The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

JANUARY 26, 1896. 11 SUNDAY MORXLXG, THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOE SALE PEES05AL BICYCLES AST) TRICYCLES PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOURS M'CARTHY. On Jannary 24, 1898.

MARY ANV daughter of Mary and the late Cha. McCarthy. The relatives and friend3 of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, oo Mocdav morning at 9.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence. 511 Noble street. Solemn Re-qniem Mass at St.

Augustine's Cburen. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. M'KAY. On tb 24tb Instant, EDWARD JOHX. son of John and Rose McKay and grandson of Terrenee and Mary Donahue, of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 3 years, 3 months and 21 davs.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, frvm his parents' residence, southeast corner of Indiana avenue and Orkney street. MAG CI RE. On the 24tb instant, MARY MA-GIT it E. Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Pbilip Magaire, 2416 Pine street. MANN On the 24th instnnt.

GEORGE MANX, Sr. Fnneral on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, from bis late residence, 2053 Monmouth street, Philadelphia. Jannary 23. 1896, ROBERT P. METZ, in the 79th year of bis age.

Funeral on Mondav afternoon next at 2 o'clock, from bis laie residence. Cottage lane, rear of Wister street. German town (Wister Station). the 24th instant. GEORGE GODFREY MORTON.

Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock precisely, at his late residence. 1506 Wellington street. MI LLER. On the 25tb instant, ELFRIEDA. the daughter of Michel and Walbnrga idler, aged 2 vears and 5 months.

The relHtlves and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 1 o'clock sharp, from the residence of her parents. 448 Carey street. Fifth and Butler street. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. MURPHY.

On the 23d of January. 1896. PETER F. MURPHY. Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from bis late residence.

No. 2531 Sep viva street. NEAFIE. Suddenly, on the 22d instant, EDWARD son of Sarah and the late Augustus Neafie fn his 35th year. Funeral on Sunday at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 1310 Vienn street.

O'BRIEN. On the 23d instant, MARY, relict of Patrick O'Brien. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav morning at 8.30 o'clock, from ber late residence. No. 465 Dillwyn street.

High Mass at St. Augustine's Church. Interment private. PALMER. On January 23, 1896.

CATHARINE, widow of Richard Palmer, in the S7th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence. SoS South Fourth street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. the 24th Instant, ANGELIXE widow of John M. Percey, aged 72 years.

Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son, William L. Percey, Woodbury, N. J. POTE Suddenly, on January 22, 1896, HEXRY H. POTE, io bis 66th year.

Funeral tbis afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 818 Belgrade street. PRICE. On the 23d instant, ELIZABETH P. PRICE, widow of the late George W. Price, aged 55 years.

Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, John F. McFall, 635 Sylvester street. READ. On the 23d instant. HENRY, son of the late Henry and Mary Read, aged 53 years.

Funeral services on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, at bis late residence, 2008 Lawrence street. REILLY. On Thursday, January 23, 1896, ANNIE REG IN beloved daughter of Hugh and Margaret Reilly, aged 16 years. The funeral will take place on Monday morning at 7.30. from the residence of her parents, 2211 Pearl street, Twenty-second and Vine streets.

Thence to St. Francis" Church, Twen-ty-nfrh and Spring Garden streets, where a High Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock, precisely, for the happy repose of ber soul. Interment at the Holy Cross Cemetery. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. RUSH.

On the 23d instant, LEWTS S. RUSH, in his 69th year. Funeral services this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 2415 Colorado street. SATTERTHWAIT. On Sixth-day, First month, the 24th.

WILLIAM SATTERTHWAIT, aged 90 years. Funeral on Third-day (Tuesday), 2Sth instant at 2 o'clock, from residence of bis son-in-law, George W. Kreatner, 1325 Green street- SEN" TM AN. On the 23d Instant, AGNES, wife of John E. Sentman.

Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, Fifty-ninth street and Woodland avenue. SMITH. On the 23d instant, JAMES, son of Michael and Margaret Smith, aged 20 years. Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, 1920 Federal street. January 24, 1898, SUSANNA CAN-BY, wife of Hnizinga M.

Stlef and daughter of Ezra C. and the late Catharine Knight. Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1716 Monument avenue. STIRLING. On January.

23, 1896. BERTHA E-, daughter of Margaret and the late James Stirling. Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at ber mother's residence, 3339 Woodland avenue. the 25th Instant, KATIE ELLA, daughter of William and Mary Tustin, aged 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 9 o'clock, from the residence of her a rents, 1526 Dartrin street.

Interment at ptitheran Cemetery, Germantown. WILHELM. On the 24tb instant. CATHRINA, widow of the late Henry Wilheim. nee Vogel, aged 69 years and 10 months.

Funeral tbis afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 228 Race street. WOOLFENDEN. On the 25th Instant, JAMES son of Samuel and Mary Jane Wooifenden, aged 2 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday nt 3 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 3623 Turner street, Franklinville. Interment at Greenwood K.

of P. Cemetery. the 20th JOSEPH WYANT. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 542 New Market street. Interment at Northwood Cemeterv.

the 24th instant. CATHARINE, widow of Henry Young, at her late residence, 1615 North Seventh street, aged 67 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. January 24, 1896, RAYMOND, infant son of Emma and the late Walter Young, aged 11 months. Funeral will taLe place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his mother's residence, 1418 Stiles street (Broad and Girard avenue).

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BIGG A ED. At nui late residence, 3530 Mather stwt. Tioga, oo the 24th instant.

WILLIAM S. BIGGAKD. in the 74lh year of h's ace. Fnneral smce at the Tiosa Baptist Church on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BILLING.

On January 24. 18H6. CODDINGTON BILLING, of Chicago. Ill- aged 62 years. Funeral service at the residence of W.

S. Roy-burn. Ibl2 Spring Garden street, on Monday, Junnary 17. at 2.30 P. M.

BLOOM the 23d instant. PRTDENCE, daughter of Phoebe and the late Joseph Bloomer, aged 17 Tears and 5 months. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents residence. 2646 Belgrade street. BOOZ.

On the 24th instant, MARY wife of Martin V. Booz. Funeral oo Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence. 1912 Cayuga stieet. BORTON.

At Mount Laurel, N. 1M month. 24th. 1896. AMY RORTON.

In the 7Sth year of her age. Funeral from Friends' Meeting House. Mount Laurel, on Third-day, 2Mb instant, at 12.30 o'clock P. M. BROWN.

On the 23d instant. ANNA MAY, daughter of George and Maggie Brown, aged 18 numtbs. The relatives and friends of the family are resist fully invilcd to attend the funeral, on Sunday at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents. 63.1 ErI avenue. Franklinville.

Interment at Mi lest own Methodist Cemetery. BROWN. On the instant. PATRICK BROWN, aged 38 years. Funeral on Monday morning at S'-i o'clock, from the residence of his bmther-In-law, Mr.

Anthony McDevitt, No. 1518 Philip street. CAR TENTER. On Jannary 24. 1MW.

HARRIET ODIN, wife of James Edward Carpenter and daughter of the late P-eujamin "Dorr. D. D. Funeral service at Christ Church oa Monday, the 27th instant, at 11.15 A. M.

January 23. 196, ELIZABETH wife of James G. Carson, in the 51st year of her age. Funeral services this evening at 8 o'clock, at her late resideuce, 34Wi Spring Gar-, den street. CASTLE.

At Wavne, on the 22d instant. EMMA LINCOLN, wife of J. P. Durbin Castle. Services at her late residence.

Wayne, on Monday. January 27, at lu.30 A. M. CAVAGNARO. On the 22d instant.

ROSIE, daughter of Alfred and the late Annie Cavagnaro. aged 21 vears. Funeral on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from her father's residence, 424 South SUth street. CLINTON On the 23d Instant. LOUISA widow of Edwin Clinton, aged 71 years.

The funeral services will held at her late residence. 3(2 Chestnut street. Monday after-noon at 1 o'clock. Interment private. COMFORT.

On January 24. 1896. PHOEBE ANN, in the 81st vear of her age. Funeral services at Holy Trinity P. E.

Church, Lansdale, Wednesday afternoon, 12.30. the 2Mb instant. MARY, relict of the late Peter Conway, of Qiiigay, Parish of Glenellie. County of Tyrone, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfullr invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Wood and Cotton streets, Manayuuk.

on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. John Church, interment in St. John's Cemetery, Manayunk. January 22.

1896. SUSANNAH wife of Robert H. Cooper. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late German tov.n avenue. CHANKSHAW.

On the 24th Instant, MYRTLE JANE, daughter of John T. and Lydie Crank-shnw, aged 7 months and 25 days. CCLRERT. MARY J. ATKINS CULBERT, wife of Joseph Culbert, in her 54th year, on the 24th instant.

Funeral services on Monday. 27th instant, at 1.30 P. at her late residence, 1700 tixford street. the 23d Instant. THOMAS DORSEY.

aged 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also St. Jerome's B. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from St. Mary's Hospital.

Frankford road and Palmer streets. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. DOUGHERTY. On th 24th of January, 1896, JAMES DOUGHERTY. Funeral ou Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late resideoee, 3001 Cedar street.

On the 24th of January, 1S96, JOHN P. EBERWEIN, husband of Eliza Eberwein. nee Knowles, and son of Jacob and the lnte Mary Eberwein, aged 15 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence. No.

1306 Canal street, near Thirteenth and Mifflin street. ELLIOTT. On the 25th instant, JAMES H. ELLIOTT, aeed 31 years. Due notice of the' funeral will be given, from his late residence, 2534 Fox street, Nineteenth ward.

FAHRELL. On the 25th instant, ELIZA, the daughter of the late Samuel and Margaret Far-rell. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Palmer Female Beneficial Society and the Chandler Female Beneficial Society and the Morning Light Tent, No. 2. D.

L. M. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav at 3 o'clnck, from the residence of James 'Burns, 1940 North Front street. Interment private at Greenwood K. of P.

Cemetery, FINLEY. On the 22d instant, ROBERT FIN-LEY, son of William and the late Martha Fin-ley, aged 25 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1922 Pallas street. FITZGERALD.

On-the 25th instant, WILLIAM FITZGERALD, aged 46 years. The relatives and. friends of the family, also Division No. 0, A. O.

B. of are respectfullr invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from Mb late residence, 230 Reeves street. High Mass at St. Francis' Church, luterment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 25th instant, MARGARET wife of the late George Gradl.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, from her lute resideuce, Bouthwest corner Twenty-third and Christian streets. HARDEN. On the 23d instant, ANNIE wife of the late Henry J. Harden and daughter of the late Michael and Ami MeCuc. Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2130 Callowhill street.

HART. On the 23d instant, JENNIE wife of Joseph A. Hart, daughter of the late Alexander McCallister, aged 26 years. Funeral on Monday at 2 o'clock, from her mother-in-law's (Ilattie I. Hart) residence, 2304 Bancroft street.

HELFFENSTE1N. On the 23d Instant, ELIZABETH, widow of Dr, A. HelfTenstein. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to nttend the funeral services, ou Tuesday, the 28th instant, at 10 A. at her late residence, 1008 Shackamaxon street.

Interment private. Omit Dowers. HERATY. On the 25th instant, ANNIE, wife of the late John Heraty. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesdav morning at.

8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Henry H. Fitzgerald, 120 North Twenty-second street. Solemn Mass of Requiem at Cathedral. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. HETTEL.

On the 23d InBtant, MARY wife of Frank J. Hettel, aged 23 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' resideuce, 1935 Wood street. HICKEY. On the 23d Instant, MARGARET, widow of the late Michael Hiekey.

Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from 145 North Thirteenth street. HOFFMAN. On January 22, 1896, EMMA MABEL, wife of Thomas Hoffman and daughter of Eliza Kite, nee Souder. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend 'the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 1950 Stella avenue. To proceed to Franklin Vault.

HORAN. On the 22d instant, BERTHA, daughter of Alice and the late John Horan. Fm-al on Monday morning at S.30 o'clock, from parents' residence, 1034 East Lehigh avenue, HUSSONG. On the 24th of January, 1896, LILLIE beloved' daughter of Frederick and Rachael Hussong, aged 1 year 11 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, January 27, at 1 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 621 Pearl street.

Camden. N. J. Interment private at Evergreen Cemetery. JACOBS.

On the 22d HANNAH JACOBS, aged 63 yearB. Funeral on Suuday at 10 o'clock precisely, from the residence of her son, Mr. Simon Jacobs, No. 708 New Market street. JAMES.

On the 24th instant. ROBERT JAMES. Funeral service at his late residence, 29 Bring-hurst street, Germuntown, Monday, 27th, 10 o'clock A. M. JONES.

In Salem, N. January 24, 1896, MARY J. JONES, widow of Joseph Jones, in the 77th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Wilhert Richmond, No, 288 East Broadway, Salem, N. on Monday morning, January 27, at 8.30 o'clock.

Services at the Presbyterian Church, nt Elmer, Salem county, N. J. Interment nt Friendship Cemetery, Salem county, N. J. Trains leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, for Elmer at 8.20 A.

KAIILER. At Wadevllle, near St. Clair, Schuylkill county. on January 24, after a long illness, CHARLES sou of Caroline and the late Julius Kahler and beloved husband of Sarah Williams Kahler, formerly of Philadelphia, in his 39th year. Funeral from his late residence in Wadesville, on Tuesday, 28th Instant.

KELLY. On the 23d Instant. KATIE, daughter of Annie and the late William G. Kelly, aged 15 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, rear 1421 Fitzwater street.

KEYS. On the 24th instant, JOSEPH W. KEYS. Funeral on Monday, the 27th Instant, at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence, 1437 Ogden street. LACY.

On the 24th instant. BELINDA LACY. The relatives and friends of the family are respect full Invited to attend tie funeral services, on Tuesday, 2Sth Instant, at 2 P. at her late residence, 533 North Second street. Interment private.

LEESON. On the 21st instant, REBECCA LEE-SOX, widow of the late George Leeson and daughter of Ann Campbell. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, Xo. 304 Wharton street. M'ALLISTER.

On January 24, 1896, at his late residence. 2045 Chestnut street, WILLIAM Y. M'ALLISTER. in the Mth year of his age. M' AN ALLY.

On JanuHry 22, 1896, BRIDGET, wife of Michael McAnally. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfullv Invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 925 Jackson street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Epiphany. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Please omit flowers M'CABE.

On the 23d Instant, CATHARINE M'CABE. sged 64 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8 o'cloek. from the residence of her son, Felix McCabe, 721 Alaska street. High Mass at St.

Paul's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. i.mpuovlu pnopKit rits-cirv A ALLEN B. RORKE, "iii" CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. 308 PHILADELPHIA BOURSE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Jr 1515 SARGEANT. 4 R. AND BATH $15 i' 210 N. loth, store 7 r. and 2.

Diamond Street, ti r. and store 1 232 Orktiev, 4 moms JAMES E. GORMAN. 2201 GERMANTOWNAve 4k BARGAIN NORTH ELEVENTH No. lJMfc: only Sri.uoo; 12 rooms: every convenience.

Carlisle Street: 7 ciodik; Improvements; $050 cash: mortize empty. W. II. HOOD. 514 NORRIS St.

A 12-ROOM PORCH houses; bard wood all through: ebeajwst bouses on the avenue: easy terms. CARMAN, TWELFTH and ALLEGHENY. FOR SALE OR RENT 1825 NORTH teentb. 9 rooms. Js.t.

$2'i: 1M Oratz, corner. 8 rooms. $2,700. $22; 210 Master, a story, 8 rooms, $2,200, $18. BIO BARGAIN No.

1042 NORTH THIRD JLiii. Street: 9 rooms, heater, bath, range; will sell for $2,200, If sold quick. W. H. HOOD, 514 NORRIS St.

231 PINE STREET A VERY DESIRABLE residence; 10 rooms; excellent order; $2,500 can remain on mortgage. F. A 1 LOU. 41 i Btreei. 714-718 SPRING GARDEN St.

STORES and dwelling: 29 rooms; in good order. ANDREW TAYLOR, 417 PINE St. MFOR SALE-LEASE CORNER PROPERTY near Terminal Station. FRED'K MLR- i 824 NORTH TWENTY-THIRD STREET, 10 rooms. Fred'k Marpbey.

1215 Filbert. WEST PHILADELPHIA. GIRARD AVENUE. HAVERFORD AVE-nue. west of Fifty-ninth street.

Only $2U0 In cash required for the purchase of an 8-room house, with porch front and side yard. Balance can remain on mortgage, payable in monthly Instalments, the same as rent. Every room In the house, except the kltcben. Is finished In hardwood. Three bed rooms, bath and sittlcg room on second floor.

Crystal chandeliers, stained glass in vestibules aod transoms. French beveled piate In oak front doors and In dining room chins closets. Cemented cellars, are deep and dry, fitted up with hanging shelf, coal bin, portable heater, etc. Take a Market street. Arch or Vine street car to visit these bouses.

Open daily and on Sundays for Inspection. Send for illustrated card of prices. PEMBERTON 625 DreielBullding. 5939 Hsverford Ave. 'HAVENEW HOUSES AND STORES JDaLfor sale in West Philadelphia; all sizes aud prices; front yards, porches, etc.

WILLIAM POWERS. FORTY-FIFTH and LANCASTER Avenue. Phone 8143. STORES. HOUSE AND STORE PROPERTY! northwest corner TWENTIETH and EE.

FICRSON. (Suit any business.) SUBURBAN. MAT FOLCROFT, 8 MILES FROM CITY, desirable dwelling In good order; large lot; cheap to desirable tenant. THE LAND TITLE TRUST 008 CHESTNUT Street. NEW JEKSEY.

MERCHANT VILLE, N. HALF stone house; 12 rooms; lot, 00x250; stable In rear; up-to-date conveniences: possession April 1 or earlier. Address 525 COMMERCE Street. FARMS. THERE'S A FINE FARM IN MONTGOM.

Irery County, near Pennsburg, for sale; 56 acres, with dwelling; stone barn. 6-room tenant house, brooklet, etc. price, $4,500, and it's worth every cent of It; $3,500 cash required. Apply, RISLEY, 211 South TENTH rhlla. (BJl WOO BUYS 5-ACRE FARM AT RICHLAND "U-T N.

$1 weekly; two railroads; three, churches, factory, etc. J. A. SPARKS, 15 North THIRTEENTH Street. 5 ACRES GOOD FARM LAND; Tjreasy driving distance from Philadelphia; payable $1 weekly.

FARR. 1302 FILBERT. IMPROVED PROPEIITV-CITY. MFOR RENT-I929 WARNOCK STREET. IN good order, 8 rooms, $18.

905 North Twen-tv-ninth Street. $25. THE LAND TITLE TRUST CHESTNUT Street. $33-1102 DIAMOND. STREET; MODERN 12 room; perfect order.

Apply ou premises or owuer, 2046 North Thirteenth Street 'jBjT 1120 BUTTONWOOD STREET 10 ROOMS) TiiHT rent, $35. Apply RISLEY, 211 South TENTH Street, Phila. STOREM. MFOR RENT STORE AND DWELLING; 2100. Dlcklnsou street (corner property); 7 ruoms; $15 month.

FARRELL, 715 SOUTH TWENTIETH ST. HALLS, MEETING ROOMS, ETC. FOR RENT-HALL ON GROUND FLOOR, Northeast Corner UBER and SUSQUE-TIANN Avenne: 17x40 feet: by the day or night. Inquire on premises, or to ROBERT VON MOSCH-ZISKER, 632 WALNUT Street. BUSINESS ItOOJIS AND OKFlCKs.

OFFICES ON FIRST FLOOR OF OFFICE building, southeast coiner of Sixth and Walnut; also on first floor of 530 Walnut, suitable for corporations: large flre-proofs. EDWARD SHIPPEN, 632 WALNUT Street. MONEY TO LOAN Sarin nAATo loan, do you want iUU.UUUm BORROWl WB HAV8 $200,000 to loan on watches, diamonds, pianos, furniture and clothing at the lowest rates. Will also store goods with or without loans. M'GARRY'S LOAN OFFICE.

FIFTH and VINB. -rOU CAN BORROW MONEY ON YOUR FUR-X nlture, piano, merchandise, etc. NORTH. EASTERN STORAGE HOUSE. 1517 GERMANTOWN AVENUE.

IIBERAL LOANS ON DIAMONDSWATCHES. jewelry, pianos, furniture, bicycles, clothing and all kinds of merchandise. KENNEDY North ELEVENTH St. MONEY- tS'lOANON-MORTGAGE AND judgment notes in a few hours' notice. Joseph V.

S. West and Alexander C. Humphries, 1405 Filbert Street. II AVE $1,000 AND $3,000 FOR FIRST CITY mortauees. RISLEY, 211 South TENTH Street, Phila.

DENTISTRY TTEHTTDi MoiroooDOjnr piunnES. FULL SETS AT COLLEGE PRICES. DR. PAYXTER, 1324 N. SIXTEENTH ST.

Formerly at 1731 Girard Ave, for 10 years. TTdlTOfl $10 SETS OF TEETH REDUCED TO $0. FLEXIBLE PLATES. DR. WHITE.

1025 ARCH Street. 5c5 THE BEST DENTIST IN PHILA. DR. KYLE ROHRIUCK. 1619 N.

ELEVENTH. JCRPE2LEAN1NG I ENTERPRISE CARrET CLEANING WORKS, 1431 North TWENTY-FIRST Street. Carpets cleaned, 8c. vnrd. HAULING FREE.

QUICK snd PROMPT DELIVERY. Send postal. 1JEERLESS CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 6.S0 North BROAD Street. Carpets cleaned and laid. 5c.

a yard. OC. YARD! MODEL CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 610 South SEVENTEENTH. Haul- HORSES. CARRIAGES.

ETC. CtC In'lHJffi- I have just opened a new stable and always have on hand i inrge lot of first-class Pennsylvania horses. Among the lot are heavy draught, driving, trotting, family and general business purpose horses, acclimated and ready for immediate use. 1336 and 1339 MARSHALL Street. FOR CARRIAGES AND HARNESS GO TO BIRCH'S.

Burlington. N. only 40 minutes by rail from Mnrket Street Ferry. Large assortment. Moderate prices.

Send for Catalogue. JIEDICAL DR. READ'S QUICK RELIEF FEMALB pills; relieve In 2 days; $1 und $2 each at druggist. 15 Nor'h Eleventh, and 1009 South Street. Read's.

ADIES CAI.l"ON DRS. YANNE. 968 NORTH Tenth, for all private troubles: board before and during confiuement; Infants adopted; cou. MRS.MEGGS. MIDWIFEri4S9 N.

11th ST.t lie; 20 ladles board bef. and dur. Infants adopted; terms mod. DEAFNESS POSITIVELY CURED: ENTIRE-ly new nieth. Ad.

or call E.TruenelI.2X.yth. DURING CON-J fine. Mrs. Leslie, grad. midwife, 2012 Oxford.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER. JEWELRY. COINS, plated ware bought for cash. THE SUN SMELTING COMPANY, 106 North TENTH Street, above ARCH. LAUNDRIES ITY HALL VaCNDRY, 30 SOUTH SIXTEENTH.

Good work; reasonable prices. "ITT ALKING SHOE I HAVE ON HAND A laree lot of army shoes purchased from the United States Government. These are called field shoes or boots. They are made out of whole leather, reaching above the ankle, with buckle on side, so arranged to keep out all snow or rain. They are hand-sewed.

An easier walking or more serviceable shoe cannot be had. They will outwear any three pairs of the ordinary cheap brogans sld to-day. I have about 1.0tK pairs. I am going to sell ft pr pair, retail. Store open onlv in dartime.

ARMY GOODS STORE. lC27NORTHjrENTH STREET, Phila. "ViriCKHAM'S DRUG STORE-100 2-GRAIN Quinine Pills. Hobb a Asparagus Pills, Munyon's Seclflcs. 17c; Magic Catarrh Cream.

Wickham's Cod Liver Oil and Wild Cherry. physicians' prescription a specialty. 1029 Market Street. I WILL FORWARD FORTY DIFFERENT Australian used post a ire stamps, or foir different photo views, or booklet of twelve viw. for $1.

United States money; curios for $5. order; the trade supplied. JOSEPH NEL'ZIL. G. P.

Sydney. N. S. Australia, C-AA OFFERED FOR ITS EQUAL: ALL desiring the best order a "Worden Washer" on trial: family sizes bold from 10 to 20 shirts; hotel sizes from 24 to 40 shirts or 20 sheets. 6.16 GIRARDAveuue.

frrr overcoats, dark, navy blue; 0 fine material, that cannot be made for 10. as such goods are out of my line will close out retail less than half cost 1027 North Tenth St. FOR SALE GENTLEMAN WILL SELL A complete coachman's livery, full Bize bst make, dark color. Including new fur cape, very reasonable. Address Livery, Times Office.

POOL. BILLIARD. CO? I HI NATION TAP.LES, Shuffleboards. Second-uancf tables cheap. FRANK ROSATTO, 222 South EIGHTH St.

ART STUDIES FROM THE NUDE, 25 CENTS; "Art Gems," SO cents: we pay postage. KING'S, 840 South SECOND Street 01N BOOKS. ILLUSTRATED. GIMNG prices I pay; price iu cents, i-w maki. 1 PICTURE FRAMES AND ARTISTS' MATE-rials.

H. L. ROSS, 25 North THIRTEENTH. rCE ALL CLAMPS AND STEEL, 23 cents per Pir. 170tf MARKET Street.

BUSINESS CHANCES AN OPPORTUNITY WILL BE AFFORDED A few more parties to join the New Philadelphia Mining Exchange about to be started in the Bourse as charter members. Those desiring to secure a membership as a speculation or as active members can not do better than take advantage of the ground floor price of memberships and get the benefit of the great advance in price as soon as the boom reaches us, which it is absolutely certain to do in the near future. For full particulars call or address H. M. LEWIS, Secretary pro No.

335 Bourse. Hotter TTioifinr annllcn Inn for oatents write and get our terms, which are the most liberal ever offered to Inventors. 1111-19 Betie Building, Philadelphia. Incorporated with a paid-up capital of $25,000. 1 CHARTERS PROCURED IN ANY STATE.

CAPITAL FURNISHED FOR ANY LEGITIMATE ENTERPRISE. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS SOLD. W. H. METCALE, INVESTMENT BROKER.

No. 825 WALNUT STREET, PHILA, FINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE, stock, goodwill and fixtures now tn the premises southeast corner of Eleventh and Chestnut Streets; suitable for merchant tailoring. Apply on premises; best of reason for selling; long lease of premises. 10.000 TO J12.000 WANTED IN ESTABLISH-ed business with or without services; very profitable and well secured. Address T.

F. 84, Times Office. APARTMENT BOARDING HOUSES, CEN-trally located; bargains. FRKD'K MURPHEY, 1215 FILBERT. WANTS WILL EXCHANGE DIVIDEND EARNING stock In a Philadelphia company controlling monopoly of the business; managers and directors some of the lending business men in Philadelphia; amount $15,000 or for suburban property or farm.

Address T. T. 40, Times Office. OOKSBO GHT. LI A I ES BOU IIT ALL kinds, any quantity; law, medical, religious, scientific, historleal and miscellaneous books of all kinds; also collections of U.

S. stamps, coins, autographs; will call; city or country. Address H. N. JACKSON, 117 N.

THIRTEENTH Street. BOOKS BOUGHT. LIBRARIES BOUGHT. Send address and agents will call, city or country: anv book supplied to order. JORDAN'S BOOK NorthTHIRTEENTH Sweet.

CASH PAID FOR YOUR NEIGHBORS' AD-dresses; also newspaper clippings $20 per M. Send stamp. Adv. Clip. Bureau.

Mahler N.Y. I yRESSVVORK PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS! etc. Thomson Printing 310 Cherry St. OLD P0RTAGBl8TAMPS BOUGHT AND sold. CROZIER 1205 RIDGE Ave.

POSTAGE STAMPS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT and sold. 1709 MARKET Street. JBOlCINJERY, TOOLS, ETC. ENGINES. Corliss, Automatic, Westinghouse.

Slide Valve, Yacht and Hoisting Engines up to 800 H. P. Gas and Gasoline Engines. BOILERS. Horizontal, Locomotive and Vertical Boilers up to 150 H.

P. PUMPS. Steam, Belt and Centrifugal Pumps. TOOLS. Lathes, Pinners, Shnpcrs, Drill FreBSPs, Milling Machines, Woodworking Machinery, Single and Double Surfacers, Moulders, Band Saws, Jointers, Variety Lathes, Dynamos, Motors, Air Compressors, Punches, Shears, Boiler Rolls, Cranes, Tanks, etc.

Machinery stored, bought or exchanged. (FtMuM TODRHtTL? 131 NORTH THIRD STREET. HORSE POWER VERTICAL BOILER, 15 OO horse power horizontal engine, 15 horse power boiler and engine, 3 and 4 horse power boilers and engines, lathes, woodworking machiu-orv BmnkA Rrnfk. All leueths and sizes: 25 horse power Westinghouse engine, 24 inch 7 foot planer, steam and plunger pumps, platform scales, Ivins and hydraulic presses, copper kettles and pans, Becond'-band shaftiug, pulleys and hangers, blacksmiths' tools, viseB, anvils, belting, etc. 1501 to 1511 North SECOND Street.

HORSE LOCOMOTIVE BOILER IN GOOD order; 300-horse and two 125-horse Ball automatic engines; two 135-horse generators; four 60-horse generators, in running order; woodworking machinery, Jointers, band saws, jig-saws, moulders wood turning lathes, 2-horse Otto gas engine, 3, 4 and 5-horse vertical engines, 25-horse vertical boiler, and 20-horse centre crank engine, nearly new, lathes, drill presses, portable forces, anvils, vises, presses, pumps, iron tanks. NUTTALL, 1723 North FIFTH Street. OF ALL SIZES ROUND AND SQUARE. WILLIAM ECKBOLD 1353 FRANKFORD above Girard Ave. I ATTERY OF BOILERS, ABOUT 700 HORSE power at Traction Power House, Sansoin street, above Eighth street.

F. TOOMEY, 131 North THIRD Street. AOn FEET 1 INCH STEAM PIPE I O.U' HJ in first-class condition in lots to suit. J. NUTTALL, 1723 North FIFTH Street.

ENGINES. BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, GAS Ennlnes, new and second-hand. J. G. RICH, 120 North SIXTH Street.

TARGE VARIETY OF SHAFTING. TULLEYS aud Hangers. CHARLES HADDOCK 343 North THIRD Street. PIANOS. ORGANS.

ETC. kW-skLAURIE UPRIGHT PIANO. iullallet Davis Parlor Grand 200 Hallet Davis Square 90 I'ecker Bros 125 Emerenn Square 150 2 Estey Organs, 8 stops 35 1 Royal Organ. 11 stops 40 1 Organ, stops 25 CW, 11987 GOUilR FW3.0UR SPECIAL CATALOGUE" OF LITTLE USED PIANOS Mailed free. Over 20 "Uprights, including Steln-wav.

Decker. Chickertng, Weber, Sohmer, Bohr Kimball, prices from $150 to $275. New Pianos. $1H0 to $1100. Many makes.

GEO. R. FLEMING J229 Chestnut St. UPRIGHT PIANol $Iir; vfc-safirood as new: also Domestic Sewing Machine, $16. 2022 RIDGE Avenue.

MUSICAL instruction; TESSONS ON VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. BANJO and guitar; teacher of orchestras and cluhs. PROF. EAVENSON.

2207 SPRING GARPEN St. -I1ANJO INSTRUCTIONS PUPILS TAUGHT at their residences if desired. GERALDIXE M. RICKETT, 1345 RIDGE Avenue. MANDOLIN.

BANJO AND GUITAR IX-TRUC. ED. C. FISHER, 2420 THOMPSON Stieet. BILLIARDS AND POOL ILLIARDS, POOL AND COMBINATION TA-J bles; new and second-hand; also shtifiie-boards: repairing.

T. CLARKE 2419 North FRONT St 1JOOL TABLES, Etc FOR SALE. 151 EAST Chelteu Avenue, Germantown, EXCURSIONS (A I.IFOR I MEXICO CHINA. Australia, Hawaiiau Islaods, Central America, pedal raies for ireigiit or Choice of routes. Private cars to rent, special tourist Free maps and pamphlets.

R. J. bMl i II, Agt. 4b S. THIRD Philada.

HART CYCLE 816 ARCH ST. PIONEER CYCLE HOUSE. THE STANDARD FOR THE WORLD. Last week we pointed out the advantage of Columbia WHEEL construction, to-day we will tell yon of FRAMES oo more important part of a bicycle than the Frame, which should be firm, rigid and light, sustaining shocks and strains of every conceivable cbarscter, under all sorts of conditions, and yet bold those wheels so that tbej stay vertical and in perfect alignment, to preserve their easy-running qualities. The safety of the rPler must be considered, too.

A light frame, yet strong, is the desideratum. It is found in the Columbia frame, and exhaustive tests have proved them far more rigid than any others. This is due to the high carlon, and nickel steel tubing, made by the Pope Mfg. to specitications decided upon after many years of experiment. These frames are joined by drop steel forgings and brazed by processes distinctly their own.

Columbia WHEEL and FRAME construction should in themselves be suthcient to lead to the selection of the COLfiHlA BSCYCLE T3SE IFEIT SIMKttl EMU These are moving, but not fast enongb, and we have made further reductions. Look at these prices: Ladies Wheels. Cushion. $15; Pneumatic Tire, $25 to $50, including Columbias, Hartfords, Wa-verlys. etc.

MEN'S WHEELS. Cushion. $15; Pneumatic, at $-5. Rambler, Royal Psycho, Excelsior. Triumph, $40.

MoEfatt. Telegram. $45. Hartfords, Columbias, Colon, Ramblers, $50. Columbias, Ramblers, Equitys, and many others.

Purchasers taught free at either of our RIDING ACADEMIES: 1724-26 North Broad Street, and Belmont and Elm W. Phila. Open all the Year. HART CYCLE Send for Catalogue 810 ARCH St. and Second-Hand List.

You wall wonnder fl I WHAT A GOOD BICYCLE YOU HI CAS GET FOR J60 WHEN YOU SEE THE NEW CLIPPERS WE ARE READY TO DELIVER, JACOB RECH SONS, EIGHTH AND GIRARD AVE. Watch for the Sterling OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING. fi UNREDEEMED BICYCLES TO BE SOLD v)y to repay money advanced on them, at one-third original value. Senators. Victors, Columbias, Continentals.

Spnldtngs, Ramblers. Stearnes, Stormers. Call and lie convinced. MANHATTAN LOAN AND STORAGE, 814 VINE Street. WHAT A WHEEL SHOULD BE! MOST RIGID FRAME.

TRUEST BEARINGS. HUBS TUBULAR STEEL. A NEW IMPROVEMENT. BEAUTIFUL LINES. FINISH UNEXCELLED.

I. TRIMBLE, 1015 WALNUT STREET. E-Tm AMERICAN B. H. O.

SEWING MACII. SALESROOMS, 1225 CHESTNUT ST. FACTORY, 20th and WASHINGTON rhlla. LARGE SALE MONDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 27.

KTCUES AT JWTIW COMPRISING COLUMBIAS, VICTORS. WAR-WICKS, UNIONS, CREDENDAS, CYCLONE, SINGER. ALSO MANY OTHER MAKES. THOS. BIRCH'S SONS.

Auctioneers, 1110 CHESTNUT PHILA. 840 CASH BUYS STAUNCH. RELIABLE BI-cycle for business or pleasure. NATIONAL CYCLE COMPANY, 1507 COLUMBIA Avenue. Open evenings.

BIKES STORED LIBERAL AD-vances made on same, or will dispose of vour wheel at highest cash orlce. STORAGE HOUSE, 814 VINE Street. APARTMENTS (MM ELEVENTH AND PINE STREETS. ELEGANT. EXCLUSIVE AND REFINED FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE.

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF INSPECTION INVITED. M. L. ANDREWS, Manager. Late with Hotel Majestic, N.

Y. HOTELS KELLOGG HOUSE, 1005 AND 1807 FILBERT Street, containing fifty sleeping rooms; 35c 60c. and best accommodations of any bouse In the city for the prices; meals froin 6 A. M. to 7.30 P.

M. ACE STREET, 810-ST, JAMES HOTEL; rooms, $2.50 per week; 25c, 75e. night. BOOMS SECOND-STORY FURNISHED ROOM FOR boarders or lodgers, with privilege. 1303 Melon Street.

II AMILTON LARGE SECOND- story rront room; rererence. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY A GOOD CHANCE FOR LADIES TRAUNER BROTHERS, Vienna Dressmakers and Ladies' Tailors, will make until March 1 the finest evening gowns and street costumes for $10 and $12; also street costumes, complete, for $25; from the latest styles. 628 North SIXTEENTH Street. SEWING MACHINES WILL BUY NEW HIGH ARM SEWING 1 machines, oak or walnut woodwork; guaranteed for 6 years; it will pay to examine them; all makes at lowest prices; first-class secondhand machines from $5 to $10. ALLEN, 2742 GERMANTOWN Avenue N- EW SEWING MACHINES FROM $18 UP; shop-worn machines, half price; repairing, 50c; send postal.

121 South ELEVENTH. JEWING MACHINES REPAIRED. $1 UP-3 wards; 20 veara' experience; 5,000 references. KAIGHN 2030 RIDGE Avenue. OMESTIO MACHINE; LATELY COST $50; equal to new; u.

203U KIl-MiE Avenue. 820 WHEELER WILSON. No.O. SLIGHT- iJ ly used; uBunl price, J60. 2OS0 Riilge Av.

MEDIUMS DDO80 KL JCDtM THF, GREAT WESTERN CLAIRVOYANT AND SPIRITUAL MEDIUM can be consulted on all affairs of life; no one in trouble of any kind should allow another day to pass without interviewing tbis wonderful man, at bis palace Wigwam. Ladies, 50c. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 10 P.

M. Open Sunday. 856 NORTH TENTH ST. Wm, Mannem, medium 2023 TURNER ab. Twentieth and Olford.

SITTINGS DAILY. CIRCLES SUN. and WEDNES. 8 P. M.

MR. NUEL. THE GREAT MEDIUM. GIVES circles. Sundays.

Tuesdays and Thursdays; price, daily sittings. 50c. 2504 N. TENTH. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SUPERIOR INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH, German and English branches; history and literature specialties.

Mine. La Roche Howard, 1709 Summer Street. 70ICE CULTURE FOR CONVERSATION; special exercises for thin, nasal and high-pitched voices. HENRY H'DLAM, 118 S. 13th SPENCERIAN COT.LFGE OF BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND.

1520-22 Chestnut street. Day and Evening. ALM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1710 CHESTNUT Street. CHIROPODY, ETC.

MADAME LA RUE. 1107 WAI.VTVT STPPPT i MANICURING. HA IK DRESSING. SCALP TREATMENT, FACK 31 AMSAliE, 11 MOST EXPERIENCED ARTISTS. Miss Lizzie Hall Skilled Chiropodist and Manlcue.

Hours, 8 A. M. to 5 P. Sundays, 1 to 3 P. M.

1111 ARCH. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AUGUST Bl'ETTNER. ATTORNEY AMI Cnnnulnr at t.H AlWlc Pr.n Knlr. i edited and defended in all courts; eighteeu years' experience; nignest rererence given. ROOMS 1000 anil 1010 BETZ BUILDING COAL AND WOOD fC3.75 LARGE FAMILY PEA COAL.

OTHER u) sizes; lowest prices; careful preparation. J. M. BRUNKR. N.

E. cor. Thirteenth and Washington Avenue. ROOFING OOFING ALL KINDS OF LEAKY ROOFS repaired by b.JuLA, 132s auuu. T.

BIRCH'S SONS Auctioneers Immense Sale IT 1207; Chestnut High C3a5S Japanese Gsods STORE TO BE GIVEN CP. SUPERB BRONZE AND PORCELAIN VASES, CARVED IVORIES. CLOISSOX1ERE VASES, EUBUOIDEHED SCKEENS, Etc. Positive Sale Monday and Tuesday Jemurjr 27 28, 10.30 and 2 30 o'clock, will be sold large and Talnable stock of Japanese Vases of all sizes. Bronze, Satsuma and CloisooDlere Vases, Teakwood Table, arid Stands.

Fine Tableware, etc. Chairs reserved for ladies attending sale. Toe goods can be Examined on Monday F1 LIBERAL LOANS. LOW RATES OF INTEREST. CLQDKl (DIFIFO mmmim of watch cm rami ITBEET TO THE PUBLIC! WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO REMODEL and Alter Fur Garments into the latest styles AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES IN ORDER TO KEEP OUR WORKROOM BUSY.

fp) practical. Furrier 263 S. ELEVENTH ST. ALBA DENTISTS Are positively giving away 100 barrels Gold Medal Flour. Every fiftieth patient gets one.

Eleven barrels went out last weefe. See Sunday Inquirer. No better Dentistry worli done. Doctors all graduates with five years' experience. Offices 1031 MARKET, 1918 DIAMOND, 1123 CHESTNUT, 2506 KENSINGTON Avenue.

Prices half others' charge. PERSONS SEEKING A REALLY DESIRABLE investment for 51 a week, should buy a $100 5-acre Fruit and Poultry Firm in New Jersey, and either cultivate or rent It after selling the timber on it. Cultivation will improve its value 100 per cent, per annum for 5 years. Get full particulars before the best plots are sold. D.

L. RISLEY, 211 S. TENTH Philada. yiLx3r. COMPOUND imm mm Safe and SURE.

Always reliable. Take no substitute. For sale by all druggists. $2. Rend 4c.

for Woman's Safeguard, WILCOX SPECIFIC 228 South EIGHTH Philadelphia, Pa. TillET PAPEIR 88 FADES gidBn PAPER BAO, PAPER AND TWINE STORE, 618 MARKET STREET. StEM PHRO the Fountain WILL NOT DROP INK. Handsome Gift for Lady or Gentleman. Any Pen in the Market Sold and Repaired.

DRAKE'S. 7 South TENTH Street. MANUSCRIPTS REVISED, CORRECTED, sold. Writers waste time and money sending unsolicited MSS. to publishers.

We can sell good matter for you. AUTHORS' ASSOCIATION, 413 WALNUT. AUGUST BDKTTXBB. ATTORNEY AND Counselor at Law. Advice free.

Suits pros, ecuted and defended In all courts; eighteen years' experience; highest inference given. ROOMS 1009 ana 1010 BETZ BUILLING. DOES YOUR COLLECTION OF BRIC-A-BRAC contain an American souvenir? Ten cents will get you one. Addreas GEORGE M. FORE-PAUGH, 101 North FOURTH Street, Phila.

WHY PUZZLE YOUR BRAINS. WE'LL write your advertising matter. It's our business. AUTHORS' ASSOCIATION, 413 WALNUT. MRS.

HOFFMAN. BUSINESS CLAIRVOY-ant, tells names of her visitors aud name In full of the one you marry, 605 FRANKLIN St. 5 JEWELRY. EASY PAY- luafl ments: write, salesman will call. KEYSTONE WATCH 925 CHESTNUT.

EI NTZELMA SS TAPEWORM REM-edy, $1 a bottle; prepared and sold only at Heintzelman's Pharmacy, 2000 Ridge Avenue. DTvORCES SPE-cialty; easy terms; all Iegnl advice free; confidential. ATTORNEY, P. O. Boi 165; SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED; ELKO, needle: $1 trial sit.

free. Mrs. F. Johnson, 1410 ParrlBh. 300 DRESS SUITS TO HIRE FOR BALLS, parties, weddings and funerals.

aff46 South St. Db HARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, sold by Druggists, umce.aw Kortn wirnTH. HELP WANTED MALE. S20 TO $40 A WEEK TO TAKE ORDERS FOR new family fire-proof deposit case, telephones aad other electric goods, aluminum photograph cases for monuments, aluminum sign letters and numbers for stores, houses, hotels and vehicles, collar and cuff polishers and many specialties. Write World Manufact.

W7, Columbus, O. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK at home; I pay $8 to $16 per week for making Crayon Portraits; new patented method; anyone who can read or ivrite can do the worfe at home in spare time, day or evening; send for particulars and begin work at once. Address H. A. GRIPP, German Artist, Tyrone, Pa.

SALESMEN HAVING SOLE AGENCY FOR saleable line grocers' sundries, at low prices, will contract to divide profits salesmen of extraordinary ability. Capital $50,000. Goods here. Address, with reference, M. A.

2, Times Office. WANTED BRIGHT MEN TO TAKE INTER-nal Revenue, Customs, Railway Mail snd other examinations soon in this city. Particulars as to salaries, dates, free of National Correspondence Institute, Washington, D. C. ANTED APPLlNTSFOlT GOVERN-ment positions under civil service to prepare; information free.

Washington Correspondence College, Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourth Street, Washington, H.jC. WANTED TWELVE GOOD, STEADY PUD-dlers and helpers; rates given on application: NEW MILL. Address Anniston Iron and Steel Company, Anniston, Ala. Tl ESPONSIBLE GENTLEMAN WANTED TO 1 conduct branch publishing house in Pennsylvania, Virginia. Delaware or Washington.

Address Military, Times Office. CI ANVASfERS NEW HEAT RADIATOR; coal bills cut in half; exclusive territory; active, experienced men; good profits, H. A. 2, Times Office. Two-006b tr1kmakers wanted.

Address N. Drucker Cincinnati, O. FEMALE. WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERAT-ors on umbrella work. None but exper-lenceil hands need apply.

HIRSH 1309 MARKET Street. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY Apprentices paid; improved tailor system taught at once. 1532 Columbia Ave. Write for circular. SITUATIONS WANTED MAN OF THOROUGH ABILITY.

REFINED XX. taste and long experience as a salesman of high-class decorations (interior finish, custom furniture draperies and mural decorations) now and for some years back with one of the best bouses in Roston. desires for family reasons to locate In Philadelphia, and solicits correspondence to that end for the coming spring or fall seasons. With ftny first-class house interested an interview can be arranged. B.

F. 20 Equitable Building, Boston. I OTO-ENGRAVErT PRACTICAL IN ALL branches. Including the new three-color method, wishes situation; had charge in two leading houses: bad nine years at copper etching; can furnish reference to any amount. Address T.

F. 86, Times Office. ACHINIST. MIDDLE-AGED, WISHES lijrlit employment at his trade or to attend engine or laundry machinery. Address E.

J. 10, Times Office. GERMAN GIRL DESIRES SITUATION AT general housework; cau cook, wash an I Iron; good reference; call Monday. 724 N. ELEVENTH.

0fFicbTssistant-industrious YOUNG lady wants position; references. 35, limes Office. 1207 MOHEY mil inn KBIrnimrRlS (K1P lUffflU MI'S mm CALIFORNIA Two tonrs to CALIFORNIA and the PACIFIC COAST will leave New York and Philadelphia February 12 and March 11. 106. FOLK WEEKS Id California on the first tour, foor and a half weeks on lb" second.

Stop will be made at New Orleans (or ilardi-Gras festivities on first. WASHINGTON Tours, each covering a period of three days, will leave New York and Philadelphia February 6 and 27. March April 2 and and May 14, Kates, including transitortatinn and two accoiitmodatlon at the best Washington hotels. 114.50 from New York and Sll.50 from Philadelphia. $13.50 from New York, not including meals en route.

FLORIDA Jacksonville tours, allowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York and Philadelphia. January 28. February 4. 11. IS and 25.

March 3. VW. Rnte. covert iijr expenses en route in both directions, $50 from New York and $48 from Philadelphia. OLD POINT COMFORT TOURS Richmond and Washington will leave New York and Philadelphia February 20 and March 12, isirti.

Detailed Itineraries will be sent on application to Tourist Ap-nt. lliW Broadway, New York, or Room 411. Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. J.

It. OOD, GEO. W. BOYD. Gtn.

Puss. Agent. Asst. Geo. Pass.

Agent. THE ALLEGED FOLGER SCANDAL Some Documentary Evidence Placed Before the Naval Committee. Washington. January 25. The Inquiry Into the N'ttvy Department's connection with the manufacturers of Hnrveyized steel was continued by the Senate committee on naval affairs.

Commander Folder, against whom, as chief of the bureau of ordnance, the investigation is largely directed, was present when the day's session began, but Chairman Cameron suggested to him the advisability of postponing statement until the other witnesses should be heard, which suggestion he adopted. There was, therefore, no witnesses before the committee to-day. The committee took up a written statement made by Secretary Herbert, supplementary to his verbal testimony, and also the record tn the law suit of James H. Da vies against the Harvey Company, in which the faet of Mr. Folder's connection with the company was developed in testimony.

This record was presented by Senator Chandler. The cummiltee will sit again next Saturday. when it is expected Secretary Herbert will be examined. A MYSTERIOUS DROWNING A Man Thought to be a Polish Priest Found In Newtown Creek, Brooklyn. New York, January 2.1.

A man supposed to he the Kev. Leon Ardum Syraseck, a Polish priest, from Milwaukee, either fell or whs thrown from the Grand Street Bridge Into Newtown creek, near East Williamsburg, last night. His cries were heard, and the man was hauled from the creek and carried to a hotel near the bridge. The resound man was unconscious, and he died before the arrival of an ambulance from St. Catharine's Hospital.

From papers in his possession the police we.re led to believe that he was the Rev. Father Syrzseek. The police are at work on the cane, on the theory that the man was thrown into the creek. LICENSES, MARR1AGES.DEATHS MARRIAGE LICKXSKS. Frank Sumerfleld find Anna Stewart.

Max Poluski and Rebecca Koper. Charles B. Mattel and Jessie Pauline Rengen. J. 0' Grady and Margaret M.

McCandless. William Wegletn and Florence A. Dum-ay. Joseph 'Waahaweky and Rosa Crayder. Daniel D'Arms and Helen P.

Wofiiier. Robert T. Mnsterson and Cecilia Gtlboyne. Domcnieo Fnicome and Clementine Capoxlo. Waller X.

Hoyer and Mngjrie Riely. Jitdson M. Reynolds and Lena Deer. James McGinn and Elizabeth McGinn. MAUlilED.

DESHF.R COOPER. On January 10. by the Kev. J. XV.

Saycrs, at the jnrsomifre, 2223 Eiist Dauphin street. Mr. JOHN 1. DF-SHER to Miss KM MA COOPER, both of Philadelphia. DODD AMKKMAX.

On Wednesday evening, January T2. lWtii, at the Episcopal Hospital Chapel, by the Itcv. William M. Harrison, as-ttipfd'by the Rev. John P.

Rntfioy, WILLIAM DODD, and LAV EN I A K. AMEKMAN, both of Philadelphia. GRAHAM January 21. 1890. at St.

Patrick's It. 0. Church, by Kev. D. J.

Uroughal, JOHN GRAHAM and ELLEN LOY. HAS the parsonage of St. Patrick's Church, Washington, D. on the 1Mb day of JamiiiiT. lMtti, by the Rev.

Father Gio.vd. JOHN H. ASWELL, of Aluauy, X. and MAY GREADY, of this city. IIERZOG the 22d Instant, at their residence, by Rev.

G. .1. Mueller, pastor of hid. Lnth. St.

Paul's Church, Mr. GEORGE HKRZOU to Mfsa DORETTE M. SCHMIDT, both of Philadelphia. PENDLETON. On Thursday, January IWjh, at the home of the bride's parents, 2'H)5 Mount Vernon street, by the Rev.

Charles Richards, D. CHARLES O. M'KEE and ALICE A. PENDLETON. MA.TElt KEUG- On the 22d instant, at the of the Ind.

Lnth. St. Paul's Church, bv Hev. J. Mueller, Mr.

CARL MA.IEIt to Miss MAKGARKTTA BERG, both of Philadelphia. MASON MYERS. On Firsr-tuontn. ltttb, li)6, by Mayor Warwick, Friends' ceremony, AltFA-HAM MASON, of Philadelphia, and ANNA VERS, of Bynerrv. No cards.

MKRE1 UTH CASSELRERRY. On the evening of Monday, January 20, ISM, at 1427 Ellsworth street, by J. it. Miller, D. Mr.

SAMUEL W. MEREDITH and Miss MAGGIE M. CASSELRERRY. both of Philadelphia. MILLAR HINCHM AN.

On Wednesday, January 15, in the First Presbyterian Church, Camden. N. bv the Rev. John W. Lvell.

SAMUEL HACGH MILLAR and RERECCA BURDSALL HINCHMAN. both of Camden. RUTTER HART, At 12 o'clock noon, on January 22, 1KUR. at the home of the bride's parents, Rawlinsville. Lancaster countv, bv the Rev.

Garhutt Read, 9(10 North Fifth street, Miss EMMA F. HART to Mr. WILLIS B. UTTER, of Philadelphia. SPIEGEL ENSINGER.

January 22, 18W, by Rev. W. H. Barrell, at his residence, 43 Cooper street, X. Professor AMBROSE SPIEGEL to Miss EVA ENSINGER both of Philadelphia.

DIED. Abbott, Rebecca. 64. Alexander, George, 35. Barker, Edwin P.

37. Bartinann, William. Beaumont, Flor. M. Beck.

Ephralm, 28. Biggard, William, 74. Billing, Coddlngton. Bloomer, Prudence. Booz, Mary M.

Borton, Amy, 78. Brown, Patrick, 38. Brown. Anna May, 19, Carpenter, Harriet. Carson, Elizabeth, 51.

Castle, Emma L. Cavagnaro. Rosle, 21. Clinton, Louisa A. 71.

Comfort, Phoebe, 81. Conway, Mary. Cooper, Susannah. CranksUaw, Mvrtle. Cnlbert.

Mary J. M. Dorsey. Thomas. 50.

Dougherty. James. Eberwein, John P. 35, Finley, Robert, 25. Fitzgerald.

Wm. 46. Harden. Annie M. Hart, Jennie A.

26. HelfTenstein, Eliz. Heltel, Mary E. 23. Hiekey, Margaret.

Hoffman. Emma. Horan, Bertha. Hussong, Lillie A. Jacobs, Hannnh, 63.

James, Robert. Jones, Mary J. 77. Kaliler, Charles E. 39.

Kelly, Katie, 15. Keys, Joseph V. Lacy, Belinda. Leeson, Rebecca. McAllister, Wm.

84. McAnally, Bridget. McCabe, Catharine, 65. McCarthy, Mary A. McKay, Edward J.

Magulre, Mary. Mann, George, Sr. Metz. Robert P. 79.

Morton, George G. Murphy. Peter F. Neafie, Edward B. 35.

O'Brien, Mary. Palmer, Catharine. Percey, Angcline, 72. Pote, Henry. 66.

Price, Elizabeth, 65. Read. Henry, 53. Reilly, Annie R. 16.

Rush, Lewis S. 61). Satterthwait. Wm. 90.

Sent man. Agnes. Smith, Jnuies, 20. Stfef. Susanna.

Stirling, Bertha E. Wiihelm, Catharine. Young, Raymond. Young, Catharine, 67. ABBOTT.

On the 23d instant, RERECCA ABBOTT, relict of the late John Abbott, aged 64 years. Funeral on Monday at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law. John W. Fielding, Fifty-second street and Baltimore avenue, West Philadelphia. ALEXANDER.

On the 24th Instant, GEORGE ALEXANDER, aged 85 years. Funeral oa Mon-dsy afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2412 Nassau i BARKER. On January 23. 1P06. EDWIN P.

BARKER, husband of Katie -M. Barker and son of the late Thomas and Miriam E. Barker, in bis 37th year. Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at late residence, 1421 Cook street. BARTMANN.

On January 24, WILLIAM BARTM ANN, aged 58 years, at his son residence, 1931 Ella street. Due notice of the funeral will he given. BEAUMONT, On Jannarr 24, 196. FLORENCE MOORE, adopted daughter of William and Mary A. Beaumont.

Funeral service on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, nt the residence of her parents. 1821 Wvlie street. BECK. Oo the 23d Instant, EPHRAIM, son of John and Minna Beck, In his 2Mb year. Funeral on Sunday at 2.30 o'clock precisely from bia parents' residence, 2316 North Front street.

JPECIAL NOTICES rfgaaFOR SUFFERING CUBANS. LK-K A concert will be given at the Chestnut Street Theatre, on the afternoon of the 28th, In aid of the suffering Cubans. Among other ladies and gentlemen who will sing are Miss Tntcey, Miss Elliot, Mrs. Spencer Irvin, Mrs. Charles Whelen, M.

Lorraine, M. Gogny and M. Michelena. Mr. Hlnrlchs has kindly offered his services And those of his orchestra, and the concert promises to be a suecess, both socially and financially.

The following named ladles have consented to act as patronesses: Mrs. Charles D. PenroseMrs. W. H.

Panconst, Mrs. Silas W. Pettlt, Mrs. Joseph Slnnott, Mrs. Persifor Frazer, Mrs.

R. P. White, Mrs. John Easby, Mrs. R.

E. Hare, Mrs. J. H. Meln.

Mrs. A. A. Stryker, Mrs. Eugene Ellicott, Mrs.

Spencer Irvin, Mrs. Louis Dreka, Mrs. Felix Schelling, Mrs. Malcolm Lloyd, Mrs. John Guiteras, Mrs.

Frank Sharpleas, Mrs. Charles Whelen, Mrs. Frank Fumess, Mrs. Wm. G.

Cnrtla, Mrs. Richard Norris, Mrs. J. Wm. White, Mrs.

James Lesley, Mrs. J. Edw. Faro am, Mrs. Walter Lippincott.Mrs.

John J. Rogers, Mrs. Walter Sbarplees, Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson Mrs. B.

II. Warburton, Mrs. James Wistar, Mrs. Peter McCail. Mrs.

Pierce Archer, Mrs. Percy Keating, Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Mrs.

James W. Mercur, Mrs. Mason Campbell, Mrs. Horace B. Burt, Mrs.

Rodman Wister, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Louisa Guillou, Mrs. de Schweinltz, Mrs. James Spear, Mrs.

R. L. Ashbiirst, Mrs. Thomas Reilly. Mrs.

Francis Wister, Mrs. George Wharton, Mrs. A. K. McClure, Mrs.

Charles Dana, Mrs. R. G. Feltus, Mrs. Horace Jayne, Mrs.

Wm. H. Gaw, Mrs. Robert Downing, Mrs. Geo.

L. Heyl, Mrs. Jay Cooke, Jr. Mrs. C.

C. English, Mrs. C. F. Moorhead, Mrs.

Ethelbert Watts, Mrs. Dr. Hiodleberger, Mrs. R. R.

Hoes, Mrs. Charles Sinnickson, Mrs. Sklpwith Cannell, Mrs. Wm. Grlswold, Mrs.

Edw. Mathers, Mrs. Frank Rosengarten Mrs. P. A.

B. Widener, Mrs. H. C. Whitlock, Mrs.

Wm. L. Elkins, Mrs. Julia Bullitt. Tickets, with reserved seats, oan be obtained from any of the patronesses, or at Blasius' music store.

DFLICATESSE, THE NEW CON-LrOK. fectlon in cheese. Fancy Grocers or La Delicatesse Company, Herkimer, N. Y. Sample, lOe.

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICES rr-Sa PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 24. 1896. LKSi Notice Is heeby given that WILLIAM G. ROTTS has this day disposed of his interest In the firm of G. ROTTS Merchant Tailors, doing business nt the southeast comer of ELEVENTH and HESTXCT Streets, Philadelphia, to FREDERICK J.

MELVIX and CHAS. W. RICHARDSON. All bills due and owing said firm are to lie paid to them. JGENTSAX AGENTS WANTED AGENTS ARE WANTED in every locality to sell by subscription "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by A.

K. McClure. Very liberal terms will be given. Address THE TIMES. EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT.

Philadelphia DANCING ff PROF. ASHER SON, BROAD, BEL. WALNUT. Class and Party Tuesday Even-t Je Ing. Beginners' Class Tuesday and Tliurs-Wlay Evenings.

Children, Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons. Private lessons daily by appointment. WALTZ AND TWO-STEP SPECIALTY. Suburban Classes Taught. SEASON TH ETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

PROP. DICKS' EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL. 1935 COLUMBIA Avenue. Adults' and Children's Classes now open for beginners. Each pupil receives private lessons gratis liefore entering class.

Refined, fancy, staae and opera dancing taught. Private lessons any time. Call ROMULUS CARPENTER, PRIVATfe Dancing School, b60 North EIGHTH St. Second auarter: reduction: afternoon and MrvX evening classes forming. Private lessons in the waltz and two-step day and evening.

Jiow is the time to join. Proficiency guaranteed..