The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

1 FRIDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. MAY 25. 1900. 11 OF THE SHIPPING WORLD PORT OF PHILADELPHIA Friday, May 25.

Sun 4.28 A.M. Sun 7.19 P.M. Philadelphia: High water. 10,42 A.M. Low High water.

11.12 5.33 P.M. Low 5.20 Breakwater: High 5.18 A.M. High 12.51 5.58 P.M. Low water. 12.09 A.M.

Low water. Arrived May 24. Steamer Ely, British, Corning, Port Antonio, fruit, United Fruit Company. Steamer Rockeliff, British. Scantlebury, Las Palmas, ballast, Charles M.

Taylor's Sons. Steamer Duffield, British, Simpson, Shields, ballast, Philip Ruprecht. Steamer Parthian, Snow, Boston, merchandise, George C. Eekbardt. Steamer Ericsson, Grace, Baltimore, merchandise, F.

S. Groves. Steamer Eaglet, Warren, New York, merchandise. William P. Clyde Co.

Steamer Elko, Warren, Troy and Albany, William P. Clyde Co. Steamer Yemassee, O'Neill, Richmond, William P. Clyde Co. Bark Ravenswood.

British, Murdock, Carrizal, manganese ore. Peter Wright Sons. Schooner William H. Shubert, Burton, Appalachicola, lumber, Charles T. Megee Co.

Schooner Millville, Smith, Bangor, laths, R. D. Wood Co. Schooner John Francis, Crockett, Long Cove, stone, Haldt Cummins. Schooner John J.

Hanson, Oliver, Hurricane Island, stone, J. L. Nicholson. Schooner Maine, Bennett, Lambert's Point, pig iron. R.

D. Wood Co. Barges Baker, Providence, Sterling Coal Comand Newburgh, Boston, in tow tug Torpany, mentor, F. W. Munn.

Barge Juniata, Boston, tug Taurus towed to Breakwater; then tug Juno, Peter Wright Sons. Barges Gilberton, Maple Hill and Paxinos, Boston, in tow tug Swatara, O. H. Hagerman. Cleared May 24.

Steamer Ely, British, Corning, Banes via Gibara, United Fruit Company. Steamer Fridtjof Nansen, Norwegian, Gregor, Havana, William J. Grandfeld. Steamer Bergenhuus, Norwegian, Svendsen, New York, Peter Wright Sons. Steamer Gulf Stream, Tunnell, Richmond, William P.

Clyde Co. Steamer Benefactor, Swain, New York, William P. Clyde Co. Steamer Ericsson, Grace, Baltimore, F. S.

Groves. Steamer Williamsport. Godfrey, Boston, towing barge Mahanoy, Portland, 0. H. Hagerman.

Schooner Nellie W. Howlett, Mumford, Sagua, Stetson Winsmore. Schooner Lucy A. Davis, McKown, Cardenas, Haldt Cummins. Schooner Ann J.

Trainor, Derrickson, Charleston. H. D. May Co. Schooner Emma F.

Angell, Tripp, Portsmouth, J. L. Nicholson. Schooner Annie Camp, Hales, Norfolk, C. L.

Highee. Schooner William Lorman Roberts, Thebideau, New Bedford, Mitchell Megee. Schooner 0. A. White, Connor, Portland, J.

L. Nicholson. Schooner Bradford C. French, Hammett, Salem, J. L.

Nicholson. Schooner Bertie and Maud, Levins, Newport News, Middleton Levins. Cleared Wilmington, Del. Schooner Hattie Nickerson, McCormick, Lynn via Maurice River, Middleton Levins. Delaware Bay and River News.

Breakwater--Passed up--Bark Guy C. Goss, from Vancouver, B. in tow of tug Brady, 6 A. schooner James D. Newell, from New London for Philadelphia, 5.20 A.

four-masted three barges, in tow with two stacks, 11.32 schooner, in tow tug tone Hughes, 11.40 A. A. M. Pilotboat Philadelphia, for Philadelphia, 1.38 P. M.

Passed out- Steamers Aragonia, German, Philadelphia for Antwerp; Athesia, German, Philadelphia for Hamburg; Assyrian, British, Philadelphia for Glasgow, Saxoleine, British, Philadelphia for Furst Blaye; Cuzco, British, Philadelphia for Leith. Schooner Fannie C. Bowan, Philadelphia for Providence. Wind-Southeast, 18 miles; barometer, 29.96. Reedy Island--Passed down-Steamers Mountby, British, for Copenhagen; Williamsport, towing barge: bark Shetland, for Porto Platte; schooners Florence Creadick, for Cardenas; Emily H.

Naylor, for North Plymouth; Abel C. Buckley, for New Bedford; tug Juno, towing barge. Anchored Deep Water Point -Steamer Mackinaw, British. for London. Marcus Hook--Passed down-Steamers Bermuda, British, for Port Antonio; Gulf Stream.

for Richmond; schooner Ann J. Trainor, for Charleston. PORT OF NEW YORK Arrived May 24. PORT Germanic, diana, Guadaloupe, Kaiser Wilbelm from Genoa. Sailed May 24.

L' Aquitaine, Havre; Auguste burg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; furst, Bremen, 1. via Southampton; Antwerp; Jersey City, Bristol; muda: Glengoil, Baltimore: ing; Orizaba, Havana, Vittoria, Norfolk; Saratoga, Cleared May 24. Para, Mafrom Bremen; Victoria, HamGrosser KurLa Hesbaye, Pretoria, BerDeutschland, FlushChristiania, Naples, Nassau, etc. Fontabelle, Antigua, Hendrika, Sourabaya; Snowflake, London and Cardiff; Orizaba, Havana and Mexican ports; Saratoga, Nassau, Cienfuegos, Christiania, Naples and Genoa: Glengoil, Baltimore; Bristol City, Bristol; New York, Turk's Island and Dominican ports; I. J.

Merritt, Aux Cayes. Steamers to Arrive in New York. DUE MAY 25. Fuerst Bismarck. Hamburg 17 Pennsylvania Hamburg 14 Grenada Port 17 Madiana St.

May 19 DUE MAY 26. Incania Liverpool 19 Touranie Havre 19 New Southampton 19 Hindoo Hull 12 Ponce San 21 FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS Sail tonnage rates in all foreign trades are maintained upon a generally steady basis, though the demand momentarily is not of a very urgent character. Suitable vessels are scarce, this being particularly the case with vessels for long voyage trades. Coasting lumber freights cOntinue dull with rates easy. Coal rates to the East are firm, under 8 good demand for tonnage and light offerings.

Full cargo grain steamers are in moderate demand and the market retains 8 strong appearance. Prompt boats are scarce and for forward loading the offerings are rather reserved. May boats to Cork for orders are quoted 38. June 38. and July 3s.

6d. Berth term rates to picked ports are steady at 38. prompt and June, and 38. July. Steamer Glengoll, British, 1,915 tons.

West India time charter, one round trip, Felet. Steamer Europa, Norwegian, 645 tons, logwood, Cape Hayti to Philadelphia, private terms. Steamer Lyderhorn, Norwegian, 1,990 tons coal, Philadelphia to Tampico, private terms. Schooner James Judge, 594 tons coal, Philadelphia to Key West, $1.75. Schooner Richard F.

C. Hartley, 700 tons coal, Philadelpbia to Jacksonville, 90 cents, and back with lumber, $7. Schooner M. C. Moseley, 825 tons, Philadelphia to Rockport, $1.

Schooner Nettie Champion, 750 tons coal, delphia to Gardiner, 80 cents and towages. Schooner Matilda D. Borda, 1,250 tons, Philadelphia to Boston, 75 cents and bridge money. Schooner Lottie Beard, 400 tons of coal, Philadelphia to New Bedford, 75 cents. HOTEL MEN MAKE A VISIT TO SEASHORE Delegates to Convention Take a Fly- Ing Trip to Atlantic City--Political News of Local Hostelries.

The visiting hotel men made a recordbreaking trip over the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday morning to Atlantic City, and on their arrival were met by the reception committee of the City-by-the-Sen and started on a round of pleasure. Upon leaving this city they were unanimous in the expression that nothing in the history of their conventions had equalled the twenty-first annual meet in Philadelphia. The decorations of the Hotel Lafayette, headquarters of the Hotel Men's Association for its meeting in this city, were the subject of much comment. From every window of the handsome structure floated the stars and stripes, and over the entrance was the emblem of the association in size: initials of the organization decorated its five points, and in the center was emblazoned an open register with hands clasped across. A border of electric lights was strung around the design, which gave it brilliancy at night.

The interior of the hotel was made attractive with a profusion of flowers and plants. The delegations from Texas and Wyoming to the Republican national convention have secured quarters at the Continental Hotel. Arrangements have been made at the Hotel Stenton for the delegates to the Republican convention from Massachusetts, Delaware, Colorado and New Mexico. Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, and H. A.

DuPont. of Delaware, delegates-at-large from their respective States, will also be found at the Stenton. Colonel E. A. Irvin, of Curwensville, has engaged six rooms at the Continental for himself and party during the national convention.

Elias Deemer, who will be a candidate for Congress in the western part of the State, has secured rooms at the Continental for himself and a large party during the convention. Former Senator S. R. Field, of Lock Haven, is registered at the Continental. Colonel James M.

Guffey, chairman of the Democratic State committee, is at the Stratford. National Committeeman Frederick Gibbs, of New York, will stay at the Hotel Stenton during the Republican convention. The Word Club" is the name of an organization of young men in this city, single and marriageable. The purpose of the organization is never to lose an opportunity to speak a good word for one another. If one of the members is paying court to a young woman the others are to find occasion to meet her father and incidentally impress upon him the sterling virtues, money sense and thrifty disposition of the comrade who is attentive to his daughter.

When they meet, as they have at intervals for some time past, in the gentlemen's cafe of the Lafayette Hotel, to report progress and enjoy a repast, the only toast they offer is "Our Noble Selves," to which all respond with great unanimity of opinion. REAL ESTATE NEWS A revision will be made in the plans for the four-story and basement warehouse building to be erected for the Laird, Shober Company, at Nineteenth and Hamilton streets. The same is to be steel skeleton and face brick front, measuring 40x47 feet, with a slag roof and thoroughly fireproof. Power apparatus and further details will be noted when ready for bids. Architects Hales Ballinger, 1200 Chestnut street, have the work in charge.

A. Raymond Raff will erect an addition to the present school house at the northeast corner of St. John and Brown streets, for the St. Paul's Lutheran Congregation; also a small brick addition. Charles McCaul, 10 North Eleventh street, has submitted the lowest figures for the public library structure, to be constructed in Mount Vernon Square, in Washington, D.

C. The bids average $375,000, with slight variations for different kinds of marble, etc. Dwight M. Lowrey has conveyed to Albert H. Dawson the properties, 3014 to 3018 inclusive, on Germantown avenue, for $9,000, subject to a mortgage of $12,000.

The same party has purchased from Christian Roth the properties, Nos. 3002 to 3012 Germantown avenue, for $27,000. It is said that this is a preliminary to a large operation of modernly finished dwellings. Seymour Davis, 907 Walnut street, has planned a new Masonic Temple building to be erected in Chester, and containing latest appointments in seating. hall equipment, lighting, ventilating and heating fixtures.

The engineering department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company intends constructing a new turning table at Frankford Junction round house. and will have work started on same at an early date. Improvements of an interior nature will be made shortly to the Philadelphia club building, at Thirteenth and Walnut streets, under plans in the hands of the house committee. Plans for the new factory building for the Mercantile Steam Laundry Company, on South Ninth street, will be revised and put out for estimates by Architects Hales Ballinger as soon as they are completed. Owners intend installing special power and machinery equipment.

George Kyle will erect two dwellings for Samuel McMichael in Buist avenue and Seventy. fifth street. The fronts will be face brick and latest interior conveniences will be provided in heating and lighting fixtures, etc. The contract having been settled for the Atlantic City High School building. work is to begin on same immediately.

Archttect Seymour Davis, 907 Walnut street. has the building in charge, and will direct the entire construction. It will be fireproof, with latest improvements. Architect T. P.

Chandler, 328 Chestnut street. has Bank planned an $8,000 addition to the Philadelphia building at 421 Chestnut street for the Philadelphia National Bank directors and it will be of iron and brick. The United Gas Improvement Company have drawings out for estimates on a gate house, toilet rooms and shelter shed. to be erected at Ninth and Dudley streets, of brick, terra cotta and iron. J.

E. A. L. Pennock are figuring. Bids will be taken by the Park Commissioners for a new greenhouse to be erected at Horticultural Hall, the framework of which will be iron.

Hot-water heating systems and other interior necessities will be provided. Transfers. Columbia avenue, 1706. Franklin Worl to Blanche N. Hobensack, May 23, 1900, 18x80, mortgage $5,000, $1,600.

Cumberland and Dover streets, northwest corner, Joshua M. Holmes to August Markelwitz, May 22, 1900, 19.8x54, mortgage $2,000, $1,800. Forty-fifth street, 422 South, Samuel G. Diehl to Annie H. Fling, May 18, 1900, 23x110, mortgage $4,500, $2,000.

To Marie V. F. Geyer, Forty-fifth street, 424 South, 23x110, mortgage $4,500, $2,000. Forty -ninth street, 872 North, Edmund M. Evans to James M.

Munyon, May 19, 1900, 15x mortgage $2,500, $50. Germantown avenue, 3002. 3004, 3006, 3008, 3010 and 3012, Christian Roth to Alfred H. Dawson, May 18, 1900, 102.4% by irregular, mortgages $27.000, $15,000. Germantown avenue, 3014, 15.104x95.0%: Germantown avenue, 3016, 15.10¾×91.10⅛; Germantown avenue, 3018.

Dwight M. Lowrey to Alfred H. Dawson, May 18, 1900, mortgages $12,000, $9,000. Germantown avenue, east side, 58.2% feet north Montgomery avenue, Michael J. Collins to Mary A.

Schneider, May 22, 1900, $35,500. Locust street, 2226, 15.4x100: Lombard street, 1835, 17x49, H. Skipworth Cannell to Susan R. Cannell, April 28, 1900, mortgage $5,000, nominal. Master street, porth side, 166.8 feet east Nineteenth.

Fidelity Trust Safe Deposit Company to James A. Smith, May 23, 1900, 16.8x100, $5.250. Ridge avenue, southwest side, 43.9½ feet southeast Balley, William L. Zuill to David J. Myers, May 21, 1900, 16x47.10%.

mortgage $4,500, $100. Second street. west side. 91.5 feet south New street. Henry B.

Helffrich to David Seldmann, May 21, 1900, 19 5x110, $9,500. Seventeenth street, west side. 232.6 feet north McKean, Lewis F. Graff to Amanda Schoultz, May 22. 1900.

16.3x70, $4,000. Sixteenth street. 2232. North, William Schellenger to Joseph Weil, May 19, 1900, 15.11x68.6, $3,800. Thirtieth street, east side.

803 feet north Cumberland, 15x62: Thirtieth street, east side. 333 feet north Cumberland, 8 lots, each 15x62: Thirtieth street. east side, 408 feet north Cumberland. 2 lots, each, 15:62. John M.

Snyder to James C. Enburg, 18,1900, mortgages $12,000, nominal. ATTACKING THE ANGLO-SAXON Spain, France and Germany Spending Money to Hurt United States and England in South America. Correspondence of the Associated Press. Rio de Janeiro, May 1.

It is asserted that considerable money is being spent here by agents of the Spanish, French and German Governments to cause to be published articles against the governments of Great Britain and the United States. New Jersey Pharmacists' Election. New York, May New Jersey Pharmaceutical Association meeting at Asbury Park to-day elected the following officers: President, S. B. Wooley, Ocean Grove: first vice president, D.

L. Cameron, Ruthersecond vice president. James Faulk, Jersey City; secretary, James E. Sield, Somerville; executive committee, D. L.

Cameron, W. C. Alpers, Bayonne; George H. Whipple, Bridgeton; C. R.

Priest, Bay Head, and J. M. Merritt, Woodbury. MARRIAGE LICENSES AND DEATHS LICENSES Charles Williams and Mary Morris. Charles L.

Maresh and Rosie G. Heiny. Charles Bell and Maggie E. Palmer. Maurice J.

Spelser and Martha F. Glazer. James L. Jones and Eleanor M. Grames.

Thomas Sheehan and Maggie Winters. Frederick Weirauch and Rose Shoemaker. Samuel H. Clifford and Annie M. Kennan, William Brown and Lizzie Stratton.

Axel Erickson and Ellen Erickson, William J. Whitehead and Maggie Norden. William Harloub and Ellen Kine. James J. Bradshaw and Rose M.

Lloyd. Arthur Morley and Ella Malloy. William R. James and Margaret C. Reilly.

James A. Stafford and Edith L. Raymond. James F. Horton and Susie E.

Sautmyers. Lawrence O'Connor and Fannie McGonigle. Frank Reed and Pauline Prasch. Samuel J. Ziegler and Julia C.

Peters. Nelson F. Eberbach and Alice L. Kinsy. William A.

Gardner and Margaret E. Huff. Thomas Clark and Katie Shorten. DIED Campbell, John, Long, Peter. Crilley, Patrick.

McEntee, Katie. Dusenberry, Mary T. Manderson, Clara. Eagle, Mary A. T.

Mawhinney. Thomas. Gallagher, James. Molloy, Maurice. Gardner, Patrick.

Parker, Oliver. Hartigan, Annie C. Richmond, Jean W. Hassett, Hannah. Sprogell, Mary C.

Heyl, Mary A. Triebels, Charles. Hilliard. Carrie. White, Henry A.

Horn, Thomas D. Winder, Francis. May 22, 1900, JOHN M. CAMPBELL. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence.

2302 Lombard street. Services at St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment private. CRILLEY.

-On May 24, 1900, PATRICK CRILLEY, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Division No. 69. A. 0.

St. Michael's Young Men's Benevolent Association; Court Lorelei, No. 226. F. of and the employes of the Philadelphia Brewing Company, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence.

3009 North Fairhill street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Veronica's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Suddenly, on May 22, MARY wife of John H.

Dusenberry, aged 30 years. Funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 632 North Fifth street. Requiem Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment private at Cathedral Cemetery. May 23, 1900, MARY A.

wife of the late Jerome Eagle, aged 82 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Saturday morning, May 26, at o'clock, from her son-in-law's residence. Henry W. Town, 1919 Vine street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at the Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. GALLAGHER. May 22, JAMES, husband of the late Mary E. Gallagher.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 505 South American street. High Mass of Requiem at St. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. on May 22, 1900, PATRICK GARDNER.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, May 28, at 8.30 o'clock. from the residence of his son, John Gardner, 3015 Rorer street, Thirty-third ward. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Ascension. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. May 21, 1900, ANNIE daughter of Matthew and Alice Hartigan, in her 18th year.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Mary Penniston Cirele, No. Companions of the Forest, and employes of McCallum's mill, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from ber parents' residence, 1829 Brunner street. Nicetown. High Mass at St. Stephen's Church.

Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. 23d instant, HANNAH, widow of Thomas Hassett. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her sonin-law's residence, Frank E. Scullin. 3945 0g- den street.

High Requiem Mass at St. Agatha's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. May 22, 1900, MARY widow of Thomas P. I Heel, aged 77 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No.

832 North Eleventh street, on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery. the 22d CARRIE, widow of William Hilllard, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 318 West Huntingdon street. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.

HORN. -On May 23, THOMAS DAVID. infant son of Edwin J. and Jennie M. Horn, aged 14 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, from his uncle's residence, 115 Brown street. Interment private. Wednesday, May 23, 1900, PETER, husband of Katte A. Long. The relatives and friends of the family, also B.

V. Sodality of the Gesu Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Saturday morning. May 26, at 8.30 o'clock. from his late residence, 1429 Odgen street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Assumption at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McENTEE. -On May 24, 1900, KATIE, daughter of Thomas and Kate McEntee, aged 2 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1730 East Newcomb street.

Nicetown. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. May 21, 1900.. CLARA, the wife of Samuel Manderson and daughter of Elizabeth and the late Henry Wolfinger, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral.

today. at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Ginhart. 1126 Vienna street. Interment at Palmer Burying Ground.

On May 24, THOMAS, the son of George and Mary Mawbinney, aged 6 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday at 3 o'cloek, from his parents' restdence, 2747 Helen street. Interment at Belvue Cemetery. May 22, 1900. MAURICE MOLLOY.

son of the late Frank and Ellen Molloy, of Glenties, County Donegal, Ireland. The relatives and frends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at o'clock. from his late residence, No. 2018 Ellsworth street. High Mass at St.

Charles' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, On Fifth Month, 22, 1900, OLIVER PARKER, in his 77th year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on 6th day, 25th, at 2 P. from bis late residence, Second street and Germantown avenue. Interment private.

-On May 24, 1900, JEAN WATSON, wife of Matthew Richmond and daughter of the late Janet and the late James Watson. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the restdence of her brother-in-law. William H. Palmer, 19 South Second street, Colwyn, Delaware county, Pa. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery.

SPROGELL. -On May 24. 1900. MARY CATHERINE, daughter of the late Thomas Sprogell. Funeral services at her late residence, 634 Race street, on Saturday, the 26th instant, at 11 A.

M. precisely. Interment private. TRIEBELS. On the 23d of May, 1900, CHARLES H.

R. TRIEBELS, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday at 2.30 o'clock. at his late residence. 619 Vine street.

It is kindly requested that no flowers be sent. Interment private. WHITE. May 22. 1900, HENRY son of Henry and Margaret R.

White, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the T. H. McDevitt Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, May 26, at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2551 Cedar street, Thirty -first ward. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Ann's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Harlem, N. papers please copy. WINDER.

-On May 21. 1900, FRANCIS, the husbond of Emma Winder, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the employes of the Link Belt Engineering Company and Bristol Fire Company. No. 1, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral.

on Saturday at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 4310 North Sixteenth street, Nicetown. Train leaves Germantown Junction, Pennsylvania Railroad, at 2.56 P. M. Interment at Bristol.

Pa. Special Notices LINCOLN INSTITUTION, INDIAN DEPARTMENT. No. 324 South Eleventh Street. Philadelphia, May 22, 1900.

At a Special Meeting of the Board of Managers of the above Institution. held on May 18. 1900, the following Preamble and Resolution were unanimously adopted. Whereas. It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of 116 all to take from her useful and busy life Mrs.

CHARLES F. LENNIG. we; the Board of Managers of the Lincoln Institution, desire to bear our testimony of the services she has so long and so faithfully rendered to the cause of Christianity and philanthropy. Therefore, Resolved. That in the death of Mrs.

LENNIG the Lincoln Institution has lost one of Its ablest and most faithful managers. Elected to the Board in 1875, twenty-five years ago, she gave her interest, time and money, frat to the Soldiers' Orphans, then to the Indian Children. Mrs. LENNIG did all the purchasing. examined all bills and was active in every department.

She endeared herself to both managers and employes by kindness and courtesy. We mourn her as A co worker and true personal friend: also Resolved. That we tender to her husband, father and children our sincere sympathy and unite with sorrow for her loss and reverence for her memory. MARY CHAPIN COXE. Secretary Pro Tem.

GENERAL OFFICE OF THE CHOCTAW. OKLAHOMA AND GULF RAILROAD COMPANY. Girard Building, Philadelphia. April 26, 1900. Notice is hereby given that a Special Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company has been called by the Board Directors at the General Office of the Company, Room No.

817, Girand Building, Philadelphia, on Wednesday. June 27. 1900, at 12 o'clock noon, to consider the purchase by this Company of the railroad, franchises and other property of the Choctaw and Memphis Railroad Company, and an increase of the stock of this Company, both Preferred and Common, for the purpose of providing means for the said purchase, the acquirement of additional rolling stock and for other corporate purposes. J. PARKE HOOD.

Secretary. Dividend Notices IS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia, May 1, 1900. The Board of Directors has this day declared semi-annual Dividend of TWO AND PER CENT. ($1.25 per share) upon the Capital Stock of the Company, payable on and after May 31.

1900, to stockholders as registered upon the books of the Company at 3 P. April 30, 1900. All dividends will be paid by CHEQUE, CHEQUES will be mailed to stockholders who have filed PERMANENT DIVIDEND ORDERS at this office. ROBT. W.

SMITH, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY. 419 Market Street. Camden, N. May 24.

1900. The Board of Directors of the SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY have this day declared a Dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share, or 4 per cent. on the par value of each share ($50) on the Capital Stock out of the net earnings of the Company, payable June 15 to Stockholders of record at the closing of the transfer books May 29. Checks will be mailed to Stockholders. ALAN H.

HARRIS. Treasurer. THE CONSOLIDATED LAKE SUPERIOR COMPANY. Philadelphia. May 21.

1900. A Dividend of ONE AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT. has been declared on the Preferred Stock Receipts issued by the Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia ($15 paid), payable June 15, 1900. to holders of Receints of record at the close of business May 31, 1900. Checks will be mailed.

F. S. LEWIS. Treasurer. THE CONSOLIDATED LAKE SOPERIOR COMPANY.

Philadelphia, May 21. 1900. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of ONE AND TH PER CENT. on the Preferred Stock, payable June 15, 1900. to Stockholders of record at the close of business May 31, 1900.

Checks will be mailed. F. S. LEWIS. Treasurer.

OFFICE OF WELSBACH COMMERcial Company, 40 Wall Street: New York, May 10, 1900. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of ONE (1) PER CENT. on the preferred stock, payable JUNE 11, 1900. to stockholders of record at the close of business June 1. 1900.

LEWIS LILLIE, Treasurer. Personal LETTER CENTRAL FRIDAY. LOOK OUT FOR BURGLARS! You are about making your summer plans. WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HOUSE DURING YOUR ABSENCE RESPONSIBILITY, RELIABILITY and TRUSTWORTHINESS. The American District Telegraph Company's Temporary or Permanent Burglar Alarms can be installed at moderate cost.

In successful operation for over 30 years. For further information apply EXECUTIVE OFFICE 1031 CHESTNUT STREET. R. DOHARTERS 720 RUBBER Chest. 107 GOODS- S.

13. K. PENNYROYAL PILLS. druggists. Office, 209 N.

NINTH St. Tolp Wanted FEMALE FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; SMALL family 4016 Haverford Avenue. Situations Wanted FEMALE DRESSMAKING Shirt BY THE Waists DAY- dress 4521 1 Pulaski Germantown. Carpet Cleaning Continental CARPET CLEANING HOUSE 20TH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT Best Work Only. Telephone 1-26-31.

CARPET CLEANING ES1890. Fifteenth and Federal. Nobody can clean your carpet better; 3 cents yard; all kinds; hauling and Insurance free; satisfaction guaranteed. C. PER YARD-PARKSIDE CARPET CLEAN3 Co.

4629 Girard Ayenue. Satisfaction guar anteed; all insects destroyed: carpets called for and delirered free. Phone 4-29-86 D. THE users of whipping KNICKERBOCKER process, per yard, EXCLUSIVE includes hauling: prompt, polite service; telephone. 9th, below Girard Avenue.

CARPET CLEANING COMPANY. Broad and Erie Avenue: 3c. yard; cleaned and laid, only one kind of work, and that the best; hauling free; prompt service. HOADS 740 cleaned, N. 3c.

HOLLY yerd; bauled; WEST stored; phone, Vans or wagons for moving. SHELLY. SIXTH AND DIAMOND ONE PRICE ONLY. 3c. PER YARD Best Work.

Mauling Free. Phone 5-25-77 CARPETS VALLACE, CLEANED S. THE SEVENTEENTH FLOOR. ST. Carpets cleaned by compressed air, 3c.

yard. A 633-687 N. BROADair system, 3e. no other process like it. 'Phone 2-28-85 D.

BOXER'S CARPET Streets. BEATING danger WORKS. of 9TH contagious diseases. Phone 37-46. EO.

R. SNYDER, 15TH AND DAUPHIN per yard. Hauling free. Phone 2-24-63 208 N. 21st Street.

CARPET 3e. per yard. CLEANING A 3 -MODEL CARPET CLEANING Works, 610 17th. Hauling free. PEERLESS CARPET per yard.

CLEANING WORKS, 680 ENTERPRISE CARPET Hauling CLEANING free. Phone. WORKS, Wants CAST-OFF CLOTHING postal. 611 North Hancock. Hotels CAPON SPRINGS and BATHS ALKALINE LITHIA WATER Hot Lithia Water Baths and Swimming Pool.

No fogs. No mosquitoes. No malaria, A most popular Mountain Resort. For information, rates, pampblets, address W. H.

SALE. Capon Springs. W. Va. PARIS- FERRAS 32 RUE HAMELIN (CHAMPS- ELYSEES) CLOSE TO THE EXHIBITION ALL MODERN COMFORTS Shipping CLYDE STEAMSHIP LINES FOR FLORIDA FROM NEW YORK Saperior Passenger Accommodations.

Sailings Tri-weekly, at 8 P. from Pier 45 North River, calling at Charleston. Only line to Jacksonville. For Norfolk, Richmond and Points South TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, from Pier 2, above Market at 12 noon. FOR NEW YORK-Daily Line.

From Pier 2, above Market street. FOR ALBANY AND TROY, N. V. Tuesday and Friday from Pier 1, below Market street. For Charleston and Jacksonville, via New Vork.

Freight received dally at Pier 2, above Market strea. WI. P. CLYDE 12 South Delaware Ave. General Agents AMERICAN LINE RED STAR LINE New- York-Sonthampion-London (Pier 14, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.

New York. May 30,10 A.M. St. Paul, June 6, 10 A.M. St.

Louis, June 13,10 A.M. New York, June 30.10 A.M. New York to Antwerp, (Pier 14, N. Kensington, May 30, 12 M. Noordland, June 6, 14 M.

Friesland, June 13, 12 M. southwark, June 20,12 M. Philadelphia to Liverpool. Pier al, Phila.) Rhyntand, May 19,1 P.M, Waesland, May 26, 8.80 A.M. Ikbal, June 2,1 P.

M. Belgenland, June 9,9.30 A.M. Philadelphia to Antwerp. (Pler 55. Phila.

I Nederland, Inne 6,4 P.M. Switzerl'd, June 20,3 30 P. M. International Navigation Compaay, 305 and 307 Walnut Street. Good gents' cast-off clothing and shoes bought; highest prices paid.

My prices beat them all. amn the largest second-hand clothing dealer in Phila. Call or send postal. Phone 2-29-43. D.

BORLAND, 936 and 912 Girard Avenue. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. CAST-OFF CLOTHING Highest prices paid for ladies' and gents' clothing. Call or send postal. MILLER, 1242 Bainbridge Street.

ADIES' AND GENTS' CAST-OFF CLOTHing, Hats, Shoes and Carpets bought. Highest price paid. Send postal. WEINSTEIN, 326 North THIRTEENTH. I lot HAVE of ladies' IMMEDIATE and gents' DEMAND cast-off FOR clothing, LARGE and will pay 50 per cent.

more than other dealers to get it at once; send postal. Smith, 924 Poplar St. IN LADIES' FINE BIG dresses, shirt waists, new and slightly used; also a large line of fine wrappers; our own make. Cooper, 930 Poplar Street. WANTED, carpets; entire houses; for FURNITURE, cush.

Address Jay. 1329 Ridge Avenue. ENTS' CAST-OFF CLOTHING, CARPETS, shoes bought; highest prices paid. M.LOVITZ. 1434 South Street.

IGHEST Clothing. Cooper PAID 924 FOR Girard CAST Ave. OFF ANTED--OLD FEATHER BEDS; SEND Real Estate for Sale GERMANTOWN ME COM SALE--PROPERTY andsome Stone 642 PENN House and Stable: shade and fruit trees in abundanee: lot 490x95: terms reasonable. Apply to WENDELD P. BOWMAN.

1407 CHESTNUT ST. BORDENTOWN, N. J. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY: ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR HOTEL. SANITARIUM OR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE: SEVERAL AN.

SEMBLY ROOMS. LARGE DINE ROOM NINETY SLEEPING ALL FULLY FURNINHED. INCLUDING FISHING. ALL LIBRARY A BATHING. BOAT AND MENTA DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTH.

FUL LOCATION OVERLOOKING THE DELAWARE AT N. ADDRESS M. A. CARE OF HE. H.

ZEIGLER. 1922 CAMAC PHILADELPHIA. COUNTRY try seat. Samuel M. Levis.

731 Walnut Street. BUILDING LOTS-CAMDEN FOR SALE-3 COOPER AVE. LOTS. FINE 10 MACADAMIZED STREET. SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE.

ARTESIAN WATER SUPPLY. TROLLEY AND STEAM ROADS. WRITE OR CALL FOR PLAN. WM. SCHMID.

PAVONIA, CAMDEN. N. J. FOR SALE -LESS THAN A MILE NORTH of Strafford Station, main line P. R.

66 acres. timbered, magnificent view of Ches. ter Valley; a superb site for a gentleman's coun- For Sale or Rent Face Wissahickon Creek 15 minutes by P. R. R.

7 cents. Don't have to bold on to a strap. Country life, city conveniences. 10 rooms, porch, laundry, porcelain baths. Price.

$4000. Rent. $25.00 Houses open. 251 TO 257 ROCHELLE AVENUE. ISAAC KERSHAW, City Office.

114 N. 13th. Real Estate for Rent FURNISHED FURNISHED handsomely DURING completely CONVEN- furnished: 11 rooms, 2 bath rooms, fine linen, sliverware and two kitchens with all utensils; must be seen to be appreciated; location first-class, on Broad Street. within ten minutes of convention ball and ten minutes of Broad and Chestnut Streets; terms for five days, $200; reference required and exchanged. 121.

Times Office. CAPE MAY CAPE MAY- FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR 10 rent. CHAS. H. DOUGHERTY, 11 East City Hall Square.

Loans and Mortgages BENJ. F. TELLER. JOS. R.

TELLER. Benj. F. Teller Bro, 606 CHESTNUT ST. (LEDGER BUILDING).

REAL ESTATE AND CONVEYANCING. Loans to any amount on first and second mort. gage, payable in installments, if desired, on real estate of every description in Philadelphia and suburbs. Publishers of Teller's Real Estate Register. FREE AT ALL DRUG STORES.

Spring Resorts THE ATLANTIC CITY OFFICE OF "THE IS LOCATED AT 1309-13 ATLANTIC AVENUE. W. F. EDGE, REPRESENTATIVE. FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.

ATLANTIC CITY "It Won't Burn!" The many attractions of Atlantic City during May and June may be much enhanced by a stay in freproof Hotel: right on the famous boardwalk; splendid view; large rooms; everything first class; strictly European; 40 private baths; first-class cafe, with orchestra attached. Write for special rates. BLEAK HOUSE GEO. H. CORYELL, Prop.

HOTEL TRAYMORE ON THE BEACH. Extensively enlarged and improved. Over 50 prlrate baths. New dining room enclosed in glass, directly facing the ocean and unsurpassed on the Atlantic Coast for decoration and elegance, Exchange and sun parlors doubled in size. Capacity 500.

D. S. WHITE, Owner and Proprietor. THE SHELBURNE ATLANTIC CITY'S FAVORITE OCEAN FRONT HOTEL Doubled in capacity and greatly Improved. Sun Parlors overlooking ocean and Sea Water Baths in the house, Golf Links.

JAMES D. SOUTHWICK. Manager. HOTEL PELHAM SOUTH CAROLINA 50 feet from Beach. Ocean view.

Close to all attractions, Capacity 250. Open all year. Elevator, steam heat, sun parlor. Cuisine and service guaranteed the best. Reduced spring rates, $10 weekly and up.

Booklet. LUKENS HUDDERS. THE IROQUOIS South Carolina Ave. and Beach. Second season.

Thoroughly modern; 200 beautiful rooms, single and en suite, with bath. Special spring rates. Booklet mailed. Elevator, Music. W.

F. SHAW. HOTEL RICHMOND fourth KENTUCKY house from Boardwalk: a comfortable, well-appointed house, with excellent service; elevator: every convenfence. M. H.

MAGERS. Proprietor; CHARLES H. PEASE, Manager, THE LORAINE Ocean front of St. Charles Place. Elevator to street level: private baths: steam heat; sun 'parlors.

Write for booklet and rates. SAMUEL WAGNER SON. HOTEL PIERREPONT New Beach. Jersey Full Ave. ocean and view.

Capacity Elevator. $10 per week and up), Booklet. JOHN R. PUGH, Chief Clerk. CHANNELL BROS.

HOTEL RUDOLF cold Beach sea and Front. fresh Hot water and baths. Special over Sunday rate, including sea water bath, $5.00. CHARLES R. MYERS.

THE ROMAN Ocean end and St. European Charles Place. plans. Rooms en suite, with bath. Elevator from street level.

C. O. SHAAR. THE ELBERON TENNESSEE Central location. NEAR Large rooms.

$8 to $12 per week. R. B. LUDY, M. D.

LONG BRANCH, N. J. LONG BRANCH WEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES Situated on bluff facing ocean. Cottages open Saturday, June 9. Hotel opens Thursday, June 21 New York Office, 115 Broadway (Room 76).

W. E. HILDRETH, Mgr. CAPE MAY CONGRESS HALL Cape, season May, N. June J.

15, Opens Eugagements can be made by applying to Charles L. Walton, chief clerk at Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to R. Halpin, proprietor, Cape BEACH HAVEN THE ENGLESIDE BEACH HAVEN, N. J. OPENS JUNE 9.

Hot sea water baths in the house and all the destrable adjuncts of a modern hotel home by the sea. Beach Haven is noted for its matchless bay for sailing and fishing, its superb bathing and the select class of its patrons. Send for souvenir. R. B.

ENGLE SON, Mt. Holly, N. until June 1. MOUNT POCONO, PA. FORREST HOUSE Swiftwater.

Handsome opens location: all modern improvements; fine shade; beautiful lawn; livery attached, John Hamblin. Schools and Colleges AND LESSONS LECTURES FOR WOMEN'S CLUBS TRAINING IN PUBLIC SPEAKING, By Miss LELIA E. PATRIDGE, Lecturer and Instructor. Private Lessons in Extempore Speech. Classes In Discussion and for all kinds of club work.

Also, Training in Memory and Concentration. Studio THE BARTRAM, Thirty-third and Chestnut Streets. Monday and Thursday Afternoons and Satur. day Mornings. Address all correspondence to P.

O. Box 2064, Philadelphia. Bicycles NO SECURITY ASKED: 1,000 NEW Wheels: $1, $2 weekly: 36 Tires, 81.50, Cut this out, 36 North NINTH 2331 GERMANTOWN Ave. Legal Notices THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NO.

1, FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. December Term, 1898. No. 1,227. In the matter of the assigned estate of WILLIAM L.

RAWSON. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOHN P. CONNOLLY, assignee for the benefit of creditors, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY. June 11, 1900, at 3.15 o'clock P. at bis office, Rooms 403-405.

Franklin Building, 133 South Twelfth Street, in the city of Philadelphia, when and where all parties interested are required to make and prove their claims or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. M. STEWART, Auditor, IN THE ORPHANS' COURT PHILADELPHIA OF COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of EVAN B. REGESTER, Deceased.

To the Heirs, Legatees, Creditors and other Persons interested in said Estate: NOTICE is hereby given that BRUCE A. METZGER. Administrator, has filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court his petition, praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said decedent. described in said petition, at private sale for payment of debts. If no exceptions be filed thereto.

or objections made to granting the same, the Court will take action upon said petition upon Saturday, June 9. 1900. FRED. J. GEIGER, EDWARD BROOKS.

Attorneys for Petitioner. STATE Letters JOSEPH testamentary NOEL, on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay. to JULES NOEL, 426 Walnut Street. Or to his Attorners. PEACE YERGER, 1308 Land Title Building.

STATE Letters OF JAMES testamentary LEE. on the DECEASED. above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay. to ELIZABETH DRINKWATER, 1834 Adams Street. Or to her Attorney, HENRY M.

DUBBS. 603 Chestnut Street. STATE OF Letters CATHARINE of C. Administration STOKES. on DE- the above Estate having been granted to the undesigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay.

to MARY A. ROBINSON, 2029 North Twenty-first Street. Or to Attorney, JOSEPH SAVIDGE. 1001 Chestnut Street. OF ESTHER E.

VAN DYKE, DEcensed- -Letters Testamentary on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay. to ALEXANDER L. VAN DYKE, LEAH KATHRES WHITE. Or to their Attorney, HENRY BIRCK. 619 Mutual Life Bulding, No.

1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. OF WILLIAM SCHOFIELD, DEceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those haring claims to present the same, without delay, to SARAH ELLEN SELTZER, MARY A. WALDECK, EVA S. HODSON Administratrices.

Or to their Attorner: PATRICK F. DEVER. 18 South BROAD St. -Letters testamentary on the above Estate OF. PARKER, DECEASED having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the without delay, to MARY V.

WELSH. Colonnade Hotel. Or to her Attorney. EDW. SHIPPEN.

532 Walnut Street. OF ELLEN W. TOMLINSON, DECEASED -Letters testamentary on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those baving claims to present the same, without delay. to ELIZABETH WORTHINGTON, 1739 Ontario Street. Or to her Attorney.

PHILIP D. NEUKUMET. 1432 South Penn Square. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH testamentary S. on BURTON, the above DEestate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to RITTER L.

RAMBO. 4080 Lancaster avenue. MALCOLM KOCH. 1321 Mt. Vernon street.

Executors. ESTATE OF of BRIDGET administration MeTAGUE, on the DECEAS- above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to JOHN J. WATSON. Or to his Attorneys: HOPPLE BUCKMAN. Girard Trust Building.

SUSAN N. HAINES, DECEASED. -Letters testamentary on above estate been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to JOSEPH R. LIVEZEY. Or to his Attorney: WILLIAM HOPPLE.

Girard Trust Building, Proposals -SEALED Furnishing PROPOSALS. the Public INDORSED Schools NOT with Lehigh or Schuyikill Coal." will be received by the undersigned, at the office of the Board of Public Education, Room No. 295, City Hall, on THURSDAY, the May best 31, 1900, hard at 2 Lehigh o'clock or P. M. Schuylkill, The coal from must either be of the following mines: "Old Company's "Spring "Spring-Brook," Laurel," Hazleton," West Shenandoah," "Stanton" and Kohinoor," and the mines of Coxe Brothers and no hids will be considered except from owners of the mines.

Proposals must include the delivery and storage at the schoolhouses where required. There will be four sizes of coal required -Egg, Stove, Chestnut and Pen, and the ton, 2,240 pounds. First District, comprising the First. Second, Third, Fourth, Twenty-sixth, Thirtieth, Thirty-sixth and Thirty -ninth Wards. Second District, comprising the Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Wards.

Third District, comprising the Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards Fourth District, comprising the Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-ninth Wards. Fifth District, comprising the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-eighth, Thirty-first, Thirty-second, Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth Wards. Sixth Distriet, comprising the Twenty-first Ward. Seventh District, comprising the Twenty-second Ward. Eghth District, comprising the Twenty-third, Thirty -fifth and Forty-first Wards.

Ninth District, comprising the Twenty-fourth, Twenty-seventh, Thirty-fourth and Fortieth Wards, Tenth Distriet, comprising the Twenty-fifth and Thirty-third Wards. Each and every ton of said coal shall be screened and clear of dirt, state or other impurities, before delivery, and shall be weighed at the place of delivery in the presence of a proper person, to be deputized by the Committee on Supplies, who shall keep an accurate account of each load of coal delivered, its exact weight as ascertained by correct scales, and DO bill shall he approved for such coal unless an aftidavit of the weigher shall accompany such bill, setting forth by what contractor the coal was delivered, the date of delivery of each ton of coal and the number of tons and the quality of coal delivered, and whether weighed at the place of delivery. Proposals will be received at the same time for Bituminous Coal, FINELY SIFTED, from the following mines: "George's Creek," Cumberland" and Morrisdale," the ton to be 2,240 pounds: Charcoal, Kindling Wood and Pine Cord Wood (one cut) proposals for Bituminous Coal, Charcoal, Kindling Wood and Cord Wood to be for the entire city. A sample box for Kindling Wood and a barrel for Charcoal can be seen at the Supply Office, 713 Filbert street. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by a certificate from the City Solicitor that the provisions of an ordinance approved May 25, 1860, have been complied with.

By order of the Committee on Supplies. A. F. HAMMOND. Secretary.

Auction Sales SONS. M. THOMAS ASSIGNEES' SALE. ESTATE OF BURK McFETRIDGE, 306 and 308 Chestnut Street. PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHING ESTABLISHMENT.

HOE PRESSES. LITHOGRAPH MACHINES. TYPE SETTING MACHINES, LITHOGRAPH STONES, LARGE LOT TYPE, LARGE LOT PAPER. Also THE VALUABLE WEEKLY PUBLICATION KNOWN AS THE GROCERY WORLD. To be sold FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, at 10 o'clock, Particulars in Catalogue.

R. McFETRIDGE, V. WEINMANN, C. JAMES, Assignees. P.

F. ROTHERMEL. JOHN DICKEY, GEO. FRED'K. KEEN, Attorneys.

Storage ENTRAL STORAGE HOUSE, 321-323-325 North EIGHTH Street (above Vine). Padded Vana. Estimates free. New six-story building. 1,000 private rooms.

$50,000 FOR LOANS. GOODS INSURED. Railroads PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. Dining Car. Daily.

days. Sat, FOR THE WEST. 8.50 A. M. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and St Louis.

(Dining Car.) 10.25 A. M. daily for Pittsburg and Chicago. (No conches to P'ittsburg.) Limited to two butfet parlor cars. 12.20 P.

M. dally. "Limited." Pittsburg. Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis.

(Dining Car.) 12.25 P. M. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland. 4.30 P.

M. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Nashville (via Cincinnati and Louisville). Indianapolis and St. Louis. (Dining Car.) 8.50 P.

M. daisy, Pittsburg and Chicago; for Toledo except Saturday. 10.35 P. M. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louis 11.20 ville, Akron, Cleveland and Es St.

Louis. P. M. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago: dally for Knoxville, via Shenandoah Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Saturday. Lock Haven Express.

114.30 A. M. Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo and Kane Express 28.40 A. M. and Renova 212.25 P.

M. Williamsport 114.30 Rochester, Buffalo and Erie Express. 18.50 P. M. Rochester, Buffalo and Erie Express.

P. M. Cumberland Valley R. 4.30, 8.40 A. 12.25, 4.35, 11.20 P.

M. week-days. Sundays, 4.30 and 11.20 P. M. SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.

For Phoenixville, Pottstown and Reading, 5.50, 8.35, 10.19 A. 1.30, 4.10, 6.33, 7.33 and 11.33 P. M. Sundays, 6.50, 8.28. 3.23 A.

12.32. 6.02. 8.30 P. M. Phoenixville only, 1.27 A.

4.40 and 5.53 P. M. week-da's. For Pottsville, 5.50, 8.35. 10.19 A.

1.30, 4.10, 7.33 P. M. week-days. Sundays, 0.50, 9.23 A. 6.02 P.

FOR NEW YORK. Express, week-days. 3.20, 4.05, 4,40, 5.00, 5.18, 6.50, 7.33, 8.20, 9.03, 9.50. 11.00. 11.43 A.

12.00 noon, 12.35 (Limited and P. 1.40. 3.20, 3.50, 4.02, 5.00. $5.55, 6.00, 7.02, 10.00 P. 12.02 night.

days, 3.20, 4.05, 4.40, 5.00, 5.18, 8.25, 9.50, 10.43, 11.43 A. 12.35. $2.30, 4.02 (Limited 5.20. 6.35, 7.02, $8.10, 10.00 P. 12.02 night.

For Boston, without change, 11.01 A. M. week. days and 8.10 P. M.

daily. For Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Long Branch, 8.20, 11.10 A. 3.30 and 4,02 P. M.

week-days. For Lambertville, Easton and Seranton. 6.50, 9.00 A. 12.00 noon, 3,52. 5.00 (Lambertville and Easton only), week-days, and 7.02 P.

M. daily. Buffalo. 9.06 A. 12.00 noon week-days and 7.02 P.

M. dails. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 3.50, 7.20. 8.32, 10.20, 11.23, 11.33 A.

$1.13, 3.12, 4.41, Congressional Limited). 6.05. 6.20, P. M. and 12.20 night, week-days.

Sundays, 3.50, 7.20, 9.12. 11.23. 11.33 A. 3.12, 4.41. Congressional Limited), 6.05.

P. M. aud 12.20 night. For Baltimore, accommodation, 9.12 A. 1.52 and 4.01 P.

M. week-days, 5.08, 11.16 I'. 31. daily. Atlantic Coast Line.

Express, 11.33 A. M. and 12.20 night, daily, Southern Railway. Express. 6.05 and 6.55 P.

daily. Norfolk and Western Railway. For Memphis and New Orleans, 6.05 P. M. dally.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 7.31 daily. For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 10.20 A. M. 11.26 P. M.

daily. Leave MARKET STREET WHARF as follows: Express for New York, 9.00 A. 4.30 P. M. week-days.

For Long Branch. via Seaside P'ark, 8.30 A. M. week-days. For Island Heights.

$.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. week-days.

FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad Street Station, via Delaware River Bridge, Express, 9.40 A. 4.00 and 7.05 I'. M. week-days.

Sundays. 9.20 A. 7.05 P. M. Leave Market Street Wharf, Express, 9.00 A.

M. (1.30 Saturdays only). 2.00. 4.00. 5.00 P.

M. week-days. Sundays. 9.00 and 10.00 A. M.

FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY. Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea, Wild wood and Holly Beach-Express, 9.00 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.

week-days. Sundays, 9.00 A. M. For Somers' Point-Express, 9.00 A. 2.00, 4.00, 5.00 P.

M. week-days. Sundays, 0.00 and 10.00 A. M. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences.

J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager.

General Passenger Agent. READING RAILWAY Anthracite Coal. No Smoke. No ders. Trains Leave Reading Ter.

minal, Philadelphia. FOR NEW YORK. 5.40, 7.30 (two -hour train). 8.30 (two-hour train), 9.30. 10.30.

11.25 12.52 (dining car), 1.30. 3.10, 4.00 4.40. 5.00, 5.51, 7.00, 8.13 (dining car) P. 12.05 night. Sundays, 8.30, 9.80, 10.30 A.

12.13 (dining car), 1.30, 3.10, 4.40, 5.43, 8.20 (dining car) P. 12.05 Chestnut night. Leave 24th and streets. 3.25, 5.39, 10.20, 11.81 12.57 (dining car). 3.13, 4.40, 5.56.

7.00. 8.24 (dining car), 11.58 P. M. Sundays3.25, 5.39, 10.20 A. 12.16, 3.13, 4.40, 5.56.

In addition to Liberty Street Terminal, all New 8.24, 11.58 P. M. York trains, except the 12.05 midnight, now connect at Jersey City for new Terminal, foot of Whitehall street (South Ferry). Parlor cars on all day express trains and sleeping cars on night trains to and from New York. FOR BETHLEHEM.

EASTON AND POINTS IN LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS, 6.13, 8.00, 9.00 A. M. 12.30, 2.00. 3.00, 4.30, 5.30, 6.50, 8.45 P. M.

Sundays 6.15, 9.00 A. 1,82. 4.00, 6.50, 8.45 P. M. (8.00 A.

2.00 1'. M. week-days and 8,45 P. M. daily do not connect for Easton.) For BETHLEHEM ONLY, week-days, 11.00 A.

M. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Chicago. 9.00 12.30 (Black Diamon! Express), 6.30, 8.45 P. M. A.

6.50, 8.45 P. M. (6.50 P. M. daily does not connect for Butfalo).

For Schuylkill Valley Points. For Perkiomen points, week-days, 6.06, 8.58 1.30, 5.21 P. M. A. 6.21 P.

M. For Phoenixville and Pottstown--Express, 8.30, 10.21 A. 12.45, 4.06, 6.36, 11.51 P. Mi. 4.30, 7.21, 11.08 A.

1.36, 4.07, 4.31. 6.06, 7.21 P. M. Sundays -Express, 4.00, 4.06. 8.36, 11.51 P.

M. 7.09. 10.38 A. 1.51. 6.21 P.

M. For Reading Express, 8.36, 10.21 A. 12.45. 4.06, 4.35. 6.36 11.51 P.

M. 7.21. A. 1.36. 4.36, 6.06.

7.21. P. 8.36. M. Sundays press, 4.00, 9.06 A.

1.51. 4.06. 6.21 M. 11.51 P. M.

7.06. A. P. For Lebanon and Harrisburg- -Express, 8.36, 10.21 4.35, P. -Express, 4.30 7.21 P.

M. Sundays 4.00 A. 4,00, 8.36 P. M. 7.06 A.

M. For Gettysburg- 8.36, 10.21 A. M. Sundays. 4.00 A.

Express. M. 8.36. 10.21 A. 4.04 For Pottsville 4.35, 6.36.

11.01 P. M. 4.30. 7.21 A. 1.36, 6.06 P.

M. Sundays 9.06 A. 4.06. 11.51 P. M.

A. 6.21 P. M. For Shamokin and Williamsport--Express. 8.36, 10.21 A.

4.06, 11.51 M. 4.30 4.00, A. M. Sundays -Express, 4.00, 9.06 A. 11.61 P.

M. Additional for Shamokin- 1.36 P. Express, M. week-dare, For 6.36 P. Danville M.

and Bloomsburg-Week-days, 10.21 A. M. Lock Haven. Clearfield and Bellefonte- -Express (Sleeper), daily except ATLANTIC Saturday. CITY.

11.51 P. M. FOR Street and South Street Wharves: Leave Chestnut Week-days-Express. 9.00 A. M.

7.10 P. M. (Saturdnys only 8.00 A. 5.30 P. M.

Sundays 2.00, 8.00, 4.00. 5.00, 9.00, 10.00 A. M. 8,00 A. 4,45 1'.

M. Parlor cars on all express OCEAN trains. FOR CAPE MAY, CITY AND SEA ISLE CITY. A. 9.15-South 4.10 P.

9.00 M. A. M. Sundays Chestnut ditional for Cape May only, week-days, 5.30 P. M.

Detailed time tables at ticket offices, 13th am Chestnut Ste. 834 Chestnut 1003 Chestnut 609 South Third street, 3962 Market St. and at Stations. Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. AND OHIO RAILROAD.

FOR THE WEST. Leaves Station, Chestnut and 24th Streets: Chicago, 7.30 A. 4.20 P. M. daily.

Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, 7.30 A. 12.20. 9.35 P. M.

daily. Pittsburg, 7.30 A. 4.20 and 9.85 P. M. dally.

Toledo and Detrolt. 9.35 P. M. daily. Cleveland, 4.20 P.

M. daily. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. Week-days, 3.35, 7.30, 10.26 A. 12.20 1.37 3.07.

4.20 5.07 7.30 9.35 P. M. Sundays, 3.35, 7.30 A. M. 12.20 1.37 4.20 5.07 7.30 9.35 P.

M. Trains carry B. and O. Dining Cars, "Royal Limited." Most superb daylight train in the world. Dining.

Cafe and Smoking Cars. Pullman Parlor and Observation Cars. No extra fare other than regular Pullman charge. "Pittsburg Limited." Pullman Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars.

First-class fare, Philadelphia to Pittsburg, this train only, $8.00. For other trains to Chester and Wilmington, secure time-table from Ticket Agents. Offices: 834 Chestnut 13th and Chestnut 1003 Chestnut 3962 Market 609 South 3d 1209 N. 2d St. and Station 24th and Chestnut Sta.

For Sale THE WILSON TEA HOUSE. 1321 PASAT syunk Avenue (between Ninth and Tenth Streets). GROCERS' CREAM JAVA COFFEE. the best Coffee in the world. Six pounds for one dollar.

Teas in great variety. CHARLES WILSON, Established 1876. Mail orders receivo prompt attention. SECOND line new SAFES. safes; ALL MAKES.

sates taken in exchange. STIFFEL FREEMAN, Safe 723 CHESTNUT Street. FOR closet: SALE--OAK mirror back: CHINA glass shelves. AND Onk GLASS sideboard, magnificently finished. Mahogany library table.

All practically new. 2132 Gratz Avenue. 'SARS South CANDY Seventh AND St. STATIONERY STORE. Trusses Rupture Cured IF YOU WEAR TRUSS.

Elastic Stockiugs. Crutches and Suspensories. Philadelphia Truss Locust St. 5.00- SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL SUP. porter.

Thread. A $3.50. Lady attendants. FLAVELL'S, 1005 SPRING GARDEN,.