The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TOIES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MO RNTNG, APRIL 6, 1890. YOUR GOODS ON THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT a I T'TWHY put up with the meagre assortments, inferior goods and the XA HIGH PRICES of HOUSES, when the GREAT CREDIT HOUSE of GEORGE KELLY CO. offers you reliable goods in perfect assortment and at honest prices, and at the same time offers you the most liberal terms? YOU CAN SAVE At least 25 cents on every dollar's worth of Goods you buy from us. Call on us, see for yourselves and be convinced. We have MORE GOODS and a GREATER VARIETY of them, BETTER STOCK and a LARGER STORE than all the Instalment places combined.

Just imagine a building with 25 feet entrance, 50 feet wide and 300 feet deep five floors all packed with goods. There's nothing like it in the country for a CREDIT HOUSE, which is ONE reason why you should deal with us. Carpets 22c. 29c. 35c.

40c. 55c. 62c. and upward Mattings 1 2c. 15c.

20c. 25c. 30c. 35c. and upward Refrigerators $8.00, $9.00, $11, $15, $20 and upward Parlor Suites $25.00, $30.00, $40.00, $60 and upward Chamber Suites $15.00, $25.00, $28.00, $30 and upward Sideboards $15.00, $22.00, $26.00, $30 and upward IF YOU ARE Dealing with Instalment Houses bring your Account Book with you and we will give yon credit.

You can rely on our representations for GOOD GOODS AT FAIRPKICES. Parties desiring to open an acconnt with us can send Postal Card and we will have our representatire call on them with full particulars as to our methods of doing business. Where Can You Come Within Twenty Five Per Cent, of These Prices? KELLY MhB ST Bill of Ten Dollars, One Dollar Oown and One Dollar a Week. PHILADELPHIA'S CHEAPEST CREDIT HOUSE Do you want a Parlor Suite, Do you want a Bed Room Suite, in Oak or Walnut? Do you want to Furnish your Kitchen? Do you want new Carpets, in Rag, Ingrain, Brussels or Velvet? Do you want a new Dress or anything in the Dry Goods line for the coming season Do you want a Baby Carriage, with Satin and Lace Parasol Do you want Smyrna Rugs for Do you want Boots or Shoes, Hats, Clocks, Watches or Jewelry, Silverware, Stoves, If you want any of the above articles at the Lowest Cash Prices on Credit, call on us at your earliest opportunity. TERMS On a Bill of Ten Dollars, $1 Casb and $1 a Week.

816 ARCH STREET Open on Saturday Evenings until 6.80. 811 in Haircloth, Plush, Tapestry or Dining Room, Sitting Eoom or your floor? 816 SHOES Trade Mark Registered. Natural Foot Waukenphast. Miles' Irap'd. Jt fynzlMjL hkd MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIED.

ARDTS DYBALL.On Tuesday, April 1, 18ftO, at the parsonage, 1527 Soutb Eighth street, Mr. Harry R. Ardls to Miss Annie of rniianeinma. ASHMEAD CURRAN. Gli April 1, 1800.

at 1513 Franklin street, by Rev. M. Gallpy, Mr. Frederick R. Ashraead to Miss Anna Curran, both of this city.

BAKER BROOKE. On the 2d Instant at 1741 Park avenue, bv Rev. W. Hwlndells, D. Mr.

John T. Baker to Miss Bailie Brooke, both of Philadelphia. BAKE OTTO. On the 3d of April, 1RPO, at 1620 Montgomery avenue, by the Rev. Thomas R.

List Mr. Charles H.Baker. of Philadelphia, Lo Miss Annie L. Otto, of Bristol. Pa.

FISHER ATKINS. On March 4. ISftO, atpar sonageof Thirteenth Btreet M. E. Church, V52 North Thirteenth street, by the pastor.

Rev. Enoch atubhs, Mr. John F. Fisher to Miss Maggie C. Atkins, both of Milton.

DpI. Hl'BLEY Dt'NCAN. In Scots Presbvterlan Church, April ii, by Rev. J. f.

Thompson, D. 1., Mr. Frank H. Hubley to las Mabel Duncan, of Philadelphia. MacBRIDE Jl DGE.

On Wednesday, March Jfl, 1KPO, by Rev. D. D. Smith. Agnew Mao Bride and Annie M.

Judge, both of Philadelphia. 0 fOLJ Ad Alkl mm i RAILROAD SECURITIES Changes Affecting Stocks and Bonds. A Bud Bank Statement. Only about three of the active stocks bqow 'r decline for the woek, the rest bavin advanced and the grains extending from l.hf to 85i. The principal chanjra was In Chicago Gas, duo to tho withdrawal of the motion to restrain payment of a dividend already paid and the belief that the plaintiff In the case was not sincere or honest in bis proceedings.

The entire market has been benefited by an easier fueling rejrardtner moncv. The bank statement showing a heavy increase in reserve was nexpected. The declines for the day were chiefly Chicago Gas advanced fi and Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg1 ljtf. Pales In New York were 63,226 shares.

The future course of the market dopends largely upon the progress made In settlm rate difficulties in the West and Northwest. Fpon this subject a dispatch from Ht. Paul pays the action of the Lake Superior lines in maktntr an Independent schedule of rates will undoubtedly briwr about a speedy settle ment of the lake and rail question. What will be the action of the C'hicniro St. Paul roads remains to be seen.

At the New York conference they consented to a differential only upon the distinct understanding that the Lake Superior lines should baso their throutrb rates upon the 80 cents for first class freight. This basis was insisted upon bo cause under it the Chlcatro St. Paul roads would be able to advance their local rates from a basis of 40 cents to one or 50 cents. Now, however, that these conditions were not only objectionable to the Lake Superior lines, but, furthermore, that these lines baveannounced atariff based upon sev enty ono cents, the Chicago lines may possibly not be wlllinjr to concede a differential rate. If they do not It will simply cause a repetition of last season's demoralization.

No meeting of the Chicago Macs has yet been called to consider this matter. It is expected that it will be taken up at the regular meeting of the Western Freight Association, to he held In Chicago this week. Though the present outlook is not flattering for a peaceable settlement, still such a settlement is not impossible. From what could be learned in Ht. Paul the probable action of the Chicago lines will be to bring about a compromise, if possible; If not, to make a stronor fight for the business.

In the latter case it would not bo a surprise if the Cbicago St. Paul lines were to refuse differential outright and open the season with the same rates as are in effect by way of Lake Superior ports. Trunk Line executive oracers have been asked to vote individually on the proposition to restore Northwestern rates, to go Into effect witb openlnirof navigation. The great event of the week In local railway affairs was the settlement of the Heading controversy, giving the stockholders a representation in the Board of Managers. Every one regards It as a wise stroke upon President Corbin's part, and the opinion that the Heading property will be benefited thereby is universal, Mr.

Rice, who will some day probably be In the board, is a stayer. He has had practical experience in buying up stocks at a low fltruro and building up the value of the properly they represent, and he believes it may be done with Heading. The principal change in yesterday's local market was in Poughkeepste Bridge bonds, which advanced on sales, and closed at 85M bid. Brokers are laughing over the attempt of the bulls in Missouri Pacific to explain the conduct of Jay Gould. It is believed that Mr.

Xiould has been a seller of Missouri Pacific and perhaps other Western railroad stocks, knowing that affairs could not be fixed up among the Western railroads without the concurrence of Missouri Pacific. His trip to I Mexico, leaving his affairs in the hands of bis son, reraindB one of the Southern trip of a financier of this city who gave instructions to bis son to sell when be ordered him by wire to buy. Along came an order to sell a big block of Olrard Mining Company Btock aud the son promptly sold out all of the interest of bis father, who was a director in. the company. The father appeared deeply mortified when be returned to think big son bad made so gri evous a mistake, but ft was noted that the father did not replace his holdings and the stock never recovered from the effect of the sale.

Out of the proceeds of the sate of $3,300,000 of Atlantic City Hail road 5 per cent bonds the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Company has put Its Atlantic City line In splendid condition. The second track is laid In places fully fifteen feet above the meadows, and the old track will be elevated to the same level. The accommodations afforded by the fine new depot at the other end of the line will be appreciated by the summer travelers. The telegraph poles along the line have been numbered and the purpose of this is that trainmen, linemen and track walkers may designate exactly where any accident occurs or any repairs on the road or telegraph line are needed. The Heading will cater to the excursion business from the country, and out of town excursionists, instead of being transferred to the Chestnut street ferry from tbe Baltimore and Ohio depot at Twenty fourth and Chestnut streets and from Ninth and Green streets, will be conveyed In the passenger coaches to Port Hicbmond, from which point they will be carried to Kalvn's Point by ferry.

Another important change which is contemplated to catch the patronage of the business men Is the establish i ng of a fast express, with vestibule Pullman cars, leaving Philadelphia at 4 P. and returning so as to reach Philadelphia about 9.30 A. M. The report of the Texas State Comptroller for the year ended September 80, 188A, shows otal mileage of roads in that State 8,161 miles, representing a construction cost of $846,659. 47H.

on which In addition to capital stock amounting to $177,454,000, there was a bonded indebtedness of $288,860,000. Total gross earnings were $8,827,927. or $1,000,000 less than unpaid Interest and floating debt. The net earn uirs were $8,37883, or less than per cent of cst of const met ton, or about 1 por cent on I TERMS: On lle. for fancy Now York factory Instead of Refined sugar has been very Irregular.

After declining lic. it recovered 1 and 1b now firm on a basis of 6 M6c. for granulated. Petroleum closed Kc lower, at 81 Xc for crude. Refined oil is unchanged.

MUSICAL WOLVES. A Plainsman Tells a Funny Story of a Venturesome Tenderfoot. Prom tbe New York Sun. Btil! further proof of the superior character of the wolf Is found, according to Mr. Mumford, in its musical taste.

He says that once upon a time a tenderfoot came to his cabin in February and engaged bis help in securing a number of wolf pelts. As the easiest way to accomplish this Mr. Mumford anointed the man's beds with asafetida and sent bim off up a gorge where wolves were known to bo. Wolves will alwayB follow such a trail. The man was to go to a tree previously pointed outandolimbinto the branohes, and from that perch Bboot as many wolves as be liked, for It was certain that the wolves in smelling the drug would make baste to come to him.

Tbe pelt gatherer started off as directed, but very much sooner than he expected he beard the bowl of the first amorous beast on bis trail. He was startled bv this and when a few moments later another soul ful howl made the air tremble he became alarmed. The tree seemed a terrible way off and lor It boned for dear II re. with the wolves In hot pursuit. Out of breath and half wild with fear be reached tbe tree and uo he went.

In bis excitement be left his rifle on the ground. A few minutes later a half dozen wolves were snarling and vanning beneath and biting at the bark of the tree in the most ferocious manner. The tenderfoot, being safe, recovered his composure after a little, but tbe wolves continued to snarl and fight under the tree. Then the man, to pass away tbe time until Mumford should come to his rescue, took a mouth organ from his pocket and began to play "Home. Sweet Home." As the strains floated out on tbe air tbe wolves stopped fighting.

A look of astonlsbmeot came over each wolfs face. They swnyed and stepped from side to side, and then down tbey Bquatted on their haunches, up went their noses, and, with one accord, they opened tbeir mouths and bowled as never before. No sooner did they get through with, the first bowl than they caught their breath and started in again. It was at this juncture that Mumford arrived. The sight of a row of wolve9 sitting up as an audience to such a concert and encoring the star performer In such accents was too mucb for Mumford and he roiled on the ground and laughed and shouted aloud.

Thereupon the wolves clapped tbelr talis between tbelr legs and Bneaked away through tbe brush, and tbe bunt was off for that day. SUBTERRANEAN CONVULSIONS. Men and Animals Driven From a Ranch br St ran kg Sounds. Special Telegram to The Timer. Humboldt Citv, April 4.

Internal convulsions of the earth, and of a most alarming nature, are evidently goinir on within a Bhort distance of this town. For tbe last week there has been a strong1 odor of sulphur and brimstone In the air, which odor has become since yesterday almost over powering; and which is accompanied by a constant trembling of the earth, varied occasionally by a slight, but very decided jar. The excitement produced by these phenomena reached Its height this morning when Hiram Madison, who bad a large sheep ranch a quarter of a mile east of town, moved bis family in, saying that beneath bis place, and for some hundred feet around, a subterranean cyclone of fire is raping. Ills sheep, that for day a had exhibited great uneasiness, had broken fold the night before, acting like mad creatures and resisting, with an obstinacy and even fierceness remarkable in these animals, an attempts to drive them back. Hundreds, on bearing Mr.

Madison's story, have gone out to tbe ranch, where they found themselves unable to approach within two hundred feet of his enclosures, so violent whb the shaking of the earth and so suffocat inur the fumes or sulphur. The noise of bubbling, boiling liquid is plainly to he heard and seems to be within twenty or thirty felt of the surface, thouirb this Is hardly likely, as the earth is only three and some fractions of a degree warmer than URual. At long Intervals a heavy fall, as of some rock detached, la to be beard, and the roaring will nearly die away, only to recommence shortly with renewed viror. All the vegetation on the ranch baa been killed by the sulphurous fumes and a large live oak tree has had all Its foliage turned a bright yellow, presenting a most beautiful and singular spectacle, while the water of a well on the premises haB totally disappeared. News from the ranch has just been received, stating that the shaking of tbe eartb has perceptibly diminished and the sound of raging fire has died away to a faint murmur, but that the sulphur is bursting from tbe pores of tbe earth lo dense clouds.

Unnmed to Cows From the Buffalo Courier. A curtouB Incident occurred on EHicott Btreet Tuesday morning. A milkman's wagon was standing on the street wltb the horse untied, as Is customary while the owner is delivering his milk, A farmer came along leading a cow by a baiter on his way to market. The sight of the cow so terrified tbe horse that he ran away at a furious speed down the street. The milkman's customers are now wondering how long it is bis horse saw a cow.

Jitstifikd Enthusiasm. One thing which our readers may have noticed about the advertising of Hood's Sarsanarllla, is tbe spirit of what may be called Justified enthusiasm, which pervades everything the proprietors of this widely known remedy say or do. There Is a tort of absolute confidence that "we are sure we are right: a babbl log over enthusiasm tbat we know we've got a good thing which, almost unawares, completely carries the passive man before it, and convinces the most skeptical that ''there must he something in It." The best of It Is that this enthusiasm seems to be fully Justified, Judging from what people who take Hood's Sarsa parllla say about It, Remarkable cures are fre queotly beard of, and Just now It seems to be In special favor as a blood purifier and sprlna medl cine. But after all tbat la said, the beat way to know about Hood's Barsaparllla Is to try it yourself. a 835 MARRLEY 8TM0N.

At the Bethany M. E. uarnonage. 1644 South Thirteenth street. April 1SD0, by Kev.

J. W. Rudolph, Mr. John J. Marltley and Atlas Jennie L.

Simon. MARSHALL ATJRTIX. On March 31. at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J.

Jlervev Beale. Mr. Frederick K. Marshall and Miss Nellie Austin, both of Philadelphia. HEAD MOFPIT.

On the 2d instant at residence of Mrs. Maxwell, '2230 Locurt street, by Rr v. 8. H. Smith.

Mr. Frwlerick L. Mead, otCamflen, X. to Miss Mary Mofllt, of Philadelphia. MOORE RODGKRS.

By the Rev. Irwin P. Mo Curdy. D. at UU23 Oak fnrd street, on Thursday even In ir, April 3.

1800, Mr. Samuel T. Moore and Miss Annie Rodgers, both of Philadelphia. O'SHEA KEET.ER, On Wednes lav, March 32, IKiK). by the Rev.

William I. Jones. Mr. John O'Hheato Miss Aunie Keeler, both of Philadelphia. RUTHERFORD HAWTTTOltX.

On March 31, by Rev. A. Culver, at his residence. No. 743 South Twenty second street.

Mr, Charles Rutherford, of Moore Htiitlon. Delaware county. to Miss Mary Jane Hawthorne, of Philadelphia. SMITH WITARTON. On Wednesday evening, March 19.

1800, at the rertory. 4011 North we ntv second strpet. bv the Rev. Thomas R. List.

Mr. Walter R. Smith to Miss Emily C. Wharton, both ol this city. STOTESRURY RORIXHON On Wednesday.

April 2. IHIiO, by Rev. William H. Furness. D.

Clement R. Stotesbury to Sarah Louise Robinson. TODD BHOWN. On Wednesday evening. April 2.

1H()0. hv Rev. Dr. Sterrett Mr. Robert J.

Todd to iss Ada J. Brown, both of this city. UPTON HKNSON. March 20, 1890, by Rev. Y.

Grabara, D. diaries Upton and Mrs. Sophia Benson, all of Philadelphia. WALKER MITCHELL. On th2d of April, at the rf sidence of the bride's parents.

32 Dickinson street, bv Rpy. C. V. Rick ley. Mr.

(teniae T. Walker and Miss Maggie May Mitchell, all of this city. WINTERBOTTOM LEV ENS. On Tuesday. March 18, 1 HHu, at 54 'J West Lehigh avenue.

ny itev. i naries k. uewicner. Konert K. winter hoLtom and Levens.

both of this city. YOUNG BLIZZARD. On theievenlnc of Wert. nesday. April 2, 180(1.

st the residence of the wri'ie parents. mt nanon street, oy Kev. R. Miller. D.

D. Mr. Wltllnm J. Young and Mi8 Anna R. Bllxzard, both of Philadelphia, Akenn, Katie, 3ft.

Axcarate, Gabriel R.60. Brannen, Michael. 46. Buckley. Ottilia A.

Campbell, Rridttet. 74. Oarpeter. Henry V. Christian.

Jeanet, 62, ('utidleigli, HudieK 7. Cohh, Joseph B. 60. Conner. Elsie, 9 m.20d.

Donahue. Bridget C. 46. Donahue. George, 21, Etohells.

Isaac. Enst, William. SI. Evans, Robert Lee, 7 m. Ewell, LtMle, 27.

Foley, Tlmothv, 9w. Flrleln, Bridget. Fow, George. 77. Glllet, Annie.

25. Gray. Howard C. 14 m. Hughes, E.

Edwards, 26 Hutton. Joseph A. 68. Kifcer. Edward.

30, King, Harrv, 47 Kolb, TIattte, 0. Knijfbt, B. Andrews. 66. McArthur.

Eiwln 1). f4. McDonald. Thomas, McMlcliael, John, S4. Mnrcells.G 3y.

2 m. Matchinskv. Mary. Mohl. Charles W.

47. Phillips. Alfred 64. Ptirriv. EMen.

AO. Sawney. Ed.J 2y.17d, Stafford. Mary A. 67.

Hweeney. John. 50. Tonillnson. Naomi B.

Traertinza. Thomas, 55. Wood. Edward J. 28.

Wortman.Chis.VanF. 8 Yooker.Iona L.M.7 m. AKENR. On April 4, 1890. Katie, wife of Samuel A kens, and daughter of James and Elizabeth Thomas, aied 36 years.

Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at berhnsband's residence. No 8 South Forty second street. West Philadelphia. AZCARATR On April 4. ISftO.

Gabriel R.Asca ratt, aged 60 years. Funeral on Monday morning, the 7th at 11 o'clock, from bis late residence. 42: Linden street, Camden, N. J. BRANNEN.

On the 5ih lustant, Michael Brannen. aged 48 years. Due notice of his funeral, from 1821 Carlton ntreptwill be given. BUCK LEY. On the 4th Instant.

Ottilia wife of John Buckley. Funeral on Monday, the 7th at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. 3317 Wallace street. CAMPBELL. On the4th Instant.

Brldeet, wife of the late Michael Campbell, ol Drumard, Dra perstown County Derry. Ireland, aged 74, Due notice from ISO Otter street. CARPENTER On the 'id Henry son of Mary Jane and the late Benjamin Csrpenter. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bis Iste residence, 526 South Twenty fourth street. CH RIHTIAN.

On the 4th Instant. Jeanet Christian, widow of the late William A. Christian, aced tt2 years. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from her late residence. No.

2012 Houth Seventh street. CHUDLEIGH. Suddenly, on the 4th Instant. Halle Etna, daughter of George and Mary K. Churiletgh, in the 7tb year of her age.

Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1811 Vineyard street COB R. On the 4th Instant, Joseph P. Cobb, aged GO years. The relatives and friends of the fitmUv. Shekl tiah fiOdce, No.

24(1, A. Y. M. Glrarrt Mark Lodge, No. 214, A.

Y. M. Kensington Lodge, No. 5. K.

of B. Columbia Club; also chapter of which he was a member, are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 1804 North Fifteenth street Interment at Cedar Hill. CONNER. On the 4th Instant. Elsie, youneest daughter of Frank an'l Clara Conner, aged 9 months and 20 days.

Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence. No. 1544 Bartram street. DONAHUE On the 1st Instant. Bridget C.

wife of Patrick Donahue, aed 46 years. Funeral on Monday morning at o'clock, from her IniBlmnd'b residence. 222 Watts street, off Jackson avenue, above Thirteenth street. DONAHUE. On the 3d Instant.

George, son of Bridget and the late CharleB Donahue, In hls21st year. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his mother's residence, 404 South Twenty tbKd street ETTCHELLB. On March 31, Isaac Etchells. Funeral this Sunday at 2 o'clock, from Mb late residence, 418 Worth streei. EUHT.

On tbe 4th of April, lfiftO. WilliamBust, in his 21st year. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from hie late residence. No. 143? South Fourth Btreet EVANS.

On April 4. Robart Lee, son of Amos H. and Emille Steele Evans, aged 7 mout.s. Due notice. WELL.

On the 31st Lizzie, wife of Ellis Ewell. Jr. and daughter of Patrick and Elisabeth Butler. In her 27th year. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday.

April 7. atHf4 o'clock A. the residence of her father in law. Ellis Ewell No. 168 North Front Btreet.

High Mass In Immaculate Conception Church. Proceed to Mount Cemetery. On tho 4th instant. Bridget, wife ol George Firlein. The relatives and frlenrtft of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at S.3tt o'clock, from ber husband's residence.

1288 Randolph street Hiirh Mass at St Michael's Cnurcb. To proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery, Gloucester. N. J.

FOLEY. On the 4th Instant. Timothy, son of Jer rle and Julia Foley, rufd weeks. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from tbe residence of bis parents, 2533 Arizona street FOW. On March 31.

1800. George Fow. In his 77th year, No. 118a Marlborough street Solemn Requiem Mass a. Church of tbe Immaculate Conception, on MCnday morning at 9 o'clock.

GILLET.On thetfd Instant. Annie, daughter of Mary and the latf Samuel Glllet, aged U5 years. Funeral this riiA at 1 o'clock from the rcsf tft ncR of her mother, rear of 763 South Front 1 street GRAY. On the 4th Instant Howard Coleman, In fant son of Dethert B.nd Alice M.Gray.atfed 14 mouths. Fur era! on Monday at 2 o'clock, Irom bis parents' residence, 1'lne street, Darby.

i capital stock, or less than 1 per cent, ona valuation of $2,500 per mile. The following is iho statement of tho New York city banks for tbe week ending April 4: Keserve, decrease, loans, increase, specie, decrease, legal tender, decrease, deposits, decrease, circulation, increase, The banks now bold $1,432,500 in excess of the 25 percent, legal requirement. The gross earnings of Jersey Central for February were $821,702, a decrease of net, $269,145, a decrease of $63,805. The February statement of the Chicago, Burlington and Northern shows an increase of gross earnings and a decrease in expenses, resulting in net earnings of $72,214, an Increase or $19,540. Increased earnings for March are Ontario and Western, Canadian Pacific, $154, 000.

Buffalo, Hochester and Pittsburg decreased $4,712. Texas Pacific Increased $1,037. A new railway project Is the construction of a road extending from the Canadian border to Mexico, east of tbe Rocky Mountains, and Intercepting all of tbe Pacific railroads. North and south roads have not been very successful iu the East and this may be something of a hindrance in getting capital for the proposed It is asserted that the Union Pacific will have a line extending into Tacoraa to compete with the Northern Pacific before tbe close of 1891. About $800,000 of gold has been shipped.

Of this amount $300,000 will go to Boston. $40,000 to Philadelphia and the balance to New York. STOCK SALES. High Low' Closest, est. ing.

Shares Reading 1 2013 16 1,601 Lehfgb Valley 51 51 23 North. Pacific pref 74tf 74i 300 W. N. Y. Penna 8V 8'.

110 Pennsylvania 5S.V 375 St. Paul 68 700 Lehigh Navigation 52 5l 7 Catawissa 2d pref. 57 30 East. Penna 56 10 Guarantee .300 4 Mine hill 69 1 BaltlmoreTraetion Wi 200 Equitable 47 10 Total, 3,171 shares. BONDS, $500 American Steamship 6s 2,000 Columbus and Cincinnati Mid.

6s. 2.000 Columbus and Cincinnati Mid. 6s. 1,000 Lehigh Valley 1st 6s, reg 500 Lehigh Valley 6s, gold loan 1,000 Northern Pacific 2d 6s Pouirbkeepsie Bridge 6s 4,000 Reading 2d pref. inc.

5s 7,000 Heading 3d pref. inc. 5a 1,000 Sohuylkl'l River EastSldeSs 4,000 Western N. Y. and Pa.

2ds Total, $30,000. The range of New York stocks was lows: 106V IVi 02i 116 114M Wi 85 49 40)4 106M 31X as fol Open High ing. est. Atchison 3Rtf Canada 55 S.V,' C. and St.

72 TiH, Cbes. and Ohio 23 23. Do. 1st pref 61 61 Do. 2d pref 40 40 Bur.

Quin.107 107 ChicagoUasTr.ctfs. 46 46 Chic, St. L. pf. 50 50 Colorado Coal 46 Cotton Oil Tr.

ctfs. 26! Lack. West 135 ll', Erie 25 25 Lake Shore 108 10S Louisv. and Manhattan El.cous.106X vh( Missouri W'tf Clos inn. 55V 72X 60 106' 46V 4H 45 26V 135 24 107V 84 107V Ti'i 17V 31V 74)i 111 28 46V 32 est.

88 2 01 40 J00.V 46 60 46 SWJi 185 '4 24 wm 10BX IT 81 i UlX 2SK 83 38V 28 41 214 oav ea 61 i' 82 sax 78 National Lead 17 Wi Northern DO. Dref 74i 74 Northwest 111 N. W. pref. 28 Ji 28V N.

Y. N.England. 4tt Omaha 33 33 Oregon and 38', 38tf Pacific Mail 39 89 88 as 28 Peoria, Dec. 23 23 Heading 41 42 Rich, and W. P.

Ter 21 32; Rock Island ftitf 92U' 41V 21 2V 68i 62' 50.V 19V 62 82 26V St. Paul mi Sugar Trust ctfs 6a7; 63V 'lenn. Coal Iron sltf oH Texas Pacific 20li 0tf Union Pacific 63Hf Western Union 82i 821, Wabash, new, pref. 26' Wheeiiug L.E. pf 78J.

73S' ACTIVE GUAI3 MAKKETS. Business Booming at tbe Commercial ExclianoreBnttor and Exes Easy. Ten steamers clearing from this port the past week carried out 8 great deal or wheat, floor and corn. The withdrawals of corn for the week were 855,005 bushels, yet stock Increased 70,345 buihels to 2.477,888 bushels. Tbe option market has advanced lValVo.

for the week The wheat market also advanced the tatter part of tbe week about Vc. The advance is partially due to greater activity. Since Chicago quotations are withhold from bucket shops more orders are filled upon be Exchanges and tbe good buying has stiffened prices. All speculative business between Philadelphia and Chicago has ceased, and quotations by private messages are received from Chicago once In twenty minutes, but all speculative orders not filled here are placed In New York. Spot corn is fully Vale, higher than tbe previous week, sales of No.

8 mixed being made at 38c No. 2 high mixed at and No. 3 yellow at S9a Steamer corn for export brought 85c. and No. 8 mixed 32)fc.

The stock of oats has increased 4.679 bushels to 134 760 bushels, but it is closely held and prices have advanced lc. to a basis of 82c. for No. 2 white and 31c. for No.

8 white. Flour Is firm and quiet. During tbe week there has been a irnidnfil decline In tbe butter and egg markets. From 16c. near by eggs nave dropped to and Western may be bad at 12Val3o.

Supplies are large and the Easter trade being supplied demand is light. In sympathy with the decline in tbe West and on account of more liberal receipts fancy solid packed creamery has dropped So. to 23a, while prints have declined 3c. to 26c. Goods have not good keening qualities and dealers are snxious to keep them moving.

Poultry is also lower, live and dressed fowls belngsold at lie. The demand for broiling and roasting chickens is still good. Cheese is firmer, and the outside figure Is Seal' gstatjc tax Sale. ALLEN 8. RORKE, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, DREXEL BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA EVERY LOT 25 FEET FRONT.

A GARDEN SPOT. 19 JIIM'TK TO MARKET STREET. THE LOGAN REAL ESTATE COMPANY'S BLILDINO LOTS. East side OLD YORK ROA D. at Logan Station, Twenty second ward.

Streets open, city water and ens, no premiums to pav, Metlnc heldeverv MONO A EVENING at 1221 ARCH Ht. Frea tickets to the ground. WM. H. GRAHAM, 1221 ARCH Street.

NEW 4 R00M AND SUMMER kitchen houses for sale or rent, nlcelv papered, ventilation fines, cemented cellars, hrlcfe coai Hins; nireei ann nace nriveway paved wttn asphalt blocks: district lighted wltb electric liubts. Also, elegant 7 room houses, onlv four squares from Vine and Shackamaxon street ferries. WILSON ERNST. Builder. 1100 N.

SECOND Street, Camden. N. J. ATTENTION WE HAVE A FEW Ol 1 JJiSL our 7 and 9 room dwellings left that offer for sale, on advantageous terms: also, Stora for sale, suitable tor any business. These houses have no Buperlor In the citv.

either as to workmanship or location, heinfrhifth ground and built on eravel. tlitis securing dry cellars: convenient to two I'nesof steum cars and street cars: Fah mount Park only three squares off, making a de lighttul place to live, with Park almost to vour homes: fine places for children, and vervbealthr. These houses have nil conveniences, and built in tbe best manner. Call and examine, or address WILLIAM T. B.

ROBERTS. Builder, on premises. Twenty ninth and Master streets. Telephone No. saleTeent or exchange Jk UM city property.

A handsome residence and stable, furnished or unfurnished, on Penn street, near Chew. Germantmvn shade and fruits In abundance. Appiv to POTTER Jt SEYMOUR. German town, or German American Title and Trust Co. rsk I DO NOT BELIEVE THAT THE Ut'Ll.

equal of my4 room and summer kitchen houses for comfort to tenants and satisfaction tn investors can bo found in Camden or Philadelphia. Rent. $1 1 00 ner month. Price, in blocks of five houses, $1,100 each. Yearly rental $132.00 Or 12 percent gross, 10 neton Investment.

Tax. per year, estimated $12 naierrent 20. OO on 6 per cent. Interest on selling price. DO.UU Profit overfnterest on $1,100 and yearly expenses, per house $46.

00 Thesehouses. taken snhleet to 70(i mtrteetm will nay 18 per cent, on $400 Invested in each house. Houses can be seen from 7 A. M. until P.

M. rtnring the week and from 10 A. M. until 7 i. m.

on ounaays. or turtner particulars Inquire of WTLOV ERNST. Builder, 1100 N. SECOND Camden, N. J.

FOR SALE WAYNE JUNCTION. Oermantown. onesnnare from stitlon. II minutes from Ninth andGreen streets; 115 trains DPrrilvpach wav. New W.rnom Oneen Annnnnrl other style houses on Wayne and Aoslev streets; finished In bard woBfl.

bells, modern improvements, sMe yards, nigh ground portico front and sides. Prices low. Terms easy. Open. FOnTsALE CHEAP VERY FINE 5 room houses, within 5 minutes walk from the 16th St.

Station of Phila. and Also P. R.R.Statlou. Apply WOODRUFF.907 Walnutst. gleal gstate fov tnt FOR SALE OR RENT NO.

30 "JSB. Washington gtrwt. Cano Mav. N. J.

OH esiatiHshwl drv goods store. Dwelling part con tains elirlit rooms. Within halt block of newr Reading IKmot. G. W.

TICKER, 1 25 South FIFTH Street. Philadelphia. FOR RENT DEVON. PENNA.rfBH R.R from Mav IfttoO her 15. flneZT Country residence, he.ndsome.y furnished.

HI rooms, hot and cold water, as: grounds, 6 acres: stahllnRfor four horses: use of vegetable patch horse and carriage Included. Apply to Dr. 8AJOUS. 1432 Chestnut Street, Pbila, FOR RENT A FURNISHED HOUSE with all the modern conveniences, within minuies'waiK oi rnuanpinma it. at Tiosta Station.

Apply WOODRUFF, 907 Walnut street. FOR RENT IN MEDIA 9, 10 dfgk and 11 room houses. New, all con veniences, healthy location, well shaded. RALPH BUCKLEY, Media, Pa, IF YOU DESIRE TO RENT OR purchase a home or investment la Cam den, csll and see me. I have them In choice loca tions, wpii nuut ana mooern in evorv particular, from 4 to 1 7 rooms.

WI LSON RRNST. Builder, 1100 North SECOND Btreet. Camden. MONEY TO LOAN ON JUDGMENT notes or second morteaees, pavahie in monthly or other Instalments. Hums of tlUO and Dpwards.

BENJ. F. TELLER 6ul CHESTNUT btreet. 8100,000 TO LOAN AT THE LOWEST market rates for first raortasres. for a fixed period, or payable In monthly or other instalments.

RKNJ. P. TELLER te BRO 6(il CHESTNUT Htreet. AGENTS should write for Hins. areolar and terms for 2 weeks' trial of Missouri Washer.

Washes dirtiest clothes by hot steam no rub'. Easily sold. J. Worth. 64 Beekroan 8U.N.

ANY PERSON HAVING A PATENT coupling for hose and sanitary purposes wishinsr to dispose ol ft for cash address Times Oflice. PERFECT COFFEE HARPER'S Blknd trows steadily in favor. MITCHELL, FLETCHER Qrocers. 12th and Chestnut Snffererafrom constipation, dyspepsia, rhen matlnm, tnBoranlft.dUbete8.sravel.all kidney complaints and skin diseases, by sending address or calltnn upon JefTeries A a N. 1 2th Phlla.

will receive a sure remedy tree; no paL medicine. CLAIR voyant; tells names of Iter visitors and the name tn full of the one you marry. 415 Franklin. cJFUTFoRliA RGAINSTbTcarriaok 1 bE HAKDTW PENNYROYAL AS Fllli tL Sold by dnmlsta, Omoa 203 a. MD.

HUGHES. On the 3d Instant, Evan Edwards, Hecond son of JoBhnaand Hannah Hughes, aged 2((veara Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bis parents' residence. No. 1503 French street. HUTTON.

On the 2d Instant. Joseph A. Hutton, asred t8 years. Funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Yeadou, Church Lane, near Femwood. KIKER.

Suddenly, on the 3d Instant. Edward (Richard Klker.ajced about 30 years. Funeral Monday. Anril 7. at 10 A.

from office of J. Lewis Gond P21 Spruce street. KING. On the 2d Instant, Harry King, aged 47 years. Funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of bis brother, Uarr.son King, rear ttlO Wood street.

KOLB. On the 4th Instant Hattie. dauehterof LouIr aud Hattie Kolb, aeed 0 years. Funeral this day. at 2 o'clock, 2832 Gold beck street KNIGHT.

Suddenly, on the 4th Instant B. Andrews Knlzht. In the Hflth year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, oo Monday. April 7, at 3.

30 P. M. McARTHUR. On the 3d Instant. Edwin son of John H.

and Sophia McArthur, in the 54th year of his Hge. The relatives and friends, also Company A. Twenty ninth Regiment, P. are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No.

5 Master street. To proceed to Green mount Cemetery. McDONALD. On the 4th Instant. Thomas.

sou of Thomas and Kate McDonald, aged 3 years. Funeral this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. K03 Mountain street, olf Eighth, below Task er street. McMICHAEL On the 2d Instant. John, son of Mary Ann and the late William McMlchael.

aged 34 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the resideuce of his mother, 2916 nummell Btreet MAROEIJS.On the 2d. George son of A. Leopold and LouIsp Mnrcells. ned 3 years and 2 months.

Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, 1631 South Tenth street. ATCHINSK Y. On the 23d ultimo. Mary, wife of Charles Match tnsky. Funeral on Monday afternoon at I o'clock, from her husband's residence.

21 28 Tryon street, below Lombard street. Services at St. Patrick's Church. MOHL. On the 2d of Ainrll.lSPO.

Charles W. Mohl. aired 47 years. Funeral services this at tern oon atl o'clock, at his late residence. No.

612 Sifcei street. PHILLIPS. On Fourth rl.onth. 3d, 1890, Alfred L. Phillips.

In hla 6 tth ye.ar. Funeral on Second day morning. 7th Instant, at 10.30 o'clock, from hi late residence,) Horsham, Montgomer county. Pa. PURDY.

On the 3d Instant, at Reading. Ellen, widow of the lata Robert Purdy, iu her 00th year. Funeral at iahtstown, N. Monday. 7th Instant at 11.

30 o'clock. BOWNEY. On the 3d rif April. 1800. of membraneous cronn, lwarci Josppb, son of Francis J.

and Marv P. Smvney. aged 2 years and 17 days. Funeral this Sunday, at 2 o'clock, from his psrftnts' residence. 526 SelgeJ street STAFFORD.

On the 2d InRtant Mary A. Stafford, widow of the late John S. Stafford, aged 67 years. Funeral this morning, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of fier daughter. Martha M.

Lewis. 704 McKean SWEENEY. On the 2d Instant, John Sweeney, aired SU years. Funeral on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from tt.e residence of bis brother, Roger Sweeney. 317 Monroe street.

TOM LINSON. On thr 4th Instant at the residence of her brotherln law, 1614 Diamond street. Naomi daiiehtpf of Elttli B. and the late Christian V. Tomlt ison, lormerly of Oxford Valley.

Bucks eoun'y. TRAGANZA. On tbe 3d Instant, Thomas Tra eanza, in his 55th year. Funeral from bis late residence, 2S04 Fletcher street Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. WOOD.

On April 3.1800, Edward J. Wood.ased 28 years. Fnnpra from the residence of bis step father, William J. Martin. 1959 Darlen strept, this Sun iaj at 1.30 P.

M. WORTMAN. On the 3d Instant Charles Van Fleet son of Isaao and Mary Wortman, aged 8 years. Funeral tills afternoon, at 1 o'clock, iroin his parents' residence, 2526 Tyson street. YONKER.

On th 4th of April. Ions Louisa Muller, beloved daughter of George und Amelia Voiiker. and granddaughter of Charles and Louisa Muller, a ed 7 months. Funeral this Sunday, At 3 o'clock, from the parents' residence, 611 Belgrade street. special flotices.

a AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS A Sa r8rd Mr. W. C. Greaves. Kane Automatic Flrf Extinguisher Co.

2516 Kensington ave. UenUemen. "I had a fire in my place vesterriav morning at 7 o'clock. One of vour sprinklers extinguished It completely, A tire broke out acafn at 4 P. M.

and live of your Bprinklrs opened promptly. Our pump broke down, hut the sprinklers did ftood service, draw Ing tbe wate. from the tank I am delighted witb the Bprinkier." Yours truly. W. C.

GREAVES. JOST LOCKET, WITH DIAMOND IN i centre; Initials M.S. A. on hack; 810 reward to finder. Ad.

for particulars, M.S. Times office LOSTrMARCH W'irj. small white doz. long hair. ana.

to "Snap." Return to '2217 HOWARD Street. 'Soarding and ooras. A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WANTS NICE furnished room, with board, near C'helten ATenueStation.Germantown. State terms. Ad.

dress Oflice. k7 or unturnlshed rooms to rent. Gentleman or man and wife. 1RIOQ NORTH SIXTH STREET Ol2 room house. A.

BROWN. 140 PENNPqoare. or 1627 Korth SEVENTEENTH (Street, evenings. got Jtou. 75,00 1889 Columbia Uuht Roadster Bi evcle.51 in.

lamp. tools. Mould mark not worn off tiro. Wm. Oarrigues, 161 ti Brandy win 0" BROAD STREET between Wolf and Rltner streets, extending from Broad to Seventeenth street: ripe for Imme diatelmprovement: will be solo much below actual value.

H. 8. ATT ELL, 723 WALNUT Street. heTTtest, hand.somest'andby far the best automatic combination coin controlled mnchtne In the world: a combtnHtion of seven features: will earn more money than a'l other tmiehtnes combined: broad patents, territorial free. Address (two days only) A 1, Times Oflice.

PARTNER WANTED IN ESTABLISHED pavtne Laundry. Object to Increase business. Address w. L. 8.

Times Office. SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE A fewROod men tone! I our goods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest manularttirers in our line. Liberal salary paid. IVr.

position. Money advancett tor waifea. adv.Ac. "or terms ad. Centennial Mfu, tio.

Cblcaeo, III. WANT Eli BY ADri.T comfortably furnished house (or summer, on IVnna. or P. and R. It.

within 15 miles of city. Moderate rent. Address, with particulars and price, Times Office. TEXAS HEARD FROM. A Protest Aaralnat the Proposed Tariff on Silver Lead Ores.

El Paso, April 5. The Board of Trade at a meeting last aiirbt adopted and telegraphed to the ways and means committee of the House of Representatives at Washlnirton resolutions protesting against the proposed Imposition of a duty of oneandabalf cents per pound on silver lead ores and stating that, as the bulk of such ores Is Imported from Mexico, the proposed tax would result in the practical prohibition of such importation, and that, as Baid ores are necessary for the operation of many large smelting Industries In Texas, such prohibition would result in tbeelosintr of these smelters, which would Jiaralyzethe dry ore industries of New Mex eo, Arizona and Texas and the throwing of tnousanasor miners ana lanorers out oi employment. Minister Aoouaed of learn y. Olkan. N.

April 5. Kev. John Dougherty Wood, who has for some time acted aa Methodist minister at Port Allegany, was arrested here last night as he was passing through tbe city on a charge of bigamy preferred by Mrs. Alice Wood, of Phitllpsburg, N. wife No.

1, who claims that Wood married Ida Boll Mann at Buffalo last December and haB been llvlnar with her since. Alice was married to Wood on December 28, 1886. Wood is in custody awaiting bail. Whtskr, Oln and Baer Wasted. Kansas Citt, April 5.

A dispatch from Kingman, says: The delegation of the W. C. T. led by Mrs. James Robertson, her daughter Nellie and Mrs.

and Miss Harris, continued yesterday their raid on the jointlsts and druggists. Three places where liquor was sold were visited, but in only one of them, a druir store owned by a man named Wilson, was liquor found. There tbe women discovered a case or two of beer, some whisky and Bin, which tbey took from the store and dumped into tbe gutters. A Family Polftoned. Chicago, April 5.

Georsre E. Noon an, a citizen of Enjrlewood, died suddenly early this morning and bis wife and daughter became seriously 111 from the effects of poison tbat It is thought was administered to them last evening by a servant prtri named Emma Stark, who has since disappeared. Mrs. Noo nan died several hours after ber husband, tt has been learned the servant arlrl left for La porte, and that a jrirl answering ber description bourht rat poison at a druar store near the Noon an residence Friday afternoon. Ttesnlt of the Cyclone in Illinois.

Spring field, April 5. Adjutant General Vance, who has been Inquiring Into the effects of tbe recent cyclone, reports that at Metropolis one person was killed and fifteen injured, while the damage amounted to $80,000 there and $20,000 in the vicinity. At Grand Tower two persons were killed, four mortally wounded and thirty seven seriously Injured, while nineteen houses were destroyed and the families rendered homeless. Easter Offerlnira to tho Pooi. The pupifs of the EHsha Kent Kane School, Twenty sixth and Jefferson streets, made an Easterofferlnffof eighty one doaen eggs and forty three aud one half dosen oranges to be distributed among tbe charitable Institutions of the city.

Remembrarjoe. Day to ray heart Wltb you comes always fair! When you depart Tl twilight there. Then Love unbars The doors of Dream for me, And Ifjrhts the stars Of Memory. Frank. Dempster Sherman in America..