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The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 1899. 11 DIED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Railroads Gstata for Sale Personal gbt By She LENNOX. On March 8.

at Home of Llttlo Slaters, Eighteenth street, above Jefferson street, ELLEN LENNON. aged 69 yeats. LYMAN. -Ou the th Instnnt, JAMES ROBERT son of Martin Henry and Mary Reglna Lyman, aged 8 months. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 70S South Eleventh street.

Interment ar Holy Cross Cemetery. LYNCH. On March 5. SARAH ANN, daughter of Mary and the late Richard Lynch. Funeral on Thursday morning st 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, No.

2102 St. Alban'a Place, formerly FWergreeu street. McCOMB. On March 5, 1809. THOMAS H.

Mc-COMH, in the 34th year of his age. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at No. 1010 North Fifth street, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Greenmount K. of P.

Cemetery, private. McCOHMICK. On March 4. 1899. MATILDA, wife of the late Patrick McCku-mlck.

The relatives aud friends of the family ar respectfully Invited lo attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning nt 84 o'clock, from her Into resilience, 24O0 North Fifth street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Edward's Church. Interment private. McDONOUGH.

On the 3d instant. Colonel PATRICK McDONOUGH, in his 75th year. The relatives nnd friends of the family, also surviving members of Hibernian Fire Engine Company, No. 1. Volunteers' Fire Association, and Post 101.

Second Pennsylvania Reserves and the Veteran Flrcmeus Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence. 11132 Christian street. Solemn Reguiem Mass at St. Charles' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

March 7, 1809, LIZZIE, daughter of Michael and Theresa McUurr, to her 4th yenr. The relative and friends of the famllv are era At half-past ten on Monday night Mayor Warwick went to bed: "The snow is gone; the streets all right," Ills Honor softly said. But at the dawn of yesterday He saw the snow flakes glint, And what his Honor then did Buy 'Tis better not to print. A correspondent who keeps his eyes and ears open sends in this interesting communication: "I understand an enterprising dentist up town advertises full set of teeth, tipper and lower jaw, natural eolor, no wax, eomplete expression, guarantee fit, enisy movement, for $3.88, stamps accepted. Now, the trouble with false "hones" is that between the right molar and the left bicuspids there i generally (in elderly persons! a small aperture, or "soucezo," through which the air or "wind" forces Itself In a disagree.

able manner. This aperture Is capable of almortt every known sound, but the general result is a disagreeable lisp and a feeling akin to swallowing a lump, or, as we Thespians would term it, an evidence of suppressed emotion. To guard against this our friend puts ills victims through a series of oral calisthenics, and If they go through all right the test considered satisfactory. One of the short sentences sounds something like thl at least I caught these few words while passing the open window: 'Saucy, sweet and salacious Susie Slmpkliis Smith snug such, simple syren songs, she soon succeeded in surreptitiously soaking simple Silas Saylor, of Slug Sing street, in the surprising sum of sixty-six so sly Susie says. Still Silas states she simply served superior supper of steaming "sel-ery" soup such as susceptible sailors seldom seem to savy, and said small sum she soaked Silas srans scarcely sufficient to satisfactorily settle same.

Cook and W. It. Tucker, respectively chairman ami secretary of the joint executive committee on the Improvement of the harbor, have received a letter from Senator I'enrose acknowledging the committee's resolution of thanks for his efforts In helping to secure the incorporation in the river and harbor appropriation bill In the Senate an umendnient making an appropriation for and recognizing the proposed thirty foot channel. The Senator feels that the government is now pledged to a thirty foot channel, and that In a few years It will be accouiplicsbed for the city of Philadelphia. This Is the story of a naughty spaniel pup who lost his "drag" through hankering after a greenback diet.

The following letter, received at the Sub-Treasury yesterday morning by Assistant t'nited States Treasurer Finney, Is self-explanatory: "l'hila Mar tith Dear Sir Enclosed will Please find Mutilated 2 dollar 13 i II last Friday a week ago Miss Hoarding at our house drew from her pocket a a dollar P.lll to give my wife just as she was handing it to my wife a Spanul pup of our's snatched the bill out of her hand and made short work of It my son give the dog some caster Oil to make the dog vomit he did not have It long before the dog vomited the remains I wend the bill washed off my employer said to send down what I had probably I would receive something for it." The "remains" have been forwarded to the redemption department in Washington, m-s the Sub-Treasury has no Jurisdiction to lerteem mutilated currency unless more thau two-thirds of the bill Ls received; and Mr. Finney ls not certain whether that much of the pup's meal actually accompanied the I J. A. Kappe. of Marinette, 'Wisconsin, Is years old, but he proposes to walk from his native town to this city this summer.

He snys he's going to make the tramp for the sake of exercise. Incidentally he claims to be the oldest long-distance walker In the world. Once, he states, he tramped from Marinette to Cincinnati, Ohio, in twenty-eight days, averaging twenty-two and one-half miles a day. Furthermore, he alleges he began long-distance walking when 10 years of age, and thnt he's been incessantly at it ever since. He- avers that he took some pretty long walks while a soldier in the Mexican and civil wars, but grows Indignant If asked how about long runs.

Lastly, Mr. Kappe claims to have last walked Into s.lt'c lull iuio v.i, a iiiiiiin nwm wivr jtni ion, ii.iui where be Isn't quite sure. How many people know that there are bargain days even in the violet trade? But yet It is so. For example, a clear day follows a rainy one. No one cares to buy violets in the ruin, so the poor little vender has rather a sad time of It, and as be In under contract for a certain yuantity each day, the day following finds him with a double quantity of the sweet perishable things, which must be sold.

So, Instead of the usual cry, "Sweet violets, only two cents a bunch, three bunches for five," the bargain-loving woman is accosted with "Here you are, lady; take bargain; violets only one cent a bunch, six bunches for a nickel." No woman Is able to resist so tempting thing as violets when they are presented to her with the additional fascination of being a bargain, and the nickel Is unfailingly produced. So, by keeping the two day' stock together, the embryo merchant ls able to dispose of his rainy-day left-overs and make still lurger sales with comparatively little loss. EDWARD BRADLEY BURIED After Services In St. Agatha's Church Interment In at ho Cathedral Cemetery. The funeral of F.dwnrd Bradley, who died suddenly in St.

Agathu'u Hoinan Church on Saturday, was held yesterday, from his late residence, MXi Wallace street. Interment was ut the Cathedral Cemetery, and was made after lleitilcm services In St. Agatha's Church. Mr. Bradley, who was about 4 years old was kneeling near a confession box In thei church Saturday night, nwaltlng the arrival of priest to receive the sacrament of penance.

Just as Father Mct'abe and assistant priests entered the church. Mr. Bradley fell forward on his face. Father Me Cube ml the other nrli-utu wont lmwMn. ately to hU assistance, but he died, gazing on crucifix which a priest had thrust into nis nnmt.

Heron; Bradley died Father MeCabe administered the last rites of the church, WALL FALLS WITHOUT WARNING Filled the Street With Debris, Bnt Xo On Was Hurt. The secoiid-story wall of the building lit 147 North Klghth street bulged out yesterday morning and shortly after fell Into the street, raising a cloud of dust and badly scaring what few pedestrians braved the storm and were in the vicinity of the accident. If the day had been ciear, there it no doubt but that many persons would l.nve been Injured by the falling bricks, as Klghth street Is crowded In elenr weather. The building, thsee stories In height. Is owned by Henry Mosebnck, who, when It'be-i-tuiie vacant few weeks ago, determined to put In a new front, and for this purpose laborers have been tearing down the old front wall for several days.

All of the Ihlrd-atory wall and part of the teoouil story had been pulled down. The workmen were removing what remained of the latter wanlnB bulKed out FRANCE TO HAVE NILE OUTLET rarl Expects Final Settlement of Fashodn AfTilr Will Bring Such Result. Paris, March following aemlKifll-clal note was Issued this evening: "A satisfactory settlement between France nnd Great Brltrfln of the questions arising out of the Fnshoda Incident may be expected within a fortnight. The del'lmltatlon of the respective territories has so far advanced that the starting points and gonoi'iil direction of the frontier have already been Mi-ranged, nud Great Britain has admltti-d that France Is entitled to a commeivlui nutlet on the Nile," I Anstotx. George.

Ashton, Rev. Samuel. Bausch, Joseph, Denezet, John V. lllllman, Charles W. Itliinieiithiil.

Fannie. Bonsall, John E. Bradley, Edward. CaniUcld, Margaret. Chambers.

Esther. Corinth, Florence. Crouthamal, Siieucer. Cumniings, John. Delnlnger, Mary Denipsey, Mary C.

niggle. A. Y. Douglass, Alonzo. IHsoue, Catharine.

Esenwoin. Llua K. English, Jane K. Facrar. Carrol H.

C. S. Fisner. Hannah A. fJaffney, Patrick.

Garvin, Mary. Gnsklll. Kmma M. Glennlng, M. F.

Grosmick. George. Hendricks. Wm. O.

Hoffman. William It. Huher. Gustavus A. Hughes, Cecil.

Kats, Reuben. -Kline. Mary. Krlmmel, John F. lnnon, Ellen.

Ijocher, Francis J. Lyman, James R. Ij-nch. Sarah A. McComb.

Thomas H. Mccormick, Matilda. McDonougb. Col. 1'.

Moore, Michael. O'Brien, Francis J. Oslmrim, Jane. Paxson. Phineas.

Peno. Louis E. Plnmmer. Joseph A. Powers, Thomas.

Ileddie. Rachel J. Richards. Ann E. M.

Riley. Addle U. Schmltt, Amos O. Selbcrt. Ruth.

Steele, Emma R. Sti-tngmnn, Wm. Tanlane. George. Thoduy.

Etas A. Watklus. Howard W. Webb, Albert W. Wlnslow.

Elizabeth M. Wilkinson. Bella. Wilson, Susan P. Young, Alfred S.

ANSTOTZ. On March GEORGE, beloved husband of Mnry D. Anstots. Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, southeast corner Chelten and Steuton avenues, Germantown. ASHTON.

-On March 6. Itev. SAMUEL ASHTON, In the 87th year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. BACSCH.

On March S. 1RW). JOSEPH BAUSCH. beloved husband of Maggie Bausch and son of Joseph and Mary Bausch. The relatives and friends of the family, also the police of the Tenth district, the Court Liberty Council.

No. liil. aud all other societies of which he was a member, aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning. March 9, lspfl. at o'clock, from his late residence.

North Front street. (Solemn Itequiem Mass at St. Peter'a Church at 10 o'clock sharp. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Dn-tith.

on March 4, JOHN F. BENEZET, ad U8 years. the fith instant, at his late, real-ilcnce, 2115 I'ber place. CHARLES W. BILL-MAN, aged (14 years.

Due notice of the funeral wili lie given. BLt'MENTMAL On the flth Instant. FANNIE, wife of Iwls Blumentbnl. aged 58 years. The relatives ami friends of the family, also Cheoru Btkur Chollm.

William Penn Iiotlge, I. O. S. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 10 o'clock precisely, from her late residence, 1)30 North Seventh street. Kindly omit flowers.

BDXSALIi-On March JOHN son of the late William H. Bonsall. of Darby, Delaware county, Pa. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 411 North Fifty-third street. 4th instant.

EDWARD UH AD-LEY, aged 00 years. Funeral on Wednesday at 8.30 A. from his late residence, 87J13 Wallace street. Solemn lieiulem Mass at St. Agntha'k Church.

March 5. 18110. JOHN BUKY, ageil 4b years. The relatives snd friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afteynoou at 2 o'clock, from Ills late residence. 171(1 Hancock street.

Iuteruieut at Greenmount Cemetery. CACLFIFI.D.-On March 1800, MARGARET CAt'LFIELD. The relatives and friends of the family ore respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, March a. at 8. SO o'clock, from the residence of Mr.

William F. Brlnk-niann. 2K15 Frankftird avenue. Thlrly-first wanl. Requiem Mass nt St.

Ann's Church. Interment at St. Ann's Cemetery. the th instant, ELENOR. widow of the-iate Ell t'asner.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law. Mr. Robert Dohson. tsio Juniata street. Nlcetown.

Interment at Hillside Cemetery. CHAMBERS. On the fith instant. ESTHER, widow of the late George Cliainliers, aged 74 years. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law.

Daniel McGown, 141.1 South Fifteenth street. COK1NTH. On the 5th instant. FLORENCE, eldest daughter of the late Frederick W. aud Annie W.

Corinth. Funeral services to-day at 3 o'clock, at her late residence, 1421 South street. the fith Instant. SPENCER son of Jacob M. and Anns It.

Crouthamal. Due notice of the funeral will be given. March 1SU9. JOHN Ci'M-MINGS. In his 5.1th year.

Funeral services this morning at o'clock, at bis late residence, 711 Spruce street. March 4. MARY JANE, wife of Henry Delnlnger. aged 41 years. Funeral on Wednesday nt 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 40IH) Richmond street, iirldcsburg.

PEVPSEY. On March 6. ISOfl, MARY CATHERINE, daughter of James aud Mary Denipsey, aged fi months. Funeral on Wednesday nftoruoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' 3.10S Lee street. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

DEVIXE. tin the 7th Instant. JOHN, boii of the late Patrick and Mary Devine. Funeral on Thursday morning nt 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 1M; South Thirteenth street.

High Requiem Mass at the Anmriclatioa Church at 10 o'clock, liiteiincnt private. HIGGLE. -At Mlddletown. March 3, ALEXANDER Y. HIGGLE, aged 48 years.

Interment at Plaiuvllle. Conn. the nth Instant. ALOXZO DOUGLASS. In his 73d year.

Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 212.1 Sharswood street. DCANE. On the 5th instant, CATHARINE, wife of I'. J. Duaue.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's resilience. 1431 Newklrk Rtreet. High Muss at St. Church, Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. ENGLISH -On the 5th Instnnt, JANE be.

loved wife of Edmond English and daughter of the late Charles end Ann Mshaffy. The and friends of the family are respectfully 'nvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning nt 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence, southeast comer Twelfth and Ellsworth streets. Solemn Reipilem Muss at St. CouPa Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

ESENWEIN. -On the 4th Instant. UNA K. WINTER, wife of Richard C. Esrnweln, aged 3.1 Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her husband's residence, 2714 North Mervine street.

the 5th of March, 1800. CARROL beloved Infant daughter of Joseph and Carrie M. Farrar anil granddaughter of the Into Henry W. and Carolina M. Craig, aged tl months.

The relatives and friends of the famllv are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'eps'k, from her parents' residence. Ifi2 Ellsworth street. Interment private at Fernwood Cemetery. FEW SMITH. On March lstrn, CATHARINE SCHEXCK, wife of William Fewsuillh.

iu her 70th year. Funeral services this iiftcriioou at 3 o'clock, at the residence of her sou-ln-law, Frederick A. Rex, No, (J Clifton avenue, Mcr-chantvllle. N. J.

FISHER. on March 3. HANNAH widow of Henry G. Fisher and duugliter of the late E. J.

Owen. The friends of the family nre respectfully lu-vlted to attend the funeral serrlcea, on Wednesday afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock, at Eleventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Eleventh street, above Washington avenue. Interment private. March 3, PATRICK GAFFNEY. aged 7il years.

Funeral on Weduesilay morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2120 Orthislox street. GARVIN. On March MARY, wife of Charles Garvin. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from her husband's residence, 2117 Tasker st reet. GASKILL.

On March 5. EMMA daughter of me late iteujnmin and Louisa J. GasUU. Funeral services ou Thursday afternoon ot 2 30 o'clock precisely, at her late residence, 1U28 Cherry street. GLEN NINO.

on the Mh of March daughter of James and the Glcnnlng. 1K09, MAY lata Emma The relatives and friends of the family, also the children of Mary and It. -V. M. Sodalities of the Immaculate Conception Church, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.80 o'clia-k.

from her father's residence. No, 11 Poplar street. Solemn Reipilmn Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. GROSMICK.

On March 3. GEiHtOK GROSMICK In his Gttth year. Funeral ou Wednesday afternoon, March 8. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2722 Penn avenue, Cramer Hill, HENDRICKS. -Suddenly.

March 4. WIU.IAM CLARE ALLISON, elder son of Rev. Charles F. ami Mary n. iienoncss.

Mineral rrorn hlB parents' resldeuce. 1017 Dauphin street, Weduesilay aftemiain, 8th Instant, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. March 4. 1800.

WILLIAM R. HOFFMAN, aged 41 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also employes of Kolh's bakery, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon st 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1S24 South Tenth street. Services at Scott Methodist Episcopal Church at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery.

III HER. On the 5th Instant. GFSTAVCS A. HI'HER. husband of Mary Huher.

nee Teuber. ageo years, runerni tins siierunon at iiuiu uiB iuiv n-sioeuce, iu iiicsiuson 7 HI reel Atlantic City. CECIL, wife of Thomas A. Hughes, on the 3d Instant. Interment private at Cathedral Cemetery.

Maich ft, REC BEN KATZ. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his residence, 150 tneen street. Germantown. KLINE. On March H.

I8I1O. MARY, widow of the late William Kline anil ilsugtiter or the late William and Sarah Ftt.glhhons. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Sacred Heart Society of St. Ann's Church, the Altar Society of the Visitation Church, the II IT till Circle Xo 1 1 it IT II urn euunoel nllu l. vlli.il tn sltenil tile ftllicnil nn Fl-lilnv mm-ntni March 10, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her sister.

Mrs. Kate Coyle, 20MI East Lrulgti avenue. Thirty-first wnnl. Snlemn Reiiileni Mass at St. Ann's Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Kill MM EL. on the ftth Instant. JOHN F. KUIM-M EL.

In his 7illh year. Residence. 8210 Finer, aid street. Due notice of the funeral will be given March 5. FRANCIS ,1., son of Francis J.

snd the late Barbara Ioepor, aged 21) years. Funeral on Wednesday, 8th Instant, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry C. Lucy, southeast corner of Nineteenth and Catharlue streets. 0 on over ii i such CI beat open "WJ" 1 dress AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY Open Dav and Night. Executive Offios, 1031 ClmtTi! StraT.

Quirk Jtlesaencer and Telearraph Service. connection with lotal Tele rranti Cable Co. Protective nil Burjclnr Alarm Mratema far Banks, Factories, Warehouses, Business Establishments and Private Dwellings, Call Boxes for Messenger, Fire, Police and Coupe Service. Special Police nnd Detective Service. Telerrami to nil point In the 17 lilted Mtntea and tturope.

Wn en "iocTw i uTm a you BE 81CK? MASON'S HEALTH DEFENIr-EHS cure Dyspepsia. Constipation. Coughs and Sore Throat. 40 Tablets for 10 cents. Indorsed by best physicians and families.

Ask your druggist, or malted for price by II. T. Masnp Cheniiral 515 Atfh Phlla. YOI) CAN'T BEATTHhT QUALITY OF 1.0-KEXTZ'S DAISY CATSUP for 5c. per bottle.

Ask your grocer for It. QUAKER CITY PICKLING WORKS, 140 CALLOWHILL Street. Mrs, Hughes life; gives full nnme; business of every deserip. unites changes luck. Ladles, 50c.

032 4th. I TRS" HOFFMAN. BUSINESS CLAIRVOYANT, 11 teils the name of her visitors and name in full of tho one you marry. 505 Franklin Street. r7sherwood.successful.

safe treat' nient of all diseases of women; sup. accom. N. 11th. Hours.

0 to. Conf. advice ree. YlTuR I hTaSES AR fTnoT RIGHT OK YOTT HAVE HEADACHE. GO To .1.

C. McALLIS-TElt, OPTICIAN. No. 9 S. 10TH ST.

-fT KADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS 1 Levck' Son 720 Chest. .107 S. 13th. ICK PEOPLE CURED. Advice free, Medicine kZ7 50c.

Dr LA FRANCO, 145 N. Sin St. nrntifS THE MISSES MAY. UlRllifl 1707 CHESTNUT ST. D'i.

DellARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, $1. Sold by druggists. Office. 2uU N. NIN TH.

Jt'eto Wanted MALE FIRST-CLASS COUIItED MAN for private stable. Apply Wednesday nnd Thursday, between 1 nnd 2 P. at lfc34 Arch Street. WANTED Thoroughly experienced Jewelry salesman to cull upon department anil fancy goods stores through Pennsylvania anil Ohio; preference given to one who has covered this territory; state experience, references and salary expected, to L. Times Offjct FEMALE COOK -Wanted, white Protestant; must be experienced and well recommended; no washing.

Address 105, Times Office. EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators and trimmers of umbrellas and parasols. Hiish 1307 Market Street. 3d floor. LADIES to make sample patches at home; SH to Jlo weekly: no canvassing: reply envelope for san'ple anil particulars.

Foster Machine 525 West Street. New York. jCost and Sound OST-OX MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY I 27. at Broad -Street Theatre or in st reet.

of small black Opera Glasses, In lilac plush bug. Liberal reward will be paid if returned lo 13IH Stephen Girard Building. Winter Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. Reopened February 20 for the Lenten Season. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

OPEK ALL THE YEAR. HOTEL uX THE COAST. JAM IS. BEILXT TTOTEL RUDOLF. 1 OCEAN ON THE TROMEWDE.

Capacity 400. Orchestra, dally. Dancing every Frldav evening. Special rale March 31. 12.50 nnd per (lay.

including sea water bath. CHARLES R. MYERS. Ownerjind Prop. nOTFL KOOPMAN NEW YORK AVE.

AND the Bca di. Atlantic City, N. J. Ooen all tho year; capacity 3i0; entirely rebuilt: rooms with iiath. single or en suite: elevator, electric light, steam heat.

etc. J. fl. KOOPMAN. rpiIE VICTORIA.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3. A linen all Hie vcur. Ocenn end South Carolina Ave Hot and cold sea water baths In the house.

Good ocean view Scud for Illustrated M. WILLIAMS. THE Unobstructed Ocean View, Steam lleut and everv Modern Appointment. KATHARINE McCUNE. KENILWdRTH INN.

KENTUCKY AVENUE and beaih; elevator to street; steam htat; sun parlor; spring rutes. Write for Illustrated booklet. Under same man T. K. ROBE'tTS CKASIDE HOUSE.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Open the year ruund. CHARLES EVANS.

THE IRVTNOTON. VIRGINIA AVE. AND THE Beach. Elevator to ground Ib-or. Steum heat.

Filtered water. Rates mod. Chambers lloopej. HOTEL ROYAL. KENTUCKY NEAR the Beach Atlantic City, N.

J. Steam heat. Sun parlor. toj(12 week. Henry Miller Co.

rpiiE gilbertaTocean end' OCEAN 200 feet from Beach; unobstructed. Rates, J7 to 12; steam heat; mean view. S. F. Harris.

milK NORWOOD OCEAN END KENTUCKY 1 Avenue. 200 ft. from Beach. Steam Heat. Speciul Spring Rates.

F. ALSFELT, THE LEEDOM OCEAN Ave. Pleasantly Incited; close to the Bennl-walk. Modern conveniences. Mrs.

J. H. LEEDOM. TTOTEL CEXTRAI XI SOUTH TENNESSEE Ave Open all the year. CHARLES McGLADE.

sfpartments THE LORRAINE BROAD ST. AX ft FAIRMOUNT AVE. A RSOI.UTELY FI EPROOF. Special Inducements offered families wpntlng unfurnished apartments by the year. Suites furnished by year, month or transient.

Every apartment with bath. All latest improvements. Table 'lute. loll NJ.SH A FELTER, Manager. THE LANSDOWNE Apartment House.

4100 Paikslde. late Elm opposite Park. Several choico suites for rent; steam heat, cafe, elevator, Lear 40th St. Station. Pa.

R. six minutea from Broad Street Station. llfantaj rpiIE 11. B. BURT EDUCATIONAL BUILDING I provides for employed young men, HI to 21 years old.

a home nnd education, both at a cost of $3.50 per week: evening classes. Attorneys IF YOU HAVE AN IDEA PATENT IT Iegal Patents ai-e best secured by Ijiwyers. Consult LAW. PATEXT AND MECHANICAL EXPERTS. Opinions free.

Hundreds of satisfied clients as reference. Money raised, companies organized; patents sold. Write or call for fire Book on Patents. Open Monday Evenings. KEYSTONE LAW AND PATENT 1114 BETZ BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA.

fVH UNEQUALED WHIPPING PROCESS. 3 cents per yam. ouipauy. Ninth, below Irani avenue. Telephone connection.

A RPETS RENOVATED process established lu 1KS. C. G. B. Kciienk 1033 Chestnut room 405.

'Phoue 5.S77. XT' NTERPRISK CARPET CLEANING WORKS SVliTLJ'' PETS CLEANED. 3c. YAU1. Hauling fiee.

-KANISG WORKS. STATE OF EMMA II. SHINGLE. DEC'D. Letters Testamentary -on the shove Estate having liecn granted to tiie undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estste are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present lie same, without ttelav.

to THOMAS A. SHINGLE, 3032 Berks Street. Or his Attorney. JOSEPH it. RIIOADS, IV4Waliiiit St.

ISsTATK OF SAIt All liKCBASKlT. il.elteia of administration on tbe above estate having lieen granted to tin undersigned, ell persons Indebted to the autd estate are requested to make payment, snd those having claims to present the same without delay, to John P. Connelly, Administrator, 419 Walnut Street, ATLASTIC CITY THE OAiiS MOTEL Carpet Cleaning jCegal 'Tfoticos i i I IMPROVED I'ROPEHTY CITY THE ONLY PRUDENT WAY TO BUY A HOME ON THE INSTALMENT PLA1 BUY HOMES IN THE EVENT OF DEATH PAYMENTS CEASE. MORTGAGE IS CANCELED AND THE HOME BELONGS TO YOUR FAMILY FREE OF ENCUMBRANCE. EASY PAYMENTS.

NOT MORE THAN RENT. CALL FOR RATES AND INFORMATION. UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA 603-605 CHESTNUT ST. Capital.

91,009,00) Surplus, 9323,000 32D AND CUMBERLAND STS. PORCH FRONTS. ta)-FoOT BOULEVARD. If you are looking for a complete and large S- mom bouse, don't fall to eiamlue the new tenses Just completed; trolley depot within 2 squtires; 5c. fares all over city; 3 minutes' walk to Strawberry Mansion.

Theco houses have every known convenience; blight and cheerful finish inside and out; buff brick; bay window second story; hardwood finish throughout; tiled vestibules; handsome wardrobes and mantels; tiled Urchoards; tiled bathroom: porcelain tubs; nickel-plate tiulsb: gas ami coal-barniiig ranges; large Novelty beater In cellar: you can have your choice of paperhanglugs and gas fixtures: closets aim movable transoms over doors in every room; cemented cellars and pavements; high, dry ground and sidld foundations. Prices very low. Terms to suit purchasers. Applv to CHARLES D. LAND.

Builder and Owner, on Premises. GEKMASTOW.t FOR SALE PROPERTY f42 PF.NN 'ermantowu Handsome Stone -louse and Stable; shade and fruit trees in abundance; lot terms reasonable. Apply to WENDELL P.OWMAN, 14U7CHESTNUTSt. lilILDI.VG LOTS-CAJIDEX FOR SALE-S COOPER AVE. LOTS.

FINE Jriia. MACADAMIZED STREET, SUITABLE Foil BUSINESS lilt RESIDENCE. ARTESIAN WATER SUPPLY. TROLLEY AND STEAM ROADS. WRITE OR CALL FOR PLAN.

WM. SCI1MID, PAVON1A, CAMDEN, N. rEIVXSYIWAiVIA FAKM9 gTX po FOR SALE. IN THE CHESTER VALLEY. miles north of Stafford Station Doslr- 'i miles north of Stafford St atlon Doslr- iirm of iicrea- well u'titroil und linrtn able I'; liiitnrl fill, aliwlr ritiulim- view prices reasonable.

SAMUEL W. LEVIS. 731 WALNUT Street. Cstate for WEST I'HILADELPHIA nESTONVILf.E REAL ESTATE CO. asoi i.antastfii Justness Office Sor REX EL BUILDING OFFICES, nne Wing, suitable for large corporation.

Single Offices. floO. $lso and above. Suites 2 rooms. $N0, 2i1, $273, $300.

Suites, 3 rooms. 450, $500, $0W. Suite. 4 rooms. $IHSl.

Basement Olltce. $350. ELLIS D. WILLIAMS, 620 Drexel Building. Lippincott BuOding Four rnminun Anting Offices and Reception Rut mi; siiltuhle for a criM)ratloii: nlso single o.TVes, and $15.

Koom 407. Hkoaist.7h s. half ok la no office first floor front: ylso desk room; ruoat (Je-trble lcM-minr. Admrs H-iwIhiiI. mCoans and JJfortgaejes )(Dq(D(D(D TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES.

C. HANEY CO. 322 STEPHEN GIRARD BUILDING. MORTGAGES AND GROUND RENTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. THOS.

J. HUNT, 623 WALNUT St. 97oney to jCoan "PHILADELPHIA COLLATERAL BANK. AT Hie old place, 107 South EIGHTH Street. Loans money to any amount on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware.

Pianos, etc. Low rates of (merest. All business strictly confidential. No pawubroklng signs. MONEY LOANED OX is use, to be returned ou easy payments: also on storage receipts; lowest rstes; business confidential.

THE MUTUAL INVESTMENT COMPANY. Room 501 Lippluoott Building, 4(1 North Twelfth Street. y'OU CAN BORROW MONEY AS UIW AS 3 per cent. Interest on Diamonds. Watches, etc.

RIEDER'8 MONEY LOAN OFFICE. TWKNTY-SECONDAND SOUTH STS1 SALARIED PEOPLE. MEN OR WOMEN. CAN liorrow money without security: lowest ratea. THE KEYSTONE DISCOUNT COMPANY.

Room 093. Mutual Life Chestnut St. HONORABLE SALARIED PEOPLE MAY borrow money without security nnd return It in easy payments. Room 77, Forrest Building, lib South Fourth Street. ZBuilding and jCoan dissociation SPECIAL NOTICE The Seventeenth Series of the PENN OERMA-NIA BUILDING AND UlAN ASSOCIATION Is imw open.

Issue limited. Subscription by moll or personal call at the Main office. 214 odd Fellows' Temple. Further information on rcouest. Spoofing Heater Work and Roofing FOX.

1416-18 Federal St. Sftuilding UILDING BRICKS FOR SALE IMMEDIATE delivery hosts, cars or teams. MURKKLL DoLlilNS. 24 SOUTH 7TH St. instruction JECTLRES AND LESSONS TRAINING IN PUBLIC SPEAKING.

By Miss LELIA K. PATRIDUE, Lecturer and Instructor. Private Losbous Hi Extempore Speech. Classes In Discussion and "Coaching'' for kit kinds of club work. Also training in Memory aud Concentration.

Studlo-1710 CHESTNUT STREET. Monday and Thursday Afternoons aud Saturn's? Mornings. Address all correspondence to P. O. Box 2004, Philadelphia Schools and Colleges 1-ALMS COLLEGE.

1710 CHESTNUT STREET. For business, shorthand snd kindred branches. Old Sold, Silver, tc. SILVER. PLATINUM.

TEETH Plates. Diamonds, bought at Refiners, 11118.1220 Filbert between 12th and 13th Sts. SILVER. PLATINUM. JEWELRY and Teeth Plates bought for J.

L. CLARK, 724 Filbert SI. Defective Jtgonciei T-VETECT1VK BUREAU (STANDARD)-OPEN i. I day and night; all business contijciitlal. 1413 FILIIERT Street.

Connecting with ALL PARTS of the WORLD OTORAGE! STORAGE! 75c. PER MONTII-l Central Siorage Houre. 321, RM, 325 North EIGHTH Inbove Vine). New six-story building; 1,000 sepsrate rooms. TO LOAN.

GOODS INSURED. ITMIE EXCHANGE STORAGE COMPANY. 1 1420-142IHI, North EIGHTH Street. Separate rooms: cash advances; packing, shipping slid moving at low rales; no charge till goods are removed. trusses Q3 00 SINGLE ELASTIC TRUSS; CAN HE worn day and night ith comfort ami ease; lifted with piiemnaitc pad: lady sttcmiaut, 1003 M'ltING GARDEN STREET.

Storage PEfJiNSYIiVflfllrl RRIItROAD TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. Dluing Car. IllJaily. JWeek-dajs. Sat.

FOll THI3 WEST. 8.30 A. M. dally. Pittsburg.

Chicago. Cincinnati. Ixmlsvdle and St. Louis. (Dining Car.) 10.23 A.

M. daily for Pittsburg aud Chicago, fXo coaches to Pittsburg.) I.0 1 M. dally, "Limited." Pittsburg, Chi- cage, Cleveland. Toledo, Clncluuuti. Louisville nnd St, Louis.

(Dining Car.) la.SB n. Unity. Pittsburg and Cleveland. 4-a P. Jl.

dally. Pittsburg. Chicago. Nashville (via Cincinnati), and St. Louis.

(Dining Car.) 8.SO I n. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago; for Toledo, except Saturday. 10.7 I. (. dally.

Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Louis- ville, Clevelund and St. Louis. H.vo F. dnlly.

Pittsburg and Chicago; for Cleveland, except Saturday. Lock Haven Express 4.30 A. M. magsra. Rochester, Buffalo and Kane ji, Elmlra and Renovo Express P.

M. Wdiiamsport Express 1 14.30 P. M. Rochester, Buffalo and Erie Express. 50 P.

M. HocUester, Buffalo and Erie Express. 11. 20 P. M.

Cumberland Valley It 4 30. 8.30 A. 12.23, 4.35 P. M. week-days.

11.20 P. except Sr.t- nrdays. Sundays. A. 4.30.

11.20 P. M. SCHUYLKILL DIVISION. For Phoenlxville. Pottstown and Reading, 5.57, 8.35.

10.10 A. 2.10, 4.10, 5.32. 7.11 P. M. Sundays.

6.50. 9.23 A. 12.32. 6.02. 8.30 P.

M. Phoenlxville only. 7.81 A. 4.37. U.8J P.

M. week -da vs. For Pottsville, 6.57. 8.35. 10.19 A.

2.10. 4.10. 7.11 P. M. week-days.

Suudays. 0.50. 0.23 A. 6.02 P. FOR NEW YORK.

Express, 2.20. 4.05. 4.50, B.05, B.15. 6.50. 7 33.

S.20. 0.50. 10.21, 11.00 A. 12.00 lioou, 12.30 (Limited 1.00 aud 4.22 P. M.l, 1.40.

2 .30, 3.20, 8.50. 4.02. 5.00, 5.5. 6.00. 7.02.

7 50, 10.00 V. 12.01 night. Sundays. 3.20, 4.05. 4.50.

5.05. 5.15. 8.20, 9.50. 10.21. 10.43 A.

12.03. 12.35, 2.30.- 4.02 (Limited 4.22). 5.20. S.SO. 6.35.

T.02. 10.00 P. 12.01 night. For Boston, without ehnnge. 11.00 A.

M. weekdays and 7.50 P. M. dally. For Sea Girt.

Asbury Paik. Ocesn Grove. Long Branch, 8.20, 11.14 A. 3.30. 4.02 P.

M. week-days. For Lambertvllle. Easton and Scranton. 6.50.

9.00 A. 12.00 noon. 3.52. 5.00 (Lnmhertville and Easton only), week-dafa. and 7.02 P.

M. dally. Buffalo, 0 00 A. 12.00 noon week-days, aud 7.02 M. nallv.

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore nnd Washington. 3.50. 7.20, 8.32. 10.20.

11 23 A. 12.31. 1.12. 3.12. 4 41 (5.25 Congressional Limited).

6.17. fl.55, 7.31 P. ami 12.05 night, week-days. Sundays. 3.50, 7.20.

0.12. 11.23 A. 12.09. 1.12. 3.12, 4 41 (5.20 Congressional Limited), '9 55, 7.31 and 12.05 night.

For Baltimore, accommodation, 9 12 A. 152 and 4.01 P. week-days. 5.0S. 11.16 P.

M. dally. Atlantic Coast Line. "Florida Special," 2.52 P. M.

week days. Eipress. 12.09 P. M. aud 12.03 night, dally.

Southern Hallway. "Florida Limited." 2.26 T. M. week-days. Express, fl.55 P.

M. daily. Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway, 7.31 P. M. dally.

For Old Point Comfort aud Nofolk. 10.20 A. M. week-days. 11.10 P.

M. dally. Leave MARKET STREET WHARF as follows; Express for New York. 9.00 A. 4.30 P.

M. week-days. For Ixmg Branch, via Seaside Park, S.SO A. M. weck-davs.

For Island Heights, 8.3U A. M. and 4 CO P. M. week days.

FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Brond Street Station, via Delaware River Bridge, Express, 9. -10 A. 7.05 P. M.

Sundays. 0.20 A. 7.05 P. M. Leave Market Street Wharf.

Express. 9.00 A. 2.00. 4.00. 5.00 P.

M. Sundays. 9.00. 10.00 A. (accommodation 4.30 and 5.00 I'.

M.I FOR CAPE MAY. SKA ISLE 6UTY, OCEAX CITY Avalon. Stone Harbor, Anglesea. Wlldwood and Holly Beach-Express. OO A.

4.00 P. M. week-tlavs. Sundays, 9.00 A. M.

For Someis' Point Express. 9.00 A. 2.00, 4.00. 5.00 P. M.

week-days. Suudays, 9.00 and 10.uo A. M. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check bageuce from hotels and resldeLces. J.

B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.

General Manager. General Passenger Agent. PHIIiflDEIiPfimREflDIflG RAIL-WAY Anthrnolte Coal. No smoke. No Cinders.

Trill ii a Leave Heading Terminal, I'lillndrlphln. FOR SEW YORK. 7.30 (two-hour train). 8.30 (two-hour train), 8.30 10.30, 11.00 A. 12.45 cur).

1.30. 3.10, 4.00, 4 40. B.OO, 11.00. 8.1S (dining car) P. 12 05 night.

Sundays S.30, 9.30. 10.30 A. 12.10 (dining csri. 1.30. 3.10, 4.40, S.20 (diniug cr) P.

12.05 night. Leave 24tb and Chestnut Streets. 5.15. 10.20. 1104 A.

12 57 Idln'ni: carl. 3.13. 4.40. 5.50. 18 24 (dining cur).

11., IS P. M. Suudays 5.15. i 10.20 A. 12.10.

3.13, 4.40, 5.50, S.24, 11.53 P. M. In addition to Liberty Street Terminal, all New York trains, except tbe 12. (5 midnight, now connect at Jersey Cltv for new Terminal, foot of Whitehall Street (South Ferry). Parlor cars on all day express trains end sleeping cars on night trains to and from New York.

FOR BETHLEHEM. EASTON AND POINTS IN LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. O.l.'i. 8.0O, 9 00 11.00 A. 12.30, 2 .00.

3 00. 4.30. 5.30. A 50 8 45 P. M.

Sundays, fl.15. 0.00 A. I. 32 4.00. 0 50.

8.45 P. M. (S.00. 11.00 A. M.

and 2.00 P. M. week-days and 8.45 P. M. dally do not connect for Fasten.

Pnfl'alo, Mngara Fnlls and Chicago. 8.00 A. 12.30 (Black Diamond Express, B.50, 8.45 P. M. A.

6.50. 8.45 P. M. For Schnj-mill Valley Points. For Perkiorneo It.

K. points, week-days. 7.3. 9 21 A. 1.36, 8.21 P.

M. Sundays 7.04 A. 6.21 P. M. For Phoenlxville and Pottstown Express.

8.36. 10.21 A. M-. 12 45. 0 30.

11.36 P. M. 3 40 7.36, 11 OS A. 1.36, 4.21, 4 30. 6 00 7 21 P.

M. Sundays Express. 9.06 A. 4.00, 11.30 P. M.

7.00, 10.3S A. 1.51. 6 21 P. M. For Reading-Express.

8.36. 10.21 A. 12.4,1. 4 06 6 .38. 1136 P.

M. 3 40. 7 36 A. 1.3. 4.36.

6.08. 7.21 P. M. Sundays Express. 8.40.

9 06 A. 4 0(1. 11.36 P. M. 7.06 A.

1.51. 6 21 P. M. For Iehanon and Harrtsniiig Express. 8 36, 10.21 A.

4.06. 6.36 P. M. 8.40 A. 7 21 P.

M. Sundays Exnress. 3.40 A. 4.04 7. 0 A.

U'l P. M. For Gettysburg Weok-days. 8 36. 10.21 A.

M. For Pottsville-Exprcss. 8.36. 10.21 A. 4 06.

6 36 11.36 M. 3 40. 7.30 A. I SO. 6.06 P.

M. Sundays Express. 3 40. U.oO A. 4 00, 11.36 V.

M. 7.06 A. 2' I' For Shamokin aDd WUlltmsport Express. 8.3d. 10.21 A.

4.06. 11.36 P. M. 3.40 A. Sundays-Express.

3.40. 9.00 A. 4.06. II. 36 P.

M. Additional for Shamokin Week-days, express. 6.86 P. M. 1.30 P.

M. For Danville and Bloomsborg Week-days. 10.21 A. M. Lock Haven.

ClearBeld and Rellefonte Express dslly. except Ssturdav. 1 1 30 P. M. FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Leave Chestnut Street and South Street Wharves; Week-dav-Express. 8.00 A 2.00. 4.00. 5.00 8.00 A. 6.30 P.

M. Sundays -Express, 9.00, 10.00 A. M. 8.00 A. 4.45 P.

M. Parlor cars on all express trains. For (ape Mny. Sen IIe City and Oeean City A. M.

Sundays Chestnut 0 13; South 8.00 A. M. Additional weekdays for cape May, 4 15 1'. Sea Isle. 5.00 Oce.ni C'iiy.

4.15. 5.00 P. M. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. 13th and Chestnut S34 Chestnut 1005 Chestnut (too South 3d 3002 Market St.

aud al Stations. Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and resiliences. BflliTIjVlORE OHIO R. 6CHEDUI.F. IN EFFECT NOV.

20, 1S98. FOR THE WEST. Leave Station. Chestnut and 24th Streets. Chicago.

8.00 A. 4.20 1 M. dally. Cincinnati. St.

Louis and ludlauapolis, 8.00 A. 12.20. 8 35 P. M. dally.

Pittsburg. 8.00 A. 5 07 and 8.33 P. M. dally.

Toledo and Detroit. 8.33 P. M. dally. Roanoke.

Chattanooga. New Orleans, Memphis. 4 20 M. dnily ROYAL BM'E MXK FOR BALTIMORB WASHINGTON. Week-days.

3.35, 8.00, 10.20 A. M. 12.20 1.87 3 07 4 20 D. 5 07 It. 7 30 D.

8 35 P. M. Kundavs. 3 35. 8.00 A.

12 20 D. 1.37 1). 4.20 D. 5.07 7 SO 8 35 P. M.

Tiains carry B. ft O. Dining Cars. "llovnl Limited." Most suerb daylight train In tbe world. Dining Car.

Pullman Parlor and Observation Smokinz Cars. No extra fare other than regular Pullman charge. iittBburg Limited." Pullman State-room Sleeping Cars. First-class fare. Philadelphia Pittsburg, this train onlv, $.00.

For oilier trains to Chester and Wilmington, secure time tahlis from Ticket Agents. Shipping AMERICAN (STAR I.INE. Hew York-SontlmiTiplon-Lotidon Pier 14, 5i. FA HI yjiPBrJis NUKVICK St. I'aul.

Mar. IS, lu A.M. Nt. l-ouis. Mar.

22. 10 A.M. St. Paul. Apr.

10 A. M. Paris, Apr. 12, 10 A.M. "ow York to Antwerp Pier 14.

N. R. Houiliwark, Mar. VI Westernlsnd.Mar.15, 12 M. Keiumgi.iti.Mar .52, 12 M.

Nn'irdliiul, Mur. 29. 12 M. Philadelphia to Liverpool. (PierM.

IMil s. I ae.iluml. Mar. 25,1 A.M. Beigenland.Apr.l, 1.30 PM Pennlond.

Anril 7.30 A. M. Italia, April 15, 1 P. M. I'lillnl-Ilil lo Antwerp, i Pier Vi.

Phlla.1 Aragoinn, 15, 12 Nederl nid.Miir. 29. il AM International NivIIIobi 'oniany( SOS and 307 Walnal Nlreet. 3 ire Si ire insurance 1825 I ENNSYIAANIA 1891) FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED 125. PERPETUAL.

OFFICE. 510 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. CAPITAL ASSETS SURPLUS 400.o00.00 5.230.o:!(1.10 I.IRKCTORS: Fdwtn N. Benson, Kb hard M. Cadw.il oler, It.

Dale Benson, Kitinjloim B. Morris, .1. Tat null I'a. John L. Th mison, C.

N. Weygaiitlt. Charles K. i'ugh, Il irry F. West.

It. DALE BENSON. Prcsiih nt. JOHN L. THOMSilN.

Vice lesident. W. GARDNER CKOWEI.L, Secrelsry. CHARLES W. MERRILL.

Assistant Secretary. WM. J. DAWSON, Secy Agency Department. The sale of No.

8,10 North Sixty-third street, Overbrook Heights, by Florey Bevan, operative builders, to Sr.llie A. Devlin and Isabel L. Devlin, Is reported by the Hestonville Ileal Estate Company. The premises consists of a three-story detached stone dwelling, on a lot 41 feet front by 150 feet deep, and the consideration was f.12,000. Transfers.

Alder street, 1915 and 1017 North, Provident Real Estate Company to Reliance Ileal Estate Company, February 27, 1800, each 12x44, $2,000. Cumberland street, 727, E. C. Barnes to H. Mulholland, February 28, 1800, 15x70, mortgage $2,700.

$400. Dnrfor street, north side, 435.3 feet west Third street, D. Fulton to L. Booth, February 23, 1800, J4x50, ground rent $42, $000. 1 Fifteenth street, west side, 115 feet south Tioga, E.

S. Hartley to L. A. Warner, March 2, 1S00, 15x05, $5,200. Frazler street, west side, 325 feet north Market, J.

McConughy to E. Clark, February 28, 1MI0, 15x01, ground rent $84. $000. Fourth street, west side, 127. lift feet north Indiana avenue, E.

Sprnngers to E. 8. Carver, February 27, 1800, 13.HVjxD2.tt, $2,100. Filbert street, north side, 03.1 feet cast Pres ton. W.

Moore to E. Patterson, February 23, I 1800, 14.3x111, nominal. I Also Filbert street, north side, 121.1 feet east Preston. 2 lots, each 14.3x55. nominal.

Also Wlota street, west side, OS.4'4 feet north Filbert. Iux50, nominal. Falrniount avenue and Nineteenth street south, west corner, 11. H. von Ijitckum to E.

Furth, March 6, 1S00, 21x01.10, nwrtgugo $7,000, nominal. (lermantown avenue, southwest side, and Penn street, northwest side, Margaret E. Maguire to John D. Maguire. March 1, 1809, 38.7x171.44.

mortgage $2,500. $10,000. Glrurd avenue; northwest side, and Fletcher street, southwest side. T. O.

C. Mucunlfly to E. Iluutke, January 20. 1800. 14x47.11'i, $4,200.

Howard street, 035 North, F. W. I'itts to J. Peters, March 3, 1809, 18x110, mortgage $2,000, $825. Kensington and Oxford turnpike, northwest side, 158.8 feet, southwest of Cottinan, 881.71; Kensington and Oxford turnpike, middle, 252.8' feet southwest of Cottman, 04.8x 517.114, 8.

McAvoy to W. Walter, March 1, 1800, $1,225. To J. Wilson, Kensington and Oxford turnpike, northwest side. 178.

67, feet southwest of Cottman. 74. 2x517. ll4. $1,225.

(Juiney street, northeast side, 285 feet southeast of Carpenter, K. T. Stotosbury to K. F. L.

Betts. March 1, 1800. 75.lrregular. $4,875. Itace street, No.

231, B. 11. Poole to Homer Brass Works. February 14, 1809, lo.lxlrregular, mortgage $8,000. nominal.

Heed street. No. 1S10, K. Rafferty to It. Colgun, February 20, 1800, 10x5s, ground rent $35.10, $1,000.

St. Bernard street, southwest side, .114 feet northwest of Springfield, 2 lots, G. Oswald Calvert to Frank J. Sullivan. March 4, 1800, each 24x87.0.

mortgages $7,500. $4,500. street. No. 8407 North, C.

K. Frick to E. Tucker. March (1, 1fJ0. Sixtieth street, southwest side, 357 59-1000 feet northwest of Woodbine avenue, I.

C. Gillespie to M. W. Hess. March 1, ltl'9, 85x175, mortgage 5 TiOO.

12.2.10. Sixtieth street. No. 2030 North, E. T.

Stotes-bnry to I. C. Gillespie. March 1, 1899, 35x175, $7,750. Torrcsdnle avenue, northwest side, and Tyson street, northeast side.

W. F. A. Titus to G. W.

Iiu Bree. March 1, 1800. 44x105. $700. Trenton avenue, northwest side, and Margaret street, southwest Side.

B. A. Warner to .1. J. Mc-Clnskey.

January 10. 1809. 101x101. $2,000. Thirty-sixth street, west side, 47 feet south of Wharton.

.1. Humphries to .1. Mvers, March 0, 18U0, 14.0x50, mortgage $1,100, $900. Twentieth and Reed streets, southeast corner. M.

Gulbralth to E. Martin, February 28, 1809, 18x00, $4,800. Twonty-frairth street, west side. 218 feet north of Montgomery avenue. W.

Mef'ormlck to C. B. Hend.v. March 0. 1800.

10x73. ft. $4,000. Tioga street, south side. 187.10 feet west of Fifteenth street.

K. S. Hadley to A. N. Euo, March 4.

1890, 17x97, $7,500. A BLOOD-THIRSTY BARBER Inclined to Use Ills Razor for Cnrvrng nud Xot Shaving His Customer. James Beamier, a colored barber at 1205 Lombard street, was held In onil yesterday by Magistrate Jermon for examination as to his sanity. He was charged with flourishing a razor and threatening to kill William of the same address. Hennder has his barber shop In the cellar, nou jioHcu occopica me noor inieve ine cellar as a restaurant.

Hunch testified yesterday that on several occasions recently the barber had come Into the restaurant with a razor in his bind. Last Friday night after HoacU anil his wife had retired Beamier forced his way Into their bedroom and threatened to kill them, liom-h, however, scared him and he retreated hastily. Another wltuess, William Walker, also of l''(i." Lombard street, swore that on one occasion he was quietly rending a newspaper in ltoach's restaurant when he paw Bounder approach lilin, flourishing a raxor. Walker barely had time to drop the iaper and grub the barber's arm In order to save himself from Injury. He never had anything to do with the barber, and knew no reason why the latter should attack him.

Charles IVsker, another colored man, related a similar experience with the bloodthirsty barber. OPPOSED TO WINE DRINKING Methodist Ministers Will Urge Church Members to Stay Away From Dinners Where It Is Served. Special Telegram to The Times. Baltimore, March 7. The use of wine at banquets caused a sharp discussion In the Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Conference here to-dny.

The tern, perance committee reported, condemning the use of several kinds of wine at a recent banquet In this city. The resolutions urged members of the church not to subscribe to nor attend banquets where nine is served. The report expressed appreciation of (he fact that Congress had abolished the canteen system. It was urged that the Sunday Immediately preceding July 4 be set aside for the promotion of temperance reform. Charges were made that members of the Maryland Legislature, under oath to support the constitutional laws of the State, were In the service of Hie liquor traffic and Its paid advocates.

Hev. C. Herbert Richard-sou verified this charge. THREE MILLIONS IN COIN Cubans Will be l'nld In Gold, Silver and Nickels. New York, March T.The mini of in coin be drawn from the s.ib-Treasury in this city to-morrow by Paymaster General Carey, 1.

S. on a warrant Issued to-day by the Treasury Iie-partment nt Washington. This money will be shipped to Cuba in General Carey's care, 1111,1 will be used to pity the Cuban troops In tne neiu, as arraugco some lime i'lii ny Special nltcd Suites Commissioner Porter and General Gotucit, the latter representing tlie Cuban army. Half of the money will be In five dollar gold pieces, fl.Ouo.iNK) In standard sliver dollar and the balance of X.Ml.tust In halves. 7,.,, d0Hnr ever made to Culm by this govei-u- nicnt.

Shipment will be made on one of the. regular steamers plying between this port and Havana. MARRIAGE LICENSES, MARRIAGESjND DEATHS LICENSES Joseph F. Smith and Anus M. Erricson.

Bernard Purvis and Margaret Johnson. Andrew Moore and Teresa Keating. Ernest Stroble and Haltle Dlttnian. Itobert Fslx and Bertha C. Jacket.

Herbert Sehaffer and Josephine Hellalng. Frederick Hebe, nnd Emily I. Matthews. Pr. John A.

Greer and Anna A. Dwyer. Harry Klnebsck and Minnie Ixmse. Joseph Makell and Minnie M. I.

Thomas, Albert Geo snd Til lie Uilighaiu. Charles W. Megs anil Elizabeth Banks. Alfred Walmsley and Annie Bales. Conrad Arnold, and Maggla Korndsffer.

William It. Jtlgwood and Elizabeth Semple. Charles J. Huffnagle and Lulu h. Bouger, Howard Bcatry and Bertha A.

Taylor. Eherhnrd Bauer and Kmlly IMittouhtiofer. William C. Lukens and Mary V. Jones.

George O. Pratt and Julia W. Aldrick. Max Nennian and Minnie Stark. Henry Krehs and Carrie Houser.

Walter Taylor and Emma T. Watts. Rolwrt Klrkpatrick and Grace Boss. Michael Dwyer and Ida Perkier. Ailolpb Simmons and Use.

B. t'owen. Edward Hall and ltnchel A. Hargeshlemer. James Conaghan and Koseanna Ash.

MARRIED KIsr.MlAItDT-n0XD.-On Wednesday. February Tl. lMitt. at the parsonage of the First Pres. byterlan church New York, bv the Iter.

Bn-elianiiii. GKOKGR W. EISEXHAMHT and FLORENCE 1HITT BOND. 8TOKCKLK P1.AT2!. On Wednesday.

February lhliit, at the bride's resilience. KW3 Dauphin street, Philadelphia, by Hev. Joseph H. Graff H. Mr.

O. STORCKLE aud Ulss DKHTHA C. l'LATZ, both of this city. respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on pectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' ldence, 1500 Howard street. Interment at ri residence.

New Cathedral Cemetery. the 4th MICHAEL MOORE. Funeral on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 4520 Llnmorc avenue. formerly Paschnll avenue, West Philadelphia. High Mass at St.

Francis de Sales Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BIilKX. On the 5th Instant, FRANCIS son of Thomas and Mary O'Brien, aged 15 years. Funeral this morning Rt 8.30 o'clock, from Ills parents' resldeni-e.

20M Catharine street. OSBORNE. un Saturday, March 4, 1800. JANE OSRORNK. aged 02 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, from hir limit-liter's residence, 1230 Poplar street. New York paiMrs please copy. PAXSON. On March 8. PHINEAS PAXSON, aged 73 years.

Funeral on Wednesday at 11 o'clock, from nis late residence, Langhorne, Pa. I'ENll. -Ou March 8. at Michigan City, LOUIS E. PENO.

son of the lute Mary Peno, formerly of Philadelphia. yulnton. Salem conntv. N. March 5, 1809.

JOSEPH A. PLl'MMEIl, aged 59 years. The relatives nnd friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning. March 9. at 11 o'clock, from bis lale residence, in yulnton.

Salem county. Services at residence. Interment at Baptist Cemetery at Canton. Salem county. POWERS.

Sunday. March 5. 1809. THOMAS, son of Patrick and Delia Powers, aged 6 years and 4 months. The funeral will take place on Wednesday mofning at 9 o'clock, from the resldeni-e of his parents.

030 Marline street. West Philadelphia. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. tin March 0.

RACHEL wife of the late Archibald Reddle. Funeral services this afternoon at 2.30 at her late residence. southwest corner of Forty-first street and West. minster avenue. RICHARDS.

On March 4. ANN ELIZABETH McCAItTY, wife of George Richards. Funeral services at her late home, Dover, X. J.f Wednesday nt 3 M. IU LEY.

On March (1. ADDIE wife of Charles S. Riley, tn her 31st year. Fmiern! services on Thursday at 2 o'clock, at her iate residence, 4SJU Mulberry street. Frunkford.

March 1MI0. AMOS the husband of Ellen Schmitt. aged 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family nre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday at 7.30 o'clock, from the resident of bis brother-in-law. Dr.

George W. Roxbcry, 1(141 Venango street, Tioga. Mass at St. Stephen's Church 0 A. M.

Intermeut at Holy Cross Cemetery. SEIBEItT On March R. at Fannettshurg. M. RUTH, eldest daughter of S.

Claude ami the lale Elizabeth S. Si lliert. in her lath year. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her uncle. J.

Smith Seibert. 4053 Aspen street. West Philadelphia. STEELE (in the 5th Instant. EMMA widow of the late George Steele.

In her 113d year. Fu neral to-day nt 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law. John J. fM-bcldel, southeast corner of Cliadwtck and Huntingdon streets. STRINGMAX.

On the 5th instant. WILLIAM, husband of Ixuiisa Stilngman, aged G4 years. The relatives aud friends of the f-imlh- are rcspei fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday at 3 o'clock, from his into resiileiii-e. 243(1 Sydenham street. Intermeut at American Mechanics Xemctery.

SWAIN. -On March 7.. IMlfl. MALLE infant, daughter of Edward C. and Annie Swain.

months. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 021 McClcllun street. Interment private. TACLANE. Suddenly, on the 4th GEORGE.

son of the late John Bsptlsip and Mary Taulane. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his bite residence. 22HO North Broad struct. In- I torment at West Laurel Hill. TIIOIMY -On the 5th of March.

1, ETA A A. TIIODAY. daughter of William J. and Mary Thnda.v inee Iinipl. aged 2 mouths.

The relatives snd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend Hie funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from par- i ents' residence. 2521 Franklin street. Inter- ment private, at Most Holy Redeemer Ceme- tery. March 7. HOWARD WALTER WATK1XS, son of Hownrd Watklns.

aged 23 years. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 3 at hl father's residence, 3305 Baring street. the 4th instant. ALBERT son of Frank R. and Sadie E.

Webb and grandson of Mary rjlzabeth ami the late William H. Hots, tn the 22d year of bis age. The relatives aud friends are Invited to nt- tend the funeral, from the residence of his i parents, 115 West Huntingdon street, on Wed- nesdny afternoon nt 3 clock. To pns-ecd to Memorial M. E.

Church Vault. WII.SOX.-On March 4. 1S00. at her late residence, Morrl.iville.ps.. SUSAN PAUL WILSON, sister of the late Jesse S.

Wilson. In the With year of her age. Funeral at Cedar Hill Chapel, on Wednesday at 11 A. without further no-tice. Interment at Cedar Hill.

WILKINSON. -On tho fith Instsnt, BELLA, wife of the late James Wilkinson. Funeral this afternisin at 2 o'clock, froro the residence of Mr. Iioliert Martin, 707 Smedley street. March 3.

at Rochester. N. ELIZABETH MAYNAKD. wife of Commander Ilerliert Winslow, C. S.

N. March 5. 1MMI. ALFRED son of C. Jesse and Mary B.

Young, aged 0 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 371S North Cnrllnle street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. March 7. of typhoid fever. MARY, wife of P.

V. Ziegler, in ti Oi'th year of her age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Crematory CREMATION A SANITARY MEASURE. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

Crematory, East Washington Lane, Germantown. OFFICE. 242 FRANKLIN STREET. Cemetery jCots F.STM1XSTER CEMETERY. STRICTLY ON THE LAWN PLAN.

UNEXCELLED FOR BEAUTY AND Ul' ATION. Grounds directly at West Laurel Hill Station. City Office, N. E. Cor.

13th and Arch Streets Special TJotices r-raOFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA LV-TtA RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia, March 4. 1W. The Annual Election for Directors of this Co-n-pauy, to serve for the ensuing year, will he. held TUESDAY.

March 2S. lsim. at the General Office. Brosd Street Station. Philadelphia.

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M. JOHN C.

SIMS. Secretary. tffiSj AT 3 O'CUM'K YESTERDAY BURR Oi STOKES CO. turned Ibeir entire business, wiles and branch offices and employes to Messrs. C.

RATHHoltNE members of the New York Stuck Exchange, and con- raliiliite their cuatmners and managers that this go organization falls into the control of men of uuiple menus, high grade and superior ipiail-flcallons ia everv way. IOOL. BILLIARD. SHUFFLEnOARD, BOWL, ing supplies; 2d-band table cheap. 222 S.

8th. KYsil ES. RATTA EH! CAN E. pith, woveu cane. 1300 Marshall.

OWNS INS, SIGNS. SHOW CARDS. VILLI ER8 SOX, 714 CALLOWHILL Street. yOV. SALE-TEN B.I.P.A.N.S.

FOR 8 CENTS at druggists. One gives relief. Wants OOD GENTS' CAST-OFF CLOTHING AND shile, 'Ms highest 'my pt.M them all. I tm the largest eccmd'hsnd clothing dealer in I'ltiiaociptiio. call or send jxmtal.

BORLAND, 836 GIRARD Avenue. Store evenings. ADIEH' AND GENTS' CAST-OFF CLflTH- lng hats, slioes and carpets bouirht. Richest prices paid. Send postal.

EINSTEIN. 326 N. THIRTEENTH. ANTED A 100-EGO INCUBATOR AND 1 brooder; state price ami manufacture. Ad- B.

J. Times Office. CCISKOKS SHARPENED. 5c i ONEY TO PAT'NT YOUR IDEAS MAY BR obtained tbiniigh our aid. The Patent Record, Baltimore, Md.

Jutr Sale I I SHEARS, 10c: 25c. KENNEDY, lis North Seventh. business Chances I I.

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About The Philadelphia Times Archive

Pages Available:
81,420
Years Available:
1875-1902