The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 SUNDAY MORNIXG. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. FEBHTJAIIY 10, 1895. ITCn ELL At Lexington. February after HEAL ESTATE FOE SALE BICYCLES ASH TRICYCLES PERSONALS REAL ESTATE FOE SALE UirilOVEO l-UPKOVEU PROPKRT1EA-CIT Elegant Residences At Thirty-second and Oxford Streets And Thirty-second and Montgomery Ave.

EMERSOI SCPLEE. On Tuesday. Febrnarr 5, by the Rev. Theodore 8. Ramney.

D. at the residence of the mother of the bride, HARRINGTON EMERSON, of Denver. and MARY CRAWFORD SUPLEE. of Philadelphia. GRAHAM FREUNDi On the Gth by Rev.

Olaf febroeder. Mr. ARTHUR G. GRAHAM to MiKS IDA FRECND. both of Philadelphia.

GRIMSLEY GOOPCHILD. On the evening of February in the Spruce Street Baptirt Church, by the pastor. Rev. Frank M. Goodcbild, brother of tbe bride, assisted by the Kev.

s. V. Orimsley, father of the groom, Mr. S. PAGE GRIMSLEY, formerly of Virginia, and Miss IDA VIRGINIA GOOLCHILD, of Philadelphia.

KNAPP FANOU. On Tnesday. February tlie Woodland resOvterian church. Forty-45econl and Pine streets, by tbe Kev. J.

smart Dickson, assisted hy Rev. J. E. Futhnell. of New York, HERBERT M.

KNAPP. ot Bridgeport. and E. LOUISE FANOU, of Philadelphia. MANEEi.Y JOHNSON.

On Tuesdav evening. February 5, 189. bv Rev. H. Hoffman, D.

1817 Nurth Broad street. Mr. WILLIAM M. MA-NEE LY to Miss MARY S. JOHNSON, both of this city.

OSBURNE FLEMING. On Jannary 81. at the home of the bride's parents, hv the Kev. B. Agnew, Mr.

CHARLES OSBO UN ifi to Miss LAURA B. FLEMING. PHILLIPS HITCHCOCK. On the evening of February by the Rev. Frank M.

Goodcbild, paster of the Srruce Street Baptist Church, Mr. WILMAM HUDMJN PHILLIPS and Miss HAYWARD'S TRIAL Ex-Mayor Eastis Testifies to the Relations Between the Prisoner and Miss Ging. Minneapolis, February 9. The bo spy in which Kate Oing took ber fatai ride, and the lap robe stained dark with ber life blood, were on exhibition in the court room when the Hayward trial opened this morning. Emil Ferrant, who occupies flat in the Ozark, was the first witness.

His testimony was descriptive of the occurrence in the flat after the news of Miss Gine's violent death had been received, and of Harry Hay ward's behavior at that time. Dqrinc Ferrant's testimony there was a significant colloquy between connsel. County Attorney Nve said that he had expected to put Adry Hayward, the confessing- brother, on the stand to-dny. but that Adry was not present Mr. Erwin said that be should object to Adry testifying to-day.

as he wanted insanity experts present when the brother pave bis testimony. This statement is believed to indicate not only a purpose on the part of the defense to claim that Adry has hereditary insanity, but also possibly a purpose on tbe part of Adry to Rive bis testimony in such a manner as shall lead to that conclusion. In tbis way he can tell his story as he has already told it to the State, and yet give hiS'brotber a chance to escape the gallows. Ex-Mayor William H. Eustis was then called to tbe stand and testified to having obtained from Hfirry Hayward while the latter was under police surveillance, some letters, tetegrama and a statement from Miss Ging to Harry relative to some business relations between the two.

Mr. Eustis said that with the police officials he has subjected Hayward to an examination lasting fourteen hours. The next morning Harry enme into the Mayor's offire voluntarily and talked over the crime. He told of Miss Ging's gambling propensities, and said be had some letters and telegrams showing it. The Mayor drove with him to bis apartments, where Harry voluntarily handed over the documents.

These were offered in evidence. The tele a Drier lunens, j. rmt eiaest son of Henry and Rebecca Price Mitchell. MOHF.KS.-On the 7th Instant, JAMES R. bushand of the late f-arah Morris.

Funeral on Mon.iuy morning at 8. SO o'clock, from htslate residence, 170 West Norris Btreet Hlch Mass at St Michael's Chorea. MUHR. SIMON MUHR, on the 9th Inst Funeral from hta late residence, law Arch street Relatives and friends are invited to tbe services. at 10 o'clock sharp, Taesday morning, uniit nowers.

OTONNOa-On the th Instant. HUGH B. O'COX-NOK, of Scartaglln, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 82 years. OBKP.MAN't.-On the 8tbof February. JOSEPH OBKRMANN, aged 54 years.

Due notice will be given. the fith inst, AMANDA, widow of the iHte Thomas H. Ottey. 1-unerai on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. No.

ao4 Wharton street POWKI.L.-On Fehrnary 8, lfi, JOHN POWELL, aed 89 years. I- unerai Bervlces on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the office of Robert P. Morton, undertaker. 1535 South Broad Btreet rebraarv 6, MICHAEL 3. POWERS, aged 74 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also the B. V. M. Sodailty of the facrea Heart Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mondny morning at 8.30 o'clock, from bis late residence. 610 Mlfllln street Solemn Mass of Requiem at the Sacred Heart Church.

Interment at lew Cathedral Cemetery. February 8, 1895. after a brief Illness, EMILY ELEANOR, wlfs of George Kemptoo Heed. Funeral services at her late residence, 1911 Spruce street, on Monday morning, the Uth Inst, at 11 o'clock. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. EEIC'HHARDT. On the 7th Instant, HENRY REICHHaRDT, aged 33 years. Funeral on Mon- day morning at 8 o'clock, from bis lute residence, 214 Memphis street Requiem Mass at St Ann's. REID.

On tbe 8th Instant, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. D. Mackenzie, 8K4 Preston street, ALEXANDER It KID, In bis 88th year. Due notice of Interment will be given. RILE.

On February 6, Iffirt. JOHN RILE, In the 65th year of bis aee. Funeral services at his late residence. 2862 North Fifth street, to-day at P. M.

the 9th instant ANNIE wife of the late Henry J. Rlhl. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday. evening at 8 o'clock, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Joseph Eastburn. 15u7 Indiana avenue.

Interment private at North Cedar HI1L on the 7th Instant, JOHN KOCH FORD, in his With year. I The relatives and friends of tbe family, ft'so the 1 members of Division, No. is. A. o.

the members of St Malachy Beneficial Society- are i respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- I day morning at 7.30 o'clock, from bis late residence. 1412 Prospect street. High Requiem Mass atst iuamcny Uburco atv clock precisely, interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHAEFFKR. On tbe 7th instant, MARIA, wife of John Schaeffer, In her 79th year.

Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from tbe residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Joseph Rotbscbell, No. 454 Richmond Btreet. SCH the 8th Inst. EDWARD SCHULTZ, agea 32 years.

The relatives and friends of tbe family, Phila delphia Musical Association. Cecilia Society, Franzscbubert Bund and Columbia Burschen Chaft. are resnectfully Invited to attend the fu neral, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 5o4 Willow street Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. February 7, 1805, MARY, wife of Jienry ocnuitz ana daughter or iaureuce ana tne late Annie Coleman, aged 2d years. The relatives and friends of the family are re snectfuilv Invited ro attend the funeral, on Mon day morning at halt-past 8 o'clock, from tbe real- uenceor ner nusoanu.

i9. rem pie street, nign Mans at St Teresa's Church, Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. fc Wlnthrop Helshts.WaBhlngton, IK early on the morning of Februury 7, 895, JOSEPHINE beloved wife of Dr. Thomas H. Sherwood, formerly ot Philadelphia.

SHOE. On the 4th Inst, AGNES wife of Cap tain John M. Shoe, in her 65th year. Funeral services on Monday at her late residence, 4047 Worth street. Fraukford.

on the 4th instant, WILL- iABL son ot Matilda and tne late wmtam wmi-ley, l.n the 35th year of his age. Funeral services this afternoon at o'clock, at his late residence, 3088 Warnock street. the 7th Instant, JAMES SMITH, aged 66 years. Funeral tbls afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. John Graham, No.

8600 Witter street, near Venango street. SMITH EM AN. -On February 8, 181)5. MARTA, wife of Edward w. Huiltheraan, nged 77 years.

Funeral services on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at tbe resldenco of her son, 3510 Hamilton street the 8th of February, MORRIS son or wtinom u. and mmmn snyder, agea yearn. Funeral to-duy at 1 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, No. 1510 Herbtne avenue. SP ANNA OLE.

LOUISA RPANNAOLE, February 8, 18115. Due notice of the funeral will be given. SPHIGGS. MARY A. SPRIGGS, wife of tbe late Moses Springs, departed this lite on Wednesday evening, In the 6tith year or her age.

Services at the A. M. K. Church, sixteenth street, below Fulrmount avenue, Monday afternoon at i.o'clock. the 7th Instant, SAM UEL, son of Archie and Lizzie Htevenson, aged 4 months.

Funeral to-duy, loth, at 2 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, 1420 South street. the 7th instant, LIZZIE J. SWOPE, daughter of the late Charles S. and Jane Swope. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence), 763 South Third street THOMAS.

On the 8th Inst, HENKY J. THOMAS. Funeral on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his Iste residence, IJ72 North Second street. Solemn Mass at the Church of tbe Immaculate Conception. THOMPSON.

On Thursday, February 7, at bis late residence, Summit, N. Rev. ALEXANDER RA MSAY THOMPSON, D. in tlie 73d year of his age. TRACY.

On the Pth Inst, ROSE, daughter of Bernard; and Margaret Tracy, aged 8 months. The relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her. pa rents' reat-dence, Hwansnn street Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, TRAUBEL On the 8th Instant. KATHARINE 8. TRAUREL.

aired 64 veara. Funeral servicers on Monday at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her fon- ln-iaw, Thomas a. iiarneo, Morris street, uer-mantown. WATT. -On the 7th instant MARY WATT, beloved sister of Jane Kennedy.

Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. William Kennedy, 2059 Firth street WIDE NER. -On February 6. 1895. WILLIAM, son of the lata William and Ann Wldener, In bis 48th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are re-nnectfullv Invited to attend the funeral, on Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his son-tn-law, William Kfdewood, 1903 Dean ttreet Interment at Philadelphia Cemetery. "WHY SO SAD, WILLIE?" lady Somerset Laughed when the Little Curate Told Bis Story. From the New York Herald. All London is Itwojhing now over a bit of testimony that was given in the hearings on Lady Henry Somerset's crusade, against the London music halls. to be behind our own Dr.

Park hurst when he begun nis crusade, Lady Henry Somerset determined to take the bull by the horns and collect evidence herself. She secured another lady as zealous as herself as a companion, and the pair obtained the services of a young curate of their acquaintance as male es cort. Noar, it happens that Lady Somerset is a woman of very generous proportions, and, withal, so handsomely maae mat some ot the ungodly have been wicked enough to suggest that her ladyship would makean enchanting livine picture her self. It clmAced, also, that the lady who was to accompany nerwasoi a similarly generous build, if any thingtat her the larger of the two. On tlie other hnndr, the young curate woe slight and weazened with a pale, mild face, that bore a perpetual (in of melancholy.

The trip was made, and when the detective party vtpA placed upon the stand during the hearing the (justice nuked her Ladyship if in her travels aboir)t in the slums she had been molested or aecostfrfl in any offensive way. Lady Henry was compelled to reply that she bad not. but that, on the contrary, she had rather respectful treatment Her companion gave simitar testimony. When the little curate took the stand the Judge asked the same question of him if he had been "Yes," replied the little man in a shrill voice, and very oft'ensively, too." Well," said the Judge, what did the women say to you?" 1 "Well, sir," the curate declared, with comical indignation, in one of the music halls a couple pf women came up to me and one of them brazenly chucked ine under the chin and said, Why 'bo sad, Even J-ady Henry Somerset could not suppress her laughter. An Escape Prom the Prevailing Blizzard.

Tuesday, February 12, a tour to Florida. This tour lias surely been well timed. It would appear as though we had an inkling of the approach of the severe weather, for on Tuesday next the second of Pennsylvania Railroad personally conducted tours wilt leave for the land of sunshine, fruit and flowers. Two weeks allowed on the tickets, and you may return to your homes much benefited hy your short, vacation in the South. Forty-eight dollars covers transportation, meals en route in both directions, nnd Pullman accommodation's well.

Apply for tickets and information to the ticket agent or to the tourist agent, Broad Street Station. The Next Tour to Washington, 0, via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tlie next pcrsonaUy conducted tour to Washington will be February 28; 11.50 is the rate from Philadelphia, which includes hotel accommodation at the best hotels. Pennsylvania Railroad tourist agent and chaperon will accompany the tour. Tourists will leave Philadelphia Thursdny and return the Saturday following.

Apply for tickets to the ticket agents, Pennsylvania a of A CHARM TO EXISTENCE; KID GLOVES can be worn i.nmedUielv after oslnir Blae- $'alr's Chaptflla; guaranteed -to cure any rouffh- dvhb uw Bain sola everywuere. uixgv uui-Ues, 5c. WATCHES SOLD ON MONTHLY PAY-roenfs. Kales tunn will call. Keystone Watch 91o Chestnut.

Penn Mutual take elevator. CI I OPODIST-COl nVIbUN TONS A DI N- crown nails tmoressfallv treated. Klectriaty a specialty. ItH. ELLA MOORE.

6i9 N. 7tb St. rsEGENlA.THK PS Y. 18 WEI KNOWN, I bavin? traveled overtbe world as queen of the tribo; is well known in Europe. 247 s.

TH. Charms. MRS. HOFKMAX. KUSINK- CLAIRVOY-ant, teiis names of her visitors and the nam In foil of toe one you marry.

505 FRANKLIN AWES' AND GENTS' FFLOTHINO boatrht Add. Mrs. L. BCH EIJER. K4 South St, 300 DRR'-S SUITH TO HIRE FOR BALLS, weddings, parties, funerals.

7 SOUVH St DR. Da PENNYROYAL PILIA Sold by Druggists. OQict-. u9 North NINTH. HELP WANTED fr (( MEN WANTED AT THE PARK THEA-O JVJ tre Sunday night.

A warm, bright place. Good singing, led by First Tegiment Band. Earnest talks by leading Eniscopal clereymen. Solos by celebrated singers. 7.4- o'clock.

All seats free. ANTED-HONEST, TEMPERATE WOttK- ers. 540 italarv. to sell hizh grade nursery sxock ive Dullness men reterence rsr lener. au-dressTbe PA'iTY NURdKRY Geneva, N.

Y. A LL KINDS OF NEWSPAPER CLIPP1NOS I v.nnted. also liBta of addresses for adverusem. Cash paid. Encloae stamp.

Advertising Bnreau.Na loo weBt Twenty-seventh St, New voncclty. "rtrANTED-DOO EXPERIENCED CONTRAC- tors to make silk waists la lanre quantities can make t'twt to $100U weekly. Apply in persoo. hi. si 1319 markui Mreet 4 OR i YEARS' experience: reference reaulren.

biuu. X. WOOD, Northeast SPRUCE and TENTH. FEllALK. TTT ANTED 1.000 EXPERIENCED DRESS.

ff makers to make silk waLsta: can make 910 to 20 weekly: work for all the year guaranteed. Apply, with best reference only, BLUM 1319 MARKET street VfEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS WANTED ALSO J3I addresses for advertisers. Cash paid. Enclose stamp. Adver.

TSbATjLADIESTO-INTRODUCE AR- vjt uc Street. FIRST CLAS HAIR DRESSER. CHESTNUT Street. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS ARE WANTED In every locality to by lubscrlntlon "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by A K. McClure.

Very liberal terms will be given. Address THE TIMES, EUthth and Chestnut, Philadelphia, AGENTS WANTED -ONE EARNED H.200: Beveral over 1,000 In 1894. Free prepaid out-fltto pushing honest men. P. 0.

1371, New York.N. Y. 1" 00 AGENTS WANTED FOR AN ENTIRELY new article; fast seller. HaVARD 1312 FILBERT street. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

i MANAGER, TREASURER OR OTHER Position of trust wanted by a gentleman of mlddlo age, where executive ability and character would bo appreciated is an excellent book-keeper and accountant, and years of varied business experience render him capable of taking entire charge when necessary has the. highest references. Address T. ti. M.

17, Times Office, T1AKER FIRST CLAiSS CAKE BAKER 4J wants steady position. 527 North THIRD St. FALL AND WINTER RESORTS NEW JERSEY. MOID. Ill JEDSSEV LA (DLP EQD 1T slime, mil DAVID PLUMER, Manager.

LAUREL 11 THE PH mm NOW OPEN. HORACE PORTER, Manager. MISCELLANEOUS. Unrivalled as a health and pleasure resort. Air balmy and full of life-giving ozone.

New plum bins throughout and perfect drainage and other sanitary arrangements. Send for descriptive pamphlet. OP. THE OGLETHORPE. PERFECT WINTER RESORT HOTEL, Opens January 5.

Famous forltsheallhful climate, balmy sea air, aquatic sports and line drives through pine foresta. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. WARREN LELAN1). Manager. CAPE MAY.y ATLANTIC CITY.

CUdDTCStL TlBMIiSKDDBI ATLANTIC CITY. Appointments complete. Location unexcelled. THE HOTEL TRAYMORE CO. D.

S. WHITE. Manager. Enlarged and remodeled. All conveniences, includ ing elevator, electric tights steam beat, etc.

AMES 11UUU. rTlHE SHELBURNE. A ATLA NTIC CITY, N. J. OCEAN FRONT.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 7ICTORIA. Ocean End Sooth Carolina Avenue, neartr3 Pier. Open all the year. M.

WILLIAMS. LICENSES, MAURIAGES5DEATUS MARI.IAGE LICEXSKS. John H. Rover and Jennie M. Stewart.

Louis Mark us and Rachel Wolfson. Israel Loff and Ziba Goldfein, Samuel Barkowltz and Rosa Moskoivitz. Samuel A. Herring and Ellie M. Kelly.

John Gahan and Anna Devine. Francesco P. Valentino and Stella Esposita Elwood Stanton and Mary Menry. William Buckley and Maria Devine. George B.

McC. Dn Pree and Anna M. Curry. Stephen Promcak and Xenle Buiak. Abe Goldman and Jennie Felnstein.

John A. Gilbert and Jessie A. A. Dean. George ug and Margaret Schneider.

John T. Laugblin and Annie Robbing. Harry D. Brlnley and Clara A. Chesterfield.

Josef Sudar and Anna Waska MARRIED. ALLEN CLENDENON. On Mondny evening. February 4, at the residence of the bride's parents, hy the Rev. J.

Y. Burfc, FREDERICK J. ALLKN to AN ABEL daughter of Clendenon, all of Woodbury, N. J. AL'CH-SCRSETZ.

Wednesday, February 6. 18W, at the residence of the groom's parents, 221 Howard ttreet, by Kev. J. T. Linker, WILLIAM AUCH to EMMA SCHEETZ.

both of this city. BREWSTER BLACK. On the evening of Febru ary 1895. at 2628 FranHford avenue, by the Rev. Robert Hunter, D.

Mr. WILMAM S. BREWSTER and Miss UZZIK BLACK, both of LAK TOE KEW000 IMEWM. J. BAKl MSE mm i mm mm OLD MI1T KSIFDT, VA.

ftE iilWl GBPl BOM It HALPIN. QHPEN reBBUAIBY 20. WE EAYE BEQCN DELIVERING EOdDODIKL Here's an expression of Its merits from rider of urge experience: Philadelphia, February 7, 189B. THE HART CYCLE GiSTLEjfEs Endowed please And check tn settlement of the Model 40 sent me yesterday. In spile of the snow and ice.

I am assured, after a spin Oils morning, that you have a machine that meets the requirements of the most fastidious. In the language ol the poet, "It Is a corker." Yours truly, A R. Many thousands will agree with the above ere many moons have nassed. Tboueh ihev mar not say so in such poetic and forcible language they'll be equally enthusiastic, sure. M8T.

CYCLE We'll mall von the Art Catalogue describing the entire line it you request it. BICYCLES AT AUCTION. CP? Od Tuesday afternoon. Februar 12. vSl we will sell the finest and largest assort ment of bicycles we have had tor some time.

1 his sale comprises many tine wheels of most all the leading matters, also a tanre invoice of stands, oeus. now oa exhibition at our store. 11 io chestnut street. Phiia. THOMAS BIRCH'S SONS, Auctioneers.

QUINTON SCORCHER. TO PATTERN: iO pounds 63 gear; elegant condilloa 949 South til XT Street. FOR SALE qd tod womcaMO. FOR PERFUMED VELVET TALCUM POWDER. The only healthful and Banltary powder for the Nursery and Toilet Imparts to the skin a pleasant velvety feeling; 15c.

An ton tun Expectorant, 35c; Reecham's I'illa, Wick hum's, Carter's, 14c Headquarters lor Vaccine Points, inc. WICKHAM'S PHARMACY, SIXTH and RACE Streets. Artist Materials, Crepe Tissue PApers. outfits for oil and water colors, palntboxes.chlna drawing materia Is. trench art pictures, rose bowls, glass and celluloid frames.

Sandow Photographs. KIPKA ART STOKE, 132 South OFFICE AND PARLOR HEATING STOVE. Puritan Gas Heaters, up; Puritan Oil Heaters. s.ifl. Headquarters for the WOLF OAS RADIATOR.

Springfield Gas Machine. 12 NORTH SEVENTH ST. (Send for circular.) COOT lBQDQDDILlLCDEO FROM FRESH BEEF 5c. A CUP. HEINTZLEMAN'S PHARMACY, 2000 RIDGE Avenue.

BRUSSELS. 40c. A 50c. yard. Bring size of room.

Rag carpets woven to oroer. hpnng rouer winuotv suuues, Vic. each, completa H. MEYERS, 1037 SOUTH Street. USICAL BOXES, REGINAft, ROLLER OR- gans, tne nest piaoe tor Ben-acting musical in-struments, Improved qualities Gautschi (specialty).

1030 CHESTNUT. repairing cylinders siecialty. Washing machines, ball bearing and genuine Westerns Wringers, Sweepers; all kinds sold, repaired: new lot English Mangles. DRAKE, 7 South TENTH Street BILLIARD, POOL AND COMBINATION TA-bles, new and second-hand repairing a specialty. THOMAS CLARK 2410 North FRONT street.

I JENS. FOUNTAIN AND GOLD-ALL KINDS sold and repaired. Gold pens repolnted, 60c DRAKE, 7 South TENTH Street. IJICTURE FRAMES AND ARTISTS' MAT-rlala at lowest rates. ROSS, 25 North THIRTEENTH St POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE cheap; shuffle boards.

FRANK ItOSATTO, S16 South EIGHTH Street, STOVES OF ALL KINDS; SECOND-BAND cheap. 230 SOUTH TWELFTH Street. WANTS WE WANT ALL NEWSDEALERS TO KNOW that the great Philadelphia story, "A Millionaire's Wife," by H. C. Allen, is having an Immense Bale.

Keep it in stock. Trade supplied by THE JORDAN PUBLISHING 144 N. 7th St. BOOKS BOUGHT, LIBRARIES BOUGHT, ALL kinds of old books, novels, magazines hi all departments of literature, law, medical, religious, mechanical books. Collections of stamps, coinn, autographs.

Address H. N. Jacknon, 117 lath St. TTIO HEST PICESAIDolR SECOND" 1 hand furniture, carpets, etc. entire houses).

North EIGHTH Street. BOTTLES BOUGHT AND SOLI); HIGHEST prices paid: send postal. McMAHAN, 1104 PARRISH Street. TIOOL TABLES. NEW AND OLD: RE.

pairing: s. E. cor. FAIRFAX and CENTRE btreets. Germantown, Pblia.

OECOND-H AND FURNITURE AND CARPETS best prices given. A. ERSKINE, 060 North ELEVENTH Street "JTr ANTED SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, stoves, antltjues. carpets, etc. JOHN, 812 SUSliUEHANNA Avenue.

COLUMBIAN AND OTHER STAMPS BOUGHT and sold also, coin book, 10c, giving prices paiU, 100 JUAKKEl. "CANVASSERS THE GREATEST BOOK NOW IB i he century eye. or Names. 102o ARCH St VTEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE; u. niguest prices, uluw m.

rvortu lain. ELL YOUR CAST-OFF CLOTHING MYERS. 314 North TENDH Street. DRESSll, IADIES THE FIT, STYLE AND FINISH OF my work cannot be had anywhere else for tbe price, titi and $8 work shown. MRS.

SIMPSON, 112 North FIFTEENTH Street. Formerly Fifth ana bpruce. A DIES' DRESSES, 15 AND UPWARDS; M-J opera cloaks and mourning goods made to order, shortest notice sat lai action nuaranteeu. South SEVENTEENTH SL "TARESSM A KERS LADIES AND GIRLS TO learn the only jrench dress-cutting svstem In seven lessons. M.

K. HOMAN.imCHESTNUTSL TONES' RELIABLE PATTERNS -COATS AND nuiismaoe; materials cut ann nnea aitenng coats a specialty; hue tailor Mulsh. 28 Suutb Street, TRES8ES MADB IN LATEST PARISIAN styles; tailor gowns reasonable; iancv waists up. can ju. jv.

numaa, ma en jsstnut. SEWING MACHINES QEWING MACHINES REPAIRED. $1 AND upward: twenty vears'exuer ence 5.too refer ences. KAIGHN 20:10 RIDGE Avenue. T70R DRESSMAKING HIGH ARM SINGER A machine: perfect order: eoualto new: cost 60 only 15.

2U30 RIDGE Avenue. "TTHEELER A WILSON NO. 9, $20; IN USE omy a snort time; cost two. mm kiduk Ave. CLOAKS AND' FURS OEALSKINS AND ALL OTHER FURS CARE- iO fully cleaned, re-dyed altered to fashionable shapes; white furs and carriage rugs cleaned and Dieacnea to look like new moderate charges and periectsatisiaction.

rurs ior aressmuKing. uiLKUKK, cuiiUMHiA Avenue. MASQUERADE costumes TOS. C. FISCHER, COSTUMER, Costumes for Balls, Panics and Dramatic Enter- tainments.

266 SOUTH NINTH STREET. MILLER COSTUMER, 21 WOOD STREET. TTAN HORN A SON 1 he leading Costnmers, 121 North NINTH St TRUSSES WHY WEAR A TRUSS FOR LIFE WHEN you can be cured by consulting Leigh French Compressors for Corpulency, Umbilical Rupture, etc. Mrs. Leigh invites ladies to see her new appliances.

R. LEIGH 135 North NINTH Street. DETECTIVE BUREAU STEPHEN D. FRANKLIN, Relluble Detective Bureau, 28 North FIFTH Street Communications confidential. OVER THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

STORAGE EQUITABLE STORAGB WAREHOUSE 1429-1431 RACK Street. Storage for fnrntture and merchandise separate rooms packing and moving. THOMAS A. KERSHAW. WALL PAPER MICHAEL, 429 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.

Wall Papers. 8c-; Borders, 4a Felts, 8c. ESTIMATES MADE. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. A W.

JONES. 2403 GERMANTOWN Ninth and Vine and 1018 Columbia Art. LAUNDRIES LAUNDRY MACHINERY, LAUNDRY SUP-plles. 1349 HI DOE Avenue. ROOMS REKN 1614 2D FLOOR COM also single Room, with Board.

A'iJt 'H I LOW PRICES PEMBERTON JfcA MUST BK SOI.n A TiiiiT II? ORDKR TO CLOSE AN AKSlUXED ESTATE. 1410 AXD 1421 DIAMOND STREET. MAGNIFICENT BROWNSTOKE RESIDENCE Jast flnlflhed romplPte In every detail of modern conveniences nd decoration Interior In th.ttnest manogany, bird tt-eye maple, quartered oaK aou fcnerry steam beatine, gas and electriclightiiu. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. I.

AAIION GARRETBON. 631 WALNUT Street KM IFOWtE mWY THE HANDSOMEST 7-room dwellings in Philadelphia. FRANKLIN ST. (above Cambria). Press brick fronts with brownstone trimmings and all conveniences.

They arc model horaeR and must De seen to oe appreciated. jMectric cars pass corner, i-asy tern-in. PETER J. FOLEY, Builder and Owner, LAWRENCE STREET, ALLKN it KOKKL, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, DREXEL BUILDINtt PHILADELPHIA. Jfei 1836 NORTH TWENTY-THIRD STREET jjTjjX IO-roora brownstone trimmed, in line, up to condition (better than new house).

If you are looking for a nice home and well located, cheap, call at the house. WANT QUICK BALE. KLEHANT THREE-STORY 0-KOOM RESI- dence, North sixteenth Street back muirway, wardrobe, and every modern convenience. Browuntone. almost new.

S4.50O. AL GETZ. Notary Public, 2412 North FI FTEENTH. A I1AROAIN-1SS0 SOUTH SIXTEENTH iFtreet; green stone front: rooms and bath: Jill conveniences: only filoo cash required. KOliEUT BRIOGS, 12TK and PASSYUNK Ave.

jk S3Tn.WTH-I'lRST-CL ASsTsT ITroH tailor; also 1917 Dickinson old established feed store. No reasonable oiler refused. WATKTNn STREET, 6 ROOMS. 15x45. rent III: U.ioo clear.

McKARLAND ARE, 1700 South EIGHTEENTH Street. HEIST PHILADELPHIA. FOR RALE-BEAUTIFUL WEST PHILA. JL'iiE. homes; lurKe yards, front porches; huuses bunlin 4Kth and Klnu'Hessing Avenue to Belmont Avenue 6,200 Penligrove Strept 6,200 Mantua Avenue 4,8110 (ilrurd Avenue, east of to 12.000 Stiles street, East of 42d.

A story, 0 rooms 8,800 Ofllce, 1107 Belmont Avenue. Branch ofllce. 1126 South 46th Street. J. H.

Vlrkler, Builder and Owner. NIC'ETOWN. JhX DESIRABLE STORE PROPERTY, COR. JKZL ner Eighteenth and Hermantown avenue, Ntcctown. Three fronts.

Apply to W.F. VANUEUKIFT, SS80 NICE Street COUNTRY FOR SALE OH RENT 14 ROOM MAN- slon couch house and 0 acres of cround 25 nines out on New York- division 1'ennsylvaniu nail-road at Encely, Piu: 2 miles from Bristol, and 7 from Trenton, N. J. M. H.

BROWN. 204 South ITI'TII street. SEASIDE. 3 PEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY FOR 5Cr Sale One of the tine.st cottages near ocean and rji'pot. Terms moderatu cush or exchnnse for city property.

Aj.ply to mu 2000 KI VKiK Avenue. FAR SIS. tfOi FARM FOR SALE-114 ACRES-NEAR Depew, N. Y. Price 300 per acre.

Any amount of white and red clay nana all can be ob tained on nremtsos. tor brlckvaru purnories. Knir road switch Rtatlon; post office In front premises. j-or particulars address item JUsuite, Clieektowaga. N.

Y. rfTS FOR A LE 18- ACRE FARM, ONE OF THE' "nfflnest ocation 9 of a mile from He ersvllle Station tills will make one of the finest summer homes in the country. Call for full particulars at j.ii-jV n.n-1 it aim rtjjMr.ui streets, rniiaueipma. irom 11 to zo cioca, or auuress C. M.

HARTZELL, Telford. Pa. fOi VERY CHEAP FARM. 150 ACRES FOR Land lies well, watered by living streams, pine and oak timber, nenr R. It.

station, net far from city. Write forFRLb Catalogue containing many bar-galus. H. B. CHAFFIN A Richmond.

Va. FRUIT FARM 'Jfi ACRES RICH lXnD: Tr Good buildings near town and station nice home; sold toclosean estate; price, 11.075 terms, j0O cash, balunce 6 years bargain shade and good water. TtiujiAB e. iIjAujv, uover, jjei. dg A GREAT BARGAIN FOR CASH KW acre Farm, near Kllwood ttfi acres in fruit Kood bufklingft.

Inquire A- A. SEEM AN, 219 jJARKlvI Street, Camden, N. J. rfrj CIIILDS, CECIL COUNTY, MD. FARM, 33 2Er ftcresrgood buildloes; bargain U.ooo.

J. H. GALLAHER, 1U05 Betz Building. tfa, FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF SOUTH JKR-X-'seyifVrr'f on easy termH. A.

SEEM AN, 219 rtiAitivrir ireei, uniuen, PIANOS, 0SGANS, ETC. WRITE TO va. No matter whether you live In Philadelphia or a mousanu mues away, we are in a position to quote prices on tlrst-class Pianos that will Interest you. Many makes to ahoose from. Catalogues of new Pianos.

Also a descriptive list ol about forty used Pianos mailed free. Easy terms to time buyers. GEORGE R. 12211 CHBSTNUTStreet S45 FOR PARLOR ORGAN- COST 150. Best maker like new rare hareain: owner leaving cltv.

Can be Been at WALKER'S PARLOUS, 830 N. SIXTH Street. rSSQjFINE UPRIGHT PIANO, MARSHALL firsTl Wendell, same as new, only 8125, 2022 B1DGE Aveuue. Q- fA FOR SUPERB 8500 SQUARE PIANO. OXVVr Call see this great bargain at WALKER'S, 838 N.

SIXTH Street Witt aKYMPHOSYrSAMBw7rifK iffa 10 rolls of music, will sell for 9125 if sold at once. 2022 RIDUK AVENUE. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION on violin, mandolin, cor-net and guitar teacher of hand and orchestra: PROK. EAVKNSON, 2207 SPRING GARDEN St TrANj6lNSTRuSl0'NSPUPILS TAUGHT at their residences if desired. GEHALD1NE M.

B1CKETT. 1346 RIDGE Ave. IOLI NTlNsfli UCrflON. OKCH ESTRA FUIV nlshed. MARY A.

McOoVERN, 2IS4 Market CARPET CLEANING It) SIXTH STREET ah DIAMOND. )'J ElLt 1 CARPETS CLEANED bv the best known process. Ourwork Isauaranteed llrst class; lowest price for all carpets, hauling free: prompt and reliable; telephone 106, Kensington. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLDS REMOVED IN PADDED VANS. ESTIMATES GIVEN.

CITY OK COUNTRY. QUAKER CITY CARPET CLEANING COM-Danv. Third above Ponlar. We clean all klndi at the lowest price, 3 cent per yard, remove all moths). Call for and return them wtthlu 24 hours fr-s EXCURSIONS FOUR DAYS TO CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN Pacific New Train, sunset Limited.

Dining Car '1 brunch Tickets alao to exas, China. Japan, Australia, Hawaiian Islands. Special raten for freichtor passage. Choice of routes. Special tourist parties.

Mapaud pamphlets. B. J. Smith, Agt, 40 south THI KD Street. Philadelphia.

BOATS FOR SALE A YFT- STEAM YACHT, 85-FT. SLOOP, C0-FT. rtVl Steam, au-ft. Steam. 48-ft.

Cutter. Keel. Yacht Agency, 24 AIGHN'S Avenue. Camden. BOARDING SIXTEENTH STREET.

NORTH, 546-PLEAS. unt second story front room good board ladles or gents. JANE POWELL HITCHCOCK, all of Paila- delpnia. Piri Monday. January 28, by in imtv.

v. ttommeii, otu rmr, j. ni wi-iwau both of Philadelphia. ROTHROCK-McDOWELU-On the evening of reoroary 7, iMfs. at 20H iNorth front street, ny me dev.

ttonert Hunter. IX D. r. joski'H ROTH HOCK and Miss A RGARET A. McDOW- ooth of Philadelphia.

STINE STEWART. On Wednesday evening, February 6, im, at the chapel of the Kpiscopal Hospital, Front street and Lehisb avenue, by the Rev. William M. Harrison, HARRY A- kSTINE uu in ah 1 uemwAHi. pnuaaeipiiUL DIED.

Adams. Frank 3L Miller, Mary L. S4. Ash. Mathew.

0ft. Morris, James 6. H. Barr, Lizzie J. 31.

Boon, Romealla K. Bryson. Annie. Buckley, John, 63. Cln, John, 44.

Casey, John J. 19. Cog Ian. Patrick; (ti. Cummlngs.

Annie R. Drown. Theo. U. 1 Embick, FrederlckaG.

Goodwin, Sarah. rash elm. Gundermann. Conrad. Hartman, Caroline, 72.

HeinitBh, George M.tifl. Hellyer. Ella C. Howard, Matilda. Hughes, Lydia, 45.

Jeffries. Kate, US. JohiiBoo, Elizabeth. 62. Jordan, Moses E.

32, Kaefring. Marv L. Knapp. K. F.

fi9. Louer, Catharine, 14. Lukens, Albert, 60, Lynn, Mary A. McCurdy, Ruth E. 88.

McGinn, Michael. Maguire, Anna C. Manning, Charles, 03, May, John W. Muhr, Simon. Connor, Huarn B.

82. Oberman, Joseph, 54. Ottey, Amanda. Powell, John, 89. Powers, Michael J.

74. Price. Heed, Emily E. Beichhardt. Henry.

83. Beed, Alexander, 8S. Bile. John 85. Bochford, John, 8A.

Scbaeffer. Maria, 79. Scbultz, Edward, tsohultz, Mary. 23. Sherwood, Josephine M.

Shoe, Agnes H. 65. SmHey, William J. 35. Smith.

James no. Smltheman, Maria, 77. Snyder, Morris J. 38. -Spnnnagle, Louisa.

Spriggs, Mary A. 60. Stevennon, Ramuei. Swope, Lizzie J. Thomas, Henry J.

Thompson. Ale 5, 73. Tracy, Rose, 6m. Traubel, Katharine 64, Watt. Mary.

Wldener, WHJlam, 48. ADAMS. On the 8th instant, RANK C. ADAMS, aged 81 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, WIS North Twenty-fourth street ASH.

-On the 2d Month, 5th. MATHEW ASH. In his 96th year. Funeral on 2d day, the lltn.atl o'clock, from his late residence, 117 South avenue, Media, Pa. BARR.

On the 7th Instant. wife of William a. Barr, und daughter of the late Michael and Mary Snee, aged 31 years. Funeral on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 2032 Morris street. Solemn Itequlem Mass at SL Thomas' Church.

Februarv7. ROME ALIA daughter of Joseph and Katie Boon, aged 14 months. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from tbe residence of ber parents, 2720 Peltz street. Wilmington, on February 8, jsho, ar wiis, wne or Thomas aryaon. liberal from the residence of her husband.

103 West Seventh street, at 2 o'clock P. M. Tuesday, February 12. BUCK BY. Suddenly, on the 7th instant, JOHN BUCK BY, aged 63 years.

Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2214 Berks Btreet the 7th JOHN CATN. aged 44 years. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from (Jeorge Hckman's residence, 1521 Point Breeze avenue. Inst. JOHN J.

of JohnJ. and the late husan Casey, aged 10 years. Due notico of the funeral will he given, frotp bis parents' resi lience, jucivean street. COGHLAN. On February 8, 1891, PATRICK COG LAN, aged to years.

Funeral on Tuesday morning at 8i o'clock, from his late I'm Hanover street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. CUM MINGS. On the 7th ANNIK wife of Harry C.

Cummlngs, and only daughter of John and tbe late Klizabeth Magee. Funeral services on Monday Afternoon nt 2 o'clock, at the residence of Jonathan Cummlngs, 21 Susquehanna avenue. DROWN. on Thursday, February 7. THEODORifi B.

DROWN, at his home In Hatn-monton, N. aged 62 years. Interment to-duy, 10th Instant, at Uammonton. EMBICK. Suddeniy.at Devon, PaA of membraneous croup, FRKDERICA daughter of Jane A.

and the late Frederic Kmbick. GOODWIN. On the 8th instant, at her late residence, 413 Soulb Twenty-fourth street, SARAH GOODWIN, Due notice of the funeral will bo given. GRASHEIM. On the fth instant, KRNEHTINA.

wife of Nathan Grasbelin, aged 58 years. Funeral to-day at l.3o o'clock, from her lute residence, D36 North Fifth street. GUNDERMANN. -On the 7th instant, CONRAD GUNDKRM ANN. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from bis late residence, 1228 Federal street the 7th Inst, CAROLINE HARTMAN, aged 72 years.

Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence ol Win- Held a. Hartman, 2034 Arizona street the Cth Inst, GEOROTC M. HEINITSH, aged 60 years. Funeral services this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at his son's residence, Sli Curtain street. HF.LLVER.On the tb ELLA wife of Harrold A.

Hellyer. Funeral at Doy lea town Baptist Church to-day at 12.: o'clock. HOWARD. On the th Instant, MATILDA, daughter of Stock ley und Mary Howard and granddaughter of Frank and Matilda Harnett aged 11 months. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, Simons lane, below Second street HUGHES.

On the 8th Instant, LYDIA wife of Antnony nugnes, agea years, uunerai on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 1610 Wharton street. Jtaquieui Haas at Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Februgry 7. 1S95.

MARIA RTILLE IVES, wife of Dr. Robert S. Ives, of New Haven, and daughter of Dr. Alfred Sttlie, of Philadelphia JEFFRIES. -On th 8th Instant, KATE, wlfo of William Jeffries, and daughter of George and the late Elizabeth Ketron, aged 3H years.

Funeral on Monday afternoon at U0 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 446 Ireland street the 8lh instant. ELIZABETH JOHNSON, wife or Nils Johnson, aged HZ. Funeral tbls afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her bus-band's residence. 1321 Marshall Btreet Februarys. 18W.

CHARLOTTE, widow of the late Kdward Jones, and daughter of the latu Lyon and Mary Andrews. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8,80 o'clock, from bcr late residence, 270 Mechanic street, Camden, N. Masof Requiem at St. Philip's Church. Interment at Holy Cross.

the 8th instant, MOSES E. JOR DAN, son of John and tutharins Jordan, in the 32d year of his age. Funeral on Tuesday morning at o'clock, from his late residence, 1304 Warnock street Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St Malachl's Church. the 6th inst, MARY JU SHER MAN, wire of. J.

H. Kaefrlng and daughter of the late Amizmn and wiza bnerman. KENAN. On February I8M, JOHN, son of John and Margaret Keenan, aged 4 years and 6 months. 1 he relatives and friends of the family ar.

respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock, from his pa rent 8' residence, I2i7 Mole street Interment at Holy Cross. the 7th Instant, KATHERINE F. KNAPP, wife of Adam Knapn, aged SO years. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 091 orth Fifth street the Fth hist CATHARINE, daugh ter ot Jonn and Mary Lotierann granddaughter or Edward and Mary Lark ins and George and Catharine Louer. aged 14 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mondny afternoon at I o'clock, from ber grand parontt' residence, 513 South Twenty-seventh street, services at St Patrick's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. February 7. ALBERT LUKENS. In tbe wth year of his age.

t- unerai this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 870 Markoe street i LYNN. On Febrnarvft. 1895. MARY widow of tne late itooen x.ynn. ttesiueuce, iwtt iseacut street Due notice ol tbe funeral will be ctven.

Mct-UKDY. On the 6th Instant, RUTH widow! or the late John Mccurdy, agea an years, fu neral services this afternoon at 1 clock, at late residence. 1552 North Twenty sixth street tbe 7th hist, MICHAEL HCG IN? brother of tbe late Rev. James McGinn, used years. Due notice of the funeral will be give: rrom nis late resiuence.

uritney street. the7th inst- ROBERT C. KENZIE.aeedSavears. Funeral th-safterno' at o'clock, from his late 525 McKen street MAGUIRE. Funeral of ANNA wife of Am-- brose B.

Maguire and daughter of William and Caroline Shaffer, at 1 o'clock on Monday, i MANNI.NG. On the 8th inst. CHARl.lSH MANNING, formerly of Poughkeepsle, N. y.t in his 3d year. The relatives and friends of the faJmllyare respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his lute residence, 1414 Borle avenue, Tioga.

luterment at Nonbwood Cemetery. 1 MAY. On tbesth Instant. JOHN y. MAY.

Tbe relatives ami friends are reftpectfaily Invited to attend tbe funeral services, at ti is late residence. No. 515 St John on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at West iLaurel Hill Cemetery, the 7th InstsntA MA RY wife of Ferdinand Miller, tn ber 34tbf year. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock! from her late reat-dnce, 22su Oxford street, ,1 EASY TERMS CO.

625 Drexel Building ESTATE FOE BEST l.UPltOVED JA FOR RENT STORES AND DWELLINGS. cifg 1906 N. FRONT, 8 store and SHI. EKiHTH 9 all conv 25 2(08 N. FOURTH 9 all conv 18 613 TIOHA 7 It.

all conv 15 1242 LEO PA RUST.i good order 12 ir.15 HOPE 5 It. eood order. 12 WM. H. KENNEDY, 2122 GERMANTOWN Ave.

FOR RENT 1476 TASKER STREET, brownstone front, 9 rooms all conveniences outlook on Broad street (36. ROBERT BRIGUS, TWELFTH and PASSYUNK Avenue. 6-ROOM HOUSES IN COM PI.ETE ORDER 912: 7-room houses with modern conv. only HOMAS It SMITH, 1638 PT. BREEZE Ave.

JhA. FARIXEI.L 716 S. TWENTIETH ST. jcjjfl08 c'rp't'r. 8 422 1 1618 s.

Twentieth, 7 r. 117 2110 Kimble. rooms f4 1 210(1 DIckinEon, 7 $18 WAYNE JUNCTION Ad, FOR RENT. El 12 MINUTES TO WAYNE JUNCTION. 1ARKKT ST.

STATION, READING R. R. IMMEDIATELY AT WAY NE JUNCTION. GREEN STREET. NEAT NEW DWELLINGS EIGHT ROOMS.

ALL CONVENIENCES. PER MONTH. AGENT ON PREMISES. HTOIiES. 'A 2949 GERMANTOWN AVE.

-LARGE JiSi. store and dwelllnK, double bulks; good open-ma lor hardware. SULLIVAN, 2826 GERM ANTOlVN Avenue. BUSINESS ROOMS AND OFFICES. FIFTH STREET, SOUTH, 204.

2(H1 AND 208. H. BROWN, 204 Sooth FIFTH Street. HALLS, ETC. FOURTH STORY 1700 SOUTH STREET.

LARGE hall. SHEDAKER, 619 South ELEVENTH St SEASIOE. TO RENT CHELSEA, A TLA NTXC CITY, SL for spring season, fully furnished cottage, all modern conveniences. Address E. TON Avenue, West Philadelphia.

REAL ESTATE WANTED JsSl this city exchange for PROPERTY IN nronertv on Maiden lane. New York city unusual chance for splendid Investment ALLEN MITCHELL.1400 OXFORD St fa SMALL FARMS, ALSO HOUSES WITH ffew acres. Location. CASH PRICE. MOORE.

Delaware, HolmeBburc, Pa. i WANTED REAL ESTATE IN EX-SuR. chanse for guns. hlcyces and revolvers. Ad- irehs R.

Times olllce. LOANS, MORTGAGES, ETC. fONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OR IT, ground rrnt; any amount, large or Bmall. WM. H.

KENNEDY, 2J22GillMAJS'TOWN Avenue. Hf ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE, 4i( ANO Xi I. 6 also second mortgage, navabu installments. WM. G.

GLENN, 1606 Columbia Ave. ffij 100,000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OF CITY Li proerly In amounts 10 suit, at lowest curt rates. Nathaniel e. janney. oos chesti T-IOUR PER CENT.

MONEY AND OTHER A funds lor mortgages ground rents wanted. ju. ji. tJuuwiN, 204 woutn Fi in street ONEY LOANED, LOW AS 'I HRKE AND lit tour per cent DlamondB. Jewelry, etc, BIBBER'S.

TWENTY-SECOND and SOUTH Sts. "fONEY TO LOAN ON JUDGMENT NOTES-Jjl. From J100 10 200 at reasonable rates. VICKEBS, 1112 BETZ BUILDING. A PER CENT.

MONEY FOR CITY MORT GAGES. ALL SUMS. ROSE, 617 LOCUST SL TlfONEY FOR SECOND MORTGAGES, ALL HJ. SUMS. ROSE, 617 LOCUST Street.

BUSINESS CHANCES PATEMTS If you have an Idea, patent it. We have mechanical, electrical and chemical experts to aid you in perfecting your Invention. We will patent your invention, taking our pay in small weekly Instalments. ASSOCIATION AMERICAN INVENTOR-1. ASSOCIATION AMERICAN INVENTORS.

Incorporated. Paid up capital, Jo, 000. Hit to 1119 BETS! BUILDING. OVER ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. Wanted, several parties to invest f250 each, tii0 cash and SloO in thirty days, in a safe, legitimate scheme; will pay 9:1.000 inside ninety days; need fi.OOO one person, if desired, can have the chance call and investigate.

T. A. HULME, 1217 FILBERT Street 02,500 WILL BUY HALF INTEREST IN A good paying manufacturing business in Wilmington, Delaware. The reason for selling, have made arrangements to go Into other business. Ad dress J.

A. NEWELL, 8av; West FOURTH Street, mujmitoo, vei. ILL PAYTOR PATENTING MERITORL oils Inventions of small articles in the United States, for one-half interest, on receipt of f5, to pay tor preliminary examination, m. 1 actiocii, 2010 North BHOAD Street, Phila. S500 WILL PURCHASE REAL ESTATE.

CON-vevanclng and Insurance Business, with office fixtures complete, safe, typewriter, good location: old established business. DAVIS. 448 KAIGHN Avenue, Camden. WE HAVE THE BEST LIGHT MANUFAC-turlng business on the market: rendvsale: capital wanted rash can be made this year. IOR SALE-WOOD WORKING FACTORY, with latest machinerv.

easv terms: with stand ing customers. Write or inquire at ia-jeuuni hLbVfiMTJi btkeet. (A SHARES' MARYLAND ELECTRIC Ut stock at (fit), par valne 9100 half cash and balance trade. HULME, 1217 FILBERT St. EDUCATIONAL DRAMATIC ART AND EXPRESSION.

ELO-cutton. Voice Building, Shakespeare. PUPILS PREPARED FOR THE bTAGE. HENRY LUD-LAM. Haseltine Building, 1418 CHESTNUT Street.

SHORTHAND UNIVERSITY, 925 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Largest, leading and best school of its kind in the country. All graduates guaranteed positions. Particulars on application. TUSIC. PAINT LANGUAGES, iX keeping, mathematics, elocution, physical culture, piano tuning instruction.

631 rRANKLIN Street. Franklin Studio, DANCING. HO KESSO DICK3' EXCLUSIVE PRI-vate School, 1035 Columbia Avenue. Beginners' classes now forming at reduced rales. Monday and Friday even I rum Chil dren, Saturduy afternoons.

Kueta pupil receives private lessons gratia before entering class. Call or address. ST. GEORGE'S HALL. 1STH AND ARCH.

I Private lessons dailv and ntclitlv: time tn P. suit pupils; waltzing guaranteed In few les- sons reduced terms: no party Monday ve. CONSTANTINE CARPENTER, W. S. MOORE.

RIDING ACADEMY IDING ACADEMY, POWELTON, CORNER Jl-Mtb. My new system requires only half as many lessons as the old method practiced In other schools; horses thoroughly trained for saddle or harness kickers, luggers, runaways made kind. C. BROSSMANN. KITCHEN OUTFITS kitchen outdta contains a list of what a kitchen needs: It Is brimful of information.

J. B. GREEN. 2CB0 GERMANTOWN Avenue. DOGS, BIRDS, ETC.

BIRDS STUFFED GLAS SHADES; BEST cheapest GALBRAlTH's, 239 N. NINTH. -I JAMES FOSTER, IMPORTER AND cAsy breeder of fine Yorkshire uarrters.619S. 17th grams were those passing between Harry and Miss Ging when the former was gambling in Chicago with her money. The first two announced winnings of $300 and $800 and too third said: "We have lost all." The statement read "This is to certify that I have given Harry T.

Hayward $375 to gamblo witti, win or lose. Kate Uing." Then tbe Mayor said ho went after Adry Hayward and drove to the trust company, where, out of Adry's box. were secured the notes Miss Ginz had signed. Harry did not want to give them up. but tbe Mayor insisted and finally took them away with him.

The party next went to the Hayward office and secured the life insurance policies and other documents. The court then adjourned until Monday. THE ENGINEERS SMILE When They Real About Railroad Adventures ao i Generally Reported. From the Chicago Tribune. 01d railroaders smile frequently when they read in the newspapers the accounts of alleged thrilling adventures of engineers," said a member of the craft.

For instance, I noticed a story in some Chicago paper not long ago of the terrible experience of a man whose hair was turned white in fifteen minutes, or something of that kind, by the close- call he hod of going through a bridge. There had been a heavy rain, the supports had been undermined, and the whole business would have gone down under the next train that struck it, "All this would have happened if the 'eagle eyo' of the man at the throttle hadn't taken in the situation about half a mile back on a heavy down grade and reversed his engine. The queer part of the story was that tins eHle eye 'that's what wc call 'em on the road daren't reverse his lever until he had nearly brought the train to a standstill with the airbrake. snid this story writer, 'the engine would have jumped the That Is to say, if he had put on his air-brnko and reversed his lever at the same time the sudden stoppago and reversal would havo thrown her "Now, all this rends very well, I suppose, to the general public, who don't care whether A thing is true or not itist so it interests them. It amuses a railroad man for another reason.

He knows that an engine won do anything of tlie sort. Whenever there is danger ahead Phh-h compels a man to stop right quick he doesn't have any time to waste setting the brakes and then waiting for his train to slow up before ho throws his lever. He gives the air brake a shove with his foot and throws back the lever, all by the snme motion, von mieht suv. It's all done in a second. "liien.

if he has a chance, he Innlm nut fnr himself; he linn done all he can nnd he jumps. As a general rule, if the accident which lie has prepared for rcallv takes olace he doesn't huvo timcMo jump, and, although engineers are as brave as any set of men alive, because a man takes his life in hand whenever he goes out on a run, they often get the credit ol being heroes and sticking to their engines in the face of dancer when as a matter of fact it was the only thing they could possibly do. hen a man discovers a washout or another train coming toward him on the same track it Is usually too late to get out of the way before the smash takes plat. The heroism comes in in holdine a place rear in and venr out which is liable to cost him his life at any hour of the day or night through the blunder of someone else or some accident that nobody could foresee or prevent." THE SMALLEST BOOK A Late Parisian Publication That is Smaller Than a Postage Stamp. From the St Louti Post-Dispatch.

The smallest book ever printed has just been issued by Messrs. PairauH, of Paris. It is tlio story of Perrault, Little Hop-o'-My-Thnmb. This diminutive volume contains four engravings and it is printed in movable type. It contains eighty pages of printed matter.

The book is thirty-eight millimetres long by twenty-eight millimetres wide. The thickness of this volume is six millimetres nnd its weight is five grammes. The "dwarf book" of the Chicago Exhibition could be held on a postage stamp of the Columbian variety, but it is quite surpassed by this product of the French press. The little French volume with its illustrations and its eighty pages of printed matter is not much larger than a one-cent piece. It is a complete hook in every respect, the binding being perfect, the pages duly numbered and the title page appearing with all the formality of the most dignified volume.

The pages can only lie read by the use of a microscope, but then it is found that the proof reading has been excellently done. Several French swells are carrying these volumes inside their watch covers. A copy presented to a French library has been duly entered in the catalogue and placed on the shelves. There Was No Foul Play. An inquest was held yesterday by the Coroner's jury in the.

case of John Hone, the coach man of James Cheston, at Chestnut Hill, who was found lying seriously injured in his em ployer's stable on January 22, and died six days later. It was at first suspected that the man's death was due to foul play, but the evidence showed that a fall caused the man's injuries. An appropriate verdict was rendered by the jury. Charles L. Fair's Appeal Dismissed.

San Francisco, February 9. By an order of the court made yesterday Mrs. Theresa Oelricbs, daughter of the late James O. Fair, was given possession of $1,500,000 left by her mother. The money has been tied up pending an appeal by Charles L.

Fair, her brother, by agreement the appeal was dismissed. Rev. Dr. W. P.

Harrison Dead. Nastiville. February 9. Information was received to-day of the death of Rev. W.

P. Harrison. D. Golumbna, tin. Dr.

Harrison was about 70 years old and was for many years stationed at Nashville as the editor of the Qmif. terly Review, of the Methodist Kpiscopal A Big Gorge in the Ohio. CrNciKiv ati Ohio, February 9. The Ohio river closed here to-day and is now frozen over from the mouth of the nig Miami, near Lawrencebunr, to Four-Mile Bar, above the city. There is big eorjre reported at Portsmouth and from there to Pittsburg the river is practically closed.

Charming Organ Recital. Frank J. O'Brien, organist of the Church of theGesu, gave an organ recital yesterday afternoon at the First New Jerusalem Church, under tbe auspices of the Organ Players' Club. Mr. O'Brien is a talented musician and rendered several selections in a channing tt.

Mitchell Lectures. Dr. Charles L. Mitchell delivered the second of his scries of illustrated lectures yesterday afternoon at Association Hall before a large and fasV ionable audience. The subject warf The Tower Dr.

Mitchell's phototrraphie views were very oeautuui. 4wr.