The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WEDNESDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. DECEMBER 12, 1S94. I FAIL AND WETTER EESOETS CURED" THE DOCTOR SAID the Atb Instant. GEORGE W.

FA I It MAN. aged SA ymn. Fonerml m-rvtemmt hn laic residence. 113 oouih torty-nimb street. FOR Christmas Buyers 'f 1I1 li We have a lot of Pianos we must close out before stock-taking January i hence the following great reductions from our former low prices: 0- I "cST ST ft tW HARDMAN "kan" UPRIGHT, Mahogany $45o $275 $200 KNABE UPRIGHT, Walnut 550 425 340 CHICKERING UPRIGHT, Ebony 500 175 15Q WESSER UPRIGHT, Mahogany 300 225 175 WAGNER UPRIGHT, Ebony 300 225 175 MATHUSHECK, Ebony 400 200 165 KNABE, Ebony 450 250 180 li The finest stock of plans of payment.

celebrated makers. New Pianos in Philadelphia. Write for list and special Also, some wonderful Bargains in Organs, of all the F. A. NORTH CO.

1308 CHESTNUT STREET ALBERT C. LOWE 907 MARKET STREET OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE FINE CHRISTMAS SELECTION Mirrors, Pictures, Easels Onyx Tables, Lamps and Shades Bronze Figures. New Austrian Figures Marble Pedestals, Marble Busts All at tremendous reductions to meet the tariff changes. ALBERT a LOWE AT THE OLD STAND 907 MARKET STREET OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE XWJEKSJiV. OPENS DECEMBER li HORACE PORTER, Man user.

ATLANTIC CITY. SOflEiUBllDOBKIt IEMAINS OPEN THROCOHOUT THE TEAR. Kverr eonTeolence, iDciuduic bot and cold sea water butttx and elevator. THE A. KObERTR COMPANY, J.

U.NIl rlllUl K. Manaicer. "TKTORI A. Oeean End Aoi it Carolina Avenne. near Iroa Pier.

Ojien all the year. M. WILLIAM 31ISCELLA KEOCS. OPENB DECEMBER 15, IKM. For cireiilftrs.

apply to F. A. Bl'DLONQ, Windsor Hotel, NEW YOHK CITY, or to WILLIAM E. DAVIFS. TIK1M ASVII.LE.

OA. LADIES' SEiTATJSANT IADIE' RESTAURANT 112 8. KATIIARINE MccUNE -Lunch a la carle; taWe d'hote from to 8. special attention given lo orders for walad-, REAL EST ATE FOR SALE WEST rillLADLI.i'HIA. MS4TH AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS.

S4TH AND SPRIM1 HA liDEN STREETS. rOIt SALE MODERN H-ROOM DWELLING. location superb; only one left; hoiiKes open; price terms, apply WILLIAM J. SHE-WICK Bulldera' Oilier, 3110 MOUNT VERNON Street. MBIKBAX.

MFOR SALE AT RIDLEY AND PROS, pect Parks, Oenirable Iiouhi-s. ntnzlns In prict-s Irom to App'y to EOROE P. STACK HOLSE, hllll.KY Avenue, RUley Part DELAWARE 30 PER CENT. ON YOUR INVESTMENT In a home and lurm at Heed Place. JEHL' M.

RUED. Frederlea. Del. Tl.lMIHIt l.ANDn rai WESTERN PA. AND MD.

TIMBER Clr Lunils We offer for sale 24J, 400, 700. IIWJ, lioo. 3wo, 5000, 701X1, 8000 acres hemlock, pine and bard.wood some with good coal. Inquire K. E.

LOOM IS, SCRANTON Pa. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 111 PROVED I'ltOPERTIES-C'ITV. TO RENT A CHANCE SELDOM OF-JOiii, fered 4 rooms and bath on a main street fill new also. 12 other sizes and styles, 4 to 8 rooms. Call and see what we have.

Applv nt cdHce of WM. T. B. ROBERTS, TWENTY-NINTH and JEFFERSON Streets. JA 20 HOUSE FOR 13-NO.

822 WEST VE-JjTjjL nanito Street, 7 rooms: bath, conveniences; lure yard; brownstone trimralinjs front. Apply CUiar store Nlnih and Venauuo, or WM. II. CiRAHAM, 1221 ARCH street. RlBET.tii-Mc-F'ARLAND 4 HARE.

401 Drexel liulldint'. WEST PHILADELPHIA. Jfei CORNER STORE, WITH THREE LARGE! jxL windows: doors on two streets; dpslrable 1-caiton. Thirty-seventh. Woodland avenue an I pruce street.

Inqulreon premises. Wt'BLRBAN. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED RESt-, dence. Merlon Station. C.

M. Merlon. Pa. FOR SALE FOR SALE A COMPLETE PLANT, CnN-slBttiigof Soft Drinks Manufactory and Beer Bottling Business, In connection with Vholeaiik Wines and Liquors. Esiabllshed trade.

Urst-cluH shipping location In Central Pennsylvania. Good reasons Rare opportunity for man with capital. Address the BOTTLING WILLIAMPORT, Pa. OFFICE AND PAKIOR HEATINU STOVEft. Puritan Gaa Heaters.

up. Silver Oil Heater Na 1 3.50 Puritan Oil Heater 5.W Headquarters for the Wolf Gas Radiator. SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE. 12 North SEVENTH -St. iend for a circular.) WASHING MACHINES, BALL BEARING and genuine Westerns; Wringers, Sweepers, all kinds sold, repaired new lot English Mangles.

DBA KK, 7 South TENTH Street. BILLIARD. POOL AND COMBINATION TA-bles, new and second-band; repairing a specialty. TriO MAIS CLARK lAVi North FRONT Street. 1 ENsTfOONTAIN AND GOLD ALL kTnDS sold and repaired.

Gold pens repointed. otic. DRAKE, 7 South TENTH street. 1)OOL AND BILLIARD TABLES FOR BALK cheaD; shuifle boar ls. FRANK KOSATTO, South EIGHTH Street BUSINESS CHANCES A FINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TUB large modern three-story building adjoining the Fagle Hotel in Gettysburg for sale; t'e best location In town for a Hestaurant.

Confectionery and Oyster Saloon; built for that purpose; stom room nine large rooms and bath room, with water closet on second and third floors: large dining room; first-class oven In bake house; Ice house; electric lights iind ens; electric cars start and stop In front of the house. For particulars address H. YINGLINO, Gettysburg. Pa. HARE GOOpT will and Hature of a .12 years' established retail shoe business forsnle, located on the best business street i nd square In the town, doing the leading shoe trade of the county.

Store for rent. G. R. CARVER, B3West GAY street, West Chester, Pa. MUSIC BOXES Special Importation, finest aunlltv.

imoorred Swiss Musical Boxes now unpacking and ordered Bold hy the Home Factory at greatly reduced pricro, regardless of original cost. Almost your own pric Lanje valuable instruments of remarkably superior quality at about half value. Delightful, acceptable gift. Rare opportunity. Manufacturers' direct salesroom and stale Distributing Depot for Gem and Concert Roller Organs.

1,10 tunes to select from. Musical Decanters, Albums, smokers, Dolls. GAUTSCHI'S SONS. Importers, Manufacturers, Store, 1080 CHESTNUT Street. Reglnas, fcjym- pnonions, positively lowest pries.

GROCERIES ri'O INTRODUCE OUR BRILLIANT ROLLED oats, which is probably the besLon tbe market, we will give one pound box free on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday with each hi lb. ftoc. or 60c tea. and 1 lb. Hoc.

or 35c. coffee. J. P. SON, lfid LANCAS, Kit Avenue.

TTWNEST NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES IOK baking loc. quart. Best table syrup 9c. Mc GOVERN, 40SB LANCAS1 ER Avenue. ANTIQUES mm ik 216-218-220 South NINTH Street, Phlla, Antique rich mahogany and' heavy carved black oak furniture, china, delft and brlc-a-hrac.

Antique silver a specialty. Most unique collection. Reasonable prices. MUSICAL INSi'RUCTION IS THE MANDOLIN, VIOLIN OR PIANO hard to learn Decidedly no! We prove this by the course of Instruction Riven at L. HAAS' Music Studio, south Eighth Street.

CARPET CLEANING QUAKER CITY CARPET' CLEANING COM. pany. Third above Poplar. We clean all kinds the lowest price, 3 cents per yard, (remove all moths). Call for and return them within 'J4 hours free COAL AND WOOD WILLIAM STILL'S LEHIGH COAL YARDS, 121e WASHINGTON Avenna Branch office, 24, South TWELKTH.

WALL PAPSE MICHAEL. 429 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. Wall Papers, 8Sic; Borders, Felta, 8c. ESTIMATES MADE. TAILORING FINEST MEltlHANT TAILORING BY (IEOKOE SWIfT, 224 South EIGHTH Street.

Perfect tit guaranteed. SHOEMAKTNfl FINEST CUSTOM-MADE SHOES AT 209 8, EIGHTH St. Also repairing. SPATOLA. T0NS0KIAL II IGH CLASSSHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING an pkakk pop.

oaroer, whsansom. JEWELRY mm, OA. ora mm botel AJTOSEMEHTS At tne walnut, wnerw THE IKIH ARTIST. r. Olcott Shuts Beautiful Irish Maid." Look Id My Heart," Katy Mabone." Admission to Orchestra.

5o cents Next Week Waltfr ssedv In "Sampson. December 24 Mrs. Lanotrv. Seats selling. mm At the Park, where the Famous and Only filial IN TO DATE Four tirand Ballet Gorgeous Costumes Wonderful KnVcta! Wonderful Effects! Heats 1119 CHK'I NUT and the Theatre.

Next Week Mnn and Asia Wed ihk. 1H. Robert U. Jugersoll, subject, "The Bible." treats selling. mm INDUSTRIAL HALL, BROAD AND VINE STREETS.

AMATEUR RACES-START 8 P.M. December 13, and 15. IS MISiIIIMiMI RIDES THURSDAY' EVENING. GRAND SIX DAYS' PROFESSIONAL RACE STARTS 12.05 MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 17.

ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. DECEMBER 17. Zimmerman A Nixon Lesaeea MONDAY' EVI'MNO. DECEMBER 17, ONLY CONCERT, BEHNHAKI) ROYAL COURT PIANIST.

MASTER JEAN Pi VIOLONCELLIST. Under the direction ot Messrs. Marcus Mayer and Jefferson H. Leeburuer. Sale of seats wtlris To-morrow, 'Ihursday, Decern ber lit.

at 12-1 Chestnut street. Prices. lh cents. 11,50 und $2.00. Knabe Piano used exclusively.

BROAD Street and MONTHOMERY Ave. MATINEE IS AND 60 CENTS. A GOOD ORCHESTRA SEAT, 15 CENTS. EVENING PRICES, 25 TO 75 CENTS. hie im mmh A Great Company, Headed by MAIDA CRAIG EN and FREDERICK PAULDING.

CADEMY OF MUSIC. i. Friday and Saturday Niehts, Dec. 14 and 16. Matinee Saturday, December 15, at 3 o'clock.

AMERICA'S MARCH KIXO. JOHN PHILIP sol'SA Conductor lime. FRANl ESCA OUTHRIE-MOYER. Soprano Mr. CHARLES w.

STRINE, Baritone. Renerved seals, vOc. 7.o. and 1.00. N.

R-thltdren Half Price lor Matinee. Tlcsets at FISCHER'S, 1221 CHESTNUT Street. MISS H. HARRIS, Manager. IHE BIJOU.

Eluhth street, above Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 id. to 10.80 P. MuitoliiceiiLSuccess. NEW BIJOU OPERA COMPANY, WITH REFINED VAUDEVILLE.

LADIES' AND HILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra, 23c, Balcony, 20c. Gallery, 10c HESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSEC Every Evenins Mats. Wed and Saturday. Matinee To-Day at 2 o'clock.

iYeM SMI AHM3 Next week last week SHORE ACRES. Seats on sale for Holidays. Sowing the Wind," CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Curtain Rises at 8.1. Every Evening Mats.

Wed. and Saturday. Matinee To-Day The biggest kind of a hit. Don't miss it I'ec. 31 50th performance.

Souvenir I ROAD STREET THEATRE. Curtain Rises at 8.15, Every Even's-Mats. Wed. and sat LAST WEEK Hatinee To-Day (Wednesday). JOHN 1 fH ft DREW I TH Next week Francis Wilson The Devil's Deputy.

Seats on sale for holidays FRANCIS WILSON. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, s. BEH RENS Lessee and Manager. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18. AT 8, THIRD SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT OF GRAND OPERA, Under the direction of 0 0H' NRY ABBEY vercuBUpera, ana ittAututu urai, AI DA.

I Mnies. hrog, Bauermcls- Conductor. I ter and Mant- lli sins Pian-8IG. BEVIGNANI. I con, Rensande, Marlanl, Rl- Qnaminl ana Mg Tamagno.

Seats at Fisiher's, 12J1 Chestnut Street. raiPLE'il LilLOIIS ikimim MATINEES TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY Xmas Week; The New Paul Kauvar. CADEMY" OF MUSIC. WEDNESDAY EV EKING, December 12. LEC'lURE BY IF.

IU (ARCHBISHOP OF PHILADELPHIA.) Subject: "AONOSTICISM AND ITS CAUSES." Reserved seats, sue and 1. Genera Admission, 25c. and Tlckeisat FISCHER'S, 1221 CHESTNUT Street. ATIONAL THEATRE. TO-NIGHT.

MME. AND AUGUSTIN NEDVILLE, IN THUKSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. ell Next Wck-" Man Without a Country." 9TH AND ARCH DIME MUSEUM. I THE GIANTESS IN TIGHTS. Last Week of 17 feet 111 Incnes High: Weight.

102 LUiGil I Fat Ladles In Llv'ingPtctares. THE CROWNING COMIC EVENT. IntheTueatre-CIUTEHlON NOVELTY CO. ASSOCIATION HALL, THURSO AY'eV'Sg, December 13. tlie Association course, FRANZ Wll.CZEK.

the eminent Austrian Violin Virtuoso: AfME, REUCK -WILCZEK, Violinist: MME. sCIIUl.TZE-WICHMAN, Soprano SIHNOR DE PASQUAL1, Tenor. Reserved seats, 50 and To cents. On sale at the Y. M.

C. A. Oflice, 151 and CHESTNUT' Ms. CA RNlTROSSrl IT HHT ii F.ETPERA HOUSE7 A RNCROSS'. Everv Evening and Sat Mat.

CAKNCKOSK' LIVING PICTURES. CARNCROSS' EOOT-BALL GAME. MI.NSTREIA OCR APARTMENT HOUSE. J1INSTKELS. Popular Prices.

Box Open. CI IRARI) AVENUE THEATRE. Everv Nlsjlitatiufi. Mala Wed. and v.

CRESTONCLAHKK as PETRUCIIIO HENRY VIII. and KAT1I URINE PKTRUCHIO Next Week THR MARBLE HEART. tl ILMORE'S AUDITORIUM, Matinees Tluirs. and Saturday. TO-NIGHT I Continued success of AT French Folly Mile.

Fnugere and 8 O'CLOCK. I the Imperial Japanese Troupe. LYCEUM. MATINFE EVERY DAY. MARIE SANOER BURLE-QUE COMPANY AND BERNARD DYLLIN.

BARITONE. CAI EMY OF THE FINE ARTS. A GEMAMDA mmiWf THURSDAY, AT 3. 25 CNTS, CI BEAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM. 708 1 1 EST UT Street 2,000 Extraordinary Wonders of Nature.

Open from 8 A. M. till 10 P. M. lor Gentleman Only.

Admission, Cents. MPIRE-A STRONG PLAY, uAt uuAttu. Next Ween-CHAS. T. ELLI8.

STANDARD. MATS. DAILY EXCEPT MON. FaBIO ROMANI, and "Livlnir Pictnrea" KENSINGTON, FRANK F'D AVE. Jt NOKKIS.

iim inn. nwKftH. juatlneeoally. FURS FUR GARMENTS REMODELED AT est notice at greatly reduced prices. Special banralns In all the newest conceits in fn-.

GEIUER, 263 South ELEVENTH Street. MATS. TO-DAY Att at the Park and Walnut Street Theatres. ra.ftlSiMGIH! tyniuuuu-u oi i li it li i rpissoTs GRAND iPEBA HOUSE to-nay 1 oca. the Srti Inst.

ROSE CAROLINE, daughter of B. N. and tbe late Caroline A. Farren. agfit 16 yenr 7 months.

The reiatlvin and lrlnTs of the family are re-Mct fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, from hfr father's residence. 1731 tnring Gardt-n street. Solemn Mass at the Cathedral at lu o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. FERRY.

On December 1894, SARAH, widow Of the late Bernard r'erry. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attnd the funeral. on Wednesday mom in at o'clock, from ber late residence, lel9 Reed street. Solemn Mass of Kequlem at the A un unciation Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

FERRY. On the Kb lntant. WILLIAM son of the late jHmes and Annie Ferry. Fnneral this rooming at 8.i o'clock, from bis laie redenc, 21X3 Kater street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St Charles Borromeo's Church.

FOSTER. At Mentone. Ortober MARGARET, daticbterof the late EHJith Griffiths. M. and widow of Thomas P.

Foster. Interment at Salem, N. to-day on arrival of train leaving Market street wharf at II A. M. A LLAG HER On December 9.

1WM. PATRICK, son of James and the late Bridget Oallaiiher, aged 46 years. Residence. 4079 Lancaster avenue. Dae notice of the funeral will be given.

December 8, MARY GALLEN, ujred 68 year. The relative and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.i o'clock, from the residence of ber nephew. James J. Mouth Fourth street. High Slaw at nl Philip Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. OIDMNfls. In Hartford. on Decembers. A A HIE EM EKY.

widow of the Rev. William W. hidings, in her SiA year. Formerly of Philadelphia. GILBERT.

DANIEL GILBERT, on Decembers, In the 73d year of bis age. Funeral from his late residence, at Coateaville, to-day, December 11 Meet at 10 o'clock. HACKER. On Monday, December 10, MARY R. daughter of the late Iaaiah and Annie H.

Hacker, Funeral this morning at 11 o'clock, from her late residence, 5-14 Germantown avenue. HEATON. Suddenly, on December 10, MAUD HEATON. HENDRV. Suddenly, on the 9th Instant, EDWIN only son of Sarah W.

and the late John A. Heudrv. In th40tb Vfarof hta aire. Funeral from bis mother's residence, 2131 le Lancey Place, services at the Church of the Ascension, Broad and South streets, to-day at 2.30 P. M.

HUGHES. On the 8tb Instant. GEORGE son of Margaret and the late George Hughes, aced 'J8 years. uneral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his residence, 135 Brown street HUGHES. At his residence In Philadelphia, Monday, December 10, 1SJ14.

THEODORE J. HUGHES, aged 76 vears and 13 days. Interment at Pottsvilie, December 11. the 9th Instant, CHARLES B. HUNTERHON, son of William and Eliza Hunter-son, afied 33 years.

Funeral services on Thursday at 3 o'clock precisely, at his late residence, I8J8 Frankford avenue. HUMES. On Sunday, December A RY HUMES, daughter of the late John Humes, tn the 82d year of her ace. Funeral services at 1825 Spruce street on Wednesday, December 1-, at 11 A. M.

precisely. Interment private, JUDGE. On the 9th instant. THOMAS JUDGE, Funeral on Thursday morning at 8.39 o'clock, from his late residence, 213 Edgemont street Hoiemn Requiem Mass at St Ann's C'nurch. KANE On the flth PATRICK KANE, aged 32 years.

Funeral this morning at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2ull Titan street. Solemn Requiem Mass at Ht. Charles' Church. KELLY. On the 10th Instant.

SAMUEL KELLY, In the 60th year of his age. Funeral on Thursday morning at a30 o'clock, from his late residence, northeast corner Twenty-first and Brandywlne street. Solemn Requiem Mass at bt Francis' Church at lo o'clock. KNOWLE4. At El Paso, Texas, December 1894.

LEO (ANNIE) KNOWLES, tin. KORN On the 8th Instant, EMMA J. widow of the late Charles J. Korn and dautrbter of Conrad and Emilia srhultz. aged 38 years.

Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 3445 Richmond street Requiem at 10 o'clock at Our Lady Help of Christian Church. RI PPS. On December 10, after a lingering Illness, LOUISA VETTER. wife of Charles F. Crlpps.

LENZ. On the 9th instant, CHARLF-S F. LENZ. aed years. F'uneral on Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence, No.

203 deorge street, woieron uequlem Mass at 9 clock at St. Peter's Church. McTNTYRE. On December 9, 1894, BRIDGET, wiuow oi ancnaei aged years. Interment private.

McKENNA. On Decembers. KATE McKENNA, widow, aged 3 veurs. I uneral on Saturday morn Imt. from the residence of John J.

O'Hourite. southwest corner of 'lenth and Tasker streets. cervices ac me Annunciation Church. the 10th instant, MAlt, wife of jonn major, age ex years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from her husband's residence, southeast corner of Lawrence and Norris streets, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

To proceed to Seventh Street M. K. Church Vault MALOY. On the 10th instant, MARY, widow of inr ime rmncn amo i ucaer street, uue notice of the funeral will be given. MELLUs.

On the loth Instant, ISABELLA, wife or ivawara i. Menus ana daughter of Mary and the late Edward McGlnty, aged years. Funeral on Thursday B'i o'clock, from ber late residence, 1714 Titan Btreet. Solemn High Mass at w. Cannes' t.

uurcn. MONTGOMERY. On the 9th Instant, MARY wneui jacKHon Montgomery, ageu 40 years, uneral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. 2119 Reed street. MOORE.

On the 10th PEtER MOORE, aged wuj-caiB. ruurraion i nurgufiy ai IrOlO his late residence, 1013 Parragut terrace, Forty-sixth and Chesteravenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Francis de Hales' Church. MUHPHY.

On the 8th instant DAVID MURPHY. The relatives and trtendsof the family are re-spect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.3u o'clock, from his late residence, 16a Lukens street, above EHswonh street Requiem Mass at St. Teresa's Church, Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. NICKCM. On the 9th Inst ELIZABETH, wife of mc irn.tr nt-iiry n.

noum, agen Sti vears. The relatives and rlendB of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Fri. day. Nth inst, at I o'clock, from the residence of ner son, mcnara h. Mcktim, m4 Lelthgow street Interment at Northwood temetery.

O'NEILL. -On the 10th HUGH, son of Marv and the late Charles O'Neill, aged 42 years, at the residence of his mother, No. 1313 EUsworih street Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 9th Instant, REBECCA T. PICKERING, widow of the late Gervis J.

Pickering, in the 75th year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 P. at the residence of Agnes T. Paxson, 309 Beechwood avenue, Jenklntown. RKTCHERT.

On the 11th GUKTAVE REICHERT, the beloved husband of Elizabeth Reichert, asred 43 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8S o'clock, from his late residence, IH2 Church street, Manayunk. Requiem at St Mary's Church. Interment at St Mary's Cemetery, Koi bo rough. Gone, but not forgotten.

KOHSMAN. the nth Inst. JOHN C.son of the late George and Barbara Rossman, aged 34 years. Relatives and Irlencls.alsotbt? Andrew Jackson Club of the second ward, are respecttully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of Roland R. Davenport, 1210 Woodbine street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Mount Morlah. SCH MIDT. On the 10th inst, FERDINAND. Due notice of funeral will be given. SHANDA.

Of membraneous croup, on December lu, 18S4, daughter of Peter P. and Bertha Shanda, aged 5 years. No funeral. Residence, 3S(i4 Porter street. the luth instant, ELIZA, wife of Harry Hpecketer and dauehter of Daniel and Lizzie Davis, aged 19 years.

I be relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at her husband's residence. No. East Alleghany avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at Mount Peace Cemeterv. 6TOUFFER.

December 11, 1894, EDITH I. M. EAMES, wlfeof Charles Henry Stoufler. Funeral services and interment private. WATSON, On the 8tb instant, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Stephen Watson, aged 34 vears.

The relatives am) friends of the fimity, also tne employs of the People's Theatre, Kensington, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock, from her late residence, 284 Leamy street Interment at Mt Vernon. WILSON. Suddenly December 10. 1894, FRANK It. son of Charles and Carrie E.

Wilson, aged. 11 years and months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon. Decemter 13. at "2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 914 North Fifth strePt, Camden, N.

J. Interment private at Harleigh Cemetery. On the llth Instant, KATIE MARIE, daughter of James O. and Kate R. Woods, aged 8 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at I o'clock, from her parents' residence, 428 Webster street, Camden, N. J. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Saturday morning. December 8.

Mrs. CLARISSA wife of Henry Wrav and daughter oi me lute l.chiib una Jinna uouion, in the lititu year of her ago. F'uneral services to-dav at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, No, 916 North Sixth street. SPECIAL yonCM rp-T2 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT lni on uecemoer am, 18U4, a hearing will be given by the Board of Pardons, at Harrlshurg, of the application for pardon, filed December Itith, 1893, of John Itellly. sentenced Julv ifith, I8P1.

rn pay fine and costs and serve a term bf fifteen years In the Eastern Penitentiary for rape, and to pay fine and costs and to serve a term of one year therein for Indecent exposure. Carroll McCaffrey, Attorney for Applicant. ANNUAL MEETINGS ri-rSka THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS' LK-S NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia, December 8, 1894. The annual election for directors of this bank will be held at the Ranking Houste, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of January, lh between the hours of 11 A.

M. and 2 P.M. HOWARD W. LEWIS, Cashier. f6 GIRARD NATIONAL BANK.

LK-Si Philadelphia. December 18M. The stockholders' annual meeting to elect Directors fur the ensuing year will be held at the ban king house, WEDNESDAY, January 9, 184-5, between 11 and 1 o'clock. J. O.

WBITEMAN, Cashier. But the soldier stifler From theVIck-bnrz Kallot to Th! Inv. The motto of modem medicine." says a writer in the Briiish Jidieal Htvitw, "is prophylaxis." It is not an easy motto to spell, but anybody can see how sensible it is by substituting for the tough Creek word its English equivalent prevention. Let us illustrate. A soldier shot at Vickburg was discharged from tlte hospital, eared, more than thirty years ago.

But the bullet is in bis body yet. as be is reminded when the weather changes. His wound weakened him for life. So, an at tar of disease may, and frequently does, leave malignant effects long after the doctors say it has been cured. The writer just quoted says that the wisest plan is to keep the body so strong that it will throw on sickness of its own accord.

Never let the system run down. If their is a liability to take cold, a disposition to sneeze and to cough, and a stiffness of the muscles, you may know that the bodily forces need stimulating, to meet a danger so common in this climate at this season. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is made to meet such emergencies. It is in line with the most advanced thought of medical authority. Prepared formedicinal use only, it is the" prince of prevent ires.

People who take it to cure slight colds never have racking, exhausting coughs. Tlieir voices are clear, their eyes are bright, and their blood 1ounds through their veins as nature intended that it should. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey assists digestion and thus keeM rheumatic twinges at a distance, for the beginning of rheumatism, as all physicians know, is in a lazy or disordered stomach. CO-PARTNERSHIPS I rr-B DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP LKSi The partnership heretofore extettnti between JAME8 McGRAW and CHARLES O. ALMY, under the Arm of McGRAW A LM engaged In the business of Railroad Contractors In I Philadelphia, Pa.

has this day been dissolved by 1 mutual consent. The nntinished business of the firm will be completed by Mr. JAMF.s McOKAW. who will continue the business of Railroad Contractor at I No. ihtf CHESTNUT street.

Pa. JAMES MCORAW. CHARLES G. ALMY. Philadrlpiiia.

194. PEKS0NALS dDILUD (SOD 01 ANDSII.VEK UOUUHT. Jewelrv. Silver. Plated Ooorisand Platinum.

All klnilit bollKht for cash. Aflsavtntr meg, nweepft. eta PENN SMKLTINO AND REFINING WOKKS. 903 Ml.BEKT Street, PMIadelpli1a: FOB it)-CT. LXTtti HEAD OH small Brilliant 1 in-Types 60 a minute.

APPLEGATE'S new machine now ruuning. RS. FF AN7BUSi ESH rLATli VO V-ant, tells names of her vloitora anil the name In full of the one you marry. FRANKLIN St. IVORCED DKCEMBKR iwt JOsEMUNK M.

HANSKLL from W. H. HANSELL. H. Uerlan Allen, Attorney for Mrs.

Hansen TTIURX OF ALL KINDS KEDYED AND MALE A. over to looK llae new. REISK 8, 136 North THIRTEENTH Street R. PE HARDTB PENNYROYAL PILLS. It soia oy jiruggista.

omce, zuy Aortn ai. in. II EADCiUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS. K. 11 sun A CO 720-rjiO Chestnut.

HELP WANTED I.E. SALESMEN IN EV F.RY COUNTY MONTH and expenses. Office, furniture, advertising furnished. Oood monopoly. Experience unnecessary.

Ad. K. R. 17tf Colonnade BuildinK, Boston. Mass.

AGENTS WANTED AGENTS A NTED AGENTS A RE A NTE In everv locality to sell by subscription "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by A. K. McClure. Very liberal terms will be given. Addxesa THE TIMES, Eltchtta and Chestnut, Philadelphia.

A GENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY SAMPLE at home or travel. We pay liberal salary and expenses or itood commission and furnish samples torit'ht applicant. Address Lock Box 1,1154, New York city. GENTS MAKE 5 Daily. Marvelous invention, t.

Hf talis 25 cuts 2 to fi sold in a house sample mailed FREE. KokshekAMcMakin. Cincinnati, 0 WANTED THE ADDRESS OF ALL PER. sons afflicted with dandruff, hair falling or ballness; circular of valuable Information on care of the hair sent free. Address A.

WALTER, Box Ilalrtone Remedies, La I ti more, Md. OTTLES ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND SOLD 1 (send postal). FELDM AN A COMPANY, 6C8 S. TENTH St IJR ll'V 11 E. SECO DvH A CARPETS, Stoves (entire bouses).

Hisliest prices paid. Apply 1329 RIDGE Avenue. BOTTLES BOUGHT AND SOLD; HIGHEST prices paid; send postal. McMAHAN, 1101 PARRIH (Street COLUMBIAN STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD; also, cola book, giving prices paid. 17utt MARKET.

SHIPPING PfT. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY'S LINES AMERICAN LINE FOR SOU! HAMPTON. Shortest and most convenient route New York to London. No transfers by tender. No tidal delays.

Close connection at Southampton for Havre and ParlR. PARIS December 19. 11 A. M. BERLIN December 26.

11 A. M. AMERICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL vlaQueenstown Saturdavs, from Pier 54. Phils RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP. Direct from New York every Wednesday.

Direct from Philadelphia every second Wednesday, For rates of piixsaceand other Information apply at Company's Office. 305 and 3i7 Walnut Street HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. The only line ownlna a full fleet of 4 new twin screw express steamers, holding the record for speed. F. BISMARCK Dec.

8 NORM AN Jan. JO GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA. WALLER ft Agents. 3S7 Walnut St, Phlla. JPROPOSALS OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE District of Columbia Washington, Decembers, 18M.

The time for receiving1 proposals submitted In response to the following advertisement, has been extended to December 17, 1894, at o'clock A. "Proposals for fnrnfshlwr cast-Iron water pipe. Office of the Commissioners, Washlnuton, D. November 23. 1894.

-ealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 P. December 10, 1894, for furnishing cast-Iron water pipe, Specifications and blank forms may be obtained at this office. J. W. ROS, GEORGE TRIJKSDELL, CHARLES i-uwfiiiU commissioners it.

u. FIRE INSURANCES 1825 PENNSYLVANIA 1894 IKf; liNbLnAAUJj. COMPANY. Incorporated 18'ii. Charter Perpetual.

OFFICE. 510 WALNUT STREET. (Opposite Indenendence Sonarp 1 iipo.ono.no ASSETS mm tost SURPLUS IIJW.174,78 DIRECTORS. Edwin N. Benson, C.

N. Wevgandt, R. Dale Benson, Richard M. Cadwalader, John R. Fell, Efllngham B.

Morris. J. Tatuall Lea, John I Thomson, Charles E. R. DALE BENSON, President.

JOHN L. THOMSON, Vice President W. GARDNER CROWELL, Secretary. CHARLES W. MERRILL, Assistant Sec'y.

MASQUERADE COSTUMES VAN HORN A SON. Historic-all f-orrpct rnBtnmwi tnr Privota Theatricals, Operas, Cantatas, Tableaux, Minuets, Kirroes and Carnival of Nations. Full Dress Snits and Evenins Dresses. IZi nUKTH NINTH STREET. ARGEST STOCK OF COSTUMES OF EVERY -J descrtntion for Theatre and Musniieraift aim evening dresses to hire.

ISA A ft IS, LMER, 4C7 North EIGHTH St. ILLER, COhTUMER, 621 WOOD STREET ob iun.es to illustrated CataloRues. DANCING. PROF. ASHEB A SON, TATORIUM Hail, BROAD below WALNUT Classes forming for 2d Quarter, Tuesday and Thursday evenincs.

Reduction for balance season. Children's Class Wed. and sat. afternoons. Fancy dancing.

Private lessons dally. Waltz, two step. For terras Ac, call or address. Private Class Glenn's Hall, 17th below Green.Tbnrsdayatierno DRESSMAKING AND MIHINERY ONES' RELIABLE PATTERNS COATS AND suits made; materials cut and fitted altering coats a specialty; tine tailor finish. South JMUii in ireei.

RESMAKING OF ALL LATEST STYLES done at H. hjiosijn, 90s MORRIS St. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. FOItJSALE. FOR SAI.F.4 HOHSE OTTO OAS ENGINE 42 Inch Whlz7.er; also new and Hecond-hand engines, boilers, eta RICH, 121) North SIXTH St ROOFING PAINT J3BOTECT VOUR ROOFS.

All kinds, by using C. W. Blllmao'a Indestructible Waterproof Paint and Cement. 1W8 OXFORD BTREET. OPEN EVENINGS AN ILLUMINATION AT SEA The New Ship Centesima Sets Fire to the Derelict St.

Johns. One of the curiosities of the river yesterday was the new steel-built four-masted sailing ship Centesima, Captain Mundie, which arrived in port after a rough voyage of forty-one days from Amsterdam. The Centesima left the Dutch port on October 30 on her first trip across the stormy Aflantic. She met the gales and henvy seas well, and when she got a aslant, and could lay her course she reeled off fifteen knots easily. On December 2 the outlook shouted Wreck away to windward." Captain Mundie immediately ordered the yards to be braced in, and although he had to go a little out of his course, beat up to the derelict, for such it proved to be.

It was the schooner St. Johns, so often re ported, which was abandoned on September 29, the crew being taken off by the steamship Glen-wood, and landed at Boston. Captain Mundie had heard that this vessel was a dangerous menace to navigation, as her decks were awash, and nothing but the stumps of two jurv masts standing, so he hove to, lowered a lifeboat and boarded the craft. There was nothing of value on board, and he could not tow her, so he sent the boat back for some barrels of oil and other combustibles, and then set heron fire. Owing to the water-soaked condition of the hull, the fire took some time to ignite, but when it did the effect was grand.

The flames cast a reflection.on the skies for miles. The St. John was burned in latitude 31.20 north, longitude fiy.SO west. The Centesima is 400 feet long, 47 feet beam and 28 feet deep, and will load cases of refined petroleum for Japan. She is magnificently fitted and looks at a distance like one of the big liners, with a racing sail plan upon her.

Her spread of canvas is something vast. Before she leaves a reception will be held on board for those who wish to visit the latest addition to the Philadelphia fleet. SET PENVS STATU IS RIGHT. The Sketch Club Tiemanda a Change In the Blar FIsrureN Position. The Philadelphia Sketch Club at ita meeting yesterday adopted resolutions calling upon the Building Commission to reset the Btatue of William Penn on the tower of the City Hall.

In the resolution it is recited "That the statue of Penn on lit Ciu Tinli iH work of art hich should be exhibited to the best advantage and its erection facing the northeast deprives the front of the figure, and more especially the face, of the light required to show its modeling, making it a mere silhouette against the sunny southern sky. "That the Sketch Club earnestly petition the Public Building Commission to reset the statue to face the south, so that it niay be proper! lighted and be seen from that part of Broad street which is mainly traveled by our citizens aim visitors. "That there is no sentimental consideration which would justify turning the face to the northeast rather than to the south or southwest, from which direction Penn approached the site of the future city nor is there any architectural rpnsnn governing the position of the statue, the tower being independent of the building, a monument upon wuicn ereex mis great oronze ngure." Scottish Soonert- and Hlntory. Scotia's sons and daughters turned out en masse last night to attend a lecture delivered in Caledonian Hall by Colonel Robert Beath, on "Scotland, Its Scenery and History." The large lecture room was well tilled with the representatives from the land of Burns, and Colonel Beath entertained them well, as he flashed the scenery of highland and lowland and crag and loch before them on a canvas, and told some things many of them never heard before and retold other things better than they had heard them told before. The proceeds of the lecture were for the benefit of the Caledonian Club.

Caught Robbing a Cigar Store. Special Telegram to The Twer. Wilmington, December II. Frank Modify, aged 22, a well-known young man about town, was caught at midnight last night in the act of robbing the cigar store of Selack Young at 817 Market street. Mr.

Selack, who returned to the store for an umbrella, almost stumbled over young McClary, who was crouching on the floor. McClary had bundled up a gold watch and chain and J2S in money, as well as several boxes of cigars and cigarettes. McClary, who comes of an excellent family, was held in 81,000 bail for court. Eden Methodist Church Talr. The Eden Methodist Church fair, now in progress in Batley's Hall, Germantown road, above Lehigh avenue, is proving quite successful.

Last week it was visited by hundreds of people every night, the large variety of handsome Christmas presents attracting them. This week many neighboring choirs and pastors will visit the fair. The profits from sales go to the building fund. They will commence the erection of a new $10,000 church ns soon as 15,000 is in hand. The fair will last all this week.

Atlantic Citv's Financial Management May's Landing, December 11. The December term of the Atlantic County Court commenced here this morning, Supreme Court Judge Alfred Reed presiding. A petition asking for the appointment of experts to make a full investigation of Atlantic City's financial management for the past few years, it is said, will be presented. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William Will and Annie I.

Miller. Nathan Herr and sipbie Roblnowltz. Henry W. Nihlo and Mary Ball William H. Dlehl and Clara Hague.

Samuel McClain and Alice V. P. Tomllnson. John H. Selfertand Annie L.

Wlneland. Anton O. Abramson and Annie Serburg. James L. Carlton and Mary Blalt Bruno Dahlbausen and Margaret P.

Kellman. John Davis and Elizabeth Jonea, Thomas Stalnsby and Caroline Caraldy. William Galloway and Elizabeth Grahams. Noah Pitts and Josephine Williams. Thomas Heenan and Annie Aylward.

James A. Kelly and Catharine M. Howard. Thomas D. Delp and Marie P.

Egner. Charles E. Carpenter and Martha E. Wallace. Charles K.

Jeffertsand Laura H. Kay. Edward B. Holilnsbeadand Elizabeth LHallowell Henry Hazzard and Victoria Emerson. William Wenkenbach, and Katie M.

Doellbor. Frank E. Shelly and EBther L. Mather. William Blebold and Annie Keller.

James Lawlerand Mary Devlin. MARRIED. snOLDERS-STI 29, 1894, by Rev. W. H.

Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camdfn. N. Mr. WILLIAM sHOLDERS. of Swedesboro, to Miss JENNIE G.

STILES, of Gloucester, N.J. SMITH UN RO. At Bala, on December by the Kev. Frederick Burgess. WILLIAM HEN'sn AW SMITH to KATHERYN L.MUNRO, both of Philadelphia.

THOMPSON PKIDE. December 6, 1894, by Rev. W. H. Burrell.

43 Cooper street. Camden, N. Mr. WILLIAM E. THOMPSON to Miss KATE PRIDE, both of Philadelphia.

TOY-ALLEN. December 9, MM, by Bev. W. IT. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Carnderi, N.

Mr. WILLIAM TOY to Miss LAURA ALLEN, both or Philadelphia. WAGNER SNYDER. December 5. 1894, by Rev.

W. Von Horn, at his residence, 240 Kalghn's avenue, Camden, N. .1.. Mr. CHARLES AG-NKK and Miss CARRIE H.

SNYDER, both of Philadelphia. WARREN WINTER. Monday, December 20, at the Church of the New Jerusalem, Twenty -second and Chestnut streets, bv the Rev. William L. Worcester, HERBERT M.

WARREN and CATHARINE M. WINTER WELSER LITTLE. September 2. ISM by Rev. w.

H. Van Horn, at bis residence, 240 Kaitrnn's avenue, Camden. N. Mr. KLWOUD L.

WEIsSEtt and Miss LOUISA V. LITTLE, both of Philadelphia. DIED. Auer, Anna K. 89.

Bayley, Harwin P. 47. Brady, KateC. Bolton, Mary, 61, Brown, Carrie, 21. Campbell.

James, 8. One vers, Martha, Choimer. William G. Clark. Emeline.

83. Connor, Catherine F. Oonroy. Jane. Corn.

Laura, 29. Cox. A brain Ml Crooks, Jennie S. 49. Coyle, Francis J.

33. Dounton Wm. D. Eacbus. Eliza Evans.

Ellen C. Fal rman George 55. Farren. Rose C. 16.

Ferry, Surah. Ferry, William. Foster, Maruaret. Gallagher, Patrick, 45. Gallon, Marv, 95.

Giddings, Ahhle M. 82. Gilbert, Daniel. 73. Hacker, Marv B.

Heaton, Maud. Hendry, Edwin A. 40. Hughes, George W. 28.

Hushes, Theodore J. 75. Humes, Mary, 82. HunterBon, Charles B. 83 Judge.

Thomas. Kane, Patrick, 32. Kelly, Samuel, 6i. Know lea, Leo. sr.

Korn, Emma J. Krlpps, i ouise V. Lejm, Charles F. 56 Mcltityre. Bridget, 51.

McKenna, Kate. 39. Major, Mary, 62. Maloy, Mary. Melius.

Isabella, 29. Montgomery, Mary B. 46, Moore. Peter, 5J. Murphy, David.

Nlrkuru, Elizabeth, 80. O'Neill, ujrh, 4i Pickering, Rebecca, 75. Reichert, Gustav, 43. Rossmao, John C. 34.

Schmidt, Ferdinand. Shanda, Roselle, 6. Specketer. Eliza. 19.

t-tourTer, Edith. Watson, Elizabeth, 34. WIlS' Frank R. 11. Woods.

Katie M. 8m. ray, Clarissa J. tw. the 10tb ANNA KATHARINA AUER, ajjed 89 years.

Funeral services to-day at 1 o'clock at her son's residence. 6 8 Wood the lOih HARWIN P. BAY-LEY, ased 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral'ser vices, on Thursday, the 13th at 2 P. at his late residence, 403 South Broad street.

Interment private. theiith Inst. MARY, widow or the late Joseph Bolton, aed 1 rears. The relatives and friends" of the family are respectfully invited tn attend the funeral, on Friday ni mini uer resi dence. John Foley, 3000 North Sixth street.

Requiem MftShatBt. Veronica's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. BRADY. -On the flth Instant, KATE daughter of Jane and the late Dennis Brady.

Funeral on Thursday morning at 8, o'clock, from her late residence, tt34 Reed street. the 11th Instant, CARRIE BROWN, afced 31 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from the residence of Thomas R. Cleary, southwest corner Twelfth and Jefferson streets. CAMPBELL.

Suddenly, on December 9, JAMES CAM PB: LL, agd 38 years. Due nnttce of the funeral from bis late residence, 3331 Orkney street. CHEVERS. On December 10. 1894.

MARTHA widow of the late John C. Chevers, aifed 58 years. The relatives and trlends of the family are. respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8,30 o'clock, from the residence of her son. John Chevers, 1017 Mifflin street.

High Mass at the Church of the Epiphany. Interment private. the loth, WILLIAM son of Laurent and Harriet Choimer, find grandson of William and the late Annie Godfrey, atxed 11 months. Funeral to-day at I o'clock, from his parents residence, 1520 Ellsworth street. CLARK.

On the loth Instant. Mrs. EMELINE cLA aged 83 years. Toe relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at the Methodist Episcopal Home, corner of Thirteenth and Lehljrh avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment at Monument Cemetery. CONNOR -On December 10, 1W4, CATHARTNF, FLKAGER, wife of Hamilton Connor.

Due notice of tbt funeral will be given. CON ROY. On the 10th JANE CONROY widow of Thomas Conroy. Funeral this afternoon at 2 'chick, from the re-ldence of Mr. Archtba'd Little, No.

16 f-outh lxth street. the 9th Instant, FRANCIS son of the late Francis J. and Eliza Coyle, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the lunerat. on Wednesday morning at 7.3o o'clock, from his late residence, t-i Concord street.

High Mass at se. Phil-Ip's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. CORN. On December 9, LAURA wlte of Lawrence Corn and daughter of Jacob and the late ri KHwm minger, ageu mM years, runeral on Bouth Twenty-sixth street COX.

-On December 10. ABRAM R. COX, aged 85 years, son of the late Abraham R. and Caroline E. Cox.

Funeral services at his late residence, I9ui Sprlnar Garden Btreet, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. CROOKa-On necember9, JENNIE daughter or Mary A. and the late Matthew M. Crooks, aged 49 years. Funeral service on Thursday.

13th in. stant, at 10J6 o'clock, at the residence of ber brother, Dr. W. Crooks, No. 630 etouth Thirteenth street DOUNTON.

At Jacksonville, Florida, on the 8th WILLIAM D. DulINTON. nneral services at Nice town Baptist Church this afternoon at 1 o'clock. the 8th Instant, ELIZA C. widow of the late Samuel G.

Each us. Funeral to-day, December 12, at iu o'clock, from ber late residence. Media. Pa. EVANS At Roanoke, on December 9, 1894, ELLEN CARLEV, wife of Jonathan K.

Evans. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of ber brother. William Carley. No. 849 North Forty-first street Interment private.

CI i SUGGESTIONS 8 0 --01 a i 2 (4 (hrist nis 1 qifts Lamb's-Wool Baby Coach Robes, Something to keep the Baby warm. Sheepskin 1 1VIMS, IMFT7 Carpet Manufacturers, 5 Importers and Retailers, 1220 MARKET TOO MUCH LIKE HONEY. Two Souvenirs Must Not Be Sold to Visitor at the Mint. Souvenirs which have been on sale at the Mint have been pronounced to be too much like money and their sale has been stopped by Chief Mc-Manus, of the civil service force, on orders from the authorities at Washington. One of these souvenirs is a medal which is the size and about the color of a gold dollar, has the face and bust of Washington in relief on the front, with the words, "God and Our Country." On the back is the lord's Prayer in letters so tine that a magnifying gla is needed to read it.

These medals have been manufactured by George B. Soley, an employe of the Mint, and pold to visitors. They have not been made in the Mint. The die used, however, is one made for the government and purchased by Soley, The stopping of their manufacture and snle whs tlie result of an inquiry addressed to the secret wfrvice agent at Washington by a man who de-eired to buy and sell these medals. The order on which Mr.

McManus acted was based on the act of Congress approved February 10. lfJttl, "to prevent counterfeiting or manufacture of dies, tools or other implements used in counterfeiting." Mr. MeManus has also stopped the sale In the Mint of the "History of the Philadelphia Mint," fl publication issued by George K. Evans, and also sold an a souvenir to visitors. This step was taken because of the printing in the book of facsimiles of all coins of the United States.

No seizure of the books has. however, been made pending a decision from Washington. Pleased "With the Puetimnttc Ttibes. Postmaster S. W.

Coveny, of Boston, yesterday inspected the system of pneumatic transit in use in this city between the central 3'ost Oflice, at Ninth and Chestnut streets, and the East Chestnut street sub-station, and was so thoroughly satisfied with the method that he announced his intention to recommend the introduction of the system between the main Post Olhce and the Back Bay sub-station in Boston, State Trolley Lines Win. Judge Dallas, In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday filed an opinion overruling the demurrer in the suit of William E. Evans, of New York, against the Lancaster City Street Railway Company and a number of up-State street railway and traction companies, arising out of the consolidation of the companies. Pronounced by the educated musl'wl public to be the roost magnificent tone ever embodied In piano construction. Their merits have been extolled by the most eminent musical authorities of the times.

As manufacturers of this famous Instrument we sell you at less price than others ask a saving to the buyer of 25 per cent. (Open Evenings.) iioi-noj and 1119 Chestnut St. Blaalos Piano. MOO to 11.000. Other New Pianos, U0 to 3M, Pianos ,1 i EST GRADE OF WATCHES, CLOCUS, ETC.

a VDTTDulnria ibid LiTinmn i.