The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 8 MONDAY MORNTXtt. NOVEMBER 27, 1893. ATURDAY'S crowd overwhelmed us. You'd have thought there wasn't any other Clothing Store FIFTH, SOUTH ANO PASSYUNK AVENUE STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 in the city.

I hi The great 1 Rush The Amount of Money You'd pay your exclusive tailor for an Overcoat alone will buy you an extra outfit of our superior Rcady-to-Wear Clothing and leave you cash in pocket besides. Those stylish Swagger Overcoats for men, of the GOOD PHILADELPHIA MAKE, begin in price at $10 of course, not the best of cloth, but just as cleverly gotten up as though they cost $25. All prices from 10 to $35 Double and Single-Breasted. Here on Saturday and the kind words of scores of customers have spurred us into extra energy. But the situation is still desperate.

The biggest bills still remain to be paid. Money must roll in faster or the fight will be lost. But if we fail we'll go down fighting so hard that the great slashing of Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, will startle this quiet Quaker City. The Sccret-NO OTHER STORE SELLING $55 OVERCOATS FOR $35 First quality, genuine Astrakan Montagnacs. Handsomely trimmed.

Perfect in fit The Secret-NO OTHER STORE SELLING $40 OVERCOATS FOR $28 First quality Carr's Treble Meltons. Extra long. The latest swell full backs. The Secret-NO OTHER STORE SELLING $35 STORM COATS FOR $25 Genuine Irish Frieze. Half back and sleeves best satin.

The Secret-NO OTHER STORE SELLING $30 OVERCOATS FOR $20 The Secret-NO OTHER STORE SELLING $25 MEN'S SUITS FOR $15 The Secret-NO OTHER STORE SELLING $18 MEN'S SUITS FOR $12 Don't think for a moment we haven't anything else in Clothing but Overcoats and Men's Suits oh, no. BOYS' CLOTHING suc quant3 an so varied in style you'll almost think it our specialty. Boys' Reefer Suits, Boys' Sailor Collar Suits, Boys' Double-Breasted Square-Cut Suits, Boys' Reefers, Boys' Cape Coats, Boys' Swell Swagger Overcoats best of all not a poor garment in the store, not a single one that we're ashamed of at the time of sale or months after you have purchased. Another very important consideration-- Prices. Boys' Suits, $3.50, $5, $6.50, $8 from $1.50 to $2.50 less than current prices.

Boys' Cape Coats, $4.00 to $6.50 Boys' Reefers, $3.50 to $10.00 Boys' Swell Overcoats, $8.00 to $15.00 All we ask is Comparison. our goods, learn our prices. You'll know the right place to buy. The basis of our entire business is Best Goods for Least Money The basis of our entire business is Best Goods for Least Money The basis of our entire business is Best Goods for Least Money CLOTHING TO MEASURE This has bn a MgMy successful season pleasing our patrons, splendid fitting Clothing, and prices lower than expected for finest goods. You are in good time.

There's a good assortment of Martin's and Clay's Worsteds (best). $30 per Suit. $8 for Trousers just half price. Be sure to see the $20 Special. One of the best makes of Black and Blue Diagonal Rough Cheviot TWO STORES MARKET AND TWELFTH STREETS FIFTH, SOUTH AND PASSYUNK AVENUE RIDGE AVENUE, GREEN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS OPEN EVENINGS.

OPTICIANS THE SOLICITORS' LOAN AND TRUST CO. 142 S. FOURTH STREET. Capital, $500,000. Surplun, $375,000.

Fxemte a general trust baRlness, negotiates mortgages, Insa res tbe title to real entate, collects renin and takes general charge of real estate. Allows 2 percent, on Deposits, subject ohaclc Oners for sale secure Investments. Choice Philadelphia City Mortgage. per cent. Gold Mortgages upon Farm and Pity Properties In the State of Washington.

Principal and interest guaranteed by this Company and pay, ble at this office. Corporation Bonds and other Securities OFFICERS. BICHARD W.CLAY, I'resllsitt. 1HKODORE FROTH I NG HAM, Vice President and TreasurK. DANIEL SLACK, secretary.

RICHARD ti. HU.NTKK, Solicitor. DIRECTORS. Alfred O. Clay, Frank T.

Patterson Richard W. day. J. A. Bitter.

Justice Cox, William B. Scott; T. DeWlttCuyler, William Tiers, William Hacker, U. B. Tyler, C.

Hartman Kuho, George M. Wagner H. sellers McKee, Joseph WrighL wsvs. s. H.

WANAMAKER, Cor. TwelfUvMarket Sts. SHOVING THE QUEER S. M. WANAMAKEB, CO.

Tie Chestnut Street Store IS THE STORE for Finest, Fashionable Overcoats. We don't charge anything for fashion-ableness only for cloth and tailoring. We're kept busy days and nights in getting enough of those long, extra long Blue and Black Kersey and Melton Overcoats: $IO, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 and $35. Of course, we've some lots of short and medium-length Overcoats that were made last season some made by mistake this that we're glad to sell for about one-half. We don't show them unless asked for.

We can't afford to sell any but the most fashionable sorts. We're afraid you might meet your friend, who might measure the wit of your tailor by the length of your coat Do you want a genuine Montagnac velvet nap Astrakan made up as it should be silk that will last so long that if it don't the maker will replace it without cost to you? One New York maker says $55; another says it can't be right if sold for less than $60. We say Go to the right store', if you want the right sort. Go, as you would to your doctor. S.

M. Wanamakek, Co. 818 CHESTNUT STREET. THE FINEST CLOTHINQ HOUSE! IN AMEBIUA. SHIPPING LINE New York.

Houtbamoton and London. PA HIS Wednesday Nov. A. M. BERLIN Wednesday.

Dec. a 6.00 A M. NEW Wednesday Deo. 13..... 8.S0 A.

M. Prom Pier 43. N. foot of Chrlstopber Street. Soonest and moat convenient route to London.

Passengers land at Empress Dock, avoiding incon. venience and exposure of transfer bv tender. PHILADELPHIA, OUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE, fcalllnr every Wednesday from PlerM, South Wharves, Philadelphia, LORD Nov. 2. 2.00 P.

M. INDIANA. Wed Dec 0 6.00 A. M. BED STAB LINE.

Shortest rocte for Antwerp, Parts and all Continental Points. Sailing every Wednesday from Pier foot of Sussex Street, Jersey City. BHYNLAND Wed Nov. 29 10.00 A M. BKLOENLAND Sat Dec 1 1.00 P.

M. For rates of passage and other Information apnly to INTEKNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 305 and 307 WnlntK Street. PROPOSALS OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD, Washington, D. a. Novembers, 1893, Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 o'clock P.

M. of Wednesday, the fltb day or December. 1893. for furnlstalns materials and labor of all kinds necessary for the completion and delivery of two wooden pontoons ror carrying me irameworK North Carolina. Plans, specifications, forms or" proposals and otoer information may De ootainefl on application to this office.

Tbe right is reserved to reject aoy or all bids, and to waive any defects. F. A. AH AN, Captain of Engineers, U. 8.

En gineer secretary ugninouse cor OFFHE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD. Washington, D. November 22, 1894. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 o'clock P. M.

of Wednesday, tbe etb dav of Decem ber. 1893, for furnishing the materials and labor of an Kinds necessary tor rne completion ana aenvery of the metal work for the framework fer making borings on Diamond Shoal, Cape altera. North Carolina. Plans, specifications, forma of proposal and other Information mav be obtained on a ddI I ca tion to this office. The right Is reserved to reject coy or an mas, ana to waive any aeiecis.

a. MAHAN. Captain of Engineers, 0. 8. Engineer Secretary Lighthouse Board.

LEGAL NOTICES IN THE COORT OF COMMON PLEAS, No. 4, OF THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, Of September Term. ls93L SM. Snr application of the PHILADELPHIA AND LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY praying for a decree of dissolution. And now.

November 11. lB2, an motion of DAVID W. SELLERS for tbe petitioner, it to ordered that notice of said application be publiabed two news papers of this county for two weeks and In tbe "Legal Intelligencer" twice, and that the game will be heard bv this court on the third BATtHDAT, tbe JOtb day of January, mi. M. Zineman Bro.

130 South Ninth St EYES EXAMINED KRKK. Solid Oold price, S3.O0) Steel Hpeclac es. 50-ummI prloe, ,00 Artificial Kyes inijerh'd. 4.00-usual prlc, 10.00 RAILROADS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD On and alter November in, IMS. TRAINS LEAVE UilOAl) STHEKT STATION ltally.

Dally, except Sunday, Dally, except Saturday. Pennsylvania Limited." Dining P. M. Fant Line, Pittsburg and the Went r2.25 P. M.

Chicago A St. Louis, KxpreBs. Din 'g Car, 4.ao P. M. Western Express H.oO P.

M. South Western press 10.25 P. M. Pucllic Express West "U.20 P. Hurrinbtirg Kxiimw, 4.30 and A.

4 4i P. mid Mail a 7.00 A. M. Nlugura, Itocbester and Kune SS. -SO a.

Klmlra and ftenovo Expresn jl2.26 P. M. WUIlamsport Express, -MO P. davs 4.80 P. M.

Rochester and Buffalo press t8.50 P. M. Erie, Rochester and Buffalo Express I1.30 P. M. Lock Haven Express M.

For Gettysburg, 4.30, 8.50 A. and 12.25 P. M. week-da vs. Cumberland Valley Railroad.

4,30, 8.50 A. 12.28, 4.30.11.20 P. M. Sundays. M.

and 4.80 P. DIVISION. For Phwnlxville, Pottstown and Reading, 6,57, 8.85, 10.16 A. 2.10, 4.10, 6.10,7.11 P. M.

Sundays, 6.50, B.23 A. 1.10, 5.40, 8.30 P. M. Phantxville only, 7.55 A. 4.22.

11.37 I. M. week-days. For PotlBVllle, 5.5:, 1U5, 10.15 A. 4.10, 7.11 P.

M. week-days. Sundays, 6.50, 9.23 A. AL, 6.40P. M.

FOR NEW YORK Express, week-days, lUV, 4. 4.50, 5. 6.50, 7.3S, 8., 9.50. IL00, 11.14 A. nnoD, 12.44 (Limited 1.08 and 4.50 P.

M. Dining Cftrs), 1.4(1, 2.30,3.20, 4.iH), 8.00. 6.U0, 8.50, 7.25, 8.12, lO.iW P. 12.01 night. Sundays, 3.20, 4-i'6, 4.50.

5.15. 8.12, 9.60, 11.03, A. 51., 12.44, 1.40. 2.80, 4.00 Limited 8.20, 8.20.6.00, 7.25, 8.12 P. 12.01 night.

Express for Boston, without change, 11.00 A. week-days and 8.60 P. M. dally. For Sea Girt, Long Rracch and Intermediate stations.

8.20. 11. 14 A M. nit 4.00 P. M.

week-dnyft. Express for Lamhertville (New Hope), Easton, Water Gap, Scran ton ana Jilnghamton, week days, 6.50 and 8.20 A. 12.00 noon. 6.05 P. M.

Sundays, 6.20 P. M. For Hcranton, 4.14 I. and Easton, 5.00 P. week-days.

For ButTalo, 8.20 A. and with Through Sleeper 6.05 P. M. week days. 8.20 P.

M. Snndavs. Leave MARKET STREET FERRY as follows: Express for New York, 9,00 A. 430 P. week days.

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 3.50, 7.20, 8.31,9.10, 10.20, 11.18 A. 12.10 (12.33 Llm. Dining Car), 1.30, 3.46, 4.41. (5.16 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 6.17, 6 65, 7.40 mid 1U3 P.

M. week-days, Sundays, 3.50. 7.20, 9.10, 11.18 A. 12.10, 4.41, 6.55,7.40 and 11.33 P. For trains to Chester and Wilmington consult local time-tables.

For Rlcbraoud.7.20 A.M., 12,10 and 11.83 P. daily, and 1.30 P. M. weeK-days. Atlantic CoHst Line Express, 12.10 P.

M. daily. Sleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville and Port Tampa; 11.33 P. M. dally.

Bleeper to Jacksonville, Richmond and Danville Express, 6.55 P. M. dally. Sleepers to Augusta and New Orleans. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Cincinnati SleeperBand Dining Car, 7.40 P.

M. dally. For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Cape Charles route, 10.20 A. M.

week-dnys. 11.16 P. M. dally. FOR ATLANTIC CITY Leave MARKET STREET FERRY as follows; Express, 8.50 A.

4.00 and 6.00 P. M. Sundays, Express, 8.45 A. M. Accommodation, 8.00, 8.20 A.

3.20 and 4.20 P. M. Sundays, 8.00, 8.15 A. M. and 4.00 P.

M. Ft Capk May, Bea. Islk City, AVAtow. Ockam City, Anolkska.Wildwood and Houy Bkach Express, week-days, 9.00 A. M.

and 4.00 P. Sundays, 9.00 A. M. Time-tables of all other trains of the system may be obtained at the ticket offices or stations. Tbe Union Transfer Company will call for and.

check baggage from hotels and residences. S. M. PREVO-T, J. R.

WOOD, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. AFTER (Ujmo. FAIL Dr. LOBB 329 N.

15th St. "tar' PHILADELPHIA'S FAMOUS SPECIALIST 30 Years' Continuous Practice, Lost Manhood Restored Special Diseases- Permanently Cured la 3 to 5 Days. Dr. LOBB Is the only specialist that permanently cures. Ue has no equal, no matter what others advertise.

Private Consulting Rooms for patient. Advice free. Everything Confidential. Send for book free describing obscure diseases of both sexos. Office Hours 9 A.

M. (1U 8 P- and to 9 evenings, daily and Sundays. DR.THEEL 1317 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa, BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. Primary or RMondftry cured, eailrelr new and Bans- 1 mi uisi-uu. ibwuw ay.

rretu cum maw lOOfcyt. Suioturwouredln lOdaj. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION. KMrtty sad Blsdder DUemMfcand. Thlrtr twoTr' I IprMucal and aix rear' fcuropea Loaoiul experience 1 fivfl tw-eeut fjr book, Truth," Guide I to arrUge and Sufferer and the only book rxpuauig 1 quack (no matter what thv advertiM to av them- I antoM and eiTM mm expennj, in ear n-e oonsaitanon, ram raw rneap polooa medicine, for which they IchKTM oat prices, by which thousands are or oall.

floor 8 to Evenlnca.CtoS. Soadaya, 9 to 12. Wad. and Sat. Evif to 10.

DR. FABIAN BROWS fMreet, will ve his alien Hon to special diseases of both sexes. Advice tree. Don't hum-buKeed by quacks with books. Honrs, from 9 to and a to 9 Huodar.

to Consultation bv mall PILES AND ALL SKf DISEASES. Sun Clira. DH. MONTOOMKBV. H.

SIKTH 8T. RAILROADS READING RAILROAD Anthracite on I. No Pmoke. No Cinders. IN EFFECT NOV.

1 ft. LEAVE READING TERMINAL, I'HILA. Buffalo Day Fx press (Parlor Car) dally 10.30 A. U. Chicago Veatlhuled Flyer, AuAKn Sleeper to BuiT.Uo and Chicago daily 8.48 P.

M. Cnlcaeo and Ruffulo Kxpivhs daily 10.00 P. M. 10.00 A. Cars) 4.00 P.

M. WUIlamsport Night Exp. (Sleeper) dally 11.30 P. AC FOR NEW YORK. 4.10, 7.80 (two-hour train), 8.30, 0.45, 11,31 A.

M-, (12.S7 P. from 24th and Chestnut Streets -Dining car) 1.30, 8-fiO, (t.ii from 24th aud Chestnut) 8.35 (dining car) P. 12.10 night, HuodayN 8.00, ll.ai A. 8.50 p. M.

(A. 12 from 24th and Chestnut), 8.35 (dlntns oar) P. M.t 12, lu night. Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, 4.00, 8.00, S.00, 10.00, 11.30 A. 1,30.

00, 4.00. 6.00, 6.00, 7.3i. 8.45 P. AL, lilS nlRht. iSundiiysS.30, 8.00, 11.30 A.

1,80, SfOO, 7.30 P. M. 12.15 nlpht. Parlor Cars on all day express tmlns and sleeping cars on nUrht tralnH to and from New York. FOR tKT ILK KM EAKTON AND POINTS IN LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS, 0.05, 8.40, 10.30 A.M., 2.00.

4.30, 6.20, .46, la 00 P. M. bun day a 30, 10.30 A. 4.15, 0.45, 10.00 p. at For Hchuylkil! Valley Points.

ForPhajnlxvilleand Pottstown 10.00 A. AL, 12.45, 4.00,6.00. 11.30 P. M. Accommodation, 4.12, 7.40, 11.05 A.

1.40, 4.82, 5.22 P. M. Sunday Express, 4.00, 0.05 A. 11.30 P. M.

Accommodation, 8.15, 11.42 A. P. M. For Reading Express. 8 35, 10.00 A.

12.45, 4.00, 8.00, 11.30 P. M. Accommodation, 4.12, 7.40 A. I. 40, 4.32,5.22 P.

M. Munday Express. 4.00, 9.05 A. 11.30 P. Accommodation, 8.15 A.

5.30 P. M. For Iebanon and Harrlsbure Express, 8.35, 10,00 A. 4.00, 6.00 P. U4.

Accommodation, 4.12 A M. Sunday Express, 4.00 A. At. For Pottsville Express, 8.35, 10. 00 A.

4.00, 6.00, II. 30 P. M. Accommodation, 4.12, 7.40 A. AL.

1.40 P.M. Kunday Express, 4.00, .05 A. AL, 11.30 P. M. Accommodation.

5.30 P. AI. For Rhaiuokln Express, 8.35, 10.00 A. AL, 4.00, 6.00, 11.30 P. AI.

Accommodation, 4.12 A. M. Sunday Express, 4.00, B.05 A. 11.30 P. Af.

For ill lamsiKHt-Ex press. 8.35, 10.00 A. 4.00, 11.30 P. M. Accommodation, 4.12 A.

AL Sunday-Express. 9.06 A. AL. 11.30 P. M.

FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Chestnut street and South street wharves Week days Express. 9.00 A. 4.00,5.00 P.M. Accommodation, 8.00 A.

M.t 5.45 P. M. Sundays Express, a 00 A. 10.00 A. AL Accommodation, aoo A.

4.30 P. M. Parlor Cars on nil express trains. Br lean tine, week clays, 8.U0 5.00 P. AC.

Detailed time tattles ht ticket offices, northeast corner broad and Chestnut, 833 Chemnut street, 608 South Third street, 8962 Market street, and at stations. Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. I. A. BWEIOAKD, G.

HANCOCK, General Gen'l Passenger AfeenC BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 18, 1898. FOR THE WEST Chlcairo, Twelfth and Market Streets, 7.66 A. 3.64 P. Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets, 8.15 A. M.

and 4.10 P. M. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Twelfth and Market Streets. 11.26 A.

8.58 P. Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets, 11.42 A. AL, 1U15 P. Pittsburg, Twelfth and Market Streets, 7.56 A. 3.54 P.

Twenty -fourth and Chestnut Streets. 8.1 A. 4.10 P. M. For Roanoke and New Orleans, through Sleeper from Market St.

7.22 P.M.; P.M. ROYAL HU LINE Tor Chester, Wilmington, Baltimore and Wanhiustnn. LEAVE 1'JTH AND MARKET (STREETS daily, 3.4$, 7.56, 11.20 A. 8.54. 7.22, 9.58 P.

M. All trains stop at Columbia Avenue 15 minutes earlier aud Spring Garden street 10 minutes earlier than time shown at Twelve and Market Streets except 7.55 A. M. train. LEAVE 24th AND CHESTNt'T STREETS dsilv.

4.05, 8.15. u.42 A. 1.35, 4.10 (5.17 except Sunday), 7.38, 10.16 P. M. The 11.42 A.

1.35 and 7.38 P. M. trains carry Pullman Dining Cars, 1.36 train does not stop at Chester. For local stations on Philadelphia Division, 8.00 A. 2.15 P.

M. Dally. 'or additional trains to Chester and Wilmington see time table to be had upon application to Ticket Agents. Baxgage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Com puny on orders left at ticket offices. 833 Chestnut Street, northeast corner Broad and Chestnut sou South Third Street.

3962 Market Street, 1209 North Second Street, and at stations. Second Wnk. WEAK MEN. (sealed) FREE to jay fellow sufferer a prescription to enlarge small, I we ate orgrant. A sure cure tat emission.

ui mukw, G. B.Wfight, Musk Dclar. 9o DR. HOBENSACK Medical Offices, 206 N. SECOND St, Pa.

Are the oldest In America for the treatment of Special Diseases and Youthful Errors. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Cost Manhood, etc Treatment by mull a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential. Send stamp for Book. Hours 9 A.

M. to 8 P. M. Sunday. 10 to 12 A.

M. DflDTIIDC Cun guaranteed. Dr. J. B.

uur I uni Ko operation. 101ft Arch St. Phlla. ECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY ROBBIE RY. FIRE OH ACCIDENT.

THE FIDELITY rXSTTKANCE, TRUST AND SAFffi DEPOSIT COMPANY PH 1 ADKLPH I A in Its MARBLE FI RE-PROOF BUILDING, 325-W1 CHESTNUT STREET. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL SECURITIES and VALUABLES of every description. Including Bonds and Stocks, Plate, Jewelry, Deeds, taken for Safe-keeping, on Special Guarnntee, at the Lowest Rates. The Company also Rents Safes Inside Its Burglar proof Vaults, at prices varying from I to 1200, according to size.

Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe-renters. Deposits of Money received on Interest. Incoms collected and remitted for a moderate, charge. The Company acts as Executor, Administrator and Guardian, and Receives and Executes Trusts of every description from the Courts, Corporations and Individuals. All Trust Funds and Investments are kept separate and apart from the assets of the Company.

As additional security the Company has a Special Trust Capital of 1.00U,000 primarily respons ble for Its Trust obligations. Wills receipted for and safely kept without chttrge. JOHN B. GKST, President, ROBERT PATTERSON, Vice President CHARLES ATHERTON, Treasurer. RICHARDSON L.

WRIGHT, r. Secretary. R. S. WILKINSON, Real Estate Officer.

G. S. CLARK, Safe Superintendent. EQUITABLE TRUST CO. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.

CAPITAL (Subecribei!) 91,000,000 CAPITAL (Pnid In) 500,000 Receives deposits, makes loans, insures titles to real estate, executes trusts, becomes surety, takes charge of real estate etc PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. PRESIDENT, WILLIAM F. ARRIT Y. VICB PBEBI DENTS. GEORGE I CRAWFORD, DANIEL DONOVAN.

PKCRKTAKY. FflANK J. JO ANN. TRrST ANO TITLE nFFIOBB, JOHN H. CONNELLAN.

DIBSCTOKK Cooke, Daniel Donovan, George H. Earle, Jr. Howard B. French, William F. Harrlty, Anthony Hirst, Arthur Hagen, John i Winthrop Smith, Jeremiah J.

Su lilt van, JohnSparhawk, S. Edwin Megargee, f-'amuel G. Thompson, George L. Crawford, William B. am.

Jobann. FINANCIAL THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST. SAFE DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE COt FIRE AND BUROLAR-PROQF MARBLE FBONT BRICK BUILDING. No. (IS, ,15 and ,17 CHESTNUT STREET.

CAPITAL ,1,000,001) SURPLUS 7. 2,000,000 For safe keeping of Government Bonds and other securities. Family Plate, Jewelry and other valua. bles, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates. The Company offers for rent 8AFES OF ALL SIZES, IN THE BURftLAR-PHOOF VAULTS-the renter alone holding the key.

Deposits of WILLS received upon the Company's Certificate WITHOUT CHARGE. The Company Is by law empowered to act an EXECUTOR. ADMINISTRATOR, TRUSTEE, GUAR. DIAN. ASSIGNEE, RECEIVER or COMMITTEE! MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT AND INTEREST ALLOWED.

All trust investments are kept separata and apart from tueCompany'a assets. Livingston Erringer, William Wetghtman. Benjamin B. Comegya, William Henry Trotter, Augustus Heatoo, William L. DuBoia, Alexander Brown.

John Jenka, James M. Aertsen, Charles H. Banes, WUIiam S. Grant, Charles C. Harrison.

Presldent-J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER. VIcePresldent-BENJAMIN B. COIf EG Y9. Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM L.

DuBOIS. Assistant Treasurer EDMUND D. SCHOLEY. Assistant Secretary HENRY B. RUSSELL.

TRUST COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA 603-505-507 CHESTNUT PHUA. Charter Perpetual. Capital, 91,000,000 Acts as Executor, Trustee, Registrar. Ac. Becomes Surety.

Complete set of Safe Deposit Vaults. In. terest on Deposits, Saving Fund allows 3j per cent, on 10 days 'notice. General Agents of the New York. Life Insurance Company.

President, JOHN CADWALADER. Vice Presidents. IEA AC J. WTRTAR, CHAM. HENRY Treasurer, J.

WALN VAUX. Directors: Win. G. Aadenrled. Charles Harrison, George F.

Baer Samuel F. Houston, John Cadwaladec John N. Hutchinson. AdsmH. Conway Jacob Muhr.

Eamuel Dickson. Clement B. XewboUL James M. Duane. William F.

Read, Henry L. Gaw, Joseph Wainwrtxm DjaaeJ. Wis tar. ClOYerClut1 Whisky BOYLE A McGLINN 148147 SOUTH SECOND STREET PENNSYLVANIA POST MASTERS Some of the CaixIMatrs for Offices Which Will He Vacated Soon. Special teltcrani to Ti'K Timkr.

Washington, November 28. The commission ofbadinb D. Falkenburg, of SuHqiuTiHinnn, will expire on December 21. The Biilury of-tJiQ office la 81,700. The only known onndldutes up to ditto are Hotel-keeper Martin J.

Ryan and Dennis Casey, on Insurance agent. Neither one of these gentlemen it properly recommended. On December 21 the term of Louise Keck as Fostmnstcr nt Greenville will expire. The salary of this ollloe is 81,900. A.

J. Gillespie was a candidate for this position early lust Bprlng, but, to Been re an Immediate appointment, he lost Interest and has not prosecuted his case very vigorously of late. Orson A. Cnrlln, Adams Express agent, is a very likely and a very lively candidate for the Greenville Postmastershlp. and It looks at present as If be might be selected for the place.

i Edmund Randall will have completed his four years' term ns Postmaster at Cataeau- qua on the 21st of December. This office pays 81,700 per annum, and several patriotic people are willing to fill It. Henry Schwartz, a cigar maker, is a candidate. Jonas F. Moyer, i formerly a school teacher but now an lusur- ance agent, Is, with the modesty character- istic of his profession, pushing his candidacy with considerable vim.

Alfred I. Leb, a traveling salesman, would be willing to for- sake the road and stay at home for four years If he could get the Postrnastership. Probably the most likely candidate Is Thomas Quinn, general merchant, who Is a very competent, capable, sober and reliable business man of Catasaup.ua. Editor Randall, when he returns to full duty on the Catasauqua Dia-patch, will leave in the post office ftiOO worth of furniture and pout office fixtures. He has expended overSWOin giving Catasauo.ua a first-class room, and the money so expended ib almost a total loss.

That is the hardship which third-class Postmasters frequently suffer. The government does not provide any fixtures for third-class Postmasters, with the exception of dating stamps; and yet every cent received by a Postmaster for box rent must be forwarded to the Post Office Department under a separate report and sworn to by the Postmaster. Editor Randall, during his Postrnastership, doubled the box-rent receipts of the offices by providing proper furniture. But not one penny of the box rents con, Id he retain for his reimbursement When Iris successor appears, with commission In band, Mr. Randall must step out and allow the new Postmaster to pay whatever he may choose to pay for the fixtures which are there.

The full story of the situation at the Catasauqna Post Office Is given thus in detail because it serves to explain the situation In all of the offices of that class which are soon to become vacant. On the sam date, December 21, William J. Galloway will cease to be Post master at Parkesbureh. The salary of this office 1b only 91,100, but there are enough candidates to make the situation a little lively in the Post Office Department here. John McClelianund J.

B. E. Wright have no pressing business at this time to occupy their attention, and either one ot them would be glad to be discovered by the appointing power here. William Ful-mer, a bartender, and J. D.

Wilson, who has a popular pool room and cigar store, are candidates for the position. However, ft seems that up to date Htreet Commissioner G. M. bmoker has the best prospects. The salary of the Postmaster at Hawley Is only 81,100 per annum, and the commission of Postmaster George Am merman will expire on the fatal 21st.

The candidates are P. J. Langan, manufacturer of bottle stoppers; William M. Slattery, grocer: E. V.

Murray, wagon-maker; M.C. Westbrook, laborer, and X. J. Old field, grocer. Avery pretty plum Is the salary of 83,100 which 1b drawn by the Postmaster at Lancaster.

Elwood Grlest, of the Iqguirer, will complete his term on December), but there are no candidates for the position, so far the papers on file in the Post Office Department are concerned. Sixteen hundred dollars per annum la the salary of the Mount Carmel Post Office and George A. Htecker will finish his term December 20. The candidates for the position lire J. H.

Holllster, mine fireman; Hoi. Btrouse, mine clerk; J. H. Kauffman, merchant; Patrick Don In saloon-keeper; Rt chard Boelky, merchant, ajid Nathan Unuven-steln. grocer.

Not one of these patriots Is yet properly indorsed so that he can read his title clear to this incorporeal hereditament of political victory. Henry F. BeardMey will have been Postmaster at Montrose for four years on December 20, The salary or the office is and there Is the usual complement of candidates. Captain E. 8.

Warner fan nothing else to do at present and ts anxious for the position. K. W. Ha (lord, a success tul lawyer, Is a candf-date who has reason to look forward wiib Iridescent dreams of nn Incandescent future. Fate is at present dealing out rainbows most gorgeous for Mr.

Saftord. lie is near akin to the aeniusof victory. Editor W. C. Cnirer, however, is looming up athwart the horizon of Lawyer Watford.

There will be lively times In Montrose before this question is finally settled, although there are not so many candidates as other vacancies have brought forth. WOULD OPPOSE STATE AID. Bishop Uoane Fays the Catholic Clin oh la on Trlnl Here. Albany, November 26 Bishop Doane, of the Albany Kpiscopal Diocese, in commenting on the proposed bill to be introduced in the next Legislature providing for State aid for parochial schools, said that if he were a Roman Catholic he would oppose the bill with all his might. Bishop Doane said that the Roman Church is really on trial in this country and is cluiming to be adapting herself to American principles and habits.

She is already suspected, the Bishop said, of interfering with the political elections. If she makes open avowal of an attempt to Interfere with public education Bishop Doane thinks she will receive and, fn his judgment, deserve the unanimous verdict of condemna tion of the more than fifty millions of people In America, who, being divided into all sorts of religious associations and some having no religious position at all, are united In their determination that no religious body shall control either the elections or the education of the country. Mill-Owners Want Damages. Special Teierram to Thr Timks. Media, November 26.

The case of Samuel Lewis, who Is suing the Springfield Water Company for damages, was heard yesterday by a Jury appointed by the court to assess damages. The Springfield Water Company, which Is using about 2,000,000 gallons of water per day to supply tewarthmore, Lansdowne and other towns, get their water from Crum Creek, in Ridley township. Mr. Lewis has a mill on this creek, and claims his water power Is greatly reduced and Is asking for heavy- damages. Several mill-owners went over the ground and assessed the damages as follows: Samuel P.

Crozler, Daniel Lees, Jonathan Wolfenden, 810,000. The case will be continued. There are also other mill-owners along this creek who will ask lor damages. Five Sharper Landed) In Jail. Special Telegram to The Times.

Fairfield. Iowa, November 26. About a year ago Ed Markley, Thomas Robinson, Henry A. Bauer, Tbomas Bauer and Fred Cunningham enticed W. E.

Bowman, bookkeeper in the Farmlngton, Iowa, Bank, to bet 84,000 on a foot race between Markley, who claimed to be the world's champion, and a stranger. Bowman placed the money in the hands of one of Marklev's pals, and, of course, lost all, the rogues escaping with the money. They met in St. Louis to divide the moqey, but quarreled, which led to their arrest They were brought back here and Markley has just been sentenced to three years In the penitentiary. The others will be tried In January.

Have A Breed to Work In armour. Madrid, November 26. At a meeting yesterday the Minis ten agreed to patch up their differences for the present and work harmoniously until the government's difficulty with Morocco should be settled. The Ministers decided that when prepartlons at Melilla should be complete and alt the 24,000 troops should have been landed there they could give the chief command to General Martinez de Campos. The negotiations between the government and Sultan Muley Hassan will be continued meanwhile.

Found a Bag of Bloody Clothes. Special Telesram to Thr Timkr. Cape May, November 26. The vicinity of Bennett's station, lour mites above this city, Is excited over the finding of a bag of bloodstained men's clothing In a thicket within a few feet of the West Jersey Railroad -track. Some suspect foul play, while others regard the bag as butcher's outfit.

There will be an oihciai investigation. In Memory or General Bask. Madison, November 26, A great public memorial meeting was held in the Capitol last evening at which many speeches eulogistic of the Ute General Rusk were made, and a series of resolutions adopted. The speakers inciuaea various rautto omcers, ueneral Lucius Falrcbild. ex-Senator Spooner and others.

Orislnal FUk Jnbllee Singer. The Fisk Jubilee Singers, who will appear at the Academy of Music on Thanksgiving night, are the original musicians under that title and will appear in Pnlladelnhia for the first lime In thirteen yearn. They have Just returned from a six years' tour In Europe and TUHilU WJW WUIilb An Interesting Chat With an Officer of the Secret Service, Special Correspondence of Thr Timm. Washington. November 26.

The Secretary of the Treasury has completed his report, which Is ready for the public, and deals ably with financial questions. Uncle Ham, like other men, needs filthy lucre, and the all-important question of the day now seems to be how to raise the needful. While there Is a scarcity of the genuine article your uncle keeps his eves open for those who counterfeit the coin of the realm, and there 1b always a force of detectives at work in that branch. The "secret service'1 is a bureau in the Treasury Department, whose head is an expert detective and whose subordinates are unknown to the outside world. But the ramifications of this service reach out to the different cities of the Union and explore the secluded haunts In quiet country towns.

Up in one of the numerous rooms of the Treasury Department we find a small chamber which is a museum In which are collected the tools, pictures and work of the counterfeiters. On one side Is a case of ugly pistols; On the other, a frame full of photos of famous "shovers of the queer," while behind a glass are numberless specimens of counterfeit or "bad" money In bills and coins. To those whose curiosity Is excited by the queer exhibit the polite chief clerk Is always ready to give information. 'The annual report of theRecretary is Just completed," he explained, "but there are many little things ot Interest In the service outside of dry statistics. For lnstance.lt Is not generally known that It Is against the law to print, photograph, engrave or paint a fac-simile of a United States note or coin, but such is the case.

We have there," he continued, pointing to a large placard bearing an engraving representing a $2 bill, "a picture which was placed In a window to advertise some 82 shoes. This drawing was seised by the officers. A photographer had as an advertisement a representation of a 85 note, and this also was confiscated. "This photograph of a man, seated in a chair and held by two others, Is the picture of a famous counterfeiter. He was determined we should not catch his face, so you see he has wrinkled It up so as to be almost unrecognizable.

"One of the easiest ways of counterfeiting is to change a bill from one denomination to another say a 810 bill to a $100 note, or 8100 to $200. But as a rule iaree bills are not those most often counterfeited, for the reason that It is much easier to pass a 82 note undetected than it Is one for 81,000. A small note passes unnoticed where a large one would be challenged. "Of course the counterfeiters are fine engravers, and their work is simply wonderful, still they never get ofT as good a specimen as that put out by the government. The lines in the portraits are not near so fine.

"When a fellow has made false money his first object is to give It an old look, so It can more easily escape detection. Home do this by rubbing a new note in the sweat from an overheated horse, as this gives a Boiled, oily look, and others use coffee or tea to effect a stain. "We have In the department here a lady who Is remarkably gifted with such a delicate sense of touch that it is simply impossible to pass a counterfeit on her. One bad note, wnlch had passed the Sub-Treasury In New York, was detected and thrown out while passing through her bands. Mutilating coins is a foolish habit with some people and they do not seem to realize that they are practically withdrawing it from circulation.

For Instance, the ten-cent pieces used by ladles lor bangles, or on which initials are cut, can only be redeemed as bullion they are money no longer, as they no longer represent the coin of the realm." Kev. DeWitt Talmage is In town at the Arlington. Two fine new hotels are to be erected In this city, one of which will possibly cost over two million. The funeral of Father Ciampl will take place on Monday, the interment being at the Jesuit Cemetery in Georgetown College. Tbe Hew Navy.

From tbe New York Herald. While Secretary Herbert Is evidently alive to the needs of tbe navy he Is too wise to attempt the Impossible by recommending to Congress such an Immediate Increase In the number of ships as will awaken tbe hostility of the extra economical members. It may be that money will not be forthcoming to build even tbe one battleship and the four torpedo cruisers recommended by the Secretary; but as it Is well known that the navy Is very popular with the people, there Is a reasonable probability that Congress wilt make the necessary appropriation for building (he proposed additions to tbe service. Tba Dwf Will b. laraM.

H. A. Walm, the inventor of tbe Sound Disc for DenfoeM. win be at the Colonnade Hotel to-morrow and next day. i.