The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

WEDNESDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. AUGUST 22, 1900. 11 REAL ESTATE WORLD Architect Frederick Mann, of this city, ch has awarded the contract for thy handsome church edifice to be erected for the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist, to be built at Lansdowne.

to Contractors Brown, 147 Nortn Seventh street. It will he a large stone structure, equipped with the very finest and latest church furnishings, and will cost at least $30,000. The Bell Telephone Company, of this city, is having plans prepared for the erection of large branch office building to be built at Fiftysecond street and Lancaster avenue. This will be noted when ready for estimates. A.

S. Tourison, builder, of this city, has been given the contract for the alterations to be made to the Y. M. C. A.

building at Forty-first street and Westminster avenue, for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The work will be done fiom plans by the company's architects and will start at once. Contractor George H. Grove, of Harrisburg, has the contract for the erection of the handsome two-story and basement stone church building to be built on the southwest corner of Kip and Cambria streets for the congregation of the United Brethren Church. Work is to be started at once, as the plans have been approved by the Bureau of Building Inspectors.

The Vienna Baking Company Twenty-third and Master streets. has had plans m. de for alterations and general improvements to their plant, on the south side of Master street, west of -third which will be devoted to use as office street, and delivery purposes. Contractor Philip Haibach, of this city, has been given the general contract and will direct the work throughout. The works of the Merchant Tin Plate Manufacturing Company, 2025 Washington avenue, are to be enlarged and improved from plans which the company made and which are now in the hands of McCalvey Co.

The work consists of general interior improvements, installing a new elevator, etc. Builders McDeritt Ramsey have been given contract for additions and alterations to the a of John F. Maguire, 913 North Twendwelling tieth street, and have bad pians for same apof brick and stone rear addition, three stories proved. This work will embrace the construction a Contractor Joseph Ashby, of Fox Chase, will high. work on the building of a threeand basement stone and fancy brick resishortly start dence the south side of Loney street, east story at of street, for a private party.

will have a It of 20 feet and the interior will be finished frontage in hard woods with usual up to, date conveniences. R. J. Whitesides Son have been awarded the contract for a finely appointed three-story and basement stone and face brick residence to for a local party at the northeast be erected corner of Gowan avenue and Ardleigh street, coststeam will be provided by the ing $10,500. Electric wiring and bells, speaking contract.

All sub-contracts have not been tubes, heating, general firm will erect in the rear of this closed, but will be shortly. The same up-to-date stable, which will be of house an stone construction, two stories high, and costing $3,500. Eastburn has a contract to houses at the north side of Wakling Operator R. H. erect two street, near Cherry, Germantown, of stone and brick, each being two and a half stories high, with latest improvements and conveniences.

Stearns Castor, Stephen Girard Architects made plans and details for al Building, have three-story and basement stone resihandsome be erected in Frankford for a Philadeldence to cost of $20,000. All phian at an approximate included bids will be improvements will be and taken at an early date. Plans will soon be started by the architect of Board of Education, J. Horace Cook. for alterthe and improvements to the Nichols Public ations School building: large addition and alterations School, in the Twenty-sixth ward; to the Baldwin and improvements to the Camac alterations School, Thirteenth street and Susquehanna costing from avenue; also two new stone structures $75,000 to $80,000 each.

to be built in the Twenty-seventh and Thirty-third wards of this city. Local architects are making plans for a handstone residence to be erected at some Upper Delaware county, for Robert E. Providence, Glendenning, of this city. It will be improved on the interior with the latest appointments, such as steam electrical work, plumbing, etc. Plans will soon be finished for the large sewer be constructed at Moorestown, N.

noted when ready for estimates. Conplant to and will be of this city will also figure on the work. tractors which is estimated to cost $35,000. Extensive alterations and A large four-story brick addition will be made to the factory building Philadelphia Vinegar Company at 1523 of the Front street, the contract for which has South been awarded to A. Schaefer, of this city.

Interior improvements, including a new steam beating apparatus, to the extent of $2,000, will be made to the church building on the southcorner of Tenth and Wallace streets for the west congregation of the First Reformed Church, of The work will be directed by local this city. architects and will be done by S. Gormly. C. Maeder has the contract for the Contractor DEVASTATED BY FOREST FIRES The Damage in Colorado and Wyoming Estimated at Ten Million Dollars.

Denver, August million dollars' damage is estimated to be the result of the forest fires in Colorado and Wyoming. This estimate was made to-day by C. E. Wantland, general land agent of the Union Pacific Railway. According to that official, loss on timber is only a comparatively small item.

Mr. Wantland said to-day: "In many places the fires are spreading over almost bare country, land where there is nothing but young growth, which might made the forests of ten and twenty years hence if it had not been for these fires. "Lands which could have been sold for homes because of the pleasant surroundings will now for years not be worth much. The vicinity of Glenwood Springs and such places, where the tourists resort, will be much affected in a commercial way, because the scenery will be impaired." FEAST OF ST. AUGUSTINE Services in His Honor at an Historic Catholic Church.

The Feast of St. Augustine will be observed on Sunday pext at the Church of St. Augustine, at Fourth and Vine streets, of the oldest and most historic of Catholic churches in this city. Large preparations are being. made for the occasion, and the musical programme is extensive.

The festivities will begin nt 10.30 o'clock in the morning, with the celebration of Solemn High Mass by the Rt. Rev. James F. Loughlin, D. and a sermon by the Rev.

J. Kennedy, D. of St. Charles' Theological Seminary. Archbishop Ryan is also expected to make An address.

Among the guests who will be present in the sanctuary are Very Rev. J. J. Fedigan, provincial of the Augustine Fathers of this province, The arch of St. and St.

Monica will hold their annual celebration in the evening, including solemn vespers and solemn benediction. The will be delivered by the Rev. C. J. Cullinane, of St.

Augustine's Church. Last Select Excursion to Tolchester Beach, Chesapeake Bay. To-morrow, Thursday, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company (Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company) will run the last special low-rate excursion to Maryland's most popular watering place, Tolchester Beach. This place is held in high favor by all who have visited it. It has all the attributes of a first-class resort.

and especially appeals to families. Every possible kind of amusement is to be found. The location, on the prettiest part of the beautiful Chesapeake Bay, speaks for itself. A special train will be run on the following schedule, and round-trip tickets will be sold at the rates quoted: Leave Pa. 7.00 $1 50 Sharon Hill 7.15 50 Moore 7.20 35 Ridley Park 7.23 35 Chester 7.29 1 25 Thurlow 7.34 25 Linwood 7.38 20 Claymont Del.

7.42 15 Wilmington 8.04 00 Newark 8.22 Elkton. Md. 8.33 75 North-East 8.44 Perryville 50 Returning, steamer will leave Tolchester at 4.30 P. M. Children between five and twelve years of age, balf price.

ANOTHER POPULAR SONG Another popular song next Sunday. "A Kiss Was the Cause of It All," a waltz song, by Gussie L. Davis, composer of "The Fatal Wedding." Copyrighted by Spaulding Gray, and sold at 50 cents a copy. Free with THE TIMES next Sunday. Ex-Congressional Stenographer Dead.

New York, August M. McLaughlin. one of the first official Congressional stenographers, and at one time editor of the Jersey City Times, died nt his home, Metuchen, N. last night. He was 68 years old, interior improvements to be made to the large hotel building on the southeast corner of Germantown and Hunting Park avenues for Valentine Leibig.

Alterations to the interior will be made to the church and rectory building at 176 Connarroe street, Managunk, for the St. Mary's Roman Catholic congregation by the Monitor Steam Generating Manufacturing Company. William C. Wright has been granted a permit for the general alterations to be made to the large private dwelling on the southeast corner of Walnut lane and Wayne street, Germantown, for R. W.

Downing. The sum of $3.200 will be spent on alterations and improvements to the sales rooms of W. Wolsteneroft on Mulberry street, south of Bridge street, Frankford, Pa. The work will be done by Contractor R. C.

Winnals, Exterior improvements, a new iron fire escape. will be made to the tinware facto at 909 Filbert street for George Fries' Sons by the contractor, H. B. Coyle, The plans were made and work will be directed by Architect R. A.

Coyle. The large store and dwelling on the southwest corner of Thirteenth and Diamond streets will be generally altered and improved for T. P. Hunter by the Lam Building Company, of this city. Transfers.

llison street, No. 1342 North, A. M. Taylor to Robert Hammond, December 6, 1899, 15x105, ground rent $96, $700. Same sold Robert Hammond to William H.

Weil, August 15, 1900, $2,300. Arch street, No. 1609, Annie B. Massey to Philadelphia Lodge, No. 2, B.

and P. Order of Elks. August 15, 1900, 24.9x160.2, $25,000. Bulletin street, south side, 820.3 feet east of Front, 14x56; Forty-fourth street, east side, 127.6 feet north of Fairmount avenue, 13.10x82, John B. Cohen to Harry H.

Hause, August 2, 1900, $2,500. Same sold Harry H. Hause to Ellen J. Cohen, August 6, 1900, $2,500. Dyre street, northeast side.

328.3 feet southeast of Frankford avenue, Henry Briggs to Henry L. Lightfoot, August 16, 1900, $3,200. Eleventh street. No. 2615 North, Perey H.

McConnell to Charles W. Snyder, August 18, 1900, 15x76, mortgages $2,400, Gorgas street, southeast side, and Mower street, southwest side, 20 lots, 452.1⅛*95.⅛; Gorgas street, northwest side, and Mower street, southwest side, 20 lots, 454.4⅛x80.10%, Peter T. Helm to John E. Lynch, July 1900, ground reuts $912, mortgages $125,000, nominal. Indiana avenue, No.

630, The Resolute B. and L. Association to Anna V. Boyle, August 13, 1900, 15x70, $3,100. Lombard street, No.

211, Leon Holtz to Mary Goldberg, August 17, 1900, 19x77, mortgage $2,000, $1,025. Margaret street, northeast side. and Cedar street, southeast side, Louisa H. Norris to Elizabeth Norris, August 20, 1900, 14.11½x89.8½, nominal. Mercy street, south side, 144 feet east of Fifth street, George Gentley to Hattie M.

Wiley, August 20, 1900, 14x47. $1,050. Ontario street, Nos. 115 and 117, each 16x50; Hope street, No. 3408, 14x50; Hope street, No.

3367. 16x50; Lee street, Nos. 3410 and 3412, 32x 60, Joseph McKinley to Mary J. McKinley, August 20, 1900, $4,500. Orkney street, west side, 308.1 feet north of Lehigh avenue, Herbert H.

Dounsbrough to Arthur Adams, July 1, 1900, 13.10x36, mortgage $900, $475. Pine street, south side, 220 feet east of Sixtyfirst street, Rebecca Brearley to Isaac T. Brearlev. August 18, 1900, 20x112.6, $225. Ridge avenue, No.

3132. Jennie Magee to Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company, August 20, 1900, 15x100.7⅕, mortgage $2,500, $1,000. Seltzer street, No. 1523. John B.

Hudson to Mathias Emes. June 27, 1900, 14x48, $2,200. Same sold Mathias Emes to Sarah E. Hudson, June 27, 1900, mortgage $1,600, nominal. Seventh street, No.

1220 North. Henry Rothschild to Bernhard Segal, August 17, 1900, 24.6x 83.11⅜. $6.000. Solly street, southwest side, 150 feet southeast of street, Frank Miller to James H. McClelland.

August 18, 1900, 50x151.7⅛. $200. Solly street, southwest side, 100 feet southeast of street. Charles C. Miller to James H.

MeClelland. August 17, 1900, 50x149.4%. $200, Sixteenth street. No. 3623 North, Jacob M.

Cas. sel to David G. Geikler, August 16, 1900, 15.5x 100, $5,700. Spring Garden street. No.

2127, David L. Ward to W. Willard Leary, June 1, 1900, 22.3x95, $1.000. Same sold W. Willard Leary to David L.

Ward, June 1, 1900, $1,000. Stiles street, No. 5130. Albert H. Virkler to Katharine E.

Bower, August 16, 1900, 14.9%x 90.6, ground rent $60, $875. Twenty-second street, east side, 94,6 feet south of Lippincott. Frederick Hermann to Jacob Horning. August 19, 1900, 18x40, $300. Twenty-second street, west side, 105 feet south of York street.

Elizabeth Gravell to Margaret MeCarthy, August 20, 1900, 16x96.5. $3,400. Vine street, No. 6064, Girard Trust Company to Albert W. Hendricks, August 20, 1900, 22.6x110, $2,400.

GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS The grand jury in the United States District Court yesterday brought in a true bill of indictment against Raphael Bucci, charging him with having in his possession and passing a counterfeit silver dollar. A true indictment was also returned against William J. Strange, who has places of business at Nos. 2430 and 3100 Kensington avenue, charging him with packing, oleomargarine contrary to law. There are fifteen counts in this indictment.

For packing, oleomargarine contrary to lay: Alexander McGilkin, eleven counts; John L. Neill, thirteen counts; David J. Woods, eleven counts: Charles J. Chew, nine counts; Joseph Schwartz, nine counts. Daniel Mooney, having in possession unregistered still, distiller not giving bonds, defrauding the United States of tax on distilled spirits, etc.

Emil Wilhelmi, distiller, not giving bond, defrauding the United States of the tax on dis. tilled spirits, having in possession, ut) registered still, unlawfully separating alcoholic spirits from certain fermented mash and using spirits and alcohol in manufacture of vinegar without payment of special tax. Margaret L. Wertsch and George W. Speyer, depositing defamatory postal cards in the mails.

Walter J. Langan, devising a scheme to defraud to be effected by use of the mails. George Kittel and Robert A. McDonald, subornation of perjury and conspiracy. John H.

McDevitt, for making false and fetitious returns as special agent of the twelfth census of the United States. CIVIL SERVICE IN PHILIPPINES Commission to Inaugurate a System for Appointment of Natives to Office. Manila, August Philippine Commissioners, when installed on September 1, will consider a bill for municipal organizations. General Otis' municipal scheme, 98 modified, includes provisions regarding land taxation and a civil service bill empowering the commission to make appointments system of civil service advancement, by by, which it will be possible for the incumbents of the lowest offices through efficient service and competitive examinations to attain positions at the heads of departments and under-secretaryships. The heads of the civil service departments are empowered to discharge employes for cause, but are powerless to fill vacancies except through the regular path of promotion, commission's executive sessions will probably be open to the public.

SULTAN TAKES A HAND Appoints a Committee to Inquire Into the Massacre of 200 Armenians. Constantinople, August -The Sultan has ordered a committee to investigate the recent massacre of 200 Armenians in the Sassun districts of Aelatic Turkey, In the meantime his Majesty relieved Ali Pasha of the command of Bitlis. Justice Smyth Burled. New York, August funeral of Justice Frederick Smyth, of the Supreme Court, took place to-day in the Church of St. Gabiel.

A solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Bishop Farley. Present in the congregation were nearly all the judiciary of the city and representatives of the city departments. The interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. Richard Croker was one of the pallbearers. Court House Wrecked by Dynamite.

Medina, Ohio, August county court house was wrecked here to-day by an explosion of dynamite, a box of which was stored in the basement. The janitor was injured and several county officials were shaken up. The dynamite had been placed there to be used as evidence in a trial. Some waste paper near the box caught fire and re. sulted in the explosion.

Pennsylvania Railroad's Next Niagara Falls Excursion. The special train will leave Broad Street Station at 8 A. M. Thursday next. Only $10 for the round trip.

Route via Trenton, Manunka Chunk and the attractive Delaware Valley. Personally conducted. Apply to ticket agents for tickets. Christian Endeavorers Sail for Home. Southampton, August North Ger.

man Lloyd steamer Aller, which sailed from this port for New York this afternoon, had 01l board 500 returning Christian Endeavorers. AN EPIDEMIC OF ROBBERIES REPORTED Police Have Their Hands Full in Varlous Parts of the City. Numerous robberies have engaged the attention of the police in various parts of Philadelphia this week. During the absence of George H. Hilyard, of 2043 Van Pelt street, the house was ransacked and about $100 booty secured by the Intruders.

The house of George B. Bond, 520 Walnut street, was entered on Monday and a gold watch and ring were purloined. Several hundred dollars' worth of copper wire are alleged to have been stolen by Henry Fileaid, 19 years old, from the warehouse of Charles Goldstein, at Richmond street and Allegheny avenue. Filcaid was held in $500 bail for court, yesterday morning, by Magistrate Wagner. Charged with the larceny of $113, Philip Handel, a motorman of the Union Traction Company, was arrested yesterday morning on complaint of William Jayne, proprietor of the lodging house at 2442 Aspen street.

Lee Yet, of 317 North Sixth street, a Chinaman, was robbed of $8 early yesterday morning by a negro, who entered the house while the Chinaman slept. Twelve-year-old James Holdsmith, of 1325 South Mole street, was yesterday held in $500 bail on the charge of tapping a barber's till. According to the police, he was but recently released from jail after serving time for stealing lead pipe. Thomas Hunt, of 1228 Day street, borrowed $1 of a stranger on Monday night, giving his gold watch as security. The stranger promptly disappeared, the police are now looking for him.

Rena Schuman, of Newark, N. was yesterday arrested in Gimbel's store, charged with stealing $20 from Mrs. Cotton. She WAS held in $600 bail. The four young girls who were arrested for shoplifting on Friday last were held in $300 bail each, yesterday, by Magistrate Keenan.

HE DID NOT ARREST THE POLICEMAN Private Detective Miller Makes a MIstake Regarding Patrolman Miller, C. A. Miller, a private detective at 27 North Juniper street, had a discussion with his clerk, James Daly yesterday morning, concerning the amount of salary the latter should receive. The discussion waxed warm, and as neither disputant is a shirt waist man it was decided to adjourn to the cooler sidewalk. But here George Miller, a reserve policeman, officiously interfered.

Angered at such unwarranted intrusion, Detective Miller drew his blackjack and sald he would arrest Policeman Miller. The policeman said nothing. He simply arrested Detective Miller. At the City Hall Mr. Daly, fearing the amount of his salary might become nil, declined to appear against his superior.

But the detective was held in a bond of $300 bail to keep the peace in future. COLIZGE GRADUATE ACCUSED OF THEFT John M. Tarsie Arrested for Stealing Bottles of Cologne. John M. Tarsie, young college graduate, 26 years old, living at Ninth and Race streets, attempted to steal two bottles of cologne, yesterday morning, from the Howard Pharmacy, at Broad street and Fairmount avenue.

A clerk perceived the theft and at once gave chase. Policeman Haines, seeing the state of things, arrested Tarsie. He was given a hearing before Magistrate O'Brien and held in $400 bail for court. MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGES AND DEATHS LICENSES Robert W. Weaver and Lucy E.

Childs. William H. Finch and Mary A. White. Edwin J.

Jeltles and Salvina Bloch. James P. Gallagher and Nellie J. Cunnie. Robert Ristine and Florence A.

Baldt. John L. Lloyd and Kate lles. Josiah S. Briean and Nellie W.

Spangler. Charles H. Thatcher and Cecilia B. Meagher. Herbert Thompson and Nannie Thaxton.

Lewis Harrison and Hettie Silverman. Hugl, Donohoe and Jennie Pallatt. George Kohlenberg and Lilian Heinrich. Edward W. Slack and Sarah E.

Ranck. Joseph Markham and Bridget Trimble. Peter Cusick and Bridget Crosson. Louis J. Blodget, and Theodora C.

Krauff. Luigi Greco and Marie Pletrafesa. Nicholas Pietrafesa and Emma Smith. Joha M. Cecil and Mary Tourish.

Robert Mitchell and Belle Jenkins. Patrick H. Walsh and Mary Corrigan. William H. Iszard and Charlotte M.

Wilson. William H. Harris and Lottie J. Butler. Charles O'Neill and Margaret Hogan.

Polo Suppo and Maria A. Fulginite. Adolph Horsch and Helen Kahn. Charles H. Short and Sarah Davis.

Ernest L. Graham and Lizzie B. Coffin. Anthony Miller and Maggie Gibbons. John J.

Leitmeyer and Elizabeth Miller. Adron Stein and Mary Silverman. Louis Strange and Freda J. Curs. William Moran and Mary Haggerty.

J. Samuel Friedman and Lizzie Drubin. Guiseppl Conata and Maud Pietrozello. Thomas H. Abraham and Marie S.

Pollig, Ralph Partridge and Sadie E. Moran. Percy E. Stackhouse and Anna Simpson. Louls W.

Barrett and Julia Seymour. John Bartuiski and Annie Legor. Harry M. Perkinpine and Katharine Jansen. MARRIED.

-August 15, 1900, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, of Camden, Mr. ROBERT J.

COOLEY. of Clementon, to Miss IONA HANSON, of Camden, all of New Jersey. STEINER- August 15, 1900, by Rev. W. I.

Burrell. of Camden, FRANK D. STEINER to Miss SARAH R. STEWART, both of Elmer, Atlantic county, N. J.

DIED Austin, Nathan. Malcolm, Mildred L. Bruner, Win. M. Mehan, Patrick.

Davis, Jennie L. Morgan, Susana. Endress, Adam, Murphy. Margaret. Fuhs, Mary A.

Ochs. Clara W. Glazier, Martha Parmentler, Chas. W. Jacoby, William L.

Pyle, Lewis D. MeArdle, John, Rehn, John. McGeary, Frances. Riley, Mary W. MeGowan, James.

Smith, William, MeVey, Annle M. Walsh, Patrick. AUSTIN. -On the 20th instant. NATHAN AUSTIN, aged 53 years.

The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. Scottsville. on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at William Penn Cemetery. Train for Neshaminy Falls leaves Twelfth and Market at 11.32.

BRUNER. WILLIAM at Atlantic City, on August 18, 1900, son of William M. and Annie G. Bruner, in his 17th year, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 7.30 'elock, from his parents' residence, 22 South Connecticut avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Nicholas' Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Philadelphia. Relatives and friends will meet train which reaches Broad Street Station at 11.55 A. M.

August 21, 1900, at her late restdence, 529 Douglas street, Thirty-third and Haverford avenue, JENNIE wife of the late Albert M. Davis, aged 49 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Car. lisle papers please copy.

ENDRESS. On August 21, 1900, ADAM, husband of Barbara Endress, aged 85 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also members of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family, also League of the Sacred Heart, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 1450 North Fourth street. Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock.

at St. Peter's Church. Inter: ment at St. Peter's Cemetery. August 19.

1900, MARY wife of Nicholas C. Fuhs and daughter of the late John and Catharine Hayden. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. from the residence of her husband, 2610 Webster street, above Twen-sixth and Christian streets. Requiem Mass at St.

Anthony's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, the 18th of August, 1900, MARTHA wife of the late William Glazier. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Warner, No.

1135 Girard avenue. Interment private at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. at Ocean City, N. August 21, 1900, WILLIAM LINDSAY. son of William R.

and Annie Jacoby, in his 12th year. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this evening at 6.45 o'clock, at his parents' residence, No. 832 Central avenue. Interment private, at Mt. Vernon Cemetery, Phil.

adelphia, Thursday, the 23d Inst. Pittsburg papers please copy. the 18th JOHN, son of the late Bernard and Mary McArdle, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, August 22, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 1070 North Front street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Anthony de Padua Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. August 21, 1900, FRANCIS, son of Margaret and the late Thomas McGeary, at the residence of his mother, 1405 South Twentyfirst street. Due notice of the funeral will be given, August 18, 1900, JAMES MeGOWAN. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited, to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, August 23, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2708 Emory street, formerly Fisher street.

Twenty-fifth ward. High Mass at St. Ann's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McVEY.

-On August 20, 1900, ANNIE daughter of John and Annie McVey, aged 26 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1444 East Columbia avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

-On August 20, 1900, MILDRED LOCKHART, daughter of William and Mary E. Malcolm, aged 18 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1584 South Twelfth street. Interment at Greensboro. Md.

on August 19, 1900, PATRICK MEHAN. The relatives friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, oil Thursday morning at o'clock, from his late residence, 322 Spruce street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. MORGAN. -On August 20, 1900, SUSANA, daughter of John and Mary Morgan and granddaughter of Mary and the late James Carr, aged 18 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday atternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 424 South Twenty-sixth street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

widow of Thomas Murphy. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, oll Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son, James Murphy, 963 Beach street. Solemn High Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 10 o'clock. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. OCHS.

-On August 21, 1900, CLARA wife of Gustav Ochs and daughter of John. and the late Emma Frances Barber, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 1220 North Leitbgow street. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery.

011 August 21. 1900. CHARLES son of Charles R. and Elizabeth H. Parmentier, aged 33 years.

Due notice will be given. Residence, No. 929 Jackson street. On Monday, August 20. 1900.

LEWIS DAVIET. son of Harry and Mayant L. Pyle, aged 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 423 Dudley street, near Fourth and MeKean. Interment at Odd Pellows' Cometery.

-On the 20th instant. JOHN, husband of Justina Rehn, aged 69 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Ziglar's Beneficial Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday at o'clock, from his late residence, 3809 North Fifth street. Mass at St.

Bonaventure's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment private, at New Cathedral Cemetery. Please omit floral offerings. RILEY. -On Angust 18.

1900. MARY wife of the late Owen Riley, in the 84th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. at her late 671 North Thirty -seventh street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.

-On August 20. 1900, WILLIAM SMITIL The relatives and friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, 011 Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from his son's residence, 106 De Lancey street. formerly Union, Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. August 20.

1900, PATRICK WALSH. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock. from his late residence. 1319 South Clarion street. Wharton.

above Thirteenth street. High Requiem Mass at Annunciation Church. To proceed to Holy Cross Cemetery, Special Notices OFFICE OF GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. trustee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 4 per cent. Equipment Trust Gold Loan.

Series A. dated September 2, 1889. TWENTY -SECOND PURCHASE OF BONDS FOR SINKING FUND. To holders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's 4 per cent. Equipment Trust Gold Loan, Series Pursuant to the provision of the Sinking Fund of the above loan.

proposals are invited for the sale and delivery to the trustee of bouds to the amount of $68.200 at the lowest price obtainable, not exceeding par and accrued interest. Proposals should be addressed to Girard Trust Company, Trustee. Philadelphia, and will be received until Friday. August 31, 1900, at 3 o'clock P. M.

CHARLES JAMES RHOADS, Treasurer. Philadelphia, August 1, 1900. Dividend Notices THE CONSOLIDATED SUPERIOR LAKE COMPANY. Philadelphia, August 14, 1900. A dividend of ONE AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT, has been declared on the preferred stock receipts issued by the Provident Life Trust Company of P'hiladelphia ($15 paid), payable September 15, 1900, to holders of receipts of record at the close of business August 31, 1900.

Checks will be mailed. F. S. LEWIS, Treasurer. THE CONSOLIDATED LAKE SUPERIOR COMPANY.

Philadelphia, August 14, 1900. The directors have this day declared a dividend of ONE AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT. on the preferred stock, payable September 15, 1900, to stockholders of record at the close of business August 31, 1900. Checks will be mailed. F.

S. LEWIS, Treasurer. Annual Meetings NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Philadelphia, August 22, 1900. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the UNION TRACTION COMPANY will be held at the General Office of the Company, 820 DAUPHIN Street, on WEDNESDAY.

September 19. 1900, at 11 o'clock A. for the purpose of election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as shall come before the meeting. Transfer books will close August 29. 1900.

3 and reopen September 20, 1900, at at 10 A. Mi. R. B. SELFRIDGE, Secretary, Personal Most Celebrated Mrs.

Hughes MEDIUM. reads your life: gives full name; business of every unites changes luck. Ladies, 30c. 632 N. 4th.

HOFFMAN, BUSINESS CLAIRVOYM ant, tells names of her visitors name in full of the one you marry. 505 Franklin St. LADIES, SAFE particulars HOME free. P. REMEDY: 0.

Box 3058, CIRCULAR Boston, Muss, R. DeHARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Sold by druggists. Office, 209 N. NINTH St.

R. Lerick Sons 720 Chest. 107 S. 13. QUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS- Agents Wanted Agents Wanted new and patented.

Agents delighted. Sales unlimited. What others do, you can do. Time is short. Write to-day and secure exclusive territory.

Guaranteed best seller. Address, with stamp, M. M. MANFG. Dept.

Springfield, Mass. Folp Wanted FEMALE WANTED. SOME EXPERICANVASSERS canvassers. Apply Circulation Department, Times Annex Building, Eighth and Sansom second floor, Monday, 10 to 12. ANTED COMPETENT GIRL AT 4164 Leidy avenue: small family and good wages, Take Girard avenue or Lancaster avenue car to Leidy avenue, IRL WANTED.

FOR GENERAL HOUSEG work and cooking; 110 washing or ironing. 1920 Franklin Street. Lost and Found LOST. OST-TUESDAY MORNING. YOUNG BRIN.

bulldog; collar with bell: reward. 5302 Wayne Street, Germantown. Wants ADIES AND GENTS' CAST-OFF CLOTHing. Hats, Shoes and Carpets bought. Highest price paid.

Send postal. WEINSTEIN, 310 North THIRTEENTH. CLOTHING--HIGHEST PRICES CANTO for ladies' and Bainbridge gents' clothing; send postal. Miller, 1242 Street. ANTED- SECOND-HAND FURNITURE.

carpets; entire houses for cash. Jay, 1329 Ridge Avenue. IGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD METAL, H' all kinds. KOLSKY, 812 Washington Ave. Storage ENTRAL STORAGE HOUSE.

321-323-325 EIGHTH Street (above Vine), Padded Vans. Estimates free. New six-story building. 1,000 private rooms. $50,000 FOR LOANS.

GOODS INSURED, 825 10 850 Daily easily made by our Live Ageuts. men or women, selling our latest Novelty, Campaign Waterproof Neckties. Goods entirely Summer Resorts THE ATLANTIC CITY OFFICE OF "THE IS LOCATED AT 1309-13 ATLANTIC AVENUE. W. E.

EDGE, REPRESENTATIVE. FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING ADVER. TISING RATES FURNISHED ON TION. ATLANTIC CITY BLUE CAVERN GROTTO (In the Bleak House) THE FINEST GROTTO ON THE COAST. The British-American Band will give concertsAfternoons, 11 to 1.80; evenings.

8.30 to 11.30- during the entire season. Imported beers 01 draught. MARCUS N. CARROLL. Proprietor.

HOTEL RUDOLF On Beach Front. Hot and cold sea and fresh water baths. CHAS. R. MYERS.

LA FRANCE 118. Half S. ILLINOIS from beach; AVENUE. ocean square view: home comforts: $7 per "SARS. MURPHY.

THE GILBERTA feet OCEAN from Beach. AVENUE. Between 200 Piers. Rates $8 to $12 weekly. W.

F. BECKER. N. Y. near Pac.

HOTEL ROANOKE 1st-class accommodat's. 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. S. Tennessee Ave. Terms EDEN HALL mod.

MRS. M. HENRY. SEA ISLE CITY located. Near HOTEL BELLEVUE Centrally Modern convenfences; cuisine unexcelled.

Rathskeller enlarged. MRS. FRITZ CRONECKER. Prop. COR, LANDIS AVE.

HOLLAND HOUSE and Garrison St. Home comforts; no bar. F. M. HOLLAND.

LANDIS PHILADELPHIA HOUSE CORNER FRITZ near the beach; airy rooms, John Gegan, Prop. GIRARD HOUSE Near Under Beach. New Now Management. Open No bar. Write for Rates.

Mrs. A. M. McDonald. PETERSEN'S HOTEL COR.

Fritz LANDIS St. First- AVE, class accom, Open all year. Chas. Petersen, Prop. CAPE MAY HOTEL LAFAYETTE Nearest to season the ocean.

under same management. All modern improvements. Service first-class. Special rates for September. JOHN TRACY CO.

ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE FREDERICK Entirely near the bench. new. ments first class.

Evening dinners, K. Thompson. Apartments THE DUQUESNE APARTMENT RESIDENCES. 221-223-225 S. 16th St.

THREE CHOICE APARTMENTS FOR RENT PRIVATE BATHS. ELECTRIC LIGHT. FILTERED WATER. STEAM HEAT. TERMS REASONABLE.

TELEPHONE NO. 1-33-22. Board Wanted ANTED unfurnished BY TWO rooms, heat, GENTLEMEN. bath. THREE near Enst Lehigh avenue.

Address 41, Times Office, Schools and Collages FRIENDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL RACE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, Philadelphia, Pa. WILL REOPEN NINTH MONTH (Sept.) 17, 1900. Separate Departments for Boys and Girls, THOROUGH COLLEGE PREPARATION PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION CAREFUL MORAL TRAINING Anna Walter Speakman, A. Principal of Girls' Department. Joseph S.

Walton, Ph.D., Principal of Boys' Department. The Kindergarten, Primary and Intermediate Departments at Fifteenth and Race Streets, and the schools at Girard Avenue and Seventeenth Streets. Thirty-fifth Street and Lancaster Avenue, will reopen on the same date. For circulars apply to the Principals, or to Friends' Book Association, Fifteenth and Race Streets. THE TEMPLE COLLEGE BROAD AND BERKS STREETS, PHILA.

RUSSELL H. CONWELL, President. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS FOR BOTH SEXES. DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 17. LAW CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 17.

OTHER NIGHT CLASSES OCTOBER 1. Law School, Theological School. Post Graduate Courses. Full College Courses in Arts, Selence, Business and Music. College, Medical, Selentitie and Law Preparatory Courses.

Amanuensis, Bookkeeping, Proofreaders', Stenography and Telegraphy Courses Normal Courses for Kindergartners, Elementary Teachers, Household Science, Physical Training, Music, Millinery and Dressmaking. Grammar, Primary and Kindergarten Schools. Special Courses in Painting, Drawing, Physical Training, Metal Workers', Electrical Artisans', Dressmaking, Millinery, Cookery, Embroidery, School for Nurses (with Samaritan Hospital). KENNARD, School, WILL 1829 BE North Broad MONT- Philadelphia, for young ladies and little girls, on Sept. 24.

Circulars sent. Thirty-drst year. DROWN PREP. SCHOOL, IS A thoroughly practical, economical school. It has sent students to 45 colleges.

Send for elreulars. 135 TO $195 YEARLY; BOARD, TUITION; boys, girls. Episcopal Schools, Haddonfield, N. J. DALM'S COLLEGE.

1710 CHESTNUT STREET. Summer School for Business and Shotthand. Musical DILADELPHIA CONSERVATORY OF MU819 North Broad Street, Twenty-fourth Season. Conservatory reopens MONDAY, SEP. TEMBER 3.

Faculty of 40 Artist Teachers. The instruction is systematic and complete, aiming at the highest standard of artistic Skill. Every pupil will receive the same careful attention. Unparalleled free advantages. Terms.

$7.50 to 830.00. For catalogue apply to R. C. Schirmer, Director. Legal Notices ESTATE OF BRIDGET DARRAH, of administration (pendente lite) on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to WM.

A. O'DONNELL. Or to his Attorney: M. J. O'CALLAGHAN, 133 South Twelfth Street.

Letters of administration, de bonis non, on OF CHARLES DIETZ. DECEASED. the above estate having been granted to the undesigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to CHARLES O. DIETZ. Or to his.

Attorney: CHARLES D. WHITE, 1011 Chestnut Street. Machinery, Tools, Etc FOR SALE ONE FOLDING MACHINE ERTEL 806 Sansom Street FOR plex SALE--BRAND pumps, NEW size THREE-BAR 12x8x12; four DUduplex, 9x7x10: also a great variety of second. hand pumps thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed. John Henning Son.

1016 East Susquehanna Avenue. I' of YOU any kind WANT remember SECOND-HAND that we always MACHINERY have a large stock on hand and will guarantee perfect satisfaction, John Henning Son, 1016-18-20 East Susquehanna Avenue, Carpet Cleaning CARPET CLEANING Es. tablished 1890. Fifteenth and Federal. Nobody can clean your carpet better: 3 cents yard; all kinds; hauling and insurance free; satisfaction guaranteed.

SHELLY, SIXTH AND DIAMOND ONE PRICE ONLY. 3e. PER YARD Best work. Hauling Free. Phone 5-25-77 THE whipping KNICKERBOCKER, process, 3e.

per EXCLUSIVE yard. USERS Telephone. NINTH, below Girard Avenue. CARPET CLEANING WORKS. N.

21st St. Hauling free. Phone, Real Estate for Sale IMPROVED PROPERTY -CITY. 5 DAYS 5 The Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Co. 523 CHESTNUT STREET having issued over 65.000 policies and harica exceptional facilities and 8 complere plant, is enabled to finish the examination of any ordinary title in Philadelphia in FIVE DAYS from the date of the application.

Joseph L. Caven, President 5 DAYS 5 MONEY ON MORTGAGES WITH Life Insurance The only prudent way BUY A HOME on the installinent plan. In the Event of Death Pavments cease, mortgage 13 cancelal. and the homebelongs to your family ofencumbrance. Easy Payments- -Not moreshan 311.

Call for rates and in formation. UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. OF PENNA, 603-605 CHESTNUT STREET Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $325,000 Real Estate Wanted WANTED, TO RENT--FROM OCTOBER 1, house in suburbs of Philadelphia, convenient to steam railroad and trolleys; prefer place near York Road or Second street pike; state size of lot and full particulars: rent not to exceed $20.00. Address J. Times Office.

Loans and Mortgages TRUST FUNDS FOR MORTGAGES: ANY amounts: lowest rates of interest. C. B. A. J.

WILKINSON, 421 Chestnut Street. Survey Notices SURVEY NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Surveyors have fixed At Room 418. City o'clock. P.

for MONDAY. SEPTEMBER. 10, 1900. a hearing of all parties interested in the confirmation of the following plans: No. 307.

To place on the City plan URBANNA STREET. from Ninth street to Percy street, and PERCY STREET, from Urbanna street north to dead end. No. 307. To revise the curb lines and grades of FIFTEENTII STREET, between Market street and South Penn Square, and SOUTH PENN SQUARE.

between Broad street and Fifteenth street. and to provide for the occupation for sidewalk purposes of a strip of land on the east side of Fifteenth street and on the north side of South Penn Square. No. 308. To place on the City plan VAN PELT STREET.

from Spruce street to Locust street. No. 208. place on the City plan BONSALL STREET (late Cope street), from Sansom street 10 Ionic street. and IONIC STREET (late Sennif street).

from Bousall street to Twentyfourth street. The said plans may be examined at the office of W. C. Cranmer, Surveyor and Regulator of the Third District. No.

20 South Broad street. No. 16. A plan of the revision of grades appurtenant to the construction of bridge on the line of COULTER STREET over the Philadelphia, Germantown and Chestnut Hill Railroad. No.

17. To strike from the City plan HEISKELL STREET, from Morton street to Magnolia street. No. 185. To place upon the City plan BERDAN STREET.

from Weaver street to Sharpnack street. and also to revise the lines and grades of SHARPNACK STREET. from Berdan street to Jefferson street. No. 214.

To place upon the City plan GORGAS STREET. from Cresheim road to Mower street. Nos. 243 and 244. To place upon the City plan WOODSTOCK and LAMBERT STREETS, from Medary avenue to Sixty -fifth avenue North; NORWOOD STREET.

form Medary avenue to Cora street. and ROLLIN STREET, from Limekiln turnpike to Twenty-first street. The said plans may be examined at the office of Jos. C. Wagner, Surveyor and Regulator of the Ninth District, Chelten avenue and Greene street, Germantown, To place upon the City plan GRANT STREET.

from Blue Grass rond to Starker street. No. 294. To place upon the City plan ARTHUR STREET. from street to "E' street.

The said plans may be examined at the office of John H. Webster. Surveyor and Regulator of the Tenth District, No. 4534 Frankford avenue. No.

269. To strike from the City plar PINE STREET. from Thirty-fourth street westward a point at or near the former line of Thirtysixth street. No. 152.

To place npon the City plan DAG-GETT and GOULD STREETS. from Woodland avense to Greenway avenue. The said pla.is may be examined at the office of J. Harvey Gillingham, Surveyor and Regulator of the Twelfth District, No. 108 South Fortieth street.

No. 173. To place on the City plan HAROLD STREET. from Thirty-third street to Thirtyfourth street. No.

128. To place on the City plan CROSKEY STREET, from Cleartield street to Lippincott street. The said pians may be examined at the office of H. M. Puller.

Surveyor and Regulator of the Thirteenth District. No. 1525 Indiana street. Duplicates of the above may be examined at the office of the Bureau of Surveys, Broad and Market Streets. Room 410, JOHN L.

KINSEY, City Solieltor. For Sale FOR SALE. Lot of Type, Type Cases And Type Racks CALL 806 SANSOM STREET. L. P.

Ertel, POOL. second-bard BILLIARDS tables, and repairing SHUFFLEBOARDS. 2421 North FRONT Street. HOTEL trade. FOR Address SALE: GOOD Box 20 A TRANSIENT Times Office.

AND BILLIARD, SHUFFLEBOARD. BOWL ing supplies: 2-hand tables cheap. 222 S. 8th. Fire Insurance 1825 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1900 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1825.

CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office. 510 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Capital $400.000.00 Assets $5,171,306.21 Surplus $2,181,845.26 DIRECTORS.

Edwin N. Benson, Richard M. Cadwalader, R. Dale Benson, Effingham B. Morris, J.

Tatnall Lea, John L. Thomson, C. N. Weygandt, Charles E. Pugh, Harry F.

West. R. DALE BENSON. President. JOHN L.

THOMSON, Vice President. W. GARDNER CROWELL, Secretary. CHARLES W. MERRILL.

Assistant Secretary. WM. J. DAWSON. See'y Agency Department.

Shipping AMERICAN LINE CARE RED STAR LINE New York -Southampton-London (Pier 14, N. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE St. Louis, 22.10 A.M. New York, Aug. 29.10 A.M.

S. Pant, sent, 5,10 A.M. St. Louis, Sept. 12,10 A.M, New York to Antwerp.

(Pier 14, N. Noordiand, Aug. 22, 14 M. Friesland, Aug. 29,12 Sc.

Southwark, Sept. 5, 12 M. Sept. 12,12 M. Philadelphia to Liverpool.

(Pier 55, Palla.) Penmand, Ang. 25, 9 Rhynland, Ikenl, Sept. 1,2 P.M. Waeslan, Sept. 8, 8.30 A.

M. Sept. 15, 2 P.M. Philadelphia to Antwerp. (Pier 55, Phila.

Nederland, sept.5, 6. A.M International Navigation 1 Company 805 and 307 Walnut Street. Railroads AND OHIO RAILROAD. BALTIMORE FOR THE WEST. Leaves Station, Chestnut and 24th Streets: Chicago, 7.30 A.

4.20 P. M. dally. Cineinnati, St. Louls and Indianapolis, 7.30 A.

12.20, 9.35 P. M. dally. Pittsburg, 7.30 A. 4.20 and 9,35 P.

M. daily, Cleveland, 4.20 P. M. daily. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.

Week-days, 3.35, 4.20 7.30. 10.26 A. 12.20 1.37 3.07, 5.07 7.30 9.35 P. M. Sundays, 7.30 A.

12.20 1.37 4.20 5.07 7.30 9.35 P. M. Trains carry B. and 0. Dining Cars.

"Royal Limited." Most superb daylight train in the world. Dining. Cafe and Smoking Cars. Pullman Parlor and Observation No extra fare other than regular Pullman charges. "Pittsburg Pullman state-room Sleeping Cars.

Dining 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: 834 Chestnut 13th and Chestnut 1005 Chestnut 3002 Market 609 South 3d 1909 N.

20 and Station, 24th and Chestnut Sta. Railroads PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. Car. Dally. Sat, FOR THE WEST.

8.50 A. M. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, sville and St. Louis. (Dining Car.) 10.25 A.

M. daily for Pittsburg and Chicago. (o coaches to Pittsburg.) Limited to two but. fet varior cars. 12.20 P.

M. daily. Pittsburg. Chivazo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louts.

(Dining Car.) 12.25 P. M. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland. 4.80 P.

daily. Pittsburg. Toledo, Chicago, (via Cincinnati and Louisville), Inand St. Louis. (Dining Car.) 8.25 P.

M. dally, Pittsburg, Columbus, Indian. Louisville and St. Louis. 8.50 P.

M. dally, Pittsburg and Chicago; for To 11.00 P. M. daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati and Saturday.

Eve 11.20 P. M. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago: daily tor in Shenandoah Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Saturday. Lock Haven /14.25 A.

M. Niagara, Iochester, Buffalo and Kane Express 28.40 A. M. Elmira and Renovo 212.25 P. M.

Williamsport Sundays, 4.30 P.M. 74.26 P.M. Buffalo Express (via W. N.Y.& P.Ry.) P.M. Rochester, Buffalo and Erie Express.

18.50 P. M. Rochester. Euffalo and Erie Express. P.

M. Cumberland Valley R. 4.25, 8.40 A. 12.25. 4.26, 11.20 P.

M. week-days. Sundays, 4.30 aud 11.20 I'. SCHUYLKILL DIVISION. For -Phoenixville, Pottstown and Reading.

5.43, 9.10. 10.19 A. 12.52 (Saturdays only), 1.30, 4.10. 0.33. 7.33 and 11.50 P.

M. Sundays. 6.50, 9.00. 9.23 A. 12.32.

6.02. 8.30 P. M. Phoenix. ville only, 7.27 A.

4.48 and 5,52 P. M. For Pottsville, 5.45. 9.10, 10.19 A. 1.30.

4.10, 7.33 I'. 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. 10.21. 11.00. 11.42 A. 12.00 noon.

12.35 and 04 P. 1,40, $2.30. 3.20. 3.50, 4.02. 5.00.

6.00. 7.02. 10.00 P. 12.02 night. Sundays.

3.20, 4.05. 4.40. 5.00. 5.18. 8.25.

9.50, 10.43. 11.42 A. 12.33. 4.02 (Limited. 5.20, $5.56.

0.35. 7.02. $8.05, 10.00 P. 12.02 For Boston, without change, nighti, A M. week.

days and 8.05 P. M. daily. Catskill Express (parton car). 11.00 A.

M. week. days. For Sea Girt. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch.

4.05, 6,50, 8.22. 11.44 A. 2.42. 3.30. 4.08 P.

M. week-days: 5.00 P. M. Saturday, only. Sundays (stops at Interlaken for Asbury Park).

4.05 and 8.30 A. M. For Lambertville, Easton and Scranton. 6.50, 9.00 A. 12.00 noon.

3.52. 5.00 (Lambertville and Easton only), week-days, and 7.02 I'. M. daily. Buffalo.

9.06 A. 12.00 noon week-days and 7.02 I'. M. daily, "Mount Pocono Special," 1.03 P. M.

Saturdays For and Washington. 3.50. 7.20. 8.32. "WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

10.20. 11.28. 11.33 A. $12.36. 3.13.

$3.29 4.41 Congressional Limited). 6.05. 6.20, P. M. ani 12.20 night.

week. days. Sundays. 3.50. 7.20, 9.12.

11.23. 11.33 A. $1.13. 3.13. 4.41 Congressional Limited).

6.05, 97.91 M. and 12.20 night. For Baltimore, accommodation. 0.12 2.20 and 4.01 P. M.

week-days. 5.0S and 11.29 P. M. daily. Atlantic Coast Line.

Express, 11.33 A. M. and 12.20 night. dally. Sonthern Railway.

Express, 6.05 and 6.55 P. MI. daily. Norfolk and Western Railway. For Memphis an! New Orleans.

0.05 P. M. daily. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. 11.33 A.

M. and 7.31 P. M. dally: 8.02 A. M.

week-days. for Virginia Mountains. Seaboard Air Line, Express, 3.50 A. M. and 3.29 P.

M. daily, For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 10.20 A. M. week-days, 11.26 P. M.

daily. Leave MARKET STREET WHARF 08 follows: For New York, Express, 9.00 0.00 A. 4.30 P. MI. week-days.

For Long Branch. 9.10 A. 1.30 and 3.50 I'. M. week Sundays.

7.30 A. MI. For Beach Haven and Barnegat City. 9.10 A. 4.10 P.

M. week-days: 1.30 P. Mr. Saturdays only. Sundays, 7.20 A.

M. For Tuckerton, 9.10 A. M. and 4.10 P. M.

week. days. SEASIDE PARK. ISLAND HEIGHTS AND POINT PLEASANT. 9.10 A.

1.30. 3.50 and 5 P. M. week-days. Sundays.

7.30 A. M. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware River Bridge, Express, 4.55. 9.40 (80 minutes) A.

2.88 (82 minutes), 4.00 (80 minutes). 7.05 183 minutes) P. M. Sundays. 4.55.

9.20 (80 minutes) A. 2.38 (82 minutes), 7.05 (85 minutes) P. M. Leave Market Street Wharf. Express, 5.00.

8.30 (75 minutes), 10.00 00 (75 minutes) A. 1.00 (Saturdays only) (75 minntes). 2.00 (70 minutes), 3.00 (75 minutes). 3.30 (60) minutes), 4.00 (60 minutes). 4.30 (75 minutes), 5.00 (60 minutes), 5.80 (65 minutes) P.

M. Sundays. 5.00. 7.30 (75 minutes). 8.00 (75 minutes).

8.30 (75 minutes). 9.00 (75 ininutes), 10.00 (70 minutes) A. and 4.30 (75 minutes) P. M. $1.00 Excursion train, 7.00 A.

M. week -days. Sundays, 7.00 and 7.30 A. M. FOR CAPE MAY.

Anglesea. Wildwood and Holly Bench. -Express, 9.00 A. 2.30, 4.05 (100 minutes). 5.00 P.

M. week-days. Sundays. 8.20 A. M.

For Cape May 1.30 P. M. Saturdays. $1.00 Excursion only. train, 7.00 A.

M. daily, FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY, Avalon and Stone Harbor. -Express, 9.10 A. M. (2.15 Saturdays only).

2.30. 4.20. 5.00 P. M. week-days.

Sundays, 8.50 A. M. $1.00 Excur sion train. 7.00 A. M.

dally. For Somers' -Express. 5.00. 8.30. 10.00 A.

M. (1,00 Saturdays only). 2.00. 3.00. 4.00.

5.00. 5.80 I'. M. week-days. Sundays, 5.00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 A.

4.30 P. M. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. J. B.

HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. Geperal Manager.

General Passenger Agent. READING RAILWAY Anthracite Coal. No smoke. No Cinders. Trains Leave Reading Terminal, Philadelphia.

FOR NEW YORK. 5.40, 7.30 (two-hour train), 8.30 (two-hour train), 10.30. 11.25 A. 12.52 (dining car), 1.30, 9.30, 4.00, 4.40, 5.00, 5.51, 7.00, 8.13 (dining car) 12.05 night. Sundays, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 A.

3.10, I'. 12.13 (dining car). 1.30, 3.10, 4.40, 5.43, 8.29 (dining car) P. 12.05 night. Lease 24th A.

12.57 (dining car), 3.13, and Chestnut streets. 3.25, 5.39, 4.40, 10.20, 7.00, 11.31 8,24 (dining car), 11.58 P. M. Sundays-. 5.39, 10.20 A.

12.16, 3.13, 4.40, 5.50, 3.25, addition to Liberty Street Terminal, all New 8.24, 11.58 P. M. In except the 12.05 midnight, now collYork trains, City for new Terminal, foot ot nect at Jersey Whitehall street (South Ferry). Parlor cars on all day express York. trains and sleep.

night trains to and from New ing cars on BETHLEHEM. EASTON AND POINTS IN WYOMING VALLEYS, 6.11 FOR A. 12.30. 2.00, 3.00, 4.30, 5.30, LEHIGH AND 8.00, 9.00 6.50, 4.00, 6.60, 8.45 P. M.

(8.00 A. 2.00 L'. 8.45 P. M. 9.00 A.

and 8.40 P. M. daily do not con1.32, M. week-days nect for BETHLEHEM ONLY, week-days. 11.00 A.M, Easton.) For Niagara Falls and Chicago, Buffalo, 12.30 (Black Diamond Express), 6.50, 9.00 A.

P. Sundays A. 6.50, 8.45 P. 8,45 P'. M.

daily does not connect for ButM. M. (6.50 fulo.) Schuylkill Valley Points. For It. R.

points, week-days, 6.06. 8.58 For Perkiomen 5.21 P. M. A. A.

1.35, P. Phoenixville and Pottstown -Express, 8.30, 6.21 M. For 12.45 Saturdays only), 4.04, 10.21 P. M. 4.30.

7.21, 11.08 A. A. 6.36, 1.86, 11.51 4.07, 4.36. 6.06, 1.21 M. 4.00.

9.06 A. 4.06. 8.36, 11.51 P. Express, 7.06, 10.38 A. 1.51, 6.21 P.

M. M. Reading- Express, 8.36, 10.21 A. 12.45 only), 4.06, 4.35, 6.36. 11.51 P.

For 4.30. 7.21 A. 1.86. 4.36, 6.06. (1,34 Saturday M.

M. Sundays -Express. 4.00, 9.06 A. 7.21 4.06. P.

8.36, 11.51 P. M. 7.06 A. 1.51, 6.21 and Harrisburg--Express, 8.36. 10.21 P.

M. For Lebanon Saturday only), 4.35, 6.36 P. M. AeA. M.

4.30 A. 7.21 P. M. Sundays -Express, (1.34 A. 4.06.

8.36 P. M. 7.06 A. M. 4.00 8.36, 10,21 A.

M. For Saturday only.) Sundays, 4.00 A. M. (1.34 P. M.

Pottsville-Express, 8.36. 10.21 A. 4.06. For 6.36, 11.61 M. 4.30, 7.21 A.

4.35. 1,86, 6.06 P. M. Sundays -Express. 4.00, A.

4.06, 11.51 P. M. 7.06 9.06 A. Shamokin and Williamsport Express, 8.30, 6.21 P. M.

4.06, 11.51 P. M. 4.30 A. For 10.21 A. M.

Sundays-Express, 4.00, 9.06 A. 4.06, 11.51 P. M. Additional for Shamokin-Express, M. week-days, 6.36 P.

M. 1.36 P. For 10.21 11.51 P. M. Sundays, 11.51 Eaglesmere and Highland Lake.

week-days, 8.36. For P. Danville and Bloomsburg-Week-days, 10.21 M. A. M.

Lock Haven. Clearfield Saturday, 11.31 Bellefonte--Express M. and except P. (sleeper). daily, ATLANTIC CITY.

FOR Leave Chestnut Street and Sonth Street 10.45 Wharves: Week (Saturdays days only 1.00). 1.30. 2.00, 3.00, -Express, 8.00, 9.00. A. (3.40, M.

60 minutes) 4.00. 4.30 (5.00, 60 minutes). 5.40. 7.15, 8.30 P. M.

6.15 A. 5.40, 6.30 P. M. Sundays -Express, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30. 0.00.

10.00, 11.00 A. 4.45, 7.15 P. MI. 6.15 A. 5 P.

M. $1.00 Excursion, 7.00 A. M. dally, Additional, Parlor cars on all express trains. Sunday.

7.30 A. M. FOR CAPE MAY-Week-days. 8.45, 9.15 A. 2.15, 4.10.

5.30 P. M. Sundays, 8.45, 9.15 A. 5.00 P. M.

FOR OCEAN CITY -Week-days. 8.45, 9.15 A. M. 1.50. 4.20, 5.30 P.

M. Sundays. 8.45, 0,15 A. 5.00 P. M.

FOR 2.15, SEA 4.20, ISLE 5.80 CITY P. M. Sundays, 9.15 8.45 A. 5.00 P. M.

$1.00 Excursion to Cape May. Ocean City and Sea Isle City, Sundays at 7.00 A. M. For Ocean City only, Thursdays at 7.00 A. South 5.30 P.

South, 4.00 P. South 4.15 P. South 1.45 P. M. Detailed time tables at ticket offices, 13th and Chestnut 834 Chestnut 1005 Chestnut 600 South Third 3962 Market St.

and at Stations. Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Trusses Rupture Cured CHAMPION WEAR TRUSS. THE Elastic Stockings, Crutches and Suspensories. Philadelphia Truss 610 Locust St..