The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

tslii THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1894. January 2, ANNA MARIE OTT, relict of BARRoN. On the 8d Instant, JOHN son of Bridget and the late John Burron. Due notice of SHARPLESS BROTHERS NEW GOODS NEW BARGAINS NEVER LED THE RETAIL THE PRESENT.

Our Bargain Offerings are simply incomprehensible EVEN TO OUR COMPETITORS. TRADE WITH QUITE SO MUCH SUCCESS AS AT These Prices FOR Excellent Clothing SHALLER BOYS' Suits, $3.50 and $5.00. Reefers, $4.00. Cape Coats, $5.00 and $6.50. LARGER BOYS' Suits, $7.50 and $10.

Overcoats, $7.50 and $10. MEN'S Mixed Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, $10. Choice Worsted Suits, $15. Very Desirable Trousers, $5. Overcoats and Storm Coats, $12 and $15.

Printed China Silks in superb plain and fancy effects, 39c. the yard. Wonderful values. Desirable Black India Silks, 39c. theyard.

Similar quality elsewhere, 60c. C. B. A la Spirite Satine Corsets, extra long waist and heavily boned. White, Drab and Black.

79c. Reduced from $1.35. Ladies' Extra, Quality Union Suits, in White or Natural, two-thirds wool, 98c. Reduced from $2. Ladies' Fine Black Cashmere Hose, double sole, Jacob Reed's Sons 916-918-920-922 Chestnut Street.

BAILEY'S BANKRUPTCY BILL It ia Submitted in the House With a Favorable Report. Washington, January 4. Representative Bailey, of Texas, to-day presented to the House the favorable report of the majority of the Judiciary committee on the bankruptcy bill Introduced by him. The report summar SPECIAL FEATURES FOR TO-DAY ONLY Ladies' Fine Beaver or Diagonal Cloth Coats, loose front, tight-fitting back, with or without Cape, $4. Were $10.

Ladies' All-Wool Cheviot Coats, pleated and umbrella backs, Black or Blue, $9. Were $16. The handsome new "Paddock" Coat, In Beaver or Kersey Cloth, is the favorite tig ht-fitting overgarment. $10. Re duced from $18.

Pretty Chintz or Princess Cashmere House Gowns, 90c. Reduced from $2.25, $2, $1.75. Two-toned NoveltySuit-Ings, in becoming fashionable shades, 29c. the yd. Regularly 50c.

A phenomenal price surprise. Cotton Diagonal Serge, in choice new designs, 26 inches wide, 6c. the yard. Regular price, 8c. Fast colors.

Black, Cream and White Demi Chantilly Lace Flouncings, 9to 15 inches wide, reduced to 39c. 49c. and 59c. the yard. Worth $1.

Marceline Silk Fans in White, Pink, Blue, Creme, Rose, Yellow and Nile, be comingly decorated, 98c. each. Were $1.50. me mre jonn jacoo LHt, in ner uoayear. runupu services at her late residence.

No. 104 Mifflin street, this aiternoon at 1 o'clock. OTTENS. On January 2, CHARLES OTTENS, son of Nary C. Ottensnud the late Charles Ottens.

Funeral services to-day at 1 o'clock, at bis mother's residence, lie South Eighth street BEVEL. On the 3d instant, ROSE, wife of the late John Revel, 230 Prime street Due notice of the funeral will be given. RICHARD. On the 3d Instant, CATHARINE. wife of Joseph Richard.

Residence, 2224 Hare street Due notice of funeral will be given. BIDPATH. On January 2, New Orleans, RACHEL wile of Moses Rid path. Residence, 1484 North Fifteenth street Due notice of the funeral will be given. RILEY, On January 2, 1894, JOSEPH K.

RILEY. Funeral services at bis late residence, in Woods-town, N. this morning at 10 o'clock. RIVAL. on the 3d Instant, ROSE, wire of the late John Rival.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited lo attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 230 prime street High Mass at St. Philip's Cburch. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Mount Airy. January 2.

JOURDAN W. ROPER Funeral services at his late residence, Gowen avenue, to-day at 3 P. M. RUE. On the 2d tnst.at the residence of her son-in-law, H.

M. Ingham, Swrthmore, Mrs. ADELAIDE RUE, aged 81 years. RYDER. On tbe 8d Instant, MARTIN, son Of Michael and the late Mary Ryder, aged 26 years.

Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his father's residence, 3021 Fairhlll street, Tbirty-tbird ward. Solemn Requiem Mass at St Veronica's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. SAVAGE. At Dundee, Scotland, on January 8, GEORGE W.

SAVAGE, United States Consul. SCHHIVER-On the Inst, HENRY, son of MaryM. and John Schrlver. aged 83 years. Funeral to-day at I o'clock, from his late residence, HJ07 Falrmount avenue.

SHIRLEY. On January 2. 1894, HANNAH ROSS, widow of the late John Shirley, aged 82 years. Interment private. SMITH.

-On the 1st Instant, LEWIS SMITH, aged 78 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr, JaejbS, Hanse.ll, Cynwyd, Montgomery county. THORNTON. On January 2, 1894. WILLIAM THORNTON.

Funeral on Saturday, 6th instant, at 2 o'clock, irom his late residence, 8020 Oakford street. WACHTER On the 2d ef January. 1894, FRANZ JOSEPH WACHTER in hls6istyear. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 610 McKean street WALLACE.

On the 3d Instant, JOHN WALLACE, aged 80 years. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 616 Sylvester street WALSH. -On the 2d Instant, PATRICK WALSH. Funeral this morning at 8)4 o'clock, from bis late residence, 434 North Eighteenth street High Mass at Cathedral. WALSH.

On the 2d Instant, JOHN WALSH, aged 72 years. 1 Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, on Saturday gat 7 o'clock, from his late residence. ius uotnic street, jrronc above wainui Btreet, iJign itequtem Mass at Joseph's cnurca. interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. wife of Albert Ward.

Due notice of tbe funeral win be given. tbe 3d WATSON, aged 63 vears. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to aiiena tne mnerai, on sunaay at ciock, from his late residence. Glen Kiddle, Pa. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

WELSH. On the 3d Instant, ELLIE, daughter of Thomas and Maggie Welsh, aged 17 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from parents' residence, 1244 Napa Btreet the 2d instant MARIA beloved wife of Ben net Wilson, aged 69 years. Services win dp neid tnis evening at 0 clock, at residence, 1829 Columbia avenue. ANNUAL MEETINGS OS- THK CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.

Philadelphia. December. 18. Tbe annual election for directors will be held nt thfl banklnir bouse on TUfit'UAY, January 18H between It A. M.

and F. 21. THEO. KITCHEN, Cashier. -iS PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL RANK.

LK-SS Philadelphia, December 6, 1898. The annual election for Dlrecrore will beheld In the banking House on TUESDAY, January 9, 1894, oetween iz m. ana i r. on. B.

B. COM ROYS, President DIVIDEND NOTICES rprss, THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LKSft OF THE COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. No. 110 South FOURTH Street philadklphia, January I8W. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of THREE PER CENT, out of the earnings of the past six months, payable on demand.

iii. A. xjA w. necretary r. AMUSEMENTS CHESTNUT STKEET OPERA HOUHE.

Every Evening, MatineeTo-Morrow, JEMM1 TMilPilK THE (DUD KKDKfflO Next Week "Old Homestead1 -Seats on Sale. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Every Evening, Matinee To-Morrow. 0SM HUE'S PLAY Next Week Last Week of Lady Windermere's Fan" Seats now on Sale. ROAD STREET THEATRE.

ery Evening. atfnee To-Morrow. MAQNIF1CENT PKODDITION. THE NEW HG3KG0K30H Next Week Last Week Francis Wilson, Ernilnle. 1AKK (1REATER SUCCESS THAN EVER.

TO-NIGHT, THE LAURA Rf lintMEU LFLKMOK! MAPLESON, HUBERT WILKE, KRES SOLOMON. Next Week January S. Robert O. Infrersoll on AbrahHtn Lincoln. January 11 Columbia College I iiuarii ajj.

WALNUT. MATINEE TO-MOUROW. THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES, 1E Next Week-Hugh Fay In -OLD CHUMS." HAS CAPOHT THE TOWS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 10, at GRAND WAGNER PROGRAMME Overture "Die Meinterslnffer "Siegfried Idyl Selections from "Tristan and Isolde" (Isolde, Mme.

Ma-terna) and Die Goetterdammerung" (Brunnhlide, Mme. Maternal, eta 76c $1 and l.Stl, at mi Chestnut Btreeu A. KI.LIH, Manager. ACADEMY OP MISIC. BEHRKNS Leasee and Manager GRAND OPERA, Under tbe Direction of HENRY K.

ABBEY AND MAURICE GRAU. TUESDAY EVENING. Januarys, at 8, IttfiO f.ETTO. MMEi. MELBA.

IBLEs, BAUERMEITE and CAHTELMARY, VASCHETTT, VIVIANI, RINALDINI. CERNUSCO and DE LUCIA. Conductor KIR BEVIONANI TUUlUMiAlf EVK2Uiu, January 11. MMBS EAMES, GUERCTA. BAU KRMEISTER, M.

JEAN IE REWSKE, FLANCON. MART A. POURA. MAUGCIKRE, CAHTELMARY. VAH- IHKTTI.

RINALDINI and EDOUARD sa KltSZKK. conductor. Bignor ANI'INELLI. geatsat FISCHiHU nil CHESTNUT Street TOSEF owooaisiKO Tli Eminent Pianist ACADEMY OP MUSIC. SECOND MATINEE RECITAL HERE.

SATURDAY, JANUARY AT ISO P. M. BEATS AT CHESTNUT SL Btelnway Son's Piano used. rilHE BIJOU. Eighth Street, above Race, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCB From 12 to 10.30 P.

H. Monster Refined Variety B11L JH-THE BEST ACTS-IS Biggest Bill In the World. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE, Orchestra. 25c. Balcony, 20c.

Gallery, ARNCROHS J1TH STREET OPERA HOUSE -ARNCKOS8' Every Evenineand Saturday Mat CARNCROmh' I Entire Change of Bill. CARNCROsB'MOLB VIKOINNY HOLIDAYS, MINSTRELS "Scenes In a Trolley Car." MINSTRELS I Replete with I-aubable Incidents. MINHTKELS I Box Office Open. A CADEMY OP THE FINE ARTS. fflrvHvinnffln rev WORLD'S FAIR PICTURES AND OTHERS, GERMANIA CONCERT THURSDAY AT 26 Cents.

QTH AND ARCH DIME MUSEUM. ROYAL t-OURT JaPANKSU DANCING BKAUTIES AND 112.000 JAPANESE VILLAGK lLagi new uanoes. rew music, new ureal. the Theatre THE BOSTON VAUDEVILLE CO At ths Industrial Art HchooL Broad and Pine Ma. Open dally, 111 A.

u. ml 10 P. M. Admission, 26 Cla. Performers.

Mr. Emll Paur, Conductor. IMIST. MML RjDATEOBDOA io It In tne ru neral will be given, from bis late residence, 'M5 Montrose street, BORLER. Snddenlv.

i.n flip Hd InsL. ABEAM BOWLER. Funeral services to be held at his late residence. Carpenter street, Germantown, on 8av- uruay. oin lnst, at l.Wl P.

M. BHOADWATKB nV. (ha In.lftnt HF.MRT itROADU'AThR nn of fiWulLi.ih And thn lata Robert Broadwater, aged 32 years. Due notice of u.icn, wiji do given. the 2d Instant.

DAVID PAUL BROWN, aged 43 years. Funeral services this morning precisely at II clock, at bis late residence, 433 South Fortieth street BULMER. -On tbe 3d Instant, BENJAMIN son of Benlamln P. And Allnp Rnlmer. aeed 4 months.

Funeral services at bis parents' residence. No. vuurt hi reet. on riday aiternoon at i ciock. CHESTER On the 2d Inst, at Sea Isle City.

CAR OLINE (i, only daughter of Lewis and Virginia nester, aged 4 moot tie. CLEM ENTS. On the 2d instant, THOMAS CLEM- a.vna. aged 38 years, funeral to-day at ciock, from bis late residence. 804 Fern street.

Camden, N. J. Higb Mass at the Immaculate Conception vuu rcn. 2d Instant, DAVID COBANE, aeed 77 years. Funeral from bis late residence.

UU8 Tower street, on Saturday, tbe61h Instant, at 1 o'clock. COMEY.On tbe 8d Instant, HONORA, widow of me late Daniel i omey. The relatives and friends of the family are re-Bpectfuliy invited to attend tbe funeral, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 17J5 Carlton street, solemn Requiem Mass at tbe Cathedral, interment at Cathedral Ceme tery. CONNOR. On the 3d instant Rev.

JOHN O. CONNOR Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence, 948 South Sixth street, at Pt Paul, on the 2d Instant, CHARLES W. DAVIS, In bis 67tb year. Due notice will be given from bis late residence, 1407 North Eigbteentbstreet, the 3d Instant. KATIE DAWSON, daughter of John and Annie Dawson, aged 14 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, filS cMJum entn street, interment at isow latnearai Cemetery.

January 8, LUCIA, daughter of Walter and Ellen Dillon, aged 0 years. Funeral this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1311 Canal street. DOYLE. On the 2d of January, at New York city, ANDREW, son of Annie E. and tbe late John P.

Doyle. DWYER On the 3d Instant. MICHAEL son of Martin and the late Julia Dwyer. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1781 Sevbert Btreet.

High Requiem Mass at Cburch of the Gesu. interment at isew Cathedral Cemetery. January 3, MARGARET 8., widow of Gustavus Eckendorff, in ber 74th year. uue notice of tne funeral win be given. January MARGARET F.

ER-WIN. Funeral services at her late residence, 1836 Arcn street, on Saturday. January 6. at 10 o'clock. FERGUSON.

On January 2, WARAH. widow of the late William Ferguson. No. 1830 North Front street. Due notice.

FISHER On Janusrv 8.1894. HENRIETTA beloved wife of William K. Fisher and daughter of late William G. and Hannah A. Work, aged 30 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday aft moon at 2 o'clock, at Wiley M.

E. Cburch, Third and Beckett streets. Interment private at Evergreen Cemetery, Camden. FLECK. On the 3d Inst, MAY daughter of Jttcoo j.

ana ranees a leek, aged 6 years weeks. Interment private. FUTCHER On January CLARA daughter of William and Mary E. Futeher, aged 12 months. FUneral services this evening at 9 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 6 a Wilder street.

GANLEY. On the 2d MARY wife of George Ganley. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2233 Pearl Street. Services at St Francis'Cburch. GERDELM ANN.

On January 2, HARRY GER-DELMANN, son of Clemens and the lute Louisa Gerdelmann, in his 14tb year. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from bis late residence, 24M Lawrence street GIBR-On January I. ALEXANDER B. GIBR Funeral services to-day, 8th Instant, at 2 O'clock, at his late residence, 631 Catharine street GOLDSMITH, On the 1st Inst, MARY wife of Joseph C. Goldsmith and daughter of Patrick and tbe late Catharine Ktley, Funeral to-dav at 8.30 A.

from her husband's residence, 2041 Evergreen street Solemn Requiem Mass at St Charles' Church. GREEN. -At Woodbury, on the 2d Instant, Dr. LEWIS M. GREEN, in the 78th year of bis age.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from bis late residence, 236 Soutb Broad street. Woodbury, N. on Saturday, the 6tb I ant at 1.30 o'clock, P. M. Interment at Green's Cemetery.

To be burled with Masonic honors. tbe 1st instant, MARGARET, wife of Joseph Green, aged 82 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services. jriaay, January atio ciocK, at her late residence. 435 Magnolia street Interment private.

HAVEN. On January 8, 18D4, ANNIE EARP. widow of Charles E. Haven. Funeral services this morning, at 10 o'clock, at her late residence, 128 South Nlnteentb street HUTCHINSON.

On the 2d Inst, JOHN HUTCHINSON, aged 75 years. Funeral services to-day at 11 o'clock, at bis late residence, Ufi street, Germantown. JOHNSTON. On the 2d instant, MAMIE, daughter of William and Katie Johnston and granddaughter of Andrew and Mary Duffy, aged 4 years, luneral this afternoon nt 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 117 Vine street JONES. On the 2d Instant, MAMIE daughter of Gustavus G.

and Alice Jones, seed 7 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' 1918 Cuthbert street. KEARNEY. -On January 18f4, RICRARD son of Richard and Anna L. Kearney, In his 27th year.

Funeral Saturday morning at hbi o'clock, irom did parvnis resiot-nce, hi i street. High Maasatst Patrick's Cburch. KENNEDY. On January 2, 1894, MARGARET, widow of tbe late James Kennedy, in ber 72d year. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, at ber late residence, corner of Ann and aieivaie streets.

KERNEY. On the 3d Instant, JOHN KERNEY. Funeral on Saturdaymorningat8.Wo'clock, from his late residence, 143 Gay street. Manayunk, Re quiem Mass at John s. Manayunk.

KINLEY. -On January 2, JOHN STEVENSON KIN LEY. aged 30 years. January 4, 1894, LIZZIE, wife of jonn ianeny. Due notice, from 200ft Soutb Eighteenth street LAFFERTY.

suddenly, on the 3d Instant. MARTIN LAFFERTY, aged SO years. Funeral from bis late residence, seventy-third and Paschall avenue, to-day at 2 P. M. LAWRENCE -On the 8d Instant JOHN LAWRENCE, In tbe 70th year of bis age.

Funeral from his late residence, Devon, Chaster county, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. tbe 3d iostant, FRANCIS son of Patrick and Mary McAvoy, In bis 28th year. Funeral on Saturday mornlnc at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 40U8 Paul street, Fraiiklord. Solemn Requiem Mass at St Joachim's.

the Instant, at his late residence, rear of 2210 Naudalo street, PETEK McCANN. Due notice of the funeral will be given. McCOUKT. On the let Instant. A MEW.

son of the late Patrick and Mary Mccourt Funeral this morning at 8.3u o'clock, from his late residence, 424 North Sixth Btreet. High Mass ot Requiem at St Augustine's Church. McCUSKER-On January PATRICK son of Matthew and Kate McCusker, aged 36 years. Funeral this morning at 6 o'clock, from bis late residence, rear 80 Washington avenue. High Mass of Requiem at st Paul's Cburch.

McCUTCHEON. on the 8d instant, GEORGE HENKY, son of James and Ixtuiaa McCutcbeon, aged 10 months. Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at bis parents' residence, M40 Dover street Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. MCDONALD. On the 3d Instant, MICHAEL MCDONALD.

The relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 7.80 o'clock, from bis late residence, 717 fiyard street Solemn Requiem Mass at tbe Church of the Annuuclatlon. Interment at i 'at neural uemetery. McKEAN. At Fernhill, January 3, 1ntbe7fltbyear of her age, PH EBB ELiZABE'LH, wile of Henry Pratt McKean and daughter of the lata Stephen Warreo.of Troy, N. Y.

January 2, ARY MAGUIGAN. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Catharine Mull in, 529 North Thirteenth street High Mass in the Assumption Church. MAISENHELDER-On the JW Inst, BLANCHE daughter ol Samuel D. and Marlon Malsen-helder, aged 3 years aod 1 month.

MARGERUM-WHITE-McVAUGH. On January 2, 1894,01 consumption, LYDIA M. MARGERUM. wife of Edmund P. Margerum, rimigbier of Christopher and the late Elisabeth White, and granddaughter of tht late Enoch McVaugb, aged 35 years and 11 days.

Funeral from her husband's residence, Kewstown road, near BuBtleton this morning, January 6, at o'clock. MILLS. -On the 2d Inst, ANN, wife of James A. Mills, and daughter Of Amanda and the late Bartholomew Root in ber 66th year. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her husband's real.

aence, ziuvjueen iane, raiis or cnuyiaut MILLS, -nn the 2d Inst. ELLEN MILLS, wife of tbe late Kooert ai his. aged 71 years, neral from tbe residence of her son-in-law. James Kennedy, Z2u Memphis street, to-day at 2 P. M.

titrvlces at the Cburch of tbe Good Shepherd. MOESSNER On tbe 2d Instant, GERTRUDR EMMA, only beloved child of Hermann and Bertha Moessner, In berftth year. Due notice of tbe funeral will be given. tbe 8lst nit, at Eskrldge, Kansas, ANNIE wife of Theodore M. Moon.

Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 818 Linden street, Camden, J. Services at Tabernacle Methodist Disco Dal Cburch at 1 1 o'clock. MORRIS. -Or Januarys, 1814, ELIZABETH, wife or wuiiara Moms, aged ki years, ttesidence, 284A Chatham street Lue notice of funeral will be aiven. EEFERDORP.

Ob tb ad Inst, F. MORITZ ft Er KKliOKf UUS nOUOS Ot in Will be given. ICE. Suddenly, oil January 1, 1894, LEMUEL muni, agea years, uue nonce or tne mnerai will be given, from 'his late residence, 1904 War-nock street O'DONNELL. Ob January 3, 1894, MARY widow or jonn j.

u'uonneu. urterai on naiur-day morn inn at 8,30 o'ciock, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Alice McOulgan, No. JM47 North Front street. Nineteenth ward.

Solemn Requiem Mass at Cburch of the Visitation. O'DONNELL. On January 2, ANNE, widow of Owen O'DonnelL Funeral ihls morning at R80 o'oloclc, from her late residence, Maacher street Solemn Requiem Mass at Church of the IBUUIIOO, In CHESTNUTEIGHTH Cambric Corset Covers, front trimmed with Hamburg and 6 pleats, reduced to 25c. Chemises, square neck trimmed with Hamburg edge, wide ruffle of Hamburg across front, which is drawn together by ribbon, 79c. Night Gowns, shirred neck falling loose below, 3 embroidered' ruffles around neck, sleeves finished with Hamburg ruffle, briar stitching, $1.25.

Women's Finest French Imperial Kid Button and Blucher Lace Boots, opera or full toe, tipped or plain, $2.90 the pair. Reduced from $5. Infants' Cambric Dresses, 6 months to 3 years, hemstitched and embroidered yokes, 49c. each. Formerly 85c.

Eiderdown Cloth Coats, 1 to 3 years, trimmed with Fur, $1.25. Worth $4. Beautiful Quartered Oak Sideboards, 18x36 Beveled French Mirror, $22.50. Were $33. Four designs.

Haberman's Steel Enameled 3-Quart Dresden Kettles, 45c. each. Reduced from 60c. Haberman's Steel Enameled 2-Quart Lipped Saucepans with Covers, 25c. each.

Were 38c. STREETS LEGAL NOTICES IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NO. FOB THE COUNTY OF PHILADKLPHIA. December Term, 18fil No.

354 In the matter of the application of the F. A. POTH BREWING COMPANY for dissolution of charter. Notice Is herebv given that the F. A.

POTH BREWING COMPANY, on December '23, 1813, tiled Its petition In tbe Court of Common Pleas, No. 2. of Philadelphia county, prayim? for a decree for the dissolution of tbe satd corporation, and that the Raid application will be beard on SATURDAY, the lull day of January, 1894, at 10 o'clock A. when and where all persons Interested may attend if they deem It expedient and show cause against the granting of the prayer of tbe said petit Ion. MATTHEW DITTMAN.

Attorney for Petitioners. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, Na 2, for the County of Philadelphia. December Term, I8i Na 458. Assigned Estate of THE DUBOIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the iirat account of R.

L. Brown field, assignee for the benefit of creditors of The Dubois Manufacturing Company, and in report distribution of the bttiance in the bands ot the accountant, will meet the Dariles interested for the Duruoses of his appointment on TUESDAY, January 16. 18M, at 11 o'clock A. at bis office. Na U4 south SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, when and whereat) persons In" Interest must present and prove their claims or be debarred from coming In upon thf fund for distribution.

JOHN V. RIPPERGER, Auditor. SHIPPING tPfti AMERICAN LINE. T-k New York, Southampton and London. PARIS Wednesday Jan.

1U 7.3S A. M. NEW Jan. 21..... 7.80 A.

M. PARIS Wednesday Jan. 81 l.OO P. M. From Pier 14, N.

foot of Fuiton New York. Hhortest and most convenient route to London. Passengers land st Empress Dock, avoiding laoou venience and exposure of transfer by tender. PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE, tailing every Wednesday from PlerH Kouth Wharves, Philadelphia, INDIANA Wed Jan. 10.

12 nooa SOUTHWARK Wed Jan. 17 6,00 A. RED STAR LINE. Shortest route for Antwerp, Paris and all Contl nentai Points. 6aiHng every Wednesday from Pier foot of Sussex Street, Jersey City.

WESTERNLAND. Wed Jan. 10. 7.00 A. M.

MOOHDLAND Wed Jan. 17... 2.00 P. M. For rates of passage and other Information apnlyto INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, H05 and 807 Walnut Street.

rSWt. CLYDE'S STEAM LINE. APPOINTED SAfl.INO DAYSt FOR FLORIDA FROM NEW YORK Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.SP. Irom Pier 20, calling at Charleston. Only dlrectllne to Jacksonville.

New and elegant steamers. Unsurpassed passengeraccorumodattona. FREIGHTS FOR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA POINTH received dallv at Pier I. South. for richmond, norfolk, city point, and Washington, d.

c- Every TUESDA Y.THUhSDA and SATURDAY, at 12 noon, from Pier 2. above Market street, FOB NEW YORK (dally) From Pier 1, Sooth Wharves, below Market street Freight received dallv. FOR ALBANY AND TROY From Pier 2, North, above Market Freight received dally. (Closed during the winter sesMio. WILLIAM P.

CLYDE A General Agents, No. 12 South DELAWARE Avenue. Phlla, MONEY TO LOAN IJERSON8 DESIRING TO BORROW MONEY upon household goods or other security would dowell to call at once upon the I'opular Brokerage Company, 1029 Arch street Reasonable terms and contldentlai AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS ARE WANTED In every locality to sell by subscription ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," br A. K. McClure.

Very liberal terms will he given. Address THK TIMER, Eighth and Chestnnt. Philadelphia. ROOMS WANTED WANTED A PLAIN ROOM OR ATTIC FOR light housekeeninft; by middle seed ladv: na otherroomen; suburbs preferred. H.

Times, SHE FOOLED QUIGG An Episode in the Life of a Nominee for Congress. Wtcla! Telegram IoThk Timksl Washington, January 4. The (act that the Republicans of the Fourteenth New York Congressional district have conferred upon Lemuel E. Quiet, the empty honor of a mom nation to succeed Cofbnel John R. Fellows In the House of Representative, is of Interest here to politicians and newspaper men who have vivid recollections of the sagacity and acumen of that ambitious young man.

I In 1890, when Thomas H. Carter was secretary of the Republican Congressional committee, he brought Lena Quigg to Washington to assist him In the preparation of campaign documents. It was soon known that tiuigg was Carter's right hand man. Well, Secretary Carter left for Montana to run for Congress during the latter part of September, 1800, and Lem Quigg was left In charge of the political burz saw. Everybody, from the messenger up to Mr.

Clarksou, looked upon Lem Quigg as the Little Napo leon of tne campaign. One afternoon, early in October, a hand-nome blonde young lady, very plump, petite, graceful, and with a flow of language us spark ling as a trout-creek cataract, called at Congressional headquarters and asked for Mr. Carter. Mr. Quigg responded, assuring the mile beauty that Mr.

carter was out or town, but that be was even better for her to see and io business with than the great Thomas him' self. After simpering and seemingly thinking for a few minutes, and being assured that Mr. Quigg was truly as good as he looked, she conoaea to mm mat senator rower, 01 mou-tana, bad left his Republican campaign mail ing list at her mamma's boarding bouse, and that it bad been lost- She said: "Mr. Carter Is a friend of mamma's, and if he were here he would let us have his list, so that we could copy It and send that to Senator Power. The lists are so nearly alike that the Senator would not know the difference." Mr.

Quigg was pollteenotigh to give prompt acquiescence 10 uns simple request, ana Jhanded over the Carter mailing list. The little blonde gave him her hand, thanked Jiim tor nia courtesy, ana, after inviting Air. Quigg to call upon her, Hhe disappeared. Several typewriters were immediately put to work copying that mailing list- Before night the copying was all done, so that when Mi. Quigg called the Carter list was ready to ueiivtr 10 01m, wan promt, na manna.

Thesenuei to this incident is interesting. At that very time there resided temporarily this town tbewlteof William Wirt Dlck-ison, Democratic candidate for Congress in Montana against Thomas H.Carter. Some how that mailing list of Tom Carter's got Jnto Mrs. Dickson's hands, and she employed a score of clerks to mail Democratic campaign document to Tom Carter's Republican constituents. Tom Carter was beaten in that campaign and Dick sou was elected.

It is not a matter or record that Mr. Carter ever thanked Mr. Quigg for bis eminent services or congratulated him upon his political sagacity, lr. Carter does, however, always apeaKwim praise or Mrs. i loft son and admiration for her superior Intellectual qualifications.

A SLEEPY FLAGMAN TO BLAME Empty Coal Cars Ran Away, Causing Two Deaths. Warsaw, N. January 4. A freight collision on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad early this moraine resulted In the death of two men and the serious Injury of another. The first section of train 33 lea this station at 1.30 A.

M. and was to take on some ears at Rock Glen. Ten empty coal cars and the caboose were left on the main track in charge of a flagman, who must have gone to sleep and failed to set the brakes. The cars and caboose, in which the three men were doubtless sleeping, came down the bill at a fearful speed and struck engine on the second section of No. 83 Just as It was pulling out of the west end of the yard, the caboose and six coal cars were utterly wrecked.

The killed were D. J. Casbman, of Macblas, and William Morrell, brakeman, residence Elrnlra. George W. Kiefer, the flagman, Is badly injured.

Cashman's body was found under the wreck. Morreli'a body was on top of the boiler of the engine. He bad evidently been In the cupola of the caboose. The bodies are In charge of Coroner Burr at the Ireigbt bouse here. Stiver Panto In India Decreasing, London, January 4.

The Pall Mail Gazette pub! in lies an Interview with Sir James Mackay, late president of the Indian Cur rency Association, during the course or which he says: "I have not yet had time to Judge if the closing of the mints Is a success. Specula tion led to abnormal Importations of silver. The banks lmnorted larirelv and coined in order to be ready to meet the bills already lodged by speculators. They were hoping for a rise. In consequence there were fewer bills than usual on the market and speculators were compelled to buy sterling largely and cover tbe sales.

This will be entirely stopped shortly, and there Is no doubt that tbe meas ure win eventually be a success." A Bedford Springs Deal. pedal Telegram to The Times. Bedford, January t-It Is said that ft deal has been consummated, tbe papers of which will be signed in the next day or two, in which the entire property of the famous Bedford Springs Company passes into the bands of Samnel L. Bancroft, ot Wilmington, Spencer M. Janney, of Philadelphia, ot the Huntingdon and Broad Top tallrottd Company; Jesse Hiltes, of Baltimore, and James M.

Bailey, of Pittsburg. The new company has decided upon extensive Improvement, the principal of which will bo a handsome new hotel. The First Tour to Florida. The first of the series of personally conducted tours to Florida via the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave Philadelphia January 80 In special Pullman vestlbuled train. t-J8 covers tbe price of a round trip ticket, which Includes Pullman accommodations and meals en route in both directions.

These-tickets will admit of a two weeks' stay in tbe land of sunshine and flowers, wbich will afford ample time for a complete review of this famous winter retreat. Application for space on this trip should be made at once to the tourist agent. 288 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. Give the Bine Urn Time to Set. Prom tht Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

Information comes from Iowa that tbe ice crop is ruined, but. Delaware hasn't said a word about peaches yet. izes the essential provisions of the Bailey bill and says that they permit any insolvent owing 1200 to make an assignment nnder the laws of the 8tate where his property is Uk cated, or, the property Is In several States, then under the several laws where the property Is located. The assignment Is to cover everything, except ordinary exemptions, and is to give no preferences except for labor debts and those owing the State or Federal Governments. Within four months after the asRlrnmAnt tbe debtor is to make application to the Federal Court of bis district of a discharge In bankruptcy.

To this application tbe creditors may make answer, and If they are able to show fraud, collusion, or other irregularity, they may prevent the discharge. Otherwise a complete discharge is given by the Federal Court. Special provision Is made that attachment shall not prevent tne discbarge, unless It Is the result of collusion. SICILIANS DESTITUTE A Royal Decree Places the Island In a State of Siege. Palermo, January 4.

General Morra dl Lavrlano, who has succeeded Prefect Col-mayer, of Palermo, In charge of this district, has, by a special royal decree, been appointed special commissioner, with full powers over all the military and ctvlc forces of the Island of Sicily. The royal decree also proclaims Sicily to be in a state of siege and is signed by all the Cabinet Ministers. The Issuing of this decree has caused an excellent impression. The condition of the peasantry on the island is almost everywhere reported destitute, and It is snld that want of food, as well as opposition to the tax. has caused the riots.

Instigated by a Foreign Power. Rome, January 4. The Folchctto declares that the French troops have been centering on the Italian frontiers for the past three montns, "just when tbe Sicilian disturbances aredrawln the troops adding: "In Northern Italy It Is believed that the agitation in Sicily is Instigated by a foreign power." A Cane Camp-Stool Factory Burned, Williamspoet, January 4. The cane camp-stool factory of Coleman Rentier, east of the lty Um its, was destroyed byfire of nnknown origin early this morning. None of tbe contents of the hnildtntr wr mvsh The, loss Is placed at with about 110,000 iuDuiuvn a uD pmu.

win oereouilb The City most Par Dam age. In the Common Pleas Court yesterday a Jury awarded $1,000 damages to Charles H. err I who sued tbe city to recover damages for personal tnturles received on January 16 last, by sllnnlnsr and fall In? nnon init cover which bad become slippery from wear, MARRIED. CARB TRIPKETT. In Philadelphia, Jan nary 2 by Rev.

Frederick A. Blsbee, MILLARD F. CARR and Miss LAURA THICKEfT. January 1894. HAR RIET MILLER PLUM LY.

of Philadelphia, to Dr. JO.Sk.PH A. CATLIN, of Cbestertown, by the Rev. W. T.

Chase, at tbe Filth Baptist Church. Philadelphia, COX-CROWKLL-At the residence of the bride's pan-ma, pw may, n. on January ism, by Rev. J. M.

CockiDfl, Miss MARIA 8. CROW ELL to Mr. JOHN W. COX, of Philadelphia. Pa.

DOUGHTY DOUGHTY. January 2, 18M. by Rev. J. a Graw, at tbe parsonage of tbe First M.

E. Cburch. 319 South sixth street. Camden. N.

Mr. JOHN DOUGHTY and Mrs. MARY R. DOUGHTY, both of Linwood. N.

J. GREGORY -KRIEBEL. On Tuesday evening. vDiiuaif ipbt, Miv. n.

tuiyer, nis residence, 743 South Twenty second stret, GEOR(E GREGORY to MiBS ANNIE KRIEBEL, botb of Philadelphia. NI NCOH EN. January 1, 18M, by Rev. W. H.

van norn, ai nis residence, s-r' ABlghn's avDue. Camden. Mr. BIMON KEN IN to Miss REBECCA COHEN, botb of Philadelphia. MANSFIELD Wednesday, Decem- uer iiw, oy ney.

uuoen n. underbill, at fSt. John's Protestant Eptfcopal Church, Camden HARRY MANSFIELD, of Cramer HiU, to AiC LINE BISDON, ot Camden. MELCHER PORTER, At 1540 Franklin street, by tbe Kev. William Oreenouirh.

on January 2. WILLIAM MELCHER, of MartlnsbUra. W. and EMMA PORTER. MESIEH MCMULLIN.

On JanUHTy 8, 1894, at Calvary Church, New York, by the Rev, Henry Y. Katterlee, D. assisted by tbe Revs. I. Nevett meeieanci joiiu ti- jownuena, ALU I CAR MER, daughter of tbe late Henry esler.

to the Pbilade pliia. Janu- ary 1, 1 MM, by Rev. J. W. Weddell, pastor Tenth Baptist Church, EM a.

WAKEFIELD and Miss am EjIjLA ty demur. Adam, Josephine. Allen, Belie. Barron, Jo On A. Rosier, Abrara.

Broadwater, H. L. 1 Brown, David P. 42. Bulmer.

Benl. F. McAvoy, Francis T. 28. McCanrt, Peter.

McCourt, James, crusher, Patrick, ML McDonald. Michael. McKean, Phoebe E. Mairulgan, Mary. Chester, Caroline.

Mitrsenoeiner, v. Clements, Thomas. M. Margerum, hue. fVihunti nivU 77 I CobMne, David.

77. McVauuh. LvdlaM. SJL i on nor, John Coroey, Honors. Davis, Cbarlei W.

67. Dawson, Katie, 14m. Dillon. Lucia, ft, Doyle, A drew. Dwyer.

Michael FckenUorf, Marg. a7i Krwln. Margaret F. Ferguson, ttarab. Finrtley.ft W.

FMter, Henrietta! M. Fleck, May F. 0. Futeher, flam E. Ganley, Marv E.

He rrtel man, Henry, 14. fiihh, Alexander Goldsmith, Mary E. Green, Dr. Lewis M.78. tireen, Margaret, aX Haven, Annie E.

Hutchinson, John, 75, oh nut on. Mamie, 4. Jones. Mamie A. 7.

Kearney, Rich. M. 27. Kennedy, Margaret 71 Kerney, John. Ktnley, John 8.

SI LaflVny, Llwle. Lafferty, Murtln.M. Lawrence, Jonn L. Mills, Ann, Mills. Ellen, 71.

Moessner. Gertrude E. a Moon, Annie M. Morris, Elizabeth. Neuendorf, K.

Monta. Nice, Lemuel 63. O'Donnell, Mary O'Donriell, Anne, Ott, Anna M. Ottens. Charles, Revel, Catharlw.

Bldpath, Rachel F. Rny. Joseph K. Rival. Rose.

Roper, Jourdan Ryder, Martin, 2ft. Rue, Adelaide, 87. Haviipre, George W. Kcb river. Henry.

3t fhirley, Hannah R. 0X Smith, Lewlt. 7ft. Thornton, William. Wa- hter.

Frant J. Wallace. John. 80, Walsh, John, 71 Walsh. Patrick.

Ward, Louise. Wataon, Luke, ft. Welsh. Ellle, 17. Wllsoo, Marl.

ADAM -On the 4th Instant. Sister JOSEPHINE A DAM. Order of bisters of Charity. The relatives and managers and friends of the Ajsylum are respectfully Invited to attend thefa neral, on fcaturday morning at 7S o'clock, from the Asylum, southwest corner seventh and spruce streets. Solemn Requiem Mass and Interment at Bt Mary's Church.

ALLEN. On tbe 3d instant. BELLE, daughter of tbe late Thomas Allen. Funeral services at her late resldenoe, laus Somerset street, to-day at 1 o'clock. ft spliced heel and toe, 39c.

the pair. Were 65c. Another 2000 lot of Choice Smyrna Rugs in rich, mellow colors and pleasing designs. Single door size, 70c. Manufacturer's prloe, $1.50 18x36 Inches, 76o.

Manufacturer's price, $1.75 21x44 inches, $1.35.. Manufacturer's price, $2.50 26x54 inches, $1.90. Manufacturer's price, $3.50 30x60 Inches, $2.30. Manufacturer's price, $4.25 36x72 inches, $3.25. Manufacturer's price, $6.25 4 ft.

7 $5.75. Manufacturer's price, $10.25 6 ft. 9 $12.50. Manufacturer's price, $23.00 Good Half Bleached Table Linen, 37c. the yard.

Regular price 50c. Large Arm Rockers, Quartered Oak or Cherry, Spring Seat, Upholstered in Brocatelle, $6.75 and $9.50. Reduced from $9.50 and $13. WINTER RS0RTS a i la a nc an: SfflEyBODOBiaE REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAS. Every convenience, includlnc hot and cold sea water baths and elevator.

THE A. a ROBERTS COMPANY, J. D. BOUTHWICK, Manager. OTIL ATLANTIC CITY.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. THK ELKTON. KENTUCKY AVENUE. Open all the year. Special rates for fall.

NEW JERSEY. JAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY. FOURTH SEASON OPENS DECEMBER IS. Trains leave foot of Chestnut Street, Reading Railroad. 8.00 A.

M. and 4. (to P. FREDERICK STERRY, Manager. DANCING a' PROFESSOR DICK'S EXCLUSIVE PRI- vate Dancing Be boo), ltM5 Columbia Avenue Adults Monday and Friday even hues class now formlna for second quarter.

Each pupil receives private lessons gratis before entering class. Children Saturday afternoons. Call or address. ROOMS VINE 1710-TWOHKCON 0-STORY HAND, somely furnished rooms, single or en suite, In private fuinlly; all for gentlemen ret. C1HEHTNUT8TREET, 1622- APARTMENT! Blngle or en suite; private bath new management.

WANTS KELIABLE PERSON HAVING FOUR MES-sentrer boys will superintend the distribution of circulars Dy me ann aampie paca. twsc reiei ence. Address a M. 7, Times Ohlce, I'hila. ITT ANTED COPIER OK THK WEEKLY EDI tion of The Times of April 1 and July 28 and no.

jhu'a Address j. s. a Times uo.ee. CASH PAID FOR MECOND-HAND FURNI. ture, carpets, etc.

Entire bouses, ft, 837 N. gth Bt. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 131PUOVED PKOPb'KTIES-ClTY. FOR RENT OR SALE N.

W. COR. 8TH and Jefferson, store and dwelling aood stand 'ur saloon or anv other business fronts through to Darlen bf. David Hess, 60s Walnut ML i OIT OP TOWN. SPECIAL BARGAIN IN A FINE HOTEL.

Virginia furms for sale. F. Wlngfleld, oke, Va, LOANS. MORTGAGES. ETC.

SIM. r0. 300, 400. fSOO TO LOAN THE COM. MERCIAL LOAN AND TRUST iXM PANY.

ot ARCH Htreet, make loans, accept) per sonal security: new and Improved plan payments 82 weekly on each I00 applied for. All persona de-sirlnir to be placed In position to borrow from 1M to o00 and not be required to pay exorhltaot charge without sharing In same, are requested Investigate the method of this company. No publicity over 2.50U loans made durlug pMt year. S. P.

BNOW. A00 WALNUT. LOANS ON JUDOT. notes and mortgages of Philadelphia property. BOARDING WALNUT BTREET, IM1-DOUBLE ROOM, with board beautiful location reference.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VOICE CULTURE BY MR ROMAIN, OF NEW York. Call Lyceum Bureau," Ki Walnut HL AMUSEMENTS IJEOPLGM THEATRE. Kensington Avenue and Cumberland street. HYKOX I OLIVER BYRON BYRON IN HEART OK AFRICA. M.tlnees 'I ueeday, Tnurtlav and Saturday.

Neit Week LEWIS MUKRIsON. WINTER CIRCUS. I Brond and I'herrv. I Children half fare. Eveninfrs at S.

Matinees Wed, Sat. KXTUA HOLIDAY BILL. CARON'S CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME, GREATEST SHOW IN THE WORLD AT fSTPfflroJ NORTH EIGHTH ST. THE ffiiUU NEAR VINE. STMS-4S) I HARD AVENUE THEATRE.

Lotta Most Popular Comedy. huh. Next Week Elaborate prodnrtion of UNDER THE GASLIGHT. THE ONE SHOW IN TOWN THIS WEEK IS atOILMORE'S AUDITORIUM. WALVUTSt, ABOVE EIGHTH; It Is given by the FAMOUS RENTZSANTLEY BURLESQUE and NOVELTY CO.

Matinees Friday and Saturday popular pricea GRAND OPERA HOUSE. MAT. SATURDAY. Last Three Performances of OLA F. Branch Ticket Office, Ills Chestnut Street January 15 THE CORNER GROCERY.

FOREPAUGH'S FAMILY THEATRU. MATINEES FAUST. Prices to. 20. so or SO cents Next Week-THE SOUDAN.

J-YCEUM. MATINEE DAILY. THE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM. 70S CHESTNUT street. The human frame revealed In all conditions of health and disease 2.001) extraordinary wonders.

Open 9 A. till 10 P.M. For venllemen only Admission. 26 cents. NATIONAL THEATRE.

A NUTMEG MATCH. MATINEE TO-MORROW. Next Week John Kernell in "The Hustler." S' TANDARD BUILDING LOTS GIVEN away. This Week-THE VENDETTA. Next Week ''Across the Troll." EMPIRE THEATRE.

Matinees Tues. Thurs. and Baturriav. JOHN T. KELLY In McKEE OF DUBLIN.

PERSONALS ANYONE KNOWING OF THE WHERE-about of Mrs. EMMA RATNEH. formerly of 6o2 Houth Eleventh Htreet, will confer a favor by ad- dressln HABRIRATNEJLU VlneStreet TTANDHOMEi PARTLY WORN EVENING dresses for sale. Call 117 South SIXTEENTH Htreet. (Coetumer).

early indiscretions consult Dr. Lobb, 8 North Jvllteentn street, ana permaneniiy curea. VfBS. HOFFMAN, BUSINESS CLAfRVOY- ant, tells names of ber visitors and the name foil of the one you marry. tWft Franklin Street.

DR. DB HARDT8 PENNYROYAL PILLS. Hold by Druggists. Office. 2u9 North NINTH.

II BADQUARTKRH FOR RUBBER OOODS. R. IjK NUiM t'U 1W'VM riMinut HELP WANTED HIALK. WANTED ARE YOU A CATHOLIC ARE you unemployed Will vou work for lis per week? Wrlie today. J.

GAY, Filth Avenue, Chlcairo. HL PIANOS AND ORGANS NEW PIANOSl so USED PIANOS. slwi QAM styles. All makes. Prices and terms to correspond with the hard times.

Complete list with description and prices mailed tree. Organs at lac-tory prices. Geo. R. Fleming 122H-31 Chestnut.

FOR SALE 1OOL TABLE FOR KALE AT AUCTION.lllO Chestnut Ktreet, Friday, to-day. EDUCATIONAL THE NF.FP COLLEC1B OF ORATORY, Kit Arch Btreet. beud for new catalogue..