The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1893. IRON PDDDLERS DISSATISFIED WASHINGTON ARPLES: RICKARDS ANDERSON. At the residence of the bride's parents, No. 1631 Fltswater street, on July 3, lsiia, by Rev. O.

Woolsey Hodge, Miss MARGARET ANDERSON to Mr. GEORGE C. RICKARDS, both of Philadelphia. SHUTT HILTEBEITEU On the morning of July 22, 183. at Norrlstown, by Rev.

Robert D. Koeder, Mr. JACOB K. 8HUTT, of HarleyBVllle, and Miss MAGGIE 8. HILTEBMTEL, of Sal-fordville.

SMITH-CROZIER-On the 24tb of July, 1893, by the Rev. a A. K. Francis, at bis residence, No. 1431 South Tenth street.

Mr. JESSE P. SMITH to McOILLAW AY. Suddenly, on the 29th of July, I8b3, JAMEK McGlLLAWAY. The relatives and friendB of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, on Wednesday morning at o'clock, from his late residence, No.

20 Fillmore street, Thirty-third ward." Solemn Requiem MassatChdrch of tbe Visitation. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. McGINTY On July 28, BERNARD, son of Bernard and Annie McGinty, aged IS months. Funeral tbis afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 115 Dana street McGLINN. On the 29th Inst, JOHN McGLINN.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 8iu Reed street Hole run Requiem Mass at Annunciation Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. the 28th Instant, THOMAS Mo GOVEUN. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at o'clock, from bis late residence, Morton Station, Delawarecounty. High Mass and Interment at St Charles' Church, Kellyvllle MANNING.

On tbe 27th instant, JOHN MANNING. Funeral this morning at8.30o'clock. from the residence of his brother-in-law. William MEN'S HOSIERY Extra fine Cotton Half-Hose in tan and fast black, embellished with silk embroidered instep and silk stripe. Double heel and toe.

Note the matchless price, 19c. the pair. Reduced from 40c. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Broken sizes in Men's fine Bal-briggan Shirts, with long sleeves. French neck and pearl buttons are alnong the dressy features.

Some sizes in drawers to match. LADIES' SILK WAISTS Another lot of these desirable and seasonable garments has just arrived from the workrooms of an eminent manufacturer, As on Wednesday last the price does not represent the first cost ot the materials, which are shown in extremely choice and handsome Silks. All the shapings are new and particularly stylish. $1.95 each, ltegular prices were $6 and $7. On sale at 9 A.M.

WHITE HABUTAI SILKS Bargain breezes cause a flutter of excitement at the Silk counters. This popular White Silk, which sold a few days ago at 50c, is marked down to 39c. the yard. Only 750 yards in all. BLACK JAPANESE SILKS You know their beauties without a word of introduction from us.

These Silks are favorites always, particularly when prices place them in easy reach. 23 inches wide. 50c. the yard. Eegular price in other stores, 75c.

FURNITURE SURPRISES Very remarkable bargains in Bed-Room Suits are among tbe attractions of the Furniture Department, on the third floor. Solid Oak Suits, Antique or XVI. Century finish, 24x30 Beveled Mirror, $21.50. Reduced from $35.00. Five desirable designs from which to make your selection.

CHESTNUTEIGHTH A Stormy Meeting of the Amalgamated A Delation at Yonngstown, Ohio. Younostown, July 30. Representatives from nearly every lodge of the Amalgamated Association in the Sixth district assembled in mass meeting here yesterday afternoon to hear the statements from the national officers regarding the iron works scale adopted in the conference at Pitt.burg. President Garland vm.xvvniif xvugaucu picocub au made speeches, declaring that the action of the conference committee was deemed for the best interests of the Association. A resolution expressing confidence in the committee was adopted after a stormy discus sion, a division on tho question being refused by President Garland.

Much dissatisfaction with the action of the meeting was expressed. and it was charged that the majority, who were against the adoption of the resolution, were sat down upon. There is talk of the puddlers withdrawing from the Amalgamated Association, and it is said another meeting will be held in a tew days. KILLED HIMSELF IN HIS ROOM Young Arthur Armstrong Commits Sui cide by Hanging, Tied a Rope to the Bedpost and Threw Himself to the Floor, Strangling to Death. When Ellzabetn Brown, who keeps a fur nished room house at 129 North Eleventh street, went to call one of her lodgers, Arthur Armstrong, yesterday afternoon shortly be fore 2 o'clock, she saw the body of the young man on lis knees beside the head of he bed, with the features distorted and discolored.

A cord around the neck told the story of a sui cide. Rushing downstairs, Mrs. Brown told her husband of her ghastly find, and fell to the floor In a swoon. Brown called Policeman Shoneman, of the Sixth district, who went to the room and cut the body down. But little Is known of the antecedents of the youth, who was but 22 years old.

He went to the Eleventh street house about two months ago, and secured a room, which he shared with a fellow-lodger named Herman Gruwell. If be made a confidant of Gruwell, It was more than he did with any other person In the house, and his room-mate left the city on Saturday, to be gone a week, on his summer vacation, SEEN ALIVE ON SATURDAY. The last time that Armstrong was seen alive by anyone In the house, with the probable exception of Gruwell, was on Saturday morning, when, as he passed out, he Joked with his landlady. It was shortly after 5 clock when the other occupant of the fourth- story attic, where the young man lodged, came down stairs, grip-sack In hand, and was a Mt Iltnaa wan In Mrs. Brown, supposing that Armstrong had came home late In the evenlne and preferred Sleeping to getting up and going next door to breakfast did not go to his room until the dinner nour nan almost passed.

STRANGLED HIMSELF TO DEATH. From the appearance and position of the body It was obvious that the suicide had committed the act early the previous night. He had taken a short piece of thin white rope, and tying one end to the bedpost, which ppnnhMl tn hU nhMt whan atanHlmr hHrtflvoH the other urnmirl hu neck In a olin Irnot. anil tne otner around nis neck in a sup Knot and then thrown himself to the floor. He could sink no further than to his knees, but he Rtrained at the rope until suffocation pro- uuwuuu.vuuua.K The only clue to his family which could be found was In a note-book found In the pocket of his vest, hanging beside him on a chair.

On a leaf was written "Allan M. Armstrong, from Coook's Bridge, Delaware." In the pockets ot the coat were found sev eral half-empty packages of cigarettes and a commutation meal card. The bureau was littered with cigarette boxes and pictures. EXPRESS AND FREIGHT COLLIDE. Passengers on a Lehigh Valley Rail road Train Severely Shaken Up.

Special Telegram to Trnt Timkk. Deland, July 80. Engine 168, going West, run Into the east- bound express tram on the Lehigh Valley Railroad one mile below here this afternoon. Both engines were moving at a high rate of aaaA HnnHui mii tained serious Injuries, thoueh all were badly shaken up. The train hands on the express were less fortunate, however, all being more or leBS bruised.

The names of the In ured are: Conductor Handrlck, back and nip severely bruised Baggagemaster Hons, contusion of the side and head, and Engineer William Arner. in jured Internally. His fireman was bruised aoout tue neao. Struck HI Wife With a Bat. When Mrs.

Daniel Muldoon, of German- town avenue and Rising Sun lane, taunted her husband yesterday about his dissipated habits, he picked up a boy's base ball bat and struck her over the head and knocked ner down, sue was so badly stunned by the oiow mat sue couiu not rise irom tne noor, but she screamed and several of the neighbors went to her assistance and then notified the DOlice. Patrolman Wrav arrested Mul doon while be was trying to escape. Ills wife was take to tne bamaritau Hospital. Horses and Cattle Killed. Huntingdon, July 80.

At an early hour this morning three cars ot an east-bound freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, containing horses and cattle, were thrown from the track at the bridge near Maves' Sta. tion. Nineteen horses and twenty-one head of cattle were killed. The accident occurred through a loose wheel. Trustees of Harrlsburg Hospital.

Harrisburg, July 80. Governor Pattlson appointed John M. Buckalew a member of the Indian Fort Commission, and J. Herman Rosier, of Carlisle, and Charles L. Bailey, of tins cny, trustees oi tne narrisDurg Hospital lor tne insane.

Arrested for Picking Pockets, George Armstead, colored, who is said to be pickpocket, was arrested while trying to ply his vocation on au Atlantic City train of tbe Reading; Railroad Saturday evening. He was looted up in me wamuen jail. In making Dobbins' Electric Soap (ten cents a bar) for twenty-eight years, discoveries have been made out of which has grown Dobbins' new Perfect soap, 6c a bar, worth double any 5a soap made. Try It HARRlEb. BUCKLEY TAYLOR, On July 25, 193, In Tren-ton, N.

by Rev. Samuel A. Harlowe. Mr. HARRY K.

BUCKLEY, of Philadelphia, to i.uiABti it j. taiuih, oi rownuvme. July 28, by Rev. Gar- butt Read, Mr. GEORGE W.

CAREY to Miss IDA FLORENCE HHOCKLEY, all of PbUadel- pnia, ra. 1893. Rev. W. H.

Mr. WILLIAM H. CRAVEN to Miss ANNIE HARRIS, all of Camden, N. i. DANAHERFITZPA TRICK.

At St Charles' Church. Kellyvllle, on July 28. Isttil, hy Rev. Father O'Brien, Mr. MICHAEL DANAHER and Miss ANNIE FITZPATRICK, both of Morton.

June 80, 1893, hy Rev. William L. Worcester, at his residence, 8502 Ham. llton street, Mr. HERMAN EGGKRT to Miss IDA K.

KNGAHD, both of Philadelphia. GUTHRIE MASTIN. At Trinity M. parson- 330 Kerlln street, on July 27. 1803, by Rev.

W. L. McDowell, D. ALEXANDER GUTHRIK to Miss ELLA MASTIN, both of Chester, Pa. HARVEY DEVLIN.

July 28, 1893, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr.

WILLIAM HARVEY to Mrs. CATHARINE DEVLIN, both of Philadelphia. July 8. 189a, by the kbv. j.

u. Martin, n. Mr. William c. JONES to Miss AMY BENCKEHT, both of Philadelphia, 1AYER the 2th of July, I89J.

dt me iT. a. k. Francis, at tneir residence, No. 2114 Lingo street, Mr.

JOHN LAYER to Miss ELLA a NORBKCK. McKANNA LAMEY. At Upland, on July 2(1, 1893, at the parsonage of the Upland Baptist Ytnv I fllViDHV U. ti ii I of Upland, Fa. MAN NKhS-REEVE.

On Wednesday, July 10, at ht John's Church. Camden, hy the Rev. Charles Mercer Hall. SAMUKL ERVLN MAlSNEHb and IT ADVANCE GUARD OF MEMBERS OF THE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS ARRIVING. THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIPS Among the Congressmen Now In the 1'atlonal Capital the Opinion Seem to be Unanimous That the Sherman Bill, or, at Least, the Silver Porcha Ins Clanae, Will and llmt be Re pealed Senator Quay Wants Congress to Adjourn as goon aa Thli Is Done.

Special Telegram to The Times. Washington, July SO. Speaker Crisp came in at 2.30 o'clock from lis home in Georgia and went straight to his old quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel. He looked full of spirit and in good health. "Yes," said Speaker Crisp to The Times correspondent, I've come to stay.

There will be no running back and forth now. Nothing but work and hot weather from now on." "Do you take any stock in the belief that Congress will get through this extra session 5n thirty days, repeal the Sherman law and go home?" was asked. "Not a bit," said Mr. Crisp. "I wish I could.

The signs rather teach rue that we're not going to get away from here for ten or twelve mouths. It will be hard, incessant work all of the time to do it." Speaker Crisp would say nothingabout the Speakership nor House organization iu any form. "Time enough for one to do that when ono is Speaker," he replied when the question, was asked. THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIPS. The probabilities are right now that of the four big committees, the ways and means, appropriations, coinage and banking, could not with certainty say a word as to their next chairmen.

Ha might tell what thinks and what he would like; but both propriety and policy alike point to Crisp'; consulting and harmonizing with the White House in all these matters. Crisp and Cleve land do not as yet agree and, indeed, have had no opportunity to get together, as the two men have not met since the extra session call. Crisp has talked with Carlisle, with uiury and others who clearly represent the Uevclnutl wish, hut he will have to see deve- land himself before he can decide all that demands a settlement about the chairman shii)s named. Crisn is bound to be harmon ious with Cleveland, otherwise he could not last, and yet it more or less brines the Ueorg- ian in opposition to (jormnn. Hill and Tarn many Hall and a host ot old-time friends.

QUAY AND THE SHERMAN LAW. Tho advance guard of members of the Fifty-third Congress coming to attend the special session, which will begin a week from to-morrow, are at the capital. There are not many of them, and the probabilities are that but few Congressmen will be in the city before next Saturday. Among thoso who Jiave arrived tho opinion seems to be unani mous that the Sherman law must and will be repealed, or at least the silver purchasing clause. liut what shall follow is an unknown quantity.

Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, said in re ply to a question ou the prevailing topic: "I think the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman act should be repealed. That seems to be the consensus of opinion from those who Jcnovv must ahout the financial situation. would be satisfied to have Congress adjourn after having done that until the regular time ol meeting." AX ALLIANCE MAX'S VIEWS Congressman Hull, of Missouri, Wants the Bherman Rill Repealed. Speriul lelegram to The Times. Washington, July 30.

Congressman M. 8. Hallof Missouri, regis tered at the Kbhltt House to-day. Two years ago Mr. Hall was the president of the State organization of the Farmers' Alliance In Missouri.

He vigorously opposed the forma. tlonof a third party and Is against allaub- 'Irensury schemes. "Yon can put me down as In favor of the repeal ot the Sherman act," said Representative Hall to The Times correspondent to- nigni. "Aiy people want it repealed. It is a lulse and pernicious piece of legislation and a plain argument In favor of the sub-Treasury plan.

It was sired by the Republicans ann is now nam ilea Dy everybody. That's Its pwligrce. No, I am not In favor of Its unconditional repeal. There Is not time nor place here to elaborate what I would believe in ns a substitute. But silver should be coined as money in a proper amount at a proper ratio." Every Member Will Say Something.

Indianapolis, July 80. Congressman W. D. Bynum.who returned home from Washington yesterday, gays I am not a believer In either free silver or gold, but am an out and out Dlmebillist. It is clearly apparent to me that the financial stringency does not depend on the amount of money In circulation, out rather on the Influences that control circulation.

1 anticipate very lively times when Congress convenes, as the session will be one In which -every member will say something as well as vote." AN OLD ENGINEER DEAD. Herman Jacobs Had Been Continuous Service Since 1848. Herman Jacobs, one of the oldest locomotive engineers In the city, died Saturday evening, at his home at North Run Junction, at the advanced age of 81 years. Jacobs came to this country from Toulon, France, In 1R48, with relatives who were compelled to leave on account of political troubles. He was a machinist, and found but little difficulty In securing a position with the Old Mine Railroad Company at Pottsvllle, now operated Dy tne Reading Company.

Two years afterwards he was placed In charge of a luuuniotive, una asa oeen in continuous ser vice until about two years ago, excepting while in the army. He was with Sheridan's cavalry at Cedur Creek and Sailors, and par- in wjo untile aiiuwo as tnn WOOd- stock Races," when General Ronser'g Laurel Rrigade was routed in the Shenandoah. After the Rebellion he re-entered the service Jf the company, and was regarded as a careful engineer. He was a member of several civic societies. Coast BorTey Reorganlxatlon.

Washington, July 8a The Pott lays: "A radical reorganization of the Coast Survey Is contem plated by Secretary Carlisle. Some of tbe changes may require Congressional action. The work of reform will begin by the usual method of chopping off beads in order that the administration may have men of Its selection to assist In carrying out tbe reorganization. Professor Mendenhull, it Is re ported, win be returned in bis purely scientific capacity and some one placed in charge of all financial and executive matters. This ofllcer will make all the purchases, attend to he assignment of field parties and In general ace iu tue carrying out oi plans.

O'Flaherty Ball From Qneenstown. London, July 80. Edward O'Flaherty sailed from Queenstown to-day on tbe steamship Umbrla for America. The Cork Parnellltes made a great farewell demonstration with bands, flags and a large meeting, at which the Mayor of tbe city presided. In response to the addresses of the local Parnelllte leaders Mr.

O'Flaherty spoke at considerable length cnncernlng Irish politics. His experience during his sojourn In Ireland, he said, bad convinced him that John Redmond's Ideal was an Irish party. He criticised severely the leaders of the Irish National Federation In the United States. Carpet and Knitting Mills Close. Amsterdam, N.

July 80. Sanforjl A Son's carpet mills shut down last night for at least two weeks and possibly longer. They employ 2.0U0 hands. Tbe following mills and factories have also been closed The Van Antwerp Knitting Mills, Indefinitely; Johnstown Knitting Cotnnany's mills, two weeks: Shuler Hprlnsr Works, one week, and Slarln bilk Mills at FulUnville, two weeks. a ETON SUITS Bine and Black Storm Serge.

Jackets have deep circular or square collar with wide rever and are made to fit perfectly by side-back and under-arm pieces. Skirts are in the popular circular fashion. $6.00 the entire suit. Regular price, $10. HOUSE GOWNS Becomingly made of Lawns, Ginghams and Percales, in this season's approved styles.

Broken sizes explain tbe exceptionally small price. OOc. each. Reduced from $2 and $2.50. GERMAN'S STEEL ENAMELED WARE Is the best enameled ware made.

It stands the heat and gives perfect satisfaction always. 3-qt. Lipped Saucepans, 25c. each. Regular price, 45c.

PARASOLS Seasonable companions during rambles in wooded dells or on the smooth beaches. The bright particular favorite to-day is shown in Chiflbn daintily trimmed with lace. $2.50 each. Former prices were $5, $6 and $3. STREETS SUMMER RESORTS SEA ISLE CITY.

SEA ISLE MTV, 1. 1 JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. ONLY SIXTY-FOUR MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA. FISHING AND YACHTING FACILITIES UNEXCELLED. Electric Lights.

Bnpld Transit Seven Miles on 5 the Beach. A Grand Beacb affords the Safest of Bathing Grounds Recommended by Philadelphia's most prominent physicians as a health reBort. Promenade nearly four miles lnngon Ocean Front Fine Hotels and Cosy Cottage Boarding Houses. For Information and pamphlet address JOSEPH I SCTJLU Sea Isle City. CAPE MAY, y.

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

JJEDFORD SPRINGS. BEDFORD, Pa. "THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. L. DOTY, Manager.

MORELTON INN. TORKESDALE. PHILADELPHIA. NOW OPEN. COACH TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS AND BOATS.

SEW JERSEY. FOREST BPRINOS HOTRL. The most beautiful Summer resort In rvew Jersey. Elevator, electric lights, gas, II very.shulfleboaM. billiard and bow-ling rooms, lawn tennis courts, bathing, tlshing and boating on Mirror Lake.

Kq. mantle walks through the oak and pine forests to the SL'LPH UR and IRON SPRINGS. Cuisine unexcelled. Six trains daily from foot of Market SL Wharf vio P. R.

R. For circulars, terms, address GEORGE PFEIFFER, Brown's MUls-in-the-Plnes, IN THE MOUNTAIN DOUBLING GAP, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. In the Klttatlnnv Mountains. New buildings, new management, splendid table, scenery unsurpassed, climate unrivaled. Rates, 410, 12 and 15 per week.

Tally-ho coaches to and from the statloa GEORGE FRKKM AN. Manager, Newvllle, Pa. HOTELS rpHE LAKOTA. 1 TTDuE CHICAGO. ILL.

Now open. Located on Michigan Boulevard steel construction and absolutely nre-proof sanitary arrangements perfect. Apartments single or en suite. American and European plan. Special rates to families or guesta during the World's Fair.

Address JAM KM R. KEENAN. Manager. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS COO rfi SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO, OOA irK JULY 24.2d,26and 31. AUGUST 0 V.

7, 12. 13, IS and 19. including round trip and seven (7) days' room and breakfust In hotels of stone and brick, near Exposition. UH.jr,E, oc unu iuu o. rliM ii htrcet, rnna, WORLD'S FAIR ROOMS WORLD'S FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS AT Englewood.

Information free. Excellent rooms obtainable for 80c. to a rtav. Address John Byrne, 317 Wright Street. Reference irst National Bank of Englewood.

THE TURF smtm mm JOCKEY CLUB. RACING EVERY DAY RAIN OR SHINE. COMMENCING AT 2.30 P. M. SHARP.

BOATS LEAVE SOUTH ST. FERRY EVERY HALF HOC RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT. The Steamers SYLVAN DELL and SYLVAN GLEN leave Arch Street Wharl every half hour. Week days tint boat leaves Arch Street 10.00 A.M. Last boat leaves Gloucester D.00 P.

M. Sundays, the SYLVAN DELL, SYLVAN GLEN and MAJOR KEYBOLD will leave Arch Street every twenty minutes. First boat leaves Arch Street S.30 A. M. Last boat leaves (lloucesterd P.

M. Trolley cars run direct to truck every minutes. Excursion tickets ISo. good ou both ferries. LEGAL NOTICES XTOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

0 Notice is hereby given that EDWIN H. EL-DREDGE, of Atlantic City, In tbe county of Atlantic and State of New Jerxey, has this day made an assignment to the subscrils-r of this, for the equal benefit of hi creditors, and that the said creditors must exhibit their respective claims, under oathoratltr-mallon, to the subscriber, at his office, Room 37, Real Estate and Law Building, Atlantic City, Atlantic county, New Jersey. CLIFTON C. SHINN, Assignee. Dated July 6, A.

D. 1SU3. STATE OF CH ARLE8 DF? ceased. Letters of administration cum testa-mentoannexo having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the Bame, without delay, to kud.ht PALfciiiLmr. svs WALHiT street.

TESTATE OF PHILIP DK-J ceased. Letters testamentary on the abovo 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, wit hout delay, to MARY MAGDALKNA HARDWEGG, 17 South FOURTH Street DENTISTRY OPt PAYNTER REMOVED TO MM N. 7th st Gas, full sets. gold work. FOR SALE IJATF.NT FOR SALE.

MACHINE FOR PAST-Ing labels, Including factory and fixtures. Inquire 80S Callowhlll street. 1.10R HALE STEAM YACHT, 4 FEET LONG. 1 2640 Callowhlll street miss nisi lie r. ckozier, both or tnis cay.

Thursday, June 20, 183, at JM1BB MAltjc MOORE, all Of Philadelphia, DIED. Angel, Pauline, 37. Huber, John F. 34. Bauer, Emma Matilda.

Huflnagle. Howard V. 9 Bethell. Burnti. Keenun, Thomas E.

28. Blake, J. W. a 50. Jlode, Christian, Brown, Roger A.

Bryant, Narcina J. 75, Bryant, Charles. 70. Bucklev, Mary. 63.

Cahall, Edith O. Campbell, James. Carey, Mary 43. Counsellor, Charles, 74, Culp, Mary E. 28.

Detniar, Mary A. Dooley, Katie. Dunlap. Irwin G. Elder.

Maria L. 7i Eltz, Sarah, 78. Firth, Sarah, 44. Fisher, Charles Fuhr, Margaret, 23. Gill, Ellen.

Grim, John C. 83. Halpln. Catharine. Hamilton, Elizabeth.

Hanagan, Thoinas J. Harrison, Alice, 8. Hartman, I.awrence. Helms, Laura V. Hong, Eliza J.

Hosklnson, John T. Hubbard, George, 43. Kellelier, wuuam i. Charles, 1. McAleer, 9 McBrtde, Susan.

McDonald, Anna F. 11. McGlllaway. James. McGinty, Bernard.

McOlll) John. eGovern, Tn omas, Manning, John. Morgan, John, 2. O'Donnell, Lizzie C. 21.

Pickering, Charles W. Pugh, Jesse, 71. Quigley, Patrick. Kayson. Minnie 8.

20. Held. James, 43. Rlngler, William, 43. Roseman, Henry, 83.

Hcnllv. Robert, 22. Sharp, Christina, 03. Sliler, Jacob M. Smith, Ethel M.

Stevenson, Mary H. Struper, Deborah A. 84. Sweeney, Edward, 22. T'ulloo, Sarah.

Thomas Emma I. Tully, Mary Ann, 87. ANGEL. On July 28. PAULINE, wife of Henry Angel, aged 37 years.

Funeral services on Tues- aay aiternoon at 2 o'clock, at aer nusDuna residence, 2348 North Fourth street. BAUER. -July 29. 181)3. EMMA MATILDA, wife of Dr.

Louis G. Bauer, and youngest daughter of uie iate nev. ur. k. uemme.

Relatives and frleuds are Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her husband, t35 North Fifth street, on Wednesday. August 2, at 10 A. M. Interment prlvate.at the German Lutheran Cemetery. BETHELL.

-On July 28, SARAH BETIIELL, late of Penns Park, Bucks oountv. Pa. Funeral services this evening at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. George Frederick, No. 2202 East Daupbln street BLAKE.

-On July 27. at Haddonfield. N. WILLIAM B. BLAKE, aged 5o years.

Funeral tblsaf. ternoon at 1 o'clock, from hit late residence, 67 Ellis street, Haddontleld, N. J. the 27th instant, F. CHRISTIAN BODE, aged 78 years.

Funeral services on 'lues day, August 1, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 523 North Second street. the 27th instant, ROGER son of the late Roger and Sarah A. Brown. Funeral this morning at 7s o'clock, from his late real- UYANHudiKyt On the Va Inst, Captain aence.

144 North Thirteenth street. CHARLES BRYANT, aged 70 years. Funeral services tnis aiternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his sun, William Bryant, 015 slreeL BRYANT. On the 27th Mrs. NARCINA J.

BRYANT, aged 75 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from her late resldeuce, 3711 Woodland aveuue. BUCKLEY. On the 29th Instant, MARY, wife of nmotny itucktey, aged 53 years, Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 4144 Freeland avenue, Rox- UUIUURU. oorougu.

CAHALL -On July 28, 1893, EDITH GERTRUDE, uauKnteroi cnanes L. and ueriruue cauau. agi 22 months and 14 days. Funeral this f0." 2 'clock. frm her parents' residence, iB-iu unnsiian street.

CAMPBELL. On the 28th Inst, of heart failure, JAMES, son of the late Jamesand Mary E. Camp bell and husband of Annie Correv CaroDbell. Funeral on Tuesday morning, from the residence of his brother-in-law, J. A.

Enew. 1016 Tasker streei. CARE Y. On the 28th MARY CAREY, aged years. Funeral this morning at 9.30 o'clock from the residence of John Eble, No.

2021 Frank ford avenue. COUNSELLOR. In Pennsvllle. Salem countv. J.

SUCdenlV. on JulV 2S. 1K93. CHARLES CuTTX, r-ELLOR, In the 74th year of his ARC Funeral from the resWenct. of nls 80I)i Harry counsellor, No.

5 slnnickson street. Salem City, N. this anernoon at a o'clock, CULP. -On July 29, 1893, MARY wife of Oliver Mnurur ntrml 'nt fua naval nn nn.n. lug at 10 o'clock, from her husband's residence.

Klver road, above uhawmont avenue, Koxbor- ough. DETM AR. On the 26th Instant, MARY wife oi cnariesuetmar. Funeral this morning at 7.30 ciock precisely, irom ner late residence, north west corner l1 ront and federal streets. July 29, 1893, KATIE, daughter of Michael and LlKKle uooley and granddaughter or the late James and Ellen Crowley, aged 18 months.

F'uneral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, No. 289 Hector Btreet, Con- snooocKen. the 28th Inst. IRWIN GILBERT. beloved son of Joan L.

and Bailie E. Dunlap, aged 8 months. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend tne funeral services, at bis parents' residence, No. 40oo Linden square, on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Femwood Cemetery.

ELDER At Atlantic City, on July 27. 1808. sud denly, MARIA beloved wife of Henry 1. Elder, in the 75th year of her are. Funeral ser vices this evening, July 31, at 8 o'clock, at her late resiaence, raciucauo aucnigan avenues.

July 1893, SARAH F.LTZ, widow of iue iaic iniMui j.iiz, Beu years. The relatives and friends of the family are re. spectfully invltod to attend tbe funeral, on Wednesday morning at 7S o'clock, from her late real. dence, No. 2603 North K) event a street Hltrh Mass at nr.

nonavemunvs i nurcn at 9 o'clock, To proceed to St Peter's t'burch Ground, Rich moiid FIRTH. -On the 27th Instant, SARAH, widow of tne mte ureenwood J-lrth. In ner 4-1th year. Fu. ne ml this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late resmence, tmmngtoo street, iManavunk.

FISH KR On the2Hth Instant, CnARLES oi imam s. ana famine irmer, aired 4 months. Funeral services this morning at 9 o'clock, at his parent- resilience, siy loiumDia avenue. the 28th Instant, MARGARET, wife of Jacob uiir and daughter of Thoznaa and Bridget Moran, aged S3 years. Funeral services this afternoon ut 3 o'clock, at the residence of her busbund, Kaet York atreeu Instant.

ELLEN.wlfe of Michael Oill. Due notice oi tbe funeral will be given, from zjui imupnin street. GRIM. At Newtown. Delawarecounty, on the2fith instant, junw u.

whiw, hi nis mi year. Funeral irom nis iace resiaence, tnis auernoon at o'clock. the 27th Inst. CATHARINE, wife or wuuam nainen. uneral mm morning at H.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2210Fstret, aoove nprace street.

HAMILTON. On the 28th Instant. ROSE ELIZA. BETH. (1 a uk rue of Patrick and tbe late El zabeth Hamilton.

The relatives and friends of the famllv are re- spectiuny inviieu toaiiena ine tunerai.on aionuuy, Jllst Instant, at 8H o'clock, from lier parent's resi dence, 112 North Front street. Hlrh Mass In Church Immaculate Conception. Interment at cemetery. July 28, 1A93, THOMAS J. HANAGAN.

formerly of Phojiilxville. Pa. Fu- neral on Tuesday morning at It o'clock, from big late resiuence, ma wyne Btreet. HARRIHON. On July 29, 18flS, ALICE, daughterof sa ran ana tne iate jonn jiarmon, aen a years.

Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, from ner morners resmence, lso. isi Kates street. A TJTXf 1 VNT (Ir. 1W OT 1 UflO A UfM CUIT rti son or jonn r. ana iveine nartiuann, agea months, tuneral this afternoon at 1 clock, from his parents' residence, Uf3 Aortn street.

HELMS. At North Cramer HIII. N. on July 29, inva. lauha aauKiicer oi w.

ana Frances M. Helms, aged 6 months. Funeral ser vices this aiternoon at 8 clock, at JNorth Cramer Hill, N. HONG, On Friday mornlnff, July 28, 181)3, ELIZA juii iNrt i uin pj, wne oi Anarew Mong. uneral services at her late residence, No.

404 East Che) ten avenue, uermantown, to-aay at a.au r. ju. the 29th Instant, JOHN T.H08. KIN HON. Due notice or the funeral win be given.

HUBBARD. -On July 28, 1893, GEORGE, son of the late James enn uatnarine tiuonara, aon i years, Funeral from his late residence, 2227 Clayton street, 10-aay at i uck, HUBER On July 27, 18H8, JOnN T. HUBER, bus- band or Maggie riuber and tne omy son or rancls and the late Mary Huber, aged 'M years. Funeral this monTio at 8 o'clock, from his late resldencnt no. an nusquenanna avenue, HtTFNAOLE.

On the 27th Instant, HOWARD VINCENT, youngest son of William and Bertha Hufl ii uk le. aged years. Tbe relatives ana mends or the family are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 8 o'clock, from tbe residence of his parents, lb-M Con street, Tioga. Interment at Germantown. July 2A, at Fort Worth, Texas, THOMAH KEENAN, aged 28 years.

Funeral this morning at 7 o'clock, irom his iate resi dence, northeast corner Centre and Haucock streets, Germantown. KELLEHKR. -Suddenly, on July 28. WILLIAM son or jy.EaoeiQ ana tne Jute rairick Kellelier. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from bis mother's residence, Almendo street, Twenty-ilfth ward.

July 29, CHARLES, youngst son of ijen.iamin ana liiimn u. loun ana grandson of Albert and Mairgie Leadlieater, aged I year and 8 weeks. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp, from his parents' residence, 1225 Cadwallader Btreet MAC DONALD. On July 28, 18U3, ANNA FRAN. CKS, daughter or t.

t. and the late Auua Mac Donald, aged 11 years and ft months. Funeral on Monday aiternoon. at 2 o'clock. from the residence of her grandparents, 1406 North Eighteenth street Interment private.

McALKER. On July 29, JENNIE, daughter of Jjernardana tne iate Margaret McAleer, aged 22 years. Funeral on luenday morning at 8,80 o'clock, from ber father's residence, 808 West York street MeBKl DE. On the 28th Instant, SUftAN Mo Funeral tbis morning at 7.30 o'clock, from tbe residence of ber son-in-law. William oung, an b.eiion screen McDONALD On Juhr 28, ANNA FRANCIS, daughter of P.

F. and the late Ann McDonald, aged 11 years and fl mouths. Funeral tnis afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Horen, 1408 North Eighteenth street. of by A tlx Shields, 1508 Winter street MORGAN.

On July 29, JOHN, son of Thomas and Katie Morgan and grsndson of the late William U. Burgoon, aged 2 years and 5 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his grandmother, 35t) Mount Vernon street O'DONNELL. On July 29, LIZZIE wife of Cor-nellus O'Donnell. aged 21 years.

Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, August 1. at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. sepviva street PICKERING. At Pinecroft, on the 28th Instant, CHARLES W. PICKERING.

Funeral on Tuesday at 10 o'clock, from bialate residence, Mil Arch street the 27th Instant. JESE PXGH, In blB 71st year. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 o'clock, from i nis fate resiuence, 74 Walnut street. Camden. the Sttih instant.

PATRICK, son of Mary and the late Thomas Qulglev. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, northeast corner Twelfth and Girard avenue. (Solemn Requiem Maas at ht. Malacbi's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

RAYSON. On the 28th Inst, MINNIE 8., daughter of George W. and Sarah A. Kayson, in her 20th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atlend the funeral services, ou Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 918 North Twelfth street Interment private, July 28.

JAMES REID, In hlsWd year. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from hla late residence, No. 2811 North Second street RINGLER. On Juiv 27, WILLIAM RINGLER, In bis 4'M year. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 230 Fairmouut avenue.

ROSEMAN. On July 27. HENRY ROBE MAN, aged 83 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Robert Reed, 911 McKean street.

July 27. ROBERT, son of Michael unu iscuiiy, ageu years ana montns. neral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, 1235 houth Eighteenth street the 27th Instant, CHRISTINA, wife of the late Samuel Sharp, aged 63 years. The relatives and friendB of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, Monday tif ternoon at 2 o'clock, at ber late residence, 2518 Poplar street. Interment private.

July 29, JACOB M. 8LIFER. Fu neral Irom bis son residence, 8019 Reese street, on Tuesday morning. Services this evening. SMITH.

-On July 29, ETHEL MARY, daughter of ueorge w. ana arun Mnirn, in ner otn montn. Funeral services thin afternoon at 2 o'clock, at ber parents' residence, 2mJ Abigail street. STE ENHON. On July 28, MARY daughter of Edwin 8.

and Katie Stevenson and granddaughter ot Mary A. and the late William I. Stevenson, aged 20 mouths. Funeral services this morning at 10 o'clock, at ber parents' residence, 178 John street Cooperville. Pa.

STREKPER. On July 28, DEBORAH oi tne iate wamuet streeper, in uer s-un year, u-neral on Tuesday, August 1, at 12 o'clock, from the residence of her. daughter, Mrs. Emily Flu- oacner, no, uto i wenty-msi street. SWEENEY.

On July 28. EDWARD, son of Mar-garet and the late John Sweeney, aged 22 years. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from his mother's residence, 4725 Fowler street, Manayunk. TALLON.On the 28th Inst, SARAH, wife of tbe late James Tallon. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 7 o'clock, from her late residence.

872 Preston street Solemn Requiem Mass atHt Agatha's Church. Interment at 8t Patrick's Cemetery, Norristown, Pa. THOMAS. On July 28. EMMA ISABELLA, daughter of William and Elizabeth Thomas and granddaughter of William and Isabella Robinson, aged 4 monthB.

F'uneral on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2847 Venango street. Twenty-fifth ward. TULLY. On the 29th Instant, MARY ANN, beloved wife of James Tully, In her year. Tbe relatives and friends of the family, also the nacrea neart society oi si.

lcnaei s. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8H o'clock, from her husband's residence, 1415 North Second street Solemn Requiem Mass at St Michael's Church, Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. SPECIAL NOTICES rj-rSaa CLOSING OF FOREIGN MAILS AT LK2a philadelphi a portokkice kob the week ending August 6, 1893. (Main Office. 1 MONDAY.

At P. for Belize, Puerto Cortej and Guatemala, per 8. S. Breakwater, from New Orleans at 9 P. for China and Japan, per steamer from Vancouver (when specially addressed "via at 11 P.

for Europe, per 8. s. Havel, via Southampton and Bremen (Ireland, when specially at 11 1 for Brazil, Jer 8. S. Woodswortn, via Pernaiabuco, Bahla, Bio anelro and Santos (Para, Ceimi and the La Hlata Countries when specially addressed), from New York; at 11 P.

for Grenada, Trinidad and Tabago, per S. S. Alps. TUESDAY. At 6 P.

for Blueflelds, per 9. 8. Agnes, from New Orleans: at 11 P. for Kurope, per B. 8.

Teutonic, via Queenstown at 11 P. for Belgium direct, per B. a Frlesland. via Antwerp (when specially addressed); at 11 P. for Fortune Island, Havti and Savanilla, eta, per H.

Atboe. WEDNESDAY. At 9 A. for Cuba, per B. S.

Yucatan at 0 A. tor St. Thomas and St. Croix and Windward islands direct, per H. 8.

Bermuda; at 11 A. for Great Britain and Ireland, per S. S. Indiana, via Queenstown (when specially ad dressed): at 11 A. for Belgium rllract, per 8.

S. Switzerland, via Antwerp (when specially addressed) at 6 P. for Truxlllo, per S. 8. S.

Oterl, from New Orleans at IIP. for Europe, per 8. H. Columbia, via Southampton and Hamburg at 11 r. for Netherlands direct, per 8.

8. Edam, via Rotterdam (when specially adnressedl at 11 P. for Fortune Island, Jamalcn and Jeremle, per 8, 8. Andes (Uosta Hlca, via Llmon. when specially ad dressed).

thuksday. At 0 A. ror Bermuda. DcrS. 8.

Orinoco at 9 A. M. for Nassau, N. and Santiago, Cuba, per 6. 8, Clenfuegos.

FH1DAY. At II P. for France, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Turkey, per 8. 6. La ttOurgOKue.

via Havre at r. for Kurone. ner 8. 8. Campania, via Queenstown (Germany, France, Switzerland.

Italy, Spain, Portugal and Turkey, when specially addressed) at 11 p. for Ger many direct, per 8. 8. Elbe, via Bremen (other parts of Europe, via Southampton and Bremen, when specially addressed) at 11 P. for direct, per 8.

8. Ameiika (when specially addressed) at 11 P. for Netherlands direct. Der 8. 8.

Veendam. via Rotterdam (when specialty aaoressea) at r. tor Europe, per liernn. via Southampton (wnen specially ad dressed) at P. for Campeche, Chiapas.

Tabasco and Yucatan, per S. S. City of Alexandria Mexican states aud Cuba, when specially ad dressed) at 11 P.M., for Venezuela and Curacao. also Savanilla, via Curacao, per 8. 8.

Caracxs (other Colombian ports, when specially addressed) at 11 tr. tor riata countries direct, per s. Hasuto. oA i riD A Y. At V.

lor Guatemala, per 8. S. Espana, from New Orleans. UA11.V. Mexican overland at 11.30 A.

M. and 11.00P. M. orelgn register mall at6 P. M.

Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver (es pecially addressed only), at 1 P. M. jtiaiis via iNew orieans at r. M. ana v.

M. Mails via San Vranclsco at lu.UO A. M. and 8 .10 P.M. Mailt for St.

Plerre-Mlouelon. via Boston, at 4 P. M. Malls for Newfoundland, via Halifax, at 4 P. M.

Malls for Cuba, bv rail to Port Tamna. and thence by steamer via Kev West, Fla, close dally (except Sunday) at II P.M. Sailing Monday and Thursday.l Mulls for China and Janan. per 8. 8.

tv of Rio de Janeiro. close at San Francisco August 10, 1893. Mails for Australia, New Zealand, New Caledonia, Hawaiian, Fiji and Samoan Islands, per 8. 8. Mona-wal, close at san Francisco August 17, lHWi.

Mails ror Hawaiian islands, per steamer Aus tralia, close at San F'ranctsco August 20, 1893. wails ror tne soc etv islands, per sum oa 1 ee. close at San Francisco August 31, 18! wiM. vii.hiiNN rostmasier. FonRias Suction, July 29.

1893. rr-r3s, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, LKZST BUREAU OF SURVEYS, Boom 419, City Hall, Broad and Market Streets. I'll I 1 A. Julr 27. 1893.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The linal estimate for work done bv DAVID McMAHON, Contractor for the construction of a Main Sewer nn KU1H I KK.N'I'H Street, from Shnnk Street to Mllllln Street, will be paid on or after AUUUST 1893. jAMfcs n. wisiiKiM, mrecior. DIVIDEND NOTICES GUARANTBE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. PHII.APKLPH1A, July 22, ISM.

A dividend of FIVE PERCENT, out of the earn ings of this compunv for the last six months will be paid on or after TUESDAY, the 8th proximo, to the stockholders, as they stand registered on the books the company at the close of business August 1, 1893, By order of the Board. Ann i j. um.an rreasurer. PERSONALS McOARRYU MONEY LOAN OFFICE. N.

H. Cor. Fifth and Vine street. Kstah, In lsr.9. tlOO.OOO to loan at reduced rates on Diamonds, t'atcbes, Jewelry, fillverware, Dry Goods of aU kinds.

Goods received on storage, with or without advances. Perfect security guaranteed. The only Pawnbroklng Establishment In the city protected the Holmes Electric Burglar Protector. Bit HARDT'8 PENNYROYAL PILLS, Jl. Sold by Druggists.

Oracs. 20 North NINTH. IEADQUARTERH FOR RUBBER GOODS. i.F.VICK'8 SON 720-120 Chestnut, BOARD WANTED YOUNG MAN DESIRES BOARD AND LODG-Ing with a rlrst-olass Jewish family not over dollars, Pleaae address 8, al. Times OOlcc, Is at are of of on flu dl 25c.

the garment, price 50c. Regular MEN'S LAUNDERED SHIRTS In the prevailing Negligee style. Striped and plain Cheviots and Percales. A wide variety of tasteful patterns in dark, light and medium effects. Collar and Cuffs attached.

79c, each. Regular price, $1. SHOE BARGAINS In the Basement Shoe Store. Ladies' White Canvas Oxford Ties, full trimmed with Tan or Red Russia Leather, 87c. the pair.

Former prices $2 and $3. Only two pairs to one purchaser. Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Oxford Ties, $1.85. Eeduced from 2.50. Ladies' Fine Imperial Kid Oxford Ties, $2.

Former price $3.50. SUMMER RESORTS ATI ANTIC CITY. ATLAMTO OTV, KL I (Dqdood 00 Dd aiD3 sure MEUBGD08R3IE REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Every convenience, Including hot and cold sea water baths and elevator, THB A. B.

ROBERTS COMPANY, J. D. soUTHWlcK. Manager. Atlantic Cltv.

N. J. Extreme ocean end of Kentucky Avenue. Ele vator, electric ngnts ana everytning new. GEORGE A JAMES BEW.

MOTEL TIMlffll ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. W. W. GREEN A CO.

KEOPENINO. BEDI.OE'S HYGEIA HOTEL, NEW YORK and PACIFIC Avenue One square from beach. Appointments nrst class, Terms, 2 per day, A. M. BEDLOE.

HOTEL ELBERON, CORNER PACIFIC AND TENNESSEE AVENUES. Accommodations first-class in every respect Large, Cool rooms. Ocean View. Terms Moderate. J.

D. STEINMETZ, Proprietor. SAGINAW INN, CONNECTICUT Atlantic City. Full view of Ocean. Everything new.

Hair mattresses. 12.50 per day. Special rates by the week and to permanent guests. FRANK H. R.AY, Late of Hotel Kaatersklll and Continental.

ADDON HALL. HOT AND COLD SEA WATER BATHS ON EACH FLOOR. NEW SUN PARLOR. FEND FOR ILLUSTR A'l PAMPHLET. I.F.EDS A I.IPPINCOTT.

rriiK DENNIS, OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN AVENUK. Rebuilt with every convenience. JOS. FT. BORTON.

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

HOTEL BREVOORT Formerly the Eldredee. 18 South Carolina a anus remodeled and refurnished ILSO to a day 8 to 112 a week. a E. NORRIs. HOTEL 8TICKNEY KENTUCKY AVENUE, luo feet from beach.

Excellent table. Rates, 12 to 12.50 ptr day fl to 1 14 per week. Homelike house. L. V.

STICKNEY. alHE IRVINGTON. On the beacb steam beat: (levator. Send for Illustrated circular. CHAMBERS A HOOPKSi TTOTEL KICHMONb.

Ocean end of Kentucky Ave. Thoroughly heated; electric lights; sup parlors, located near the beach. J. D. PEASE.

BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE CONVE. nient to ocean and Reading Depot. Good rooms; orchestra low rates. P. O.

box 207. James Brady. THB ELKTON KENTUCKY NEArt beach. Completely refurnished since last season. Everything first class.

Mrs. K. WILK. CUPLEE COTTAGE, 19 south VIRGINIA Avenne. Terms moderate.

K. 8UPLEE. riIl ALBEMARLE VIRGINIA NEAR beach; cuisine unsurpassed terms reasonable. Send for Illustrated booklet. COPE BAMF'OKD.

rpHK AVOCA, Onean end Kentucky Ave. New house all conveniences. M. J. CARR, TTOTEL KENDERTON, A--L OCEAN END OF TENNESSEE AVENUE.

MRS. J. F. NEALL, of Tioga REENLANDCOTTAGE, 20 N.GEORGIA AV. newly furnished first-class board; terms low.

1JELVIDEHE, 11 S. NEW JERSEY 7 and fs per week, 1.2Aaday. Mrs. E. llaverstick BEACH HAVEN, N.J.

THE BALDWIN, BEACH H.VVEN. W. J. The Baldwin will open June 10. having added an Annex of 120 n.

to tbe building, with all modem Improvements. For rooms, address the Proprietor, F. A. HARDT. IflNGLESIDR.

Now open. All modern conveniences, fnclud. tng passenger elevator. Hot sea water bat Us In house, bend for circular. ROBERT a ENOLE, Proprietor, Beach Huven.

N. J. TjEACrf HAVKN HOUSE. Now opened, newly furnished, greatly Improved. For terms apply to Mia.

Julia Mulbolland. SPRING LAKE JiEACH, N.J. MNMOUTII HOUSE Seven miles from Long Branch. For terms and Information address L. U.

MALTBY, Monmouth House, Or Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia, OCEAN GROVE. ATLANTIO HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, N.J. First-class accommodation In every respect C. J. H.

BECKETT. Proprietor. MISCELLANEOUS. LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.

Now open. The largest, best appointed and most liberally conducted hotel at Lake George. PORE WATER, PURS AIR.PERFECT HEALTH For terms and particulars, apply Hotel Grenoble. Fifty-sixth street and Seventh avenue. New York.

WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and Proprietor. AMUSEMENTS "VTATATOKIUM AND PHYSICAL INSTI TUTE. Broad street, belbw Walnut. Up-towo Branch, 1712 North Broaa street for both sexes and aU ages. Open from 0 A.

M. till 10 P. M. We warrant to ttach the moHt ttmtd person to swtm in rrom 6 to 10 lessons. I'upiis recetvea at an tlineB, day or evening.

Single trial lessons given; also stnetiy private lessons. RKDUCTION OF MINGLE TICKETS. single tickets are reduced to 3 for 1, 7 for 2 or J2 tori. or runner particulars call on or aaaress j. A.

fA I BOXING-WINTER CIRCUS. Brand and Cherry Streets. MONDAY, JULY 31. 8.H0 P. CONTESTS OWEN H.

ZIEGLEK 4 AL O'BBIEN. Popular Prices. Tickets now on sale. Gallery, 25c. Balcony, 6oc.

I'orquette, 75c. Box and Ring seats, (1.00 G1 RAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT. HINKICHS' GRAND OPERA CO. IN CAVALLEKIA RISTICANA (in English) preceded by MARTHA.

Natall, Fleming, Synneberg, Payne Clarke, Averlll, W. H. Clarke, Karl. To-Morrow NTlit AIDA. Branch Ticket Office, No.

1119 Chestnut Street. rilHii BIJOU. Eighth Street, above nace. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10.30 P.

M. Monster Renned Variety Bill. Coolest Theatre In the World. OPEN ALL SUMMER. AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE.

Orchestra. 26c, Balcony, 20c, Gallery, 10c rnnn 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 P.M. For gentlemen only. AdmiBHlon. 23a EDUCATIONAL No other so handsome In Its ap-lntments as PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE inthenewGreble Building, Phil Life Scholarship.

Day School, SO; NigntSchool.tU Write for circulars, or when possible call for tbeok Take Elevator. THKO. V. Prest. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE, CH ESTER, Pa 32d Year begins September 20.

Civil Engineering (C. Chemistry (U.S.), Arts (A. R). Also PREPARATORY COURSES in Sri-enoe and Classics, under able Instructors. F'lne location.

Ample equipment Best sanitation. Pure water. Col.CH.A8, E. HYATT, President. PENNINGTON SEMINARY.

Our Catalogue Is lull of the very Information you are now seeking for your son or daughter, and so beautiful that It would grace your parlor table. Sent free. Address THOMAS HANLON, Pennington, J. SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, BRIDGETON, New Jersey 24th year begin Sept. 13.

Both sexes. Prepares for any College, Teaching or Business. French, German. Art. Music, Military Drill, Gymnasium.

H. K. TRASK, Principal. THE MISSES AN ABLE'B ENGLISH, FRENCH and German Boarding and Day 8enool, New Brunswick, N. J.

College preparation, art and music. Apply for circulars. TLLUSTHATED CIRCULARS -SHORTLIDGB Media (Pa.) Academy free. Personal interview CLOSE HLACK'S. 1400 C1IF.STXUT, to 3.

REAL ESTATE TOR RENT niPROVKU PROPERTIES-CITY. TO LET, lOfkOO-LAROK RTORE AND dwelling. 8 rooms 1316 Callowhlll street. Hhsi bttii a shoe tin tubers' bupplies. McKeu, lotto Lombard Mtrpet LOANS, MORTGAGES.

ETC. rpHE POPULAR BROKERAGE of 1(128 .1 Arch Street, makes loans upon household (Tfnl8 without removal to res(onsible parties promptly and reasonftMy returnable Id easy weekly payments conbdential apply at once. 20 TO 50 LOANED ON FURNITURK IN USE. Larger sums on tangible Bectirltv. Easy terms.

Confidential. Loan Office, 120 North Seventh Street MORTGAGES WANTED IN ALL AMOUNTS fHUtofiOOUO. WALTER I). ALLEN. 70S WALNUT 8L TRUSSES ELASTIC ABDOMINAL HELT8 rapidly coming Into use by ladles anrttgentlemen full habit.

By th- lr a firm support is given, enabling corpul nt persons to indulge fu long walks and active exercise with ease and comfort. Invarl-ably diminishing the size of the abdomen, Improving the form and preventing umbilical hernia. Being an elastic, open texture, thev are not uncomfort able Id warm weather. seelky'H HARD HUH-HKR TRUSS ESTABLISHMENT. 25 South ELF.

VENT street, hxiienencecl lady assistant HELP WANTED lUAl.E. ANTED TWO MEN, INSIDE WORK; ONE year no exp. 265 N. Bth st, 2d floor front. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AG ENT ARE WANTED In every locality to sell by subscription "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by A.

K. McClura, Very liberal terms will be given. Address THE TIMFA Righto and Chestnut. Philadelphia BUSINESS CHANCES BULL AND BEARS. A PAMPHLET TELL.

Ing how to handle stocks on margins mailed application bv Roulllot Brokers. No. 125 (Ladies' entrance 127) outb Third street, PhUada. marclus ten shares. 20 twenty, eta FLIES ON HORSE OR COW-WHERE Shoo-Kly Is used.

Agenta 1009 Falrmount. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. THIRTY HORSES AND MULES, wagons, carts, harness, tools. Ac. for sale at public auction.

Tuesday, Auirust 1, at Roxborougb Reservoir, Ridge avenue, Upper Roxborougb, Philadelphia. Sale starts at 10 A. M. promptly, iiellljr Malone,.