The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES-PIIILADrxrilLV. THURSDAY. M0RN1XG, OCTOBER 20, 1893. AMU8EJIENT8 OUR LITTLE ONES TAT loft. -On (ieotr tl, ALICE, aaarbter ef Mary and the Ut JoBB Taylor.

Kunrral this affrnuui( at 3 u'Kluuk. at hrr mother's rvtuno, Hblgw aveuue, utpuklM Um-o Uoe, HuiburouKb. THiHP-Oa OctuSsf 2S, JOHN Is. THoHr. Due notice will ivru of funra).

trm the rratileiic of hlsMtn In law, Mr. Jouu Utniher, JMet II uutliigdon slrvwv Ft 1 1 1. be Ins an A widow ol the Attram Wwnrly.U lit tttlyvaruf Funr( this mUfiwn at 2 o'cI-k a hrr lair reu-nce, Ikii Nrth fc.evrnth lrwt ths niornlr.g ih-i-ir V. dtptuhfila, KlIAMr lit all il kdward iidell and ilm.rter of Ih lt lliouiaeGay, siimI years, lutvrnivnt private. Wll.KIN-.on theOki Inst, AT wife of Harry Wilkin, aged SI years.

Funwral tliU RlieriuN.n at Ijs uVIim from her tai residrntv, southeast corner Frsuk lin and li ufitlugdon strtwis. WILI.lAMstiN.-On th2Afh tnat. of Jaiiimsntl Jmi WililMtiiiu, aed 1 1 ivlatlvrs and frl-nis of th lamily are re. Sportfully lnvtt-t to ttoU Gm funeral, on Friday ll-rnNu at 2 clock, liilermeut at Unuwouut (VntHrry, WII.wiN.On the lo.Unt. LKVI WIIJVJN.

Due notice uf funvml UI given. Ihtf Zd I tint ant. HARRY, youngft sn of Joseph K. an'l Annie YiM-itru, agel it months and -u days. Funeral this altrrnmui at 2 o'ciot'k.

Irom his parfntei' ns1hin-, s'viiitifth S4.d Ann stnts, halt, Weat I'hliMlelphia. SHORT-TERMERS ANSWERED Jfor MmtormmUan for in Vletlmm loe Cet-klvh-Qulvk Fraud, tinea the publication of the detailed ataU mentaof the condition of the various abort term orders now tn the hands of receivers la Tim Tihks last Monday large number of applications bavo been mad In person and by Iciur from members for additional Information. Those which have not yet eclved a reply will get the knowledge they seek In the follow I tig aria we re to correspondents Omr or lawyer J. Joseph Murphy. fl.ll Walnut street, was ilte attorney for the members who first Instituted legal proceedings agalnat the Uolden league.

Uwytr A. K. Peterson, whose office la In the Wood building, represent the receivers. The only kuown addreaa of Heeelver William Neilson la that given aa la residence In the c(ty directory. William Mokkik, 707 Hansom streetIt Is not too late to prove your claim if It la a proper one.

See lawyer Jamea Hellers, the master In the ease, whose ottice is In the Urexal building. J. N. Com mo vk, Media. The complete and final reports In the case of the I'nlversal Order of Co-operation are on file In theotllee of Clerk Pell, of the United Slates Supreme Court, third floor of the Post Oft) re building.

It covers over a thousand typewritten puges and goes luto the dentil of every claim. Paul IIaiin, North Twentieth atreet. Your check Is waiting for yon In the office of lawyer Francis O. Oa I lager, in the Urexul building. Aim a ft Walhh, 822 Ditgan street.

1. The record of your case la on file with the nioU-r. 2. Nee Lawyer James II. Shakespeare, receiver ol the Karnet Workers, whose utile la In the Lrtlyr building.

Mum, anna MiVakthy. The Granite lA'HKue and Fidelity Iuku estates have botu been sfttled, and thre la no money ten for your children to elalin. Jacou nii.vkhktkin.BHI Sonth Rroad street. Ail the knowledge Thk Tim km has of the Advance Ueuenclal Order was published on Ot totHT 'X T. KniiKitT, KW2 Tree street The receiver for th CnlversHl Order of Co-operation Is Thomas H.

Montgomery, and his address Is the president's oil lee of hp American Fir Insurance Company, 80S Walnut street. NEXT EEK'S THEATRES What fa Down to FollW Prent Atttmo tioum at toe Theatres, Nat Goodwin la a weleoma and moon-sought-after theatrical visitor, no mallc tn thai play he appears; but the leet that next week toe proditetwa new play. In Mlssoura," th latent and beat work ly Augustus Thoniaa, author of "Alabama," hlrb presents the popular actor iu a comparatively serious part Increases the interest In his coming engage ment here at the tlroad Htreet Theatre. Mr. Goodwin bas had years of top-wave sueeesa In burlesque and biab-clasa comedy, and bta ambition to essay something of more substantial and sterling dramatic character, haa brought to tilm In In Irsoura the fullest artistic triumph combined with the lurgesl financial sticc he haa ever known, Mr.

(Jiwtdwm has an exceptionally strong corn-puny, and a very warm welcome also awaits Mr. Hurr Mcintosh, who uhs one of the principal characters of "In Mlczoura," and who la a strong favorite here and everywhere else, Mr, Goodwin will appear tn In Mlssoura" all next week, with only one manure namely, on Nultirday. Musioal, lively Wang' at the Park will be succeeded by that other general favorite, lloyt'e "Trip to Chinatown." Alt of this playwright's farces fairly revel In genuine fuu, but ira vote was taken which of them la entitled to lead tn thla respect "A Trip to Chinatown'. would be found vary fur from the rear of the procession. Joe Jefferson, In Kip Van Winkle" at the Walnut, bcKlna his set-on and last week.

Housu'a (Jreut Concert Hand, with a number ofemluetit vocal soloists, will give a concert at the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening uext, under the direction of the populur leuder, Mr. John PlilllpfSouea. An event of the seuNon will be the production of "Hamlet" at the Glrard Avenue Theatre, It will notable for the first appearance at tnia house of res ton Clarke, who will apnear as the PanlRh prince. He Is an actor of finished) methods and the incarnation of manly dramatic grace. His Hamlet la In many respects an original creation.

Mr. Holland has shown his customary managerial liberality bv ordering correct scenic and other accessories and the east will be particularly effective, both individually and collectively. His artistic Ideas on la ire dressing- will he actively called tnto requisition, and altogether "Ham Iff will be given elultorate and adequate representation, 'J' fie evening prrtorniaiiees will hcffin at H.1.1 and the matinees at Mr. Holland adopt this plan In order to prevent Interruption to the action of the piny by lute comers, W. H.

Towers' beautiful druniu, "The Ivy Leaf," will be presented for the first time at Kore pa uch Family Theatre. The play has been rewritten almost entirely and a strong, crisp and original work. Among the strong sltuattouH of the play are the carrying oil" of a child by an enormous eagle, the escape of the child from the eagle, a daring leap from the tower and the execution scene. The leading part, that of Murtt h'erriftan, will be played by that well-known and popular Irish comedian, Mr. Smith O'Hrten.

At the Grand Opera House Director Hln. rlehs, announces a series of performances with the famous artiste, Miss Minnie Hnuk, In the lending roles. The engagement will Include two performances of "Carmen" on Monday and Friday nights, one evening Wednesday of L'Afrlealne," and a Saturday matinee at which "Cavallerla ftustlcuna" will be one of the works to be ottered. At the Chestnut Street Opera House Dnnlel Frohumn's New York Lyceum Theatre Company produce for the first time in this city Vlctorlen Hardou's new comedy, "Americans Abroad." The complete New York IiVeetnn Theatre Company, including Herbert Ivelony, Georgiu Cuyvnn and aUthe well-known favorites of this organization, will appear In this engagement. The success of Mr.

In "The Professor Love Story," at the Chestnut Street Theatre, la bo great that tblscbnrmlng comedy will be presented by Mr. I Hard throughout next week, the hint week but one of his engagement. This beautiful comedy Is so novel and charming In its spirit and humor that not to see it Is to miss one of the most delightful stage treats of to-day or any day. At the Lyceum Manager Jermon announces the American Specialty Company, which Includes one of the greatest oi all novelties, Dixon, the boxing kangaroo, which has created a sensation in London, Chicago and New York. The coming week will be a great event in the iil.t ou'h continuous line of novelties.

Together with a number of other fresh and taking attractions the four Nelson 6 is tors will make their first American appearance. These are four young lady acrobats, who perform sensational acrobatic act, prosentlng feats of skill and dlliiculiy that, it Ih said, have nut them far beyond the range of the most hie and daring of male performers in this line. Fred Waldmann's Own Company will begin a week's engagement at the Auditorium. Among those who will appear are two mysterious men the Jewell Brothers; the Eddy Trio, finished acrobats; Charles Wayne in a grotesque specialty; Richard Petrof, the mimic; Richmond and Glenroy, Matree aud Crimmlns, Bosart and O'Brien, Kobetta and Doreto, Adrienne Ancion, Forbes and Qulun and others. The White Squadron," a fine soenlc production and full of patriotic Interest, will be seen for the first time at popular prices at the People's Theatre, following Primrose and West's Minstrel's.

Walter Sanford's "The Power of Gold," a play that for interest of plot, and grandeur of scenery and effects, tnkes rank among the most striking dramas on the stage, succeeds "The Senator" at the Empire. At Carncross will be seen another great programme of minstrelsy and burlesque on timely topics, together with that famous fun success, "Midway Plaisance." The management of the Ninth and Arch Museum oiler the newest and most remarkable wonders and curios obtainable. This week's exhibition of Coup's trained horses, the "What Is It?" and other features ia one of Its greatest. "Under the City Lamps," by Leander F. Richardson, a melodrama of co temporary life that haB met with overwhelming success wherever presented, will be produced at the National.

Elaborate scenic effects have been provided, a powerful company Is in the cast and altogether the occasion promises to be a notable one. Monday evening will signalize the opening for the seaBon of the Winter Circus. Extensive changes, all conducing to greater comfort and beauty, huve been made In the auditorium, A bill will be provided for the Initial performance which the management says will be a revelation in the direction of ring amusements. Among the snccessful productions of this season is "The Fire Patrol," a sensational melodrama by James W. Harkins.

Jr. As iudlcatea by its title, there Ih Introduced a fire patrol wagon, but the big scene is that of a gold stamp mill In Headwood, S. with the immense ore crushers at work. "The Fire Patrol" will be presented at Theatre. Tne Gaiety and Star Opera Company will change their bill to-day, commencing ut noon.

"Girofie-Oxlrona" will be succeeded by that ever-popular comic opera, "Chimes of Normandy." This in addition to the continuous bill of fine vaudeville, Mr. Hafner has engaged a Btrong bill of vaudeville artists for next week, and also announces two different operas to be given. Mr. Edwin Ruber, a young Philadelphia violinist, a graduate of the Leipzig Conservatory, assisted by eminent talent, will be tendered a testimonial concert this, Thursday, evening at the New Century Drawing Room. The regular Thursday afternoon concerts of the tiermanla Orchestra at the Academy of the Fine Arts will be resumed to-day.

De Pachmann will give an evening piano recital at the Acu.de my of Music on Friday, November 3. The popular "Robin Hood will be given all the rest of this week at the Broad Street Theatre, Including the Saturday mutt nee, when it will take the place of the NUT BTHKK.T I'KK llUK. MR. IlkKNK AH KATIIAN'L HI-HUT N.it Wtk fi.nlW KmhliMii'. Lvrrun liMllr Ctk.

lu "Aiu.rh'MU. Auruiul." Mid u.ml. (IIIJubIM' NTHKKT DI'KIIA HCIL'HK Kit I' WKKK. IIANIKf. flrM llnif n.rvor NKW 'lMltnY, HUMIMAN'H I NKW VH(K Seats sow oa sale.

UlltMTNt'T HTHKKT I I'll KATIt K. Hvvry iLvaaimt Uattntte hsturday. Harrtv's r'amous Comedy, tbe Wifk Ish i week of MIL WlI.LAKI) In th Professor's Love Htory." hwais now on sal 1 UOAD HTItKKT TIIKATHK." Jj Lust three Nights. Mallow Last Matin of It! llaili turdy. Lat wefkol the IKmlONlANH.

Next Wnk -Mr. NATO GOODWINIn hllaos iucoums, "In MUsuurs." Meats now on sals. 13 ROAD BTItRKT THKATKE. NEXT WEEK EXTRA. First time In this (t Mr.

NAT 0L In his I.atNt Hucct-ss. Rv Augustus 1 bourna, author of Boxes and sts now on sale. CADE MY OF MUSIC. Mr. EM1L PAI'R.

(Off DCCTOB. I CONCKItTS. Thursday evening, Novendier Wednesday evenings. December li, January 10, February 7 audi Msr JL soloists: Mme. EMMA FAME, Mr.

MAX hEINItK'H, Mr. FRA.NiS KNE1HEL, and others to be aniiounrMi. Hultscrlptfon tickets, with reserved seats for the-series of live concerts, IXSO, and 7, accord lug to location. The and 7 sests will he sold at auction tn the Academy uf Muiic, on MONDAY morning, October SO, beginning at 10 o'eloc-c. 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 1 at A.

M. C. A ELLIB. Manager. 4 CADFMY OF MI'HIC.

Miss H. llARltIN Lessee and Manacer TCEHDAY EVENING. OiT. St, (LDQDA' IS MR. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Director.

Soloists, PTGNORINA MORKSKA, Soprano. MliH LEONORA VON BTOKJll, Violin. Programme Includes Sousa's Great Descrlpttr Numtwr, TBE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII And a new MUSICAL ODDITY. "In Cairo Steet. Mldwav Plalsance, World's Fair." Reserved Seats, 40c, and 1.

General A dull Amphltheatreilc. Tickets at FlACUER'a Piano Rooms. 1221 CHESTNUT street YlfALNUT. ONLY ENGAGEMENT OF inn ft IN BIP VAN WINKLE Week November 6, HENRY E. DIXEY.

SATURDAY. PABK- ELEPHANT SOLVENIK8. WANI MATINEE I BATUUDAY. EDWIN STEVENS As the Regent of Hlnm. Next Week Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown." Seata me Cbeatnut street and the Theatre.

rpHE BIJOU. Eighth street. abOT, Raoa. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10.80 P.

M. MonBter Retloed Vurletr B1U. 1S-THE BEST ACTS-IS Blgceot BIU In the World. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRB. Orchestra, 24c.

Balcony. 20c oallerr. 100. Cl IKAllb AVENCE THEATRE, JT Glrard Avenue, near seventh street Every Nlitht, e.1.1. Matinees Wed.

and Saturday. An Irish Plav and a flood One. TKODDKN DOWN: OR. UNDER TWO FLAG Next Week Maknllleent Production of HAM LET, and Special Engfigement of MR. CRESTOS CLARKE.

CADEMY OF MUSIC. 8. HEHRENS LeflHeo snd Manage FRIDAY EVENING, Novembers, at jj o'clock, ONLY EVENING RECITAL BY TH RENOWNED PIANO VIRTUOSO, VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN. Seals (1. S1.A0, on and after Monday, October SO, at Fischer's, lai Chest nut street eTlTHTALK-FREE TO YOUNG MEN, THURSDAY EV'G.

Oct. .6, at 8 o'clock. Central Branch Y. M. C.

A. Iflth and Chestnut Sta, 'CELL LIFE AND HUMAN LIFE," By T. B. SCH EI EM AN, M. D.

Music by the Ariel Ladies' Quartette, Special Gymnastic Exhibition. For tbe accommodation of ladies and the general public a few seats will be reserved st 25 cents each-Members, 15 cents each. ARNCROSS' ELEVENTH ST. OPERA HOUSB ARNCROSS' Every Evening and Saturday Mat. CARNt'ROS' THE YACHT RACE CAKNCItOSS' CAKNCWKS1 CA UNCROSS' CAKNCROSS MINSTRELS.

"Startling Marine Views," and Thrilling Aquatic Tableaux. YELLING SUCCESS OK THE MIDWAY PLAISANCB. Introducing the Wonderful CAMEL FROM CA1HO. Popular Prices. Box Olilce open.

TESTIMONIAL CONCERT Tendered to MR. EDWIN RUBER, VIOLINIST, Late Graduute of the Conservatory of Music, Leipzig Assisted by Eminent Talent, THURSDAY. OCTOHER 28. at 8 P. M.

NEW CENTURY DRAWING ROOM. 124 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET, (Below Chestnut Strept.1 ADMISSION, 76 CENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT. A Memorlul to the Memory of Oounod.

TBE HINRlCITS' GRAND OPERA CO. IN FAUST, WITH A GREAT CAST. The great church scene will be given, and Miss Rita Elandl will sing Gounod's beautiful Ava Maria Next week, Mlunie Hauk with Hmrichs' Grand Opera Company. THAND'aKCH DIME MUSKUM. Continuous Shows from 1 to 6 and HMO to 10 P.

M. LAST I COUP'S EDUCATED WEEK I HORSES. THE GREATEST HORSE SHOW ON EARTH. NINE NEW FEATURES IN CURIO HALL. THEATRE.

Ave. ana uumoensnu nt. Primrose and West's Minstrels. Tbe Greatest Minstrel Matinees: Show the World has Ever Seen. Next week, White Squadron.

Tuesday, Thursday, Suturday. HE LYCEUM. MATINEK DAILY. THE BILLY FLIMMKR COMBINATION. Next Woek AMERICAN NOVELTY CO.

AIETY AND STAR THEATRE. Continuous Performance. Orchestra, Balcony. 20c; Gallery, loo IOREPAUgIcs FAMyLYTHEATRE. Matinees Monday, Thursday and Saturdar.

THE LADY OF LYONS. PrlceH, 10, 20, 30 or SO Cents. Next week IVY LEAF. GILMORE'S AUDITORIUM. Walnut, above Eighth.

The Only Real Entertainment. Weber and Fields' Own Co. Box Ofiice open from 9 A.M. Popular Prices. Matinees Friday, Saturday.

NATIONAL THEATRE. MATINEE TO-DAY. Madame and her son, August! Nenvltle, la POWER OF WOMAN. Next Week UNDER THE CITY LAMPS. INTER CIRCUS.

OPENS OCTOBER 30, An unexcelled nrogramme. MPIRE THEATRE. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. mil. siAiuit CAPITAL, St.

000.000 WPLUS, S2.000.003 mmum ABtiMD I'ick Away the DERBY THIS se aeon's style are) 1 ao radically different-crown deeper and fuller ana the brim more cumins. We are sole Philadelphia Atrent for the beat Loudon nkea Christy Ac Co. and Cooksoy and our own tbe beat American make LLEN ono. w. 808 Chestnut Street REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HI It) HAN. Jt WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER FOR Jii'l equity In flue stiburtMn residence mih-s fiTjiu Broad strert eleven rooms, all convenience bandy tosUtion aud trolley. Moore, Suva. lftb Bt, aonii-n. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR MALE OR KX'H ANfIK-IS22 CH KMT-NCTHtriet; handsome Plctou stone reel, with stable and coach house; lot Wii, to Shi.hooi HtrfW.

DAVIOM. II Ksh, (Wrtl WAI.N UT Ht LOANS, MORTGAGES. ETC, S100. fro. SA00 TO LOAN HE COM MEt'-ClAl.

MAS AND TKL'HT COMPANY, of A HCIl Htrvt-t, nuike Iohiis, sccepilns per sonal M'curlty new and lin prove I plan payments weekly on each lion snpiU'd lor. All persons tie-string lu placed In p.witlon lo borrow from fius to uo and not re-niin'd lo pay exorbitsut char- without stmrlmt in stuue. are requestwl to Invest I gate the method of this company. No publicity; over 2.60U loans made durlna past year. rruiK 'poitlar'brokkraok of mis 1 Arch street, makes loans upon household goods without removal to responsible parties promptly and reabomihlv returnable In easy weekly payments conlldentlal; apply at once.

rpRADEHS' L0AN XMPANYTN'. 120 KORTH Jl SEVENTH street Money loaned on good security. i'M Ut on household goods; conh-dential. ORTGAGEH WANTED IN ALL AMOUNTS WA1.J KK I. A 1-1.

IS. 70S WALNUTNt. PER CENT. HJU 't or 'Jd Mtge; Judgment Note. liOiip.

cltv or co'ntry. Walter Walnut AUTUMN BESOMS ai las nc cu r. ooisiLCBnDDaiiais RFMAINS Ol'KN THKOUdHOUT THE YEAR. Rvfry convemtnee, Includlug but and cold aea water baths and elevator. 1UK A.

B. ROBERTS COMPANY. J. D. HOLTHW1UK.

Manager. II OTEL TRAYMORE. AILANTIC CITY. H. OPEN ALL THE EAR, UPKCIAL KATES rxB OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER IHE ELKTON.

KENTUCKY AVENUE. Open itll the year. Hueclai ratea toriaii. E. WILE.

ICIUHIA. Ol'EN ALL THE YEAR. M. WILLIAMS NEW JERSEY. mw (DIP1K3 PORTER JTJDD.

Msnsers. TRUSSES THE RADICAL CURE OF RUPTURE. An accurate anatomical knowledge of ths parts affected by rupture is necessary to Insure the proper adaptation of a truss that will come nearest to completing a radical cure. The scientific Mechanical Treatment of Hernia affords the greatest relief to the greatest number, and is the surest method of cure yet discovered. For more than thirty years we have mutle it a successful specialty, under direction and Indorsement of tbe world's most eminent surgeons.

I. B. SEELEY 25 South ELEVENTH street. Ladies Department In charge of competent Indv autumn EDWIN CHESTER M. STRKETKR.

FOE SALE TUR SALE POWERFUL FRENCH FIELD fflnss, cost 30, for 10 C. O. privilege ex amination. Aanress r. u.

uox -hk, Cincinnati, unio CTas, oil" and6unebto'v esfo heating and cooking. W. F. Dougherty, 168 North Ninth Street. FOOT STEEL HOTEL RANGE ASDOYSTEB broiler or range.

168 North Ninth Street. 42 INCn PORTABLE HEATER. NEARLY new, cheap. 18 North Ninth Street. OOL TABLE FOR SALE.

DELIVERED, cheap. 4W7 Main street. Germantown. BUSINESS CHANCES ULI.e AND BEARS A PAMPHLET ELL'S ing bow to handle stocks on margins by Rouil-lot fe brokers. No.

i-S (ladies' entrance, 127) S. 3d Pblla. flu marglnB, 10 shares 20, 20, etc. i7OH SALE CHEAP, A SMALL CANDY STORE, on account of sickness; must be sold at once, 424 West Glrard Avenue. EXCURSIONS STEAMER EDWIN FORREST dailv to Trenton.

Burlington. HrL. tol, Tiillytown, Florence, Penn Manor and White Uili. Leaves Arch Rt. Wharf.

Leaves S. Trenton. OcU2, 12. HO P.M. Friday, Oct.

27, 1.W P.M.. Oct. 28, no trip. M. Friday, Oct.

27, no trip, Oct 28. 8.45 A. M. Fare to Trenton 40 cents. Freight received all day.

Jxcursiou, ceuui WALL PAPER 1 OLD EMBOSSED, 12c. AND 15c. PER PIECE. IT Fidelity Wall Paper 12 N. 11th Philiv.

AMUSEMENTS rilJIE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM. 708 CHESTNUT street, Tbe human frame revealed In all conditions of health and disease. 2.000 extraordinary wonders. Open 9 A. M.

till 10 P. M. Forgentli-iuen only. Admission, 25 cents. OOLOGICAL GARDEN.

Open every day. Admission, 25oents. Children, 10 cents. Saturday and legal holidays, excepting Fourth of July, Adults. Children, 5a A CADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.

CONCERT, THURSDAY, OCT. ffl. Aa WINTER CIRCUa OPENS OCTOBER 30l It will a revelation In amusement. S' TANDABD THEAT RE THIS WEEK, KOBODY CLAIM. Next week TH FIRE PATROL.

INTER (TRCTTS. OPENS OCTORER 80. 60 per cent, on benents. Come and see us. TOHIN HOOD.

FOOT-BALL. E. a WILLARD. Ji Joe Jefterson and all Theatre tickets always Hotel Lafayette Theatre Ticket Office. INTKRCiRCUS.

OPENS OCTOBER 30. Rrlug your wives and children. "eGIRARD LIFE mUMME, AM'OM AM) LAKEWOOID, H. J. laure mmi Do They Receive Necessary Attention Those Who Love Them Will be Interested In This.

And Thoaa Who Do Not Love Them Are Not Worth Interesting. "It affords me freatost pleasure," said" the Hotrd scholar, rrotessor J. M. I wood, of 43 Cornell street, Brooklyn, N. to state that my daughter, who wai su (Hirer from St, Vitus' dauce, nd who wan treated for it by prom incut physicians hi lh-ouklyn without result, wit completely cured by tiaing two bottles of Ir, lirvuuu't Nurvura blood aud ditto ruiacUy." Mr.

J. A. Ferre, who resides at No. 05 Main atrevt Hurtford, says; "My daughter bocuino very ill with 8t Vitus' dance over a year aeo. Hhe hecama ao bad thatsbu lost the umi of her right arm and side, and we thought at one time "be would loan her speech.

Her tongue waa almost paralyzed, bho was so bad that she could not feed hersclt, and at night the would get so ncrvoua I bad to ait and bold her. I tried aoToral doctors, but they did not do her any good. I did not find anything that would help her until I tried Dr. drome's Ncrvura Mood and nerve remedy. 8 be ia now entirely over the St.

Vitus' dance, and bur health is improving." My little girl," said C. II. Bemis, of Grauby, "bad been taking tnedieinea for a severe nerfous trouble for nearly two years, reviving no benefit. 1 then bought a bottlo of Dr. Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy, and bur recovery by its use has been remarkable.

Others of the lamily have also received benefit from Its use." hi. 'y LITTLE EDITH BA11NKS. The statement of lira. Helen Barnes, of Whitcstone, L. is very interesting to parents.

"My little girl," she snys, "was so very nervous that wo could not get her outaftle the house nor into another room unless we were behind her, though she was nix years old, and she was so languid and tired sho would lie around anywhere. "I commenced to give her Dr. Greene's Ncrvura blood and ncrvo remedy, and in less than a month sho was better. She became a brave little girl, and would go to the store for me, and was in all ways greatly improved in health. Only those who know what it is to have a nervous child can tell how thankful I am." If your infants or children are sick give that greatest of all children's remedies.

Dr. Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy. This wonderful remedy is. above all, a family medicine, and its name is a household word in thousands of homes all over the land. It Is made from pure and harmless vegetable remedies, is calming, soothing and healing to the nerves and at the same time strengthens and invieorates the entire system, restoring a healthful color to the cheek, refreshing sleep, strong nerves, stout limbs and that bounding health and vitality which all children should have.

It is perfectly safe to give to children of any age and its curative and restorative effects are wonderful. Physicians recommends its nse because it is the prescription and discovery of the well-known physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 West Fourteenth Street, New York, who can be consulted in any ease, free of charge, personally or by letter. CLEVELAND'S VICTORY "Compromise ana demise" tells the short, aad tale. Baltimore American.

At hist accounts the White House had not surrendered. Boston Herald. The cause of the people of the country, the very existence of good government Ib to-day Identified with President Cleveland. 2J osl on Timet. Praise ta due first to the administration of Grover Cleveland, which has stood like a rock for unconditional repeal.

New York World. It really begins to look as If a day would come wben Senator Stewart will not resume that speech. New York World. The President's characteristic firmness has produced the result which was to be expected. It has brought the wandering Southern Sena-tors back to the fold ana dashed the hopes of the talking brigade.

New York Journal. It Is enough that the President himself bas apparently made compromise Impossible and has stopped a Democratic Congress from a Most Infamous surrender of national Interests to filibusters and Inflationists. The attitude of his own party, unhappily for its reputation. Is established beyond dispute. New York Tribune.

The bare repeal of the sliver purchase act will settle nothing. It Is In no sense a solution of the silver problem. It leaves the whole currency question open for future settlement. The KOO.000,000 of silver now circulation and in the Treasury roust be vided for and the futnre use of silver must be determined. New York Press.

The country will learn with great satisfaction that the end of the long fight in the Senate on the silver question is probably In sight. The filibustering Democrats have announced that they will no longer oppose a vote and their Republican allies say they are in the same frame ot mind. New York Ad ver titer. The country owes a debt of profound gratitude to Mr. Cleveland and to a few a very few Democratic Senators who have stood firmly by him for the only rational, the only patriotic and practical solution of the financial question, the unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman lawAw York Times.

The Sherman act 1s probnbly more favorable on the whole to silver than any act that is likely to command the support of enough Democrats to pass it and the necessary signature of Mr.Cleveland to make it a law. Therefore the silver Senators may well be content to take Mr. Cleveland at his word, Insist that there shall be no compromise and maintain the statu quo. New York Recorder. The Tote which repeals the silver purchase law will be more than a financial victory.

It will be more than a legislative success. It will be a constitutional victory the triumph of majority rule, the supremacy of a cardinal principle of popular government. It has been struggle unparalleled in American parliamentary annals. The result now In sight Is a national boon that must Inspire national rejoicing. We congratulate the country that at last the Senate, following the Hoose, is to "repeal the law and top buying silver." New York Herald, UcMs Company's Extract mt Beet For Improved and economic cookery.

DO YOU PROPOSE Setting a Kali Overcoat All our est onus are reduced to $IO to make room fir winter goods, 10, flM, llOand $12 ones all K. A LLISON'S jT Cor. 8th and riarket Sts. COLEMAN. On the Inst, TFBF.NCE COLIC MAN, Rfed SA yt-an.

Funeral Hits morn In at s.su o'clock, front his late mtiilencs, iu Carlton street High Mkm at the CathedraL COLM NM. -on the Wth instant. CHARLES eon of th late Chart c. aud Joseph Ins Cullhu, aavd JSyt-arsand month. The re ailves and friends of the famllv are r-ip4-tluUy Invited to attend the funeral, on Cay tunnilng at 7.J0 o'clock, from his late nt-dem, U4 Marriott street.

M-ti at Ht Phtlltt's Interiueut at bL Mary's Cemetery, Glou renter, N. J. CONNKLL.On thet4th In JOHN CONNFI.L, asd years. Due notictt of the funeral wl'l tm glvfn, from the rentdi-rice of it la brother-in-law, Nicholas Connor, lees West York strevl CONOVMt-On the morning of Ortotwr 2S. ISM, ELIA HETII wife ot tt-org W.

Conovtr. V. and dautchter of the hu James aud Catha-rinr lletrlrk. agt-a years. The relative and friends of the family are re.

spirlfully Invited to aliend tbe fiiniTitl, on Thuni-dty afternoon ut 3 oVtoek, fmtn hrr brother's p'Mldeiux', No. BIO Wharton street, luieriueut at FerimiMtd Cemetery- October St. ISM. ANNA wife of (l en nre Courtney, aed years. Kuneral this afternoon at 1 clock, from hvr hnstuimt's reKldenrv, No, 70 Herman street, Germantown, la.

CRESHMAN. At Llonvtlle, Pa. Oetntwr 23. im, MARY wife of it'v. M.

Crewman. Funerl to-day at P. at Peter Lutheran Church, Barren Hill. DEVINK-On ths Instant, CHARLES, son of Mary anil the late James 1'evlne, am-d 19 years. Funeral this afternoon at 7.W oYlock, from his mother's residence, luuS Oliver si rwt, below Chris tlan street Mass si Ht.

Paul's Church. DEVLIN. On the rt Inst, MARGKRY, widow of the late John Devlin. Requli Mans at Ht James' Church this morning at 10 clock. To proceed to Holy Cross Cemetery.

DICK. -On the 2M Instant, SAMUEL son of Harry and Margaret Dick, aged mouths. Fu-mr-Hl tills afternoon at 1 o'clock, from parents residence, lis Mercy street the '2M Invinnt. at her late rest-deuce, Munrovtlle, In it. MARGARET daughter of tbe late Thomas and Mary Eyansou, formerly of Philadelphia.

GANNON. On tbe 31 Instant BERNARD GANNON, aged 7a Funeral this morning, from Rr7 Price street, Germantown. Mass at Ht Vincent's Church at 8 o'clock precisely. GIUKIt-Huddenty, at Kalera, N. on tbe 23d Instant, ROBERT GRIER.

tn his 75th year. u-nerai from bis lute residence. No. Wl East Broadway, sem. N.

this morning at o'clock. GRIFFITH. -Suddenly, on the morning of tbr24rh Instant, at Upland. Rev. BENJAMIN GRIFFITH, D.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. IlALL. On the 23d Instant, HENRY F. HALL. Funeral on Friday morning at si, o'clock, from bis Isle reitldeiioe, 'J410 Callowhlll street Solemn Requiem at St.

Francis' Church. HEALY. -On the Md Inst, ANN, wife of the late Daniel Healy. aged 72 years. Funeral tc-dny at S.5W A.

trotn her late reMdencp, ftfl-14 Melon street High MansutNt Agatha's Church. JOYCE. Suddenly, on October 23, MARY, wife of William Joyce. Funeral from her daughter's remdence this afternoon at 1 o'clock. No.

ttutj North Thirteenth street KOHLBRENNER. On the CM Inst. PHII.TP KOHLRRKNNKR. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from but residence, NO. 1212 Deacon street October 2.

UT A J. son of J. and J-uura Kurtz. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, HM7 Sarah street. LADOMUS.

At Chester. on the 23d Instant, MARY LADOMUS, relict of Lewis l.adomus. In her 71st year. Funeral services this morning at II o'clock, at her late residence. Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, Chester, Pa.

LEFFVRE. On the 24tb instant, RURANNAH, widow of Hiram Lefevre, aued 67 years. The relatives snd friends arp invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son, Jacob Lefevre, No. Philadelphia street, on Thursday evening at o'clock. Interment at Paradise, Lancaster county.

Pa, LOWTH ER. On the 23d Instant, CHARLES a LOWTHER, in his 2d year. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 725 Dickinson Btreet MacGREGOR, On the 2Mb instant, JOHN WESLEY, son of Joseph and Haruh MacGregor, to the year of his age. Tbe relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from bis parents' resldenite, No.

1 1H4 Dun ton street, on Sunday afternoon at I o'clock. To proceed to Hanover Street Vault Interment at Mount reace cemetery. McCUBN. On the 22d Instant JOHN McCUEN better known qb "Skates." aaed 61 vears. Due notice of the funeral will be given at his wit? n-Eiuence, ina i.aiiowuiii sireer.

McGUGAN. On October 24. DANIEL, son of James and Mary J. McGugan, aged 4 years and 1 month. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 7ow Reed street.

tbe 22d instant, MAGGIE, daughter of Margaret and the late James Mo In tyre. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from ber mother's residence, 75 North Twenty-sixth street Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Francis' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McK EH.

October 24, ELLEN, wife of Bernard Mc-Kee and daughter of Wililanj and the late Bridget Ryan, aged 27 years. Funeral on Friday morning at 8.W clock, from tbe residence of her cousin, Joseph Uuinn, 1210 Lelthgow. street Requiem Muss at Ht, Michael's Church. MAYER, -On Octoher 22, FERDINAND MAYER, aged 72 years. Funeral this nrternoon at 1 o'clock, from bis late residence, 826 West street Services at Zlou's German Presbyterian Cburuh, Twenty-eighth and Mount Pleasant MEEKER.

On the 23d instant, MARY ELIZA BETH MEEKER, wife of the hfte Lambert H. Meeker, Funeral services this evening, at 8 ciock, at ner mie residence, nv juursion street. MINIER. On the 25th Instant, MARTHA widow of William A Mlnier. Tbe relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No.

1228 Frankford avenue, on Sunday afternoon at 2,30 ciock. xo proceea to rainier vault. O'DONNELL. On the 2id Instant, CHARLES uuNNr.LL Funeral this morning, at o'clock, from the residence of hta son. toiwHrri d'Domieli, 2410 Pine street Mass at St.

Patrick's i nurcn. O'DONNELL. On the22d 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 ot Sorrows Ladles' T.

A. B. Society, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning attUO o'clock, from her busbaDd's residence, 4H35 Lancaster avenue. Solemn Re quiem Mass at our Motner oi sorrows. Inter ment at Cathedral Cemetery.

OESCHLE. On the 28d instant, ALBERT A. OESCHLE, aged 23 years. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from bis lste residence. No.

1718 New-kirk street, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty, ninth streets. POWERS. -On the 24th Inst. JAMES G. POWERS.

Funeral on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, Bryn Mawr. solemn High Mass at i-nurcu oi uur aioiner uj uroou counsel. QUINN.On the 24th Inst. JOHN QUINN. until 27 years.

Funeral on Friday at 8 from his late residence, 3734 Warren street, solemn Re quiem Mass at st JameB' Church at 9.30 A. M. RICE. On the 24th Inst, at the residence of her mother, 1110 Vine street, EMMA, daughter of nrhi.e ana tne uue dbvmi nice, agea 11 years. Due notice of funeral will be given, RICHMOND.

On the 2ith AGNES a RICHMOND, widow of the late John Richmond, aged 78. Funeral on rlday at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, William Moore, 2018 Moore street ROBB. On the 23d Instant, ANN, wife of the late William Robh. Funeral this mornine ut ftolnlf Irom the residence of ber son, James Robb, 526 norm i weniy-iounu ninnru BCHULTZ. On October 28.

CATHARINE, widow of the late Robert schultz. aged 64 vears. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, est Hunimgoon sirreu the 28d Instant, ABIGAIL, widow of tbe late Joseph Shuman. Funeral to-day at 2 ciocK, at our law miueura. 014 uepot street SI NER--On tbe 24th lust.

CHARLES B. SlNER, in his 60th year. the 2Sd inst. MARGARET, widow of the late Robert Skllton. aged 76 years.

Fu- nerai iruni tue h-biuww utsr sun, james Skllton, Clifton Heights, on Friday, 27th Inst. SMITH. On the 22d Instant. SAMUEL SMlTlT son of Mary Ann aud the late Thomas Smith, and son-in-law of Annabella and tbe late George Park. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, uuz jjwkiusou street.

Philadelphia. October IS, AMELIA SM ITH. late of Newtown. Bucks county. Pa.

Funeral this mornlnff at II o'clock, from Mlaa Ew. log's late residence, at Newtown. Friends of the family are invueu a Kiena toe innerai. STEVENSON. On the 24tb Instant, DAVID LES LIE, son ox ciarjcaaa wine Stevenson, aged 11 months.

Funeral services at the residence of his parents. No. 2S52 0rlanna street on Friday aftwrooon at o'clock. Interment at Green Mount Cemetery. STII.ES On October 22.

EPHRAIM STILFJS aged 60 years. Funeral this afternoon at 1 0'clook. from his late residence, 2052 East Hontlaa- don street SPECIAL NOTICES rf- llOAHD Op ITIll.lt Klit't'ATHtV. of Nchools tiMVliuf i ramuiar Grails of Koyp Thr Kim-'mI ouintlilfv of futim Us on It.vj.tion of Irw Litwrty Hfll lSir imyaof the ramuiar rtmoVs to btkt Mtrt In the t.arnil- lo made on lit AMMI.XHIM UK HATI ItUAY, Itovflliwr Munlc, rtitfs aud hadues wilt be supiiilvd to the schools thin i artU'lM(le, In order lhat ai'urat Information may be had at the earliest liiument, all nrlnclimln of m-hools hav-tua araiunisr srraiies of hoys sre requested to make immrttmtf inquiry of their puolln. and to reort to Ih Presidents of th1r n-)MTilve Hthiol Koards not Isterthan next hatCHDAY Nl NG.

the num. bvr of boys who will take part In the parade. KDWAKD f- fiKHcKOKTHKBOAHUOF FL'BLiC LKKD ATI N. 0T(tBKH tl. Notice lo the Presidents and Meurebtrle of the Sectional School Moanl l'uruaul to the retjut-st of Councils' Kptvlst Com niltteeuii ItecM ptlon of the Llu-rtv B'il, the under litiM-d aks the Preldms and Hvr-Urlts ol the Ht-fttonal school Honnls to m-t tht'otlice of the Retard of I'uhlic jluc.itliii, 7I.

MIImti Htreet, on XT NAIl'ltDAV EVENING, (htober 2S. at o'clock, for the piirpo of taklne a-tloti in n-iafton to tbe PHrtU'ipuiioo of ttie pupils of tbe public schools lu tbe proposed m-iptltm. IKAAC A. SlifcPPARD. President of the Board of K.lurotloa rj-l DEPARTMENT fiK IM HLIt WOH KH.

LKrtl Ill KKAt: GK HCkVhYM, Rouui City Hall, Broud and Murk ft Mrevl. Pitti aiki iMttA, October 24, TO WHOM IT MAY ONt KHN The tlnal estimate for work done iy Henry smart, contractor lor the construction of a Main in Heed street, fnnu to Tw enty-ninth (street will be paid on or after NOV KM HEK2-V IM. JAMES H. WINDR1M, Director. rtZZf2 DEI'ARTM ENT OF PCHMC WORKS.

LK-Ti Hi lit: AC OK Room 418, City liall. Broad and Market Htreets. Pmii.ai'Ki.phia, (K-tober 54. ISfS. TO WHOM IT MAY CONt EH 1 he llual estt mate for work done by John Met 'a tin A for tbe conxtruction of a Main Kewer on Thirty-third Htreet, from a point south of Walnut Htrift to Chestnut Htreet, will be paid on or alter NOVEMBER 2i, 1W3.

JAMES K. WINDRIM, Director. rtrs WIRI- NOKMAL LKti 13TH and sI'ltlNti GARDEN Bts. Puuils of the GiKLh NOUMaI. btHOOL and or the SCHOOL OF PltACTK'E are hereliv notified that these schools will open on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.

Punctual attendance at o'clock on that morning Is requested. By order of tbeCouim tu-e. SIMON graTZ. Chairman. THIThOMF MISSIONARY SOCIETY LKi of the City of fhiladelphla.

for the Belief of the Poorand Care of Destitute Children. Thean-nual meeting of the contributors will be held at the office of the society. WW Arch ftreet. on FRIDAY, October 27, IMtf, at 3 o'clock P. when an election for nine managers will take place.

WILLIAM M. CAPP. Recording secretary. tVCfc OFFICE THE BKRGNER A NGEI ClMPANY. Piiir.ADKLPiiiA, October St, lSlffl.

The snnunl meeting of the sto holders of the BERGNEU ENGKL BREWING COMPANY, of Philadelphia, wilt bo held at the otllce of the company, at lu.lft A. THURSDAY, November 1 l(tia C. WILLIAM BERGNER. President XTE EST (IN DS Lr-STTIZENS' HTREET RAILROAD COMPANY of Indianapolis. Indiana, due NOVEMBER 1, 18543, will he paid on snd after that date at the office of the solicitors' Ixtan and Trust Company, SOUTH FOURTH Street, Philadelphia.

W. F. M1LHOLLAND. Treasurer. DIVIDEND NOTICES rZZs OFFICE THK BKRGNER ENGEL LjKSBREWING COMPANY.

pHiLAUK.LriiiA. October 25, 181)1 The Board of Directors of the BKRGNER A ENGEL BREWING COMPANY, of Philadelphia, bus this day declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per share on tbe preferred stock aud f4 per share on the common stock of the company, payable NOVEMBER I.161W, to stockholders ot record OCTOBER 2tS, im The transfer books of tbe company will he closed from October "fi, 1WH, to November 2, 1SK3, Inclusive. JOHN ANNEAR, Treasurer. PERSONALS IlENNSYLVANIA MURKUM, Memorlul Hall, Falrmount Parle, 10,000 pan be expended now to very great advan-tncre 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 udd to the permanent attractions of our- city? in oil amounts received at Times Ofllue aud acknowledged.

WILLIAM PLATT PEPPER, President MCGARRY'B MONEY LOAN OFFICE. N. E. Cor. Fifth and Vine streets.

Estab. In IS 9. IHJU.OOO to loan at reduced rates on Diamonds, watches. Jewelry, Silverware, Dry Goods of all kinds. Goods received on storage, with or without advanoe- perfect security guaranteed.

The only Paw broking Establishment iu the city protected by the Holmes Electric Burglur Protector. Da HARDT-S PENNYROYAL PILLS. M. sold by pruggiats. Office, 20B North NINTH.

EADQUARTERs FOR RUBBER GOODS. LEVICK'S WON A CO 7JUtM Chestnut HELP WANTED MALE. XTTANTED.GLABSWORKERS A FEW MORE competent, Bober workmen will be given employment at blowing, pressing, finishing and gathering. Steady work at good wages guaranteed to good men. Applications will be considered and actet1 on in the order in which they are received, and in all cases should state the position applicant is best qualified to fill, references, Ac Apply In person or by letter at once to any or all of the following, viz R.

J. BE ATT Superintendent United States Glass Company, Tiffin, Ohio. D. C. JENKINS, Superintendent United States Glasi Company, Gas City, Indiana.

JOSEPH ANDERSON, General Manager United States Glass Company, Pittsburg, Pa, WANTED MOLD MAKERS. DIE SINKER, LocksmithB and hrst-class Machinists to work on glass bouse molds in non-union shops, steady employment at good wages will be given to those who are competent Address, stating qualifications and with references. United Glass Ninth and Bingham Streets, south Side, Pittsburg, Pa. WANTE'rJ MENRWfjM'EN" TOlt DISTRICT Managers for Koal-Spar, the great Coal Saver. 2f per cent saving guaranteed.

fW) a month salary or 200 per cent, commission. No experience necensary. Address K. 190. Box H'Mi, Boston, Mass.

Terms free. ANTED AN JC if AN- UNDE Ft CO tract to take charge of tlnishlng ntom working-ahoiit Hfi hands on hard wood a good chance for the right man references required. Address Furniture Factory, care ot this olilce. FEMALE. "TTTANTED A BTRONG GERMAN OR 8WED- Ish Girl for general housework In family of three, with city reference.

ust hake bread and be good plain cook. Address, 1SU9 Mt. Vernon street ANTKD-YOUG LADIES TtrDO PAINT-lug at home. Send seif-iiddressed envelope (Stamped). Miss B.

E. TRIPPE, P. O. Box 389, Boston, Mass. SITUATIONS WANTED FEAIALE.

IABY STENOGRAPHER DESIRIS POSI-J Hon eomiH-tnt. Addivs. F.G. HO.TImee Office. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS ARE WANTED In every locality to by subscrintion "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," br A- K.

McClure. Very literal term, will be given. Addreaa THE TIMES, Eighth and Chestnut. Philadelphia ROOMS A WIDOW, LIVING IN AN UNUSUALLY sunny home on Mount Vernon Street, near Broad, desires to lessen her expenses by rentlnkr two or three of her bed rooms, furnished; will give use of bath, also parlor, when desired. References exchanged.

Gentlemen preferred. Address G. R. 10, Times Office. WALNUT 1921-A BEAUTIFUL RECOND-story suite of rooms, with ttrat-daas board.

Reference. DANCING SUITS FOR BALI AND PAR. tieabtred. Reduced rates to dubs. 287 N.

8th. NEW PUBLICATIONS. OVELB IN MADISON SQUARE SERIES, ifec, Uf oest sutaors in toe werio. Asa for tusm imomiT BACK TO A HAHD LIFE. A.

Despondent Husband Saved From Suicide by Prompt Action. Henry F. Snyder, a carpenter 41 years old residing at North Front street, drank enough laudanum yesterday afternoon to kill half a doxen men. but will live to tell about It, Through despondency caused by loss of hla position and the withdrawal of work sent to his wife by a local publishing firm, Snyder several tlmea threatened to end his own lire. At one time the family was fairly prosperous, but their condition became worse during the summer months, until recently there haa not been enough In the house for them to eat.

Yesterduy the husband swallowed a bottle of laudanum while hla wife was out of the house. She returned to find htm vomiting and discovered the bottle. Her cries for help brought In the neighbors and an ambulance was called from the Pennsylvania Hospital. The physicians at that Institution pumped Henry out and by dark laBt night they pronounced him out of danger. Hewus lying on a comfortable cot In the emergency ward, gradually getting back strength enough to return home in tbe morning.

To TJnvell the UteClcllon Mono mens. Those Interested In tbe McClellan Monument, which Is to be erected on the north sldeof the City Hall, will have a meeting at 4 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon in the office of tbe Health Officer to make the final arrangements lor unveiling tbe statue. There Is about 87,000 still to be collected, and If this can be done the arrangements for the unveiling will be made so that tbe ceremony may take plaoe during November. Judgments Against Phlladelphlan. New York, October 25.

The Sheriff bas received two executions against Jacob Zlon, shirt manufacturer, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, for 82,218 In favor of the H. B. Claflln Company, but they have been returned unsatisfied. He Is the founder of Zlon Town, N. about ten miles from Vine-land, and was reputed to own 1,000 acres of land at tbe former place.

A moment's comparison will show yoa that Dobbins' Olelne Soap Is actually far superior to tbe best of the others. It costs almost double to make, but sells at same price as others. Ask your grocer to let you see It. MARRIED. ANCK-DU REPENTYGNY.

October 23. 1893, at the residence of the bride's sister. Mrs. J. W.

Brooks, 847 North Seventh street, bv Kev. L. Y. Grutmm. D.

OH A KLKSFRKDRHICK ANCK, M. Philadelphia, and MAlt.E ALEXANDRE DU REPENT YON Y. formerly of Paris. ELDKIDOE MATTHEVVH, On October 24. is3.

In Camden, N. by Kev. William p. Davis, pastor Tabernacle M. E.

Church, corner Third snd Pearl streets, Mr. RANDALLS. KLDRIDUE and Miss ANNA h. MATTHEWS, both Of Camden, N. J.

A WKI NS tt IOHT. On Tuesday, October 24, at Mt. Clement's Church, by the Rev. Bobert Ers-kine WrUht, assisted by the Rpv. John M.

Davenport. JOHN HOWARD HAWKIN and ANNA A TJ (JUSTINE WRIGHT, daughter of Richardson L. Wright, Esq. HOFFMAN McCO IC K. On October 21, 183, by Rev.

W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street. Camden, Mr. CHARLES HOFFMAN to Miss MAGGIE McCOKMlCK.

both of Philadelphia. LATIMER HA the 21 Instant, at the residence of the bride's sister. No. Itt23 Judaon place, by the Rev. Oeonie A.

Latimer, assisted by the Rev. Herman L. Dubrinir, Mr. DAN I F-L B. LATIMER to Mlsi BERTHA M.

HAYNEY, all of Philadelphia. MEEHAN HETZEL. On Tuesday evening, October 24, 1893, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hetzel, No.

45 Cburuh street, Oermantown, Philadelphia, by the Rev. rt. A. Ziegenfuss. Mr.

CHARLES EDWARD MEEHAN and Miss MARY KATHARINE HETZEL, both of Oermantown. October 18, 1893, at 7 30 P. at the Church of the Incarnation, by Rev. Dr. Newlln.

HENRY WILLIAM MENDE to MARY EARLY MCOTT. both of Philadelphia. REARDON KRAUBH. On October 19. 1893, in Camden, N.

by Rev. William P. Davis, at his residence. No. 08 North Third street, Mr.

MARTIN REARDON and Mies ANNA E. KHAUS3, both ol Philadelphia, Pa. RHOAD8-NICHOLSON. At Friends' Meeting House. Twelfth street, on the 24ln Instant, J.

SNOW DEN RHOAD8, of Marple, to MARGARET N. NICHOLSON, daughter of William H. Nlcholtion. of Philadelphia. ROBESON ROBERTS.

On Wednesday, October 11, 18U3. at Holy Innocents Church, Tacony, by Rev. William Augustus White, rector, Mr. GEO ROE ROBESON to Mm. CLARA VIRGINIA ROBERTS, both of Philadelphia, SMITH October 1ft, 1893, by Rev.

W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden-, N. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, to Miss LULU II.

FATSINGER, both of Philadelphia. TATTERHFIKLD Tuesday evening, October 17, mt, at the Wakefield Presbyterian Church, In Germantown, by the Rev. Thomas G. F. Hill, Mr.

PERCIVAL TATTERMFIELD and Miss KATIE ZEN 1 EDA BARY, both of Germantown. D1KIX Barker, Alice. Birmingham, C. A. Brocket mau.

I E. 8. Brosa, Irene K. 24. Coleman, Terence, MS.

Collins, Charles C. 25. Conn el Johu, 61 Conover, E. H. 58, Courtney, Anna M.

51 Cress man. Mary Devine, Charles, 19, D-vlln. MargeryJ Dick, Samuel N. Eyanson, Margaret F. Gannon.

Bernard, 70. Grier, Robert, 75. Griffith. BenJ. D.

Hall, Henry F. Henley, Ann, 71 Joyce, Mary. Kohlbrenner, Philip. Kurtg. Gustave J.

Lariomus, Mary, 7L Lefevre, Lot her, Charles S. 52, McCaeo, John. McGugan. Daniel, 4, Mclntyre, Mugxle. UcKee.

Ellen, MncGregor, John W. 2. Mayer, Ferdinand, 72, Meeker, Mary E. Minter, Martha O'Donnell, Mary. O'lionnell, Charles H.

Oechsle. Albert A. 2S. Powers, Jams G. Qulon, John, 27.

Rice. Emma, 11. Richmond, Agues S. 7a, Robb. Ann.

Khultx, Catharine, S4. Shuman, A. feiner, Charles B. 60. Kkilton, Margaret, 70.

Smith, Bamuel B. Smith. Amelia. Btevenson, David. Stiles.

Ephralm, SO. Taylor, Alice. Thorp, John B. Weckerly, Mary, 9S. Wenaell, Elizabeth H.

45. Wilklns, Kate. 81. Williamson, James. Wilson.

Levi. Yocum, Harry. BARKER On tbe 24'h Instant, Mrs. ALICE BARKER. Funeral on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from ber late residence, southeast corner Nineteenth aud Cat harioe street.

High Mass at Bt. Charles Borromeo's Church. BIRMINGHAM. At North East. Cecil coonrv, Md, October 23, CATHARINE ADELIA.

widow of the late James Birmingham, In the 79th year of her age. Due notice of funeral will be given. BROCK ERM AN. On the 23d Instant, LIZZIE daughter of William P. aud Lizzie Brocker-xnan, aged 3 years and 3 months.

The relatives and frieodBare Invited to attend the funeral services, at the parents' residence. No. 920 rairmount avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Intermentat ernwood Cemetery. BROSS. On th 23d IRENE daughter of Jacob and Katharine 24 years.

Funeral on Friday, October 27, at I o'clock, from her father's residence, 107 Sharpnack street, A Murder Trial Postponed. Yesterday bad been fixed for the trial of John Cortiglio, charged with the murder of vlncenzlo Tuber co, whom he is alleged to have shot last August, but owing to the indis position of the prisoner's attorney, J. Joseph Murphy, the case was continued for the term. It was understood that Mr. Murphy was willing to compromise the matter by having his client plead guilty to murder, and leaving it to the Court to fix the degree alter hearing the evidence, but Judge Arnold whb unwilling to assume that responsibility, and District Attorney uranam reiuseo to accept me ptea.

Drawn Into a Revolving Shaft. Fppcfal Tejepram to The Time. Lancaster, October 25. Rudolph Huszard, engineer at Altlck'a Coach Works, was laying; a torn belt to-day when his clothing was caught by the awlftly-runnlngr main shaft-He was drawn to the shafting, and his heels and head struck the ceiling. Joseph Trlssler, foreman of the shop, pulled the man from the shafting and saved his life.

Not a stitch of clothing was left on his body and he was covered with cuts and bruises, but no bones were broken. Wedding in Everett. fecial Teierrsxn to Tux Tin. Everett, October 25. One of the most brilliant and fashionable weddings tbatever occurred here was the marriage of Miss Eliza Ptper Barndollar, eldest daughter of Captal a W.

P. Barndollar, to the Rev. Nathan D. Hynson, of Manasquan, N. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

W. SL Schuyler. TRUST Co. Executes Trusts, Allows Interest on Deposits, Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. EFFINGHAM B.

MOHRIS, President. HENRY T.4TKAI.U, YIca Prealde.t. WM. fl. ELY, Treasurer.

J. ANDREWS HAKRIK, Jr, Ah'I Tnu ATHAMJO. B.CUENSHAW, It. K. Oaeer.

(1EO. Tl'CKEH BISPH A3I, KoUcitw. BROAD AND CHESTNUT.