The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

TUESDAY THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. AUGUST 7, 1900. 11 Summer Siosorts Jtailroadi REAL ESTATE WORLD "NOT GUILTY," SAY IVORY, PERRY AND STIRLING Joseph Huston. Wltberspoeo Building, for altera- dence. 2216 Wallace street.

High Requiem Mass at St. Francis' Church at 10 o'clock precisely. Relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. SHAN A HAN.

On August 4, 1900, CATHARINE, wife of Patrick Shanaban. aged 26 years. The relatives anil friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funVf1. ou Tuesday morning, at 8ty o'clock, from hSr bus-bund's 5011 Kershaw avenue. West Philadelphia.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Gergory's Church. Interment at St. Dealt' Cemetery. Aurost 4.

1900. EDMOND too of S.irah E. and the late George W. Slahl, aged 53 years. The relatives and friends are lvlted to attend the funeral services this evening st 8 o'clock, at hit late residence.

1229 Snyder avenue. Also services at Marietta. on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment at Marietta. on Wednesday, via 7.12 A.

M. train from Broad Street Station. STAPLETON. On the 4th Instant. WILLIAM ton of Mary and the late Edward Staple-ton.

The relatives and friends of the family, also the employes of Thomas Devlin ft Co National Philadelphia Malleable Iron Works, the Knights of Columbus and the Cohockstnk Beneficial Society, arc respectfully invited to attend the JBROW.N.-On the 5th instant. HOWARD, son Of Joseph and the late Annie Brown, aged 28 years. The relatives snd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 1 o'clock pacclaely. from hit late residence, 2561 North Jessup street. Interment at Northwood Cemetery.

August 3, 1800. RAFF ABLE beloved husband of Maria Carrelll, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Soeleta M. 8. Beneftcensa Operala.

Leglone Giuseppe Garibaldi. La Trinacna, and Soviets S. Lucia Maria S. S. delta Neve, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morn- lng at 8 o'clock, from his late residence.

921 Catherine street. Solemn High Mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, loterment at Holy Orost Cemetery. CLARKE. On August 5. 1900.

MARY, wife of the late David Clarke and mother of the Rev. Andrew P. Clarke, of St. John's Roman Catholic Church. Reiatlret and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 3000 Frankfort avenue.

Solemn Requiem' Mass st the Church of the Ascension. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Saturday, August t. 1800, JOHN CODY. The relatives snd friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his SiPEflfiSYliMHlA RAIItROflD TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION.

Djitlug Car. lExcept Sat. FORrili; WEST. A. M.

dally. Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louui. iDInlng Car.) 10.8 A. M.

dally for Pittsburg and Chicago. t-o coaches to Pittsburg.) Limited to two buf- i- cars. 12.80 P. M. daily.

"Limited," Pittsburg. Cbi- Toledo. Cincinnati, Louisville i He touls. (Dining Car.l H.3S P. n.

dally. Pittsburg and Cleveland. 41.30 P. M. dally.

Pittsburg. Toledo. Chicago, (via Cincinnati and Iwlsvllle), In- -iie'iol'a and St. Louis. (Dining Car.) 8.85 P.

M. Jnlly, Pittsburg. Columbus. Indlan- 1 niiisvUle find Sr 1-onlH 8.50 P. 31.

dally. Pittsburg and Chicago; for To- Saturday. 11.00 P. M. dally.

Plttshnre. Cincinnati and Hltl. 11.C P. JI, dally. Pittsburg and Chicago; dally Mr knoxvtlle, via Shenandoah Valley Route; for Cleveland, excepT.

Saturday. Lock Haven Eipress 4.25 A. M. Niagara. Rochester, Buffalo and Kane Express A.

M. FJmlra and Renovo Express 712.25 P. Willlanwjioit Kip. Sundsvs, 4.30 P.M.?4.26 P.M' Buffalo Express- (via W. N.Y.A P.Rv.) 118.50 P.M.

Rochester, Buffalo anil Erie Express. P. M. Rochester. Buffalo and Brie Kspress.llll.20 P.

M. Cumberland Valley 11. 4.23, 8.40 A. 12.2."), 4.20. 11.20 P.

M. week-daya. Sundays, 4.30 and 11.20 P. M. SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.

For Phoeniivllle, I'ottstown and Reading 5.45, 0.10. 10.11) A. 12.f2 (Saturdays only), 1.30, 4.10, B.3S, 7.33 and ll.tiO P. M. Sundays.

6.50, 9.00. 9.2.1 A. 12.32. (i.02. 8.30 P.

M. Phoenix. vllle unly, 7.27 A. 4.48 SJid 5.52 P. M.

week-davs. For Potisvllle. B.45. 9.10, 10.19 A. 1.30 4.10, 7.33 p.

M. week-days. Sundays, 6.50, 9.23 A. 6.02 P. M.

FOR NEW YORK. Express week-days. 3.20. 4.05. 4.40.

5.00. 5.13. 6.50, 7.33. 8.20, 9.03. 9.50, 11,00 11.42 A.

12.00 noun, 12.35 and P. M.i. 1.40. 3.20. 3.50, 4.02, 6.00.

6.00. 7.02. 1U.0O P. M. 12.02 nlgiit.

Sundays. 8.20, 4.05, 4,40. 6.00. B.18, 8.25. 9.50, 10.21.

11.42 A. 12.03. 12.35 4.02 (Limited. 6.20 8.35. 8.05.

10.00 P. 12.02 night. For Boston, without change, 10.50 A. II. week days anil 8.05 P.

M. daily. Catskill Express (parlor car). 11.00 A. M.

weekdays. For Sea Girt. Anbury Park, Ocean Grove. Iw Branch. 4.05.

6.50. S.22, 11.44 A. 2.42. 8-Sn. 4.08 P.

M. week-days: S.iS) P. M. Satimtnrs only. Sundays (stups at Interlakeo for Asb-iry Park), 4.05 and 8.30 A.

M. For Lambertvllle. Eauton aud Scranton 6.50. 9.06 A. 12.00 noon.

3.52. 5.00 (Lambertvllle ami Esston only), week-days, ami 7.02 P. M. daily. Buffalo, 8.06 A.

12.00 uoon week-davs and 7.02 P. M. daily, "Mount Puoono Special," 1.03 P. M. Saturdays ordv, U'ASHISGTOn ASD THE SOUTH.

For Baltimore and Washington. 3.50, 7.20 $.52, 10.20. 11.23. 11.33 A. 3.13, 3.2!(, 4.41 Cungrcsilonnl Limited), 0.05.

6.20. "6.55. P. anil 12.20 nlRht. weekdays.

Sundays. 3.50. 7.20, 9.12. 11.23, 11.33 A. 3.13.

4.41 Cougreoslonnl Limited), 0.05, P. M. und 12.20 night. For Baltimore; accommodation, 9,12 A. 2.20 and 4.01 P.

M. week-days. 5.08 and 11.28 P. M. dally.

Atlantic Coast Linn Express. 11.33 A. M. and 12.20 night, dally. Southern Railway, Express, 6.05 and 6.55 P.

M. dully. Norfolk and Western Railway. For Memphis and New Orleans. 6.05 P.

M. dully. ami Ohio Railway 11.33 A. M. and 7.31 P.

M. dally; 8.32 A. M. week-days, for Virginia Mountains. Seaboard Air Line, Express, 3.50 A.

M. and 3.29 P. M. dallv. For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk.

10.20 A. 51. week-davs. and 11.26 P. M.

dallv. Leave MARKET STREET WHARF ss follows: For New York. Express. 9.00 A. 4.30 P.

M. woelt-dnvB For Img Branch. 9.10 A. 1.30 and 3.50 P. M.

week-davs. Sundays, 7.30 A. M. For Beach Haven and Barnegat City. 9 10 A.

4.10 P. week days; 1.30 P. M. Saturdays onlv. Sundays.

7.30 A. M. For Tuckerton. 0.10 A. M.

and 4.10 P. M. week- SEASIDE PARK, ISLAXD HEIGHTS AX1 POIXT PLEASAJiT. 9.10 A. 1.30.

3 50 and 5 P. M. week-days. Suudavs. 7.30 A.

M. FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware River Bridge Express, 4.56, 9.40 (SO minutes) A. (82 minutes), 4.00 (80 minutes), 7.05 (83 minutes) P. Sundays, 4.55.

9,20 (80 minutes! A. 2.38 (82 mluutes), 7.05 (85 minutes) P. M. Lenve Market Street Wlisrf, Express, G.OO. 8.30 (75 minutes).

10.00 (75 minutesi A. Mi, (Sat. nidnvs onlv) (75 minutes). 2.00 (70 minutesi. 8.00 '(75 minutes).

3.30 ltd) minutes), 4.00 (l minutes), 4.3" tin minutest, o.t ioi minutes), 5.30 (05 minutes) P. M. Sundays, OO, 7.30 (75 mluutes), S.00 (75 inmates), 8.30 (7B minutes). P.rti (75 mtiiules). 10.OO (70 minutest A.

and 4 30 (75 minutes) P. M. $1.00 Ext.nrslou train. 7.00 A. M.

week-days. Sundays, 7.00 and 7.30 A FOR CAPE MAY, Anglesea Wildwood aud Holly 9 00 2.30. 4.05 ilDO minutes). 5.00 P. M.

week-davs. Sundays. 8.20 A. M. For Cape May onlv 1.30 P.

M. Saturdays. $1.00 Excursion train. 7.00 A. M.

dallv FOB SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY, Avalon aud Stone Harbor. Eipress. 9 10 A. M. (2.15 sstnrdavs only), 2.30, 4 20, 5.00 P.

M. week-davs. Sundavs. 8.50 A. M.

$1.00 Excursion train. T.OO A. M. dally. For Soraers' Point.

-Express, 5.00. S.30. 10.00 A. M. (1.00 Saturdays only).

2.00, 3.00. 4.00. 8.00. 30 r. M.

week-davs. Sundays, 6.00. 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 A. 4.30 P. M.

The I'nlon Transfer Company will call for and rheok tm'gnse freru hotels snd residences. UPTi H1NSON. J- R- WOOD. General Manager. General Fassengcr Agent "pHlItflD Eli PHI 5 RES DI RAILWAY Anthracite Coal.

Mo Smoke. Xo Cin-der. Train Leave Heading Terminal, Philadelphia. FOR KKW YOIIK. 5.40, 7.30 (two-hour train).

8.30 (two-hour train), 9.30. 10.30, 11.25 A. 12.52 (dining carl, 1.30, 10, 4. (si, 4.40. 5.00, 5.51.

7.00, 8.13 (dining car) P. 12 05 night. Sundays, 8.30. 9.30, 10.30 A. M.

12.13 (dining car) 1 80, 3.10, 4.40, 5.43, 8.20 (dining can P. 12.05 night. U'tlve 2-itli snd Chestnut streets, 3.25, 5,39, 10.20, 11.31 A. 12.67 (dluing car), 8.13. 4, 40, 51.

7.00, 8.24 (dining car). 11.58 P. M. Sundays 25, 6.311, 10.20 A. 12.111, 8.13, 4.40, 5.56, S.24.

11. 68 P. M. In addition to Liberty Street Terminal, all New Yotk trains, except the 12.05 midnight, now connect at Jersey City for new Terminal, foot of Whitehall street Ferry). Parlor cars on all day express trains and sleeping cure on night trains to and from New York.

Flllt RKTIil.KHKM. EASTON AND POINTS IN LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. 6 15 8.00. 9.C0 A. 12.

.10. 2.00. 3.01), 4.30, 5.30, 6 50. 8 45 P. 9.00 A.

1.32. 4.00, 6 50, 8.45 P. M. 8.00 A. 2.00 P.

M. week-days and 8.45 P. M. daily do not connect for Easton.) For BETHLEHEM ONLY, week-days, 11.00 A.M. Iluffalo, Magara Falls and Ihlcaico.

00 A. 12.30 (Black Diamond Eipress). 6.50, 8.45 P. at. Sundays A.

6.50, 8.45 P. M. (6.50 P. M. dally does not connect for Buffalo.) For Schoylklll Valley Potnta.

For Perkiomen R. R. points, week days, 6 08, 8.58 A. 1.86, 6.21 P. M.

A. 6.21 P. M. For Phoenlxville and Pottstown-Express, 8.36. 10.21 A.

12.45 (1.34 Saturdays 4.06, 6 36, 11.51 P. M. 4.30. 7.21. 11.

OS A. 1.36, 4 07, 4.58. 6.08, 7.21 P. M. Sundays-Express, 4.00, fl.Orl A.

4.06. 8.36. 11.51 P. M. 7.06.

10.38 A. 1 51, 6.21 P. M. Reading-Express. 8.36, 10 21 A.

12.45 (1.94 Saturday only). 4.06, 4.35. 6.86. 11.51 P. M.

4.30, 121 A. 1.3G, 4.36, 6.06, 7 21 P. Sundiivs-Kxpraes, 4.00, 9.06 A. 4.06, 8.36, 11 61 P. M.

7.06 A. I. 51, 6.21 P. M. Lebanon and Harrlshurg-Eipress.

8.38, 10.21 A. M. (1.84 Saturday only). 4.35, 6.38 P. M.

4.30 A. 7.21 P. M. Sundays Express, 4.00 A. 4.06, 8.3(1 P.

M. 7.06 A. M. Gcttvshurg-Week-days, 8.36. 10.21 A.

M. (1.34 Saturday only.) Sundays, 40 A. M. Pottsvllle- Express, 8.36, 10.21 A. 4.06.

4.35 6.86, 11. Bt P. M. 4.30, T.21 A. 1.36.

6.06 P. M. Sllndavs-Expresa, 4 00, 9.06 A. 4.06, 11.51 P. M.

7.06 A. 6.21 P. M. Shamokin and Willlamsport Express. 8.36, 10.21 A.

4.06, 11.51 P. M. 4.30 A. Snndavs-Express, 4.00, 9.06 A. 4.06, II.

51 P. M. Additional for Shamokin Express, week-days, 6.36 P. M. 1 36 P.

M. Englesmere. week-days. 8 36. 10.21 A.

11.51 P. JI. Sundays. 11.51 P. M.

Dsnvllle and Bloomsburg Week-days. 10.21 A. M. Haven. Clesrfield and Bellefotite Express (sleeper), dallv.

except satiird.lv. u.nl p. M. FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Leeve Chestnut Street snd South Street Wharves: Week-davs-Exprees.

00. 0.00. 10 45 A. M. Saturday' onlv 1.001.

1.80. 2 00. 31. (3.40, 60 minutes) 4 00, 4 30 (5 00, 60 minutes), a 40, 7 15. 8 30 P.

M. 8 15 A. a 40, 6 30 P. M. Sundsvs Express, 7 SO.

8 00, 30, 9.00. 10.00, 11. AO A. 4.45. 7.15 P.

M. 8 15 A. 5 P. M. $1.00 Excursion.

7 .00 A. M. daily. Additional, Sunday. 7 so A.

M. Parlor cars on all express trains. CAPE MAY-Week-days. 8 45. 9 15 A.

2.13. 4 10. 6.30 P. M. Sundays.

8.45. 9 15 A. 6.00 p. M. OCEAN CITY -Week-days.

8.45. 9 15 A. M. 1 SO. 4.20, 5 30 M.

Sundays. 8.45, 9 15 A. 5 00 p. M. SEA ISLE CITY-Wcek-dsys.

9 15 A. 2.15. 4 20, 5.30 P. M. Sundays, 8.45 A.

6.00 l. M. Excursion to Cape Msv. Ocean City Snd Sea isle Cltv, Miinnays at t.isi A. ji.

Fnr ocean City onlv. Tlinrsdava at 7.00 A. M. South 5.30 P. M.

South P. M. Month 4.15 P. M.i 1.45 P. M.

Detnlled time tnhles at ticket offices. 13th ani Chestnut M4 Chestnut 1065 Chestnut 609 Snjtth Third 3962 Market St. and at Stations. I'nlon Transfer Company will call for and check haggtge from hotels and rew'tleiccw. Orusses Rupture lastlc Stockings.

Oratehea and Suipensorlea. Philadelphia Truss 810 Vwutt at. THE ATLANTIC CITY OFFICE OF "THE TIMES" IS LOCATED AT 1.U1U.1.1 ATLANTIC I AVENUE IP trnnp uirpnirsir vt t-rivir AVtNUE. W. E.

EDGE, REPRESENTATIVE. FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING ADVEIt- TISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICA- TlON ATLANTIC CITY H9TFI DPI U1SJ -South Avenue nil I bL rCLnnni and Beach. Ocean view. Modern; central. Cuisine and service tbe finest.

Capacity 200. Booklet. Elevator to street level. LUKENS ft HLDDEKS. HOTEL RUDOLF On Beach Front.

Hot and cold sea and fresh water baths. CHAS. R. MYERS. THE RDM tni 8t- Charles rises.

I ilk llWillMnAmerlcaa and European plans. Roomt suite, with bath. Elevator from street C. 0. SHAAH.

I 1 CDlHPC H8 S. ILLINOIS AVENUE. nwii Half sousre from beach ocesn view; nome comforts; 7 per week MRS. MURPHY. HOTFI Al niNP 0n minute walk to beach.

MLU'nc 9 to 14 weekly. Capacity S50. Table unexcelled. Send for illustrated booklet- H. D.

EASTMAN. THE MANHATTAN SOUTH CAROLINA Ave npRr llennh Refurnished Throughout. Buffet Attached. A. MELONEY.

PFWFI UflTri Rebuilt and newly fur-ertlUCL I1U I EL nlsbed, cor. Atlantic and Missouri opposite Rending R. Depot. CHASM. SPE1DEL.

Proprietor. UPI 171 IHH FORMERLY BRISTOL. EN-rLHfcH Inniarged and remodeled. Tenia aioderste. Write for Booklet.

C. B. KOHL. ASBCRY PARK, f. THE FRFRFFHfllf lasted near the beach.

inC mCUCftlbiV Entirely new. Appoint-ments first class. Evening dinners. K. Thompson.

BEACH HA VCX THE ENGLESI9E BEACH HAVEN, N. J. 850 guests. Modern In every respect. Sure relief from bay fever.

New two-hour train with parlor car. Send for booklet. R. B. ENGLE A SON.

THE CCEAN HOUSE aT'SSrS "SSi class. Best retort on shore. Rates, S10 to $12 psr week. Transient, 2 per day. Mr.

RICHARD McCUNNEY, Mgr. BKKKkXI 4R.1IN SEA SIDE PARK AKD EEBKELET Tbe Berkeley Arms. Ocean In front, liarnegat Bay behiinc Artesian water. Sanitary drainage. Largo rooms.

Terms moderate. JOSEPH F. MEG ILL. Sea Side Park. N.

J. (Late of Cedarcroft. Atlantic City). DELAWARE WATER GAP W1TCD UnilCE Prepared to receirs nni lu unr tiuwdh guests; three and one-half hours Penna. R.

In the mountains of L. D. Phone; highest elevation; beautiful scenery; purest air and water; best of Hotels. A Studio near the hotel for rent, rery reasonable. L.

W. BRUDHEAD. MISCF.I.r.A.fEOlS GREENBRIER WHITE SCLrnUR RFRINGS. WEST VIRGINIA. The representative resort of the South.

Open June 15 to September 15. C. 0. "White Sulphur Special from Washington 11.35 A. connection with i'blladelphia.

arriving 7 P. M. Parlor and dining cars; $40,00 in improvements; new lights, sewerage and private baths. New golf course, with professional in charee. Orchestra of 16 pieces.

Write for illustrated booklet. HARRINGTON MILLS. Manager. FrUKXLIN HOUSE H1GI10ATE SPRINGS. VT.

Open Jnne to October. Delightfully located on I-ike Cliamplain. Fine drives, attractive walks, good fishing, golf. Terms reasonahla. Send for circular.

JFUSOX L. SCOTT. Proprietor. Jtpartmenta THE GLADSTONE ELEVENTH AND PINE STREETS. A modern, first-class, fire-proof ai-artment house for ths act-ommodatlou of families who desire tbe best st reasonable rates.

Finest cuisine and service. Within ten minutes' walk of nil the principal theatres, railroad stations and large department stores. M. L. ANDREWS, Manaser.

Carpet Cleaning DELAWARE CARPET CLEANING CO. Es. talillshed 1800. Fifteenth and Federal. Nobody cau clean your carpet better; 3 cents yard; all kinds; hauling and iusurance free; satisfaction guaranteed.

ACM E-tO WEST-PRICK" WORK CPARAN. teed; experience since We give estimates taktDg up. cleaning, relaying carpets. Send postal. Front.below Olrard Ave, 1343 Mascher St.

A) HItnOKD OK I'HIl OVl.V. Sir. It VAHI) Best work. HanlliiK Free. rpilE KNICKERBOCKER.

EXCLUSIVE USERS -M- of whipping process. Sc. per vard. Tele- phone. NINTH, below (Jlrsrd Avenue.

Wanta IAD1ES' AND GENTS' CAST-OFF ClVTH-J lng. Hats, Shoes and Carpets bought. Highest price paid Send postal. WEINSTFJN. North THIRTEENTH.

CAST-OFF PKICES paid for ladles' and genta' clothing; send postal. Miller, 1212 Balnbrtdge Street. -pvON'T SELL YOUR CARPET. FURNITURE J- until yoti see I-smpreid Positively hlehest prices paid. 0711 North Second Street.

nlCIIRST PRICES PAID FOR OLD METAL, all kinds. KnLSKY. 812 Washington Ave. Schools and Colleges PENNINGTON, N. SEMINARY.

ON BOUND Brook R. R. 624 Tear. Both sexes. Health ful location.

Homo comforts. Nobility of character and careful training our ronatsnt aim, new Improvement. THOMAS O'HAN. LON. D.

LU President. THE TEMPLE COLLEGE. PAY TtETART men! and Law School, open Sept. 17; Evening Department, Oct. 1.

Send for catalogue. Storage ft ENTRAL STORAGE HOUSE, 321-321 325 North EIGHTH (above Vine), Padded vans, estimates rree. ew aix-story building. J.wst pnvjne rooms. FOR LOANS.

GOODS INSURED Shipping CLYDE STEAMSHIP LINES FOR FLORIDA NEW YORK Superior Passenger Aeeoramoilatlons. Sailings Tri-weekly, al P. from Pier 44 North River, calling al Chariosiou. Only 11ns to Jack sonville. For Norfolk, Richmond and Points South TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, from Plet sbove Market at 11 auon, FOR NEW YORK Dally Lint.

From Plor 2, above Market street FOR ALBANY AN TROY. ST. Tuesday snd Frldtty Iroin Pier 1, below Market street. For Charleston and Jaehaonvllla, via Mew York. Frelghtrecelved dolly Pier 3.

above Market strsj. UN. P. clvih: A Mouth Delaware Ave. General Agents AMERICA LI VIS RED STAR LIM New York -Moat ham ptnn-London (Pier 14.

N. FAST E.Xl'ltKSS SERVICE New Yor. Aug S. 10 A.M. SL Paul.

Ant. 16.10 A.M. St. Louis, Aug A.M. New York.

Aug.2D.10 A.M. mew York to Antwerp. (Pier 14, N. It.) Keiiitig.un,Atg, 12 M. Aragonla, Aug.

15. M. Atu. ti, M. r'riniaiid, X.

Philadelphia to Liverpool. Aug. 11. 1.30 A.M. Bclgenl'd.

Aug.lS.t P.M. Penulanil, Aug. a. 9 A.M. Hhyumud.riepl.

Philadelphia to Aatwerp. (t'lerii, Palls.) ,7 A M. A International NavlKatlon Compaay BOS aad a (IT YValnot Street. Railroads TiALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Jl- UK THIS EST.

Leaves Station. Chestnut and 24th Streets: Chicago. 7.311 A. 4 M. daily.

Cincinnati. St. Louis und Indianapolis, 7.32 A. 12.510. u.35 T.

M. dully. Pittsburg. 7.30 A. 4.

lit) and 9.33 P. M. dully. Cleveland, 4.20 P. M.

dally. HOY AL ItLli; LINK I'OH BALTIMORE AND WASHIMJTOIN. Week-days, fl.3,1, 7.30, 10.2(1 A. 12 20 1.37 "II." 3.07, 4.20 "1," 6.07 "It," 7.311 D.3B P. M.

Sundays. 8 7.30 A. 12.20 1 37 4.20 S.07 7 80 8.3,1 P. M. Trains carry B.

and 0. Dining Csrs, "11" "Knyal Limited." Most auperb daylight train In the world. Dining, Cafe and Smoking Cars. Pullman P.irlnr and observation Care. No exttn fare other than regular Pullman charges.

"Pltta)urg Limited." 1'iUlman atte-rMm Sleeping Cais. Pining Cars. First-class fare. Philadelphia to Pittsburg, this train only, 8 00. For other trains to Chester and Wilmington, secure time table from Ticket Agents.

Offices: 8.141 Chestnut 13th Slid Chestnut 1IS1S Chestnut 3902 Market 001) South 3d 2d nd and Sts. I I I J. 3 5 9 For For For For For For For Lock 5 5 8 FOR FUR FOR $1.00 4.00 South Cope Stewardson. 820 Walnut street, sent out plana and specifications yesterday for a handsome addition and general alterations to the residence of Dr. John Brintoa.

at 1423 Spruce street. Details of the tame ran be obtained from plana in the office of William R. Dougherty, who la figuring. Henry Erown has been given permission to start work on a finely finished three-story stone and brick addition to the residence of Henry Bmwn, southeast corner of Forty-firat and Sansom streets. Cost 17.600.

An operation of fifty-two two and tbree-Btory and batenieat, face brick front dwellings la starting at toe east and west sides of Sherder street for John Loughran. They will hare all of the usual improvements and Interior appliances. Pennoe of this city, were yesterday given the general contract to construct the large brick and Iron power house building at Richmond, tor the C. A 0. and S.

A. L. R. R. Cos.

It la to be 80x40 feet, with an Immense stack at the end of same, and adjoins the new passenger station being atarted there. Wilson Brothers, of tbla city, made the plans, and Philadelphia materials will be used throughout. Thomas P. Lonsdale, Manhattan Building, has given a contract to Charles Auehter, of this city. for extensive Improvements to the handsome residence of Morris Kliret, 1706 Green street.

This will embrace some handsome Interior furnishings and equipment. Plans are on the boards of William Steele Son for a large factory addition to the worka of Thomas Henry SOne. Trenton avenue and Tioga street. New wtogs will be added to building No. 3 and a one-atory addition made to building No.

2. while adjoining the plant new sheds, stable buildings, will be constructed. William H. Burns, of Berwyn. has a contract for a fine residence at that place for William R.

Warner, of tbla city. Charles Bolton Wltherspoon Building, made the plana and have the work In charge. A large power house and an extension to the trolley line of the Csrffden and Suburban Railway Company is under consideration at River-ton, X. J. Details bare not been decided on, but plans will soon tie started and noted In full.

I naries p. Neahltt. who has the general contract for the church work at Forty -second street and Baltimore avenue for St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal congregation, is about to start work on same. Architects George Nattress Son made tbe plana and bare the work in charge.

On tbe north aide of Rockdale street, west of A street, another operation of modern two-story brick dwellings Is being started by Contractor Valentine Mark. Mary Mark Is the owner. An operation eof sixty dwellings Is being estimated on In the office of Robert Alkens. 450,3 North Eighteenth atreet. They are to be face brick, with stone trimmings, three and two stories high, with every possible convenience, and will be located at Vt ayne Junction.

0. J. Matthews Co. have concluded a con tract with .1. McCloskey, 212 New street, for an addition and alterations to their plant at 434 American street.

Plana by well-kuowu local architects. Another factory improvement of note is that of the Tioga Foundry company, who will im-prove their works at Allegheny avenue and Twen ty-second street, from private plans, now in the hands of Machln Brown, 147 North Seventh street. The contract for the Immense four-story brick and Iron mill building for Messrs. Johnson A at New Brunswick, N. has beeu awarded.

F. P. Shelden has entire charge of the work, and buildings for bleaching punioses. en. gine bouse boiler house, cottou mill, will be provided.

The American Wire and Steel Company In tends erecting a large addition of brick to their works at It no kin. plans for which will ha drawn in this city. It will cost about A tine residence to cost $20,000 Is being started bv Stacev Reeves A Son. 1611 Filbert atreet, at 4028 Walnut atreet. for Asa S.

Wing. Walter Smedley prepared tbese plans and will direct the work. Charles MrCaul. 10 North Eleventh street. Is starting work and was given a permit yesterday to erect the series of buildings for the Mathieu Leather Company, at Ninth street and West-moreland aveuue.

Hales A Bellinger are directing this work, which costs Another operation of dwellings was started yesterday by Joseph Henton at the west side of Brad.iock street for Thomas W. Flnley. They will be bsrd brick fronts, with galvanized lroq cornices and stone trimmings. An operation of the same description is starting at Sthryle street for J. Orunlnger by H.

Zimmerman, of Brldesburg. Plans are under way in the office of .1. H. Cook, supervising architect for the Board of Education, for a new public school building of eight divisions In the Fortieth section. It will be sent out for bids in two weeks and will have every convenience and Improvement.

In the same office plans are also being drawn for another huiMinir of the same description in the Twenty- second and Forty-first sections, snd In sll proh. ability bids will be asked on these st the same Architects J. D. Mcllralne A Roberts. Land Title nnd Trust Building, bare awarded a contract to J.

D. Lengle, of Wayne. for a finely appointed residence at Bosemnnt, for a Philadelphia partv. It will he three stories high, of stone snd probably cost 112.0(H). Bids are about to be asked from plans by NO POLICEMEN IN SIGHT TO PRESERVE THE PEACE An Afternoon Episode That Exhibits Lamentable Condition, Due to Partisan Activity.

With the police In the Fifth Senatorial district employed in an energetic canvass In the Interest of "Our Blllle" Ilerkelbach for the Senate, it Is natural that the general pubile should suffer from lack of particulars. Au evidence of tbe flagrant violation of duty iis witnessed In the locality of Twenty-fifth nnd Jefferson streets Sunday. Three men, woefully Intoxicated and acting In a shameless manner, were on the street. Saloonkeeper Ludwlg ordered the men awny, but they refused to go and Insulted him. Finally they moved nwny fifty feet, but did not cense their misconduct.

Men, women and children were forced to confront the conditions and no policeman was anywhere to be found to make arrests. Saloonkeeper Ludwlg Spent a whole hour In a vnln search for a bltiecnnt, and it was not until fully thirty minutes later that one of "Our Billies' devoted followers of the Twentieth and Jefferson streets station arrived and arrested the three men. MARSHALL E. SMITH BRO. VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTS Liabilities Are 973,100.80 and Assets of Partnership Marshall E.

Smith and Wayland H. Smith, Individually and doing business as Mnrshall B. Smith Brother, at 1020 Chestnut street, were yesterday adjudged voluntary bankrupts In the United States District Court. The partnership liabilities were stated to be S73.13O.80, consisting of secured claims, $2,000, and unsecured claims, $71,130.80. Assets of the partnership, $53,806.73, consisting of real estate, cash, bills, promissory notes and securities, $782.01 stock In trade of gentlemen's furnishings and sporting goods, store and office fixtures, debts due the firm on open accounts, $5,415.29.

nnd deposits In banks, $2,470.58. Individual assets, Mnrshall E. Smith, $750; Wayland H. Smith, $300. Among the heaviest creditors ot the firm are A.

0. Rpaldlng Brother, of New York, for $9.. 206.49; Joseph KelS, $40,330,116, and the Market Street National Bank, $5,000. Frelunt Wreck on W. and B.

Special Telegram to THB TlMBS. Elkton. August 6. A serious freight wreck occurred this morning on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, near Aberdeen tower, south of Elkton, causing delay In traffic for several hours. extra north-bound freight.

No. 100, was coming np the road at i high rate of speed axle broke, thowlng two cars across the tracks, and derailing several others. Luckily none of the crew was Injured. The Last Personally-Conducted Tonr to the North Pennsylvania Railroad. To Northern New York and Canada fifteen-day tout for $125.

Every Item of necessary expense Included In the price of the ticket. This trip cannot be excelled as a vacation tour. Apply to the tourist agent, Broad Street Station. Mrs. Parsons Will Fight.

Chicago, August 0. The cases of the five alleged anarchists, Including Mrs. Lucy Pareons, Clement Tfeutiner and Abram Edelstadt, who were arrested yesterday, during a riot were postponed until Saturday. Mrs. Parsons announced her Intention to fight ber case to the end.

All of those arrested were released on bonds. Hons and other improvements and additions to the ponce station nouse at Eleventh ana Moore srreeis for the Department of Public Safety. The Interior la to be extensively remodeled. Architect Edwin F. Durang has details In his office for the superstructure to the church at Eighteenth and Morris streets for the Roman Catholic congregation of St.

Thomas Aquinas. This work la very handsome and Interior furnishings will be elaborate in the eiereme. Edwin Bertolette. of this city, hat taken all bids in connection with the new church at Royers-ford, Pa for the Iter. J.

F. Kramllch. No general contract has been given out. Plant are out for a fine gymnasium building at Reading for tbe Kntghtt of the Golden Eagle. This will he atone, brick and iron, three stories and basement.

40x75 feet, of Iron framework and Coat about $25,000. No bids hare been submitted. Architect George Gerhard has the work In charge. Philadelphia concerns are bidding on the work to lie done at the t'nlted States Immigrant Stations st Ellis Island and New Vork for the gov. ernment.

Boring Tllton made tbe plans, and a large glazed porch will be Included in this contract. Work will soon be started by Contractor Klnnler's Sons in constructing the stone foundation of the innerstructure or the First Presby- terlan Church, on Stenton avenue, north of Sprague avenue, Germantown, Pa. The work will directed by Architect C. A. Conde, of Germantown.

Thompson Brothers, of this city, have contracts lo make Interior Improvements to the fire station on the east aide of Seventh street, north of Norris street, tor the city, to the extent of also alterations and Improvements to the office and residence property at 1406 Arch street for H. C. Ldwlg. A handsome ston and brick store building will be erected at 0206 Woodland avenue. It will be built for Burnett ft 1081 Wltlierspjoon Building, from plans br private architects A penult has been granted Contractors Doyle Doak for the alterations and additions to be made to the residence of Rodman Wanamaker.

1722 Spruce street, and work will start soon under the direction of and from plans prepared bv Architect H. Wlndrim, 1107 Walnut street. The work will cost $3,000. Frederick Starkey bas a contract to erect a large brick and stone automobile stable at 338 West I'psal street for Fred. K.

Woletenholme, to be built from plans by Architects Stearns Castor 1106 Stephen Girard Building. Several public bath houses will be erected at Camden N. J. for which preliminary plans hare been -submitted by architects of this cltr and Camden. They will he equipped with all necessary appointments and will oe omit tor me use of the poor.

Architects naries iionon niiiien.i-iu Building will soon atari wnra ou piaim ior me alVratlo'na and additions to lie made to the church building on me nonnwesi turner Twelfth street nnd Lehigh avenue for the Epis copal congregation of that place. Transfers. Albert street, north side, 56.1 feet west of Twenty-eighth street, 6 lots, Joseph Campbell to Sarah B. Greenhouse, August 3. 1000, 52.10V4, mortgages $12,600.

Eighth street, east side. 100 feet north of Venango. Phoebe Dorff to Sarah A. Pallntt, May 1 KuiA XL nnmlnnl ipvv, Fourth street. No.

1017 North, Gustave Sachs trf Adolph Knlln, August 2, 1100, lOi! 6xSB, morula $2,500. nominal. Gaul street, southeast side, 272 feet northeast of Allegheny, nenry itaucn io Aiueri iiaunieim-u. Auatist 1. 11100.

S35, Oorniantown avenue and Bristol street, south, east corner. Robert W. Fttiell to Abe Rosenthal. M. 11100 tha.

an Harold street, north side, 145.H4 feet east of Twenty-ninth street, a lots. Joseph ampneu to Alrln F. Hartman. August 8, WW, TO.loxoZ mortgages $7,000. $5,000.

Same sold Alvln F. Hartman to Sarah B. Green house Annul 8 1000. mortgagee $7,000. nominal.

Ludlow street, south side, 127. feet west of Flftv-nfth street, Robert Halle to Jonn Mmpson, Julv' 13. 1000. 14x81. around rent $60.

$500. Lehigh avenue, No. 1838 East. Peter Hughes to Kate lluetiner, August 3, its), l. moo.

i in, II Sis). Mullierry street. No. 4665. Joseph W.

Gardiner to Samuel Smith, July 81. HHio, 2uloo, itio. Pearl street. No. 1027.

Annie Brill to John Norton. July 28, 100. 14 8x36.1, J1.BT5. Sixteenth street. No.

2422 South. Emmet Build ing and Loan Association to Anders Nllason, June 11. 1HO0. 15x02, ground rent $00, $1,021. Seventeenth street, east side, 352.6 feet south of Tasker, Mary Potter to John F.

Drudlng. Au gust 4. 1900. 15.0x70. ground rent $7.

$1,050. Seventh street. No. HIT North. Sarah F.

Hsw kins to Joseph F. Slonikowsk, August 2, 1900, 10xS7.4H. $2,800. Tioga street, north side. 31 feet west of Seventh street.

2 lots, each 14x48.6; Tioga street, north side. 50 feet west of Seventh street, 2 lots, each 14x77. Grace Tweeddale to Andrew L. Teamer, July 31. 1900, mortgages $6,000.

S4.000, Thouron avenue, northeast side, PiO feet north west of Kast Washington avenue, Sarah I BoW' era to Ontro Iomfln, August 1900, 50i0u, mongsges i.iatu, eoisi. Same sold Ontro Iehman to Paul Schlossmann. August 4, 1000, mortgage $1,000. $600. I'psal street, southeast side.

123.114k feet south west of Nash. 24.8xlSS.9i4; I'nsal street, south east side. 00 feet southwest of Nash. 24 lllfex i.t.t.wt, Henjumin H. wisier to J.

Kdwln Holti- numn. July 30. woo, wolf sun 'tenth streets, northeast corner. Charles Nanerr. to Frauds 01 Coffey, August 3, iwuu, 10x00, MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGES AND DEATHS LICENSES Assistant Clerk Sheehan.

In the Orphans' Conrt yesterday, Issued marriage licenses to the following: Thoinss W. Fellows and Sarah J. Hubbard. Samuel Holloway and Rebcca Taylor. Gustave Fischer aud Emma Wlsheler.

John C. W. Rusrn snd Laura B. Tracewell. Oulseppe Brizzl and Cnrmila Dunnaccone.

William II. Clayton and Luella Mitchell. Francis J. Mangold and Mary E. Kniner.

Harry A. Sehwenk and Mamie J. McClellan. Joseph J. Bergln and Elisabeth Hamilton.

Joseph Usvltiiky and Cella Kutrblnsky, Bsrouel Wood and Marguerite Snyder. Walter Coggeshal and May Yeager. Henry J. Macdnoald and Dollle Gould. Hugh Gallagher and Mary A.

Keely. John D. Laekman, and Annie Wright. Henry J. Baker snd May Simpson.

Mlchele Pel Verklo and Adelina Pescatora. Mlchele D. Amice and Margherita Rlzzo. Domenlco Bocela and Caterlna Jannacolne. Morris Goodsteln and Gerdle Lavenson.

James H. Smith and Irene C. Mifflin. Morris Satlen and Freda Ganzlven. Samuel F.

Lilley and Elisabeth B. Mealing. Clifford C. Curry and Carrie M. Emrick.

Michael J. Maban and Ellen Frlshy Lindsay snd Mary A. Bodley. Joseph H. Cornwall and Laura B.

Wiedemann. William Maxwell and Annie Pre Luskey snd Helena Mengin. Oulseppe Reltsno and Caterlna Arena. Jacob Shull and Esther Somen. James M.

Butler snd Ida Leftwlck. HARRIED. Saturday evening, August 4, liWO, at the residence of the bride's FUty-aUtn street, Mr. K- JONES and Miss LAI RA V. lIrzeI LfcRE, both of Philadelphia, by the Rev Or J.

Henry Hartman. pastor of Epwortb Method dlst Episcopal Church. DIED Barall. Lewis Bertram H. Theodore.

Boyle, Francis B. Braddock Annie M. Brown. Howard. Carrelll, Raftaele.

Clarke. Mary. Cody. John. Cooney Catharine.

Puffy, Joseph H. Ewlng. Graee. Farelra, Jr. Ferry, A.

Fox, Roaanna. Gallagher, William. Gardner, William D. Hartley, Joseph C. "Garvey.

Pnulel. Glnasen, Anthony C. Hagan, Aleiauder Harffhurger, Ellen. Jaekson. R.

H. McClernan Joseph. MeOurk. Margaret. Melntire.

Clarence S. McNamet. John. McSberry Edw. J.

V. Madden. Mary. Melons Lyola C. Maiwsil.

Jobn. Meehan, Catharine. Moore. Clarence D. Morrison, Alezsnder, Powell, Jane L.

Price. Walter, Scott. Margaret. Shanaban. Catharine.

Stahl. Edmond L. Siapleton, William. Tlghe. Mary A.

BAftALL. On August 4. 1900, LEWIS, husband of Caroline Barall, In his fljth year. The relatives and friends of the family, alas Humboldt Lodge, No. 6M, I.

0. 0. and the Enterprise Beneflclal Association of Phlladol-pMa, are respeetfully Invited to attend ths funeral, on Tuewlay at 8 o'clock, from hie lata residence. 2-156 Martha Interment at ureeuroount Cemetery. BERTRAM.

On August 4. 1000, H. THEODORE, husband of the late Elisabeth Bertram, aged 71 years. The relatives and friends of tbe fsmily, slso tbe members of Sehlller Lodge. No.

05, I. O. 0. Anthraeltt Council, No. 40, L.

of end GuttenbeFf Lodge, No. 74, of P. ar respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, oa Tuesday at 2 o'clock, from the residence of hla son-in-law, F. Born, 1121 Columbia avenue. To proceed to SCMnth and Norris Streets Church Vault.

BOYLE On August 6. FRANCIS husband of Ellen Boyle, aged 29 years. Relatives and friends, also employes of the Pennsylvania Galvanising Company, are respect-fully Invited te attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock, from his IfNe residence, rear 21111 Pearl atreet. Mass at St. Francis' Church, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at Holy (os Cemetery. BRADDOCK. On August 1900. ANNIE wife of Washington Braddock and daughter of Benjamin F. and Anna Balger, In her 47th year.

Due notice of the funeral will he given, from her late residence, 1647 Hope street. i of of Negroes Charged With der of Roy Wilson White Arraigned, ALL SEEM UNCONCERNED Court Appoints Counsel and Men Are Taken Back to Prison To Be Tried Without Delay, Atnos Stirling, Henry Ivory and Charles Perry yesterday, before Judge Bregy, In the Criminal Court, plead not guilty to the charge of having murdered Roy Wilson White, law instructor of tha University of Pennsylvania, on the night of May 19 last. The details of the tragedy are still fresh In the public mind. While on his way to catch a Pennsylvania Railroad train to carry him to his home. In Gerinantown, Professor White was attacked at a deserted spot on Powelton avenue.

The assailant, who used an iron car bolt, approached his victim from behind and dealt the unfortunate professor several blows on the head. The victim's skull was crushed in and life was almost extinct. Although the affair was surrounded by the deepest mystery It was plain that rolihery was the motive, for Professor White was stripped of such valuables as he carried. Including sliver watch. This timepiece has figured prominently In the case thus far and has helped the detectives forge what they believe Is a complete chain of guilt agaiust the accused negroes.

Arraignment Was Unexpected. District Attorney Rotherniel gave no previous notice of his intention to have the three prisoners arraigned, although he and his assistant, Samuel M. Clement, were In cousultatloriwl(h Judge Bregy early in the day. As a result of this precaution ou the part of Mr. Rotherniel there was little excitement attending the proceedings, and few persons were aware of the presence of Stirling and bis co-defendants until they were actually In the dock.

They were In turn called before Judge Bregy, who questioned them concerning their preparations for trial. Perry, the most respectable looking of the trio, first took his place at the bar. "Have you engaged counsel?" asked Judge Bregy; "or do you wish the Court to assign counsel to represent you?" Perry, entirely self-possessed, studied a moment, and then replied that he had thought of getting a lawyer, but as yet had not been able to make arrangements. Again he was asked if he desired counsel assigned him, and with a broad smile he answered Jn a matter of fact way that he "guessed that would be the best way." The Court accordingly appointed David Amran and AHln R. Clark to look after his Interests.

Stlrllnit Was Sullen. i Perry was led back and his place taken by Stirling, who shambled along like a whipped cur. He huhg his head In sullen alienee, and when the same questions were put to him he growled that he was without lawyer and would gladly avail himself of the Court's offer to aid him In this respect. John C. Hinckley and George Von P.

Jones were thereupon assigned to de fend Stirling. Neit came Ivory, who was by far the worst looking one in t(ie matter of dress. He wore no coat and his torn, greasy, dlrt-begrlmed shirt was seen to full advantage. we was exceedingly nervous, despite heroic efforts to appear at ease. He was asked the same questions as his companions regarding counsel, and, although he tried to act as If Unconcerned, bis hand trembled violently as he made an effort to wipe bis mouth, about which there was a most pronounced nervous twitching.

Explaining that he had no lawyer. Judge Bregy named Francis Chapman, saying he would appoint an assistant later on for the task. Indictment Is Rend. This part of the programme adjusted, the three prisoners were placed in the small trial dock to listen to the formal reading of 'the indictment against them. This Impressive feature, however, was entirely lost upon the accused negroes, who seemed to take a deeper Interest In their surroundings than in the proceedings which mean so much to them.

Stirling, with a perceptible sneer on his sullen countenance, stood with bowed head, shifting his eyes from right to left. Ivory confined his attention to looking about the room and admiring the frescoed celling. Perry, who seems to have constituted him- eelf spokesman of the trio, stood with folded arms and looked at Crier Hart, who was reading what might prove to be their death warrant, with unflinching gone. In answer to the usual question at the conclusion of the reading of the Indictment, "How say you guilty or not guilty?" they answered with one accord and with emphasis, "Not guilty." "Pleading not guilty, how will you be tried?" was the next question of the Court Crier. Trial May Come Off In September.

"By God and my country," replied the prisoners in turn, being prompted by their lawyers, who stood around the box. "And may God send you i safe deliverance," was the concluding remark of the Crier. Copies of the usual printed forms, asking for the postponement of trial of a case, were then produced and signed by each of the accused, which ended the proceedings, after which the three mea were returned to Moyamenslng. No date has been fixed for the trial of the case, although District Attorney Roth-ermel intimated that It might possibly be called at the September term, and certainly not later than October. AT KEITH'S THEATRE Tho Famous Lockhart Trained Elephants and Other Notable Feature In the Bill.

The three graces, Trilby, 'vVllbelmlna and Huddle, elephants possessed of almost human Intelligence and trained to a degree that surpasses anything ever exhibited lti this city, continue to be a leading attraction In the programme at Keith's Thea tre. They performed their remarkable feati yesterday witb all the skill that has marked their work since coming to this popular houee three weeks ago. To show the spectator the thoroughness of their training the act has been almost reversed, feats that ended their programme being introduced during the flrat part and vice versa, but with the same astonishing results. It Is Impossible to conceive how elephants can be more perfectly trained. J.

K. Emmet and Lottie Gilson appeared lu a musical farce, "Collie's Dilemma," which contains some amusing lines, although the tinging Is Its best feature. Mazuz and Manet, the tramp nnd the brakeman, furnish one of th most amusing and th best acrobatic exhibitions that ha been presented on local board for long time. Way and Maltland received more than usual applause for their clever In-terpretatlon of Bcveral Irish songs, while the Ceelllan Quartette, composed of Indies, rendered three selections of commendable merit. Fred Brown sang a coon song with characteristic accent and manner and gave an unusually clever exhibition of dancing.

Other parts of A meritorious character are Klein and Cllftou, dancing specialists; Henri French, trick bicycle rider and Juggler; Kalke and Semon, musical comedlausi Mnr-phy and Wlillard, In A sketch entitled "Doughnuts," nnd the Armstrong Brothers'. Irish comedians. As an runerai. on inursoay morning, at b.mi ciock, from bis late residence, 2648 Richmond street, Eighteenth ward. Solemn Requlsm Maas and Interment at St.

Ann's. TIGHE. On August 3, 1900, MARY wife of John F. Tlghe. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, August 7, 1800, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband.

No. 2520 East Lehigh avenue, corner of Miller street, formerly Walker. Eighteenth ward. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Ann't Church.

Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Personal fViri Thlla 's Most Celebrated life; gives full name: business of every unites changes luck. Ladles, 50c. 632 N. 4th.

MRS. HOFFMAnT bYsINESS-rLAIRVOY-ant. tells names of her visitors snd the name iu full of the one you marry. 505 Franklin St. nR aYC XltTE RfTFO RC BE OOODS R.

Levlck's Sons ft 720 Chest. 107 8. 18. PeHARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Jfelp Wanted FEMALE AT MRS.

KINTZF.L'S MILLINERY SCHOOL tbe new fall work Is now being taught, dny and evening. Northwest corner Tenth and Federal. 1 TIE ATI! EHS GIRIS WANTED TO LEARN; paid while learning. 732 Arch Street. jfyertts Wanted MAGNETIC HEALING COMPLETE; WON-derful book; famous Weltmer method and others simplified.

Particulars; Journal flee. National School, Carrollton, Mo. Sieal Cstate for Sale INSTATE OF THOMAS NAYI1R. DECEASED. SALE BY ORDER OF THE HEIRS.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, 8067 Eiia SUET HOLMESBl RG. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE TPB.SMY, AUGUST 9, 1800 AT 3.00 OTIK'K P. M. RIIAUP, On tbe Premises. Thp dMT.Ured mil estate.

tU. All that cprtalu lot or ple' of ground with the frump DifiwuHgi or ttnempnt thcrpon erwtpd, situate ou the southeasterly shteof Rrtlrick street, formerly Holme i venue, at the dUtflore of feet southwesterly from the south west Hide of Mill -street In Holmefthurfr. In the Forty tl rut ward of the t'fty of Phllfldfljihla: rontnlntny tn front hreadth on said Erdrfek street 2." feet nnd extending of that width to length or depth somlieastorly JU feet; bounded northeasterly by wound formerly of Wb. Yandefrrlft, now of Alfred Haines, southeasterly by ground of Snrnh M. Snyder, wife of Christopher Snyder, southwesterly by th next hereinafter doscrlhed lot, nnd northwesterly by Rnlrtrk street aforesaid.

And also all (hat certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the southeasterly side of Krdrlek street, formerly Holme avenue, at the distance of 175 feet southwesterly froiu the southwest side of Mill street in Holmes-burg aforesaid; eoDUhifng In front or breadth on said Brdrlek street 20 feet and extending of that width lu length or depth southeasterly 1X feet; bounded northeasterly by the shove descriled lot. southeasterly by ground now or lste of the estate of John Stanford Ho) met, southwesterly bjr ground or tne esrare or rayior, aereasea, ana northwesterly by Erdrlok street aforesuld. Thf Improvement Is a liH-story frame messuage or tenement. Nice side yard, convenient to churches, schools and, stores, a few minute' walk from railroad station or P. It.

aud trolleys. Good water, garden, etc. This Is a well-built, convenient and very deslrnhle dwelling house. $100 to be paid at the time of sale. Suhject to the approval of the Orphans' Court.

8 TATE 0F TfA YN" AY LO EC EA FXECl'TOR'S SALE. OF VERY DESIRABLE REAL ESTATfc IS EIHCT ST1EET HOLMESBl'RO. WILL BR SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE TtHIUXSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1900 AT 8.30 O'CLOCK P. M.

SHARP, On tne Promises. The following- (iesr-rliicd real estste, All that certain lot or pleee of ground with th two and sne-hslf story frame messuage or tenement thereon erected, sttnata on the southeasterly side of Enlrlik Btreet, formerly Holme avenue, at ths distance of 15 fiiet southwesterly from tho southwest side of Mill street in Holineshiire, in Ihs Forty-first ward of the City of Philadelphia; containing In front or tireadth on said Eidrlck street 25 feet snd extending- that width In lnnrth or depth southeasterly between parallel lines at rlcht alleles to said Erdrlr-k street 1H feet; hounded northeasterly by around of the estate of Tfcomns Nay- lor, deceased, southeasterly by ground of Emetine Itlnrk wife nf II I Lwesterly by othei ground of the estste of Furman f. Holme, aud northwesterly by Erdrtrk street aforesaid. I Tho tniprorement Is a desirable well snd sul- I stantlslly bnllt house, contenlent to churches, schools, and stores, 8 minutes' walk to railroad station or P. R.

snd trolleys. Good water, garden, etc. $1(10 to be paid at the time of sale. jCoans and UJortgages BENJ. F.

TELLER. JOS. R. TELLER. Benj.

F. Teller Brtv flOC CHESTNUT ST. (LEDGER BUILDING). REAL ESTATE AND CONVEYANCING. Loans to any smount on first and second ant-rt gage, payable In Installments, If desired, on real estate of (very description lo Philadelphia ind suhurls.

A Publishers of Teller's Real "stats Register. FREE AT AIX DI1UO STORES. JCegal TJotices Iri STATE OF KATHARINE, OR KATE, BECK, deceased. Letters of administration (ancillary) on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to lh said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present ths same, without delay, to CHARLES II REHFUSS, 1217 N. Second Btreet.

Or to his Attorney: CHARLES KEN1TTF.L, Franklin Building. "STATE 0F PHILIP FLETCHER, Deceased Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, sll persons indebted to the said estste are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to FRANK P. JOHNSON, 734 Passyuuk Avenue. Or to his Attorneys; WARD A MrCULLEN, 607 Bets Building. 1 jTATE-OF" JOSEPH E.

EDE.NRORN, DfZ ceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having hecu granted tn the undersigned all persons Indebted to tbe mid estste are requested to make payment and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to ANNE 8. EDENBORN, 1708 North Twenty-ninth Street. LEWIS F. WILLIAMS.

1843 North Park Avenue. Or to their sttomey. JOHN MARSH AIX GEST, 400 Chestnut St. Ji STATE OF CHARLES A. SCIIIFFM ACIIElt decesscd.

Letters of admtnutrullon on the above estate having been granted to the under signed sll persons Indebted to the said esrat sre requested to make payment snd those having clalroa to present the same, without delav, to EMMA SCIIIFFM ACHER. Or to her attorney, JOSEril SAVIDGE, 1001 Chestnut Street. INSTATE OF HERMANN SUTTER, DECEASED, Letters Tealameutsry on the above Eststs having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to tbe said Estate are rcouestod make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to HENRY A. APELER, 320 Federal Street. EDWARD SEIBERLICI1, Brown Bros.

Bldg, S. E. Cor. 4th A Chestnut Sts. 1,1 STATE OF SARAH M.LEWIE.

"dECEAS. wl. Letter testamentary on the above es-tste hsvlng been granted to the undersigned sll f-ereona Indebted to the snld estate are reonesteit make payment and those having claims to present ths same, without delay, to ANNA C. BRETZ. Or to her attorney, WILLIAM ANDERSON, 820 Chestnut Street.

I i late residence. 1733 North Alden street. High Requiem Mass at St. Maiachy'a Church at 10 o'clock precisely. Iutermeut at New Cathedral Cemetery.

August 8, 1800. CATHARINE, wife of Thomas Cooney. formerly of Moya. mensing arenue. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the resideuce of her husband, 2432 South Fifth street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at Ledv of Ml. Carmel Church. To proceed to Holy Cross Cemetery. DCFFY On Saturday, August 4, 1900, JOSEPH H. DCFFY.

The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 8.80 o'clock, from bis late residence, 860 North Forty-fourth street. West Philadelphia, High Muss at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family, also the M. S.

Quay Association and the Twenty-fourth and Thirty-fourth Ward Republican Clubs, are lnvlle.1 to attend. on the Btu instant, GRACE, helored wife of R. Montgomery Ewlng and daughter of Mary Bruce, aged 21 yeara. The relatlrea and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at her late residence. 3543 Randolph street.

Interment at Charlestown. Cecil county. Wednesday on arrival of train leaving Broad Street Station at 9.12 A. M. the 6th Instant, JOSEPH FARE1RA, Jr.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. FERRY. On August 19O0. Jt'STINA AGNES, daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Ferry, In her 14th The relatives snd friends of the fnmllv sre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning st 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-tn-law. Joseph F.

llu user, 1530 North Fourth street. Solemn Requiem Muss at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. FOX.

-On Sunday. August 5, 1900, ROSANNA, wife of Robert Fox, used 48 years, Thft funeral wl tflke nlBCA on '1 hlir nv mom. Tbe funeral will take place on Thursday morn- 8 O.clo(.k from tne residence of her husband, 834 Lex street, West Philadelphia. High Mass at St. Ignatius' Church at 0 o'clock.

Iutermeut at Holy oross temetery. ine relatives and friends of tbe family, also the Sacred Heart Society of St. Ignatius' Church, the Archbishop Ryan and St. Elisabeth Beneficial Societies, are Invited to attend. GALLAGHER.

-On August 3. 1900, WILLIAM GALLAGHER, son ot Sarah Klnkner aud the late James Gallagher, aged 28 years. Funeral on Wednesday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from hla mother's residence, 1227 South Button street, sbove Thlrty-flrst street. Mass at St. Gabrlel'a Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. GARDNER. -At Ocean Grove. N. on August 4.

1IKP0. WILLIAM P. GARDNER. The relatives and friends of the famllv are renjtectfully invited to attend tbe funeral scr-vices, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, 'at his late residence, 1512 South Broad Btreet. Interment private.

GABTI.EY.-At Erie. on the 4th Instant, JOSEPH C. GARTLEY, formerly of Mlners-vllle. aged S3 years. Funeral services In the Chapel of Woodlands Cemetery and interment in same cemetery, on Tuesday, the 7th instant, at 10 o'clock.

GARVEY. On August 5, 10OO. DANIEL, son of John aud tho lata Elisabeth Garvey. ITie relatives and friends of the fnmlly are respectfully invited attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his father's residence, 159 Wilt street, east of Front, below Berks. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Michael's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. CLASSEN. -On tbe Oth Instant, ANTHONY CII1HP CLASSEN. The relatives and friends of the family, slso employes of the Gusrantee Trust snd Safe Deposit Company; Chosen Friends' l.od-e, No loo, I.

O. 0. sre Invited to sttend the funeral services, on Thursday, nth Instant, st 2 P. st" the residence of W. B.

Weaver, RftO North Fifth street. Interment private. HAGAN. On Aupst 4. 1900 ALEXANDER only son of Charles F.

and Nellie Hagan aged 8 months. Tbe relatives snd friends of the famllv sre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from hla parents' residence. 1M2 Manton street, below Federal street. Interment st Holy Cross Cemetery'. August 4, 1900.

ELLEN, wife of William Hamburger, In her 59th vear. Tbe relatives and friends of the family sre Invited to attend tbe funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. No. South Cbadwlck street. Requiem Mass at St.

Thomas' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. tbe nth Instant. REPEL husband of Elisabeth Jackson, in bis 87th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inviied to attend the funeral, on Wednesday.

8th Instsnt. at 2 o'clock, from his lste residence. 170ft North Woodstock street. Interment st Mount Peace Cemetery. McCLERNAN.

On August 6, JOSEPH, son of John snd hathenne Mcijeroan. ageo: 3 weeks. Funeral on Wednesday nfternoon st 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence 731 Pelrce street. Interment private at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 6th Instant.

MARGARET, widow of Thomas Jictiurk, of the palish of Inver, County Donegal. Ireland. The relatives and friends of tho fsmily sre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. KH8 Beach Btreet. Requiem Mass st the Immaculate Conception Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemeterv. August 8. 1800, after a short Illness, at Sea Girt, N. .1.. KriNt STAN LEY, son of Amelia Illlklay and tbe late Edward Williams Mclntlre.

Funeral services on Wednesdsy at 2H o'clock fireelsely. st Ms late nome, tan Race atreet. ntennent private. August It. 1900, JOHN, son of HiiKh and Msry Mc.Xsmee.

aged 22 months Tire relatives snd friends of the family sre Invited to sttend the funeral, on Tuesdsy afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 8042 Latona street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McSHERRY On Friday. August. JBOO, ED WARD j.

son or tuwam ami' Susan McSberry, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Sacred Heart League, Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality and the Veronica League of St. Maiachy'a, tbe Assumption T. A. B.

Society snd Division No. 2. B. A. O.

are resneetfullv Invited to sttend ths funeral, on Tuesday morning at 8 30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1:145 Delhi street, near Tenth and Muster streets. Solemn Requiem Mass at Mala-chy's Church at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MADDEN. Ou August 6.

1900. MARY, daughter ui uiwaru aim iiinenue juanoen. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from ber parents' residence. 26S8 East Somerset street. Interment private.

MALONR. On August 4, 1900, LYOLA daughter of Henry J. and Annie M. Malone, aged 6V, months. Funeral, to which the relatives snd friends are Invited, on Tuesday afternoon, 7th Instant, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 919 Mifflin street.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, MAXWELL. On August 5, 1900. JOHN MAX- Tbe relatives snd friends of the famllv. also Amerlcsn Star Lodge, No. 405, I.

0. 0. are Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday sf-ternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Peacock, 3no7 Filbert street. Interment at Mount Morlah Cemeterv MEEHAN On August 3.

1900, CATHARIXB. wife of Jsmes Meehsn. Funersl, to which the relatives and friends are invited, on ruenday morning neit. 7th Instant, from her late residence, 17(i8 Morris street. Solemn Mass of Requiem st the Church of St.

Thomss Aquinas at 8 SO o'clock precisely. Interment st Cathedral Cemetery. August 4. 1900, CLARENCE son of Gilbert and I.ltzle Moore and grandson of Milton 8. and Martha Dilwortb, aged 18 months.

The relatives snd friends of the famllv an Invited to sttend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon st 2 o'clock, from his psrents' residence. Bryn Mswr. Interment at Radnor Methodist Episcopal Cemetery. August 8, 1900, ALEXANDER, son of Humphrey and Mary Morrison, aged 24 years. The relstlves snd friends are Invited to attend tbe funersl, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bis psrents' residence.

1318 Jackson street. Interment at Mount Morltb Cemetery. the Rth Instsnt. JANE wife William S. Powell and daughter of Jane anil the late Daniel Jacohy.

aged 32 years. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 4 o'clock, from her late resi dence. (1548 Main street. Germantowu. lu ferment private, at Ivy PRICK-On the lith Instant, WALTER, son of Fannie and the lste Alonza Price, aged 20 years, Relatives snd friends sre Invited to sttend the funeral, on Thursday morning st 7.

3D o'clock, from his mothers reaiilence. No. 8 Bollrose conrt, Catharine, below Thirteenth street. Mass st St. Peter Clavier's Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. SCOTT. -On August 4. lflOf). MARGARET, widow the late James Scott, formerly of Cloomel, County Tlpperary.

Irelsnd. The funersl will take place on Wednesday tnorulhg at 30 o'clock, from ber late real. I' to.