The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1893. 5 MAN'S WORK LOCAL FORECASTER DEY EXPLAINS HOW HE SEES A DAY AHEAD. MAKING A WEATHER MAP First He Sprinkles on it the Temperature, Throwing in a Few Isotherms. Then Are Mixed in the Clouds, (Sunshine, Rain and Snow, and Out of the Mixture the Weather for the Next Day is Predicted 86 Times Ont of 100. "The only rule about it is that there are no rules." Sergeant Dey, who keeps watch on the elements from his eyrie on top of the Post Office building and tells Philadelphia folk what weather they may expect, had been asked how forecasting was done and this was his reply.

Many people imagine," he went on, "that our predictions are made by following a set of well-established and infallible weather signs and that a man has only to learn these and he is forthwith qualified to predict with certainty the weather. Nothing is farther from the truth. Of course, there are certain laws of nature from which we do reason, but we supplement these with careful study of the weather map, observation of local weather phenomena and, over and above all, a certain sort of intuitive knowledge which comes to the forecaster through experience and which he couldn't possibly communicate to others. I don't know any set prescription for forecasting weather, and if I did, be assured," 3, significant smile, "I wouldn't give it away," THE WEATHER MAP. While he spoke the weather map lay spread out before him, criss-crossed with red and blue lines, scrawled over with mysterious symbols and figures, breaking out here and there in patches of red and violet and black, looking more like a puzzle than to the which gave a comprehensive view of yesterday's weather the country over and from which deductions as to to-day's were to be drawn.

The weather map is based on observations made every morning and evening at 8 o'clock all through the United States and Canada, and is issued every day. The register of the barometer and thermometer, the state of the sky, whether cloudless or otherwise, the direction and velocity of the wind, the amount of rainfall and snowfall--all that is summed up in the comprehensive word noted these observations, and data regarding them are telegraphed in cipher to the central Signal Service station at Washington and also to the other stations. THE MAKING OF THE MAP. "This is our guide in making all our predictions," said Forecaster Dey, laying one emphatic finger on the map on which all hands in the office were at work, as it was nearing 10 the time it was to be issued in its complete form. One operator attended the incessantly ticking telegraph, which brought the reports, written in cipher for the sake of speed and condensation, as to the state of the weather in the different cities.

These reports were handed to the forecaster, as he sat at his desk busily putting in isotherms," which technical term, being interpreted, meant jotting down on each station on the map the figures representing its thermometer register, and then drawing light dotted lines, one for every ten degrees' reading of the thermometer, to connect places having the same temperature. Heavy lines, called isobars, are also drawn through or near places having the same barometer readings. PUTTING IN THE CLOUDS. The mysterious shaded, semi-shaded and clear circles which occur with bewildering frequency the map indicate whether the day in the place thus marked is clear. cloudy or partly cloudy, rainy or snowy, and the arrows placed beside them show the direction of the wind.

An assistant, reading from the telegraph reports, has been marking these in their proper places with a stencil on a sheet of tracing linen, and when the temperature and pressure lines have all been put in the map is placed under the tracing linen and transferred to it with the stencil. Then it was ready for the record of the increase in rainfall or the rising or falling of the temperature which had taken place since the previous day. Lines were first drawn on a map, enclosing all places where it had grown ten degrees warmer or more, and those where the thermometer had fallen ten degrees or more, and where the rainfall has been onequarter of an inch or more were similarly enclosed. The enclosed sections were then cut out of the map, which was placed over a completely drawn one, and rollers inked with black, which means "rain;" violet, which means colder," and red, indicating warmer weather, were passed over the surface and, of the lower map received a patch of color where the sections had been cut out i in the upper one. The stenciling off of the whole map completes the process.

and now the weather prophets must wrinkle their brows over the problem as to what the morrow will bring forth, juding from the weather of to SOME WEATHER WISDOM. "You see, now," remarked Forecaster Dey, "why we cannot say that certain definite indications mean certain definite phases of weather. There are SO many conflicting elements, and they all modify one another. For instance, a heavy black cloud means rain; but I can't go by that cloud alone. After studying the wind, the barometer, the thermometer and the weather map I may prediet a fine, clear day in spite of the cloud.

Some signs we get to relying on with considerable accuracy, of course. As a general thing a northeast storm commences in British America and moves towards the great lakes and the St. Lawrence Valley and the southeast storms follow the Gulf coast. So that from the position of a storm to-day I can prediet about where it will be to-morrow. But its rate of movement will probably be modified by other complicating conditions, so that the forecaster must learn to put two and two together, or rather two and two hundred together.

This he does with considerable accuracy, as about eighty-six per cent. of our predictions are A COOL OBSERVATORY. The first thought, after moupting stairs innumerable to the Post Office cupola, from whose top Uncle Sam's flag flutters gaily and where his weather prophets study the beavens, is that it must be cool in winter, and you shiver as you are told that "we were caught up here one winter day with the trapdoor closed." Here the daily observations are made at 8 A. M. and 8 P.

and in the little belfry-like crown of the dome, behind doors double slatted to keep out the sunshine, are the instruments used, of which duplicates, connected with them by electric wires, are found in the office down stairs. Here are kept the anemometer, which measures the direction, force and velocity of the wind: the barograph writing barometer which gives a week's continuous record of the atmospheric pressure; the thermograph, which does the same with the temperature; the revolving psychrometer, which gives the amount of moisture in the air, and the quadruple electrical register, which gives a continuous register, day and night, of the velocity and direction of the wind, the duration of the rainfall and the duration of the sunshine. All these are studied, their records noted and the report is sent clicking over the wires to Washington and 160 other Weather Bureaus, to go down next day in 160 weather maps. Aspinwall Discharged From Custody. NEW YORK, July complaint of forgery against Lloyd Aspinwall was dismissed by Justice Koch at the Yorkville Police Court this afternoon and Aspinwall was discharged from custody.

A GOOD WORK GROWING Over Four Hundred Children Sent to the Country for a Week's Stay. An odor of mint and of wild flowers filled Broad Street Station yesterday noon, and all the hurrying passengers paused in their rush to and from trains to gaze with delighted eyes upon the clustering groups of Country Week children just in from their seven days' sojourn on the farms. The three hundred and twenty odd little ones brought in on the returning special which runs each Thursday for the accommodation of the Country Week children were brown and fat, and one and all averred that they had had a glorious time. The usual turtle trophies came back with the boys and girls this week, and the apple, slightly less green, vastly more in numbers, and evidently as soothing as ever to the internal economy of the average Country Weeker were there, of course, carried in bags, in boxes, in dilapidated baskets, or in handkerchiefs tied peddler-wise-by the four corners. The most honored additions to the party on the return train were five small puppies, potential watch dogs to watch the parental domain, to which the dogs' owners were bound.

The pupples were indifferent to their fate and consented to be put on exhibition for the edification of the carload of excursionists with as. much nonchalance as though born to the business. Catnip and watermint harvest has arrived for the Country Week youngsters. Great sheaves of the fragrant greens were brought in on the train. Policemen passing the small men and women begged branches of the herbs, and the anxious mothers at the station to meet their children welcomed the stock for curative "teas almost as eagerly as they did their own olive branches.

One of the pleasantest sights connected with the Country Week business is the home-coming of the children and their meeting with the relatives who were left behind, but whose anxiety for their return has as much in it of pride as of loneliness. Each child who lives beyond walking distance from the station receives a street car ticket from the association; and all whose friends do not meet them, or who are not familiar with streets, are taken to their homes by the ward visitors of the association. The boys seldom wait for guidance, but disperse as quickly as they enter the station. The girls stand in little groups until their line of march is arranged; and then the flocks go gaily off under the chaperonage of some benevolent lady, The association sent out 441 children yesterday on its weekly excursions, the largest number it has had in any one week so far this season. The work will probably go on increasing for a few weeks if the funds will permit.

ONLY ACCOMMODATED HALL Oontractor Ruch Declares That He Was Not in the Ohair Conspiracy. He Loaned the City's Chairs to Hall Merely to Help Him Out of a Hole. George W. Ruch, who has the contract 1 for storing some of the election booths and paraphernalia and who allowed Contractor Hall take the chairs away from his storehouse for use in the Fourth of July celebrations, called at the office of the County Commissioners yesterday morning and made an planation of his connection with Hall's atfairs. "I was requested to loan the chairs," he said, "and not thinking that any trouble would ensue or that the city's property would be destroyed, I complied with the request.

I never received one penny for their use, was promised nothing and expected nothing. I was told by Hall, who received the contract for furnishing all the chairs that would be required, that he could not secure enough to meet the demand, and what I did was merely as an act charity to help him out of what he called a hole. If of the chairs are missing or broken, I will see that each and every is replaced by a new chair inside of -eight hours." THE CONTROLLER IS INDIGNANT. Ruch was told that a count of the chairs under his care showed that 234 out of the 482 were broken or missing, and he promised to replace them within forty-eight hours. Controller Thompson is still pursuing his investigation into the complicated chair difficulty, but yesterday he steadily refused to give out any a information about the matter.

He continued to declare that the publication matter was premature and has interfered seriously with the smooth course of his investigation. It may, he claims, even interfere with the effort to bring to justice those engaged in what is now declared to be a conspiracy. He will tell the public what he has learned when he finishes his investigation, not before. Drowned in the Chesapeake. Special Telegram to THE TIMES.

ELKTON, July Juhn, a member of the firm of Max Juhn of Baltimore, was drowned near Pools Istand, in the Chesapeake, about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Juhn was in a small fishing-boat at the time in company with George and James Jones. The boat was struck and upset by a terrific storm of wind and rain. Mr.

Juno, who was unable to swim, was carried away from his companions and drowned. The Joneses managed to hold on to the side of the boat until rescued by a passing tug. Juhn was 31 years of age and a member of the Baltimore Lodge of Elks. His body has not been recovered. A Colored Ex- Consul's Downfall.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July morning a young colored man named St. Cipian Delaney was received as a United States prisoner at the penitentiary here for robbing the mails at Charleston, S. C. C. A.

Napper, colored officer at the prison, recognized him as his classmate at Wilberforce University. Napper says Delaney is a son of Martin R. Delaney, a native African, who served as a soldier under Grant, was given a commission at the close of the war as an honor merely in recognition of his services, and was appointed by Grant when he became President to a Consulate, where he died. Next Sunday's Great Trip to Reading via Pennsylvania Railroad. The city of Reading with all its beautiful surroundings will be the objective point of a Pennsylvania Railroad excursion on Sunday next, July 30.

There are many attractive places in and about Reading that can be taken in during the day, and a trip to this place is as equally enjoyable as a jaunt to the seashore. The special train will leave Broad Street Station at 7.80 A. M. and arrive in Reading at 9.15 A. M.

$1.50 is the rate quoted for this delightful day's outing in the mountains. Bogus Quarters in Germantown. Counterfeit quarter dollars have been palmed off within a week by the score upon business men and others in Germantown, and where they came from no one seems to The bogus coins are said to be an excellent imitation of the issue of 1892. and it is said that very few of the stores on Germantown avenue from Coulter street to Wayne Junction, almost 8 mile, are without a few of the spurious coins. A Child Swallows Aconite.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES. FREEKAND, July the 8-yearold daughter of James Gibbons, residing on Washington street, this afternoon swallowed the contents of a bottle of medicine containing a quantity of aconite. A few minutes later the child became violently ill. A physi. cian was promptly summoned, but he Tafled to relieve her and she died a short time after.

Make home so healthful that disMatts Chlorides ease cannot enPatti Dieter Chlorides, ter. Rely upon POWERFUL. PROMPL Platt's HENRY EL PLAIT. Chlorides for household disinfection. LIGHTNING DISCHARGED THE BLASTS.

Man Horribly Mangled by an Unlooked- -for Explosion. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. ASHLAND, July During a storm last night lightning the wires of an electric battery at Centralia, discharging four blasts, which hurled Charles Taft, the foreman of a construction through the air, mangling him so badly be died two hours later. The men were building a railroad from tralia to Midvalley and had prepared blasts, which were to be discharged by means of an electric battery. The wires were attached to the caps and Taft was examining when the lightning struck the wire.

The men had retreated to a place of safety escaped injury. Is IT probable that what 8 million women after daily trial is a mistake They say Dobbins' a Perfect Soap is the best 5c. soap ever made. your grocer order of his wholesaler. Try it.

Only MARRIED. residence the bride's parents, 719 Morris street, on July 1893. by Rev. F. W.

Johnson. Miss MAGGIE LOUGHEED and Mr. ROBERT MALLISTER, both of Philadelphia. On Thursday afternoon. 13, 1893, by Rev.

Charles H. Rorer, assisted Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, brothers of the groom, LIAM D. RORER, A.

of Oak Lane. Philadelphia, to Miss LAURA IRENE WEIDLE, Lancaster, Pa. in Tuesday ing, June 27, 1893, Mr. ELMER E. TARBURTON, of Camden, to Miss CARRIE CLEM ENTS, of Philadelphia, by the Rev.

W. H. Caughey, D. at the residence of the bride's parents, 4503 Parrish street. July 23, 1893.

by W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr. GEORGE O.

WOLF to Miss MARY TRAUTWINE, both of Philadelphia. DIED. Allen, Isaac, 70. Lentz, Isaac F. 2.

Apple, George, 43. Littley, Catherine, 65. to Barnum, Nathan, Loudon, Thomas C. Branson. Sarah, 73.

Lukens, Catherine. Braun, Albert X. 10. McBride, John. Campbell, Emma, McCaffrey, Mary, 62.

Castello, Mary, 26. McClernan, James J. Cody, Mary, 33. McFellemy, Isabella. Coffan, Howard C.

18, McGinty, Susie. Cook, John N. 79. McNichols, Sarah. Cummins, George N.

Maguire, Eddie. Dannenhauer, C. 85. Nicholas, 58. Delmar, Mary A.

Maloney, Elizabeth. Dillen, Annie. Mannion, Thomas, 46. Dougherty, Mary A. 1.

Miller, Josephine B. 59. Eichel, Frederick, Miller, Emma M. Elliott, Frederick, 40. Nugent, Margaret.

Elliott, Morris B. Paul, Jessie I. 2. Englles. Phoebe.

Pender, Sarah, 70. Falkenstein, C. 41. Pierce, Marion, 20. Finley, Francis.

Pilling, John, 80. Ford. James. Platt, Catherine, 81. Frazer, Raymond W.

Quigley, Patrick. Frey, Christian, 42. Reilly, Sarah, 21. Furey, Ellen, 37. Rodgers, Francis, 4.

Garrity, William F. 19, Sharp, Christina. Gill, Thomas H. Slowey, John, 2. Griffith, Jethro J.

68. Smith, John, 7. Gruber, Frank. Sullivan, Bridget. Hannaughan, Kate, 1.

Taylor, George M. Heisler, Willard M. Thompson, J. Clark, 67. Hodgetts, Sabina.

Thompson, Jennie. Houzelot, Mary, 80. Wagner, George S. Hull, Martha, Welsh, William, 22. Hutchison, Alverde.

Werner, Clara, 33. Jarvis, Sarah, 60. Wheller, William C. 67. Kennedy, Samuel M.

Wittenberger, Francis Leiberman, Tobias, 59. Young, James, 86, the 26th Instant, ISAAC ALLEN, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday at 2 o'clock. from his late residence, Sycamore street, Clifton Heights, Delaware county, Pa. terment at Mount Zion.

July 26, 1893, NATHAN BARNUM, of Newtown, Kan. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, from his brother's residence, 1227 North Tenth street. BRANSON. -On the 25th SARAH, widow the late Thomas Branson, in her 78d year. neral services this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at late residence, No.

1580 Franklin street. the 25th ALBERT son George J. and Theresa Braun, aged 10 years. months and 11 days. Funeral this morning at o'clock.

from his parents' residence, 4406 Baker street, Manayunk. Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. July 26, 1893, EMMA, daughter of Catharine and the late Joseph Campbell. Funeral services from the residence of her brother, Alfred Campbell, 1914 Warnock street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

On the 25th instant, MARY TELLO, aged 26 years. Funeral on Friday at 7.80 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. McNamara, 1948 Bruner street. Mass at St. Stephen's Church, Nicetown.

-On the 26th instant, at her husband's restdence, 108 Queen street. MARY, wife of James Cody, aged 88 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 25th instant, HOWARD son of the late Cornelius and Sarah E. Coffan, aged years.

Funeral on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, Mr. John F. Maclary, 2423 Sharswood street. the 25th instant, JOHN N. COOK, the 79th year of his age.

Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 5032 Adams street, Germantown. CUMMINS. On the 26th instant, at the residence of his parents, 1919 Morris street, GEORGE NELSON, son of John H. and Henrietta Cummins, aged 8 months and 26 days. Funeral private this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

-On the 25th Instant, CHRIS TINA, wife of John G. Dannenhauer, aged years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the tuneral services, at the residence of her husband, No. 1410 North Fifth street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock precisely. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.

DETMAR. -On the 26th Instant, MARY wife of Charles Detmar. Due notice of funeral will given, from her husband's residence, northwest corner Front and Federal streets. -On the 26th instant, ANNIE. daughter of William and Mary Dillen, aged 5 months.

Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 4518 Tacony street, between Manheim and Seymour streets, Germantown. the 26th instant, MARY ANN, daughter of Thomas and Annie Dougherty, aged 10 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock. from her parents' residence, 1911 Harmstead street. -On July 25, 1893, FREDERICK, son of the late Leonhardt and Catherine Elchel, aged 40 years.

Funeral services on Friday at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 2705 East Allegheny avenue. ELLIOTT. -At Riverton, N. on July 25, MORRIS son of Henry and Emily Elliott, aged months. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

from his parents' residence, 1014 South Sixteenth street. ENGILES. -On the 26th instant EN. GILES. Due notice of funeral, from 2606 East Lehigh avenue.

FALKENSTEIN. -On July 25, after a short illness, CHRISTIAN FALKENSTEIN, in his 41st year. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1707 Lombard street. FINLEY. -On the 26th inst, FRANCIS, son of the late Bernard and Mary Finley.

Funeral on Friday morning at 8.80 o'clock, from the residence of his grandmother, Margaret Brady, 1342 Clarion street. Requiem Mass at Church of Annunciation. FORD. -On the 25th JAMES FORD. Funeral on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1211 Ellsworth street.

Requiem Mass at St. Teresa's Church. On the 25th RAYMOND son of Mathias and Hannah Frazer, aged 7 months. Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from parents' residence, 2162 Franklin street.

the 25th CHRISTIAN, husband of Maria Frey, aged 42 years. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 1207 Stevens street, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. -On the 26th instant, ELLEN FUREY, aged 87 years. Funeral on Faturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 315 North Broad street. Services in the Assumption Church.

the 26th WILLIAM sOn of Hugh and Margaret Garrity, in his 19th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also St. Charles T. A. B.

Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Faturday morning at o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 2020 Federal street. Folemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Charles' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 26th instant, papers THOMAS please GO H.

GILL, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his stepmother, Mrs. John J. GIll, No. 1526 Cherry street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Interment at Fernwood Cemetery.

GRIFFITH. -On the 25th Instant. JETHRO J. GRIFFITH, M. aged 68 years.

Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at No. 173 Green Jane, Manayunk. July 25, FRANK, son of George F. and Catharine V. Gruber, and grandson of Edward and the late Mary A.

Amith, aged 8 weeks. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 118 South Twenty- third street. July 26, KATIE, daughter of Thomas and Catharine Hannaughan, aged 14 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2038 Mountain street. the 25th Instant, WILLARD infant son of Frank S.

and Mattie Heisler, aged 9 months and 22 days. Funeral from his parents' residence, 428 Pearl street, Camden, to-day at 2 o'clock P. M. On the 25th Instant, GEORGE husband of Amanda Hendricks. The relatives and friends of the family, also the employes of the Tenth and Eleventh Street Railway Company, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

from his late residence, 1045 Nevada street. Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery, HODGETTS. -On the 25th instant, SABINA Infant daughter of Stephen and Emma V. Hodgetts. aged 10 months.

Funeral to-day at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her grandparents, 302 Wharton street. July 25, 1893, MARY, wife of the late Daniel Houzelot, in the 80th year of her age. Funeral on Saturday atternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Edward Houzelot, 1304 Marlborough street. HULL At Roxborough, on July 25, MARTHA HULL, nee Harrar, wife of John Hull. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock.

from her husband's residence, 356 Conartoe street, Roxborough. -On the 26th instant, ALVERDE HUTCHISON, wife of 8. A. Hutchison. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

JARVIS. -On the 25th instant, at the residence. her husband, No. 1211 Clarion street, SARAH JANE, wife of Robert Jarvis, aged 60 years. Due notice of funeral will be given.

the morning of July 25, SAMUEL only son of Jane and the late William Kennedy. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 1418 Mouth Fifteenth street. the 25th TOBIAS, busband of Charlotte Leiberman, aged 59 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 737 North Thirty-ninth street.

LENTZ. -On the 26th instant. ISAAC son George W. and Julia Lentz, aged 2 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2612 Ann street, Twenty-fifth ward.

the 26th of July, CATHERINE, wife of John Littley, aged 65 years. Funeral Saturday, the 29th, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. Tulip and Hellerman LOUDON. -On the 25th instant, THOMASCARLETON, son of Thomas Carleton and Miriam Loudon, aged 9 months and days. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

from his grandmother's residence, No. 1823 Barker street. the 26th instant, CATHARINE, George Lukens. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her husband's residence, No. 203 Brown street, on Saturday morning at o'clock.

Interment at Monument Cemetery, private, the 27th MARY, daughter John and Mary McBride, aged 2 years and months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Faturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 1829 Tatlow street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 28th instant, MARY Mc.

CAFFREY, aged 62 years. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, from her late residence. 3640 Lewis street, West Philadelphia. High Mass St. James' Church at 9 o'clock.

-On the 26th instant, JAMES son of James and Elizabeth cOleman, aged 18 years. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1314 South Eighth street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Annunciation, the 25th of July, 1893, ISABELLA McFELLEMY. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services. on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock precisely, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Jarvis Mason, No.

1411 Locust street. Interment private, McGINTY. -On the 26th instant, SUSIE, daughter of Peter and Annie McGinty, aged months. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from her parents' residence, southwest corner of Seventh and Birch streets, Camden, N. J.

July 26, 1993, SARAH, daughter of Anthony and Bridget McNichols, aged 11 months and 8 days. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1139 Tree street, the 26th EDDIE, son of Richard and Mary E. Maguire, aged 17 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2519 Deshong street, below Ellsworth, Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. MA the 25th instant, NICHOLAS MAHON, aged 53 years.

Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1429 Warnock street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Malachi's Church. -On the 26th instant, ELIZABETH, wife of John Maloney, at her husband's residence, No. 148 Peg street.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. MANNION. -On the 25th instant. THOMAS, son of John and Mary Mannion, aged 46 years. Funeral on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock.

from his parents' residence, southeast corner of Twentyfirst and Jones streets. High Mass at the Cathedral. -On the 26th instant, JOSEPHINE wife of Charles J. Miller, aged 59 years. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence, No.

1220 Crumback street, MILLER. -On the 25th instant, EMMA MERCER, wife of George F. Miller. Funeral services Friday, July 28, at 2 o'clock P. at 516 Chatham street.

NUGENT. -On 27th instant, MARGARET NUGENT, wife of the late John Nugent, in her 55th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, Emil A. Bochmann, No. 2521 Willington street.

Interment private. -On the 26th instant, JESSIE youngest child of Alexander and Maggie Paul, aged 22 months. Due notice of the funeral will be given, 1543 South Nineteenth street. PENDER. -On the 25th of July, 1893, SARAH PENDER, aged 70 years.

Funeral on Friday' morning at 8 o'clock. from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Finnegan, 2534 Turner street. High Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church.

July 24, 1893, MARION, wife of Joshua L. Pierce. and daughter of the late James Dalrymple, aged 29 years. Funeral service on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Henry M.

Smith, 1517 South Thirteenth street. PILLING. -On the 24th JOHN PILLING, in his 80th year, Funeral services on Friday mornin at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 4805 Leiper street, Frankford. the 25th CATHARINE PLATT, widow of the late Clayton Platt, aged 81 years. Funeral on Friday, 28th at 2 o'clock, from her residence, New Castle, Delaware.

the 26th instant, PATRICK, son of Mary and the late Thomas Quigley. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at o'clock, from his late residence, northeast corner Twelfth and Girard avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Malachi's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

the 25th after a brief illness, at her residence, 7 Winter's court, SARAH, wife of John Reilly and daughter of William and Mary Ann Reddy, County Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 21 years, Due notice of the funeral will be given. RODGERS. -On the 26th instant, at the residence of his parents, 4438 Germantown avenue, FRANCIS, son of Edward and Emma R. Rodgers, aged 4 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, Mr.

John F. Hagerty, northwest corner of Sixth and Pine streets. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 27th instant, CHRISTINA, wife of the late Samuel Sharp, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 2518 Poplar street, Interment private.

the 25th of July, through an accident, JOHN, son of Alexander and Lizzie Slowey, and grandson of Martin and the late Anna Fuelling, aged 1 year and 10 months. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 923 Daly street. the 25th instant, JOHN son of John T. and the late Hannah M. Smith, aged 3 weeks and 6 days.

Funeral on Friday, the 28th. at 2 o'elock. from the residence of his uncle, Charles Conklin, Ryer's avenue, Cheltenham. July 25, BRIDGET, widow of the late John Sullivan. Funeral on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son-inlaw, Mr.

George Love, 934 Watkins street. Requiem High Mass at the Annunciation Church. the 26th of pleurisy, GEORGE M. TAYLOR. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon, July 29, at 2 o'clock, to be held in the Seventh U.

P. Church, corner of Orthodox and Leiper streets, Frankford. the 25th instant, J. CLARK THOMPSON, aged 67 years. Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, No.

845 North Twenty-sixth street. July 26, 1893, JENNIE, daughter of the late John and Jane Thompson. Funeral on Saturday, 29th instant, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her cousin, 1214 Ellsworth street. the 25th instant, GEORGE son of William and Laura Wagner, aged 4 months. Funeral services Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his grandparents' residence, 2340 Jefferson street.

WELSH. -On the 25th WILLIAM WELSH. son of the late Timothy and Margaret Welsh, aged 22 years. Funeral on Friday morning at 7.30 clock. from the residence of his brother-in-law.

Daniel McKenna, 1425 Kay street, Fifteenth and Cumberland streets. Mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 9 o'clock. -On 26th CLARA. wife of James F. Werner, aged 33 years, 6 months, at the residence of her husband, 406 Newbold street.

Due notice of the funeral will given. July 25, WILLIAM C. WHELLER, aged 67 years. Funeral this morning at o'clock, from his late residence. 1229 South Fourth street.

Services at Trinity P. Church at 10.80 o'clock. WITTENBERGER. -On the 26th FRANCIS son of Christian Wittenberger and grandson of the late Patrick and Jane Flaherty, aged 8 months. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2559 Newkirk street, Eighteenth ward.

July 25, JAMES YOUNG, in the 86th year of his age. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence, 2729 Cumberland street. 27, struck gang, that Cenfour them other and say Have 5c. of 25, E. July by WIL- of even- Mc- Rev.

18. X. re- In- re- of Fuher of 7 8.30 16 in 85 4 PERSONALS MONEY LOAN OFFICE. N. E.

Cor. Fifth and Vine streets. Estab. in 1859. $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. R. DE HARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, $1.

Sold by Druggists. Office, 209 North NINTH. FOR RUBBER GOODS, R. LEVICK'S SON 720-1230 Chestnut. HELP WANTED MALE.

WANTED exp. 265 MEN, N. Ninth ONE YEAR, 2d floor $18 front. PER SITUATIONS WANTED MY MALE. STEADY, WANTS WORK OF ANY kind.

Germantown Avenue. AGENTS WANTED A In GENTS every locality AGE Hell NTS by AREWANTED subscription "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by A. K. McClure. Very liberal terms will be given.

Address THE TIMES. Eightn and Chestnut. Philadelphia. AMUSEMENTS THE BIJOU. Eighth Street, above Race.

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10.30 P. M. Monster Refined Variety Bill. Coolest Theatre in the World.

OPEN ALL SUMMER. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra. 25c. Balcony, 20c, Gallery, 10c.

TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WENT INTO raptures Sunday over the Quartette's singing at Neshaminy Falls. Be there on Sunday, GRAND Hinrichs' Grand HOUSE. Opera Company in TO-NIGHT. THE HUGUENOTS. Kronold, Bertini-Humphries, Macnichol, Guille, Campanari, W.

H. Clarke, Karl. Sat. Carmen (in English). Sat.

Night, Martha. Branch Ticket Office, No. 1119 CHESTNUT Street. TAVE YOU HEARD TENNESSEE'S GREAT Quartette? Nothing like them, They will be at Neshaminy on Sunday. THE WONDERFUL CHILD CORNETIST, DAISY OGDEN, will be at Neshaminy on Sunday.

WINTER and CIRCUS Cherry GARDEN. Streets. LAST WEEK. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE -16 ACTS. Every Night except Saturday.

Matinees Daily. Admission, 25 Cents. Refreshments. ON'T FORGET THE TRAIN LEAVES ON Sunday at 1 and 1.45 for Neshaminy Falls. THE 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 6 P. M.

For gentlemen only. Admission, 25c. TINKLER'S BAND WILL PLAY AT NESHSunday. 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 payments; confidential apply at once.

20 to $50 LOANED ON FURNITURE IN USE. Larger sums on tangible security. Easy terms. Confidential. Loan Office, 120 North Seventh Street.

BUSINESS CHANCES BULLS how AND to handle BEARS. -A stocks on PAMPHLET margins mailed TELLon application by Roulllot Brokers. No. 135 (Ladies' entrance 127) South Third Street, Philada. 810 margins ten shares, $20 twenty, etc.

ness for sale. Owner, 32, Somers' ICENSED HOTEL PROPERTY AND BUSIPolpt, N. J. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. THIRTY HORSES AND MULES, wagons, carts, harness, tools.

for sale at public auction. Tuesday, August 1, at Roxborough Reservoir, Ridge avenue, Upper Roxborough, Philadelphia. Sale starts at 10 A. M. promptly.

Reilly Malone, Contractors. SHIPPING AMERICAN LINE. New York, Southampton and London every Saturday. Berlin, Aug. 5,11.30 A.M Paris Aug.

16, 8 A. M. N. York, Aug. 9, 2.30 P.M.

Chester, Aug. 26, 4 P. M. From Pier 43, N. foot Christopher street.

Shortest and most convenient route to London. Passengers land at Empress Dock, avoiding inconvenience and exposure of transfer by tender. PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE. Failing every Wednesday from Pier54 South Wharves, Philadelphia. Indiana, Aug.

2, 1 P.M Br. Princess, Aug. 9, 7.30 A.M RED STAR LINE. Shortest route to Antwerp, Paris and all Continental Points. Sailing every Wednesday from Pier foot of Sussex street, Jersey City.

Friesland, August 2, 8.30 A. M. Belgenland, August 9, 3 P. M. For rates of passage and other information apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 305 and 307 Walnut Street.

CLYDE'S STEAM LINES. APPOINTED SAILING DAYS. FOR FLORIDA FROM NEW YORK -Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, 3 from Pier 29, E. calling at Charleston. Only direct line to Jacksonville.

New and elegant steamers. Unsurpassed passenger accommodations. FREIGHTS FOR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA POINTS received dally at Pier 1, South. FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK, CITY POINT, ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON, D. Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 12 noon, from Pier 2, above Market street.

FOR NEW YORK (daily) -From Pier 1, South Wharves, below Market street. Freight received daily, FOR ALBANY AND TROY Pier 2, North, above Market, Freight received daily. WILLIAM P. CLYDE General Agents, No. 12 South DELAWARE Avenue.

Phila LEGAL NOTICES ESTATE persons OF PHILIP indebted J. to said WALSH, estate DE will DECEASED make payment at 28, 80, 32 and 34 outh SECOND Street, Philadelphia, as heretofore. All claims against said estate will be presented at same place, MRS. MARY WALSH, WILLIAM GORMAN, COL EDWARD BRENNAN, Executors. WILLIAM GORMAN, 520 Walnut Street, attorney for estate.

NOTICE. UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF Mr. WALSH'S will no change will be made in the manner of conducting the business It will be conducted as heretofore, MRS. MARY T. WALSH, WILLIAM GORMAN, EDWARD H.

BRENNAN, Executors and Trustees of the Estate of PHILIP J. WALSH, deceased. OF Letters WILLIAM testamentary T. on KINGSLEY, the above DEceased. estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same.

without delay, to EDWARD F. KINGSLEY. Executor. or to his attorney, GEORGE FREDERICK KEENE, 501 Drexel Building. TRUSSES NEWS FROM MECCA.

It is pretty well known that sufferers from Hernia or Rupture, after trying many other advertised houses for relief, finally go to SELLEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS ESTABLISHMENT, 25 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, CHESTERMAN AND STREETER, PROPRIETORS, and are there satisfied. This is the Mecca" for those afflicted with rupture. not go there drst and save time, trouble and expense? The Mechanical Treatment of Hernia or Rupture a specialty. Ladies' department by private entrance, in charge of competent lady assistant. LOST AND FOUND HORSE STOLEN 7 YEARS old.

weight 1,850 pounds, heavy shaggy mane, inclining to both sides of neck, white spot high on forehead, and white blaze on nose below hair, white on inside of one hind foot. A reward of 825 will be given for return of horse and $25 more for capture and conviction of thief. SAMUEL GOSHORN, McNeal, Pa, 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 illes or guests during the World's Fair. Address JAMES R. KEENAN, Manager.

WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS SPECIAL LOW RATE $29.50 EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO, JULY 24. 25, 26 and 31. AUGUST $30.75 5, 7. 9, 12, 15, 16 and 19, including round trip and seven (7) days' room and breakfast in hotels of stone and brick, near Exposition. MCKEE GRUBB, 105 S.

NINTH Street, Phila, SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. THE MANSION ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open All the Year CHARLES M'CLADE THE EIGHTH ST. ARCH ST.

To-Morrow (Saturday) and Every Saturday During the Summer, Closed at 1 o'clock. "MIDSUMMER CUTS" GROW DEEPERI No July ever brought their equalWe'll "wind up" the month with a cut" means -BARGAINS. These to-day: TRIMMED HATS--THE COST Absurdly little--with the season closing. It's the time for Style in a Hat, at a little cost. These the new prices in the newest, most stylish shapes: $2.50, $3.00 and not half the former rates.

At 25c. the Sennet Braid Sailor Hat, in white and navy, full trimmed. At 47c. white Milan Sailor, ribbon band and sweat leather. The Correct shapes in Sailor Hats, now at 25c.

Milan Sailor, navy brim, with white crown, ribbon band and sweat leather. SCREENS, HAMMOCKS, Etc. A "CLEARING OUT" DAY. 15c. clipped a 45c.

price! That's to wind the Screens we've left. Extension Spring Window Screens-yesterday 45c. -today 25c. Others, too--notably the -painted Scenic heretofore; now they're 63c. Absurdly low--the Baby Hammocks, with Pillow and Spreader.

They'll leave to-dayall put at 33c. for choice! WAISTS AND WRAPPERS MORE OF THE JULY "CUTS." We're making prices that astound the dealers--all the time. Here's for a test: See just what's meant. This morning, a table left of those $1 White Waists--to go at 50c. Another table of the fine blue and pink Chambray Waists--worth $2.50 and $3-to go at Besides a variety of Waists, at 25c.

29c. and 50c. 0-- Be sure to see our Special Serge $5 Suit, with full skirt and wide reveres. With a Guarantee, TOO. It has no equal in the city.

0------ UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS This morning about 200 Corsets--all special makes-odd sizes; to go at 39c. 50c. and 89c. Worth from 75c. to $2.

In Underwear, a lot of Colored Chemise, with lace trimming; were $1.50, now 50c. 75c. cut from those Colored Gowns. Were now $1. In Skirts, two specials for to-day only--one at 49c.

The other 89c. Worth looking up, you'll find. MARKS BROS EIGHTH ST. ARCH ST. BABY SHOW AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Three Hundred Infants, Black and White, Compete for the Prizes Offered. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. ATLANTIC CITY, July 27. Babies white, babies black and babies of all colors, sizes and descriptions made Young McShea's Pier merry this morning, the occasion being one of the big baby shows arranged by Professor James A. Willard, the manager of the structure.

Three hundred of the cherubs were on exhibition for the benefit of the 5,700 persons who paid entrance and voted for their choice for the prettiest, cutest, fattest and handsomest pair of twins. The infants were of all classes, from the elegantly-clothed young aristocrat, whose parents are registered at the leading hotels, to the neatly-dressed child of less noted parents. As a whole, the youngsters behaved admirably, and scarcely a cry was heard in the big dancing pavilion where the contest took place. Each person entering the place was allowed four votes. The prize-winners will not be announced until to-morrow.

Of course, the majority of the children were white and of American parentage, though two little ones of a darker hue were on hand and received a great deal of attention and many votes. A cute little Japanese baby was in the show and was the centre of a throng of admirers. So great was the success of this baby show that Professor Willard has arranged another one for next Thursday, when handsomer prizes even than those competed for to-day will be offered. TO STOP A SHERIFF'S SALE. The Receiver of a Defunct Insurance Company After Its Effects.

Sylvester Bonnaffon, yesterday filed a petition in Common Pleas Court, No. 2, asking the Court to restrain the from disposing of the effects of the Philadelphia Mutual Life Insurance Company at public sale. Mr. Bonnaffon was appointed receiver of the company by the Dauphin County Court on July 18 last, and at the time of his appointment the Sheriff was in possession of the books and papers and fixtures of the company by virtue of two writs of execution issued from the courts of this city, one for $1,000 favor of Rosie Leach and the other for $460 in favor of Adelbert E. Stockwell.

Mr. Bonnaffon says that the Sheriff has refused to surrender the effects of the company and that on Tuesday last advertised a sale of the property to take place on the 28th instant. He asked the Court to stay the writ and order the Sheriff to surrender possession of the property to him. Ramsey Tried to Run Things. OMAHA, July Grand Chief D.

G. Ramsey, of Vinton, Iowa, surprised Division, O. R. which had preferred charges of dishonesty and other things against him, by dropping into its lodge meeting last night. He brought with him the Grand Secretary and a stenographer and tried to run things his own way, but was obliged to listen to the reading of a number of very uncomplimentary letters.

He finally arrested the charter of Omaha division and left the hall. His attempt to get possession of the books and moneys of Omaha division failed. It is thought that he was ignorant of the actual preferment of charges and hoped to stave them off by cutting out the division which made them, Death of Christian S. Essig. Christian S.

Essig, whose death is announced, was born in this city in 1812, His father, a century ago, was in the service of the British East India Company, and in 1809 married Alice Toyes, of Barbadoes, settling in Philadelphia in the fotlowing year. Mr. Essig, who was of gentle and unassuming disposition, had not been in business for many years and the latter part of bis life was devoted to books, of which he was very fond. He leaves an aged widow and two sons, George E. a well-known artist, and Dr.

Charles J. Essig, of the University of Pennsylvania. Pottstown Negroes Celebrate, Special Telegram to THE TIMES. POTTSTOWN, July negroes held a large celebration at Sanatoga Park today in honor of the emancipation proclamation. Speeches were made by Samuel Johnson, of Milford, and James Holland, of Newark, N.

J. The festivities concluded with a ball to-night, SHELBURNE REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Every convenience, including hot and cold sea water I baths and elevator. THE 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. HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

W. W. GREEN CO. TOTEL ELBERON, CORNER PACIFIC AND TENNESSEE AVENUES. Accommodations first-class in every respect.

La Large, Cool rooms. Ocean View. Terms Moderate. J. D.

STEINMETZ. Proprietor. VAGINAW INN, CONNECTICUT AVENUE. Atlantic City. Full view of Ocean.

Everything new. Hair mattresses. $2.50 per day. Special rates by the week and to permanent guests. FRANK H.

RAY, Late of Hotel Kaaterskill and Continental. ADDON HALL. HOT AND COLD SEA WATER BATHS ON EACH FLOOR. NEW SUN PARLOR. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET.

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

OPENING. BEDLOE'S HYGEIA HOTEL. NEW YORK and PACIFIC A venues. One square from beach. Appointments first class.

Terms, $2 per day. A. M. BEDLOE. OTEL Ocean end of Kentucky Ave.

Thoroughly heated: electric lights; sun parlors, located near the beach. J. D. PEASE. TOTEL ALDINE.

PACIFIC AVENUE, NEAR Ohio. Strictly first class in all appointments Reasonable terms. Send for pamphlet. HARRY D. EASTMAN, Proprietor.

OTEL Formerly the BREVOORT Eldredge, 18 South Carolina A v. enue remodeled and refurnished: $1. 50 to 92.00 8 day $8 to 412 a week. B. E.

NORRIS. HO 100 feet from beach. Excellent AVENUE, $2 to $2.50 per day $9 to $14 per week. Homelike house. L.

V. STICKNEY. THE IRVINGTON. On the beach: steam heat; elevator. Send for Illustrated circular.

CHAMBERS HOOPES. THE ELKTON-KENTUCKY NEAR beach. Completely refurnished since last season. Everything first class. Mrs.

E. WILE. CUPLEE COTTAGE, 19 South VIRGINIA Avenue. Terms moderate. K.

SUPLEE. THE ALBEMARLE-VIRGINIA NEAR beach: cuisine unsurpassed: terms reasonable. Send for Illustrated booklet. COPE BAMFORD. THE Ocean AVOCA, end Kentucky Ave.

house: all conveniences. NOT. J. CARR. TOTEL OCEAN END KENDERTON, OF TENNESSEE AVENUE.

MRS. J. F. NEALL, of Tioga, RADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE: CONVE nient to ocean and Reading Depot. Good rooms: orchestra; low rates.

P. O. box 207. James Brady. THE S.

SOUTH EDGEWATER. CAROLINA AVENUE. E. D. PARKINSON.

ELVIDERE, 11 S. NEW JERSEY and $8 per week. $1.25 a day. Mrs. E.

Haverstick 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 provements. For rooms, address the Proprietor, F. A. HARDT.

EX Now open. All modern conveniences, Including passenger elevator. Hot sea water baths in house. Send for circular. ROBERT B.

ENGLE, Proprietor, Beach Haven, N. BEACH opened, newly HOUSE. furnished, greatly improved. For terms apply to Mrs. Julia Mulholland.

NEW JERSEY. FOREST most SPRINGS beautiful HOTEL. Summer resort in New Jersey. Elevator, livery, shuffleboard, billiard and bowling rooms, lawn tennis courts. bathing, fishing and boating on Mirror Lake.

Romantic walks through oak and pine forests to the SULPHOR and IRON SPRINGS. Cuisine unexcelled. Six trains daily from foot of Market St. Wharf via P. R.

R. For circulars, terms, address GEORGE PFEIFFER. Brown's Mills-inthe-Pines. be 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.

CAPE MAY, N. J. THE CHALFONTE CAPE MAY, N. J. Opened June 1.

Greatly Enlarged and Refurnished. Billiard Room and Barber Shop on the Premises. W. SAWYER. STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N.

Opens for the sixth season under the present management. MONDAY. JULY 3. F. THEODORE WALTON, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J.

MONMOUTH HOUSE Seven miles from Long Branch. SEASON OPENS JUNE For terms and information address L. U. MALTBY, Monmouth House, Or Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia. 9 SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the CRESSON SPRINGS COMPANY will be held at the Mountain House, Cresson, on TUESDAY, August 1, 1893, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Election for President and Directors same time and place. E. H.

PYLE, Secretary. CO-PARTNERSHIPS NOTICE-THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between MULRENAN BROS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JULY 26, 1893. MULRENAN BROS. 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 HALF HOUR, RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT. The Steamers SYLVAN DELL and SYLVAN GLEN 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, the SYLVAN DELL, SYLVAN GLEN and MAJOR REYBOLD will leave Arch Street every twenty minutes. First boat leaves Arch Street 8.80 A. M. Last boat leaves Gloucester 9 P. M.

Trolley cars run direct to track every minutes. Ex cursion tickets 15c. good on both ferries. FOR SALE FOR 2640 SALE- Callowhill STEAM Street. YACHT, 46 FEET LONG.

PENNSYLVANIA RESORTS. BEDFORD SPRINGS. BEDFORD, Pa. "THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. L.

B. DOTY. Manager. MOT ORELTON TORRE INN. DALE, PHILADELPHIA.

NOW OPEN. COACH TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS AND BOATS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. INHE MOUNTAIN, HOUSE. PA.

Op top of the Allegheny Mountains, Main line Penna. R. All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 26. A delightful point to break the journey between Chicago and the East.

Write for efreulars. 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.

Tally-ho coaches to and from the station. GEORGE FREEMAN, Manager, Newville, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL to LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.

Now open. The largest, best appointed and most liberally conducted hotel at Lake George. PUREWATER, PURE AIR.PERFECT HEALTH For terms and particulars, apply Hotel Grenoble, Fifty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, New WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and Proprietor..