEDS LIPPINCOTT. II OTEL ALBION NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. HAMW dr.

KROPP. THE SAN MARCOS HOTEL. PACIFIC and MASSACHUSETTS ATLANTIC CITY N. .1. The above well known Hotel has been leased by the nnderslgned from Mr.

Isnac Soloman, the owner, and Is now open forthe reception of uuests. Elevator, steam heating and greatly enlarged. leruia, per (lav. wpectal rates bv the week. JOHN C.

8PRINGMANN. Proprietor, Also ot Guy's Hotel, Philadelphia. QE ASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, i N. J. upen ail me year.

Milcn improveo. New sun parlors, hot aea weter baths In the house, elevator, etc. CHARLES EVANS. rPHE ARLINGTON, OCEAN END MICH i. IGAN Avenue.

Conveniently located. En larged. A KB STOKES, Proprietor. HOTEL EMERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA Avenne.

near the ocean. NOW OPEN. SAMUEL YOUNG. OTEL MONONGAHELA, KENTUCKY Ave. and ATLANTIC Under new management.

JOS. A. JACOBS. THE SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Remains onen throughout the year.

Fverv con venience, including passenger elevator and hot sea water oatns. a. p. tiuKUKTa. TTOTEL CLARENDON, AJL Virginia AveDue, near the Ocean.

Seventh season. COL. JOHN M. CLARK. 11 OTEL GILSF.Y.

OCEAN END OF CON ax NF.CTICUT Ave. Orchestra. Electrlo bells. Underdralnod. Now open.

A. M.Oppenbelmer. THE ST. PAUL (Xatk Penn Mansion) Cor. Massachusetts and Atlantic Avenues.

E. PAUL, Prop'r, late of lb Massachusetts Ave. CT. CHARLES, KJ OCEA5I END DELAWARE AVENUK, JONAH WOOTTON, Jk. THE MINNEQUA, FACIFIC AVENUE, Between Arkansas and Missouri aves.

Central location; refurnished. Under new managem't. Everything first class, Write for dr. C.A.Brown. HOTEL IMPERIAL.

DIRECTLY ON the beach; Sea End of Maryland Ave. new house, handsomely furnished; heat, gas, electrlo bells, unobstructed ocean view: cuisine unexcelled receives '200 guests; terms, 410 to $1H per week; 2to3perday. W. KENDRICK. WESTMINSTER.

Cor. Pacific and Kentucky Avenues. Open All the Year. Mils. M.

ROCHE. OTEL MOlJNT VERNON, PACIFTc Avenue, near Ohio. 64 ocean rooms. Large piassa overlooking the sea. Excellent cuisine.

to (14 per week. tl.AO to IS per day. No finer house on the Island at these ratea. Henri for cut of house and particulars, S. MOON.

ER" "COTTAGE. 123 KEWCKY Avenue. Near the beach. Terms moderate. Open July o.

Mrs. M. E. Amer. Late of Wash'gton GRAVATT COTTAGE, KENTUCKY A ve.

hel. Pnclfic. so. from beach. Terms mod.

M.A Oravsit Pro. Ap.KIJO Brown si 1'lilla. THE SEA BRIGHT. Directly on the beach. Sanitary arrange ment perfect For terms address jw n.T rtr.rr.

Owner and Proprietress. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A number of cottages to rent a reduced Apply tot. o.

A DAMS A CO. Real Estate Agents. Real Estate and Law Building. Atlantia City, If 1. THE CLIFTON, CORNER ATLAVTI0 and CONNECTICUT Avenues, now onen for the season JOSEPH ENGLE, Proprietor.

WALTER ENOLK Clerk. DUDLEY ARMS, PENNSYLVANIA Ave. and Pacific. Now Onen. Soaclnus and pleasant verandas.

All fnod.convs. M. LUNGER. MRS. WM.

.1. COWLEY, ILLINOIS Avenue, hetween Atlantic and Paeltloave. Terms; to tl'J per week 1.60 to t'perday. HOTEL STICK NEY, KENTlTCKY AVE. end beach.

Ocean View rooms Liberal service, electric hells. L7ft to $'J. Ail per Uyi L. V. HUOKNEY.

futo S14 per week. HOTEL ATGLEN, MICH. AND PAO. A ves. Near beach.

Enlarged, refurnished. ted. Motes, to 10 week. Mrs. 1 W.

Ueed. I raijruixEnaimxnranjixi by Rev. W. H. Van Horn, at his residenoe, '237 Kalchn's avenue, t'aniden, Mr.

Leon Flagelinan to Miss Rose Ruhenstein.of Philadelphia. FB.ANOIS HITTKR. June 28. by the Rev. John H.

Wood. Mr. Harry C. Francis to Miss Mary Rltter. both of this city.

GORDON FORREST. June 22,1890, by Rev. H.Burrell, at his reslfleuce.43 Cooper Btreet, Camden. Mr. Hunh Gordon to Miss Kate Forrest, both of Philadelphia.

GRABER WIEDEBUHG. June 26, 1890. by Rev. W. Flnlaw, at his residence, 315 Benson street, Camilen U.

Mr. William a Graher to Miss Ella V. Wiedeburg, both of Philadelphia, KNAUSE LAMBERT. On Tuesday. June 24, JHoo, by Rev.

c. J. Cooper. Mias Alice Anetta Knause to Preston Albert Lambert. MCCORMICK S0HOLE9.

On Wed esrl ay even Instant. Dy the tev. R. A. iviwaros, at bis residence.

No. 2'201 Sprln? Garden street, Mr. Robert McCormlck and Miss Rebecca of Philadelphia MO RaD PEOPLES. Jane 19. 1 8S0, by Rev.

H. Burreli, at bis residence. 43 cooper street. Camden. N.

Mr. William B. Morad to Miss Tlllle Peoples. both of Philadelphia. MORRELL DB GRASSE.

At their homo in Philadelphia. June 26, 1800. by Rev. A.B.Bow ser. Mr.

William G. Morrell to Miss Emma V. PHIPPS ELLIOTT. Jnne 11. 1890.

by Rev. George W. Flnlaw, at his residence, 315 Benson street. Camden. N.J.,Mr.Elwood H.

Phlpps, ot Conshohocken. to Miss Sallie A. Elliott, of Norrlstown, Pa. SMITH ROBINSON. By Rev.

W. H. Van Horn, at his residence, 237 Kalghn's avenue, Camden, Mr. Georeo Rmith to Miss Maggie Robinson, both of Philadelphia. WISE SANDRUS.

In Camden. N. June 16, 1KH0, by Rev. William Boyd. Joslah B.Wtsato Miss AnnaC.

Sandrus. both of Altoona. Altoona papers, please copy. 1 WOODRUFF TRIMBLE. June 25.

1890. by tbe Rev. William Boyd, at the residence of th bride's parents Clement H.Woodruff to Miss Ida Tnmhle, both of Camden, N. J. WORTRINGTON McCLINTIC.

June 22, 1890, bv Rev. W. II. Van Horn, at his residence, 237 Kalghn's avenue. Camden.

Mr. William G. Worthlncton to Miss Isabella McCllntlc, both ot Philadelphia. DIED. Alexander, Samuel.

58. Johnson, Benj'm'n Balrd, Frederick, H.5 m. Kep. Emellne, 11m. uwrn.

Marion. Barrett. Susan, 31. Bellls, Harry P.O. Brrnardv.

Peter M. 85. Breclci nreerl, Miz'th, 85. Brooks, Augustus S. 65.

Brooks.Kllas8.83. Keuy, Annie, m. King. John .86. Knutisen.

Walter 0.4 Lovette. John, 68. MaeVelKb, Jas. J. 19 m.

McOulley. Anna I. Mclvltt.Dn!el.62. Rrophy, Annie A. 21.

McOlynn, JohnV. 37. Cavanaugh, Bernard, 20 McKlvett, Francis J.2 Cornwell. Julia. McNamee.

Eliza. Cralge. Charles 11.34. CurminKham.H.D.ll m. Curtis, Davis.

Elizabeth. DlnsmOre. iilmerF 7 w. Elrhmann. Arthur, 7 m.

Eisele. Franz.31. E'llott, Robert. 45. Esher.

Marsaretta.64. Farrell, Sarah, Fries. John. 67. Garrett.

AhigailB. 81. aliens, John H.81. Grant, John, 30. Gross, Katie, 7 w.

Haines, I. Newton, 3m. Havlland. William. Hester.

Charles W. Holmes. Alfred B. 6 m. Hoye, Mary A.

Huey.Mary.43. Huirhes, Patrick, 27. Hutton. Thomas Y. 75.

Jacobs. Victor H.P.ll Munlev. Marv.60. Maxwlll.Salhe M.H.23 Nolan, Michael J. 23.

Nolen. Rose C. Paxton, Ellen. 6 m. Pearson, Amelia J.

Plnkriey, Annie, 20. Robinson, Thomas, 82. Rosenberirer, J. L. Schmidt, Catharine, 60.

Bketchley, Florence M. Smith, Clement W. Snyder, Catharine, 63. Homers. Elizabeth A.

Speakman, Rue! R.50. Taylor Mary B. H6. Thomas, Lvdla, 72. Thomas, Magdalena.87 Upton, Joseph R.6m.

Warren, Joseph G. 78. Watterson, John, 5. Wile. Mary.

40. Wllks, Benjamin G. 8.76 Winner. Lewis 78. Yarnall, Francis C.

61. ALEXANDER. On the 24th Instant, Samuel Alexander, son of the late Hamnel and Catharine Alexander, ajjed ftH years Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, lfi'17 Hewson street. Eighteenth ward. BAIRD.

On Frederick H. Balrd, son of James H. aud Charlotte Balrd, aed 5 months. Funeral trora his parents' residence. No.

92 Kurtz street, on Sua day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. BATRD. At Sharon HHI, on the 26th Marion, daughter of Joseph and Jennie W. Bair l. Interment private.

BARRETT. On the 24th Instant, Susan, wife of John Barrett and daughter of John and Mary Donttherty.aifed 31 years. Funeral this oiorn Ins at o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2740 Salmon street. Twenty flfth ward. BELLI8.

On the 25th instant, Harry T. Bellls, grandson of John F. and Barbara Koehnlein, aged 6 years and 6 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his grandparents' residence, No. 1227 Falrmonnt avenue.

BERNARDY. On June 26. 1890. of pneumonia, Pftar Mathieu Bernardy, M. 85 years.

Funeral from his late residence. No. J21 South Eleventh street, on Sunday, at 3 O'clock P.M. BRECKINREED. On the 2Mh Instant, EMza nein isrecKmreea, in tne noxn year oi ner age.

Funeralon Sunday afternoon at 2l o'clock, from her late residence, 81,2 Callowhlll street. BROOKS. On the 2ftth Instant. Augustus 8. Brooks, aged 65 years and 6 months.

Funeral services to day at 4 P. M. precisely, at bis late residence. No. S72 Locust street.

BROOKS. On the Instant, Ellas 8. Brooks, in hlsHSd year. Funeral from the residence of his son in law. Joseph H.

Reach, 1838 North Twenty first Btreet. on Monday at 3 o'clock. BROPH Y. On the 'ifith InBtant, Anna A. Brnphv, agen years, runcrai mm raorning ai rv au o'clock, from her late residence, WiRsinomlnj street.

Tacony. High Mass at St. Leo's. CAVANAUGH. On the 2th Instant, Bernard Cavanaugh, aged years.

Due notice of the funeral will he given, from his late residence. No. Ml 7 North Nineteenth street. CORNWELL. At the residence of her parents, 13North Munro avenue.

East Orange. N.J..H. Julia Cornwell, youngest daughter of Jamas H. Cornwell and Harriet G. Cornwell, In the 7th year of her age.

Interment private, CitAIOE. On June 26, Charles H. Cralge. In the 34th year of his age. Funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock precisely, from tbe residence of his parent.

407 North Thirty second street, CUNNINGHAM. On the 2th Instant. Harry Douglass, infant son of John, and Annie Cunningham 11 months and 12 days. Funeral on Runday, the 29th instant at 2 P.M., from his parents' resldence.Sbaron Hill, Delaware county, Penna. CURTIS.

On the 2ftth Instant. Elizabeth, twin daughter of George W. and Mary Curtis, aged 0 months. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' restdenoetl(U4 Marshall street. DAVIS.

On the 25th Instant. Elizabeth, widow of the late Stephen Davis. Funeral this morning at 30 o'clock, from her late residence. No, 019 Melon street, DINSMORE. On the 26th Instant, Elmer son of Robert and Sallie Dinsmore, aged 7 weeks.

Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Morlah, EICHMANN. On 2flth Instant. Arthur George, sou of George T. and Ida E.

Echmann. aged 7 months. Interment private, from residence, 1447 North Eighth street, to day at 3 o'clock P. M. rciSELE, On the 28th Instant, Frans Eisele, In the 31st year ot his age.

Funeral from his lata residence, 3405 Richmond street, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ELLIOTT. On the 26th Inst, Robert Elliott, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family and the John Brown Beneficial Society are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at o'clock, from hlH late residence, 335 South Twenty sixth street. High Requiem Mass at St.

Patrick's Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. ESHER. Onthear.th Inst, Mararetta, wife of Jacob IT. Esher, aed 54 years.

Funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her husband's residence, 1747 Daunton street, Nice town. FARRELL. On the 2ftth Inst. Sarah, widow of the late Martin Far re Funeral! this morning, at 8. 80 o'clock, from her late residence, P2'2U Devon street, below Twenty fourth and Federal streets.

FRfES. On the 25th John Fries, In hU 07th year. Funeral services tbis afternoon at 12.30 o'clock, at his late residence, 2118 Lawrence street GARRETT. On the 25th Inst. Ahtgal 8.

Garrett, aged HI years. Funeral, from her late residence. Upper Darby, Delaware county, tn dav at 3 P. M. GITHENS, On the 26th at Pleasantvllle.

N. Dr. John H. Githens (dentist), formerly of Philadelphia, In his Hist year. Funeral services in the Filth Btreet M.

E. Church, Philadelphia, on Monday, 80th inst at 1 1 o'clock. GRA NT. On the 26th mst. John Grant aged 80 years.

Funeral this morning at 8 o'olock, from wn laia residence, tro i asaer street. Requiem Mans at St. Thomas' Church. GROSS. On the 20th of June, 1890 Katie, daugh ter or Annul ann Jbmma itruns ana granauaugn ter of Lftwrnce and Jniletta Francis, aged 7 weeks.

Funeral services this afternoon at 1 o'olock, at her parents' residence. No. 524 Snyder avenue. HAINKS. On the 2'lth of June.

Newton 11 nines, son oi and Thompson Haines, aged 3 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence, 7H2 North Thlrtv olghth street. tTARKINs. On the 25th Inst, Emma, wife of George Hark Ins. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clook, from her husband's residence.

No. 2taft North Second street. Nineteenth ward. HAVILAND. On the 2ftth of June, 1H0O, Will iam Haviiana, a veteran tne Mexican war.

Funeral from the residence of his brother in law. Race, 1031 Houtb Fourth street, this afternnon at 2 o'clock. HESTER. On Jun. 26.

Charles W. only son of BONDS. $5,000 Baltimore and Ohio 5s, 1908 Ill 20,000 Catawissa 7s 128 800 City 6s, untaxed, 1895 110X 600 Oliy 6 4, untaxed. 1899 118 5,000 Poughkeepsle Bridge 6s 88 1,000 Poughkeepsle Bridge 6s 1.000 Pennsylvania genoral 6s, reg 130 8,000 Reading general 4s 10,000 Heading genoral 4s 1,000 Reading cons. 7s, coup 12HM 7,000 Reading 8d pref.

income 5s 4414 1,000 Haz. Wllkcsbarre 5s i'i 6,000 Schuylkill River E. S. 6s 1062i Total, $60,800. The range of New York Btocks was as follows: First.

Atoblson 45 Canada 57V Canadian 804 c. st. 7m Cbes. Ohio 23tf Do.2dpref 48tf Chic, Bur. Quln.l05tf Chic.

GasTr. 54 Colorado Coal 61 Cotton Oil Tr. otrs. 80 Lack. Delaware ..169 Den.

Rio Grande. 17X Do. pref 68 Brie 86 Kast Tennessee 9 Hocking 26 Hocking C. I Sljtf Kansas and lBJf LakoShore 110V Louisville 88 Manbat. El.

108V Missouri 78 National Lead Norf. West. 62 Northern 86 Do. pref Northwest llOtf N. Y.

48 Ohio 24 Omaha 82J Ontario 19 Oregon K. Oregon 46V Pacific Mall 43 Peoria, Deo. SOH Pullman Palace Co.SOW Reading 45tf Rich. W. P.

22 Do. pref 88V Rock Island 91 St. Paul 74 Sugar Trust 70.V Tennessee C. 50 Texas Pacific, as. pd 20 Union Pacific Western Union 84 Wabash, as.

pd I2jtf Do. pref 26 Wheel. L. E. pref 7V Wisconsin 28X Ifiqh.

Jmw. Close. 40 46K 45 57 66 66 80 79 80 74 78K 73tf 23V 23V 28 43V 43V 42X 105 105 106 63V 67V 51 61V 61 80V 80 80 145 144 144.V 109 169 187V 17 17 17V 53 68 26 25 25 9 9.V 9 27 26 26 81V 31V 31V 19V 19V 38V 110 110 110V 8SV 87 87V 108 108 107 78 72 78 19 18 18V 62 62 61 86 85 85 81V 81 81 110V 110V 110 48 47 47 54 24 82V 32V 82 19 19 18V 108 103 108 46V 46V 45 44 48 48V 20V 20V 20 809 207 S08V 46V 45 45V 22V 22V 22 83 83 83 01 91 91 74 78 78V 71V 70 70V 50 49 49 20V 20 20 64 63 63 84 88 83 12V 12 12V 26V 20 26V 7flV 76 76 7 comprise the Officers of the Company: C. E. JAMES, 1st Vice President.

FLOYD S. PATTERSON, Sec. and Treas. AT THE yyHITE SULPHUR springs, w. va.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL And Cottages now open for the season. Elevation 2.0(10 left above the level of the spa. Unsurpassed Hummer Climate. Accommolatlons rlrst ctass. Bplendld railroad service.

Elegant vestibule tralnB. For information Inquire at office of Pennsylva Rallronrt. II. C. BLAIR'S SOJJS, corner EIGHTH and WALNUT Streets, THOS.

MAR. TINDALE TENTH and MARKET or B. F. EAKLE, Superintendent. SHARON SPRI SN7TT Pavilion European Ani'flcnttonvot'Mulphiir Water Iullnliitlon.

Pulverization, Until n.nl D.kiielie. for Rhkttmatism. UonT. Catahhh and Skin Dis kaskh. Pamphlft.

listnt houses nnd prices gratis. JOHN H. GARDNER A. SONS. jyjOUNTAIN HOUSE, mir SKON spnmns On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains, Will open JUNE 25.

For circulars and Information address WILLIAM R. DUNHAM, Superintendent. CRESSON, Cambria county, Pa. SOHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS," NEW JERSEY. HEATH HOUSE.

This beautiful mountain resort opens June 10. Rates reduced; 1'2 to $16 ner week. Diagrams, at Evening Post Building, New. York (Room 88.) Bend for circular. J.

WARREN COLEMAN. AVAL ON BE A CH. HOTEL AVALON, AVALON BEACH, N. J. Greatly Improved.

Accommodates 200 gnesta. Superbly refurnished. Dlrectlv on the Beach. ROBERT M. SNYDER.

SEA ISLE CITY. gEA ISLE CITY, N. J. PLACE OF SUMMER HOMES WHERE) COOL BREEZES BLOW. GRANDEST BEACH FOR BATHING AND SAFEST UPON THE COAST.

Best Fishing Grounds on the Atlantic Seaboard. Townsknp's Inlkt Every species of Fish. Corson's Inlkt Tbe Noted Sheepshead Fishing Grounds. DELIGHTFUL SAILING IN LVDLAM'S BAY. REFINED AMUSEMENTS IN SUMMER.

A VERY RESTFUL PLACE. 40 HOTELS AND BOARDING COTTAGES. Siimmkr ScHF.nt'r.r Six trains daily via W. J. R.

Market street ferry, run down Intwohours. Place enjoys immunity from malariaand typhus fever. Best sanitary regulations. No cesspools are allowed upon the tsland. Allgarhage and sucli matter Is carted off the Island tn the mainland, AN UNOBSTRUCTED OCEAN VIEW.

NO BOOTHS OR SHANTIES ON THEBEACH THE HEAI.THFULNKSS OF THE PLACE MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED. Perfect Order. Ample accommodations for thousands of visitors. For information, eta add ress E. I.UDLAM.

Mayor. S1 EA ISLE FROM 30 TO 40 COTTAGE boarding houses and hotels now open lu this most beautiful of places hv the sea. Terms moderate; circulars. 0. K.

LANDIS, 402 LOCUST street. OCEANGROVE. THE ARLINGTON', OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Accommodations and aupofntments first class; service the best: accommodate :t.V: now open, WM.

P. 1QLBK Prop. THE EL DORADO, Htii SEASON, AT Ocean Grove, N. J. Near the beach.

For terms, ad. Mrs. A. Loorais. P.O.

Box 3.07H jTEACiriTAVEy. ENGLESIDE BEACH HAVEN. N.J. Open from June 7 until October 1. All modern improvements; sraveiectric bells, passenger elew tor.

hot spa watr baths and artesian well. For terms and circultiV add res. BOriKRT B. Prop. nPHE BALDWIN, BKACH A VKN, J.

Now open forthe reception of ffucsts. Address FKRD. A. HARDT. Beach Haven, N.J.

SEA GIRT. ALL THE PLUMBING AT THB BEACH HOUSE. AT SKA GIRT, N. Has been replaced by tbe best modem appliances and fixtures. H.

J. A O. It. CRT7MP, Proprietors. I3ARKER TIOTTSK, Sea Girt, N.

J. Di reetly on ocean front: woods In rear; gas and electric blls: all modern improvements; Uth season. Open all the year. Thomas Devlin, Prop'r. M1SCELLAXEO US.

SIDNEY COTTAGE, MIDWAY BETWEEN Hfvhtand Lake and Rattlesmere. In Sullivan county. Ha. A few more (juean ran en Rnre board fnr Julv and An rust bv corresponding con. LYMAN 8 1'EAKK'H, Proprietor.

IKMINGHAM INN A HANDSOME new hotel wltb all modern conveniences. In the great pine belt of New Jersey, twenty three mils from Philadelphia, 20( yanis frnm with twentv eiirht trln8 daltv. For circulars, address V. II. PEN NOCK, Birmingham, N.J BROWN'S MILLS IN TKE PtNE Kleitantly Furnlnhed New Hotel, Swal Ism Hates for Suvimr Semtm.

12.ftu. tia and 17.W PKR WEEK. Kleotrio IlKhts, elevaLor, livery, row boats, free, and ateam launch on take. 1. i)0D acres of shade, P.

H. ATTICK. nrown's MlU'a N.J. HADYSIDE, Media, PaM AO minutes frotu Broad st 8 mln.bv hoard walk from ita. ftti trains: 40 nmrns; early break fant; dinner, HP.M.

Mod. ratea. E. Wulker.Glrard Houae, 11 to 3. HO, HOTF.L BEECH WOOD.

fENKINTOWN. Montgomery Pa. SKASQN OF lhi OPFTTHP AY 1, ANANAUvYEaH FAMTtT Hotku New manatTement. Klotrant and modern In all Its appointments. Music aud dancing evenings.

Full Dress Hop ttaturdav evenings. A. A. NKAL, Jenkfntown. Pa.

CJUMMER HOMES." A BEAUTf fully lllnatratod honlc llt of over 3.K0 summer hotein In CatkiH Mountains and Central New York. Hend ft cents Inntftmpa to H.B. JaoH. Gen. Kafltern I'tins, Aetmt.

WVat Shore R. H.t 3tiJ Broadway, y. or free upon application. JAXINOSA INN. NEW SUMMER RlwmT NEAR FATON PA.

Fnlarffod to capacity of 300 vnesta. Everv room ha superb front view, yort feel above Shawnee Kprln. fliMi nbove Ielawitre Rivr. lOttO ahovs the Ka, Two hours irom rhila'lelphla. Boattug, tennis, bowling, liillUrfs.

Nnw open. j. a rrop. i COUNWALI ON HUDaON, N. Y.

OPKN8 JUNK 2ft. Illustrated Circular Upon Application, ATLANTIC CITY. HOTEL INGOMAR KENTUCKY AVE. above PACIFIC AVE. Accommodation, 200.

Lately remodeled and re In ml shed. Lawn tennis court and croquet grounds. Transient rates, $2.50 per day. CARL R. THOMPSON CO.

WITHIN 50 YARD9 of Boardwalk. Enlarged and Improved by addition of 4th story. Thornnethly heated by hot water system. RiitiBTlrtr tn stfinm. Passenger Elevator.

All othfr hotal oonvpnletipps. Owner aud WHITE. rHE WINDSOB HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 100 BED ROOMS.

O. WATERS SON. "1 iRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVENUE, near the ocftan. Newlv rpftttptf. Larsre piazzas and gardens.

Terms low. JAS. BRADY. TTOTEL ALLEN, A A. Cor.

PACIFIC and ARKANSAS Avenues. W. S. ALLEN. rpHE LEHMAN, OCEAN END OF PENN SYLVANIA Avenue; enlnrifpd.

improved and ti fated by hot waler. F. W. LEHMAN. fTUIE ENDERBY" Ocean end Michi can ave.

Kx. cuisine. H. and c. hatha.

7to14o.w A. L. POLK. THE RE A DE, Paclno Avenue, Above New Jersev Ave. L.

VOORHF.KS. AVONIA COTTAGE, FORMERLY THE Granville, sea end of Ocean avenue. Moder ate terms: fine location MMS A. PRIVATE COTTAGE BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED In private cottage. Every home comlort: good board and nice large airy rooms at moderate terms.

One square from beach and depot. MRS. F. H. ESTER, lJTENNESSEE Avenue.

BELVIDERE COTTAGE NOW OPEN 11 8. New Jersey ave. $8 week II .25 day. THE OSBORNE. COR.

ARKANSAS AND Pacific aves. New bouse, elevator, electric bells. Terms moderate. MRS. H.

OSBORNE. THE WEIMAR, 624 "aTLANTIC AVENUE. a select cottatre boarding house; terms reasonable. Misses A.M. aud C.

E. Adams. T' AIERRETrTelRwarelin Thoroughly renovated. Open aM the year. Terms reasonable.

Tel. 149. Louis R.Rena. Prop. hiTwetherTll! Ocean end of KENTUCKY AVENUK Open all the year.8 to liper weck.C.

WAJSREN. UPTON HOUSE, REMOVED TO TENNESSEE Avenne. near thebeach. MARGARET FOTHERGILL. THE DG EVVATE R.

South Carolina Avenue nearthe beach. E. D. PARKINSON. THE ROsLYN, Ocean end of New York Avenue.

Open all the year. L. E. C. CHU RCIt.

THEELDREDGE, 18S.CAROLINA AVE. Terms. 1. 50 to 2 per day; JSto12 per wit Excellent Table. MRS.

jffi. J. ELDREDGE. C' HOTEL, GEORGIA AND Atlantic aves. Rooms engaged at Grelner's Hotel, 109 and 111 N.

Uth st O.F.Ureiner METROPOLITAN, CORNER MASSACHUSETTS and Atlantic avenues. Now open. Re leaaed for the year by M.C. ANDREWS. ASBURY PAUK.

TTOTEt ASBURY PAHK. N. .1 1 J. Nnrthpast corner Ocean andBeoonrt av. i flftv feet from tti wnrf tenth fteannn: table the best: term, $ltUo $24 per week for couple; $'2 per day; orcneBtra engagen ior fne seon nop! H.

PEMBERTON. ASBT'RY PARK, N. J. THE ATYBEMA LK WILL OPEN1 JUNW I. Location unsuroassed.

Superior table; perfeot sanitation. Send lorciroular, P. 1. HARNETT, Proprietor. GUAM F.RCY," ASBURY PARK, 1 N.J.

Now open eleventh fleaann terms moderate; reduced rates for families: one of the hest bouse. A. WVCKOt'F. TTOWELL HOUSE. 514 6TH AVENUE.

11 Near the Ocean. Fine view of Sunset Lake. A FAYETTE, ASBURY PARK, N. N. W.

cor. 4th and Burgh aves. Niw house. Newly Accommodates 150 gueis. Terms.

i to 15 to July 1 Muiic dallv. Man ftgwrsanrJ Owners, WRIGHT A FROST. ASBURY PARK, V. J. THE STRAND, Cor.

Third av. and Klngsley. Full ocean view. Modern conveniences; perfect sanitnrv conditions: first cluss table. A.

CRAWFORD. A8BTJRY PARK, N. J. The St Angus tine. 5th ave.

full view of ocean, near bathinjt pavilion. Perfect ssnltiry equipment Terms moderate. A. PINNEV. Prop.

A8 SBURY PARK. N. J. The Madison. orean end of Sunset ave.

pure artesian water; perfect sanitary coulpment. 'Irms mod' erate. Address C. B.8TEWART. C.

M. DYMOCK. itrpiin angotX" asbury L. N.J. Accommodations Arst class; terms reasonable; nownnn.

DANIEL W. WHITE. Proprietor. HE VICTORIA. ASBURY PARK.

TT. J. Family hotel, fronting on ocean: unnhstmctel view; Unfilled by gas and electricity: artesian watr; all modern Improvements; superior table; terms moderate. S1 T. JAMES' HOTEL.

ASrtTTllV PATtlT .1. Now Onen. Select tamllv hotel. Moiern and homelike. Broad Plassaa lacing the Ocean.

Addresa KA. WYATT, Manager. MINOT ITOITSE; ASIUJKY PARK. N. Eleventh Season, A rlrst class family hotel.

jror terms address CAPTAIN 3. MINOT. ASmTRY PAHK, N. J. THE NEW ENGLAND, 'J14 TIIIRT) ATenne.

Re.mnl season. Hplendld locstion. near ocean: superior table; terms moil. Mrs. .1 A.

A CAPE MAY. HOTEL LAFAYETTE.CAPE MAY.N..T. Near the President's summer borne. Finest beach in tbe 'world. Immediately ounoslte tbe New Iron Pier.

Owned by same mauaKement, Accommodations for ftoo iruests. JAM KB RTEFFNER. CIHALFONTE HOTEL, CAPR MAY. J. RFMOTF.LKI.

Cuisine nnd atinnlntmenta of the highest order. H. W. SAWYKH, Manager. TOCKTON IIOTElT f'APK MAY.

N. J. REMOTIF.I.k;!) AND IIE1TI VrSHjr.n. Cuisine and Appointments ot the Highest Order. V.

THKO. WALTON. Prop. TEST EN'D HOTEL AND COTTAGES, ape May, Now Open. Special rates to famUlea, una.

A. is. iUYi. jh montns. funeral this afternoon, at '2 o'clock.

from his parents' residence, 072 North Forty uitn street, McCULLEY. On the 25th Instant Anna wife of Vincent P. MoCnlley. Funeral services this morning. at9 o'clock, "from her husband's residence, 1720 Franklin street Interment private.

MoDEVlTT. On the 24th InBtant Daniel Mo Devltt, aeed 62 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sat urday mornine. at ciock. irom his late reel deuce, 75o Howard street, west of Twenty second, above Hare, High Alass at St.

Francis1 unnrch. interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McGLYNN. Suddenly, on the 25th Instant. John son oi unanes ana the late Ann McOlynn and son in law of Bernard and Marearet Laugh rev, of Riskey, County Donegal, Ireland, aged Hi years.

Funeral tine morning, at 8 o'clock, from his Tate residence, 2731 Almendo street iivflniy nim warn. McKI VETT. On the 26thlnstant Francis Joseoh youngest son of James and Maggie McKlvett, aged 2 months and 6 days. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, imm neiimn street, lasicer Btreet, neiow Aigntn. MCNAMEE.

On the 25th Instant, Ellsa, wife of tne late jonn OLcnamee, oi county Tyrone, ire land. Funeral this morning, at sVi o'clock, from ner son resiueuce, na wrooKiyn street. MANLEY. On the 25th instant. Mary Manley, aged 50 rears.

Due notice of the funeral will hi given from the residence of her brother, E. B. mamey, aa worui street MAXWILL. On the 24th Instant. Sallie M.

Hoff ner.naugnter of Samuel and Eliza Maxwll Laared 2'2 years. Funeral on Sunday at 2 o'clock, from tne resiaence oi parents, awa i Arawtr street. NOLEN, On the 2(' th Instant wife of the late William Nolen and daughter of the late Patrick and Ellen Gartland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday mornlnff. 30th at o'ciock.

from the residence oi ner nrotner, jonn sr. uartlnnd. No, North Sixth street: High Mass at St. Ed ward's Church. To proceed to New Cathedral vwinetery.

PAXTON. On the 26th Instant El'en. daughter nt James and Sarah Paxton. aged 6 months. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 2620 Deshong Htreec.

PEARSON. On the 25th Instant. Amelia daughter of the late Robert and Joanna Pear son, unerai at O'ciock, wunnay ter noon, from the residence of her hrother ln 1 aw, Joseph mac Drum, 0,4013 ruiip ntreeu ROBINSON June 26.1N90. Thomas Robinson. in his 82d year.

Due notice will be given of the iunerai. ROSEN BERGER. At Ivanhoe, on the 22d instant. J. Llewellyn, son of Alonzo P.

and th late Ida J. Rosenherger. SCHMIDT On the '24th Instant. Catharine, wife 01 xifrruan ounnjiut, ageu do years, ftineraion Bunnny, at cioctc, irom iter late resiaence, 1953 North Front street BKFTCH LEY. On the 26th Instant.

Florence May Sketchley, only and beloved daughter of ueorge ann ranny witetcniev, and granddaughter of Matilda and the late William T. Hubbert. Due notice of funeral will he given. SMITH. At Longpart.

N. th month. 25th. 1890. Clement W.

Smith, of Philadelphia. Funeral from his late residence, No. 615 Marshall street, tnis morning, at too clock. SOMERS. At tho residence of her nenhew William P.

Jones. In Conshohocken. on the 2tfth Instant Elizabeth wife of the late Richard ftomers, aged 91 years. Funeral at Friends' Meeting House, at Haddonneld. N.

J. to day, at 2 o'clock P.M. SPEAKMAN. On June 24.1800. Ruel 9.

Sneak. roan, aged 50 years. Funeral this afternoon, at xotciock, irom his late residence. Fifty eighth and Market streets. Went Philadelphia.

TAYLOR. On the 25th Instnnt. Marv B. Taylor, widow of the late William Taylor, and daughter of the late Will am and Mary Rayner, aged 66 years, unerai mis aiternoon. tne Instant, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 2106 East Huntingdon street THOMAS On the 25th Instant wife of Isaiah Thomas.

In the 72d year of her age. Funeral from her late resl tence, Merlnnvllla, Lower Merlon, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. THOMAS. On the 24th Inst Magdalena Thomas, aged 37 years. Funeral on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 614 SusquehaDna avenue, UPTON.

On the 24th Instant, Joseph R. son of Joseph R. and Catharine Upton, aged 6 montns. unerai ims auernoon, at 2 clock, from bis grandparents' residence, 2344 Wallace street WARREN. At Asbury Park.

N. 3. on June 25, Joseph G. Warren, aged 73 years. Funeral services at the Chapel, Odd Fellows' Cemetery Twenty third ana Diamond streets, this morning at 11 o'clock.

WATTERSON. On the 25th of June.1890. John, son of John and Hannah Watterson, aged ft years aud 4 months. Funeral on Hunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, No. 923 Cantrell street.

WTLK On the 25th Instant Mrs. Mary Wile, aged 40 years. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from her sister's residence. No. 2041 South street.

High Mass at St. Patrlck'sChurch. WILKH. On June 25, 1890.at New York, Benjamin G. 8.

Wllks. aged 7'1 years. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his sister in law, Mrs. Ellen Packer, 104 Tasker street WINNER. On tha 25th instant.

Lewis E. Winner, aged 78 yearn. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral to day at Oxford Valley, Pa, YARNALL. On Thursday, Juna 26, 1890, at his resiaence, "Wynndown." Overbrook, Francis Cope Yarnall, In tha 61st year of bis age. Funeral services at the Church of the Redeemer.

Bryn Mawr, on Sunday, 29th Instant at 5 o'clock P. M. Diuidcixil Notices. ft qga, PHILADELPHIA. JUNE io, 1SBO.

The Board of Directors of the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY have thlsdavde. dared a quarterly dividend of ONE AND ONE QUARTEK payable TUESDAY, July 1ft, 1HDO, to the stockholders as they Stan registered on the books of the company at ft P. M. this day. On MONDAY, July X4.

18UO, dlvl dends will be paid to women only. WILLIAM O. ALDKIISON, Treasurer. aPHILADELPHIA TRACTION Co. LK i The coupons maturing July 1,1800.

on the bonds of tha cntinntai, hkvintiiimtk AMD NlNRTHKMTH, EUFTRB and PHII.AOK1.PHI City Passhnqkr Railway Cohpanthi will be paid on and after that date at the pnrwl Bank. Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Darmt Railroad will be paid the semi annual dividend on and after July 1, lHOO.at Transfer Omce, 423 Walnut street D. W. DICKSON, Treat. gsaONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH LK Ti SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND.

OFFICE OK THE GI HARD LIFE INSUR. ANCE, ANNUITY AND TKUHT COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Junk 1(1, IKOO. At a meeting of tbe Hoard of Manaters, held thla day, a dividend ot FIVE PER CENT, was declared, payable on and after Jnty 1 neft, clear of Stnte tax. to stockholders as registered at tbe elose 01 business tills date, WILLIAM It.

SXf, Treasurer. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Wheat Enster Oats Firmly Held on LI ant Receipts Cotton Firmer. 'ridat. June 27.

Wheat was fractionally jler to day. Tbe local market was quiet id unchanged. No. 2 Delaware is worth 93c. ind No.

2 red 89o. Options closed at 89a89o. for June, 88a89c for July, 88Va88Vc for August and September. Ungraded from No. 2 Delaware brought 94c and four oars choice ungraded at 96o.

Corn was steady, with gales of No. 3 high mixed, on track, at 42o. No. mixed, in Twentieth street elevator, at 42c, and No. 8 yellow, in grain depot, 42o.

No. yellow Is worth and No. 3 steamer, 41 o. Options olosed at 40Va4lc for June and July, 4ia41Vc for August and 41a42o. for September.

Oats are strongly held, but buyers do not meet holders' views and tbe market Is dull. Sales of No. 3 white were made at 850., of No. 8 white at 84a84c and rejected white at 83a34c Later No. 9 white was held at 86c Ten thousand bushels of September oats sold at 81 The market closed at 85a35o.

for Juneand July, 82Va52a for August and 81a 81c for September. Flour was a little more active, wtth sales ot 1.200 barrels nt for Minnesota patent, $4 for Pennsylvania roller straight, $4.76 for winter patent, $4.60 for Minnesota straight and $8.86 for Minnesota clear. Winter bran is worth per ton and spring bran at Butter remains steady. Considerable butter Is going into store In the West, which prove ills this market being overwhelmed with receipts. Fancv grades are In good demand at 16o.

for fancy solid packed creamery and 18c fo average extra prints. The failure of Turple Harris, large shippers of Indiana butter, eggs and poultry, caughtsome of tho local dealers by overdrafts, but tbe amounts are not large. Kggs are in fair request at l4al5o. for Western and 16Val6c. for near by.

Cheese Is stoarty at 8VaVc. for fancy New York factory and 8o. for Ohio flats. Poultry Is in good request and firm at 12a 12c for live fowls and 18c for drenaed. l.lvn spring chickens will bring 18a)c.

and dresned 22a27c Refined sugar Is unchanged at 6Vo. for crown A 6V(C. for crystal A 6Vc for oul 6l4a6Vc 'or grocers' powdered 6c for granulated; 6c for confectioners' A. Cotton advanced Vo. to WVo.

for middling Uplands. Petroleum declined in sympathy with tho tne mte isaae and Hannah Hester, Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'elook, Irom bis lat resJUenca, 1924 Reed street. i 4 i 1.