The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTlfMIJEIt II, 1893. BPECIAX NOTICES Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Gov't Report BROTHERS ss Bakira FINE FOOTWEAR am li ABSOLUTELY PURE WILLI A OA HKL, la 1 It i yrar ol liU Ba. luiinal In ltt plat from bta lata rcwiilrnev.

Nit. 17 Rrowa iifwt, oa I'm day al uiuuoii at i u'cioclt OAl.I.AUHKH.-Hi ih loth Instaat. THOMAS, on ut uw late Nrtl and Manfavt Uallabr, aad 14 Tn relatives and frtenrit of the family arr i -Biwu-t fully Uiviied to anitd i ba funeral, on W-d-bt-day morning at s.mi o'cUm-h. I rum ti rt-itt'iov of hM um-l, James HKllatther, IU Allt-n StfM-L Holfinn ItrqiihiU Unm al tb ImniM-u-Uu Coiioupiiou. iuurrutnt at Nw CaitM-Urai CwaUiry, GJ- NTHY -On th7th tnMant NI'MANA.

win of (Htrirtj Geutry, in hr Miti year, funeral his she mi kii at vi(K'k, front Ur lata nauluucw, 2746 Church stravt, rank turd. OH A NT. On the Tin In.l-nt. I AM. son nf Margaret and the lat UIImiii GraiiL Funeral tltui uiornttig at 8.w o'clock from bis lain real-deiKV.

n-nr 7A2 Houlh b.uuud atrwC High Mats at Ht Phlllp'sCburLU, (IHKtHHty -On th- loi I not ant. All Al. All He of th lata Augustus Js. un-gory. lu Uf 7wto year.

I hv relNttrt- and rtrads ol th family sr SMi-t fully Incited to attend the funeral, on 1 burs-dnr atlernoon at i''rlo'k. fnnu the rtMt n. of her aoa-ln-law, (teorgD Itorih, 2 l-nibert stm-t. Interment at om-uuiount Cemetvry. the 7th Instant, BltlDGKT, wlfr of lh laieWtlllam ItewltL Funt-rai this niorulng at N.M o'clock, (nun hr brother' rold-ni'v, Mlebael Owena, ioiu Callnwhlll itrevt.

tooli'UiO Ht-guiem Mass at Ht Frauds' Church, HOI KM AN. On Nvptembert, JCI.I A. daughter nf Frank and Mary llottiiiHii. aged 1 yean Mint months. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 o'clock, lrom her uaretits' 2M tMirge street JON KM.

-On the Sih Infant, Wt LL1 AM ann ol hulhe K. and th late John It. out, and grandHon or Eliza K. and the Inie mil W. T.

Mi-AlllHKr, In li In iMthyeur, (I lie ml mi Tuesday alteniiMin at 1 o'clock from bU mother's nfiid'enee. No. 4:4) Moor Mtreet Hervkcs In Messiah M. K. Church at o'clock.

KELLY. On the ih mutant, BHIlKiKT ELI.Y, aged 21 yeara. Funeral this morning at 7.M 4'rliM'k. from the nulilenee of ber brother. Hush Kelly, No.

Mendou plsw. High Uaaa ai ht A iiaiiattne's Church. KELLY. -On Heptember 8, 8ARAII A. KELLY.

liuifhter of Hrldtcet and the late Mlehael Kelly. Funeral from her niotlit-r's residence, Ulvr road, Wmt MmuiyuHk, this mornlue. at o'clock. Re quleiu Maasatt.hH Church of Our Mother of borrows. KRRIOAN.

Abroad, on the 4th Imtant, ED. WAKll KKiritltiAN, In theMth y-arof tilnace. Due ntlce of Die funeral a 111 be given, from tits late resldt ni-e, 1218 North Eighteenth street LEVIED. -suddenly, on tbsRth InsMnt, JENNIE, dutig liter of Kdward and ltoe Ievlxs, aged 4 yearn funeral on Tuenday afternoon at I o'clock, lrom the residence of her parent. I2a Btrutliers street, 'Lhlrteeiith, below Vine street.

LILLY. On the Sth of Heptemher, MfCHAEL LILLY, formerly of M2 Rnlnbridge street, the 'Ml year ot his iur. Kun-Tal on Tuesdav moridng at o'clock, from bis lute reslilence, 2HH IJtm bert Htris t. ta-tween '1 wentteth and Twentv Hnt, Hlw.ve liiuinoiid. solemn Itequltui Mass at Ht Elizabeth Churclt.

Heptemher 1IW3, Romk, daughter ofCorneliuiHnd Kate loftus. and grundd-nik'hter of Ann and the late 1'at rli'k tirven, agil ft nionths-Fnnenil tnts afti moon at 8 o'clock, from herpa-n ntM' reslUvnce, 2ol7 Memphis street, Thirty-first wan I. MCALLISTER. Suddenly, on the Inntant. CHARLES TEN ROMK.

only son of Dr. Alexander and Mm. McAllister, aged 10 months and 12 dnya Funeral this morning at lu o'clock, from his parents' residence, tH2 Federal street Camden, N. J. MrRKEItTi.

On thettth ot September, 1. JV.S-NIK, helovttd daughter ot Charles and AgnesUlb-buns Mcllrerty, agtil 6 years and 4 months, be relatfvenand friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend (the funeral, on Mon-any afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' rest-rienoc. 465 ortb Thirtieth Street iuurment at Holy Cruss Cemetery. McCA LL On the 9th Instant, FLORENCE Me-CALL, daughter of Harry and Ray McCall, aged A months. Funeral nnm-nday morning at II o'clock, from the residence of her parents', Cornell.

Rucks county. FANCY SILKS Thirty-live huudrcrl yanlfi, in-t'ltKliiig only tho newest weaving and t'oloringH of tlio pR'scdit si'iiHon. Particular uttontion is iliructcd to tlio vlegant coinUina-tionH in lioth liht ami dark I'fl'fctft. (In-at strt'ss is laid iin tliu fact that these iM-autifut fabrics, which wore inndo to retail at and il.flO, are on our Bargain Table, in the centre of tho Silk Department, at 75c. tho yard.

CHENILLE HANGINGS And Coverings are shown in tho Upholstery Department at tho smallest prices we have ever known. Tho three price wonders are Choice Curtains in full length and weight, $2.75 tho pair. Xino colorings, comprising Copper, Bronze, Salmon, Gold, Steel, Fawn, Cherry, Peach and Capote. Mottled Table Covers, 1 yards square, fringed all round, 65c. each.

Very handsome 0-4 Table Covers, the best quality manufactured, $1.25. Reduced from $2.50. INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S Drosses rijuht from the workshops of makers who are celebrated for their exquisite skill Tjong Cambric HHp, Hnmbunf Edge on Neck and Sleeves, 221c Worth 50c. Low? Cambric ylfps. Yoke of Tucks and Insertion Hamburg triuuuingH, Worth ttoc.

Long Cambric Slips, solid Yoke of Embroidery; Neck and Sleeves trim mud wittl llnmhurs Kdgo. B5. Worth $1.00. Fine Nainsook and Camhrie Dresses for Infants, with Yoke of Tucks and Fine Embroidery. 41 Sc.

Worth 41.23. Children's Cambric DrcHgcs. ornamented with Ham burg trimmings Size, 6 months to 3 years, inclusive, 43e. Worth 75c. Children's Cambric Drosses, Heinntitrhed and Embroidered Yoke, BOc.

Worth $1.00. LEATHER GOODS Consisting of manufacturers' samples, are presented this morning at very unusual prices. Numerous styles and shapes are shown iu Chatelaines, Reticule, Shopping 'Bags and Hand Satchels in Seal, Alligator, Grain and Fancy Leathers. Prices that were $1 and $3 are now 50c. For Lathes is shown in tho ond Floor Shoe Store this in ing.

The Shoes are from famous workrooms of Me Laird, Schohcraud Mitchell i reveal the latest ami most ceptable styles of tho season. Kegular prices been $5, ami 47. special tlgure is $3.05 tho lu the collection are Fincat Fronrh Kid Mutton Boot With band-auwed wrlta. KiiicNt Frfnt-h rntuitt leather Button lloot. with Itlack Diaitoiiul Clulh Top.

aud hand-at'Wt'd turns. Flnt'Ht I'nria Kid Button Hoota, full or nar- row too, tipped or plain aud hand-welted aolo, 1 A BIG BLANKET BARGAIN Large and heavy, all wool, weighing (i pounds to the pair. $4.25 the pair. Worth SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES No such remarkable showings anywhere but hero. Wo 'lead not in quality, but easily distance all others in price.

Bleached W.tmsutta Sheets, 2jx2) yards, 78c. each. Worth rjl.lo. PILLOW CASES inrhoa. fto.

each. Worth 11c. 45x3d inches. Oe. each.

Worth Kitrii Uood Muslin, 42x38 inches, 12o. Worth lflo. Extra Good Muslin, 4ox3t) inches, Worth 18c. SPECIAL BARGAINS la Stamped Goods are includo in tho list of Fall arrivals. The aro especially liandsoine in design and more- than commonly.

Tray Covers, 12. Regular prico, 20c. Tray Covers, lf- price, 25c. Centre Pieces. 1-c.

Regular price, 20c. Centre Pieces, 15c. Ki-giilar price. 25c. Centre Pieces, 125c.

price, 50c Scarfs, lOo. Regular price, Site. Scurfs, Hita. Kegular price, 65c. Table Covers, -tc.

Kegular price, 65c STREETS EDUCATIONAL riHK NEPF COLLEGE OF ORATORY, -X Arch street, Philadelphia, Fall term October 9. Saturday courses October 7 Evening courses Octoher 1). There ate (our departments Oratory, Interpretation and Rending; 1 nioiatl Action. Literary Expression, New Illustrated catalogue, telling aboul physical culture, voire culture, sent on application. tSilasS, President.

1ennVylniXmTlitarv "college, CHESTER, Pa Year bruins September 30. Civil Engineering (C. F-. Chemist rv (B.S.), Arts (A. B.

Also PREPARATORY COURSES in and Classics, under able Instructors. Fine location. Ample equipment Rest sanitation. Pure water. Col.CHAS.

E. ATT. President 1 JH LA ELPH IXil USTC A ITXC A DEM Y. IBlf spruce street, and fio7S Main Street, German-town. Twenty-fifth season.

The academy reopens Monday, September 4. Private and class lessons In all branches of music 1.180 pupils in attendance last season. Terms, 7.00 to (WJ. For Illustrated catalogues apply to Richard Zeckwer. Director.

PimXDELPH I A CO NSE It ATO 0 If Music, 9V7 North Broad Street. Faculty of 3 Instructors. All branches of music tauirht. The Instruction is thorough and complete In all its departments, beginning from the rudiments to the most (lifllciilt works of art. Terms.

$7 te 'or CaU aloguc apply to R. C. Schirmer. Director. PENNI GTON Si I NARY.

Our Catalogue to lull of tle very informatloii you are now seel'ltig lor your son or daughter, ani Is so beautiful that It wuld grace your parlor table, fceut free. Address THOMAS HANLON.Pennlnetnn, N.J. CHESTNUTEIGHTH rrrm umiNo or korkiom maiia at LK-k PHII.ADKI.PHI4 P-mTOFMt KOB andibf law. (MiaOfflo. MONDAY.

-For China and Japan. ir from Vaivuvr waaMtaily ad I M.j lor Belli, Cuerto Conn and Ouaieniaia, prr Hn-httaU-r, from Kw Orlt n. 8 p. fr Fu-rvpa, perK. via hnjihatnpion and UrvmsD (JrHari.l ut iclally ad ira-d), II P.

Tl KM) A V. rot Truilllo, K. Franklin, from New Orleans, p. for pr Berlin. via HouMimptifl wban iwK'talty addrf-MMD, I.

fur kuriMt, per n. via Wurens-towa. IA p. for Itelgium dlr-f, pr h. Frlea-land, via Antwerp (when aim-tally add awl II for Fortuiia Island, llaylt (ecit JerauitoJ, andHMVaiilila, eiC.prH, H.

A thus, II P. M. WMNhMAY--KorCutr Vumuri.Vla Havana, A. for Ureat Hrllaln and Ireland, per KM. Indiana (Khea siaH-tally lo.W A.

for Itelntum dlrtwt per Hwiurrland whea rclally ikiureraaed lu ii A. M. for Puerto Cortes, per city of lallB fmm New Ork-atiM, for fciimp. pfrH. Normannia, via Mout batn ptua and Hauilrtirg.

II P. for the Net tor I ml dtrwt, nt M. riain, via Rotterdam (bQ sprMtally ad-dremed II M. 1 III Burmuda, prW. Ortnco, A.

for NrMaaa. N. and Hnllgo, uba, per H. M. Valanrla.

A M.t for llraiil. l'r H. Ro, via PernamtMico. Hah la. Rio Janeiro and Kamoa (I'ara, eara and 1a Plara nxmirlei wheu specially atireMid), 11 P.

for Fortune Ihl md, Jamaica and Jeremle, per h. Alven Coata Riua, via Limnn. wlina RMHlHlly addrvnMe'D. II p. M.

FlWl'A Y.t-tor lUuetleldi, per H. M. Agnes, from New Orleans, P. for Newfoundland, per Nteamerfroiu r. ftirhwitwrtatid, Italy, Htwlti.

I'ortugal and Turkey, per M. H. 1a ir)aaconf, via Havre Fratii. jN-rH, Iji tiascogne, via Havre. II P.

Kuroi-. rK K. Lucanta, via tlui-enstown (When specialty addrenaetl). II P. M.

for Europe, per H. h. Arir.ona. via giiei-n-town lOermaiiy. Frttnce, Hwitserland, Italy.

Htn, 1'ortugal and Turkey when specially aid rSt-d II P. M.t for Belgium direct, per H. Bclgi-n-land. via Antwerp (when special! addresHeth II P. for Netherlands dtn-ct, per otidam, via Koiutrdam (when Ultv adr)read i.

II for rvotland direct, per CircaiM, via Glasgow (when add reused), II V. tor Europe, Kr h. k. Kalrwr Wllbeim 1 1., via Houthampton and fmen. II P.

for Norway direct per H. Anirrlka (when ectally addreatwd), II P. for Windward Islands. pr K. Carlbl (Grenada, TrluidMl and Tobago, when Bteclnlly addrenaedt, II P.

for Camjveche, lb tafias, I'sImim-o and Yucatan, per H. 8. Meneca (other Mexican Mates and Cuba when spetaHy aidr-ed i. II P. for Veoexue a and I'uracan, a 'so Havantlla via Curacao, per Veneuela (other Columbian ports when Slieclallv addnwl), II P.

M. HA'I La Plata rotintrk direct, per M. Manitoba, 9 A. for BliietkldH, er K. S.

Nicaragua, from New Orleant, 6 for Truilllo, per h. PlEaalt, from New Orleans, p. M. PAltV. Mexican overland at lu.au A.

8.30 p. M. and ll.ou 1. M. Foreign registered mall at 6 P.

M. Malls for China and Japan, via Vancouver (Bpe clallvaddmiM-donly), at 1 P. M. MaUs via New Orleans at 6 V. M.

and II Malls via Hau Francisco at lu.JO A. M. and 8.80 P. M. Malls for St Plerro-Mlquelon, via Boston, at 4 P.

M. Malls for Newfonndland. via ITnllfHZ. at 4 P. M.

Mails for Cut, by rail to I rt TaTt, thence by steamer via Key West, close daily (except Sunday; at 11 P.M. Ibailiu Monday and Malls for rhlnaand Japan, per H. 8. Belglc, close at San Francisco Keptemtier 21. I "VS.

Malls fur Australia, New Zealand, New Caledonia, Hawaiian, Fiji and "amoan Islands, per H. H. Ala-pjeda. close at Sun Francisco September 21. 1W3.

Malls for Hawaiian Islands, per rt. Australia, close at Kan Francisco September 30, is3. Mails for the Society Islands, per ship Tropic Bird, close at Han Francisco September 30, Itflta. WM. W1LK1NS CARK, PostOiaswr.

BfCtTKMBKR 8, 1S03, ft-riia" NOTICE TO ERS LKSAND OTHER HAVING COMMAND. Alt OR CH A RGEOK VESSEL WITHIN THE POUT OB HARBOR OF PHILADELPHIA. HARBOR MAISTEK'M OFFICE, Philadelphia, Kpteiuijer B. 18OT. The following mudlticatton of previous Rules and Regulation governing anchorage In the Port of Philadelphia has been adopted by the Port Wardens, and all previous rules In coudlct therewith are hereby revoked after this date Vntlt further notice vessels must not anchor fn the pjist Channel between Kalghu's l'olnt aod the upper end of Windmill Island." This rule Is made, for the present time, so that the proper facilities maybe given for the handling of the dredges, scows and tugs engaged upon the work in progress by the United states Government for the removal of the Islands and slioals In the harbor.

1 HO MAS J. RYAN, Harbor Muster. r-raiBB MONTGOMERY NO. 1ft, F. LV-li.

-and A. M. Members will meet at the Temple to-morrow at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of their deceased brother, CHARLES WEILER. By order of the W. M.

CHARLES TIEL, Secretary. AMUSEMENTS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT. Hlnrlchs' Grand Opera Company In IL TROVATORE (In English). Eronold, Macuichol, Payne Clarke, Aver 111.

W. H. Clarke. To-Morrow Night. THE PEARL FIHHF.RS.

Branch Ticket Office, 1119 Chestnut Street. Extra Announcement Week of September 18, Three Great Wagnerian Nights, with MATEHNA, the world's greatest dramatic soprano, assisted by Helms Koert-Kronold, Karl Rlese, baritone Baron Burt bold, tenor, and EMIL FlsCUER, the eminent and renowned bus bo. Monday and Friday Nijrhts, LOHENORIN. Wednesday Night. MDELIO (last two acts), and WALKURE (last act).

PRICES FOR THIS KNUAOKMF. NT ONLY, 2, 75c, 26c. Boxes, 15. hale of seats begins to-morrow at ft o'clock at Grand Opera House and branch ticket office. 111b Chestnut street.

Alt CROSS' 1 1TH STRE ET OPEIt A HOUSE ABNCBOSs 11TH ABOVE CHESTNUT. CARNCROss' Every Evening and sat. Matinee, A UNCROSS Our Great Comnanv In a CARNCKD.SS BRILLIANT PROGRAMME CARNCROss' Including Our original CAftNlKWST MIDWAY PLAISANCE CARNCROSS' IN THE WORLD'S FAIR. POPULAR PRICES. MINSTRELS.

Box Oflice Always Open. riMIE BIJOU. Eighth Street, above Rao. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10.30 P.

M. Monster Rehned Variety BUI. Coolest Theatre In the Wortl OPEN ALL SUMMER. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra.

26c. Balcony, 2uc, Gallery, ALNUT. MATINEES WED. AND BAT. But a few more times of HOUSE WITH GREEN The Greatest DETECTIVE STORY Kver Seen On the Stage.

TUB Wife Tbe usband. The Bon. The Vlllian. The Angel. SEE THEM.

BLINDS Next Eugene O'Rourke. The Wlcklow Postman. GIRARD AVENUE THEATRE. GIRAKD Avenue, near SEVENTH St. Every NUtht, 8.1S Mntlnees Wen.

and Saturday. A Delightful Comedy, failed THE MAC1IHTRATK. Next Week Elrat appearance this season of MISS AMY Aud first production of a Popular Play, THE BUCKEYE. Reserved Seats now on sale. J-INTH AND ARCH MUSEUM.

continuous nowsirom i too anao.au to iu r.aa. TCHi ESQHAU. VILLAGE By kind permission of THE WORLD'S PAIR uujuai ifSniuiN rjtw, i ne obi interesting Exhibit Ever Seen in Philadelphia, In the TheatreThe London Novelty Company. Admission and a Seat lu Centa PEOPLE'S THEATRE, Kensington Ave, and Cumberland Street. Wm, Calder's No.

1 Company in THE SPAN OF LI Fa, Greater than ever before. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Next Weelc-ALVIN JOSL1N. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Every evening.

Matinees Wed. and Sat England's greatest Vocal Comedian, ARTHUR I I OUR LLOYD PARTY. Next week- Hallen and Hart In THE IDEA. THE LYCEUM. ATTN EE DAILY.

CITT SPORTS BURLESQUE CO. Next Week Lottie Gtlson and Parisian Folly Company. FOREPAUGH'S FAMILY" THEATRE, Matinees Monday. Thursday and Saturday. HAZEL KIRKE.

Price .....10, 30 or 50 cents, Next week A FAIR REBEL. ATIONAL THEATRE. Bartley Campbell Masterpiece, THK WUITJj; BLAVK. MATINEE TO-MORROW. Next Week -SIBERIA SAM JACK'S EIGHTft STREET THEATRE.

Every Afternoon and Evening this week. 'OLD AGE AND YOUTH," And an Excellent Olio. Popular Prices 28, 5, 80 cents. rpHE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 708 CHESTNUT Street. Tbe human frame revealed In all conditions of health and disease.

2,000 extraordinary wonders. Open ft A. M. till 10 P. M.

For gentlemen only. Admission, iHc ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. SFjE THE MONSTER PYTHONS 1 JUST RECEIVED FROM AFRICA, GILMORES AUDITORIUM. WALNUT above EIGHTH. The Haodsomestand Safest.

The May Howard Company of Specialists. Regular Matinees, Tuesday. Friday and Saturday. Popular Prices, 15. 25, 50, 76c and SL MPIRE THEATRE.

Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. GU8 WILLIAMS IN 8' TANDARD MATINEE DAILY, EXCEPT MUlfDAY. The Jouy MSrman womedlan. TOOLE, In KILLABNEY and the RHINE. AGEHTS WASTED AGENTS WlSJ'ID-AetS ARK WlltTEl' la locilly to mU by rabwn-lptlM -ABRAHAM' LINCOLN AS)) MEN OF WAR TIMES." tr A McCium Very liberal nmu UlWfiT Addrw THIS TIMES, Eighta aX CMstBBt.

rhUadalimu). LINEN BARGAINS An extraordinary sale of Housekeeping Linens is begun this morning'. The ollerings aro noteworthy because ready cash placed us lu immediate possession of the fullest and handsomest line of Linens it has ever been our pleasure to show. All the values aro remarkable. BLEACHED TABLE LINEN f.xtn Hoavy, tWiu Worth 71c.

Kilr lloavy, 40u. Worth oou. Two especially strong bargains aro shown iu choice qualities and patterns of Table Linens at 75c. tho yaril, worth 81, and 87c. tho yard, worth 41.25.

HALF-BLEACHED GERMAN TABLE LINEN ST'j'o. Worth BOr, 40o. Worth Wc HALF-BLEACHED GERMAN NAPKINS one OSu. aud $1.03 the dor.cn. One thou sand down, extra quality Napkins, $1.30 tho dm.

n. Worth HUCKABACK TOWELS All pure linen and much below the regular value. Wo. each. Worth 13'c iiv.

Huh. Worth l.K". I'J on li. Worth He. lllv.

each. Worth S'w. lHo. -each. Worth 25c.

One Thousand Dozens Hem stitched Huckaback Towels at tho following marvelous prices: 10o. each. Worth 2.V. 21c. oath.

Worth 80c. Five Hundred Dozens extra large and heavy Huckaback Towels, 19c. each. Worth 25c. HEAVY BARNSLEY TOWELING lie.

tho yard. Worth 15c. GLASS LINEN On. the yard. Worth 11c.

lOc. the yard. Worth id. lie. the yard.

Worth ie. 12. iC. the yard. Worth 15c.

HABERMAN'S STEEL ENAMELED WARE Keeps forging ahead and adding new fame to its supfcrb reputation. No enameled ware made can begin to compare with Habcraiiin'a. The bargains this morning are 14-quart Dish Pans in liluo and White or Gray at 75c. Regular price of an inferior ware is $1.50. 2-quurt Straight Saucepans in filue and White or Gray, 4J5c.

each. Kegular price of an inferior ware, Wo EDUCATIONAL PE1RCE SCHOOL 'Night Sessions WIT.L BEGIN Monday, September 18, 1893 and will continue unrgl May 1, 1694, being held three times a week, MONDAYS, TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS In the rooms on the second, third and fourth floors of the RECORD BUILDING. 917-019 Chestnut St ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTH 1 he olllce of the school is open for the enrollment of students, daily from 8.30 A. M. until 6.30 P.

M. But beginning on Monday, September 11, 1893 the office will be open until 9 In the evening, and thereafter until this same hour on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays until the close of tbe Night sessions. The Full Course Taught. The full BUSINESS and SHORTHAND COURSES are Taught at the NIGHT SF.ssro.VS, the same as at the day, including the BANKING and BUSINESS and GRADUATING DEPARTMENTS, students who could not receive Instruction at any other hours than the night senslons nave been graduated with high honor, and the number is yearly increasing. A larce faculty, ably supported hy a corps of skilled assistants, meets successfully the best ex pectations of the earnest men and women who are willing to sacrliice their time and convenience to self improvement.

Call or send for the School literature, particularly the "Graduating Exercises," including the charming address of HON. CHAtWCEY M. DEPEW, LL. D. flfg- Morning sessions from 9 M.

to 8.30 P. M. Now open. THE WILLIAM PENN CHARTER SCHOOL. NO.

8 SOUTH TWELFTH, St, Philadelphia. FOUNDED, 1(189. CHARTERED BY WILLIAM PENN. 1711. Tbe stuff consists of a headmaster and twenty-two assistants.

The classification is complete throughout, the school being divided into nine classes, and these again into eighteen divisions. Boys of average ability are eligible tor admission at 9 years of age. The buIkllngH are all modern, heated by low pressure of steam, ventilated by open wood fires, thoroughly appolnttd, and contain sixteen school rooms, a gymnasium, a relectory (where about 100 have dined regularly during the past year), an assembly room, chemical and physical laboratories, a library, and all the accessories of a completely equipped modern school. A nnlargement or one of tbe buildings, just completed, will afford exceptionally tine accommodations for the younger boys, and at the same time provide adequate room in the other departments of the school. There are facilities for both outdoor and Indoor exercise, comprising a gymnasium, equipped with tbe apparatus of Dr.

Sargent, of Harvard Universitv, and a playing field of six acres In the suburbs, with dressing rooniB and baths attached. The gymnasium and the playing Held each has Its director. All the exercises and sports are conducted under the supervision of these directors guided by the advice of the school surgeon. The academical year of 189S-94 begins 10th Month, 2d, 189. The Headmaster will beat tbe school between 9 and 1 from 9th Month.

18th, to tbe opening. For tbe new prospectus or any desired Information address the Headmaster. SHORTEST Gel tbe BEST instruction. Go to a school whose PAST RECORD guarantees the most tor the future. THE ONLY SHORTHAND rOLLKXiK In Philadelphia having an actual REPORTlNfi Department where students gee the benefit of actual work.

Day and Evening OVER 5000 EMPLOYED GRADUATES New illustrated Catalogues free. Call or write. THE LINULE-CAMHI PLI, COLLEGE. 1330 CHESTNUT Street TEMIPILE PULIKOlI SESSION. For both sexes.

Opens Sept, 19. Number limited. COMPLETE COLLEGE COURSE. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT DAY Shorthand, Typewriting, Book-Keeptng. Penmanship, Elementary English Course, Business Office now open.

Call for catalogua Working People's NIGHT CLASSES open OCT. a TEMPLE COLLEGE (temporary). 1831 Park Ave. H. CON WELL.

President AY SCHOOL AND NIGHT SCHOOL AT THE Write for Handsome IltQininatPd Catalogue, Palms Business College, 1710 CHESTNUT street. Id the new Greble Building. THEU W. PALMS. President.

SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, BRIDOETON New Jersey 24tb year begins Sept. 13. Both sexes. Prepares'forany College, Teaching or Business. French, German.

Art. Music. Military Drill, Gymnasium. H. K.

TRASK, Principal. PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 1ETI Glrard Avenue, reopens September Pdvate and class lessons in all branches of muHic. KATJfi B. CHANDLER, Principal.

Powder CHOOK-M ANV -At Bnaloa Rvmi, At- ninth 4 'it Thurtutuy v-ntnn. t-fpit-mtwr 7, b) Mr. TnwnM it'l, IU'HMi'1 CHUOK loMluMAUUl'KHTIK IIANKO.N. DlCKlNHON-HotAND. On Wednesday.

ml 1MI. Uy Ht-T. J. J. Joyce Moore, Mr.

(JKHIMIK I1 'K 1 Nmon. of New York, to Mlai Al.lI Kitl.ANH, of l'hlltullilila, r.VAN-JA'tHV.-On tpti mher 4, IBtS, hv Rev. Clmrl. nll ItlplinnlR. I.

A. KVANrt to Mlu A ll JACUUY.all of I'lUladvlphta. Fl HeptintNr 4, W. at Ht. i'ltul'ti Lutheran rnn rinse, Mnnvllle, by Hf v.

M. H. reKMiiixu, Mr. (JKOIttiK F.K('K.f Vllle, to Mlu IlAUKA JtlUU, ut PushtoMn, OPUlER-riltKASISO-Heprrni her lW. by Rev.

11. Ittirrell, foper utreet, fBtmlt-D, N. Mr. I'KIKIt D. tlKKiF.ll to alius 1J.IK (I KKANl Mi, both of Taiuau.ua, bcbu I kill county, IIlTnKn--HKNT.

On Atimixt ST. In Rev. W. (tcrhard. Mr.

MAKIH Ht'MKK. of MNrtlnvUiv. to Mlu MINMl, K. i KN k'l of Itnw Munvultt, ail of Laucanltr county. Pa.

RISK II A Eft In Rnnhnrv. Tppir YwW tmvtmiilp, al tin uoinn of ttm brtdii parauta. Mr, and Mi. Josrph llMmmtT, at noon, on Thnrs-dav. K-ptcnitH-r 7.

thfM. hv H- v. I). M. Mlllfr, Uro AItKKN KIUKK, or R-lfnrd street, to Miss Kl.LA U.

HAM Kit, of ltoxbury, la, UTAH SENIOR. On thi rvenlne of An curt at tlic rtHif nt) of the bride's unrU, Kitty -sfcntiil and MaMfr srrwtA. by the Itev.C KJsar Adammm, I'h. of NfirrlMnwn. lr.

V. Il AltL I.l'CArt to MIm ANMb. bKNIUH, both of Lltivt'lund. sptimhr ft, isM. fn NtiHtt'n, N.

by Rev. William 1, HmvIh. ut htn rtttl.lfiHf. North Third t-ttcet. Mr.

II I If A D. MOKKUNI) and -Mi UKOUUIA U. LACEY. MITM.IX-RKADY. On Wednesday.

Peptemnfr lhWi. nt hit. Ami's It. C. Clai.rli.

hv Die Rev. 1. J. Jlarliln. A.MMtEVV J.

lo Mlt MARY AO.NKS HKADY. hoiiiuf l'liliudLlplila. NKtHTI.INdKR VAHNK'K. in thr Mh Inntnnt. by Itfv.

J. r-vott, 1). KHM AN Mv.HT- I. lNilElt to I.AL ltA M. VAKMl'K.

BITOWAI.TKK-ArNflHT.-On AiiRUSt K. lWO. hy Eldi-r II. E. Light, Proft wor J).

B. SHOWAL-Ti It, of HiKtrop, l.a.. rormerly of this county, to Mian FANNIE ATXtisT, of East 1'eteritburg, Lancastt-r County, Pa. Tlimtlt R-IOWNSEND. At the M.

E. pnnton-aii', HolniesviHr. on Atrnunt 24. 1K03, by Itcv. II.

J. Illh-k, Mr. i HAHLKH T1IURHK11. of Oxford Vallty. to Miss MARY J.

TOWN SEND, of I'a. Brptrmher 5. ISM. by Rev. W.

11. Van Horn, at hln ifslilcnce, 'Jtii Kalnlin's venue, Cnmrtrn. N. Mr. THOMA" TOiytENn to Mtss JOtoEl'HINE E.

BOYD, both otl'hlla. dt'lphla, UKNTOl HARDINO. On Htindsy. September 3, 1MW. Mr.

WILLIAM K. t'KNTOILER and Mies ANNA J. 1IAKD1NO, bothorWtt White, hind, werv united in marring: at the Urove M. K. IartonaKeby Rt-v.

John Bull. Kits! COOFE On tfr th Infant. In Philadelphia, by FriendR ceremony. EZHAJ. WEB-HTKIl, of Tough keuamnn.

'heater county. to ELM A A. COOPER, of Thiladelpbla. ITTM A -September 5, ISM. hy Rev.

W. 11, Van Horn, at his residence, Kalghn avenue, Camden, Mr. HERMAN- WITTMAN to Miss CORA C. IX'PULD, both uf Pblludelphia. DIED.

Albrecht.Henry Ph. Arniitime, John, 73. Atkinson, Halley. James. Burr.

Captain Frank. Bettle, Emllv.60. Bock I us. Balph M. H.

Burke, Kranris T. 5L CHllaban, An tile, rustier, J. Linden. Cusnidy, Ann. Sft.

Caosldy. William, Clements, Ivan C. 2i Cornwall, Robert. IL CranKle, Nlcholns, 80. Cunningham.

M. SI. Deweea, William, tW. Dillon, Robt. W.

18. Dolun, Pfttrlnk. Dooley, William J. 2L Hn Ian, Catherine, 34. FullertOD.

Margaret. Thomas, 24. 4entry, Susanna, 80. Oobel, Wllltam, 73. firant, William, Gregory, ahalah n.70, Hewitt, Brlclcet, Hollman, Jutta, 18.

Jones, William P. 18. Kellv, Biiduet, 2L Kelly, Hnrah A. Kerrigan, Edward, 56. levies, Jennie.

4. Lilly, Mlclmul, 73, Loftus, Heme. McAllister, Charles, McBrerty. Jennie, ft. Mc all, Florence.

MrCarron. Frank, 1 Mccarty, Ann. McCloray. John J. Mn'ullnuKh, James.

McCnrdy, Margaret 1L6L Mi-tiinly. Ann, Mctloldrick, Walter J. McKenna, Jane, 58. McKlntey. James E.

Mugulre, Thomas, 75. unsure, Adelaide. Marshall, Joseph. "1 Miller, Harah A. 78.

Molonv, Marv. O'Donhell. Michael, 90. Rhodea, Mary, 2. Keverlu.

Amelle E. Smith, Frederick, 58. Hpelr, James R. 23. Htrawbacker, Christian 85 Talbot.

John, 51. Todd, Elizabeth M. Turner, Margaret A. 78. Ward, Thomas H.

76. Weller, Charles, 63. West, James M. 45. Wright, Maggie 37.

ALBRFCHT- On the flth nENRY son of Mary and the late John N. Albrecht, aged 37 yearn. Funeral on Tuesdav morning at 8 o'clorir, sharp, from bis late residence, 1317 Hutchinson street. Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock at St, Peter's Church. ARMITAOE.

On the 8th JOHN ARMI-TAdE, aged 73 years. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, lrom the residence of his son, George T. Armitage, 21)42 Johnson street ATKINPON. On the 7th Inst, ELIZABETH, wife of Albert E. Atkinson, aged 42 years.

Funeral today at II o'clock, from the residence of her husband. No. 3U7 Chestnut street, Caniden, N. J. BAILEY.

On the 9th instant, JAMES, son of Mnrtln oiul Bridget Bnlley, aged 8 months. The relatives and trlenda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1504 Pearl street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. BARR. Suddenly, at Chicago, Captain FRANK BARR, U.

8. R. M. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral services, at 710 Spruce Btreet, on Tuesday at 3 P. M.

Interment private. BITTLE. On the 9th Instant, EMILY A. BITTLE, aged du years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wedmnday at 1 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, W.

Henry Smith, South Media. Interment at Bet heads Cemetery. Carriages will meet traiusat Walllngford. BOCKIUS. Suddenly, on the 8th RALPH son of John M.

and Lydla N. Book 1 us, aged 9 years. F'unerul on Tuesday at 2.W) o'clock, from bis parents' residence, Ablngton, Pa. BURKE. -Suddenly, on ihe7th Inst, FRANCIS T.

BURKE, aged fit years. Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, from the residence of his Bister, Mrs. Annie Duddy, 1314 Hicks street. CALLAHAN. Suddenly, on the 8th instant, ANNIE, wife of Thomas Callahan.

Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. 7049 State road, Tacony, Requiem Mass at tit. Leo's Church. CASNER. On September 7, 1893, J.

LINDEN, In-faut son of John F. and Catharine R. C'asner. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, 1030 Cooper street, Camden. CASSTDY.

On the 7th instant. WILLIAM, son of William A and Ann Cassldy, aged 34 years. Funeral this morning at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2711 East Cumberland street High Mass at St. Ann'B Church. the 8th Inst, ANN, wife of James CasBldy, aged 66 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at o'clock, from her husband's residence, 20 North Thirty-seventh street. Solemn Requiem Mass at 8t. James' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. CLEMENTS.

On September 7, IVAN youngest son of Joseph and Margaret Clements, aged 22 years and 3 months. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 2508 Hamilton street CORNWALL. On September 8, IfiM, ROBERT, only son of Marcus and Lillian Cornwall, aged 11 years and 8 months. Funeral services this afternoon at I o'clock, at the residence of bis parents, 1733 BerKS street CRANGLE On the 7th Inst, NICHOLAS CRAN-GLE, aged 80 years. The relatives and friends of the family also 8t Malachl's Blessed Virgin's Sodality, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, from bis late residence, 924 North Tenth street Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Malachl's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, CUNNINGHA N. On the 8lh Inst; MARIETTA, daughter of Mary E. and the late James Cunningham, and granddaughter of the late Thomas F. and Catharine Cleary, sued 23 years.

Funeral on Tuesday morning at 6.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 2568 Cedar street High Mass at St Ann's. DEWEES. -Suddenly, on the 8th Inst, WILLIAM DF WEES, his 68th year. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bis sister's residence, Mrs. Sarah A.

Homiller. Logan Station. DILLON. -Suddenly, on the 5th Inst, at West Bend, Wuu ROBERT CHARLES DILLON, son of Robert and Teresa Dillon, aged 18 years. Due notice ol the funeral will be given.

DO LAN. On the 7th Instant, PATRICK DoLAN. Funeral on Tuesday morning at 8 30 o'clock, from bta late residence, 1311 Pine street, Frankford, Requiem Mass at St Joachim's. DOOLEY. On September 8, WILLIAM son Of the late Thomas and Isabella Dooley, aged 21 years.

Funeral from the residence of his uncle, James Dougherty, Haverford township, Delaware county; on Monday at 8 o'clock. FTNLAN. On the 10th Instant, CATHARINE, wife of Patrick Finlan and daughter of Mary and the late John (Tolan, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from ffer bus-band's residence, 27 Parham street High Mass at St Philip's Church. Determent at Holy Cross Cemetery.

FTLLERTON. On September ft, 18ft, MARGARET, daughter of The late Will tarn dnd Sarah Ful-lerton. Funeral this afternoon y2 o'clock, from t'tie residence of her brother, JqJlo FuUenon, 724 1 bouth Fifteenth street, T11E CEARI LAW lias the Adnillatrftllo Called Hull In lu Knforccmrat WAMitMOToN.Hflptvniber la The question whether or not the administration has culled hull lu enforcing the Henry luw und Is de-Irotu oftho piiMNiiKf thH Everett bill Intro-cured in the Home to extend the time for rrglNtrtitlrm until September? iiegtyeur, ut the unie time nioOiiyltif the stringency of the condition lmp wed oy the Usury bill, lft exelttng much attention. Attorneys for the I'hlneao Legation hi Washington having beard report thiiluddllloDul Instruction tor Hi enforcement of the luw wn beiug prepared at the return ry liepurtinent, made In-qulrles there regarding them. HtilH.euenlly ime of the futornoya Minted ton reporter for the United lrMi tlmt they had been Informed tlmt no order on the utitijift Imd been given other ihnn thoite promulgated ut the tlmetne exclusion Hot wn declared to Lw oouatltu-tlonul by the Munreine Court.

The attorney further stated that heexoeoted nn change In the situation before the date of the milling ff the t) rtt sieiwner for China from Km Francisco upon which the hlnee ordered to be departed could lenve the country which In the llMi, next Tuesday. It Ik believed hd effort will be made to nee urn a tny of exo-cut Ion of the. judjciiietit of Judge Uom' court. Inquiry ut thn new Chinese Lemtlon, on Fourteenth street hill, over which the Chinese dragon und fire bull (lout to the wonder und IntereHt of pnnerh-hy und the neighbor, whs inct with a polite reference to the uttorney for information. Minister Yanif Yum' personal Interpreter would not dine una thero- torl tlmt In cane the government enforced he (ieary luw the new Minister would return to China, or nt leitt leave the United Slates, for he 1b Minister tobpain and Houlh America uk well.

He rather significantly pointed to the pre-pnrntions In progress for muklnir the Legation comfortable In Its new quarters, which have been leaned for three yearn with the privilege of purchase, us If thai were to cover the subject. Wane to Cat Down Kxpenae. Washington, September 10. The regular biennial effort In behalf of economy and retrenchment will be made In the House of Representatives next week when -the report of the committee on accounts Is called up for action. The majority of the committee, throuph Chairman Husk, hn reported In utvur of allowing clerks to those committees which were thus favored In the Fifty-second Corn; reus, but the minority, consisting of Messrs.

Puyntcr und Mutehier, dissent from so much of the report an recommends the appointment of clerks for the committee on expenditures In the Interior, Navy, J'ost Olhce, Treasury, War and Agricultural le-partments, lepnrtments of Justice, Btate und upon public buildings. The Columbia River Obstructions. Washington, September 10. Secretary Lain out sent to the House yesterday the report oftho Board of Engineers on tbeobstruc-tion to navigation In the Columbia river between Three-Mile Hapids and Celllo Falls, Washington und Oregon. The methods for overcoming the obstructions were brought under consideration, a portage railway from Celllo to a point below Three-Mile Kaplds, a boat railway or a canal.

The board were of opinion that a portage railway will meet the urgent demands of the wheat district, will supply the present necessity of commerce ana win oe uieiui nereuner in construc- lion of a canal. EPWOUTH LEAGUE CONVENTION, A The Third Day's Exercises of the Meeting at Milton. Special Telegram to Thr Times. Milton, September 10. The third day's exercises of the Enworth League Convention opened thlB morning at tt o'clock with sunrise services led by Benjamin G.

WelBh, of Hughefivllle. Special meetings for men and for women were held at 8.30 and 9-30, after which the public services were held. Rev. J. F.

Berry, U. of Chicago, delivered the morning sermon, taking for his theme, "Jesus Christ, a Panacea for the World's Unrest," At the afternoon session Junior League work was discussed, and s. W. Murray, chairman of the Prohibition county committee, addressed the convention on the subject of temperance. This evening T.

M. li. Hicks, of Wllllamsport, spoke on "The Perils to the Christian Sabbath, How to Meet Them," and Dr. Berry made an address ou "League Work." The meeting closed with a consecration service. The following "officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, T.

M. B. Hicks; recording secretary, Mrs. B. E.

Staple; corresponding secretary. Miss Lillian Adams; treasurer. Rev. George M. Glenn music conductor, Professor J.

M. Black; reporter, George Ross; executive committee, Rev. M. K. Foster, O.

G. Heck, J. M. Konkle. FROM THE STATE PAPERS Chester Times: If a ben goeB to roost on a roost every night, Isn't she a rooster? Doylestown Mirror: Whenever yon have a proposition to get something for nothing, It will pay you to walk around It by tfce furthest route.

Oreensburg Argus: A well-known grocer In this place sent fifty cents to New York to find out how to keep butter from becoming strong at this season of the year, and received the following reply "EatlU" Montgomery Transcript: If yoo want to testa man's friendship at present Just ask blm to cash a check. Pcrkasie Central News: Last Sunday we vera shown a fine field of corn by a proud Hllltown farmer. We noticed that he bad a number of ears of corn propped up so as to prevent them breaking off. They generally have big ears In Hllltown. Harriaburg Patriot General Confidence has been called back.

The general Is too good a soldier to disobey orders. Schwenksville Item: A man who Is not a success In his own business affairs should never be nominated and elected to a public office. If a man cannot manage bis own affairs he Is not fit. Langhorne Standard The circulation In thlB country Is $24.02 for every man, woman and child. Then who in thunder bas our share of It? An Invoice of stock shows a shortage of Just 824 this morning.

Souderton Independent There never was a panic like the one we have just passed through. With plenty of money, yet we could not get it; the best crop for many years, yet we could not realize on It; plenty of work, plenty of business and yet a dull time. Truth Thrust Upon Him. From the Falls Creek Herald. Yon cannot convince a tramp that the hotel out of wnlch he bas just been bounced Is fire proof fB rr probable that what a million women say after dally trial Is a mistake They say Bobbins' Perfect Soap Is toe best 5c soap ever made.

Have youj grocer order of his wholesaler. Try iL Only 6c. MARRIED. BENNETT DA Via, On September 189S, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. W.

C. ltobinson, Mr. WILLIAM J). BENNETT, of Camden, N. and Miss FLORA A.

DAVIS, of this -city. WADEN August 16, ISfffl, by Rev. W. H. Van Horn, jtt his residence.

240 Kalghn's avenue, Camden. N. Mr. CHARLES BOADEN, of Exeter, Devonshire, England, to Miss LIZZIE McC'tfcAKY, of Chatham, Ontario, Canada. ANBY PARMELEE.At WalHnffford.

On AaerustaO, 18S3, Mr. ROBERT C. CANBY, of Argentine, formerly at Philadelphia, to ATT IE ELIZABETH, daughter of Edwin Parmelee. of A8KY-BTCNDER. -September 7, 1803.

by Rev. W. H. Burrell, Cooper straet, Camden. N.

Mr. BAM 13 EL CASK to ELIZABETH A. BENDER, both Of York, Pa. 1p ALL TERM COMVENCF.S SEPTEMBER 4, 1 Applvat once; hint ruction in Pii no. Pipe Organ and Theory.

Studio, 17: GERMANTOWN Avenue. CASPER FISCHER. Jit. CTiILSTNUT ILL, PHILADELPHIA. Mrs.

fomepys and Miss German and French School for Young Ladies reopens October 2. MISS KENNARD WILL ItEOPEN SEPT. 20. Montgomery Terrnoe School. I8iil Korth Broad St.

For Young Ladles and Little Girls. Full course of Eng. and Classical Studies. Cat. Bent If desired.

CENCERL A OlVLEG the ftth FRANK, son of Hose and thr? late Edward McCarron, In the 131b yearol Image. Due notice of the funeral will te given, from the reside uce uf bis mother, 1026 Catharine street the 8th ANN, wife of John McCarty. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence ot her husband, 140 Spencer street. Fulls of ScbuvlkllL High Mass at St Bridget's Church. the 8th Instant, JOHN J.

Mc CLORAV. Funeral on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, from his father-in-law's residence. M. O'Brien, 2us Queen street High Mass at at Philip's Church. September 7, JAMES, son of Edward and Jane McCullough.

Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, ill Senate street. the Sth MAROARET wife of Neil McCunly, In the 61st year of her aw. Funeral this afternon ut 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. 2230 Sep viva street MrtilNTY. On the 6th Instant.

ANN. wife of Bernard McOlnty, aged 30 years. F'unerBl this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, US Dana street Solemn Requiem Mass at at. Augustine's Church. the 8th Instant.

WALTER son of Hugh J. and Lulu Mctioldrlck, aged 8 weeks. Funeral this afternoon at 2.80 o'clock, from grandparents' residence, 1224 Cambria street the 7tb instant, at Bristol, JANE, wife of Charles MeKenna, aged 58 years. Funeral this morning at o'clock, trom herniate residence, Buckley street, Bristol. Pa.

High Moss at St Mark's R. C. Church at 8.30 A. M. McKINLEY.

On September 8, 1893, JAMES E. McKINLEY. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, trom the residence of his brother, J. W. V.

McKlnley, 2312 Fi tz water street MAOUIRE. On the 7th Inst, THOMAS MA-rUUlHK, late of Ennls, County Clare, Ireland, aged 15 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at o'cloii, from the residence of his siHter, Mrs. Clark, 7u3 McKean street High Requiem Mass at Epiphany Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

MANSURE. On the 8th inetant. ADELAIDE MANSURE, widow of the late John Mansure. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 247 Mifflin Btreet Interment private.

MARSHALL. On the 8th of September, 1893. JOSEPH MARSHALL, in the 63d year of his age. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his lute residence, No. 2831 Mascher street Requiem Mass at the Church of the Visitation.

On the morning of the 10th SARAH widow of the late Oeorge Miller, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family are lu-vlted to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 111)4 Race street Interment private. MOLONY. On the evening of September 8,1893, MARY ENGLE, daughter of the late Thomas J.

and Mary H. Molony, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, September 12, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Henry Pennington, 3008 Walnut street Interment private. O'DONNELL. On tne 8th Instant. MICHAEL O'DON NELL.

agvd 80 years. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2043 Frankford avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St Ann's Church. RHODES On the 9th Instant, MARY, daughter of samnel and Mary Rhodes, aged 2 years and 4 months. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the parents' residence, rear 1739 Howard street the 6th Instant, AMEI.IE daughter of the late August and Virginia Severin.

Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 807 North Twentieth, street Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Qesu. SMITH. On the 8th Inst, FREDERICK SMITH, aged K6 years and 9 months. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence. No.

2600 Federal street, Camden, N. J. the 7th instant, JAMES son of s. and the late James R. Speir, aged 22 years.

Funeral services this morning at 10 o'clock, at bis mother's residence, 202 Camac street STRA WHACKER, Onfhe7th Inst, CHRISTIAN STRA WHACKER, aged 65 years. F'uneral this morning at 10.30 o'clock, from the residence of Ellas H. Hogeland, near Davisville, Bucks county. Services at Southampton Meeting House at 11 o'clock. TALBOT.

On the 7th Inst, JOHN TALBOT, In his 61st year. Funeral this afternoon nt 2 o'clock, from bis late residence, 8922 Manor street, Wissa-hlckon. TODD. ELIZABETH daughter of Neal and the late Elizabeth Todd. Funeral tb afternoon at 2 o'clock, from ber father's residence, 101J South Eighteenth Btreet TURNER.

On the 7th Inst, MARGARET relict of Edward Turner, trom the County Wexford Ire'and, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from ber late residence, 24u8 Ridge avenue, below Montgomery avenue. High Mass at St Elizabeth's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. WARD.

In Philadelphia, on September 7, 1893 THOMAS H. WARD, in his 76th year. Funeral to-day at 10.30 o'clock, from Friends' Meeting House, Salem, N. J. WELLER Suddenly, at Moorestown, N.

on September 7, 1803, CHARLES WEILER. aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Montgomery Lodge, No. 19, F. and A.

and Keystone Chapter, No. 175, H. A. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, James M. Battersby, 2727 Diamond street, Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternoon, the 12th Inst, at 2 o'clock.

WEST. On September 8, 1893, JAMES M. WEST, hi the 45th year of bis age. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, lrom bis late residence. 858 North Fortieth street Interment at Mt Morlah.

WRIGHT, On September 8. 1893, at ber late rest-dence, 344 Clinton street, Camden, n. MAGUiE RUTH, wife of James S. Wright, In her 37th year. Funeral this morning at 11 o'clock, from, the Wiley M.

E. Church. SPECIAL NOTICES r-Ss DEPARTMENT OF LKS RECEIVER OF TAXES, City Haxx. Broad and Market Streets. Philadelphia.

September It. 1SI13. VOTERS are hereby not Hied that the sale of POLL TAX receipts will commence at this office on TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, and continue until SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. a Office open from 9 A. M.

to 2 P. M. (Saturdays until 12 noon), except October 7 (last day), when It will remain open till 10 P. M. Persons applying for receipts ARE REQUIRED TO STATE THE WARD AND DIVISION IN WHICH THEY RESIDE.

No receipt will be iasned in any name which does not appear upon the Assessors' Registry of Voters. JOHN TAYLOR, poelvcr of Taxea, PERSONALS MCCiAURVft MONET LOAN OFFtrE. K. Cor. Fifth und Vine atreets.

Kstnb. In lH-'ii). 1100.000 to loun at reduced rates cn Damond8, Wfttcbes, Jewelry, Ptlverware, Jiry Goods of all ktndn. Good 8 received on stftratre, with or without advances. Perfect security guaranteed.

The oniy Pawnbroktns F-tabllHbnient iti tbtj city protected by the Holmes Klectric Burglar Protector. )lt flAHDT'S PENNY HOYAL PIMA Hold by UrugslBts. OUlce. 20 North NINTIL OCJNfl LADY GI VES MASSAGK. BATH AND electric treatment- 8Ki North Eleventh street.

IT EAiQl'ARTERH FOR KTRBER GOODS, K. I I.EVK'K'KSON 720.12:10 Chestnut. HELP WANTED 31 ALE. WANTED TWO MEN, INSIDE WORK, NO exp. 2ti5 North Ninth Street, second rtoor.

SITUATIONS WANTED 1HA1.K. -rOUNO MAN WANTS WORK IN BIjACK-X smith shop five yeara in last place. Addresa 2ul0 Fernoii street. COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY or by week reference. 1620 Montrise street.

WO SISTERS WANT WORK TOGETHER Isl restnurant. Address 3iiin Fernon Street. SUMMER EES0STS ATLANTIC CITY. OntSQJBtMOl REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THH YEAR. Every convenience.

Including hot and cold sea water bths and elevator. THE A. B. ROBERTS COMPANY, J. D.

SOUTHWICK. Manager. IT OTEL TRAYMORE. ATLANTIC CITY, J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

(SPECIAL RATES ran BEPTKMBER, OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER. HOTEL STlC'kNEYENH UCKYA eTTi feet from beach $1.75 to $2 per day; $8 to $12 per week. I V. STICKS KY. BEACH HA VJS-V, N.

A THE BALDWIN, BEACH HAVEN. N. J. The Baldwin will open 10. having added an Annex of 120 ft- to the building, with all modern Improvements, or rooms, address the Proprietor, P.

A. HARDT. ENOLEHIDE. Now open. All mortem conveniences, Inclill-ins passenger elevator.

Hot sea water baths la house, bend for circular- KOBEUT ENGLE, Proprietor, Beach Uaven, N. CAPE MA Yt N. T. ARISE VILLA. CAPE MAY.

N. J. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER. MRS. F.

HALLEN BECK. JiV THB MOUNTAINS. DOUBLING GAP, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. In the Klttatlnny Mountains. New buildinKS.

new management, splendid table, scenery unsurpassed, climate unrivaled. Rates, $10, $12 and $15 pur weelc Tally-ho coachea to and from the station. OEORGE FREEMAN, Manager, Newvllle, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA MORELTON INN. TORRESDALE, PHILADELPHIA.

NOW OPEN. TO AND FROM. AlX TRAINS AND BOATS. BTTSHTESS CHANCES CHANCE TO MAKE $30,000 PER YEAR. TO let, 20 acres ciay land for brick yard, 10 teet deep; twenty years' lease 'idc per 1000; strong, white clay, line loam for pressed brick, red and blue clay for pottery, tine clay for brass foundry, tine clay for buff bricks.

Id McKee City, N. fronting on West Jersey R. ten miles from Atlantic City good market for bricks, where Niey use 10,000,000 yearly and send to New York for same, owing to the fact that there Is no brick yard near. McKee, 1090 Lombard street. BULL AND BEARS.

A PAMPHLET TELL-Inir how to handle stocks on mars-ins mailed on application by Roulllot Jt Brokers, No. 125 (Ladies' entrance 127) -outh Third Street, Philada. $10 margins ten shares, 920 twenty, etc FOB SALE FOR SALE A GOOD STONE CRUSHF.R Plant complete. McCnllv crusber. Addres.

MeQraw A Almy. Room la. ixx Chestnut PhlUk "TJILLIABDS, POOL AND COMBINATION tables, new and second-hand, taaac Taylor A Bon. jo boutb Broad Btrevu OF BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND 1207 CHESTNUT STREET. Day Sessions bof-jj beptemuer 4.

evening, ewptemuer n. wataiofa oi. skc'b; rmHE MISSES ANABLE'S ENGLISH. FREFl 1 and German Boardlnir and Dav School. New Brunswick, N.

J. College preparation. Art and music. Apply for circulars. TH EF NCfTscH OOlZ 331 s.

SEVENTEENTH Street Phlladelphra, Resumes Its regular French and English Classes October 2. SUPERIOR MUSIC DEPARTMENT. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. fW PEREMPTORY SALE tJiHi CARRIAGES! COO CARRIAGES! WEDNESDAY MORNTNO, SEPTEMBER 13, 1893, AT 10 O'CLOCK. AT THE WAREROOM OF FRANK B.

JON ES, 24 NORTH BROAD STREET, ON ACCOUNT OE REMOVAL Will be sold the entire stock, comprising handsomely finished Buggies of the latest styles, Vlo. torlas, Pittsburg Cut Unders, Park and Business Phaetons, Surrey Trans, Jump Seat Carriages, Dayton and Spindle Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Road Cans, etc FULL PARTICULARS IN CATALOGUES. May be examined the day previous to sale. Also a full -50-set of Mingle and Double Harness. WENDEROTH 4 MUNDY, AUCTIONEERS, PHILADELPHIA TATTER8ALL, MARKET SL, South sidetSOTH and lilST Streets.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTIES-CITY. JgL FOR RENT-CORNER STORE AND dwelling, 4200 Market street 8 rooms good locution. Apply to Thomas W. Clay, 2402 Callow-hill Street. iATO LARGE STORE; DWELL-FiS, lRbt rooms oyster hous-e and meals.

131 iS Callowhill Street. S. K. tihcUaker, 519 South, Eleventh Street. ARCH STORE AND basement Kinley J.

Tener, 441 ChestnntSt. TRUSSES SURGICAL ELASTIC HOSIERY, Elastic stockings knee caps, anklets, abdominal, belts, for tbe relief and cure of varicose veins, weak, swollen or ulcerated limbs and corpulency. The value of these gooda depends largely upon the accuracy of the nt and the quality and freshness of the rubber. Our extensive experience enables us to meet properly the requirements of all cases and to Impart valuable advice. Our complete conveniences for manufacturing and large trade insure prompt- Bess in tilling orders from the best and freshen materials at lowest prices.

SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUS AND BANDAGE ESTABLISHMENT. 25 South ELEVENTH Street RECRUITS WANTED TT7 ANTED FOR THE UNITED STATES Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, betweea the aces of 21 and 30 yearB good pay, rarions. cloth-lug and medical attendance, applicants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age, character and habits. Apply at 1318 Filbert street Philadelphia, or Market treet, Camden, N. J.

WALL PAPER 1 OLD EM BOSSED. 19a AND 15c. PER PIECE, LT Fidelity Wall Paper li N. llUi Phil.