The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1893. 5 TWO HOTELS BURNED Beach Again Visited by a Big Fire. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. August Seaside Station of the Rockaway Beach Railroad was burned early this morning. The flames originated in the top story.

nSergeant Wolfert. wife and two children; Section Foreman Anthony Roop, with his family, and five railroad gatemen, were asleep at the time on the second floor. They were aroused with difficulty. Wolfert saved his two children, but was badly burned. Mrs.

Wolfert jumped from the second story window, and was followed by the five gatemen. All sustained serious injuries. A hurricane prevailed at the time and the flames spread with amazing rapidity. Datz's Hotel caught fire. The building was filled with summer guests, none of whom had time to dress themselves, and they fled from the structure in their night clothes.

The fire department is not an eflicient one and Datz's Hotel was soon in ruins. Louis Reynolds' hotel, in the rear of the railroad station, was then attacked by the flames and also damaged. At this time the wind changed, blowing in the direction of the new Seaside House. It was the largest hotel on the beach and had forty-five guests within its doors. These people and the fire department devoted all its enerwere bundled out with little ceremony, gies to an endeavor to save the hotel, but without avail.

The loss will be about $25,000. REVEALED BY A SPECTRE How a Widow Recovered $3,000 of Her Husband's Estate. The Dead Man Appeared to Her Sister and Told Her Who Had the Money. Epecial Telegram to THE TIMES. MADISON, N.

August 29. There recently 1 took place in this town an occurrence over which the disciples of Spiritualism are rejoicing and the skeptical are puzzling. Some eighteen months ago a wellto-do farmer of this county died, leaving a widow and several children. few months before his death he mortgaged his farm to raise the money with which to purchase a piece of land adjoining his own. He had saved the whole of the amount, with which he expected to pay off the debt, and was known to have the sum, something over $3,000, in his possession a day or two before stricken down with his last illness, but when the widow came to look into the deceased found.

man's 3 effects the money could nowhere be The day when the mortgage was to fall due was near at hand and it would be necessary to sell the newly-acquired property to pay it if the money was not discovered. A thorough search was made, and every possible friend to whom the dead man might have given it for safe keeping was examined as to his knowledge of the money, but no one had any inkling of what had become of it. It was then remembered that Mr. Lithye nad made an unexpected journey somewhere to the South shortly before his death, but he had been reticent as to where he had been. Indeed, it was on getting back home that he was struck down with the paralytic stroke that affected his organs of speech and brain so that he was not capable of answering intelligibly the simplest question addressed to him.

The widow, after every possible means had been taken to discover the whereabouts of the money, at last became in a measure resigned to its loss, and had placed the new lands in the hands of an agent for sale, when her sister, a young girl from Boston, came to visit her. One day this girl was talking with her sister over some sewing on which they were engaged, when she seemed to look over her relative's shoulder, and asked abruptly: 66 Why, sister Jane, who is that man?" Mrs. Lithye turned her head quickly, but could see no one, and said so, when Mary, the girl, persisted, If I did not know differently, I would certainly think that there was Brother Austin." She had not seen Mr. Lithye for some years before his decease. She watched the figure lean over her sister's shoulder, and caress her hair for a moment, then it was gone, leaving the girl staringly blankly.

Again she claimed to have encountered the same figure in the hall, and that it paused as if to allow her to overtake it, but that she ran past it in terror. CAME TO HER BEBSIDE. One morning she came down to breakfast and declared, "Sister Jane, I know where that missing money is." It was thought that she was jesting, but she insisted, and told that the night before she had been awakened to find standing beside her the mysterious visitor she had seen twice before. She claimed that the phantom had informed her that he bad placed the money with a merchant in Portland, and gave the man's name and address. She had fallen asleep again after this vision, and had it repeated twice over.

She then rose and set down the name and business of the merchant and produced the slip of paper on which she had jotted them down. Mrs. Lithye had never heard of such a person and at first declined to credit the story, but urged by her sister she Anally wrote to the merchant inquiring if Mr. Lithye had about a certain date left any money with him for sate-keeping. The man replied promptly that no such sum had been given to him and Mrs.

Lithye censured Mary for causing her to make so great a mistake. The next morning after the receipt of this reply Mary Dunn came down to say that she had again seen her brother-inlaw, who had told her that the merchant lied and that if she would write once more telling him that the money was contained in an old red morocco pocket-book, marked with his grandfather's initials in German type, that the thief would probably disgorge his booty, which he had appropriated thinking there was no proof of his possession of it. This Mary did with the result that the money was forwarded by the next train, with the explanation that the writer had overlooked the circumstance. The girl had no means of knowing of this transaction, as no written evidence of it existed. She is a good, Christian girl of a matter-offact disposition, and looks on her singular experience as only a most wonderful dream.

But the question remains, what did she see, or was it only one of those inexplicable coincidences that have amazed the world for all ages? Skeptics claim that the girl might have found some memorandum of the money and its whereabouts, but its presence in the old pocket-book, of which she knew nothing, is a proof of her honesty in the matter. She so much disliked the notoriety the affair has given her that she makes her sister now tell the story for her to the inquisitive crowds who flock to hear it. CASE OF ALLEGED CHOLERA. A Woman Said to Have the Disease in Jersey City. JERSEY CITY, August woman said to be suffering from Asiatic cholera was taken to the City Hospital this morning.

The County Health Board absolutely refused to give out any information until the county physician is satisfied as to the nature of the disease. It is known, however, that the house from which the woman was taken was hurriedly but thoroughly fumigated. The woman came from No. 8 State street, and the place is now in charge of the authorities. One Hundred and Twelfth Artillery.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES. MILTON, August reunion of the survivors of the One Hundred and Twelfth Pennsylvania Artillery was held here to-day. A banquet was tendered them by the local post this evening, after which a camp-fire was held. Thomas J. Stewart, Secretary of Internal Affairs, made the principal address.

Other speakers were Ex-Congressman Franklin Bound and James Den worth, of Williamsport. Nuffin to Say, Except Guilty, "Nuffin to say, Jedge, we's only ask de mercy ob de Court. We's guilty, sah." And after this admission Magistrate Pole committed William Carter and Ell Tolston, both colored, who claim the entire universe as their place of nabitation, to prison for robbing the tailor store of H. Birney, 720 South Eleventh street. THE OUTLOOK BRIGHTER A Large Number of Suspended Banks Resume 1 Business.

WASHINGTON, August 29. -Comptroller Eckels has prepared the following statement of banks which temporarily suspended during the late stringency and have since resumed business: Black Hills National Bank, Rapid City, S. capital stock Gate City National Bank, Atlanta, Capital National Bank, Indianapolis, Washington National Bank, Spokane Falls, First National Bank, Palouse City, Southern California National Bank, Los Angeles, First National Bank, Los Angeles, First National Bank. San Diego First National Bank, Santa Ana, First National Bank, Kendallville, First National Bank, San Bernardino, Second National Bank, Ashland, First National Bank, Rico, National Bank of Commerce, Provo City, Utab, First National Bank, Cisco, Texas, American National Bank, Leadville, $100,000: Central National Bank, Pueblo, Missouri National Bank, Kansas City, First National Bank, Fort Scott, Union National Bank, Denver, National Bank of Commerce, Denver, Hutchinson National Bank, Hutchinson, People's National Bank, Denver, First National Bank, Anthony, Greeley National Bank, Greeley, Farmers' National Bank, Henrietta, Texas, State National Bank, Vernon, Texas, Fourth National Bank, Louisville, $300,000 First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon, Waupaca County National Bank, Waupaca, Waxahachie National Bank, Waxahachie, Texas, Citizens' National Bank, Attica, First National Bank, San Marcos, Texas, 000; First National Bank, Lockhart, Texas, total, $8,080,000. Since January 1 last 145 national banks have suspended.

Of this number one has gone into voluntary liquidation, fifty-seven have been placed in the hands of receivers, sixty-two are in the hands of National Bank Examiners with excellent prospects early resumption, in addition to the thirty above named, which have already resumed business. DISPERSED WITH A Mob That Promised to be Unruly Soon Senttered. CHICAGO, August thousand unemployed men who had gathered on the lake front late yesterday afternoon to discuss Mayor Harrison's order to stop parades surged out into State street. They were a disorganized mob and made no attempt to parade, but their members impeded traffic in the already crowded street. The mob cheered as it advanced and brought out hundreds of spectators until the streets were packed with people.

A hundred men stopped in front of Siegel, Cooper store clamoring that they wanted bread. For a moment it looked as if they were going to dash into the store. While they hesitated the police were upon them. They grabbed the men by the coat collars and administered a series of vigorous kicks. The demonstration ended in inglorious defeat, the mob scattering before the charge of the police and disappearing down the side streets.

A FOREIGN PROFESSOR'S FALL Through an Elevator Boy's Carelessness He is Badly Injured. James A. O. Zaley, a professor of chemistry at the University of Valencia, Venezuela, met with a painful accident yesterday by falling down the elevator shaft in the store of Queen 1010 Chestnut street. Professor Zaley was staying at Dooner's Hotel and had only been in the city since last Sunday.

His object in coming to this country was to purchase chemical instruments, as he was about to open a large chemical manufactory in Valencia. It was for this purpose that he entered Queen's store. The elevator boy when he ran the car up left the door on the first floor open. The professor did not notice that the elevator was not there, but stepped through the door and fell to the basement. He was taken to the Jefferson Hospital with a broken collar bone and a compound fracture of the leg.

He will recover, but will be greatly delayed in reaching Valencia. President Patterson Ousted. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. HOLLIDAYSBURG, August troubles of the Altoona, Clearfield and Northern Railroad culminated in the courts here to-day when Judge Landis refused to grant a new trial in the case of Samuel P. Langdon against Frank G.

Patterson, president, and others of the company, on a quo warranto proceeding, and granted a judgment of ouster against President Patterson and his Board of Directors and the officers who were elected by the minority stockholders of the road in February. The Judge ordered that the road be turned over at once to the president and Board of Directors who were elected by the majority of the stockholders. President Patterson and his supporters will appeal the case to the Supreme Court. Chester County's Prohibition Ticket. Special Telegram to THE TIMES.

WEST CHESTER, August Prohibitionists of Chester county, in convention here to-day, placed in nomination the following ticket: District Attorney, J. Newton Huston, West Chester; Prothonotary, C. Freemont Wickersham, Newlin; Register of Wills, Levi P. Moore, Londonderry; Treasurer, Augustus Brosius, Londongrove; Sheriff, Samuel D. Cornog, Upper Uwchlan; Clerk of Courts, C.

Kurtz Sigman, Warwick; Commissioners, S. John Pyle, New Garden; J. Hibberd Bartram, Westtown; Director of the Poor, George W. Stine, Lionville; Coroner, Eli Baldwin, West Chester; Auditors, C. I.

Ries, Atglen; George Winfleld Moore, East Fallowfield. Run Over by a Brewery Wagon. A heavy two-horse brewery wagon ran over John McCarnish, of 115 Cambria street, at Fifteenth street and Glenwood avenue, yesterday, and probably fatally injured him. He was employed by Klauder, Hess Spaeth, and had unloaded several kegs of beer and had stepped on the wagon, when his foot slipped and he fell to the ground, two of the wheels passing over him. His back was badly injured, and at the Samaritan Hospital Dr.

Crabtree said he was suffering also from internal injuries. Noisy Burglars Caught. Frank Ashler, of 2816 Richmond street, and Charles Gallagher, of 1918 Albert street, faced Magistrate Pole yesterday. They had sought to gain an entrance into the saloon of Peter Hughs, Kensington avenue and Albert street, early yesterday morning, but made so much noise that they wakened the proprietor, who called to Policeman Milligan, who caught both men. They were held in $1,000 bail each for court.

Czar and Czarina in Denmark. COPENHAGEN, August Czar of Russia this morning with the Czarina and a full suite. He went directly to Fredensborg Palace, the residence of the Czarina's father, King Christian IX. The Prince of Wales will meet the imperial party there on September 11. IF you will try Dobbins' Perfect Soap, which retails at 5c.

per bar, you will save money and clothes. It is by far the best and purest soap ever made. Have your grocer get It. MARRIED. 20, 1893, by Rev.

W. H. Van Horn, at his residence, 240 Kaighn's avenue, Camden, Mr. AARON C. BROWN, of Ephrata, Lancaster county, to Miss CHRISTINE M.

WILLIAMS, of Camden, N. J. BOSTWICK-MORCOM. M. -On Monday evening, August 28, at Holy Innocents' Church, Tacony, by the rector, Rev.

William Augustus White, Mr. GEORGE F. BOSTWICK and Miss ALICE V. MORCOM, both of this city, ENGARD-PUHLE. -August 24, 1893, by Rev.

W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr. WILLIAM ENGARD to Miss KATE PUHLE, both of Philadelphia.

On Sunday, August 27, 1898, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacobi.

1923 North Eighth street, by Rev. Dr. Krauskopf, Mr. LEOPOLD GRADWOHL, of Washington, D. to Miss FANNIE STERN, of Philadelphia, HENNIG -August 28, 1893, by Rev.

W. H. Burrell, 48 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr. WILLIAM HENNIG to Miss ANNIE WALTER, both of Reading, Berks county, Pa.

HILTN the home of the bride's parenta, 2010 North Sixteenth street. Philadelphia, August 26, 1898, by Rev, Charles I. Thomas, pastor Fiftieth Baptist Church. Mr. JOSEPH MORISON HILTNER and Miss MARY GERTRUDE RUE, all of Philadelphia.

No cards. -August 24, 1898, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden.

N. Mr. CHARLES N. LIPPINCOTT to Miss HARRIET GREEN, both of Camden. the 27th instant.

FRANK son of Frederick an Mary A. Loos, in his 27th year. Funeral this afternoon at 280 o'clock, from his father's residence, 21 Park avenue, the 27th instant, MARY, wife of the late John McAnally, at her sister's restdence, 1616 Beulah street, Tasker street, below Eighth. Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 27th Instant, ANNIE McGOWAN, aged 73 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Patrick McGowan, 4018 Locust street, Solemn Requiem Mass at St. James' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery, August 27. 1893, MARGARET, wife of James McKee. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 1219 South Twenty-seventh street.

the 28th Instant. MARY daughter of Mary and the late Dennis McNamee. Funeral on Thursday at 8.80 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 2028 Porcelain street, above Walnut street. High mass at St. Patrick's Church.

the 28th instant, ROBERT MCPHERSON, In his 89th year. Residence, No. 26 Innes street. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Savannah, on the 27th instant, ROBERT SNYDER, infant son of Edward T.

and Mary S. Miles, aged 16 months. Due notice of the funeral will be given. -On the 27th instant, CAROLINE GERbeloved daughter of George A. D.

and Caroline' Miller and granddaughter of John and Sarah A. Peirce, aged 12 years. Funeral from her parents' residence, No. 727 Hofmann street, this afternoon at 1 o'clock. MURRAY.

-On the 28th instant, JOHN, son of the late James and Mary Murray. Due notice of the funeral will be given. -On the 27th instant, at the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons, ELIZA ODELL, aged 76 years. Funeral to-day at 3 o'clock, from the Home, Belmont and Girard avenues. on the 27th instant, ANDREW son of Elizabeth and the late Andrew O'Rellly and grandson of Patrick and Ella McCue, aged 11 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, from the residence of his grandparents, 939 New Market street. Interment at New Cathedral. POOLE. -On August 28, 1893, HANNAH, wife of John Poole, aged 42 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 312 North Twenty-first street.

PURVES -On August 28, 1893, at Beach Haven, N. CHARLES, only son of Alexander and the late Sarah A. Purves, aged 54 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. RICKETTS.

-On the 28th instant, EDWARD son of Mary Brady and the late Joseph tts, and grandson of Annie E. and the late Owen MoDermott, aged 18 years and 4 months. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, his denice, 216 South Fourth street, Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church. On August 27, 1893, ANN ROGERS, at the residence of her sister, Mrs.

Sarah McBride, 1922 East Dauphin street. Due notice of the funeral will be given. August 28, EDWARD SHEP. PARD, member of Baxter Fire Zouaves, Seventysecond Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. Due notice of funeral.

SOWERS. -On the 26th MARY JANE, widow of Jobn Sowers and daughter of the late Hugh and Elizabeth Doughertv. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 4 No. 867 Orchard street. on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment at American Mechanics' Cemetery. SPROGELI -On the 26th AMANDA daughter of Rosanna and the late Marshall Sprogell, aged 33 years. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, her mother's residence, No. 533 Mithin street. STAUFFER.

-On the 28th FRANCIS W. STAUFFER, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, 31st at 1 P. at his late restdence, 500 Chatham street. Interment private.

the 25th JOHN son of Catharine and the late Dennis Sullivan, aged 31 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at o'clock, from his late resldence, 1220 Bainbridge street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Teresa's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

the 28th instant. MARGARET wife of Yardley F. Swartz, aged 52 years. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, northeast corner of Nineteenth and Poplar streets. TISCHER.

-On the 26th suddenly, REGINA TISCHER, nee Guthrod, aged 65. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 437 North Ninth street. TOMLINSON. -On Sixth-day evening, the 25th instant, EPHRAIM TOMLINSON, in his 87th year. Funeral from his late residence, near Kirkwood, N.

this Fourth-day morning, the 30th instant, at 10 o'clock. on the morning of the 27th instant. MIRIAM, Infant daughter of Samuel H. and Josephine Corse Troth, aged 14 months. the 28th WILLIAM WALSH, Due notice of funeral will be given.

WATKINS. -On August 25, WALTER A. WATKINS Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 1834 Bond street. at Oak Lane, on the 28th instant. 8.

G. Due notice of the funeral will be given. DIVIDEND NOTICES CONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY. The Board of Managers of the CONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY have declared a semi-annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT. upon the stock of the Company, payable on and after SEP.

TEMBER 1893, at the office of the Company, No. 709 WALNUTS Street, Philadelphia. J. SERGEANT PRICE, Treasurer. CO-PARTNERSHIPS J.

T. CHURCH HAS THIS DAY withdrawn from the Arm of J. M. Willjams Co. The business will be continued by J.

M. Williams under the same style and name, by whom all the firm's liabilities are assumed and to whom all debts are payable. T. CHURCH, J. M.

WILLIAMS. WEST PHILADELPHIA, August 9, 1893. AMUSEMENTS THE BIJOU. Eighth Street, above Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M.

to 10.30 P. M. Monster Refined Varlety Bill. Coolest Theatre in the World. OPEN ALL SUMMER.

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

MARNCROSS' 11TH STREET OPERA HOUSE, 11TH ABOVE CHESTNUT. CARNCROSS' Every Evening and Sat. Matinee, CARNCROSS' Our Great Company in a CARNCROSS' BRILLIANT PROGRAMME, CARNCROSS' Including Our Original CARNCROSS' MIDWAY PLAISANCE CARNCROSS' IN THE WORLD'S FAIR. MINSTRELS. Box POPULAR Office PRICES.

Always Open. FOREPAUGH'S FAMILY THEATRE, EIGHTH Street. below VINE. Week commencing MONDAY, August 28. Mattinees Monday, Thursday and Saturday.

THE VENDETTA First appearance of Mr. GEORGE LEAROCK. ...10, 26, 30 or 50 cents. Next Week- LIGHTS O' LONDON." GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT.

HINRICHA' GRAND OPERA CO. IN THE MASKED BALL (Un Ballo in Maschera), Kronold, Bertini-Humphries, Fleming, Guille, Campanari, Karl. To-morrow Night--THE PEARL FISHERS. Branch Ticket Office, 1119 CHESTNUT Street. DEOPLE'S THEATRE, Kensington Ave.

and Cumberland Street. THE Neil Florence's mighty production, 2car DIAMOND loads of scenery-10 tons of machinery BREAKER -superb effects, great cast, headed by Etelka Wardell. Matinees -Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Next Week -THE ROMANY RYE. GILMORE'S Street, AUDITORIUM, Above EIGHTH.

THE MODEL PLAY HOUSE OF AMERICA AND THE COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY. Hopkins' Trans-Oceanic Star Specialty Company. Popular Prices. Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, RCH STREET THEATRE A To-Night. Mats.

Thurs, and Sat. FIELDS AND HANSON'S DRAWING CARDS. A Model Aggregation of Vaudeville Artists. Sept. 4-Spectacular Comedy, An Irishman's Love.

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

PITTSBURG VS. PHILADELPHIA. General Admission, 25 4 P. M. TATIONAL THEATRE.

The Sensational Comedy-Drama, NEW YORK DAY BY DAY. Matinee To-Morrow. Next Week -LOST IN NEW YORK. THE LYCEUM. MATINEE DAILY.

LONDON BELLES BURLESQUE COMPANY. Next Week -HELEN RUSSELL. THE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM. 708 CHESTNUT Street, The human frame revealed in all conditions of health and disease. 2,000 extraordinary wonders.

Open 9 A. M. till 6 F. M. For gentlemen only.

Admission, 25c. CHESTNUT Evening. STREET Wed. and THEATRE, Fat. Matinees.

BLUE GRASS Next Week- Hoss and STANDARD. -Matinee daily, except Monday. THIS DEVIL'S MINE. WEEK Next Week -Queen of the Plains. TIMPIRE THEATRE.

Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. A FLAG OF TRUCE AGENTS WANTED A GENTS every WANTED locality to 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.

Eighta and Chestnut, Philadelphia, SHARPLESS BROTHERS GENUINE CHINA SILKS 1,500 yards of Navy Blue embellished with polka dots. The price is exceptionally low-25c. the yard. LADIES' HOSIERY In Slate, Russet and permanent Black, which is guaranteed stainless. Double heel and toe.

19c. the pair. Reduced from 30c. CURTAINS Nottingham $1.50. Reduced from $3.00.

FURNITURE BARGAINS A new assortment of Irish Point, Swiss Tamboured and Nottingham Lace Curtains offere at bargain prices to-day. Irish Points $3 the pair. Reduced from $4.50. Irish Points $8.50 the pair. Reduced from $5.00.

Irish Points $6.75 the pair. Reduced from $9.00. Swiss Tamboured $3.25. Reduced from $5.00. Swiss Tamboured $4.00.

Reduced from $6.00. Nottingham 75c. Reduced from $1.25. Nottingham $1.25. Reduced from $2.50.

Very strong price attractions in the Furniture Department attest our leadership. New woods, new designs and the best of best workmanship. 3-piece Bed Room Suits, 22x28 beveled mirror. Antique or XVI. Century finish, $17.50.

Regular price $25. 3-piece Bed Room Suits, Solid Oak, 24x30 beveled mirror, $19, $25, $28, $32. Regular prices $30, $35, $38 and $43. The unprecedented success attending the opening of our Annual Blanket Sale on Monday last was more than gratifying. It demonstrated that we are the Blanket House of Philadelphia, having the handsomest and freshest stock at the lowest bargain prices.

GOOD BLANKETS $1.85 air. Worth $2.50. $2.25 pair. Worth $3.00. $2.65 the pair.

Worth $3.50. EXTRA LARGE BLANKETS $2.25 the pair. Worth $3.25. $2.75 the pair. Worth $3.75.

$3.25 the pair. Worth $4.50. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS Extra California Blankets, made of the very finest California Wool. One lot, Large size, $6.00 the pair. Worth $8.50.

One lot. Extra Large size, $7.00 1 the pair. Worth $9.50. GOOD GRAY Blankets, extra quality wool, $3.25 the pair. Worth $4.50.

BLANKETS SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES We easily distance all rivals in the variety, magnitude and quality of our stock. We also lead in prices. PILLOW CASES 42x36 inches, 6c. each. Worth 11c.

45x36 inches, 7c. each. Worth 50x36 inches, 10c. each. Worth 14c.

54x36 inches, each. Worth 16c. CHESTNUT EIGHTH PERSONALS MONEY OFFICE. N. E.

Cor. Fifth and Vine streets. Estab, in 1859. $100,000 to loan at reduced rates on Diamonda, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dry Goods of all kinds. Goods received on storage, with or without Advances.

Perfect security guaranteed. The only Pawnbroking Establishment in the city protected by the Holmes Electric Burglar Protector. YOUNG electric LADY treatment. GIVES 853 N. MASSAGE, Eleventh St.

BATH DE HARDT'8 PENNYROYAL PILLS. $1. D' Sold by Druggists. Office, 209 North NINTH, LEVICK'S SON 720-1230 Chestnut. EADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS.

R. LEVICK'S SON 720-1230 Chestnut. HELP WANTED MALE. WANT year; no experience. MEN: 265 INSIDE North WORK: Ninth street, second floor, front.

SHIPPING AMERICAN LINE. EA New York, Southampton and London every Saturday. 6...... 2.00 P.M. Sept.

16......10.00 A.M. NEW 20...... 1.00 P.M. 27...... 7.00 A.M.

From Pler 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 LIVERPOOL SERVICE.

Failing every Wednesday from Pier 34, South Wharves, Philadelphia. LORD CLIVI Sept. 6... 6.00 A. M.

INDIANA Sept. noon. RED STAR LINE. Shortest route to Antwerp, Paris and all Continenta! Points. Salling every Wednesday from Pler foot of street, Jersey City.

WA Sept. 6..2.00 P. FRIESLAND. 18...7.30 A. M.

For rates of passage and other information apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 305 and 307 Walnut Street. AMERICAN PACKET CO CORED TAN to S'ampton. London, Paris, Berlin, A full fleet of 4 new twin screw express steamers of 10,000 tons each; holding the record for fastest time COLUMBIA, Aug. 81 AUGUSTA Other steamers on Saturday at very low rates. WALLER Agents.

337 Walnut Phila FIRE INSURANCE 1825 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1893 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. Charter Perpetual OFFICE, 510 WALNUT STREET. (Opposite Independence Square.) $400,000.00 $3,825,160.63 $1,419,555.30 DIRECTORS. Edwin N.

Benson, C. N. Weygandt, R. Dale Benson, Richard M. Cadwalader, John R.

Fell, Efingbam B. Morris, J. Tatnall Lea, John L. Thomson, Joseph D. Potts.

R. DALE BENSON, President. JOHN L. THOMSON, Vice President. W.

GARDNER CROWELL, Secretary. CHARLES W. MERRILL. Assistant Sec'y. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS $50.00 PENNSYLVANIA LOW DAY.

RATE. Personally conducted. Railroad ticket one-half. Pullman berth both ways. Meals en route.

Transfera. Stop at Niagara Falls and our National Capital. Seven days' room and breakfast at one of our first-class brick and stone hotels near Exposition. Special train leaves 7 P. M.

September 1. McKEE GRUBB, 105 S. Ninth Phila. SPECIAL LOW RATE $27.50 EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO, AUGUST 28 and 20, SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 12 and 18, Including round trip and seven days' room and breakfast. Hotels of brick and stone near Exposition.

Pullman service extra. McKEE GRUBB, 105 S. Ninth Phila. TRUSSES A LIBERAL OFFER. If during the past twenty years we have furnished a Hard Rubber Truss which has not proved satisfactory, or which, owing to change of form or other cause, requires readjustment, the purchaser is cordially invited to call, when the personal attention of one of the firm will be cheerfully given to the case.

When the selection of a truss or appliance is left to us we guarantee correct adjustment and satisfaction. SEELEY'S Hard Rubber Truss Establishment, 25 South Eleventh Street. CHESTERMAN STREETER, Proprietors. RECRUITS WANTED WANTED able FOR bodied, THE unmarried UNITED men, STATES between the ages of 21 and 30 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. PROPOSALS HEALTH ROOM OFFICE, 615, CITY HALL PHILADELPHIA, August 22, 1893. SEALED PROPOSALS for abating nuisance No. 13,665 by repaying with brick the alley in the rear of premises Nos.

601 to 639 Silliman street, 642 to 682 Brooklyn street and 4230 to 4236 Fairmount avenue will be received in this office until 12 o'clock noon September 5 next. Specifications therefor may be seen in this office. Proposals must be indorsed as follows: Proposal to abate nuisance No. 13,665." M. VEALE, Health Officer.

DANCING PROF. S. ASHER SON, DANCING Academy, Broad, below Walnut, will reopen September 7. Private lessons at residence, 1527 Girard Avenue, any hour. FOR SALE POOL AND COMBINATION B'ALLA, new and A Isaac Taylor Son, 40 South Broad Street.

LOST AND FOUND OST-KEY NO. 202, OF POLICE PATROL AND Fire-Alarm Box, Relief Key on end, after 6.40 A. M. yesterday, Return to Director Beitler. BOLSTER CASES A GENTLEMAN'S DERBY It's new.

This peculiar curl of brim and depth of crown is very stylish. The new English Hats have just arrived by steamship Ohio. GEO. W.ALLEN 808 CHESTNUT ST. -August 24.

1893, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. WILLIAM LORMER to Miss EMMA LOUISA CARR, both of Philadelphia.

Rev. WELL Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, by N. 27, 1893, Mr. ROBERT McDOWELL to Miss ANNIE J. WELLARD, both of West Conshohocken, Montgomery county, Pa.

-August 24, 1893, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street. Camden, N.

Mr. LINDSE N. MILLS to Miss ADA D. GALLUS, both of Philadelphia. -On the 20th of August, 1893, by Rev.

C. A. Malmsbury, 409 North Fourth street, Camden, N. THOMAS K. STEVENSON and EMMA BERTRON, both of Philadelphia.

2121 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, August 29, 1893. by the Rev. Charles H. Thomas, pastor of Fiftieth Baptist Church, Mr. CHARLES THOMPSON and Miss EMMA J.

HELLER, all of Philadelphia. DIED Alderman, Isaac Littleboy, Maulby, Auner, Joseph P. Loos, Frank, 27. Barry, Jane, 49. McAnally, Mary.

Baugh Samuel. McGowan, Annie, 73. Berenger, Jane, 53. McKee Margaret. Boland, Mary J.

32. McNamee. Mary A. Bradley. Thomas F.

McPherson, Robert. Brady, Ann, 98. Miles, Robert S. Brode, Harriet. 35, Miller, Caroline G.

12. Cohen, Bertha, 87. Murray, John. Colfer, Clarence J. 21.

O'Dell, Eliza, 76. Coll, Hannah. O'Reilly, Andrew. Collins, Annie V. 17.

Poole, Hannah, 42. Cosgrove, Kate. Purves, Charles, 54. Coyle, John, 45. Ricketts, Edward J.

18. Cummings, Edward. Rogers, Ann. Cuthbert, Mary, 79. Sheppard.

Edward. Cuyjet, Elizabeth A. 7. Sowers, Mary Jane. Donahue, John, 43, Sprogell, Amanda F.

33. Edwards, Wm. W. 53. Stauffer, Francis W.

40. Elwell, Catharine, 40. Sullivan, John E. 31. Geissel, Albert E.

33. Swartz. Margaret, 52. Hager, Clinton, 29. Tischer, Regina, 65.

Haely, Josie, 7. Tomlinson, Ephraim, 87. Hart, Catharine, 87. Troth, Miriam. Jones, Walter Walsh, William.

Kane, James. Watkins, Walter A. Kelly, Eliza. Wright, S. G.

Lawson, Alexander, 28. August 25, 1893, ISAAC ROD of Enos and Mary Alderman. Funeral this afterafternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 729 North Thirty-fifth street. AUNER. -On the 27th instant, JOSEPH son of Joseph E.

and Bessie Auner, and grandson Emma and the late Fleming Campbell, aged 5 months. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from parents' residence, No. 1232 Woodbine street. the 27th JANE. wife of Patrick Barry, aged 49 years.

Funeral this morning at o'clock, from her late residence, 414 South Tenth street. High Mass at St. John's Church. -August 27, 1893, SAMUEL BAUGH. Funeral at his late residence, 2025 Chestnut street, this morning at 10 o'clock.

-On the 28th Instant, JANE, widow of Adam Berenger, aged 53 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 720 Julia street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to St. John's M.

E. Church Vault. -On the the 28th instant, MARY wife of Michael H. Boland, aged 32 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday morning at 8,30 o'clock.

from her late residence, 2307 North Sixth street, Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Edward's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. the 27th instant, ANN, widow of Lawrence Brady, aged 98 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at o'clock, from her late restdence, No.

8 -Louisa avenue. High Mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. August 28.

1893. THOMAS F. BRADLEY. Funeral on Thursday at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. William Hunter, 2304 Catharine street.

BRODE. -At Atlantic City on the 27th instant, Mrs. HARRIET, wife of the late Walter Brode, aged 35 years. Funeral this morning at 11 o'clock, at Schuyler's Chapel, southwest corner Sixth and Diamond streets. August 27, 1893, BERTHA COHEN.

widow of Joseph Cohen, aged 87 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 857 North Seventh street. COLFER. -On the 27th CLARENCE J. COLFER, eldest son of Dennis and Alice I.

Colfer, in his 21st year. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1039 South Ninth street. High Mass at St. Paul's Church. the 27th of August, 1893, HANNAH, widow of CLirles Coll.

Funeral on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 2643 East Somerset street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Ann's. COLLINS.

-On the 27th at Chester, ANNIE V. COLLINS, eldest daughter of John A. and Louisa Collins, aged 17 years and 18 days. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her grandfather's residence, Thomas Collins, 181 Balen street, Manayunk, August 27, 1893, KATE, wife of the late Patrick Cosgrove, and daughter of the late Mrs. Bridget Boyle.

Funeral at the Church of the Nativity, Media, this morning. Mass at 0 o'clock. COYLE. -On the 27th JOHN COYLE, aged 45 years. Funeral this morning at o'clock, from his late residence.

2409 Manning street, above Spruce street. High Mass at St. Patrick's Church. August 28, 1893, EDWARD son of William and Mary J. Cummings, aged 5 months and 18 days.

Funeral services this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 1728 Passyunk avenue. the 28th instant. MARY, widow of James P. Cuthbert, in the 79th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son.

Alexander T. Cuthbert, Ardmore, on Thursday afternoon 'at 2 o'clock. Interment private, -On Sunday, August 27, 1893, ELIZABETH AGNES, eldest daughter of Stephen V. and Mary C. Curjet, aged 7 years.

10 months and 21 days. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her aunt. 211 Monroe street. Services at St. Philip de Neri's Church.

ONAHUI the 28th at his late 905 Manilla street, below Christian street, JOHN DONAHUE, aged 43 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. EDWARDS. -On August 28, WILLIAM W. EDWARDS, aged 56 years.

Funeral this morning, from his late residence, 1509 Centennial avenue, High Mass at Church of Gesu, at 9.30 o'clock. 26, CATHARINE ELWELL, aged 40 years. August 27, 1893, AMELIA, wife of William Geary, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning nt 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1035 Snyder avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Epiphany.

Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, On the 26th instant, ALBERT E. GEISSEL, M. son of the late John G. and Leah Geissel, aged 33 years.

Funeral this morning at IC o'clock, from his late residence, No. 819 North Fifth street. on the 26th instant, ALEXANDER, son of Ann Elizabeth and the late Alexander Grillet. Funeral services at his late residence, 1925 Columbia avenue, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment private.

the 26th Instant, JOSIE, only son of Michael and Tillie Haely, aged 7 years and months. Funeral thisafternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 138 Race street. the 29th instant, CLINTON HAGER, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends, also Olive Castle, No. 18, K.

G. Garfield Herd, No. 3. B. 0.

0. and the employes of Mitchell Pierson Morocco Works, are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 858 Darien street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock precisely. Interment at Greenwood K. of P.

Cemetery. August 28, 1893. CATHARINE, wife of Charles T. Hart, aged 67 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 2418 East Cumberland street.

August 28, 1893, at the residence of his brother, in Haddonfield, N. WALTER MAURICE JONES. Due notice of the funeral will be given. August 27,1893, JAMES KANE, son of John and Ann Kane. Funeral this morning at o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1431 Philip street.

Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. the 28th instant, ELIZA, wife of Philip Kelly. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 1405 South Eighteenth street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Thomas' Church. -On the 29th instant, ALEXANDER LAWSON, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 31st, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. John MoGregor, 1350 Adrain street.

Interment at Hanover Cemetery, August 26, 1898, MAULBY son of Sarah S. and the late Maulby J. Littleboy. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the restdence of his mother, No. 1243 Palmer street.

Made of the Best Grades of Muslin. 42x72 inches, 28c. each. Worth 33c. 45x72 inches, 30c.

each. Worth 45x764 inches, 35c. each. Worth 40c. inches, each.

Worth 45c. SHEETS All sizes for Cots, Single and Double Beds, 5,000 Bleached Sheets, yards, 50c. each. Worth 65c. 5,000 Bleached Sheets, 21x24 yards, 60c.

each. Worth 75c. MEN'S FINE BALBRIGGAN Shirts and Drawers, including a variety of styles and qualities, 31c. the garment. Reduced from 50c.

and 75c. Not a full cemplement of sizes. WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR Some notable offerings are shown this morning in the Basement Shoe Store. Fine Vici Kid Oxford Ties, full or narrow toe, reduced from $2 to 87c. Had we all sizes the price would not be reduced.

White Canvas Oxford Ties, full trimmed with Tan Russia Calf, reduced from $3 to 65c. HABERMAN'S STEEL ENAMELED WARE Has a reputation for every known excellence. It is the best enameled ware manufactured. Two special price attractions to-day are 500 Gray Colanders, inch, 35c. each, Regular price of an inferior ware, 70c.

500 additional 3-quart Tea and Coffee Pots, 55c. each. Regular price of an enameled ware that doesn't deserve the name, $1.15. STREETS EDUCATIONAL THEN examination PENNSYLVANIA of candidates STATE for COLLEGE. admission and Chestnut Streets, Room No.

1, Wednesday and will be held at the Y. Ar. C. A. Building, Fifteenth Thursday, August 30 and 31, 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.

But Shalt No other so handsome in its ap-ointments as PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE Greble Building, 1710 Chestnut Phil Life Scholarship, Day School, $50; Night School, $12 Write for circulars, or when possible call for them Take Elevator. THEO. W. PALMS. Prest.

LA SALLE COLLEGE BROAD AND STILES STS. STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED ON 28, and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. Entrance Examinations. I MONDAY, AUGUST MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4.

MUSICAL ACADEMY, 1617 Spruce Street, and 5073 Main Street, Germantown. Twenty-ffth season. The academy reopens Monday, September 4. Private and class lessons in all branches of music: 1,189 pupils in attendance last season. Terms, $7.50 to $30.

For Illustrated catalogues apply to Richard Zeckwer, Director. DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE, CHESTER, Pa. 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. CHAS. E. HYATT, President.

DENNINGTON SEMINARY. Our Catalogue is full of the very Information you are now seeking for your son or daughter, and is so beautiful that it would grace your parlor table. Sent free. Address THOMAS HANLON, Pennington, N. J.

THE WALTON SCHOOL, FORMERLY THE Wellesley, 2101 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, for girls and young ladies boarding and day academic, college preparatory and musical departments. Address J. R. Miller, D. 1334 Chestnut Street.

COUTH 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.

1881-1893 over 5,000 employed graduates. AND TYPEWRITING. More placed in positions last year than ever before. THE COLLEGE, 1330 Chestnut Street. ISS KENNARD WILL REOPEN SEPT.

20. M' Montgomery Terrace School, 1829 North Broad St. For Young Ladies and Little Girls. Full course of Eng. and Classical Studies.

Cat. sent if desired. THE MISSES ANABLE'S ENGLISH, FRENCH and German Boarding and Day School, New Brunswick, N. J. College preparation, art and music.

Apply for circulars. CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA. Comegys and Miss Bell's, English, German and French School for Young Ladies reopens October 2. THE FRENCH SCHOOL. 331 S.

SEVENTEENTH Street, Philadelphia, Resumes its regular French and English Classes October 2. SUPERIOR MUSIC DEPARTMENT. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND Shorthand, 1207 Chestnut St. Day Sessions begin Sept. 4.

Evening, Sept. 11. Catalogues. UGBY-WE WILL TAKE YOUR BOY AT 6 and fit him for college or business at 16. Send for catalogue.

1415 LOCUST Street. M' boys, GEORGE 39th and F. Locust MARTIN'S reopens SCHOOL September FOR 20. Application may be made at school after Sept. 5.

AUCTION SALES THOMAS SONS, AUCTIONEERS. M. SALE OF STOCKS AND BONDS. Thursday, August 31, at noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Third and Walnut Streets. 135 sha, Griffin Enameled Brick par $100.

200 shs. Northeastern Elevated R. R. Co. $1,000 Pennsylvania Equipment Trust 4s.

5 shs. Provident Life and Trust Co. 429 shs. Electric Traction Co. allotments.

35 shs. Ridge Avenue Pass. R. W. Co.

15 shs. Phila. Trust, Safe Deposit and Ins. Co. 15 shs.

Way Manufacturing par 8100. sh. Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank. 50 sha. Ocala and Silver Springs Co.

37 she. Atlantic City Gas and Water Co. 6 shs. Quaker City National Bank; par $100. 185 she.

Flat Top Coal Land Association, pref. 135 shs. Flat Top Coal Land Association, com. 1 sh. Girard Life Annuity and Trust Co.

5 shs. Integrity Title Ins. and Trust Co. 100 shs. Real Estate Investment Co.

5 shy. Bergner Engle Brewing com. 50 shs. German-American Title and Trust Co. 81,000 Ashtabula Pittsburg, 1st 6s.

50 sha. Metropolitan Traction Co. 18 shs. Frankford and Southwark Pass. Rwy.

Co. 100 she. Allegheny Valley Railway pref. 25 shs. Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

100 sha. Philadelphia Traction Co. J. JACOBS AUCTIONEERS, South Street. Jones Pawnbrokers' Sale of Clothing, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Bedding, etc.

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6th. Order of Jones cor. Third and Gaskill Sts. THE TURF SORTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB.

RACING EVERY DAY, Rain or Shine, commencing at 2.30 P. M. sharp. BOATS LEAVE SOUTH ST. FERRY EVERY HALF HOUR, RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT.

The Steamers SYLVAN DELL and SYLVAN GLEN leave Arch Street Wharf every half hour. Week- days first boat leaves Arch Street 10.00 A.M. Last boat leaves Gloucester 9.00 P. M. Sundays, the SYLVAN DELL, SYLVAN GLEN and MAJOR REYBOLD will leave Arch Street every twenty minutes.

First boat leaves Arch Street 8.80 A. M. Last boat leaves Gloucester 9 P. M. Trolley cars run direct to track every 5 minutes Ex.

cursion tickets 15c. good on both ferries. LEGAL NOTICES ESTATE GEORGE testamentary K. to McILWAIN, the above DE- estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to CHARLOTTE E. McILWAIN, executrix, 606 North Eleventh street, or to her attorney, JOHN H.

SLOAN, rooms 510-512, Drexel Building. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. THE MANSION ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open All the Year CHARLES M'CLADE THE SHELBURNE REMAINS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.

Every convenience, including hot and cold sea water baths and elevator. THE A. ROBERTS COMPANY, J. D. SOUTHWICK.

Manager. HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. W. W.

GREEN CO. EOPENING. BEDLOE'S HYGEIA HOTEL, NEW YORK and PACIFIC Avenues. square from beach. Appointments first class.

Terms, $2 per day. A. M. BEDLOE. HOTEL feet from beach.

Excellent table. AVENUE, Rates, 62 to 12.50 per day; $9 to $14 per week. Homelike house. L. V.

STICKNEY. DELVIDERE, 11 S. NEW JERSEY 87 and $8 per week, $1.25 a day. Mrs. E.

Haverstick, BEACH HAVEN, N. J. THE BALDWIN, BEACH HAVEN. N. J.

The Baldwin will open June 10. having added An Annex of 120 ft. to the building, with all modern 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. SEA ISLE CITY. SEA Boarding ISLE, Houses, THE Continental BEAUTIFUL-40 and other COTTAGE Hotels, now open 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 OBJECTIONABLE features of Atlantic City and other New places. Address C. K. LANDIS, Founder, Sea Isle, Jersey.

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

Greatly Enlarged and Refurnished. Billiard Room and Barber Shop on the Premises. H. W. SAWYER OCEAN GROVE.

A First-class TLANTIC HOUSE, accommodation OCEAN in GROVE, N. F. every respect. C. J.

H. BECKETT. Proprietor. IN THE MOUNTAINS. DRESTON'S SUNNYSIDE, WERNERSVILLE delightful mountain resort.

Scenery grand. Air dry and bracing. Elevation 1,000 feet. Park of 200 acres. Appointments excellent.

Open all the year. Two hours from Philadelphia. Through cars by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. For Illustrated pamphlet address JAMES H. PRESTON.

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. MISCELLANEOUS. CAPON SPRINGS AND Hampshire BATHS, County, W. Va.

Convenient to Philadelphia, Baltimore and adJoining cities Low rates of $40, $45 to $50 per month from now to end of season. Railroad tickets good to October 31. Large company and gay. W. H.

SALE, Proprietor. PENNSYLVANIA RESORTS. INN. PHILADELPHIA NOW OPEN. COACH TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS AND BOATS.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OAK LANE. SALE -BEAUTIFUL NEW 12 LARGEL room North 66th Avenue, near Presbyterian church. Now is the time for bargains. Kirby, 334 South Fifteenth. CAMDEN.

$1,200 WILL BUY FIVE ROOM BRICK House, marble heads and sills, bath, if sold at once: part can remain. Fister Walton, 325 Market Street, Camden. LOANS, MORTGAGES. ETC. THE POPULAR BROKERAGE of 1029 Arch Street, makes loans upon household goods without removal to responsible parties promptly and reasonably returnable in easy weekly paymenta: confidential: apply at once.

TONEY ON FURNITURE IN USE: lowest charges. N. 5th room 23, back. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR A HALF INTEREST IN A $1000 good paying business, will pay investor $100 a month. An office business and requires but 5 hours daily; a rare opportunity, investigate.

Address E. H. 18, Times Office. BULL AND handle -A stocks PAMPHLET margins mailed TELL on application by Rouillot Brokers. No.

(Ladies' entrance 127) South Third Street, Philada. $10 margins ten shares, $20 twenty, etc. 2,500 WILL PURCHASE STOCK THAT IN 2 years will be worth $6.000. A full investigation Invited. Address W.

L. Carter, Putnam Grove, N.J..