The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES-PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY JREA JEATEOJLE. IJIPRV PROPEKTIEH-UTir. it in a barn.

After this a plan was broached to build him a lyceum, and drawings of it were exposed to public view in the windows of several prominent stores on Chestnut street, but nothing came of it He had all the tirominent actors of the country on his IE LSIEEJ. CONNER COLLECTIONS OF HIS PALMY BAYS BUY A HOME. BUYAmOMEWITH THE BEMT YOU PAY OYAL Baking Powder is perfectly pure, altogether wholesome, and free from OCALA AND mm SPRINGS GOMPAHY injurious substan Capital Stock, 1 ,000,000. Shares, 1 0, par value, full-paid, and subject to no liability or assessment of any kind. A.

GENTH, Chemistry University of Penn. officers: GEN. JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN. President.

First Vice President Second Vice President Dr. X0RVIX GttEEX, CALEB II. JACKSON, Hon. J. X.

GEORGE 11. L'SUhli, Treasurer Secretary GEN. JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN. Ex-Governor of Maine, New York.

HON. .1. N. HUSTON, Ex-Treasurer United States, Connersvllle, Did. DIt.

NORVIN GREEN, President Western Union Telegraph New Yorlc C. H. JACKSON. President United Electric Light and Power New York. GEORGE F.

VAIL, President Fourteenth street Bank, New York. E. V. AGNEW. President First National Rank.

Ocala, Fla. 11. ('. WRIGHT, Vice President Merchants' National Bank, Ocala, Fla. FORI IE L.

WILEY, Malinger Standard Underground Cable New York H. B. McCONNEI.L, President Hrooksville state Hunk, llrooksville, Fla. E. H.

liUFFUM. Vice Prt sident BuII'um Loan anil Trust Ocala, Fla. GEORGE II. USIIEIt. Manager Postal Telegraph Cable New York.

York, New York. ANDERSON, President Bank of Maylield, May.ield, Ky. HON. ALON'ZO B. CORNELL, Ex-Governor of New LUCIEN GEN.

JOSHUA L. FINANCE COMMITTEE. CHAMBERLAIN, HON. J. N.

HUSTON, REGISTRAR OF STOCK. DEPOSITORIES. THE STATE TEUST COMPANY, Sfesr York Oly. I MF.R('IITS' SATI04I. BANK.

Ornln, Fla. I BI'FFUM AJfO TIIIST Ocnla, Fla. THE STATE TEIST rOUPA 50 Wall MUST NATIONAL It A Mi, O.nlu, Fla. The Ocala ant! Silver Springs Co. Owns and Controls the Following Property: 8,541 Clly Lots in West End Ocala $427,050 7,251 City Lots in East End Ocala, 302,550 4,720 acres in Orange Grove Tracts of 50 acres each, 230,000 The Ocala House, located in centre of Ocala, 250,000 Silver Springs Hotel and 80 acres of land 250,000 6 per cent.

Stuck of Continental Phosphate Co. 250,000 per cent, stock of Okla- waha ltiver Fruit. Co. 250,000 Stock of Ocala Street and Siihurbnn It. II.

Co. 50,000 lionds of Ocala Street and Suburban K. It. Co. 15,000 Making the Complete Total Assets, $2,090,600 INCOME OF COMPANY will be derived principally from the following sources First.

The yearly earnings of the Ocala House, which is crowded to its utmost capacity every yoar. Estimated yearly earnings, under present mauagemeut, Fremiti. Palo of the Company's city lots in West Etid Ocala. Estimated yearly sales, $1011,000. Third.

Earnings of the Casino which will bo built at Silver Springs; the renting of gondolas and other boats to pleasure parties on Silver Springs aud the Ockla-naha Iiivor, and the stile of villa sites of the land around Silver Springs; also thoso on either side of the grand boulevard driveway from Ocala, through East End Ocala, to Silver Springs. Estimated yearly sales, $10,000. Fourth. The dividends from securities of Continental Thosphate Company tho Ocklawaha Hiver Fruit Company, anil Ocala Street and Suburban II. U.

Company. Estimated, $:13,000. The Total Estimated Income of the Company is per annum, or gross annual carnine of 20 per cent, on the $1,000,000 Capital Stock of the Company, Address all orders and make all remittances payable to Hon. J. N.

HUSTON, Treasurer OCALA AND SILVER SPRINGS COMPANY. Offices. 512 Penn Mutual Building, Philadelphia, 172 World Building, New York City; Chicago, St. Louis, Boston, Ocala, Silver Springs, London, England; Paris, France. A forty-eight page illustrated prospectus, plat of city lots, with price-list and other full information, will be mailed free to applicants from any of the Company's offices.

stage during hiB comparatively short lease of tho theatre, including ilacreauy, inanes Burke, Chanfrau and Charlotte Cushman, the one prominent exception being Edwin Forrest, who was at odds with him for a number of years, and never, to the writer's knowledge, appeared at the Arch Street Theatre. As an actor himself he was excellent, his rendition of Claude Melnotte being the best which had been seen up to that time, or in fact has ever been seen. His llichelieu was good, and he was inimitable in Lona Tom Coffia and Wallace, the hero of Scotland. Indeed, anything which he did was well done. The last "time the writer saw him was on the stage of tho old Chestnut Street Theatre on the last evening on which that place of amusement was open, before it was torn down.

He played in the "Six Degrees of Crime," supported by his wife, and tiie very realistic manner in which ho played his part in that blood-curdling piece was enough to make the flesh creep, Ilia taking off was a dcop loss to the stage. mSKICrUTADLE BOB. Irregular in Habits He Has Touches of True Genius. From the N'ow York Herald. He came staggering down the basement stairs yesterday at headquarters, the most disreputable, blear-eyed, drunken Hob that you could possibly imagine.

lie did not stagger far, but came tumbling down heels over head and tried to sneak out ot sight under the otllce desk. He had been on a spree since Christmas and Mr. Hastings did not know what to do wjth such a case. It seemed well nigh a hopeless one. However, lie gave Bob a good curling and the latter curled up on the floor aud tried to sleep It off.

I don't know what to do with him," said Hastings in despair. ''I've a mind to send him up to While Plains and pump him full of bichloride of gold. Ho seems utterly beyond the reach of moral suasion." hob Hustings Is the hardest drinker in Mulberry street. His cimracler and habits are well known tothe authorities there, from Superintendent Murray and Inspector H.vrnes down to the doormen and clerks. They ought to be, for these gentlemen have seen him staggering aoout in front, of the maroie ouuaing many's the time.

1 ney an know what a superb Intellect he has and deplore the annciite which Is nulling him down into the gutter and which must Inevitably land him In the Potter's Field or In some equally hopeless place. Xuoro Is not a cat- Oh. ves. Bob is a eat the blcr bobtalled cat of Mulberry street the feline L. Sullivan of his ouartor of tho town.

Like John L. the original and other creatures en dowed with genius, he has his little weaknesses, and beer Is chief among them. nenever tho alcoholic mania seizes upon Bob he will saunter down to the saloon at theeornerof Houslon street and proceed to liquidate like anyothor blood." Although he Is far from sixteen yours of age he does not. find any dilticully in gelling served, aud the way he will rusli the growler somutinies is a caution and an example. oiipii ne will star awav from home ror an entire week, and when he (Ioor return the marus upon him show that he has been In dulging In his penchant for fighting to a disastrous degree.

He will tackle anything nu to 11 hi Indie bull pup and I do not know that he was ever reallv beaten. Once In a while Hob will go a-huntlng. Ho will catch some hapless mouse or rat nnd will proceed to have fun wil It, boxing Its ears and cuffing ft about to his own Intense amusement. If not hat of his prey. At last, when ho has grown tired of playing with It, Bob will kill it with a single blow.

But do you suppose that Bob will condescend to eat. it? Not much Bob is a high liver. He likes pate do foles gras and truffles and porterhouse steaks with mushrooms. He does notcareforplebelan rats and mice. But.

Bob Is good hearted under his rough exterior. After killing the rat or mouse he will go around the corner and look up some tramp eat who is not smart enough to catch mice himself and a moment later you will see that, tramp cat sneaking around to rind and carry off the carcass to make a tramp cat's holiday. If It wero not for Bob's disease of drink ho would boqulto an ornament to society. I wonder If anything can be done for him. Any hook in Surprise Series 2-cent novels, about 200 paKes.

sent free, postpaid, hy Crasiu Philadelphia, on receipt of L) Dobbins' Elaelrlc Soap-wrappers. TwohimdreU volumes, best authors. One cent stain) for catalogue. Mention this paper. MARRIKD.

10, 1W3, by liev. W. H. Vim Hum. residcure Katirliti's avenue, ranvlni, Mr.

-loll ANTON" and Miss SOPHIA LOKKNZ, both of Philadelphia. Ilf.NN -KHUN. January 17, 18(12, hy Hoy. W. II.

lium-11, at bis v'sMence. 4:1 Civ-ger street. Cum-di n. N. Mr.

JOHN A. to Miss KATIE KOI IX. both or Philadelphia. Camden, N. January 20, at tho residence of the bride's parents, bv Kev.

William Hovd, W. F.I.MKR FEU-It IX I. to Miss ELKANOlUi. BLAK E.SLEY, notll ot Camden. 3lth at Tark Avenue M.

Church, hv Rev. ft. H. Delk, Mnnr JOIiL W. FLOoDand MlmAM.IKV.

DKLIv. -January 21, 1812. by Ttnv. tio.re W. Finlaw, at bis residence, liensim street.

Camden. X. Mr. HoltATIO 1.. GlU'HIt to Miss BLANCHE FLETCHER, both of Wilmington, Del.

At22IS Fltavater street. Philadelphia, Jannarv 2e. the tee. Horace (1. MeKean, Mr.

ursTAVUst II. IIINKS, of Mitchell, South Dakota, anil Miss LUUJNA J. ELDER, of Philadelphia. Pa. 7, 1S92.

hv Rot. W. 11. at bis residence. 4:1 Cooper street.

'amove. Mr. DAVID WF.DSTKR to Miss MAT. TII-; EKU'IX, both of AbiiiKlon, Montgomery county, Pa. Camden, X.

January 2D, IW2, by Rev. William Hoed, at bis residence, 4211 Benson street, WILLIAM YOUNU to Mies EMMA A. ISANNAK. both of Philadelphia. DIE Arnold, Conrad.

47, Riiwden. Charles. Brooks, Emilv.ils. Rltminif. Phebi'.

Carson, Ellen, IM. 'lark, Sarah. James, 2. Clin. Elizabeth.

Cnnlston. Jesse, 70. Crowe. Martha, ti-4 Davis. MagL'ie R.

Davidson, Alexander, Donaldson. Joseph. Douglass. Kate. Doyle.

Eilie. Dubos'i. Sarah. 7:1. Dtliian, Elsie V.

Duncan. Annie, Erwin, EliwibetU, 1. FendMis, Anna, Ford. Susan, S7. Fulton.

Katie. Funk. William. fiS. (billafrher, Elizabeth.

tlilison, James, so. (lliu ktl). Samuel J. Godshall, Frederick. 2.

Gorman. Genevieve, 17. Granville, John, 47. Gruob, Herbert. Halev.

Marv, 21. Ilalli'eid, Albert, 57. llatterer, Harriet, Its. Hawthorne, Joseph, 53. HolV.

Margaret A. SO. Houghton, Sarah Fannie. Larklns, Marv. Leister, deary.

2d. McAnauy. John, 14. Patrick. Mawson.

Itacbel G. 16, Major. Geraldus. Mulharan. Sarah.

Murphy, William. Ned', 7ft. Xieliuals, Andrew, iA. Pear-iui. Herniloue.

Phillips. Eliza, tH. Rii.so:l, Anna, Schneider. John, 47. Sexton, Mav.

7. Shatter. William. Sheeliao. Shepard.

Vernon. Spralt, John M. 70. Sweep, y. Edward, 13.

YoUratll. C. .1. 7 m. Widths, John.

Wiesler, Helena. .10. A rtXnl.n.-On January 10, HANNAH wlfiof Conrad Arnold, aeed -17 years. Funeral aer tees hwlay at 1 her late residence, northwest corner Thirteenth and Somerset streets. To proceed to Cemetery.

RAWDF.N.- tin the Inslant. CHARLES T. s'ui of' hai-Jes T. V. and Elizabeth Law-lun, aired IS inni'ths.

Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'eha-k, from parents' residence. 1S24 Sooth seventh street. Inti-rnienl at Mellevlle Cemetery. IIOOZER, -On the 2llth SAI.HE of Jesse J. noozer, In her 4Mb year.

ThP relatives and friends id' the family are respectfully invited to attend the Sun-day at o'clock, from her husband's residence, Concord, Delaware county, Pa. Interment at Concord BROOKS. -On the 21st Instant. EMILY, widow of Charles Brooks, In tin' listh year of her aye. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the fhneral services, at the residence of her son Mr.

C. Brooks, No. 1741 North Tenth street, mi Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment private. BCXTIXO.

On the 21st Instant, PlrRllE f'i'iiy oi iiMiies i. itiiuuuir. i-unei-ai irotn Iter fate residence, 21S East TweUlh street, New York, on Seventh day, at 2 o'clock. the 20th Inslant, ELLEN, widow of me late itonert tjaison, aireu years. The relatives and friends of iho family are re-spectni'ly Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 2y 7 North Sixth street.

CLARK. Suddenly, on the 10th Instant, SARA IT wlte ot Geortre t'lars-. Funeral hwlav at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 2''2 Friends' avenue, Camden, N. J.

Interment private. CLEGG. On the Itlih Instant.JAMESCLKGG.aned v- years, ninorai tooiay at ciock, rrnm the residence tif his brother-in-law, John Pickup. 4 im) Paul street, Interment at the M. K.

church Ground. the 20th Instant. ELIZABETH Y. i.i i wire ot josnua s.inn. Mi ni-ral services at her late residence, Kiel Pine street, at 10 o'clock to-day.

Interment private at HoimcHburi; Baptidt church Ground. the 19th Instant, JEssf, C. COfL-STON. In the 7eth year of his aire. Funeral lo-day at 2 o'clock P.

from his lato residence, f.r)M Glrard avenue. Interment private, CROW E. MARTHA, widow of the late James Crowe, on the 2tllh instant, aKed 6S venrs. F'uneral this attcrnnon at 2 o'clock, trnm her late residence, Lil Federal struct. Interment at Mount Mnriah Cemetery.

the 20tli ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, aired 22 yearn. Funeral to-mon-ow afternoon 3 o'clock, from Hi" residence el his brotherdn-law. Mr. William Stewart, corner of Mascher and Venango Coopervlllu. Interment at Greennlounl Cemetery.

DONA the filth JOSEPH, son of the lute John and Marrai'Pt Donaldson, In bis 37th year. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, fnini tho residence of rs. Mary Jones, 4-3 Movorsti-Het. Interment at. Palmer Vault.

DOUGLASS. -On lhe21st Inst, KATE daughter or aim r.n.a uouirass. Funeral on Monday icoroing at o'clock, from tho residence of her parents, I7D4 Federal street. Solemn HIkIi Mie-sof fte.pilem at St. Charles' Church.

Inter-mi nt at Cathedral Cemetery. DOYLE. -On the 21st ELLIE. daughter of anil ma late iiiiarn uoyie. aaea 2J years.

Funeral thin at o'clock, from her mother's residence. Mannhur Btrect, High Mass at St. Patrick's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. January 20.

SARAH widow of the fan- Philip L. Duboso, attist 7S years. Funeral services this afternoon at 1 her late residence. No. ait North Thtriy-ulntb atreut.

Iuter-ment private. the list Instant, ELS1K VIOLA, daughter of Lesllp and Lauretta Duitan and granddaughter of Hubert and Margaret Dualap, aged a years. The relatives and friends of the family are rest''! fully invited toattend the funeral, on Sundav allemoon at l.stl o'clock, from her Kranl'pnreots' residence, Robert ihmlap. 20-13 Auburn street. To preened to Franklin Vault.

Iiilgnuuit nilvito, berth. Celar Ulll Cemetery, UPON THE STAGE. of his popularity no Amusing Incidents of ITU Career? loir "Ophelia" Was Invited to Sing 1 Saucy Kale A Lame "Bruto" and Sympathetic Audience Conner Fond-less for Boys and Kindness to the Young of His Theatre. rho lateEdruon S. Conner was a riiiladel-ian by birth, and was brought up in the loring trade.

His genius, however, could long remain hidden under the humble iso, and very soon needle and goose were saken for the calling which became his 3 work. In person Jlr. Connor was very 1 and of commanding presence, and in ne of his heroic impersonations, such as allacc, the hero of Scotland, looked the iractcr all over. Ho was easy and grace-while on the stage, and only on one oe-sion, which will be explained later on, did writer ever know him to lose his self-ssession. lie had a habit of occasionally dressing his audience as if ho were talk- to number of his friends who had come in his own house, and this, probably jre than any other cause, was the means of rniug for him the name of "Our Ned." The writer well remembers a laughable cident which occurred during a perform-ce of Hamlet, in which Mr.

Conner played title role, and a Miss Virginia Howard ok the part of Ophelia. Miss Howard, co the great minority of actresses aud actors that day, was very versatile in her roles the way, Mr. Conner was ns striking an of versatility as could bo met with a day's travel and used to bemoan the ct at times), and had made quite a hit by rendition, a short time previous to this irticular evening, of a catchy song of the entitled "Saucy Kate," which slio sang the interludes between the various pieces hich it was tho custom then to play on one '(suing. The play proceeded in an orderly anner until the sccno where Ophelia is dis-ivercd, her intellect clouded, singing in sconnected stylo tho old ditties which lakespeare noted for the part. The boys in the pit, who up to that time id been vory quiet and well behaved, liether from a sense of the ridiculous or in irnest, suddenly began to call for "Saucy ate," aud kept up tho call so persistently at Ophelia could not proceed with her part, he curtain was rung down, and Ned taking in the situation at a glance, ithout any further ceremony stepped out i front of it, and, advancing to the centre the footlights, thus harangued the audi-nce in the pit who had boon the cause the interrujtinn Hoys," ho said.

his rich, deep voice and clear, eliberate articulation, "if I keep a roccry and advertise my wares, such ns collee, sugar, soap and spices, you surely oiild not cotno to mo and ask for some-jing which I did not have, something hich yon could only find in an apothecary's lop. You, therefore, do not wish Miss oward to sing Saucy Kato' to-night, as it ould he entirely inappropriate in this play, tid I hope that you will allow her to A general laugh followed this speech id. with Three cheers for N'od Conner," i he retired gracefully from the stage ic curtain, was rung up aud Ophelia where she had left oil'. During a certain performance of "Julius ir-sar," J. K.

Scott, a great favorite of the xy, was tho Mark Anthony, aud Xed Conner as the Brutus. It so happened that by of an accident sorao days previous to lis evening Mr. Conner had sprainod his lkle, but not so badly as to incapacitate im for work. Owing to improper care and eatment of tho sprain, however, the anklo ad gradually been getting worse, until he nind, as the evening wore on, that tho iin was so great that at times he forgot his 'es. On the left foot tie had sandal, but he right nothing at all.

tho extremity of tights taking' tho place of the cus-diiary sandal. Each time that ho would off the stage hands and his debited wife, than whom a belter woman it ould be hard tofmd, would bathe his anklo ith arnica and various liniments with the iew of assuaging the extreme pain, but ieniingly to no purpose. It gradually got 'orse instead of better, and Mr. Conner's ntrances partook more of tho limp each -mo he was called to go on tho stage. Tho icne arrived in which Brutus-, delivers the ration over tho dead body of Cirmr, which tr.

Conner proceeded to do. The pain by histimowas intense, and finally Mr. Conor camo to a dead stop. Ho had forgotten is lines, and this time all the efforts the prompter and those Rround him ould not bring them back to his re-iienilirance. His self-possession dirt not him even under such adverso circum-tances, and, as if it had been part of the ilay, came these words from him addressed i the prompter: (live me the word.

Give to me so that I can hear you," a request 6 seemingly absurd, after the efforts of both irompterand those around him on the stage at tho wings to furnish him with the that it amused all who understood the -ituation. Then turning to the audience he mid: "Ladies and gentlemen, I am sufler-ng such excruciating torture to-night that I an scarcely remember a word." He was nterrupted by the applause which would Uways follow anything that Xed Conner ipoke not in the lino of tho play. How much interest he took in the boys who attended his theatre, and who ad-nired him so deeply, tho following will how. It was a Christmas afternoon, and -he usual Christmas attraction of a pantomime was on, tho consequence being that the was filled to overflowing. The boys tho pit were crowding each other so that came under the observation of Mr.

Con-icr, who was in the theatre himself, the pantomime from one of the stago boxes. This box was empty except for himself, and he called about twenty of the boys into it. lie took his position in their midst "with a view of keeping the boys in order. But he had overcaiculatcd the capacity of the box, nnd, as the boys in front craned forward their necks and bodies the more readily to view tho stage, the pressure of those in tho rear proved to be too much tor the frail papior maehe front to stand, and, with a snap and a crack, away wont tho whole front of tho box on to tho stage, boys, woodwork, Ned Conner and Ned Conner's high hat all mixed up in a heap indiscriminately. As the boys ono by ono struggled to their feet and tho audience caught sight of Ned Conner as ho regained his a shout of merriment went up, which only served to confuse the actor-lcssoo.

This was tho only time that tho writer ever remembers him to have lost his self-possession under adverse circumstances, and ho certainly was at a loss what to say as ho retired as gracefully as it was possible for him to do. Not to be outdone in his generosity he then took the boys up into the flies. At one period rather poor business was being dono at the Arch Street Theatre. Salaries wero behind, nnd, to those to whom the money was due, it did not seem, with a continuance of the business which was then being done, that there was a prospect of settlement in tho near future. Threats of n.ntiny on the part of thoso interested seemed have no effect to draw the money out of tiie depleted treasury, but one particular night the climax was readied.

The regular performance was being enacted, and things', seemingly, wore going all right, when suddenly the first stage carpenter, a mau named Isaac Kiss, climbed up into the flies with a knife iu his hand, and, calling Mr. Conner's attention, roared down that unless he was paid iho salary duo him he would cut tho rope which held the curtain up and lot it fall on the performance. To have dono such a thing would have been disastrous in the extreme, and, calling out to his desperate carpenter, "Coino down, Isaac, comedown, we'll arrange this matter amicably," the mollified carpentor doscendod to the stago and arranged his monetary matters to his satisfaction. When Mr. Conner's lease of tho theatre had nearly expired he found that he could sot again obtain a renewal of it nnd this seemed to grieve him very much.

On the last night of his lease he came out before tho curtain, after it had fallen, and, as a conclusion to a speech which he delivered to his audience, he informed thorn that be would open another theatre, even if he had to run Insure your life on the And invest the money In a home of your own selection. The only prudent way to buy a home on the Instalment Plan. TAKE DEED IN YOUR OWN NAME. Monthly Premiums for 5 to 20 years, averaging cost of rent. IN EVENT OP DEATH OF THE INSURED AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT THE WORTGAOE IS CANCELED.

PERFECT SECURITY. LOWEST COST. OVER 81,000,000 INVESTED. Call or write for full particulars. LIFE INSURANCE AND sTwS) ll raw u.

SURPLUS, fiTS.OOO. All modern Improvements, sanitary plumhinsr. rholeo crystal ifas lixture- wururoues unit olt-itrl- I ii'lll HIT. ttC. Tliree-storv Stores, suit nn.v husiness Three-story Houses, fl rooms 4.3(H) Two-stnrv 'Houses.

rooms 3,700 Two-storv Houses, rooms Twrvsinrv Houses. 7 rooms (otietl Stuirs) 2,200 Two-story notifies. 7 rotma Terrnn to suit pim'liHKei-s. Salesman on eround at office, Seventeenth ana i ork streets, or to mm tLdDQUdcuM C-'M RHO AD Struct JABAU(iAIN--2M9 TWELFTH IjlnSjl 12 rooms, modern nnv rt'iiponaltle oflVr ac-ciptid. OKOUCE M.

AM AN, 6'I2 WAJ.NUT St. tOI'STRV dB Tf T.F.TSMAT.r, FARM. SUIT XTaHLE for trucker. Apply Mrs. SAMUEL GIU'flH, Itldire avenue ana mty l.lne.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. mFOR KENT VERY DKSTRABT.K Faeiory ButUlin? on the east sine of TWKN-X'OXI) Hret't, "hove Arch StreH, recently oecunied i)v Iterrv A Orion orks. Tliire-storv llriek Huihliinr. well li''titel anil e- poriHliy n'iapteil for nmnuuienirinir purposes The tMJiiers ana enjones now in me uunuing can remain. Immediate possession.

J.OU1S il. KM UN Ell, 7'27VALNUT Street. AMUSEMENTS CSiTesTX UT ST. T1IEA Ue7 EXTKA. Nfit week Alonday, it.

tMifTHCfnient thiR srnsotiof MR. KH'HAItU MANSKIKLD. The followdiK repi'rtolrc will be eiven Monday and Frida'v Nights and Weduesday Mat. HON JUAN. TtlCBdav Niclit and Satnrdav Matinee, RKAU Hltl'MM KIX.

Thursday Nlht -I' A RI.ll A ROMANCE. Wcdiicsd.HV Kiihl I'KINCK KARL. Saturday Night 1R. ANU J1R VI)K. Sale of seats heplns TKlay.

TROAD STREET TIIEATKE. Every Fveninc. and sat. Matinees. Second Week of the season a lilt, .1 A A COMK11V TltH'MPII.

Indorsed Nl-fhtlv hv Houses. BRUillT, CLEAN. IIRKEZY. Scats secured two weeks In advance. Nest Week-Third and last week ot JANE.

Monday, February 1 ALABAMA. CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening Until Further Notice. Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays. SEt (IN ATI Til hAY.

nKNMAN THOMPSON, And Jlis Original tdmnany. In the charming New Knsrland Play, THE til, Il HOMESTEAD. Next Week Second Week of TheOld Homestead. Seats secured Thn-e Weeks In Advance. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.

Last Two Performances of the fJreat Hit. LAST MATIN EE AND NIGHT. MUE Presented hv RTTDOT.PH AUONSON'S COMPANY. The entire Press unanimous in ttg praise. FPNN'I KR THAN EHMlVlE.

Wmm LLdDDLl FQDLtLIEK Apienw nt Every Performance. Farew-'U Matinee TMAY i O'clock. Next of Mil. HICHAHD MANhKlKLD. ALNUT.

MATINEE TO-l)AY. I A HOMANTir SI'ECTACLF. R-tter than Youth or Excelsior: War. Love and IntrlKUel Terrihle Battle Scene 1 stonnhiK the Desert t'ity! Retreat of the Arabs! Trafalgar Square I Mllhary Horses' I Fife and I'rum ('orps, THKSOUPAX TIIESOUDAN TIIESOUUAN THESOUHAN THE.IOUDAN A I.St) NEXT WEEK. PARK.

LAST MAT. TO-DAY. MISS supiKirted by ROSINA BiyjlTieS FELIX MORKI3 And Her London Ooniedy Company, At 8 TH ROSE i new). Ats-RARBARA Miss Yokes In title role). AtlO-TIIE TINTED YEN US.

Yekes as the )av Goddcss- NEXT WEEK, OH HOME NIOIIE. WHAT AO A IN. ALL LAUGHTER. FUN! NIOBK. Heats at HlllUhestnut Street and at Theatre.

ARK MONDAY NEXT, JAN. 25. HOME AGAIN. A. D.

IWi. SIATS raw PHILADELPHIA'S PET PRODUCTION, (All Laughter.) THE WONDERFUL COMEDY THAT SCORED SUCH A SPLENDID SUCCESS AT THE WALNUT STREET THEATRE LAST MAY. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EXTRA. NEXT WEEK.

RINFAD HI NBA I) HI NBA I) KIN1U1) SINBA1) SI BA I) SI NBA!) SINHAD HINBAD SIN BAD S1NUAD AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY. D. Henderson Manager Comic Opera, Ballet, Farce-Comedy, Spectacle and Conihlnod. TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE. SIXTY IN THE BALLET, And the Cleverest company In America.

Lively sale of seats progressing. C1 RAND OPERA HOUSE EXTRA. NEXT rt'EEK. AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY DAVID HENDERSON, Manaecr. iO PEOPLE, A BALLET OF HO And the Cleverest Extravagauza Organization In A llierien.

Lively Sale of Seats Progressing. RAND OPERA HOUSE. Pop. Prices. double MR.

ROBERT DOWNINU. COMEDY BILL. MATINEE Ma nee ro-uav. (Dotihleliimedy Rill.) French Marriage' and Ttl-DA Katherlne and Petntchlo." THE GLADI ATOR To-Nlght Thb tiLADl ATOR "The llla.llslor "Last Time To-Nlght. Boxes and seats at Blaslus St Sons', 11 111 CHESTNUT Street, and Grand Opera House.

Next I American Extravagansa Company's Great-Week. eBt Production, "SINBAD." geata sidling. GERMAN-AMERICAN CHARITY BALL In aid of the German Hospital, the Norlhsrn Heme for Friendless children, and the Old Ladles' Home, at Wlsslnomlug. under the auspices of THE M.ENNERI'IIOR, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, Istri SUBSCRIPTION ('lent ami 2 Ladies), J.V SPECTATOR TICK ETS, Amphitheatre, SOe. Entrance on LOCUHT Street.

For Subscript ion and Private Boxes apply to Ed, rmind Wolsleller.Seeretary.at Heppe's Piano Ware-rooms, IH7 CHESTNUT Street, between A. aland 1 P. M. ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. OPEN EVERY DAY.

cents. Children, 10 osnta, Halurdaystud Lral Holldsys, excepting July 4th, Adults, lOnstits Cnildnm. Scents. A Pl'LEOATE'S GRAND PALACE OF V. FLYING ANIMAIjjfor la.llesaudohildriia, Vtve, with free cautl, vary touwr.

ADVANCE- 111! 1EBT MM TBI iPiraffl-ffffnK tram jteft FOR SALE. jgj MUSSES adulteration and ces. the lfllh Instant, ANNIS. wlfpof the lato Thomas Duncan, apt'! 3fi yeiira Funeral on Humlay afternoon at 1 oVlock, from tho residence of her mother, Mrs. KHen MaeKinnoy, 52y Houili Seventeenth street.

Interment ui Feru-wooil Cemetery. January 21. EI.IZ A BKT IT, daughter of William and Mary JOrwln, aged 1 yenr. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 23'JH Leithgow street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

the 20th of Jwnunry, ANNA, eldest dauKhter of Jlenry and Louisa i-'endius. Funeral tliinSatunlay morning at o'clock, from the residence oflier parents. No. 447 Falnmuint avenue. IteqiiiematS o'clock at Ht.

Peter's Church. To proceed to Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Thursday morninar, 21st HUH-AX M. FOKD. widow oftSamuWO.

Ford, axed H7 years. Funeral on Monday murnfiiff. th at 11 o'clock, from her late residence, Olney. Train leaves Third and Berk Streets Station for Gluey at 11 A. M.

Interment private. the 21st Instant. KATIK, only daughter of Jane and the late John Kulton. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clo-'k, from the residence of her mother, 1713 boutu btrect. Interment at Mount Morlah.

FlTNK. On January 1ft. WIFJ.TAM in his H-Uh year. Funeral services, at his lute residence, North Ninth street, on Monday, 2lh instant, at 1 o'clock. Jnteraicnt private.

I'lease omit llowers. GATXAOIT the 20th instant, F.LTZ A11KTIT, wife of the late William JalluKher. Funeral this inorninirat la o'clock, from her late residence, Tso. South street. Solemn Requiem Mass at Ht.

Teresa's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. GI HsON. On the 20th instant. AMES MADISON til BSOX.

asd 80 years. Funeral services at his late residence, No. Brown street, on Monduy, 2.ritji intant, at2 o'clock. Inienmnit private. the TA SA MUFL mm of the late Charles and Marv (ilaekhi.

Thereiaiives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon-duv morning at o'clock, from his late residence, H27 North Front street. Hijrh Mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. GODbH.ALL.-On the 20tl instant, FKKDICRTCK won of Henry and Knuna Oodslmil, aged 2 years and 5 months.

Fuie-ral to-dav at 12. SO o'clock, from the residence of his erandmother, Mrs. V. If. Sinlih, 2(Hi Mt.

Vernon street. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. CJ F.N KVTEVE hJlNON. youngest daughter of James and Mary K. Oorman, in the 17th year of her ne.

Funeral this afternoon at. 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 1102 Morris street. Interment at Machpeiah Vault. the 2nth instant, Rt Mount Vernon. Ohio.JOHN A.

It A LI.K, need 47 years. Funeral on Sundtiy afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. Tasker street. Interment at Wharton Street M. IC.

Church Vault. the21sl HKKKKKT, only child 1 Abraham aim Annie Grubb nnd vramison it Francis anil the lute Anna M. Iterkeiistnck, aired months and I we'k. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the parents' residence. So.

sharswood t-ireet. Interment at Mt. l'eace Cemetery. 11 A LEV. On Jitnuar.v20.

MAHY ANN, daughter ot Marimanri Katie Haley, iu the 21st year ot her ace. mitral ironi the residence oi ner parents, a 7 Morris si rect. this morning at 7.30 clock, limn Mass at st, Mary's rnurch at tf o'riocK, interment at st, Mary uemetery H.TKIKLl).-On the ALBERT HAT- I ELI), aced years. Funeral service thin afternoon at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, No. -4-1 trout street.

Interment private. the 20th instant. HAHlUET. wile ot Eugene .1. Hatterer.

years. 1- uneral on Sunday afternoon at 2 oYlock, from her late residence, 1417 south Fifty-sixth street, below Wood land avenue. Interment at Mount MoriaU Cemetery. the 20th SAKA1T, wife of the late John tlauuhtou. I- uneral Irom h'r late residence, northwest corner ot Broad and Vino streets, this morninif, at (I'clwk.

Hieh Massat the Interment al Aew cathedral cemetery. HAWTHORNE--On the 20th Instant, JOSEPH Ji Av i iiok.ne. years, unerai this at-ternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, i amvaiiauer street. Jnternieiitat greenwood iv. ot V.

Cemetery. HOAGLAXa-On the 2nth Instant, JOSEPH Ht At LA I). 7.i years. The relaiives aud friends of the family, also Eluhtv-ekrhlh Pennsylvania Reehuen v. v.

are respeeinilly invited to atlfnd the funeral, on Min'iay, at i ciock. tmni ins tate resiunw, LiJl Hope stiveu InUTineut at Kensmglon K. Church Vault, the instant, MAROARET widow ot John utred so years. The relatives and fi iends are invited to attend (he funeral, at her late residence, Hi'-H North Rroad street, at 1 o'clock Tuesday, tho 2tith lost. Interment al ML Moriah Cemetery.

the 21st AKY A. S. HOW-Alt ril, In herMlh year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son, James V.Howarth,Mi:Mletown, Delaware county, l'a. Services at Middle Presbyterian Church at P.

M. Carriages will meet trainat Olen Riddle, leaving Rroad street station 11. A. M. JOSEPH I.

On the20lh FANNIE JOSErni. relict of the laie David A. Josephl. Funeral from her lato residence, H12 North Fourth street, on Sunday, 24, at 2 P. M.

KELLY. On the 20th Instant. THOMAS, son of Mary and the lute Patrick Kelly, atjed 21 years. Funeral this morning at o'clock, from Ills mother's residence. Main street, above Mermaid ave-nue.

Chestnut Hill. Hiirh Mass at the Holy Cross Church, Mount Airy, at 10 o'clock. LA REINS-ADDIS. On the Instant, MARY wife of the late Stephen Larklns. Funeral on Monday mornlnc at k'3 o'clock, from her residence.

ll." Klfreth at reel. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. AujruHtiiiH'rt Church. IntermtnL at New Cathedral Cemetery. I.FIsTER.-On the 3ih instant, GEARY, bou of Ellis and Lanna F.elster, In his 2Hth year.

The relatives and friends of tiie family, also Gen. John A. Locan Castle No. 144. A.

O. K. of M. C. and employes of P.

and Railroad are re-speer fully invited toattend th funeral services, on Sunday evening at 7.:) o'clock, at theimce Reformed f'hurch, southwest corner Eleventh and Huntingdon streets. To proceed to Quaker-lown Monday morning on the y.i5 train, and Coin mnia avenue. the 21st Instant, JOHN Mo ANANY, Kel 41 years. Funeral from his hue No. North Sixth street, on Sunday afternoon.

Interment at Northwood Cemetery. McCri LOFOH -On the 21st Instant, PATRICK McCULLorUil, late of Philadelphia. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the fun-nil. on moriilnij at 8 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, John McCullomli, Vnioii avenue. West Fcrnwood.

HiKh Massat St. Charles' Church, Kellyviile. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. the 18th Insu.PATRICK MACKEY, 28 years. Due notice of the funeral will he Riven, from tho residence of his brother, John Maekey, 2056 Deu-niesireet, Nice town.

MAJOR. -On the 2 1st Instant, GEItALDl'S S. AJOIL Due notice of funeral will be Riven. MAWSON. (Ml the 22d RACHEL daughter of Thomas aud Mary Anna Mawson, aed 16 years.

The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at her pareniK' resilience. No. It.VI Turner street, Frank llnv II on Monday afternoon at a o'clock. Interment at Groennuouu't Cemetery. EDFOJ1I).

On the 20th Instant, NETTIE daughter of Charlen R. uud Emma Med ford, aced 4 years, 11 months and 17 days. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence. No. 3.127 Ken-Kiimton avenue.

Jnterinetit at North Cedar Hill Ceuieterv. MITCHKI.L.-On tho 19th DAVID MITCHELL, u'-ed year'j. Tiie relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon at I o'clock, at his late residence, Titf West Lehigh avenue. To proceed to (reenwood Cemetery. Interment private.

the 19lh instant, SARAH widow ol ichae) -ilharun. The relaiives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Rervlees, at the residence of her mother, r. Sarah Teeae, No 1129 Race street, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Juiermeut at Fernvvood Cemetery. the 21st Instant, WILLIAM son of Moriah ami the late James Murphy.

Residence, loon south Ninth utreet, Due notice of the funeral will be glvi'ii, January MARC. A RETT A NEFF, aed 79 years. Funeral on Sundav, January 24, at 1 o'clock, from tin- residence of" her nephew, Charles F. Phy.ftlll Warren or Pearstreet, West Philadelphia. Interment ut Weal Laurel Hill Cemetery.

the btli Inst, REBECCA NEELD, aK''d 7s yeurs. Itelatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the lmeral. on Saturday at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her Hon-ln-law, Harry B. Jester. Aston township, Delaware county, Pa.

Interment at Media, Friends'. January 20, NICIT-CALs, In hisffttli year. Funeral this afternoon, January 23, at o'clock, from his lale. residence, tm Berkley street, Camden, N. .1.

rEARS -N. On the 20th Instant, HERMIO.VIC PEA RSON. Funeral 4'rvlces this afternoon at I o'eiock. at her lather's residence, Firman Gaudy, 2r4l Ann street, Twenty-rtnii want Interment at Rellvue Cemetery, the 20th instant. ELIZA widow of William C.

Phillips, in her tilth year. Funeral on Monday morning at o'ehH-k. from her late residence, ill Jarvls street. Solemn ih Massat sacred Heart Churclu iiiteriucnt at Cathedral Cemetery. On the 221 InstanLat her mother's residence, Frft'iklin street, MAdtilE ltOA('H.

riaujfhter of lielou Davis and the late Michael Roach. Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 2oth LULU" EMMA, daUKbterof Geurffo 11. and Emma L. Itobinsou, ufifn 17 months.

The relatives and frlendsof the family are re-speetftilly invited to attend tho funeral, on Saturday afternoon at I o'clock, from her parents' residence, 3H.S Aberdeen street, liitertueiit at Knirfhts of Pythius Cemetery, HPSSELL. -January 20, ls2, ANNA CAROLINE RUSSELL, in the SUh year of berate, Residence, (titi south Front stretjt. Due notice of the luueral will iM' iven. 8CH EI DER. On th9 21st JOHN SCHNEIDER, atrel 47 years.

Relatives and friends of the family, also Court Allenmnia, No. 7,109, A. O. F. of and W'abatdi Trltx1, No.

20, U. O. R. are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his lab residence, southeast corner Front and Thompson Htreets, To proceed to Glenwood (Jeineiery. the 21st Instant, MAY, daughter of W.

and Naomi Sexum, aged 7 years. Funeral services this a Iter noon at i o'clock, at par-en t-V residence, lalO Weal Cambria street, luter-nient private. the 21st Inst, WILLIAM HAHRY 8HAFER. Funeral from Ills tate residence, 2314 Redner street, this afternoon, 2 o'clock. Jutermeut private.

611 EKHAN.On the 20th MICHAEL b'i years. Funeral this morning at I o'cloek, from the residence of his son-hi-law, George Forsyth, No. 4MB I'loyd street, German t4iwn. High Requiem Mass at St Vincent's Church at U'i o'clock. To proceed to New Catherine! cemcterv.

SHEPARD. Ontheauth VEBNA LAURA, dauithter of Daniel C. and L-mra Shepard, aged It) nionin. tiers uns auernoou ai i 4ock, from her pu'iitH' residence, AJi liruadway, Camden, j. Aiucriueui pnv F.

Prof. on the 2lst instant, JOHN M. PRATT, formerly of Philadelphia, iu the 70th yei4r of his aue. The relatives and friends, also Jefferson Lodge, No. 12, I.

O. O. Frtine Council. No. O.

U. A. William Penn Loiice, Na 29, A. P. A-, are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, Clifton Ileijrliifi, Delaware countv, on Sunday at 12 o'clock noon.

Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemeterv, Philadelphia, at 1.30 o'clock, where friends are invited to meet the mneral. Train leaves deput, Rroad and Filbert streets, at O.Vi o'clock returning, leaves Clifton IleiahUi at 1.27. ST A RB. Suddenly, on Mondnv. January is, of diphtheria, THOMAS RUNNEL, only child of Thomas It.

aud Helen A. Starr, aired 10 weeks. Funeral and interment strictly private at Laurel HIU Cemetery. the ll)th instant, KDWARD, youngest son of Charles and Elizabeth Sweeney, 13 veara. Funeral this mornim at 7.30 o'eiock, from the residence of his parents, hW Vine street.

S-olemn Requiem Massat the Cathedral at 9 o'clock precisely. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterv. TORI N. On the 21st Inst, JOSEPH TOBIN, aged 82 vears. The relatives and friends are Invited toattend the tuneral services, at the M.

K. Home, corner Thirteenth street ami Lehigh avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the 201 HARRY, only son of Julius and Ti-eresa Vollrath. ttged 14 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re-speetmily invited toattend the funeral services, at the residence of his parents, 07ii N. Second street, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Interment private at Mt. Vernon Cemetery. YOr.l.RATII.-On the 22d instant, CHARLES JCLIL's, son of Henry and Elizabeth Vollrath, aged 7 months. Relatives and friends are invited to fimeral services. Sunday afternoon at 1 his parent' residence.

340 Rorden street. Interment private, at Mt. Vernon Cemetery. WIDMS. On the 20th JOHN, son of the Into George and Catharine Wfrtdis.

Funeral to-day at 1 o'eliM-k, at his late residence, 20ti Queen street, Grmantown. Interment private. WIESLER. -On the lOihlnsiant, HELENA WIESLER, wife of John Wiesler, aged r)9years. Funeral on Monday morning.

January 2-Vat 8 o'clock, from her late residence. German street. Igh Mass at St. Alphonsus' Church. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery.

SPECIAL NOTICES. A MEETING OF TIIE JOINT committees on surveys and railroad, city Councils, will be held on MONDAY NEXT. January 2. at 3 in the Common Council ChamtKT, 2d floor Independence Hall, to consider hill entitled "An Ordinance to Authorize the Mayor of the City to Negotiate a Contract with a competent and responsible company or corporation for the Erection. njveratinn of an Elevated Railway on Market, Juniper aud Broad streets and south of I'enn square." An opnrtunity will he (riven persons desiring to be heard either for or airainst the said bill.

order of the committee. W. FELTON. Clerk. the annttiat7meetino of the EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA will be held at the roui! of the Hoard of Trade.

No. 424. fourth floor, Drexel P.uiiding, on WEDNESDAY, 27th instant, at 12 o'clock M. The transfer book? will close on JANUARY 22 and he reopened on JANUARY 28. A.

V. SLOAN, Secretary. Piiii.apki.i'iiia, January 11, 1M2. -Kgs THE MERCHANTS' FUND TIIE Ljw annual meeting will he held on TCES-DA Y. January 2fi, lrj, ai 3'2 P.

nt the rooms of the Hoard of Trade, iu the Drexel Ruildimr. Contributors aud all interested in the cause are invited to be present. JOHN H. ATWOOD. BeTetarv.

DIVIDEND NOTjCES. nkgaa'l 1 1 NTI 'ON AN II ROAD TOP M. RAILRCADAND C. COMPANY. Ollice.S.

E.Cor. WALM'Tand Fi)ITR'jH Pit la dki. en i January 12. 192. The Roard of Directors have this uav declared a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND "SEVENTY-Fl ('ENT per share on the Prcferr.fi Stock of the Company and a dividend of ONE DOLLA per share en the Capital stock of the Company, clear ot all taxes, payable on and alter the instant to theSioi'kholdcrs as reglstrred on the books oi the Company at o'clock P.

January The transfer books will closed on the 10th instant aud remain closed until the instant. J. P. DONALDSON, Treasurer. RE I J40TIC rfe HOW anIs horn from the SPIRIT is the suhlect of Rev.

CH A I'N-CEYilLI-' discourse, M'NDAY MORNING, at 11 o'clock, In theCHCKCH OKI HENEW Kill'-SALKM, TWENTY-SECOND and CHESTNUT Streets. Service In Germantown. at a.so P. In the Tnde-jv-ndent Rull'Ilng, CH ELTEX Avemie and Green Street. The Rev.

WILLIAM L. WORCESTER will preach. Subject, Childhood's Part In Regeneration." The public are cordially invited to all services. Seats free. CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR.

THIRTY-EIGHTH ah. Chestnut. Rev. WILRCR F. WAT KINS.

D. Rector. Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P.

M. Evening plain Taiks on Homely Topics" Drejw." pr-s CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, LK yy TIT and ESTX UT St reets-Kev. (i. II. KINSOLVINti, Rector.

Divine service, Sunday, 11 A. 4 P. M. Vested choir. Strangers welcome.

rf-CS- MEMORIAL l'RKS. CHURCH, 18TII A MOSTUOMKIIY Avi. liev. Dr. Miiflimoiv.

I0U A. M. Suhlivl al 4 o'clock, Wlue Driiikiijfr, lis anil rt-te. COME AND HKAR THE RE-L--- formd Drunkard atul Midnight Missionary. Sunday nistit and every ilnrini: the week al Emory M.

K. Church, Cullowlilll nhove 18UiHt. ALEXANDER I'KES. CIL, 19TH ORKKX. Dr.

Alison. naMor. 10.30: Pr. Itlchrirds, 7.3 "A Truly Ntfhle Wonian." FORALE. COMMENCE THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.

The Muskefinn Improvement Company is organized under tin- lawn of Michigan for tiie purpose oT raising fuuds to Induce manufacturers to locate in their city. The Company purchased a tract of land, subdivided it into lots and sold to citizens of Musketron In one day H.nno lots at a uniform price nt'Stao per lot. Some of these lots have been resold for and many of them for from six to ten hundred dollars eaeh. Five hundred houses and twelve Immense facto-riew Is the result of tiie sale, the proiits belne used to ereet the factory buildiiiKs, which wero presented free to the present owners. The same Company now offer l.sos lots at a uniform price of flWi each.

Terms only fs cash and Veen, ory1 a monin. i ne lots in tne second saieare ninrewnrth 'Three Hnndreil lieliars than those in the first sale were worth One Hundred and Thirty Dollars, on account of said improvements. The Company issue a bond backed by a million dollars to duplicate in ISO- what was done in 1WL St'iii your name and post ottlee address and we will chefrtullv mail you live Plats, Maps. a leauil-ful Rird's Eye View of a city of Thirtv Thousand, and rHich information as every inteiltKent person will apprei-tate. If you do not become a purchaser you will find this information valuable and instructive.

This is the onpcliance of your life. It don't cosr anvthinEt toinvesiitrate. Write to CHARLES M. STEELE A SONS, Sole AKeniM, Muskegon. Mich.

CARAVEL AND SAND FOR SALE ON lot feet In front on (4lrard avenue by VM feet in depth along Thirty-ninth street to Peuns- grove street r. iisn i kw im vj i street. HELP WANTED3JVI ALES. 7" ANTED SALESMEN ON SALARY orcommisiou to handle the NEW" PATENT CHEMICAL INK ERASIM PEN'IL. The Kreatest BPilltijr novelty ever produced.

Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paner. 20nto 5w percent, profit. One afnt's sales umounted tof.joui six nays; anotner two nourn. we want nnc enerafetie General Aeent for each State and Territory.

Address TH MONROE ERASER A VV ACTC HLNG LA CROSSE, WIS. AGENTS $3 TO $7 DAILY PKOFITC bure, PUTNAM, Perfumer, West Wftistud, Conn. AGENTS AND MEN OUT OF WOKK, city or country. per davsellintr our Paste Siovo Polish anion housekeepers. No brush, dust or smell.

CHAM 1'ION 44 N. Fourth SHERIFF'S SALE. SIIEKIFF'S SALE WELL ESTABLISHED business plant; flve-storv Stono Mills and Machinery (all in irood order), known as "Tho Knterprise Woolen Mills," Main Street, extending through to a btreet, Manayunk, Twentv-first wanf, Philadelphia. Near Station, on Philadelphia, Gernmntuwn and Norilstown Railroad feet 10'j inches front. Monday, Februarv at 4 o'c'oik P.

nt the Philadelphia Exchange, cor-nerThlrd and WHlnut streets, Philadelphia. This property is well worth the atti-ntioii of mill men and those Heekltu; a first-elatss Investment, For any nirther particulars apply oraddrens IhiIj' MAV, attorney, or SAMUEL B. J1UEY, Drexel ItnlldliiK, Philadelphia. TRUSSES, BANDAGES, iatk nintovi i) of SEKLEY'S Hard Rubber Trussei avoid pressure, over the and are used without strao. They are impervious to moisture; used In bathing and fitting perfectly to shajw of IkmIv.

May be worn without inconvenience by the ynumreni child, mostdelltjate lady or the labnrini man. Unaffected by pornplration, they are easily kept elean, avoidlmr all bot, etialiiiR n-nle 'antiuHis, and, whil'j extremely Hunt, the wirst form of hernia will be held pennanrntlv. ESTAR-L1SHM KNT, 26 South ELEVENTH St. for ladies, In charge of competent lady assist ant. ENTISTRY TEETH SETS $3 UP.

OLD SETS Remodeled. Sets repaired. Brldee work sets overroow. with or without nlates. Extracting nndfillitiK teeth without pain by a new discovery.

rtiarRC wruMi teetn are orcjurea. WOOD AND COAL. BEST LEHIGH, A IX SIZES. $5.25. Laiw Family J'ea.

No. 2 Nut. 1.75. i Adilrrw (JO A lr.J) North NINTH ML CAKEFUU.Y PEKPARED uthr slws for fnm.iim: lowtut prices. HA HTON, IKlll WanhiuKtonAve.

BOARDING AND ROOMS. 1 AKCH RICHLY FUR. 3D-1. JJt ttory frvuC room all cvn. Ocuta ouly I CALEB H.

JACKSON. 50 Wall Street, New York. EXCURSIONS TO OCALA A series of six tours from Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and other principal points on the Pennsylvania system is fixed for the following dates February 2 and 1(S, March 1, 13 and Each party will be transported in a special train of Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars. The first four tours will each admit of a visit of two whole weeks in Florida.

Gates are low. Full particulars on application. OCALA, FLORIDA Ocala is the centre of the great orange belt; of the great phosphate belt; of the great and rich hummock belt. It is to-day the great agricultural and horticultural, commercial and social centre of Central Florida; is the county seat; has three railroads, street railways, electric lights, city water works, five hotels, three banks, ten churches, first-class schools anil a largo number of manufacturing enterprises, stores, etc. PHENOMENAL GROWTH Population, 1888, 2,000 people; aggregate business, $2,000,000.

Population, 1800, 5,000 people; a(Krcrate business, $7,000,000. Population, 1801, 0,500 people; assrcfjate business, $14,000,000. Tli is enormous and rapid increase is due largely to the new phosphate discoveries and the growing industries of Florida in general and Ocala in particular. Over of capital has been invested the past three years. The Policy of the Company will be to aid in the development of Ocala and add to its population by securing the location of various manufacturing industries.

Negotiations are ntnv pending, whereby eight largo cigar manufactories from Cuba will be shortly erected at West End Ocala. The factories will employ somo three hundred men. Xo Orders will ho received at the present price of per slmro after 12 o'clock, midnight, February 13. and all orders for stock should be mailed as soon as possible. All stock purchased previous to February 15 will receive the April dividend.

Application will shortly be made to have the stock listed on tho New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago Exchanges. Orders for stock will be filled as received in any amount from five shares and upward, ns it is desired to have as many stockholders throughout the United States as possible, who will thereby become interested iu Ocala and use their inilucuco for that remarkable city. PERSONAL. Anvtf'K AM RrlfHor IJtKJ) or sailors who served im all or iniuries nvelved since their dis-diarpe. also eiit'tlM.

If you wish your clatm speedily and successfully prosecuted apply to AMES It. O'XEIL. Altornev, lis and Smith SIXTH Philadelphia. Eighteen Years tne Pension It'ir-iiif-ss. Mim7RRY'SM)N'EY" TJ.VN"(Fici? X.E.

Cor. FIFTH and I streets. ESTABLISHED IX Kifl. 100,000 TO LOAN at reduced on Diamonds. Watches.

Jewelry, Silverware, Dry (ioods of nil kinds, (ioods received on storasre. with or without advances. Perfect security cuaranteed. The onlv Pawnhroklni; FNthllshmeni in the cltv protecied by the Holmes Riiryliir Protector. IERSONTAIrR X.

8TONH, Mra7l8 A Doctor If you haveThront or Lune trouble of any kind, use his Bronchial Water. a box at rtnmaists'. special rate to Preachers, Teacliers. Yocjiiisis. For simples send 10 cents to STONE ED.

Chicago, Til. and all disease! of the fi'pt skMinllv tra'M hv the reliable Dr. COLDBERO indiyioimllv, no Incompetent aslant, at the s. W. corner of anl Chestnut.

Entrance oti street. Take elevator. Finser nails beautified hy expert manicures, 't'i cts, A "BEAUTIFUL $6 55 PRESENT FREE Don't order any coal until yon send your name and afldresf on a postal and aee what we'give to ijet trial order frrjm von. DA XI EL L. IH'TCIU NsoX, S23 WALNUT St.

HELP FOlTf HE "rVFORTUXATK DR. PEXNIXOTOX. msle Weakness and Irreeularlties promptiv and ne-nianenilv cured. Office Hours until 12 and from 4 tosj. Xj.

FIFTH Pa. HAVANA CIOARS TOHY "(arcln," clear Havana, 7 per Di, Peurl of liw.il. $1 rer M. s. FBKCHIE.227 CHESTNUT Street.

MRS. HOFFMAN, BUSINESS names of her visitors and the name in full of the one you marry. 605 Franklin. CJ.ASANI) OIL STORES 17r OOOKIXiJ and heating. W.

F. Dougherty, 15S N. 9th st HEAIXJT'ARTERSfor RTTRREROOODS. it. LEVK 'K'SSUN Chestnut St OUMt MEN SEND FOR DR.

LOBB'3 North FI FTEENTH street. R. KIRK, 1208 VIXE SPECIALIST ana ad fro fret-. R. Dp.

HARDT'S PENXYKOYAL I'IUs. 1. Sold Omce. 203 jr. u.a.

THE TURF. SOUTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB. GIMESTE1R. IM. I OPKN'INO OF THE KDIDQlIai? rJJSQDQGDSlD0 mum mm day RAIN OR SHINE.

COMMENCIXO AT 2 P. M. SAPS-STAKE Mm Boats leave South Street Ferry very twenty minutes. LOANS, MORTGAGES, ETC. ON TO LOAN PRO I'TL Y.TaRG i.a- or snmll amounta, on 1st and 2i) bnlld-Inn ussocislion IiiUtl'si ui twlatos and JuiIr.

nila bring nspprs; llbi-rni loans to rval estate buyers. tt. W. Mac DON A I.U, WALNUT St. ESTATES SETTLE- ENTS limnii and iil nmmntlv nr1brlH nr npirn or owners nt inn-rest unoiviowi or UQ-settU'd estnten In hhv idly or KtaiP in the conntrj-.

UEOROE W. MacDO-X ALU, WALNUT Ht, MONEY FOR PHILADELPHIA OR suburban mortgages; any amount; for sale. 1 DALM A TO WA LNUT Street. 7 AND 8 PER CENT. MORTGAGES 0 I property In the hrst town In the West principal aud linert'sl eusranleed.

LOUIS DA LM AH, 70S WALNUT Htreet. PROPOSALS. BIDS WXS'TED FOR KADTxO LOT 358 fn-t In front on (Irani avtmng hy IDA feet In depth along TItlr'y-nlnth str-ot to Kiwrlcslleld streeL V. P. MHICHMAN, HOI CHK i'M street.

BIDS WANTED FOR GRAVEL AND sand, on teet In fronton filrard aventia by two let't In dcnth alon Thirty-nlntn ittitt to Pennsarove street. 0. P. HUUKMAN, 1001 CHKbTN'L'T Itreet, QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS A deposit has been made with The State Trust Company, Xcw York city, as a guarantee fund for the payment of a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum for the next twolve months, payable quarterly, be-ginniug April 1, 1802, for all stock oflored. for sale, and each certificate of stock will bo stamped byThe Stato Trust Company tothat effect.

The policy of the Company will be to pay dividends from its earnings quarterly, on the first of cauh and every April, July, October and January, beginning April 1, 1892, at the rate of not less than per cent, per annum on the par value of stock. At selling price of stock to-day, per share, the above dividend is at the rate of 18 per cent, per annum on tho purchase price of stock. Iu all probability tho net income of the Company will furnish largely-increased dividends. Largor dividends than 6 per cent, will bo paid if the earnings will warrant, after allowing $100,000 reserve fund, which will be set aside by the Company to loan to purchasers of lots sufficient money to build houses. PRESENT PRICE OF STOCK PER SHARE Trice will be advanced February 15, to $3 per share, and further advanced shortly afterwards to per share.

Fifty thousand dollars of this stock only is offered at per share. Tho right is reserved to withdraw stock from sale when this stock has been subscribed for. The net receipts from tho sale of city lots, also tho income of the Ocala House, Silver Springs Hotel and all other revenues will go first to the dividend fund and thereafter to improvements of the company's property. UNTIL FEBRUARY 15, 1892 $10.07 will purchase 5 shares, or $50 par value of Stock. 33 will purchase 10 shares, or $100 pur value of Stock.

$00.08 will purchase 20 shares, or $200 par value of Stock. will purchase 100 shares, or $1,000 par value of Stock. $1,000 will purchase 300 shares, or $3,000 par value of Stock. AUCTION SALES. THOMAS SONS, PALE STOCKS AND BXn-.

Tuesday, January ei.evkn oviook a. at ihe l'liilaaa. Kxcliarige, cor. Third and Walnut strrpts. by Or-Ur of the Third Xntionnl Jlanh.

1W slis. Third Nat, Bank, Phtla 8ianlinc in nam? of rercy or so mucli oi sairt as mav be necessary 10 nay tlioasscssnH'nt oi'fio pershart-. f'ir Othrr ATouhtx. IS sh. I-cliiffh Vftllcv H.

IL parf-V). shs. spcimrt and Third Straws It. V. Co.

I.mIis. (iirard Avenue Karmrs' Market. 5-WuCity 1'hila. 6 por clt'tir tax, due 1003. JVw No.

fi-t. Second Proj-by. Ciiurrii.Clsi ami Walnut. s-aie Vlrzinia fonsoi. tW, fisliH.

First National Hank, Tamaqua, pr100. aisiis. Markt-t Stri'Pt Naiif.nul parPO. 5 shs. Nat.

state Bunk t( 'nnidfn, ,1. pur IDslia. Seventh Xat. Bank, pari mm. 1-Hh.

Second Nst. Bunk. Philada, I rankford). fiOshs. NortlnTii Saving Fund par0.

11! shs. West l- nd Trust Co. ('JO'! Chestnut street Ki shs. New Jersey ''rust tt Sale Pep. Co.

(Camden). 21' shs. Provident Life and Trust par Mslis. ierman-American Title and Trust Co. 5Uihs.

Inveatinent pftrWK. 1 sh. (iirard Fire Insurance pnrHtO. lOshs. and Cold storace On.

2" shs. Wm. Wharton. fc par 103 six. Valentine Iron IJeik fmite, parfoO.

1,0 i Car Tni New York. N. a. 5 per cent, Second and Third st. I'assentter K.

H. Co. ton shs. Wllmintrton Northern H. K.

par $00. N'lis. Central Transjiortatlon Co. il.Ocm Penna. A N.

Y. Canal A R. A ner cent.19.19. i.uoOCiiv cenu, clear of tax, PKU. Lixxt Gloucester, X.

Works, 4 ner 15, 9 shs. Chestnut and Walnut Sts. Pass. Kailwav Ca North IVnna. R.

R. debenture fi nor 1) Lehtch Valley It R. consul, fls. Uslis. Spring (iarden Insurance par $50.

2sh. Fire AsMocinti'iti parfiO. 510,00 1 'fry Cincinnati 7 per 192. sh. Penna.

Co. lor Tnpnrances, Ac; par $100, ItRi EipiitHble Kansast iry. li'shs. Eipiiiable Trust Co nJ4 Cliemnut n. 50 pd.

10 Berifijerit Knifel Brew liiRCo. 10 shs. Bercntr (V. Kiwi Itrcwini; Co. coniaiou.

5 slm. Lincoln Market oar I fi.UK) phila. and liea linj; Railroad 78, 1011. l. Hhs.

renn HanK; )ar f-w). ti7 shs. (iirard Lifennil TruHt par100. 10 shs. I'niou Trust pur $100.

loo nhs. Penn das Cnal part-V1. 2ft shs. 'I'rimt Co. of North America; p.ild.

Kansas i'ltv huhurban Belt R. R. (is, 20Os1ik. Cniu-d Firemen's 1 nsurance par $10. 4 shs.

1'i'nnylvauia ste par $ino. U-Sshs. Wvoniiuie Valley Coal par.V). loOfitis. 1'rtinn Tnsunince l'liiladeiphia.

(1,000 People's Pass. Bail way Consol 5s, 1912. SAT.E REAL KSTATE. TUESDAY, A NT A RY 2A, at 12 o'elocW noon, at the Phlln. Exchange.

Xd and Walnut Sta. BEUiRAhE. SOS, 22, and 1W2A, above Sumerfet- brick frroom Iw elilnuN lots feet 5 aud 15 feet by about A0 feet deep to Walker street. Orphans' Court Peroinptory stale. Estate James Otlllece.

BELtiRADE (S. W. slde. 220 fret Inches X. E.

ol Somerset lti ft. 10 by 149 ft. 2j', to Walker su Same Folate. OREEN NO. 2039-Handsnm Residence, roinns, every modem convenience; lot 20 ft.

'i iu, by 102, 2D NO. 4fi, ahovn Chestnut S-storv brown stone Store; has elevator, (ire-proof vaults', eic; lot 2i.147. Salebvorderofhelrs K.stato. John Stone. WABNOCK, NO.

alovtJ Xorrls-Brick 7-rooru DweliiiiR. 14 by 4-t. Administrator's bale. Estate M. (4.

Hughes. FRANKFORD XOS. 24S8 and 24(10, N. K. of Adams st 2 brick Stores and Dwellings.

Lot by 7 ft. TULIP, NO. iVW, cor. Hereant-Brlrlc ft-room Store and Dwelling. Irfit Pl9 hv 51.

Executor's Peremptory Sale. Estate If. L. Frever. IT LIP NO.

i-VW-Brick it-room Dwellinft; lot in bv 51. Pen-mptorv Sate. Same Etate. TULIP NOS. 2VI2.

S.VI4, AND vis-Four brick 4-room DwpIMiiks; each lot 14 by 51. Peremptory Sale. Same Estntc. TUMP, NOS. 2T50 AND brick fi-room DvelllnrH; each lot 14 by 61.

Peremptory Sale. Same Estate. TUMP, XO. Cor. Vox St-Brlck fi-room Sioru and Dwelling; lot 17 feet 7 by 61.

Peremptory Sale. Name Folate. (JRF.EN, No. Uifi-Modern brick Residence, 11 rooms all conveniences. Lot IS by tw.

Same Estate. OREKN. NO, 131SModern brick Residence. 9 rooms, with conveniences. Lot IS by 00.

Same Estate, POPLAR, NO. l.VW Modem brick Resldenct it rooms; all conveniences. Lot 20 by 90, to Lex street Same. Estate. HACK, XO.

820fl -Stone Residence, 12 rooms; all modem conveniences. Lot 28 feet lO.1 by 101, to Unwell street. Same Estate. MLLWYN. NO.

41M. holow Bnttonwood-Brlck Dwelling, with 5 brirk Dweillnirs In the rear, form-lntcacoiirt Lot HvSi Sattie EstHio. ARIZONA NtS. inm, joos, 1010. 1014, lOlfi, 101s and 1020.

between Dauphin and York. W. of Tenth Seven brfk U-room iJwelliug); each lot UxtA Samp Estate. TENTH (N. NOS.

2.12 AND abovo Dan- fdiln 2 brick 9-nKim Dwellings; each lot 17 by 04 eel II. Hams Estuts. i OOIEN NOS. Iflll and lfi23, below Poplar, I W. of sixteenth Two brick7-room Dwellings; each i lot lfVxii7S.

Same EtHte. FRANK FOR ji, No. 46.W PA cor. Meadow -Substantially built brick Mill Building with all the machinery, engines, boiler. shafliiiK.

beltinif, therein. Part of the premlsea are rented, yield-ln over 100 a month. 1jt 7 feet 2 by 2t2. PIANOS AND ORGANS. DON'T BE HOODOOED 1 1 Into lluvins a PIANO oil oiltlATr.

For Fair Dealing, Low prices and Kasv Tonus tto to P. J. LTNNINKII AM A CO. J717 CHESTNUT Slro.iU WANTS. 1 EDWARD P.

MOXEY. lA KXl'KHT APCOl'NTANT ANI AUIIITOn, Ml C'HKSTNUT Mlrxet, Plillaclrlphla. Awoiinw of every inscription Hiuliti.si; books pxamlnprl, oiwned. cloud aud tialaucod, KiifUuffb letilimoulala, AMUSEMENTS rPWELFTH ANNUAL ACAOKMY OF Mt TC, WEDNESDAY, N't'AKY 27, 1892, In AIM or Till? MATFRNITY TIIIC MH TIIKASTKUN IMsl'KSSARY. TIIK tiYNKl'KAN" TIIIiOltAI, SCHOOL FOB IIKAF MUTKl.

TICKKTS. (i. Inelmllne Snpppr AO'I ad to It tit: jr on" person. Ttoors open at 1. M.

Hall opt'tis nt P. M. precisely. will be served In the Foyer Irotn 11 P. M.

to 1A.M. Admission tickets can hy procured of any ortln Manjifreror of tic Treasurer, Mr. THOMAS 4J WA t.NI'T street. Spvtators' lickets, I. admitting to Family Circle.

Kturauce on Locust Btreet, HIIIE BIJOU, -1- F.ighth street, above Pace. oltmlN'AJ, CONTTNTOrs From 1 M. to in.m P. M. OPKUA AND HKFI.NK1) VAIUKTY.

ANIjCHirOitKN'- TllKATrfK. GAIETY Ol'KKA COMPANY IN TIIHKK BLACK CLOAKS. Orchestra, llalcony, Oallery, tOc. AKCII ST. THEATRE.

COMEDY. Matinee To-day at 2. To-nlnht at 8. Positively Inst two nppcaruneea of (it's WILLIAMS. In his Itcatttlfnl Home Comedy, FOltl UN'KS." January is-" The Old, Old Story." A Oreat Cast.

TJEOPLE'S THEATRE. -1. Cumberland street and Kenslntrton avenue. LEWIS MOKItlsoX. Monday next, STANDARD THEATRE.

A. W. FltKMoNT IV "777." Matinee dally except Monday. Next Week "iefeland'H Operatic Minstrels. 2 TINTII AND ARCH MUSEUM.

Continuous shows from I tnSe. nit 10P.M. Positively Last Appearance of Bid El. I TIIK IUA N'i'ks-t. The UK (lltAV ISIIOTIIKRS.

Hypnotic Marvels. Ill me 1 SPECIALTY CO Admission and a Seat ONE DIME. C1ARXCKO.SS' 11TH ST. OPERA HOUSE 1 ''AHNCitOiiS ANOTHER U11F4T HII.I CA HNi 'IK iss Yelllnc sunvss of CAP.NCKOSS m'STY-ANNA CAItXCItoss Or, THE A ID'S JIIANCE. i ith.LS hirst im THE PIVOItCE COfRT; MINNTHKLM Or.

MISFIT MAIWUACIE MINSTRELS ltox Office Ahvavn Open. NATIONAL THEATRE. MATINEE TO-DAY'. MARK Mt'RPIIY, IN O'DtUVDS NEIllHHOns. Next Week TH SSTII.I.

ALARM. CADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS. SIXTY-SECOND ANNUAL Open dally from Thursday, 21, to March s. (iernianla Orchestra every Thursday afternoon at 3. Evenlnir Promenade Concert every Tuesday.

Admission to all. 25 cents. 7'OREPA UGH'S FAMILY THEATRE, Every Eveuluzal i.U WIFE FOR WIFE. Prloea, 10, 20. Itoor 50 cents.

Next week January 2S-" A Mile a Minute." GIRAUD AVENUE THEATRE. Every N-rht at Wed. and Sal. Matinees. Aimustln Dulv'a Piav, DIVORCE." POPULAR Next Week" Blue Grass." THE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 70S CHESTNUT Street, Admission.

2-, cents Iminllcrnrii nnlv 1 Th huninn tnni in all conditions of health and disease from the cradle to the grave. Twenty thousand extraordinary wonders. Open from I) A. M. till 10 P.

M. ELLAK'S EGYPTIAN HALL, Chestnut street, above- Twelfth. KELLAK. the Ureal Magician. ELLAK'S Latest Mystery, entitled OIL Every evenlnx and Saturday Matlnoa.

ENSINOTON THEATRE. MATTNK.ES DAILY. OEOROE DIXON SPECIALTY COMPANY. OKORUE DIXON KPRCIALTY COMPANY. r-ext vveeK HARRY KKKNKLU LYCEUM THEATRE.

MATINEES PAII.Y. THE FAY FONT It lll'RLKHOT'E rr). TIIE FAY FOSTER Ht'RLEstjUK CO. Next Week-Williams' Parisian Folly Company. TMPIRE THEATRE COME LAUGH.

In He A Briery Time. I Matinees Preltv Girls, Tuesdav. Lovely itslc, Bright Thursday Comedian, Saturday. Merry. A Breezy Time's Here.

CENTRAL THEATRE. AS. J. I HK MEETS I OOltllETT'R ALLCOMERS HIU H1IOW. EACH KV'NO.

I FRL. RAT. January 23-Valdls Sisters Novelty Alliance. ACADEMY OF-THE FINE-ARTS. Every Thursday afternoon at .1 o'eiock a Brand Promenade Concert In tin Exhibition tlallerlea by tho UERMANIA ORCIIKSTKA.

Charles M. bchmlu. Conductor. Admission. 2i cents.

TYPEWRITERS. TYrEWMTEIiS ALL MAKES FOB sale or rrnilnt "bflnrafnu." HentalRcan apply on purclinse priuv. ('nil or wrlt for priro aud tt'rmft. Typewriter Kchati((-. YM H.

fith Phi la. GROCERIES. EXTRA FINE OOLONG TEA, 40 KlnColT2ft(; Mttrafaiha. 30r 5 II. McUOVKHN dtBOiN.aiMMAHKKTMtreeu.