The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1893. 5 WORK, WORK Tedious Weariness of Modern Housekeeping. The Nervous Strain it Costs Many a Woman to Run a Home. Evangelist Chase and His Wife Both Invalids for Years. Work, work, work 'till the brain begins to swim: Work, work, work till the eyelids are heavy and dim.

The pressure of housekeeping grows greater every year. Running a home, once a pleasure, is now the cause of nervous ailments and final breakdown. Many a wife, no matter how numerous her servants, holds the home on her own shoulders. Her cheery smile grows less frequent; tired nerves make her fretful, and nervous prostration at last exacts the full wages of excessive bousekeeping. Paine's celery compound makes sick, despondent men and women well and full of the love of living.

The nerves demand prompter repair than MRS. JOHN K. CHASE. the other tissues; the changes that go on are more rapid than in other parts of the body; nervous exhaustion is a cry for food appropriate 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 has meant life and hope to many a household. Read what Rev. John K.

Chase, the evangelist, says, writing from Amesbury, Both myself wife have been benefited by the use of Paine's celery compound. I esteem it no less than my duty to say a word in favor of this popular medicine. Both myself and 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, ete. For these conditions of weakness and debility we have found Paine's celery compound excellent as a tonic and strength-giver, calming the nerves and producing sleep, sharpening the appetite, relieving the tired feelings incident to this condition, and imparting vigor and vitality 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, whose 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 Suit Brought by Ebenezer Adams Against Thomas L.

Hicks Settled. The records of Common Pleas Court, No. 2, show that the damage suit brought by Ebenezer Adams against Thomas L. Hicks, the well-known politician, has been settled. The action was begun on the 24th of 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 malicious prosecution of Councilman Hicks. Mr. Adams averred in his statement of claim that on the 24th of February, 1892, Mr. Hicks swore out a warrant for his arrest before Magistrate Pole, charging him with supplying ballots to voters and falsely representing to them that they co contained the names which were not on them, in order to change the votes of those citizens. Mr.

Adams says that he was arrested on the 29th of February, and, at a subsequent hearing before Magistrate Pole, was held in bail for trial on the strength of Mr. Hicks' allegation. On June 22, 1892, the grand jury ignored the bill of indictment against Mr. Adams, who averred that he was never guilty of the offense; that the prosecution was malicious, and that he suffered greatly in good name and reputation. The case was set down for trial in Room of Court with No.

2, last week, of and counsel appeared an array witnesses ready try the action. A. S. L. Shields appeared for Mr.

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

Counsel said yesterday afternoon that the suit had been settled by Mr. Hicks writing a letter to Mr. Adams, in which he took back the charges he had made and effected a practical retraction. This letter is in the hands of Mr. Adams and was written and signed upon the provision that the suit be dropped.

REMOVING TRACKS FROM BROAD STREET The Traction Company Will Vacate All South of Chestnut Street. The Board of Highway Supervisors yesterday 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 streets is an important improvement, it means the removal of the tracks now on Broad street, from Mifflin street to Passyunk 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 Eleventh street from Wharton to Bainbridge street, and to the Hestonville, 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 Attorney Jolly created a sensation in the United States Court to-day by making a charge that of over 830,000 collected by Collector Scott and Deputy Collectors Shaw and Riley for campaign purposes, the defendants, now on trial, could not account for how one-third that amount had been disposed of. He denounced the defendants and charged they had planned deliberately to filch the government employes under them, not for political purposes, but for their own private THE LUNGS ARE STRAINED AND RACKED by persistent Cough, the general strength wasted and an incurable complaint often established thereby. Tr. D.

Jayne's Expectorant is an effective remedy for Coughs and Colds, and exerts 8 beneficial effect on the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs. VERDICT AGAINST BEAVER The Held Liable for New gleet to Pash a Suit. The trial of the action brought by 8. Morris Wain and Howard F. Conrow, administrators of Thornton Conrow, deceased, against Governor James Beaver and his law partner, John W.

Gephart, ended in a verdict for the plaintiffs for before Judge letter, in Room of Common Pleas Court, No. 8, yesterday. The action was brought to recover the of eight bonds of 5500 each, with interest, and the verdict represents the full amount claimed. The case arose from transactions in timber Innds in Centre county, It was alleged that Beaver Gephart were employed by the plaintiffs to proceed against John Ardell, Jr. for the recovery of eight bonds of 5300 each, secured by mortgage on the property, these bonds being a part of an Issue of fifteen similar bonds given by Mr.

Ardell to Thornton Conrow when the latter sold the lands to him. It was further alleged that the defendants allowed the lands to be sold for non-payment of taxes, and also permitted the time tor redemption to elapse, 50 that the bonds and mortgage became worthless and utterly lost to the estate. The defense was that the law firm was never engaged to sue out the bonds and mortgage, but only to negotiate the sale of the mortgage, so that the Conrow estate could get clear of the whole matter, and that they were totally in ignorance of the sale of the land under a tax claim, and were neither responsible for the lost redemption privilege nor the suing out on the securities. IN MARINO Dobbins' Electrie Soap (ten cents a bar) for twenty-eight years, discoveries have been made out of which has grown Dobbins' new Perfect Soap, sc. a bar, worth double any 5c, soap made.

Try it. MARRIED. 22, 1892, by Rev. W. H.

Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr. JOHN BOCKIUS tO MISS MARTHA LEWIS, both of West Philadelphia. Wednesday, October 18, 1493, at the residence of the bride's parents, 1611 Mt. Vernon street, by the Rev.

Dr. Frederick Evans. of Milwaukee, Wis, FRANK WECKERLY DUTCHER tO MIss BERTHA BARBARA KURSH, both of Philadelphia. GEIGER- -October 20, 1903, by Rev. W.

H. Burrell. 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr. CHRISTIAN GEIGER tO MIAs MARIA F.

WAL TON, both of Germantown, Pa. LANDRETH-DIXON. -on the instant, at St. Paul's Church, Chestaut itill, by the Rev. J.

drews Harris, D. assisted by the Rev. Wilbur F. Paddock, D. WILLIAN LINTON DRETH and MATILDA WILKINS, daughter of the late Fitz-Eugene Dixon.

Esq. -On October 18, 1593, at 7.30 P. at the Church of the Incarnation, by Rev. Dr. Newlin, HENRY WILLIAM MENDE to MARY EARLY SCOTT, both of Philadelphia, PENNEPACKER- On October 19, 1893, by Rev.

Enoch Stubbs, D. at the parsonage of the Asbury M. E. Church. 3449 Chestnut street.

MORRIS N. PENNEPACKER to Miss CORA B. GOODACRE, both of this city. Wednesday, September 27. 1893, at the residence of the bride's father, 1717 South Eighteenth street, by the Rev.

George Van Deurs. Mr. JAMES E. ROSS and Miss MARGARET WARDEN, both of Philadelphia. RULE MILLER -On October 19, 1893, in Camden, N.

by Rev. William P. Davis, at his residence, 508 North Third street, Mr. HIRAM W. RULE and Misa MAUDE MILLER, both of Caiden, N.

J. October 23, 1893, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N.

Mr. WILLIAM WALTERS to Miss ANNIE COLLIGAN, both of Philadelphia. October 12, at St. John's Roman Catholie Church, by the Rev. Father P.

F. MeNulty, BERNARD WARD and BRIDGET GARGAN, both of Philadelphia. 16, 1893, by Rev. W. H.

Van Horn, at his residence, 340 Knighn avenue, Camden. Mr. WILLIAM WATSON to Miss VIOLET KINKADE, both of Philadelphia. -On Sunday evening, October 22, 1893, at the Nativity Church, by the Rev. Francis J.

Quinn, HENRY YERKES and Miss MARGARETT MEALEY, both of Philadelphia. DIED. Barnes, Annie E. McCuen, John, 61. Barrett, H.

A. 76. McEntee, Katie. Berkelback Walter B. 2 McGinn, Patrick J.

17. Bowers, Joseph T. 88. McIntyre, Maggie, Brockerman, Lizzle, Maguire, Lucinda, 72. Burbridge, Josephine Meeker, Mary E.

Callinan, Ellen, 78. Moehrie, Willie, 19. Carr, Julia F. Murphy, Thomas E. Cassidy, James W.

22. O'Donnell, Charles. Coleman, Terence, 65. Prentice, E. Conover, Elizabeth H.

Robb. Ann. Devlin. Margery. Robbing, George, 65.

Drew, Stephen J. Rosenberger, Harvey, 33. Haig. Walter P. 12 Shultz, Catharine, 64.

Hamilton, Kate. Skey, Margaret. Harmer, William L. 25. Smith, Josephine Harrison, John.

Smith, Martha. Healey, Ann, 72 Smith, Samuel Hopkins, William, 48, Stiles, Ephraim, 60. Hutton, Barbara A. 79. Taylor, Alice.

Johuston, Robert. Thorp, John B. King, Frank, 29. Wenrick, N. C.

Kirkbridge, Lydia, 46. Werdebach, Mary N. 75. Kohlbrenner, Philip. Wheeler, Sallie, Ladomus, Mary, 71.

White, Mary. Langan, Mary, Wilkins, Kate, 31. Lefevre, Susannah. Woerner, William, 30. Lynn, Mary H.

the 21st ANNIE E. BARNES, daughter of the late William and Susan Fisher. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her son's residence, 1333 West York street. the 21st at her late residence, 1842 South Carlisle street, Mrs H. A.

BARRETT, widow of Thomas H. Barrett, aged 76 years. Funeral services at St. Elizabeth's P. E.

Church, Sixteenth and Mifflin streets, to-day, October 25, at 3 P. M. BERKELBACH. -On the 23d WALTER son of F. P.

and Mary Berkelbach, aged 2 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his parents' dence, 887 Corinthian avenue, BOWERS. -On the 22d JOSEPH T. BOWERS. In his 88th year.

Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, at his late residence, 2629 Columbia avenue. BROCKERMAN. -On the 23d instant, LIZZIE daughter of William P. and Lizzie C. Brockerman, aged 3 years and 3 months.

The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at the parents' residence, No. 620 Fairmount avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. BURBRIDGE. -On the 23d JOSEPHINE wife of the late William Burbridge, in her 82d year.

Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, William P. Moyer, No. 2143 North Fifth street. the 21st ELLEN, wite of the late John Callinan, aged 73 years. Funeral to-day at 8.30 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 JULIA wife of Michael J. Carr, and daughter of Julia and the late William Dolan.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 1912 Christian street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Charles' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. the 21st JAMES son of James and Maria Cassidy, in bis 22d year.

The 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 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 4110 Frankford avenue, Frankford.

Solemn Requiem Mass and ment at St. Joachim's the 22d TERENCE COLEMAN, aged 65 years. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1518 Carlton street. High Mass at the Cathedral. CONOVER.

-On the morning of October 23, 1893, ELIZABETH wife of George W. Conover, U. S. and daughter of the late James and Catharine Hetrick, aged 58 years. The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her brother's residence, No.

610 Wharton street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. the 23d MARGERY, widow of the late John Devlin. Due notice of the funeral will be given, on the 22d of October. STEPHEN J.

DREW. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2001 Germantown avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Edward's Church. October 23, WALTER PAUL, son of George W.

and Mattie M. Haig, in his 12th year. -On the 28d instant, KATE, wife of James Hamilton and daughter of Jane and the late Edward Burns. HARMER. -On October 22.

WILLIAM son of William L. and Elizabeth R. Harmer, in his 25th year. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1549 Tucker street. HARRI the 22d instant, JOHN HARRISON, son of John and Sarah Parker, of Ruddington, Nottinghamshire, England, aged 32 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Court Brotherly Love, No. 5,879, A. O. F. of United Circle No.

107, B. U. H. F. of and the employes of John Blood are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2105 Clementine street.

To proceed to Franklin Vault, the 22d ANN, wife of the late Daniel Healy, aged 72 years. Funeral on Thursday at 8.30 A. from her late residence, 3844 Melon street. High Mass at St. Agatba's Church.

HOPKINS. -On the 22d Instant, WILLIAM HOPKINS, aged 48 years. Funeral to-day at 6.30 A. from his late residence, rear 221 South Twentyfourth street. Services at St.

Patrick's Church. HUTTON. -On the 21st BARBARA ANN, wife of Henry H. Hutton, aged 79 years. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles Beck, 2131 Leithgow street.

JOHNSTON. -On the 22d instant, ROBERT JOHNSTON. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2304 Coral street. To proceed to Norris Square U. P.

Vault. -On the 22d, FRANK KING, aged 29 years. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock. from his mother's residence, 1340 South Seventeenth street. KIRKBRIDE -On October 21, LYDIA, wife of J.

Howard Kirkbride, aged 46 years, Funeral at the Pemberton, (N. M. E. Church to-day at 10.30 A. M.

the 22d PHILIP KOHLBRENNER. Due notice of the funeral will be given. LA DOM At Chester, on the 23d instant, MARY LADOMUS, relict of Lewis Ladomus, inher 71st year. Funeral on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, at her late residence, Fourteenth and Chestnut streeta, Chester, Pa. LANGAN.

-On the MARY, wite of Thomas Langan. Funeral this morning at from her husband's residence, 1424 South Fifteenth street. Solemn Requiem Mass at Church of At. Thomas Aquinas. LEFEVRE- On the 24th Instant.

SUSANNAI, widow of Hiram Lefevre, aged 67 years. The relatives and friends are lovited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her Jacob Lefevre, No. 2048 Philadelphia street, on Thursday evening at 8 Interment at Paradise, Lancaster county, P4. LYNN. -On the 221 Instant, MARY widow of the late George R.

Lynn. Funeral this morning. October 4a, at 1: o'clock, at ber late residence, 1625 Oxford street. At the realdence of her son-in-law. John Davin, 3055 Brandywine street.

on October 24, LUCINDA wife of the late Thomas A. Maguire and daughter of the late Judge Murray, of Cambria county. aged 72 years. the 22d instant. JOHN MOCUEN, better known an Skates, aged 61 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, from his late residence, 728 Callowhill street. of John and Kiten MeEntee, aged 13 months, FuMcENTEL -On the 234 Instant, KATIE, daughter nerul this afternoon at 2 o'elock, from the rest. dence of her parents, 8175 Ridge avenue, Falls of Schuyiklil, October 23, 1814, PATRICK son of John and the late Mary McGinn, aged 17 yearn and 7 months. Due notice of the funeral, from his father's residence, 5014 Lancaster avenue, the 234 instant, MAGGIE, daughter of Margaret and the late James MeInty re, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 156 North Twenty-sixth street. Holegin Regatem Mass at St.

Francis' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. MEEKER- -On the 234 instant, MARY BETA MEEKER Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 21st of October, 1893, WILLIE, son of Frances and the late Philip Moehrie, aged 19 years Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 2033 Huntingdon street. MURPHY.

-On October 41, 1893, THOMAS E. MURPHY, son of John and Mary Murphy. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the real. dence of his parents, 1630 North Eighth street. Holemn High Mass of Requiem at AL.

Malachi's Church. O'DONNELL. -On the 22d festant, CHARLES O'DONNELL. Due notice of the funeral will be given. O'DONNELL -On the 224 Instant, MARY, wife of John O'Donnell and daughter of the late Peter and Margaret Diamond.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Our Mother of Forrows Ladies' T. A. B. Society, are re-spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs. day morning at o'clock, from her husband's residence.

4635 Lancaster avenue. Solemn Requiemn Mass at our Mother of sorrows. Inter. ment at Cathedral Cemetery. On October 1993, at Atlantic City, N.

LAVINIA daughter of George G. and Kate D. Prentice, aged 1 year. Interment at West Laurel Hill, Funeral private. ROBB.

-On the 23d Instant, ANN. wife of the late William Robb. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. from the residence of her son, James Robb, 626 North Twenty-fourth street. High Mass at St.

Francis' Church ROBBING -Suddenly, on the 23d Instant, GEORGE ROBBINS, aged 65 years. Funeral today. 2 P. from the residence of his son, George Robbins, 858 North Forty-third street. Quakertown.

on October HARVEY, son of Jonathan and Fanny Rosenberger, in his 33d year. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his wife's parents, No. 2425 North Fifth street, Philadelphia. SCHULTZ. -On October 23, CATHARINE, widow of the late Robert Schultz, aged 64 years, Funeral on Thursday at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 1512 West Huntingdon street.

SKEY. -On the 21st MARGARET, wife of the late Philip key, native of County Tyrone, Ireland. Funeral this morning at o'clock, from ber son-in-law's residence, John McCausland, 2412 Perot street. Solemn High Mass at St. Francis' Church.

the 22d Instant, MARTHA SMITH, widow of the late Samuel Smith. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-inlaw, Willam Carrick, 112 North Fifteenth street. SMITH. -On the 22d instant, SAMUEL R. SMITH.

Due notice of funeral will be given. SMITH. -October 24, 1893, Mrs. JOSEPHINE SMITH. The relatives and friends are invited to view the remains this day, from 4 o'clock till 5.30 P.M., at her late residence, 613 South Tenth street.

Interment at Petersborough, Ontario, Canada. October 22, EPHRAIM STILES, 1 o'clock. from his late residence, No. 2052 East aged 60 years Funeral on Thursday afternoon at Huntingdon street. TAYLOR.

-On October 23, ALICE, daughter of Mary and the late John Taylor, Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her mother's residence, Ridge avenue, opposite Green lane, Roxborough. THORP. -On October 23, JOHN B. THORP. Due notice will be giveu of funeral.

from the residence of his son-in-law. Mr. John Ginther, No. 2655 East Huntingdon street. Reading, on October 23, MARGUERITE CLEMINTURE WENRICK, youngest daughter of Charles and Mary Wenrick.

Funeral services to-day, 25th, 1 from Reformed Lutheran Church, Fortieth and Powelton avenue. on October 21, 1893, MARY M. WERDEBACH, widow of the late Martin Werdebach, in her 75th year. Funeral this morning at 9 o'clock, from her late residence. 815 Poplar street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Peter's Church. -On Monday, October 23, at her late residence. No. 1931 East Ontario street, Miss SALLIE WHEELER, in her 103d year.

Funeral services October 25, punctually at 2 P. at the Free Church of St. John, Frankford road, corner Cemetery avenue and Clearfield street. WHITE. On the 22d MARY.

Funeral daughter of Mary A. and the late Adam White. this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 415 Christian street. WILKINS. -On the 23d KATE, wife of Harry Wilkins, aged 31.

years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 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. WOERNER. -On the 23d WILLIAM' WOERNER, aged 30 years.

Funeral afternoon at o'clock, from his brother's residence, 411 Master street. SPECIAL NOTICES THE JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEE of Councilson the Reception of the Liberty Bell from Chicago on November 4, 1893, extend an invitation to all civic organizations intending to participate to send representatives to the meeting of the Joint Committee on WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 25, at 8 o'clock, in Select Council Chamber. Presidents of all Sectional School Boards are also requested to be present. All New Year parading organizations are requested to send representatives. 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. UNION DEMOCRATIC CLUB. GERKE MANTOWN Avenue and BERKS St. PHILADELPHIA, October 23, 1893. At a meeting held on the above date relative to the death of our late member.

Stephen Drew, it was unanimously agreed to attend the funeral in a body. JOHN GORMLY. THE HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY 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 the office of the society, 533 Arch Street, on FRIDAY, October 27, 1893, at 3 o'clock P. when an election for nine managers will take place.

WILLIAM M. CAPP, Recording Secretary. AUCTION SALES THOMAS SONS, AUCTIONEERS. M. SALE THURSDAY.

OF October STOCKS 26, AND at 12 REAL o'clock ESTATE, the Philadelphia Exchange. Third and Walnut Sts. $92,000 Jack 'ville, Tampa Key West R. R. Cons.

6s. 10 shs. Lehigh Avenue Pass. Railway Co. 10 shs.

Equitable Trust Co. 10 shs. German- American Title and Trust Co. 5 shs. Girard Life Annuity and Trust Co.

50 shs. Commonwealth Title Ins. and Trust Co. 60 shs. Diamond Coal Land Co.

22 shs. Bethlehem Iron Co. 4 shs. Philadelphia Bourse par $50. 10 shs.

Germantown Pass. Rwy. Co. 42 shs. Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank.

10 shs. Bergner Engel Brewing Company com. $1,000 North. Pacific R. R.

Pend d'Orielle 68. $10,000 Easton and Amboy 5 per 1920. $4,000 Delaware and Bound Brook 1st mort. 7s. $5,000 Phila.

and Erie R. R. Co. gen. m.

gold 48. $6,000 Phila. and Reading R. R. 1st.mort.

68. $2,000 Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis reg. 7s. $3,000 Penna.

R. R. col. trust, gold, $10,000 People's Pass. R.

W. cons. mort. 5s. $2,000 North Pacific R.

R. Missouri div. 68. $1,000 N. Y.

Canal 1st mort. 7s. $6,000 Springfield Pass. R. W.

Co. 1st mort. 68. 83,000 Penna. R.

R. Equipment Trust, gold 48. Pew No. 147 Church of the Holy Trinity, THIRD (N.) 622-Licensed Saloon, 12 rooms and dwelling in rear. Lot ADAMS, 1832-1834-Two brick dwellings.

Lot 28x75. DILLWYN, story brick dwelling. Lot 22x70. ORTHODOX and STILES-3 building lots, 141 ft. front by 81.

Executor's sale. TWENTIETH (N.) 1905-3-story brick dwelling, stable in rear. Lot 27x177. SECOND (N.) 1117-3-story brick store and dwelling and house in rear. Lot 24x140, FARM, 40 acres, near Hammonton, N.

J. SEVENTH (5.) 1141-3-story brick dwelling. Lot 16x60, FARM, TREDYFFRIN Chester Co. 118 acres, house, barns. etc.

MARKET HOUSE, Seventh below Callowhill. Franklin St. Market, 114 ft. on Seventh 110 feet deep to Franklin St. LEGAL NOTICES THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, NO.

4. September Term, 1893. No. 400. Assigned Estate of WILLIAM McCURDY.

Notice Is hereby given that the above Assignor has presented his petition to the Court of Common for Pleas, an No. order 4, for the County of Philadelphia, praying on the Assignee, Samuel J. Taylor, to reconvey to the petitioner all the assigned estate and property remaining in his hands and all outstanding interests in the said assigned estate, and that such order will be made on SATURDAY. NO Vember 11, 1883, at 10 o'clock A. unless cause be shown to the contrary.

MAYER SULZBERGER, Attorney for Petitioner. SECRETARY OF THE TREASury under date of October 18. 1898, authorizes the change of name of steamer Sallie to I. W. Durbam.

THOS. V. COOPER, Collector. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. PHILADELPHIA TATTERSALL ANNOUNCES A GRAND PEREMPTORY SALE BY ELECTRIC LIGHT AT THE TATTERSALL SALES REPOSITORY MARKET ST.

SOUTH SIDE 20th and 21st Sts. MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 30, 1893. AT 7,30 O'CLOCK. AT 7 O'CLOCK. 40 HEAD 40 HEAD HIGH CLASS HORSES HORSES INCLUDING COACH COACH COACH CART DOG CART DOG CART AND BROUGHAM HORSES BROUGHAM HORSES HUNTERS HUNTERS HUNTERS SADDLE HACKS SADDLE HACKS AND RACE HORSES RACE HORSES The property of the following well known gentlemen: BARCLAY H.

WARBURTON, Esq. Philadelphis. Highland Farm, Bryn Mawr, JOHN R. TINE, Proprietor. P.

8. P. RANDOLPH, Philadelphia LEVI C. BIRD, Wilmington, Del. H.

T. H. W. GAUSE, Esqra. Del.

C. J. McILVAIN, Esq. Philadelphia. The horses will arrive at the Tattersalls Saturday afternoon, October 25, and can be seen and tried any time up to the day of sale, and can be as to soundness by any duly qualified veterinary surgeon previous to the sale.

They will positively be sold to the highest bidder. Catalogues on application. WENDEROTH MUNDY AUCTIONEERS, AT PRIVATE SALE AT THE TATTERSALL SALES REPOSITORY The following high-class horses, personally selected by Mr. John Bratton, are In good shape and fit for immediate use. Must be us represented or money refunded: EVA AND NETTLE Pair of handsome dapple gray cob mares, 5 and 6 years old, 15.3 hands high; full sisters and very closely matched: grand conformation and drive like one horse fearless of steam, cable and electric cars; extra knee and hock action: up to ten miles an hour: thoroughly bitted and mannered and fit to enter any gentleman's stable; warranted sound and kind.

BANGOR AND BOSWELL. Pair of chestnut cob geldings, 5 and 6 years old, 15.2 hands high; a great pair, up to 12 miles an hour, thoroughly broken to all harness, and are absolutely not afraid of anything; can be driven by a lady. Bangor an extra good tandem leader: both good saddle horses, making them a very useful pair: warranted sound and kind. ALBION. Chestnut cob, 5 years old, 15.3 hands high; very handsome fellow, with plenty of quality; up to 12 miles an hour: with great knee and hock action: a horse when mated with a gray would make a team worth warranted sound and kind.

BISMARCK. BERWICK. Handsome bay gelding, 5 years old. 15.3 hands high. This is a great young horse.

He is a very safe and rellable hunter, and his gaits under the saddie are very smooth and easy: he bas a good short back and up to any weight: makes a good dog cart or brougham horse; warranted sound and kind. HOSTESS. Handsome bay dog cart or brougham mare, 5 years old, 16 bands high a very strong and muscular animal, well suited to pull weight broken to all harness and bas been hunted; a good saddle mare, up to any weight: warranted sound and kind. PERSONALS DENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM. Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park.

810,000 can be expended now to very great ad vantage in buying articles of Interest and value at the close of the Chicago Fair, for FREE exhibition to the public of Philadelphia. WIll YOU not give, AT ONCE, some small sum towards this object to add to the permanent attractions of our city? Subscriptions in all amounts received at Times Office and acknowledged. WILLIAM PLATT PEPPER, President, Cor. Fifth and MONEY Vine LOAN Streets. OFFICE.

Estab. in N. 1859. E. $100,000 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 Pawnbroking Establishment in the city protected by the Holmes Electric Burglar Protector. DR. Sold DE by HARDT'S Druggists.

Office, PENNYROYAL 209 North PILLS. NINTH. $1. FOR RUBBER GOODS. R.

LEVICK'S SON 720-1230 Chestnut. HELP WANTED MALE. competent, sober will be given GLASS WORKERS- A FEW MORE employment at blowing, pressing, 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, Apply in person or by letter at once to any or all of the following, viz: R. J. BEATTY, Superintendent United States Glass Company, Tiffin, Ohio. C. JENKINS, Superintendent United States Glass Company, Gas City, Indiana.

JOSEPH ANDERSON, General Manager United States Glass Company, Pittsburg, Pa. MOLD MAKERS, DIE SINKERS, Locksmiths and first-class Machinists to work on glass house molds in non-union shops. Steady employment at good wages will be given to those who are competent. Address, stating qualifcations and with references, United Glass Ninth and Bingham Streets, South Side, Pittsburg, Pa. EX.

MAN UNDER CONWANTED take charge of finishing room working about 25 bands on hard wood: a good chance for the right man; references required. Address Furniture Factory, care of this office. GENTS MAKE $5.00 A DAY. GREATEST A Kitchen Utensil ever invented. Retails 2 to 6 sold in every house.

Sample, postage paid, 5c. Forshee McMakin, Cincinnati, Ohio. TWO STEAM FITTERS. ASK WASTED G. Wilson, P.

R. R. elevator, Seventeenth and Filbert Streets. FEMALE. COLORED COOK AT 237 NORTH Eighteenth Street.

Reference required. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. TOUNG MAN, SECOND HAND ON BREAD and cakes, wants situation. Address L. St.

James' Hotel, 310 Race Street, Phila. AGENTS WANTED A GENTS every locality WANTED-AGENTS to sell by ARE subscription WANTED "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by A. K. McClure. Very liberal terms will be given.

Address THE TIMES, Eighth and Chestnut, Philadelphia RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED STATES WANTED able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years good pay, rations, clothIng and medical attendance; applicants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age, character and habits. Apply at 1316 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, or 310 Market Street, Camden, N. J. BUSINESS CHANCES BULLS how AND handle BEARS stocks -A PAMPHLET by TELL- Rouillot brokers, No. 125 (ladies' entrance, 127) S.

3d Phila. 810 margins, 10 shares: $20, 20, etc. FOR SALE account CHEAP, sickness A SMALL must be CANDY sold at STORE, once. 424 West Girard A venue. EXCURSIONS STEAMER EDWIN FORREST daily to Trenton, Burlington, Bristol, Tullytown, Florence, Penn Manor White KIll.

Leaves Arch St. Wharf. Leaves S. Trenton. Oct.

25, 11.30 A. M. Oct. 25. 3,30 P.

M. Oct.26, 12.30 P.M. Oct. 26, 4.80 P. M.

Friday, Oct. 27, 1.30 Friday, Oct. 27, no trip Fare to Trenton 40 cents. Excursion, 50 cents Freight received all day. WALL PAPER GOLD EMBOSSED, Paper 12C.

AND 12 N. 15c. 11th PER PIECE Phila, DANCING SUITS FOR BALLS AND PARties bired. Reduced rates to clubs, 257 N. 9th.

SHARPLESS BROTHERS In pleasing evening shades are on the bargain list. There are 3,000 yards of them and they quite as striking in appearance as fabrics that cost 81. The special price is 25c. the yard, which is so extremely remarkable that the goods will not be placed on sale until 9.30. JAPANESE CREPE BLACK BENGALINE In all its richness and beauty, at $1 the yard.

This particular quality never sold for less than 81.25. Three distinctively handsome cords. MEN'S LINEN COLLARS Are among the new Autumnal arrivals. All popular shapes are shown in the desirable fourply. They are laundered and finished in the best possible manner.

That isn't all. The price is only $1 the dozen, which is less than the actual wholesale cost. By reason of the price we cannot offer less than six of one style to one purchaser. workmanship and finish are all that can be desired. Berry Spoons, in satin-lined box, 19c.

each. Reduced from 75c. Salt Cellars and Spoons, in satin-lined box, 10c. each. Reduced from 35c.

Gold-lined Cups for Children, 45c. each Regular price, 75c. Children's Sets, including Knife, Fork, Spoon, Cup and Napkin Ring, all in lined box, $1.25 the set. Regular price, $1.75. MEN'S LINEN CUFFS In two fashionable styles, $1.39 the dozen.

Regular price, $2. PLATED SILVER At undebatable prices. The LADIES' COATS New and elegant styles including handsomely braided examples and choice realizations edged with fine fur. Also DoubleBreasted Black Cheviots in plain and Astrakhan trimming, $2.50. Regular prices, $8 and $10.

Double-breasted Blue or Black Cheviot, umbrella back, $5. Regular price 88. Double-breasted Blue or Black Beaver, umbrella back. $8. Regular price $12.

Double-breasted Blue or Black Beaver or Cheviot, umbrella back, $10. Regular price $15. Double Blue or Black Diagonal or Kersey cloth: ripple back and cape trimmed with mohair braid, $12. Regular price "Rime or Black Kersey Cloth, sleeves ripple trimmed cape and back, collar, pocket and with mohair braid, $15. Regular price $22.

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 and Jersey Cloth with Silk Sleeves. The Silk Waists are finished with Kleinert's Dress Shields, Reduced from $6, $7 and 88 to $3. LADIES' FOOTWEAR The Basement Shoe Store leads in Shoe attractions at all times. The principal features to-day are: Bright Dongola Button Boots, with Opera Toe.

tipped with Patent Leather or Plain, $1.38 the pair. Regular retail figure, $2.50. CHENILLE CURTAINS Seven exquisite colorings are shown in the Upholstery Department, at $3.75 the pair. These values are simply unparalleled in the curtain world. Regular price, $7.

DRESS TRIMMINGS No such prices have been seen in any store. Of course there's a reason. A few words tell the story. Unfortunate importer needed money, We were on hand in the nick of time. Importer pleased and so were we.

Black and Colored Bead Edgings, 12c. Worth 75c. Colored Bead and Metal Gimps, 15c. Worth $1.00, Fine Colored Spangled Bands, 250. Worth $1.25.

Gold and Colored Bend Bands, 250. Worth $1.25. LADIES' SKIRTS Material and prices aredominant features, to say nothing of the superb shaping and style. Ladies' all-wool knit Underskirts of full size, embellished with Vandyke stripes of Black and Red, Blue and Black and Yellow, Black and White, $1.39 each. Reduced from 82.

Stockinet and ribbed Underskirts in four colorings, Skirts 30c. Reduced from 69c. with wide embroidered ruflle, blind pattern, $1. Regular price, $1,35. Flannelet Underskirts with deep hem and yoke, 39c.

Worth 69c. Night Gowns, made of good cambric, yoko composed of 20 wide pleats and 18 fine tucks; neck, front and sleeves finished with wide ruffle of blind embroidery, $1.25. Usual price, $1.50. HABERMAN'S STEEL ENAMELED WARE There are no imperfections in this ware. There are no openings in the enamel to admit rust, as there are in "seconds" of inferior wares.

2-quart Sauce-pans, 18c. Regular price of an inferior ware, 35c. 3-quart Sauce-pans, 25c. Regular price of an inferior ware, 60c. 2-quart Oyster Stew-pans, 20c.

Regular price of an inferior 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.

EIGHTH STREETS AMUSEMENTS CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening, Mats. To-Day and Saturday, of Mr. James A. Herne's LAST WEEK Great Play, SHORE ACRES MR.

HERNE AS NATHAN'L BERRY. Next Week -Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theatre Co. in "Americans Abroad." Seats now on sale. CH Every HASTNUT Evening, STREET Mats. HE THEATRE and Saturday.

MR. E. S. WILLARD In J. M.

Barrie's Famous Comedy, the PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY Next Week -Second week of MR. WILLARD. BROAD STREET -Last Matinee THEATRE. Robin Hood-To-Day. Extra Matinee of ROBIN HOOD To-Day.

Last Week of the BOSTONIANS. To-night, Saturday Matinee, Last Times. THE OGALLALLAS. Mat. To-Day.

To-morrow, Friday, Saturday Ev'ngs, ROBIN HOOD. Next Week--Mr. NAT C. GOODWIN in his latest success, "In Mizzoura." Seats now on sale. WALNUT.

ONLY ENGAGEMENT OF JOSEPH ONLY JEFFERSON MATINEE IN RIP VAN WINKLE SATURDAY. Week November 6, HENRY E. DIXEY. DARK. MATINEE TODAY Merry, Melodious, Gorgeous, WANG.

Comical, Greater than ever. EDWIN STEVENS as the Regent of Siam. Next Week -Hoyt's "A Trip to Seats Chestnut street and the Theatre. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mr.

EMIL PAUR, CONDUCTOR. FIVE CONCERTS. Thursday evening, November 9: Wednesday evenings, December 13, January 10, February 7 and March 28. Soloists: Mme. EAMES, Mr.

MAX HEINRICH, Mr. FRANZ KNEISEL, and others to be announced. Subscription tickets, with reserved seats for the series of five concerts, $3.50, (5 and $7, according to location. The $5 and $7 seats will be sold at auction 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 seats will be on sale at regular prices at 1221 CHESTNUT Street, on TUESDAY, October 31, at 8 A.

M. C. A. ELLIS, Manager. THE BIJOU.

Eighth Street, above Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10,80 P. M. Monster Refined Variety Bill.

18-THE BEST ACTS-18 Biggest Bill in the World. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra, 25c. Balcony, 20c. Gallery, 10c.

IRARD AVENUE THEATRE, Girard Avenue, near Seventh Street. Every Night, 8.15. Matinees Wed. and Saturday. An Irish Play and a Good One.

TRODDEN DOWN: OR, UNDER TWO FLAGS. Next Week-Magnificent Production of HAMLET, and Special Engagement of MR. CRESTON CLARKE. THURSDAY EV'G, Oct. 26, at 8 o'clock.

TALK TO YOUNG MEN, Central Branch Y. M. C. A. 15th and Chestnut Sts.

LIFE AND HUMAN By T. B. SCHNEIDEMAN, M. D. Music by the Ariel Ladies' Quartette.

Special Gymnastic Exhibition. For the accommodation of ladies and the general public A few seats will be reserved at 25 cents each. Members, 15 cents each. MARNCROSS' ELEVENTH ST. OPERA HOUSE Every Evening and Saturday Mat.

CARNCROSS' THE YACHT RACE. CARNCROSS' Startling Marine CARNCROSS' and Thrilling Aquatic Tableaux. CARNCROSS' YELLING SUCCESS OF CARNCROSS' THE MIDWAY PLAISANCE, CARNCROSS' introducing the Wonderful MINSTRELS. CAMEL FROM CAIRO. MINSTRELS.

Popular Prices. Box Office open. 9 TH Continuous AND ARCH Shows from DIME 1 to 5 MUSEUM. and 6.30 to 10 P.M. LAST COUP'S EDUCATED WEEK HORSES.

THE GREATEST HORSE SHOW ON EARTH. NINE NEW FEATURES IN CURIO HALL. DEOPLE'S THEATRE. Kensington Ave. and Cumberland St.

Primrose The Greatest Minstrel Matinees: and Show the World has Tuesday, West's Ever Seen. Next week, Thursday, Minstrels. White Squadron. Saturday. THE LYCEUM.

MATINEE DAILY. THE BILLY PLIMMER COMBINATION. Next Week-AMERICAN NOVELTY CO. GAIETY AND Continuous THEATRE Performance. OPERA AND VARIETY Orchestra, Balcony, Gallery, 10c.

TATIONAL THEATRE. and her son, Augustin Neuville, In POWER OF WOMAN. MATINEE TO-MORROW. Next Week -UNDER THE CITY LAMPS WINTER unexcelled CIRCUS. program OPENS me.

OCTOBER 30. FAMILY THEATRE Matinees Monday, Thursday and Saturday, THE LADY OF LYONS Prices, 10, 20, 30 or 50 Cents Next week -THE IVY LEAF. AMUSEMENTS HINRICHS' OPERA GRAND HOUSE. OPERA CO. IN TO-NIGHT.

GRAND CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA AND IL TROVATORE. Elandi, Fleming. Guille, Kronold, Poole, Guille, Marescalchi. Campanari, Grand Memorial Night to Gounod Rusticana with gigoletto: Cavalleria and Il Trovatore. Next week, Minnie Hauk with Hinrichs' Grand Opera Company.

Branch Ticket Office, 1119 CHESTNUT St. Walnut, ILMORE'S Popular Prices. AUDITORIUM. above The Matinees Only Real Entertainment. Weber and Fields' Own Co.

Friday, Box Oflice open from 9 Saturday. THE 708 GREAT CHESTNUT EUROPEAN The MUSEUM. human frame Street. revealed in all conditions of health and disease. 2,000 extraordinary wonders.

Open 9 A. M. till 10 P. M. For gentlemen only.

Admission, 25 cents. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS. GERMANIA ORCHESTRA CONCERT, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, AT 3 P. M.

25c. Matinees Thursday, Saturday. THEATRE. THE SENATOR. INTER CIRCUS.

OPENS OCTOBER 30. It will be a revelation in amusement. STANDARD NOBODY'S CLAIM. WEEK, Next -THE FIRE PATROL. WINTER on CIRCUS.

benefits. OPENS Come and OCTOBER see us. 30. College, TO at 3 PENNSYLVANIA P. NANS STATE and Spruce Streets.

PONS HOOD, Jefferson and OGALLALLAS, all Theatre E. S. tickets WILLARD, always Hotel Lafayette Theatre Ticket Oflice. WINTER your CIRCUS. wives and OPENS children.

OCTOBER 30. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OAK LANE. DON'T YOU WANT A HOME? NEW JAB 12-room cottage, all conveniences, only $500 cash; best neighborhood. Kirby, $34 S.

Fifteenth. FARMS. RIVER FRONTS-153 ACRES, 200 acres, 88,000 other farms, 162 acres. 120 acres, $2,000 book free. H.

P. Chambers, Federalsburg, Md. REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE ON SATURDAY, NOVEMber 4, 1893, of valuable Machine Shop, Foundry and 2-story Frame Dwelling House, situated in Leacock, Lancaster county, mile from Leacock Station, D. and L. R.

on New Holland pike. Buildings are a 2-story slate and tin-roofed brick machine shop, 74x43 feet, with 15 H. P. engine and full line of iron and wood-working tools: foundry, 40x 45 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 buslness. For full particulars call on or write to Val Andes, Leacock, Pa. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTIES--CITY. $125 -STORE, WALNUT ST. $75 rent-2316 Spruce Street, 16 rooms.

350 rent-1500 North Eighth Street, 13 rooms. $50 rent-1529 North Tenth Street, 13 rooms. $28 rent-1932 Gratz Avenue, 9 rooms. $25 rent-1912 North Tenth Street, 11 rooms. $25 rent- 702 North Forty-second Street, 9 rooms.

$23 rent-1234 Ellsworth Street. 9 rooms. DAVID M. HESS, 603 WALNUT Street. FOR RENT-1102 DIAMOND STREET, 12 rooms, modern, in good order Apply to 2046 North 13th or 2118 Damond Sts.

FOR ment. RENT-825 Kinley J. ARCH Tener. 441 STORE Chestnut AND Street. BASE- NEW JERSEY.

TO -NEW FARM. NEW BUILDINGS, 50 acres, on W. J. R. at McKee City Station: ten years' lease; no rent.

J. McKee, 1030 Lombard Street. LOANS, MORTGAGES. ETC. 100, $200, $300, $400, 8500 TO LOAN-THE COM MERCIAL LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.

of 1330 ARCH Street, make loans. accepting personal security new and Improved plan payments $2 weekly on each $100 applied for. All persons desiring to be placed in position to borrow from $100 to 8500 and not be required to pay exorbitant charges without sharing in same, 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 honsenold goods without removal to responsible parties promptly and reasonably returnable in easy weekly paymeuts confidential; apply at once.

TRADERS' LOAN COMPANY. No. 120 NORTH SEVENTH Street. Money loaned on good security. $20 to $50 on household goods; confidential.

Note, $100 up. city or co'ntry. Walter Walnut $330,000 1st TO or LOAN, 20 4 TO6 Mtge: PER Judgment CENT. THE TURF SOUTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB. RACING EVERY DAY.

Rain or Shine, mencing at 2.00 P. M. BOATS LEAVE SOUTH ST. FERRY EVERY HALF HOUR, RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT. The Steamers SYLVAN DELL and SYLVAN GLEN will leave Arch Street Whart every balf hour week-days.

Firet 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 9.80 A.

M. Last boat leaves Gloucester 7.30 P. M. Trolley cars run direct to the track every 5 minutes Excursion tickets 15c. good on both ferries.

ROOMS WALNUT suite of 1921-A rooms, BEAUTIFUL first-class SECOND- board. Reference. EDUCATIONAL For both sexes TEMPLE COLLEGE NOW OPEN. Duy session. $25 Afternoon, $10; Evening, $5.

An intermediate grade for boys and girls, Students enrolled during all of October. TEMPLE Park Ave, RUSSELL H. CONW ELL, President. MHE MISSES WELDON'S FRENCH AND English School, 331 South SEVENTEENTH Street, Philada. Home pupils limited: French the family language: native teachers; superior musio department.

Finishing classes travel abroad. TISS KENNARD WILL REOPEN SEPT. 20. Montgomery Terrace School, 1829 North Broad St. For Young Ladies and Little Girls.

Full course of Eng. and Classical Studles, Cut. sent if desired, SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SHORTHAND 1207 CHESTNUT STREET. Day Sessions begin September 4. Evening, September 11.

Cataloguas. THE Removed BERLITZ to magnificent SCHOOL OF BETZ LANGUAGES BUILDING. Best instruction. Branches in other cities, AUTUMN RESORTS ATLANTIC CITE. THE SHELBURNE REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.

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

SOUTHWICK. Manager. HOTEL TRAYMORE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. SPECIAL RATES FOR OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER. THE ELKTON, all the year. KENTUCKY Special rates AVENUE. for fall.

E. WILE. PROPOSALS DROPOSALS FOR CHAI CHAIRS-PHILADELPHIA Depot of the Q. Department, No. 1428 Arch Street, Philadelphia, September 27, 1893.

-Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 11 o'clock A. M. FRIDAY. October 27. 1893, for furnishing the U.

9. Quartermaster's Department with 6,000 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 at St. Louis, subject to inspection at points of delivery. Samples of the chairs can be seen and full information had upon application to the Depos Quartermasters at Chicago, St. Louis, New York city and Philadelphia, Pa.

The government reserves the right 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 the 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 of the chairs proposed for. Envelopes containing proposals to be indorsed Proposals for Chairs" and addressed to the undersigned.

C. G. SAWTELLE, Deputy Quartermaster General, U. S. Depot Quartermaster.

TRUSSES THE DISASTROUS EFFECTS Of the severe and protracted pressure exerted by illfitting trusses are everywhere visible. It is not so much the amount of pressure as where it is applied. An accurate anatomical knowledge is required to detect the various conditions of hernia so 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 the mechanical treatment of all cases with decisive confidence, having acquired by long experience an insight into the several steps to be pursued. Edwin Chesterman and G.

M. Streeter, proprietors of SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS ESTABLISHMENT. 25 SOUTH ELEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. GAS, heating OIL and AND cooking.

GASOLINE W. F. STOVES FOR 158 Dougherty, North Ninth Street. BILLIARD, shuffle POOL board. Also full COMBINATION line of all billiard supplies.

Frank Rosatto, 515 South Eighth. 6 2-FOOT broiler or STEEL range. HOTEL 158 North RANGE Ninth Street. ANDOYSTER 42-INCH cheap. PORTABLE 158 North Ninth HEATER, Street.

NEARLY cheap. Main Street, Germantown. TABLE FOR SALE, DELIVERED, DESK IN GOOD ORDER: ALSO standing desks; half price. 919 Rementer St. SHIPPING AMERICAN LINE.

New York, Southampton and London NEW Wednesday 11.30 A. M. PARIS. 8..... 6.00 Wednesday 15......

9.30 A. M. From Pier 43, N. foot of Christopher street. Shortest and most convenient route to London.

Passengers land at Empress Dock, avoiding venience and exposure of transfer by tender. PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE. Failing every Wednesday from Pier 54, South Wharves, Philadelphia. BRITISH PRINCESS. Nov.

1...... 7.00 A.M. 15 2.00 P.M. 'RED STAR LINE. Ehortest route to Antwerp, Paris and all Coatmental Points.

Sailing every Wednesday from Pier foot of Sussex street, Jersey City. Nov. Nov. 8... 1...11.00 5.30 A.

A. M. For rates INTERNATIONAL of passage and other information apply to NAVIGATION COMPANY, 305 and 307 Walnut Street. ends. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS BUY TICKETS, UN.

til you get our rates. Special reduction this week. Grand party out Wednesday and Saturday. or go any day; first-class Pullman trains. Niagara or Washington stop overs.

H. G. Hailinger, 604 Girard Building, Broad and Chestnut, 9 A. M. to 5 P.

M..