The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1890. THE TIMES PHIIiADELPIimi MISS EDITH'S ELOPEMENT. For Oue Week will be open Evenings till 0 o'clocic for Inspection. ON TUHFJD TRACK The Third Day at Gloucester a Great Success. horses of the Morris stable.

Kev West and West Chester, appeared to have a good i hance, and they were heavily backed, West Chester especially. The unfairness of having two horses In a race and not declaring to win wilh one was well Illustrated in this race, which some think was simplv given away to Gascon, nest Chester was the favorite In the betting, as the tip was out on him nnd Llttlefield was to ride. But the odds were down to 2tol on WestChester at the close of the hotting at the same time that Key West was 6 and 8 to 1. Yet Key West oamo in second, ahead of West Chester, who was third. Gascon Is not nearly the equal of either of these horses and ho carried heavier welirht.

but somohow he came in ahead. Possibly he. too, had an injection. Judire Morrow was put In the race for the Septomber stakes at the last moment and of course bad a walk over, Can Can coming in second and Longford third. As many as eight horses, almost every one of thoni good, were scratched In the Omnium handicap, leaving Tournament and Eurus the only two horses of consequence in It, and after a hot contest at the finish Tournament won, with Eurus second and King Crab third.

In tho fifth raco tho winner was the star of thoPreakiiessatable Montague with Prince Fonso second. The Prince was tho favorito In the bettinir from the W. G. ENTREKIN'S Jfort 17 Broad St. 5tuio WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPT.

8 it A THE PUBLIC are respectfully invited to take this opportunity of visiting the Finest Photographic Studio in the United States. For Luxury and j) Beauty it has no equal, every Department having been fitted by Specialists in their particular line. The Operating Eoora has every known appliance and accessory for producing Beautiful and Realistic Pictures, the Skylight being the largest in the country. Special attention has been given to the fitting of Ladies' and Gents' Toilet Rooms. Tho Reception Room is furnished in harmonious elngance, and throughout our establishment nothing Is wanting for the comfort of our patrons or the production of the best possible work.

Our pi ices will bo reasonable, and Polite Salespeople will always be in attendance. W. G. ENTREKIN 1700 NORTH BROAD ST. N.

W. Cor. Columbia Ave. A WEEK'S DULL MARKET Stooks 'Weak, Inaotlvo and Little Chttnoo ol Improvement. Very few weeks in the past have been so painfully tiresome as the one just ended.

But few operations have Interfered with the intense dullness of tho week. There has been an utter lack of speculation and very few purchases have been made for Investments even. There seems to be a general fear for the future. Money has been tho principal cause of this. Notwithstanding the unusual amount of bonds purchased in August, very little of the proceeds remains In tho banks.

All sorts of surmises have been raised to account for the situation, most persons thinking that money had gone West and South andboen absorbed in the channels of commerce. The August bond purohases amount, to $30,500,000. Notwithstanding this large amount of money let loose, the proBpeots do not improve In any degree tho market. Tho bank statement in New York was expected to show a bettor condition of affairs. But the result has not been as good as was expected.

Theoalls from the Interior have been very heavy on the clearing house and last week they have come from every quarter. TTuder such circumstances It is not possible for tbe banks to gain reserve fast until the government disbursements are free. Money has been loaned during the week from twolvo to threo per six per cent, being the average. Undor these influences m09t of tho stocks close fractionally lower than they did last week. The declines were: Atchison.

Canada Southern, Canadian Paoifio, Big Four, 1 Central Pacific 1 Chesapeake and Ohio, 1 Chloago, Burlington and Qulnoy, Chicago Gas, Colorado Coal, Cotton Oil, Lackawanna.l?i;Denvor and Rio Grande, do. l'i; Erie. East Tennessee, Hocking Valley, Jersey Central, Lake Shore, Louisville and Nashville. Manitoba, Missouri Paoifio. Norfolk and Western, Northern Pacific.

1J; Northwest, New York New England, IK; Omaha; 1, do. Pacifio Mail, Reading, 1 Richmond and West Point Terminal, do. prer. Rock Island, 2S Paul. Sugar Trust, Hi Texas Pacific Union Pacific, 1j; Wabash 12i; Whoellng.

Itf; Wisconsin, 26. The only advances were: Atlantic and Pacific, Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg, Delaware and Hudson, North American Company, and Tennessee Coal and Iron. Tho bear party have been vory active nnd have been much aided by tho apathy of the public and tho scarcity of monoy. It has been possible, undor good iug.

to hammer St. Paul below 70 and to send Union Pacific to 01) and Missouri Pacifio to 70. Louisville Is down and Reading yi. The London market has not been a supporter during the week, most of the orders being very small. About the only thing of interest during the week was the organized campaign against the Grangers, principally Hock Island and Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy.

All sorts of articles have beon Bent out to etfectthis purpose. Lugubrious stories havo been sent out about poor crops and decreased earnings. Better things are expected for tho coming week. It is not unlikely that much of the trouble is caused by a desire to wait for next month beforo commencing active operations. STOCK SAI.E3.

irtgli. Low. Close. Shares. Lehigh Northern Pacific Do.

pref Reading St. Paul 52 82 53 21 70K 52 s. 81 52 52 20 15 16 70 Hunt. T. prof West.

N. Y. and Pa. 10 8 Ins. Co.

N. Amoric 20 Germau.Am. Ti.Co R5 Lake Val.Sil. Mine Total stock sales, 2,890 bonds. $500 City 6s, untaxed, July, 1901 500 City 4s, IBtiO City Os, untaxed, July, 1S91 1,000 City 6s.

untaxed, January, 1895.. 2.010 Reading general 4s 5.000 Reading 1st prof. Income 5s 6.0"0 Lehigh Valley eons. 6s. ep 1,000 Western N.

Y. Pa. 2d in 3,000 Lehigh Vallev Railway 2,000 West Jersey Atl. 1st 0s 123 104 103 111 V. 70 134 34 104 105 Total bond sales, S3.uou.

The range of Yew York stocks was as fol OUR FLAG IN BOLIVIA. Tho President Accepts the Philadelphia Ladles' Gift. Washington, Septembor6. The Department of State has beon informed by the Minister of the United States to Bolivia that on the 9th of July last formal presentation of a handsome United States flag was made on behalf of the ladies of the Association of Silk Culture of Philadelphia to the President of Bolivia by Dr. Don Juan Francisco Velarde, lately Minister from Bolivia to the United States and delegate td the International American Conference.

Tho presentation took place in the reception hall of the Presidential palace in the presenco of high officials of the government and invited guests. Speeches were mado by Dr. Velarde, the President of Bolivia and the Minister of a United States at Lapax. The flag was factored from silk produced in the United States. 8E0.KELLY Go.

Of AS CHEAP A5 FOR CASH, Bring yonr Account Hooks from th other Storos and we will credit you and Rive you Reliable Oootls to select from. Vou save from 25c. to 40c. on every dollar'B worth you buy from ua, niiL i urv uooaa. Suttn.

Wrrtns. Hats, Caps. Boots, Send a Postal and we will have our Representative call and explain our Credit Plan, and take your order It you desire. Please send for Catalogue. TERMS: On a Bill of Ten Dollars, $1.00 Cash and $1.00 per Week.

810 MARKET St. Open Saturday Evenings till 10 o'clock. fl ENERAL IUNOHAM Let me bav your attention. Kx Judge Long neck er, of Loulalnua. has been here inveHtieatlniflhe Watch nnd Jewelry Lotteries in Philadelphia.

You are Chairman of the Anti Lottery Committee: prepare yourself for hie assault on your doorsteps lien he attacks you in theHenato nt Washington. MAYOR FITI.EK You are Chief Manistrate of this cltv. Let me en.il your attention to your duty. There is a Rvstem of irarnblintr and Bwltidlinff with Watnhes and Jewelry tn this city. Please Issue your edict and set the machinery iu motion atairist It.

DIKKCTO It RTOKLKY Pirect your attention and that of vour trnstv oflioer to the Rambling aud swindling lotteries In Wntches and Jewelry that are being by Instalment Beam, and stamp it out. II It la wrons for Louisiana loitiriwi to Ramble and against the Constitutional law. then It Is niso wronir tn the f'itv of Brotherly Lovo. CHUCK DETECTIVE WOOD i)etectand bring to justice those who are instrumental in making thieves. Prevent the first step, if possible.

You have it In vonr iKiwer 10 crush it out with a few single strokes. A Monte Carlo is being raised at your very threshold. And vou. POSTMASTER MELD Ho you know that vnnr Post OfTice employes are acting as agents In the Ninth Street Building for these Watch Club Lotteries? If a P.O.emplove buvs alotteiy ticket he is dismissed. What Is the difference between that and these Watch Cinb Lotteries Twnutv Year Cnld Filled Cases, with Elgin.

Waltham, Springfield. Columbus. Hampden tor the great Railroad Watch), the Kockford Works. UltUin and 18,00. Nothing less will buy a thousand.

Same as sold bv Instalment Watch Clubs at. 35.0, ttfS.oo and olid 14 Karatflold Canes, with Nickel Elgin, Waltham, Springfield or Rockford works, $40 and $4:1, according to weight of case. Same sold by aham watch cluhs at $70.50, H5, up to $100, Just as much as thev can beguile their dunes to pay. So that we "can destroy the nefarious business of watch clubs, we offer the following as tbe satest and most advantageous to working people and ourselves. That is, not being able to pay cash down, we are willing to accept 50c, 1, $'2, or as much as can easily be spared a week or month, and when Is pain we loan a irood Rfcein wiiniinir wuwni more) until the balance of $11 Is paid, making ltl in all: return the loaned watch, then we deliver the best and cheapest watch in tbe world for the money with a written guarantee twenty years for the case and three years (or the works.

A(rain. Customers wishing asolld 14 KaratOold Case with Sirkel Elgin, Waltham. Springlield or Ttor Wnrrf works at lHH1. 40. according to weight of ese.

can go on paying tbe dollar or as much a week as they can spare until the hahirice of ft IS 00 is paid, making In all then we deliver a Solid 14 Karat Gold Case and chol of works, guaranteed to keep correct time lor three ears or the money refunded, and to be cleaned ree of charge. Monev paid is never forfeited. Not being ablo to take a watch as agreed, you can have an other articl to the amount paid. Iu case of sickness ordeath everv penny refunded. We have no collectors.

You can pay as yon please, aB long as you complete the payment within one year. Agents wanted In every town and village, in everv mill, iactory and workshop, to fight the cluhs and maketbem sell honest goods at honest prices. Send for Catalogue. Call aud examine; will be pleased to show goods. E.

P. PERCIVAL S21 NORTH KKillTIl MTRKKT, PIIIW. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MAURI ET). BENNETT WTUOTIT. August 25.

1SOO. by Kev. George W. Inlaw, at MR residence. Benson street.

Camden. N.J.. Mr. JOSEPH A. BENNETT tn Miss ELVNIA 8.

WKIGHT. both of Philuilelnhla. CLARK BROWN. On September 3. lROO.

I.y Kev. Enoch Htiibbs. at the parsonage of the Thirteenth Street M. f'hurch, 25'J North Thirteenth street. Mr.

SAMUEL J.Cr.AJSK and Mins SALMF. B. BHOWN.both of this city. CON NEK DEVLIN. Auttust 2.

18:10. at St. Jllehael's Church, by Rev. J. J.

Fitzmaurlce. JOHN F. CONNER and REOINA N. DEVLIN. DA VI DSOX NELM9.

On September 4,1 S(H. by Rev W. H. Barrel), at hts resilience, 43 Cooper stroet. Camnen, N.

Mr. HENRY DA VI PON.of Compossville. to Miss MA NEI MS, of Cambridge, both of Chester county. Pa. EWINH BRUNTON.

September 4, ISflO. by Rev. James Crowe, at bis residence. 2249 North Second street.Mr. WILLIAM KWINOand Miss MARY A.

BRUNTON, both of this city. FISTT ER WHITK. On August 28. lHtHi. at the residence of Dr.

Dowllmt Benlainln. 31 9 Stevens stret, bv Rev. J. R. Westwood, pastor of Third Street M.

E. church, residing at "15 Mlckle street WILLI AM II ARRIE FISIf ERand Miss CORA BELLE WHITE, all of Camden, N. J. FORD JAMES. On the 31st of August.

1800. at the pitrsonage of tbe Methodist Protestant Church. Manasouan. N. by the Rev.

K. 1). Stultz Mr. DAVID P. FORD and Miss MAG GIE R.

AMES, both of Philadelphia. IIAYDEN MEYERS. On September 4, 1800, at the residence of the bride's mother. No. 2505 Jefferson street, bv Rev.C Ilerzel.

ltTCIl A RD HAYDliN to FLORENCE A. MEYERS, both of Philadelphia. KELSO THOMPSON. September 4. 1800 at their own home, by Rev, James Crowe, Mr.

ROBERT N. KELSO and Miss MAGGIE A. THOMPSON, both of this city. LECL AIRE LEGO. At the residence of the bride's parents.

September 3. 1SDO, by Rev. Joseph R. Tavlor Gray. Mr.

ARCHIE T. LE CI.AIRE to Miss M. ALICE CLEGG, both of Frankford, Philadelphia. LUPTON WOOD. On Tuesday evenlnir, September 2, 181)0, at St.

John's Free P. K. Church. Oemeterv avenue and Emerald street, bv the Rev. William M.

Harrison. EDWARD LUPTON and AX'JNA MARY wuud, ootn ot rnuaael phia. MELICK DALLAS. On August 30, 181)0 by Rev. A.

II. Boyle. at his residence. Philadelphia. DI'RBIN H.

MELICK. of Philadelphia, to ANNIE DALLAS. of Colllngswood.JS. J. PARKKK WINTERBOTTOM.

On AUKUst 21, bv the Rev. George Illman WILLARD F. PAR KRRIO BERTHA S. WINTEHBOTTOM. SKERRKTT PRICE.

August 87. 1800, In Cal varv Presbyterian Church, hy the Rev. Chas. A. Dic'kev.

HARRY H. SK ERRETT to Miss MAY P. PRICE, both ol Philadelphia. THOMPSON NEILD. On the afternoon of Monday.

September 1, 18110. at 4'JO South Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, hv J. R. Miller, D. Mr.

HARRY THOMPSON and Miss SALLIE E. NEILD, both of Philadelphia. VAUGHN SEA ROH. On the SM Instant, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. I.

M. Gable, WILLIAM 8. VAUGIIN.of No. 1717 Venango Btreet, and MAGGIE J. SEARG1I.

of Filth street and Erie avenue, all of Philadelphia. DIED. Beok, Henry. Beidlenian, Mame. Brady, Francis P.

24. Broome, Ellen, 63. Colahan, Robert, 70. Carey, Johanna. Dever, Mary.

38. Elterlch, August, 3 m. Evans. Flood, Martha, 32. Fralm, Nora, 17 m.

Oallnhue, Michael J. 70. Gardner. Mary K. Green, Mary R.

Hletel.John W. 70. Hoover. CharleB H.49. Kennedy, John.65.

Lavman, William. McAlister. Annie, 48. McCafforty, Bernard. 20 McCarabridge.Jas.GO.

McDonald, Bridget, BR. McDonald, Hannah. 81. McHold rick, II J. McOroerty, William, 20.

Magarahan, James S.47 Marter, Florence, 17 m. Matthews. Emma, ft w. Mendele. inton, Catharine, 82.

Mnller, Emll.2. Nicholas. William. 28. Selherllcll, Francis A.

48 Simpson, James, MSI. Bpratt, ThomaH, 42. Tlbbels, Swing, 80. Tnlly. Anthony C.40.

Welsh, Nicholas J. 11 Fred. 53. Wood. William.

33. Woolston, Oscar, 33. BECK. On September 4. at Atlantic City, HENRY DWU1HT BUCK.

Funeral services to dav. at oreelselv 6 P. atthe residence of bis sister, Mrs, Harvey. 130 South Michigan avenue, Atlantic City. Male relatives and friends Invited to ne present, interment orivaie.

BE1D ELM AN. Friday, September 6, 1800, Mrs, MAME BKIDELMAN. Services at the residence of her brother in law, W. J. Granlees, 3606 Baring street.

West Philadelphia mi Monday. Rentemher 8. at 7. 30 P. M.

Interment at East'on, Tuesday, the 9th, at 12 o'clock neon. Easton papers please cony. BRADY, On the 5th FRANCIS son of the late Hugh and Bridget Hrady.aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re nectfnliv invited to atLend the funeral, on Mon day morning, at 8 o'clock, from his late resi dence, 2413 Murrayavenne, Twenty fourth and Spring Garden streets. High Mass at St.

Fran, els' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. BROOME. Onthe4th Instant, ELLEN, relict of the late John Broome, aged years, funeral tiwliw nt 1 P. M.

nreclselv. at her late residence, 4238 Powelton avenue. Interment private; CA LA II AN. On the 3d Inst. ROBERT CALA AN, aged 70 years.

Funeral this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 3U Oxinrd atreet, Frankford. Services at Campbell Chanel, A.M. E. Church, on Oxford street, below Paul street. Frankford.

Interment at Olive Cemetery, REORGANIZATION OF The Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company. With the assent and approval of the existing committees of First Mortgage Bondholders and Oen erat Mortgage Bondholders of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company, and at the request of Ihe holders of a majority ol the First Mortgage Bonds and General Mortgage Bonds or of The Central Trust Company's Certificates of Deposit of such Bonds, the undersigned have consented to act as a Committee under an Agreement lodged with The MorcantllcTrust Company of New York 1 1 reorganize the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company on the following basis, namely: PLAN. New Securities. 1ST MOHTGAGK 5 PER CENT. GO YEAR GOLD llONDS.

ISSUE LIMITED TO $10,000,000 l'HEFKURED STOCK 4,500,000 COMMON STOCK 3,500,000 Tho Norfolk nml Western Itallroa! Company lii. become party to tlie Ila nnd Agreement of Reorffanlxntlon, nnd ba ntt rectl to Conaolldntc with tbe new company aud tue Urn preferred stock and coin ui on Ntock In ex chance for the preferred and common itock of the new conijinn, nnd to jennrantee the Flint Mortxave ltondB of the now company; or at the option of the Commit. co to Umio It own Five Per Venl. First Mortirmre Knndftofn like Uaiie ae eured by a Hint mortftntfe upon tbe railroad and property piirchaed. The $10,000,000 of New First Mortgage Bonds will be applied as follows: For outstUDtlinst Flrnt Mortgage Bonds, Nos.

1 to 2, '270 3,2 8,400 For taking up Car Trust Securities, payment ot Receiver's debt and certificates and unsettled rltfht of way cltvf ms; for settlement with holders of detached First Mortgage coupons and of other clivlms against the property: for costs and expenses of foreclosure and reorganization for the construction of short branches and double track Ins; and for betterments and additional equipment and other cash requirements 4,276,800 For the extension of the railroad to a point at or near the Potomac River opposite Washlugton. DC, for building such extension into Washington and the acquisition of terminals In the District of Columbia 2.fno,OW $10.000, 0(10 Assenting holders of Central Trust Company's Cerilficntes of Deposit issued under the respectivf Agreemeuts appointing the existing Committees, must present their Certificates to he stamped by the Mercantile Trust Company as Bubject to the present plan and agreement. Assenting holders of General Mortage Bonds or of Central Trust Company's Certificates therefor must pay an assessmant of $00 per bond at tho time of depositing their bonds or of causing their certificates to he stamped as above stated. Assentlne holders of First Mortgage Bonds and General Mortgage Bonds not deposited under the existing agreements, may. at their option, deposit their Bonds with The Mercantile Trust Company of New York on or before the 20th day of September.

1890. and will receive in exchange therefor Reorganization Certificates of deposit. Or they may deposit under the agreements appointing tha existing Committees and receive Central Trust Company Certificates of Deposit, which will bo stamped as above stated. In either rase the assessment on the General Mortgago Bonds must he paid Assenting First Mortgage Bondholders and General Mortgage Bondholders or holders of Certifi cates issued by The Central Trust Company of New York for bonds deposited subject to the Agree ments appointing the existing Committees of First Mortgage Bondholders and General Mortgage Bondholders, upon causing their respective bonds to he deposited or their Certificates to be stamped assuhjert to this plan, will he entitlel.upon com pletion of the Reorganization and surrenderor their respective Certificates, to receive In full set tlement: rOR FAFH FIRST MORTWAliE HOM) Included In Nns.l to 2, 270, with coupons maturing on and after July 1,1885. attached, or Certificate of Deposit thnrefnr, KEW FIVE PKR CENT.

FIRHT 314KTtiAK ROX1M. AT FOR KAMI 81,000 EXFKAL JIOHT MAttE UO.l. with coupons maturing on and after April 1. 1885, attached, or Certificate of Deposit therefor, and for the assessment of $00 per bond. PREFERRED TOCK OF THK NO LK A V.ST RAIIjHOAO fOMPAXY SMOft The exlstln? Committees of First Mortgage Bondholders and General Mortjage Bondholders have each appointed a member of tho undersigned Purchasing Committee.

The Purchasing Committee have made a contract with Bankers to provide the cash requirements deemed requisite to carry out the Plan, and have therein aureed that they will exercise their option above referred to as to the character of the new First Mortgage Bonds as the Bankers shall request. Holders of bondsor Certificates not deposited or stamped as above provided on or before Sept. 20, 130, will not be entitled to the benefit of the Plan. Copies of the Plan and Reorganisation Agreement may be had on application to The Mercantile Trust Company, where such agreement has been V'L 'i i'V PHrc.hn.iin9 GKonoKC. woon.

FKANK P. CLARK, NEt York. Sept. 5, 1890. Committee.

New YonK, Sept. 5, 1800. We approve ol tho Plan and agreement dated Auk. 5, 1890, appointing Louis FltlKarald, George C.Wood, and Frank P. Clark the Purchasing Committee, and recommend the adoption ot the said Plan and Agreement hy the holders ol First Mortgage and (leneral Mortgage Bonds and holders ot Certificates of Deposit ol such Bonds deposited with The Central Trust Company ot New York under the Agreements appointing the existing committees, respectively.

of.oroeo. woon. IIAUI ES L. LAMBEUTON, JOXKl'H I.F.KHOM. HORACE M.

BARNS, WILLIAM A. READ. Purehfintnff Committee nf First Mnrtfjtitje llondliohteri. AVOrKT BELMONT, EDWARD DENNISTON, FRANK I'. CLARK Ctmmlttee Qf General M'rtuaQt Bondholders.

WALTIIER LUTTGEN, rtt Slnrttmeie 1mn if 10 per et. '1 Fint Hntinnnl Hunk, I ytlirlmfn, Pngetwund Terminus Great Northern (Manitoba! Rv. Correspondence Invited. HAMILTON 1 REYNOLDS Falrhaven, Wash. Sate.

FOR RALE A S1DEHOARD REFRIO ERATOK. Walnut. 213.) N. EIGHTH 8L TPOR SALE CHEAP NEARLY NEW 1 Typewriter, best make. 121'J MARKET Bt.

TOR SALtIiTeNTIRE RIGHT OF i1 a Patented Advertising Medium. now In active operation and paying big iu Philadelphia. Address lll.ThnesOlllce. JtcTucaUcmat. TAUDERRACH academy, Houthwest corner TWELFTH and CHEST.

NUT Streets. Entrance. No. 102 S. TWELFTH Street.

Prepares pupils for high standing In the Scientific and Classical Departments of College; also for Business or the Law and Medical Schools. The pnhlic interested in education are Invited to examine the record of our graduates, not merely In enterino. but also subsequently in College; the best test of judicious and thorough training. Tile students in the Business Course can participate in anv of the studies named in the catalogue. Select Primary Department, In which every care Is taken to make early school life attractive.

Applicants deficient In Important subjects can have special training without extra charge. Catalogues containing terms, courses of study and testimonials from leading citizens mailed oo application to H. Y. LAUDERBACH, Principal. SHORTHAND THAT PAYS.

Personal or mail instruction. Lowest terms. Best Course. Catalogue free. W.

E. Barcua. Box 401. late Prln.Hliorthand Dept. Peirce Coll rjpKE PENNSYLVANIA CON8ERVA TORY OF MUSIC.

161(1 Skvevtfknth St. reopens September 8. Instrumental Musictaueht hv a corns of competent professors vocal music by MM K. EUGENIE PAPPKXI1 KIM. the great opera diva.

Preparation for the stage and concert halt M. BTR A BE, Director. iTilTdELPHIA MUSICAL ACAD 1017 Spruce street ahd 507 1 Main street, Germantown. Twenty second season. The Academy reopens September 8.

For lllua trated circular apply to RICHARD 7.ECKWKR, Director. DR. F. A. fiENTH'S CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

Ill South Tenth street. Instruction in Practical Analytical Chemistry, KEE MAR COLLEGE. With Music and Art Coaservatory, Is the School for Young Women, bend for Catalogue. CORNi LlUS L. KEEDY.

President Hagerstown, Mil. THE DE LANCEY SCHOOL CORNER Seventeenth Street aud De Lancey Place Work begins September 25. Circulars ready. HENRY HOBART BROWN, Principal xTkw yT A Col.C.,1. WRIGHT.

B.S Cornwall, N.Y. rKENCHM TAUGHT ATNo71'317 PINK Street, by Baroneaa BTILL. FRIED, a native ot Fransaw A Jersey Hello Bnns OfT With a Farm Hand. The quiet little village of Hartford, a few miles east of Moorestown, N. has been in a great state of excitemeut for the past few days oyer the elopement of Miss Edith Haines, the belle of tbe village.

Edith is the 18 year old daughter of Asa Haines, a wealthy farmor, whose place is on the outskirts of tho village. She has been considered the prettiest girl in the county, and has been noted for her vivacity and refinement as well as her good looks. Miss Haines entered society last winter, and was at once the admiration of all the young men of the surrounding towns. She was envied by all the girls, and has refused a dozen good offers of marriage. When it was learned that she had ran off and married William Dickson, a laborer employed on her father's farm, the gossips found much food for discussion.

Farmer Haines noticed some time ago that Dickson was neglecting his work in order to be in the society of his daughter and he concluded to make an investigation of the relations between them. He questioned his daughter and she admitted to her father that she loved the young farm hand far better than any of the swelled head dudes from tbe city" whom he smiled The father had in his mind the wealthy scion of a Mount Holly faintly as a match for his daughter, and he went to Dickson and charged him with loving tne young lady, Tho young man did not deny the soft impeachment, but rather felt proud of tho fact and he told his employer that his love was returned. A stormy scene ensued, which finally ended in the farmer giving Dickson the alternative of never speaking to pretty Edith again or leaving the farm at once. The young man indignantly refused to do tho former and consequently was ordered away. He went to the house, giving as an excuse that he wanted his clothes, and while there saw Edith.

Iu a few seconds she promised to be his wife and agreed to run away with him. Edith, on Friday night, packed a few clothes in a small hand bag and leaving the back door ajar iu ordor that her father, who was attending a meeting, might come iu, started for the station where she was joined by her lover. They boarded a train and journeyed to Camden, where they were married. When the father returned home ahoiit 9 o'clock he found a note on the table udtlressed to him. It read I have gone and married Will.

Forgive us. It was my fault. Edith. The next day Edith wrote her father a long letter, asking his forgiveness, but they are still iu Camden awaiting the parental fury to subside. FATAL AFFRAY AT READIXG.

Two Colored Men Flerht Over a White Olrl nnd One Dies. Special Teleffrara to The Tiubs. Eeadi.no, September 6. John Brown, tho colored porter who was shot by John Arbegus, another colored porter, late last night, died at 2 o'clock this morning at the Reading Hospital, where ho was taken after the shooting. The whole affair was the outcome of the two colored men being in love with a white girl named Kate Kunkle.

Some eight years ago Miss Knnkle came to this city as a dining room girl at one of the prominent hotels. Her parents and six or eight brothers and sisters rcsido here and the mother of the girl has abandoned her on account of her actions. Last night Brown followed her and finally located tho house in which she and Arbegus had gone. He at once went to the place and demanded admission, which was refused. He then drew his revolver and threatened to shoot any one who would interfere with his entering the premises.

Tho donr was finally closed upon him, aud he theu watched the opportunity to waylay Arbegus when he emerged from the house. The opportunity came, and ho at once began to assail his rival. Brown was armed with two revolvers and tired two shots at Arbegus, when tho latter, drawing a British bull dog, fired but ono shot, the ball taking effect in the back of the head. Brown reeled and foil in tho street, and Arbegus ht once gave himself up to tho police. Ho was taken to the station house and locked up.

Miss Knnkle was later taken into custody and placed in a cell. She is rather good looking. The Coroner's jury met this evening, and, after viewing the body of Brown, decided on a verdict that he came to his death from a shot fired by John Arbegus. THE INDUSTRIAL CENSUS. Speolal Accent Thompson Gives In structions to Ills Snbordidates.

Special Agent Thompson yesterday morning gave instructions to the men lately ap pointed to act as agents tn coliocllng census statistics relating to the manufacturing interests of this city. Tbe men were sworn into office and Special Agent Thompson, assisted by his secretary. gavethe men all the Information necessary to qualify them for tbelr work. Each agent received hts commission, a blank book. In which he is to note anything special that cannot be filled In on the printed forms, and a number of blank forms, with printed headings, containing the points to be collected.

There are twelve points on which manufacturers are required to give full particulars, scheduled as follows: Name of corporation, firm or individual date whon the establishment commenced operations; name of business or kind of goods manufactured; capital Invested, both owned and borrowed; miscellaneous Items, including amounts paid for rent, power, beat, taxes, insuranco, oto. labor and wages, which iueludos the weekly rates of wages paid aud tho average number of hands employed at each rato; material used; goods manufactured months In operation number of hours in the ordinary days of labor; powerusedln manufacture; havo any colored persons capital invested in the establishment? In all largo manufactories tho agents will leave blanks to be tilled out by the proprietors. Tho duty of the agent will bo to see that it is correctly filled, but in all minor establishments and Incases where the proprietors may not be ablo, it is tho duty of tho agent to till the blanks himself, and If necessary to examine the books aud accounts of the business. Sixty days are allowed to complete he work Forty seven agents have been appointed, and they are expected to work nine hours dally. The city has been divided into districts and each agent given a district They will begin work to morrow morning.

Fatal Fight Among Workmen. September 6. Workmen employed by the Louisville and Jeffersonville Bridge Company In laying tracks, supposed to be for tho use of the Big Four Railroad, over the right of way owned by the bridge company in thlscity.were assaulted last night by a mob of workmen employed at Dennis Long's pipe worka who believed the tracks would be laid across Long's property. A desperate light ensued and a number of the participants were Injured, one of them, named John Kelly, being fatally hurt. A large force of police flnallyquelled tho riot and the track laving was resumed.

The Vanderbllt lines will be extended to thlscity upon the completion of the new bridge. Seed Wheat for Oklahoma. Topeka, KnnBa8, September 6. President Manvel, of the Santa Fe, has authorized the announcement to the farmers in Oklahoma that thU road will supply them with $10,000 worth of seod wheat at cost and wait until thelrerop Is harvested for their money. The condition of the Oklahoma farmers was presented to President Manvel a few days ao and bv Qeomo K.

Peck, Rttorney for the road, nnd this plan was eutrireeted. Farmers of Northwestern Kansa9 who have had orop fall ures are being supplied with seed wheat by a loan company; Geor(re' Vtoleat Jealonnr. Georire Anderson was held in 5O0 bail by Magistrate Pole charged with assault and bsttery upon Annie Haarue, of No. 975 Beach street. Georpe is a married man, hut has been payinir attention to Annie for the last year, and the assault grew out ot his jealousy of another man; Good Nleht, Love.

Good night, love, tho dews are falling, And beyond the farthest star, Angels unto angels calling Peace to every land afar. Good night, love, the winds are alghing Saddest echoes from tbe sea; Breathe for me some fond replying. Softly, as I dream of thee. Good night, love, sweet lips are singing Bongs were ever dear to thjee; But afar, 1 hear the ringing Of a richer melody. Good algbt, love, in all their rising.

Suns may never mate that day When the sea with glad surprising Crowned thee peerless Queen of May. Good night, love, in all their setting. Suns may not repeat the glow Of that hour of fond regretting While tbe tides did out'ard flow. September 0, 1890. W.

H. Thobsb. lows First. High. Low.

Close. Atchison 42 42 C. O. St. 8i mii 69.

22 22 92 21 Do. 1st pref 59 59 59 58 Chic, Bur. 99 99.V 9S OS'x Chic. Gas Tr. 52 63 52 52 Colorado Coal 49 49 47 Cotton Oil Tr.

211 26 20 96 Lack. West. .143 MS 148 Erie 85 25 26 Hocking 80 30 30 SO Jersev Central 120 120 120 121 Lake'Shore 107 107 107 107 Loulsv. Nash 87 86 86 Manhattan Kl.coiis.106 loo 106 105 Missouri 70' 70 70 69 National Lead 21 21 21 North America Co. 46 46 40' 46 North.

Pacifio 82 32 32 Uo. prof KIH 81'. 81', Northwest 109 lOO1, 108 10R New York Central. '06 lOS lOflf 106V N. Y.

N. England 46. 48 46 46 Peoria, Deo. 20 20 20 Reading 44 41 41 Rich. v.

p. 20 20 20' 204; Hock Island 83 83 83 83 St. Paul 70 .70 69 69 Sugar 80 81 80' Bfi Tenn. C. kf 45 45 46 44 Toxas Pacific 19 lK 19 19 Union Pacific 60 60 6f) 60 Western 83 R3 83 83' L.

K.pref. 75 75 7 1 74 Wisconsin Central. 25 25 25 25 RUNNING IN THE MUD Book Makers at Shecpshead Reap a Big Harvest. NEW RECORD MADE Nelson Lowers the Flsinres for Mile on Hnir MIlo Traolt Trot tins nt Wllmlnirton. In spite of the threatening weather nearly eight thousand people went to Gloucester yesterday to witness the third day's racing on the new track.

Just previous to the first event the rain came down in torrents and it left the track in an awful condition. It cleared off Inter, however, and as the afternoon wore on the track proved its good construction hy dryiug out wondorfully. In consequent of the mud the time made was much slower than usual, but the sport was of the finest kind. Large fields were the order of the day and in the second, fourth and last events they presented a boautifnl sight as they came up the stretch. Starter Head ley found some difficulty in starting the horses, owing to tho condition of the track, but withal he did his work well.

Tho betting ring was crowded to suffocation all afternoon and tho book makers did rushing business. Good odds were offered and as the fields wcro large the publio found some difficulty in naming the winners. They stuck to Eati.ntown for the first event and (ilendale in the second did not deceive them. Little Fred also was their choice, but in General Gordon at 8 to 1 the talent went wrong. A quiet tin had been given out on this horse and those that were fortunate enough to hear it reaped a rich harvest.

Bradford was backed to win for the last event and he stood by his admirers in good style. Such has been the success of this track that already there are sigus that in the near future races will be hold there every day. Orders for stable room are pouring in, and it iB with dillicnitr that the demand can be complied with. 'Horses are arriving every day, and the racing will improve as the new and better class of racers are entered. SUMMARY.

First riACfi, purse $250. divided, for all ages, sevon eishttis of a mile. Bbtttno Starters. Wirt. Jockey.

Swit.l'lnre. Fatontown. ch.g., 4.1!.. Ihorpe 3 1 Parthian, I), 5. Kay 20 1 Bill Dee, ch.

3.. .116.. Tuber 15 1 Irene, ch. a 119.. Miller 4 5 Gamorra.eh.

10 1 Win. l' Mosler Ifi 1 Ginsy llliv, ch.f., Frankle b. 4.. 132.. Lynch 100 1 7 5 8 1 6 1 Out 4 1 6 1 8 1 40 1 The kace Eatontown went to tho post in the first event a irood second choice and he did not dump the talent.

liill Deo took up tho running on tho iro oir. closely followed by Eatontown. In this order they made tho distance to the back stretch, whore Eatontown took the lead and. Increasing it at evory stride, he romped home an easy winner by five lenirtha. II ill Doe second.

Time. 1.35. Second iiacb. purse divided, three year olds and upwards, three quarters of a niilc Bettixo Starters. Wgt.

Jockeys, stglit.riace. Glendale. b. 5. i H'rb'r Lifflits.cli.g.6.10V..M:D'nnott.l Lakewood.

b. 92. 7 1 8 5 5 1 3 1 4 1 8 1 10 1 10 1 20 1 2 1 3 1 8 1 5 5 1 20 1 8 1 10 1 Owen Golden, b.g.,3 101.. Marshall ..10 1 Louis ir. Asa, ch.

4 Vaztimah, b. 5... Tenallv, b. a Kuchen. Itriweis.

b. 4. Miller .25 1 .25 1 .50 1 5 1 7 1 C'nmhvsos. v. a aber.

McKinsey, b. 4.. .119 Mala. b. a 110 Tom Kerns, b.

t1 So So. ch. 4 10" Melodrama, b. 5.110 20 1 Perkins 4 1 1 ...50 1 20 1 ltuveller. ch.

Lewis. The hack Twenty horses were down for this race, but the muddy track caused four owners to serntch their horses. Thus only sixteen faced tho flair. Such a large Held is hard to handle, and It. was some time before Starter Ilendley got them otf.

Camhyses and Harbor Liirhls went to the front at once and held their positions until' turning Into the stretch. Here Glendale was seen coming through the field with a rush, and In the last furlonif he raiiirh' up to and passed the lenders, winning hy two lenpt lis. Lakewood ulso made a stronir finish and captured the place by half a lenmh. Timo, l.iOU. Tim race, purse tS50.

divided, for two year olds, live eighths of a mile. Uetti Nfl Starters. Wgt. Jockey. Starlit.

Place. Little Fred, h. Out Sea Hird, b. i Umpire 113. 6 1 Passmoro.

b. 105.. liny li Planelte Marshall ..10 1 Felat ftllv, eh. 4 ..105. 10 1 Lady Mary, br.f., 2.

.110. 8 1 The race Little Fred was the public's choice in this event and he proved a winner, lie jumped to the front at the send off, but was passed bv Umpire Kelly and Sea Hird goinif down ihe hack stretch. Hounding the turn, however, he once more took the lead, and, holding to the end, won by a clear length. Umpire Kelly heat Sea ltird by a heail for place. Timo, I.IS'4.

Fourth race, purse $J50, divided, three year olds and upwards, one mile. TlETTINO Starters. Wgt. Jockey. Stght.

Place. Gen. Gordon. b.g.,5..H9..Hurke 8 1 3 1 Julia Miller, b.m, Pall Mall, b.c, 8 100.. Barton 0 1 Lit I lef ellow a.

122. arris 30 1 Larch mont.h.g., 5. .122. 5 1 Ida Girl, ch. 103..

10 1 Panama, b. a DO. 8 1 Gardner.ch. 3 1 Kin(f Idler, or. 4.104..

Kay 5 1 Arizona. eh. Souvenir, b. .101. 10 1 Monte Crlsto, a 113.

..10 1 Tnulnn. br. 4 113. .50 1 15 1 5 2 10 1 2 1 4 1 3 1 7 5 2 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 30 1 Tup. hate Another lame field went to the post In the fourth raco and after two or three raise oreaKuways a kuuu mini wn niram.

General Gordon sot the pace from the start and was nevor headed, winning almost as ho nlonsed. Julia Mliler also surprised her ad mirers bv gettine the place over Pall Mall in the Inst tirty yards. Time. LRUtf. Fifth rack, purse $J50, divided, for all aires three nunrters of a mile.

Petti nci Starters. Wgt. Jockey. Stght. Place Bradford, b.

a. ...105. 4 5 Out Kiltv Van. b. 7 2 3 1 KinirHnzem.ch.a.

3.105. 4 1 8 5 Mabel, eh. a 102. 4 1 8 5 Gunod, b. 5 105..

6 1 6 2 Painkiller, b. 5.. 105. 8 1 8 1 Crank, D. 8 105.

6 1 5 2 llafter. eh. 3 105. 4 1 8 5 Ossa. b.

3 ....15 1 6 1 Iy 4 1 8 5 Vance, br. 5 12 1 5 1 3.105.. J. .15 1 6 1 The hace Bradford caused somo delay at the start In the closing event, but when they did get. off he went to the front like a shot.

A tip had beon iriven on Kitty Van. nnd tho few who played her wore well pleased with thnir I nvest.mnnt. fnrshe ran socond to Brad ford, who led all tho way around. King: llazera as third. Time, 1.1U.

STRICTLY A BOOK MAKERS' DAY. The Layers ot Odds Have an Harvest at Sheepshend. Special Telegram to The Timer. SnEEPSHEAD Bat, Septeuibor 6. The rain did not koep back the great crowds from the Coney Island Jookey Club course to day, and the boats and trains were as thronged as they ever are on a Saturday.

It was decidedly a book makers' day, as Sat urday usually is. and if ever there was thoroughly Impoverished and used up crowd, tt was the one that wonded its way homeward, wet. disgruntled and out ot sons gen erally, thisevening. It was tho favorites' day and they won almost without exception August Bel mont's Haceland In the first; Gascon in the second; Judge Morrow In the Friendly stakes; Tournament in the Omnium hand) cap; Montague in the fifth, and Philosophy in tho last. Such of tho book makers as remain coined money to day, though a number of them quit yesterday and there were numerous vacant stalls.

The reason for their failure Is almost amusing, though they did not find it so. A horse that won unexpectedly yester day was Blackthorn in the last, who was no rival for Merlden and tho other fast ones in tho same race, who wore heavily backod. But It appears that Blackthorn, who la a sort of "old plug." was doctored for this raco; that Is, he was glvon an injection containing cocai no and other ingredients, which stimu lated him sulHclently.lt ts said, to win the race. Of this there can be but little doubt for under ordinary circumstances Black thorn cannot run a milo on the grass In less than 1.45, whereas ne did it yesterday in 1.48. Thm la not the first time that he has had the injection and he won with It before.

If this thing of injecting oocaineand strychnine Into horses to maketbem win is going to continue the uncertainties of racing will be irrptttlv increased. The rain poured In torrents, drenching thousands on their way to the stand from the train. The lack of capacity of the Coney Island grand stand was never so apparent and hundreds or people nau io staua out in the rain because there was no shelter. The first race was a give away to Haceland and he won with the greatest ease, ridden by Taylor, who now stands at tho head of the list among the Jockeys. In the Friendly stakes a great many of the best horses were withdrawn, which detracted from Its Interest.

With Hey del Reyes, Ouar terst retch and Sallie MoClellaud out, the two McLaughlin rode tho winner in the last race the Philosophy colt whoboat St. Luke by only the shortest of beads, with Lotion third. There was a great scramblo for place at the finish in this race, and the borseB were ull in a bunch. SUMMARY. First race, a sweepstakes of each, with $1,000 added, one mile.

Starters: Al Farrow, Haceland, Benedictine. Little Minnie, Ur bana. As tney entered the stretch Haceland moved up on even terms with Benedictine, and running under a pull won by a length and a halt, while Benedictine beat Al Farrow eight lengths for place. Time. 1.42 3 5.

race, the Friendly slakes, asweep stakes for two year olds, $50 oach. added, Futurltycourse, nlioutsix urldiigs. Starters: Montorev. Westchester, Gascon, Tesarra, Kildeer. 'Lady Washington, Florlmor, Key West, Douglass, Voscinite.

Sir George, San mi ii. Fireworks, Homer, KlnraJt. They were sent away in good shape and ran In close order to the heart of tho stretch, with Lady Wasningtou.Flreworksand Florlmor tho most prominent. Whon they wore well straightened out Kev West took the lead, but was Joined by Oascon In the laBt furlong, and in ngoodtinlsh the latter won hy a neck from Key West, who boat Westchester two lengths for the place. Then came Homer.

Florlmor, San Juan and Kinfax, with tho rest well up. Time. 1.12 2 5. Thihii itACE.the September stakes.a sweepstakes for thioo year olds, foals of 1887, of each, Willi $1,500 added, penalties and allowances, ono mile and three quarters. Starters: Longford, Clio.

Can Can, Judge Morrow. Can Can took the lead at tho start. On entering the stretch Morrow drew on even terms with the lender, and at the finish won by three parts of a leuarth, while Can Can Boat Longford twonty lengths for second monoy. Time, 1.01). rOmiTH kace, the Omnium handicap, a hnndiean sweonstakos of each, with $1,750 adrtod, of which $500 to the second, mile and a furlong.

Starters: Eurus, Lavlnia Belle, Tournament, KinirCrab, Retrieve, Anaconda. Retrieve was the first to show to a good start, but soon gave way to Tournament, who, with Eiirusathis heols, madetho running to the turn for home. Then Eurus drew up on even terms with Tournament, nnd the two raenu likn a team down the strotoh. First ono showed In front and then tho other, and as they passed the finish Tournament nan a short head the best of it, while Eurus bent King Crab threo lengths for theplaco. lime, 1.50 2 5.

Fifth race, a handicap sweepstakes oi each, with $1,260 added, mile and throe furlongs. Starters: Montague. Prince Fonso, Philander ana liievo. mummer mm miivu were first away and made the running to the turn for home, with Montague and Prinno Fonsu two lengths in the rear. Whon they were well straightoned out Montague moved m.

and. coming nwav. won bv three parts of length, while Prince Fonso boat. Eleve half a length for tho place, 'lime, Sixth iiacb. a hlih weight handicap sweepstakes of $20 each, with $1,009 added, ono mile and a half on turf.

Starters: Philosophy, Niagara. Flood Tide, St. Luke, Lotion and Mastorlode. Philosophy won by the shortest of heads from St. Luke, who barely boat Lotion.

Time, 2.30. THE CLOSING DAY. Wllmlnirton Itivoes End After a Sno oeasful MeettUK. Special Telegram to The Tiks. Wilmington, Septembers.

The Wilmington Fair closed to day after the moat successful exhibition ever given in this Stato. The attendance to day was olli clally estimated at making a total of about 80.000 for the six days. The races were very interesting, but no fast time was maue. owing to tho rain, wnicii made mo trucK heavy. The races resulted asiouows: 2.45 class trotters, nurse $100.

D. 8. Quinton. Trenton, N. b.

g. Bruce 8 11 1 3 3 D. W. Green. Wilmington, b.

g. Wlld hnv Cloverdale StoeK farm, Coleman, b.m. Heta patonen 2 3 2 Timo. 2.35. 2.45, 2.88 '(.

2.37 V. 2.20 class trotters, purse $li00. D. S. ymntou, Trenton, N.

b. g. Problem 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 Oriole Stable, Baltimore, gr. g. Charley W.

S. Hurit, Cboster, b. York town Belle 3 James Hlllo't. 4 Time, 2.33. 2.30.

2.30M. Special race, 2.25 class pacers, purse $100. H. H. Tyson, Chester.

b. g. Jlmmie Patterson 1 J. B. Itebman, Philadelphia, b.

m. Mag gie 2 3 Oriole Stable, Baltimore. Md b. g. Or phan Boy Time, 2.35t, a 81.

Rain Aunlu Interfered. Springfield. September 6. To day's races on Hampaon Park were again disappointing to a crowd about 2,000 people. The heavy ram of yesterday Hal leit tne track very muddy, but by hard work tho sur face was In lair condition wnen rue uorses were called out at 12.80.

The first raco was the 2.24 class, trotting, and one heat only was completed. Rain again intervening and the races were put over until Monday, when the unfinished 2.24 class, tse race for the Spring field stake race for a purao or ror too 8.28 olass and the special race between tho paeer, Hal Pointer, and the trotter. Belle Hamlin, win ne run on. ne x.u pacing race wus declared off. A Now Record Mnde.

Banoor, Septomber 6. At the Maine State Fair grounds this afternoon tho stallion Nelson, owned by C. H. Nelson, of Water ville, made an attempt to lower tho world's half mile traok record of 2.15X. Tho track was slinnerv and the air heavy and sultry.

The first attempt was unsuccessful, tho mile being male In exactly 2.15)4. An nour later and under the same adverse conditions he made a second trial resulting as follows: Quarter in 34, half in 1.07. three quarters, 1.40; mile, 2.15. Nelson trotted without, running horse as Viacomakor and was driven by his ownor. The performance caused the greatest enthusiasm.

Four Hundred Lou Boom Men Strike. East Saoinaw. September 6 Nearly four hundred men employed on tbcTittabewassee boom wore Idle last night and operations havo been suspended, temporarily at least. On Thursday a largo nunibor of men demanded an increase of twenty five por cent. In wages, but on aocount of a strike for shorter hours earlv In the season, 1o which the company acceded, the last demand was refused and work was ordered stopped.

The company has rafted twenty five million feet of logs this season and the mills are genorally well supplied, and aided by the rail ronds the mill owners can stand the strain until Octobor 1 without inconvenience. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS J. R. L. No.

J. A. F. 105 North Ninth. H.

G. L. Tho State statistics do not cover the point. SunsCRiBEB On the Monmouth traok, which Is straight. Spoktsman.

Squirrels may be shot from August 1 to January 1. B. F. Yoder. Yes, both were impeaohed.

Neither was convicted. M. A. C. Nothlng.

The United States charges no export duties. EMNona Lynoh. The Treaty tree stood on the river bank tn Kensington. M. F.

Mayor Fox could havo called on all citizens to protect life and property. Homkk. We cannot run tho risk of arousing professional Jealousy by deciding. Livekpoou Pa Write to Leary booksellers. Ninth stroet, Philadelphia.

A. Fleischer. It Is difficult to conceive of a poet writing anything but "subtlest." James T. Price, Heading. We should be glad to oblige you but wo haven't a copy.

Reaher. He has not. The note must be paid during business hours on the Saturday. J. PncENixviLLK.

The Forest and Stroam Club. The Wood Larks. The Gun and Rod. Reaiieb. Yes, Guycr and Goodwin were at the Park Thoatre last year, with thecorapany you name.

AURANn Lang. No sensible American bothers his head over such considerations. We don't know. Walter Jenkins. Hither Mr.

Horace Smith or Horace Smith, Esq. The use of two titles is Incorrect. Constant HsAnEii. Look in any business directory for the addresses of philatelists, or postage stamp dealers. Constant Reaper.

The Passion Play is only perfoirocd for three months and will be over before you could get there. Constant Reader. We cannot recommend physloians. The operation is practicable, however. Ask for Information at any shop where surgical Instruments and trusses are made, or at a hospital.

Patrick McOovern In tho famoua bribery cases of 187D 80.W. H. Kemble, Salter, Uumberger and Crawford pleaded guilty, and Ktuil J. Petrotf was convicted at a special term of the Dauphin County Court before Judge Pearson. 'The Pardoning Board consisted of Governor lloyt.

Lieutenant Governor Stone, Attorney General Palmer and Secretary of Internal AITalrs Dunkel. Dyspepsia does not get well of Itself. Hood's Barsapaitlla cures the most severe cases. CAREY. On the 4th Instant, JOHANNA, wife of Edward H.

Carey and daughter of the late Thomas and Ellen Leahy. Funeral on Monday mornlng.at 8 o'clock, from the residence of lier husband, Hft North Twenty seventh slrcet. Solemn Requiem Mass atSt.Fruncls' Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cumeterj DEVER. On the 4th MARY, wife nf Harry Dever, and daughter of tho latet nincis Murp'hv.

aged 38 years. Funeral on Monday morninK. at 7.30 o'clock, from her late reel donee. 2073 Almendo street. Eighteenth ward Solemn Requiem Mass and Interment at st.

Ann's. ELTEREICH. On the 4th Instant. Al OUST HENRY, son o( August and Barbara Elterolch, aged 3 months and 8 weeks. Funeral servces this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his grandparents, residence, No.

6 Berlin street. South street, above Fourth. Interment private. EVANS. On the 4th I.VIUA B.

EVANS, aged 58 years. Funeral on Second day tne Mtli Inst. at 12 o'clock, noon, from the residence of her brother in law, Samuel Woolinan, Marltoo, N. J. Carriages will meet mid day trains at Murlton Station.

FLOOD. On Septembers. ISOO. MARTHA, wife of Samuel H. Flood, and daughter of Elisabeth and the late George Gulce, In the 32d year of her age.

Funeral on Monday afternoon, at i o'clock, from the residence of her husDand, Wep vlva. below Venango street. To proceed to Franklin Cemetery Vault. FKAIN On the ftth Inst. Nora, dnnghter of Thomr.sand Winifred Frain.

aged 17 months. Funeral this day. at 1 o'clock P. from her parents' residence. 523f Westminster avenue.

Interment at St Dennis' Cemetery. GALL A HUE. On the 4 th instant, MICHAEL 'J. GALLAHUE, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends ol the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 7 30 o'clock, trom his daughter's residence.

1010 Page street Requiem Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. GARDNER. On the 5th Inslant.

MARY ELLEN, daughter of the lHte John S. and Rachel Dishing and granddaughter of the Into liattersnv, 01 r'raiiaicni. i iium. ru Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. 1201 Warnock stroet, above Olranl avenue.

GREEN On Saturday, September (t, MARGARET wit" of Edward Oreen and daughter of the late William and Margaret Costello. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, at Village Green, Delaware county, on Tuesday. Soptenibnr 0. will meet at the house at 0.30 o'clock. To proceed to St.

Thomas' Church. Ivy Mills. HIETEL. On the 6th JOHN W. IIIETEL.

aged 70 years. The relallveB and friends nf the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from Hayes Mechanics' Home. Belmont avenue. Interment private. HOOVER On the 4th CHARLES 1L HOOVF.R, aged 40 years.

Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday September 8. at 1 P. M. from his late residence. lftlH North Twenty fifth street Interment private.

KENNEDY. On the 5th, JOnN KENNEDY, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 343 South street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St Philip's Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery.

LA YM AN. On the 2d nf September. WILLIAM H. LAYMAN. Funeralto day.atlo.aoo'clock, from his late residence.

Worcester. Montgomery county. Carriages will meet the H.35 A M. train from Ninth and Green streets at North Wales. MoM.ISTER.

On the 4th Instant, ANNIE, wife ol Michael McAllvter, aged 48 years. The relatives and trlemls of the family are respectfully Invited attend tbe funeral, on Mon duv moriilne at 14 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2400 Pine stroet High Mass at St. Patrick 's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Mi CAFFERTY.

On the 5th Instant. P.ER NA RI, son of Bernard and Grace MrCaffertv. aged 20 years. Funeral on Monday morning. at 8ti o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2853 Salmon street.

Hlfh Mass and interment at St. Aun's. McCAMBRIDOE. On the 4th Instant. JAMES Mi CAMBRI DOE.

aged 0 years. Funeral on Monday morning, at 8' o'clock, from his late residence. 1809 Thompson street Solemn Requiem Mass at the church of the Gesu. Interment at cathedral Cemetery. MCDONALD.

On the ftth Instant, BRIDGET, widow ot the late Michael McDonald, aged 68 years. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence nf her son in law, Jacob Walker, 1307Ogden Btreet. Services at St. Veronicas Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

McDONAI.D. At Wooster. Ohio. August 28, 1KOO. HANNAH RIDDLE MCDONALD, aged 81 vears.

McDONNEI.L. On the 4th Instant, ELIZABETH William McDonnell. dauhter of the Into William and AnnleSweoney.ageii 31 vears. Funeral on Monday at 814 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 178 Federal street Requiem Mass at St. Charles' Church.

To proceed to urn Cef hed ral Cemetery. MKIOLDRICK. On the 5th instant. JOHN Mo GOLDKICK. in tne ii ti year 01 111s imo notice of the funeral will be given.

McGROERTY. On the 4th Instant. WILLIAM. son of Mar and tne late ratncic mcui eei iy, aged 20 years. Funeral on Monday morning at Sit o'clock, from his mother's residence.

2647 Federal street. High Mass at St. Anthony's Chu rch. 1 nterment at Cathed ral Cemetery. AG AR A II AN.

On the 6lh Inst. 81IO, .1 A h.s son of tne late liernara anu lunga.o ban. aged 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Journeymen Bricklayers' Protective Association are respectfullv Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of his brother in law. Will lam Heffernan.

3500 Sepvlva street. Twenty filth ward. High Mass at the Nativity Church. To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. M.ARTER On the 4th Instant.

FLORENCE MAY. daughter of Richard and Mary Marter. aged 17 months. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from parents' resilience. No.

17'4 Dut ton Btreet. Interment at Sixth street Union Cemetery. MATTTIEWS. On the 4th EMMA FI.OR F. NCE.

the only child ot Walter S. and Mary J. Malthewa, aged 5 weeks and 5 days. Funerjl this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 1219 North Thirty first street. MENDELE.

On September 4. 1800. LI DWIO MEN DELE, aged 43 vears. Formerly foreman in the bottling establishment of Mrs. C.

Schaal. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. C. Schaal, 727 McKean street. To proceed to Mount Morlah Cemetery.

MINTON On September 5. 1890, CATHERINE G. widow of the late Henry Mlnton, aged 82 vears Funeral services to morrow the Sth 1 11st 1 1 o'clock, at her late residence. 204 South Twellth street interment at uuvb cemetery. MULLER.

On the 5th Inst J.json of the late George F. Mnller. aged 25 years. Duo notice of funeral will he given. NICHOLAS.

On the 5th Inst, WILLIAM B. NICHOLAS, son of the late Charles J. and Mat tie Nicholas and grandson of Thomas and Mary Vaughan. In bis 28th year. Funeral from his late residence, on Monday, September 8.

Meet atthe house at 1 o'clock. Interment at Ardmore Lutheran Ometery. On the ftth P.ANTHONY SlilllERLICH. aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of tbe farauy are rft spertlnlly Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, from his late residence 421 Spruce Btreet Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Mary's Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. SIMPSON. On September 4, 1890, JAMES SIM PSON, aged 80 years. Funeral services this alternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, northeast corner Fifth and German streets.

Interment private. SPRATT On tho 3d instant, THOMAS E. 8PRATT, aged 42 years. Funeral tbls afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, southeast corner of Twenty fifth and Spruce streets. TIBRELS Suddenly, on the 5th of September, 1HOO EVVINO W.

son of J. C. and Csrrle W. Tlbbels. aged 20 vears.

Funeral services on Monday morning at 10 o'clock precisely, at tha residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Williams. 3707 Walnut Btreet To proceed to Lam bertvllle, N.J. for service and interment. TULLY.

On the 4th Instant, ANTHONY C. TULLY, In his 46th year. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, al 8 o'clock, from his late residence. 732 South Third atreet. High Mass and interment at St Mary's.

South Fourth Btreet WELSH. On theftth Instant NICHOLAS son of Patrick and Elisabeth Welsh, aged II mom lis. The relatives and friends of tho family are re rospectfillly invited' to attend the funeral, this 4(Hunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 3430 Walnut street. Interment 1 1 Cathedral Cemetery.

Wt HLFARTH. On the 4th J. FRIED ERICKE beloved wife of Christian Wolilfurth, In her 53d year. Funeral this afternoon, at 1 o'clock from her late residence. No, 1039 North Thirteenth street.

To proceed to North Cedar Hill Cemetery. WOOD Suddenly, on the ftth of Septomber, WILLIAM son of William H. and the lata Ann L. Wood, aged 33 years. Funeral this af.

ternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 723 North Ttilrty flfth street. To proceed to Fernwood Cemetery. WOOLSTON. On September 3, OSCAR J.

WOOLSTON, In the 33d year of his age. Funeral this afternoon, atl o'clock, from hts late residence, 3730 Haverford Htieet (Dppavtuuitics. coTSfc k7 One of the members of an established export commission house Is about starting on his annual tour throughout Central and South America and will make arrangements with manufacturers and others wishing their goods introduced there to curry sampipsand catalogues on commission Por Interview please address EXPORT," PostOmce Box 1H 4, Philadelphia, Pa. roUNG WOMAN WITH EXPERIENCE in nursing want permanent ronittno with Invalid child preferred would do m.nding or travel If desired. RefTnees exchanged.

Address Mlas GK1FFI III, cate 60, Coateavllle, Pa, TX7'Axrl'Er, A MAX TOMPETEST TO mnnaKP circulating department ol an estab llshwl newspaper In a Western city. MliRt he ex Durieneed. a hustler and tnult of rein. State full purtlinilara. Address Ollico, 1'hlla WANTED A MAN' COMPETENT TO manage advertlslngdepartment of an established newspaper In a Western city.

Must he experienced, a hustler and best of refs. full particulars. Address E. C. Times Office.

Phila. A A NTE KG EST II A PLAYERS, fair readers. to Increase Amateur Orchestra. Tuesday evenings. Hall, 2135 BARKER Street (Twenty second and Market).

Dues, 15 cents. ANTED A PITA LISTS TO BUILD on lines of Pennsylvania Railroad and Beech Creek Railroad. A good quality 01 clay anil plenty of it. Address, II. BOXT815.

Clearfield. Pa. LIALESMES Salary and Exp. Per. nhce.

K7 Br Brown Nurserymen, Roch ester, N. Y. ANTED A PRACTICAL FLA NO Turner. also a few good Boiler Makers at Mechanics' Boiler Works, Pottstown. Pa.

BATTER Proprietors. yTTN T)E A WITH knowledge of plain composition; state salary. Address C. TlmesOfflce. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MEDICAL BOOK SALESMAN to call on physicians of this cltv.

Also one for the country. Applicants must have first rate records In every respi ct A physician witli roa I experience would suit. BOX M. Times Office. HAND FOLDERS, SEWERS AND PLATERS.

Steady work. Hubbard ros. 406 Race. WAXTED FIRST CLASS DRAPER TT of Ladles' Skirts for a large dressmaking establishment outside of the cliy. Address, stating reference.

P.O. BOX 1104, Pinut A YOUNG COLORED MAX WANTS XV plai ace as porter In store or driving. Can give good reference. Address 1222 Canby street, below Walnut street W.G.Cnll.DES. 7" AN TED FITTERS AND HELPERS.

Bodlne, below York. Also good laborers. S'cvsouiu. THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Manufacturers are renting machines to parties not desirous nf buying. Terms reasonable.

For particulars, apply personally or In letter. WYCKOFF. SEAMAN'S BENEDICT, 834 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. TENSIONS, i. PENSIONS, PENSIONS, W.

V. SIC'KEL, ATTORNEY. (Successor to General H. G. SICKEL.) Disabled soldiers, their wldowB and children entitled to pension under new law.

Apply in person or bv letter. No charge unless successful. Office, 729 WALNUT street. Philadelphia, Pa. Branch at 510 street Washington, D.

CX OOl) clothing bought Ad.L. Scheuer. 924 south st CORNS, BUNIONS. INVERTED N.ULS and all diseases of the feet skilfully treated hy tho reliable DR. GOLD BH! KG.

Individually: 110 incompetent assistant, at the s. W. cor. 12th and Chestnut; entrance on 12th street. Take elevator.

Finger nails beautified, 50 cents, by lady manicure. A. I'OTH RREWINO TIVOLI Export and Lager JJeers. AfRS. HOFFMAN, ni'SINESS CLAIR jJ 1 vovant: tells names of her visitors and the name In full of the one you marry.

615 Franklin. AirAllOWNPPLEGAYE'S NEW 1 Machine Is making 8 beautiful portraits, lull length, for 25c. sth Vine; 8 bulldingscomblneit HA RN ESST I1LAS i'S LAP RORFS In exchange for co alAd. B. L.TimesOnice HIGHEST "PRICE PAID FOR CAST off clothing.

Address M. Katz.502 Sooth St. CLINIC FOR NERVOUS' DISEASE! Patients suffering from nervous ailments, as epilepsy, palsy, are treated free of charge at the Infirmary of ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, OIT1ARD Avenue and SIXTEENTH Street Open Mondays and Fridays from 11 A. M.

to 12 M. R7LK H.UiDTrS PENNYROYAL Plila. 1. Sold bydruezlsts. Office 203 N.

9th. llost nncl gmtnti. OST OR MISLAID ORDER NO. 273, dated July 25, 1890, amount 3H0. for loan of two shares of Hugh Deehan Building Association.

Return to JOHN DERMODY, 223 RICHMOND Street, and receive reward. SjcriTVCiinf) and 2Jooms. ANTED ROOM IN PRIVXtE FAM ILY West Philadelphia, between Market and Haverford, Thirty seventh end Fortv Address J. D. T.

ThisOllice. 4 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM FOR 3 gents. Ref. required. 2135 N.

KlGHTir. ummcv SJcsotts. A TLAJSTIC CITY THE DENNIS. Ocean end ol MTCHTGAX Avenu. Open all the year.

All modern convpnlniTM. JOHEP1I H. BORTON, Proprietor. HE PEMBROKE X. CAR.

ne.vb Pacitia Entirely refitted. MRS. S. AKE. OTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE.

and beach. 91. 75 to 2 per day per week. Steam heat. Every convenience PLEASANT ROOMS; GOOD BOARD terms moderate.

14 North Rhode Island ave. PAXINOSA INN The Most Beautiful Mountain Resort. OncrMtot Weyint Mountain. Boating. Bowl Inn.

Tenuis, Oroquet, Fishing. Two hours Irom New York or Philadelphia. V. A. KTONK.

Proprietor, Easton, Ta. THE WYANDOTTE IS.V, fiOCTH BETTILF.HBM, Pa. Open allthe year. Choice rooms, with board, 8to $12 per week. Address Mrs.

LENA BICHTERMANN. PLAATERKII.L MOUNTAIN HOUSE. PLAATE CI.OVK. Oreene County, NT. Y.

Situated at the head ot the Piaaterklll Falls, in the heart ot the Catskills. 2.8H0 It. above sea level. A first class bouse, with moderate terms. Write tor terms and particulars, circulars, etc Cottage A nnex." 11.

V. I. Fx A VCR AFT, Prop. STltOUnSVUMG. THE BURNtiTT HOUSE, STROUnSBUKG, PA.

One ol the best furnished and conducted mountain resorta In the tilate. Open summer an.l winter. J. B. WILLIAMS.

TNBIAN QUEEN HOTEL, ST ROUDS burg. Pa, 3 miles trom Del. Water Onp; heated throughout by aleam. W. 8.

BHAFEIt, Prop. BEACH HAVEN. ENGLESIDE BEACH HAVEV. N. J.

Open from June 7 until October 1. All modern improvements :gas.eleetnc hells, passenger elevator, hot sea water baths and artesian wll. For terms aud circular address. ROBK.RT B. KNC1I.B, Prop.

rrwr: Baldwin. BF.ACH HAVF.N, N. Now open for the reception of guests, A'ldresi FF.RD. A. HAKDT.

Beach Haven, N. J. DELAWARE WATER GAV. CATARACT HOUSE L. M.

TUCKER. Del. W. flap. Popular elite family resort.

1 tt.on Blue ltiiige Mm. lake and rlv.Cap.100. MISCELLANEOUS. THE ELBERON Will remain open until October 1 at favorable prices. Address C.T.JONES, ELBERON, N.

J. WILDWOOD BY THE SEA. Tl In the mild September" that Wild wood Perk presentaltBgreatestattractions. Hotel Dayton. Oak Villa, Wildwood Cottage remain open.

Visit this growing resort. Kxpresa If A. 4 P. M. Circulars.

P. P. BAKKR. 2B Honth Third Btreet WWNrSriLLS" iN THE 'PINES. The rpfciallmrratft fnr summer teason, ami tntofc by Vruf'nor with nuititlv hovorcnn crrts.

will be continued Auriw September. FJegantly furnished new hotel. Klectric lights, elevator, livery, row boats, free, on lake. P.8. ATTIC K.

Brown'a Mills P.O..X. J0TEL BEECHWOOI). SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. ENGAGEMENTS AT REDUCED RATE3. 100 TRAINS DAILY.

FINE MUSIC EVKPY EVENING. Addresa NEAL, 1 A LOWER GRAIN MARKET. Prices Continue to Go Down nnd a Dull SenKon. Saturday, Soptember 0. Thore has been a steady deoline in wheat during the weog.

Each day has seen a decline of two or more cents, until now the prices have reached this basis: Septomber. 97o. October, 9So. November, 99c, and for December. Both oats and corn have followed this downward tendency.

Oats are now selling at 40K841O. and corn, 62a62o. The Hour market Is not as strong as It was a week ago. Prices are on the following basis: Western and Pennsylvania super, do. do.

extras, No. 2 winter family, $1 4 25; Pennsylvania roller process, Western winter, clear, 1 60a5; do. straight, winter patont, Minnesota, clear, tl.50a4.90i straight, $5a 5.50; patont, do. favorite brands, higher. Rye flour.

$3.75 per barrel. Bran has been very dull and is selling at $17al8 a ton. Cotton is dull and is selling noarly 10. be low last week, lie. being paid for middling uplands.

The near by creameries havo packed their butter and have almost pushed tho Wostorn article out of the market. Prioes havo been a tritle lower, Western selling at 210. and prints. F.ggs nave continued firm with an advancing tendency in prices. Near by fresh are selling at 22c; Wostern, 21c, aud ice bouse Drnnds, 20c.

Prime Jersey white potatoes are selling at 85al0c, and sweet potatoes, 4045o. There has been au unusually large supply of poultry and prices have gone down. Live fowls are quoted as low as 10c, and spring chickens, Dressed fowls are selling at and spring oh iokens, 10al2c. The sugar market has undergone a general advanoe during the week and the quotations are: Cubes, 0o. powdered, 7c: granulated, 6c.

crown 60. crystal 6 ll and confectioners' 6 7 10ii6c Love Phllrorn on Top. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. A lady heavily vollod entered a Seventh street drug Btore and said, behind her mask of Impenetrable black, "I wish to get some love medicine." Great Cupid thought a bystander who overheard the remark, "does she want to got Into it or out of it Tho olerk waited until she explained that she wanted something for tbe young man's cotfoe that would rouse tils affections.

Then he obligingly returnod to the compounding room and. returning, handed her a tiny package, for which she paid him a dollar. As the lady left thestorethe bystandw inquired "Now, what In tho name of Hippocrates himna did vou give that "Oh, nothing," he answored, "but a little nicnhnl mixed with some cochinoa. If I didn't sell her something somebody else would, and I may as well get the dollar as the other man. If I had asked her $6 she would have paid it just asquiokly.

That's nothing," he added, "we often have such calls and even stranger ones. An Klpotrfo Road Chartered. Harrissuiio. September 6. Among the charters granted at the State Departmont today was one to the Williams Valley Electric Railroad, ten miles In length, running from the Summit Branch railroad station tn Lykens, thence along Wlconlsoo creek to North Lykons.

thence along Pottsvllle road to and through Wllllamstown, thence to Tower City, Schuylkill county. Capital, $125, 000. Directors, A. F. Engelbert, Wieonlsco; H.

G. Williams, I. Delaney, T. M. Williams, Lykons, and F.

B. Davis, Wllliamstowu. Four Persons Tndloted for Marder. Monticello, 111., September 8. Indict nionts for murder have been found against Calvin Holdeu, Edward Holden.

Mrs. John Holden and Albert Dunham, charging them with killing Harley Russell. Russoll was killed on the evening of Juno Ml while re turning from this place sitting In a buggy beside his wire Mehsrs. William D. Dctton the well known experts In pianos, report that their business in the Hard man Piano has been fifty per cent, larger tbls year than evor Derore.

tmWi 1.