The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

BE BE THE TIMES-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1893. 5 BILLS VETOED AND SIGNED Measures Are Disposed of by Governor Pattison. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. HARRISBURG, June 16. The Governor to-day vetoed House bill to secure to mechanics, journeymen and laborers the right to file liens against real estate for the amount of wages due for work or labor done in and about the erection or construction thereof.

The Governor says: "The effect of this bill would be to very materially extend the operation of the mechanics' lien law, which is at present liberal and far reaching. Under the proposed act all mechanics, journeymen, or laborers employed in and about the erection or construction of any building or buildings would be entitled to A file a lien against them under certain conditions. Such a bill would subject persons letting buildings out by contract to great harassment and oppression. As a rule, mechanics, journeymen and laborers employed in and about such buildings are protected by prompt weekly or bimonthly payment of their wages. Labor is fairly entitled to every just protection which the law can throw around it, and I am heartily in sympathy with all measures look1ng to that end.

"The preferences which the laws of Pennsylvania at present give to the wages of labor in executions, in the distribution of decedents' estates and under other conditions, are well merited and commendable to our legislation. The effect of the present law, however, would, in my judgment, ultimately be to hinder and obstruct improvements, to place property-owners and builders at a disadvantage and subject them to injury and imposition. Mechanics, journeymen and laborers would, in all probability, be required to waive their rights before being employed and would be hindered, rather than helped, by the general operations of this law." The Governor also disapproved several bills to provide that every vessel propelled in whole or in part by steam shall be deemed a steam vessel within the meaning of this act and to provide for the inspection of the same. The Governor says: "This bill provides for the appointment by the Governor of an inspector of all steam vessels running or navigating any inland waters of this Commonwealth and requires such functionary to watch over all parts of the State. It seems to be the aim and purpose of this statute to require a State inspection of the many little pleasure crafts propelled by steam on the numerous lakes and inland streams of the Commonwealth.

To require a watch over all these-distributed as they are over the great area of this Stateby one man is, in my judgment, wholly impossible and impracticable. Nor do I believe that any such law is needed for any public purpose." The Governor also vetoed the bill to prohibit the catching or taking for sale in Tioga and Bradford counties only, grouse or pheasant, quail or partridge, woodcock, wild pigeon, speckled trout or black bass, and to prohibit the killing of deer or fawn for three years, on constitutional grounds. These bills were approved: Validating partitions of real estate in cases of testacy made In Orphans' Courts prior to the act of June 9, 1889; extending the provisions of the act limiting the time for the completion of railroads by corporations organized by purchasers at Judicial sales 80 as to embrace corporations organized by purchasers of railroads at sales under or by virtue of powers of sale contained in mortgages or deeds of trust without any process or decree of court; compensating Frank B. Reese, a member of Company Thirteenth Regiment, during the time of his disability produced 'by typhoid fever, which he contracted in the service at Homestead; authorizing the formation of companies for the purpose of quarrying slate, granite, stone or rocks or for dressing, polishing, working or manufacturing the same or any of them, also mineral spring companies incorporated for the purpose of bottling and selling mineral springs water; appropriating $1,500 to mark with a permanent monument the point known as Cherry Tree or Canoe Place, the boundary line of the counties of Indiana, Cambria and Clearfield; appropriating $2,000 to pay the indebtedness of the Chi'dren's Aid Society of Western Pennsylvania appropriating $1,500 to the Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania. HERBST'S LAST SHOT He Tries to be Funny at the Expense of the Board of Health.

A last letter came from Dr. E. M. Herbst, the retiring Lazaretto Physician, to the Board of Health yesterday. It was as pointed and 1m pertinent as usual, and after detailing the character of the vessels now at quarantine, closes with these words: "Ta ta.

'Requiescat in Hope no Herbst will again disturb your mental serenity. Again, farewell." "I hope he never will," remarked Colonel Good, when the communication, which created much merriment among the members, was read. "If that is intended as a motion, Colonel," remarked Mr. Dingee, "I will second it." The communication was directed to be placed file. Dr.

Philip R. Cleaver, who was appointed by the Governor to succeed Dr. Herbst, will continue to fulfil the duties of the position until the lst of July, when the new quarantine act, which places the quarantine of the port under the supervision of a Commission, will go into effect. Health Officer Veale reported that there were eleven cases of small-pox at the Municipal Hospital, one being added during the day. Three new diphtheria patients were also admitted.

HEAVY JUDGMENTS FILED. The Duquesne Tube Works Company Financially Embarrassed. PITTSBURG, June morning judgments and executions were filed against the Duquesne Tube Works Company for $850,000. It is stated that nearly the entire debt of the company is included in the Judgment. This is secured by the property of the company.

The failure is caused by general depression in business. Three judgments, aggregating $200,800, were entered by W. A. Dunshee, and one for $127,522 by the Tyrone Iron Company. The works have one of the most complete pipe plants in the country.

It has been in operation five years, and covers twenty acres of ground at Duquesne, ten miles above Pittsburg, on the Monongahela river. The property is estimated to be worth $100,000, exclusive of the machinery. The value of the plant 1s $350,000. W. A.

Dunshee, the Pittsburg attorney, is president of the company. He said that with careful management the company will pay all of its debts. Parlor Smoking Cars. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that additional parlor smoking cars have been placed in service between Philadelphia and Cape May, making the runs of these cars as follows: Leave Market street wharf 4 P. M.

weekdays, 1.80 P. M. Saturdays and 9 A. M. Sundays; returning, leave Cape May 7 A.

M. weekdays and 6 P. M. Sundays. No Bidders for the Railroad.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES. WEST CHESTER, June Parker to-day made an effort to sell the property of the Delaware River and Lancaster Railroad to satisfy a judgment of $100,000. There were no bidders and the Sheriff came home at an early hour. TO PROVE to the women of this city quickly and conclusively that Dobbins' Perfect Soap is the best and cheapest 5 cent soap made, we are offering it this week only at three cents a bar: less than the cost of the raw material in it. Not over five bars sold to one family at this price.

Sold by Woodman, 13th and Market and 40th and Market; Lindsay, 4034 Lancaster Thelenberg, 3208 Market: Connell, 3507 Haverford; Shmidheiser, 23d and Fairmount Scott, 2342 N. Front: Mehan, Second and Union sta. Seventy per cent. higher after this week. MARRIED.

12, 1893, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. J.

Mr. EMIL ABELES to Miss JEANETTE FISHEL, both of Philadelphia. June 4, 1893, in Camden, N. by Rev. William P.

Davis, at his residence, No. 508 North Third street, Mr. GEORGE F. BURZ and Miss MINNIE A. CHADWICK, both of Philadelphia, Pa.

CASEY-LAMB. Mr. JOSEPH HENRY CASEY and Miss LOUISA JENNING LAMB, both of Philadelphia, were united in marriage on the 14th of June, 1898, by Rev. Thomas L. Lewis, M.

Baptist minister. the 14th of June, by the Rev. Samuel E. Appleton, D. WILLIAM DAVIS to Miss JANE ALLEN, both of Philadelphia, ENGELHART-DOWHOWER.

-On June 18. 1893, by Rev. W. H. Van Horn, at his residence, 240 Kaighn's avenue, Camden, Mr.

GEORGE ENGELHART to Miss ANNIE DOWHOWER, both of Columbia, Pa. HOLLINGSWORTH PATTON. -At noon Wednesday, June 14, 1898, at the residence of the bride's parents, 818 Harrison street, Wilmington, by Rev. J. Wesley Sullivan, pastor of Snyder Avenue Baptist Church, Philadelphia, and Rev.

R. B. Cook, D. pastor of Second Baptist Church, Wilmington, Dr. J.

WALTER HOLLINGSWORTH, of Washington, D. and Miss LETITIAS. PATTON, of Wilmington, Del. -June 14, 1893, by Rev. W.

H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, Mr. WILLIAM NEEL, of Philadelphia, to Miss ROSE AUSMANN, of Wheeling, W. Va. ROBERTS-BROOKE.

-At 2121 North Seventh street, June 14, 1893, by Rev. Charles H. Thomas, pastor Fiftieth Baptist Church. Mr. HORACE F.

ROBERTS and Miss ELIZABETH L. BROOKE, Philadelphia. -On the 15th instant, at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. H. C.

Dallett, JOHN PERCY ROBINETT and JANE BUCHEY SMITH. 14, 1893, at 1512 Arrott street, by the Rev. M. G. Kyle, Dr.

JAMES T. ROSS, of Frankford, Philadelphia, and Miss EMMA KERN, of Mantua, N. J. -On the 15th WILLIAM instant, by Bishop William R. Nicholson, SEMPLE, of Chicago, and M.

RETA PALMER, of Van Wert, Ohio. Thursday evening, June 15, 1893, at the Chestnut Hill Methodist Episcopal parsonage, by Rev. Charles H. Rorer, Mr. WILLIAM H.

TOMLINSON to Miss MARTHA J. PIPER, both of Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. -On June 1, 1893, by Rev. Charles H.

Yatman, Mr. J. M. WILSON and Miss BEATRICE L. YATMAN, both of Philadelphia.

Anderson, Battin. Miffin. Bradshaw, David, 69. Brenniser, Charles, 22. Brinkerhoff, Charles.

Butler, Theodore, 38. Byerly, Mame. Carr, Edward. Church, E. F.

73. Craig, Harry, 9. Daley, Patrick. Diamond, Joseph. Donnelly, Mary, 28.

Egner, Charles, 48. Erb, Mary, 48. Franay, Mary, 55. Garriety, Michael. Geisser, Henry, 55.

Hamilton, John H. 30. Henry, Gracie, 11. Hewson, Bridget, 71. Hitschler, John J.

4. Houghton, Lillian, 25. Kelly, James, 38. Kimmerle, Fred. 36.

DIED. Leaby, Honora. Lippincott, Albert, 22. Logue, Anna. McEwan, Mary, 60.

McFetridge, Jane, 75, McHugh, Rose. Mollroy, John, 35. Maloney Henry, 29. O'Brien, Ellie, 13. Ramsey, Robert P.

Rawlings, Kate. Reilly, John. Roberts, Joanna, 73. Schmidt, Henry, 4. Schuchardt, Frank, 38.

Sickel, Elva, 10m. Smith, Walter. Thompson, Ann, 80. Thress, Jacob, 42, Welsh, Adeline. Wolf, Aaron, 73.

Wright, Thomas, 53. Wrigley, Benjamin, 55. Young, Mary, 28. Young, Lizzie, 23. ANDERSON.

-On the 14th instant, MARGARET, wife of Thomas Anderson, aged 42 years. Funeral to-day at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. No. 9 Wiehle street, Falls of Schuylkill. High Mass at St.

Bridget's Church. BATTIN. -Suddenly, on the 16th MIFFLIN M. BATTIN. The relatives and friendsof the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock precisely, at his late residence, 856 North Nineteenth street.

Interment private, -On June 15, DAVID BRADSHAW, aged 69 years. Funeral on Monday, 19th Instant, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 4528 Baker street, Manayunk. BRENNISER. -On the 15th instant, CHARLES WESLEY BRENNISER, in the 22d year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of his father, John B.

Brenniser, No. 1914 Wallace street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. -At the residence of his parents, 219 East Eighteenth street, New York, 15th CHARLES ROLPH BRINKERHOFF passed to' rest, beloved and only son of Charles E. L.

and Clara M. Brinkerhoff, grandson of the late John A. Rolph. Services private. Burial at Greenwood.

on the 13th instant, THEODORE R. BUTLER, in his 38th year. Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1405 Thompson street. Interment private. -On June 14, MAME, wife of Edward Byerly and daughter of the late Andrew and Annie Boyd.

Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her sister Margaret J. Boyd, 841 Bambrey street. Interment private. CHURCH. -In Newtown, on June 15, 1893, F.

CHURCH, aged 73 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 18, at 3 o'clock P. without further notice. Train leaves Third and Berks streets, Philadelphia, 9 A. 1.35 P.

M. -On the 14th instant, HARRY son of William B. and Ella Craig. in his 9th year. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, No.

3522 North Second street, Cooperville. the 15th instant, PATRICK DALEY, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Benjamin Schultze, 1004 Orchard street, off George street, Fifth street, below Girard avenue. Due notice of funeral will be given. -On the 14th Instant, JOSEPH F. DIAMOND.

Funeral to-day at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 1435 Dover street. High Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church. DONNELLY. -On the 15th instant, MARY, wife of Patrick Donnelly, aged 28 years.

Funeral to-day at o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2040 Evergreen street. High Mass at St. Charles' Church. EGNER -On June 14, 1893, CHARLES EGNER. aged 48 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also all of the societies of which he was a member and the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday at 1 o'clock, from his residence, 2042 Norris. Interment private. ERB. -On the 14th instant, MARY ANN, widow of the late Charles Erb, aged 48 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No.

1307 Lawrence street. On the 15th instant, MARY FRANAY, aged 55 years. Funeral to-day at 7.30 o'clock, from 2184 South Twelfth street, Mass at the Church of the Epiphanv. the 15th instant, MICHAEL J. GARRIETY, aged 28 years The relatives and friends of the family, also Thomas Dolan's Beneficinl Society and employes of the Quaker City Finishing Works, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at o'clock, from his late residence, 1508 Howard street.

Solemn High Mass at st. Michael's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. on the 15th instant, HENRY GEISSER, aged 55 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No.

2110 Marshall street. the 16th JOHN H. HAMILTON, son of John and Mary Hamilton. aged 30 years. A faithful son.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 19th at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1326 Palmer street. Interment at Palmer Grounds. June 13, 1893, GRACIE daughter of David M. and Elizabeth Henry, aged 11 years and 5 months. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, the 18th instant, at 3 o'clock, from her parents' resldence, No.

441 William street, Camden, N. J. HEWSON. -On June 13, 1893, BRIDGET of the late Thomas Hewson, in her 71st year. Funeral to-day at 8.80 o'clock, from her late residence, No.

1221 Adams street, Frankford. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Joachim's Church. HITSCHLER. -On June 16, 1898, JOHN beloved son of John J.

and Maggie Hitschler, aged 4 years month and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, 19th at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 1805 Christian street. Interment private. the 14th instant, LILLIAN wife of Walter E. Houghton and daughter of Edward and Amanda Duey, in her 25th year.

Funeral services to-day at 1 o'clock, at her husband's residence, 3 Cherry's court, south of Armat street, Germantown. May 20, 1893, at Luzern, Switzerland, of acute rheumatism, JAMES P. KELLY, aged 38 years. Funeral from No. 2022 Brandywine street.

His relatives and friends and the officers and students of the Philadelphia Academy of the Fine Arts are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Assumption, Spring Garden street, below Twelfth, on Saturday morning, June 17, at 10 o'clock precisely. the 14th instant, FREDERICK. son of Frederick and Louisa Kimmerle, in the 36th year of his age. Funeral this afternoon at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 1537 Alder street. the 14th HONORA LEAHY.

Funeral this morning at 7.30 o'clock, from the restdence of Mr. James Hagerty, No. 1113 South Sixteenth street. High Mass at St. Teresa's Church.

LIPPINCOTT. the 15th instant, ALBERT son of Samuel R. and Hannah Lippincott, aged 22 years Funeral to-day at 8 o'clock, from his rents' residence, Main street, West Moorestown, N. without further notice. LOGUE.

-On the 15th instant, ANNA wife of Hugh Logue. McEW AN. -On the 15th instant, MARY AMANDA, wite of James McEwan, and daughter of the late Daniel and Catharine Karcher, aged 60 years. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence, northeast corner of Sixth and Wharton streets. June 14, 1898, JANE REED, widow of the late Samuel L.

McFetridge, in her 75th year. Funeral services to-day, 17th instant, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1502 Christian street. Interment private. the 14th instant, ROSE, widow of Morris McHugh. Funeral to-day at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 2124 North Eleventh street.

High Mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. McILROY. -On the 15th of June, 1893, JOHN MO ILROY, aged 35 years. Funeral to-day at 7 o'clock, from the residence of Rodger MeMenamin, 2747 Harper street, Twenty-eighth and Girard a venue. Solemn Requiem Mass in St.

Francis' Church. the 14th instant, HENRY M.M.ALONEY. aged 29 years. Funeral to-day at 8 o'clock. from his late residence, 1825 Mount Holly street.

O'BRIEN. -On the 14th instant, ELLIE, of Ella and the late George O'Brien and granddaughter of Margaret and the late John O'Brien, aged 13 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 1825 Olive street. Services at the Church of the Assumption. the 15th ROBERT son of Robert and the late Mary Ramsey, beloved husband of Cella Ramsey, nee Rowley.

A patient sufferer at rest. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock. from his late residence, 1142 McKean street. High Requiem Mass at the Church of the Epiphany.

Interment at St. Charles' Cemetery, Kelly ville, the 14th instant, Mrs. KATE RAWLINGS, widow of the late Thomas Rawlinga. Funeral services on Sunday at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Davis Cummings, undertakers, 2220 Jefferson street. Interment private, REILLY.

-On the 14th JOHN REILLY. Fu neral to-day at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 2217 Pearl street. High Mass at St. Francis' Church. ROBERTS.

-June 14, 1893, JOANNA, widow of the late Benjamin Roberts, aged 78 years. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 721 West Huntingdon street. the 14th HENRY son of Henry C. and Louisa M. Schmidt, aged 7 years.

Funeral services on Sunday at 2 o'clock, at his parenta' residence, Ridge avenue and Crease's lane, Roxborough. Interment private, SCHUCHARDT. the 15th instant, FRANK SCHUCHARDT, in his 88th year. Funeral on Sunday at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 122 South Orange street, Media, Pa, SICKEL. -On the 14th instant.

ELVA daughter of Mary A. and the late William S. Sickel, and granddaughter of Israel T. and Mary C. Benson, aged 10 months.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her grandparents' residence, No. 620 West Cumberland street, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock precisely. Interment at Bristol, Pa. Train leaves Germantown Junction 1.45 o'clock. SMITH.

-On the 15th WALTER, son of Sallie and the late David B. Smith, aged 21 months. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock. from his mother's residence, 3322 Delaware avenue, Holmesb arg. the 14th ANN wife of the late Henry Thompson, aged 80 years.

Funeral to-day at 8.80 o'clock, from her late residence, 936 McClellan street. below Moore street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Epiphany. -On the 15th JACOB THRESS, son of the late Philip and Kate Thress, aged 42 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

WELSH. -On June 14, 1893, ADELINE, widow of Charles Welsh. Funeral services to-day at 4 o'clock precisely, at her residence, 1617 Mount Vernon street. the 15th instant, AARON WOLF, 1308 North Seventh street, in his 73d year. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

June 14, at his late residence, 1108 North Forty-first street, THOMAS BROOKS WRIGHT, aged 53. Friends are invited to attend the funeral to-day at 2 o'clock. the 15th BENJAMIN PAXSON WRIGLEY, aged 55 years. Funeral services at the residence of his brother, Eighteenth and Cayuga streets, to-day at 1 o'clock. Interment private.

YOUNG. -On the 14th instant, MARY wife of John L. Young and daughter of Joseph C. and Lottie Knox, in her 28th year. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, No.

1830 Orthodox street. Frankford. the 14th instant, LIZZIE MARIE, wife of William H. Young, and daughter of P. J.

and M. A. McGuigan, In her 23d year. Funeral today at 8.80 A. from her parents' residence, 3615 Haverford avenue.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Agatha's Church at 10 A.M SPECIAL NOTICES OFFICE OF THE MAYOR. PHILADELPHIA, June 12, 1893. PROCLAMATION. Notice is hereby given that the ordinance prohibiting the firing of crackers, squibs, chasers, rockets or other fireworks, and the discharging of cannons, guns, pistols and other firearms will be rigidly enforced on the coming Fourth of July.

Parents and guardians are earnestly requested to see that those under their control obey the law, so that accidents and loss by fire may be avoided. EDWIN S. STUART, Mayor. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. The College -Examinations for entrance will begin on June 19, at 8.30 A.

M. Courses in Arts, Science and Natural History. Technical courses in Architecture, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering. For further information, address DR. HORACE JAYNE, Dean.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR, THIRTY -EIGHTH above Chestnut. REV. WILLIAM B. BODINE, D. Rector.

SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Strangers cordially invited.

BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN Church Broad and Diamond, Rev. B. L. Agnew, D. pastor.

Communion, Eve. sermon, Wednesday Eve. Lecture, 8. Young People's Prayer Meeting Friday Eve. 8.

DIVIDEND NOTICES OFFICE OF THE FINANCE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 431 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. The Board of directors has this day declared, out of the earnings for the current quarter, a dividend of one and one-half per cent. upon the full paid preferred stock of the Company, payable July 1. The transfer books will close June 22, and open July 3. The Treasurer also gives notice that the holders of partially paid stock can, on the same day, draw their quarterly Interest at the rate of three per cent.

per annum on the amounts respectively paid in by them, on presentation of their certificates at the office of the Company. R. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, June 7, PENNSYLVANIA WAREHOUSING AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.

Banking House, 113 and 115 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, June 13, 1893. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day the usual semi-annual dividend of FOUR PER for the six (6) months ending June 30, 1893, and an extra dividend of THREE PER CENT. were declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, payable on and after June 30, 1893, to shareholders as they stand registered at the close of business, June 17, 1893. Transfer books wIll be closed from June 17 to June 30.

E. B. GRIFFITHS, Treasurer. PERSONALS MONEY LOAN streeta. OFFICE.

in N. 1859. E. Cor. Fifth Estab.

$100,000 to loan at reduced rates on Diamonda, 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. Port and Sherry, 50c.

CALIFORNIA Bottle Champagne, BRANDY, $1.00 Bottle. 327 ARCH Street. CLAIRVOYANT, tells names of visitors and the name in full of the one you marry. 505 Franklin Street. TUNIPER LEAF GIN, $1 QUART BOTTLE.

Sure cure for kidney and urinary troubles. RUHL Sole Agents, 327 ARCH Street. D' K. Sold DE by HARDT'S Druggists. Office.

PENNYROYAL 209 North PILLS, NINTH, $1. JOUNG LADY AND NEW ASSISTANTS give massage and elec. treat. Bath. 853 N.

11th. PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF H' Clothing. S. Baerncopf, 257 North Ninth St. HE EADQUARTERS NE FOR RUBBER GOODS.

R. LEVICK'S SON 720-1230 Chestnut. HELP WANTED MALE. SALESMAN: SALARY FROM start; DE permanent place. Brown Bros, Nurserymen, Rochester, N.

Y. WANTED TWO MEN, experience. INSIDE 265 North WORK, Ninth $18 Street, second floor front. BRICKLAYERS Buildings WANTED and Ludlow Streets. MEN: passage England.

124 South St. MEN DESIRING WORK FEMALE. GIRL. 507 NORTH FORtieth Street. AGENTS WANTED A in GENTS every locality WANTED-AGENTS to 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. A. selling GENTS our MAKE new FIVE invention.

DOLLARS Retails 85c. A Great- DAY est seller on earth. SAMPLE FREE, POSTAGE PAID. McMakin Forshee, Cincinnati, Obio. AMUSEMENTS GRAND OPERA Farewell to HOUSE.

Comic Opera. TO-NIGHT. THE MIKADO POPULAR MATINEE AT 2 P. M. OPERA HOUSE.

NEXT WEEK. Sixth Season of the Hinrichs Grand Opera Co. Monday and Thursday, Tuesday and Saturday matinee, "Daughter of the Regiment; Wednesday. Rigoletto Friday, "Carman:" Saturday Night, Maritana," with the following great artists: Kronold, Natali, Macnichol, Fleming, Payne Clarke, Montegriffo, Campanari. A verill, Karl, W.

H. Clarke. Seats now selling. Branch Ticket Office, 1119 Chestnut Street. THE BIJOU.

Eighth Street, above Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10.30 P. M. Farewell Week of GAIETY OPERA COMPANY.

SHIP AHOY. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra, 25c. Balcony, 20c. Gallery, 100.

DHILADELPHIA ATHLETIC CLUB, Winter Circus Building, Broad and Cherry, Evening, June 19, 8.80, STEVE O'DONNELL, Australia's Famous Heavy- weight, VS. FRANK CRAIG, The Harlem Coffee Cooler. Other Contests. Novelties. Smoking Permitted.

Prices Reduced, Gallery, 25c. Balcony, 50c. Parquet, 75c. Box Seats. $1.

SAM T. JACK'S EIGHTH STREET THEATRE. OLD AGE AND YOUTH SUMMER PRICES: Lower 85c. Entire Balcony -250. BALL.

Phila. Ball Park, Broad and Huntingdon. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA. General Admission, 25c.

Play at 4 P. M. TUION ATHLETIC CLUB. 1913 MARKET STREET. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, JIMMY FOX and THE BLACK DETECTIVE.

ADMISSION. CENTS. 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, 250. ZOOLOGICAL Open GARDEN. every day. Admission, 25 cents. Children, 10 centa.

Saturday and legal holidays, excepting Fourth of July, Adults, Children, 5c. STANDARD THEATRE SOLOMON. AT 2 -KING LEAR. WANTS -OLD AMERICAN COINS AND CURrency wanted. Premium lists, 10c.

J. M. Walker, New Bethlehem, Dealer In Colas REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTIES- -CITY. FOR SALE OR -LOW PRICES. A 2316 Spruce Street, rooms, good order.

137 North Sixth Street, 12 rooms, good order. 1912 North Tenth Street, 11 rooms, good order. 1234 Ellsworth Street, 9 rooms, good order. 66 North Thirty-sixth Street, 11 rooms, order. 702 Forth Forty-second Street, 9 rooms, good order.

524 North Second Street, store and dwelling. N.W. Cor. Eighth and Jefferson, store and dwelling. 3423 Chestnut Street, store and dwelling.

223 Dock Street, store and basement. 755 South Eighth Street, store and basement. Store, dwelling, stable, County Line Road. Store, dwelling, stable, Burlington Pike, $16. Store, dwelling, stable, Beverly, N.

$25. 10-room dwelling. Haddonfeld, $12. DAVID M. HESS, 603 Walnut Street.

SALE-EIGHT-ROOM STORE AND Dwelling, near 16th and Girard Avenue, $4,000 clear: 8-room Store and Dwelling, near Third and Columbia Avenue. Will be sold cheap to close an account. John J. Watson, 209 South Fifth Street. $24,000 CLEAR, 1630 AND 1632 VINE two four-story brownstone houses; each lot 21 by 140 to Winter separate or together; easy terms.

David M. Hess, 608 Walnut Street. MELROSE. IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING He A HOME In the country you should first see our beautiful Villa Sites at MELROSE 8 miles from Reading Terminal Station, 40 trains dally each way. The location and surroundings are unequaled, and must be seen to be appreciated.

THE MELROSE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, 826 SPRING GARDEN STREET. CHESTNUT HILL. FOR SALE -DOUBLE STONE MANSION and lot, 85x250. Summit and Prospect Avenues; 14 rooms: all conveniences fruit trees, shrubbery, 3 minutes from P. and R.

R. highest point in Phila. George W. Roberts, 532 Walnut St. SUBURBAN.

CYNWYD PROPERTY -FOR SALE OR 140 rent, Silver Lake Mansion, with 2 or 3 acres. or acres; will be divided in 1-acre lots; near Cynwyd Station, 6 miles from City Hall; now is your chance to secure a desirable country seat not to be excelled in the suburbs; parties desiring to purchase will be pleased to take them out and see the property; terms easy. Apply THOMAS H. SMART, 1021 GIRARD Avenue. OAK LANE- SALE BEAUTIFUL NEW 12-room cottage, 6504 Elwood avenue; all conveniences ready to move; real genuine snap only $4,300, cash $1,000.

Come and see. Kirby, 334 South Fifteenth Street. FOR SALE -TWO NINE-ROOM HOUSES in Glenolden, on Chester pike. Heater, range and bath in good order: three minutes' walk from station. Apply to D.

W. Caskey, on premises. BUILDING LOTS. FREE EXCURSIONS TO THE GROUNDS OF THE NORTH FIFTH STREET REAL ESTATE COMPANY at Lindley Station, Twenty-second Ward, EVERY SATURDAY by 1.40 and 3.35 o'clock trains from Third and Berks Streets and Lehigh Avenue Stations. Free tickets at gate.

Building lots, $225 and $275, payable monthly. WALTER E. BRAND, Secretary, 1221 ARCH Street. DELAWARE COUNTY. FOR AND COUNTRY Seat of 80 acres, at Swarthmore: beautiful location large stone mansion, 20 rooms very desirable for subdividing into building lots.

John Cochran, 906 Walnut Street. COUNTRY. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF land. containing 225 acres, lying on both sides of Bound Brook R. at station 17 miles from Twelfth and Market Sta.

Station; an unusual opportunity for syndicate land operation: enslest kind of terms. John Cochran, 906 Walnut Street. FOR FARM AND Country Seat of 87 acres, lying immediately at station on P. R. large stone mansion mod.

beautiful lawn would sell the house and 10 or more acres. John Cochran, 906 Walnut Street. OUT OF TOWN. FOR -BEAUTIFUL HOME OF TWO acres on broad salt Location healthful. Fish, oysters and crabs.

Four hours by rail from Philadelphia, Box 1, Oxford, Maryland. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SUBURBAN. TO RENT-AT RUTLEDGE DELAWARE COUNTY. TEN MILES FROM BROAD AND MARKET STREETS. AND A FEW MINUTES' I A WALK FROM MORTON STATION.

No. 3 Linden Avenue, 12 per month No. 128 President Avenue, 12 per month No. 35 Linden Avenue, 13 per month These houses have inside water closets, bath, range and all modern conveniences, and are to rent all the year round. Take train for Mortion Station, on West Chester and Media Railroad.

APPLY TO J. W. OLDENBERGH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PRESIDENT AVENUE, RUTLEDGE, or THOMAS J. HUNT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 623 WALNUT STREET, Philadelphia, IMPROVED PROPERTIES-CITY.

FOR RENT, 3609 LOCUST. DESIRABLE 4- story Dwelling; 15 rooms, 2 bath rooms, all conveniences and modern improvements. George W. Roberts, 532 Walnut Street. $14 RENT, BEAUTIFUL NEW 7-ROOM house, with all conveniences, 2523 East Clearfield St.

Apply on premises. WEST PHILADELPHIA. FOR RENT -NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE, 71ST 1 Land Elmwood Avenue. Apply R. E.

Jones, Seventy-third and Elmwood Avenue. TO RENT -FURNISHED APARTMENT for three montba in the Gladstone. Call at 1300 Spruce Street, 10 o'clock. MEDIA. TO -FOR THE room house, stable, 4 acres of ground, near Media: rent low.

Garrett E. Smedley, Media, Pa. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO RENT-A MODERATEsized dwelling with good-sized lot 10 miles from Philadelphia. M. H.

Brown, 719 Walnut St. LOANS, MORTGAGES. ETC. THE POPULAR BROKERAGE CO. OF 1028 Arch makes loans upon household goods without removal to responsible parties promptly and reasonably; returnable In easy weekly payments; confidential apply at once.

4 PER CENT. AND OTHER FUNDS FOR city mortgages. M. H. Brown, 719 Walnut St.

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 Wharf every half hour. Week-days first boat leaves Arch Street 10.00 A.M. Last boat leaves Gloucester 9.00 P.

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 BOTH FERRIES. TRUSSES WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION. Professor Gross, in his "System of Surgery," says: Of all the trusses now before the profession of this country I give, from personal experience, a decided preference to the Hard Rubber instrument, baving found it to answer every purpose for which such a contrivance is needed. Combining lightness with elasticity and strength, it does not fret or chafe the skin, does not imbibe moisture, can be worn without detriment in sen bathing, and retains its good qualities much longer than any other truss with which Lam acquainted." Getthe best. at SEKLEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS ESTABLISHMENT, 25 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET.

AUCTION SALES BARNES LOFLAND, AUCTIONEERS. SALE STOCKS AND BONDS TUESDAY, JUNE 20, at ELEVEN o'clock A. at the Philadelphia Exchange, cor. Third and Walnut Streets. $1,000 Perkiomen R.

R. Co. Ist series 5s, 1918. 20 shs. Millward-Cliff Cracker par $100.

15 shs. Second Third Sts. Pass, Railway Co. 4 shs. Chestnut and Walnut Sts.

Pass Railway Co. 40shs. Westmoreland Coal Company par $50. 16 shs Cambria Iron Company par $50. 80 shs.

Pennsylvania Railroad Company par $50. 10 she. Catawissa Railroad Company, 1st pref. 44 shs. Lehigh Navigation Company par $50.

$1,000 Tacoma L. W. 1st mtg. 6s, 1940. 40 shs.

Commercial National Bank par $50. 75 shs. Fourth Street National Bank par $100. 10 she. Farmers Mechunics' Nat.

Bank par $100. 10 shs. Merchants' National Bank; par $100. 100 she. Trust Co.

North America $12.50 paid. 28 shs. County Fire Insurance par $100. 20 shs. Real Estate Trust Company; par $50.

5 shs. Philada. Trust, Safe Deposit par $100. 20 shs. Provident Life and Trust par $100.

1 sh. Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania; par $200. 30 shs. Little Schuylkill Navigation and R.

R. Co. 10 shs Girard Ave. Farm. Market, 9th Girard Av.

50 she. Penn Gas Coal par $50. 50 shs. American Pipe Manuf. Germ.

Junction, $1,000 City of Phila. 6 per cent. clear of tax, 1902. $4,000 Phila, and Reading C. and "Swatara" 65.

$2,000 United Companies of N. J. gen. mtg. 69.

1908. 150 shy. Insurance Co. of North America; par $10. 43 shs.

Mechanics' Insurance par $25. 12 shs. Fidelity Trust and Safe Deposit par $100. $1,000 Connecting R. R.

6 per 1903. $1,000 New Eng. Loan and Trust Co. (Iowa) 68, 1899. $3,000 Camden County R.R.

mtg. 5s, 1920. 11 she. Nat. State Bank Camden, N.

par $50. 50 shs. Cambria Iron par $50. 30 shs. Lincoln Park and Steamboat Co.

$200 City Philadelphia 68, January, 1899. SALE REAL ESTATE. TUESDAY, June 20, at 12 o'clock noon, at Philadelphia Exchange. cor. Third and Walnut Streets.

WASHINGTON NO. 640-Ten-room Store and Dwelling lot 18x57. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate Fannie V. Paul.

DARIEN north of Poplar, NO. 935-Brick 6- room Dwelling lot 18x34 ft. Master's Sale. EIGHTH ST. NO.

932-Building Lot, 18x53 ft. 7. Master's Sale. EIGHTH ST. NO.

930-Building Lot, 18x53 ft. 7. Master's sale. EIGHTH ST. NO.

928-Building Lot, 17 ft. 4 by 53 ft. 7. Master's Sale. PINE, NO.

2527-Brick 9-room Store and Dwelling, and a 6-room Dwelling, Kent lot 20TH AND HAND, S. W. below Pine st.Brick Building. Lower floor a market house, upper rooms used for society meetings; lot 30 by 60. DELAWARE AVE.

NOS. 1041 to 1059, large Factory Building-3 brick Dwellings, brick Warehouse and large WHARF AND DOCK on RIVER DELAWARE." lot 198 by 467. ft. to the River Delaware. See Plan.

Executor's Sale. Estate of George A. Landell, SPRING GARDEN, NO. 2127-Brick 14-room Residence, side yard, all conveniences lot x95. 351 NO.

663, West Phila. -Brick 9-room Dwelling lot 20x100. 24TH AND SOUTH N. W. cor.

-Brick Store and Dwelling lot 15x54. 20TH Nos. 1002 and 1006-Brick Store and Dwelling and brick Dwelling. Each lot 16 by 62. PARK NO.

1929-Marble front Residence. 13 rooms, all conveniences; lot 21 by 100. Sale by order of heirs- Estate Patrick Smith, EIGHTH NO. 2103, below Susquehanna ave. -Brick 9-room Store and Dwelling lot 15 by 71.

Same Estate. EIGHTH NO. 2105, below Susquehanna ave. -Brick 9-room Dwelling; lot 15 71. Same Estate.

LOMBARD, NO. 2302-Brick 11-room Dwelling; lot 18x78. 865 feet south of Lansdowne ave. -Two brick 4-room Dwellings; also Lot, 29x86, Sixty-first street, south of Lansdowne ave. RANDOLPH, NO.

1418-Brick 12-room Store and Dwelling and four brick 3-room Dwellings in rear; lot Executrix's Sale -Estate John Kuntz. LOMBARD, Nos. 2048 and 2050-Two brick Dwellings and 7 brick Court-houses in rear lot 32 by 78 feet. Also Lot of Ground, 16x78, No. 2046 Lombard st.

CAMP HILL, Upper Dublin, Montgomery county, Penna. -8 acres, 87 perches woodland. Executor's Sale. Est. John Cannon.

NEAR LANSDALE, Montg. county, Pa. -Country Place, 17 acres, stone 7-room Dwelling large barn, stone stable high, stone store, orchard, abundance fruit and shade trees, etc. RICHMOND, No. 2652, near Lehigh Brick 9-room Store and Dwelling lot x105 to Fisher st.

20TH AND GERRITT, S. E. below Reed, So. 20th st. -Market Site, with the fences thereon: lot 83x67.

KENT. NOS. 2408 AND 2410 (7th Ward) -2 brick 6-room Dwellings, each lot 15 feet 11 by 44. WARREN, NOS. 4117 to 4129 West Phila.

brick 9-room Dwellings; lots from to feet front, 78 feet deep. SPRING GARDEN, NORTH SIDE, EAST OF 35TH, WEST PHILA. -2 Lots, 50x93. 25TH NOS. 323 AND 325 (cor of Factory of Ground and Buildings.

THOMPSON, side, 100 feet s. w. of ClearfieldLots of Ground. 231 feet 4 by 140 to Mercer st. PALMYRA, Burlington N.

cor. of Cinnaminson ave. and 4th close to station 14- room Cottage: frame stable, garden, fruit and shade trees lot x150. GROUND RENT $60 a year, on Dwelling, No. 3200 Wharton street.

M. THOMAS SONS, AUCTIONEERS. SALE STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, Thursday, June 22. 11 shs. Manufacturers' National Bank.

100 shs. American Type Founders preferred. 50 shs. American Type Founders Co. common.

85 shs. Integrity Title Trust Co. For additional stocks see Wednesday's paper. MANLY, NO. 5414-Two-story brick Dwelling; five rooms.

Lot 14x50. Orphans' Court sale- -Est. of Sarah Farquhar, dec. MASCHER, NO. 8450-Two-story brick Dwelling; seven rooms.

Lot Orphans' Court saleEst. of Franklin L. Sheperd, dec. LINGO, NO. 1340-Two-story brick Dwelling; five rooms.

Lot Executor's sale- -Est. of John F. Donnelly. HUTCHINSON. -Seven twostory Brick Dwellings each 6 rooms.

13x50 ft. CULVERT, 417-Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling, six rooms. Lot 22.8x35 feet. GROUND a year. Secured by Store and Dwelling, No.

701 Christian St. GROUND a Year. Secured by Brick Dwelling, No. 1155 S. Thirteenth street.

GERMANTOWN, 205 High St. -Two-story and Mansard Roof Rough-cast Mansion: eleven rooms, modern conveniences; in first-class order. Lot 35x 125 feet. FOR SALE WALNUT DOORS sixty feet, AND ash top FRAMES, counters WINDOWS (new), store doors, bulks, Ellis' second-hand depot, 1616 to 1638 North Sixth Street. BRICKS FOR bricks SALE from TWO Massey MILLIONS Brewery for SOUND.

sale. Apply to Cope and Stewardson, Architects, No. 320 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. AND GAS STOVES, GASOline stoves, oil stoves, gas ranges. Fifty sizes at wholesale prices.

W. F. Dougherty, 158 North Ninth Street, below Race. DILLIARD, POOL AND COMBINATION TAbles; also, Shuffle Boards. 515, S.

Eighth St. BILLIARD, Shuffle POOL AND Boards. 515 S. COMBINATION Eighth St. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR view SALE, Village -Store EXCHANGE and OR fixtures RENT, dwelling, FAIRstable, with 4 acres corner of Burlington Pike and Hartford Road; good business stand 10 miles from Camden.

David M. Hess, 603 Walnut St. DULLS AND BEARS, -A PAMPHLET TELLing how to handle stocks en margins mailed on application by Rouillot Brokers, No. 125 (Ladies' entrance 127) South Third Street, Philada. $10 margins ten shares, 420 twenty, etc.

FOR dwelling SALE, and stable, EXCHANGE chicken OR house, RENT -STORE, County Line Road and School Lane, 6 miles out well located for butcher, baker or provision dealer. David M. Hess, 603 Walnut Street. VA COUNTY RIGHT OF PATENT, and other counties, for cheap. Can make $5 to $25 per day.

Call mornings or address Livingston, 504 Spruce. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. 125 STREET CAR HORSES AND MARES, one foal: also one bay mare years old with colt at her side; biggest bargains ever offered: selling out on account of starting electric cars: no offer refused. Stables 4141 Warren Street, back of Market Street: Cable Depot, West Philadelphia J. Gourley, SUMMER RESORTS MISCELLANEOUS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Cottages and Baths now open. Situated high up in the Alleghenies, immediately Accommodations on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 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. CAPON 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.

Batha 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 NANEPASHEMET, MARBLEHEAD, MASS, Finest ocean scenery on the Massachusetts coast. For description address AMMI BROWN. OCEAN GROVE. TLANTIC HOUSE, A OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

First class accommodation in every respect. C. J. H. BECKETT, Proprietor.

FIRE EL DORADO. BROADWAY, fronting Fletcher Like and the Sea. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. MRS.

A. LOOMIS. OCEAN CITY, N. J. HOTEL BRIGHTON, OPEN.

SEVENTH and OCEAN Avenues. First class in all appointments. Location grand. Perfect sanitary arrangements. Send for circular.

R. R. 800Y, Prop. THE LARGEST RETAIL HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BUSINESS IN AMERICA LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR AT QUICK SELLING PRICES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Ladies' India Gauze Vests, extra quality and Ladies' Absolutely Fast Black Hose, extra quality, finish, Pearl buttons, 25c. 40.

50c. 25c. 30c. 50c. 75c.

Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, extra quality and finish, Ladies' extra quality Fast Black Lisle Thread Pearl buttons, 25c. 50c. 75c. Hose, 45c. 50c.

60c. Ladies' Gauze Drawers, knee and ankle length, Ladies' Fast Black Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread extra quality, 40c. 50c. Hose, 50c. 75c.

An IMMENSE STOCK of RIBBED UNDER- Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, WEAR. Drabs, Tans and all the latest high colors, 50c. 75c. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 18c. 25c.

SPECIAL 50c. Ladies' Ladies' Ribbed Lisle extra quality Hose, Drabs and Tans, Thread Vests, 25c. 25c. 50c. 50c.

Ladies' extra quality Balbriggal Hose, 10c. Ladies Ribbed Drawers, 25c. 20c. 25c. 300.

40c. SPECIAL SPECIAL Ladies' Ribbed Silk Vests, 50c. 75c. $1.00, Ladies' extra width Balbriggan Hose, 20c. 25c.

$1.50. 35c. 40c. 50c. A.

full line of CARTWRIGHT WARNERS' Summer Underwear for Men, Women and Children. COOK BROTHER 49, 51 AND 53 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILA. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED SUMMER RESORTS IN THE MOUNTAINS. PENNSYLVANIA'S ADIRONDACKS FOREST PARK NEAR BUSHKILL, PIKE COUNTY, PA. Fifteen hundred feet elevation.

The new and elegant mountain resort. A park of sixteen thousand acres. Fifteen miles of Trout streams: four lakes. All modern improvements, new and handsomely furnished. Gas and Electric bells; beautiful lawns.

Billiards, Bowling Alleys, Croquet, Tennis and Archery grounds. Steam launch, Sail and Row Boats on Lakes. Bathing. Perfect drainage, fine spring water. No Mosquitoes.

Cuisine unexcelled. Telephone. Trout, Bass and Pickerel Fishing. For illustrated pamphlet address FOREST PARK ASSOCIATION (LIMITED), NO. 1 BROADWAY.

NEW YORK. Write for circulars. WM. R. DUNHAM.

Supt. DOUBLING GAP. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. In the Kittatinnv Mountains. New buildings, new management, splendid table, scenery unsurpassed, climate unrivaled.

Rates. $10, $12 and $15 per week. -ho coaches to and from the station. GEORGE FREEMAN, Manager, Newville, Pa. MANSION HOUSE -IN THE MOUNtains near Wernersville, at one of the finest springs in Pa.

Fine drives, walks, boating, tennis, etc. Write for cir. E. K. Blanck, M.D., Vinemont, Pa.

PENNSYLVANIA RESORTS. THE MOUNTAIN CRESSON, HOUSE, PA. On top of the Allegheny Mountalns, Main line Penna. R. R.

All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 26. A delightful point to break the Journey between Chicago and the East. SPRINGS. BEDFORD BEDFORD, Pa.

"THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. L. B. DOTY, Manager. FROM TRAINS BROAPREET STATION.

STRATH HAVEN INN, Swarthmore, Delaware Pa. Coaches to and from all Trains. NOW OPEN. M. S.

HANSON. MO ORELTON TORRESDALE, INN. PHILADELPHIA. NOW COACH TO AND FROM. ALL TRAINS AND BOATS.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA, WATER GAP HOUSE DELAWARE WATER GAP, OPENS JUNE 10. Pennsylvania Railroad. Broad Street. W. BRODHEAD.

GLENWOOD, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Entirely brick and surrounded by large shady lawn. View and surroundings unsurpassed. Conveniently located; tennis and croquet grounds adjoining livery; capacity, 200. Johnson Bros. THE CENTRAL, DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.

Location unsurpassed. Near famous walks a and drives. Ninth season. S. D.

OVERFIELD. ASBURY PARK, N. J. OTEL BRUNSWICK. NOW OPEN.

Leading Hotel on the Beach. First-class in every respect. Cusine the best. Artesian Water and Perfect Drainage, For terms, address MORGAN PARSONS THE WINDSOR, N. 110 yards SECOND from AVENUE, the beach: ASbury Park, management resumed by the owners.

No Hebrews taken. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, hotel opens ASBURY June 24. PARK, Also of the Hotel Glencoe, Mount Auburn, Cincinnati, O. Address until June 15. THEO.

OVES, Prop. ORWOOD HALL, Corner Fourth Ave. and Kingsley Asbury Park, N. J. Desirable family hotel, one block from the ocean.

M. L. McCRAY. SBURY PARK, N. J.

"THE ALBEMARLE." A square from the ocean. All modern improvements. Artesian water. Music. Send for circular.

P. L. HARNETT. SBURY PARK, N. J.

A THE KERNWOOD, 805 FIRST AVENUE. Two blocks from beach. Large verandas. Mra. E.

L. MARSHALL. PARK, N. J. FENIMORE." A blocks from the ocean.

Capacity, THOMAS NOBLE. SEA ISLE CITY. SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER.

ONLY SIXTY-FOUR MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA. FISHING AND YACHTING FACILITIES UNEXCELLED. Electric Lights. Rapid Transit Seven Miles Along the Beach. A Grand Beach affords the Safest of Bathing Grounds Recommended by Philadelphia's most prominent physicians as a health resort.

Promenade nearly four miles long on Ocean Front. Fine Hotels and Cosy Cottage Boarding Houses. For information and pamphlet address JOSEPH I SCULL, Sea Isle City. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J. MONMOUTH HOUSE Seven miles from Long Branch.

SEASON OPENS JUNE 27, '93 For terms and information address L. U. MALTBY, Monmouth House, Or Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia. CAPE MAY, N.J. STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N.

Opens for the sixth season under the present management. MONDAY, JULY 3. F. THEODORE WALTON, Owner and Proprietor. HOTEL CHALFONTE CAPE MAY, N.

J. Opened Jame 1st Greatly enlarged and refurnished since last season. Billiard Room and Barber Shop in house. Special attention given the cuisine. H.

W. SAWYER. WINDSOR. THE 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 the same management. F.

HALLENBECK, Manager. HOTEL LAFAYETTE Opens June 17. Located directly on the beach. All modern improvements rirst-class in all ita appointments. JOHN TRACY CO.

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. HOTEL BERKELEY Atlantic City, N. J. Extreme ocean end of Kentucky Avenue, Elevator, electric lights and everything new. GEORGE JAMES BEW.

TOTEL ALDINE, Pacific A venue, near Ohio. Strictly first-class in all appointments. Send for descriptive A pamphlet, price list, etc. REASONABLE TERMS. HARRY D.

EASTMAN, Proprietor. ADDON HALL. HOT AND COLD SEA WATER BATHS ON EACH FLOOR. NEW SUN PARLOR. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED AMPHLET.

LEEDS SIPPINCOTT. THE OCEAN HOUSE Opens June 21. Greatly improved. Highest, healthiest and best location. JAMES S.

BECKWITH, Manager. HOTEL COLUMBIA Foot of Missouri Avenue, on the beach. Newly furnished. Excellent table. Accommodations for 200.

E. BAUMBLATT. TOTEL TRAY MORE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

W. W. GREEN CO. THE OCEAN DENNIS, END OF MICHIGAN AVENUE. Rebuilt with every convenience.

JOS. H. BORTON. TOTEL STICKNEY-KENTUCKY AVENUE, feet from beach, Steam heated, excellent table, sun parlor. Rates, $2 to $2.50 per day $8 to $12 per week.

Homelike house. L. V. STICKNEY. H' PENNSYLVANIA NEAR BEACH FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.

HOMELIKE. J. W. CALLAWAY. Formerly the Eldredge, 18 South Carolina Av.

enue remodeled and refurnished $1.50 to $2.00 a day $8 to $12 a week. B. E. NORRIS. THE IRVINGTON.

On steam heat: elevator. Send for illustrated circular. CHAMBERS HOOPES. HOUSE. Directly baths the beach.

Every convenience; sea water in the house; open all the year. CHARLES EVANS. RICHMOND. Ocean end of Kentucky Ave. Thoroughly heated: electric lights; sun parlors, located near the beach.

J. D. PEASE. ATGLEN-MICHIGAN AND PACIFIC Avenues near the beach: enlarged, heated, underdrained. Rates $8 to 810 per week.

J. E. Reed. MONTEREY beach. Newly HOTEL-VIRGINIA furnished.

Open AVENUE, all the year. Telephone 191. E. K. NEWCOMER.

SEA Open VILLA all the -OCEAN year. END Terms NEW YORK AVE, MRS. B. H. MATTLACK, late of the Castle.

very reasonable. CONTINENTAL -ATLANTIC AVE, A ABOVE Rhode Island. Reasonable prices for familles. $1.50 per day: $8 to $10 per week. Mrs.

S. Hitchins. HOTEL the MOUNT beach. Strictly VERNON, first PACIFIC class. Cuisine AVE.

unexcelled. Special rates for June. James Copeland. ALHAMBRA, NEW YORK NEAR the ocean. All modern conveniences.

F. K. FAIRBAIRN, Proprietor. EMERSON. Ocean end of South Carolina Avenue.

Telephone 93. S. J. YOUNG, Prop. A LLAIRE, Ocean End South Carolina A.

R. FEHLING. NEE ELKTON-KENTUCKY NEAR beach. Completely refurnished since last sea60n. Everything first class.

Mrs. E. WILE. THE ALBEMARLE-VIRGINIA NEAR beach: cuisine unsurpassed; terms reasonable. Send for illustrated booklet.

COPE Avenue. Cuisine Capacity 250. OCEAN END VIRGINIA ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER THE Special ROSSMORE.

rates. Every convenience. M. J. ECKERT, formerly of the Florida House, THE EVARD, Kentucky A venue, 150 feet from Beach.

JOHN RAUFFENBART. EL Ocean MT. end Virginia PLEASANT. Avenue, Every conve nience. A.

SMITH. THE CASTLE -NEW YORK AVENUE, BE. low Atlantic. Centrally located. Refurnished.

MRS. J. W. HARDCASTLE. KENDERTON.

Ocean end of Tennessee Avenue. MRS J. F. NEALL, of Tioga. THE Ocean WINGFIELD.

Avenue, near the ocean. Terms reasonable. Mrs. M. CASSIO.

THE OSBORNE, Corner Pacific and Arkansas Avenues. Mrs. R. J. OSBORNE.

LeS HOUSE, 2016 PACIFIC AVENUE. Will Open June 17. SAMUEL LAW, Prop. BEACH HAVEN, N.J. THE BALDWIN, 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. ENGLESIDE. All modern conveniences, Including passenger elevator. Hot sea water baths in house. Special rates for June.

Fend for circular. ROBERT B. ENGLE, Proprietor, Beach Haven, N. NEW JERSEY. FOREST SPRINGS HOTEL, The most beautiful Summer resort in New Jersey.

Elevator, electric livery shuffleboard, bi Ward and bowling rooms, lawn tennis courts, bathing, fishing and boating on Mirror Lake. Romantic walks through the oak and pine forests to the SULPHUR and IRON SPRINGS. Cuisine unexcelled. Six trains daily from foot of Market St. Wharf vin P.

R. R. For circulars, terms, address GEORGE PFEIFFER, Brown's Mills-Inthe-Pines. AVALON of all the resorts on the New Jersey coast from Sandy Hook to Cape May, Avalon is the best. Its beach is the grandest, its bathing the finest, its forest the greatest and the rowing, sailing, fishing and hunting are delightful, The land is elevated and the air dry.

Apply for descriptive circulars to THOMAS BRAY, Mayor, Avalon, N. Or 140 THIRD Street, Philadelphia. A (Avalon BBOTSFORD P. INN, vin West STONE Jersey HARBOR, R. R.

N. Now open. Formal opening June 1, 1898. Rates, $2.50 and $3 per day. Special rates by week.

For circulars and other information address Edward Wesson, Proprietor. SPRING LAKE PALMER BEACH, N. HOUSE. J. Now Open.

Seventeenth Season. C. PALMER CLEAVER. 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 familles or guests during the World's Fair.

Addreas JAMES R. KEENAN, Manager..