The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1893. 5 FALSE RETURNS THE THIRD WARD ELECTION OFFICERS FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD. A VERDICT QUICKLY FOUND It Took Only Fifteen Minutes of Deliberation After Three Hours of SpeechMaking to Determine That Joseph P. Kidd, James Thompson and Hugh O'Neill Had Accepted Seventy Illegal Votes--The Supervisors to be Tried Next. The trial of Joseph P.

Kidd, James Thompeon and Hugh O'Neill, election officers for the Sixteenth division of the Third ward, at the Vaux-McAleer contest in November, 1890, ended in a verdict of guilty before Judge Butler yesterday afternoon in the United States District Court. Kidd was the judge of the election, Thompson, majority inspector, and O'Neill, the minority inspector of the board which twisted the vote of the division around so as to show a majority for Delamater and McAleer. When Court opened in the morning, the defendant Thompson, was again on the witness stand and was asked a number of questions as to the way the voting was done. Mrs. Susan Peterson, colored, who lived close to the polls, swore that she saw John Farren, the principal witness for the government, twice in the afternoon on election day.

He came to her house, she said, after voters, and staggered, as if drunk, when he walked. John Magee testified that Farren was under the influence of liquor, and that Nicholas Keenan, who held book for Farren while the latter was away, was also drunk. Arthur Sheppard, colored, who was engaged in bringing voters to the polls, swore that he saw Farren several times on election day, and that he was intoxicated, as was also Keenan. On cross-examination, Sheppard could not remember the names of any of the voters that he brought to the polls. William Jones, a voter, testified that Farren challenged him, and that he told Farren that he was drunk.

THE PRISONERS CONVICTED. The evidence of Charles Gormley, a sub letter-carrier, and Robert Fulton was to the effect that F'arren was away from the polls a number of times and that he was intoxicated. Charles McFarlan, one of the supervisors of the election, was also examined as a witness. In rebuttal Farren was recalled, and contradicted the testimony which had been given to the effect that he was intoxicated on election day. Testimony also given to the effect that Farren was sober by John Little, John M.

Henry and several others. noon the speech-making began. Assistant District Attorney Ralston summed up the evidence for the government, Attorney Miles followed with a long speech in behalf of the defendants and District Attorney Ingham made the closing address for the prosecution. It was after 3 o'clock when the Judge charged the jury. He said that in order to convict the defendants, the evidence must prove that they wilfully received illegal votes and knowingly made a false certificate of the election.

There had been cast 354 votes. Of these upwards of 70 were illegal. The men in whose names some of the votes had been polled were called as witnesses. Forty had not voted, others were dead and about thirty had removed. Nine did not appear.

The Judge, in this connection, said that it would be a sorry day for the country when officials were allowed to be elected by crime. The question for the jury to consider was whether they believed the testimony of Farren and Keenan. CONVICTED IN FIFTEEN MINUTES. It took but a quarter of an hour for the jury to arrive at the verdict. Lawyer Miles asked that his client's bail be renewed, so that they could be at liberty until the time of sentence, but the Judge refused the request, stating that it was against the practice of the Court, except in such cases where certain reasons were given.

Harry Hunter, who is under indictment for more recent election frauds, and William F. Anderson, chief of the transcribing clerks in the Recorder of Deeds Office, were deeply interested spectators of the trial. The trial of Charles McFarlan and Edward McGronan, the United States Supervisors the election, who are accused of being concerned in the fraud, is to begin to-day. SWALLOWED THE DIAMONDS. How a Dying Wife Circumvented Her Predecessor's Family.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES. I LINCOLN, August 24. A novel suit is to be entered in the courts of this place at its next sitting, in which one party claims the right to have a postmortem examination of a body made, while the other opposes it, and defies the first to proceed with the affair. 1 It seems that a few years ago a Mr. Warrington, a well-to-do cattleman of this county, married a second wife, to whom he presented the jewels, consisting of a valuable diamond belonging to the first Mrs.

Warrington, and which she had received as part of her marriage portion from her father, a wealthy merchant in jewelry in San Francisco. Warrington dying shortly after his second venture into matrimony, Mrs. Warrington kept the diamonds in defiance of the family of her predecessor, who claimed them as the deceased woman's heirs. Suit was brought against her, but she declared that her busband had sold them shortly after they were married, and that she had no property to make good the loss even if she were liable for the act of Mr. Warrington.

This story was not belfeved by the first Mrs. Warrington's family, who maintained that the woman still had them in her possession, and soon after her death, which took place some weeks ago, the nurse who attended her in her last illness testified that the day she had died, she had her bring her a box filled with unset gems, which she deliberately swallowed one by one, passing away a few moments after she had gotten the last one down. The family now wish to disinter her body and to open it for the recovery of the diamonds, but her own people not crediting the nurse's story, refuse to allow what they consider a desecration of the dead. BIG GUNS FOR ALLENTOWN. The State Democratic Societies to Hear Vice President Stevenson.

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Black, president of the Democratic Society, announces that Vice President Stevenson will honor the Democracy of Pennsylvania by his presence at the annual general assembly of the Democratic Societies at Allentown, September 26. He will be accompanied from Washington by Congressman William L. Wilson, of West Virginia, chairman of the executive committee of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, and by Congressman Benton McMillin, of Tennessee, and Congressman John C. Black, of Illinois, members of that committee. Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, and Representative Bynum, of Indiana, will also be present unless absolutely prevented by pressure of public business.

President Black spent several days in Washington on this business. He finds a deep interest taken by all leading Democrats in the plans for the perfection of the club organization. The Vice President was especially earnest in the matter. It is believed by tariff reformers that the battle for the next Congress will be strenuous and that the preparations for it by the institution of Democratic societies in every district should be made at once. FATALLY WOUNDED HIMSELF.

An Accused Embezzler Shoots Himself In His Wife's Presence. SAN FRANCISCO, August W. Parker, who was arrested here at the request of the Chicago police, who accuse him of obtaining $3,000 under false pretenses, shot and fatally wounded himself yesterday in the presence of his wife. Parker is said to be a son of a Philadelphia clergyman and was disowned by his father when he married an actress. He was at one time a member of the Board of Trade in New York and Chicago.

ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO Mrs. Julia Hudson Knocked Down in the Park in Broad Daylight. The Park Guards and the police are still eagerly hunting for the cowardly assailant of Mrs. Julia Hudson, of 4011 Sylvan street, Philadelphia, who was assaulted on Wednesday afternoon in Belmont Glen, in the Park, by a colored man. A number of arrests have been made on suspicion, but the men were discharged owing to lack of evidence on which to hold them.

The account of the attack as told by Mrs. Hudson proves it to be one of the most daring which has ever been called to the attention of the police. It occurred in broad daylight. Mrs. Hudson, in company with her two children, was sitting on a bench but a short distance from Belmont Mansion.

The children had strayed some distance away, when she was suddenly confronted by a negro, who asked her the way to the Driving Park. She arose to direct him, and when her face was turned he suddenly dealt her a terrific blow on the head with a club, cutting a deep gash and felling her to the ground. She screamed, and her cries attracting the children's attention, they came running up to her, when the negro took to his heels and disappeared. Mrs. Hudson was so stunned by the blow that she was unable to rise, and lay upon the ground until one of the little ones called a Park Guard, who took her to her home.

The back of her head was severely cut and the shock of the assault has prostrated her. She described her assailant as a colored man of medium height, apparently about 21 years old, with an impediment in his speech. He wore black clothes and a derby hat. PULLED OUT HAIR BY HAIR A Curious Story of Jealousy and Indian Cruelty, How a Squaw Wreaked Her Vengeance On the Head of Her White Rival. Special Telegram to THE TIMES.

OKLAHOMA, I. August 24. Living near this town is a woman whose perfectly bald head tells a curious story of jealousy and Indian cruelty. In 1859 Oswald Thurwald, a Swedish farmer, had a home in the Territory close to the Texas border and his family consisted of his wife, two daughters and a son. The Indians seemed friendly, passing over the Thurwalds, even when slaying the other settlers about, frequenting their place to sell their wares and to purchase such goods as Thurwald brought out from the States for barter.

He was rapidly growing rich and had made his preparations to move to Dallas, where he intended to extend his business, when the tragedy occurred that destroyed his home and scattered his family. It seems that the chief of the Tonkawa Indians who visited that part of the country from the South on raiding expeditions had seen Elsa, the elder daughter, and fancying her offered to buy her of her father. But Thurwald, though fond of money, refused, which gave great offense to the chief. Returning home he incited his people against the Thurwalds and the following spring they made an attack on him. He and his son succeeded in escaping, but the wite and younger daughter, though they eluded capture the first few days, were overtaken finally.

Mrs. Thurwald sank under the fatigue of her hasty flight through a rugged country and when the Indians came up with them it was to find the girl holding her mother in her arms, the poor woman having just expired. The next day the girl herself lagging on the march from an arrow wound in her ankle, was shot in the presence of her sister, who had been seized and held from the moment of the attack till now. She was taken to a village and given into the charge of the squaws until the men should have returned from the war trail. KICKAPOOS DECLARE WAR.

In the meantime the Kickapoos declared war on the Tonkawas, and raided the village, when Elsa Thurwald was carried off with such of the Indian women as were spared as slaves. The Tonkawas returning, found the smoking remains of the houses, and started after the despoilers, overtaking them close to the Colorado, where an obstinate battle ensued, but both sides then consented to a truce. The chief of the Kickapoos, however, stipulated that the white woman should be given to him. This was opposed by the Tonkawa chieftain, who claimed her by right of priority. This brought on quarrel, which was the rivals, which resulted in the chief of the terminated by a hand-to-hand to fight between Tonkawas being killed and the bone of contention falling to the victor.

He carried her home and confided her to the care of his squaw, with the injunction that if she were injured in any way the life of the woman would pay for it. But fired by jealousy for her successor the woman took advantage of her lord's absence to wreak her vengeance on the detested object. Binding her to a tree she deliberately pulled out the unfortunate beauty's hair thread by thread. This torture lasted several hours until the white woman's head was covered with blood and she shrieking with agony. When the chief returned and learned what had occured he ordered the witch burned at the stake.

She escaped into the bush, but was recovered and the sentence executed. Thurwald had now died, but his son hearing of his sister being in the hands of the Indians organized a rescuing party and succeeded in liberating her, after eighteen months of captivity. Her head took weeks to heal and it 18 thought her mind was affected her savage treatment, though in 1875 she married a farmer in this vicinity. Her hair has never grown again. A POINT AGAINST CURTIS.

Testified That the Actor Did Carry Pistol. SAN FRANCISCO, August the trial of Actor M. B. Curtis for the murder of Policeman Grant, Joseph Holt, treasurer of the Tivoli Theatre, identified a pistol found near Grant's body as one which was brought to him a tew days before Grant's death by a theatre employe who saw it drop out of Curtis' pocket as he lay asleep on a lounge in the theatre office. W.

H. Leahy, a theatre employe, testified that he picked up the pistol which had dropped out of Curtis' pocket and gave it to Holt. He identifled the pistol found near Grant as the one he picked up. This evidence is regarded as important as a strong point against Curtis. The defense was that he never owned a black-handled pistol like the one found.

A Contractor's Big Loss. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. LOCK HAVEN, August reached this city to-day that $11,000 in money was stolen last night at Cross Forks, this county, from Fred Crage, the contractor who constructed the Kettle Creek branch of the Sinnemahoning Valley Railroad. The money was in envelopes in two satchels. Five hundred men were employed on Contractor Crage's work, and the money was intended for paying off the men.

A good description of the man who is supposed to have taken the money has been obtained. He is supposed to have gone towards Renovo. Fight Over the Kittson Estate. ST. PAUL, August of the heirs to the $3,000,000 left by the late Norman W.

Kittson filled a sensational answer in the Probate Court yesterday, reiterating the claim that the St. Paul Trust Company is wrecking the estate and delaying its settlement for the simple purpose of putting more money into the pockets of the company. The heirs charge that the trust company has done this at the urgent solicitation and request of James J. Hill, who for the past five years has been, and now is, the largest stockholder and a director of the trust company. Pennsylvania Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, August following fourth class postmasters were appointed today in Pennsylvania: G. K. Weber, Demseytown Peter Abels, Dravosburgh; George Huhn, Etna; Emma Iseman, Kent; J. T. Cessna, Rainsburg; I.

J. Kunselman, Redclyfle; Mrs. S. J. Fulton, Reidsburg; J.

A. Ditman, St. Petersburgh; J. W. Arner, Shippensville; C.

C. Fulton, Strattonville; R. 1. Hasler, Tionesta J. A.

Baynbam, Turkey City; P. A. McDonald, Ulysses; R. I. Logan, Monterey, and J.

L. Grazier, West Freedom. STATE AND OTHER PERSONALS Editor Thomas M. Jones, of the Harrisburg Telegraph, met a number of friends in the city yesterday. Mr.

Jones has just completed twenty-one years of service with the Telegraph, and his work has made that paper one of the best known and popular journals in the State. As a Harrisburg correspondent he has enjoyed singular success, all through the 80- curacy that surrounds his labors. City Solicitor Nicholas P. Mervine and Lawyer John K. Patterson, of Altoona, are at the Lafayette.

Major S. A. Losch and Judge R. H. Koch, of Pottsville, are in the city on their way home from the Sons of America Convention at Chester.

Mr. Koch was elected a State trustee. Major Losch says the Schuylkill Republicans will elect their county ticket this year, even though some declare it impossible, and he believes William Seltzer will be chosen over Judge Mason D. Weidman on the ground that the voters want a non-partisan judiciary. The three members of the Schuylkill bench are Democrats.

David S. Lawlor, of the Fall River, Herald, is a city visitor. Rev. Dr. Henry C.

McCook, of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-seventh and Chestnut streets, is visiting in Monongahela City, gathering data for a special paper on the Whisky Insurrection of 1793. co Councilor William of T. the Kerr, Junior of Order Pittsburg, United State Amer- Vice ican Mechanics, is at the Continental. Dr. Herman Fleck, teacher of natural seiences in the Boys' High School, at Reading, has resigned to accept an appointment at the University of Pennsylvania, where he will be professor of organic and applied industrial chemistry.

Ernest Liphart, of Moscow, Russia, Special Commissioner from the Czar to examine and report upon American farm machinery, and William B. Lamberton, of Harrisburg, are at the Lafayette. They have just concluded a visit to the famous Geiser Agricultural Implement Works at Waynesboro, Franklin county, where a number of practical demonstrations were giving in field ploughing. Prof. S.

C. Schmucker, formerly of Reading, and a son of the late Rev. Dr. Beale M. Schmucker, has been elected professor of chemistry of the Colorado State College, at a salary of $3,000.

The institution is located near Denver, and is one of the finest of the Western State colleges. Prof. Schmucker has been located lately at the Indiana State Normal School. J. Norman George A.

Jenks, W. H. Rose, and Judge' Heydrick, composing the commission appointed to select a site for the Asylum for Feeble Minded Children, have been visiting Polk, miles west of Franklin, where they inspected for the second time a site offered for the asylum. The land can be purchased at an average cost of $38 an acre. CITIZENS APPEAL TO THE MAYOR The Woodland Avenue Paving to be Discussed on Monday.

The committee appointed by West Philadelphia citizens who do not like the way the Traction Company is repaving Woodland avenue from Forty-seventh to Forty-ninth streets called upon Mayor Stuart yesterday and told him that the company is replacing the cobbles instead of laying a pavement of Belgian blocks. The committee said the ordinance under which the company was granted the privilege of constructing its trolley road provided for the paving of the street as soon as the tracks are laid. Instead of doing this the company is relaying the old cobblestones and the citizens object to it. The Mayor said the company has to do all the paving, within a year, and Director Windrim's permission to relay the cobblestones temporarily had been asked. The company agreed not to do any work until next Monday and Mayor Stuart said he would not act in the absence of Director Windrim.

The committee will meet the Traction officials and the Mayor and Director on Monday next at 12.30 o'clock. when it is thought the matter will be settled. BEHRING SEA DECISION. The Official Copy Received at the State Department. WASHINGTON, August official copy of the decision made by the Behring Sea Board of Arbitration was received at the State Department this morning from John Foster, agent of the United States at Paris.

Secretary Gresham stated to a United Press reporter that he had not examined the text of the decision and could not tell until he had done so what would be the order of procedure with reference to its official receipt. It is probable that copies of the official copy of the decision will be sent to both houses of Congress for information and that each house will order It printed. It is also likely that the decision will be made known to the people of the United States through proclamation by the President. THIEVES DEFY THE ELEMENTS. They Are No More Afraid of the Weather Than of the Police.

The police are still busy chronicling the robberies which are daily taking place throughout the city. The thieves seem to have set at defiance not only the police, but the elements as well. During the howling storm of Wednesday night their work was as follows: A. Hausaman's tailor store, 2521 North Fifth street, was entered by prying open the shutters, and clothing valued at $18 was carried off. Thieves got into Lafayette Warren's house, 4062 Spring Garden street, through a cellar window.

A lot of goods had been bundled up, but the robbers were frightened off. William C. Knight, of 4578 Ridge avenue, lost two gold rings and a lot of dresses belonging to one of his boarders. Ex-Officials as Attorneys. WASHINGTON, August Hoke Smith has rendered a decision in the case of W.

D. Harlan which involves the question of the right of ex-officials and ex-clerks of the Executive Department of the government to practice as attorneys before the departments within two years next after they shall have left the government service. The Secretary holds that the rule governing such cases permits ex-officials to act as attorneys at once upon leaving office, except in cases where there is a money demand against the United States. Haif Rates to the World's Fair via Scenic Reading Railroad Route. The lowest rate and most attractive route to Chicago are offered by the Reading Railroad's popular excursions.

The next starts from Market Street Station Tuesday, 29th instant, 9.00 A. M. Round trip tickets $16.75, good ten days. Train passes by daylight through America's grandest scenery, going via either Niagara Falls or Buffalo. Other excursions go September 4 and 16.

Duty on Pearl Button Blanks. WASHINGTON, August Secretary Hamlin has rendered an important decision, directing that hereafter the duty to be assessed upon imported pearl button blanks, not drilled, shall be 40 per cent. ad valorem. This is a large reduction from the present rate, which was decided erroneous by the Circuit Court at New York, and by advice of Attorney General Oiney, the Treasury Department has concurred in the decision. All Paid in Cash.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES. ROANOKE, August Roanoke Machine Works paid off its employes yesterday for the month of July, the pay roll amounting to $36,500. The Norfolk and Western Railroad will pay off August 26, with a pay roll of nearly $100,000. This money is now deposited in a Roanoke bank and all accounts will be paid in cash. General Wallace's New Book Out.

NEW YORK, August unusual event in the publishing world was the issuance today of a first edition numbering some 60,000 copies. The book thus honored is General Wallace's novel, "The Prince of India," published by the Harper's. It is a much larger book than Ben Hur" and deals with the period of the Turkish invasion of Europe. TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Effectually yet gently, when costive or billous, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds fevers use Syrup of Figs. REAL ESTATE A Big Uptown Building Operation to be Started To- Day.

Joseph M. Serrill will start an extensive building operation in the Thirty-second ward to-day. The operation will include eleven two-story brick and brownstone dwellings on the east side of Thirty and Three-quarter street, north of Arlington street, and eight two-story brick and brownstone dwellings on the east side of Thirty and Three- street, north of Berks street, while two stores will be erected, one on the northeast and one on the southeast corner of Thirty and Three-quarter and Arlington streets. The following operations will be started today: H. P.

Castor, two two-and-a-half-story brick dwellings, Comly street and State road. E. Montgomery, two-story brick dwelling, 876 Taney street. William Goodfellow, two-story brick stable, 20x25 feet, Martin and Pechin streets. LARGE CONVEYANCES NOTED.

Northeast corner of Forty-fourth and Chestnut streets, 74x125 feet, J. C. Moore to T. G. Altem us, $8,500.

Northwest corner of Dauphin and Atlantic streets, 16x61 feet, A. F. Huber to J. Gergenheimer, $6,200. West side of Ellwood street, south of Sixtysixth avenue, 60x90 feet, R.

J. Kirby to M. Drost, $7,025. West side of Hope street, north of Somerset street, four lots, 13x49 feet each, C. Seafried to H.

Zell, $6,000. Nos. 8607, 3646, 3648 and 3651 Linnard street, C. B. Prettyman to T.

Eachus, $7,000. North side of Snyder avenue, west of Dillmore street, 16x65 feet: west side of Dillmore street, north of Snyder avenue, 80x48 feet, south side of Bailey street, west of Ninth street, $6,625. West side of Thirteenth street, south of Master street, 16x90 feet, S. Shiel to A. Shiel, $5,500.

East side of Twenty-fourth street. north of Brown street, 20x76 feet, E. W. Crellin to E. Boyer, $6,450.

CARLISLE WRITES TO STUART. He Thinks $110,000 Cheap for the City's Share of the Mint Site. Secretary of the Treasury J. G. Carlisle yesterday wrote to Mayor Stuart acknowledging the receipt of the Mayor's letter telling him of the action of Councils in authorizing the sale of the part of the proposed new Mint site owned by the city.

The letter follows: "Your favor inclosing copy of an ordinance passed at a special meeting of the Select and Common Councils of the elty of Philadelphia, authorizing you as Mayor to sell and convey to the United States certain real estate on and near Broad street for the sum of 000 is received. "From what I have been able to ascertain in relation to the value of this property, I think the offer of the city is quite reasonable, and, in fact, liberal, but you will understand, of course, that the government can enter into no absolute engagement for the purchase of this property unless it succeeds also in securing, by purchase or condemnation, the other parcels necessary to constitute the Mint site. Your offer to render further service in connection with the acquisition of the remaining property is fully appreciated, and I bope that you may, in connection with the Philadelphia committee, of which Mr. French is chairman, be able to facilitate such further purchases as are necessary. And the Cat Came Back.

Like the feline, those who once make a trip to Atlantic City over the Readmu ing Railroad's Royal Route" are certain to come back to it again. The smooth, curveless double track, the smokeless locomotives, the airy, comfortable coaches, quick time and general excellence of service account for its unshakable popularity. The famous "flyers gO from Chestnut street and South street ferries. The Cheerful Retrospect. From the Lancaster New Era.

"Think of last summer just one year ago. The Republican party was in power. There was no cloud on the financial or labor horizon that threatened our prosperity." TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS of experience and experiment in making Dobbins' Electric Soap has enabled us to bring out now a new 5c. soap, the best in the world, Dobbins' Perfect Soap. Ask your grocer for it.

MARRIED. -On August 23, 1893, at the parsonage, 119 Master street, by Rev. J. P. Duffy, Mr.

ALBERT ANDERSON to Miss KEZIAH SAMUEL, both of Philadelphia. -On August 23, 1893, at the residence of the bride's mother, 813 North Fortyfirst street, Philadelphia, Dr. J. EDWARD CONOVER to Miss LILLIAN CARSON. -On August 17, 1893, by Rev.

W. H. Van Horn, at his residence, 240 Kaighn's avenue. Camden, Mr. JOHN GABLE to Miss LOUISA PAUL, both of Philadelphia.

-On August 23, 1893, at the parsonage, 119 Master street. by Rev. J. P. Duffy, Mr.

WILLIAM M. HORNER to Miss RACHEL SAMUEL, both of Philadelphia. -On August 23, by Rev. Philip L. Jones, Mr.

WILLIAM J. MACHAFFIE, of Helena, to Miss ANNIE M. HIGH, of Philadelphia, SMITH August 22, 1893, by Rev. J. B.

Graw, at the parsonage, 315 Mickle street, Camden, N. Mr. JOHN SMITH and Miss ANNIE JONES, both of Philadelphia, 20, 1893, by Rev. W. H.

Burrell, 43 Cooper street. Camden, N. Mr. THOMAS W. SMITH to Miss ANNIE SWEENEY, both of Philadelphia.

20, 1893, by Rev. W. Burrell, 43 Cooper street. Camden, Mr. WILLIAM STETSER to Miss ANNIE JENSEN, both of Philadelphia.

WRIGLEY-CARTWRIGHT. the 22d instant, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. George H. Lincoln, EDWARD WRIGLEY to Miss HATTIE, daughter of Julia and the late Frank Cartwright, all of Germantown, Pa. No cards.

Aull, Margaret. Bellew, Matthew. Bernauer, Blaw, Mollie. Brown, Margaret. Bunce, Margaret.

Burkart, Edwin W. 72 Christif, Kate. Collins, Patrick, 21. Craighead, Mary, 35. Criswell, Patrick.

Cunningham, Mary A. Dales, John D. Darling, James, 52. Desmond, Ann. Dingas, Ella 8.

Dolan, Ellen K. 36. Donaghy, Sarah. Donahue, Mary E. 24.

Farley, Bridget, Federal, Charles P. 69. Gadsby, Mary E. 37. Gillen.

Bridget. Haggerty, Anna, 1. Hoefer, Emma, 25, Hoguet, Henry F. 47. Kyle, Jennie R.

22. Loughlin, Lizzie R. Mann, Tillie. Martin, Nathaniel, 2m. Michener, Arthur W.

Ott, Lizzie May, 16m. Patterson, Rachel E. 82 Paul, Elizabeth. Phelan, Philip, 3. Ray, David W.

Rothman, Gertrude, 65. Ryan, Michael, 5, Ryan, Daniel, 2. Scattergood, George, 63, Sharp, David. Shinn, Edward F. 80.

Taggart, David. Timpson, Charles, 12. Tull, Margaret A. Vanaman, Frank L. 23, Vollratb, Josephine, Walter, Henry J.

70. Wilson, John C. 82. Wylie, Rev. A.

60. AULL. -August 22. 1893, MARGARET MILDRED, daughter of Charles E. and Cecilia J.

Aull. BELLEW. -On the 22d instant, MATTHEW, son of John and Mary Bellew, aged 22 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, No. 7 Louise avenue, Union, above Front street.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, the 23d instant, ELIZABETH, widow of the late J. Leonhard Bernauer, aged 66 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1627 Francis street. the 24th instant, at her husband's realdence, No. 724 Lebanon street, Mrs.

MOLLIE wife of Abe Blaw. daughter of the lave P. and Bridget C. Dougherty, granddaugh. late Jobn and Ellen Tobin.

Due notice of the funeral will he given. -On the 23d instant, MARGARET, wife of Joseph Brown. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 1219 Silver street, above Market street. Services at St. John's Church, Thirteenth, above Chestnut street, at 9 o'clock.

the 22d instant, MARGARET, daughter of Martin and Ellen Bunce, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1703 Bower street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. BURKART. August 28, EDWIN W.

BURKART, aged 72 years. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 1919 Park avenue. the 220 instant, KATE, daughter of Margaret and the late John Christie. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 1825 Fitzwater street. -On and the the 22d of Daniel August, 1893, PATRICK, of Mary late Collins, in his 21st year.

Funeral this morning at 8.80 o'clock, from his late residence, 1735 North Twenty-nine-and-4Half street. Solemn High Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church. August 22, 1893, MARY, wife of John 8. Craighead, daughter of the late John and Catherine Keys, aged 85 years.

Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, Ridge avenue, below Shawmont avenue, Roxborough. the 23d instant, at her late residence, 122 Bread street, MARY ANN, wife of the late John Cunningham. Due notice of the funeral will he given. CRISWELL -On the 24th Instant, PATRICK J. CRISSWELL The relatives and friends of the family, also the Immaculate Conception Temperance Society, are' respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at o'clock, from his late residence, 1103 Hancock street.

High Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, DALES- -On the 21st at Chautauqua, N. JOHN BLAKELY DALES, D. aged 78 years. Funeral services at the Second United Presbyterian Church, Race street, below Sixteenth, on Saturday afternoon, August 26.

at 2 o'clock. Interment private. DARLING. -On the 23d instant, JAMES A. H.

DARLING, aged 52 years. The relatives and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his father-In-law, L. G. Bull, 1481 Vine street. Interment private.

DESMOND. -On the 23d instant, ANN, widow of the late John Desmond. The relatives and friends -of the family are respectfully invited to attend the, funeral on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 3608 Sansom street. High Mass at St. James' Church.

To proceed to Old Cathedral Cemetery. DINGAS. -On the 23d instant, ELLA wife of John Dingas, and daughter of the late Herman H. Smith. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her husband, Mascher and Ontario streets.

the 23d instant, ELLEN wife of John Lawlor Dolan, aged 36 years. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2442 Ellsworth street, High Mass at St. Anthony's Church. the 22d instant, SARAH, widow of Matthew Donaghy. Funeral this morning lat 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 1120 South Twentieth street.

DONAHUE. -On the 22d MARY wife of Joseph Donahue, aged 24 years. Funeral this morning at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2757 Orkney street. Low Mass at St. Edward's.

the 22d instant, BRIDGET, wife of Patrick Farley. The relatives and friends of the family, also St. Paul's B.V. M. Sodality and Sacred Heart Society, are respectfully invited attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 1027 Federal street.

High Mass at St. Paul's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. FEDERAL the 23d CHARLES P. FEDERAL, aged 69 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, from his late residence, 1924 Mutter street. the 23d MARY wife of John W. Gadsby and daughter of the late John and Rachel Patterson, aged 37 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 22d BRIDGET, wife of Bernard Gillen.

Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 2020 Kimball street. Requiem Mass at St. Charles' Church. the 23d instant, ANNA, daughter of Andrew and Bridget Haggerty and granddaughter of Andrew and Isabella Haggerty, aged 1 year and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' restdence, 1509 Edgley street (Fifteenth and Diamond streets).

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 22d EMMA, wife of John N. Hoefer and daughter of William E. and Annie Hohmeier, aged 25 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her husband's residence, No.

2055 East Cambria street. HOGUET. August 22, HENRY F. HOGUET, aged 47 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, from his late residence, 1017 Millin street.

KYLE. -On the 22d JENNIE beloved wife of Matthew Kyle, aged 22 years. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 2210 Earp street. Services at Grace Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock. the 22d instant, LIZZIE daughter of William and Eliza Loughlin, The relatives and friends of the family, also Children of Mary of Notre Dame, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1429 Christian street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Teresa's Church. Interment private. MANN. -Suddenly, TILLIC MANN, 2218 Delhi street.

Due notice. the 23d NATHANIEL, son of Nathaniel and Laura M. Martin, aged 2 months. Funeral services at his parents' residence, No. 1939 Mascher street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. MICHENER. -Suddenly, on the 22d instant, ARTHUR H. MICHENER, in his 61-t year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services, at the Southampton Baptist Church, on Friday morning, the 25th, at 11 o'clock.

Carriages will be waiting at Southampton Station for the 10.05 train from Philadelphia. OTT. -On the 23d LIZZIE MAY, only child of William and Sarah Ott, aged 16 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 26th at o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1326 Savery street. Interment at Hanover Vault.

PATTERSON. -At Malvern. 8th month, 22d, 1893, RACHEL E. PATTERSON, aged 82 years. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, John G.

Haines, on Seventh-day, the 26th instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. Paulsboro, 22d, ELIZABETH, widow of the late Aaron Paul, in her 74th year. Due notice of funeral will be given. of the late Aaron Paul, in her 74th year.

Due notice of funeral will be given. -On the 22d instant, PHILIP, son of Walter and Mary A. Phelan, aged 8 years and 6 weeks. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1231 Harmony street, Thirty -fifth and Gray's Ferry road. the 28d, DAVID W.

RAY, son-inlaw of Abraham and Rebecca Shetzline. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 2213 Richmond street. the 22d GERTRUDE, wife of Joseph Rothman, in her 66th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, No.

4821 Washington street, Manayunk. Requiem at St. Mary's Church. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Roxborough.

the 22d instant, MICHAEL, SOD of Daniel and Bridget Ryan, aged 5 years. Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2632 Paletborp street. the 23d instant, DANIEL, son of Joseph and Theresa Ryan, aged 2 years and 3 months. Due notice of funeral will be given from his parents' residence, 1241 Woodbine street. the 23d instant, GEORGE W.

SCATTERGOOD, aged 63 years. Funeral from 1010 North Fifth street on Saturday afternoon. Interment at Monument Cemetery at 4 o'clock. Private. SHARP.

-On the 22d instant. DAVID SHARP, son of the late David and Mary Sharp. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 125 Filson street, Arch, above Twenty-second street. On the 22d EDWARD T. SHINN, 80th year.

Funeral from his son's residence, 200 Spruce street, August 25. Meet at the house 9.30 A. M. -On the 23d of August, 1893, DAVID, son of the late John and Mary Taggart. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.30 clock, from his late residence, No.

2431 East Lehigh avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Ann's TIMPSON. -Suddenly, on August 22, CHARLES, TIMPSON, in his 12th year. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his mother's residence.

rear 231 Columbia avenue. TULL -On the 22d, MARGARET ALLEN, infant daughter of E. R. Stanley and Anna Tull, Interment private. VANAMAN.

-On the 22d FRANK son of Kate and the late Jacob Vanaman, aged 29 years. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his father-in-law, Henry Snyder, 2615 East York street. On August 22, JOSEPHINE, wife of the late Michael Vollrath. Funeral this morning at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, 1506 North Fifth street. Mass at St.

Peter's Church. the 21st HENRY J. WALTER, aged 70 years. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 1214 North Seventh street. Solemn Requiem Mass at 11 o'clock at St.

Peter's Church. WILSON. -On the 21st JOHN son of Levi and the late Mary Wilson. aged 52 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late restdence, 106 Federal street.

the 22d Rev. A. McELROY WYLIE, in the 60th year of his age. Funeral at Presbyterian Chapel, Newtown, Bucks county, to-day at 11.16 A. M.

EDUCATIONAL THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. An examination of candidates for admission will be held at the Y. M. C. A.

Building, Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets, Room No. 1, Wednesday and Thursday, August 30 and 81, beginning at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.

each day, The examination the first day will include the Common English Branches and Physiology, with Latin for those who propose to enter the Latin Scientific Course, The examination the second day will include Higher Algebra, four books in Geometry and Physics. Catalogues showing courses of study, requirements for admission, may be obtained free on application to the President. GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL State College, Pa.

DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE, 32d Year begins September 20. Civil Engineering (C. Chemistry (B. Arts (A. Also PREPARATORY COURSES in Science and Classics, under able instructors.

Fine location. Ample equipment. Best sanitation. Pure water. Col.

CHA E. HYATT, President. DENNINGTON SEN NARY. Catalogue is fu. the very information you are now seeking for ur son or daughter, and is so beautiful that it would grace your parlor table.

Sent free. Address THOMAS HANLON, Pennington, N. J. SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, BRIDGETON New Jersey; 24th year begins Sept. 13.

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

H. K. TRASK, Principal. THE MISSES ANABLE'S ENGLISH, FRENCH and German Boarding and Day School, New Brunswick, N. J.

College preparation, art and music. Apply for circulars. THE FRENCH SCHOOL. 331 H. SEVENTEENTH Street, Philadelphia, Resumes Its regular French and English Classes October 2.

SUPERIOR MUSIC DEPARTMENT. SPENCERIAN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND Shorthand, 1207 Chestnut St. Day Sessions begin Sept. 4. Evening, Sept.

11. Catalogues. R. GEORGE F. MARTIN'S SCHOOL FOR boys, 39th and Locust reopens September 20.

Application may be made at school after Sept, 5. AGENTS WANTED A GENTS every locality -AGENTS sell by ARE subscription WANTED "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by A. K. McClure. Very liberal terms will be given.

Address THE TIMES. Eightn and Chestnut. Philadelphia. AUCTION SALES J. JACOBS AUCTIONEERS, 227 South Street.

Jones Pawnbrokers' Sale of Clothing. Dismonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Bedding, etc. ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6th. Order of Jones cor.

Third and Gaskill Sts. to AMUSEMENTS LAST DAYS LAST DAYS LAST DAYS LAST DAYS BROAD AND DAUPHIN STS. BARNUM BAILEY GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH And, the SPECTACLE OF COLUMBUS and the DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. PERFORMANCE DAILY At 2 and 8 O'Clock, P. M.

DOORS OPEN AN HOUR EARLIER. Admission, 50 cts. Children under 9 years, 25 cts. Reserved seats at regular prices and admission tickets at usual advance at Blasius Sons' Piano Store, 1119 Chestnut Street. FAMILY THEATRE, EIGHTH, BELOW VINE.

Week Commencing MONDAY, AUGUST 21. Matinees Monday, Thursday and Saturday. THE DARK SECRET Mr. Dan Galanaugh appears at every performance In the racing scene. Prices, 10, 20, 30 and 50 Cents.

Aug. 28-Mr. George Learock in THE VENDETTA. NARNCROSS' 11TH STREET OPERA HOUSE, 11TH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT. CARNCROSS' STAR TROUPE CARNCROSS' OF THE WORLD CARNCROSS' AT HOME, MONDAY, AUGUST 28.

CARNCROSS' Every Evening and Sat. Matinee. CARNCROSS' POPULAR PRICES. MINSTRELS. Sale of Seats commences MINSTRELS.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. GU WALNUT STREET, AUDITORIUM. ABOVE EIGHTH. THE ONLY FIRE-PROOF THEATRE IN THE CITY. INAUGURAL PERFORMANCE SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, BY THE HOPKINS TRANSOCEANIC STAR SPE CIALTY COMPANY.

DEDICATORY ADDRESS BY HON. A. K. McCLURE. Box Office now open for sale of seats.

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, Balcony, 20C.

Gallery, Ic. GRAND HINRICH9' OPERA GRAND HOUSE. OPERA CO. IN TO-NIGHT. The Greatest of Successes, THE PEARL FISHERS Natali, Gullle, Campanari, W.

H. Clarke. Sat. Mat. -Maritana.

Sat. Night-11 Trovatore, Branch Ticket Office, 1119 CHESTNUT Street. DEOPLE'S THEATRE. Kensington Avenue and Cumberland Street. A WALTER SANFORD'S Big FLAG WALTER SANFORD'S Production.

OF Great Cast. Superb Effects. TRUCE Matinees Thurs. and Saturday, Next Week--THE DIAMOND BREAKER. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.

Every evening. Matinees Wed. and Saturday. IRISH CORPORAL Next week- Grass. A great production.

THE LYCEUM. MATINEE DAILY. VARIETY AND BURLESQUE. 50 ARTISTS. Next Week- -LONDON BELLES.

BASE BALL. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. TO-DAY. Philada. Ball Park, Broad and Huntingdon.

LOUISVILLE VS. PHILADELPHIA. General Admission, 25 Play at 4 P. M. ARCH Every STREET Evening, Mats, THEATRE.

Sat. CHAS. H. YALE'S NEWEST DEVIL'S AUCTION. Aug.

28. -Fields and Hanson's Drawing Cards. NATIONAL FAT THEATRE. MEN'S CLUB, Headed by the Prince of Comedians, BILLY RICE. MATINEE TO-MORROW.

Headed by the Prince of Comedians, BILLY RICE. MATINEE TO-MORROW. Next Week -New York Day by Day. EMPIRE Matinees THEATRE. Tuesday, Saturday.

Thursday, BIG STRAIGHT BIG HIT HIT A TIP THE LAST CONCERT OF THE SEASON AT Neshaminy Falls Sunday. The greatest pro: gramme yet offered. Big musical treat. 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. LA AST Famous CHANCE Warblers TO at HEAR Neshaminy Sunday. TENNESSEE'9 Be there.

THE WORLD-RENOWNED NAPLES CITY Band at Neshaminy Falls Sunday. Hear them. STANDARD SATURDAY, THEATRE. AUGUST OPENING NIGHT. 26, DARCY'S DEVIL'S MINE.

TRAINS FOR NESHAMINY SUNDAY FROM Twelfth and Market at 1,05 and 1.45 P. M. Third and Berks, 1.40. Picnickers welcome. PERSONALS Cor.

Fifth MONEY Vine LOAN streets. OFFICE. Estab, in N. 1859. E.

8100,000 to loan at reduced rates on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dry Goods of all kinds. Goods received on storage, with or without advances. Perfect security guaranteed. The only Pawnbroking Establishment in the city protected by the Holmes Electric Burglar Protector. D' Sold DE by HARDT'8 Druggists.

Office, PENNYROYAL 209 North PILLS. NINTH. $1. FOR RUBBER GOODS. R.

SON 720-1280 Chestnut. HELP WANTED MALE. travel Barnum' Circus. Call on C. THREE RELIABLE COOKS TO Kohl, at the commissary department, Thirteenth and York streets.

WANTED 265. TWO Ninth MEN: st. (second INSIDE floor, WORK: front). NO SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. DAINTER WANTS ONE YEAR'S EXperience.

Address C. Riverside, 1021 Vine St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN LOTS FREE EXCURSIONS TO THE GROUNDS OF THE NORTH FIFTH STREET REAL ESTATE COMPANY At Lindley Station, Twenty-second Ward, EVERY SATURDAY by 1.40 and 3.35 o'clock trains from Third and Berks Streets and Lehigh Avenue Stations. Free tickets at gate. Building Lots, $225 and $275, payable $5 monthly.

WALTER E. BRAND, Secretary, 1921 ARCH Street. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTIES -CITY. TO RENT-12-ROOM HOUSE, 1227 FAIRmount two baths, all in perfect order; open 2 to 4 P. M.

James GIll, 2000 Girard Avenue. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO RENT, WITH PRIVILEGE of buying, or will lease for long term, a modern house suitable for a physician's office and residence, in first-class location, in vicinity of Arch, Chestnut, Walnut or Broad streets, between 9th and 16th streets. Address Room 65, The Stratford. LOANS, MORTGAGES. ETC.

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. TRUSSES WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION. Professor Gross, in his of Surgery," Of all the trusses now before the profession of says: country I give, from personal experience, a decided preference to the Hard Rubber instrument, having found it to answer every purpose for which such 0 contrivance is needed. Combining lightness with elasticity and strength, It does not fret or chafe the skin, does not imbibe moisture, can be worn without detriment in sea bathing, and retains Its good qualities much longer than any other truss with which Iam acquainted." Get the best, at SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS ESTABLISHMENT, 25 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET. RECRUITS WANTED WANTED FOR able-bodied, THE unmarried UNITED men, STATES between the ages of 21 and 80 years good pay, rations, clothing and medical attendance: applicants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age, character and habits, Apply at 1316 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, or 310 Market Street, Camden, N.

J. LOST AND FOUND OST -BETWEEN SEVENTH AND SPRUCE and Fifteenth and Walnut, lady's hand satchel, with chain, oxidized silver. Finder please return to Jarvis, 623 Spruce Street. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. THE MANSION ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. Open All the Year CHARLES M'GLADE SHELBURNE REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Every convenience, including hot and cold sea water baths and elevator. THE A. B.

ROBERTS COMPANY, J. D. SOUTHWICK. Manager. HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. W. W. GREEN CO. OPENING.

BEDLOE'S HYGEIA HOTEL. NEW YORK and PACIFIC Avenues. One square from beach, Appointments first class. Terms, $2 per day. M.

BEDLOE. HOTEL from beach. KENTUCKYAVENUE, $2 to 12.50 per day; $9 to 914 per week. Homelike house. L.

V. STICKNEY, STICKNEY-KENTUCKY AVENUE. 100 feet from beach. Excellent table. Rates, $2 to $2.50 per day; 89 to $14 per week.

Homelike house. Special fall rates. L. V. STICKNEY.

the beach: steam beat: elevator. Send for THE IRVINGTON. Illustrated circular. CHAMBERS HOOPES. SUPLEE COTTAGE, VIRGINIA A Avenue.

Terms moderate. K. SUPLEF. MONTEREY beach. HOTEL- Newly furnished.

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

BEACH HAVEN, N. J. THE BALDWIN. BEACH HAVEN. The Baldwin will open June 10.

having added an Annex of 120 ft. to the building, with all modern improvements. For rooms, address the Proprietor, F. A. HARDT.

Now open. All modern conveniences. including passenger elevator. Hot sea water baths in house. send for circular.

ROBERT B. ENGLE, Proprietor, Beach Haven, N. J. CAPE MAY, N. J.

THE CHALFONTE CAPE MAY, N. J. Opened June 1. Greatly Enlarged and Refurnishe1. Billiard Room and Barber Shop on the Premises.

H. W. SAWYER. SEA ISLE CITY. Boarding Houses, Continental other Hotels, ISLE, THE BEAUTIFUL-40 COTTAGE at moderate rates.

ALL NEAR THE BEACH." The breakers bounding at your feet. No distance to walk. Picturesque marine views. The Ocean in all its grandeur. Both Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad systems.

NONE of the OBJEC. TIONABLE features of Atlantic City and other places. Address C. K. LANDIS, Founder, Sea Isle, New Jersey.

MISCELLANEOUS. CAPON, SPRINGS AND Hampshire BATHS, County, W. Va. Convenient to Philadelphia, Baltimore and adjoining cities Low rates of $40, 845 to $50 per month from now to end of season. Railroad tickets good to October 31.

Large company and gay. W. H. SALE, Proprietor. NEW JERSEY.

BUT The snapping ABOUND mackerel IN are running BARNEGAT off Barne- BAY. gat City. Willet and curlew and snipe abound. A PARADISE FOR GUNNERS. The OCEANIC HOTEL, Peter Seidel, proprietor, furnishes excellent fare at modest prices.

Two trains daily from foot of Market Street, Philadelphia, For terms address PETER SEIDEL. Barnegat City, N. J. FOREST SPRINGS beautiful HOTEL. Summer resort In New fer.

sey. Elevator, electriclights, gas, shuffleboard, billiard and bowling rooms, lawn tennis courts, bathing, fishing and boating on Mirror Lake. Romantic walks through the and pine forests to the SULPHOR and IRON SPRINGS. Cuisine 11n- excelled. Six trains daily from foot of Market 4t.

Wharf via P. R. R. For circulars, terms, address GEORGE PFEIFFER, Brown's the-Pines. PENNSYLVANIA RESORTS.

EXES, PHILADELPHIA. NOW OPEN. COACH TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS AND BOATS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. DOUBLING GAP.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. In the Kittatinny 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. DIED. PROPOSALS DROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIESPhila. Depot of the Q. M.

No. 1428 Arch Street, Philadelphia, August 22, 1893 Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 11 o'clock A. Thursday, September 21, 1893, for furnishing the U.S. Quartermaster's Department, in this city, with 4,000 woolen blankets, 8.000 yards D. B.

shirting flannel, 15,000 yards blouse lining flannel. 1,000 yards white facing cloth, 3,000 woven wire bunk bottoms, 1,000 iron bedsteads with woven wire bunk bottoms, 200 spades, 200 pickaxes and 200 shovels with long handles. Samples can be seen at Schuylkill Arsenal. Bidders must state dates and quantities of their proposed deliveries. Bids for delivery at other points will be entertained.

Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price (including in the price of foreign productions or manufactures the duty thereon) being equal. Proposals should be accompanied by the required guarantee in ten per centum of the value of the articles proposed tor. Blanks for proposals, specifications or other information will be furnished by this office upon application. Envelopes containing proposals to be indorsed Proposals for Military Supplies," and addressed to the undersigned.

A. F. Rockwell, Quartermaster U. S. Army, in charge.

DROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SEWER Bricks for the District of Columbia, -Office of the Commissioners, D. Washington, D. Angust 22, 1898. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 1 P. September 2, 1893, for furnishing sewer bricks to the District of Columbia during the fiscal year 1894.

Blank forms of proposals and specifications may be obtained at this office. J. W. Ross, M. M.

Parker, Charles F. Powell, Commissioners, D. C. SHIPPING AMERICAN LINE. New Southampton and London York.

every Saturday. August 26... 4.00 P.M. NEW 30... 7.00 A.M.

Sept. 6...... 2.00 P.M. 16......10.00 A.M. From Pier 43, N.

foot of 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 LIV. ERPOOL SERVICE.

falling every Wednesday from Pier 54. South Wharves, Philadelphia. BRITISH Aug. 30...12,00 M. LORD Sept.

6... 6.00 A. M. RED LINE. Shortest route to Antwerp, Paris and all Continental Points.

Sailing every Wednesday from Pler foot of Sussex street, Jersey City. Aug. 30...7.30 6...2.00 A. 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 P. from Pier 29, E.

calling at Charieston. Only direct line to Jacksonville. New and elegantsteamers, Unsurpassed passenger accommodations, FREIGHTS FOR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA POINTS received daily at Pier 1, South. FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK, CITY POINT, ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON, D. C.

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 -From Pier 2, North, above Market. Freight received daily.

WILLIAM P. CLYDE General Agents, No. 12 South DELAWARE A venue. Phila THE TURF SORTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB. RACING EVERY DAY, Rain or Shine, mencing at 2.30 P.M.

sbarp. BOATS LEAVE SOUTH ST. FERRY EVERY HALF HOUR, RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT. The Steamers SYLVAN DELL and SYLVAN GLEN leave Arch Street Whart every half hour. 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 5 minutes, Ex cursion tickets 15c. good on both ferries..