The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE' TIMES-PHILADELPIIA, TUESDAY MOHXIXG, APIMI, 19, 1S92. HIS FATHER KEPT HIS WORD. REISSER'S TROUT DISPLAY DEATH ON A STAIRWAY. WanamaJcer's HUNDREDS ARE BUYING After-Easter Inducement ARE BUYING Fine Dinner Warn HUNDREDS in PRICES THAT HAVE A HUNDREDS BUYING 25 Haviland Dinner Sets NO SUCH VALUE TO BE HAD NO SUCH VALUE TO BE HAD NO SUCH VALUE TO BE HAD Beautifully decorated In colors and dull gold. New shapes aiyl designs.

Four distinct patterns, pieces io the set. $50.00 a Set reduced from $50. CO 20 Haviland Dinner Sets AIo decorated in colors with gold relief. large 10 unit; twelve persons. 240.GU HE OAK HALL Tailoring-to-Measure Bargain is attracting buyers from all parts of the city and country.

Never in the history of the house have we had so niuch to give for $18.00 as now. A shipload of English, Scotch, Irish and German goods Homespuns, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Worsteds. Everyone of them will make handsome and durable suits. The same kind of cloth is being sold at $xo and $40 per Suit. 15 Cauldon Dinner Sets The most desirable of Kngllsh Ware.

Very rk-n single tone decorations. New shapes and designs. 1-5 pieces to the set. $20.00 a Set reduced from $35.00 10 English Dinner Sets Jtiohly decorated in single tone eflecf on a flue body. New shapes and patterns.

Sets large enough to dine twelve persons. $15.00 a Set reduced from $25.00 50 English Dinner Sets New and very handsome single tone decorations. Two colors. Very graceful shapes, both square and oval. Will dine twelve persons.

$10.00 a Set-worth fully $15.00 25 English Dinner Sets Most desirable in shajx' and design, but slightly mismatched in decoration. At $3.00, $8.50, $9.50 to $13.50 a Set Worth 4xl least double the price. Our Dinner Sets At $1 1.75, $14.75, $15.50 and $18.75 a Set Are new in shape and decoration, aro shown la a largo variety of patterns and ore worth fully 60 per cent, more than the prices quoted. We bought an enormous quantity, and there is one way we can sell four times as many. The price do it.

Everyone of hundreds that have bought is tnan pleased with quality and astonished at the price. Come To-Day, so that you'll be sure to get the Suit this week. 924 CHESTNUT 924 CHESTNUT 924 CHESTNUT R. J. ALLEN, SON ck Co.

1124-1126 MARKET STREET NEW YORK-28 BARCLAY ST. Bargain. Such value at $18.00 has never been given. Large number orders received Monday. SPRING Owing to the Large Sales Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Is now the largest and most complete, both in stylos and colors, ever CARPETS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 904 CHESTNUT ST.

stock for the boys that are almost men. Par excellence, the Boys' Clothing trade of Philadelphia is going on here. Market street. Under Vests Hosiery. For Women.

Exceptional in every way. 50 dozen Women's pure Silk Vests, low neck, no sleeves, colors cream, sky pink and black, at 55c; regular price 75c. 50 dozen Women's fast black Lisle Hoso at 25c a pair from 37Jc. 25 dozen Women's pure Silk Hose, black, at $1.50 a pair. Very much under regular price.

Chestnut street. Little handies for the country trip or the run anywhere long or short. Collar and Cutf Boxes. Solo Leather, $1.10 to $3.75. Grain leather, $1.85 to $2.25.

Taney Leather, $1 to $2.70. Roll Pressing Cases fitted for Women's or Men's use. Grain Leather. $5.25 to $7.50. Seal Leather.

$6.90 to $11.70. Alligator Leather, $8.25 to $13.50. Telescope Dressing Cases. Sole Leather, 50c to $1.50. Fancy Leather, $1.10 to $2.25.

Prhl-'ma Cups 30c to $1.35. Music Holts. All Leathor, 50c to $0 each. Near centre of the store. Wrap Merchants say the Women Capes of this season are the most graceful garments of the vlj kind for a generation.

Light, easy to put on, becoming to any figure. Stacks of styles. In the count are severely comfortable "West Point Military," quaint and pretty "Marguerite" and "Pnscilla, made with hoods and daintily decked with ribbons. Of course such a Cape sale as we set going on Friday has stirred up the manufacturers. That added lots, but the pri -squeeze stays just the same: All Capes are marked at more than normally low prices; every Cape put at $jo or more shall go at OXE-HALF THE MARKED j'rice as $80 for $40, $75 ot $37-50, 550 for $25, $30 for $i5.

An importer of trimmings remarked of one Cape: "The Jet Trimmings alone are worth more than you ask for the whole thing." A full length Military Cape, stylishly made, $5. Halt a dozen steps from that to the $12.50 Cape of Black Clay- weave Diagonal with double plaited back, handsomely trimmed with ribbons. Five hundred neat English Box Reefers in black, navy blue, gray and coaching shades at $3. $4. $5 and $6.50.

Second floor, Chestnut street. Torture as well as extrava gance to use the kitchen range in hot weather. An Oil or a Gas Stove will do the work, spare the heat and save your money. INo dirt, dust, nor ashes. A touch the fire's a-going full blast; another touch out.

Oil Stoves. 1 burner, 8.rc 3 burners, burners, $2.75 nnd $10.50. 4 humors, and $1(1. Gas Clones. 1 burner, Sue.

$1, $1.50. burners, $1.25, $3.50. 3 burners, W.85. A Gas Range that will bountifully broil, boil and bake all at once. $iS.

Basement, northeast of centre. Mantel Ornaments for a trifle. llanovonan Art vases, various sixes and shapes, all richly decorated, go to 25e from 40. Exactly like them have been 75c Second floor. May flowers before you think.

Has the baby a Carri age? Sunshine and a sniff of pure out-door air will be miraculous medicine for the little man. Baby Carriage procession starts at $4 a wonder at the price. At $5, $10, $12 other wonders. Whatever get-up your heart is on is either ready or we'll make it for you on short notice. liascment, northeast of centre.

John Wanamaker. LASiUS PJANOS HE Blasius Piano has achieved phenomenal success. Amontr the Musical People in this city the Blasius Piano is the Musician's Dream of Perfection Realized. il 111, Two Women and Six Children Killed at an Kngltsh Railway Station. London, April 18.

A terrible catastrophe took place at Hampstead Heath, this evening, by which two women and six children were killed and thirteen ol her persons were seriously Injured. Hampstead, which Is a favorite holiday resort about four miles from London, was visited by thousands of excursionists to-day and as the day closed there was a great rush of people to catch tho tralnslo return homo. In the crush somebody fell at the foot of a staircase of Tye way Station and iu a moment the hundreds of persons above were thrown Into a heap of struggling hu manity. The police at once closed the doors and set to work to extricato the dead and injured. There are several conflicting roports as to tho exact origin of the catastrophe.

According to one story a door at the bottom of tho staircase was suddenly closed, thus blocking the progress of the crowd. The officials decline to give out any Information. Four of the dead have been idcnlifled as Emily Hamilton, aged uf; Annie Eaton, aged 40; John Connor, aged Si, nnd Thomas Longford, H. The other bodies are those of boys of from lOto 15 years. The persons serlourly injured were sent to hospiuils.

J1EX MUST STAND. A Literary Colon Wrestles With the Street Car Etiquetto Question. At the regular monthly meeting of tho Chatham Lllerary Union last evening, at tho Temple. Broad and Berks streets, a debate was held on tho question, "Should gen-tinmen in street cars resign their seals to ladles?" The affirmative side of the question was ably handled by Frank Uaudor and C. Oscar Heasley.whlle tho ungrateful but Interesting negative brought forth the best efforts of Samuel McClaln and William A.

Laverty. Tho question was discussed In all Its phases, and the good-natured strictures on I he selfishness of the stronirer sex when brought into contact with helpless womanhood was seriously and satirically handied. As cogent as were the arguments advanced by the advocates of the rights of men's priority It was proved to bo tho sense of the meeting I hat the same degree of courtesy should be shown women In public convey-ances as were shown in private life. Tho debate was preceded by a concert. Assaulted the Conductor.

The police of the Twenty-second district are in searcli of three roughs who at tempted an assault yesterday morning on Conductor John Kelly, of car 47, ol tho Manayunk line, at East Falls. The men were drunk and Instilled the women and children In the cur, and when the conductor objected they assaulted him. They forced Kelly out the door of the car on to the platform while two of them had hold of him behind, but ho managed to strike one of them a blow that felled hi to the street. Ho stopped the car nnd plunged at the other two, knocking them down repeatedly. When he had administered a severe thrashing to them and started I he car one of them threw a cobblestone which broke the glass in tho hind door of the car.

Dinner of th Last Man's Club. Tho Last Man's Club held its annual dln-nerat the Eellevuo last night, there being spven of the fifteen surviving members present. The menu was decidedly unique, there being a water color picture on the front of each one, showing an old gray man seated at his solitary board, with tho shades of his departed associates showing dimly at his side. In tho middle of the table was a candelabra holding seventeen candles, two of which were extinguished. Tho wines were drunk from the loving cup, and the speeches for the most part did not, touch on the dismal.

Moncure Ilohinson presided, as ho always does. Tho decorations were of Kaster lilies aud roses tastefully arranged on tho table. Valuable Thoroughbreds IS mod to Death Aorll 18. Thelarge barn on tho extensive stock farm of Kllhu Carr, near Oharlestown, was struck by lightning at 4 o'clock this morning and tho building, valued at SJ.000, together with a stock of thoroughbred horses, valued at were Among tho horses burned to death were Kentucky Ituler, valued at the property of Leslie Carr, and belonging to "Dr. Williams, of ULIca, valued at put little insurance uu the barn and stock.

A 10-Year-Old Olrl Abducted. New Castle April 18. Thisatternoon two unknown men drove up to tho residence of Mrs. Cowan, a widow, in Ncshannock township, and entering tho house forcibly carried o(F Ethel Young, tho 10-year-old daughter of William Foster, a wealthy farmer. Rinoo the second marriage of her father Kthe has made her home with Mrs.

Cowan, No reason can be assigned for tho abduction. Her father has asked the police authorities to assist htm lu, recovering tho child. Workers of thn Shell fiame. rhasr.es Hague, agod 2fl years, residing at 075 Beach street, was arrested at Front aud Race streets yesterday, in the act of playing the shell game, and locked up In the First district police stai ion. In view of the (act that another shell game swindler was arrested In the same neighborhood last Friday, the police hold the belief that the two are members of an organized gang of sharpers who nave been systematically doing the town for several months.

Robbed by His Hoarder. Kills Hllverstoin, residing at No. 7,11 Marshall street, reported to the polieo on Sunday night that five closets In his residence had been broken Into and considerable cloLhlng and Jewelry stolen. Carl Knoll, a boarder at tho house, was shortly alter arrested bv Special Officer Ritchie, who found In tho prisoner possession no me of he stolen goods. At a hearing before Magistrate Clement yesterday Knoll was held lu bail.

An Old OflVnrtor Causltt. William Gilburn, or No. 313 Soulh Fifth street, who wat arrested on Saturday even-lnRby Detective Murray, charged with hleh- way robbery, was hld In bail yester- d-iy by Mitplstriito Clement. He is an oltl offender, nnd bis portrait is one of the rogues' gallery specialties. Fire Due tn an Explosion.

Tho explosion of a gasoline stovo nt the residence of Krnest Oarrlek, No. 612 Dlllwyn street, set lire to the premises yesterday morning. Mrs. Eliza liarrlek, who was Mainline near the stove, was severely burned by the oil. sue was taken to tho Pennsylvania Hospital.

THIS APPLIES TO YOU Yon Will Do Well to Profit by It. Many a man who formerly possessed a powerful physique nnd strong, steady nerves wonders at his feeling ot weakness, dullness, exhaustion. There Is an extremely nervous condition, a dull, cloudy sensation, dlsa greuable feeling In head and eyes, bad taste In mouth mornings, thevlsion beeomesdim, memory Is Impaired, and there Is frequent dizziness, despondency and depression of mind. Tho nerves bceomo so weakened that the least shock will flush thefaco or bring on a trembling with palpitation. Luckily, there Is tho great and wonderful restoratlvo.

Dr. (ireeno's Nervura, which will glva back to the weakened nnd exhausted system the strength It has loit, Imparts vigor lo the brain and nerves, vltallzcsand lnvlgnrntoslho physical powers, dispels despondency and restores again that grnnd degree of lusty strength nnd power, which, In Ignnranco or f.iliy, we have exhausted. Drucgists sell It, $1.00. Purely vegotabloand harmless. Try it, and )ou will never regret it.

I deem It my dul to the public tn stale the wonderful effects of Dr. Greene's Norvura In my case. My Improvement has been most grattfylng, and language cannot describe Ihe ohnngeln my toolings and pros-peots, Wherenll was Qlrtom and ttesponrteney tliertU i light and hnju. 1 calucd IS pounds, and am still gaining. Not alone myself, hut I know many others who can testify to the merltsof Dr.

Oreene's Nervura. ClIAItl.KS H. HolXlbON, 35 Dana street, homervlllc. Mass, Dr. Oreene, the successful specialist In ourlng nil forms of ner N.

B. vous and chronic diseases. West Four teenth New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him nboul your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, elc, will be returned il .11 IlEAUTIFUIXY SPOTTED FISH IN GREAT VARIETY. Specimen From All Parts of This Coon-try and Scotland Fine Show With Many Admirers.

Tne annual trout display of Charles H. Rplsser, 22, 24 and 'Ji South Fifth streot, which has for many years back been a spring attraction to sportsman and epicures, is this season the finest outdoor exhibition that he has ever made. Both the Fifth and the Minor streot fronts of his restaurant are given up to the varied collection of the "speckled the sidewalks were crowded yesterday with appreciative onlookers. Six large tanks are requisite to hold the live repi'esentatlvesot the Einneflsh. Amonir hese are several prize beauties, which might rank as giants or grandfather in their mountain homes.

The live jxhib-' Is chiefly con lined to the Pennsylvania rainbow trout, acultivated variety of tho'jalifbrnla species or a similar name. Theso fish are rather darker thanMhe original home product, but. alongthelrsldesrunsabroad strip of many-colored lines whose varied hues change and melt In the brilliancy ot the electric lights submerged In the tanks. The most of them have reached an unusually large size, an end attained by judicious feeding and breeding. was through the kindness ot H.

C. Ford, president of the Pennsylvania Fish Commission, that Mr. lletsser was enabled to make such a complete collection of tills Interesting species. Tne next most Interesting batcn is one from Massachusetts, the specimens being not only of unusual size for their variety, but on account of the brilliancy of their coloring. They are from the Wild Wood trout farm and rango from ten to sixteen Inches.

IING INLAND KAINHOWS. Nino rainbow trout are shown that have as their homo Long Island. Tho South Side Club Is responsible tor their presence In the collection, and they aro big ones. Afoot and a half in length is what one of the lot would seem to measure, and in color he resembles closely his Pennsylvania neighbors In the next tank. The New Jersey tribe is also represented by specimens of good color.

Connecticut furnishes a medium size variety with light silver back, slightly spotted, blending into a dark red on the belly. There are New York trout from the Slate hatcheries, Canada wild trout from Montreal, wild mountain trout from New Hampshire and L. F. Kawley sends some from West Virginia. J'ROSI TUB ARIKO.VDAC'KS.

The Adirondack trout, both brook and lake, have representatives hero and the famous wild Scotch trout, brought across the ocean, are displayed. The latter aro about eleven Inches long, with eyes that even in death look like priceless rubies. The New York Slato hatchery at Caledonia contributes some good-sized wlid trout about a foot long and from Rangeiy Lake, Maine, there are some beauties of largo size. Wisconsin also furnishes her quota. The most peculiar looklngfish In the entire lot Is a hybrid, which resembles nelthor a trout nor a salmon, but bolh.

It Is, In fact, a cross between these species, having 'ho peculiar marking of a salmon with the speckles ofatrout between thelincs. Tills interesting creaturo was ahlalned through the kindness of E. Blackford, Fish Commissioner of New York. To obtain this beautiful collection Mr. Kclsscrhas been engaged for three months in traveling at odd Intervals, sometimes being occupiod by It for four or five days In a week.

This exhibition is peculiar to Philadelphia, for although It has been attempted in other cities the sueoessof the promoters has Indifferent. Tho display will close on Wednesday evening. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION. The Kilt Reported From Committee and Fagged by tho House. Washington, April IS.

Easter Monday opened dismally. The ruin fell in torrents, the walking was unpleasant, and there was a mlxturo of chill and warmth about tho atmosphere which was very dlsaffreeahle. The result was that the attendance of members in tho House was small when the hour of noon arrived. After some routine business the House went Into committee of the whole, Mr. fthlvely, of Indiana, In tho chair, on the naval appropriation bill.

Mr, Elliot, of South Carolina, favored the clause for tho increase of tho navy in tho precise language in which it was couched in t.hs pending measure. Mr. Martin, of Indiana, opposed, as the raising of one more monument to barbarous war, the building of a new war ship. Mr. Houk, of Ohio, spoke in favor of Mr.

Holmao's motion to strike out the clause for the construction of a new cruiser. Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, in advocating his amendment, urjred the importance of immediately proceeding with the construction of two new battle ship. Mr. Cummlntjs, of NewYork, offered an amendment for the construction of one bat-tieshln and five torpedo bouts.

7H-MI. Mr. Iloutelle, of Maine, otrerpil an amendment for the construct im of two steel Kun-boats at the cost of joOfMJOO each, and ten torpedo boats at each. Kost o.S-101. Mr.

Cnmmlnica then came forward with another amendment, for the construction of four torpedo cruisers, each, two light draught and two first-class torpedo bouts, each, but it met with a similar fate. The motion then recurrlner on Mr. lint-man's motion to st ri ke out the provision for the construction of on new cruiser, it was defeated -o8-I'J(K Mr. Holman moved to strike out tho new cruiser and to Mihstltnte therefor four tor-pedo boats. This motion was greeted by a remark by Mr.

Boutelle that It would save tl me to ma ke four row boats, white Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, thought that rafts would be preferable. The motion was lost The committee then roseand Mr. Itoutello moved to recommit the bill, with Instructions to the committee on naval affairs to report it back with a clause Incorporated in Ills original amendment foriiie construction of two battlo-shipn, 91,000,000 each, and ten torpedo bouts, each. Tho motion was defeated yeas, CI; nays, Tho bill was then passed and tho House ad-ourned.

isi'sixEssTniii senate. The Court of Claims Hill Is lirlellr Discussed and fussed. WAsiirNCToy, April Is. In tho Penate tn. day ihe first business transaction after tho reading of the Journuf was completed was the announcement by the Vlee President that he had received Communication, In tho nature of a petition, from James It.

Young, late Chief Executive Clerk, lo be laid before the Senate, which will, Mr. Morion added, "be laid upon tho table, It having been already printed." At the close of tho morning business, at the Senate took tip tho calendar, and bills upon It wore disposed of. Atl.tO P. M. the Honaln, on motion of Mr.

Sherman, proceeded to executive business. At 8.05 P. M. the doors were reopened and legislative business was proceeded with. The bill to facilitate the disposition of causes In the Court of Claims was taken up as the unfinished business, tho pending question being tho amendment ottered by Mr.

Daniel, requiring the two additional Judjres provided for to bo members of different political parlies. Mr. Daniel modified his amendment so as to make it read: Both of whom shall not belong I tho same political partv." Altera discussion Mr. Daniel's amendment was re-lected. The bill was then passed Yeas, 31 nays, 1R.

It provides for the appolntmenlnf two additional Judires lor the Court of Claims, who shall bold r.fllee for the same term and receive Ihe same compensation as I bo other and be entitled to the same retiring pension. The House amendment to the Senate bill relating In the exchange of the mllllary post at Uttle Hock. was concurred In, and the hill now to the Preslilnni. The Senate at 6 P. M.

adjourned till tomorrow. Supreme Cntirt Deoi.lona. The following decisions were handed down yesterday: Affirmed Lackey's appeal. Root vs. Odd Fellows' Cemetery Company, Bradley vs.

Plerson, Yard appeal from Common Pleas, No. lj City of Philadelphia vs. unknown owner, from No. I.ouclihelm vs. Davles.

Lynch's appoal, Pollock vs. Harvey, Harvey vs. Pollock, City ol Philadelphia vs. unknown owner and Kesier, City of Philadelphia vs. unknown owner, from No.

WodocK vs. Itohlnaon, City ot Philadelphia vs. Sheridan, Harrison vs. Kennedy, Matthews vs. Pennsylvania italirond Company, Kalrchlld vs.

Philadelphia, Wilmington nnd Baltimore Kallruud Company, Commonwealth vs. pnul, from No. and Kates' appeal, (ielst's appeal, from the Orphans' Court of Philadelphia county; Commonwealth ex rel. Jacohy vs. tleorrte, and Coinmnnwpnllh ex rel.

Keller vs. (Jennie, from Lycoming count Mcf'all vs. Coat es, from Chesler county, nnd Itorough of Havre vs. rrotn Bradford county. Keversodnrahson vs.

liehenman. Common Pleas, No. 1, and Heal Ilaln Investment Company vs. Hussell, nnd (treouwaldt Vs. Dels, from No.

8, of Philadelphia. A Lively Minster Ktreot Itotv. Hnslo Jones, 21 years of age, C07 Minster street; Dlanrbe Waters, III years of age, 1012 Locust street, and Peter DufTy, all colored. Indulged In a tree light last evening al IM7 Minster street, Susie Jones was cut In Ihe head with a pitcher; Blanche Waters was stabbed In the head and Duffy In the head. They were all arrested and taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital ami afterward locked up lu the Third district station house.

I 1 i A Clergyman Lonea a Fortnne J. ecu use off Ills Change of Religion. New York, April 1 8. I hereby bequeath to my son, David Gregg, the sum of 610, to be paid on demand." So runsaclausein the wlllof David Gregg, a millionaire merchant of Pittsburg and Allegheny City, by which bis son, Kev. David Gregg, pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Pres byterian Church, Brooklyn, is virtually disinherited.

Dr. Gregg succeeded Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler as pastor of the Ijufnyette Avenue Presbyterian Church in December, lie was born a member of that strict religious body, the Scotch Covenanters. He entered the ministry In 1870, and his first charge was the Third Reformed Presbyterian Church in West Twentv-thlrd street.

New York. He remained pastor of thischurch for about sixteen years and obtained great fame as a preacher. Ir, Gregg received many flattering offers from various churches all over the country, but was obliged to decline them all in deference to the wishes of his millionaire father. Tho elder Gregg was a most rigid Covenanter In his religious belief, and always told his son that if ho were ever to stray from the Reformed Presbyterian Church he would cut him off with a dollar, and leave his share of the patrimony to the Covenanter Church as a compensation for his desertion. In the meantime lr.

Gregg was becoming very dissatisfied with his ministry In the Scotch Church, as it is called. His Ideas had grown too broad to be restrained by the limitations imposed upon them by the tenets of that body. The Scotch Covenanters are close communicants. They forbid their members to vote or to take part in any political movements. They expel them if they bceomo members of any secret society, benevolent or otherwise, and lasisummer at Pittsburg aconventlon was called by the cldersot tho Scotch Church and several ot their most promising young men woro expelled simply because they refused to hold the doctrine that it was a sin to vote.

Dr. Gregg finding heeould not remain in the Scotch Church any longer, severed his connection with it in 1887 and accepted thecal! of the Park Street Church, Boston, at the handsome salary of 87,000 a year. In a few months afterward Dr, Gregg was Informed that his fat her had made his will. The preacher remained with the Park Street Church until he accepted a call to fill tho vacant pulpit In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church at a salary of 910,000 a year. Dr.

Gregg was seen to-day at his house, No. 180 Washington Park, Brooklyn. He Is a handaome man of middle age, with a pair of kindly looking hazel eyes, determined mouth and wears his hair loose over his shoulders. Yes." said Dr. Gregg, In reply to a question it is quite true that my father has cut me off witii $10, but he acted strictly according to his conscience.

It was oil a matter ot principle, and had my father offered me in the church I could not do so." "Will you demand thai $10?" "Well," said Dr. Grogg laughing, "I don't think I shall." David Gregg left, however. $150,000 to his son's four children. His mother i wealthy and will leave much of her possessions to him. The $150,000 which was to have gone to Dr.

Gregg goes to the Covenanter Church. Opposing Paddock's Pure Food mil. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon nt the College of Pharmacy for the purpose of protesting against certain provisions in the "Paddock pnro food and drug bill," which Is now pending in Congress. Charles Bullock presided and W. H.

Jones acted as secretary. Alexander Jones read a paper prepared oy a committee ot tho jirug ex change, which will be acted upon at a meeO ingot that, organization to-day. A number of those present, expressed themselves as opposed to several clauses In the bill. A resolution was passed empowering he president and secretary of the college to concur In tho action taken by the Drug Kxchange to-day Wanamakefs Phii.adkli'HIa. Tuesday.

April 19, 1S91 The weather to-day is likely to be fair and cool. Yesterday Miss April was fickle frowned and pouted the livelong day. But clouds could not keep away the Easter Monday throng. The ebb and flow of the visiting tide went from morning until evening. The Easter decorations are pleasant to look upon.

Have you seen them? Rich Corded Silks Muscovite, Bengaline, Veloutine have an important relation to Woolen Dress Goods. Among them a vast variety of shades gives chance to match almost any wool or worsted fabric. A yard and a half will do a lot of trimming and 3 to $5 will often give the needed com pleteness and grace to a cos tume. The possibilities of these plain and elegant Silks in the enrichment of dress are understood by few. If you want to study the question we will teach you.

Transept The three ages of Boy. The Kilt Age. The baby boy emerges from Dresses and asserts his boyhood in a Kilt Suit. This age goes from 23 to 5 years so say sizes. The Highlander gives the Kilt, the Sailor puts an impress upon it, blue with white braid and black with black braid, either $3.50, and the Soldier follows the Sailor with the zouave of several sorts at $4-50 and $4-75-Early in the season for a sharp buthere is one nevertheless in a lot of Kilts of beautiful and novel Homespuns that have been $9 this season but are now going The Knickerbocker Age.

Short Trouser Suits, ages 6 to 15 years. There is a stock, selected especially for the reckless, romping, rollicking boy, at $5 and $6 a Suit. There are fortv other perfectly right sorts. The prices are at the lowest point. The youth Age.

Long Trouser Suits for 12 to 18 years. The neglected age by the Clothiers. This range of sizes is illustrated to-day by three sortsof Suits Blue-gray Flaid, Brown Homespun and Gray Plaid at reduced from $12. But they are only the keynote to a great and winning BARGAIN RING IN THEM New shapes and exclusive patterns. Sets sufficiently a Set reduced from $45.00 1892 made to settle the Estate shown in this city.

Antique 77 -j Oak FFICE mm Desk FOR S7 Itcinarknhlc Value. A Complete Assortment of AWNINGS, SLIP COVERINGS AND SUM DRAPERIES Trymby, Hunt Co. 1213-1221 MARKET ST. ritn.ADKM'lf 1A. IjvMt'S, yon shnuM nsi rvali'st discovery of tin FR12ZINE It is tho FIFTY CE.1TS A YEAR The PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES is the Cheapest High-Class paper published anywhere.

Its Sixteen Quarto are filled every week with the Best Current Reading by the Best Writers, in the Quality of which it rivals the Leading Magazines, and it is always Profusely and Handsomely Illustrated. Its contents bring Entertainment, Recre ation and Instruction to every member of he family. Its department for BOYS AND GIRLS Is the most Interesting and Successful of its kind in the country, and its EIGHT O'CLOCK CLUB, to which all its Young Readers belong, without fees of any kind, is doing more for the Intellectual Pleasure and Improvement of its members than any other out-of-school agent. The Club now consists of more than 55, 000. Boys and Girls, who read The Times with delight every week.

The Subscription Price of the WEEKLY TIMES is only FIFTY CENTS a year, free of postage. Send a postal card for a free specimen copy. Address THE TIMES, PHILADELPHIA, PA CfiO (i. E. JACOBS CO.

13 i 1 Arch Sliwt, TAMAR INDIEN GRILLON A Urntlve. 1 -frwihtng tVnlt lnxMit. very aKiwable to take for Constipation, hemorrhoids, hl1, IrvKH nf ttppfittr, cantrlc ami inU'-ilnnl trutlt and tiPitrlHi'lid arwiim from them. K. Hf l.lidV, 33 Ttiir Arvnlvi'H, Pari, sulil ly all Once yon uso bo without It, rD177IWr ynn will nrvt-r hLLrX QUICKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED vj a new iwrieciw Bclontlflo mot 1 1 tJia CJtnnut fnll uiiIon tin Case In bornml liumni att.

You fi.H-l iniTmiv thoflntt rtnT, foul bono tit ovtirr dtij ftoon knov klntt niuoni (mm In body, mint, am fiirt. Itrutiifl and Innno, oniltMt. Kvory obnnch tohiippyuiHrrlod Wort) Nrrve fore Will.ciionrf, brialn puwoi irtkm lulling or lunt- an roftturel by thin trcut ment. Al) amnlltinrt weal IiurUntm if tho body en arired aud strenHthoiioiJ Vlftlmeof nbtjBos nnc roclalm you, manhood! Huflororfi iron foMy.ovprwork.lIlliPiiltti yoiirvior! Don' if In the Inn utmf'K. Don't ho dinhtmrt encd If unfits him roll bed you, Ijftiiflfthowyoi Hint mt'dlnitl Hrli'tim am ItinlnMr honor ntlll Mini, hp-ft im band In band Writ lor imr Hook with t-xplannt proofs milled sntlrd Over K.IIOO rtlrDoeii ESI3 MSSTQAt CO.

EtTFFAIO. IT. Y. PILES Anil all SKIS UISKASICrt. Hiira ciirs llJU MOMUUU tHV.AW l'U-ll 1' LJr only must more ST.

ST. ST. This Store has been leased for a specified time to give the widest publicity to the Great Tailorine-to-Measure RAILROADS. pUILAOIXI'HIA AND A DlNuTlT -a. ON AND APTER APRID 14, IH92.

DEPOT TH1KTKKNTH AND CALLOWIIILL, STREETS. 4.10 A.M. for Readinir. Ilarto, Harrisburjr, Pott Ville, Allentown, Shamokin and WiliianisporL 7.40 a. M.

for Reading, Poti-vtllc. Chester Valley, Piekerlni Valley and PerkiMiieii Hoads. 10.0,1 A. M. for Reading, Carlisle, Shippenshiirir, Lancaster.

PniisviUe. Slia-mokin. Bi.iouistiurtr. Danville and Willtanwport. 12.45 P.

M. fur Puii-down, Rartoand I. 40 P. for Reading. Pottsvilie.

Marrishnrp, Chester Valley, Pirkering Valley, Coleoruokdata and Perkfomen Roads. ,4.00 P. M. for Reading. Pottsvlllp.

Allentown, Har-rlshurir, shamokin and Wtlliaiuspirt. 5.20 P. M. for Read infr and Pottsvilie. (1.00 P.

M. for Harrison rt, Potisville, Shamokin, BloomsburR, Danville and Milton via Oatawissa. 7. is P. M.

for Reading aud llarrishurg. SCNDA M. for Reading, rotusville, Harrishurg and Allontown. 8.15 A. M.

for Reading and Dmvnfngtown. 6.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsvilie and Chester Vat ley Railroad. 7.15 P.

for Reading and Harrisbiirg. DKPOP NINTH AND (UtEKN STREETS. 8.35 A. M. express for Reading, pottsvilie, Alipn-town, Ilarrlsimrg, Gettysburg, Carlisle, shippeiis burg, Wllhurnsporiand Colebrookdale lirancli.

D.io A. M. lor Reading and wav points. II. "2 A.

M. for Pottsvilie and Mario. I. 35 P. M.

for Readiiifi, Pottsvilie, Harrlsburg and braneh roads. 4.:15 P. M. for Reading and branch roads, II. 30 p.

daily, sleeping car line for Pottsvilln, Bliauiokin. Williamsport. Connects for Lock Haven and Clearfield, except train leaving PnlladelphU fcatunktv niglit. SEN DA YS-fiAr A. M.

Fx press, Reading, Pottsvilie. llarrisbnrg. shamokin and WjiliaiiisporL 11.45 A. M. f-r PotLslown ami 3.1' P.

Pottsvilie, Jlarrisbur', livers, Rartoand Allentown. ll.i P. M. Sleeping car line, PottsvUle.Shainokiu, WUltainsp((rt and Reech Creek Ratlrnud. FOR NEW YORK.

ROYAL RLUE LIXK. Lrftvr Tivrnty-fourth. and extnut Sfrf.fts.i.m, 8.2.1,11.15 A. 12.57, 3.30. 30, 8.1s, 11.

40 P.M. Sun-days, 4.00, i.35, 11. lo A. M.t 12,57. a.

18, 11.0 P. M. Ltave Aln'h and Pwn WrcM. -7. 30, fl.30, 3.30 A.

4.00, 5,15. H. I5, 11.45 P. M. Sumlavs, H.0U.

A. S.I ft, 11.45 P. M. And for Trenton, week-davs. in addition above, 2.15 3.35.

5.45. ti. 25, 11.15 P. M. Suit lays, 10.15 1.

M. Bound Brook, week-days, 4.1 P. M. Close connections for New York are made at Wayne Junction with trains from Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets hv local trains leaving Ninth and Green at 11.06 A. 12.40.

3.10, fi. 5. P. M. Sumlavs.

10.50 A. 12.45, 3.15, fi.10, h.ou P. M. Leave New York, foot of I.ibortv street. 4.30, 7.45.

9.00, 10.no, ll.Itfl A. 1.30,2. 15.3.30. 4.1X), 5.00. 6.00,7 31 P.M.

,12.15 utghl. SUNDAYS. S.30. 9 00, 10.30, 11. JO A.

M-, 1.3.1. 3.110. h.00 P. 12.15 night. Parlor cars on all day ex preset rains and Rleppin; cars on night trains to and from New York.

KR BOSTON, via Pouirhke.Msie bridge, leav Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets at 6.20 p. M. an 1 1111 it niei 1 1 reel 1 Directs til n.t-T r. m. everv oav.

BEFFAIiO. NIAtiARA FAU.S and cillOACO. 9.00 A. M. week-davs tiiid P.

M. daily. The f.n.) A. M. train Iihh parlor cars for P.ullUto and the ft.

') P.M. tra'n sleeping cars to Niagara Kails. FOIt BEI'IILEMEM. E.ASToN AND I'nlNTS IN HIOH AND WYOMINd VALL 6. 1 5.

S. 00 )j A. 12 noon, 2.00, 4.3t, 5.30, and (UU P. M. bundays, 6.30, 9.10 A.

6 45 and s.30 P. M. FOR ATLANTIC CITY Leave Chestnut street and South street wharves, week-days Express. 8.00, 0.00 A. 2.oo, P.

Accoinniodatlon. s.oo A. 5.00, 6.30 P.M. Hiui-days-Ex press, k.oo, 9.00, lo.oO a. M.

Accommodation. H.00 A. M. Ri'turning. leave Atlantic Citv, week-dava Express, 7.3H.

9.00 A.M., 4.00, P.M. Accommodation, S.lo A. 4.30 P.M. Suiidavs Express, 4.00, 5 45, y.oo P. M.

Acconimodailou, 7.30 A. 4.30 P. M. Parlor cars on all express trams. RrlgHiitine.

week-days. H.00 A. 5.00 P. Returning. 7.25 A.

3.25 p. M. Williamstown, and Mulllea Hill, H.f. 11.00 A. 4.15, 5.00 P.

M. Hundaya, ioo A. 4.W P. M. Ciementon.

6.00,8.00, 9.00, 11.00 A. 00, 4.15. S.t, 67-tt), H.30P. M. Sundays, .00 A.

1.46.4.3d Rliulkwnod anil (Rvnlnch, 6.30, 1.15, 11.30 A. 4.45. 6.: P. M. and P.

M. on Thursdays and Hat urilays only. Sundays, 6 s.ijo M. Fur Luke wood, Vliieland, Rridgeton. poiuta on Maurice River Railroad, f.0g A.

4.00 p. M. I)etalled time tables at ticket otlices. northeast porner Broad and Chestnut, K33 and Chestnut street, fiott South Third street and at the depots. Reading Railroad Transfer and Cab service.

Pas. ReniforK and baggage promptly conveyed. PhilauoL phia Telephone, No. l.ssj. A.

A. Mrl, KOI), O. HANCOCK. Pres. and lien.

Manager. Oen. Push. AgonU Dr.THEEL HIJS f0rtrFoUpffT prsrti.li-.Tprrituix'. onnj.

old nlttdleHtft'd ot t)lh ult.raiij U'ne'T. enre 1 certain, noc-perimeui, It failure. mailer, FamitT. Hosi tnl or Ait. tIisIdk Phiciai.

hiLtf ilrtl. ryisUN n-Miuv, YOUTHFUL, X-RORti i'ltniili, (r. Intlammntttin. Kil-r an liimldfr. Pi.

Low iiirin. Ittmnin cr, STRICT" KRES, I Vuilitr. if SlivreM, l.mrif Hclitf at anco. Freli run cnr! in 4 10laN, Wont i'mm ftiilli'ttcil. Cnmi' and N- p.i.niitn'-'t or send en.

In puriiir for Hunk 'Truth with sworn T.mimniiUI. Kvg 6 9. flcrl. and Sat. 6-10.

Humtat IS. Vr Reft-reiiCfi Wd, and Sat. I'lin. Paiiy Tikks. Axill chfap I'oiimiinu trcatinpnt, Qua-'kn nnd ttu'lrlrlng bwoll clr-eulara and falto niinnd th.mianda.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT PHILADELPHIA'S FAMOUS SPECIALIST Dr. LO Twenty Years' Continuous Practice at 329 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREE1 litilow CAI.LOWIIILL I'a. UlTARAN TKa TO CUKK Sufferers of Youthful Errors OH SPECIAL DISEASES. MIT Consultations at ntllee or by mail frefl. JIivll-cineswiit nmll or express securely packed frw from otisiTviitton.

Ouarauieea tu cura quickly, mirelv nnd ftcrnmneutlv. H-nd for Iwtok i sealed containing full part leu Inr for home run fre of charge. Olllce hours M. loSP, fl to i evenings, UtUce open buutlayi. CURE YOURSELF! Ask Tour Druinrlst for bottle ol Bin U.

The only non poisonous rv medv lor all the uuiiattirul dlscharitr. and Srlvflieoiscaaeg ol meD and tne elnlUatliig sirakneas ptciiliiir to womrn. It curca in a levr day. without the aid or publicity of a doctor. 1 ruin-so American tTir.

'VJf'V lauufaoluml by ins npmi.i 'I rV CINCINNATI, O. a. MEDICAL. I I El.r 101! TIIK rNKOKTCXATlT" lll. PKNMMflllN, Hn'clallst Insll hlM iiH.

Wmalswislf' nevsaiKl Irm-gitlstlMc. jtn.tntilly iiml iTiiianintly cured, ki ttb Hi I II btreit, I'liiladi'liiUia. mm 10i0 Chcstuut Mt. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND LKASKD ONKS On and nnr A.

April Hi, WfJ. TRAIN'S I.KAVK 1SKOAD STItKKT STATION Djilly. except Sunday, Daily, except Saturday. ivnnsylvania limited." Dining Car to t'bU'Hiro 12.3 noon. Fast littburn mnl tho Wist 11.50 A.

M. St. LouIm and Cinciimati Express. Din- Iny far to SL Douts 1.25 P. 5E.

"Tho Expross." Dining Car toChieiico M. Vehrn K.xpn-HS p. M. J'ficitio Kxprosti West M. Pitt shuns Kxpros J7.40 p.

jr. Express, A. P. and 7.00 A. M.

Niagara Express A. M. Kin lira and Itvunvo Express A. Ttf. Willijinisport Express p.

M. Rochester Express P. Erie ami Rochester ExnresM Ml.ij P. M. Kane ami Rochester Express A.

T. Dock haven Kx press -U0 A. M. Shenandoah Valley Express through Itntl'ot M-epiii-rCdrm nvw Orleans 7.0 P. f.

Fnrpuhitson Cumherland Vallev Railroad. and 11,50 a. 7.40 and P. M. Sundays, A.

7.40 and n.i P. M. III Mill. (, l3VISIO. For Mnnavunfc, Con oh nek en and NoiTfstonn.s.57, MU, U.iV,.

ami I. Hi A. Vl.ZX 2.10. 2.5o. 4.10.

ixZ' 7M. ft.ito 10.35 and 11.37 P. M. On Sunday, S.I0, J.i and 10 SZ A. 1.10, i.y.

iis, 4.1s, s.uo, s.ao, and P. M. For 'onshohocketi and Norrlstown only, 8.33 A. M. wi-ek-dayn.

For 1'ho-nixvMie, Pottstown and R-wlimr. 5.57, .3 and A. 2.10, 4.10, 10 and P. M. Sundays, 0.50, a.

1.10. remand P. M. For Plio'iiixvillo only. 8.05 M.

and ti.Jo P. M. week-itaVS. For 1'ottsviHo, 5.57, RXt, W.25 A. 2.1(1.

4.10 and 7.00 P. M. week-days. Sundays, ti.50, y.JJ A. M.audo.U P.

Al. FOR NEW YORK Express 011 woek-davs, 4.1)5, 4.40, 5..15, fi.50, 7.30, fOi. II. m. 11.

1 1, 11. A. 12. 01) noon miter! Express l.ot;. with Dinint; Car, and 4.50 P.

with Dinlmx Car. 12.41. 1.40, a 2 l.Oi, 5.i, d.20, 7.13, 12, and II" P. ami 12.01 On Sumlavs, 3.20, 4.n.", 4.4, s.3n. 11.

0X. 11. A. 12.44. 1 40, 2.30, 4.HO (Eimitod Express 4.50), b.l'J, li.20, 6..50, 7.13, and M2 P.

M-. aii'l 12.01 iiivrht. Express for Rosi.111, wiltiout 11.00 A. M. wet-k-slays, and (l.5it p.

M. daily. For sea iirt, I.onsr Itranch and Intprmedlatp sti-tions, ti.50. ll.U A. and 4.0 1 P.

M. weekdays. Freehold only. 5.01 p. M.

weeknlavs. Exnrcss for I'jt-ton, Serantou and litnchamton, week-flavt, and s.20 A. 12.o) mum and 7.ta P. M. Sunday-, 7.u;t P.

M. Water (iap, Scranton nnd stations, s.2o A. 12.i0 noon and 4,110 p. yi. Eur Ea-ton only, 5.0J 1'.

M. Exuress tor Uuflalo, tiirough RuITet Sleeper, 7.03 P. M. daily. Trains Uavo MARKET STREKT FERRY as follows Express for New York, 9.00, 10.00, HUO A.

M. and P. M. woek-davs. For Rrown's 11.20 A.

2.30. 4. Wand li.io p. M. Sundays, .15 A.

For l.akewnod. s.30 A. M. aud 4.o0 P. M.

week-days. For Point Pleasant. l(onjr llraueh and Intermediate stations, A. M. Mondays and Satunlavs onlv.

For Reach Haven. 4.noP. M. week-ilays, and M. Tues'lays.

Thursdnya and Satnniaytt. Fur liarneat A. M. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satuidaysand 4.00 P.

M. Suiuntays only. IMIILAIKMMII A. MII.MIX.TO AND Il.tl.TinOKR KAIMtOAh. For Chester Express, week-davs, 7.27, 7.V 10.33, 11.1 A.

2.02. 3.01, 8., VI, 4.01,' 5.0S, 5.30, 5.5!),ti...7, 11.10 P. M. Sundays, (UUaad 11.1HA. 0.0s, K.i- 11.10 P.

M. For Wilmington Express, week-days, 12.03, 3.50, 7.2t:,7.27.s.:ti, 10.20, 1 ii.is a. I2.l". 12..15. I.

30, 2.02. 3.01, 3.4(1. SM. 4.01, 4.41, 5.0S, 5.59, f.17, li.57, 7.40,11.1,;. M.30 1'.

M. Sundays, 12.03. 3.50, 7.20. It. 10, II.

is A. 12.10,4.41, 3.0H, ti.ST, 7.40, 11. Hi. ll.M P. M.

For Uattlmore and Washington. 7.20, R.3t. f-10, HV20, n.18 A. 12.10 l.fmlliM, Vestlhnle Parlor Cars. Vestihtile Coaches, Can, 1.30, 8.

Mi, 4.41, K. 17. ti.57, iO P. M. and i2.03 nitrht woek-davs.

Suiidavs, 7.2i, fl.10, 11. IS A. 12.10, 4. Il.fi. 57, 7.4H P.

M. and 12.03 nlnhu Ounitn'sslonal Limited of Pnllmau P.irlor Cars and Diriinif Car, fi.17 P. M. week-duvs. Passotiurers will take local train leayliiK limad SiretM station at 5.17 P.

and connect with l.lmlteif at sooth streot station. For Haltlm.ire only, 2.02, 5.ns and 11.30 P.M. eek-davs. Snndavs. 5.0s and .30 p.

M. For Hi. A. 12.lo P. M.

and 12.03 night daily 1 'to P. Hi v. excent suitMav. For pnints on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Cincinnati, sleepers, lumiu ar ana coacnes thr 7.40 P. M.

dailv. Fir Cape 'liarles. Old Point Comfort nn'l Norf(lk, via New Vo-k. 1'hiladelphm and Norfolk Hi.33 A. M.

week-davs. 11. pi P. dailv. Trains leave MARKET HTKKET FERRY as luJiovvs: FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Express. K.50 A. 4.00 and 500 p. M. week- uays.

Accnininooa'ion. nnu a. o.jj aud 4.2o P. M. Sundays.

Ex press, turn, h. 0.4j A. M. A ccoiuniodulion, a 00 A. 4.00 P.

FOR CAPE MAY. Express, week-days, (t.m A. M. and 4.W P. M.

Ae- comniooauon r. m. wf-K-Mity. i.nii.is, W.iKI A. M.

Aeconitnodat ion, 8.00 A. M. Foa SKA Isl.K ClTV, OrKAN ClTV, A l.KSK Wn.IOVOiit) AND MOLLY I.KACH. P.Xpress, WJW A. M.

and 4.00 P. M. Sundays, Express, 9.00 A. M. FohSoukiis' P(hnt.

Express, week-days, H.5J A. M. Suiidavs. express, s. A.

Titm.iM)i!eH nf nil other tm us ol the svstein mav beohtalned at tlie ticket offices or stations. rhu Cnloii minster company win can ior anc rheck hairuHL'o fnmi hotels and residences. CHAIM.KS PI (Hi, .1. R- WOOD. General MnnaKtT.

wenerai i-as-senger Agonu BALTIMORE iand 0HI0 R.R. STATION. 24th and Chestnut St j. SClIKDri.K IN ItPFKCT SOVKMlilCUU FOR THE WEST hitmen, MS A. M.

and 4.05 p. dully. Cincinnati. St. lunula and Didlauauolis.

H. 33 A. M. and 7.22 P. M.

daily. Pltuiburg, S.I5A. P. M. dally.

ROYAL BLUE LINE ronCII ESTER, WILMTNO- TON. BALTIMORE AND WAKUINOTON, dally, 4,15. MS and II. A. M.

P. M.t Dlnlnn Car. Two bourn aud llfty-five minutes to Washing, ton, sti'ih at llalliniore onlyt. 4.05 i5. il Dining Car) and 7.22 P.M.

Express for Baltimore and Wah-Invitoii, stopping nt prlnrlpal wav d'alions. A. M. dally, or wav siaiions, 6.0O A. 1.50 p.

M. dully. For all points on Wilmington and Northern Rail road, week-days. 6.00 A. 1.45 P.

M. Sundays. 6.11 A. M. For Springfield and lntenneitat Bt at ions, weck- dayn.

4,20 P. Siinda.VH, a.1-0 P. M. For Coatesvllle and in termed tat nations, week- davs.s l'. a.

P. M. Comiecttnnt for chMler. via Khvtrle Rail- wav, ai I imiw with at) trains. FW additional train to Chsttr and Wilmington fi ihnetatiic, Ut be htd upon application to icket Acem.

Havgag raited mrand cnecken rrom iioteisand 'ideiirs bv Cidoti Transfer im order left at ticket rtlllces, Mi Chestnut tureet. N. cor ner Rroad and CiucHtniil streets, South Third mr-eet. arkul struct, 12oy North Second mreet and at elation. DOCTOR J.

D. HOBENSACK'S Medlenl unices, 3 NCHTIt HECOND HTRFET, l'ldiHdidp'iia, ara Uie oldest In America for (he treat men i uf WMrlil Itlaraia a taiifl TualhAil Krror. Illrwnt P'daon, Nervous Iehlliiv, Clef Dkchnr-rcs. strteiurea, Rladder, Skin Dlsefiw-, Varleoei-le, ITydnM-ele. Riipnire, periiianentlv eun-d bv Iniprovrd meUiOtUi wltiiout imln or detent iun from biislut's.

tilhee bnurs: 11 A. M. to I P. to 0 P. M.

All day Satunbiy. Sumlavs, 10 to li A. M. bLND AMP i'OU BOOK. COPYRIGHT.

mm S. M. WANAMAKER 4. CO. OLKS who come in and look through our stock of Ready-made Suits buy ten times in al most every ten.

It's the most beautiful and comprehensive we have ever had: Whip Cords, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds, Serges; a good many quiet steel gray effects; some single, some double-breasted; some half-lined with silk. One and three-button Cutaways, in dark colors, suitable for both semi-dress and business wear. Large and extra large sizes. We've larger than ever before up to50iuch breast measure. Most of our Suits are made from Imported Cloths.

Some are $30, some $35; others $25, $20, $iS, $15, $12 and $10. We don't brag about Suits at $10 and $12. They're as good as can be sold for that. Spring Overcoats, silk lined, $35 to $12; not silk lined, $10 to $25. S.

M. Wakamaker Co. THE FINEST ri.nTfllO HOUSH IJf AMEHICA, glH-gao-SISSi CUEdTJSUT STKEliT SHIPPING. CLYDE'S STEAM LINES. APPOINTED SAll.INO DAYS.

3 KKOM NKW YORK-Kvory MONDAY, WKTlN'KMDA anct FRIDAY. 3 P. fViim Pier IL, railing At Charleston. Only direct line to NVwnml Hficriiil steam en piissent'pr Bei'innilitxhilioufl. KOH RICHMOND.

NORFOLK AND (TTY It il XT -livery Tt'ESDAY, THURSDAY AND 12 uouu, from Pier 2, above Market street. FKKIKIIT4 FOR AND FLORIDA POINTS received cluilyat Pier Houth for Alexandria and YVMtilnKton, North. FOR NKW YORK (DallvV-Froin Pier 1, Smith Wharvt'H, below Market street. Freight received dally. Foil ALBANY AND TROY Freight received dally.

Receiving, Pier, 1. bouih; Delivery, Pier, 3, Morth. WILLIAM P. CLYDR tfr Oeneral No. 15 Komh DF.LAWARK Avenue, Phlla.

HAMHUKO AMERICAN PACKET CO. N. Y. to Southampton, London, 1'arift. Ilerlfn.

A full fleet of 4 new Iwln nnui nlcmncm of 10.UU0 ton, holding the record for IKitett time. NORM ANN I A April 51, Mav 19, June 111. JulvH (OLI MIIIA 58, May 31, June 11, Julv F. IHSM ARCK May 5, June 2, June .10, AI'tit'MTA May 12. June a.

July 7, AugustA Hher ateamem weekly, iflivrr to IhihihurK. WALLKH 1X1. Agent, WALNUT Phlla. RED RTAR LINE FOR A.NTWKItP, PARIS AND TITE RHINK FRIRMLANT), from New York, Wodnonday, April Jo. ll.lll A.

M. INTKHN ATfONA NAVIGATION COMPANY, Oen. AgtA, an and WALNUT Htreel, Phlla. INMAN LINE l'dli AND LI Fill 'HO L. I i OK XFW YORK.

April 20. A. M. INTKRN ATIONA NAVlUA'ltoN COMPANY. uen.

ai.ini; rstrcoi, piiiia. Zr'fFf AM ERICAnT.IN THIIMiH ForQUFFN'STOWN and LIVF.RPOOL. I.MHANA, April Si, 7 A. NL INTKRNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, lien. 306 anil 3u7 A I.N I street, Phlla.

SAFE DEPOSIT. CAPITAL FULL PAID, TIIK IICARANTKK TRI'ST AND SAKf) DKI'OSIT COMPANY No. Ml. and I'll KMTNl'T street RentHAr'l- at l-'i aud upwards, per year. In Iti Mil War-proof Vaults.

Kcclvra foraafp.kAnln(r,nndertfiiarante, Bonrt, Rtockil, Valuable Paper. Uold and silver Plate, Jewelry, etc. ALLOWS INTEPFST DEPOSITS OP Acta til Knecutor, Admlnlx'trator. riuarrtlan, An-lne Receiver, e'e, and execute TRUSTS of every kind. All Tnmi Kund are kept cparnle.

and apart from th auieia of the Comptur aud luvraled In inn names of the turtles for whose benefit they are held. ItWJKIPTH FOR AND BAFM.Y KKKPS WILLS WITHOUT f'HAHMK. For nirther Informal Ion call at the oflloe or lend for a circular. i RICHARD Y.SCOOK, PresldenL OKoltiiK it ARI.K, Vice President. II A It It J.

liV.A NY, Treasurer. JOHN JAY tirl ROY. Secretary. JUC1IAHD C. I Trust Officer.

IMIt -Tnit. Wwsrd C. Knljhl, "avaron Fries, Thomas Mackellar, 1 harle A Soarka, John. I. Sls'llcer, I.ncph M'mre.

Jr. W. Rolch Wlster. Ifltlchsrd Cook, Alfred Killer, fclenrtr II Hsrle.jR t. D'cltlllaou Hewsst; Jr.

Vouyfra Uullou. 1 101. 1103, 1119 (jhestnut St..