The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 15

a a a a a SUNDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. JULY 22, 1900. 15 NEWS OF SHIPPING PORT OF PHILADELPHIA Sunday, July 22. Sun 4.49 A.M.| Sun 7.24 P.M.

PHILADELPHIA. High water. 9.56 High 10.30 P. M. Low 4.40 A.

M. Low 4.47 P. M. BREAKWATER. High water.

4.32 A. High 5.06 P. Low water. 11.23 A. M.

Low 9.00 P. M. Arrived July 21. Steamer Crown Point, British, Wall, London, merchandise, Charles M. Taylor's Sons.

Steamer Lackawanna, British, Everest, London, ballast, Philip Ruprecht. Steamer Candleshoe, British, Leisk, Shields, ballast, Barker McCall. King Frederick, British, Baker, New York, ballast, William J. Granfield. Steamer Tresco, British, Barber, Baltimore, ballast.

Earn Lire Steamship Company. Steamer Spartan, Crowell, Boston, merchandise, George C. Eckhardt. Steamer Anthony Groves, Fowler, Baltimore, merchandise, F. S.

Groves. Richard Willing, McLaughlin, Baltimore, merchandise. F. S. Groves.

Steamer Lancaster, Sablich. Boston, ballast, towing barge Kohinoor from Providence, 0. H. Hagerman. Schooner Lida Fowler, Wright, San Andreas, cocoanuts, Schooner James Calvin S.

Boyce, Crowell Allen, Co. Kennebec, don ice, S. J. Goucher. Schooner Island City, Henderson, Charleston, lumber.

Mitchell Megee. Schooner Anna Murray, Sanburn, Bangor, ice, Charles T. Megee Co. Arrived Marcus Hook. Steamer Ville De Douai, French, Dupendant, Calais, ballast, Louis Meyer.

Cleared July 21. Steamer Wandby, British, Pearson, Amsterdam, C. B. Richard Co. Steamer Bratsberg, Norwegian, Hansen, Hillsboro, Keystone Plaster Co.

Steamer Ontaneda, Spanish, Mormacchea, Marseilles, Peter Wright Sons. Steamer her Aries, Chase, Providence and Fall River, George C. Eckhardt. Steamer General Cadwalader, Hart, Baltimore, F. S.

Groves. Steamer Anthony Groves, Fowler, Baltimore, F. S. Groves. Steamer Yemassee, O'Neill, Richmond, William P.

Clyde Co. Steamer Goldsboro, French, New York, William P. Clyde Co. Steamer Vesper, Vaughn, New York, William P. Clyde Co.

Schooner John G. Schmidt, Norbury, Savannah, Haldt Cummins. Schooner Alma E. Holmes, Smith, Portland, H. D.

May Co. Schooner Rebecca M. Smith, Grace, Fortress Monroe. master. Schooner Henry Crosby, Strong, Norfolk, Haldt Cummins, Barges Felix, for Providence, and Robert Ingle Carter, for Boston, in tow tug Navigator, master.

Berges Phoenix, for Knickerbocker, for Boston, and Ephrata, for Commercial Point. in tow tug Lykens, O. H. Hagerman, FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS Rates for sail tonnage in all foreign trades were maintained with firmness yesterday, the available supply of vessels and forward offerings being of an exceedingly limited character. Interest is extended to large vessels for longvoyage business, and the orders for South America and West India are quite numerous, but operations are restricted by the reluctance of owners to accept freights for Southern localities at this period of the season.

There is yet a dull market for coasting lumber tonnage. Coal rates to the East are low. Steamer rates for full cargoes grain are strengthening owing to the scarcity of tonnage. and the improved demand 18 expected 5000 to lead to considerable business. Prompt and August boats to Cork for orders were quoted yesterday at 8s.

as inside, some owners asking 38. while berth term rates to picked ports were 38. for July, and 3s. 3d. to 38.

for August. Gulf general cargo rates were strong at 188. to 188. 6d. for October-NovemberDecember.

Deal freights were quiet. Timber and time rates were firm. Steamer Myrtledene, British, 1,620 tons, time charter, £1,300, three months. Steamer Neptune. British, 2,178 tons, Java to United States or Europe, with sugar, 82s.

July. Steamer Flowergate, British, 12,000 quarters grain, Philadelpbia to Cork for orders, 38. August-September. Schooner Star of the Sea, Brunswick to Philadelphia, with railroad ties. 16 cents.

Schooner Pendleton Brothers, 1,350 tons coal, Philadelphia to Bangor, 75 cents. Schooner Asenath A. Shaw. 900 tons coal, Phil-adelphia to Allyn's Point. 65 cents.

Schooner General E. S. Greeley, 2,000 tons coal. Newport News to Bangor, private terms. Schooner Luther T.

Garretson. 491 tons coal, Philadelphia to Coakzacoalcos. $3.25. CROP INTELLIGENCE Damage in the Northwest Declared to be Less Than Was Expected. era" official Railway of the Company Chicago says: and Northwest- recently returned from a trip through the Northwest and find that crops have sustained some damage in our territory, but the loss is smaller than I had expected to find it.

The acreage being plowed up is comparatively small. North of our lines there is a different state of affairs. Nearly every other field is being turned over. Growing grain in our territory is doing nicely and I do not belleve the road's tonnage will be greatly curtailed. Farmers are holding considerable old wheat in anticipation of better prices." The Modern Miller, in Its review of the situation, says: "The wheat crop is being secured in good condition.

The yield is fully up to or above expectations in Illinois, Missouri and the Southwest. The districts devastated by the Hessian fly, in some instances, are showing better than expected. The quality of the grain has never been The results of the London Times' first special inquiry this year into the condition of the farm crops of Great Britain are, on the whole, more encouraging than might have been anticipated. The showery weather in the latter half of June made very considerable amends for the privations which crops had to undergo during the cold and droughty spring. While the condition of the wheat crop in Great Britain is inferior to that of a year ago, the condition of the barley crop is better and that of oats considerably better.

Omaha dispatches were to the effect that "the condition of the corn in Nebraska and Iowa has been materially improved in the last forty -eight hours, and now nothing stands in the way of an enormous crop in this State, unless possibly early frosts. In these forty-eight hours heavy rains have swept through all of Iowa and Nebraska. The crop is made without another drop of moisture; in fact, hot winds can no longer be regarded as dangerous in this section pot the West. The acreage is larger by 50,000 acres than was ever before known in the State, and the crop condition points to a yield in excess of 300.000,000 bushels. All railroads agree that the yield will be close to those figures.

All the corn is now seled. That is the period when hot winds are most dreaded, but after tasseling corn cannot be appreciably damaged by hot winds in this The Cincinnati Price Current summarizes Its crop correspondence as follows: "Widespread rains over the whole corn belt have brought great relief to the crop where it had been suffering by drought in the Western part, and have greatly helped the crop generally. Considerable permanent damage had already been done to the corn in portions of Kansas and Nebraska before the rains came, but the extent of the damage is uot yet definitely indicated. Taking the country at large, however, the corn crop is maintaining a rather high state of condition. Most of the past week has been very favorable for harvesting and threshing winter wheat, and recent reports are sustaining prevous estimates, and if any alteration it is for the better.

The weather in the spring wheat States has continued favorable for the wheat, and the tendency as Indicated by most writers from that region is to enlarge their earlier estimates of the crop. Harvesting has begun in the most southern parts of Minnesota and South Dakota. As harvesting and threshing of oats progresses previous estimates of the crop are being maintained, with a few exceptions. The crop is a good one in regard to both yield and quality. There has been nothing especially striking in regard to the interior grain movement.

Quite naturally the marketing of wheat in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, is liberal, but in Indiana and Ohio it is very light. The movement In the Northwest is only Investigations regarding the condition of the peach crop in New York show that the yield will be unprecedented, and the growers claim the prices they are likely to recelve will not pay for gathering the fruit. The greatest drought in the history of Arizona was broken Thursday by light show ers in the upper part of the Salt River Valley and Thursday night heavy storms were gathering. The drought has been excessively damaging to stock and business of all kinds, but it Is likely to prove a blessing in hastening the construction of a great reservolr for Irrigation water. The cost of the proposed reservoir will approximate 500,000.

It will hold sufficient water to Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 1127 Sophia street, between Vanhorn and Wildey streets. High Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 19th instant, ADALINE, wife of Hiram Hartley, aged 67 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law.

Mr. Frank Rutter, 2438 Alder street. To proceed to Memorial Vault. July 19, 1900, ANNIE, daughter of Elizabeth and the late Dennis Hinchey. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 2536 Sepviva street.

High Mass at St. Ann's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. HYLAND. -On July 20, 1900, DENNIS F.

HYLAND, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1736 South Thirteenth street. High Requiem Mass at Annunciation Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. July 19, 1900, JOSEPH KOHNWEILER, at Harrisburg, aged 72 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on tion. Interment 0 at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Sunday at 12 o'clock, from Broad Street the 20th instant, SALLIE wife of Henry Lobb, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, Morton, Delaware county, Pa.

Interment at Haverford Friends' Burying Ground. July. 18, 1900, JEREMIAH LOUGHLIN. The relatives and friends of the family, DIvision 69, A. 0.

and Court Glenwood, F. of No. 101, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his brother's residence, 439 Aidrie street, Fifth street and Erie avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Veronica's.

Interment at New Cathedral. July 19, 1900, WILLIAM MeBRIDE. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from the restdence of his son, Joseph H. McBride, 413 Pine street. High Requiem Mass at St.

Mary's Church at 9.30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. youngest daughter July of 19, Annie 1900, and STELLAR cis McCauley, aged 17 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 01l Monday morning, July 23, at 8.30 o'clock from her parents' residence, 2118 East Huntingdon street, Thirty-first ward. Requiem High Mass at St.

Anne's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. on July 20, 1900, THOMAS McCORMICK. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from the residence of his son-in-law, John Winters, 2111 Appletree street. McNAMEE.

-On July 21, 1900, MARY daugh. ter of John and Rose McNamee, aged 11 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock. from her parents' residence, 662 North Forty street. High Requiem Mass at the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MARTIN. -On July 18, 1900, PETER son of Katherine and the late Patrick Martin. The funeral will take place on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 262 North -third street. High Requiem Mass at the Cathedral at 10 o'clock precisely.

Relatives and friends of the family, also the League of the Sacred Heart, Holy Name and the Cathedral T. A. B. Society and Pequea Beneficial Society are respectfully invited to attend interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, MURPHY. -On July 20, 1900, JAMES, infant son of James M.

and Annie M. Murphy, aged 1 year, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 1118 McClellan street, Eleventh and Moore, streets. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, July 20 WILLIAM RHODA NICHOLS. aged 77 years, The relatives and friends of the family, also Excelsior Lodge, No. 491, A.

Y. and St. John's Commandery, No. 4, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, Clifton and Woodland avenues, Sharon Hill, Del. Pa.

Interment at South Laurel Hill Ceme- tery. the 19th instant, JAMES ALEXANDER, the son of Ruthanna Pratt, aged 34 vears. The relatives and friends of the family, also Corps No. 4, Salvation Army, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 2627 Sartain street. Interment at Northwood Cemetery.

July 20, 1900, JOHN FRANCIS, son of Charles and Mary Robinson, aged months 9 days. Funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his parents' residence, 1623 Federal street. Interment private at Holy Cross. ROTHSCHILD -On July 19, FLORA, wife of Henry Rothschild, aged 39 Fears The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, at 9.30 P.

from her late residence, 4208 Parkside arenue. Interment prirate at Mt. Sinai. July 19, 1900, JOHN son of the late William and Sabiana Shaffer. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'elock, from the residence of his son, Eugene Shaffer, 8014 North Fairhill street.

Interment at Chelton Hills' Cemetery. July 19, 1900, JOHN SLEVIN. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. from his late residence, 1711 South Cleveland avenue, Morris street, above Eighteenth street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Thomas' Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. SNYDER. -On July 21, Mrs. ANNA wife of Jacob L.

Snyder and daughter of the late John L. and Barbara M. Deindorfer, 1n her 40th year, at her busband's residence, 2221 North Fairbill street. notice of the funeral will be given. SNYDER.

-On July 20, HELEN DEVEREUX, daughter of Ellen and the late Joseph F. Snyder. The relatives and friends of the family Are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 1327 Wharton street. High Mass at St. Joseph's Church, Interment private.

July 20, MARIE CATHARINE, daughter of John and Catharine Sullivan, and grand-daughter of David and Mary Shea, aged 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1612 Ellsworth street. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. VOELMLE. -On July 18, 1900, at Denver, GEORGE, beloved husband of Mary E.

Voelmle (nee Menow), of 2024 North Thirty -first street, and son of Mary A. and the late Charles Voelndle, aged 39 years, Due notice of the funeral will be given. July 20, 1900, WILLIAM son of Charles and Margaret Walthers. The relative and friends of the family, also the members of Court General John F. Reynolds, No.

170, F. of and Washington Lodge, No. 20. A. 0.

of G. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1016 Wharton street. High Requiem Mass at Annunciation Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. July 14, 1900.

at Hot Springs, Arizona, WILLIAM HERBERT. son of the late Augustus and Susan T. Washington, aged 46 years. Funeral services at St. Stephen's Church, Tenth street, above Chestnut, on Monday, the 23d instant, at 12 noon precisely.

Interment private. July 20, NORRIS, the son of Edward and Weldiman, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1613 Eyre street. Interment private at Hillside Cemetery. Cemetery Lots cent.

HAWTHORNE SHEBLE MFG, 604 Chestnut Street, Hillside Cemetery for beauty location. 4-grave lots 625. Call, 1015 Arch Cor 824-year Calendar transportation. Bicyclos BARGAIN WHILE THEY LAST: Hartford 77, any other make of tires, new high grade bicycles, $18, with coaster and brake, $50. Bleyeles, Le Roy, Black Diamond and Viking, $25; $2.50 extra for coaster and brake, Never-out free with them.

Tandems, all makes, low prices. Clevelands, Ramblers, Columbia, a full line of slightly used chainless at low prices. Second-band bicycles, $3 up. Oaklyn Cycle 820 Arch Street. a forks modeled BIOYCLES enameled with 3-inch in REPAIRED black drop.

and AND Frames colora, RE and plain and decorated; fine work: sonable prices; best nickel-plating done on per. Cones, cases and axles made for all makes of wheels; large and small sprockets made and fitted, Brazing and fitting done; discount to trade. Berkholz's Machine Shop, 409 Cherry St. NOTICE- -WE ARE GOING TO QUIT retailing, and offer $50 new wheels, 810, $17.50. Lot women's $5, perfectly new.

Hartford, Chase tires, 1.50. Dealers, private familles, come quick. This is no fake, but give-away sale. We lose $10,000 this year. Time quit retailing.

Cut this out, you city, country bargain buyers. Vialt 36 N. Ninth, 2331 Germantown Avenue. POROUS TIRES MADE TIGHT, or forfeit Morrow Coaster, $6, applied to a wheel; cheapest in the city; tires vulcanized. 1344 Girard Avenue.

FRANK SHAW. Tires vulcanized for the trade. 200 North Broad Street. MACHINE WORK. VULCANIZING, plating, brazing, work sofelted.

618 North Broad St. Typewriters TYPEWRITERS -ALL MAKES AS GOOD AS new, and you can save from 25 to 70 per Personal dyeing, HAMPOOING, etc. Facial 25C. Massage. SCALP Manicuring.

TREATMENT, WATKINS, 116 South 11th. FOR trie BALD scalp HAIR, massage. THIN 186 South HAIR, Eighth TRY Street. ELECShampooing Watkins. 116 CENTS.

S. 11th St. R. DeHARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Sold by druggists.

Office, 209 N. NINTH St. Kelp Wanted A GENTS GREATEST samples; CAMPAIGN 10c, FAD, prepaid; ALL greatest seller, Vonderhaar Reinsberg, Quincy, Ill. WANTED ON FINE HANDwork. Theobald Oppenheimer 111 North Third Street.

MALE ANTED--AN EXPERIENCED TRAVELING salesman to sell preserves, jellies, jams, catsup and mustard; none but experienced men need apply; state salary expected and territory traveled. Address Preserver, Times Office. A logues. A FREE 32-pager. SAMPLE.

A little DANDY with some catchy pictures. Sellers? Sure thing. Enclose stamps. Hunter 418 6th Racine, Wis. BAKER- in biscuit bakery.

EXPERIENCED Frank Burns, MAN 118 AT North Twenty-second Street. -PRIVATE TUTOR FOR TYPEwriting and shorthand; state price per lesson. 26, Times Office. MALE AND FEMALE EVERAL TRUSTWORTHY PERSONS TO manage our business in their nearby counties; mainly office work conducted at home; salary $900 a year and expenses; mention and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Dept.

Chicago. FEMALE LL BRANCHES OF MILLINERY AND TRIMA ming taught; northeast corner Tenth and Federal; open all summer; day and evening. Mrs. Kintzel. BOXES-25 GIRLS, EXPERENCED PAPER round and square work; good wages.

Crompton, 29 North Fourth Street. Agents Wanted ESTATE their AND office INSURANCE and AGENTS READ own some spare time can materially increase their incomes without expense or trouble, or Interfering with present business, and make permanent connection with well-known financial house. Address F1- nancial, Box 2097, New York City. Situations Wanted MALE ECHNICALLY EDUCATED ENGINEER, United States license as chief engineer of ocean steamship; thorough practical machinist and electrician; late assistant engineer U. S.

wants position as mechanical superintendent of manufacturing establishment or power plant. Address Box 2, Times Office. DENTIST crown and bridge EXPERIENCED worker; city or country. Address Box 2, Times Office. FEMALE FEMALE LADY, ted, three years' experience in Insurance busl.

ness, desires position, September best references. Box 16, Times Office. EXPERIENCED TEACHER DESIRES A position in select school or seminary. 27, Times Office. Machinery, Tools, Etc NTS DEVELOPED.

In having a patent developed put in commercial and thoroughly practical shape, It 18 highly necessary to have the assistance of a thoroughly competent and experienced mechanic, familiar with that particular branch, whose skill and facilities are unquestionably the best to be had. WILLIAM F. RUDOLPH, Mechanical Expert and Specialist in developing patents, modelmaking and experimental work, 435 North BROAD Street, with his corps of draughtsmen and expert mechanics, can fulfill the above requirements. 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. High-class work only.

SALE-26 32. 36, 42-IN. WIZZERS: 1-3 and 2-horse Otto gas engines; screw cutting lathes: dull presses; 18 to 48 in, ventilating Toms ceiling fans, hangers, sbafting, pulleys, belting, etc. J. NUTTALL, 1723 N.

5th Street. TBUY NEW AND SECOND-HAND MACHINery of all kinda, smokestacks, boilers, scrap iron and old metals of every description; mail orders receive prompt attention. Abe Kolaky, 812-814 Washington Avenue, Phone 3-54-12 M. ECHANICS' dividers and TOOLS. fine tools.

STARRETT'S Brown and CALSharpe's cutters, micrometers, rules, Wiley Russell's screw plates, taps, dies, reamers, blacksmith's tools. Mechanics' Tool 722 Arch St. WHEEL -MACHINERY. LIGHT SPEcial work, punches, dies, if you cannot get what you want satisfactorily made elsewhere see DEWEES, 7th and Filbert Sts. FOR ers, SALE 54 Inches TWO by 16 RETURN feet; TUBULAR practically BOIL- good 88 new: steam pressure allowed, 100 pounds.

ERVIN THOMAS, 1116 Frankford Avenue. POWER PUMPS. TOWERS, TANKS AND WINDMILLS, AIR COMPRESSORS AND STEAM PUMPS. SOIPLE PUMP 107 N. 34 Phila.

H' PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP IRON, metals, steel, second-hand machinery bought And sold and exchanged. Telephone, Blair 023 West Montgomery Avenue. NE lined, in first KNOWLES class TANK condition. PUMP. BRASS sell cheap if sold at once.

HESS BARKER, Machinist8, 810 SANSOM Street. pipe, TO to 8 20.000 inch. FT. H. M.

EACH SCIPLE. SIZE 631 Arch Street. FAN, 812 24-INCH, Washington FOR Avenue. SALE, BURNT. OUT Gwilliam, 115 INCANDESCENT North Sixth Street.

LAMPS WE supplies. WANT ALL Gwilliam, KINDS 115 N. OF 6th St. ELECTRICAL For Sale AT syunk THE Avenue, WILSON TEA between HOUSE, Ninth and 1321 Tenth PAS. the best Coffee in the world.

Six pounds for one Streets. GROCERS' CREAM JAVA COFFEE. dollar, Tens in great varlety. CHARLES WILSON, Jr. Potablished 1876.

Mail orders receive prompt attention. RAKE'S FOUNTAIN PENS WILL NOT Every pen guaranteed. Fine stock of goid pens. Pearl holders and fancy pencils. 7 S.

10th St. Gold pens repointed, 50 cents, RHEUMATIN SURELY rheumatism, gout and stiff joints or CURES refunded: scientifically dissolves urie acid. Pharmacy. 8th and Spring Garden Streets. FOR SALE -FINE SHETLAND PONY.

cart and harness. Pony is very gentle, and has been driven by children. Address Times Office. Imitation DIAGRAPH of typewriting LETTERS or IN bandwriting PERFECT at less than others. W.

A. Thomson Company, 1216 Betz Bullding. Regina Musical Boxes HEADQUARTERS, GAUTSCHI, 1030 Chestnut. BROWN'S PILE in CURE. existence.

THE Price ONLY $1 by INTER- mail. BROWN Bustleton, Pa. A UTOMATIO Stoves; weekly BLUE payments. FLAME VALVELESS S. T.

Ford, 27 South Eleventh St. DOOL, second-hand BILLIARDS tables, and SHUFFLEBOARDS. 2421 North FRONT Street. 22-INCH DIAMOND FRAME STERLING skirt guard: excellent condition. Address F.

Times Office. WASHING MACHINES. BALL bearing; easy to run; sold and repaired. 7 South Tenth Street. PIANOS immediately.

$1.00 PER Address WEEK: Box DELIVERED Office. PRINTING cuts, PRESS, etc, FOOT POWER, Box 30 21, FONTS Office. BILLIARD, SHUFFLEBOARD, BOWLing supplies; 2d-hand cheap. 222 8th. OUT FROM SAILS FOR SALE CANVAS E.

Corner, 1080 Beach Street. BOOKS GIVING PRICES I PAY, 100. COIN 1706 MARKET STREET. Wants CAST -OFF CLOTHING Ladles' and Gents' Cast-off Clothing, Hats and Shoes bought. We pay 50 per cent.

more than any other dealer. Call, send postal or telephone 2-29-43 D. BORLAND 936 and 912 GIRARD Avenue, CAST-OFF CLOTHING Highest prices paid for Ladles' and Gents' Ane Cast-off Clothing. Shoes, etc. Call or address.

COOPER BROTHERS. 924 GIRARD Avenue. FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS -Entire highest prices paid; hotels and stores a specialty; seashore and country. Calls receive prompt attention. Send postal, DULING, 1109 SPRING GARDEN, ADIES' AND GENTS' CAST-OFF CLOTHing, Hats, Shoes and Carpets bought.

Highest price paid. Send postal. WEINSTEIN, 310 North THIRTEENTH. IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR LADIES' AND Gents' cast-off Clothing. SALKIND.

1020 LOCUST Street. PAY and THE Gentlemen's HIGHEST Cast-off PRICES Clothes. FOR LADIES' ROSENTHAL. 1010 LOCUST. SUMMER THE ATLANTIC CITY OFFICE OF "THE TIMES" IS LOCATED AT 1309-13 ATLANTIC AVENUE, W.

E. EDGE, REPRESENTATIVE. FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICA. TION. ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL RIO GRANDE THIS ELEGANT NEW HOTEL, NEW YORK IMMEDIATELY ON BEACH.

Newly constructed throughout. Magnificent ocean view. Every comfort and luxury. Elevator, Bath rooms and bathing robes attached exclusively for guests. Rates, $2 to $3 daily; $10 to $18 per week, Booklet mailed.

J. PAUL KILPATRICK. THE ROYAL PALACE OCEAN END PACIFIC AVENUE. and within 50 feet of the beach and boardwalk. Coolest, quietest and most delightful location in Atlantie City.

Capacity 600; 100 rooms with baths. New and modern in every detail. F. N. PIKE.

BLUE CAVERN GROTTO (In the Bleak House) THE FINEST GROTTO ON THE The British-American Band will give concertsAfternoons, 11 to 1.30; season. evenings, Imported 8.80 to 11.80- during entire draught. MARCUS N. CARROLL, Proprietor. HOTEL TARLTON Directly of the on the All beach.

modern In the most conveniences. fashionable part city. and cold sea baths. European plan. Cafe a la Carte.

Tarlton Hotel H. L. BAYLEY, Mgr. THE IROQUOIS feet South from Carolina Boardwalk; 100 capacity. 400; rooms single or en sulte, with bath; elevator and every equipment; cuisine and service the best; orchestra; special rates to July 20; booklet.

W. F. SHAW. HOTEL COLUMBIA OCEAN END MISSOURI AVE. REBUILT AND NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT.

NEW MANAGEMENT. GILBERT S. STIMSON, Mgr. Atlantic Ave. KAUFMANN'S HOTEL Centrally located.

accommodations: rates reasonable. Fine bar stocked with choicest brands of liquors, cigars, etc. J. EMILE KAUFMANN, Proprietor. Arkansas first-class and house Pacife in Aves.

Atlantic The THE ALVIN City at moderate rates; $7.00 to $10.00 per week; special rates parties making long stay. M. MURPHY, formerly of the Melrose. HOTEL RUDOLF On Beach Front. Hot and cold sea and fresh water baths.

CHAS. R. MYERS. HOTEL ALBION MASSACHUSETTS. class AND in every respect.

Under new management. Bar and Cafe. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Proprietor. THE WILTSHIRE VIRGINIA AVENUE. First class and modern In every respect.

S. S. PHOEBUS. HOTEL PELHAM and -South Beach. Carolina Ocean Avenue vlew.

Modern; central. Cuisine and service the finest. Capacity 250. Booklet. Elevator to street level.

LUKENS HUDDERS. ARLINGTON HOTEL MICHIGAN AVENUE. NEAR BEACH. UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. RUSH D.

MILLER, Proprietor. HOTEL PEMBROKE North Beach. Carolina Special rate, Saturday till Monday, home comforts. Mrs. E.

M. MASON. HOTEL VIRGINIA S. Penna. Virginia, Depot near and bench: $1.25 to $2 per day: $7.00 to $10.00 per week: avenue of new steel pler, E.

McHENRY. ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean THE NORWOOD end Kentucky Avenue, 200 feet from Beach. Steam heat; special spring rates. F.

ALSFELT. THE WALDORF N. Y. tensively near enlarged Beach. and Ex- re.

furnished. Write for booklet and spring rates. H. E. Wright LEITH VILLA NOR, ATLANTIC N.

J. CITY. Ocean VENT- view. Modern contentences; bathing; artesian well 800 feet. Rates $8 to $12 weekly.

A M. MILLER. SPEIDEL'S HOTEL Rebut, and Atlantie and Missouri opposite Reading R. R. Depot.

CHAS. M. SPEIDEL, Proprietor. HOTEL ALDINE $9 One to $14 minute weekly. walk to Capacity beach.

250. Table unexcelled. Send for Illustrated booklet. H. D.

EASTMAN. LA FRANCE Half S. square ILLINOIS from beach; AVENUE. ocean view; home comforts: $7 per week, MRS. MURPHY, THE ROMAN Ocean American end and St.

European Charles plans. Place. en sulte, with bath. Elevator from street level." C. 0.

SHAAR. THE MANHATTAN near Beach. CAROLINA Refurnished Throughout. Buffet Attached. M.

MELONEY. THE ELBERON Beach, TENNESSEE Central location. NEAR Large rooms, $8 te $12 per wk. R. B.

Ludy, M. D. KENTUCKY AVE. LOCATION ManKENTUCKY Terms moderate. agement of G.

L. SPENCE and R. C. WINTER. THE GILBERTA feet OCEAN from Beach.

AVENUE, Between 200 Piers. Rates $8 to $12 weekly. W. F. BECKER, PLAZA INN FORMERLY and remodeled.

BRISTOL. Terms EN. LA moderate. Write for Booklet. C.

R. KOHL. HOTEL ROANOKE Ni near accommodat's. Pac. Open all year.

Near depot and beach, N. A. Dieling. THE ENGLE MERCER 140 Near OCEAN Beach. Rates reasonable.

Excel. table. Engle Mercer. THE COLWYN 21 beach. S.

Home MICHIGAN comforts; rates near $7 to $10 w'k. MRS. E. B. WARBURTON.

THE BARRYMORE Pacific fine A Are. table: Cheery low rooms; rates. Refined people invited. Mrs. M.

Laughlin. THE BINGHAM Cor. Centraily N. Y. and located.

Pacific Reduced Aves. rates for June. W. DOHERTY. THE BLENHEIM Low rates.

Rhode Mrs. Island L. Ave. BURK. 121 S.

Georgia Ave. First house COLLINS from beach. $1 a day. ARDEE $10 1802 week; Pacife $1.50 day. near Little S.

Canavan. $7 to BEECH COTTAGE 82 Terms So. mod. Mrs. Carolina Beech.

Ave. THE ALBANY S. Beach. CAROLINA M. E.

AVE. SUTER. AND 8. Michigan Are. Home-like; ocean view.

OLNEY Reasonable rates. MRA. N. HOLMES. S.

Tennessee Ave. Terms EDEN HALL mod. MRS. M. HENRY.

BERKELEY ARMS SEA SIDE PARK AND BERKELEY The Berkeley Arms. Ocean in front. Barnegat Bay behind. Artesian water. Sanitary drainage.

Large rooms. Terms moderate. JOSEPH F. MEGILL, Sea Side Park, N. J.

(Late of Cedarcroft, Atlantic City). SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. CORNER LANDIS PHILADELPHIA HOUSE Ave. and FRITZ near the beach; alry rooms, John Gegan, Prop.

LANDIS AVE. PETERSEN'S HOTEL and Fritz St. Firstclass accom. Open all year. Chas.

Petersen, Prop. GIRARD HOUSE Under New Beach. Now Management. Open No bar. Write for Rates.

Mrs. A. M. McDonald, Country Board (YOUNTRY BOARDING BY DAY OR WEEK at reasonable on the banks of the Susquehanna river; the best bass fishing. For further information write Susquehanna House, Washington Borough, Lancaster county, Pa.

HENRY WERTZ, Proprietor. PRIVATE house PARTY, grounds, HAVING will LARGE, take boarders BEAUreasonable: plenty shade; large lawn. FRED NAGLE, Telford, Pa. Laundries OLLARS AND CUFFS. NO SAW EDGES, shirts, family wash, 25c, dozen; lace curtains, blankets, single, double, 50c.

Drop postal to call. Preminm Laundry, 4859 Lancaster Avenue. Pianos, Organs, AEOLIAN, 40 ROLLS MUSIC AND CABInet, for sale at a sacrifice. Room 620 Reading Terminal, or 807 St. Bernard Street.

Horses FOR CASH, LOW -PRICED WANTED for lady; age no objection, Times Office, RESORTS- PORT OF NEW YORK Arrived July 21. Adria, Port Maria; Mae, San Juan; Senior, Santiago; Comanche, Jacksonville and Charleston. Sailed July 21. Sobralense, Para and Manaos; Silverdale, Savannah; Manitou, London; Spaarndam, Rotterdam; Ethiopia, Glasgow; Pretoria, Hamburg; Servia, Liverpool; Hekla, Copenhagen; Profic, Venice, Sirdar, New Orleans; Albano, Newport News; Aral, Dover; Myrtledene, Pensacola; Admiral Schley, Port Antonio; Hindoo, Hull; Philadelphian, Liverpool; Massilion, Marseilles; San Juan, Porto Rico; Sardinian, Glasgow; Hildur, Curacao; Diaman, Rotterdam; Havana, Havana; Penreth Castle, Montevideo; Adirondack, Me Kingston; Cuzzo, Valparaiso; Catania, San Juan. Cleared July 21.

Hildur, Curacao, Sobralense, Para and Manaos; San Juan, San Juan, Havana, Havana; Italian Prince, Buenos Ayres; Catania, San Juan; Banan, Banes via Gibara; Auchenarden, Adelaide, etc. Steamers to Arrive at New York. DUE JULY 22. Furnessia Glasgow 12 Champagne Havre July 14 Menominee London July 12 Rotterdam Rotterdam 12 DUE JULY 23. Basil St.

Lucia. 16 Georgic Liverpool 13 PORT PARAGRAPHS Bark Floated. The British steam bark Severn, Captain Reid, from Bahia, which grounded at the mouth of the Schuylkill on Friday morning, was floated yesterday, with the assistance of the tug Quaker City, and apparently was uninjured. Barge Disabled. The tug Ivanhoe, at Assateague, reported to the Maritime Exchange yesterday that the barge Durham, which she had in tow from Norfolk for Philadelphia, had her rudder head broken.

An effort was being made to repair and proceed. Coal Sent Abroad. The Spanish steamer Ontaneda cleared at this port yesterday for Marseilles with a cargo of 4,800 tons of bituminous coal, valued at $12,000. Delaware Bay and River News. Delaware Breakwater, July upProbably Steamers Abeona, British, from Alexandria for Philadelphia, 4 A.

King Frederick, British, from New York for Philadelphia, 5 A. Candleshoe, British, from Shields for Philadelphia, 7 A. Schooner Anna Murray, from Bangor for Philadelphia, in tow tug Sommers N. Smith, 9.13 A. three-masted schooner, in tow tug Lizzie Crawford, 11.53 A.

M. Passed out George A. McFadden, Philadelphia for Portsmouth; R. T. Hargraves, Philadelphia for Boston; Governor Ames, Philadelphia for Bangor.

Wind -North, 12 miles, smoky; barometer, 30.06. Reedy Island. July down--Tug Nargator, with barges Felix and Carter. Anchored off -Steamers Chesapeake, British, Philadelphia for London; Turquoise, British, Phil. adelphia for Port Spain.

Tug Darlington, with a barge, is at Reedy Island Lighthouse. Marcus Hook, July up--Deep threemasted schooner in tow two tugs, at 10.05 A. M. Passed down-Steamer Berks, with barge Hammond, Anchored off -Belgian steamer Pennland, Philadelphia for Liverpool. NOTES OF THE SHIPPING The British bark Alkaline, from Mobile for Bil.

bao, arrived at her destination yesterday and reported encountering very heavy weather, during which she made much water. When at sea in the storm she jettisoned part of her deck load. The schooner Raymond T. Maull, at Miller's coal wharf, Plymouth, unloading coal from Philadelphia, was run into by the steamer John Andicott. from Boston, yesterday morning.

The schooner was struck on her port side near her stern, but was not seriously damaged. The British steamer Newhy, from Fernandina for Dublin, arrived at Queenstown yesterday with fore compartment full of water. She reported having been in collision during a fog with the British steamer Texan. The latter was struck amidship and so badly damaged that she was anchored in West Bay. A tug was sent to tow her to Queenstown and it was found that her after compartment was full of water.

reclaim over 250,000 additional acres of desert land. Prime's Crop Bureau of Chicago telegraphs to the Philadelphia News Bureau: "The temperature fell yesterday very suddenly from flannels and silk stockings to overcoats and high shoes. Light snow was reported in Michigan; temperature delightful to-day. Late spring wheat harvest. just commencing, will be in full blast the coming week; receipts of corn have been, comparatively speaking, light this week.

There may be some increase the coming week owing to the break in the drought." MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGES AND DEATHS LICENSES John B. Faby and Barbara M. Kellner, James Macarthy and Grace Edward. Harry Griffithe and Agnes Tennant. Ezra M.

Eashleman and Carrie B. Linton, Andrew Ramsey and Lillian Ogden. Collin McDonald and Gussie Fuerst. Theobald Hatzonbuchler and Alice Gross. Karl Molitor and Julie Lamf.

Wactaro Yacubowski and Wiktovyia Nabeinska. Harry A. Anderson and Mercy H. Whithead. Howard G.

Tyson and Rachel Pickering. George R. Bates and Caroline N. Shisler. Harry H.

Comanor and Fannie Fineberg. Louts Johnson and Rosa Lampson. George Keakelson and Bertha A. Shetzline. William T.

Hewitt and Mary Dutton. John Hanion and Kate Campbell. MARRIED. Wednesday, July 18, 1900, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra.

R. S. Justice, southeast corner Fifth and Elm streets, Camden, N. by the Rev. Henry Ridgely Robinson, Mr.

T. CLYDE AMISS, of Germantown, and Miss MAUDE B. JUSTICE, of Camden, N. J. DIED Barrett, John J.

McNamee, Mary J. Bassett, Josiah, Martin, Peter J. Bryson, Eliza. Murphy, James. Callahan, Charles P.

Nichols, William R. Clark. Julia A. Pratt, James A. Desmond, Hanora M.

Robinson, John F. Doman. Annie M. Rothschild, Flora. Hartley, Adaline.

Shaffer, John A. Hinchey, Annie. Slevin, John. Hyland, Dennis F. Snyder, Anna R.

Kohnweller, Joseph. Snyder, Helen D. Lobb, Sallie C. Sullivan, Marie C. Loughlin, Jeremiah.

Walthers, William J. McBride, William. Washington, H. McCauley, Stella R. Weldiman, Joseph N.

McCormick, Thomas. the 18th instant. JOHN son of Edward and Ellen Barrett. The relatives and friends of the family, also Court Schuylkill, Foresters of America, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 752 North Uber street.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Gesu Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, the 19th instant, JOSIAH BASSETT. Funeral services on Monday, 23d instant, at 3.30 P. M. precisely, at his late residence, 1611 Wallace street.

Interment private. July 20, 1900, ELIZA, wife of the late William Bryson, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. 717 South Nineteenth street. Interment private. Saturday, July 21, 1900, CHARLES son of Colum and Annie Callahan, aged 8 years and 8 months.

The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 836 June street, West Philadelphia. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. The relatires and friends of the family are invited to attend. July 21, 1900, on barge Thomas Quigley, JULIA daughter of John T. and E.

Clark, aged 1 year and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from 2123 South Fifth street. Interment at Philadelphia Cemetery. DESMOND. -On July 19, 1900, HANORA widow of the late Patrick J.

Desmond, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, from the residence of her son-in-law, William Breen, 1608 West Lehigh avenue, Mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church, at 8 o'clock precisely, Interment at Pottsville, Pa. Train leaves Reading Terminal at 10 o'clock. Pottsville papers please copy. July 19, 1900, ANNIE M.

DOMAN, daughter of Elizabeth and the late Isaac Doman. aged 12 years and 6 months. The relatives. and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on HOTEL BRUNSWICK ASBURY PARK, N. J.

THE HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. LEADING, THE BEACH. UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE OCEAN. Elevator. Casino.

Orchestra. Evening Dinners. MORGAN PARSONS. HOTEL MONMOUTH Directly ASBURY on the Ocean Front. Remodeled, renovated.

Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths in Hotel. Send for Booklet. WM. APPLEGATE, Prop. E.

W. PRICE, Mgr. HOTEL ALBION 2d and Ocean ASBURY PARK. N. J.

Fifty yards from surf: 19th season; accommo. dates 200; table the best; $2 to $2.50 per day; $8 to $12 per week. C. H. PEMBERTON.

THE FENIMORE One and one-balf blocks from ocean: capacity 200; for booklet address. THOS. NOBLE. THE FREDERICK Entirely near new. the Appoint- beach.

ments frat class. Evening dinners, K. Thompson. CAPE MAY HOTEL LAFAYETTE Nearest to season the ocean. under same management.

All modern improvements. Service first-class. Special rates for July. JOHN TRACY CO. THE EBBITT View; CAPE MAY, appointments N.

complete; long distance phone No. 94. Write for terms. S. W.

GOLT. BEACH HAVEN ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE ENGLESIDE BEACH HAVEN, J. Matchless Bay for sailing and fishing.

Send for souvenir of "Engleside and Beach R. B. ENGLE SON, Props. THE OCEAN HOUSE Established 23 years; first class. Best resort on shore.

Rates, $10 to $12 per week. Transient, $2 per day. Mr. RICHARD McCUNNEY. Mgr.

WILDWOOD. N. J. HOTEL DAYTON Directly, view on the from beach; every room; open all the year; modern improvements; electric bells; steam heat, sun parlors; artesian water; cuisine the best. W.

Byron Livezey, Wildwood, N. J. EDGETON INN ENLARGED electric AND lights. REFUR- call bells. modern conveniences; cuisine the best; double porches; near beach.

Terms, write. J. ALBERT HARRIS. THE TRENTON AND home comforts; ANNEX, near special beach: rates for June. MRS.

L. SHUSTER. THE ALDINE Nicely large, airy fine rooms; ocean view. firstclass tables; $8 to $12 weekly. E.

G. Slaughter. MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. OAK GROVE INN airy management; porches; large, pure water; train or trolley.

M. ROBERTS. SPRING LAKE, N. J. OCEAN HOUSE Facing Ocean and Lake.

Golf, Bathing, Boating. Fishing and Cycling. R. T. DIVINE.

SEA GIRT. N. J. THE TREMONT Special June Rate, $10 for Best Rooms. Directly on the Beach.

P. S. HINKSON. PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL RHINESMITH mountains; AMONG beauti- THE ful scenery; fine drives and walks: table unqu'ble; long dis. 'phone easy access by rail: rates reas.

Send for des. circ. to H. B. RHINESMITH, New Bloomfeld, Pa.

RIVERSIDE HOUSE Located Delaware near the Water beauGap: healthy atmosphere; boating, bathing and fishing; send for terms mod. M. M. Ace. GAP VIEW HOUSE Situated near Gap.

Delaware Pure healthy air. Fine drives. Send for booklet. Terms reasonable. SAMUEL OVERFIELD, Prop.

MOUNT POCONO, PA. POCONO MOUNTAIN HOUSE Mount Pocono, Pa. Capacity, 300. Moderate rates. Liberal management.

Booklet. E. HOOKER SON, Owners and Proprietors. Information, Mr. GAYLOR, Hotel Lafayette.

DELAWARE WATER GAP DELAWARE WATER DELAWARE HOUSE GAP. overlooking river and mountains; newly built; new management: large, airy rooms; steam heat; cold baths on every floor; special attention given to gunners and fishermen: open all year; send for booklet. JNO. YARRICK, Proprietor. located near THE ARLINGTON station and river: boating, bath.

and send for booklet, Louise A. Dutot, CATARACT HOUSE Strictly elite; bathing, tennis, golf. TUCKER. MARSHALL'S CREEK. MARSHALL'S FALLS HOUSE Boating.

Fishing. Table supplied from farm; mod. improvements; capacity 50; circulars. E. D.

HUFFMAN, Marshall's Creek, Pa. STROUDSBURG, PA. HOUSE ON BLUE SPUR RIDGE. OF. HIGHLAND DELL between Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg.

Elevation 1,300 feet. Booklet. J. F. FOULKE.

SHAWNEE, PA. THE LENWOOD Located Shawnee, pleasant Del. valWater Gap: boating and bathing; excellent table. Send for circular. George Detrick.

RIDLEY PARK, PA. COLEMAN HOUSE Ridley Park, Pa, Fine shade, fine water. Splendid location. Write for terms. Address MRS.

C. P. BROOKS. BURLINGTON, VT. VAN NESS HOUSE BURLINGTON, VT.

ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN. Most beautiful spot in New England. artesian well water. Automatic sprinklers. All modern improvements.

Write for booklet to VAN NESS HOUSE. MISCELLANEOUS GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA. The representative resort of the South. Open June 15 to September 15. C.

0. "White Sulphur Special" from Washington 11.35 A. P. connection with Philadelphia, arriving 7 M. Parlor and dining cars; $40,000 in improvements; new lights, sewerage and private baths.

New golf course, with professional in charge. Orchestra of 16 pleces. Write for Illustrated booklet. HARRINGTON MILLS. Manager.

FRANKLIN HOUSE HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VT. Open June to October. Delightfully located on Lake Champlain, Fine drives, attractive walks, good fishing, golf. Terms reasonable, Send for eircular. JUDSON L.

SCOTT, Proprietor. Apartments THE PASCOE THIRTEENTH NEAR SPRUCE STREET. Modern Apartments and Reception Hall. Sanitary Bathe, Filtered Water, Large Clothes Closet, Electric Lights. Telephone in every apartment.

Rooms for Rent THREE OR FOUR PLEASANT ROOMS: HOT and cold water. 2145 Marshal Street. Automobiles INTON MOTOR CARRIAGE, 1 LOCOMObile and a St. Louts motor carriage for sale; automobiles bought and sold. William F.

Rudolph, 435 North Broad Street. T. LOUIS MOTOR CARRIAGE FOR SALE; one locomobile for sale. WM. F.

RUDOLPH, 435 N. Broad. UTOMOBILES BUILT AND REPAIRED; A and parts furnished at short notice. WM. F.

RUDOLPH, 485 N. BROAD Street. SELL OILS FOR GAS ENGINE AND automobile. Gwilliam, 115 North. Sixth St.

Real Estate for Sale IMPROVED PROPERTY-CITY. ALLEN B. RORKE, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 308 PHILADELPHIA BOURSE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Close to the Park; six trolleys; 2-story, 8-room ON A SO 60-FOOT WIDE STREET. 2413 NORTH THIRTY-SECOND ST.

dwelling, with laundry; handsomely finished: low price; terms to suit you. BENJ. F. TELLER 606 Street, publishers of Tellers' Real Estate Register; free at all drug stores. GERMANTOWN For an Institution FOR SALE IN GERMANTOWN-A HANDSOME.

MODERN, POINTED STONE DWELLING. WITH LOT OF GROUND FRONT BY 320 FEET DEEP; LARGE PORCHES, FINE OLD SHADE AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS: THREE MINUTES' WALK FROM RAILROAD STATION, WITH HALF HOURLY TRAINS TO READING TERMINAL. THIS PROPERTY IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR AN INSTITUTION OF ANY KIND. J. M.

GUMMEY SONS 733 WALNUT STREET. BUILDING LOTS-CAMDEN FOR SALE-3 COOPER AVE. LOTS, FINE MACADAMIZED STREET. SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE, 'ARTESIAN WATER SUPPLY. TROLLEY AND STEAM ROADS.

WRITE OR CALL FOR PLAN. WM. SCHMID, 125 MARKET CAMDEN, N. J. Real Estate for Rent IMPROVED PROPERTY-CITY.

-UPPER FLOORS OF 1307 102 'Race street, $16; and store and cellar, North Thirteenth street, $17. NORRIS, 214 North 13th Street. FOR RENT -SIX-ROOM HOUSES ON Edgley street. near and Ridge Avenue: low rent, $10. CRAVEN'S, 2019 Columbia Avenue.

YEADON, PA. YEADON, PA. (Fernwood Station, Media Branch, miles from City Hali.) CORNER PROPERTY. CHURCH LANE AND CEDAR AVENUE. Fine residence.

11 rooms; nicely furnished; trie lights and all city conveniences. Fine Stable. Will lease until Sept. 15. Trolley cars to Angora.

Address 20, Times Office. CAPE MAY TO RENT -CAPE MAY, N. VERY LOW for balance of season, 9-room cottage; unfurnished; desirable location. Apply to W. C.

NEWELL, 409 Chestnut Phila. Real Estate Wanted WANTED--WITHIN FIFTEEN MILES OF 102. city, near railroad or trolley, house, with some ground and old shade; prefer property with stable. Must be a bargain; price between $4,000 and $10,000. No attention unless full particulars are given.

Address Box 7, Times Office. HEREI People would not be surprised of my success in renting and selling properties if they knew that I can speak twelve languages. Telephone 48-84 A. ANTANAS A. JOCIS.

764 S. SECOND Street. WANTED. TO RENT OR PURCHASE house in suburban part of Philadelphia, near trolley road and handy to steam railroads; for occupancy about October 1: state price and terms, with size of lot. C.

Times Office. Money to Loan Do You Need Money? If so, we can make you loan of any size FROM $10 UP on your household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, without removal from your possession. You can make payment at any time, thus reducing the cost of carrying loan. Our rates the lowest: terms most favorable; business strictly confidential; loans granted the day application is made. Please call and investigate our method; no expense to you if loan is not made.

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY. Rooms 40 and 41 Baxter Building, 1414 SOUTH PENN SQUARE, Opposite Public Buildings, MONEY TO LOAN ON SALARIES. We make loans to people holding permanent positions and allow you to pay it back in monthly instalments. Call and investigate our six months' plan of loaning. Rates very low and business confidential.

Security Loan Company. Room 40, Baxter Building, 1414 South Penn Square. MONEY TO LOAN WE CAN PROCURE LOANS FOR YOU ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PIANOS. ORGANS AND OTHER CHATTELS.

The security to remain in your possession. The loans are made on the monthly instalment plan, either 6 or 12 months, to suit borrower. Our offices are private and all business is confdential. Loans made in Camden, N. J.

Do not write letters. A personal application is always required. PHILADELPHIA LOAN COMPANY. Rooms 232-233 MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING, Entrance, 1011 Chestnut Street. Loans and Mortgages BENJ.

F. TELLER. JOS. R. TELLER.

Benj. F. Teller Bro. 606 CHESTNUT ST. (LEDGER BUILDING).

REAL ESTATE AND CONVEYANCING. Loans to any amount on first and second mortgage, payable in installments, if desired, on real estate of every description in Philadelphia and suburbs. Publishers of Teller's Real Estate Register. FREE AT ALL DRUG STORES. FUNDS ground FOR rents: all INVESTMENT amounts.

IN J. H. MORTGAGES WHEELER, 571 Bullitt Building. Business Chances ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS REAL have their own office and some spare me can materially increase their incomes witho't expense or trouble or interfering with present busness, and make permanent connection with well. known financial house.

Address Financial. Box 2097. New York city. INVESTMENT OF $5.000 SECURES TO A right party quick opportunity for big money; strictly legitimate enterprise; investigation will convince. References given and required.

Address J. J. 10, Times Office. LET Park; RESTAURANT PRIVILEGES. Machinerymen's AL TO eyon August 1 and 2.

For further particulars address G. W. Carr, Pitman Grove, N. J. 1000-PARTY WITH THIS AMOUNT CAN get interest in business that will pay $50 per week for his services.

Address Box 14, Times Office. OFFICE, GOOD LOCATION, PRINTING rent; worth looking into. 92, Times Office, FOR sell SALE easy -GOOD terms. COUNTRY Address 300, HOTEL: Times. will Carpet Cleaning ELAWARE CARPET CLEANING ESD tablished 1890.

Fifteenth and Federal. Nobody can clean your carpet better; 3 cents yard; all kinds; bauling and insurance free; satisfaction guaranteed. ENTERPRISE St. CARPET Hauling free. CLEANING Phone.

WORKS, Storage STORAGE HOUSE. 321-323-325 CENTRAL EIGHTH Street (above Vine). Padded Vans. Estimates free. New six-story building.

1,000 private moms. $50,000 FOR LOANS. GOODS INSURED. Dressmaking and Millinery E. BROSIUS' DRESSMAKING ESTABM.

lishment closed 9 P. M. during 1624 N. 23d Street. Trusses Rupture Cured TAXOL WEAR TRUSS.

Elastic Stockings, Crutches and Suspensories. Philadelphia Trusa 610 Locust St. Schools and Colleges Summer for Business and Shorthand. COLLEGE, 1710 CHESTNUT STREET. Shipping AMERICAN LINE RED STAR LINE New York-Southampton- London (Pier 14, N.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE St. Louis, July 25.10 A.M. Westernland, Aug. 1,14 M. New York, Aug.

8,10 A.M. St, Paul, Aug, 15,10 A.M. New York to Antwerp. (Pler 14, N. Southwark, July 25, 12 M.

Westernland. Aug. 1, 12 M. Kensington, Aug. 8, 12 M.

Aragonia, Aug. 15, 12 M. Philadelphia to Liverpool. (Pier 55, Phila.) Rayal'd, July 28.10.80 A. M.

Waesland, Aug. 4, 8 P.M. Ikbal, Aug. 11, 9.80 A.M. Belgenl'd, Aug.18.8 P.M.

Philadelphia to Antwerp. (Pier 85, Phila.) Switzerla'd. Aug. 8,7 A.M. Nederland, 5, 6 A.M.

International Navigation Company, 305 and 807 Walnut Street..