The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 22, 1890. 5 UNIVERSITY LECTURE. President White, of Cornell, Talks on the French Revolution.

The initial lecture of an interesting course upon the French Revolution, by President Andrew D. White, of Cornell University, given under the of the Lecture Association of the University of Pennsylvania, was delivered yesterday afternoon in Association Hall. Dr. William Pepper introduced the speaker in a brief speech, in which he referred to the national reputation of the eminent statesman, diplomat, author and teacher, and said that he was especially fitted to speak upon such an important subject as the French Revolution, as be had partially reconstructed a history of it. After Dr.

White had Introduced his subject with a few appropriate remarks upon the connection of America with the French people, he said: "The history of the French Revolution 1s a study of intense interest because it is the struggle of a nation to solve the great political and social problems of modern life. Its importance in this respect classes it among the great events of history, equaling in interest the fall of Rome, the Crusades and the Reformation. "The French nation in itself isa remarkable people. The grafting of the Latin, Celtic and Teutonic races makes them one of the most logical, clear-headed and quick-witted nations in the world. Their quick perceptions, nowever, plunge them into innumerable difficulties.

In France almost every phase of government bas been carried to logical extremes. "The present time is especially appropriate to the study the history of the French Revolution. Not only from the fact that this is the centennial anniversary of the event, but because we can judge of the people in something like their true merits. The English historians have always been biased by their Tory ideas and the enmity that has existed between the nations has warped their conceptions. These opinions have given rise to many superstitions which I wish to refute.

The accusation that the French are not capable of governing themselves is entirely untrue. Among no people in the world are the family ties more closely drawn. In no nation is the peasantry more careful and industrious in spite of accusations of levity and frivolity. There is no nation that stands such continual taxation for the advancement of their people's glory or educational institutions. The person who says the French are frivolous and idle are only those who have seen the superficial life on the boulevards." The speaker then reviewed the growth of absolute monarchy in France, saying that absolutism had been built up under Richelieu and developed still further under Cardinal Mazarin, who in turn instilled it into the life of the young King Louis XIV.

This monarch was brought up to belleve that he was absolute owner of the country, people and the sole holder of legal authority. The people accepted this theory without stopping to think, for the thinkers are the revolutionists, and the nation was plunged into complete slavery. This servitude was increased by the wicked Louis XV. and his successor, Louis when the people rose masse to crush it out. The speaker gave an interesting description of the courts of these three monarchs, of their extravagance and wickedness, and displayed a number of original documents and several of the famous Lettres de Cachet." or proclamations of the monarch declaring the banishinent, imprisonment or death of a subject.

These documents were made out in blank and distributed among the ladies of the court. The lecture closed with a description of the househeld of the famous palace of Versailles and of the corruption of the nobility at the outbreak of the revolution. The next lecture of the course will take place on next Thursday, when Dr. White will deliver another discourse upon the "French Institutions Before the Revolution." HESTONVILLE IS ACTIVE. Bonds Generally Firm-Lehigh Valley's Statement-Sugar Trust Firm.

There was a fair volume of business yesterday both in bonds and stocks, and the market was by no means featureless. Hestonville Passenger Railway stock advanced 2 per cent. to 35 and then the advance was checked apparently by brokers representing President Lafferty, who controls a majority of the stock. Hestonville stock has slumbered for some years and it seems odd to see sales of 1.105 shares in one day. Lehigh Valley was steady until the close, when it dropped on the final bid.

The statement of the company is not very encouraging to the stockholders inasmuch as the amount charged to operating expenses is altogether out of proportion to the increase of traffic and of gross receipts. Like the Reading, however, the company demonstrates that it has a good earning capacity and it is only a question for the management to determine what disposition shall be made of the income. The report as presented to the stockholders made no comparison of earnings and expenditures with those of former years and when the question was put asking if the stockholders had anything to say the half hundred men present were dazed and silent. The report relates how a great deal of money was expended for construction and for two new vessels. It is evidently the purpose of the management not to increase the dividend rate above 5 per cent.

this year. United Companies of New Jersey advanced another to Reading was stronger and more active at In the bond market $80,000 Reading ties were sold. From the first incomes advanced to 694. The general 4s at were higher. Western New York and Pennsylvania seconds at lost Poughkeepsie Bridge 6s were active and stronger, advancing from 87 to at which figure they closed.

Many bank stocks were sold at auction and some of them show important gains, the First National gaining 3 and the Tenth National Reading's coal tonnage last week was 857 tons, a decrease of 10,533 tons. The tonnage for the new year is 906,273 tons, an increase of 88,213 tons. The government accepted $204,500 at The suspension of the purchase of the 4s is only temporary. Another call will probably be made upon the national banks to surrender deposits. The general market was dull and narrow.

Sugar Trust advanced to and closed one point up At Argument was in progress upon the motion to make the injunction restraining the payment of dividends and preventing the trust being merged Into another corporation permanent. The total sales on the New York Stock Exchange were 224,039 shares. Money is easy at 4a5 per cent. on call and per cent. on time.

Howard Lewis, the expert accountant, who made an examination of Reading accounts on behalf of the third preference bondholders last year has been appointed again by the Pennsylvania Annuity Company to make an examination of the accounts for 1889 on behalf of the first preference bondholders. He expects to complete his work in two weeks. The request came by cable from London to Drexel Co. The ninety-eighth annual statement of the Insurance Company of North America shows that the company begins the year with assets amounting to $8,731,250 and a surplus over all liabilities of $2,428.193. The assets include a fine list of securities paying from 5 to 8 per cent.

interest. B. K. Jamison Co. are now located in large and well-lighted rooms at Fifth and Chestnut streets.

M. Thomas Sons sold at auction: 8 shs. Nat. Bank of the Republic. 155 25 shs, Chestnut St.

Trust; par paid 30 10 shs. Mine Hill R. R.Co.: par $50.... 100 shs. Reagan Mfg.

Co. par $10........... 15 shs. Fire Ins. Co.

of 111 109 shs. Hannis Distilling Co. 100 shs. Southwark Foundry 100 $6.000 Phila. and Erle gen 5 p.c., due 1920.

115 $3,000 Read. cons. 1st 5 p.c.. 1922. 100 16 shs.

Commonwealth Nat. Bank: par 850. 45 1 sh. First Nat. Bank 243 16 shs.

Third Nat. Bank 125 25 shs. Merchants' Nat. Bank 112 25 shs. Tenth Nat.

128 15 shs. Central National Bank 366 5 shs. Quaker City National Bank. 92 38 shs. German- Am.

Title: par $50, $35 pd. 44 20 shs. Commonw'th Title: par $50, $25 pd. 70 25 shs. Chestnut Street National 120 900 shs.

Mt. Farm Coal and Oil 50c. 5 shs. Equitable Trust: $15 24 30 abs. Real Estate Trust: par $50.

93 25 shs. Estate Title par 8100. 242 100 shs. Merch. Trust: par $25, $12.50 pd.

1 sh. Union Trust, new stock. 155 5 shs. United Security Life Ins 1 sh. Rellance Ins.

par $50.. 78 60 shs. Un. Firemen's par $10..... 6 shs.

Philadelphia National 3 shs. Manufacturers' National Bank 98 50 shs. Philadelphia Finance Company. 101 20 shs. Eq'itable Mgt, Co.

par $100, $50 pd. 66 2s shs. Barclay Coal Co. R. par $50....

81,000 W. B. R. 4 p. due 1921.

$2.500 Jarvis Conklin Mtg. Co. deb. 100 82,500 N. Penna.

gen. 7 per due 1903. 81,000 Car Trust of N. No. 3.

sers. G.5s. 82,000 St. Paul North. Pacific 1st m.

120 62,000 Penna. R. R. Eq.T. 4 p.

due1895. 65,885 Mutual Ins. scrip. 1881, 1882. 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887....

STOCK SALES. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Shares.

18 9-16 10,000 1,386 Northern 325 Do. 74 305 Do. 34 St. 1,300 Lehigh 53 89 Lehigh Navigation. 52 52 143 35 34 34 1,105 W.

N. Y. Pa 8 8 8 Catawissa 1st 60 North 90 59 United Cos. N. City Pass.

153 13 Trust Co. N. 5 Un. Gas 255 Total, 15,042 shares. BOND SALES.

$1,000 800 City 4s, 1899.. Helena 6s, untaxed, Red January, 1901. 5,000 and Mountain 102 1,000 Lehigh 6s, gold 114 15,000 Poughkeepale Bridge 65..... 11,000 Poughkeepsie 3,000 Phila. Wil.

Bridge Balto. and 102 000 and Balto. 25,000 ,000 Reading Pennsylvania Income Co. 69 18.000 2,000 Reading income Reading income 694 400 Reading income 1sts, scrip. 8,000 Reading 2d pref.

inc. 58. 494 11,000 Reading 2d pref. inc. 49 1,000 Reading gen.

85 10,000 Reading gen, m. 48. These are the Shoes for Daily Wear and Getting Satisfaction Out of. $3.00 HAND SEWED MEN'S CHOICE CALF WITH TOPS OF KANGAROO. Lace and Congress in all styles.

BROAD FRENCH TOE. PICCADILLY TOE, with Tips or without. LONDON TOE, with Tips. Waukenphasts. Each in all sizes and widths.

Extra Broad-Tread Shoes for heavy men. Narrower, more stylish shapes, for dressy young NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SAME STYLE WITH CORK SOLES. As makers, we confidently guarantee these for comfort, long wear and lasting good looks. Should you find them turn out otherwise do us the favor to bring them back. We'll cheerfully GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR or REFUND THE MONEY.

Does any other Shoe House dare to say or do the same? We think not HANO WOLF MANUFACTURERS OF SHOES, 117 N. EIGHTH ST. Write for our Catalogue. 'Twill help you save dollars on Shoes for the family MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIED. ATKINSON-CONN.

-January 16, 1890, by Rev. W. H. Burrell. at his residence, 43 Cooper street, Camden.

N. Mr. Edward Atkinson to Miss Elizabeth Conn, both of Philadelphia. BETSON -December 17, 1889, by Rev. Henry Cheesman, residence 634 South Third street, Camden.

N. William C. Betson to Dena H. Slack, both of Philadelphia. BUCKHOLDER-CHESTNEY.

-Jan. 16, 1890, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, at his residence, 43 Cooper street.

Camden, N. Mr. Thomas J. Buckholder, of to Miss Jennie W. Chestney, of Petershurg, Huntingdon county, Pa.

CHASE -January 16,1890, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, at his residence, 43 Cooper street. Camden, N.

Henry Chase to Miss Mary E. Johnson, both of Philadetphla. EVANS- 14,1890, at 8 P. the residence of the bride. Prospect street, above Master, by Rev.

P. H. Dippell. Henry G. Evans to Miss Adelia Friedgen, both of Philadelphia.

January 20, 1890, in Trenton. N. by Rev. William P. Davis, D.

at his residence, No. 319 Market street, Mr. Elijah G. Garrett and Miss Laura R. Johnson.

both of Dels ware county, Pa. GEE BITLE. -On January 14, 1890, at 427 Richmond street, by Rev. C. H.

Woolston, Mr. Charles W. Gee and Miss Anna M. Bitle, both of Philadelphia, -On January 11, 1890, by Rev. J.

R. Westwood, pastor of the Third Street M. Church, at his residence, 315 Mickle street. Camden. N.

Ephraim Gessferd and Katie Hall, both of Chester, Pa. -January 13. 1890, by Rev. W. H.

Van Horn, at his residence, 237 Kaighn's avenue, Camden, N. Lawrence Ibbetson and Lizzie Lang. both of Philadelphia. MATTHEWS-STEVENS. -On December 12, 1889.

by Rev. J. R. Westwood, at his residence. 315 Mickle street (in rear of Third Street M.

E. Church, South Third and Mickie streets, Camden. N. Daniel E. Matthews and Lols Stevens, both of New Gretna, N.

J. DIED. Ayers, William, 68. Jackson, Hannah, 82. Bach, Susanna, 57.

Jones. Belle, 41. Barber, Helen. Carrota, 40. Berry, M.

Keating, Mary Ann. Boyd. Abby A. Kennedy, James, 76. Boyd, Alexander, 88.

Kiefer, Margereth. 70. Brownwell, Wm. F. 20.

Kimmell. Louis J. Buchanan. Ellen. 87.

Lineban, Joseph, 4 m. Burk, Viola P. 12. McShane, Arthur, 70. Burns, Annie, 23.

Magarry, Mary W. Byrnes, Alice. Millingar, James, 80. Callaghan. James, 49.

Mingin, Annie E. Carson, Emma, 37. Moses. Edward A. Carville.

Mary. Mullineaux. Sally, 31, Clarkson, Anna, 82. Murphy. Kate P.

Crosiand, Mary W. Nilan, Maggie. 8 m. Dodd. J.

Harry. O'Neil, Catharine. Dougherty. Daniel. Price, Edwin J.

Dove, Theodore A.4. Quinn, Caroline, 24. Douns, Elizabeth, 61. Rambo. David.

Felton, Ella A. 71. Register, Francis. Foulk. Julla, 78.

Ritter, Isaac L. Fenders, Anna M. Shark. W. H.

Golden, Annie, 50. Stratton. Rachel B. 40, Graham, Lizzie L. Thorne, Annie.

Green, James. Traband, Gustav. Haddock. Daniel, Jr. 89.

Tobin, Mary A. 28. Hare. Margaret A.90. Trites, Wm.

M.D. Heinemann, Geo. M. 25. Waltz, Annie.

Hollworth, Cath. 81. Williams. Richard A. Horn.

Mary Ann. Williamson, Chas. A.31, Howard, Robert. Young, Philip, 1 m. AYRES.

-On the 19th, William Ayres, late of Huntington, England, aged 68 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also Templar Lodge, No. 258, I. 0. O.

respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No.626 Watkins street. To proceed to Union Vault. Please omit flowers. BACH.

-On the 20th of January, 1890. suddenly, Susanna. wife of Jacob Bach. aged 57 years and 7 months. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

from northwest corner of Seventeenth and Carpenter streets. -In Woodbury, N. on the 19th instant, Helen Barber, daughter of A.9. Barber. Funeral from 180 South Broad street, on Thursday afternoon, the 23d Instant, at 24 o'clock.

the Nugent Home, Germantown, on the 20th Instant. Mrs. M. I. Berry, wife of the late Philip Berry.

Funeral atthe Nugent Home, West Johnson street, Germantown, Wednesday, 22d, at 3 o'clock P.M. BOYD. -On relatives the and 20th friends of Abby the A. family Boyd, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at half-past 3. from the residence of her brother-Inlaw.

B. B. Comegys, 4205 Walnut street. Interment private. It is requested that no flowers be sent.

-On January 19, Alexander Boyd, aged 88 vears. BROWNWELL. -On the 19th. William son of William F. and Jennte Brownwell, aged 20 years.

Funeral this day at 2 o'clock, from 256 North Twenty-second street. the 19th Ellen, wife of the late William Buchanan, in the 87th year of her age. Funeral on Thurs lay afternoon at 1 o'clock, from No. 848 North Twentleth street. BURK.

-On Jannary 19,1890, Viola daughter of Charles G. and Sarah E. Burk, aged 12 years. Residence, 416 Federal street, Philadelphia, Funeral services this morning at 9.30 o'clock, at the Asbury M. Church, Repaupo, N.

J. BURNS. -On January 20.1890, Annie, daughter of Bridget and the late James Burns, aged 23 years. Funeral on Thursday morning at o'clock, from 1616 Cadwalader street. the 19th instant.

Alice, wife of Michael Byrnes and daughter of Margaret and the late Anthony Moore, Funeral this morning at o'clock. from 227 Washington avenue. CALLAGHAN. -On the 20th instant. James Callaghan, in the 49th year of his age.

Funeral from 2664 Tulip street, Thirty-first ward. CARSON. -On the 21st Emma, wife of George W. Carson, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral.

on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her husband's residence, rear 226 Catharine street. To proceed to Mount Morlah Cemetery. CARVILLE. -On the 20th instant, Mary, wife of the late William "'arville. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral.

on Friday morning at o'clock, from her late resideuce, 1329 North Second street. Solemn Requiem Mass and interment at St. Michael's Church. -January 19, 1890, Mary Wallace, wife of George W. Crosland.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, precisely. at her husband's residence, 1104 Fairmount avenue. Interment private. Friends will omit floral offerings. On the J9th of January, 1890, Anna Clarkson, relict of John F.

Clarkson, aged 82 years. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, from 1720 Dean street. DODD. -On January 19, 1890, I. Harry Wood.

Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock. trom his late residence, near Haddonfield, N. J. the 20th Instant, at his late residence, 257 South Twenty-fifth street, Dandel Dougherty. DOUNS -On the 19th instant.

Elizabeth Douns. aged 61 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock. from 2214 Garrett street. -On the 20th Theodore son of John and the late Rebecca Dove, aged 4 years, 9 months and 21 days.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his father's restdence, 2931 Westmont street. To proceed to Philanthropic Cemetery. FELTON. -On the 18th Ella Aurelia, widow of Philip W. Felton, in the 71st year of her age.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-inlaw, Mr. George W. Taylor, George's Hill, West Philadelphia, on Thursday afternoon. at 1 o'clock precisely. Services in the St.

James' M. E. Church, Olney, at 3 o'clock. Carriages will be at the Fifty-second Street Station to meet the 12.25 train from Broad street. the 19th Anna Mary, wife of Louis N.

Fender. and daughter of N. Barclav and Salome Heacock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the church, Seventh and Snyder avenue, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.

FOULK. -On the 21 st instant, Julia A. Foulk, aged 78 years. 'The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the M. E.

Home, corner of Thirteenth street and Lehigh avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. On the 20th instant, Mrs. Anne Golden, widow of Anthony Golden, aged 50 years. Funeral this morning at 7.30 o'clock, from 2414 Ingersoll street.

GRAHAM. -On the 20th instant, Lizzie Linton; daughter of Elizabeth L. and the late Francis Graham. Funeral services on Thursday, at 2 o'clock P. at No.

766 Florida street. the 20th James Green, son of Edward and late Susan Green. aged 32 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at o'clock. from his father's residence, 215 Belgrade street.

Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. of pneumonia, on the 21st Instant. Daniel Haddock.

In bis 84th year. Due notice of the funeral will be given. HARE. -On January 20. 1890, Margaret Ashton, widow of the late John J.

Hare, In the 90th year of her age. HEINEMANN. -On the 20th George Michael and Susanna Heinemann, aged 25 years. 2 months and 26 days. Fie suffered long, but now at rest He has gone to dwell, on the Saviour's breast.

The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thurs- SHARPLESS BROTHERS XTENSIVE TRANSACTIONS IN SILKS some months ago have enabled us to announce this morning the OPENING OF A COMPLETE LINE Our OF PRINTED, COLORED AND BLACK SILK FABRICS FOR SPRING. acknowledged leadership in Silk Textures of all kinds is established that it seems entirely unnecessary to intimate, even casual way, that the Silks in to-day's sale are new. Fearing, some one may misunderstand our earliness and enterprise, we the offerings include THE VERY LATEST ST AND BEST SPRING STYLES What we are doing and what we propose to do in the future will our priority over all competitors. FANCY VELVET Stripes, embracing new, bright and handsome colors, which exhibit the beauties in store for the approaching Spring Season. Usual price for similar goods, ours is 49c.

A YARD ALL SILK Colored Velour Imperatrice, made to retail at $1.35 a yard, is here at 98 CENTS PRINTED LYONS PONGEES New importations, just received, reveal the new colorings and designs for a Spring and are distinctly elegant, both as to tints and artistic effects. 56c. A YARD 22 inches wide and imported to sell at 75c. CHINA SILK 75 pieces printed Lyons China Silk, fresh from the Orient, in new designs of patterns and elegant color combinations, are offered this morning at 79C. A YARD 25 inches wide.

A price never before known. Imported to sell at One Dollar. Our watchfulness saves you twenty-one cents on every yard you buy. Superextra quality. 26-INCH Imported Black Surah, of an unusually fine quality and finish, is offered among the Silks this morning at the unprecedented price of 90c.

A YARD Possesses every desired excellence and is especially recommended for its nonbreaking and non-creasing properties. IMPORTED CHECK SURAHS Of extra fine quality, in good colors, at 48 c. a yard. Worth 75c. FANCY HIGH NOVELTY VELVETS In White and Cream Brocade, at $1.89 a yard.

Reduced from $6. FINE LYONS Colored All-Silk Velvet, 24 inches wide, shall go to-day at $2.56 a yard. Reduced from $8. ROYAL FAMILY BLACK SILK Two grades of extra width and superior velvet finish are put upon our counters this morning at $1.35 AND $1.75 A YARD Decidedly the handsomest Silks we have ever offered for the money, having the WEAR GUARANTEED No more will follow at these prices after our sale closes. BLACK SILK FAILLE FRANCAISE Recommended as genuine silk and is easily recognized as one of the leaders in Spring fabrics.

The quality we offer at 98c. A YARD Is worth fully $1.25. BLACK SURAH 22 inches wide, fresh from the looms of a celebrated maker, 69c. A YARD Would be cheap at 85c. BLACK SILK RHADAMES 10 pieces, 24 inches wide, of a very excellent quality, are on sale to-day at 98c.

A YARD Worth $1.25. 25 pieces, not as wide as the above, are on our counters at 60c. A YARD Cannot be replaced for less than 10 per cent. more a yard. An example of what wide-awake buyers can do.

BLACK SURAHS 25 inches wide and warranted all pure silk, the newest products of the loom, 73c. A YARD Worth 85c. 100 PIECES Of another quality are offered to-day at 49C. A YARD 58c. under ordinary circumstances would be a very low price.

FORERUNNERS OF SPRING Real China Silks, embracing over one hundred distinctive shades of color, are among the prominent new-comers. 20 inches wide and only 54C. a yard. A SPECIAL Variety of 24-inch, in all shades and black, 68c. A YARD Unusually high qualities and low prices.

WHITE SHANGHAI SILKS In dress patterns of and 17 yards each, will cost the fortunate buyer to-day only $10.48 A PATTERN A distressing mistake of an unhappy importer, who brought them here to sell at $14.50. 25 patterns include the whole stock. PEAU DE REINE An absolutely new Summer fabric of absolutely pure silk, $1.25 A YARD A marvelous production, possessing unusual wearing qualities, combined with a style and beauty never before realized by any other looms of the world. CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH STS. Amusements.

GERMAN-AMERICAN coo 000 A A HARITY BBB BBB A BBB LLLL LLLL MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SUBSCRIPTION, FIVE DOLLARS. For Private Boxes apply to EDMUND WOLSIEFFER, at Dutton's Piano Rooms, 1115 CHESTNUT Street. NEW Matinees PARK To- Day THEATRE. and Saturday, Night, PATTI ROSA FUN.

in FUN. MARGERY DAW. A ADMISSION. ...50 CENTS Seats at Biasins' and at the Theatre. MLLE.

RHEA Next Week. -MATINEE TO-DAY. 000 RRRR DDDD -00000 RRRR LLLLL 000 DDDD FAUNTLEROY A CADEMY TUESDAY OF EVENING, MUSIC. JANUARY 28. HERBERT WARD.

THE AFRICAN EXPLORER, LATE WITH HENRY M. STANLEY In the Emin Pasha Rellef Expedition. THRILLING STORIES of Life in the Wilds of Africa among. THE CONGO CANNIBALS. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Reserved Seats. Admission, 500. Now on Sale at 1221 CHESTNUT. GERMANTOWN. WORKINGMEN'S CLUB.

MATINEE RECITAL BY ANDRES and DOERNER, The Great Ensemble Players, MONDAY AFTERNOON. January 27. 1890, at 2.30 o'clock. Under the management of Gould and Woolley, 1416 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Cards of ..50 Cents Henry F.

Miller Pianos used. A SSOCIATION FIFTEENTH HALL, and CHESTNUT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 29, 1890, Concert by the Celebrated Ensemble Pianists, MESSRS. ANDRES AND DOERNER, Under the Management of GOULD WOOLLEY. Reserved Seats.

$1.00: General Admission, 50c. Tickets at Miller Piano Warerooms. 1428 CHESTNUT Street: GOULD WOOLLEY. 1416 CHESTNUT Street, and the Leading Music Stores. ARCH Matinee ST.

To-dayat THEATRE. IVY Leaf." LEAF. To-night at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2. W.

H. POWER'S COMPANY In the 5-act Irish Drama, by Con T. Murphy, THE IVY LEAF. Great Cast, Famous Quartette, Jig Reel Dances. Jan.

27-J. B. Polk in "'The Silent Partner." ASSOCIATION J. HALL. RENDEL JANUARY 22.

WILL GIVE AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON SYRIA AND PALESTINE, Under the auspices of FRIENDS' INSTITUTE. Reserved Seats, Admission. 50c. Now on Sale at 1221 CHESTNUT Street. MISS H.

HARRIS, Munager. THE BIJOU- Eighth -B. Street F. Above KEITH, Race. PROPRIETOR CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, From 12 M.

to 10.30 P. M. Opera and Variety. ROBERT MACAIRE and THE BIGGEST VARIETY BILL OF THE SEASON. Gallery, Balcony, 20c.

Orchestra, 25c. TINTH AND ARCH MUSEUM. THE WONDERFUL LIVING 2 HEADED BABY. VARNCROSS' 11TH ST. OPERA HOUSE.

EleventhStreet. above Chestnut. CARNCROSS' Great Bill This Week. CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' GRAND STAMP DEPOT." CARNCROSS' "SLAVERY DAYS." CARNCROSS' Life Illustrated." CARNOROSS' Our Medico-Chirurgical Fit, CARNCROSS' THE GRIP. CARNCROSS' Box Office Always Open.

CENTRAL THEATRE. To-Night BIG SPECIALTY CO. Matinees: at 25 Leading Artists 25 8. Grand Olio, exciting Drama Sat. FOREPAUGH'S FAMILY THEATRE.

This Afternoon and To-Night, HARRY MEREDITH IN A PERFECT TRUST. 4-Paw's Next Week- JOSEPH WHEELOCK IN O'DONNELL'S MISSION. STANDARD MATINEE THEATRE. MORROW. MONTE CRISTO.

Next Week -ONE OF FINEST. CONTINENTAL TENTH THEATRE. ST, COR. ARCH. This Week--C.

0. D. Matinees, Thurs, and Saturday. 25c, Night, 30c. Next Week-Australian Novelty Co.

H. R. JACOBS' Mntinees LYCEUM Every Day. THEATRE. McCARTHY AND McCALL'S TRUE IRISH HEARTS.

Next Week- THE WAGES OF SIN." CYCLORAMA OF triumph of JERUSALEM. cycloramic art" before it leaves our city for London. Lecture every hour, day and evening. BROAD AND CHERRY STREETS. PETE" INSINGTON BAKER THEATRE.

IN THE EMIGRANT and CHRIS AND LENA. Next Week- EAGLE'S NEST." THE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 708 CHESTNUT Street. Admission, 25c. (Gentlemen only.) The human frame revealed in all conditions of health and disease from the cradle to the grave. 20,000 Extraordinary Wonders Open from 9 A.

M. to 10 P. M. so thoroughly in the most however, that will add that PROCURABLE. demonstrate COPYRIGHT 1889 SHE COULDN'T WAIT.

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Such maladies are generally slow in their inception, slow in their progress, and must be cured, if at all, by slow degrees and regular stages. Perseverance in the use of the "Favorite Prescription for a reasonable length of time will cure all those chronic weaknesses, irregularities and distressing derangements with which so many females are afflicted. But the use of this world-famed medicine must be persisted in for a considerable time in long standing, complicated and obstinate cases. Do not expect speedy relief and cure, but have a mind of your own, and when you have decided to seek a cure of your malady through the medium of this wonderful medicine, show a little will power and tenacity of purpose, and you will, in due time, rejoice in the complete restoration of your health and strength. The Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for woman's peculiar ills guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded.

A large Treatise (160 pages, illustrated), on Woman: Her Diseases and their Cure, sent in plain, sealed envelope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps. Address. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Mai Buffalo, N. Y.

Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. One a dose. Sold by druggists. 2,000 Reading 1st series cons.

58.... 3,000 Reading cons. 79, coup. ,000 Schaylkill River East Side 104 1,000 Steub, and Ind. 108 500 Union Passenger 5s.

1911. 107 300 Western N. Y. and Pa. Total, $127.500.

The range of New York stocks was as follows: Open- High- Low- Clos2n0. est. ext. ing. Top.

and S. 31 81 31 Canada 56 C. and St. POL Central Pacific. 344 Ches.

and Ohio Do. 24 pref. 443 443 Bur. St. 174 Do.

47 Chie. 46 Colorado Coal. Cotton Oil Trust etfs. 27 28 27 Lack. Del.

and 1501 Denver and Rio 17 17 17 16 263 264 Erfe and Western: 183 1834 Do. 674 Ft. Worth Den. City 34 333 Hocking Valley. 213 21 Jersey 122 122 122 Kansas and Lake 105 Louisville and Nash.

Manhattan 101 Manitoba. Michigan Central 95 Missouri Mobile and Ohio. Nat. Lead Trust. 204 204 Northern 803 Do.

pref. Northwest. 110 New York Central. N. Y.

Chic. New St. Eng 454 45 45 83 954 96 Ontario and Western. 187 183 Oregon and 35 Pacific 38 38 Pullman Palace 192 192 192 Reading 4th 364 R. W.

P. Terminal. 207 Rock Island St. 685 687 681 Sugar 53 53 544 Tenn. C.

and 86 85 Texas Pacific as. 21 21 Union 663 67 Western 8432 837 Wabash as. 13 Wisconsin 34 34 GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Corn and Oats Firm-Wheat Easter. Poultry Strong.

TUESDAY, January is easier in the option market, but steady for the local trade. Sales included 1,000 bushels of No. 2 Delaware, in Twentieth street elevator, at one car No. 2 red, in elevator, at and two cars of ungraded. on track, at 84c.

Corn 1s firm, sales including No. 2 mixed and No. 2 high mixed in grain depot at and 3 cars of No. 4 mixed on track at 30c. Oats are firm, No.

2 white in grain depot selling at and at in Twentieth street elevator. No. 3 white in grain depot brought an advance of Three carg of clipped oats brought 31c. Receipts were 5,066 bushels of wheat, 47,397 bushels of corn and 28.519 bushels of oats: shipments 3.114 bushelsof wheat, 97,897 bushels of corn and 30.022 bushels of oats; stock, 454 bushels of wheat, 992,715 bushels of corn and 145,491 bushels of oats; inspections, 12 cars of wheat, 184 cars of corn and 18 cars of oats. Options closed at for January wheat, for February, for March and for April; for January corn, for February, for March and for April; for January oats, for February, for March and for April.

Eggs continued plentiful and easy. If they were offered at low prices to consumers the consumption would rapidly increase and activity would be greater. Manifests were 174 barrels and 726 cases. We quote: Pennsylvania and near-by fresh at Western do. at 15c.

The Elgin market rules steady at 27c. in Illinois. The solid-packed market is quiet. Prints are steady at quotations. Manifests were 456 tubs.

86 firkins and 208 boxes. Solid-packed creamery, extra, Jobbing selections. 1a2c, higher: do. choice, 23824c. do.

good to prime, June creamery, cholce, 16a do. prime, fair to good. ladle-packed, good to choice, Western dairy, extra, 19c, do. choice. do.

fair to good, 12a14c. Pennsylvania creamery prints, fancy, in wholesale lots. at do. fair to prime, prints, jobbing. at as to quality.

The export demand tor cheese is light and domestic buyers continue to take goods sparingly. Manifests, 490 boxes. We quote: New York full cream. large, at small sizes, Ohio fair to good Pennsylvania, part skims, and full skims. Swiss, 10a Poultry is in light supply and firm under a good inquiry.

Live is worth almost as much as dressed stock. Live fowls, hens, at do. mixed lots, young chickens, roosters. 6a live turkeys. 9a10c.

live ducks, 11a12c. live geese, dressed fowls. fancy, do. do, choice, do. fair to good, dressed young chickens.

fancy, exceptional lots higher: do. choice. do. fair to good, 9c. dressed turkeys, young, 12a14c.

do. old. 10 as to quality: dressed ducks, dressed geese, Western, near-by, 11a12c. Refined sugar is steady, Refiners quote: Confectioners' powdered, 6 crown 6 crystal 6 7-16c. cubes, grocers' powdered.

granulated, confectioners' Cotton is firmer at 10 15-16c. for middling uplands, an advance of 1-16c. In the option market coffee closed from 5a10 points off at 15.85a15.90c. for January: 15.80a 15.85c. for February, and 15.85a15.90c.

for March and April and 15.90a15.95c. for May. Foreign markets closed steady and the local spot market closed quiet and stendy. jobbing quotations being for Rio No. 7 or low ordinary, for Rio No.

3 or fair and a24c. for Javas. WHOLESALE MARKETS. CHICAGO, January leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT, No.2. Open'g.

Highest. Lowest. Closing. January 76 February 764 May. 2.

80 803, CORN. No. January OATS, No. 2. January 204 02 22 MESS PORK.

January. $9.75 $9.75 $9.75 $9.75 February 9.77% 9.77½ 9.77% May .10.15 10.22½ 10.10 10.17% LARD. January 5.87% 5.87% 5.87% 5.87% February 5.91½ 5.92¼ 5 5.90 5.92½ 6.12% 6.15 6.10 6.15 SHORT RIBS. January 4.82½ February 4.80 4.85 4.80 4.82¼ 5.05 5.05 5.024 5.024 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged. No.

2 spring wheat, 76c. No.3 spring wheat, No. 2 red. 760.: No. 2 corn.

No. 2 oats, No. 2 rye. 44 No. 2 barley.

No. 1 flaxseed. prime timothy seed, 20: mess pork, per barrel. $9.75: lard, per 100 pounds, short rib sides. loose, dry salted shoulders (boxed).

$4.2084.30: short clear sides (boxed), whisky, distillers' tinished goods, per gallon, $1,02: sugars, cut loaf, granulated, standard A. Receipts- -Flour, 10,000 barrels; wheat, 22.000 bushels; corn. 177,000 bushels: oats, 112.000 bushels: rye, 9,000 bushels; barley. 56,000 bushels. Shipments- -Flour.

19.000 barrels; wheat. 21,000 bushels: corn. 297.000 bushels: onts, 197.000 bushels: rye. 5.000 bushels: barley. 54,000 bushels.

On the Produce Exchange today the butter market was quiet. Creamery, 158 dairy, 8a20c. Eggs firm at Hay and Straw Market. FARMERS' NEW HAY MARKET COMPANY, 12th and Cambria streets, Philadelphia, for three days ending January 21, 1890: Loads of hay. 110; loads of straw.

20. Average price: Prime timothy. 70a75c. per 100 pounds: mixed. 60a70c.

per 100 pounds; straw, 85a95c. per 100 pounds, Prices of Oil. PHILADELPHIA. January 21. -At the Petroleum and Stock Exchange National Transit certificates opened at highest, lowest, closing, AT THE PROTHONOTARY'S.

Judgment Notes Entered and Issued in the Common Pleas. Judgments were entered in the Prothonotary's office, yesterday, by the Bergner Engel Brewing Company against John Steyer, southeast corner Eighth and Master streets, on a note for $1,500, dated October 1, 1889, at one day, without execution. John K. McCurdey vs. Joseph M.

Stoddart, and Isabella, bis wire, 140 South Broad street, on a bond and warrant for $2,000, dated November 6, 1888, conditioned on the payment of $1,000 and interest in seven months. The bond accompanies a mortgage for $8,000 and $2,000," with execution. Ignatz Hass against David Stein, 988 North Second street, on a note for $950, dated January 20, 1890, on demand, with execution. Wood. Brown against Carl Moritz, 960 North Second street, on a note for $686, dated January 21, 1890, on demand with execution.

Gustav Lange, trustee for Anna Moritz, against Carl Moritz, 960 North Second street, on a note for $390, dated November 25, 1889, at one day, with execution. Caroline Donath against Carl Moritz, 960 North Second street, on a note for $410.25, dated August 26, 1889, at one day, with execution. Before Judge Arnold. Before Judge Arnold, yesterday, Minnie pleaded guilty to larceny and was committed to the Magdalen Home. Theodore Nathan was sentenced to thirty days, Louis Wiggins to four months, George H.

Kennedy to thirty days, Frank Britton to nine months and Patrick Collins to four months for larceny. Charles Burke got three years for burglary. Michael McGione received three years for assault and battery on Annie Clark and assault and battery with intent to kill on Annie McKay. James Carlson, three months in the House of Correction for assault and battery; William E. Wilson, a colored boy, six months for malicious mischief.

William H. Small, colored, pleaded guilty to assault and battery with intent to kill Lizzie Blake, colored, and got two years and six months. William Young's sentence of twelve months for assault and battery was reduced to six. George Miller, alias Giles, was acquitted of assault and battery with intent to kill David Andrews. The Merchant Fund Annual Meeting.

The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Merchant Fund Association was held yesterday afternoon in the room of the Board of Trade, Drexel building. The following managers were elected for the coming year: Daniel B. Cummings, W. S. Grant, Charles S.

Lewis, William N. Frazier, Edward Longstreth and John S. Jenks. The annual report showed receipts to the amount of $25,759 and payments to the amount of $18,248. Harrah's Condition Unimproved.

The condition of Charles J. Harrab showed no sign of improvement last night. He received but few callers during the day, at the request of the family physician, Dr. Morton. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and reman Rable qualities of the genuine.

Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. day, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1655 Vienna street. To proceed to Greenmount Cemetery. Interment private.

HOLLWARTH. -On the 20th instant, rine, wife of James M. Hollwarth, in the 51st year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son, Mr. William Hollwarth, No.

2834 North Fourth street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at American Mechanics' Cemetery. the 20th instant. at her residence, No. 1402 Bouvier street, Mary Ann Horn.

the 19th instant, Howard. Funeral this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from 2525 Fillmore street. -On the 20th instant, Hannah. widow of the late George Jackson, in the 82d year of her age. Residence, No.

1710 Warnock street. JONES. -On the 20th Instant, Bella, wife of Michael Jones, aged 41 years. Funeral on Thursday morning, at o'clock, from 4711 Lancaster avenue. JUNEIOUR.

-On the 20th instant, Carrotta Junelour, aged 40 years. Funeral this morning, at 10 o'clock, from 821 South Front street. the 19th instant, Mary Ann, daughter of the late James and Ann Keating. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 844 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Dolan, 1912 Christian street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Charles' Church, Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. the 18th James Kennedy, in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, January 22. at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

630 Wauut street, Camden. N. J. Services in the Eighth Street M. E.

Church at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Haddonfield. On January 20, 1890, Margareth Kiefer, wife of the late Michael Kelfer. in the 70th year of her age. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, from 1068 Germantown avenue.

-At his residence, 340 South Fitteenth street. on the 19th instant, of pneumonia, Louis J. C. Kimmell, M. son of Dr.

Samuel and Mary J. Kimmell. The relatives and friends are invited to see him at his residence, on Saturday, the 25th instant. from 10 to 11 A. to the funeral service at St.

Mark's Church. Locust, above Sixteenth street. on same day at 12 M. promptly. Interment private.

the 20th instant, Joseph, son of John and Maggie Linehan, aged 4 months. neral this afternoon, 1 o'clock, from 1002 South Twenty-second street. the 19th instant, Arthur McShane, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 1736 Seybert street. High Mass at the Gegu.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. -On the 20th at Newportville, Bucks county, Mary relict of the late Robert F. Magarry and eldest daughter of the late Burris Subers. Funeral on Thursday, 23d at 12 from Newportville. January 19, 1890, James Millingar.

formerly of Pittsburg. in his 80th vear. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Merchantville, N. J. MINGIN.

-On the 19th at Chester, Annie E. wife of William S. Mingin, of Chester, and daughter of John and Margaret L. MIller, of Philadelphia. Funeral this day, at 2 o'clock, from No.

406 Market street, Chester, Pa. MOSES. -On the 20th Edward A. Moses. the 19th Sally, wife of Thomas Mullineaux and daughter of Thomas and the late Catharine Jacobs, aged 31 years.

The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from her late residence. 2210 Cedar street. To proceed to Palmer Vault. the 20th instant. Kate daughter of the late Timothy and Catharine Murphy, at her late residence, No.

638 Wayne street. NILAN. -On the 19th Maggie Nilan. daughter of Joseph and Sarah Nilan, aged 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, the 21st, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1127 Frankford avenue.

To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. O'NEILL. -On the 20th. Catharine, wife of John O'Neill, at the residence of her husband, 317 North Sixteenth street. PRICE -On January 28,1890, Edwin son of Edwin J.

and Emma Buck Price, aged 4 years. 2 months and 14 days. Fnneral services this day at 2 P. at 2450 Delhi street. the 20th Caroline, wife of Thomas H.

Quinn and daughter of Thomas H. Hampton, of Wilmington, aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ThursdAy, at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No. 55 Prime street.

To proceed to Sixth Street Union Cemetery. the 20th David Rambo, restdence, 2225 South Eighth street, REGISTER. -On the 20th Francis Register. in his 61 st year. morning, January 19, 1890, Isaac Laurence Ritter.

The relatives and friends and Covenant Lodge, No. 114, I. 0.0. are Invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 2019 North College avenue, 2 o'clock Wendesday. Interment private, 10th W.

F. Sharp. STRATTON. -On the 19th Rachel B. Stratton, wife of Enos A.

Stratton. aged 40 years. Funeral this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 2308 Loyal street. THORNE. -On the 20th Annie, wife of Philip Thorne.

Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from No. 2134 East Cumberland street. TOBIN. -On the 19th Mary A. Tobin, wife of William Tobin, aged 29 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock. from her husband's residence, Beach and Poplar streets. High Mass in the Immaculate Conception Church. To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery.

TRABAND. -On the 20th at his late residence, No. 1752 North Tenth street, Gustav Traband. TRITES. -On the 19th, William B.

Trites, M. The relatives are Invited to attend services at his late residence. 4500 Baker street, Manayunk, on Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The friends are respectfully Invited to attend services in Mount Zion M. E.

Church at 11 o'clock. where the remains can be seen. Interment private. WALTZ. -On January 20, 1890, Annie, beloved wife of Charles Waltz and daughter of Elizabeth and the late John Herrmann.

Suddenly, on the morning of January 20, 1890. at the Grand Hotel, New York city. Richard Algernon Williams, Captain Eighth Cavalry, U.S.A.. in the 44th year of his age, son of the late Hon. Thomas Williams, of Pittsburg.

The faneral will take place at Pittshurg on Wednesday. the 22d instant, at 2.30 P. M. WILLIAMSON. -On January 20.

1890. Charles son of George W. and Sarah A. Williamson. aged 31 years.

Funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at 1334 East Montgomery avenue. YOUNG. -On the 20th Philip, son of Philip and Lizzie Young, aged 1 month and 5 days. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from 1304 Rose street. Special Notices.

BOARD OF PASSENGER RAILWAY PRESIDENTS. PHILADELPHIA, 21, 1890. At the annual election, held this day, for officers of the Association, E. B. EDWARDS was elected and President and HENRY CROSKEY Secretary Treasurer, the latter for the thirty-second consecutive year.

HENRY CROSKEY. Secretary and Treasurer. THE FULTON COAL, COMPANY. GENERAL OFFICE, 227S. FOURTH Street.

PHILADELPHIA, January 22, 1890. The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of this Company and an election for five directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the office of the Company, on MONDAY. February 3, at 11 o'clock A. M. FRANKLIN P.

KAERCHER, Secretary. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. At the Annual PHILADELPHIA. Election held January the 14th 17, 1890. IN on instant the following-named Stockholders were duly elected Directors to serve the ensuing year: William H.

Rhawn, Henry W. Sharpless, Charles Richardson, Edwin J. Howlett, Hacker. Edward K. Bispham, William B.

Bement, Henry T. Mason, James M. Earle, Charies J. Field, Howard Hinchman, Edward H. Wilson, William H.

Scott. And at a meeting of the Directors, held this day, WILLIAM H. RHAWN was unanimously reelected President. JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier.

Amusements. Reserved ATIONAL Orchestra THEATRE. Chairs only 50c. THE WHITE SLAVE. MATINEE TO-MORROW.

Next Week -MY AUNT BRIDGET. CARNIVAL, 28D AND CHESTNUT STS. GRAND COSTUME CARNIVAL. CARNIVAL I Wednesday Evening. Jan.

22. CARNIVAL The Grandest Event that has CARNIVAL Ever occurred In this city. CARNIVAL Skating till 12. Dancing till A.M. CARNIVAL 3 Bands of Music for Skating, DaneCARNIVAL ling and Tobogganning.

Adm. 25cts. HE TIMES IS A CLEAR AND PRESENTABLE paper. Amusements. FOREPAUGH'S FAMILY THEATRE.

PPP AA s5Ss 444444 ww PPP A 44 Sass THE BEST AMERICAN ACTOR, JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH WHEELOCK WHEELOCK WHEELOCK WHEELOCK NEXT NEXT WEEK IN THAT THRILLING MELODRAMA, O'DONNEL'S O'DONNEL'S O'DONNEL'S O'DONNEL'S MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION AN ACTOR AND A PLAY TO DELIGHT EVERYBODY. BBB BBB BBB DU SEATS TODAY CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Every Evening this Week. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. CORA TANNER Comedy Drama, FASCINATION.

Week -Farewell engagement of AR. AND KENDAL. Sa Seats for Kendals begins To-day, CHESTNUT ST. THEATRE- EXTRA. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27.

RETURN AND FAREWELL Appearance of MR. AND MRS. KENDAL. Under the direction of DANIEL FROHMAN. Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Jan.

27 and 28, A WHITE LIE (New Here), (By Sidney Grundy.) Wednesday-THE WEAKER SEX, (By A. W. Pinero). Thursday-QUEEN'S SHILLING. Frida TIME HERE, NEW PLAY, IMPULSE.

Saturday Matinee- -SCRAP OF A PAPER, Saturday -IM PULSE. Sale of Seats begins This Morning. BROAD ASSURED THEATRE. SUCCESS. TO-NIGHT, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

Third Appearance Here of George Edwardes' FIRST MATINEE TO AT 2. ORIGINAL LONDON GAIETY COMPANY. Third Appearance Here of MISS FLORENCE ST. JOHN. Presenting the Operatic Burlesque, FAUST UP TO DATE.

100-GRAND CHORUS-100 4 ORIGINAL LONDON GAIETY DANCERS. Family Circle, 25c. Seats Secured Two Weeks in Advance, CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening this Week and SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY. Engagement One Week Only of FANNY DAVENPORT In Sardou's Great Drama, LA TOSCA.

100--Auxiliaries in the Play-100 Admission-50c. and Family Circle, 25c. Next Week -Monday. January CONRIED OPERA COMPANY, THE KING'S FOOL. Sale of Seats begins To- Day for THE KING'S FOOL.

CHESTNUT Seats STREET Begins OPERA for HOUSE. To-day CONRIED OPERA COMPANY. NEXT MONDAY EVENING, ROMANTIC JANUARY 27, IN MULLER'S OPERA, THE KING'S FOOL. OVER 100 PEOPLE IN THE OPERA. 1 RAND OPERA HOUSE.

Cor. BROAD and MONTGOMERY Ave. FERN CLIFF Matinee TO-DAY and Saturday. BRING FERN CLIFF THE IS A CHILDREN BEAUTIFUL TO-DAY. PLAY.

NEXT MR. ROBERT DOWNING in Saumet's WEEK Grand Tragedy, THE GLADIATOR. Seats NOW on sale at Blastus Sons', 1119 Chestnut street, and Grand Opera House. A CADEMY OF MUSIC. SATURDAY EVENING.

February 1, THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WILL HOLD THEIR THIRD ANNUAL WINTER MEETING. THE EVENTS WILL CONSIST OF RUNNING AND HURDLE RACES, WRESTLING. TUG-OF-WAR AND HIGH JUMP. ETC. MORE ENTRIES THAN EVER BEFORE.

Reserved Seats. 750.. $1 and $1.50. Admission to all parts of the house. 50c.

Tickets on sale at FISCHER'S, 1221 CHESTNUT Street. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS. 9 A. M. UNTIL DARK.

SUNDAYS, AFTER 1 P. M. THE SIXTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS BY LIVING ARTISTS. Critically selected from numerous offerings by American Artists in Paris. Munich, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and many other cities.

WILL OPEN JANUARY 30, AT 2 P. M. A Next CADEMY SATURDAY OF MUSIC. AFTERNOON, Jan. 25.

C. Manager Under the auspices of the Ladies' a Committee. LITTLE BLUEBEARD AND CINDERELLA. 12 Little Lord Fauntleroys. The Old Woman In the Shoe.

100 Little Fairy Artists, Mother Goose, etc. Reserved seats now on sale at 1219 Chestnut St. Prices, 81.00, ECTURE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Hon. ANDREW D.

WHITE, LL.D., Of Cornell University, Will give the second lecture in the conree on THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, At ASSOCIATION I ALL, 15th and Chestnut sts. On THURSDAY. Jan. 23. at 2.30 P.M.

Subject, French Institutions Before the Revolution." Tickets for the course. $4. Single tickets, 50c. For sale at BONER'S, 1102 CHESTNUT Street, and at the hall on days of lecture, Personal. LOOK FOR NETTER OUR LARGE BROTHERS, DEMIJOHN.

NATIVE CALIFORNIANS. Producers of Absolutely Pure California Winas and Brandies. 730 and 732 North THIRD Street, Pa. Tart or Dry Wines, Red or White, from 75 cents per gallon upwards. Port.

Sherry, Muscatel. Catawba, from $1.50 per galion upwards. The best selected Liquors and Foreign Wines constantly in stock. Goods delivered free. DR.

moved C. L. from 781 MUNNS, Spruce 802 DENTIST. N. Eighth RE- St.

HAVE SUCCEEDED IN TREATING ove one hundred of my brother's (the late Dr. B. M. Goldberg) patients for all foot trouble, and in not a single instance failed to give entire satisfaction. Dr.

M. GOLDBERG Chiropodist, No. 916 CHESTNUT Street. MRS. tells HOFFMAN.

names of her BUSINESS visitors CLAIRname in full of the one you marry. 515 Franklin. Goods. R. EADQUARTERS Levick 's Son Co.

FOR RUBBER Chest. R. DE HARDT'S PENNYROYAL Pills. $1. by druggists.

Office 203 N. 9th. Auction Sales. J. JACOBS Street.

Reuhen AUCTIONEERS, Cohen's immense 227 sale of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver-plated ware. Opera Glasses Guns, Pistols, New Home and Singer Sewing Machines, Organs, Tools of all kinds. Umbrelias, Musical Instruments, etc. MONDAY, JANUARY 27. 9.30 O'CLOCK.

By order of Reuben Cohen. broker. Northeast corner Seventeenth and Bainbridge streets and 1200 Point Breeze avenue. Lost and Found. 227.

1889, in name of CERTIFICATES NOS. 41,226, DICK BROS. for 100 shares each of the preferred stock of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company for the issue of new certificates in lieu thereof. DICK BROS CO.

adants. FIRST in washing or SO out LAUNDRESS three days in WOULD the week: references. 506 South Twenty-second St. NUTTER -YOUNG MEN DESIRING TO the art of cutting gents' garments and become cutters will do well by applying to J. C.

KLETT. 617 VINE Street. or 111 South EIGHTH Street, city. Private lessons given if desired. A without YOUNG, means, REFINED would like some WIDOW responsible LADY, elderly gentleman to assist her as a loan.

Only first class parties answer: in strict confidence. Address 25, Times Office. bottle manufactory: must be thoroughly MANAGER FOR A GLASS competent in all its branches from mixing the batch to selling the goods. Factory in Atlanta, and in successful operation. Address with references, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.

Atlanta, Ga. THE "STATES." NATIONAL 50 CARD GAMEcents. In order to more thorougbly introduce this greatest of all card games, we have decided to issue a special advertising edition, consisting of 40 cards and rules. without box, for 15 cents. We will send but one set of these cards to any one address, and we reserve the right to withdraw this offer after 30 days.

Any person ordering a set of this edition may become agent for our regular 50-cent edition, which is beantifully printed on best card-board and enclosed in bandsome case. LESTER PAYNE CO, Battle Creek, Mich. WANTED salary and -SALESMEN expenses, AT to sell $75.00 a line PER of silver-plated ware, watches, by sample only; horse and team furnished free. Write at once for full particulars and sample case of goods free. Standard Silver Ware Boston.

Mass. Co-Partnerships. NOTICE. -NOTICE 13 hereby given that MENSCH and THOS. S.

BILLMAN have this day formed 8 partnership for the purpose of conducting a restaurant at 13 North ELEVENTH Street, to be known as the Clarendon Restaurant, under the firm-name of J. G. MENSCH CO. PHILADELPHIA, January 20, 1890. For Rent.

OFFICES In FOR New RENT Bullding of THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY. N. W. COR. FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS.

About 40 desirable rooms. which will be ready for occupancy January 1, 1890. Elevator now running. Apply at the office of the company, NO. 409 CHESTNUT STREET.

Real Estate for Sale. Money to Buy Homes Only prudent way to buy a Home on the instalment plan. Easy payments--not more than rent. In event of death payments cease, mortgage is cancelled, and the home belongs to your family free from encumbrance. Call for rates and information.

United Security Life insurance and Trust Co. of Pennsylvania, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT PHILA CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. GERMANTOWN-CHOICE BUILD. ING Lots near Walnut lane station for $150 on instalments. For plans apply to JOHN W.

JENNINGS, 134 South SEVENTH Street, be DESIRABLE sold, cheap, COUNTRY place PLACE. Providence road, miles above Chester, ware county, containing 14 acres, house, barn. evergreens hot-houses and fine shade fruit. trees with a number for of young and grown sale, and or by letter to Chester to MRS. TYLER.

two never-failing springs. Apply on the A premises Real Estate for Rent. FOR cated RENT--HOTEL DELAVAN, LOcor. 42 Connecticut and Atlantic avenues, Fully furnished; bed chambers. A winter and sum.

hotel, Ap'y T. Bradley, Atlantic City, N.J..