The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1893. SUMMER RESORTS MAOTTTOAN -On the Sth MARY K. POW- Camden, N. by AMUSEMENTS TWENTIETH WARD TROUBLES AIRED YEAGER HELD FOR COURT NORMAL SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM F.LL, widow of the late Hugh Mogulgan, In the Both year of her age.

Due notice of the luneral wul be given. MANUEL. On Ihe 5th Inst. JOHN McLEOD. Son of Emily and the late Joseph Manuel.

Funeral services at his late residence. 1382 North Fifteenth street, on Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock precisely. Interment private. O'NEILL-On the 4th Inst, SARAH, widow of tne late John O'Neill. Funeral to-uoy at o.u o'clock, from ber late residence.

1613 Frankford avenue. High Mass at St Michael cnurcn. the 4th Inst, MARTHA Of JutwardF. Peacock, aged 45 years, funeral ser-' vices to-dav nt 8 o'clock, at the residence of her bnshond. No.

814 North Fortieth street the Sth Inst, CHARLES son of unanesand Ellen Pearson, aged 8 montns. i-u-eral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. 840 North Twenty-seventh street the 5tb STANLEY SOD of David and Mary E. Peoples, aged 4 months, funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1247 west Louege avenue. the Fourth of July, DAVID K.

PERK IN PINE, aged (B years. Funeral ser vices at his residence, No. 1933 Ridge avenue, to- dav at 3 0 clock. the 5th Inst, at his parents' residence, 2216 Tioga street, ROBERT infant son of lir. John L.

and Mahelle K. Phillips, aged 9 months. Due notice of the funeral wut ne given. Julv 1893, at the residence of her son-in-law, E. Comfort, 2111 Tioga street.

ANNA CATHARINE PORTER, aged 81 years. Interment Lancaster, Pa. RIOLER-On the 3d LULU daughter of f.icnarfl and Jna Rlgler. agea 0 years, a moniun. Funeral on Saturday at 2 o'clock, from her pa rents' residence, 2940 Duupliln street ROGERS On Jnlv 5.

FRANK M. ROGERS. Fu- neral on Saturday, 8th Inst, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. ISM Montrose street SCHOCH. On the Sth Inst.

REBECCA, widow of the late Jacob W. Schochn her 87th year, funeral services to-duv at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her grand-daiufhtcr. Mrs. Thomas C.Jones, 2341 r.ortu hixteentu stieu interment private. SCHWFPPENHF.rsER.

On the Sth Instant. I OUIMA, ife of Frank C. Schweppenhelser, In tbe 6th year of her age. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her nephew, Hr. Silas W.

Volk. No. 535 State street, Camden, N. on Saturday aiternoon at 10 cioca, Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. Philadelphia.

SHELLEY. On July 4, 1893, JOHANNA MARIA SHELLEY, aged 23 years. Funeral to-duy at 8.3U o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Johanna Shelley. 2407 Murray avenue, be tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, Spring Garden streets, bolemn High Moss at st rancis Churcn rHlBfl-On July 4, GEORGE SHI BE, In the 64th year of his age.

Services at his late residence, 1611 Park avenue, to-day at 1 o'clock. Interment private. STIMMEL. On Julv 6, LOUISA CHAPIN, wife of Rinard Stlmmel, aged 75 years. Residence.

1006 Melon street Due notice of the funeral will be given. STINEMYER. Suddenlv. bv accident, on the 4th msinnt, JAMES HOWARD, youngest son of James H. and Moggie stlnemyer, aged yearij.

Funeral services to-day at 3 o'clock, ai bis father's residence, 2V24 North Ninth street THOMAS. On the Sth lnst, HARRIETT, aged 57 years. Funeral services at 610 Bay street, Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment at Lebanon cemetery.

TBAnv.J in Jnlv 4 WILLIAM A. TRACY. Fu neral on Saturday morning at 8.80 o'clock, from his late residence, ,1527 Haverford avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St Agatha's Churcn. Julv 4.

1893. GEORGE TRICE- BOCK, in the 68th year of his age. Funeral to day at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 2136 North Fourth street. WAl.KER.-0n July 4, JAMES, son of Margaret and the late George Walker, In his 22d year. Funeral on Saturday at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 80, Gray's terry road.

WALLACE. -On the 5th instant, MARY, widow of Alexander Wallace, aged 04 years, uue uouue oi the funeral will be given. the 4th LETITIA widow of Conper S. Yunger and daughter of the late James and Margaret narper. Tbe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No.

2431 Thompson street, on Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows' cemetery. ZIEGI.ER.-On July 4. 1893, ELIZABETH daughter of the late George K. and Eiizuuetn Zieuler.

The funeral services will be held on Friday, July 7. at 8 P. the residence of her brother, Harry D. Ziegler, 214 South Forty-lirst street Please omit dowers SPECIAL NOTICES ri-35a NOTICE TO PARTIES INTERESTED L-o5 in the wreck of ihe caiialboat General Grant-U. S.

Engineer's Oflice. 1428 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. June 30. Notice Is hereby given to all parties interested in the wreck and cargo or tne canainoat uenerui uraut, lying in tne Delaware river ofT the foot of Bridge Street, Brides, burg, that unless said wreck ts otherwise removed it will.

30 days from this date, be considered abandoned and derelict and will be removed under the direction of the Secretary of war, as providea oy law. Hy order or tne ftecrerary or war. w. KAY MON D. Mujor, Corps of Engineers, u.

s. Army. ringth emonthsfj1Tly LlOS and August Drfl. IGrange and Jordan will oulv be In attendance from 10' A. M.

until 2 P.M. Office closed on Sunday. 16J5 Filbert Street, pnuadeipuia. DIVIDEND NOTICES r--. the real estate trust LK33 COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, 1340 CHESTNUT Street.

July JR93. The Board of Directors has this day declared a semi-annual dividend of THREE PER CENT, an the Capital stock of this Company, payable on the 15th Instant The Transfer Books will remain closed until that date. Checks for dividend will be mailed to stock holders. Please notify this office of any change of address. WILLIAM NORTH, Treasurer.

THE COLUMBIA AVENUE SAVING FUND. SAFE DEPOSIT, TITLE AND 1 RUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, 8. E. Corner BROAD and COLUMBIA Avenue. PtIILADKLPHIA, Julyg, 1893.

The directors have this day declared a semi-an nual dividend of THREE PER payable on demand, aud have added twelve thousand dollars to surplus. WALTER ScOTT, Treasurer. r-rSSiTHE 1-IRE INSURANCE COMPANY LK-K OF THE COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA, No. no South FOURTH Street Philadklpiiia, July 8, 1893. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of THREE PER payable on demand.

K. A. LAW, secy, ft T. PERSONALS CGAURY-S MONEY LOAN OFFICE. ari cor.

inn ana vine street, tmuiu. hi 100.009 to loan at reduced rates on Diamonds, I nl all ginas. woods received on storage, wuu ur niwuu, advances. Perfect security guaranteed. The onlr In thu nmlh-tnl by the Holmes Electric Burglar Protector.

MRS.HOFFM AN, BUSINESS CLAIRVOYANT, tells names of her visitors and the name In lull of the one you marry. rankiin gtreet K. lis HARDT'S PENNY HOY AL PILLS. Sold by Drug-cuts. Oflice.

3)9 Nona ninth. EaDQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS. R. l.RVICK'S SON 720-1280 Chestnut HELPWANTED MALE. OLDERERS WANTED.

CAN FACTORY. AT- io lsntlc Refinery, Point Breeze. 6 WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED. SEVEN o'clock A. M.

sharp. 612 N. Tenth Street PROPOSALS DEPARTMKNT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, BUKEAU OF POUCH, CITY HALT i ktladklphta, July 7, 16113. 8ealed nronoftali will be received bv the IMrtwtor of the Department of Pu He Safety until 12 o'clock noon on mumuay, july n. ior alterations and repairs to the police tugboat KamuelO.

King. Mnei'iucHtioni may ut seen ui mis omue. uoom sit. City Hall. Ko hid will be connldered Accompanied by a certificate from the City Solicitor that the provlRlotia of an ordinance requiring proposal boodo, when the bid exceeds oo, have bten com pi ed with.

The Director reserv to himself the ritht to reject any or all bids as he mar deem bvnt for the Interests of the city, A Kit A tt Am M. IJUftH, JJireClOr. rpHKAPUHY PKI'AKTMENT, WASniiNttTON, JL v. u. June JW3.

eieaieu oropofmis will he received at this Department until 1 o'clock Sitturday, July 15, for furnlsbiiiK coal for une In cer tain L'. r. DUiminKXHt uoHion, ew or ana Brooklyn, N. Philadelphia, and Baltimore, Md. Instructions to bidders will be furnlnhed unon application to this Department The Department reserves ttie riijnt to reject any ana au oms ann to waive defects.

Proposals shouM be addressed to the Hecretary of the Treasury and Indorsed Proposals for urnlshlnit coal to U. Uuildlntfs." J. u. CAM-LISLK. Hecretaiy.

REMOVAL OF WRECK OFF BHIOANTINK Hhoal. N. H. Eneliieer'B Office. 1428 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

July 8, 1WW. Healed pro- posais ior tne removal oi rne wrerx or me scnooner uootn iirottiera. iviua on urieantine miohi, r. will he re-elved at this office until 11.16 A. M.

Tuesday Auuust I. Ift, aud then puMlcly opened. Mentions, blunk forms and all available hi format ton will be urnlhhed on application to this utlioe. C.W, jKAYMO.nd, 'Major, Kimineera. FOR SALE ITIOR SALE A FIRST CLASS CORNKR Honor store full license and long lease good reasons for selling.

IH JtuaiwlJlMll ntreei, Jersey City, N. J. SAI E-T00L8 ANI FIXTURES OF OP-. tlcal shop In At order chanos for right man. ddress J.

M. Times Oflice. ROOMS BOARD WANTED GENTLEMAN WANTS nice room and board; private family; fifteen minutes' ride from Market Street ferries: limited to 10 weekly. Addrees R. J.

17, Times Office, EDUCATIONAL rTtHE MISSES ANABLE'B ENGLISH. FRENCH X. and German Boarding and Pay school. New Brunswick, N. J.

loiiege preparation, art and music. Apply for circulars. Rev. A. Richardson, at His residence, Linden street.

Jlllv 4. 18(51. Mr. HIKAM D. WEND- UNO and Miss FLORA H.

WATSON, both of Middietown, fa. WILMERTON-REESEJuly 2, 1893, by Rev. W. II. BuiTell, 43 Cooper street.

Camrton, N. Mr. Richard wilmekton to Miss emma HEESE, both of Philadelphia. WILSON-WERNER-On July 3, 1883, In Camden, N. at the parsonage of Tabernacle M.K.

Cliarch, No. ftls North Third street, bv the nastor. Rev. William P. Davis.

Mr. ALFRED VV. WILSON and Miss CATHARINE M.WERNER, both of Pavonia, N. J. WORRELL KENNEDY, P.

E. Church of the Resurrection, on July bv Rev. J. K. Aioore, HENRY S.

WORRELL to FLORENCE GER TRUDE KENNEDY. No cards. YOUNG 6TONE. At Philadelphia, July 1893, by the Rev. Charles H.

Coon, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, Mr. JAMES a YOUNG and Miss i annus E. htonjs, botn or Fuiiaaeipnta. DIED. Allbrlght, Sullle, 20.

Hepperien, Ellen, 3i Barden. Patrick. Hone. Roberta. 2.

Barrvmore, tleorgie. Bennett. Wlllinm. Bothel, Harrv, 18. Boyd, Catliurlne.

Broderick, Edward. Brown, Thomas, 29. Buckingham, James. Burns. Patrick.

Campbell, Robert. Carter, Joseph, 45. Clltron, Francis. Colvlll.Leitlu. C'ouslnnd, William.

Coverdalfc, Kliua. Craig, 31. Darragh, Maggie. Deputy, Robert, 49. Dickson, Mary.

Donnell, Margaret. Doyle, John, M. Dtlgan. Mary, 84. Finn, Margaret Fries, Anna.

DO. Goeppele, August, 33. (tore. Letltln, 76. Gottuman, Eralle, 32.

Graft, Margaret, 72, Graff, Elizabeth, (19. Graham, Bella. Haigh, Joseph. Hall. John.

Hance, George W. 02. Johnson, Samuel, 52. Lewis, Delta. McGlensey, Anna.

McOlinuhey, Rose. McHugh, James. Mclntyre, Ellen. Mclnryre, Jane, 7. Muguigan, Mary, SO.

Muiiitold, Annie 63. Manuel, John. O'Neill, Sarah. Peacock, Martha, 45. Pearson, CharleH.

Peoples. Stanley. Perklnpine, David, 68. Phillips, Robert. Porter, Anna.

Rlgler, Lulu, 6. Rogers, Frank Scliock, Rebecca, 87. SchweppenhelBer, L. 60, Shelly, Johanna, 23. Shibe, George, 4.

Stlmmel, Louisa, 73. Stlnemver, Jauies, 27. Tracy, William. Trieebock, George, 68. Walker.

Jauies. 22. "Wallace. Mury, 54. Vunger.

Letitla. Ziegler, Elizabeth. the 6th Instant, SALLIE MIN NIE, daughter of the late Charles and bailie All-bright aired 20 vears. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited lo attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of ner sister, sis ueigraae street BARDEN. On Julv 4.

suddenlv. at Atlantlo City N. PATRICK BARDEN. Due notice of the funeral will be given. BENNETT.

-On the 5th Inst. WILLIAM BEN NETT. Due notice of the funeral will ne given, from his late residence, 1330 Pearl street BOTHEU-Suddenlv. on the 8d Instant, HARRY, youngest son of ana Louisa liotnei, ana grandson of the lafce William and Matilda M. Bothel, aged 18 years.

Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at bis parents' residence, No. 421 Eustls street Interment private. BOYD. -On the 5th Inst, CATHARINE, widow of the late Alexander Bovd. Funeral on Saturday at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 4700 Parrish street the 5th EDWARD BROD ER1CK, Sr.

Funeral on Faturdny morning at 7S o'clock, from residence, KM North Thirteenth street. High Mass at the Cburch of tbe Assump tion. on the 5th of July, 1893. THOMAS son of Thomas and tne late Ellen Brown, aged 2 years. Funeral on Saturday morn ing at 8.8U o'ciock, ironj nis iaie reaiuence, io.

2345 East Lehigh avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass atbt Ann's. BUCKINGHAM. -Suddenly, at Cape Mav. on July 4.

JAMES WiLbUA, intaut son oi J. ii. ana At. E. Buckingham, aged 2' months and 13 days.

Fu neral servh es to-day at 11 o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 600 North Beventeentn street, in terment private. BCRN-On the 5th Instant. PATRICK BURNS. Funenilon Saturday morning at clock, lrom his late residence. No.

6 Kenworthv court. Eighth and Cherry streets. High Mass at St Augustine's Church. CAMPBELL. On the Sth Inst, ROBERT, son of Robert and Martha C.

Campbell, aged 8 months 12 days. Funeral to-day at 2o clock, lrom tne resi dence of his purenta, 1421 Fllzwater street. CARTER. On the 4th Inst, JOSEPH, son of the late Amos and 1-onore Carter, aged 4o years. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 2:130 North Ninth street.

Ser vices at the Fiftieth Baptist Church at 2 o'clock. CLIFTON. -On the Sth Inst, FRANCIS FLINT CLIFTON. Funeral services on Saturday at o'clock, from bis late residence, 1620 North Seven teenth street Interment private. COLVILL-On the 5th LETTIE daughter of Letltia and the lute Henry Colvill.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. Wednesday. Julv 5. WILLIAM COUSLANU. Funeral services at nis late resi dence on Saturday at 10 A.

M. precisely. Inter ment private. the 4th Inst ELIAS a COV- ERDALE. Funeral services will he held at resi dence of his son-in-law.

Daniel Hertz, 2725 North Twelfth street, to-duy at 8 o'clock. Interment private. CR the 4th Inst, MARGARET wife of Ellwood R.Craig and daughter of the late John and Elizabeth MeKnight. aged 31 years 6 months. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 5177 Chew street, near Walnut Lane Station, K.

R. Germantown. DARRAGH. -On the 4th MAGGIE, daughter ot Rodger and Rose Darragh, lute of tbe County Antrim. Ireland, unerai lo-nuy ar o.w o'ciik-k, from her parents' residence, 2226 Bolton street 14 ign Mass at St.

uuzaoein inurcn. DEPUTY. -On the Sth Captain ROBERT J. DEI I TY, in nis year, unerui services on Saturday at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 1853 Caraac street Interment private.

tne 6th Instant. MARY, wife of Robert Dickson. Funeral will take place to-day at 8.ao o'clock, from late residence, IMS McNelle avenue (Broad and Moore streets). Mass Church of the Epiphany. Interment private.

instant, MARGARET wife of the late Donneii. funeral on Sat urday afternoon at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 1428 Frankford avenue. DOYLE. Suddenly, on the 3d Instant Captain JOHN T. DOYLE, in tne ootn year or nis age.

Due notice of tne tunerai win ne given. DUG AN On the Sth Inst, MARY, widow of the late Patrick Dugan. aged 84 year The relatives and friends of tho family are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning ut 9Si o'clock, from the residence of ner grandson, r. ll. ruggius, iioi jucivenu Nireeu High Mass at Churcn or the Epipnany.

interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. FINN. On the 8th Instant, at her husband's resi dence, 4003 Sylvan street, MARGARET, wife of Thomas itnn. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

FRIES. On the 4th Instant, ANNA JANE, wife of George Fries, aged years, i uneral services to day at 2o'ciock, ar ber late resldenee, 1334 North Eleventh street. GOEPPELE. -On the 4th of July. 1893.

AUGnST, son of John and ueiestlna ooeppeie, aged 8a years. Funeral to-dav at 1 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, Queen street GORE. -On July 4, Mrs. I.F.TTTIA E. GORE, aged 75 years.

Funeral services at tne residence or ner son-in-law, Lewis H. Beale, 0228 Master street, West Philadelphia, at 2 P. M. to-day. Interment private.

GOTTSMAN. Suddenly, on the 4th Inst. EMILE CHARLES, Hon of John and Susan Gotuiuaii, lured 22 vears. The relatives and friends of the family. Court Columbian, No.

27a, a. i. or ana Ninison Lodge, No. 67, K. of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, K-7 South Nineteenth street Interment atFernwood Cemetery.

GRAFF. On ihe 8th Inst. MARGARET GRAFF, aged 72 yenrs. Mineral on Saturday morning at 7.80 o'clock, from her late residence. No.

13 West Jefferson street GRAFF. On the 5th Instant ELIZABETH, wife of Frederick W. GralT. In Her 69th year. Funeral BerviceB on Saturday at 11 o'clock, from her scn-In-law's residence, Charles No.

4668 Main street, Germantown. Interment private. GRAHAM. -On the Ctb Instant, BELLA, Infant daughter of Kobert J. and Maggie E.

orabam, aged months. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2132 Cross street HAIGH. On the Sth Inst, JOSEPH youngest chile of Joseph ana Kate D. Halgh, and grandchild of James B. and Sarah L.

Lukens, aged 4 months and 2 weeks. Funeral on Saturduy afternoon at 3 o'clock, from tbe parents' residence, No. 2U25 Madison avenue. HALU-Suddenly, Seventh month, 4, 1893, at his residence, i.awnstae. juua u.

hall, hi. superintendent ot Friends' Asylum, Frankford, Philadelphia. unerai tomuy at ciock. carriages will meet the train leaving Broad Street Station at 1 P. M.

Interment private. HANCE. On the Sth Inst, GEORGE W. HANCE, in tne 02d year 01 nis age. Tbe relatives and trtends of tbe family, also the officers of the Nineteemh district police station and the members of Posts, A.

respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday nft ternoon, July 9, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of nis son-in-iaw, vnariea j. Managner, niu rranaun street To proceed to Mount Morlab Cemetery. the Sth Instant, ELLEN M. HEPPEKLEJ, aged 34 years, funeral on arrival of loo'clock train P. and It R.

Philadelphia, Interment at nugnesvuie. ra. the Sth Inst, ROBERTA 1, daughter of Robert J. and Jennie nope, aged 2 years and moutha Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from ber parents' residence, Moore street the morning of July 4th, 1891, SAMUEL I JOHNSON, aged S2 yeurs. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1434 Dickinson street.

LEWIH-On the 8d Instant. DELIA widow of the late Michael lwts. Funeral to-day at o'clock, from her late residence. 1007 Sergeant street High Muss of Requiem atst John's Cburch. McGLENSEY.

On the Sth mstant, ANNA STEWART, daughter of the late William and Lydla McOlensey, Funeral services at 10.no o'clock today, at her late residence, No. 2210 North Sixteenth street. Inlerinentprlvate the 3d Instant, ROSE.daugh. ter of James and Eunice MoGUnchey. Funeral to-day at 8 o'clock, from her parents' residence.

2114 Earp street High Mass at St Thomas' Church. the Sth Instant, JAMES, son of Thomas and Mary McHugh and grandson of Mary and the late John O'Connor, aged 6 months. Funeral to day at I o'clock, lrom parents' residence, 210S Orkney street Mc-INTYltE. On the8d Instant, RLLEN.daughter of the late William and Mury Mclntyre. Funeral from her late residence, 4210 Crcsson street, Mana yunk, to-day at 8H o'clock.

Solemn Requiem Mass at st John's, Manayunk. McINT YKE, On the 6th Inst, JANE, wife of James Mcfntyre, aged 87 years. Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at tbe residence of ber son-in-law, 1938 Psasyunk avepue. Interment private, ATLANTIC CITY. ATLAN 'TC CITY.

N. J. TENTH SEASON. Telephone 115. Cable address, Waters.

a. WATERS SON, Proprietors. tddie mum ATLAB3TD M. I PML1IKL OaiEILlBQIlGBROIE 15FMAINS OPEN THRntT(4FIOUT THE YEAR. Every convenience, iocludins hot and cold eea water and elevator.

THE A. h. ROBERTS COMPANY, J. D. soUTHWiCK.

Manager. SHOULD YOU WANT PLEASURE AND REAL solid comfort the place to find it is at the Kldg way. Large oM shade trees embower the whole front and make it ft most delightful place to rest. The bouse has been remodeled and refurnished throughout All the comforts of home at tbe lowest price. Write for terras.

V. B. STUART. HOTEL A DINE, Pacific Avenue, near Ohio. Strictly first-class lu all appointments.

REASONABLE TERMS. Bend lor descriptive pamphlet, price list, eta hAKRY D. EASTMAN. Proprietor. ADDON HALL.

HOT AND COLD SEA WAII.B BAina ON EAl'H FLOOR. NEW SUN PAP.LOIi. BEND FOR PAMPHLET. I.ICKDS A LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL ALBION.

OPENS JULY 1. RATES. 12 TO (24 A WEEK. ALBION F. ALLEN, Proprietor.

(Formerly Congress Han.) G. A. KNOBLAUCH, Mgr. Rlttenhonse Club. TilEI)ENNIS, OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN AVENUEL Rebuilt with every convenience.

JOS. H. BORTON. HOTEL BREVOORT Formerly the Eldredje, IS Sonth Carolina Avenue remodeled and refurnished; $1.50 to a day A to 12 a week. H.

E. NORRIS. SEASIDE HOUSE. Directly on the beach. Every convenience se a water baths In tne house; open all the year.

CHARLES EVANS. HOTEL STICKNEY KENTUCKY AVENUE. 1 0(1 feet from beach. Excellent table. Rates, 12 to 1A50 per day vi to $12 per week.

Homelike house. L. V. STICKNEY. rpHE IRVINGTON.

A. On Ih he beach steam beat: elevator. Send for Illustrated circular. CHAMBERS HOOPES. II OTEL HOFFMAN.

PENNSYLVANIA NEAR REACH. 1 KWl la JIVF.BY RESPECT. HOMELIKE J. W. CALLAWAY.

HE REVERE. PARK Avenue; best location, near the beach. Refurnished and Improved. JAMES ST. MOORE, Prop.

TMKTD1 RADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE CONVE-f nient to ocesn and Rearlina; Depot Good rooms orchestra; low rated. P. O. box 207. James Brady.

iV6SBiM6u7rSouTH carolTna Jl Avenue. Remodeled; enlarged; refurnished; to 12 a week. US. S. E.

BOBBINS. THE EDGKWATER. S. SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE. E.

D. PARKINSON. Ui'LEE COTTAGE. 10 touth VIRGINIA Avenne. Terms moderate K.

BUPLEE. KENTUCK NEAK J. beach. Completely refurnished since last sea-son. Everything llrst class.

Mrs. E. WILE. rf IHE ALBEMARLE VIRGINIA NEAR .1 beach; cuisine unsurpassed terms reasonable. Send for illustrated booklet.

COPE A BAMFORD. II O'i'EL ORIENTA L-OCEA END VI KU1NI A Avenue. Cuisine Capaelt.v 25(1. ALEX. M.

OP PEN 1 1 Kl R. Hotel ocean end of tennessee avenue. MKS. J. F.

BALL, of Tioga. PHE EVARD, 1. Keutucky Avenue, feet from Bescb. JOHN RAUKFENBART. HE CASTLE-NEW YORK AVENUE.

BK- low Atlantic. Centrally located. Returnlshed. MRS. J.

W. HARDCASTLE. THE AVOCA, Oceun end Kentucky Ava conveniences. New house; all M. J.

CARR. NEW JERSEY and fS per wk. Sl.iUailiiy. Mm. E.

Haverstick. SPSIXG LAKF, VEACH, N.J. HOTEL CARLETON-OPEN TO OCTOBER 1. New management: all modern conveniences, elevator, artesian well feet ocean front A. R.

SANK, Manager. BE AC II HAVEN, N.J. The Baldwin beach haven. n. .1.

The TluMwin will open o. having added an Annex of 120 ft to the building, with all modern improvements. For rooms, address the Proprietor, V. A. HARDT.

Now oiten. All modern conveniences. Includ. inir pusneneer eicvHtor. Hot nea water baths in house.

SjK-clill rates for June, send for circular. itOBKKT K. KNG1.K, Proprietor, Beach Haven. N. J.

havknHhocsm Now opened, newly furnished, greatly Improved. I'or termnnpiily lo Mrs. Julia Mulhollanil. SEA ISLE CITY. ISLE ItY, 1.

1 JUST THE PLACE TO SPENO THE SUMMEU. ONLY SIXTY-FOUR MILKS FROM PHILADELPHIA. FISHING AND YACHTING FACILITIES UNEXCELLED. Electric Lights. Rapid Transit Seven Miles Alonj the Beach.

A Grand Beach afford the safest of Bathing Grounds Recommended by Philadelphia's most promineot physicians as a health resort. Promenade nearly four miles InngonOcenn Front Fine Hotels and Cosy Comcre Ku'inllng Houses, or information and puniphlet imMivms JOSEPH 1 sea Isle City. SEW JEKSEr INOHEST SPRINGS HOT! The most bt-amtful summer resurl In New Jer. Bey. Elevator, electric billiard and bowling rooms, luwn tennis courts, untiling, ll-diiug and boating on Mirror Lake.

Romantic walks through the anrl pine forests to theSlLPlll'R anil IRON SPRINGS. Cuisine un-excelled. Six trains daily from foot of Market st Wharf via P. R. R.

For circulars, terms, address GEORGE PI'EIFFEU, Brown's Mllls-ln-the-Plnes. A "valonTnTj. It stands out In the sea a mile beyond Its neighbors, and nearly every bit of wind that sweeps across It is a sea breeze. It's the place for women, hecanse It's respectable; for children there's no p'ace like it. and for men there are health, rest aud wholesome pleasure to be bad.

For descriptive circulars write to THOMAS BRAY, Mayor, Avalon. N. or Hu s. Third street, Phlla. II' EATH HOUSE.

HOHOOLKY'B MOUNTAIN HPRINOR, N.J. Three hour from Philadelphia, via Reading Railroad. Send for etreulur. J. WAHRJl.N COLEMAN, Proprietor.

EEtLLBLlfSaDKDa K3 rja "THE TOWERS." The most nnloue. coolest, fashionable seaside resort; superior acooiiimodiii Ions: circulars. JOHN W. K1TKL, Proprietor. CAPE MA N.

J. TOOtE (IMtLtFOTTni CAPE MAY, N. J. Opened June Greatly Enlarged and Refurnished. Billiard and Barber Shop on the Premises.

H. W. SAWYER. gTOCKTON HOTEL, CAPH, MAY, W. Opens for the sixth season under the present management MONDAY.

JULY 3. K. THEODORE WALTON, Owner and Proprietor. rpHE WINDSOR. CAPE MAY, N.J.

DIRECTLY ON THB BEACH. NOW OPEN. W.W.GREEN. HOTELS rilH LAKOTA. CHICAGO.

ILL. Now open. located on Ichlgan Bonlevard steel construction and absolutely tire-proof: sanitary arrangements perfect Apartments single or en sulta, American and European plan. Special rate to faav llles or guests aurliic ths World's Kalr. Address JAKWa K.

S.B-NAN, Uaoafet KIVERSIDE MANSION AND FAIRMOUNT STEAMERS. FARE 10 CENTS Entire Change of FIT'EWOHKS DISPLAY EVERY FKID AY EVENING. 8 BIO DOUBLE DECK STEAMERS. The Austrisn Lady Orchescra, 38-EXPEHT MUSICIANS- gECOND SACRED CONCERT AT BflESHAW FALLS THIS SUNDAY. CREATE AND NEWEK A TTR A CTIONS.

Grand uslcal Trent. Free to all. Trains leave Twelfth and Jfarket: 1.05. 1.10, 2.03 and D.4S P. stopping at Ninth and Green, Columbia Avenue and Huntlnedon Streets.

fTIHE BIJOU. Filsbth Street, above Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORM ANCK From 12 M. to lo.ao P. M.

Monster Refined Variety Bill. CoolcBt Theatre In the World. OPEN ALL SUMMER. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra.

20c. Balcony, 20a Gallery, loa BANDOPERA H008R 'TO-NIGHT And To-Morrow (Saturday) Night Hlnrlcbs' Grand Opera Company In PAQL1ACCI. Kronold, Montegrlffo, Cainpanarl, AverlH, Pas-quaie. To-Morrow, SRttmlay Matinee, A RITA A. Branch ticket oflice, No.

1110 Chestnut street PHILADELPHIA ATHLETIC CLUB, Winter Circus BulMinK. Broad and Cherry Sts. MONDAY, JULY 10, 8 P. Grand Glove Contest and Vaudeville Show. JOHNNY VAN HEKST (matched to tight Griffo), Vft.

WALTER EDGERTON (Kentucky Rosebud). FOUR 4-KOUND CONTESTS. Admission: Gallery, 25a; Balcony, Parquet, Box Seats, $1. IASE BALL! BASEBALL! rhila. League Grounds, Broad and Huntingdon Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Lu Lu Temple, of vs.

Bouml Temple, of Baltimore, SATURDAY, July 8, at 3 P. M. Music bv Lu Lu Temple Band. Admission, 25 eta. and Ml cts.

I- ITTLE BIJOU, THE BEAUTIFUL SINGER and Skirt Dancer. will beat Nesharrimy Falls this Sunday. You must hear her. AM T. JACK'S EIGHTH STREET THEATRE.

Continued success of SAM T. JACK'S BIO DOUBLE PANTOMIME AND BUBLESQUE CO. Special Summer Prices 3.ic and 26a WINKLER'S BAND AND PROF. SAXI-MENTO, the Trombonist, are at Neshamlny this Sunday. WINTER CIRCUS GARDEN, Broad and Cherry streets.

Now Open. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Two Performances Dally. Matinees at Evenings at 8, Admission, 25a Refreshments. rpHE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 708 CHESTNUT Street.

The human frame revealed in all conditions of health and disease. 2,000 extraordinary wonders. Open 8 A. U. till 6 P.M.

For gentlemen only. Admission. 25c. SEE THE FAMOUS DIVE AND DOUBLE Somersault at Neahamlny Falls on Sunday. rTUICE YOUR WIFE OR SWEETHKABT TO Neshamlny on Sunday.

Bis Concert. EEAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN IiOTS mi mi TO THE GROUNDS OF THE NORTH Ff TUfl mi ESTATE at Limlley station. Twenty-second Ward, mm sot by 1.40 and 3.85 o'clock trains from Third and Berks Streets and Lehigh Avenue Stations. Free tickets at Kate. Bulldlm; lots, J225 and f275, payahle monthly.

WALTER E. BRAND, Secretary, 1221 ARCH Street. COUNTRY. FORSALE-J ACRES ON PF.NNA. R.

between Merlon and Narberth will be sold us a whole or In lots. R. F. Wood, 218 S. Fourth St.

SEASIDE LOTS. IAVALLETTE. LA VALLETTE. LAVAI.I.ETTE (BY THE SEA). FOR SALE, AT A GREAT BARGAIN, 25 LOTS.

MAGKE. 828 WALNUT Street. EEAL ESTATE FOR RENT COUNTRY, 4VL ON NEW YORK DIVISION PENNSYL-UJaL vnnla Railroad, at EilKely, 25 miles from iilaiielDhiaand8 miles from Trenton. N. .1..

gen tleman's country Beat of 9 acres. All conveniences. Close to station. 41. II.

Brown. "Id Walnut LOANS, MORTGAGES. ETC. THE POPULAR BROKERAGE of 1028 Arch Street, makes loans upon household goods without removal to responsible parties promptly and reasonably returnable In easy weekly pay ments; connuemiai appiy at once. 20 TO tM) LO AN ED ON FURNITURE IN D-E.

Lamer sums on tanslblo security. Easy terms. Confidential. Loan Oflice, 120 North Seventh Street. ANTED MORTGAGES.

719 Walnut. M. H. BROWN, JRTJSSES SURGICAL ELASTIC HOSIERY, Elastic stockings, knee caps, ankleta, abdominal belts, for the relief and cure of varicose veins, weak, swollen or ulcerated limbs and corpulency. The value of these goods depends largely upon the accuracy of the tit and the quality and freshness of the rubber.

Our extensive experience enublea us to meet properly the requirements of all cases and to Impart valuable advice. Our complete conveniences formanutucturingand larce iritde Insure piorujif-ness In tilling orders from rbe best and freshest mit-H'rlals at lowest pikes. SKELEY'S HARD lil'U-BER TRUSS AN 0 BANDAGE ESTABLISHMENT. 26 South ELEVENTH Street. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTe ARE WANTED lo every locality to sell by subscription ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAU TIMES," by A.

K. McClure. Very liberal terms will be (ivea Address THF. TIMES. Elgbtn and Chestnut.

Philadelphia HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. riCE VICTORIA CARRIAGE AND PAIR 1 horses to hire for the summer, with icood driver. Call or addmm 1615 Moravian atrwt, above Walnut PONIES-BUY A SHETLAND PONY Jf? for vour wife anrl chililrvn direct from the oreeuer. auu. r.irm, jjViMinon, ra.

SUMMER RESORTS PENXS YLVA.NIA RSOR TS. -JEDFORD SPRINGS-BEDFORD, Pa. "THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. L. B.

DOTY, Manager. MORELTON INN. TOUR KSD ALE, PHILADELPHIA NOW OPEN. COACH TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS AND BOATS. XN THE MOUNTAINS.

OPEN JUNE 15. On Northern C'vntnil connection of Pennsylvania LfiCJ fevt udove tide. Exceptional attractions monntnln Hlr; the celebrated Mlnnequa Kprliitf; dt-llehtlul drive forent wiilkn music heat: elevator; very modern convenience. For tnin ttilrtreBft 11. HINCKLEY, Proprietor, lliniiequ Bradford county, Pa.

milE MOUNTAIN HOUSK, J. CKKSSON, PA Ou top of ths Allegheny Mountains, Main tins renns, H. Ail trains stop. OPENS JUNS a. A delightful point to break the Journey betweeaj Chicago aud the East.

Write for circulars. WM. a DUNHAM. Supt IRESTON'S SUNN YHI DE, WERNERSVILLK, Pennsylvania A delightful mounuln resort appolntnienta excellent caaclty largely Increased since laet seaaon; scenery grand air dry and brao lng elevation 1,000 feet park of 200 acres two hours from philadelohla; through cars by 1'hlladel- ihla and Reading Railroad. For Illustrated punipb et address JAMES 11.

PKESTON. DOUBLING GAP, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. In the Kltlatlnnr Mountains. New buildings, new management, splendid tttble, scenery unsurpassed, climate unrivaled. Kates, flu.

I2 and (Is per week. Tnlly-ho couches to and from the stntlon. GEORGE FRKi MAN, Manager, Newvllle, Pa. mUCElLA SEP VS. FORTWILUiUlii HEHIRYBBOTEL LAKE GEORGE, N.

Y. Now open. The largest, best appointed and moat liberally conducted hotel at Lake George, Tl P.E WATER, PURE AIR.PERFECT HEALTH For terms and particulars, apply Hotel Grenoblt. Fifty-sixth street and seventh avenue. New York, WILLIAM NOBLB, Owner and Proprietor TElTRIDGElroUSK.TMNWAL son, N.

Y. Modern Improvements, beautiful (rounds, scenery. Moderate rates, Circular free. OF THE STKT jecond MAY The Election Contest fhows a Badly- Muddled Condition of Affairs. Examiners Thomas B.

Price and Cornelius M. Smith were kept busy yesterday listening to the testimony of several dozen witnesses In the Twentieth ward contested election case, and after tbe list was exhausted the hearing was adjourned to Monday morning. The principal points developed In the testi mony was that a very large proportion of the Twentieth ward voters did not know how to handle the big ballot, and that tbe witnesses had determined to keep sllentaboutanytblng It did not please them to tell, and In reply to many questions tney said "laecune to answer." In the Second division of the ward there were thrown out. according to the testimony or Horace is. Clark, a minority inspector, thlrtv-nlne lmironerlv marked ballots, twenty of which were marked with lead pencil.

Moses Ansbach, of 030 North Seventh street, when called to the stand, asked Lawyer Ma- loney wbo would pay his witness fee, and was excused from testifying. Some color was given to the stories about an attempt oemg made to diock on tne contestants' witnesses hv the testimony of W. Davis, Oil Franklin street, who said that he was visitea on Wednesday evening oy a man whom he had never Been. The man toldblra he need not come to the hearing, as there" was nothing compulsory about it, and that he could answer or not. Charles Stlrm, a Democratic watcher of the Thirty-nrst division, testified that eight votes improperly marked were counted, ior tne re publicans.

WORK OX ODD FELLOWS' HALL. The Corner-stone of the Structure Will be bald on July 18. Work on the heavy foundations of the new Odd Fellows' Hall, Broad and Cherry streets, is rapidly approaching completion and ex tensive arrangement are being made for tbe ceremonies attending the laying of the cor ner-stone, which event will take place on Tuesday afternoon, July 18. Grand Sire Colin Campbell, of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, will deliver an oration and addresses will be made by several of the officers of the Grand Lodge of the State. The latter body will hold a session at the hall, Sixth street, below Race, on that day and will be escorted to Broad and Cherry streets by several thousand represen tatives of the different lodges In this city.

The vocal music will be rendered by the United German Singing Societies of Phila- aeipniu. The new building, when completed, will be orfe of the largest, most im posing and expensive structures of its kind in the world, the cost, including the site, being over SHoO.000. It will be constructed of granite and buff rompellan brick with llgbt-oolored terra cotta pilasters, cornices and other trimmings and ornaments and will be nine stories in height. Tbe building will be comnteted bv May of next year, when the seventy-fifth an niversary oi tne order win ue ceieDratea. POSTMASTER COLLOM'S DEATH Almost Instantly Killed by a Train at Fernwood.

Tbe funeral of Ferdinand G. Collom, who was killed by an express train at Fernwood on Wednesday, will takeplace at his mother's house, at Oxford, on Saturday at 1 o'clock. Mr. Collom was appointed Postmaster of Yeardon (Fernwood) on March 2, and was in his 84tb year. Although a resident of Fern wood, a great part of his time was spent In Oxford, where his business of sugar making was conducted.

Mr. Collom was about to give up his business for that of a traveling salesman. He was walking between the tracks, intend ing to board the train for this city, which was nearing the station, when he was struck by an express train which was approaching in an opposite direction. The engine struck him, breaking his arm and inflicting a wound on his head, from which he died twenty minutes aaer. He was unmarried, but was enguged to a young lady in rem wood.

SECRETARY CARLISLE IX CDICAG0. He Says There. Has Been Too Much Talk Concerning Financial Affairs. Chicago, July 6. Secretary Carlisle ar rived from Washington yesterday.

He said that he had nothing to say, on financial matters. "There has been- altogether too much talk concerning financial affairs already," said Mr. Carlisle. "No small part of our present difficulties might be traced to that. Awhile ago the whole country was watching the $100,000,000 gold reserve.

Now that has been broken Into everyone seems to have) forgotten It and we are running along without paying any attention to Its fluctuations. I am not In a posi tion to prophesy about the future and I do not care to taiic aoout tne past. Reorganizing a School. Tbe Board of Education's committee on grammar, secondary and primary schools yesterday approved the election of Harriet C. Howard as principal oftheTwenty-second sec tion Kindergarten.

Thematterof reorganizing the J. P. Baugh School as a separate girls' grammar school under a supervising princi pal was referred to a special committee consisting of Paul Kavanagh and Mrs. Mum ford, and the proposed transfer of the grammar uiviaion lrom James Kuouus school to the Martha Washington School, and the transfer of the kindergarten from the Martha Washington to tbe Jumes Khoads School was also rererred to the same committee, which Is to report on Tuesday next, when the question ot recommending the Increase of the salaries of twelfth grude teachers will also come up. Smith Son's Affairs.

Charles E. Smith and J. Henry Bulley, formerly trading as C. Smith Son, Jewelers, 1018 Chestnut street, wbo made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to Joseph R. Kenney on May 27 last, yesterday filed a petition In Common Pleas Court, 2, asking that the assignee be directed to reconvey to them the balance of the assigned estate now in bis hands.

It was set out in the petition that all undisputed olalniB on the firm have been paid or released. Judge Pennypacker ordered that the petition be filed and due notice be given to the parties Interested by advertisement. An Atrocious Murder. Chattanooga, July 6. An atrocious murder was committed yesterday on the pike leading to tbe suburb of Rossvllle, on tbe State line.

T. Cavender, J. Erwln and R. Reed, white farmers, were returning home in a wagon. They had been quarreling while here.

The trouble broke out afresh, and the trio climbed out of tbe wagon to fight out the matter. Erwln held Reed powerless In his grasp while Cavender with a knife cut Reed's throat to the backbone. Tbe murderers hav not yet been apprehended. The Victoria Court-Martial. London, July 8.

In the House of Commons this evening in response to questions asked the government concerning the composition ot the Victoria court-martial, the Right Honorable Sir U. Kay-Stiuttleworth, Secretary to tbe Admiralty, staled that no officer concerned In tbe disaster would be allowed to sit on the court-uiartiuL A Boaton merchant Dead. Special Telegram to THE Timk-s. Melkokk, July 6. 8.

S. Houghton, one of the members of the firm of Houghton 4 Dutton, of Boston, died here this morning, aged 68 years. His death was caused by paralysis, having had three shocks, the last one Monday night. No other Sc. soap has ever been made of half the merit of Dobbins' new Perfect, Soap.

One trial will drive all other 5c. soaps out. Please ask your grocer for It 8c. a bar. We have been 28 years perfecting it MARRIED.

BENZHAFEIl KAIN. July 1, 18M, by Rev. W. H. Van Horn, at bis residence.

240 Kalghn's ave. nue, Camden, Mr. AliUUST BENZHAKER to Miss I.OU1MA KA1N, both ot Philadelphia. June so, IS93, at the Church of the Ascension, Clavmont, by the Rev. W.

H. Graff, of Wllliauisport. I assisted by the Hev. C. A.

Harden, rector of the church, HAKHIHON A. BIHI'HAM, UnlteiLSlates navy, to BARBARA CARD GRAFF, both of Philadelphia, 4. 180D, by Rev. W. H.

Burrell, 43 Cooper street. Camden, N. Mr. GRAHAM COOHLANtoMlsa ATK DA VIS, both of League Island, Philadelphia. Pa.

February 2, lstis, by the Hev. T. William Davidson, rector or r. k. Church of 8t John Ins Divine, Mr.

WILLIAM L. CONGAR to Miss ilAUUIE H.Q. ROBINHON, both of Philadelphia. 1898, at home of tbe bride parents, by Rev. Thomas Thompson, Dr.

JOHN J. OHX'HHLK, of Philadelphia, to Mlw LltAW CAMf, of Elmer, N. XJIover'a Assailant Nml Now Answer for HI. Brutal A.mnlt. "Billy" the all-around sport and capper for the three-card-monto men and thimble riggers, was to be Been In his uspal haunts last night alter a three weeks' sojourn In Moyamenslng Prison awaiting aMiearlng Tor a urderous ussuu It on George W.

Mover, committed early on the morning of June 13. mover has been confined in the Jefl'erson Hospital since his disastrous chance meeting with eager, and was allowed to leave the 1ft stitiition only yesterday, although he had not entirely recovered from his Injuries. He was present at the hearing and was so weak that he was obliged to sit down while giving his evidence. During the recital of his assault on Glover, i eager looked around the room with a careless air and occasionally smiled when some oi his particularly "clever wont was ae. scribed to Magistrate Pole.

Joseph K. 8klllmnn was first called to the land and testified that he was amndlngat Tenth and Arch streets with Policeman Bol-leau. of the Sixth district, and Harry Hiiinb- ley, at half-past 2 o'clock on the morning of June ih, wnen they noticed a man running down Tenth street pursued by another man who carried a heavy ca no In his hand. The imrsuer gained on the pursued and before he, Iloilenu and Hiimblev could reach them V'eager hud struck Glover over the head with thecane, knockiug him down. again struck I lie prostrate man, rendering mm tin.

conscious. Just then Sklllmun and his com. panion arrived on the scene and Policeman Jioilean put Yeager under arrest The latter coolly turned to his captors and said: "Let goof me while I takeoff the man's rollar and necktie." Huitlng the action to the words ne removed Glover collar and neck' itie and mit them in his Docket. Glover said that he left bis home, at 22 North Eleventh street, some time after mid night, to take a walk, when Yeager, who was stranger to him, came up and suggested Agoing around sporting." 'He deollned the invitation. Continuing Glover said: "Yeager got hold of my coat and began twisting me around.

tried to get away, but ne neia on tighter. AH at once he jumped on me like a Royal Bengal titer and hit me on the left eye. He followed this up by striking me tn the right eye and again under the cnin, Hitting my tongue. Evidently he knew how to work the game so that 1 could neither see jnorcall out tor ass stance." A broad smile played on the prisoner's fea tures as nis snrewaness was orougnt out. started to run." continued the witness.

"but at Tenth and Filbert street he caught tip with me. I saw a big cane whizzing over my head and tried to dodge, but was struck on the head behind the ear and my skull was crusnea in. Yeager was held In $2,000 ball, which was afterwards furnished by one or his mends. UNIVERSITY SUMMER MEETING Auspioious Beginning of the Latest Extension Experiment. AnnSngllahman Lectures on the Revolt of the American Colonies, The first day of the summer meeting being held at the University by the American Society for the Extension of University Teaching, was a marked success and Ret down by the Initiated as a feast of good things.

There are 181 enrolled students for the meeting at present and over a hundred others have indi cated their Intention of Joining some part of the course later. The lectures opened at 8.30 o'clock with one from Dr. S. A. Abbot in the Institute of Hygiene, and one lrom Professor W.

H. Mace, In the library. Dr. Abbot, who is at the head of the Institute of Hygiene of the TJnlverslty of Pennsylvania, delivered the first of his course of lectures upon sanitation and hygiene. The special theme of the series is to be bacteriology, and yesterday Dr.

began by explaining the molecular construction of matter, and tracing Its connection with the germ theorv of disease. Professor W. H. Mace, of Syracuse Unlver-ity, gave the first of bis course on American history, which is also a popular line of study. At 10 o'clock Professor Munro, of the University, lectured on Mohammed.

The course in music, by Professor Clarke, of the University, was begun at 11.30 o'clock, the general topic of the series being Harmony anl Counterpoint." AS ENGLISHMAN ON THE REVOLUTION. The only afternoon lecture wag by E. L. 8. the Extension lecturer from Oxford, England.

The course by Mr. Horsmirgh will be a short one of not more than four addresses. The general subject of these lectures will be "English Statesmen of the Revolutionary Period." The lecture yesterday after-moon pua on George Grenville, the English i-ritne Minister, wno, under George is mainly credited with having provoked the revolt of what Mr. Ilorsburgh called the "American colonlos and plantations." The view taken of the causes of the Amer ican revolution was essentially English and as such a curious novelty here. The view was not aggressive, however, and the lecture was much enjoyed.

Mr. Horsburgh has already made for himself a place as a favorite among the speakers of the meeting. In the evening Dr. James lectured on the Ideal sys tem of educution for the United States. The historical excursion on Saturday of this week will be to Independence Hall, where Professor Mace will discuss the causes which led up to the Declaration of Independence, the use of the Council chamber having been offered for the purpose.

The students will proceed afterward to Carpenters' Hall and Christ Church. In the latter place the rector of the church, Rev. C. E. Stevens, will address them.

A social excursion to Belmont Man. slon has been planned for the afternoon. A YOUNGSTER'S NARROW ESCAPE. Suspended Fifty Feet From the Gronnd by a NalL Special Telegram lo Tun Tim KB. Little Rock, July 6.

Yesterday morning a crowd was collected Just outside of the palings fence about Colonel Richard Mansley's suburban residence, and all eyes were directed towards the Colonel's youngest cnlld, Philip, who at the age of 6 Is into all soils of mischief. On thla occasion the boy had climbed the roof through an open Kkylight, and. slipping from the sharp peak, had slldden down the incline to the gutter, whence he would have been precipitated to the earth arty leet below bad not a large nail caught In the seat of his trousers and suspended him there over the heads of the ex- citea crowa oeiow. His father was summoned and was about to begin the dangerous desoent of the steep roof, which would probably have resulted only In a serious, perhaps fatal, fall for both father and son, when Louis Lee, a well-known young man, appeared on the scene. He di-reeled that an awning be spread beneath; then leaning from the nearest window, he neatly plucked Master Philip from his airy perch as a bunch of grapes from a lofty vine.

The boy fell on the awning, and, rebounding, was caught by fifty hands outstretched to grasp him. A Niagara Falls Tonr. The first of the serle of summer tours to Niagara Falls via the Pennsylvania Railroad will be run on July 13. The route or this tour will be through tbe beautiful valley of the Susquehanna and the New York lake region. Ten dollars Is tbe round trip rate.

Exeurslon tickets will be good for live days and also good to stop at Watklns and Rochester and return via Buffalo, with a stop-ofT at that point If desired. The special train will leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Station, at 8 A. M. Tourist agent and chaperon accompany the party. Do not forget the date for this delightful trip, Thursday next, July 18.

Improved Ferry Facilities. The Inauguration of the summer schedule of the railroads and ferryboat! baa resulted In a greatly Improved ferry aervloe between Market street, Philadelphia, and Federal street, Camden. Tbe tine boat or this line are now run on a flve-mlnute time table. They are handled promptly and skilfully, and the largely Increasing travel between tbe two cities enjoys the best service of the kind that ran be found in the country. This improvement cannot fall to add materially to the prosperity of both cities.

Mnst Not Hit a Policemen. Frank Hcbroeder, a resident of Charlotte street, was put under $500 ball by Magistrate McCarty, yesterday, for striking Policeman Rosen berger, or the Heventh district, in the neck when tbe latter was putting him under arrest for being drunk and disorderly, Air. Kavaungh'a Long-Cherished Plan Likely to be Realized. The committee on property of the Board of Education yesterday agreed to support Chairman Kavanagh In his long-cherished scheme to provide a suitable lunch room for the girls at the Normal School, rucn a room has been sadly lacking, and Mr. Kavanagh, believing that the physical as well as the intellectual wants of the girls should have the closest attention, had Architect Austin prepare plans for a room 21x70 feet between the school proper and the school of practice.

Though the scheme Is comparatively embryo there is every prospect of Its going through all right. It was suggested to Chairman Kavanagh that It would not be a bad idea to have the class In cooking try their bands at preparing the lunches for the eirls. and the chairman smil ingly said that was one of the pleasant and practical possibilities. The committee adopted the following re port on permanent improvements, tne total amuuntto be expended amounting to distributed as follows First section, new building, Fifth and Porter streets, Third section, purchase of property adjoining school houses, Fourth section, new building in place of rented one, Thirteenth section, purchase of properties in rear of Warner School House, Eighteenth section, purchase of properties adjoining Adalreand Douglass School Houses, Nineteenth section, new puiiuing and Twentieth section, new bulldincs to reolace Park Avenue School House, Twenty-first section, additions to old school houses, tho.uou; Twenty-second section, new building, Twenty-fifth section, new building, Twenty-sixth section, lot, Twenty- seventh section, new Twenty. eighth section, new building- and lot, Twenty-ninth section, to purchase properties, Thirty-first section, addition to H.

A. Brown School House, Thirty-second section, new building, 800,000: Tnlrtv-third section, new Duuuing and lot, inirty-flfth section, new building, Thirty-sixth section, new buildlne and lot, Thirty-seventh section, new building and lot, Boys' Central Hish School, $250,000 addition to Northeast Manual Training School, JW.OOO, and addition to Central Manual Training School, $40,000. MONROE'S FORMAL WITHDRAWAL The Examiner Are Itotlfled That the Contest Is at an End. At a brief hoarlng Examiners Ward and Wayland, in the Monroe-Hunter contest for the Third ward Select Council seat, yesterday morning received formal notification through Lawyer Theodore F. JenklnB of the withdrawal from the contest of the petitioning citizens at whose instance the suit was brought The withdrawal was made in the form of a petition signed by the twenty-five citizens of the Third ward whose signatures were affixed to the original petition asking that the elec tion of Harry Hunter to the Select council seat be annulled.

In nresentlnsr the matter of the withdrawal Lawyer Jenkins slmp'v asked that the examiners nottly the Court of Quarter Sessions of the withdrawal of the contest, adding the request that they should inform the court that he will ofler argument In behalf of the retiring petitioner to-morrow morning, if the court so The petition of withdrawal sets lorth that owing to the published declaration of Peter Monroe that he does not desire to hold the office or Select Councilman for the Third ward, and that, as the original petition asked that Peter Monroe be declared elected, upon the ground of the criminal acts performed by Harry Hunter, the lurther prosecution of the petition would give color to the allegation that the proceedings were to attain personal and partisan ends, and not solely for the pur poses oi puDiic justice. THE YOUNGEST BURGLAR IN TOWN. Joseph Hughes Must Answer for En tering a Grocery Store. One or the youngest prisoners ever placed In the dock at the Central Station on a criminal charge is Joseph Hughes, aged 12 years, of 804 North Thirty-eighth street, who laced Magistrate Pole yesterday to answer to a charge of burglary. Hughes was arrested by Policeman Allison, of tbe Sixteenth district, as he was coming out of the window of tbe grocery store of J.

Valentine, at Thirty- ninth and Aspen streets, shortly after midnight yesterday. An investigation showed that $4.50 bad been taken from the cash drawer. Tbe boy was taken to the station house and on his way there told the policeman that should any persons ask If he was arrested to tell them that he was only lost. The boy's father said he never allowed him to stay out late at night and that when he went to bed last night his son and other children were on the porch. Magistrate Pole said the case was a hard one and that as the boy admitted he entered the store through a window, owing to his age, he would send the case to court at once and have it tried.

A NOTED DESPERADO KILLED. Murderer Flneher Shot by a Sheriff's Deputy In Alabama. Mobile, July 6. Flncber, a desperado, of Wheelervllle, Mobile county, and an escaped life convict, was shot and killed yesterday by Westby Thomas, a Sheriff's deputy; Flneher was the terror of a bad settlement and has a string of isdeeds to answer for. Tbe latest was an assault upon the daughter of Calvin Taylor, of Wheelervflle.

Taylor brought a charge against him, and pending tbe trial of tbe case Taylor was assassinated at his sup per table. Tbe assault case came to trial and Flneher was sentenced to ten years. Meantime evidence has accumulated and be was brought to trial and convicted of the murder of Taylor. He was sentenced for life uud was In prison but a short time when be escaped. Deputy i nomas Das oeen watching for 111 in near his old home and found him ou horseback tn a country road.

He told him to hold up his hands, but Instead of doing so Flneher attempted to draw a pistol. Thomas put eight buckshot Into his bodv. Flneher still attempted to defend hlinseli and Thomas shot him deuU. Marrlrd at YVIsiuhfokou. The parlors of the residence of Cbarles J.

Toland, Ridge avenue and Wlssablckon drive, were prettily decorated last evening, when Miss Fannie Toland Bucking was married to Henry W. Brlce. About one hundred guests witnessed the ceremony, which wag per-rromed by Rev. Dr. Charles Warwick, ol the Frankford Baptist Cburch, while the bride and groom stood underneath an arch constructed of palms, ferns and domestic flowers.

The maid of honor was Miss Helen Toland and the beat man was Harry A. Fagy, of aueh Chnnk. The ushers were James Brlce and James Harlan. The bride was dressed In white bengallne, with laoe and ostrich tip trimmings and full veil. She carried a bouquet of Marechal Nlel roses.

Tbe bridesmaid was dressed In cream colored silk with ribbons and lace trimmings. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Brlce left for the West. Bought Their Tea on the Wrong Day.

In the Quarter Sessions Court yesterday Thomas Cody, alias "Doyle," and James Leonard, tea venders, were convicted of con spiracy to defraud various persona on tbe fulse, representation that they would give them a china set or fifty-six pieces upon tbe purchase of five pounds of tea for $2.50. Thev averred that they only did this one day in each year in order to advertise their goods, and that If customers purchased the whole store on any other day they would not even ne able to get a saii-ceiiar. sentence wag de ferred. A Cyclone In Minnesota. Lakkfikld, July ft A cyclone struck here lost night doing considerable damage.

The 8. Y. Hyde warehouse and the steeple of the Methodist Cburch were blown down. The dwelling of Mr. Thompson, live miles west of here, was carried Into tbe lake and totally wrecked, several mem here of the family being Injured.

Tbe dwelling of Andrew K. Ahara, three miles south, was totally wrecked. Mrs. Abara and one child were fatally injured. Several lives are reported to have been lost In the country near here.

A Boy Killed by Lightning. Telegram to Tn Timrn. FoTTaviLLBi July While Joel Reber and bis three gong were loading a wagon with bay near the Black Horse Hotel last evening lightning Killed one of the boys and the two homes and set tire to the load of bav. An other one of the boys was also badly In jured. Tbe wagon and hay were entirely con sumed.

A Cuban Orator Dead, Havana, July Miguel Flgueroa, a con spicuous Cuban orator, ts dead,.