The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

I 00 0 0 000 and THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1902., 13 Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. JEFFERSON DAVIS' CAMEL EXPERIMENT Dismal Failure of the Arabs' Ship of the Desert. The story of the experiment made nearly fifty years ago to utilize -the Arabian camel as a beast of burden on the arid plains of Arizona, New Mexico and the deserts of Colorado, is one of the many unwritten chapters in the history of the Southwest, says the Indianapolis Journal. The originator and chief promoter of the project was Jefferson Davis, late President of the Southern Confederacy, During the last days of the session of Congress in 1851, when the army appropriation bill was under consideration, Mr. Dav1s, then Senator from Mississippi, offered a bill providing for the purchase and introduction of thirty camels and twenty dromedaries.

with ten Arab drivers and the necessary equipage. In advocating his bill, Mr. Davis alluded to the extent to which these animals are used in various countries in Asia and Africa as beasts of burden: and among other things stated that they are used by the English in the East Indies in transporting army supplies and often in carrying light guns upon their backs; that were used by Napoleon in his Egyptian campaigns. Mr. Davis thought these animals might be used with effect against the Indians on our Western frontier.

Drinking enough water before they start to last for 100 miles; traveling continually without rest at a rate of ten or fifteen miles an hour, they would overtake these bands of Indians, which our cavalry cannot do. They might be made to transport small pieces of ordnance with great facility; and, in fact, do here all that they are capable of doing in the East, where they are accustomed to eat the hardiest shrubs and to drink the same kind of brackish water which is stated to exist in some portions of our Western deserts. The bill was lost-19 yeas and 24 nays. The appropriation of $30,000 to buy camels with was a reckless extravagance that the Senators could not sanction. Then the newspapers of California took up the scheme.

and the more they agitated it the mightier it became. They demonstrated that it was possible to form a lightning dromedary express, to. carry the fast mail and to bring Eastern papers and letters to California in fifteen days. In December, 1854, Major C. Warne was sent to Egypt and Arabia to buy seventyfive camels.

He bought the first lot in Cairo, and, taking these in the naval store ship Supply, he sailed to Smyrna, where thirty more of another kind were bought. These had been used on the Arabian deserts. They cost from $75 to $300 each, some. what more than had been paid for the Egyptian lot. The ship Supply, with its load of camels, reached Indianola, on the Guf of Mexico, February 10, 1857.

Three had died during the voyage, leaving seventy-two in the herd. About half of these were taken to Albuquerque, N. where an expedition was fitted out under command of Lieutenant Beale for Fort Tejon, California. The route lay along the thirty-fifth parallel, crossing the Mojave desert. The expedition consisted of forty-four citizens, an escort of twenty soldiers, the camels carrying the baggage and water.

The expedition arrived safely at Tejon and the camel caravan made several trips bewteen Fort Tejon and Albuquerque. The other half of the herd was employed in packing on the plains of Texas and in the Gadsden purchase, as Southern Arizona was then called. The first caravan to arrive in Los Angeles reached the city January 8, 1858. The Star thus notes its arrival: "A drove of fourteen camels, under the management of Lieutenant Beale. arrived in Los Angeles.

They were on their way from Fort Tejon to the Colorado river and the Mormon country, and each animal was packed with 1.000 pounds of provisions and military stores. With this load they made from thirty to forty miles per day, finding their own subsistence in even the most barren country and going without water from six to ten days at a time." Again the Star of July 21, 1858, makes note that "the camels, eight in number, came into town from Fort Tejon after provisions for that camp. The largest ones pack a ton and can travel sixteen miles an hour." The promoters of the scheme to utilize the camel In America made one fatal mistake. They figured only on his virtues; his vices were not reckoned into account. Another mistake they made was in not importing Arab drivers with the camels.

From the very first meeting of the camel and the American mule whacker, who was to be his driver, there developed between the two a mutual antipathy. To be a A successful camel driver A man must be born to the business. Indeed, he must come of a guild or trade union of camel drivers at least a thousand years old; and, better still, if it dates back to the days of Abraham and Isaac. At first the mild submissiveness of the camel provoked his drivers. They could appreciate the, vigorous kicking of an army mule in his protest against abuse, But the spiritless dejection and the mild-eyed pensivaness of the Arabian burden bearer was exasperating; but they soon learned in pure meanness one lone camel could discount a whole herd of mules.

His supposed virtues proved to be his worst vices. He could travel sixteen miles an hour. Abstractedly that was a virtue: but when camp waS struck in the evening and he was turned loose to sup off the succulent sage brush, either to escape the noise and profanity of the camp or to view the country, he was always seized with a desire to' take a pasear of twenty-five or thirty miles before supper. While this only took an hour or two of his time, it involved upon his unfortunate driver the necessity of spending half the night in camel chasing. The army horses and mules shared the antipathy of the drivers for the Arabian desert trotters.

Whenever one of the hump-backed burden bearers of the Orient came trotting along past a corral of horses and lifted his voice in an evening orison to Mahommed or sone other Turk, every horse of the cabaltada was seized with fright and broke loose and stampeded over the plains. All of these little eccentrieities did not endear the camel to the soldiers of Uncle Sam's army. He was hated, despised, and often persecuted. In vain the officers urged the men to give the camels a fair trial. No one wanted anything to do with the mis- shapen beast.

The teamsters when transformed into camel: drivers deserted, and the troopers when detailed for such a purpose tell back upon their reserved rights and declared there wAs nothing in army rules and regulations that could compel American soldiers to become Arabian camel drivers. It became evident that the camel expert- ment was a failure. Every attempt to organize a caravan resulted in an mutiny among the troopers and teamsters. No attempt, so far as I know. was ever made to utilize the camel for the purpose that Davis imported him--that of chasing the Apache to his stronghold and shooting the Indian full of holes from light artillery strapped on the back of the camel.

Instead of the camel hunting the Indian, the Indian hunted the camel. In some way poor Lo's untutored appetite had learned to love camel steaks and stews. So. whenever all opportunity offered, the Apaches killed the camels; but the soon learned to hate and avoid the Indian, as all living things learn to do. Some were allowed to die of neglect by their drivers; others were surreptitiously shot by the troopers sent to hunt them up when they strayed away.

At the breaking out of the Civil War, some thirty five or forty of the camel band were herded at the United States fortsVerde, El Paso, Yuma and some of the smaller posts in Texas. When the Eastern forts were abandoned by the government, the camels were turned loose to take care of themselves. Those at Yuma and Fort Tejon were taken to Benicia, condemned and sold at auction to the highest bidder They were bought by two Frenchmen, who took them to Reese river, Nevada, where they were used in packing salt to Virginia City. Afterward they were taken to Arizona and for some time they were used in packing ore from the Silver King mine down the Gila to Yuma. But even the Frenchmen's patience gave out at last.

Disgusted with their hunch-backed burdenbearers, they turned the whole herd loose 011 the desert near Maricopa wells. Free now to go where they pleased, instead of straying away beyond the reach of cruel man, the camels seemed possessed to linger near the haunts of men. They stayed near the line of overland travel and did mischief. The apparition of one of these ungainly beasts suddenly looming up before the vision of a team of mules frightened the long-eared quadrupeds out of all their senses; so they ran away, scattering freight and drivers over the plains. The mule drivers, out of revenge, shot the camels whenever they could get in range of them.

In 1882 several wild camels were caught in Arizona and sold to a menagerie, but a few have survived all enemies and still roam at large in the desert regions of southern Arizona and Sonora, Mexico, The Internatonal Boundary Commission that recently surveyed the line between the United States and Mexico reported seeing wild camels on the alkali plains amid sage brush and cactus. These are probably descendants of the imported ones, as those seen appeared to be in their prime. Occasionally the soldiers in the garrisons of New Mexico and Arizona catch sight of a few wild camels on the alkali plains. All reports agree that the camels have grown white with age. Their hides have assumed a hard, leathery appearance and they are reported to have hard prong hoofs, unlike the cushioned feet of the well-kept camel.

RAIL RATES AND POSTAL ABUSES The "Defects and Abuses in our Postal System" enumerated by Mr. H. A. Castle, auditor for the Post Offive Department, in an article in the June of the North American Review should be carefully considered by the people at large, inasmuch as public opinion, fully and rightly informed, would become a powerful factor in bringing about. legislation which would correct them.

The second-class mail rate of one cent a pound, which is justified only by the educational feature of the service. and was intended only for newspapers and periodicals, is grossly abused. the mails being overloaded, at an annual loss of many millions of dollars, with illegitimate matter to the extent of one-fourth of its entire bulk and weight. Attempts to burden the service with a postal-telegraph, 8 postal savings-bank and a postal life insurance bureau are persistent. Resolutions are passed in favor of the parcels by business men who would profit at the public expense by the institution of that service.

As to the cost of the part of our postal work done by the railways, Mr. Castle says: "The leading defect and abuse of the service under present conditions are found by many investigators in the excessive amount paid to railronds for carrying the mails. Exhaustive reports have been made to Congress by committees and commissions on this subject, some of them claiming that the principal cause of the deficiency in the revenues is the cost of transportation by railroad companies, under existing laws. One report says that, whereas we pay on an average eight cents a pound for this serivee, the best estimate to be made from the proofs at hearings before the committee is that the nctual expense to the transportation companies is about one cent per pound, and that express companies, which are said to pay about 40 per cent. of their earnings to railroads for hauling their cars, underbid the government on second-class mail matter, carrying it at less than one cent a pound on hauls of less than 500 miles, and still make a profit." Our Neglected Colored People.

It is high time that the neglected colored people in our great cities of the North received more attention. While a vast amount of money has been raised in the Northern States in years past and much energy expended for the benefit of Southern negroes, little or nothing has been done, strange to say, for the large element of the same race to be found in almost every Northern community. Especially is this true of our large Northern cities, where the negro population, good, bad, and indifferent, the respectable and the vicious, the Idle and the industrious, are usually huddled together in squalid tenement districts where they receive little or no attention from their white fellow -citizens, and where there is seldom any special provision made looking to their elevation and improvement, industrially, morally, or intellectually. -Leslie's Weekly. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIAGE LICENSES William Bogart Conklin, Newark.

N. J. Sarah Ho Hogate Groff, 185 West Upsal street. Henry Raymond Rhoads, Altoona, and Amy Isett, same address. John Barton Murphy, 4751 Penn street, and Ella Margaret Smith, 319 North Nineteenth street.

Robert G. Cooke, 1708 Ontario street, and Grace T. Akroyd, 64 Manheim street. Christian Schoenleber, 720 Bodine street, and Helena Scharsch, same addrese. Charles A.

Knapp, 228 North Darien street, and Anna M. Chambers, same address. William King. 1136 Tasker street, and Lottie Jenner, 1611 Snyder avenue. George T.

1620 Vine street, and Annitta Mack. South Waverly, Pa. Michael Skelly, 3025 Alamenda street, and Mary Cunningham, 3027 Myrtle street. Harry Feldman, 507 Summer street, and Annie Schope, 122 Queen street. William J.

Pfund, 535 Moore street, and Anna M. Kelly, 801 West Oxford street, James Aitken, 4928 Franklin street, and Katie Mabrey 2184 North Twelfth street. George S. Givin, 608 Morris street, and Martha M. Force, 125 Fernon street, Charles Seuffert, 316 George street, and tilda Helber, 1304 North Randolph street.

Harry S. Kimmey, 519 Morris street, and Eliza. beth W. Carpenter, 419 Dickinson street. Louis Beebe Ashbrook, 750 North Fortieth street, and Nettye E.

Keenan, 764 North Forty. first street. Edwin W. Scarlett, 5141 Master street, and Theresa A. Spitz, 5307- Master street.

John J. Clark, 2408 South Carlisle street, and Elizabeth R. McGarvey, 907 Ellsworth street. William E. Boyd, 20 Christopher street, New York city, N.

and Eloise Brown, 1831 Carpenter street. Albert J. MacMullin. 1438 South Broad street, and Jeanne E. Schlegel, same address.

Charles Kaufman, southeast corner Orianna and Norris streets, and Christiana Sautter, 2964 North Lawrence street. Finlow Baxter, Fifty-second street and Chester avenue, and Agnes Knox, 2412 Montrose street. George Conners, 1818 North Sixth street, and Louisa Boyer. 2828 Brown street. Benjamin Frank.

242 Cutherine street, and Sadie Rosenbaum, 382 South Twelfth street. Oscar F. Pusey, 514 Federal street, and Ray V. Quillen, 2021 South Sixth atreet. John Burgess, 56 Hartville avenue, and Nancy Lucas, same address.

William H. Vickery, 437 North Forty street, and Lidie H. Miller, 4245 Mantua avenue. Harry C. S.

Waguer, 1812 North Broad street, and D. Florence Coppuck, 1517 North Twentleth street. Patrick J. Niland, 905 South Sixteenth street, and Maggie Flynn, 1504 Pearl street. William H.

Hurly, 1559 North Eleventh street, and Mary J. Murray, 1826 Callowhill street. James A. Carroll, 1880 Mascher street, and Elizabeth L. Colohan, 154 Master street.

Clarence Kneber, 1130 Fillmore street, and Bertha M. Unrub, 4823 Penn street. William Weaver, 376 Dupont street, and Mirlam Currey, 4142 Ashen avenue. John Merkle. 1913 West York street, and Beg.

sie Baker, 2515 North Eleventh street. George H. Brooks, 5800 Girard avenue, and Jessie H. Boone, Wildwood, N. J.

James McGovern, 2056 East Sergeant street, and Katie A. Gaughan, 2929 Letterly street. William Schmid, 1461 Newkirk street, and Clara Knoedler, 2446 Master street. James H. Fitzbugh, 1829 Warfield street, and Daisy Belle Showell 1516 Naudain street.

Thomas Scott. 2830 North Front street, and Maggie Lees, 212 Hazard street. Frederick Fairlamb. 843 Nortb Seventh street, and Claire Adele Derleth, 928 Green street. Patrick Brady, 2848 North Bouvier street, and Grace Sweeney, same address.

John H. Gibble, 819 Adams street, Wilming- ton, and Elizabeth K. Jensen, 2537 North Chadwick street. Charles G. Derickson, 125 Beck street, and Dorothea A.

Bunting, 1522 South Fourth street. Alfred Wallace, 2809 North Howard street, and Maggie Craig, same address. Henry W. Limberg, 336 North Sixth street, and Ella H. Watson, 914 Moyamensing avenue.

Hugh M. Troland, 104 West Lehigh avenue, and Annie C. Patton, 1937 East Allegheny avenue, 'Edward Sherry, 1640 North Second street, and Margaret Lane, 218 Belgrade street. Arthur C. Smith, 1630 Vine street, and Maude Fink, 1729 Montford avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Charles R. Well, 2321 North Cleveland avenue, and Julia E. G. Masland, 5128 Wakefield street. Benjamin B.

Bryant, 2023 Addison street, and Mary Dennis, 2017 Vernon street. Archibald D. Blackadar, 2640 South Watts street, and Sarah Matheson, same address. John Roberts. 630 Taylor street, and Annie Myers, same address.

Dr. Charles F. Cornelius, 2027 Seventh avenue, New York city, N. and Wilhelmina L. Catherey, southwest corner Capital 'and Parrish streets.

Robert Emmet Lawler, 11 North Broadway. Baltimore. and Cora Gertrude Dunlap, 420 West Dauphin street. Paul Kane, 118 East Gay street, West Chester, and Regina V. McCusker, 1715 South Fifth street.

Joseph P. Wilson. 5033 Kershaw avenue, and Jennie R. Clark. 721 North Thirty-ninth street.

James F. Potter, 436 West Cambria avenue, and Florence Murgatroyd, 2819 North Lawrence street. Adam F. Smith, 2630 Memphis street, and Mary E. Dick, 2547 Memphis street.

John O'Brien, 158 North Fifteenth street, and Sadie I. Nichols, Coatesville, Pa. Charles A. Mahon, 602 North Randolph street, and Mary A. Smith.

8226 Page street. Alex. G. Richter, 2507 North Second street, and Emilie R. Buehler, 908 West Arizona street.

Charles Jackson. 2346 Stewart street, and Mary Early. 35 South Nineteenth street. Charles H. Spaeth, 1115 Lehigh avenue, and Bertha May Pluschke, Germantown avenue.

Thornton Rhone, 402 Parker's avenue, and Susanna Pettway, same address. Charles B. McDevitt, northeast corner Twentyfifth and Federal streets. and Rose A. MeMackin, 1004 South Colorado street.

Martin O'Donnell, southeast corner Twenty-seventh and Wharton streets, and Norah Kane, 2611 Wharton street. Henry J. Neitzel. 338 First street, Pittsfield, and Mary M. Trautman, 454 North Salford street.

John L. Johnson, 217 East Rockland street, and Gertrude S. Barr, Lawndale, Pa. George W. Clampffer, 2818 Gordon street, and Elsie Jones, 2435 Newkirk street.

Walter W. Clair, 422 Tasker street, and Lydia H. Wakefield, 1503 South Sixth street. John F. Lyons, 344 Queen street, and Eleanore Kelleher, 202 Spruce street.

Jenkin A. Cranage, 2439 North Eleventh street, and Regina S. Davis. 1956 North Warnock street. Clifton H.

Wright, 568 North Twenty -third street. and Alberta E. Hulseman, 2421 East Dauphin street. Joseph F. Inman, 840 Greenwich street, and Catharine W.

Little, 1222 Chancellor street. MARRIED. Wednesday, June 4. 1902. at 419 Dickinson street.

by the Rev. D. Stuart Moore, D. ELIZABETH W. CARPENTER to HARRY S.

both of Philadelphia, DEATHS REPORTED JUNE 4 May Age. ALDERMAN, Emma, E. Letterly. 48 3 BARDIS (or Smith). Frank, 1933 Sharewood 21 2 BIGLER, Sophia, 416 W.

Girard ave. 63 31 BROUGHTON. Annie 2418 N. Warnock 50 BUCHANAN, Katharine, 2358 N. 31 CARR, Ann, 1339 E.

Montgomery 73 OLEARY, CLINTON, Patrick, George, 1828 2342 26 28 0400 COCHRAN. Harry, 3511 Baring ECKERSBERG, Harry N. Hancock 27 CO FREARSON, Thomas, 541 E. 49 FRERBER, Amelia 2065 E. Lippincott 62 31 FULLERMAN, Peter 1634 Fillmore 80 HART.

Rebecca 1917 N. 66 GAVIN, GILMORE, GALLAGHER. HANEYFORD, Thomas Eliza, Ann, Katie, Tabor 5005 2711 3156 E. road. E.

Thompson 72 28 17 SHANGH HICKEY. Kath. 39th st. and Fairmount avenue 30 HAUGHEY. Joseph.

8711 Spruce. HOGAN, JACKSON, Mattie, 173 W. 38 James. 4674 KANE, Thomas, 2234 Noble. LAPSLEY, Samuel Atlantic City.

71 36 LIGHTCAP, Wilhelmina, 1321 E. Montgomery 43 McCORY, Thomas, 1219. N. 21 McGUCKEN, 2813 40 MALLON, Alice. 2522 43 CO MITCHNER.

Elizabeth. 5800 83 MINLO. Morris, 7914 Eastwick. 3 00 PATCHELL, 583 63 PIPER, Harry, Philadelphia Hospital. 30 REBEL.

Anna, 102 E. STRATTON, Anna 647 N. 81 STERRETT, Leona, 1227 8. STOETER. 8114 SULLIVAN, Isabella, 1604 S.

58 WAENKE, Sarah 6703 WAPLES, Mary 1032 E. 67 31 WETZEL, Harry 1237 N. 34 WINCHESTER, S. Naval Home 77 WHITMAN, Ella 2015 N. 28 DIED Mannington, Salem county.

N. on June 2, 1902, CATHARINE, wife of John Carmody. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning next, June 5, at 8.30 o'clock. from the residence of her husband, in Mannington, Salem county, N. J.

Services and Interment at St. Mary's Catbolic Church and Cemetery respectively at Salem, N. J. CLEARY. -On June 2, 1902, PATRICK, son of Moriah and the late Patrick Cleary.

Funeral on Thursday morning at o'clock, from his mother's residence, 2342 Meredith street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Francis' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral strictly private.

DOLAN. -On the 4th at his restdence. 2145 Nicholas street, PATRICK DOLAN. Due notice of the funeral will be given. FRASER.

-On the 3d instant, PETER, beloved husband of Mary Fraser, aged 53 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 103 Tasker street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. June 3, 1902, JOHN FREDERICKS, aged 76 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. the parlors of the Oliver H. Bair 1517 Chestnut street. Interment private. on May 31,1902, CHARLES son of Charles and Mary Gerner and grandson of John and the late Mary Reilly, aged 10 rears.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning. June 5, at 6.80 A. from his parents' residence, No. 706 Pierce street. Mass at the Church of St.

Alphonsus at 8 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Redeemer Cemetery. GILMORE. -On the 2d instant. ELIZA, wife of the late William J.

Gilmore, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, J. H. Marginson, Front and Tabor road, Olnez. To proceed to Greenmount Cemetery.

the 3d instant, JEFFREY, the busband of Ellen Hart, aged 85 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, O11 Friday, nt 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of his son. 2531 Aspen street. High Mass of Requiem at St. Xavier Church, at 10 o'clock.

To proceed to Holy Cross Cemetery. On June 3, 1902, at his late residence. 717 South Twenty -second street, BLANEY HARVEY, In the 70th year of his age. The friends are respectfully to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Mediator. Nineteenth and Lombard streets, on Thursday, at 3 P.

M. The remains may be viewed at his late residence from 12 to 8 P. M. Interment private at Woodlands Cemetery. the 2d instant.

JOSEPH son of Thomas and Rose Haughey, aged 15 years. The relatives and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at o'clock, from his parents' residence, 8711 Spruce street. High Mass at St. James' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

-On the 4th instant, LEVI, busband of Lydia Laubenstein, in his 818t year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday evening. June 6, 1902, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of his son-in-law, George H. Heppe, 2128 North Sixteenth street. Interment private at Schuylkill Haven, on Saturday.

7th, Pottsville papers please copy. on the 1st instant. Mrs. SARAH LEWIS, late of London. England.

Due notice of funeral services will be given. June 1, 1902, EDWARD W. MeGEEHAN, late of Hokendauqua, Lehigb county. aged 85 years. The relatives and friends are invited to nttend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock.

at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Dugan, 931 Cross street (Ninth and Dickinson streets). Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Annunciation at 9 o'clock precisely. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. the 2d instant.

THOMAS son of the late Jeremiah and Mary McGrory, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1219 North Twenty-fifth street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church at 10 A. M.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. -On June 1, 1902, THEODORE, hus. band of Sarah and son of Barbara late Henry McGuckin. The relatives and friends of the family, also employes of Mitchell's Machine Shop, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning. at 8 o'clock, from his late residence.

2818 Alter street. Requiem High Mass at St. Anthony of Padua Church, at 9,80 A. M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

June 2, 1902, JOHANNAH. daughter of Ann and the late Henry O' Rourke, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the League of the Sacred Heart of St. Stephen's Church, are respectfully invited to attend the PERSONAL BALDWIN'S COUCH A MAGNIFICENT Couch by Day Occupies but little space. Elegant, stylish and fashionable in appearance.

All steel, no wood whatever, beautifully finished in Roman gold lustre. One room takes the place of two, so rent is saved. Guaranteed 5 years, will last forever. The bed clothes are always in place. No other couch so easy.

No bed so restful. Illustrated booklet free. Mention this paper. Store open Monday, Friday, Saturday evenings. PERSONAL All- Gold Finish BEDS A small, crowded, uncomfortable, room can be changed into a commodious and pleasant sitting room or parlor by using one of Baldwin's All- Steel Couch Beds.

The Baldwin All Steel Couch Beds as used at night. A LUXURIOUS Bed at Night Single, or double, as desired. Strong. yet light, and easy to move when sweeping. Very handy for visitors; can be used in parlor, sitting or dining room.

Bugs won't live in these beds. SEVEN STYLES. PRICES, $7.75 TO $20. FREIGHT FREE WITHIN 100 MILES OF PHILADELPHIA. Illustrated Booklet sent free on request.

Baldwin Steel Couch 3855 Lancaster Phila. N. THESE BEDS ARE POSITIVELY NOT SOLD ELSEWHERE. Cut this advertisement out, it will not appear again. funeral, on Thursday morning at o'clock, from her mother's residence, 87 Ruffner street, Nicetown.

High Mass at St. Stephen's Church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. On June 4, 1902. FREDERICK beloved busband of Amelia nee Voght, aged 43 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Washington Camp, No. 666, P. O. S. of A.

and the Rising Sun Independent Yearly Beneticial Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services. Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his late residence, southwest corner Sixth and Tioga streets. Interment at Mt. Vernon Cemetery.

UNDERTAKERS TELEPHONE. ESTABLISHED 1832. J. LEWIS GOOD SON 921 SPRUCE STREET. CEMETERIES WEST LAUREL HILL NO AV.

CITY OFFICE. 1307 ARCH STREET. MALE HELP WANTED A No. 1 NEWSpaper canvassers. Apply 8 A.

at 808 Sansom Street, Second Floor. FIREMEN- EXPERIENCED MEN ON tionary engines for work out of town: portation furnished. Apply and JAMES V. VELCH, northeast corner 5th Walnut second door front, between 9 A. M.

and 5 P. M. WA steady work: best LITHOGRAPH wages; to new PRESSMAN: machines in Cincinnati. Apply to M. L.

HENDERSON, 1511 Real Es. Tr. bet. 9 10 A.M. FEMALE HELP WANTED OPERATORS first LEARNERS week ON $3.00.

CLOTH advancement HATS thereafter according to ability: steady work in clean and healthy place: call in person. FRANK P. HEID CO. 13th and Wood Sts. SITUATIONS WANTED -MALE YOUNG helper with MAN funeral DESIRES director; POSITION good references.

Address 368. Times Office. AGENTS WANTED WANTED $2,000 AGENTS combination EVERYWHERE accident policy; TO something entirely new and original with this company; costs but $6 yearly, payable quarterly; all occupations accepted as 'preferred' risks, and all accidents covered: liberal contracts to good men; free circular, NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY, 320 Broadway, New York. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TF business YOU WANT TO INCORPORATE YOUR or organize a company for any pur. pose, call on American Corporation Bureau, Room 347.

Mutual Life Building, 1011 Chestnut St. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTing between LEVI SIV and LOUIS ROSEN. THAL, under the firm name of SIV ROSENTHAL, was dissolved by mutual consent on MAY 26, 1902. LEVI SIV. LOUIS ROSENTHAL.

SEWING MACHINES SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE DURING THIS WEEK OF GENUINE SINGERS. NEW HOME. HOUSEHOLD, DOMESTIC OR ANY OTHER HIGH GRADE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE MADE. ALL OF THE LATEST IMPROVED PATTERN IN ORIGINAL CRATE FROM FACTORY. SOME AS LOW AS $15 WITH GUARANTEED.

ALL ATTACHMENTS: FULLY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED DURING THIS SALE, TOO MANY MACHINES. WE NEED THE ROOM. THAT'S ALL. TERMS TO SUIT. Penn Sewing Machine Co.

728. Arch Street, below Eighth LARGEST SEWING MACHINE HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. OPEN EVENINGS AT 934 GIRARD AVENUE. $3 TO $10 FOR ANY MAKE of second-band sewing machine, perfect order. All attachments fully guaranteed; terms to sult.

SEWING MACHINE CO. 728 ARCH ST. CARPET CLEANING 3c. Per Yard 3c, Per Yard S. M.

SHELLY CARPET CLEANING, STORAGE, MOVING. PHONE 5 25-77. 6TH AND DIAMOND STS. 3c. Compressed Air System NO OTHER LIKE Automatic Co.

633-635-637 N. floor Broad. space Phone 2-23-26. Carpets scoured on or off the floor. Patent Nitrogen Baking Process for moths in carpets.

Snyder, 15th and Dauphin Sts. Best work: only 3c. per yard, Hauling free. Phone 6-23-09. CARPETS CLEANED ON THE FLOOR.

WALLACE 31 S. 5338 17TH MAIN STREET. Ger. Carpets cleaned by compressed air, 3c. a yard.

CANES STORAGE 30. YARD: FREE. HAULING RHOADS 738 N. HOLLY ST. W.

PHILA, OR WAGONS FOR MOVING. 'PHONE. CHAW CARPET CLEANING 3336 MAR. ket beating, improved compressed air sys. tem: 3c.

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'HARA MeCLOSKEY, COR. RANDOLPH Jefferson 30. per yd. The old't concern. ENTER Jefferson CARPET haul.

CLEANING free; WORKS; 'phone. 3 IN WORKS. DOIN S. 17th. CARPET Hauling free.

CLEAN. STORAGE storage Warehouses. Diamond Storage. Wagons to hire. Estimates loan.

given. 1009 Dismond St. PIANOS AND ORGANS WEBER UPRIGHT, LATest style MAHOGANIE and make offer. 2022 Ridge Avenue. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WEST PHILADELPHIA Handsome 7 laundry, and 8 stone rooms tubs: and gas ranges, electric gas prices are low terms to suit; some few for rent: $15 up; take Haddington car on HOMES Market Street right to the office.

Samuel Shoemaker BUILDER AND OWNER, Phone 4-29-01 A. 56TH HAVERFORD AVE. THE RICHLAND COLONY IS DEVELOPing faster than any other in country; hundreds of families are making money there on fruit, truck and poultry: stores, factories, schools, churches. stations near; best soil, climate and water; 10 acres, $150, payable $1.50 weekly; ilinstrated booklet free. GILBERT O'CALLAGHAN.

609 Walnut Street. STORES NEW JERSEY FARMS A FOR modern 10-room SALE-3063 store, $4,000, GERMANTOWN for quick sale. A. STEWART, 3535 N. Broad St.

FOR SALE -103 N. FRONT 4-STORY business store and warehouse, $4.800, A. STEWART. 3535 N. Broad St.

SUBURBAN OR stable, fruit: SALE-0122 easy RIDGE terms, E. 7 GRUBB. ACRES; REAL ESTATE- SALE OR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTY -CITY OUR RENT OR SALE LIST Sent on application, mail or 'phone. S. E.

GARDINER, 7th and Wash Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTY-CITY FOR RENT. 233 North Front Street THREE FLOORS AND BASEMENT. POSSES SION AT ONCE. RENT $30.

BENJAMIN ALEXANDER 925 CHESTNUT STREET FOR RENT. 851 North 40th $25 SPLENDID LOCATION. TWO SQUARES FROM FAIRMOUNT PARK. A. E.

LOWRY 607 NORTH FORTIETH STREET. MODERN 5 AND 7-ROOM HOUSES: rent $9 to $16 per month. SMITH, 225 and Tasker Sts. GERMANTOWN-FURNISHED NEAR MANHEIM CRICKET GROUNDS; corner house; 13 bath. pantry, laundry; conv.

train and trolley: if rented quickly $300 for season; open for inspection, 8. S. SCOTT, 425 Hansberry Street, Germantown. CAPE MAY- -FURNISHED MA CAPE H. MAY- Dougherty.

FURNISHED 11 North Juniper. COTTAGE. REAL ESTATE WANTED I CAN RENT. SELL OR EXCHANGE your house or ground. THOS.

R. SMITH, Phone 1-41-33 A. 22d and Tasket Sts. BUSINESS ROOMS--OFFICES ENT -THIRD OR FOURTH FLOOR. 212 N.

Eighth everything new; conveniences: 16x70 feet: fine location for any busi. ness: 815 aid $20 per month. Theodore E. Knapp. 1328 Arch Street.

ROOMS FOR RENT A FREE of LIST city: OF rates, ROOMS etc. AND The BOARD. COSMOPOLI- ANY TAN ROOM RENTING AGENCY, Room 3, 1221 Arch. FURNISHED IRARD conveniences. 636-NICELY FURNISHED THIRD FLOOR trolley.

FRONT 2805 ROOM. Oxford St. CONVENIENT Good neighborhood. ROOMS WANTED RCH 1221-RENT YOUR ROOMS? A Register with COSMOPOLITAN ROOM RENTING AGENCY. BOARD WANTED WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN OF culture and refinement.

home where few boarders are kept, not far from 15th to 20th and Chestnut; references exchanged. Address Books, 444, care of this office. APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOTEL COLUMBIA BROAD STREET. ABOVE ARCH. Newly improved Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe, and under the management of CHARLES MCGLADE RESTAURANT FOR GENTLEMEN.

TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS. CHARLES MeGLADE. LOANS AND MORTGAGES NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN Will loan large and smell sums of money on firstclass mortgages of City Property for term of yrs. OR UPON INSTALMENT PLAN At lowest rates of Interest. without cont to the borrower.

except the expense of papers. TRUST MONEY FLAT FOR In Any Amount W. Fred. Snyder.Jr. MORTGAGES 434 Walnut St.

MONEY FOR FIRST AND MORTGAGES. SECOND G. A. HILDEBRAND 623 WALNUT OR 3348 N. 22D ST.

6,000, $3,500. WELL SECURED MORTGAGES for sale. Carpenter 572 Drexel Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN SALARY LOANS EMPLOYES TO hand, without indorser. FURNITURE LOANS UPON GOODS STILL USE in amounts of $10 to $200; repayable in easy instalments.

Strictly private. Best terms. W. H. HART.

Rooms 1001-2, 1524 Chestnut St. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. SALE MERRY-GO-ROUND. COMPLETE with holler and engine. FRED.

CRAEMER, Beach, above Marlborough Street. A MMONIA PIPE, 2-INCH. EXTRA STRONG. 20.000 feet: also large quautity of pipe; various sizes. HITNER'S SONS.

WE ARE ALWAYS boiler IN shells THE and MARKET tanka: large FOR or small; any quantity. HITNER'S SONS. 2 00 WOODEN 1,000 GALLONS CAPA5 ft. depth, 6 ft. with or without stands; excellent condition.

HITNER'S SONS. FOR SALE- SALE--MISCELLANEOUS SALE -KINDLING WOOD IN OLD HO. tel Stratford: all that can be loaded in twohorse wagons, 50c. a loud. Safes Dew moved BARNES' and and SAFE second-hand 17 safes: N.

LOCK 4th safer repatred st SHIPPING AMERICAN LINE RED STAR LINE New York St. Louis. June 11.10 A.M. St. Paul.

June 25.10 A.M. Phila. June 18,10 A.M. St. Loule, July 2,10 A.M.

New 0 6 10 Friesland. June 11. noon. Vodertond.June 21. Noon.

Southwark.June 28. noon. Philad. 1p co Liverpool Have'd, June 7.10 A.M. Rhynland, June 21, 10 A.M.

Noodl'd. June 14,4 June 25,2.30 P.M. Philadelphia to Antwerp (Pier 41, V'illa.) Switz d. Nederl'd June 25. Neon.

International Navigation Company, 305 and 307 Walnut Street. RAILROADS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. Dining Car. FOR THE WEST AND NORTH. 8.40 A.

M. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincia. nati. Louisville and st. Louis.

(Dining Car.) 10.25 A. M. daily and Chicago, (No conches to Pitteburg.) Limited to twe Buffet Parlor Cars. 11.40 A. M.

daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland, 12.20 P. M. daily, "Limited, Pittsburg, Chi cago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis.

(Dining Car.) 4.30 P. M. daily, Pittsburg, Toledo, Chicago, Louisville (via Cincinnati), Indianapolis and St, 8.25 Louis. (Dining Car.) P. M.

daily, Pittsburg, Columbus. apolis, Louisville and St. Louts. For Welch, W. Va.

(via Shenandoah Valley Route). 8.50 P. M. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago; 191 11.05 Toledo. except Saturday.

P. M. daily. Pittsburg. Cincinnati and Cleveland.

11.20 P. M. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago; dally for Knoxville. via Shenandoab Valley Route; for A.M. Cleveland, except Saturday.

4.25 8.30 A. M. daily, 1 Lock Haven Express. -days, Kane Express. 11.40 A.

M. week-days, Elmira and Renovo E.Ta press. 5.30 1.30 P. M. Sundays.

Williamsport Express. P. M. week-days, Williamsport Express. 8.50 P.

M. daily. Erie 11.20 P. M. dally.

Eri: Express. Cumberland Valley R. 4.25, 8.40. la 11.40 A. 5.80, 8.25 and 11.20 P.

M. week-days. Sundays, 8.25 and 11.20 P. M. FOR BUFFALO.

Via Emporium Junction, 8.30 A. M. and 8.25 P. M. daily.

Via Canaudaigva, 8.30 A. M. week-days. 8,50 except Saturday, and 11.20 P. M.

dally. SCHUYLKILL DIVISION. For Phoenixville, Pottstown and Heading. 5.40, 9.10, 10.28 12.52 (Saturdays only), 1.30, 4.10, 5.33. 8.10 and 11.50 P.

M. Sundays, 6.50, 9.00. 9.23 A. 12.32, 5.58. 8.30 P.

M. Phoenixville only 7.29 A. 2.52, 4.48, 5.52 and 7.07 P. M. week-days.

For Potterille, 5.40. 9.10, 10.28 A. 1.30, 4.10, 8,10 P. M. week-days.

Sundays, 6.50, 9.23 A. 5.58 P. M. For Hazleton and Wilkesbarre (Through Vestibuled Trains, Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars and Coaches), connecting for Scranton, 9.10 and 4.10 P. M.

week days. FOR NEW YORK. Express, week-days. 3.20, 4.20, 4.40, 5.00, 5.18 6.00. 7.33.

8.20. 9.53, 9.50, 11.00 A. $12.00 noon. 12.35. 1.40, $2.30, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 (Limited $5.00.

6.00, 7.02. 10.00 P. 12.02 night. Sundays, 3.20. 4.20.

4.40. 5.00, 5.18. 8.25. 9.50, A. M.

4.00 (Li Ited 0.35, 7.02, $8.05, 10.00 P. 12.02 night. For Boston. without change. 10.50 A.

M. days and 8.05 I' M. dally. For Sea Girt. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, and Long Braueb.

6.50. 8.22 A. 12.27. 3.30 and 4.00 P. M.

week-days. Sundays (stops at Interlaken for Asbury Park). 8.31 A. M. For Lambertville.

and Scranton, 6.50, 9.06 A. 12.00 noon. 3.52. 5.00 (Lambertvilla and Easton onlv) week -lays, and 7.02 P. M.

daily. Buffalo, 9.06 A. M. week-days, and 7.02 P. M.

dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington. 3.50. 7.20, 8.33.

10.20. 11.23 A. M. 3.13, 3.29. 4.46, 5.25.

6.20. P. and 12.20 night. week-days. Sundays, 3.50, 1.20.

9.12, 11.23 A. M. 3.13, 3.29, 4.46, 5.25, $7.31 P. and 12.20 A MERICAN DISTRICT DAY AND TELEGRAPH NIGHT, CO. Executive Office.

1326 Chestnut Street. corner Juniper. Quick messenger and telegrapb service in nection with Postal Telegraph Cable Co. Protective. watch, clock and burglar alarm systems for banks, factories, warehouses, business establishments and private dwellings.

Combination telephone and call boxes. giving telephone communication with telegraph office for messengers, fire, police and coupe service. Special police and detective service. Telegrams to all points in the United States or Europe. Each of our offices acts as a BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES.

Advertisements for this paper are received at the card rates, dny and night. and inserted WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. TE YOU WANT EARLY MORNING BREAKfast and something solid to ext, such AS steaks, chops, cutlets, Hamburg steaks, ham and eggs, chipped beef, baked shad, shad roe, sliced tomatoes, baked potatoes, fried, mashed, Saratoga chips. try Hart's Cafe. Chop House and 10th Sansom Open 6 A.

M. to 8 P. M. OF PURE MILD ROASTED COFOFEE FOR $1.00. TEAS IN GREAT VARIETY.

THE WILSON TEA HOUSE, 1321 PASSYUNK A AVE. Between Wharton and Reed Sts. Established 1876. EVI JOSEPHS, OPTICIANS, 733 SANSOM. Eyeglasses, 14-karat gold-filled spectacles, $1.50.

Eyes examined free. Artificial eyes inserted. $4. Prescriptions filled. SIRLOIN STEAK.

POTATOES. COFFEE, bread and butter. oysters, lobsters, clams, salads. Ladies' dining rooms, second floor. HINDS' Oyster and Chop House, 814 Vine St.

DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry, $1.00 per orders given on all leading stores for mdse. E.G. Sutor, 1120 Chestnut St. TAN. ROUGHEN, REDDEN, coarsen: counteract them, using Satin-Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder, 25c.

Lit Bros. STANDARD DETECTIVE BUREAU -MALE and female detectives: bus. strictly confidential; open all night. Main Office. 44 N.

16th St. BILLIARDS, POOL, ETC. BRUNSWICK BALKE COLLENDER CO. billiard tables, bowling alleys and supplies; bar fixtures. 1002-1004 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

H. J. Bergman, Mgr. BILLIARDS POOL, 2d-hand BOWLING cheap. ALLEYS.

LEGAL NOTICES TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NO. 2, for the County of Philadelphia, December Term, 1876. No. -Notice is hereby given that an application will.

be made to the above Court. on MONDAY. June 30. 1902, at 10 o'clock A. under the net of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled Act to Provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of Certain Corporations," approved April 29.

1874, and the supplements thereto, for the approval of certain amendments to the charter of the CHILDREN'S HOMEOPATHIC HOS. PITAL OF PHILADELPHIA. The purpose of the amendments is to increase the number of directors from fifteen to twenty, and to strike out the provision requiring seven of the directors to be homeopathie physicians. The proposed amendments are now on tile in the Prothonotary's office. PRESTON K.

ERDMAN. Solicitor, IN for THE the COURT County OF of COMMON Philadelphia. PLEAS. Of March NO. term, 1902.

No. 3,634. In re change of grade of Seventy Street. from Buist Avenue to the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, in the Fortieth Ward of the City of Philadelphia. SUR PETITION OF DOROTHY KNECHT FOR A JURY OF VIEW.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed by the above named court to assess the damages and benefits, if any, by reason of the above change of grade, and that they will meet on the line of said improvement pursuant to their appointment on FRIDAY, the 27th day of June. 1902, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when and where all parties interested may appear. JAMES M. BEATTY. ALFRED CRAIGHEAD.

W. W. MAURICE. Viewers. ALFRED J.

WILKINSON. Attorney for Petitioner, I for THE the COURT County OF of COMMON Philadelpbia. PLEAS, Of March NO. term, 1902, No. is bereby given that an application will be made to the above court on MONDAY.

June 16. A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock A. under the corporation act of 1874 of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the supplements thereto.

for the charter of an intended corporation to be called ROUMANIAN WORKINGMEN'S BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION. the character and object of which is to encourage social intercourse among Its members and their families and to render assistance to its members in case of sickness. injury or death, and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said net of Assembly and its supplements. The proposed charter is now on file in the Prothonotary's office, JOSEPH SINGER. Solicitor.

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NO. 4. for the City and County of Philadelphia. Of March term, 1902. No.

4.256. IN THE MATTER OF THE DISSOLUTION OF THE PHOENIX CHEMICAL COMPANY. Notice la hereby given that on the 23d day of June, 1902, application will be made to the court in the above entitled cause for the dissolution of the Phoenix Chemical Company. and the approval of the account of its directors, now on file with the Prothonotary of said court. FRANK P.

PRICHARD. Solicitor for Petitioner. I 2, for the COURT County OF of COMMON Philadelphia. PLEAS, March NO. term, 1882.

No. 837. In re ESTATE OF WARNER F. ROOP, a lunatic, now deceased. Notice 1s hereby given that the seventh and final 80- count of Joseph C.

Roop, committee of the estate of Warner F. Roop, a lunatic, now deceased, has been filed in the office of the Prothonotary of said court and that the said account will be allowed by the said court on MONDAY. June 23, 1902. unless cause be shown to the contrary. READ PETTIT.

Attorneys for Committee. ESTATE OF CATHARINE administration WILEY, on the DECEAS. above 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 CRAIG MeCAUSLAND 701 North Thirty -sixth Street. or to bis attorney, JOSEPH T. McCULLEN, 1008.

1009 Land Title Building, Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. OF HARPER WASSON. DECEASED. Letters of administration on the above 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 ALBERT J. WASSON.

2411 South Mole or to his Attorney, WALTER STRADLING, 1416 South Penn Square. OF WILLIAM KANE. DECEASED.Letters of administration, c. t. (ancillary) on the above Estate baving been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Es.

tate ate requested to wake payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay. to WALTER THOS. FAHY. 14. South Broad Street: or to his Attorney, THOS.

A. FAHY. 14 South Broad Street. ESTATE OF -Letters GEORGE M. LONERGAN, DETestamentary (ancillary) on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to the same.

without delay, to JOHN E. LONERGAN, HARRITY. 211 Race Street: or to his Attorneys, LOWREY THOMPSON. 907-912 Building. ESTATE OF ALBERT FORDERER, DE.

-Letters Testamentary on the nbove Estate having indebted been granted to the undersigned, all persons to the sald Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to ALBERT FORDERER. 2104 Fitzwater street. NOTICE APPLICATION Insurance HAS BEEN Company for MADE a new policy of insurance in lieu of No, 0,713, lost or mislaid. Thomas H. McCaffrey, Attorney, N.

corner Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. night. For Baltimore, accommodation, 9.12 A. 2.16 and 4,01 P. M.

week-days, o.07 and 11.28 P. M. daily. Atlantic Coast Line. Express, 12.03 P.

M. and 12.20 night. dally. Southern Railway. Express.

6.05 and 6.55 P. M. daily. Seaboard Air Line Railway. and Metros politan Limited.

3.29 P. M. daily. Express, 7.20 A. M.

dally. Norfolk and Western Rallway. For Memphis and New Orleans. 6.05 P. M.

daily. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Express. 10.20 A. M.

week-days and 7.31 P. M. daily. For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 10.16 A. week-days.

11.21 P. M. daily. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION via Dels ware River Bridge Express.

9.40 A. 4.14, 7.14 P.M week-days. Sundays, 9.20 A. 7.14 LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF -Express, 4.50, 9.00 A. M.

(1.00 Saturdays only), 2.00, 4.00 (60 minutes). 5.00 (60 minutes). 5.28 P. M. week-days.

Sundays, 8,00, 9.00. 10.00 A. M. Leave MARKET STREET WHARF as follows: For New York--Express, 9.00, 9.48 A. 4.28 P.

M. week-days. For Seaside Park. Island Heights and Long Branch. 8.20 A.

M. and 4.00 P. M. week-days. Sundays.

8.30 A. M. FOR CAPE MAY. ANGLESEA, WILDWOOD, and HOLLY BEACH -Express, A. M.

and 4.08 P. M. week-days, Sundays, 9.00 A. M. For Cape May only 1.30 P.

M. Saturdays, FOR SEA LIE CITY. OCEAN CITY. AVALON, and STONE HARBOR -Express, 9,00 A. M.

and 4.20 P. M. week-days. Sundays, 8.40 A. M.

FOR SOMERS' -Express, 4.50, 9.00 A. M. (1.00 Saturdays only), 2.00, 4.00, 5.28 P. M. week-days.

Sundays. 8.00. 9.00 and 10.00 A. M. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences.

J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager.

General Passenger Agent. PHILA. READING RY. Engines Burn Hard Coal--No Smoke Trains Leave Reading Terminal, Phila, Sundays. Subway.

NEW YORK 17.00 A. M. New York and Trenton Express. 18.00 A. M.

York Exp. (2 hour train). 28.32 A. M. New York and Trenton Express.

19.00 A. New Express (2 train). 19.30 A. M. New York and Trenton Express.

110.00 A. M. New York and Trenton Express. 110.20 A. M.

New York Express. 111.00 A. M. New York and Trenton Express, 112.00 Noon. New York and Trenton Express.

11.00 P. M. New York and Trenton Express, 11.30 P. M. New York and Trenton Express.

12.00 P. M. New York Exp. (2 hour train). 13.00 P.

M. New York and Trenton Express. 14.00 P. M. New York and Trenton Express, $5,00 P.

M. New York and Trenton Express. 16.00 I'. M. New York and Trenton Express.

17,00 P. M. New York and Trenton Express. Night N. Y.

Trenton (Pullwan Sleeper), BETHLEHEM BRANCH 16.00 A. M. Bethlebem, Easton Scranton Let. 76.16 M. Bethlehem, Easton Scranton Let.

17,50 A. M. Betble hem Local. A. M.

Bethlehem, Buttulo Niag. Exp. 18.34 A. M. Bethlehem, Easton de Buffalo Local.

111.02 A. M. Bethlehem Local. 112.30 P. M.

Black Diam. Ex. Niag. Falls, 12.02 P. M.

Bethlebem, Easton Mob. Chk. Lel. 14.00 P. M.

Bethlehem Allentown Local, 14.30 P. M. Pethlehem, Easton Scranton Exp. 26.00 P. M.

Bethlehem. Easton Scranton Exp. I'. M. Bethlehem.

Buffalo Niag. Fls. Exp. Bethlebem, Buffalo Niag. Fls.

Exp. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY 14.00 A. M. Har'burg. Potts'le Gettysb'g Exp.

14.30 A. M. Har' burg, Potts'le W'msp't Lol 16.04 A.M. Valley Local. 17.06 A.

M. Potts'le Perk. Val. Lol, 17,21 A. M.

Pottsville, Byers. Barto Lel, 18.36 A. M. mere W' msp't. 18.51 A.M.

Perklomen Valley Local. 20.06 Potts'le Williamsport Express. 110.21 A. M. sP'otts'le.

Har by Gettys g. W'pt Ex, :10.35 A. M. Pottstown and Barto Local, .11.08 A M. Pottstown Barto Local.

112.42 M. xReading Market Train, P. 11.36 P. M. 'le.

and P'erklomen Val. Local, 11.51 P. M. Pottstown and Reading Local. P.

M. Pottsville Harrisburg Express. 14.07 M. Pottstown Local, 11.35 P. M.

le. Har burg W'msp't Exp. M. Reading. Byers Downto'n Lel.

14.36 15.21 P. M. Valley and Barto Lel. 16.06 P. M.

Reading Accommodation, 16.21 P. M. Perk. Val. Barto Lel, 16.56 P.

M. Harr'b'g. Pottsv'le Shamokin Ex. P. M.

Pottsville and 17.21 Harrisburg Local. P. M. Reading and Harrisburg Local. 98.36 ATLANTIC CITY R.

R. From Chestnut St. and South St. Ferries. A.

M. Atlantic City Local. 18,00 M. Atlantic City Express. 18,30 A.

M. Cape May Express. 18.45 A. M. Ocean City Ocean Express.

$8.45 A. M. Cape May. City and Sea Isle. $9.00 A.

M. Atlantic City Express. 29.15 A. M. Cape May and Ocean City Express.

210.00 A. M. City Express, 110.45 A. M. Atlantic City Express.

11.00 P. M. M. Cape May, Ocean Atlantic City Express. ta1.40 P.

City and Sea Isla 12.00 P. M. Atlantic City Express. 14,00 P. M.

Atlantic City Express. 164.10 P. P. M. Ocean City and M.

Cape May Express. 104.20 Sea Isle Express. 14.30 P. M. Atlantic City Express, 15.00 M.

Atlantic City Express (60 minutes). 15,00 P. At. City, Cape May, O. Isle.

115.40 P. M. Atlantic City Express. 115,40 P. M.

At. City. Cape May. O. Isle.

P. M. Atlantie City Express. Daily. Sundays.

Weekdays. Saturdays, South South Street, St. 4.00. 5.30. South St.

4.15, South St. 1.30. Detailed time tables at ticket offices, 13th and Chestnut 834 Chestout 1005 Chestnut 609 South 3d 3962 Market St. and at Stations. Union Transfer Company will call for and check W.

baggage A. GARRETT. EDSON J. WEEKS. from botels and residences.

General Superintendent. General Pass, Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THROUGH TRAINS WESTWARD, Leave Philadelphia, 24th and Chestnut Streets. Sunday.

only. CHICAGO. A. $3.08 P. M.

Sleepers. CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. A.

P. M. and $9.38 P. M. Sleepers.

CLEVELAND. A. P. M. PITTSBURG.

$7.30 $5.48 P. and $9.39 P. M. Limited." First-class fare from Philadelphia on this train only $8.00. Pullman Drawing room Sleeping Car.

Dining Cur serves breakfast. ROYAL BLUE LINE For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON, 110.56 A.M.. and $12.50 $1.37 $3.08 4.17. 26 and $9.38 P. M.

R. "ROYAL finest daylight train in the world. Exclusively Pullman Equipment, Buffet Smoker, Parlor and Observation Cars, excelled Dining and Cafe Car Service, No extra fare than Pullman charge. D. Dining Car, For other trains to Chester and Wilmington secure time table from Ticket Agents, Offices.

834 Chestnut 13th and Chestnut 1005 Chest nut 3902 Market 600 S. 34 1209 N. 241 and Station. 24th and Chestnut Streets. TRUSSES $5.00 attendant.

ABDOMINAL at SUPPORTERS. residence. Lady FLAVELL'S. 1005 Spring Garden..