The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1890. 6 Magistrate Albert Ladner, Miss Lizzie Wilson, Mrs. Hessell and Fred Munch, LOTH TO LEAVE THE GAPE DEFORMITIES HAVE about two hundred AUGUST OFFERINGS SM New York: Mrs. S.

E. Fisher, soprano, of the Third Presbyterian Church, Trenton; Miss Lillian West, contralto, of the Congregational Church of Kockford, 111. Josiah Buzby, proprietor of the Lenox, reached his seventy seventh birthday yesterday. Last evening Albert Hayes, of Newark, presented him with a handsome gold headed Malacca cane in behalf of the guests of the house. The annual tennis tonrnament is now in progress at the Worretta Clnb Court on the grounds of Educational Hall, and will continue Until Friday.

A large number of spectators gathered about the grounds both yesterday and to day to witness the playing, among whom were many ladies. The first series was won by Samuel Tull, of Philadelphia, and Morgan Allen, of Paterson, who defeated Joseph Scndder, of Minneapolis, and Lee Summon, of New York. The score was 8 1, 6 2. In the second series Horace Loomis, of Brooklyn, who is spending the season at Belmar, and Griswold Thompson, of Asbury Park, defeated Dr. Vincent Baker, of the Park, and J.

filbert, of New York, by a score of 6 1, 6 1. H. L. Ford, manager of the Now York and Chicago Chemical Company, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs.

Wiuslow at their Asbury Park cottage. Mr. Edward Stokes, of Trenton, who is a guest at the West End, gave a dinner party yesterday in honor of the twenty first birthday of his son, John W. Stokes. Covers wore laid for ten, nearly all of whom were relatives.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Swan, William Shallcross, Miss Minnie Faulkrod, Charles Knight and Mrs. William Bait, of Frankford, Philadelphia.

A number of actors and actresses, who are visiting Asbury Park, have volunteered 'HE USUAL anxiety to close our Summer and (9 Medium Weight stock induces us to oner extraordinary Low Prices on the GOOD PHILADELPHIA MADE CLOTHING. Prices have been reduced to tempt buyers to take our wares and leave their money instead. Those GENUINE EDWARD HARRIS TROUSERINGS, made to your measure at $4.50, are keeping our Custom Department busy. Out of season prices make out of seasons busy. MARKET AND TWELFTH STREETS FIFTH.

SOUTH AND PASSYUNK AVENUE fiimnxial. OFFERING OF $500,000 NEW STOCK OF uie Investment Tru AT PAR $100 PER SHARE. Authorized Capital Stock, jt.if,ooo,000. Capital subscribed and paid In, $1,000,000. Business established in 1879.

Earnings have averaged slnoe that date over to per Cent, per Annum. This will be a regular dividend paying stock and a choice Investment tar trust funds. Among the Subscribers to the Capital Stock are over one hundred Banks and Bank Officers. References and further information will be furnished on application. SCRSritlPTIOXS WII.l, BE ItKl'EIVEO ItY The EqultAblp Trust 624 Chestnut Phlla.

I Griswold A Olllptt, Bunkers, Wall St. NW York. Edwin A. Bnrher, Manaeor, 114 8. 4th Phlla.

I Mlddendorl.Ollvor Bankers, Baltimore. Kobert P. Field, 140 a Fourth Sfe, Phlla. I Geo. O.

Morrell, V. 101 Devonshire St, Boston. ELECTRICIANS TO MEET. Preparing; for the Annual Convention at Cape May. Special Telegram to Thh Timics.

Cape May, Augnst 18. The twelfth convention of the National Electric Light Association will commence at this resort on August 19. Delegates are already dropping down and registering at the Stocktou Hotel, where the meetings ef the congress will be held. Proprietor Walton expects 500 of these electricians during the week. The Cape May Point Seaside House, for women, children and aged couples, is to receive a benefit on Friday evening by an entertainment at Congress Hall.

Mrs. Harrison has signified her intention to be present as will also the President should he return in time from Boston. Lewis J. Levick has taken a Beach ave nne cottaee for the rest of the summer. Ex Sheriff William Calhoun, of Camden, is recreating with a party of friends at the Oriole.

The members of the SpanUh Legation have been enjoying the day in the usual Cape May style. The ladies of the company are fine performers on the zither. C. L. Magee, Fittsburg, and party arrived this evening on special train.

Banker B. K. Jamison drove ont this after noon in bis tally ho coach on a fifteen mile jaunt. He had as guests Mr. and Mrs.

Ku sell Harrison, Mrs. Dimhiick and others. At Fishing Creek the party partook of a molon lunch. They got back to town just as the sun sank behind Cape May Point and hills. Archbishop Ryan at Avon by the Sea, 'Special Teieuram to The Tim ks.

AVon by tbb Sra, August 18. Archbishop Ryan arrived hereto day accompanied by Bishop Kenrlck, of St. Louis. They are from Bar Harbor and came here for a season of rest. Bishop Kenrlck will be eighty two years old next Sunday, but is very active and takes a long walk every day.

With bira Is bis niece and ward. Miss Eustlce, and tbey all three went to Point Pleasant this afternoon to call on the Cathollo Sisters, who have a charitable Institution there. Cardinal Gibbons Is expected here In a few days. Electric Railway for West Chester. Bpeclsl Telejtram to The Times.

West Chester, August 18. The Borough Couucll met this evening and voted the right of way to the West Chester Eleotrlo Hallway Comnanv for the nuroose of a street lino. The Couucll makes It incumbent upon the company to build wltbln a year time and this the company says Is lontrer than they need, as they propose commencing the work of laying the track next month. Wanamaker's Philadelphia. Thursday, Auk.

14. 1800. The weather to day is likely to be showery and slightly warmer. Closed at I P. M.

Saturday. The special news of the Furniture Trade Sale is the reinforcement of the Parlor Suits. Haven't been able to keep up with the demand. We owned the goods and had them in our warehouse, but couldn't get them into the forward stock fast enough. The Suit at $75 is the conqueror, and it ought to be.

The frames alone were worth 20 per cent, more than we charge for the elegantly upholstered Suit. The whole variety of Furniture is adjusted better than for some days. Are you wanting one of the $25 Oak Bedroom Suits? We'll take your order and deliver soon. Two more car ioads are coming on the way now. It is quite the fashion now for travelers to bring Silk Blankets from Italy, which is a waste 01 time, trouble and money.

For this purpose Italy is here. One of our globe trotters went to Milan especially for them a short time since, and here is the first batch 275 13 styles and colors. The size is 5778 inches, or nearly 2li yards long, by over i4 yards wide. The average weight is320unces, of which28ounces are silk. Price, $2.25.

You'd pay more in Rome or Florence. Iiiey used to be $4. These Silk Blankets, so handv for lounge, or extra bed covering, come from near the Lago di Como. Dreams of the per fect atmosphere and the blue waters, the mountains and villas, and all the sentiment of the beautiful lake, will come naturally as you nap 'neath a Como Blanket North ot Transept, left. Popular favor sets promptly toward the choice Black Henriettas of which we gave notice on Tuesday.

The great size of the fresh lot brings down the prices, while the quality remains as before. Last season's prices, 75, 85c. tl. $1.10, $1.25. This season's prices, 65, T5, 85, 95c, $.

Cumulative interest will be the daily rule in Dress Goods. The new styles are opening up rapidly. Main floor. A counter full of Light Lit erature at io cents a volume. Embracing selections from Cassell's Sunshine, Red Letter, Rainbow and Surprise Series.

Ihe following authors are represented; Kildvanl Klnllnir Julian Hawthorne W. Norrls Lucy C. Mllle Edna Lyalt B. I. Farjeon Florence Warden Rider Hagrgard Adoa Frank Barrett The Author ot Dora Thome Jessie Fotberfflll Mrs.

Alexander The Duclress James Payn FylTanus Cobb, Jr. wm. Henry Hisbop Maurice Thompson Capital reading for travel ing or Summer leisure, and costs next to nothing. Thirteenth street entrance, JoiiN Waxamaker. MRS.

HARRISON MAY NOT JOIN THE PARTY AT CRESSON. TO OPEN THE NEW PAVILION An Adjunct to the Seaside ITonsetobe Dedicated In Fine Style by Ladles ot White House Cottage. Special Correspondence of Thh Times. Cape May, Angust 18. There is a rumor, and it flows from a pretty reliable source, that Mrs.

Harrison is strongly averse to leaving Cape May Point for Cresson. She finds the "White Honse Cottage" thoroughly comfortable, the air beneficial and the surroundings, on the whole, quite to her taste. It is, therefore, not Improbable that she will remain until "the leaves begin to turn," and allow Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Eussell Harrison to represent her at Cresson Springs.

Mrs. Harrison will lend her patronage to several philanthropic movements during the next ten days. On Thursday afternoon she, together with the other ladies of the White Honse cottage, will be present at the formal opening of the new depot and pavilion belonging to the Cape May Point Seaside Home for Women, Children and Aged Couples. The home is located about a mile distant from the Presidential cottage, and Banker B. K.

Jamison, with his celebrated coach, will be on hand to convey the ladies to the point of interest Professor Beale's full orchestra has been engaged and the afternoon promises to be a memorable one. The pavilion, which is to be thrown open to the public for the first timet is pronounced the handsomest on the coast Its Size is twenty by thirty feet, and is raised from the ground a distance of seven feet, making a sheltered playground for children beneath. The depot, or the Home Station, as it has been named, is very cosy and is conveniently fitted up. A word must be added for one lady on the home's Board of Management who modestly desires that her name be withheld. It is due to her efforts that both the depot and pavilion have been built the lumber, hardware and paint for the same were donated to her, and the buildings have been erected nnder her management To defray some of the incidental expenses of the work an entertainment will be given Friday night under the special patronage of Mrs.

President Harrison. It is hoped that the President will arrive in time to attend, as well. The programme will be varied, with vocal and instrumental musical selections, terminating in a full dress hop. Mr. linssell Harrison bns joined his family at the Point for a stay of some days.

The President is looked for on Saturday at the latest, and it is expected that he will this time remain long enough to recuperate. It is thought he will be there upwards of ten days. B. K. Jamison's hospitable cottage seems to have elastic properties.

Fresh guests are always arriving, yet there is never overcrowding. Located now with Mr. and Mrs. Jamison are Mr. aud Mrs.

W. F. Douglass. Mr. Douglass is chief engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

It is said Mr. Jamison will entertain Ex President and Mrs. Cleveland before the season closes PHILADELPHIAXS AT SARATOGA. The Season Has Been Dull, But Dally Grows More Interesting Special Correspondence of ThbTimim. Saratoga Springs, Augnst 13.

Besides the great hotels there are about two hundred houses at Saratoga for the accommodation of summer guests and it takes a great stream of arrivals to fill them. It has to be confessed that the season thus far at Saratoga has not been exhilarating. The prevailing cool days have been against it The season has been later than usual and then came the New York Central strike just at the time when a grand rush was to be looked for from all over the country. The absence of many cottagers who have helped to give an air of gayety to the place in previous seasons has also been a drawback. Feople who have made flying trips here from Long Branch and Spring Lake and other points along the New Jersey shore have found it so dull that they have returned.

Still there have been several hops and a number of other entertainments, and the races have helped to give an air of life and brightness to the place, and there are many pretty faces and elegant costumes to be seen on the piazzas. Among the ladies from Philadelphia seen here during the past week have been Miss Pancoast Mrs. J. G. Ditman, Miss A.

P. Canby, Miss Jennie MaRters, Miss E. L. Thomas, Miss S. Lee, Mrs.

M. A. Raujh, Miss Troutman, Miss Bertha Grafly, Mrs. M. Eichards, Miss J.

Connell, Mrs. C. E. Gilbert, Mrs. E.

S. Hart and the Misses Hart, Miss Bull, Mrs. C.Howell, Miss Raleigh, the Misses E. and C. Young, Miss 8.

Streeter, Miss Tj. Garrett MissC. D. Kates, Mrs. W.

W. Sharpless, Mrs. S. G. Scott Mrs.

M.Wilson and Mrs. N. C. Pairish. There is an absence of tho many notable and distinguished men whose presence in the season formerly made Saratoga so interesting, but the latter part of August will doubtless see a change, and many who are now at New England resorts will find their way here.

Among the latest arrivals from Philadelphia have been I H. W. Catherwood and family, Mrs. J. E.

Cadmus, Mrs. E. n. Bruen, Miss E. J.

Hruen, Dr. Ohnrles E. Hopkins, Mrs. Townsend Who len, Miss Anna H. Smith, Hev.

8. C. Clark, D. J. Sergeant and famllv.

Henry 8. Lowber and family, William 8. Taylor, Mrs. C. G.

Verrv, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jlnseta, Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis D. Williams. C. 0.

Coles. Mr. and Mrs. Jami son, G. M.

Troutman, M. C. McEnroe, Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Fell, Mrs. Neafey, K. N. Thomas, wife and dauffbten.

J. S. Austin, Mumford. Ross Campbell. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. McKniirht, J. J.

Stadiger, Edward Fuller, O. C. Wolf and family, M. 8. Sheridan, E.

Ivens and wife. O. De Panlonett, Dr. Ilriif ham, J. Mason and wife.

H. M. Paul, Howard Phillips, G. E. Sanders, W.

G. Olon, J. L. Hach nan and wife, D. H.

Mattlson and wife. J. Warren Hale, T. U. Belcher and wife.

Colonel and Mrs. E. M. Derrinirer, H. N.

Pain and wire. P. B. Goelet and wife, J. F.

Summer field, Charles Dissell and wife, G. F. Parker and wife, E. O. Corblu and wile, J.

IX Cono roe, William Massey. M. J. Mvers and wife. Dr.

J. Bacon, J. M. Watt. O.

D. Nathan and wife, Robert Campbell, George P. Wright and W. M. Patton.

AT ASBURY PARK. Visitors Arrive Dally at This Well Known Resort. Special Telegram to The Timim. Asbury Park, August 13. We are Bearing the height of the season, and new arrivals are coming in daily.

This has been another big excursion day. Fonr trains of excursionists came in on the Pennsylvania Road and three on the Central. A big crowd came from Flemington and two from We8tfield. A crowd of Jersey City people arrived about 10 o'cloct this morning, and they were followed by two sections from Rah way. This evening Professor S.

K. Murdoch, the elocutionist and reader, of Philadelphia, gave a reading at the Hotel Brnnewick. A number of prominent people who are stopping in the Grove were present. Last evening a bean bag party entertained the guests hero. All the participants received souvenir favors.

The cool air was conducive to the pleasure of dancing both this evening and last, as the many participants in the West End fall dress hop testified. Kiddle, of Washington, manager of the R. G. Dun Mercantile Agency, of that city, and Miss Jennie E. Griffith, of Brandon, Vt, were married yesterday by Rev.

Ft C. Colby at the Baptist Chnrcb parsonage. The bridal party came over from Ocean Grove, where they were snmmering. They were accompanied by a number of friends, who, at the close of the ceremony, offered their congratulations. An interesting entertainment was given at the Leadley recently nnder the management of William H.

Gitsky, of New York. Mr. Gitsks recital of "Spoondyke's Bathing Suit" drew roars of laughter from the andi ence, as also did his rendering of the colored preacher's sermon. Mrs. Douglass A.

Phillips sang several solos, Miss Laura Rnnyon Bang "Coming Thro1 the Rye" and William N. Rnnyon gave selections from II Trova tore." A delightful musicale was given at the St James Hotel yesterday. Among the performers were George S. Sturgis, the well known tenor, of the Church of the Messiah, or thi 1 Exist to a far greater degree than there is any real necessity for. We are prepared to partially rectify tills fault and, in a manner, aid you to avoid' TORTURE in the future.

Shoes made on the DALSIMER LAST by the COMMON SENSE SHOEMAKER give satisfaction to the wearer and preserve the normal condition of the foot. llfPROTFD PTTF.Rsrl of SEELKY'S Hard Rubber Trusses avoid nressnre over the back and are used without strap. They are impervlons to moisture; used in bathing and fitting perfectly to shape of body. May be worn without Inconvenience by the youngest child, most delicate lady or the laboring man. Unaffected by perspiration, they are easily kept clean, avoiding all Bonr, sweaty, chafing unpleasantness, and, while extremely light, the worst form of hernia will be held, permanently.

ESTABLISHMENT. 25 South, ELEVENTH St. Apartment lor ladies, In charga of competent lady assistant. HILA DELPHI A AN READING E. H.

US a.I) A(TKKJI'LY 31.1SIW. IEPOT THIRTEENTH AND CALLOWHIM. STREETS. 4.10 A. M.

for Refwlinff, Karrlsnnrtr. Pottsvllle, Ailentown, Sbnmottln and Wllllamsport. 7.40 A. M. for Reading.

Pottsvllle, Cheater Valley. Pickering Valley ami Pprkiomcn Rna'ls. 8. 35 A. M.

express for Rearilnjr, Pottsvllle, Allen, town. Harrisburg, Willlamsport and Colebrooa dale Branch. lo.oii A. for Reading. TTarrisnnrir, Lancaster, Pottsviile.Rharaokln and Wllltamsnort.

I. 40 P. M. for Reading. Pottsvllle.

Hnrrlsbnrir. Chester Valley, Pickering Valley, Colebrookdala and Perklomen Roads. 4.00 P. M. for Reading, Pottsvllle.

Ailentown. Harrlsburg. Rhamokln and Willlamsport. 5. 20 p.

M. for Reading, Pottsville and Perklomen Railroad. fl. oo p. m.

for TTarrlsnnrg. Pottsvllle. Shamokln and Milton, via Catnwlssa. 7. lr P.

M. for Reading and Harrlsburg. StTNDA Y9 fl. 30 A. M.

for Reading, Pottsvllle, Harrisbnrg and Ailentown. H. 15 A. M. for Reading and points on Chester Vnlley Branch.

OA. M.oxpressfor Harrlshnrsf. Pottsvllle, Shamokln, Pirrcerlng Vallflv, Colfthrookdale Branch. 5.K0 P. M.

for Reading. Pottsvllle and Chester Vallev and Perklomen Railroads. 7.15 P. M.for Reading and Harrlsburg. DEPOT NINTH AN'It ORKEN STREETS.

II. P.M..daiiv,slpepIng car line for Pottsville. Rbarookln. Willlamsport and Clearfield, Saturday night train rnns onlv to Willlamsport. For Reading, i).

10 A.M.. 1.85,4.30 P.M. Sundavs. 3. 40 P.

M. For Pottstown. 8.10, 11 A.M., 1.35,4.30 P.M. Sundays. 1 1.

45 A. M. 3. 40 P. M.

For Chester ValW Branch. 1.35,4. 30 P.M. For Pickering Valley Branch, 1.35. 4.30 P.M.

Snndavs. S.40 P.M. ForCoiehrookdale Rranch 11 A .1.35. 4 3(1 r. m.

unnays. i. in A. tr. jll.

For Perklomen R. 1.35 P. M. FOR NEW YORK VIA TTTE PniTJATET.PmA AKD READTNA AMD NEW JERSEY CEVTRAI, RAILROADS. iVare Ttrmtu fmtrth and Clwstnnt Sfrtvtsifl.

tf: 01 Dnotl 3, 10. 20. 11. OS A. 1 2.

52, 3. 20,6. 1 S.i r. wunnays 3. JO, ts.ao A.

8.20. 6. IS. S.05 M. Leave Ninth and Green Streets 7.

30. 8.30, A. 5.15. 8.45.12P.M. Sunday P.

00 A. SI 5.15.12 P.M., and for Trenton, weekdays. In addition to above. 2. 15.

3. 45. 5.45. 1 1. 15 P.

M. Bound Brook, week days. 4.31 P. M. Close conoectlons for New York are mRda at Wavne Junction with trains from Twenty Ion rtll and Chestnut streets by local trains leaving Nlntll and Oreen at 1 1 05 A.

12.30. a 15.0. 15.8.03 P. M. Sundays 12.50.

3 10. 10. 8 P. M. New York, foot ol Liberty street.

4. 31. 7.45. 9. 11.30 A.

1.30. 2. 3.20.4,5,8, 7. 30 P. 12.15nlqbt.

SUNnAYS 8.30, 9, 11 A. 2. a 30. 5, 6 P. 12.15 night.

Parlor cars on all day express trains and sleep ins carB on nignt trams to ano irorn new For Long Branch, Ocean Grove. Asbury Park. Leave Twentv foorth and Chestnnt streets 8.20, 11.08 A.M.. 12.52.8.211 P.M. SUN I) A li.

53 P.M. Leave Ninth an I Green streets 7.31). 8. an. ft.

3n. 1 1.OS A. M. 12. 30, 1 .30.

8. 15, 12.00 M. 12.00 P. M. For Boston via Poughkeepsle Bridge.

Leava Twenty fourth and Chestnnt streets 0.18 P. M. everyday. Leave Ninth and Green streets 0.45 P. M.

every dav. BrFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS ANT) CHICAGO. 9 A. 4.15 P. M.

week days and 8 p. M. dally. The 9 A. M.

train has parlorcars to Buffalo and the 4. 15 and 8 P. M. trains sleeping cars to Niagara Falls. For Bethlehem.

Easton and points in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, H. 15, 8. 9 A.M.. 12 noon. 2.

4.lS. 5.40. 0.45 and P. M. Sundays, 0.

30, 9. 10 A. M. 6. 45 and 8 P.

M. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Chestnnt Street and South Street Wharves, week days Express, 8.O0, 0.00. 10. 15 A.M.

(Saturday only, 1.311). 2.00, 3 00. 3.3'), 4.00. 5. OO.

6. 00 P. M. Accommodation, 8.00 A. (1.30 P.M.

8UNDAYS Exnress.4. 15, 7.00. 7.30, 8.00. 8.30. 9.00.

9.30 A. M. Accommodation, 8.00 A. 4 30 P. M.

Returning, leave Atlantic Citv: Week davs Express, 7.00. 7.30 8 00. 9. Of), 10.00 A. 4.00, 5.30, 7.30, 9.45 P.

M. Accommodation, 0.00. 8. 10 A. 4.30 P.

M. SUNDAYS Ex press. 4.00, 5.1)0. fl.OO. fl.30.

7.00. 7.3d, 8.0). 9.45 P.M. Accommodation. 7.30 A.

5.0.3 P.M. Parlor cars on all express trnlns. For Atco. 6.1S, 8.00 A. 3.00.

4.4SP. M. For Wllllamstown, Glassboro and Mulifca Hill. 8.00. 11.00 A.M.

and 4. 45, 5.30 P.M. Sundays. 8.00 A 4.30 P.M. For Clementon.

6.15. 8.00, 11.00 A 3.00, 4.15, 4 45. 5.30. 6.30,7.45, 10.45 P.M. Sun.

days. 8.00 A.M., 1.45, 4.30P.M. ForLakewood, 4.15 P. For Vineland, Brldgeton, points oil Maurice) River Railroad. 8 A.

4.15 P. M. Detailed time tables at ticket offices, northeast corner Broad and Chestnnt, 833 and 83fl Chestnut Street 609 Sonth Third street and the depots. Reading Railroad Transfer Company and Call Service. Passengers and baggage promptly conveyed.

Philadelphia Telephone No 1.SS2. A. A. MoLEOD. C.

G. HANCOCK, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass.

Agent. BALTIMORE and OHIO B.IL STATION, 24th and Chestnuf Sts. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 22. 189a FOR THE WEST Chicago. 8.15 A.

M.and 5.55 P. M. dally. Pittsburg. 4.

24 A. M.and 4.31 P.M. dally. Cincinnati. St.

Louis and Indianapolis, 11.85 A. M.and 7.82 P.M. daily. FOR BALlIMORk AHt WAfUlIXOTOS. 4.24, 8.15.

15 and 11.35 A. M. (1.40 P. two hours and flltv minutes to Washington), 4.31, 5. 55 and 7.

32 P. M. Sunduys. at 4. 24.

8. 15, 9. 15 and 11.35 A.M., 4.31. 5.55 and 7.32 P. M.

For wav stations, 6.15 A.M., 151 P.M. dolly. For Chester and Wilmington. 4.24, 6.10. 6.15, 7.S5.&15, a40, 0.15.

9.60an4 11.85A.M.. 13 noon. 1. SO, 1.51, 8.00. 4.00, 4.81,4.35,5 30, 5.55, 6.30, 7.32.

8.10. 10.10, 11.80 P. M. Sundays at 4.24, 6.15,8.15. 880, 9.15, 9.50, 11.35 A.M., 12 noon, 1,51, 3.00, 4.31.

4.35, 5.55. 6.30, 7.32. 8.K), 10.l6and 11.30 P.M. For Chester and way stations onlv. 7.10 A.M.

and 7. 00 P. M. Sundays at 7.00 P. M.

For points on Wilmington and Northern R. R. 6.10 A. 1.50. 4.31 P.M.

Sundavs, 6. 15 A. M. For Springfield, 3.00 P.M. dally.

Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences bv Union Transfer Conipanv on orders left at ticket offices. 833 Chestnut street, N. corner Broad and Chestnut streets, 609 Soutb. Third street and at station. J.

T. ODKLL, CHAS. O. SCULL, Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Dr.Theel too North Fourth St.

OOO bel. Urr, Phllctljtji, The moit rrlitblr orl mdr Hful pfolatut for aliitJCUM btk eiei Special Diseases.Blood Poisrn ITLCKRS, BiotcbM. PimplM, Sore Month, Threat, Irritation. Seftld int, Inflamcitlfoai, InJnej Bladder, ht vlialltf Wetk bkk Djipcpil, Helaaohoij Wetknem Debility, Impaired Memory and Decay, all diieatet resuHluir from youthful e'rrora or from overwork. Middle Aged don iuffer toy loager.

are it eertim, Ho experiment, 1 bare trnrf tbf ff knowi medical and surgical ictenee, abUioate and old eaaea ollcf ttd, bo natter who failed reilertoae. Kresb caieo cured la 4 to It dart. European Hoftptul eiajrleiice In tterwtaT, Kng land, ran and Auatrio. aa certiorate and diplomat prove. and 25 year nriotleal ex 15,000 leal experience, lo.ooo cae eured early.

I be pal a to an aaveritaing aocior, who i prove 11 rrrat skill, knowledge anil experience and who oan ihow as man? patient permanently enrea a loan after quae It i and adrertiftitte; docton had ruined them. Snd 2e. ataiup for bonk "TRUTH" and Iwora tactimoniati exposing quacka and drerttin(E doctor with their falae and fraudulent guarantee and their experience, tbet do not potiea ond their aeheme of refnndlnf Knony or friendly tolki and their (heap tnd worthiest drag neither of which onre too, but are sued aa decora and rtanli ta ruin of thousand of confiding tiettm. Orvic Hor. Kveryday from 9 A.

It, US P. Bio. Wenueadaf and Saturday renin rrotn 61 Hundftv from teMl, For ftefaraaeu Mt Wtdmidaj and atturdar lulft. Time. PERFECT cures ASSURED 1 ta mei nrm Arrf iu men ur hll huu ABSOLUTE SUCCESS MANHOOD Immediate atroBarth to tho woak and aerTonl.

Mo ntmooui drags to awallowor detention from ordinary janriniti. Apply for llluatrattvft Treatise. Dftt. 41 A TO.N CO. 1 Park PlaeevNEW VUKaU For every man young, middlft ftgwl, and old, post.

FREE: afro nnia. Aauresa jr. DUMonft, pnld. I Columbm Are Botten. Mus.

or "tf Gray Mohair Coats and Vests both Hgiit and dark gray. They have not sold well. Why they have not sold ws cannot say. It is one of those mysteries of business that no fellow can find out." The goods are all right, the colors fashionable. The price has been $3.50 for Coat and Vest, but we have marked them down to $2.00.

Stop and take a look at them when passing. Prices on all Summer Goods tremendously reduced, James lie, Go. Leading Clothiers and Furnishers, S. W. COR.

TEHTHCHESTNUT STS. DOWN TO THE OCEAN I COMFORT, PLEASURE, NO DUST, NO CINDERS The finest water trip In America! Give yourself ana lumuy a nounay and co down to CAPE MAY That beautiful seaside resort, which Is now the Hummer Capital, for President Harrison and family are numbered among the cottagers. Buy a round trip ticket on the Mammoth Three Decker Palace Steamer All It will cost yoa for this delightful round trip Is Just ONE DOLLAR MCSIO AND BANCING OJC BOARD. RKFRRS TTMWBTHnf.il kind. Int.lnri'lnvfi'rrr.T.

COTJKSK MEAla. Several hours at the Shore for Bathing, Boat Driving and Flshln. ue msr uiiuiu wmieave RACE STREET WHARF rVery morning. Including SUXDAYS, at 7 3(1 Stops at Chester Tuesdays. Hntnrr)nv and Sun days.

Returns to Philadelphia at niehtfall. Round trip ticket, Jl.lHl: Children, half prlos. Fare one way, 75c. Horses and carriages taken. RUSSELL Genera! Manager.

OFFICK. Ill OKBHTNUT ST. Rairrfice nt.ten,lnd tn hp Pwinlui. r.ru.i.1 WniDi. 100 North Tenth street.

tr" THE FAVORITE FAST Iron Excursion Steamer iviimj I I ROUND TRTP. 120 MIT.KS AO rKVT.si Ch( Wren, 6 to 1 '2. 25 cents. Leave Arch St. Wbart vv Jiiin.

if y. v. hi i a. M. WEDNESDAY, fl.30 A.

M. SUNDAYS. R.00 A. M. FOR WOODLAND BEACH RtopnlniratPKNNSOR VE and Chester.

Mnsln. meals, refreshments of all kindn and trowi order oa Doatann oeacn. i onr hours at woodland. Fiahine.boatlntrann salt water bathlntr tohntrvftn slide and other amusements on the erouniK Smyrna stages connect daily. Leave Woodland 8.

80 P. Arrive hank to city 7. 30 P. M. BrKUlAlj WKDNKHDAY KXCURSTON9 lpave Arnh Rtxpet wharf evnrv Wpdnodou an A.

M. Leave Woodtnnd A A hnnt. fU' hmir ashore. HtoppintTntNewCastleand DelawareClty. Churches, societies, secure dates at special low rates.

Anplvto GEO. W. ItiSYBOLD, No. 3 Arch Streat A PELIOHTFTTL EXCTTR. "vfe" RION to head Delaware Bay.

Leave Arch street wharf every weekday at 3 P.M. SUNDAYS 2 P. M. Connecting with and retnrnlne from Pennsgrov THOMAS CLYDE Arriving hack tocltv about 7.30 P. Rounl children.

(i to 12.25 cents. LINCOLN PARK FAMILY RESORT. Concerts To Day 2: STEAMERS EVFRY FORTY FIVE MINUTES Race Street Wharf (touchfnir atcbrls tlan Street) as follows: S. ft. 9 45, lo.SO.

11. IS a.m., 12 o'clock noon, rj.r. l.au, 2. la, 3. 3.46.

4. ill). 5.15. fl. 7.

8. 9 P. M. Leaving Lincoln Park Every Forty five Mlnntes, from OA. Ml to II P.M.

FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 250 CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS .....100 fy BREAKWATER DAYS OF THE Stesmer Repnbllc passengers have (ho option of landing at Cape Mar. or of taking the delightful sail to the famous harbor of rocks, No extra charge. Another one on FRIDAY, Aa gust 15. IF TOTJ WISH A PLEASANT SUNDAY TRIP Take a sail on one of lbs Fine Steamers, City of or Brandy wine Musfc and Refreshments on Board. THREE OR FIVE HOUR TRIP The former to Chester and the latter to Wilmington, as yon may desire.

Everything In nice and always orderly on these boats, and you are sure to have an eniovanle trip. Boats leave from foot of CHRSTNUT Street daily, Snndays Included, at 7. 30 and 10.00 A. 1.30, 4. 00 and 6.4.1 M.

Leave Wilmington at 7.uaiM iu.uu a. m. i.u, 4. lft and0.4d P.M.. Excursion tickets, 25 and 50 cents.

A HARBOR IN THE SEA BUILT OF a. stones massive boumers. Have von evar Been the famous Breakwater? No! Then go down on trie raisce steamer wepurjnc on KID AY, August 15. AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS UP THE Delaware leaves CHTMTNUT STREET WHARF, 9 P. M.

Dallv (inclndlne Snndavh for Riverton. Torres dale. Andalusia, Beverly, Burlington and Bristol. (SUNDAYS, stop each way at OTIS ftt.) Leave Bristol, 4 P. and arrive at city 6 O'clock.

First trip from BRISTOL, 7 A.M. Last.triJ from CHESTNUT 6 P. M. Fare. 25 ceo Excursion.

40 cents. KEVEL IN COOL OCEAN BREEZES! Come along on that extra Breakwater trio of the Steamer Kepnblio on FBI 11 AY, August io. no anniuonaicnarge isaemanaea. uan stay at Cape May, too. fitmm FREE EXCURSION THE steamer ESSINOTON will run follows OH StroAt Wharf.

1 o'clock: Rare 1.10; Spruce 1.1ft; Catharine 1.3ft, for Esslngton.the new city on the Delaware, ftundav the commodious steamer FLORENCE will accompany the ESSINOTON, stopping at the same piers except Arch Instead ol Race street Free tickets at piers or at the oflice, 1407 CHESTNUT Street. B. H. HOY. Open In evenings.

Manager. THE TOWERING CAPE HENLOPEN Lighthouse. Yon geta good glimpse of ft on the Steamer Tftepuhlic's extra Breakwater trips. Another one on FRIDAY, August 15. jfmm FOR A DAY'S PLEASURE t0 Gloucester Beach.

Free concerts every afternoon and evening. Boats leave South street wharf every 80 minutes. all day and night. Sundays, every 20 minutes. Steamers Bvlvan Dell and Glen will make half hour trip from Pier 12, above Race Street wharf.

Last boat leaves Gloucester 1 0 P. M. First boat leaves Philadelphia, 10 A. M. Sundays First boat leaves Philadelphia 8 A.M.

Sundays Last boat leaves Gloucester 11 P.M. WHY, IT IS A FREE TRIP YOU CAN stay at Cape May or go over to the Break water on FRIDAY. August lft. If you are a paa aeneeron the Steamer Republic. Not peony extra, either.

jasiw STEAMER W. W. COIT leaves Pier 13. Bonth Delaware WTTK) avenue, evpryMondav. Wednesday and Saturday at 0 P.

M. for Lewes And Reho both beach, Del. Eight hours' fishing at Delaware Breakwater or on iron pier at Lewea, Fare, round trip, only One Dollar, State rooms extra. JjVER SEE THE BREAKWATER? NO! Well, then, go down on the Palace Steamer Republic on FRIDAY, August 15. The Cape May round trip ticket Includes the extra sail.

WTPTTP. Sfet STONS. TB REE OR FIVE nrj TRTIK Mnir and Re freshmentJi on heard. Steamers irTTY OF CHEA. TRR nd BRAND WINE for Chester and Wilmington.

Leave Chestnut street wharf riAllr (Sun days Included). 7.30, lo A 1.80, 4and0.45P. M. Leave Wilmington 7,10.30 A. 1, 4.15 and 6,45 P.

M. Exotyslon Tickets. '25 and GO cents. REMEMBER THE DATE! IT 18 ON pttgeri or! tlift btpamer Republic will hftv Uiftfc xtra Breakwater hrlp. No extra charge.

cows BiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiuiininmmiiiimniiiiifHiint A FEAT TO FIT FEKT. niimiminmmnnmHnmiiiNiitinniMiiminHiiiiiiiiHtmid PENNSYLVANIA AND I.KAHKD LINES. On and after July 6. 1Hwi. Trains leave broad street station.

Dully. gDallr, except Sunday. 'New York and Chirateo Limited." Dlnlnit Car to Chicago. M2.2n noon. Fast Line.

Pittsburg and the .11.40 A.M. 8t. Loois, Chicago and Cincinnati Express. DlnlngCar toSt. M.25P.M.

Western Express 9.20 P.M. Pad He Ex press West. ...11.25 P.M. Harrlsburg Express. 4.30 A.

Ift.M P. M. and Msll 7.00 A.M. Klftgnra. York.

Hanover and Hagere town Express 88 50 A. M. Watklnsand Renovo Express. 811.40 A.M. Willlamspoit Express 4 25 P.M.

Erie and Rochester Express P.M. Kane Express gs. 50 A.M. Lock Hsven Express M.SOA.M. Gettysburg Express (via Harris hnrg) 84.

3(1, 8. 1 1. 40 A. M. Memphis Express.nl.

25 P.M. Winchester Express. 84. 30 and 811.40 A M. and 111.25 P.M.

Ha'gerstown Express, JS.50 A. M. Now Orleans Express. 85. 22 P.

M. Sundays only. 4. 25 P. M.

Lebanon Express, 4.30,7.00, 8.50, 11.40 A.M. and 5. 22 P. M. Harrlsburg Accommodation 82.44 P.M.

York. Hanover and Frederick Express 84.30, 11.40 A.M. Columbia and York Express 85.22 P.M. M'lll YI.KII.L DIVISION. For Manayunk, Conshohocken and Norrlstown, 5.

67. 7.12. 8.05. 9. OS.

10.25 and 11.2! A. 12.25. 1.30. 2.10. 3.

KB. 4. 27. 5.10,5.55 6.25. 7.00.8.00,10.05 andll.

37P.M. On Sunday. 8.10. B. 23 and 10.22 A.

1.10. 2.35, 4.10, 5. 40.6.50. 8.00, D.lOand 10.20 P.M. For Conshohocken and Norrlstown ontv.

S.35 A. M.and4 10P.M. week days. 8.30P.M.8un days. For Phoinlxville, Pottstown and Reading, 5.57, 8 35 and 10.

25 A. 2. 10. 4. 10.5.

10 and 7.00 P. M. Sunduys, 9.23 A. M. 1.10,5.40 and 8.30 P.

M. For Plirenlxvilleonly. 8.05 A. M. and 6.

25 P.M. week navs. For Pottsvllle, 5.57. 8.35, 10.25 A. 2.10, 4.jnanti 7.oo P.

M.week days. riundava, W.2U A. M. find 1 10 P. For Frackvllle and Shenandoah (via Pottsvllle), o.

ann is. nr a. m. 4. and 7.

00 r. Ai weekdays. Sundays, 1. 10 P. M.

FOR NEW YORK Express on week days. 8.20. 4.05. 4.40. 5.35.

tJ.O'l. 7.3", M.rto. H.oo. I l.ou and 11. 15 A.

M. .12.00 noon (Limited Express, 1.00 and 4. 50 P. Dining Car), 12 44, 1.40. 2.RO.

3.20. 4.00. fi.OO, 6.00. 6.30. 6 50.

7.13. 8.12 and 10.00 P. M. and 12.01 night. OnSundavs, 3.20.

4.05. 4.40 5.3". 812. STSc. 9.50 A.

12.44, 1.40. 3.20 (Limited Express. 4 60). B. 2S, 6.30, 6.50,7.13 and 8.12 M.andl3.01 night.

Ex press for Boston, wlthont change, 10.00 A.M. week days and 6.30 P. M. dallv. All through trains connect at Jersey Cltv to and from Rrooklvn by boats of Brooklyn Annex." ForSeaOlrt.Sprtng Lake.

Belmar, Ocean Grove. Asnurv I'arK ann ljong Hranen. 4. fo. and 11.35 A.

M. 2.40, 3.30 and 4.05 P. M. week days. Saturdays only.

5 P. M. Sundays, 4.05 and 8.25 A. not stop at Ocean Orove or Asbury Park.) Sea Oirt only, 5 P. M.

weekdays. Express for Easton. Serantnn and Bingbamton, week oavs, and 8. noon ana 7.03 P.M. Kundp.vs.7.03 P.M Water Gap and Rcranton.

fl.50, 8.12 A.M.. 12 noon. 4.05. 7 .03 P. M.

Snndflv, 7.03 P.M. For Lambertvllle only, 2.3o P. M. week days. For Easton only.

5 P. M.weelr dftvs Express for Buffalo, through Buffet Sleeper, 7.03 f. m. aany. FROM KENSTNOTON STATTON, FRONT AND NORRIS STREETS.

For New York. 6.50. 7.40. 8.35, 10.10 and 11.15 A. St, 12.10.

2. 2,62. 4.25. 6.35. 6.13.

7.34 and 11.25 P.M. on week days. On Sunday. K. 25 A.M.

and 6.43 P.M. Weelc diivs: Express for Easton. Rcranton and Blnghsmton.fi.50. 7.40anri 11.15 A. M.

and 6.13P.M. Sundavs. 6.43 P.M. WsterGnpand Scrnnton. 6.

50. 7 40 and 1 1 1 5 A. 2. 52 and 6 13 P.M. Sundavs, 6.43 P.

M. For Lambertvllle only 2 P. M. week days. For Easton only 4.25 P.M.

week davs. Expressfor Ruffalo. fhrongh Buffet Sleeper, 0.13 P. M. week davs.

Snndavs. rt. 43 P. M. FROM MARKET STREET FERRY Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton, 9.0O, 10.00 A.M.

and 4 30 P.M. on week days. For Brown's Mllls ln tbe Plnes. 7. 40.

a SO. 11. 20 A.M.. 3.30,4 and 5 P. M.

week days. Sundays, 7. 30 and 9.15 A.M. For Island Heights, 7.40, 8.80 A.M., 3.30aniJ4 P. M.

week davs. For Point Pleasant and Long Branch. 8. 30 A. M.

and 4 P. M. week davs. Sundavs. 7.

30 A.M. For Point Pleasant onlv.3. 30 P. M. week davs.

For Beach Haven and Barnegat City. 8. 30 A. M. and 4 P.M.

week days. Trains for Trenton, connecting for New York, 6.10. 7.20, 9.1 0. IO. 30 A.M..

12 noon. 2.30 4.30, 5. 30 and 7.30 P.M. OnSundays, 9.15 A. Hi 1.30.

6.40 P.M. PHILADELPHIA. WILMISOTOH ADD BALTIMORE Railroad TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. For Raltlmore and Washington. 3.50.

7.20.8.31, 9.10. 10.20, 11.18 A. 12 36 (Limited Express). 3.46. 4.41.

6.57, 7.40 P. M. and 12.03 night. For Raltlmore only, 2.02, 4.01, 6.08 and 11.30 P. M.

On Sunday. 3.60. 7.20. 9.10 and 11.18 A. 4.41.

6.57, 7.40 P. M. and 12.03 night For Baltimore only, 5.08 and 11.30 P. M. For Richmond, 7.20 A.

M. and 12.03 night dally (11. 18 A. M. and Limited Express.

12.35 P.M. dally, except Snnday). For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Cincinnati. Sleepers. Dining Car and coaches through.

7.40 P.M. daily. For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad, 10.23 A. M.

weekdays, 11.16 P. M. dally. CAMDBX ASD A TLA STIC A VEST JER SKI' RAILROADS. Trains leave MARKET STREET FERRY as fot'ows: For ATLANTIC) Citt.

Express, 4.45 8.30,9.30 A.M., 2 00. 3.00. 3.50. 4.10. 5.00 and 5.40 P.

M. week dnvs. Sundays. Express, 4.45. 7.30, 7.40, 8.00.

8.80,9.00 9.80 A.M. Saturdays only. 1.30 and 3.50 P. M. Excnrslon, 6.

40 A. M. week davs. 6.50 A. M.

Snndavs. For Capw Mat. Express, week dayB. 9.00 M. 2.30 and 4.00 P.

M. 3.40 P. M. week days, 5. 20 P.M.

Saturday only. Sundays, Express, 8.20 A. M. Excursion, week days, 7.00 A. M.

Sundays, 7. 10 A. M. For Ska IslkCity. Ocean City ant Avamiv.

Express. 9.10 A. 2 30 and 4.20 P. M. week dsvs.

Sundays, 8.50 A. M. Excursion, 7. 00 A.M." week days. Sundays, for Sea Isle City and Avalon, 7.00 A.M.

For Somkrs' Point. Express, week days. 9.30 A. M. and 3.

50 r. M. Sundays Express, 8.00 a. si. For ANOtKSRA, ANft HOT.T.Y BfcACH.

tO.OO A.M.. 4.00 P.M. Sundays. 8.20 A. M.

Excnrslon, week days, 7. 00 A. M. Sundays, 7. in A For Hridoeton.

6.00 and 8.00 A. 12.00 noon, s.ao.a.oo ana a. no v. M. week days.

Sundays. 7. 20 A. M. and 8.40 P.

M. For SAtKM (via Swedesboro). 8.20 A.M.. 1.30. 4.

10 and 5 40 M. week days. Sundays, 8.10 a.m. ann n.jiir.i. (via utassDoroi, s.uu a.ai.

and 3. 30 P. M. week riiiv. For Port Norrls and ltoints on Manrlce River 2U a.

m. 12. no noon ana 3. 40 r.DA. week days.

Sundays. 7.20 A. M. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards of local and other trnlns can be obtained at the stations or anv ticket office.

CHARLES E. PUQH. J. R. WOOD.

General Manager, General Passenger Agent. CATSKILL M6UNf AINS, SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACKS. On and ftftAf RHn 4T. '21 eTnreMtTAfns on West Hhore Railroad will run to and from the Jersey City Station of the Pennsylvania Ball road, making close connections with last trains to and from Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 8.

'20 A. M. Jersey City Statin at 10,40 A. M. Arrive Hotel Kaaterskill.

via Kings ton. 8.4 P. Grand Hotel. 3.0i P. M.

Phoenicia, 2.20 P. Hohart. 4.30 P. Prawfn roorn ear Philadelphia to Hohart without change, and Jersey CltF to Grand nnfl Station. SARAT'IOA AND A'nhlLL ai l.

Leave Jersev Citv PtaHon 1 1 .20 A. M. Arrive Hotel Kaaterskill. via Klntrston, 4.fi0 P. M.

Grand Hotel. 4. 2ft P. M. Phrenlcla.

8.30 P. M. Mt. House Station. 4.15 P.

M.i PalenvJIIe, 4.20 P.M. Arrive Saratoga, 5.60 P. M.i Caldwell, Lake Geonre, 7.83 M. Drwinsf room oars from Jersey Citv for Hotel. Kaaterskill.

Grand Hotel Station. BaVatoea and Caldwell, SARATOGA A.Nli t'A IfMLL Ml. frZPi.U. Leave Philadelphia. 12.44 P.

M. Jersey Cttv fetation at 8. 28 P.M. Arrive Hotel KoaterskHf, vlaKlnRnton, 9.10 P.M. i Grand P.

Phrenlcla. 7.4R P. M. Mt. House Btatfon, 7.55 P.M.; Palenvllle, 8 P.

M. Arrive Saratoga 9.25 P.M. DrawlnK room cars from Jersey City for Hotel Kaatprskill, Grand Hotel Station and Washington to Raratotra without chance. Purchase tickets at Pennsvlvania Railroad offlcen and connect in the Jersey Citv Station for ail Northern resorts by West Shore Railroad. Baggage checked through.

u. ri. LajHtiKKi, General Passenger Agent, New York. TO WEAK MEN ufferiiii? from the edicts of youthful errors, early dncay, wanting weakness, lost manhood, I will send a valuable treatise (sealed I containing full particulars for home cure. FREE of charge.

A splendid medical work: should he read by every iftan who is nervous and debilitated. Address, Irwr.FC.troWLKIlIUoodtiatCiUU SUFFERERS OF YOUTHFUL ERRORS Or Npectal DLsenaca, Conanlt 82ft W. FIFTKENTH Phlla. Pfl. 20 year1 perlenm JdourS.

10 A. M. till 8 M. 7 10 everjtnfrt. fiend for book (nfialert) containing full for borne cure, i'KJilE ol cfcariee.

their services for a concert to morrow evening for the benefit of Ex Policeman George W. O'Brien, who is suffering from cancer. RAIN AT ATLANTIC CITY. Indoor Amusements Improvised by Hotel Guests. Bpeolal Telegram to Thb TlHm.

Atlantic City, August 13. The morning was ushered in with rain, which fell without intermission until even ing. There were very few promenaders on the ocean boulevard and not more than hundred bathers, a fact which made the bath house men decidedly gloomy, despite the rich harvest they have been reaping op to date. The flying horse pavilions were crowded to the doors, as they offered the only amusement that could be indulged in. and their proprietors gathered in the nickels by the bushel.

Amoug the hotels there was no lack of en tertainment for the many guests who pre ferred to remain indoors, impromptu hops, concerts and card parties being generally in dulged in. The day was thus passed very pleasantly, and but few regretted the reign of Jupiter Pluvms save the business people along the strand. A large crowd of hotel guests, among them many ladies, witnessed the champion pool contest at the Brunswick billiard palace last night between W. H. Clearmater, the pool champion of the United States, aud H.

I Stofft champion of Ohio. The game lasted one hour and twenty minutes, and resulted a victory for Clearmater by four points. He allowed his opponent twenty five balls in a total of one hundred and twenty five points, continuous pool. Althoush the close of the season is several Weeks off, tho political pot has already begun to boil and the local leaders are actively planning for the fall and spring elections. I here are several names mentioned in con nection with the Shrievalty, which is now held by Smith E.

Johnson, but the most popular man the race is Constable E. U. Pettit Most people are of the opinion that Mayor Hoffman can retire with a good grace after the expiration of bis iiftb successive term, and he feels so himself. He can go out of office both wealthy and popular and step higher up, provided Senator Gardner Will make up his mind to retire, a matter which he has had under consideration for some time past. Alderman Stroud, at present president of City Council, is the only Republican considered as a successor to Mayor Hoffman, and will certainly take his place unless the Democrats put a strong business man like N.

S. Scull, the popular dry goods dealer, in the field. William H. Wanamaker. of Philadelphia, with his family, has again returned to ad don Hall.

C. B. Castle, of Philadelphia, is enjoying the hospitalities of the Seaside House. John D. Carlile, of Philadelphia, is taking life easy at the beuare House.

Lewis Kater, of West Philadelphia, ac companied by his family, is enjoying the comforts of the Hoffman. Ed Rankin, of Bellefonte, a brother in law of General D. H. Hastings, is recuper ating at the Hotel Central. H.

B. Leeds, ono of the proprietors of Haddon Hall, has returned from the moun tains much improved in health. Miss Josephine Furey, daughter of Major Furey, of the Schuylkill Arsenal, is a favorite with the guests at Haddon Hall. Thomas Lee, of the American Surety Com pany, ol Philadelphia, is enjoying life at the Hotel Rormandle. T.

A. Slack, of Philadelphia, is enjoying the comforts of tho Hotel Luray. FISHING AT ANGLESEA. Sport Is Good, Bnt the Sea Abounds In Man Eattner Sharks. Special Telegram to Thk Timhs.

Angmhea, N. August 13. The cold spell here did not sensibly affect or diminish the fishing either at the Bear Hole or in the Inlet. The steam yacht Alva G. Harvey goes out every day to the banks, wheu the northeast wind does not blow too hard for the fishing smacks to ride at anchor.

The Harvey is under the management of William C. Nelson, a competent engineer, and under the United States laws the yacht is not allowed to carry more than twenty five persons at a single trip under a penalty of fine and imprisonment J. B. Radcliffe. the comic actor, wbd has recently been with the Ada Rehan Company, canght two channel bass nearly fifty pounds apiece, and bagged them with a stout line.

The sea just now is full of sharks and none of the boats go out without an expert rifle man, who, when the man eaters get trouble some about the fishing smack, plants a ball from a Ballard rifle in behind the shark's ear, when the subsequent proceedings interest him no more. Yesterday Mr. Stnrinan was fishing with Mr. Pickwick, of the Hereford House, when the latter felt an unusually lively bite from a big bonita, and when bringing his line with difficulty to the surface he found it was all be could do to bold this game fish and play him so as to save the line and the bonita both. Just as Mr.

Pickwick got his prize to the top of the water a huge shark followed the bonita and swallowed it in the air. Pickwick tugged manfully, but the ponderous man eater went below to the bottom ef the deep With the velocity of lightning, and darting under and around the yacht inextriqably tangled up a dozen fish lines. There was pulling and hauling on all sides, and when the shark's nose reached the surface he was dispatched by Stunner with a nlle. SEA ISLE'S SEASON. The Most Prosperous In the History or This Resort, special Telegram to The Times.

Sea Isle City, Augnst 13. This resort is certainly enjoying the most prosperous season In its history. Very few people are going away, but many are coming, and those who come are here to remain well into the fall. Hotels and boarding cottages are receiving letters for terms for the September month, and the outlook for a long season is very bright The children's bop at the Casino last evening was the grandest one of the season. The ball room was crowded with little ones, their parents and Spectators.

One hundred and sixty boys and girls joined in the grand march. The fancy dancing by Regina Barth maier. Bertha Ricker, Lulu Heintzelman, Florrie Suehnel and Florrie Wischman was heartily applauded. Ferdinand Davis, of Manayunk, spent several days with his family at the Continental this week. Charles Knabe and Miss Knabe, of Philadelphia, were the guests for several days recently of A.

B. Burk, and Miss Ethel Burk. Mrs. B. C.

Jefferys has been enjoying a short sojonrn with her son, Geo. B. Jefferys. A. McPherson, of the Baugh Sons Company, Philadelphia, and his wife, are spending a week at Bell Cottage.

A party of sojourners at the Tivol! in. elude Mrs. Otto Bihn, Mrs. George F. Bihn, Mrs.

Joseph T. Mott, Mrs. C. Seider, Miss Florence Seider, C. Seider, Miss Louisa Stein, Miss Mamie Stein, Miss Clara Stein, Miss Julia Leidike, 8.

T. Uneaweaver, it JJROWN BROTHEES CO. SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS ISSUE CIRCULAR CREDITS FOR TRAVELERS AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OB" THE WORLD, THE SOLICITORS' LOAN AND TRUST CD. 142 S. FOURTH STREET.

Capital. $500,000 Full Paid. Kwmius enprl trust hiimneis, njrot1at9 mortjtajfpR, tnfturpa the title to real estate, collects rents anrt takes enoral charge of real potato. A Uotrs '2 per cent on Deposits, mhfat to cAftjJ. Oftersfor sale secure investments.

Tholce Philadelphia Citv or tenses. Bpercent. and 7 per cent. Gold Mortaraffs npoh Farm and City PropertlestnttieStateof Washington. Principal and interest by this Comnanv and payable at this office.

Corporation Bonds and other Securities. OFFICER. nrCHAHO W. CLAY. Pmsilent.

THEODORE FltOTIttNGHAM. Vice President and Treasurer. DANIEL W. SLACK, Secretary. RICHARD a HUNTER, Solicitor.

DI RECTORS. Charles F. Berwind, Alfred Q.Clav, Richard W.Clay, Justice Cox. T. DeWtlt uyler, William Hacker, Edward 8.

Handy, H. Sellers McKee. Frank T. Patterson, imam is, John C. Sims, William T.

Tiers, n. B.Tyler. William L. Wagner. ft EQUITABLE TRUST Co.

SO. G24 CHESTXUT STREET. CAPITA! Receives deposits. Makes Loans. Kxeeutes trusts.

Insures titles to real estate. Becomes auretv. Takes char? of real estate, ptc. PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSIT President, WILLTAM F. HAKRITY.

Vice Presidents. GEORGE M. PALLAS. DANIEL DONOVAN. Secretary and Treasurer, FRANK J.

JOHANX. Trust and THIeOfficer, THOMAS DIRECTORS; JayCooke, AnthonyA. Hirst, Daniel Donovan Hubert J. Horan, George M. Dallas, Charles H.

Krnmbhaar George H. Earle, Daniel H.Mahony, Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy, William F. Harrity, W'lnthrop Smith.

Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sutllvari, John Bparhawk. Jr. PROPOSALS FOR VITRIFIED PAVING Brick. Office of the Commissioners, D.

Washington. D. August 7, 1HH0. Sealed proposals will be receiver! at tills office until 12 o'clock. M.j on Thursday, August 2H, 1HHO, for furnishing 400,000.

more or less, vitrified pftvlng bricks, to be used on various streets, avenues and alleys in the city of Washington. Blank forms of proposals and specifications can be obtained at this ofHce upon application therefor, together with ail necessarv information, and bids on these forms only will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. J. W.

DOUGLASS, L. G. HINE, M. ROBERT, Commissioners, D. C.

Stopping. EKD STAR LINE. YU FOR ANTWERP. PARIS AND TH9 RHINE. RHYKIjAND, Wed.i Aust.20.8 A.

St AMERICA LINE. 2sJtfaifcForQtrEENSTOWNand LIVEnPOOT. OHIO. Wert. Auif.

20. 12 noon. PETER WRIGHT A SONS. Gen. Arm, auvWALN'UTStreet, rhlladelpMa.

INMAN LINE FOR QTTEEN3. JTr TOWN and LIVERPOOL. Wed. Aug. 20.

8A.M. PETER WRIOHTaSOJIS, Gen. Agta, B07 WALNUT Street, tuiladeipbia. Iwctimt Males. JACOBS AUCTIONEERS.

227 80UTII STREET. Reuben Coben'Rlarae and attractive flaleof fine Ladles' and Gents' Clothlns. Bed Clothing. 400 prs. Shoes.

Fancy Costumes, Ac. Wednesday, Auffiist20. 9 o'clock. By order of Reuben Cohen, Broker. N.E.Cor.l7th and Balnhrldge sts.

Also, on Thursday.Ang.21,Piso'c..ane line ot Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Furniture, Carpets. Books. Plated ware. Opera Glasses, Tools, MisceL yZxcnxsiona.

Angnstine Sea Breeze Pier STEAMER JOHN A. WARNER, DAILY EXCURSIONS. The favnrlt Steamer JOHN A. WARNER leaves Chestnnt street wharf dallv (Sundays to Sea Breeze only) H.li A. M.Sea Breer.e and Augustine pier, the popular resorts for families and children 70MILES DOWN DP.LAWARE BAYi Stop at Chester.

Mnslr an4 danclns, with other pleasing entertainments. Time for bntblnnr. fishing, sailing, etc. Five Hours on beaoh. Return early la evening.

Round trip. ISO cents. Children. 2rJ cents. Special low rates to societies, churches, Sunday schools, etc Apply at 111 CUESTNDTStreeb THERE ARE TWO QTTEER LOOKWd lights on the Breakwater.

YoU can see then! by being a paRSenger on board the Palace Steamer Republic to Cape May on FRIDAY, August 15. AUGUSTINE PIER AND BAY HEAD BY STEAMER RICHARD STOCKTON Leaves daily f. 30 A. Pier 12. ahoTeTlace six Leave OttH street Wharf Rnndays enly 7.

3 A. M. ProfpsRor Klstine' Mimic for Danctnff. Fare 60C. Children.

25c. For chnrtors or dates on percentage apply at 34 South THIRD Street. Tttte FAlRMOtTNT iBteamem are riott ftiakln their deilshtful ftxrmnilniia on iki fare, 10a i children. 6a. Co.

of aim r10 INVESTORS. Count Bonds (Stat ot Par. CUv Bonds af lmn First (Railroad) Bonds 00 Debenture fi Par. For sale by S. K.

JAMtRON ft hrt. FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia. 5. JVt. Eo.

E'RE NOT depending on hot waves for sell ing our Summer Things. Our $2 Silk Shirts and Outing Coats can get along comfort ably enough, because they're worth twice that any time and selling every day anyhow. But, can you get along with out them, when this coming hot wave comes? You can't, and be comfortable. S. M.

Wanamaker Co. THE FINEST CLOTfTINO HOUSB IN AMERICA, 818, 820, Sn CHESTNUT STREET. tmwr. Ei EXAMINED BYOCULISTS, QUEN 924 Chestnut St. ABOUT BIRD CAGES Ko.

21. The HENDRYX Parrot Cages are round and plain and fancy oblong square have brass and steel rails and tinned wire zinc, tin and japanned bases. All according: to price, but all cages are put together by riveting (no solder) in the regular Hendryx way. Buy only the HENDRYX. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY 715 719 CHESTNUT ST.

Capital, Sl.000.000. Incorporated 1883. BANKING DEPARTMENT. Receives money on deposit, subject to check or on time, and allows interest thereon. TRUST DEPARTMEJfT.

Acts as. Assignee, Receiver. Guardian, Execntor and Administrator; executes trusts of every description collects and remits Incomes dividends, etc. SAVING FOND DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1 anl upwards received, subject to ten days' notice, and 3 per cent, interest allowed thereon.

VAULT DEPARTMENT. Rents boxes in Its fire and hnrclar proof vaults at from $4 to $100 pr annnra. Jewelry, plate and other valuables received for Bafe keeping. In addition to the fire and burglar proof vaults, which are protected by time locks, the company has provided capacious fire proof vaults for the storage of articles by merchants, Importers, gold beaters, stereotypers and others. A full line of city and country mortgages, bonds and other securities kept on hand for investors.

LADY CUSTOMERS Will And a room fitted up for their especial accommodation In the transaction of business. ProldenfJ. mprttf AFRICA. Tlce President RRAOEIfQ. Tiras.

nd Sec'y AIILOX H. STOKES. TruatO nicer WM. HENRY PRICE. Have You Bead The TIMES This Motning? gltaX Estate fox OLDEN PARK A LOVELY spot for rural homes; charm Inst snrround lntf.

plenty of shade; lots none less larger filotslf desired; rom $50 to 2oU. clear; 8 miles rom Broad street Station 7 centfare; easv payments; agents on ground, or full particulars of DAVID HESS. tf03 Walnotstreet. Phlla. gleal Estate fox tnx.

FOR RENT HOUSES IN COUNTRY. atSHth Street Station. 11 minutes rom Broad street: suitable for winter dwelttncHt 8 minutes from station; beater, range, bath, etc.t beautiful surroundings; rents reasonable; 20 trains each way; Hon Sunday: hoard walk from station to bouses. E. 8.

DIXON. 715 Walnut St. 11. A. lit Tl 174 ultaaii..