The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMRS-PIIILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY MOUNTING, OCTOHEU 25, 1893. HORSES. CAERIAOES. ETC. LESS BROTH SHARP Tedious Weariness of Modern Housekeeping.

VERDICT AGAINST BEAVER Tfeta Mi-Governor 1114 Liable tor Mo-ImI to Kale The trial of the art loo brought by ft. Morris Wnln and Howard K. Con row, adnilnUlraUirs of Thornton ton row, deesNwed, against Kx-(Juvcrnor James A. Uenvrr and his law partner, John W. tie hurt, rnd(U in a verdict for tho pluiutllfa for HMia.ui brir Judge Kin-lMtr, in Room of Common I'leaa Court, Nu.

yesterday. The Helton was brought to recover lite amount of eight bonus of ') each, with intercut, and the verdict rcpreaenla the full amount claimed. The cHueartiae from transactions In timber land it Centre county. It waa alleged that Itrnver A (iephart were emnloyed by tbe filitint'tt'M to proofed again! John A lit or the rtH-ovrry of eight iMinda of each, HenircU by a mortgage on the property, then boii'ln being a prl of art lu til lee rt similar bomla given bv Mr. Anlell to Thornton Con row wln the latter sold the bind to hlin.

It wns further alleged Unit the defendiuiu allowed the lands to unsold for non-payment of luxes, und alito permitted the time tor redemption to elapse, do that the IhhwIm and mortgage becsiue worth leas and utterly luL to iheeMtnte. Tbe defense wae that the law firm wae never engaged to sue out the bonds and mortgage, but only to negotlute be mtle of the mortgage, so that the Con row estate could get clear of tbe whole matter, and thst they were totally In Ignorance of the kale of the land under a tax riaini, and were neither respoimibla for the lout redemption privilege nor the suing out on the securities. JAPANESE CREPE In plcaHhifr rvoning kIiikIps nro on tho bargain list. Thdro aro 3,000 yards of tlieni nntl they are finite as striking in nmwnr-nnco as fabrics that cost 81. Tho KMcial jnit-e is 25c.

tho yard, which is so extremely roniai kablo lint the goods will not be iklaeeu on sale until BLACK BENGALIS In nil its richness and bcautv, at $1 tho yard. This particular quality never Kohl for loss than 5 1.2j. hree distinctively hand some cords. MEN'S LINEN COLLARS Are among tbe new Antiimnal arrivals. All tho popular shapes are shown iu tho desirable four-ply.

They nre laundered and finished in tho best possible manner. That isn't all. Tho price is only $1 the dozen, Which is less than tho actual wholesale cost. By reason of the price we cannot offer less than six of one stylo to one purchaser. MEN'S LINEN CUFFS In two fashionable styles, $1.39 tho dozen.

Regular price, $2. PLATED SILVER At undebatablo prices. The workmanship and finish are all that can bo desired. Berry Spoons, in witin-llned box, lOc. eaoh.

Reduced from 75c. 1 Salt Cellars and Spoons, In satin-lindd box, lOii. each. Reduced from 35c. Gold-lined Cnps for Children, 45o.

each Reeular price, 75e. Children's Sets, including Knife, Fork, Spoon, Cup and Napkin Ring, all in Mtin-lined box, $1.5 the suU Regular price, $1.75. LA NO AN -On the ih Inst, MART, wife ef Ihun.ae lAiin. Funeral thto niornlns at oVitwK, from hr huatnd ihlen. 14:4 Mouth lftnth urwL tKiU-uia Reuuleut Maat at Church of l.

TliouiM Aquluaa. LFFKVHK-On the 4th tnatant, MCHANNAII, a blow of II tram lrvvre. axed tl yMira, 1 rvlatlvee and frlviidaar IuvIImI attfld the funeral wrvinva, el the of her son, Jacob lfevrw, Nu 'it phlladi-lpbla at reel, on Ihurwtay wi ning at litterniul at I'sraiiiM, lAucMUr oiiunty. Pa. I.VNN.-on tlie Kd InHtant.

MARY widow of tit law Meuniv Lynn. Funeral tU) niorulng, O'-tolier U. ai o'clock, at bur lale mitdenoe, 1SJI GxlurU atrevt MAOI lltK. At the realoVnee of her son-in-law, John ll. Dnvta.

SuU Brandy tne nrt. on ttrto-ber J4. 1.1'CINHA wtte or the late Thoma A. Magulre and daiiKhter ul the lata Judge Murray, at I'ambrla county, aged 72 years. 11 K.N.-on the tai tnalant.

JOHN McCUKN. better ktionn aa "KkateM." asl SI yrara. Iu noik of the luut-rl ill he glvua, from bit late rvMdvucw, VJt i ailowhtil at ret the VU UiMant. ATIK. daughter of John and KHen McKutee, -t moDtha.

Ku-nt-ral ttih arterniKin Ml o'clock, from the reai-derHer her parents, 8178 Hidge avenue, Falla of hchuylKlil. October 28. 8l, PATRICK eon of John and the late Mary Mctlnn, aged 17 years and 7 month. Due notice or the ftmral, from hla falher'a realdenee, 6UI4 Laueaater aveiiua I.M the Kd tnatant, MAtHltK, dHughtvr of Marxarut aud tbe late Jame Mclntyre. The relative and friends nf the family ere rw.

speel fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tliurn-duy uioriiiinc at 8 30 orhick. fnmi her mother' residence, 7a North Twenty lltb atreet. Holrnm Itfiiiitvm 1hmi at hi. KrancU'l hurch, Interuient al Cathedral t'eniettry. MKKKKIUOt the 28d instant, MARV ELIZABETH MKKkElt Due notice of the funeral will be glwn.

MOKH (tl.r.-On the at of October, ISflS. WILI.IH, aoutif retire and the late Philip Moehrle, aged is year. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from hla late residence, 28U3 Huntingdon atreet October 21, IWi. TIU'MAM ML 111 II Y. aon ff John and Mary Murphy.

Funeral tbia morning at ft.ai o'rlock, from the real-denrtt of hi purvnta, ifi-to North Elahth atreet Holvinn Hlgb Mawof Reuulvm at fet Malachi's Chun-h. O'I'ON NELL. On the 2M Irstant, CHARLEH ODONNLLL. JJu notice of the funeral a Ul be liven. OIHNNEI.L On the 2'M tnMant, MARY, wife of John o'lhinnell and daughter of the late peter and Maruuret Diamond.

Th relit live and frlt-nda of the family, also Onr Mother nt Horrowa Ijidlea' T. A. B. Hoctety. are re--apectJully invltd to attend the funeral, on Thura-Uay luornltig o'clock, from ber btiaband's reidi-iire.

4HM Lancaster avenue. Hoiemn Re-euU'in Ma at our Mother of Borrow. Interuient at Cathedra) Cemetery. October 22, 18M. at Atlantic Cllr, N.J..

LAVIN1A K. daughter of George U. nhd Kate 1. Preutlce, axed 1 year. Iuteriueut at West ljiurel Hill, Funeral private.

thf 231 Instant, ANN, wife of the late William Robb. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her aon, Jamea Rohh, North Twt-ntv-fourth street High Mum at W. I- rancls' Church BOI1HI on the 23d Inatant, OKOROR Hull HI aged til yearn Funeral to-day, 2 P. from the ruMenrv of hfa aon, George Rob-bin North Forty-third street RosKNBKKGKR. At Qunkertown.

on Ocio-bt-r 22, IIARVKY, aon of Jonathan and Fanny RowntxTger. In his 83d yenr. Funeral thla afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence nf hi wife's parents. No. 2425 North Fifth street, Philadelphia, October 28, CATHARINE, widow of the late Hohert Hchults, aged 84 years.

Funeral on Tluirndi.y at 1 o'clock, from her late resldeuce, West Huntingdon Btreet the 2lat MA KG A RET, wife of the late Philip fkey, native of County Tyrone. Ireland, l'uiicntl this morning at Si, o'clock, from beraon-tii-luw's rcaldence, John McCaunland, 2412 Perot street Hoiemn High Maas at bt Francis Church. SMITH. On the 22d Instant, MARTHA SMITH, widow of tbe late Hamuel Hmlth. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of ber brother-in-law, William Carrlck, 112 North Fifteenth street SMITH.

On the Zid instant, HA MUEL R. SMITH. Due notice of funeral will be Riven, SMITH. -October 24, 18U3, Mrs, JOSEPHINE SMITH. Tbe relatives and friends are invited to view the remains thla day, from 4 o'clock till 6.30 P.

at her lute renliience, 813 Honth Tenth atreet Interment at Pete rsbo rough, Ontario, Canada, October 22, KPHRAIM STILES, aged 80 years- Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from hla late residence, No. 2062 Kast Huntingdon street TAYLOR. On October 23, ALICE, daughter of Mary and the late John Taylor. Funeral on Thuraduy afternoon at 2 o'clock, at ber mother's residence, Kldgu avenue, opposite Green lane, Roxbo rough. THORP.

On October 28, JOHN B. THORP. Due notice will be glveu of funeral, from the residence of hta son In-law. Mr, John Uinther, No. 2665 East Huntingdon Btreet.

WF.NRICK.-At Readtne. Pa, on October 28, MA RoUERITE CLKMINTURE youngest dauphter of Charles and Mary Wenrlck. Funeral services to-day, 25th, from Reformed Lutheran Church, Fortieth and Powelton avenue. WKItDKBACH. Suddenly, on October 21, 13.

MARY M. WEKDKBACH, widow of the late Martin Werdebuch. In her 76th year. Funeral this morning at 9 o'clock, lrom her late residence. 815 Popnr street Solemn Requiem Mass at st Peter'a Church.

WHKKLER. On Monday, October 23, at ber late residence. No. 11W1 Eant Ontario wtreet, Miaa SAI-LIE WHEELER, in her 103d year. Funeral ser-vlceB to-day.

October 25, punctually at 2 P. tbe Free church of St John, Frankford road, corner Cemetery avenue and Clearfield street CHESTNUT'EIGHTH IPEJILAIELIPMIA Sm ANNOUMCEH A mm sale H.KO KIO UUIIT AT TH TATTEI53ALL mmn st. mi SGDQDq fflDDaQSIIsii too OCTOHEH ml AT7. O-CIjncK. AT 7 O'CLOCK.

INCLI'DINO COACH COACH COACH DUG CART DOG CART DOG CART AMD BROUGHAM IIORSFS BROUGHAM HORSES 11 I I KllH HLNTfc-im 1H NTKKN SADDLE HACKS SADDLE HACKS AND RACE H0RHK8 RACE HOUSES The property of the following well-known gentle men: BARCLAY H. WAU3URTON, Philadelphia. IliKhland Farm, Rryn Mawr. JOHN a VALEN- TJNK, Pmprti'tor. P.

P. RANOOLPll.Fso., Philadelphia, LEVI BIRD. Wilmington, Iel. 11. T.

II. W. OAl'sE, Wllmlnaton, Del. C. J.

MrlLVAIN Kq Philadelphia. The horsea will arrlv- at iht Taitt-raalls Saturday afternoon. ()ctolMr 28. and can 1 wen and tried any time up to the day nf aale, and can be examined aa to aoundiieati hy any duly uuallued veterinary sur geon previous to the aale. I hey will positively tw sold to tbe highest bidder.

Catalogue! on application. AUCTIONKEIIM. at mmii- iLE AT TOE TATTERSALL SALES The following hlsh-clnv horses, personally selected by Mr. John Itratton.are In good shape and lit for Immediate uae. Must be as represented or money refunded EVA AND NETTLE.

Pair of handsome dapple gray cob mares, A and 6 years old. 15.3 hands high; full sifters and very closely matched grand conformation and drive like one home fearless of steam, cable and electric cars extra knee and hock action; up to ten miles an hour; thoroughly bitted and mannered and lit to enter any geutlemau'a stable warranted sound aud KlUU. BANGOR AND BOSWELL. Pair of chestnut cob Reldlnes. Band 6 years old 15.2 hands hleh; a treat ualr.

up to 12 nillea an hour, thoroughly broken to all harness, and nre ab solutely not arram or anytmng can oe a riven ny a lailv. Bnneor an extra uood tandem leader both kock! saddle horaea, making them a very useful pair warranted, so una anu mud. ALBION. Chestnut cob. ft vears old.

13.8 bands high very handsome fellow, with plenty of quality; up to 12 hps an nour; wun great Knee ami nocK action; a horse when mated with a gruy would make a team worth fi.oou; warranted sound anu Kino. BISMARCK. BERWICK. Handsome hay gelding, ft years old. 15.8 bands men.

i nis is a great young norse. Jieisavery wife and reliable hunter, and his tea its under the sad dle are very smooth and easy; he has a good short back and up to any wt-tght makea a good dog cart or orougham horse; warranted sound and aino. HOSTESS, Handsome bay dog cart or brougham mare, yean old. 18 bands high a very strong aud muscular animal, well suited to pull weight broken to all harness and has been hunted a good saddle mare. PERSONALS 1ENNSYLV ANI A MUSEUM.

Memorial Hall. Fairmount Park. can be expended now to very great advan tage miying articles or interesr ana vniue at tne close of the Chicago Pair, for FREE exhibition to the nubile of Philadelphia. Will YOU not give, AT ONCE, some small sum towards this object to add to the permanent attractions of our city? Pub-scrlptions In all amounts received at Times Ottlce ana acKnowiengea. WILLIAM PLATT PEPPER, President MCGARRY MONEY LOAN OFFICE.

N. E. Cor. Fifth and Vine streets. Estab.

In 1859. to loan at reduced rates on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dry Goods of all kinds. Goods received on storage, with or without advances. Perfect security guaranteed. The only Paw ub rolling Establishment in the city protected R.

Db HARDT'8 PENNYROYAL PILLS. Sold by Druggists. Office, 208 North NINTH. EADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS. LKVK SUN 720-10 Chestnut HELP WANTED MALE.

"TXT' ANTED, GLASS WORKERS A FEW MORE competent, Bober workmen will be given employment at blowing, presBlng, finishing and gathering. Steady work at good wages guaranteed to good men. Applications will be considered and acted on in the order In which they are received, and In all cases should state the position applicant Is best qualified to fill, references, tc. Apply in person or by letter at once to any or all of the following, R. J.

BEATTY, Superintendent United States Glass company, 'lltnn, unio. D. JENKINS, Superintendent United States Ulas coin nany. Gas city, Indiana JOSEPH ANDERSON, General Manager United states Glass company, ittsburg. Pa.

XT ANTED MOLD MAKERS, DIE SINKERS, it Locksmiths and nrst-ciaos Machinists work on elass house molds In non-union shoos. steady employment at good wages will be given to those who are competent Address, stating qualifications and with references, United Glass Ninth ana jiingnam btreets, boutn ftiae, rittsuurg, fa. "V7ANTED AN EX. MAN UNDER CON- tt tract to take charge of finishing room work ing about 25 bands on hardwood; a good cbance for the right man references required. Address urniture ractory, care oi tnis omce.

A GENTS MAKE 85.00 A DAY. GREATEST fY Kitchen Utensu ever invented. Retails aftc. to i sold In every house. Sample, postage paid, Sc.

foranee cm as in, Cincinnati, unio. "TTANTED TWO STEAM FITTERS. ASK for A. G. Wilson, f.

It elevator, seven teenth and Filbert Streets. FEMALE. A NTED COLO RED COOK AT 237 NORTH liignieentn street weterence requirea. SITUATIONS WANTED AIAI.E. "V7-OCNO MAN.

SECOND HAND ON BREAD nnd cakes, want, situation. Address I F.t SC James' Hotel, siu iiuce mreet. rou AGENTS WANTED A GENTS WANTED AGENTS ARE WANTED A In every locality to sell by subscription "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by K. McClure. Very liberal term will be given.

Address THE TIMES, Eighth and Chestnut, Philadelphia, RECRUITS WANTED "Vy ANTED -FOR THE UNITED STATES Army, aoie-oouiw, uuuirrwu own, oeiween the ages of 21 and 30 years good pay. rations, clothing and medical attendance; applicants must be prepared to turn is aaiuuaviury eviuenci aa 10 age, character and habits. Apply at 1816 Filbert street rnuaaeipma. or iu aaaricei mreei, camaen, J. BXTSINESS CHANCES BULLS AND BEARS A PAMPHLET TELL-tng how to handle stock son margins hy Rouil- joc at DrOKers, no.

(lauiea entrance, vu) a. 8d PbUa. 10 margins, iu Boares sw, au, eta TOR SALE CHEAP, A SMALL CANDY on account or atcicness; must oe sold at once. 424 West Girard Avenue. EXCTTRSI0NS STEAM KR EDWIN FORREST daily to Trenton, Burlington, Bristol, Tullytown, Florence, Penn Alan or ana wnireiiut.

Tmvm Arrti fltWharf. Leaves S. Trenton. Oct 25, 11.80 A. M.

Oct. 28, 12.80 P.M. Friday, Oct. 27. 1.80 P.M.

Oct 28. 3.30 P. It Oct 26. 4.80 P. M.

JfTiaay, Oct Z7, no trip, Fare to Trenton cents. Freight received all day. juxcunuon, oU ceata WALL PAPER 1 OLD ifMBOSSED, 12c. AND 16c. PER PIKCE.

LX Fkleltty Wall Paper 12 N. llth St. Phlla. DANCING "C1ULL-DRESS SUITS FOR BALT-S AND PAR- nee oireu. avuuw imm vav oi aa MSES The Nervous Strain it Costs Many a Woman to Run a Home.

ETtngeilst Chase and His Wife Both Invalids for Years, Work, work, work 'till the brain begins to irwlm Work, worn, work 'till the eyelids are heavy and dlu. Tho pressure of house koepini grow jt renter every year. ituuulnit home, onne pleasure, ii now the euutu of nervous ttlmvnu And final bri-aktlown. Many wife, no mnttcr bow numerous hor servants, bold the home on ber own nhouU dein. Her cheery untie growl legs frcquunt; tired nerve make her fretful, and nervous prostration at Inst exact the lull watfus of excessive home keeping.

Paine'i celery compound makes lick, despondent men and women well and full of the love of living. The uorvci demand prompter repair than mm MRS. JOHN K. CHASE. the other tissues the rhanscs that ro on are more rapid than in other parts of the body; nervous exhaustion is a cry for foodappropri- ate for rebuilding nervous tissue.

The blood also has demands peculiar to its complex organization. With the most advanced scientific knowledge concerning waste and repair in blood and nerve tissue Paine's celery compound was first prepared. It has made thousands of people well. It bus meant life and hope to many a household. Read what Rev.

John K. Chase, the evangelist, says, writing from AmeBbury, Both myself and wife have been benefited by the use of Paine's celory compound. I esteem it no less than my duty to say a word in favor of this popular medicine. Both my-Belfand wife have been invalids for a number of years, I being broken in health by long years of arduous work in the ministry, my wife being troubled with nervous prostration, insomnia, etc. For these conditionsof weakness and debility we have found Paine's celery compound excellent as a tonic and strength -(fiver, calming the nerves and producing sleep, sharpening the appetite, relieving the tired feelings incident to this condition, and imparting vigor and vitality to the entire system.

We hear the remedy spoken very highly of by others, and take pleasure always in recommending it to our friends and acquaintances." Rev. J. K. Chase, whose lifelong efforts have been devoted to the cause of Christianity, and whoso earnest, untiring activity in the evangelical field has been fruitful and far reaching in its effects, is 71 years old. In his lifetime he has preached "something like 4,000 sermons," as he expresses it.

WITHDREW THE CHARGES The BntC Broncht by Ebenexer Adams Against Thomai L. Hicks Settled. The records of Common Pleas Court, No. 2, Bhow that the damage suit brought by Eben-ezer AdamB against Thomas L. Hicks, the well-known politician, has been settled.

The action was begun on the 24tnol June, 1892, and In the statement of claim subsequently filed Mr. Adams alleged that the damages accrued to him by an alleged false arrest and malloious prosecution or Councilman Hicks. Mr. Adams averred In bis statement of claim that on the 24th of February, 18U2, Mr. Hicks Bwore out a warrant for his arrest before Magistrate Pole, charging him with supplying ballots to voters and falsely representing to them that they contained the names which were not on them, in order to change the votes of those citizens.

Mr. Adams says that be was arrested on the 20th of February, and, at a subsequent hearing before Magistrate Pole, was held In ball for trial on tbe strength of Mr. Hicks' allegation. On June 22, 1802, the grand Jury ignored the bill of Indictment against Mr. Adams, who averred that he was never guilty of tbe offense; that the prosecution was malicious, and that be suffered greatly in good name and reputation.

The case was set down for trial In Room of Court No. 2, last week, and counsel appeared with an array of witnesses ready to try tbe action. A. S. I.

Shields appeared for Mr. Adams and George S. Graham represented Mr. Hicks. Counsel got together before the case was called and tried to come to an agreement- Subsequent allegations led to the discontinuance of the suit on tbe records of the court.

Counsel said yesterday afternoon that the Bult had been settled by Mr. Hicks writing a letter to Mr. Adams, in which he took back the charges tie hart made and effected a nmn- tlcal retraction. This letter Is in the bands of Mr. Aflame ana was written and signed upon the provision that the suit be dropped.

REMOVING TRACKS FROM BROAD STREET The Traction Company Will Vacate All Son ib of Chestnut Street. The Board of Highway Supervisors yester day morning granted permission to the Philadelphia Traction Company to extend its tracks on Twelfth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, and to lay tracks on Jackson street. The extension and laying of tracks of these Btreets is an Important Improvement, as It means toe removal or tne tracks now on Broad street-, from Mifflin street to Passvuok road, and the total obliteration of tracks on Broad street south of Chestnut. Permission was granted the Electric Traction Company to relay tracks In the centre of juevemu street irom wnarton to Bain bridge street, and to tbe Hestonvllle, Mantua and Fairmount Railway Company to lay tracks on Fifty-second street from Belmont to Elm avenues. LOUISVILLE COLLECTORS ACCUSED.

Sensational Charges Made by District Attorney Jolly. Louisville, October 24. District Attorney Jolly created a sensation in tbe United States Court to-day by making a charge that of over 980,000 collected by Collector Scott and Deputy Collectors Shaw and Riley for campaign purposes, tbe defendants, now on trial, could not account for how one-third that amount had been disposed ot He denounced the defendants and charged they bad planned deliberately to filch the government employes under them, not for political purposes, but for their own private ends. The Lckos abb Btbaimzd ah Racked by a 8 mm LADIES' COATS New and elegant si les including handsomely braided examples and choice realizations edged with tine fuiv Also Double-lireasted Black Cheviots in plain and Astrakhan trimming, $2.50. Regular prices, 88 and 810.

ItoiiMc-breasted If Sue or Rlack Cheviot, umlirrlla bark, Ht-irular price Ifciuhle.brenNU.d Hlue ur Mlack Itaavor, om brdlH Imck, price tl. Hlue or Hlack HcaTer or Cheviot, umbrella back, $10. Regular price fl.1. Dnulile-hreantcd Blno or Black Diaiional or Kewey cloth; ripple back and eape trimmed wun mohair braid, IS'-- Regular price tl. Hluo or Black Kersey Cloth, ripplo cape and back, collar, pocket and sleeves trimmed with mohair braid, $13.

Regular prico $-3. LADIES' SILK WAISTS Unquestionably the greatest bargain attractions ever shown. The assortment is more than usually interesting and comprises such favorites as Black and Blue China and Surah Silks, Figured Silks aud Jersey Cloth with Silk Sleeves. Tho Silk Waists aro finished with Kleinert's Dress Shields. Reduced from $7 and 8 to $3.

LADIES' FOOTWEAR The Basement Shoe Store leads in Shoe attractions at all times. The principal features to-day are Bright Dongola Button Boot, with Opera Toe. tipped with Patent Leather or Plain, the pair. Regular retail figure, $2.50. CHENILLE CURTAINS Seven exquisite colorings are shown in the Upholstery Department, at $3.75 tho pair.

These values are simply unparalleled in tho curtain world. Regular price, 87. AMUSEMENTS Ci RAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT. HINRtCHK' GRAND OPERA CO.

IN RURTICANA AND It, TMOVATORR. Eluudi. Fleiulng. Guille, I Krouold. Poole, Gullle, MurcHcalchl.

I Cam pan art. Grand Memorial Nleht to Gounod with Faust; Sat, Cavallerla Ruxtlcana and II Trovaiore. Next week, Minnie Hauk With Hlnrlchs' Grand Opera Company. Branch Ticket Office, llltf CHESTNUT St GILMORE AUDITuRIUM. Wul nut.

above Kiuhth, Tbe Only Real Entertainment Weher and Fields' Own Ca Box Oflice open from 8 AM Popular Prices, Matinees Friday, Saturday. THE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM. 7i CHESTNUT street. The human frame revealed In all conditions of health and disease. 2.00U extraordinary wonders.

Open 9 A. M. till 10 P. M. For gtmtlemen only Admission, 35 cents.

CADF.MY OF THE FINE ARTS. OE CONCERT, THURSDAY, OUT. 26, AT 3 P. M. 25c.

EftMPIRE THEATRE. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. THE SENATOR. INTER CIRCUS. OPENS OCTOBER 30.

It will be a revelation In amusement STANDARD THEATRE THIS WEEK, NOBODY'S CLAIM. Next week THE FIRE PATROL. INTER CIRCUS. OPENS OCTOBER 80. ou per cent, on benefits.

Come and see us. VS. STATE College. TO-DAY at 3 P. M.

at ThirtvJ4iiih and Spruce Streets. "I ORfN HOOD.OG ALLALLAS, E. S. WILLARD, Joe Jefferson and all Theatre tickets always Hotel Lafayette Theatre Ticket Oflice. WINTER CIRCUS.

OPENS OCTOBER 30. Bring your wives and children. JMA ESTATE EOR SALE. OAK LANE. DONT YOU WANT A HOME NEW 12-room cottaeo.

all nnlv Mm cnah best neighborhood. Klrby, 334 S. Fifteenth. FARMS. ffTX RTVER FRONTS-153 ACRES, IJ2.000 200 3r acres.

$3,000 other farms, lti2 acres. $1,250 120 acres, 12,000 book tree. P. Chambers, Federals-burg, Md. JUlLESTATEA jffjL PUBLIC SALE ON SATURDAY, NOV EM -JiuT.

ber 4, 189:, of valuable Machine Shop, Foun-dry and 2-story Frame Dwelling House, situated In Ieacock, Lancaster countr. mile from I-ea-cock Station, D. and L. R. on New Holland pike.

Buildings are a 2-story slate and tin-roofed brick machine Bhop, feet, with 15 P. engine and full line of iron and wood-working tools foundry, 40X-I5 feet, and pattern house, blacksmith shop, 33x28 feet District has splendid run of custom, which is still Increasing. Reason for selling is advanced age and desire to retire from business. For full particulars call on or write to Val Andes, Leacock, Pa. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERT1ES-C1T.

m123 RENT-STORE, 904 WALNUT ST. $75 rent 2318 Spruce Street, 18 rooms, f'rtj rent 15110 North Eighth S'reet, 13 rooms. 3ti rent 1529 North Tenth Street 18 rooms. rent 1832 Gratz Avenue, 9 rooms 2fi rent It, 12 North Tenth Street, 11 rooms. f25 rent 7D2 North Fortv-second Street, 9 rooms, 123 rent 1234 Ellsworth street, 9 rooms.

DAVID M. WALNUT Street XOH RENT-1102 DIAMOND STREET, 12 Kl rooms, modern, in good order rent (38. Ap-plyui204tf Ncirth J3thor 2118 Diamond Sts. IjlOR RENT- AlCH menu Kinley J. Tener.

441 Chestnut street. NEW JERSE1. TO LET-NEW FARM. NEW BUILDINGS, 60 acres, on W. J.

It at McKee City Sta-tloii; ten years' lease; no rent J. McKee, 1030 Lombard Street LOANS, MORTGAGES, ETC. S100, K00, 40n, $500 TO LOAN-THE com MERC1AL LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, of lis3Q ARCH Street, make loans, accepting personal security new and Improve! plan payments 42 weekly on each I0o applied for. All persons desiring to be placed In position to borrow from $100 to and not be required to pay exorbitant charges without sharing In Bme, are requested to investigate the method of this company. No publicity; over 2,500 loans made during past year.

THE POPULAR BROKERAGE of 1028 Arch Street, makes loans upon household goods without removal to responsible parties promptly and reasonahly returnable in easy weekly pay-nieuts confidential apply at once, alRADERS' LOAN COMPAN Y. No. 120 NORTH SKVENTH Street. Money loaned on good security. (20 to 5u on household goods; confidential.

k20Qfk HAH l-OANTOflPER CEXT. JOJ)JJJ 1st or 2d Mtge; Judgment INote, (itoup. citv Walnut THE TURF SOUTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB. RACING EVERY DAY, Ratn or Shine, P. M.

BOATS LEAVE SOUTH ST. FERRY EVERT HALF HOUR, RUNNINGDAY AND NIGHT. The Steamers SYLVAN DELL and GLEN will leave Arch Street Wharf every half hour week-days. First, boat leaves Arch Street 10.30 A.M. Last boat leaves Gloucester 6.30 P.

M. Sundays the SYLVAN DELL and SYLVAN GLEN will leave Arch Street Wharf every half hour. First boat leaves Arch Street 9.30 A M. Last boat leaves 30 P. M.

Trolley cars run direct to tbe track every mlnutei. Itxcursion tickets good ou botb ferries. ROOMS ALNUT 1921-A BEAUTIFUL SECOND-storv aulte of mama, with Hrst-daaa IwanL Reference. DRESS TRIMMINGS No such prices havo been seen iu any store. Of course there's a reason.

A few words tell tho storv. ITiifortniDite Inmortcr needed money. We were on hand in the nick of time. Importer pleased ami so were we. Hack and Colored Bead Edgings, l-o.

Worth 75c. Colored Bead and Metal Oimps, 1.1c Worth fl 00. Fine Colored Spangled Bands, U.lo. Worth $1.25. (lold and Colored Bead Bands, SSo.

Worth $1.25. LADIES SKIRTS Material and prices are dominant features, to say nothing of tho superb shaping and style. Ladies' all-wool knit Underskirt of full size, cmbclli.hed with Viimiyko stripe of Black Red, Blue and Red. Hlack and Yellow. Black aud White, each.

Reduced from $2. Stockinet and ribbed Underskirt in four colnrin-, ilni. Reduced from titK. White Skirts with wide embroidered ruflle, blitid pattern, $1. Regular price, $1.35.

Flamielct I'mlcrHkirt with deep hem and yoke. HUv. Worth flltc. Night (towns, mado of good cambric, yoke comjiosed of 20 wide pleats and 18 tine tucks; neck, front and sleeves finished with wide rulllo of blind embroidery, Usual price, $1.50. HABERMAN'S STEEL ENAMELED WARE There aro no imperfections in this ware.

There are no openings in the enamel to admit rust, as there aro in "seconds" of inferior wares. 2- quart Sance-pnns, 18c. Regular price of an iuferior ware, 35c. 3- quart Sauce-pans, 25c. Regular price of an inferior ware, 60c.

2-quart Oyster Stew-pans, 20c. Bcgulat prico of an infciior ware, 40c. 1-quart covered Buckets, 19c. Regular price of an inferior ware, 40c. 4- quart Stewing Kettles, 40c.

Regular price of an inferior ware, 80c. STREETS EDUCATIONAL TiwiE mum Day session. 25 Afternoon, 410 Evening, a. An lntermeliate grade tor boysand girls. Students enrolled during all of October.

TEMPLE COLLEG E( temporary 1. 1831 -3S Park Avet KUMKELL H. CON WELL, President Tie English School, 331 South Street, Philada. Home pupils limited: French lha family language; native teachers; superior musla department Finishlngclassea travel abroad. MISSK EN Alt XLREOPEIST SEPT.

20 Montgoraer-Terrace Wchonl, 1829 Sorth Bronit Kt For Young I-adles and Little (itris. Full coum of Eng. and Classical Studies. Cat sent if desired. SPENCERIA OF BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND) 1207 CHESTNUT STREET.

Day Sessions beia September 4. Evening, September 1L Catalogu js. THeTbERLITZ "SCHOOL OFLANf.rAGES Removed to magniflrent HETZ BU1LDINO. Best Instruction. Branches in other cities.

ATTTUMN KES0STS ATLANTIC CITk'. RKMAINS OPEN THROUOHOUT THE YEAR, Kvery convenience, including hot and cold sea water baths and elevator. niH A. B. ROBERTS COMPANY, J.

D. fiOUTHWICK. Manager. HOTEL TRAYMORE. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Si'JiUAL RATES OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER. IHB ELKTON, KENTUCKY AVENUE.

open ail the year, bpeciai rates rormn. E. PROPOSALS PROPOSALS FOR CHAIRS PHILADELPHIA Depot of the Q. M. Department, No.

1428 Arch) Street, Philadelphia, Septemtier 27. -Sealed! proposals. In triplicate, will be received here until 11 O'clock A. M. FRIDAY.

Octoher 27. 18H3, for furnish lnc the U. s. Quartermaster's Department with chairs, 2,000 to be delivered on board cars to the Depot Quartermaster in this city and 4,000 to be delivered on board cars to the Depot Quartermaster aS St. Louis, subject to Inspection at points of de livery.

Samples of the chairs can be seen and full information had onon application to the Depot Quartermasters at Chicago, St Louis, New York city and Philadelphia, Pa. The government reserves therfcht to reject any or all proposals. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price (including In the price of foreign productions or manufactures tbe duty thereon) being equal. For blanks of proposals, apply at this office. Proposals should be accompanied by the required guarantee In 10 per centum of the value or the chairs fropoBed for.

Envelopes containing proposals to bo ndorsed Proposals for Chairs "and addressed to the undersigned. C. G. SAWTELLE, Deputy Quar termiister General, U. S.

Depot Quarter master. TRUSSES THE DISASTROUS EFFECTS Of the severe and protracted pressure exerted by 111-fitting trusses are everywhere visible. It Is not much the amount of pressure as where It Is applied. An accurate anatomical knowledge is required to detect the various conditions of hernia bo as to adapt a truss that will come nearest to completing a radical cure, and to provide against occurrences that may happen during its use. We undertake tha mechanical treatment of all cases with decisive confidence, having acquired by long experience an insight into the several steps to he pursued.

Edwin Chesterman and G. M. Streeter, proprietors of SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS ESTABLISHMENT. 2o SOUTH ELEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

(1 AS, OIL AND GASOLINE STOVES FOR beating and cooking. W. F. Dougherty. 159 North Ninth Street MILLIARD, POOL AND COMBINATION TA bles and shuffle board.

Also full line of all billiard supplies. Frank Rosa to, 515 south E'gbth. 6" -FOOT sTE'elHOTEL" RANGE ANDOYSTEH broiler or range. 158 North Ninth Street 4C 1 NCHPO RTAB LE HE A TER, NEARLY new, cheap. 158 North Ninth Street POOL TABLE FO SAL 1) eTiVERED, cheap.

4W)7 Main Street Germantown. OLL-TOP DESK IN GOOD ORDER; ALsO standing aesKs; nair price. BlOHementer st SHIPPING AMERICAN LINE. Xfw York. SuulhauiDtoD and London 1 11.30 A.

M. PARIS Wednesday Nov. 8 tS.N) A BERLIN Nov. 15 9.30 A From Pier 43, N. lootot ChristopherstreeL Shortest and most convenient route to London.

Passengers land at Empress Dock, avoiding incoa Tenlence and exposuiv of transler by lender. PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN AND U7 ERPOOL SERVICE. Calling every Wednesday from Pier Sooth Wharves. Philadelphia, BRITISH Nov. 1 7.00 AST.

OHIO Wed. 15... 2.00 P.M. RED STAR LINE. Shortest route to Antwerp, Paris ani all Ooafl-nentat 1'oints.

Sailing every Wednesday from Pier foot of aussaz street, Jersey City. WE8TERNLAND Wed Nov. 1...11.00 A. M. NOORDLAND Wed Nov.

8... 6.30 A M. For rates of passage and other Information apply tl INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Walnut street. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS CHICAGO DON'T BUY TICKETS, ETC, TJV. til you get our rates.

Special reduction this week. Grand party oat Wednesday andsaturday. or go any day first-class Pullman trains. Niagara ot Washington stop overs. H.

G. Halilnger, 804 Girard Building, Broad and Cbestuut 9AM.U 4 P. M. 1m maxixo Dobbins' Klertrte Heap (ten cent a bar) fur twenty-eight years, discover tee have liven made out of which has grown Dobbins' new Perfect tHMip, 6a a bar, worth double say 6c soap made. Try 1L MAKRIKIt, BOrKTrK LKWIKOrtober 22.

IRM, tiy Rev. W. H. Cooper street. Camden.

N. Mr. JOHN IHH Kit's to Miw MARTHA LtWlrt, Nith of Wet Philadelphia. Dl'TCHKK KI'RMI. On Wednesday, October IS, into, at the reitldence of the bride's parent, Kill Ml.

Vernon ntreet, by ttie 11 v. Dr. Frederick F.vatis. of Milwaukee. Wit, FRANK ni'Tt Kit to MIm KHl'li A BAKU A 1LA I'KmH, both of Philadelphia, OKIOKH WALTON.

-October 20, IMS, hy Rev. H. Hurn-lJ, 4S Cooper street. Camden. N.

Mr. HKlfTIAN (JKKiKK toMiM MAH1A T. WALTON, both of Urrniantowt), fu. tbelpt InMint. St Kt rmiln Church, Cht-staut 1 1 til.

hv tbe Itev. J. An-Urewn Harris, 1. Hcsitel hv the Hev. Wilbur I'adiUuLk, 1).

WILLIAM LINTON LaN-MlHll mid MATILDA Wl I.Kl.Na. daughter of the late l-'ltx-KuKt-oe Dixon. Ktm, October IS, I89S. St 7 f. at the Church of the lm-arnntlon.

hv Kev. Dr. Kewlln. 11 KNIlY WILLIAM MKMiRto MAKY KAKLY (-CO I both of Plilladelphka. PKNNKPACKFK (iOODACHK On October 1K13, by Itev.

Knoch Ktubb. D. at the rmnwin-atieof tbe Anbury M. K. Church, 3440 Cbitttiut ireet.

MOHKIS N. PEXNKi'ACKEK to Miss CORA IV UOODACHK. both of this city. ROSH WARDEN. On Wednesday.

Keptemher 27, lsya, at the rentdence of the bride's father. 1717 tnuth Eighteenth treet, by the Hev. George Van Deura. Mr. JAM KS BOSH unl Mtu MAU-U A KT A It DEN both of I'hlludelpb la.

RULK MILLKR. On October 1W, Ia. In Camden, N. by Rev. Wllltnm I.

Davtn, at ht reHlilenee, 6t North Third ftrtet. Mr. lilKAM W. HULK and Miss MAL'DK MILLLil, both of CaiuUeu, N.J. WALTKPS-COIXIO AN.

October 2S. ISM, by Rev. W. II. Hurrell, 43 CrOper street, Camden, N.

Mr. WILLIAM WALT Kits to A IN NIK COLLIOAN, both of Philadelphia. WAKD-OAROAX. On October 12, at Ft. John's Roman Catholic Church, by thRev.

Father P. F. McNuIty. BERNARD WARD and BRIDGET GARtiAN, both of Philadelphia. WATSON KIN KADE.

October 1. 18M, by Rev. W. H. Van Horn, at his residence.

40 Kalhn avenue, Cauiden. Mr. WILLIAM WaTsoN to MIm VIOLET KINKADE, both of Phtladelphla. YKRKKS MEALEY, On Hunrtay evening, Orto-bT 22, 18H3. at the Nativity church, by the Rev.

Francis J. Qutnn, HENRY YKRKKs and MIm MAHUAUETT MEALEY. both of Philadelphia. 1)1 Barnes, Annie Barrett. II.

A. 78. Berkelbeclt Walter R.I Rowers, Joseph T. M. P.rorKerinan.

BurhrldBe.JoBcpblneB. Call I nan. Kllen, 74. Carr, Julia E. CaHsldy, James W.

SI Coleman, Terence, 5. Conover. Elizabeth H. Devlin. Mnrgery.

Drew, Stephen J. HhIr. Waller P. 12. Hanillton, Knte.

firmer, William L. 2S. Harrison, John. Heuley, Ann, 71 Hopkins, William, 48. Hutton, Barbara A.

79. Johnston. Robert King, Frank, 2H Ktrkbridtte, Lydla. 48. Kohlbrenner, Philip.

Ladomus, Mary, 7L Langan, Mary. Lefevre, Susannah. Lynn, Mary 1L McCuen, John. 1. McEntee, Katie.

McGinn, Patrick J. 17. Mclntyre, Magele. MaRuIre, Lnchida, 72. Meeker, Mury Moehrle, Willie.

10. urpby, Thomas E. O'l onnell. Charles. Prentice, Lavlnia E.

Robb. Ann. Kobblna, George, (15. ltosenberger, Harvey, 83. Khiiltz, Catharine, B4.

Bkey, Mitrgaret. Biuith, Joscphina Smith, Martha. Bmith, Hamuel R. ttiiefi, Epbralm, 80. Taylor, Alice.

Thorp, John R. Wcnrlck, N. C. Wfrdehach. Mary N.

75. Wheeler, Hallie. White, Mary. Wilklns. Kate, 81.

Woerner, William, SA BARNES. -On the2lBt ANNIE K. BARNES, dauRhter of the late William and Susan Fisher. Fiint-nt thin afternoon nt I o'clock, from her Bon'a residence, 1333 West York street. On the 21 at her late residence, 1842 South Carlisle street, MraH.

A. RAURF'TT, widow of Thomas II. tiarrett, aged 76 years. Funeral services at RL Elizabeth's P. E.

Church, Sixteenth and Mifflin streets, to-day. October 25, at P. M. BERKELBACH. On the 23d Inst, WALTER son of E.

P. and Mary Berkelhach, aged 2 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from bis parents' real dence, S87 Corinthian avenue. BOWERS. -On the 22d inat.

JOSEPH T. BOWERS. In his 86th year. F'uneral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at bis late residence. 26-tt Columbia avenue.

BROCK ERM AN. -On the 23d instant, LIZZIE daughter ot William P. and Lizzie C. Brocket man, aged a years and 3 months. The relutives and frlendBare invited to attend the funeral services, at the parents' residence.

No. 63) Fairmount avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at ernwood Cemetery. BURBRIDGE. On the 23d JOSEPHINE wife of the late William Burbrldge, In her 82d year.

Funeral this alternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, William Mover, No. 2143 North Fifth street the 21st Inst, ELLEN, wlte of the late John Callinan, aged 78 years. Funeral to-day at a 30 A.M., from the residence of her son, John J. Johnson, southwest corner Fortieth and Baring streets, Solemn Requiem Mass at St James' Church. CARR On the 21st Inst, JULIA wife of Michael J.

Carr, and daughter of Julia and the late William Dolan. The relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 1W12 Christian street Solemn Reaulem Mass at Kt Charles' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. CASWtDY. On tbe 21st inst, JAMES son of James and Maria in his 22d year.

Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the T. A. B. Society and Literary Society of St Joachim's, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.80 o'clock, from Is parents' residence, 4 1 10 Frankford avenue, Frank ford. Solemn Requiem Mass and inter mentattit Joachim's.

COLEMAN. On the 22d inat, TERENCE COLEMAN, aged 85 years. Funeral on Thursday 8.30 o'clock, from bis late residence, 1518 Carlton street High Mass at tbe Cathedral. CONOVER -On the morning of October 28,1893, ELIZABETH wife of George W. Conover, U.

S. and daughter of the late James and Catharine He trick, aged 58 years. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her brother's residence, No. 810 Wharton street Interment at Fernwood Cemetery- DEVLIN. On the Sid Inst, MAROERY, widow of tne laie jonn uevun.

uue notice oi tne lunerai will be given. DREW. Suddenly, on the 2'M of October, STEPHEN J.DREW. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2001 Germ an town avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St Edward's Church.

HAIG. On October 23, WALTER PAUL, son Of ueorge w. ana mauie an. naig, in nis run year. HAMILTON.

On the 28d Instant, KATE, wife of James Hamilton and daughter of Jane and the late Burns. HARM EH. On October 22. WILLIAM son of William L. and Elizabeth R.

Harmer, In his 2Mb. year. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1549 Tucker street HARRISON. On the 22d Instant, JOHN HARRISON, son of John and Sarah Parker, of Rud-dington, Nottinghamshire. England, aged 32 years, Tbe relatives and friends of the family, also Court Brotherly Love, No.

5,879, O. F. of United Circle No. 107, U. H.

F. of and the employes of John Blood A are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2105 Clementine street To proceed to ranklio Vault tbe 22d inat, ANN, wife of the late Daniel Healv. aired 72 vears. Funeral on Thurs day at a30 A. from her late residence, 3844 Aieion street Hin Mass at Agatoa a unurcn.

HOPKINS. -On the 224 Instant, WILLIAM HOP KINS, azed 48 vears. Funeral to-dav at 6.30 A. from bis late residence, rear 221 South Twenty- xourtn Btreet services at sr. ainca unurcn.

HUTTON. On the 21st inst. BARBARA ANN. wife of Henrr H. Hutton.

aeed 79 rears. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her aon-tn-law, Charles Beck, 2131 Lelthgow street the 23d instant. ROBERT JOHN STON. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence, 2304 Coral street To proceed to iorn oquare u. f.

vauiu KING. On the 22d. FRANK KINO, aeed 29 vennL Funeral to-day at I o'clock, from his mother's resi dence, 13 wj Hontn tseventeenta street. KIRK BRIDE. On October 21.

LYDIA. wife of J. Howard Klrkbrtde, aged 46 years. Funeral at tbe Pemberton. (N, M.

E. Church to-day at 10.30 KOHL BRENNER. On the 22d Inst, PHILIP KOHL BRENNER. Doe notice of the funeral will oe given. lA DO MCS.

At Chester. on tbe 23d tnatant. MARY LA DOM US. relict of Lewis Ladomus. in ner 71st rear.

Funeral on Thundar morn ins- at 11 o'clock, at her late residence. Fourteenth aad JLMUSEMENTS CHESTNUT 8TRKET OPKHA HOUSE. very Evening, MatH. To-Day and Stuiirday, ST "t'1 Mi MR. HERN AS NATHAN'! HKKRY.

Next Week Dunlel Krohmati's Lyoi'iim Theatre Co. In "Americana Abroad." heats now on ftule. HKSTNl'T STREET THEATRE. Avery JIats. '1 o-Day aud baturaay.

MIL K. Tn J. M. Bnrr1e's FamouH Comedy, the IMEESSIP1 Next Week -Second week of MK WILLAKD. BROAD STREET THEATRE.

To-Day Lust XlMtlnee Rohln TTood To-Day. Extra Matinee of ROBIN HOOD To-Day. Ijwt Week ot the BORTOK1AKH. To-ulght, Hnturday isiutinee. Last Times, THE OtiALLALLAH, Mat.

To-Day. To-morrow, Friday, Saturday Bv'nfrs, KOH1N HOOD. Next Week -Mr. NAT C. aooDWrjf In his latest success, "In Mlzzoura." rieats now on sale.

WALNUT, nrras ONLY ENGAQEMeSt OF G- ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. mm HIP VAN WINKLE Week Novembers, HENRY E. DIXEY. JJARK. Merry.

Melodious, Gorgeous, Comical, Greater than ever. MATINEE TO-bAY; EDWIN STEVENS as the Recent of Slam. Next Week Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown." Seats 1118 Cheatnutstreet and the Theatre. ADEM ITOMOW (MlrOTRA Mr. EMIL PAUR.

CONPUCTOH. FIVE CONCKKTS. 1 Thursday evening, November Wednesday evenings, December 13, January 10, February 1 aud March soloists: Mme. EMMA EAMES, Mr. MAX BEINRICH, Mr.

FRANZ KNEISEL, aud others to be announced. Subscription tickets, with reserved seats for the series of five concerts, 3.50, f5 and (7, according to location. The 5 and f7 seats will be sold at anctlon in the Academy of Music, on MONDAY morning, October 30, beginning at 10 o'clock. Any seats not taken at the auction and all the 3.5o seats will he on sale at regular prices at 1221 CHESTNUT Btreet, on TUESDAY, October 31, at 5 A. M.

A. ELLIS, Manager. THE BIJOU. Eighth Street, above Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M.

to 10.30 P. M. Monster Refined Variety Bill, I 18 THE BEST ACTS-18 Biggest BUI in tbe World. LADIES A2iD CHILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra, 25c, Balcony, 20c.

Gallery, 10a (1 IRARD AVENUE THEATRE, I Girard Avenue, near Seventh Btreet I Every Right, 8.15. Matinees Wed. and Saturday. An Irish Plav and a Good One. TRODDEN DOWN; OR, UNDER TWO FLAGS.

Next Week Mh ffnificent Production of HAMLET, and Special F.ntrnement of I MK. CKESTON CLARKE. HEALTH TALK FREE TO YOUNG MEN, THURSDAY EV'G, Oct. 28, at 8 o'clock, i Central Branch Y. M.

C. A. 15th and Chestnut Sta. "CELL LIFE AND HUMAN LIFE," I By T. B.

SCHNEIDKMAN, M. D. Music by the Artel Ladles' Quartette. Hpeclal Gymnastic Exhibition. 1 For the accomraodutlon of ladles and the general Subtle a few seats will be reserved at cents eifch.

embers, 16 cents each. CARNCHOSS EL KVESTH ST. OPERA HOUSE ARNCROSS' Every Evening and Saturday Mat, CARNCRO-S1 i nr. ii i i' "Startling Marine Views," and Thrilling1 Aquatic Tableau. YELLING SCJLCESS OF THE MIDWAY PLAISANCE, Introducing the Wonderful FROM CAIItO.

Popular Prices. Box Office opn. ARNCROSS CARNCROS8' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' CARNCROf MINSTRELS. MINSTRELS. 9TH AND ARCH DIME MUSEUM.

I Continuous Shows from 1 tofi and 30 to 10 P. M. LAST I COUP'S KDT'CATED WEEK HORSES. THE GREATEST HORSE SHOW ON EARTJ ITJH. HllS'lfi MEW FBATUKES JS CURIO HAL.

PEOPLE "8 THEATRE. Kensington ATe. and Cnmberland St Primrose I The Greatest Minstrel I Matinees: and I Show the World has Tuesday, West's Ever Seen. Next week, Thursdny, MintreiS. White Squadron.

Saturday. THE LYCEUM. MATINEE DAILY. THE BILLY PLIMMER COMBINATION. Next Week AMERICAN NOVELTY CO.

GAIETY AND STAR THEATRE. Continuous Performance. WEM kM VAflMETY Orchestra, Balcony. Gallery. 10c "VTATIONAL THEATRE.

Madame and her son, Angustin Nenvllle, Id power of woman. matinee to-morrow. Next Week UNDER THE CITY LAMPS INTER CIRCUS. OPENS OCTOBER 30. An onexceiiea pronrammct.

FOR EPA UGH li FAMILY THEATRE Matinees Monday, Thursday and Saturday. THE LADY OF LYONS. Prices, 10, 20, 80 or 50 Cents. Vextweek-THE IVY LEAF. 19 UU WHITE.

On the 2d Inst, MARY, daughter of wary a. ana tne inte Auaui nue. runerai tnis afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 415 Christian street WILKINC. On the 23d Inst, KATE, wife of Harry Wilklns. aged 'Al years.

Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 12S o'clock, from her late residence, southeast corner Franklin and Huntingdon streets. Funeral services will be held at Fiftieth Baptist Church, Seventh street and Susquehanna avenue, at 1.30 P. M. WOF.RNEB On the 23d Inst, WILLIAM WOER- NER. aced 30 vears.

Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his brother's residence, 411 Master street. SPECIAL NOTICES T-Ss, THE JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEE LK-a of Councllson the Reception of the Llbertv Bell from Chicago on November 4. I8l3. extend an Invitation to all civic organizations Intending to participate to send representatives to the meeting of tne joint I'ommmee on wkujs ksd a jcven-ING, October at 8 o'clock, In Select Council Chamber. Prestdentsof all Sectional Scnool Boards are also requested to be present All New Year parading organizations are requested to send repre sentatives.

Band Masters are requested to send to the committee estimates for music on said occasion at the time and place above named. By Order of the Committee, HENRY CLAY, Chairman. r-rs UNION DEMOCRATIC CLUB. GER-LK-KT MANTOWN Avenue and BERKS St. Philapblphia.

October 2a. 1893. At a meeting held on the above date relative to tbe death of our late member. Stephen Drew, It was unanimously agreed to attend the funeral a body. JOHN GOKMLY.

THE HOME MISSIONARY' SOCIETY LK-2i of the City of Philadelphia, for the Relief of the Poor and Care of Destitute Children. The annual meeting of the contributors will be held at tbe omceor tne society, raa Arch street, on j- HiUAY October 27, 183, at 3 o'clock P. when an election for nine managers will take place. WILLIAM M. CAFP.

Recording Secretary. AUCTION SALES THOMAS SONS, AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. THURSDAY, October 26, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. Third and Walnut Sts.

Jack'ville, Tampa A Key West R. R. Cons. 8s, 10 shs. Lehigh Avenue Pass.

Railway Co. 10 shs. Equitable Trust Co. 10 shs. German-American Title and Trust Co.

shs. Girard Life Annuity and Trust Co. SO shs. Commonwealth Title Ins. and Trust Co.

80 shs. Diamond Coal Land Co. 22 shs. Bethlehem Iron Co. 4 shs.

Philadelphia Bourse Co. 1 par 850, 10 shs. Germantown Pass. Rwy. Co 42 shs.

Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank. 10 shs. Bergner Engel BrewingCompanv com. North. Pacitic R.

R. Pend dV)r1ell6 6s. $10,000 Ens ton and Am boy 5 percent, 1620. 84,000 Delaware and Bound Brook 1st mort 7s. Phihu and Erie R.

R. Co. gen. m. gold 4a.

Plil la. and Reading R. R. lstmort. 6a 82,000 Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St Louis reg.

7a Penna. It. col. trust, gold, 4s. People's PaBa R.

W. Ca, cons. mort. Ss. North Pacific B.

R. Missouri div. 6s. i.OOO N. Y.

Canal 1st mort. 7s. Springfield Pass. R. W.

Co. lBt mort 6a 83.000 Penna. R. R. Equipment Trust gold 4s, Pew No.

147 Church of the Holy Trinity. THIRD (N.) 622 Licensed Saloon, 12 rooms and dwelling in rear. Lot lSJiiloo. ADAMS, 1832-1834 Two brick dwellings. Lot 28x75.

DILLWYN, 617 2 story brick dwelling. Lot ORTHODOX and STILES-8 building lots, 141 ft front by 81. Executor's sale. TWENTIETH (N.) 1005 3-story brick dwelling, stable In rear. Lot 27x177.

SECOND (N.) 1117 3-etory brick store and dwelling and bouse in rear. Lot 24x140. FARM. 40 acres, near Hammonton. N.

J. SEVENTH (8.) U41 8-atory brick dwelling. Lot 16x60. FARM, TREDYFFRIN Chester Co. 118 acres, no use, earns, eio-MARKET HOUSE.

Seventh below pRiinwhiii Franklin St Market, 114 ft on Seventh St, 110 feet iiwp to ran Klin ns. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, NO. 4. September Term, 1893. No, 400.

Assigned Estate of WILLIAM McCUKDY. Notice Is hereby given that the above Assignor has presented his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, No. 4, for the County of Philadelphia, praying for an order on the Assignee, Samuel J. Taylor to reconvey to the petitioner all the assigned estate and property remaining In bis bands and all outstanding Interests In the said assigned estate and that such order will be made on SATURDAY, November 11. 18, at 10 o'clock A.

unless cause be shown to tbe contrary. MAY ER SULZBERGER, Attorney for Petitioner. "TOTICE THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAS-Ari ury under date of October 18. 18S8, authorizes the change of name of steamer Saliie to W. Durham.

TB06. cooper. Collector. persistent Cough, the general strength wasted and -n incurable complaint often established thereby. 1st.

IX Jayne's Expectorant Is an effective remedy for Congas and Colds, and exert a beneficial effect on the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs. J..