The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 12 THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7, 1897. tyJanamaAer' 'Wanamaktr' Wanamaker' GREATER OAK HALL GREATER OAK HALL The weather today will probably be fair and cooler. FATHER COGHLAFS JUBILEE Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of His Ordination to be Celebrated October 2.

An event which is at present exciting considerable interest in Catholic circles, and which promises to be one of the most inter GREAT BRITfllJi Wlltlt HOT GOTO KUSSIA AND JAPAN THE CAUSE OF THE REFUSAL They Worked All Night in to be ready yesterday morning and the doors at Thirteenth and Chestnut opened promptly at 8 clock. The case for fine silver and gold mounted umbrellas and some of the inside fixtures of cases, to better classify the stocks, PmuDELPWU. Thursday, October 7, 189). the Jewelry our best, several shipments of fine cases from day to day, so that each are still lacking. The Diamond room new goods could not be marked time for yesterday, especially Some New Fashions in Foreign Jewelry In Its Broadest Sense This is a Clothing Store Clothing for the whole family.

Why should father and the boys be better thought of than mother and the girls? For years they have been so far as Clothing goes. They shall be no longer if we can help it. And we can. All that is newest in stuffs and style, all that is best in work and finish shall be for women as well as for men, for girls as well as for boys, in the Clothing we sell. will be finished this morning.

1 Doing Sackett. These will be getting into the Detore. Newness to haunts the new house. Very choice new personally selected in Europe by Mr. new day will show something not tnere The Air of Everything is very agreeable.

Not one old piece things they are. too a little different Children's DressesCoats More and more Mothers must know this department and the ways we've chosen to gain their good wilt Treat yourself to surprises in styles and prices pay us a visit for these Children's Dresses in a score of styles i up to 11 years. $1, $1.25, $1. 50 to $13 and such dresses for the money Nor have we forgotten the Infants. There are walking Coats and long Cloaks, plain and colors, at $1.90, at $2.25, at $2.50, $2.75 and on to $10.

from most others, isn it Detter to get out 01 tne oia ruts wnen starting iresnr me aoiia onver is irom Celebrated Makers and was all contracted for after The Fall in Silver Bullion The opportunity to get up close to the cases to select a present without a lot of ofttimes embarrassing attention will be a pleasure to some considerate people. Today, Tomorrow and Next Day are set apart as invitation days to see one of the results of our summer work to make a better store. And the Jewelry store is just for jewelry and silverware. The Bnc-a-Brac and Art Goods, usually shown in such stores, gets broader treatment here. The chief, has world-wide knowledge of China, Art Pottery, Bronzes and Ivories and the store, on second floor, is without counterpart in the world.

It is larger now than ever having added the space occupied by the old silverware store. This is the First Great General Show-Day: for the new, fine goods. Fixtures are not altogether in shipshape the new floor covering is not ready. Just the goods. And the collection is unrivaled in scope and variety.

Elegant bits ot ware that supplant the Sevres which are practically museum curios now. Dresden ornaments for desk, bureau and table, $4.50 to $35. Vienna Vases. 52.50 to $300.00 Dresden. Candelabra and Figures with the gloss finish and almost -the elegance of the Royal Berlin pieces.

A tenth theif cost $5.00 to $20 Ormolu goods Irom Paris really painted porcelains with metal mountings. Vases and what not. with scenes and costumed figures of the time of Louis XV and XVI. $4.60 to $150.00. Japanese Ivories those quaint carvings that make every figure and leature stand out $2.50 to $40.

Dutch Silver pieces for the curio cabinet Hundreds no two alike $2.50 to $13.25. Bronzes. French, elegant Miniatures, hand-painted on ivory, some back up exquisite hand-mirrors many are in pretty frames, $2.25 lo $30. Italian Pottery old as the hills in style and quaint beyond description Vases and many shapes. Plates $21 a dozen to $15 apiece Saxon Placques painted porcelains.

$14 to $30 Of course Cut Glass. There's no such another collection in America. And Dinnerware from every Worthy pottery. JOHN WAN AM AK ER Wanamaker Brown Sixth and Market cJk BUILT LIE wa a ship Mr RETAILER WW 7 SELLS THEM NT Xrchbishop Keenie Tb Representative) of THE AMBRIOAN CHURCH AT ROMB esting of the year, is the silver jubilee of Rev. Gerald P.

Coghlan, pastor- or tne Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Broad street and Susauehanna avenue, which will be cele brated on October 24 For the past five or six months active preparations for the event have been in progress, each society of the parish having Its own special programme and issuing its own invitations. The committee in charge of the general jubilee celebration comprises a number of the wealthiest and best known merchants of the city, many of whom are members of Father Coghlan's parish. The president of the committee is John J. Henderson, the well-known broker; vice president, John A.

Baumgardner; secretary, Joseph I. Henkels; corresponding secretary, Walter R. Clark; treasurer. Rev. Thomas Moore, who also superintends the general managing of the jubilee.

The sodalities and other societies connected with the church have also appointed members on a committee of entertainment. REV. GERALD P. COGHLAN Owing to the prominence of Father Coghlan Dis silver Jubilee will be one of uie largest ever celebrated In this city by a Catholic parish. Each member of the congregation is taking an active interest in the affair and soliciting the co-operation of members of other parishes, where Father Coghlan has also become endeared to the laity.

His popularity among the clergy is also very great, and It Is expected that many hundreds will be present at the coming celebration, not only from this diocese, but from distant cities. Among the most prominent of the ecclesiastics who have accepted the Invitation to be present are Archbishop P. J. Ryan, Bishop Prendergast, Bishop Hoban. of Scranton; Bishop 6'Gorman.

of Sioux City, and Bishop Clancy, of Ireland, beside all the professors of the Catholic University of Washington and many other prominent men of church and state. Rev. Gerald P. Coghlan was born In Fox-ford, County Mayo. Ireland, on July 4.

1848. From his earliest years he had an Inclination for the priesthood, and in his 18th year he sailed for America and entered the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, In this city. There he displayed talents of a superior order ana a devotion to study which rendered his scholastic career both solid and brilliant. Father Coghlan's first appointment was as assistant at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.

Here he remained until 187ft, when he was transferred to St. Mary's. He returned to the former church In 1876, where he was stationed for two years longer, at the end of which time he was sent to Easton. His term of thirteen months in this Important mission closed with his appointment to the pastorate of St. Pottstown.

After spending four years In this parish he was entrusted with the pastorate of St. Peter's. Reading. In this city Father Cogh. lan's energy had adequate scope.

He built a new church St. Joseph's and in a short time left It comparatively free from debt. The date of his appointment as pastor of the parish of Our Lady of Mercy was October 14.1S8. rue nrst structure useo tor cnurcu service was the lower story of the school building, which was dedicated on December 22, 1880. Ground was broken for the church proper May 12, 1880, and the eorner-stoae was laid on October 12 the same year oy Archbishop Ryan.

The school was then built, and at preseut Is surpassed by no educational edifice of the kind in this country. The church, which is as yet incompleted, will he one of the finest buildings in the city and will be In keeping with the beautiful residences and other buildings In the vicinity. Father Coghlan has endeared himself to his congregation by his great charity and zeal, and It Is their Intention to make his silver Jubilee an event of historic interest. Though October 18 will close his twenty-fifth vear In the ministry of the church the celebration will not take place until Sunday, the 24th. Father Coghlan Is well known in literary circles and has been for years connected with the Catholic Times, of this city.

A SEPARATE CONVENTION Union Republicans of Delaware Will Hold Their Primaries on October 30. Special Telegram to THE Times. Dover, October 6. The failure of the Union Republicans and the Regulars to bring about a truce will not prevent the Union Republicans or the Ad-dicks people from holding primaries of their own. Tbey have decided to Iwld their primaries for the election of delegates to the State convention on October 30.

The delegates elected at this convention will assemble In Dover to form a State convention on November 4. It is reported that the Addlcks State committee was divided over the question of calling a convention at yesterday's meeting. It IS said that some of the members of the committee were anxious to defer calling the primaries until next year, but the majority insisted on holding them at once. SAYS HE IS A WAR VETERAN An Old Man Brought Up at the Central Police Court on a Charge of Drunkenness. Trembling and infirm from old age, his hair and beard as white as snow, Henry Van Clive, 70 years old, and having no borne, was arraigned before Magistrate South at the Central Police Court yesterday morning, charged with drunkenness.

Van Cllve Bays he Is a veteran of the civil war and has been an Inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Hampton. He was released on furlough recently and went to Wllkesbarre on a visit. Since then he has lost his certificate of furlough, as well as his discharge from the army. All he has are some pension papers. Action in his case was suspended until an investigation can be made.

NOW READY WWW Ham written expressly for An article on AMBASSADOR HAY NOTIFIED The Foreign Office is Willing to Talk the Sealing Question Over 'With the United States, Bat Objects to the Two Other Coon tries Having Anything to Do With the Affair Canada Believed to be at the Bot tom of the Action. London. October 6. The officials of the British Foreign Office have communicated to the United Slates Ambassador, Colonel John Hay, the final decision that the Government of Great Britain must refuse to take part In any sealing conference with representatives of Russia and Japan. The British Government, however, asserts Its willingness to confer with the United States alone, but It insists that Rus sia and Japan are not interested in the Bet-ling Sea seals to a degree entitling them to representation at the conference.

The British Government does not suggest any date for a conference with the United States, and it Js thought probable in London that Great Britain's withdrawal will result In two meetings, one between the United States, Russia and Japan, and the other between the United States, Great Britain and Canada. Canada at the Bottom of the Affair. It cannot be too strongly reiterated that the withdrawal of Great Britain from the Washington conference is due to Canada's Insistence and that until the Canadian officials informed the Foreign Office here of Canada's objections to meeting Russia and Japan, out of fear of being outvoted, Great Britain fully intended to enter the conference with the three other governments. But for Colonel Hay's representations the first announcement of Great Britain's unwillingness to take part In the conference would have been final; but the United States Ambassador so plainly pointed out the unusual, character of Great Britain's change of mind at so late a day that some of the Foreign Office officials decided to reopen the question and have been endeavoring, but unsuccessfully, to secure Canada's acquiescence. Influence of No Avail.

Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British Ambassador to the United States, also used his Influence in a spirit of friendliness to the United States in efforts to secure the adherence of Great Britain to the original programme. The diplomats here consider that Great Britain's course was not courteous to Russia and Japan. Experts who have been Investigating the 6ales of sealskins in London In order to obtain evidence for the me of the United States at the conference have proof that eighty per cent, of the skins sold by the Canadian companies are those of female seals, and that most of the animals were shot OFFICIALS RETICENT The Report of the Refusal of Great Britain to Confer Confirmed. Washington, October 6.

Inquiry at the State Department conlirms the announcement from the British Foreign Office in London that the British Government has refused to take part in any conference in which Russian and Japanese delegates participate. Beyond this information the officials of the department decline to discuss the question, as correspondence is still In progress on the subject. Mr. John W. Foster, ex-Secretary of State, who is in charge of the Interests of the United States in the Behring Sea seal fisheries matter, was asked about the statement that there would be two conferences, one l)e-tween the United States and Great Britain, and the nlher between the United States, Russia and Japan, declined to discuss this point at the present time.

FIGHT FOR A MARSHAL Delaware Republicans Urging President McKinlcy to Make the Appointment. Special Telegram to The Times. Wilmington. October 6. Republicans all over the State are anxiously awaiting to hear of the appointment of a United States Marshal for the Delaware district to succeed Hewson E.

La nn on, whose term has expired. It was thought hy some thai the appointment would be made yesterday, but politicians were doomed to disappointment. It Is believed that the main flght' Is between Ex-Speaker of the House Henry H. McMullIn, who has a large following, and John Cannon Short, of Sussex county. The other candidates are James H.

Clark, Delaware Clark. Colonel Edward B. Ferree, of Yorklyn; Alexander Beggs, James W. Anderson, of Milford; W. j.

Richards, of Harrington, and State Senator Robert J. Hanby. The stir over the appointment of Joseph L. Wells, of Elktnn, to the position of Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for Delaware reached a climax yesterday, when a delegation went to Baltimore to protest against the appointment of the Maryland man to Collector Parlett. It Is understood that Collector Parlett assured the visitors that the appointment of Wells was only temporary and that a Delaware man would eventually get the plum.

WINTER IN THE KLONDIKE Vessels That Leave St. Michael's Now Will be Frozen In Reports of Numerous Deaths. St. September 16. The general impression Is that the boats that leave here from this time on will not be able to get over 1,000 miles up the river before they will be frozen In.

The new finds on Mlnook and Hunter Creek continue to caune excitement, and there are now about 600 miners on the ground. In St. Michael's sugar Is 25 cents per pound, shot shells are 25 cents each, bacon 35 cents a pound, blanket trousers, chocolate drops, three for 25 cents; 5 cent calico, 35 cents a yard; cotton bandannas, $1 each; flour, $8 a hundredweight; candles, 35 cents a pound; small box of sardines, 50 cents. Six men have probably lost their lives here as the result of a foolhardy attempt to sail up the 1,850 miles of river, which In some places runs down at the rate of eight miles an hour. The men.

two of whom are named Abereromble and Tate, were last seen drifting out of the mouth of the Yukon to sea In distress. Three men In a sailboat started up the river from here last week and have not been seen by anybody since. Their names are Matthews, Roberts and Schultz. ROTHSCHILDS' EXPERT RETURNS Says the Report of the Gold In the Yukon is Not Exaggerated. Tacoma, October 6.

Henry Brat-rober, the celebrated mining expert for the Rothschilds, of London, has reached Tacoma direct from Dawson City. When within 100 miles of Lynn Canal he found the mall farrier, who was lost, and they came the balance of the distance together. Mr. Kratnober left to-day for San Francisco. He said that the amount of gold on the tributaries of the Yukon was not exaggerated.

The Perfection of Railroad Equipment Can be found In the great Pennsylvania Railroad. Its line to the nation's capital has no superior. Sunday next, $2 the round trip from Broad Street Station at 8.50, 8.15, C.12 and 11.23 A. M. His Inipres si on of Rome SHOES FOR MEN Those fine Patent Leather lace Shoes are fast disappearing.

Such values are rare. Think of fine Patent Leather Shoes, welted and stitched soles, for $1.75 when they cost retailers $2.25 in dozen case lots But they're here so's the. same Shoe in calf, and here for $1.50. Burt Packard Shoes in a clearing sale-sample shoes and first-class. Worth double the price if your size is here $1.

03, $2. 45 and $2. 05. Railroads PHMDEliPfllflREflDlNG RAILWAY Anthracite CoaL No Smoke. No Cinders.

Train Leave Beading Terminal, Philada, FOR NEW YORK T.80 (two-hur train); 8.S0 (two-hour train), 9.80, 10.80, 11.00 A. 12.45 (dining car), 1.30. 3.05, 4.00. 4.02, 5.00, 5.55,-8.10 (dining car) P. 12.06 nlgbt Sundays 8.30, 10.30, 11.50 (dining car) A.

1.30, 3.65, 6.58, 8.10 (dining car) P. 12.05 night. Leave 24th and Chestnut Streets. 4.00. 10.20, 11.04 12.57 (dining csr).

3.08. 4.10, 6.00. 8.24 (dining car), 11.58 P. M. Snndaya.

4.00, 10.20 A. 12.04, 4.10, 8 00. 8.24. 11.58 P. M.

In addition to Liberty Street Terminal, all New York trains, except the 12.05 midnight, now connect at Jersey City for new Terminal foot ot Whitehall Street (South Ferry). Parlor cars on all day express trains snd sleep, lng cars on night trains to and from New FOR BETHLEHEM. EASTON AND POINTS IN LEHIGH AXP WYOMING VALLEYS. 6.05, 8.00. 9.00.

11 00 A. 12.30. 2.00. 4.30. 6.30, 7.80, 9.45 P.

M. S.32. 9.00 A. 1.10. 4.20.

7.30. 9.45 P. M. (9.45 P. dally does not connect for Easton).

For Buffalo and Niagara Falls. 9.00 A. 12.80 (Black Diamond Express). 7.30, 9.45 P. M.

Sundays 9.00 A. 7.S0, 9.45 P. M. For Schuylkill Valley Points. For Perkiomen R.

R. points, week-days, 7.45, 9.08 A. 1.42. 4.01, 6.37 P. M.

Sundays-. 7.00 A. 6.15 P. M. For Phoenlxvllle and Pottstown Express, 8.35, 10.10 12.45, 4.06.

6.00. 6.30. 11.80 P. M. 4.30.

7.45. 11.06 A. 1.42. 4.35. 7 20 M.

Sundays Express, 4.00. 9.06 A. 8.30, 11.80 P. M. 7.00.

10.35 A. 1.45, 6.15 P. M. For Resdlng Express, 8.85. 10.10 A.

4.05, 6.30. 11.30 P. M. 4.30. 7.45 A.

1 42 4 35 6.00, 7 20 P. M. Sundays Ex-press, 4.00, 9.05 A. 8.30. 11.30 P.

M. 7 00 A 1.45. 8.15 P. M. For Lebanon snd Harrlsburg Express, 8.35, 10 10 A 4 05.

6 SO P. M. 4.30 A. 7.20 P' Sundays-Express, 4.00 A. 8.30 P.

M. 7.00 A. 1.45 P. M. For Gettysburg, week-days, 8.S5.

10.10 A. M. Sundays 4.00 A. M. For Chambersburg, week-days, 8.S5 A.

4.05 For Pottavllle Express. 8.35. 10.10 A. 4.05, 6 30 11 SO P. M.

4.80, 7.45 A. 1.42, 6 00 M. Sundays Express, 4.00, 9.05 A. 11 80 P. M.

7.00 A. 6.15 P. M. For Shamokln and Wiliiaroaport Express, 8.35, 10 10 A 4.05. 11.30 P.

M. SO A. Sundays Express. 9.06 A. 11.30 P.

M. Additional for Shamokln Express, week-dsvs, 6 80 P. M. 1.42 P. M.

Sundays Expreas, 4.00 A. M. For Danville snd Bloomsburg, week-days, 10.10 A. M. Lock Hsven, Clearfleld and Bellefonte Express (Sleeper) dally, except Saturday, 11.30 P.

M. FOR ATLANTIC CITY Leave Chestnut Street sml South Street Wharves: Week-days Express, 9 00 A. 2.00, 4.00, 5 00 M. 8.00 A. 6 30 P.

Sundays Express. 9.00, 10,00 A. M. Accom- r- 8.00 A. 4.45 P.

M. Brlgantlne, week-days. 8.00 A. 6.30 P. M.

Parlor cars on all express trains. Lakewood, week-days, 8.00 A. 4.15 P. H. Detailed time-tables st ticket offices.

N. corner Thirteenth and Chestnut Streers. N. E. corner Ninth and Chestnut Streets.

1005 Cbestnul Street, 609 S. Third Street. 3982 Market 8treei snd st stations. Union Transfer Company will call for and check; baggage from hotels snd residences. Have You Been Humbugged? Do you wish honest.

RKliful and sclen-. tlflc treatment rhat positively cure, and I fn ha huat treatment In thin fit v. In- 7 atetar of pavltig amall fees for poiaonous trealkient that only suppresses and never ninw. hut rutns thousands Then consult THEEL, 604 N. Sixth St.

private entrance on tireen Street) Be Is positively tbe best advertising Specialist In this Country who can cure when every one else bus failed. Fresh raises cured In 4 to 10 days. Treatment by mall. Honrs, evg's, 6-9 9-12. AFTF.B ALL OTHERS) FAIL COWSl'LT Dp.

LOBB 329 If. Fifteenth St Below Callowhlll, Pnlll Special dtaeases of both sexes, no matter how long standing, quickly and permanently cured. Office hours, dally and Sundays, from 9 A. M. te 8 P.

M. and 8 to 9 evenings. Send tor book. OR. MONTGOMERY r.rA"SS Hm describee in his characteristic vein the Rome of to-day, his duties at the Vattoan, the venerable Leo XIII as he appears in the close relations that the American Arohbiahop sustains to him, the College of Cardinals, and those pillars of the Hierarchy, Cardinals iedeohoivski and Rampolla How Rome looks hopefully to America and.

why America should reverence Rome. ACKERS H. 0." Prepared Gelatine, 2 packages 25c. this week MARKET DAY AT THE BOURSE Tbe Exchange Floor to be Open to the Business Public Every Thursday. Considerable Interest Is being shown by business men generally throughout the city In the establishment of Thursday of each week as Philadelphia Market Day at the Bourse, commencing to-day.

On this day of each week the main floor of the Bourse will open, not only to the members, but to the entire business public as well. The Idea of a market day contemplates fhe use of the floor by every one In business, making the Bourse the business centre, where every one can be seen and all engagements be kept. The saving of time to be accomplished by business men thus gathering In a common centre will, it Is thought, be of great value. The Individuals composing a throng of several thousand business men have each some business with some other Individual, which can be transacted as well at one point as at another, and the closer together the various Individuals are the less will be the loss of time in getting In communication with one another. Out of town visitors are requested to visit the city on this day and make the Bourse their headquarters.

All of the markPt news will be at the service of every one using the Bourse on these days. It Is believed that if the members will attend the Bourse on these days the advantage of having a central meeting place like the Bourse will at once become apparent, and the necessity of being on the floor other days will be seen. GERMAN-AMERICAN DAY Celebrated Yesterday With Interesting Exercises at the Nashville Exposition. Nashville, October 6. German-American day was celebrated at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition to-day by thousands of citizens of Nashville, Louisville.

Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and other cities. Exercises were held in the Auditorium, where, after a prayer by Rev. F. W.

E. Peschan, of Pennsylvania, addresses of welcome were delivered by John Ruhm and Major John J. McCann. Music was rendered by Bellstedt and Ballenberg's Band, and an organ duet was played by Mrs. A.

H. Stewart and Miss Weasel, Governor Taylor and Mayor McCarthy welcomed the visitors on behalf of the State and city, and Mr. Ruh.n then Introduced Hon. Richard Bartholdt, Congressman from Missouri, who delivered the adress of the day. Rev.

John Von Gruenlnger also spoke. German and American airs were rendered by the band. German and American flags were conspicuously displayed on various buildings. The programme for the afternoon included a reception at the Woman's Building, concerts by Bellstedt and Ballenberg's Baud, Fischer's Orchestra and a lecture by Dr. Peschan and music by the Swiss Choral Society.

DESERTED BY THEIR PARENTS Three Little Tots Given in Charge of a Charitable Society. The three little children who were abandoned by their parents, Patrick and Emily Kelly, about a month ago at their residence at Twenty-third and Callowhlll streets, were given into the care of the Society to Protect Children from Cruelty yesterday. On September 13 the mother left the city and the husband reported that she had run away to Baltimore, taking with her about (200 which belonged to him. Shortly afterward he alBO disappeared, and the police have not been able to locate tbe children until yesterday, when it was learned that they had been cared for by an aunt who Uvea at 1510 South Thirty-first street. As there seems to be no prospect of the parents returning, the aunt notified the police that she could no longer support them.

WALKED HERE FROM KANSAS Destitute Condition of a Family in Search of Some Relatives. Destitute except for some bed clothing and a few cooking utensils, Charles and Sarah Roberta, with four children, were allowed to. sleep In the Germantown police station on Tuesday nigbt and given a substantial breakfast yesterday morning. Three months ago, they say, they started from Kansas and have traveled all the way on foot in the hope of finding some relatives whom tbey believe live In Philadelphia. INDICTED FOR RIOT A True Bill Betnrned Against the Head Attorney of the Modern Woodman of America.

Fcltov, October 6. Among the bills of Indictment returned by the grand Jury of Whiteside was one against J. J. Johnston, head attorney of the Modern Woodmen of America, on tbe charge of riot. Johnston was the man accused of having organized a party In Rock Island on September 13, which came to accure the head office of the Modern Woodmen of America.

Railroads PENNSYLVANIA ftfliiiflORD TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. Dining Car. Dallv. txcpt Saturday. FOR THE WEST A.

W. dally. Pittsburg. Chicago, Cincinnati. Louisville and St.

Louis. (Dining Car.) 10.29 A. M. dally for Pittsburg and Chicago. (No coaches to Pittsburg.) 18.20 P.

M. dally. Limited," Pittsburg, Chi cago, Cleveland. Toledo, mncinuau, ixmiaviua anil St r.nla itllnlnff Car I. 1B.2S P.

M. dally. Pittsburg and Cleveland. 4.HO P. n.

daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Nashvllls (via Cincinnati) and St. Louis. (Dining Car.) 8.80 P. Jl.

daily, Pittsburg. Chicago and Cleveland; and Toledo, except Saturday. 10.27 P. M. dally, Pittsburg.

Cincinnati and St ijom. 11.20 P. SI. dally, Pittsburg and Chicago; Cleveland and Toledo, except Saturday. Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo and Kane Express 18.80 A.

M. Elmlra and Renovo Express 112 25 P. M. Lock Haven Rinn-na 114.30 A. M.

Wtlllnmsport 14.30 P. M. Kocbester, Kunalo and Erie Express, lo ip. ai. Erie and Elmlra Express 1111.20 M.

Cumberland Valley R. 4.30. 8.30 A. 12.25. 4.35 Y.

M. weea-days, 11.20 P. except Saturdays. Sundays, 4.30 A. 4.30, 11.20 P.

M. BCHUiXKlLI, DIVISION. For Phoenlxvllle. Pottstown and Reading, 5.57, 8.85. 10.1 A.

2.10, 4.10, 6.32. 7.11 P. M. Sundays, 6.50. 9.23 A.

1.10. 5.40, 8.30 P. M. Phoenlxvllle only, 7.42 A. 4.24, 11.37 P.

M. week-davs. For Pottayllle, 5.57, 8.35, 10.19 A. 2.10. 4.10, 7.11 r.

Al. wee it -days, aunuaya, o.ov, v.o a. 5.40 P. M. FOR NEW YORK Express, week-days.

S.20, 4.05, 4.50. 6.15, B.50 7.33. 8.20. 8.83, 9.50, 11.00 A. 12.06 noon.

12.35, (Limited. OO and P. I. 40, 2.30 3 20, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00. 5.58, 7.02, 7.43, 10.00 P.

12.01 night. Sundaya. 8.20. 4.06. 4.50.

6.15. 8.20, 8.33, 9.60. 10.21, II. 35 A. 12 35.

1.0S. 4.00 (Limited, 4.22, 6.20, 6.35. 7.02, 7.43, 10.00 P. 12.01 night. For Boston, without change, 11 A.

M. week-days and 7 43 P. dallv. For Sea Girt. Asbury Park.

Ocean Grove, Long Branch, 8.20, 11.14 A. 3.30, 4.uo r. M. For Easron and Scranton. 6.60, 6.00 A.

12.00 noon, 3.52, 6.00 (Lnmhertville and Enston only), week-days, and 7.02 P. M. dally. Buffalo, 9 A. M.

week-days and 7.02 P. M. dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 8.60, 7.20, 8.32, 10.20 11.23 A.

12.W, 1.12, S.18, 4 41 (5.l6 Congreasional 6.17, 6.55. 7.31 P. M. snd 12.05 night, week-days. Sundsys, 3.50, 7.20, 9.12, 11.23 A.

12.09. 1.12, 4.41 (5.15 Congressional Llm), 6.55, 7.S1 P. and 12.05 nleht. For Baltimore, accommodation. 9.12 A.

2.02 and 4.01 P. 91. wees-days, d.us and 11.16 P. M. dallv.

Atlantic Coast Line. Express, 12.09 P. M. and 12.05 night, dally. Southern Railway, Expresa.

6.65 P. dally. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 7.31 P. M. dally.

For Old Point L'omrort and Norfolk, 10.20 A. a. week-davs. 11.10 P. M.

daily. Leave MAKKF.T STREET WHARF Kt follows: Express for Kw York. 9.00 A. 4.80 P. M.

week-days or ixmg Branch, via seaside rara, 8.30 A. M. week-daya. For Itland Heights, 8.30 A. M.

and 4.00 P. M. week-davs. FOB ATLANTIC CITS-. Leave Broad Street Station, via Delaware Rivet Rrldce.

Exnreaa. 7.06 p. Hallv. Leare Market Street Wharf, Expreas, 8.50 A. 2.uu.

4.uu. o.w f. m. Sundays, a.o, v.o a. at.

4.30 and 5.00 P. FOR CAPE MAT. Angleaes, Wildwood and Holly Beach. Sea Isl cuy, ucean tny, avsiou, owuo "ouu, impress. 9 00 A.

4.00 P. M. week-daya. Sun- riava 00 A For Somers Point Express, 8.60 A. 2.00, 4.00.

6.00 p. M. week-days. Sundays, o.ao a. m.

The Union Transfer Company will call for and check haecace from hotels snd residences. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J- R- WOOD. General Manager.

ijenerai r-aaaguyer agrut. DR. HOBENSACK OSS N. EIGHTH PHI PA. LOST VIGOR.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, SELF ABUSE Blood Poison, strictures cured without operation nr nain. The arrrate-at and wisest specialist, and positively the only one to cure youthful folly to all Its auutea. Hours. A. M.

to P. al. tundays, tt It noon. RUND FOR nous. BOTH SEXES TREATED Dr.

MICHAEL, 623 Sixth sires whole attention to diseases and Irregulsrltles of women; ladles, msrrled or single, suffering from Irregulsrltles, from whatever cause or clrcunl-stauce, should call tt ones; 27 no fail. SPIRITUALISTIC DEBATE Nearly Every Section of the Country Represented at Anderson, Ind. Anderson, October 6. Every section of the country is represented In the crowd of spiritualist and autis that have gathered here in the past two days to attend tbe national spiritualistic debate wblch began in Anderson University Chapel last night, with W. R.

Covert, of St. Louis, representing the National Antl-Splrltuallstlc Association and Moses Hull representing the National Spiritualistic Association. This Is the first time that Messrs. Hull and Covert have ever met on this subject with the ofllclal Indorsement of the national associations, and It Is therefore really the first national discussion. An Old Offender Again Convicted.

In the case of Harry Layer, who waa placed on trial on Tuesday, charged with entering the dwelling of William G. Moeller, 2950 North Twelfth street, with Intent to steal, the Jury yesterday returned a sealed verdict, finding the defendant guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. Layer is an old offender, and has served two sentences of three years each In the Eastern Penitentiary for similar offenses. He was sentenced to two years and six mouths In the Eastern Penitentiary. Medals of Honor Awarded.

Washington, October 8. Medals of honor bave been presented to Ferdinand F. Robm, of Harrlsburg, formerly chief bugler Sixteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, for distinguished gallantry at the battle of Ream's Station, August 25, 1864, and to Eugene W. Ferris, of Albany, formerly flnt lieutenant and adjutant Fourth Massachusetts Volunteers, for distinguished gallantry near Berryvllle, April, 1805. VIGOR MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored Weakness, Nerrouinesa, Debility, ana ail tne trail arils from aarl errors or I a tar ananas tat raaulti of overwork, steknass, wor- Iry, rail strength, daT.lopman and tone fiaa to ev.ry ariaa and portion of tha body.

Sinola. natural mathoda. Immadlata imttrov.menS en. Failnra impos.ibla. 8,000 rafarasoai.

Book. explanation and proofs mailad (sealed) Ira. ERIE MEDICAL excursions ANTRIM'S POPULAR EXCURSION To Mauch Chunk and Over tbe Wonderful SWITCHBACK SATURDAY, OCT. 9 Scenery Sublime. Special train from Reading Terminal at 7.30 A.

M. Tbe Short Route. Tickets ooly $2.50. Secure them in advance from CLAKEXCE D. AH'TRIM.

1011 Chestnut St. Shipping AMERICAN UII. BCD STAR LIJCC New York lo Southampton. (Pier 14. N.

R) St. Louts. Oct. II, 10 A. M.

Parts, Oct 2v, 10 A. M. St. Paul. Oct.

:7, lu A. U. St Louis, Nov. 10 A. M.

Hew York to Antwerp. (Pier 14, N. ft. Frlealand. Oct II, 11 M.

Kensington, Oct 10, II M. Westernised, Oct 27,12 Soutbwark.Nov. t.l P.M. Philadelphia to Liverpool. (Pier M.Prilla.) Indiana.

Oct B.I0 A. M. Belgenlaod.Oct. IS. IP.

M. Pennland. Oct 1, 7 A. M. Waeslsnd.

Oct I P. PhlladelpnlM to Antwerp. (PlrrU, Pblia.) II A.M. Nrrierland.Oct tl. 5.

30 A.M International Navigation Company, 303 and 3U7 Walnut Street. HAM BUBO-AMERICA 31 LI1H UVTilD Screw Expreas Steamers from N. Y. to 1'lymonth (London), Cherbourg (Paris) and Hamburg Holding tbe record fori fastest time. Furnt Blsmarck.Oct.

14 Columbia Oct. 28 Norniannia Oct. 21 I Furst Bismarck. Nov. 11 Direct to Bsnbari by Twin Screw Mali S.

8. Palatla Oct. 9 I Prussia Oct. 19 Call or send for pamphlet giving details. WALLER A 337 WALNUT Pblla.

STlailroads BBItTIlWOHEOHlO R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAT 18. 1887. FOR THE WEST Leave Station, Chestnut and Twenty-fourth Chicago, 8.16 A. 4.20 P.

M. Cincinnati, St. Louis ana Indianapolis, 8. IS A. 12.20, 7.40 P.

M. Toledo and Detroit. T.40 P. M. Pittsburg.

41 P. M. (Sundays. 4 20 P. Roanoke, Chattanooga.

New Orleans, Memphis, T.40 P. M. Through Sleeper te New Orleans. JtOTAL BLUB LINE FOR BALTIMORE AHD WASHIlfOTOK. Week-days, 8.80, 8.15.

10.26 A. 12.20D, 1.S0D, J.80. 4.20D, 7.40D, 8.1 P. M. Sundays, J.30.

8.15 A. 12.20D, 1.36D, 4.20D, 7.40D, 8.19 P. M. Trains carry Dininc Cars. For trains to Chester and Wilmington, get time table from Ticket Agents.

Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences on orders left at ticket offioea. 833 Chestnut Street, N. E. Corner Thirteenth and Cheamnt Streets, 009 South 3d Street. 3UR2 Market Street, 1200 N.

2d Street and 1005 Cbestnul Street. 1.00 to Baltimore and Return Sunday next, from Bronrl Street Station, at a.0, 8.1S, fl.12 and 11.23 A. M. Matchless service via the Pennsylvania Railroad, $2. Washington.

B. and O. next Sunday..