The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY MOPvNTtfG, SEPTEMBER 19, 1892. EDUCATIONAL. SHlPLESS Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report BROTHERS LADIES' SHOES Right from the celebrated workrooms of Messrs. Laird, Schober and Mitchell, the acknowledged leading shoemakers of the world. ABSOLUTELY PURE READY-MADE SHEETS Such as have never before been exhibited in this market, will be found among the strongest attractions we have ever presented. These particular sheets are superbly made of double-warp Wamsutta fabric, such as is used on the beds in Paris and London, and possess the beauty and durability of high-priced linen. Having come into possession of fifteen thousand of these matchless bed furnishings, at prices considerably lessthan the customary ones, we offer the entire collection at figures below the cost of the material.

In every particular, workmanship, quality and beauty are beyond comparison. 2 x2J yards, 03c. each. 21x2V yards, OOc. each.

2' x2i yards, 70c. each. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS In extra fine AVamsutta Sheets, slightly marred in appearance by an oversight in the bleaeh-ing process, will be found on the baroain counters. As the spots will disappear when the laundry work begins, the olYer-ing's are exceptionally valuable. 2x2 yards, 77c.

each. Regular price, 1. BLACK GOODS Are among the especial offerings. Five stalwart bargains Avill be found in the heavy-weight Wool Henriettas, 14 inches wide. 05c.

a yard. Worth 85c. 73c. a yard. Worth fl.OO.

STc. a yard. Worth fl.10. OH a yard. Worth 1.25.

$1 .1 5 a yard. Worth BEDFORD CORDS In black and colors, reduced from 75c. a yard to 59c. Complete assortment of pretty shades. CAMELS-HAIR Stripes, in colors and blacks, 29c.

a yard. Would be considered under ordinary circumstances excellent value at 50c. COLORED SERGES 45 inches wide, are offered at the very remarkable price of 56c. a yard. 75c.

has been the customary iigure until to-day. FURNITURE BARGAINS 3-piece IJodroom Suit in Antique or XYI. Century finish, with 20x24 beveled plato glass, $17. Same suit with two chairs, rocker, mattress and spring, $25. 3-piece liedroom Suit in Solid Oak, Antique or XVI.

Century finish, with 24x.0 beveled plate glass, $25. Ilegular price, $35. ONE HUNDRED Fancy Parlor Tables in Antique Oak or Mahogany finish at one-third the customary prices. AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT OPENING TO-NIGHT.

"I Wonder What Next They Will Do?" The Awkwardly Graceful Comedian MR. It E. GRAHAM lathe New Operatic Comedy (Translation), LARRY, THE LORD. A Positive Sensation I A Bevy of Pretty Girls I A Galaxy of Glorious Comedians Palent Box Office nnd Hi. Chestnut street Next Weck-FRIENDS-Coniedy Play.

WALNUT-WIT AND ACTING. Sale at Box Office and 11 1W Chestnut Street. Next Attraction, Week September 20, 18112, The Comedy Drama In 4 Acts, "FRIENDS," BY' EDWIN MILTON P.OYLE. Interpreted by the following great company Joseph Wheelock, Selena Fetter, C. A.

Hnndvside, Ixwlse Wnkelee, Lucius Henderson, Bertha Livingston, Theodore Hamilton, Katie Baker, Arthur A. Lotto, A. Hilsdorf, Edwin Milton Royle. Under the direction ot A. F.

HARTZ. Smile8-Laugliter-Mutinees Wednesday. Saturday. IJiRK OPENS TO-NIGHT 1 INAUGURATION OF THIRD First representation in this ci'y of the novel Urunla spectacle, THE SEVEN AGES OF OUR WORLD. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Matinee.

A TRIP TO THE MOON. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Wednesday Mat. DISCOURSE BY GARRETT P.

SF.RV1SS. Next Wk -Elite Ellsler, C. W. Couldock Hazel Klrke 1ARK-WEEK SEPTEMBER 26, KFFIE ELLSLER, In herorigliial character, HAZEL," With the Original Dunutan," C. W.

COULDOCK, Supported by FRANK WESTON, as Plttacus Green," And a carefully selected company, in the greatest of all Mnd'ison Square Theatre successes, A Laughter nnd Tenr-producing Domestic Comedy-Drumn. Played by them over 2,000 times. Hazel Kirke Goes Home to Every Heart." Tinu ii.iT,n' 'AflT TIIKATHK EIGHTH STREET BELOW VINE. John A. Forepaugh Sole Lessee and Manager Week Commencing Monday Afternoon.

Sept. ill. Every afternoon at 2.15. livery evening at 8.15. MILE.

A. WAltREN and LIZZIE MAY I'LMEH In NOBODY'S CLAIM. NOBODY'S CLAIM. SPECIAL NOTICE. SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mr. Forepaugh nnnonnces the grand revival of the late Charles Uaylor '3 most popular and successful melodrama, On Monday afternoon, septemlier 2, nnd the ensiling week. The play will be given with entirely new scenery and wonderful mechanical effects and a superb cant The seen Ic effects Include the Revolving Tower, the Steel Room and the Flood Prices 20c. 30c. and 50c.

fill EST.NUT STREET THEATRE. ll homas Q. Last 6 Nights ljist Nights THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE CHAMPAGNE CHAMPAGNE SEABROOKE SKABKOOKE SEABROOKE Last 2 Matinees! Lust 2 Matinees! Last 6 Ntcbtst COMIC Last Nights! By Chas. Alfred Ol'ERA last 2 Matinees! Bvrne and COMPANY Last 2 Matinees! Ilxuis Harrison. NEXT WEEK, MONDAY.

SEPTEMBER 2(1. Sale of Seats Begins Tuesday. The Original and Peerless (D IB E3 RO LI Supported by the KIMBALL OPERA COMIQUE AND RUHLESlJl'E COMPANY, Under the Management of HS. JENNIE KIMBALL, In the Latest Suecesislul Operatic Burlesque, Gu GB E) 0 Superb Costumes, Realistic Scenery, Ac, CHKSTNVT STREET Ol'KHA HOUSE. Everv Evening.

Wednesday and Saturday Mats. THE MEHVYN DALLAS COMPANY In the Romantic Drama HOUSE ON THE MAHSII. MflRVYN DALLAS In bis original character of JIM WOODFALL, alias GERVAIS RAYXER, as played hy him In Ixmdnn and throughout England over 1,500 consecutive nights. Next Week. Mondsv.

September 26, AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights and Wednesday Matinee. DOLLARS AND Tnursday and Friday Nights and Saturday Matinee, TAMING OF THE SHREW. Sale of seats begins Tuesday, September 20. Reserved seats, tl.00, 1.50 and 2.

oxl. OTH AND ARCH MUSEUM AND'THFTaTReT C. A. BitAiuisHi'imit A Co Proprietors. Continuous shows from 1 to 5 and 6.30 to 10 P.

A MAGNETIC BII L. NICn IDEM US-The Nondescript. ORSON A The Wire-Hatred Marvel. THE PELICAN WOM AN-ller La-st Week. (I-OTHEH WONDERFUL FEATURES i IN THE THEATRE Tlie Imperial Meteors.

12-STAR ARTISTS-12 Admission and a Seat 10 Cents. G' A A I'M -PO LAR PH1C fTT NEW AMERICAN opFRA CO. To-Night I LUCP.EZIA Wednesday Night HORGIA. TELI. Thursday Night, Saturday Matinee MA RITA A.

Lizzie Miiciilchoi-Vetta hs Ijiz.arlllo. Friday Request Night Saturday Ev'g Martha. Boxes and Seats ai Blaslus A Sons', 1119 Chestnut Street, and Grand Opera House. RCH STREET TH Folly Co! Timelv prices, 15, 25. 31.

5o. 75 nnd ft TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. TnE ANH O.M.Y FRENCH 10LLY Twenty TxivelyTyies of Feniule Beauty.

Magn'lleent Wnrdn'ilies, Grand Olio Revelation, 1-aughahle New Songs and Dances. Sept. 26 MA Y' IIOWA1U) and ber Great Company. BROAD "street 'theatric! Every Fvening, Wednesday and Saturday Mats, Beginning thh Monday, Septemlier The rainiest of all Productiiui.s, Of the glorious comic njiera success, TAH AND TAKTAlt GRAND CHORUS OF FIFTY. ORCHESTRA OV TWENTY'.

Next Week Seeoml and Last Week ot TAR AND TARTAR. UK BIJOU- Eighth Street above Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORM A NCR From 12 M. to 10.30 P. M.

Coolest Theatre in the City. Open all summer. MONSTER BILLS OF REFINED VARIETY. Favorite Resort of Ladles and Children. Orchestra, 25c Balcony, Gallery, loe.

ClAKNCROSS CARXRO.s' CAKNCROss' CAKNCROSS' CAHNCROSS' CAKNCKOSS' CAKNCRO-sS' MINSTRELS 11T1I STREET OPERA HOUSE. 11TII St. above CHESTNUT. Kverv Evening and Sat. Matinee.

TA RA-HA HiMiM-HE-AY, The Wonderlul RASTUH und Our Screaming Satire, WHERE AM I AT? or.C'VLI.lVAN AND SOKBETT. Box otllce Always Open. "tIKARD AVENUE THKATRE. vT Every Night, 8.15. Mats.

Wednesday, Saturday. THE HOUSE OK COMEDY'. A new American Play by E. J. BDSSKTT'H FAIRY.

The cast of characters Includes Miss Amy Lee, F.Ieinor Lane, Agnes Wvnne and Piiimont. Hell, Bradley, Middleton, Williams, McArdle and Doane. Next Week-CHAIN LIGHTNING. 17IASTEH "THAN NANCY 1 TANKS. A.

A. ZIMMERMAN. WILL POSITIVELY RIDE AT THE PARK AVESVK RACE MEET, TIOGA TRACK. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, Admission, 25 Cents.

Admission. 25 Cents. INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCHES At MAN II El (Hueon I-ane station), GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND GF.NTLEM EX PITT LA DELPHI A. First match. September 23, 24 and 26 Second match, September SO, Octolier 1 and 3.

Admission, 25 cents Reserved sents on sale at Spalding's, ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. 1)KOPLE'H THEATRE, Kensington Avenue and Cumberland Street. The ever living succi-ss. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN." 100 PEOPLE IX THE PRODUCTION. Pept 26-The Great PAUL KAVVAW." 1ASE HAI.U RASK BALL Phlla.

Bull Park, Brond and Huntingdon CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TO-DAY. PHILADELPHIA vs. BROOKLYN. Ailmls. 25c, Ladles, Mc.

Piny nt I J. 45 YCVX'M. I.J MATIN EE "DAILY. LEsTKIl A WILLIAMS' ME AND JACK. Next Week Otis Hill's World of Novelties.

TATIONAL THEATRE. Bnrtley Ciiniiliell Greatest Success ATI F. KMo'lt HO W. Next Week-" Good Old Times." mil tl HEAT EU Hi A USF.ITM, 1 708 CII EST NUT stnwt The human frame revealed In nil conditions of health nnd disease. 2,000 extraordinary wonders.

Open 9 A. till 10 P.M. For gentlemen only. Admission, 25a OTANDAHD TH EATRR ij Matinees ilHlly, except Monday. OO-WOS-GO MOHAWK.

Next Week The Twin Novelty Company. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. i PAIR BROWN li lTXsTi I'lgh. and 8. rears old sound, clean limbs: full manes nnd talis well broken gentle, fenrb-ss ot steam show tine hrccdlngand style prompt drivers nnd can trot together In three minutes sulluble tor road or coach team.

Addicss Henry Darnell, Mount Holly, N. J. DANCING. PROFS. W.

E. A M. M. SMITH. JK (Nil Gl RARIi Avenue.

LAKOK JIAJJ MAail-soiwilMiaA. Kenetltlon of tlie GRAND OPENING HFt FPTION, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20. ItECiL'LAH I'lUCLS. DANCINU, 8 UNTIL li PEIR(E COLLEGE op BUSINESS AND SHOrTTrlAHD A high-Class commercial school, which offers complete equipment, for business life, with the Incentives and enthusiasm of a large suhool. Also, French and German for travel as well as for business.

Commercial Geography has been added to the business course of instruction, and a specially effective system of ventilation has been Introduced, with new furniture, etc. Morning, afternoon and night sessions. Graduates successfully assisted to positions. For College Annual." Shorthand Announcement, report of Graduating call or address THOS. MAY PEIHCE, Ph.

Principal and Founder, Record buii.iino,!17-!19 Chestnut N. B. Olhce open In the evenings for examination and enrollment of students on Mondays, Tuesdays nnd Thursdays, beginning September 12. 1802. Night School begins Monday.

September It), 1802. Application blanks now ready. enrollment solicited. rilHE WILLIAM PENX CHARTER SCHOOL 1 No. 8 South TWELFTH Street, Philadelphia.

This School In point of nge ranks fourth In the United Stall's, its only seniors being tlie Boston Latin School (HS35), tlie Roxhury (Mass.) Ijitin School (11145), nnd the Hopkins Grammar School, of New Haven, Conn. (HiiiOi. It was founded In was Incorporated hy the Provincial Council in lfitH, and in 1701-1703-1711 received charters from WILLIAM PEXN, The stad consists of a head master nnd twenty assistants. A large and eligible property adjoining tlie Friends' Meeting House, on Twelfth Street, between Chestnut aud Market streets, Is occupied by Ihe School. The buildings are all modern, heated by low pressure Htenm, ventilated by open wood lires, thoroughly appointed, nnd contain class rooms for about three "hundred nnd fifty boys, a gymnasium, a refectory (whew nearly one hundred hoys hnve dined regularly during the past year), an assembly room, chemical and physical laboratories, a draughting room, library and'nll the accessories of completely equipped modern School.

There are exceptional facilities for both outdoor and indoor exercise, comprising a gymnasium equipped with the apparatus ot Dr. Sargent, of Harvard University, ami a playing Held of six ncres In the suburbs, with dressing rooms and baths nttached. The gymnasium and tlie playing Held each has Its director, and all the exercises and sports arecon-ducted under the supervision of these directors, guided by tlie advice of the school surgeon. Some thirty boys an? sent to college each year. The academical vear of begins loth Mo.

3d, 1802. The Head Master will lie at the School dally between ft nnd 1 from 9th Mo. 10th to tlie opening. For the new prospectus or any desired Information, address RICHARD M. JONES, LL.D., Head Master.

rpilE" ACADKM OF "THE" PROTESTANT I EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST AND JUNIPER STREETS. Founded 1785. Boys are eligible for admission when they can read, write and cipher, and are prepared, under careful instructors, for College or Business Lite. The stad of masters has been enlarged and reorganized the course of study Improved. The recitation rooms, which are large, well-lighted, heated and ventilated, have been entirely refurnished in the most approved manner.

Tlie Benson Library for the use of the pupils now contains 1,800 volumes. In the spacious Gymnasium, which la equipped with Dr. Sargent's Apparatus, the boys exercise dally, each form separately, under proKT supervision. A large piaygronnd covered with asphalt ad-loins the building, and enclosed athletic grounds neartbe city give opportunity for Held uports. A Hot Lunch is given AT COST nt tlie school.

There is a Voluntary Hour. FREE OF CHARGE, in the afternoon, forstudy or iiseol'theGymnxslum, under care of coniiietent masters. The Fall term hegins on THURSDAY. September 22. The Head Master will be at the Academv on and after MONDAY.

September 12. from 9 A. M. to I P. to receive applications.

The building will then be open lor insis-cticm. DR. WILLIAM IT. KLAPP, Head Master. TX i US I TV OFP XSY A I A 1 College Department Examinations for entrance begin Septemlier 20.

Term otiens Octobers. Courses in Arts. Science. Natural History. Finance and American History.

Technical Courses in Chem istry, Civil, Mechanical and Eleotrieil Engineering and Hi Architecture. S'o'nl Course in Biology preparatory to the study of Medicine. HORAIE JAY'XE. Dean. 1" nyack-on-the" HUDSON.

For Young Ijidles and Gentlemen. Twentv-flve miles from New- York. Location beautiful anil healthful. Rooms Ingle or en suite. Preparatory nnd College courses.

Music. Art, Industrial studies. Typewriting and Physical Culture. Opens September 19. An endowment takes ladies nt 200.

Cala- logues by request of W. 11. BANNISTER, A. M. A I R.

HENRY HOBAHT BROWN. PRINCIPAL 1 of the De Laiieoy School, ill tie at the school bouse, comer Seventeenth Street and De Lanccy Place, dally from 9.30 unlll 1 o'clock. The school reopens Thursday, Septemlier 22, at 9 o'clock. I TON (X. .1.1 SEMINARY FOR I both sexes.

51 Y'ear. Oilers rare educational facilities. Terms moderate. High and healthful, steam heating gas tire On thoroughfare hetween X. Trenton.

Baltimore and Washington. Catalogue, compb'teanri beautiful, sen! tree. Than. Hanloiu D. Pres.

for 23 years. Exercise not for strength, but for health. Isocrates. 1 YSK'AL EDUCATION" FOR BOTH SEXES. San.itorv Gymnasium.

Twelfth season. Ladles nnd Children's Classes Begin October 24. Ojien for private patients September 21. WALTER A. FORI), M.

1420 CHESTNUTSt rpiiE fall' tehm of "the national 1 School of Oratory opens October Si. Saturday classes, Octolier 8. Flvenlng classes Octolier lo. Chil dren's classes, Ootobcr 8. Private instruction.

Send for catalogue. Silas S. Neff, Principal, 1414 Arch St. CT. JOHN 'MILITARY SCHOOL, MAN I.I US, N.

Y. F'ntl courses of stu ly. Under tlie visitation of On Regents of University of New Y'ork and War Department Right Hev. F. D.

Huntington, president. WILLIAM EH BECK, Superintendent MR. GEORGE MARTIN'S SCHOOL FOR Bovs, Thirty-ninth and Locust Streets, has the best material "equipment anil a strong staff of teachers. Principal present dally from 0 until 2 alter Sept 12, School lieglns September 2l. HOME SCHOOL FOR GTHI.s.

amFs'ilt HAMILTON street. Twentr-thtrd year be-KinaSepteniherSI, l'Vi Home pupils limited. Preparation foreollege. Man. SUTTON and Miss RON FY.

Principals. 1" VN LV A I A A A 1 I A KTH Tlie regular classic in Drawing, Painting and Modeling will open Monday, Sept. 28. For information, address Milton Bancroft, Sopt, Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia. MONTGOMERY TERRACE CHOOrFOli Young Ladles and Little Girls, 1829 North Brond street.

Twenty-third venr begins Wednesday, September 21. Miss EXXARI), Principal." rnil WA LTOX'SCHOOL (FORMERLY THE 1 Wellesleyi, 2101 Spruce, for girls and young women: Ixiarding nnd dav. For circulars nddresj J. H. MILLER.

i. WIl'CHESTXUT Phlla. ACADEMY, 1115 LOCUST ST. I see full announcement In Wednesday issue. Send for catalogue, PENCERi a College of busi ess an Shorthand, 12i)7 Chestnut Street Ollh-e now open for enrollment of Students.

Catalogues. Q150 A EAR ROAR I AND girls. Episcopal Schools, Haddontleld, X. J. 1AI.MS BlSIN'fcss CfH.LEGE.

"l7Tll AND Chestnut Otien all summer. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. 1 -PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY. 1817 Spruce and 5073 Main OiTniantown. 24th season.

The Academy reopens Monday. Sep. feiubor 5. lis" pupils tn nttemliince last season. Private nnd oiarsleasons in all branches of mu-slc.

Terms, 50-30. For Illustrated circulars apply to liicbaril eekwer. Diirctor. HELP WANTED MALE 7A N'mi-SALrSTEX 7S sTLAltToK commission to handle the NEW PATENT CHEMICAL INK ERASING PEXCII. The ffreiitist selling novelty ever pro'lucrd.

F'rasei: Inlc IhorrNighlyin vo seconds. No aVisl in of paper. oo to 5o.) 'r cnt prolit One agent's sales amounted to H20 In six davs, another $32 In two hours. We want one energetic General Agent for each state and Territory. Address THE, MOXHOK ERASER MAX'F'G XII LA CROSS I', WIS, WANTED AN EX PE It I FNCElf UN K-maker to work on llbre trunks nnd cases.

Address Box 225, Wilmington, Del. ITn.ILK NTED INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS biiilers at Glen Eelio Mills, Wayne Junition. SITUATIONS ViANTED. ILK. CIOACHMAN DESIRES SITUATION.

BEST OF reference. Address C. D. Times Olllce. FEU I.E.

C1ERMAN TEACHER (LADY) WANTS TO teach in a school, English branchi's, (iernian, French. Oisid refs. Addiess E. s. Times otlicfc BOApjNGJ rilWO ROOMS.

WITT! BOARD, LOCATED BE- 1 tween weltlh and rwentleth Ine nnd Chest- nut, Inclusive. Address G. W. K. Times onice.

1 OULTON'HS'-S WALNT'T STREET SINGLE rooms, 25c. anil 8.5c, Meals, flc. KK-. and 15c. SHIPPING.

I MAN J.I rt- FO QtT SINS eLhlni. AM! LIVEHI'OOU fTl I CHESTER, 21, at 5.00 P. M. INTERNATIONAL tn. air.and 307 puil 'f Pir.

ST A LI K. iJv4iita i'OV. ANTWERP. PAHH AND TIIK nil INK. 1111 YN LAND, from New York, Wednesday, Sep.

teniher 21. at S.IN1 M. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Cen. und WALXUTHt, I'M. AMFHH'AN LINK.

2bLL. VOi QUEENsTOWN AND LIVEItr pooU II fn, Wednesday, September 21.10.30 A.M INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Mil. 307 WALNLTSt, PhlU SILKS Probably no house in this country can show such a variety of really fine fabrics as we exhibit this morning. Certainly no one can compete with us in prices, as our buying facilities enable us to take every advantage of the ebb and flow of the business current. Crystal Bengalines are foremost on' the list of this season's novelties.

They are shown in the greatest diversity of color ing's at from $1 to $3.50 the yard. Other new-comers are Ondine Crystals, in street and evening tints, besides dainty whites in plain and fancy weav-ings, eminently suitable for elegant wedding costumes. Black Bengaline, 20 inches wide, $1 a yard. Regular trade price, $1.50. Colored Taffetas, highly desirable for skirt purposes, 75c.

a yard, or a skirt-length of six yards, $4.25. One hundred pieces of Black Taffetas and Gros Grains, with fancy stripes, have been marked down from $1 to 79c. a yard. Suitable for dresses, skirts and Avaists. White Japanese Silks, reduced from $1 to 75c.

a yard. VELVETS In choice qualities, in colors and blacks, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard, are exceptionally handsome at the prices. LADIES' REEFERS Beautiful examples, embracing the season's loveliest styles. Blue and Black Cheviots ornamented Avith large Pearl Buttons are included in the popular favorites. $8.50 each.

Regular selling figure in other places $12. LOW PRICES Still rule among the Chenille Curtains and Portieres. These olierings are conspicuous for novelty of design, beauty of coloring and insignificant prices. $5, $7.50 and $10 are representative Avorths which carry with them the qualities of goods Avorth double. In the Brussels Point Lace Curtains there are uvnerous assortments at $16.75 and $17.50 the pair In Irish Points $10 aud $12 sig nify the loAvness of prices in the entire Upholstery Department, which is now literally teeming Avith the choicest products of domestic and foreign looms.

FIVE HUNDRED DOZENS All-Linen Handkerchiefs, right from the best bleachery of Belfast, Ireland. Prices have been made exceptionally moderate. Three qualities Ladies' White Hemstitched, 8c. 10c. and 13c.

each. Gentlemen's White. Hemstitched, 17c. each, or $2 the dozen. Width of hems i inch, 1 inch and 1 inches.

STAMPED LINENS At prices unequaled by competition. Damask Tray Covers, 1 'Jc. each. Reduced from 20c. Momie Tray Covers, 1 Ko.

each. Reduced from 25c. Extra quality, ac. each. Reduced from 50c.

Scarfs, 50c. each. Marked down from 75c. Printed Drapery Silks in charming new designs and colorings, 7 8 yard wide, 55c. Regular price, 75c GENUINE JAPANESE Silk Furniture Scarfs, exquisitely embroidered in gold, 56c.

eacii. Regular retail figure $1. THE TURF 1UH GLOUCESTEia AXD THE RACK1 MK EVEBY DAY RAIN OR C0MMENCIXG AT 130 P. Vt roata leava South Street Ferry every twenty Dilnurea. Urat boat leave OloucesterS A.

M. LaV. boat leaves Philadelphia 12.30 P. 31. The steamer) SYLVAN DELL AXD OLEX leave Arch street wharf every half hour.

First hnv. leave Oloiieester a.itu A. XL Last boat leavus PUll delphla 9.30 P. M. EXCURSION TICKETS, IH Good on both terries.

TRUSSES. BANDAGES, Etc IATE IMPROVED PATTERN'S OF SEEI.EY'S Hani Rubber Trusses avoid pressure over the back and arv used without strap. They nre Impervious to moisture; used In bat blnK and fitting perfectly lo ahinie of liudy. May lie worn without Inconvenience be the voiiiMrest child, most ilelh-ate Iwlyor the laboring man. I'nallw toil by perspiration, they are easily pl clean, avoldlnK all sour, sweaty, chadnir unpaVisantness, and, while e-treinely llnht, the worst form of hernia will be held rernianentlv.

ESTABLISHMENT, South FI.EVEXTH St. Apartment for Indies, 111 chanje of conipi'tPnt lady assistant. 1XDESTRVCTIBLE HARD Kl'BltKR, leather coveretl and elusllc Triisaea, Stocklnus and lloily Bells at greatly rwlue-! prliva, I'nder putronaice of more than half the physicians of Philadelphia. Iiny assistant. Ask any doctor In Philadelphia, who, opistsl to monopoly, will advise you to huy from THE HASTINI1H TIll'sH and thus avoid paying exorbitant priis's.

IjuIv assistant. THE HASTIMIS TKl'MM 221 Month Ninth HtriH't. Branch Re. tall House, Lancaster Avenue, West Philadelphia. 11.

E. VOX LEKR, Mauaxer. HOTELS. HOTEL. SEVENTH AXI CHEsTXTT STS Ameilcan plan.

Ratea reduisHl. (2 to f2.HO per day. Elevator and all modern Improvements, JU1IX TRACY, Proprietor. Excellence of quality, beauty of shaping and fineness of leathers are dominant factors at all times. Fine Glazed Kid Button Boots, square toe, patent leather tip, $3.50 a-pair.

Regular selling figure, $5. Finest Imperial Kid and Straight Goat Button Boots, $4.85 a pair. Usual price, $7.50. Dull Dongola Top, Straight Goat Foxed Button Boots, $3.60 a pair. Prevailing price, Iinest Imperial Kid But ton Boots, with or without cloth top, opera or full toe, tipped or plain, $3.70 a pair.

General price, $0. ROCKERS In a variety of beautiful styles with large arms. Upholstered seat and back, $6. Regular figure, $8. SIX THOUSAND 11-4 Gray Blankets, beautifully bordered in Blue, Black, Pink, Gold or White, at less than the cost of material.

How we do it matters not, but we do it just the same. These Blankets are exceedingly pretty and can be utilized for Beds, Bath Robes, Lounging Garments or Traveling Robes. $2.25 each. Never sold for less than $4. Inconsequence of the reduced price we will not sell more than four Blankets to a single purchaser.

PLATED SILVERWARE Finds a position among the basement salesroom bargains. Choice specimens are shown from the Rogers and Derby Silver Companies. Extra Plated Forks in medium and dessert sizes, $1.50 a dozen. Reduced from $3 and $3.75. Extra plated Berry Spoons, 69c.

each. Usual price $1. Triple plated Bon-Bon Baskets, 87c. Worth $1.25. Triple plated Tea Sets of 4 pieces, including Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitcher and Spoon-Holder, $8 the set.

Worth $12.50. Prettily engraved and lined with gold. Price of single pieces, $2 each. Triple plated Butter Dishes, satin finish, $1.48 each. Worth $2.50.

Quadruple plated Butter dishes, Avith glass drain, $2.98 each. Worth $4. Xicely engraved. HABERMAN'S STEEL ENAMELED WARE Keeps pace with the greatest improvements of the age. Its quality is unequaled by any other Enameled Ware, Avhile its prices are in many instances loAver than those of tinware and inferior iron articles.

All the neAvest shapes are iioav in stock, in Blue, Blue and White and Gray. STREETS SUMMER RESORTS. SEW JERSE. mot awPEta RTONE HARBOR, NEW JERSEY. Is located In a pommannlm? position, hsvlnir wMs sweepof ocean, a pleaslimliay view, from the moiitlt of HerefoM Inlet to the Ureal Sounds six miles wl.ls west of Stone Harbor.

Pleasant outlook ohMilm'4 from every room. The drainage Is perfect and tin water Hi moat emvllent. As a strVtly llrst-class fum-llv hotel Ihe Abhotsford Inn has no suierkr. Ap- Colnlineutsandcnlsliiethe very best. A resort ir ealth and pleasure, llalhing, boating, fishing gunnluii.

Address It F. SMITH, Jr. Ptone nnrlior. Avalon P. X.J.

West Jersey Market Street Ferry. IIOTF.L fHEAXIC, BARN EG AT CITY" X. I 1 Rale 2.110 per day. Special rates for the season. WM.

F. COOKE, rroprletn. VON INXAVOX NEW JERSEY. OPES durln Septemla'r. ISS SI MoXS.

resorts. KVERSIXK MOUXTAIX HOTEU THREE MILES FROM RKADIXCL ELECTRIC CARS OR DRIVE. 8TRKTLY FIUST-CLASS. Srearo heat: open urates; best water; elegant table; magnificent scenery, SPECIAL RATES FOR SEPTEMBER OCTOBEK Send for illustrated booklet and terms to C. A.

STONE. Manager, ReaillnK, Pa, ATJ.ASTIC CITV. rjMIE SI1ELBI RXE, ATI. A TIC CITY. X.

J. Remains open tbroutiliout the entire year. A. B. ROBERTS, UKAVH HAVES.

rpiIE BALDWIN, 1 REACH HAVEN, T. t. The Raldwln will remain ois'n until Octoher', Hot i water baths. Adiln'ss F. A.

HARD P. ASIH RY I'ARK. rpHF. FENI MORE WILL OFFF.R 1 clnl rates for September and Octolier. parllfUlars address Tllos, KUHLE, SPTt-lor ABBOTSFORD IM GEORGE.

-On September 16, FETER GEORGE, aged 71 vears. Funeral on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock," from his late residence, near Southampton, Pa. Interment at Greenniount Cometoy. Train for Southampton leaves Third and Bwks streets at 9.40 A. M.

the lth Inst, FRANK HANLEY. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Journeymen Blacksmiths, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from bis late residence, 817 Bergdoll Terrace, Twenty-eighth and Brown. Mass at St. Francis' Church, luteriueut at Cathedral Cemetery. HAUSER.

-On the 15th MAKY widow of the late John Hauser, aged 52 years. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, Jcnkintown. High Mass at St. Marys Immaculate Conception. Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery.

HOUSEK. -On the 17th CHARLES F. HOLDER, aged 25 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law. John Coyne.

No. 122D Whitehall street, on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Interment private. the 16th Inst, GENEVIEVE, daughter of James nnd Margaret Hovev. aged 16 months.

The relatives and friends of tlie family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1541 Alder street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 15th Instant, Mrs. BRIDGET M. KKLLEY, in her 6Wb vear.

Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 628 South Eighteenth street Requiem Mass at St. Charles' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cems-tery. KELLY'. On the 15th Instant, MARY wife of the late Robert J.

Kellv. Funeral this morning at 7.30 o'clock, from 'her late resilience, 2134 Christian street. Requiem Muss nt St. Charles Church. Interment nt New Cathedral Cemetery.

tlie 17th Instant, ABRAHAM C. Ill EXS in the Tilth vear of bis age. The relatives and friends of the famflv are re. spectrullv invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Chester. Delaware county, on Third dnv, the 2'Hh instnnt.

to meet at the bouse tit 11 o'clock A. M. Interment nt Friends Burying Ground, Ilaverford. Delaware county. Pa.

Carriages will meet train at Chester leaving Broad Street Station at 8.10 A. M. the 17th instant, THOMAS J. MCGINN, aged 29 vears. Relatives and Mends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.30, from his late residence, 1101 But-tonwood street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at Church of the Assumption. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. the 16th Inst. DENNIS P. COLLINS McGONIO I.E.

aged 34 years. Funeral on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock precisely, from his late residence. 115 Carpenters'reet Solemn Requiem Mohs at St. Charles' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

-On the Instant. MARIE, daughter of Fjlward J. and Katie R. McLaughlin, aged 11 months. Funeral this afternoon nt 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, .10 1 Linden square.

To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. Mi 'REYNOLDS. On September 16, MAGGIE, daughter of John and Caroline McReynolds, nged 32 vears. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence. MftS Cook street, off Memphis street and above Montgomery avenue.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. MAISFIt-On Frldav, Senteniber 16, 1802, ANNA MARY, beloved wife of George W. Maiser. The relatives and friends of the family nre re-siiectfullv invited to attend tlie funeral services, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. '2342 Bodine street.

Interment private. -On September 16. son of Rulph and Margaret Montgomery, of Milton, uged 31 years. Funeral this afternoon nt 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 2512 North Tenth street To proceed to Memorial Church Vault, FJiglith nnd Cumberland. OLIVER.

On September 16. LAURA daughter of Thomas and Anna Elizabeth Oliver, uged 2 vears. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Irom licr parents' residence, 2031 Sartalu street. Interment private. the 15th Inst.

JOHN OWENS. Fn. neral this morning ut 8.30 o'clock, from the resilience of his brother. Patrick Owens, 2624 Neff street. Twenty tilth ward.

Solemn High Mass at Nativity Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. I the 16th Inst. JOHN PATRICK, son of Patrick and Jane Patterson, aged 2 years. Funeral this afternoon, ut 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, rear 331 New Market street Interment ut Holy Cross Cemetery.

Septenjlier MARY' ANN. ife of William Feairheller. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at her niistwnd's residence, 15117 Iiwrence street. To proceed to Greenwood Cemetery. Interment private.

KEN NF.HT. Suddenly, on September 15. SUSAN, wife of Edward Kennert nnd daughter of the late John and Rosetta McLaughlin, In her 31st vear. Funeral this morning at o'clock, from her iate residence, 4334 North street Mass at St. Stephen's Church, Nlcetown.

Interment at Ivy Hill. SORBElt-On the 16th Inst, HARRY son of Charles K. and Virginia Sorter. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from hi parents' reei-dence, 3S31 Ridge avenue. Falls of Schuylkill.

In-tenuentat Laurel Hill Cemetery. 6TVK.0IS.-On September 17. I.ILLIE REBECCA, infant daughter of John and the late Sarah B. Stnrgis, aged 7 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs.

Annie E. Delicate, No. GtiH Central avenue, Camden, N. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

September 16, KOSK, daughter of Thomas nnd Mary Tighe, aged 7 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 2710 Helen street Interment ut New Cathedral Cemetery. the 15th Inst, LOUISA daughter of Mary and the late Mathias Tromperer. F'uneral this morning at 7.) o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 1318 Warnock street Requiem Mass at St Peter's Church.

Interment at St. Peter's Cemetery. WALKER. On September 15. CAROLINE wife of the late John Walker, in the 74th year of her uge.

Funeral this morning ut 10 o'clock, from he residence of her son, David Walker, West Point, Pa. Interment at Montgomery Cemetery, Norrlstown. Pu. WALKER. On September 16.

ROBERT son of Alexander and Margaret Walker, aged 27 years. uneral services this afternoon ut 1 o'clock, from his lute residence, 2421 Master street To proceed to Woodlands CemeU'ry. Interment private. WAHXF.lt On (ho 17th Instant, MARGARET WA R.N Kit, aged sn years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at tlie residence of her cousin, H.

P. Warner, No. WIS North Sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Monument Cemetery. On September 14.

WILLIAM son of Wllliim nnd Hie late Justlna Westcott, ngl 30 years. Funeral sendees tills afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his father's residence, M2 Kurtz, street. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. Funeral private. SPECIAL NOTICES.

ry-Zia. THE PI1ILADEPHT A AND It FAD-UiSlNO COAL AND IRON COMPANY, 227 South FOURTH Street. iPlllLAOKU'IlIA. AtlgUSt 2, To the holders of the followlng-nalued Divisional Coal iJind Mortgage Bonds: C. Tower (Mver 6i Klloger) October 1, 1802 S.

Huston i Fishing Creek) November li2 P. A. Ahl (BIB Pond) Novcmlior 1, llelfenstein November 1. 1802 The Philadelphia and Rending Coal and Iron Company will extend the payment of the fnregolng-numed bonds for five years from the dates at which tbev respectively rnnture, and will pay Interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, during the period of such extension. Tim said principal and Interest to Ik) paid In gold coin, free of taxes.

The bonds will retain the benellt of Ihe original mortgages securing them, us well as of the guarantees Indorsed thereon by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. Holders nre tiolllled that the privilege of thus extending llieir bonds will expire lifteen days prior to the dates of the resjiectlvo maturities, as above stnti-d. Holders desiring to extend their bonds must present them ut the otllce of the company within the time named, when new sheets of coupons will be attached to the coupon bonds, which, with the registered bonds, will lie properly stainied. The bonds not extemled will be purchased at maturity at par hy Drexel it Co. and Brow Brothers A as per their advertisement.

A. A. Mi I.E( ID, President The Philadelphia and Beading Coal and Iron Company. We hcrely glvs notice to holders of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company bonds named In the almve circular, not availing of tlie privilege of extension, that their bonds will he purchased bv us at maturity nt par. DREXF.L 4 BROWN BROTHERS A CO.

ArursTS. IMC r---issi J'it NATHANS MOMEY tAN LVtj Office, sonthesat cor. SIXTH and BACK Streets; lo loan at lowest rates on Dia monds Watches Jewelry, Musical instruments, lirv Ooods. Clothing. Guns.

Pistols, Household I GEO. 110 ED EL. Manager. Goods. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

IMPIIOVDK I'KOI'fcHTY- IT. FOR SALE TH HANDSOME HEI- Ho- nf Ihe lute l-'rwln Aitlew. M. No. 12.1 I'oiilur street Can be seen from A.

to 4 P. M. A FOR SAI.E-1H14 VINE DESlilABLE Jlli3.1-storv Dwelling, containing all conveniences, hi I'ist-cliifS order: lot lsxluo to a back street Lloyd, 710 Walnut Street. LOANS, MORTGAGES, ETC. MORTGAGES WANTED IN ALL AMOUNTS, 100 to WALTER D.

ALLEN, 706 WALNUT St 110,1100" Foil FIR. CITY mortiws, Mf ration Brothers, 1418 Chestnut Don't you want to save money, clothes, time, lnbor, fuel nnd health? All these can be saved If you will try Dobbins' Electric Soap. We say "try," knowing If yon try It once, you will always use It, Have your grocer order. MARRIED. ASHLF.Y LEAHY.

On Sunday afternoon, Sep-Kem'jer 11. 18112, In New York city, by Rev. Father in St, Joseph's Roman Catholic Vnurch, Mr HERBERT ASHLEY, of Cam-Hen, N. .1., to Miss KX 1 C. LEAHY, daughter or rann A.

Leatiy, oi ruiiHuripiim. Wednesday afternoon, Nentemher 7. 1 Mii2. at tlie residence of Mr. Joseph H.

Pnwel Tort Kennedy. by the Rev. Charles Collins, D. Mr. DAVID R.

BKYNON, of Tacony, to Miss KM MA, youiweHt daughter ol Joseph II. lDwei. ot port nenneuy, ru. JRIP.D KRANKO. On September 13, 1SH2, hy the Bev W.

Svlvester, rector of the -Memorial Vhiirch of the Advocate, FRANCIS J. BIKI), of Philadelphia, to DELPUIM-I AJN hu, ol JNew York. BOYD-KUXKLE. At York, on September 10, 1K92, bv Rev. (4eorge L.

Smith, pastor I mviiry Presbyterian Church, Mr. JOHN C. BOYD to Miss SARAH J. KUNKLE. both of Mount Wolf, Pa.

JFUNNTfOWEIl-ELLIOTT. On Septtimber II, 18)12, WILLIAM H. DANXliOWER and CHRISTINA B. ELLIOTT, all of Philadelphia. TJI.NX ADAMS.

On September 14. 1SH2. hy Rev. lame'-, Y. Bovce.

Mr. KOHKHT Dl'NN to Miss ARTHA Y'. ADAMS, all of this city. GOMIXGER SWAIN. At the home of the bride's parents, Mary street, Hordentnwn, N.

lv Hev. T. S. Hammond, pastor of M. E.

eiiurch, Mr. BENJAMIN II. OOMINGER to Miss JENNIE M.SWAIN, both of Burdentown. SJ-i LVKRKOX A RTFOKD. On Ansust 81, 1HH2.

u'c the liome of the bride, by Rev. Maris (J raves, "Air. HERTUS II. HALVERSON and MAGGIE HARTFORD, both of Ilolmcsburg, Philadelphia. HUMMEL DAVIS.

At his residence, on September 13. bv Rev. J. H. Chambers.

Mr. EVITT HARVEY HUM EL and Miss ELSIE BERTHA DAVIS, both of West Chester, Pa. OAMIESOX 12. IK02. by Rev.

L. Y. Graham, D. THOMAS JAMIE-SON and SADIE E. McBRIDE.all of Philadelphia.

September 14. 1H02, by Vtev. D. W. Gerhard, ENDS T.

KHF.IDKR. of TCast Lampeter, and Miss ALICE KOCHEL, of West Earl township, Pa. J.EAM AX MOSEMAN. On September 13, at Mt. Jov, BENJAMIN LEA MAN and Miss LYDIA MOSEMAN, both of Warwick.

McCArGHF.Y-WILSON.-On AuKiist 22. bv the Rev. Mr. Hurleitrh. JAMES McCAroilEY nnd Miss JENNIE WILSON, both of Philadelphia.

-September 14, 1SM, the residence of tlie bride's parents. 112 Mars-ton street, bv Rev. Robert Graham, Mr WILLIAM H. cLACill.A and Miss MARTHA K. McAlt-THUH, both of Philadelphia.

September 10. 1802, nt Ruth. bv Rev. J. E.

Smith, ROBERT F. MOUREY to 'Miss CARRIE E. REICIIAUD, both of Cherry vllle. Pa. SIGEL-SCHKETZ.

On Wednesday, September 14, at Washington Horninih, Pa hy Rev. H. R. Bozorth, Mr W. KH.JEL, of New Holland, and Mrs.

ANNIE E. SCHEETZ, of Washington Borough. Tuesday. September 13, lsv, at the residence of the bride's parents, 1714 IMamond street, bv Rev. J.

F. Crouch, Dr. D. AKTTH'R SMITH nnd Mies FLORENCE E. KEELEIt, both of Philadelphia.

STILL Will TETfEAD. On Monday evening, tseptemlier 12, 1'J2, bv the Rev. Maris Graves, Mr. VILLI AM W. STILL and Miss ELLA F.

WHITEHEAD, both of Holmraburg. Philadelphia, Pa. SUTTOX-EAVrtXsON. On September 12, 1SP2. bv Rev.

S. c. Oxlev, at Laredo, Te.xes, Mr. It. L.

SUTTON to MifS MAGGIE L. EAVEXSON, both of Wilmington, Del. WILSON KENT. On Wednesday. September 14, bv O.

T. Steward, 2n53 East Dauphin street. WIT.I.- 1AM M. WILSON and MARGARET I. KENT, Lotlj of Philadelphia.

DIKD. Albrteht, Elizabeth, 74. Bachman, Cliai'lcs, U7. Bennert, Susan, 31. Blunt, Ann, 50.

Bradv, Terence. Brown, Elizabeth a 8a Brown, William, lr. Byrne, Fatrick, 57. Coxe, Julia. Crane, Murv L.

fin. S. W. Dougherty, Sarah, 64. Iowd, Cormack.

Doyle. Morris, Duffy, Frances C. 13 TO. Erben, Rev. W.

Feairhcller. Marv. F'arrell, Vinlield. l'assitt. James W.

ieoriie, Peter, 71. llanley, Frauk. Hauser, Mary, 52. Hovey. Oenevieve.

Howscr. Charles. 23. Kellev. Bridget, BU.

Kelly, Mary. likens, Abraham C. 79. McGinn. Thomas J.

McGnniKle, Dennis, 34. McLaughlin, Marie. McReynolds, Maggie, 32. Maiser, Anna M. Montgomery.

Elmer, 3f. Oliver, Laura, 2. Owens, John. Patterson. John, 2.

Kennert, Susan. SorlH-r, Harry. Sturgla, I.illie. Tig be. Rose.

Trumpeter, Louisa. Walker. Caroline, 74. We.tcott, William, 30. ALBRIGHT.

On the Pith ELIZABETH widow of Jacob Albright, aged 74 years. Funeral tlds afternoon at I o'clock, from her late residence, 2448 Turner street Interment private. BACHMAN. On the Kith Inst, CHARLES BACH-MAX, in his 37tli year. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late resldeni-e.

No. 2514 North Twelfth street. Interment at NorUiwood Cemetery. RENNERT. Suddenly, on September IS, SUSAN, wife of Edward Hemic rt and daughter of the late John and Rosetta Mclaughlin, In her 31st year.

Funeral this morning at 9 o'clock, from her late resilience, 4334 North Eighteenth street, Xicctown. Interment at Ivy Hill. September lfi. ANN, wife of Thomas Blunt, aged 50 years. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from her son's residence, 122 Mechanic street, Mutiayunk.

Interment at Tarnation, Pa. BRADY. On the 15th TERRENCE BRADY', uged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family ore respectfully invited to attend Ibe funeral, on Wednesday morning at sH o'clock, from his hue residence, Wyalusing avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass nt Our Mother of Sorrows' Church.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. September 16, WILLI AM son of Samuel and Matilda Brown, in his lftth year. Funeral this nllernoou at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. Seventy-sixth street nnd Bertram avenue, Sullolk. Interment at Mount Zlon Cemetery, Darby.

the 17th Mrs. ELIZABETH G. BROWN, aged M) years. Her relatives and friends an' respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wedni-Fdny morning i at 7 o'clock, from her late residence, 121 New street. High Requiem Mass at St.

Augustine's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. BYRNE. On the 1th Inst, suddenly, PATRICK BY RX nged 57 years. The relatives and friends of the famllv.

also the Bricklayers' Protective Association, ore respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at s1 o'clock, from his late residence, 24Hi North Ninth street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Edward's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. COXE.

-On September 14, JULIA, duughter of Samuel and Mary Coxe, aged months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Irom her parents' residence. 1X1 Napa street Interment at Old Catho-(I nil Cemetery. CRANE. On the 17th MARY wife of Charles W.

C. Crane, aged Hi vears. The relatives and friends of the family nre re-spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday morning at lo o'clock, at husband's residence, 2425 Germantown avenue. Interment private. IE USE V.

-On the 17th SAMUEL son of Snrnh the lateSatnuel W. DeCoursev. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to nttend ihe funeral services, Tuesday noon, punctually, at his late residence, Beverly, N. J. Interment private.

Kindly omit Mowers. DOUGHERTY. -On September 17. SARAH, widow of the late James IKmglierty, aged (14 years. Funeral on Tuesday nioriilns al o'clock, from her late residence, No.

2412 Catharine street. High Mass at the Church of St. Anthony of Padua. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DO WD.

-On the HJth Inst, CORMACK DOWD. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 871H Warren street. High Muss ut St. Jumes' Church. Juteriuem at Holy Cross Cemetery.

DOYLE. -On September is, MORRIS DOYLE, aged 45 years. Funeral on Tuilay morning at 7.30 o'clock, from bis Into residence, 2211 league street, (s low CnriH iiter street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Charles' Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 18th Inst, FRANCES daughter of Hugh and Hose Dully, aged 13 months. Interment private at St Mary's Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, "idoCatharlne street, KB BEN. On September 15, Wi at Hie Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Iwv. WASHINGTON' ft, In the with year of his age.

Formerly rtmplnlii of Rush's Lancers and lute rector of Seamen's KpNiiq al ission, Hwanson and Catharine streets, Philadelphia. The relatives nnd friends of the family are re. Invited to attend Die funeral service, on Monduv 'morning at 111 o'clock, at the chapel of the Hospital, Front and leblgh avenue. I'liiieral to proceed to Lancaster, on 12. 45 P.

M. train. FA HRFl.L.-On the IBth Inst.WINFIELD SCOTT, son of Thomas F. and (be lain Mary M. Fnrrell, aured 15 mouths.

Funeral this afternoon nt 3 o'clock, from hi! father's residence, 257 Perry street. Interment Bt New Cathedral Cemetery. the 18th Instant, JAMES W. FAS-SI TT. A The relatives nnd friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, September 21, nt HI o'clock precisely, at the residence of Mr.

Frank Furness, No. 711 Locust street, Interment prlvute, CHESTNinvEIGHTH PERSONALS. MrtiARUVS MONEY T.OAX OFKICfc. K. Cor.

Fifth nnd Entnh. In flim.iKiO to loan at redm-rd rate on rwuiiomK Wati'lieo, Jewelrv, Silverware, Kry Good of all kln.li (JooiIh nvHveit on nloraito. with or without Perfect nfriirltv gimnntral. Thu only pHwiit.mklmr Kutabilahmmt In tn city iroteclwl by the lliilmfa Klwrtrle BunrlMr ProlMKur. KKW.

111KA1' AND rONITIVRLI HAFK lliliuc, liitt'ti-Htlnit the IwulHof litiullltn coal illn arid anhen ilmn with can bt' iiwd In any stovp, ninisi' or healor, JiiHt It BtHiiiK Call at niul North Mwond Mtrm, and be convinced. IOLdTsU VKHWAHK, JEWKI.HY," I.ATI-t nuin, Plntnl ware i nlwava pay money at one J. Ul'LAUK. HcHner, KM FlLBEHT I'blUk, I'll. Send by mall or expren.

Mbs'hokfm a N.Tirsi fss i.a ik iyant" t-l Ih name of her vlalturaand the name In full ot theone you ruarvy. Fmnklln street. If KiHKsT PUTCR PMP FOK CATOFF I clolhlnK. Address P. P.

Times Otllce. "ot'TO KB I'ATTKRSS reailv. W. H. CI.AHK, WW A UC1I Street.

BAIKH'A RTKltS POM nUHBKIUIOOO, H. LEV lCli'S SOX 4 70-lilii Chestnut. 1) K. IMf HA It Ins Ii.a lo ital ri i.i.i $1. Irold by Kruitu'Htn.

vmc. aw wi.m iu PROPOSALS. 1HU1'HSAUH KOK TIIK CONHTKI'CTIOX UF SKWK.ItS, Diru'K OK THB II. WASIttNOTIlI). Kept, lit, 1WJ.

Sealed iimposalH will Wk reivlved at thin office until 12 o'clock, on OA TI'ltOA October 1N2, for cunatructliNf aewwra In the Dlutrlct of Columbia. Wank ftirnm of nronomls and anecllicatlona may NMihtiilned at thin nffli upon application therefor, together with all iicceaNary Information, anil only bid upon thine forms will be coiiMilcred. The rlht la reaerveil to relect any ami all hld or part of blila. J. W.

1H1 (1LASS, 1. V. ItOKS, M. T. Ill ISSF.I.I,, ConiiulnHloiieM.

FOR SALE. IJAWNKl) Foil f'il. KOI. in OOI.D WATCH (atem-wlnder, Wheeler) nndchuln. aliw diamond hiimenliiie scarf pin pawned lft cost toKcther fl'JU.

Tii'ki Is t'J), or 1" each. W. Tlmea mice. I.IOH KAl.K-STEAM YACHf.4it FKKT LOXG, 1 In kiiihI order. SMU Callowhlll street AGENTS WANTED.

OFXTS WA XTKI) TO TAK F. OHliKKM AU arv or com mission wor prompt pay. Write Kllwanuer Burry, Mount Hope Nurserlva, ltochcuter, N. Y..