The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

1 I 0002 2 A A A THE TIMES-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1893. 5 MINNEAPOLIS MIRACLE THE REMARKABLE CURE OF J. B. WHITE, OF THIS CITY. A CRIPPLE FOR TWO YEARS Prononnced Incurable by Physicians and Given Up by His Friends to Die.

How He Obtained Relief and Became a Well Man -His Daughter's Marvelous Improvement. (From the Minneapolis Journal.) "Precious is the panacea that cures when is gone and medical advice pronounces the death sentence-' How terrible it is to think of leaving this sweet life before the allotted years of man's time here on earth are spent." Thus spoke J. B. White, of 1201 Third Street, N. last night to a Journal reporter.

Mr. White has been much talked about of late, and the following conversation explains why. "I have been in Minneapolis for many years. I am now 60 years old. I fell from a building two years ago and broke my thigh, besides injuring myself internally.

The doctors could do nothing for me but let the bones grow together as best they could. When I was able to walk on crutches I came near dying from the complications of troubles that had set in after the fall. For one year and a half I walked on crutches, striving in vain to find some relief from the misery I felt night and day. The worst part of my afflictions was that I could not eat anything. If I could have taken nourishment and kept it down I could have stood the pains better.

I had four doctors, and kept taking all sorts of medicines. I have enough bottles left to start a drug store. I had to stop all of them or I would have been a dead man. I would be troubled so with headaches, and my hips would pain me so that I often thought I should go crazy. I was SO emaciated that there was nothing to me but skin and bone.

Last summer I felt as if I was nearly dead. My kidneys then began to bother me. I got so I could not sleep only at intervals. Finally I gave up in despair. One day I was sitting out on the porch.

It was a beautiful, sunny day. The singing of birds and the odor of flowers set me to thinking of my childhood days. From that my thoughts reverted to the little French weekly paper, Le Moniteur Acadien, that we got and I thought I would like to read it and see how things were at my old home. I told my wife to give me the last number. She brought me the one that came that morning.

The first thing I saw was a long article about the miraculous cure of a cripple. I read on and on, becoming more interested than ever. The patient described in the article said that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People cured him and they would cure others. I told my wife I was going down to the drug store, two blocks off.

I took the paper with me and asked Mr. Grotefend, the druggist, if he had Dr. Willjams' Pink Pills. He said I told him to send for them. In two weeks I hobbled down to the drug store again.

He told me that he thought I was fooling. I gave him a dollar and told him to send for them. In a week I had the pills. With a feverish anxiety I watched their effect. I did not expect relief right away, but soon they made the headache pass away.

After taking them some days I could eat. People laughed at me when I began to take the pills, telling me I was taking so much candy. But the day I threw away the crutches they thought different. I am now well and hearty as a young man of 25. At this juncture his married daughter, Mrs.

N. White, came into the store. said he, is another case. She has tried them, too." The reporter thought it would be a good idea to speak of her case, also, since it was a woman's. Mrs.

White married a man of the same name as her father, so this accounts for the same name. "The doctors," she said, "told me I had uterine trouble. I was in a miserable condition. Nothing that I took could alleviate the pains I would feel in my limbs and abdomen. I often had fluttering of the heart, and frequent weak spells.

i would eat, but it would do me no good. I could not sleep. I was in misery and despair. My father took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and his improvement WAS So rapid that I thought I would take them too.

At first I felt worse, and then I began to mend so rapidly that I was astonished. I have taken seven boxes and am now nearly well. I can do my own work and can sleep and eat well. In the mornings I feel refreshed after a night's rest." To verify the above the scribe interviewed the druggist, August Grotefend, who keeps the Germania Drug Store, at 1011 Main street, N. E.

"I never saw anyone so wretched as Mr. White was last summer," said Mr. Grotefend, and he corroborated what Mr. White had said above in regard to his condition. He hobbled around on his crutches and that seemed almost impossible for him to do.

He took the pills. and the wonderful result you know. His daughter did the same, and understand that they have almost cured her. I have sold a great many since these cures. Some of the lumbermen going in the woods have taken half dozen box lots of these pills with them.

They certainly have done a wonderful lot of good and should have the entire credit of these cures." On inquiry the Journal reporter found that these pills are now on sale at the various wholesale drug houses of Minneapolis and St. Paul and are meeting with a good sale, but not as fast as they will sell as soon as their merit is fully known. He also found that they were manufactured by Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. and Brock ville, and the pills are sold in boxes (never in bulk by the hundred) at 50 cents a box, and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr.

Williams' Medicine Company from either above addresses. A course of treatment costs comparatively nothing. It is a great boon to poor people to be able to get them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St.

Vitus' dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the after affects of la grippe, influenza and severe colds, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, and in the case of men they affect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature. Bank Burglars Use Dynamite. HELENA, May attempt to rob the Montana National Bank was made at 1 o'clock this morning. At the hour named there was a terrible explosion.

A thorough search was made, but no trace of the burglars was discovered. The explosion took effect six feet back of the vault. Tne vault was not injured. The room back of it, that of Vice President McCullough, was a wreck. The work was done from above and not on the inside of the bank.

The job was either the work of novices or very hurriedly planned. Rely Matts CHinite Upon SUNS I Ole DA Chlorides Platt's Chlorides as your household disinfectant. ANOTHER SMALL- POX PATIENT The Lord Gongh Furnishes a Second Case of a the Disease. steamer Lord Gough, which Lazaretto Physician Herbst passed up from quarantine on detained Monday for of several last week, after because she of had the been days presence of small-pox aboard, has furnished a second case of the disease for the local health authorities to deal with. This time the patient is a Swedish woman and she was yesterday taken from the Jefferson Hospital to the Municipal Hospital.

Several days ago she became slightly ill and was admitted to the Jefferson, where the physicians watched her very closely. Early yesterday morning symptoms of small-pox developed and she was immediately sent to the city's hospital. All the bedding in the ward which she occupied has been destroyed and the place has been thoroughly fumigated and disinfected. The Board of Health has decided that the passengers in the after steerage of the steamer Ohio may come up to the city. They have not been in communication with the part of the vessel in which the new case of smallpox was discovered on Monday.

The period of incubation since they were in contact with the disease has passed. INDEPENDENCE SQUARE SELECTED. The Washington Monument Will, at Last, Go There. Fund." Middle Coal Field Eisteddfod. After all its tribulations the Society the Cincinnati has decided that the Washington Monument shall go in Independence Square, the site originally selected for it.

This was finally determined upon at a recent secret meeting and every effort was made to keep the dicision quiet for fear of another set-back. Dr. Charles P. Turner, a member of the monument committee, had this to say about the matter: "The society takes the same position as it did when its plans were interrupted by the decision of the lower Court. It has the necessary funds, and will proceed in due time to carry out its plans.

I cannot say at what time any move will be made. In fact, we don't want any more publicity than necessary about the matter, for the society will work out its plans in its own way. The committee appointed at our meeting to-day is made up of the trustees of the Monument Special Telegram to THE TIMES. HAZLETON, May audiences attended each of the three sessions of the Middle Coal Field Eisteddfod held in the Grand Opera House, this city, to-day. The principal prize of 8800 was awarded to the Wilkesbarre choir of seventy voices for the best rendition of "Arise All Ye Nations Slatington took the $100 prize; to Dr.

J. J. Mason's glee club was awarded the $50; the $25 tor the best rendition of a baritone solo was taken by Joseph P. Burns, of Wilkesbarre. Ask your grocer for Dobbins' Perfect Soap.

The best 5 cent soap in the world; as good as Electric, and only 5 cents. The result of 25 years' experiment and experience. MARRIED. -May 315 25, Mickle 1893, by street, Rev. J.

Cam- B. Graw, at the parsonage, den, Mr. EPHRAIM ADAMS and Miss STELLA HOFFMAN, both of Philadelphia. BERRY -May 29, 1893, by Rev. W.

H. Burrell, Mr. WILLIAM BERRY to Mrs. MAY HARNER, both of Philadelphia. 27, 1893, by Rev.

J. B. Graw, at the parsonage, 315 Mickle street, Camden, Mr. WILLIAM CLIFF and Miss ESTHER ELLIOTT, both of Philadelphia. HARTSOUGH-HAINES.

-On May 14, 1893, in Camden, N. by Rev. William P. Davis, at his residence, No. 508 North Third street, Mr.

THOMAS R. HARTSOUGH and Miss SARAH A. HAINES, both of Philadelphia, Pa. -On May 22, at St. Martin-inthe-Fields, by the Rev.

Jacob Le Roy, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Murphy. BERNARD HOOPES to Mrs. ANNA COPE WOOD MURPHY.

May 25, 1893, in Boston, by the Rev. William Barroll Frisby, HENRY LABARRE JAYNE, of Philadelphia, to ELIZABETH MATTHEWS, of Boston. Monday, 29th at the Cathedral, by Rev. Alex. A.

Gallagher, JOHN J. KELLEY. of New York, and MARY E. McCLOSKEY, of Philadelphia. No cards.

May 27, by the Rev. 0. H. Betts, JOHN NEWBOLD BEEVE and MARIE L. McCORKLE, all of Philadelphia.

-May 20, 1893, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, 48 Cooper street, Camden, Mr. HOWARD S.

VANSANT, of Feasterville, to Miss LIDIE K. STOUT, of Southampton, both of Bucks Pa. Local papers, please copy. Armstrong, Babe, Elenora. Baker, Walter, 21.

Benner, Mary, 35. Bennett, Martin. Betts, Mary. Blumhard, Louis, 31. Booth, Jane, 83.

Boyd, Eleanor. Braun, George, 3. Carstairs, James, 59. Clark, Ellen. Conrad, Thomas.

Cool, Mary, 21. Denneler, Katie, 19. Dornan, Charlotte. Dossett, Thomas, 65. Dubois, Emily, 61.

Durkin, J. J. 42. Fretz, Dewitt. Gardiner, Anna.

Garrett, William, Godfrey, Sallie, 31, Gummey, Hagerty, Margaret, 66. Held, Johanna, 68. Hoffman, Eure, 2, Johnston, George. Keely, Thomas, 36. McCloskey, Sarah.

McCurdy, Caroline. McGrath, Rose, 27. Maginley, John, 32. Massey, Charles, 81. Miller, Harry, 22.

Miller, Annie. Needham, Mary, 77. O'Connel, Rose. Purnell. Elise.

Quinn, Jennie, 5. Rose, Peter, 77. Ruth, Abraham, 67. Sailor, Harry, 19. Sproul, John, 24.

Stevenson, Moses, 31. Stone, Samuel. Street, Mary, 57. Taylor, Louisa. Thele, Margaret, 67.

Weeks, Annie. Wellington, Dorothy, 80. Wigand, Emma, 30. the 28th instant, WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, aged 59 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No.

4745 Garden street, Bridesburg. BABE. On the 28th ELENORA RAY BABE, wife of the late Jerome L. Babe. Funeral services at the regidence of her aunt, Eliza K.

Oilis, 3235 Sansom street, to-day at 3 o'clock. the 28th instant, WALTER son of the late John R. and Sarah A. Baker, aged 21 years 2 months. Funeral on Thursday at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 3606 Knorr street, Tacony.

May 27, 1893, MARY, wife of William Benner and daughter of M. and Mary Schloss, aged 85 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2508 East Dauphin street. -On May 29, 1893, MARTIN, husband of Mary Bennett. Funeral to-day at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1980 South Ninth street.

Solemn Mass of Requiem at the Epiphany Church. the 27th instant, MARY wife of John C. Betts and daughter of the late J. H. and Margaret Rogerson.

Funeral services to-day at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 1514 South Fifth street. the 27th instant, LOUIS H. BLUMHARD, in his 31st year. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his father-inJaw, R. Louis Mansfield, No.

336 Stevens street, Camden, N. J. BOOTH. -On the 28th JANE, widow of the late James Booth, formerly of Philadelphia, in her 83d year. Funeral on Thursday at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, near Village Green.

Services at Mount Hope Church. BOY D. -On the 29th instant, ELEANOR VAN DUSEN, daughter of Robert Thomas and Eleanora Van Dusen Boyd, aged 9 months. Funeral services to-day at 1 P. at the parents' residence, 235 North Twentieth street.

Interment private. -On the 29th Instant, GEORGE FRANCIS. son of Philip J. and the late Sarah A. Braun and grandson of Patrick J.

and the late Margaret May, aged 3 years 5 months and 26 days Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his grandparents, 1415 Mervine street. on the evening of May 29, JAMES CARSTAIRS, in his 60th year. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral services, at his late residence, 329 South Broad street, on Thursday, June 1, at 3 o'clock. the 20th instant, Miss ELLEN T. CLARK.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8.80 o'clock, from the residence of her niece: Alice E. Clark, southwest corner Fourth and Mas'e streets. Solemn Requiem Mass and interment a St. Michael's. on the 28th Instant, Rev.

THOMAS K. CONRAD, D. D. The funeral services will be held at St. Mary's Memorial Church, Wayne, to-day at 2 o'clock P.

M. Interment private. Friends are kindly requested not to send howers. 0001 -On the 29th instant, MARY daughter of Joseph and the late Mary Cool, in her 21st year. Funeral on Thursday at 1 o'clock, from the restdence of her father, 1644 East Danton street, Nicetown.

29th KATIE, daughter of Charles and the late Louisa Denneler, aged 19 years. Funeral service to at 1 o'clock. from her parenta' residence, No. 2214 Emerald street. DONOVAN.

-On the 30th instant, PATRICK DONOVAN. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from 1813 Carlton street. the 27th CHARLOTTE, wife of Alexander Dornan. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock. DOSSETT.

-On the 28th THOMAS B. DOSSETT, of Oxford, England, in the 65th year of his age, Funeral services to-day at 3 o'clock, at his late residence, 428 Poplar street. Interment private. the 29th instant, ROSE, wife of the late Thomas Dougherty. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 315 Preston street.

High Mass at St. James' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. DU BOIS. -On May 29, EMILY ANNA, wife of.

Alexander N. Du Bois, aged 64 years. Residence, 781 Wharton street, Due notice of the funeral will be given. DURKIN. -On the 28th instant, Rev.

J. J. DURKIN, pastor of St. Vincent' 8 Church, Germantown, aged 42 years. Funeral to-day at 9 o'clock.

The Rev. clergy and friends invited. FRETZ. -On the 29th DEWITT CLINTON. son of the late Dewitt Clinton and Annie Fretz.

Funeral services at the residence of his mother, 1225 Marshall street, to-day at 7.80 o'clock. the Mrs. MARY FITZGERALD, aged 94 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Isaac Fitzgerald, 581 South Second street. Solemn Requiem Massat St.

Joseph's Church. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. the 29tn Instant, ANNIE wife of Edward H. Friel, aged 26 years. The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, June 1, at 9 o'clock, at St.

Thomas' Church, Villa Nova. Solemn Requiem Mass. May 29, 1893, ANNA wife of John Gardiner. Funeral services at the residence of her son-inlaw, Charles A. Topping, 1800 Pine street.

Thursday, June 1, at 11. A. M. Interment private. GARRETT.

-Fifth month, 28th, WILLIAM H. GARRETT, suddenly, at the residence of his aunt, R. G. Worrell, Wayne. Funeral to-day at 1 P.

M. without further notice. Interment private. the 29th SALLIE wife of Ellsworth Godfrey and daughter of Sarah and the late Seth Williams. in the 31st year of her age.

Funeral to.day at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, G. W. Presker. No. 236 Morris street.

Interment private. GUMMEY. -On Monday, 29th ELIZABETH GOULD, widow of John M. Gummey, in the 84th year of her age. on 29th MARGARET, wife of Patrick Hagerty, aged 66 years.

Funeral on Thursday at 8.30 A. from her husband's residence, 3849 Haverford avenue. High Mass at St. Agatha's Church. the 29th instant.

JOHANNA, wife of Frederick Held, aged 68 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Frederick Held, 605 South Second street. Interment at German Lutheran Cemetery. the 29th EURE, daughter of John and Rose Hoffman, aged 2 years. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1015 West York street.

JOHNSTON. On the 29th instant, GEORGE WASHINGTON, intant son of George W. and Sarah E. Johnston, aged 8 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, trom the residence of his grandparents, 607 Callowhill street.

Interment at Glenwood. KEELY. On the instant, THOMAS KEELY, aged 36 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. McCLOSKEY.

-On the 29th instant. SARAH daughter of Henry and Annie McCloskey, aged 11 months and 2 weeks. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 419 North Nineteenth street. Intermentat New Cathedral Cemetery. Atlantic City, Sunday morning, May 28, CAROLINE wife of John K.

McCurdy. Funeral services at her late residence, 1607 Arch street, to-day at 11 o'clock. Interment private. May 28, 1893, ROSE, daughter of Market and the late Edward McGrath and niece of Daniel McGrath, aged 27 years. Funeral to-day at 8.30 o'clock, from her cousin's residence, 2607 East Huntingdon street.

High Mass and interment at St. Ann's. the 29th instant, JOHN B. MAat 11 o'clock, from his late residence, 1758 West GINLEY, in his 32d year. Funeral 1 on Thursday Juniata street.

on the 28th CHARLES B. MASSEY, in his 81st year. Funeral services at his late residence, 1726 Cayuga street, Nicetown, at 10 o'clock to-day. Funeral strictly private. May 28, 1893, HARRY son of Z.

Taylor and Essie C. Miller, in the 22d year of his age. Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 3926 Parrish street. Interment private. -On the 27th instant, ANNIE, wife of George Miller and only daughter of Jacob and Louisa Wahl.

Funeral to-day at 3 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2529 Sartain street. the 28th instant, MARY NEEDHAM, widow of the late William J. Needham, in her 77th year. Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, No. 1225 Day street.

O'CON the 28th instant, ROSE daughRose and the late Daniel O'Connel. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at o'clock, from her mother's resIdence, 1315 North Second street. Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

PURNELL -On the 28th of May, 1893. ELISE MATILDA, daughter of August and Charlotte Purnell (nee Giesse), aged 9 month and 2 weeks. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock from her parents' residence No. 534 McIlwain street. -On the 29th instant, JENNIE, daughter of James and Mary Quinn, aged 5 years and 2 months.

Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, No. 26 Hicks street, below Sixteenth street. the 29th instant, PETER ROSE, aged 77 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. RUTH.

-On the 29th ABRAHAM RUTH, in the 67th year of his The relatives and friends, also Columbian Lodge, No. 36, I. 0. 0. Castle Hall Damon Lodge, No.

8, K. of and the Garfield Club. of the Sixteenth ward, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Abraham Josephs, No. 1734 Marsball street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. on May 28, HARRY son of William H. and Julia M. Sailor. in the 19th year of his age.

Funeral services to-day at 3 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 917 Belmont avenue. Interment private. -On the 28th instant, JOHN SPROULE, aged 24 years. Funeral to-day at o'clock, from his late residence, No. 2107 Callowhill street.

High Mass at St. Francis' Church. -On the 30th instant, ELIZABETH wife of William H. Stevens and daughter of the late Jonathan and Dorothy Lovett, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her husband's residence, No. 1013 Vernon street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment at American Mechanics' Cemetery. Los Angeles, on May 17, MOSES STEVENSON, aged 31 years. Funeral services at the residence of his father, John Stevenson, 2908 Poplar street, to-day at 2 o'clock precisely. Interment private. -On May 28, 1893, son of Samuel S.

and Sarah I. Stone. Funeral services this morning at 11 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1912 Green street. Interment private. on May 27, 1898, MARY wife of John D.

Street, aged 57 years. Funeral today at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 1334 East Susquebanna avenue. STRETCH. -On the 80th KATIE STRETCH. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8.80 o'clock, from her mother's restdence, 125 Chestnut Place, east of Thirty-sixth, below Sansom street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. James' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. her residence, Llanwellyn, Delaware county, on the 28th instant, LOUISA wife of Charles C. Taylor.

Funeral from her late residence, Llanwellyn, Delaware county, to-day at 2 o'clock. the 29th instant, MARGARET, wife of Charles Thiele, of Fallsington, Bucks county, in her 67th year. Funeral on Friday at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, W. T. Seinor, 2027 Westmoreland street.

the 29th Instant, ANNIE wife of Captain Jesse A. Weeks. Funeral services at Lower Bank. N. on Thursday, Junel, at 2 P.

M. the 26th instant, at Carliste, DOROTHY, wife of Harry Arthur Wellington and daughter of Conrad and the late Margaret Klotzback, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 31st instant, at 2 o'clock, from the restdence of her father, 1211 Hope street. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. the 29th instant, EMMA, wife of Harry A.

Wigand, and daughter of William and Emma Wagner, In her 30th year. Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 1717 Newcomb street, Nicetown. SPECIAL NOTICES OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, 227 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, May 29, 1893. To the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Read- ing Railroad Company The stockholders of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company are requested to call at the Office of the Company and present their certificates to be stamped with the word "assented and to affix their signatures to an agreement to transfer their certificates of stock to five Trustees, to be held by them for the term of seven years, upon the terme and for the purposes set out in the proposed agreement between the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and Its stockholders.

Said agreement is made one of the conditions of 8 plan submitted by the Board of Managers for the readjustment of the affairs of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and ReadIng Coal and Iron Company and the funding of the floating and other indebtedness now in default. Notice is hereby given that in order that the plan may become operative and carried into effect it is necessary that the holders of at least sixty per cent. of the shares of the stock of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company should become parties to the said agreement on or before the twenty-first day of June, 1893, or the plan will be abandoned. Copies of the said plan and explanatory statement, and of the proposed agreement to be signed by the stockholders, can be obtained at the offices of the Company, 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia; the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, New York, and Dashwood House, Old Broad street, London. By order of the Board of Managers.

JOSEPH S. HARRIS, President. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 227 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, May 29, 1898. To the holders of the mortgage bonds of the Lancaster and Reading Narrow Gauge Railroad Company: The holders of the bonds of the Lancaster and Reading Narrow Gauge Rallroad Company, guaranteed by the Philadelphia and Reading Ratiroad Company, are hereby requested to call at the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, and to sign an agreement to extend the payment of the said bonds from July 1, 1898, for twentyfive years, at four per cent.

It is necessary that the holders of the said bonds should unite with the other creditors of the company in accepting the terms of settlement offered by or before the 21st of June next, or the plan for the readjustment of the affairs of the Philadelphia and Reading Ra Irond Company will be abandoned. Coples of the said agreement can be obtained at the office of the company, 227 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. By order of the Board of Managers, JOSEPH S. HARRIS, President. SOFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY.

227 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, May 29, 1893, To the Holders of the General Mortgage Bonds of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company: 'The holders of the general mortgage bonds of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company are hereby requested to call at the Office of the Company and to sign the proposed agreement between the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, the Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities, and the holders of the general mortgage bonds, for the sale to the said Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities, trustee, for cash, at par, of ten coupons, or of the registered interest as they mature, beginning with that of July 1, 1893, and including that of January 1, 1898, to be held as security for the proposed issue of coupon trust certificates, in accordance with provisions of the plan for the readjustment of the affairs of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, and the funding of the floating and other indebtedness now in default. The agreement also gives the bondholders the option to take said certificates at par instead of selling the coupons or interest, and makes the certificates redeemable at one hundred and five per cent. and accrued interest out of the first moneys applicable thereto. Notice is hereby given that in order that the plan may become operative and be carried into effect, it is necessary that the holders of upwards of 90 per cent. of the general mortgage bonds should become parties to the said agreement, on or before the Twenty-first day of June, 1893, or the plan will be abandoned.

Copies of the said plan and explanatory statement and of the proposed agreement with the general mortgage bond holders can be obtained at the offices of the company, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia; the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, New York, and Dashwood House, Old Broad street, London. By order of the Board of Managers, JOSEPH S. HARRIS, President. INTEREST ON THE BONDS OF THE IS SCHUYLKILL RIVER EAST SIDE RAILROAD COMPANY, due June 1, 1893, will be paid on that day at the office of the Solicitors' Loan and Trust Company, 142 South FOURTH Street.

THEODORE FROTHINGHAM, Secretary. TRAVELER PROTECTIVE ASSOCIAtion. Eleventh Annual Convention, Peoria, JUNE 6. Fare Round Trip, Chicago, $28. Good until used stop-over privileges.

Further information apply Chairman R. R. Committee, E. J. WALKER, 31 SOUTH WATER Street.

DIVIDEND NOTICES THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. CO. IS PHILADELPHIA, May 1, 1893. The Board of Directors has this day declared a semi-annual dividend of TWO AND PERCENT.

upon the capital stock of the company, payable in cash, and an extra dividend of TWO PER payable in scrip, on and after May 31, 1893, clear of tax, to shareholders as registered on the books of the company at 3 P. April 29, 1893, or to their legal representatives. This scrip will be convertible into capital stock at par when presented in sums of fifty dollars, and will not be entitled to dividend until so converted. On MONDAY, May 29, dividends will be paid to women only, ROBERT W. SMITH, Treasurer.

PERSONALS MONEY LOAN OFFICE. N. E. Cor. Fifth and Vine streets.

Estab. in 1859. $100,000 to loan at reduced rates on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dry Goods of all kinds. Goods received on storage, with or without advances. Perfect security guaranteed.

The only Pawnbroking Establishment in the city protected by the Holmes Electric Burglar Protector. TAMES MATLACK SCOVEL, LAWYER, No. 301 NEW JERSEY TRUST BUILDING, 301 MARKET STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. Special Attention Given to Collections.

Ten per cent. under $100. Five per cent. on claims over $100. COFFEE! TRY HARPER'S BLEND.

It Commends Itself at Once to Epicures. MITCHELL FLETCHER, Grocers, TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Phila. tells names of her BUSINESS visitors CLAIRVOYANT. full of the one you marry. 505 Franklin Street.

SHIRT WAISTS AT 20 cents. Outing Cloth at 5 cents per yard. Edward Dinnien, Northeast cor. Third and Norris Sts. LADY AND NEW ASSISTANTS give massage and elec.

bath. 853 N. 11th. K. DE HARDT'S PENNY ROYAL PILLS.

$1. Sold by Druggists. Office. 209 North NINTH IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF H' Clothing. S.

Baerncopf, 257 North Ninth St. FOR RUBBER GOODS. R. LEVICK'S SON 720-1230 Chestnut. HELP WANTED MALE.

A GENTLEMAN TO TAKE charge of coat department; must be thoroughly competent in every particular and tomed to the finest and most fashionable retail requirements; applicants must give full information regarding experience, abillty and character; all communications will be treated confidential. Address Joseph G. Darlington Philadelphia, parlor car work FIRST-CLASS UPHOLSTERERS ing. None other need apply. Car Department, N.

N. H. and H. R. New Haven, Conn.

ORNAMENTERS. WAN experienced on passenger car work. None other need apply. Car Department, N. N.

H. and H. R. New Haven, Conn. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS every locality AGENTS by ARE subscription WANTED "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by A.

K. McClure. Very liberal terms will be given. Address THE TIMES. Eightn and Chestnut.

Philadelphia. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTIES -CITY. PARTOF THE WORLD'S FAIR AT HOME. THE WORLD-RENOWED MODEL HOME! THE ONLY MODEL HOME OF ANY KIND AT THE FAIR NOW OPEN, ON EXHIBITION AND SALE. AT 2306 WOODSTOCK STREET, FURNISHED COMPLETE.

COME AND SEE IT -TWO 7 ROOMS, EVERY CONVENIENCE. OPEN SUNDAYS. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. WILLIAM T. B.

ROBERTS. BUILDER OF MODEL HOMES, 2337 WOODSTOCK STREET. FOR SALE- THE TWO PROPERTIES, Nos. 1016 and 1018 Race street, 42x173 feet to rear street; now dwellings; they may be sold as such or for manufacturing purposes, and at a price to induce immediate sale. D.

T. Pratt, 727 Walnut St. SUBURBAN. FOR SALE OR RENT, DESIRABLE residence on Summit Avenue, 8 minutes south by Oak Lane from Primos Station, Media R. 11 rooms, stable, acre, fine views, abundant shade, shaded footway9; $5,000.

Speakman, 26 North Seventh. FOR SALE-10-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE: new all conveniences: price, $4,000. W. H. Meyers, Cheltenham, Pa.

SUBURBAN LOTS MELROSE 99 EIGHT MILES FROM READING TERMINAL STATION. BEAUTIFUL 1-4 ACRE VILLA SITES Location and Surroundings Unequaled. Forty Trains Daily Each Way. THE MELROSE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT 826 SPRING GARDEN STREET. DAWSON ADAMS.

Uptown Agents, 2712 GERMANTOWN Avenue. CAMDEN. FOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW DWELLINGS, rented at per month, each, for sale at a bargain. Also twelve small houses rented at $12 each. Walter Zimmerman, 206 Market Street, Camden.

OUT OF TOWN. BARGAIN-FOR SALE. EXchange. Handsome country seat, dontield Road, four miles from Camden. Close to station: seventeen trains each way daily.

Modern dwellings, hardwood finish, perfect order, fourteen rooms, brick lined large heater, fine range, hot and cold water, cemented cellar, underdrainage, bath, inside closet, permanent washstand, pure spring water, etc. Large stable and carriage house, greenhouse, outside laundry, tool house. Two acres of ground, with lawn, flower beds, grape arbor, fruit trees, strawberry patch, kitchen garden and fine pasture. Will be sold very reasonably and little cash required, or will exchange for city property. Title policy furnished.

Photographs at office. Walter Zimmerman, Owner. 206 Market Street, Camden. FOR SALE -BEAUTIFUL HOME OF TWO acres on broad salt water. Location healthful.

Fish, oysters and crabs. Four hours by rall from Philadelphia, Box 1, Oxford, Maryland. CEMETERY LOTS MORIAH CEMETERY- SODDING MOUNT Gardening. Orders now received. See plan for perpetual care of lots.

City Office, 20 S. Broad St. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTIES- -CITY. FOR RENT-825 J. ARCH ST, 441 STORE Chestnut AND Street.

BASEment. Kinley Tener, SEASIDE. COTTAGES FOR RENT AT THE SEAshore. Joseph C. Farr, 2008 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City.

CAPE MAY. FOR RENT -FURNISHED: 11-ROOM COT. tage on Columbia Avenue, Apply 2005 Arch. DHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION. AMUSEMENTS THE SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT WISSAHICKON HEIGHTS WILL OPEN TUESDAY, MAY 30, AND WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, JUNE 3.

Trains leave Broad Street Station about every thirty minutes and run direct to the grounds. Grand display of coaching stallions, hackneys, thoroughbreds, hunters, cobs, ponies, four-in-hands, tandems and all harness classes. The grounds will be open at 9 o'clock each morning. Tickets on sale at Broad Street Station and at the grounds. LINCOLN PARK.

FAMOUS FAMILY RESORT, LINCOLN PARK BEAUTIFUL 12-MILE SAIL ON THE DELAWARE RIVER. THREE CONCERTS DAILY BY WANNEMACHER'S MILITARY BAND Boats leave Race and Christian Streets Wharves as follows: Daily-9, 10, 11, 12 A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 8.30 P. M. Sundays-8, 9, 10.

10.30, 11, 11.45 A. 12.30, 1.15, 2, 2.45, 8.30, 4.15, 5, 5.45, 6.15, 8.30 P. M. ROUND WENT CENTS. FTHE BIJOU.

Eighth Street, above Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10.30 P. M. STANDARD COMIC OPERA, REFINED VARIETY.

VIRGINIA LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra, 25c. Balcony, 20c. Gallery, 10c. CHESTNUT Night STREET and Four OPERA Matinees.

HOUSE. Matinee To-Day. Matinee Every Day. MATINEES BEGIN AT 2.30 O'CLOCK. 4 MATINEES.

Every Evening, Four Matinees, Matinees PROF. BARTHOLOMEW'S Wednesday, WONDERFUL Thursday, 24 In the HORSES 24. Friday, Children, Saturday. 25c. EQUINE PARADOX Mat.

Prices, 25c. and 50c. Evening, 25c. to $1. DARK.

MATINEE TO-DAY. TWO GREAT SHOWS IN ONE. SOUTH VAUDE AMERICAN AND THE VILLE CONCERT CLUB STUDENTS George K. Fortescue, The Greatest Musical William Jerome, ConNovelty the roy Fox, Capitola Age. Forrest, Maym Mayo DON'T MISS IT.

and others. Seats, 1119 Chestnut Street and the Theatre. BROAD BEL. WALNUT. UP-TOWN BRANCH, 1712 NORTH BROAD STREET.

SWIMMING SCHOOLS AND GYMNASIUM FOR BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES. OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

We warrant to teach the most timid persons to swim in 6 to 10 lessons. Single trial lessons given. Also strictly private lessons, day or evening. Call, or address for circular, J. A.

PAYNE. OPERA HOUSE. SPECIAL, GRAND Owing to the Greai Success of PRINCE METHUSALEM IT WILL BE CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK. POPULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. SUMMER PRICES- 25c.

June OF NORMANDY." BASE Phila. BALL Ball Park, Broad and Huntingdon. Championship Games. Wednesday, May 31. CHICAGO Thursday, June 1.

VS. Friday, June 2. PHILADELPHIA. General admission, 25 cents. Play at 4 P.M.

SAN T. JACK'S EIGHTH Between ST. Race and THEATRE. Vine Streets. One Week, Commencing Monday, May 29, SAM T.

JACK'S FAMOUS CREOLE COMPANY. Next Week -Nibbe Burlesque Company. IRARD AVENUE THEATRE. Every Night 8.15, Matinees at 2.15. Last Week of the Season.

CHAIN LIGHTNING. Miss Amy Lee in Six Characters. FOREPAUGH'S FAMILY THEATRE, Eighth Street, below Vine. CAMILLE. FANNY McINTYRE as CAMILLE.

GEORGE LEAROCK aS ARMAND DUVAL. AL THE LYCEUM. MATINEE DAILY. BOB ERNEST ROEBER AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 708 CHESTNUT Street.

The human frame revealed in all conditions of health and disease. 2,000 extraordinary wonders. Open 9 A. M. till 10 P.

M. For gentlemen only. Admission, 25c. HALL, 808 LOCUST STREET MUSICAL engaged for Balls, Concerts, Banquets, Lectures, Readings. Open all day for inspection.

AUCTION SALES THOMAS SONS, AUCTIONEERS. M. SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. THURSDAY, June 1, at 12 o'clock noon, at Philadelphia Exchange, Third and Walnut Streets. 2 shs.

Chowder Hall Gunning and Fishing Club; par $1.000. $1,000 Manufacturers' Club 1st mtg. 58. 5 shs. Bergner Engel Brewing Company, com.

5 shs. Central Savings Fund and Trust Company. 80 shs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 50 shs.

John B. Stetson Company, pref. 8 sha. Fourth Street National Bank. 4 shs.

Philadelphia Bourse Company. 12 shs. Cambria Iron Company. 20 shs. Phila.

Warehousing and Cold Storage 50 shs. Tradesman's Trust and Savings Fund Co. $2,000 Bay City Cons. Pass. Railway 6s.

$3,000 Allegheny Valley Eastern Ext. 7s. TIOGA, 152-Two-story brick dwelling, 7 rooms, lot 14.5x57½ THIRTEENTH 1237-Three-story brick dwelling, 9 rooms, lot 15x65. Executor's sale. Estate of Caroline W.

Dunn, deceased. LOCUST, 1030-Two and one-half story brick store and dwelling, 8 rooms, 2-story stone and brick stable and wagon abed in rear. Lot Same estate. STILES, west of Orthodox- -Three large building lots: two 60x100, and one 81.3x100. Same Est.

DUNCAN AND STILES, S. E. COR. -Large building lot; Same Est. CAM BRIDGE AND DUNCAN, N.

E. COR.Large building lot; 81.3x100. Same Est. JUNIPER 1424-Two-story brick dwelling; 7 rooms. Lot, 15x61.

Executor's sale. Est. of Hugh Stevenson, dec'd. FRONT 237, and 238 N. WATER-Six-story brick warehouse.

Lot x40. TWENTY-SECOND 416-Three-story brick store and dwelling 11 rooms: 56x21. SEVENTH 1520-Three-story brick 15 rooms; modern conveniences. Lot Sale by order of heirs. BAINBRIDGE, 1908-Two-story brick dwelling; rooms; POPLAR, N.

E. COR. SIXTH -Three-story brick store and dwelling: 3 rooms. Lot 18x32, SEDGELEY 2118-Three-story brick residence; 10 rooms, modern conveniences. Lot 15x120.

RISING SUN LANE, BET. 7TH AND 8THThree building lots, 80x94. GREEN, 4239-41 (GERMANTOWN)-Two threestory brick dwellings; 10 rooms each. Lot 21x120 each. TWELFTH 1239-Three-story brick and frame cottage; 8 rooms.

Lot 16x83, EIGHTH 1626-Three-story brick dwelling; 11 rooms, modern conveniences. Lot 17x68. SEVENTH 1706-Three-story brick dwelling; 12 rooms, modern conveniences. Lot 18x83, THE TURF SOUTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB RACING EVERY DAY RAIN OR SHINE, COMMENCING AT 2.30 P. M.

SHARP. BOATS LEAVE SOUTH ST. FERRY EVERY TWENTY MINUTES. The Steamers SYLVAN DELL and SYLVAN GLEN will leave Arch Street Whart every half hour. Week-days first boat leaves Arch Street 10.00 A.M.

Last boat leaves Gloucester 9.00 M. Sundays, first boat leaves Arch Street 8.30 A. M. Last boat leaves Gloucester 9.00 P. M.

EXCURSION TICKETS, 15 CENTS, GOOD ON FERRIES. LEGAL NOTICES IBRARY OF CONGRESS. COPYRIGHT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. No.

3,973 Y. To wit: Be it remembered, That on the 22d day of April, anno domini 1893, Elizabeth A. Smith and Charles J. Smith. of Pittsburg, have deposited in this office the title of a book, the title or description of which is In the following words, to wit: The National Accountant: A Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Book-keeping by Double and Single Entry.

Complete in three parts. By J. C. Smith, A. M.

Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1893," the right whereof they claim as proprietors in conformity with the laws of the United States respecting copyrights. A. R.

SPOFFORD, Librarian of Congress. In renewal for 14 years from August 24, 1893, when the first term of 28 years will have expired. WALL PAPER OLD ONLY 12 AND 15 CTS. PER GO Fidelity Wall Paper 12 N. 11th, Phil SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY.

THE HOTEL WINDSOR ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. TENTH SEASON. Telephone 115.

Cable address, Waters. G. WATERS SON, Proprietors. THE SHELBURNE REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Every convenience, including hot and cold sea water baths and elevator.

THE A. B. ROBERTS COMPANY, J. D. SOUTHWICK.

Manager. OTEL ALDINE, HO Pacific Avenue, near Ohio. Strictly first-class in all appointments. REASONABLE TERMS. Send for descriptive pamphlet, price list, etc.

HARRY D. EASTMAN. Proprietor. ADRON AND HALL. COLD SEA WATER BATHS ON EACH FLOOR.

NEW SUN PARLOR. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET. LEEDS LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL TRAY MORE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. W. W. GREEN CO. TOTEL MOUNT VERNON.

Pacific Avenue, near the beach. Strictly firstclass cuisine a feature; rates for May and June, $8.00 to $14.00 per week. J. C. COPELAND.

THE OCEAN DENNIS, END OF MICHIGAN AVENUE. Rebuilt with every convenience. JOS. H. BORTON.

THE WAVERLY SEA WATER BATHS ON EACH FLOOR. PERFECT DRAINAGE, L. T. BRYANT. THE REVERE.

PARK Avenue; best location, near the beach. Refurnished and improved. JAMES M. MOORE, Prop. AVENUE, 100 feet from beach.

Steam heated, excellent table, sun parlor. Rates, $2 to $2.50 per day 88 to $12 per week. Homelike house. L. V.

STICKNEY. TOTEL HOFFMAN, PENNSYLVANIA NEAR BEACH ASS IN EVERY RESPECT. HOMELIKE. J. W.

CALLAWAY. THE Illustrated On the circular. IRVINGTON. beach: steam heat; elevator. Send for CHAMBERS HOOPES.

TOTEL BREVOORT Formerly the Eldredge, 18 South Carolina Av. enue remodeled and refurnished $1.50 to $2.00 a day: $8 to 812 week. B. E. NORRIS.

SEASIDE HOUSE. Directly on beach. Every convenience; se a water baths in the house; open all the year. CHARLES EVANS. THE LAYTON, SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE.

Two minutes' walk from beach. Very desirable, home-like house. Mrs. R. H.

Stone S. A. Haller. THE EVARD, Kentucky Avenue, 150 feet from Beach. JOHN RAUFFENBART.

THE ROSSMORE. SPECIAL RATES. EVERY convenience. M. J.

ECKERT, formerly of the Florida House. ORIENTAL -OCEAN END VIRGINIA A venue. Cuisine first-class. Capacity 250. ALEX.

M. OPPENHEIMER (THE -KENTUCKY NEAR beach. Completely refurnished since last season. Everything first class. Mrs.

E. WILE. THE cuisine unsurpassed; terms reasonable. NEAR Send for illustrated booklet. COPE BAMFORD.

TOTEL MT. PLEASANT. Ocean end Virginia Avenue, Every convenience. A. SMITH.

THE FENIMORE, ONE AND HALF BLOCKS from ocean; capacity, 200. Address THOMAS NOBLE, Prop. TOTEL Ocean end of KENDERTON. Tennessee AVeRTIC. MRS J.

F. NEALL, of Tioga. HA TARR'S PHILADELPHIA HOUSE. 153 South Carolina Avenue. Near the beach.

MRS. A. C. HARR. BEACH HAVEN, N.J.

THE BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Baldwin will open June 10. having added an Annex of 120 ft. to the building, with all modern improvements.

For rooms, address the Proprietor, F. A. HARDT. ANGLESIDE. Opens June 10.

All modern conveniences, Including passenger elevator. Hot sea water baths in house. Special rates for June. Fend for circular. ROBERT B.

ENGLE, Proprietor, Mount Holly, N. until June 1. ASBURY PARK, N. J. BRUNSWICK.

NOW OPEN. TOTEL The Leading Hotel on the Beach. First-class in every respect. Casine the best. Artesian Water and Perfect Drainage, For terms, address PARSONS NEW JERSEY.

FOREST SPRINGS HOTEL SPRING SEA. MILLS IN THE SON. Elevator, electric lights, open wood Ares or steam heat, sun parlors; miles of pine walks and drives. For terms, circulars, address GEORGE PFEIFFER, Brown's Mille Post Office, N. J.

CAPE MAY, N. J. HOTEL CHALFONTE CAPE MAY, N. J. Opens June Greatly enlarged and refurnished since last season.

Billiard Room and Barber Shop in house. Special attention given the cuisine. H. W. SAWYER.

THE WINDSOR. CAPE MAY, N. J. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. WILL OPEN JUNE 24.

W. W. GREEN. MARINE Thirty VILLA, yards CAPE from MAY, the N. Beach.

J. Now open, for the TWENTIETH SEASON, under same management. F. HALLENBECK, Manager. OCEAN GROVE.

DR. Open STARK'S HOTEL, Five OCEAN stories high GROVE, 8,000 N. ft. J. year.

piazza; sun parlor; luxurious beds; table first-class; piano; electric lights and bells; artesian water. Address W. H. L. STARK, M.

D. TLANTIC HOUSE, A OCEAN GROVE, N. J. First-class accommodation in every respect. C.

J. H. BECKETT, Proprietor. IN THE MOUNTAINS. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON, PA.

On top of the Allegheny Mountains, Main line Penna. R. R. All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 26.

A delightful point to break the Journey between Chicago and the East. Write for circulars. WM. R. DUNHAM.

Supt. PRESTON'S delightful SUNNYSIDE, mountain resort WERNERSVILLE, for persons seeking health and rest. The scenery is grand, the air dry and bracing; elevation 1,000 feet: park of 200 acres; appointments excellent; open all the year; two hours from Philadelphia; not a medical institution. For illustrated pamphlet address JAMES H. PRESTON.

WHITE MOUNTAINS, HILL HOUSE BETHLEHEM, N. cosiest and most desirable place in the White Mountains for those desiring quiet, good board; first class accommodations at a moderate price; grand location. Address J. H. CALLAHAN, Mgr TRUSSES THE WORST CASES OF RUPTURE presented to us have become such through proper treatment or incorrect and badly-constructed trusses.

If ruptured persons would exercise the same care in seeking relief and cure for their ruptures that they do in seeking a physician for their sicknesses they would avoid much suffering and disappointment. Our large -more than 100,000 cases successfully treated -and our acknowledged skill (see our references) are a guarantee that we will do all that can be done to relieve and cure all cases presented. SEELEY'S TRUSS AND BANDAGE ESTABLISHMENT, 25 South ELEV. ENTH Street, Philadelphia. Edwin Chesterman, G.

M. Streeter, proprietors. LOANS, MORTGAGES, ETC. MONEY upward TO to LOAN responsible IN SUMS parties on OF $20 household AND goods in use without removal: lowest charges; easy weekly payments; strictly confidential. Apply North Fifth Street, Room 28, first floor back.

THE Arch POPULAR makes loans BROKERAGE upon CO. household OF goods 1028 without removal to responsible parties promptly and reasonably; returnable in easy weekly payments; confidential; apply at once. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. IMPORTED HACKNEYS FOR SALE. Mr.

John E. Cooke's hackneys be seen this week at the Wissabickon Horse Show, where orders will be taken for high steppers and saddle horses. As Mr. Cooke leaves for England shortly, to return, in August. he bas now on hand for sale three pairs' of bigh steppers and three saddle horses.

Address CHESTERBROOK FARM, PA. SUMMER RESORTS PENNSYLVANIA RESORTS. NEVERSINK MOUNTAIN HOTEL 1200 Feet Above Sea Level. OPENS JUNE 1, 1893. Most beautifully located mountain resort in Pennsylvania.

Extended views from every point. 58 miles from Philadelphia and 125 miles from New York, on the line of the P. and R. R. R.

and Pennsylvania R. R. Everything first class. Steam heat. Electric lights throughout.

Elevator to all floors. Cuisine unexcelled. Driving, riding, boating, ing, etc. For circulars, terms, address CHARLES WENRICK, Reading, Pa. Plans can be seen and rooms rented at Hotel Stenton, Broad and Spruce Streets.

PAXINOSA INN, EASTON, PA. Situated in the mountains, two hours from New York, on Lehigh Valley Railroad, and same dis. tance from Philadelphia. Fine walks and drives, good boating and fishing: house 350 feet long: electrie lights and electric railroad; unsurpassed views; appointments first-class. OPEN JUNE 15.

Address W. A. ELMORE, EASTON. Pa. REDFORD SPRINGS.

BEDFORD, Pa. "THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22, L. B. DOTY, Manager. MINNEQUA OPEN JUNE 15.

On Northern Central connection of Pennsylvania R. 1,509 feet above tide. Exceptional attractions; mountain air; the celebrated Minnequa Spring; delightful drives forest walks: music; steam heat; elevator; every modern convenience. For rates address H. HINCKLEY, Proprietor, Minnequa, Bradford county, Pa.

SUMMIT Elevation COTTAGE, LAKE BELLA SYLVA. feet. Healthful, lovely view, croquet. tennis, fish, fine rooms, large porches, good board, piano, Terms reasonable. Circulars.

John Houseweart. Lopez, Sullivan Pa. MO TORRESDALE, INN. PHILADELPHIA. NOW OPEN.

COACH TO AND FROM. ALL TRAINS AND BOATS. GLEN First-class ORCHARD board, porches, MANSION. shade, stabling. M.

W. GAY, Glen Riddle, Del. Pa. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. WATER GAP HOUSE DELAWARE WATER GAP, OPENS JUNE 10.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Broad Street, L. W. BRODHEAD. MISCELLANEOUS.

FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. Will open JUNE 15. The largest, best appointed and most liberally conducted hotel at Lake George. PUREWATER, PURE AIR.PERFECT HEALTH For terms and particulars, apply Hotel Grenoble, Fifty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, New York.

WILLIAM NOBLE. Owner and Proprietor. WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. MAPLEWOOD East End of the famous town of Bethlehem.

Grand centre of all the White Mountain attractions. The great resort of health and pleasure. Maplewood Hotel opens JULY 6. Maplewood Cottage opens JUNE 5. 15 FURNISHED COTTAGES.

Send for illustrated booklet to AINSLIE WEBSTER Managers, No. 62 BOYLSTON Street, Boston. Also of Hotel San Marco, St. Augustine, Fla. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Cottages and Baths now open. Situated high up in the Alleghenies, immediately on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Accommodations first class. CUISINE up to the highest standard. For information call at all general railroad ticket offices, or send for pamphlet giving full information.

B. F. EAKLE, Superintendent. SPRINGS AND BATHS, WITH ITS Hotels and Cottages, opens June 1, Hampshire, W. Va.

Offers to the people of Pennsylvania and elsewhere Superior Mineral Waters. Baths of every temperature. A lovely Summer home in a beautiful mountain region. Safe retreat from cholera. Rates reasonable.

Send for pamphlet and secure rooms. Double daily mails and telegraph. W. H. SALE, Proprietor.

Resident Physician, Dr. ALFRED WHELAN, 123 South TWENTIETH Street, Philadelphia. THE THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE Will open for the reception of guests June 10. Send for illustrated catalogue to J. B.

WISTAR, Manager, Hotel Brunswick. New York. DIED. THE NANEPASHEMET, MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Finest ocean scenery on the Massachusetts coast.

For description address AMMI BROWN. HOTELS THE LAKOTA. THE LAKOTA CHICAGO. ILL. Now open.

Located on Michigan Boulevard: steel construction and absolutely fire-proof; sanitary arrangements perfect. Apartments single or en suite. American and European plan. Special rates to families or guests during the World's Fair. Address JAMES R.

KEENAN, Manager. RAND HOTEL. BROADWAY and THIRTY-FIRST Street, NEW YORK. A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN F. THEODORE PLAN.

RE WALTON. WORLD'S FAIR ROOMS FOR Pleasant WORLD'S FAIR fronting VISITORS- Washington Park, Rooms, convenient to Grounds, $1 and $1.50 per day. Best local references. T. A.

ROWLEY, Fifty-sixth Street and South Park Avenue, Chicago. EXCURSIONS HO! FOR AUGUSTINE PARK. Str. THOMAS A. MORGAN.

Leaving Arch St. Wharf at 8 A. M. SPECIAL TRIPS COMMENCING DECORATION DAY. Plenty of time on the Beach.

May 80 and 31. June 1 and 2. Upon which occasions a grand juvenile entertainment will be given by the CHEW SISTERS and COLLINS SISTERS. WORTH THE FARE ALONE. Professor William B.

Coleman's Celebrated Or chestra specially engaged for the season. Continuing our daily trips as follows: June 3-To Augustine Park. June 4-Down the Bay. June 5-Follow Southwark Yacht Races. June 6-To Augustine Park.

June 7-To Augustine Park. June 8-From Chester only. June 9-Philadelphia to Augustine Park. June 10-Philadelphia to Augustine Park. June 11- Down the Bay.

June 12-To Augustine Park. June 13-From Wilmington only. June 14-To Augustine Park. June 15-To Augustine Park. June 18-To Augustine Park.

June 17-To Augustine Park. June 18-Down the Bay. June 19-Regular season, daily, Arch Street Wharf 8A. M. Fare round trip, Children (under 12), 25c.

Associations can arrange upon benefit system, 40 per cent. off, or charter. North Front Street. GEORGE M. FRIED, General Manager.

UPPER DELAWARE RIVER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY STEAMERS COLUMBIA, JOHN A. WARNER and TWILIGHT leave Chestnut Street Wharf daily at 7.30 and 11,45 A. 2.00, 3.00, 4.45 and 6.00 P. M. for Bristol.

Leave Bristol 7.00, 7.30, 10.00 A. 2,15, 4.00 and 6,00 P. M. 11.45 A. M.

and 8.00 P. M. boats stop at Delanco. The MORELTON INN ORCHESTRA, under direction of Mr. George Woodill, will render some choice selections of music on 2 P.

M. trip of Steamer Columbia. Concerts to commence 1.46 P. M. Excursion, 40 cents.

Tickets good to return on either boat. FAIR EXCURSIONS. For itinerary of the very cheapest first-clase excursion to Columbian Exposition, address MARVELOUS MARION EXCURSION No. 705-6 Penn Mutual Building, Pa. EDUCATIONAL MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BOSTON Courses in Engineering, Architecture, Chemistry, Physics and Biology.

Entrance examinations in Philadelphia, June and 30th. Address, H. W. TYLER, Secretary. WARTH MORE COLLEGE, SWARTHMORE.

Pa. Summer examinations for admission will be held 6th month 16th and 17th, 1893. Collegiate year begins 9th month 12th, 1898. For Catalogue and particulars. address CHARLES DEGARMO, Ph.

President, FOR SALE DEFRIGERATORS, GAS, OIL AND GASOhine stoves, all sizes, selling at wholesale prices W. F. Dougherty, 168 North Ninth Street, below Race. BILLIARD, POOL balls, AND tips, chalk, COMBINATION repairing a specialty. Frank Rosatto, 515 South Eighth St.

PEWRITER-REMINGTON No. 2-FIRSTclass order, $60. Room 24, 1326 Chestnut Street. IRE CABLE OR IRON FENCING FOR farm or lawn. Powell, 44 North Seventh St..