The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

1 R. R. A A A A SATURDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. JULY 10.

1897. 5 ing of Geography." Professor Dodge began the discussion by stating that in school curriculum geography is perhaps worst taught at the present time. After the recent endeavors to improve such teaching. Professor Dodge showed that scientific geography demands (1) that the subject matter given be truthful and accurate. 2.

That the progressive, plan be and concise, (3) that complete, the individual logical and lessons be unit in the plan of the whole course. Professor Dodge said, "no one of these three conditions is present to the it should be. The quality of the subject matter at the service of the teachers that can be improved not by the issuing of more text books, but by the giving in some available form the more recent results of exploration now so frequently locked up in the scientitic magazines." For the purpose of. supplying some of the needed materials, Professor Dodge has started the Journal of School Geography. Plans for geography courses are as numerous almost As the individual teachers, and no one scheme can be said to be the only perfect one.

Dr. Dodge outlined the plan of work that is carried out at the Teachers' College. New York city, which is in many ways different from the ordinary geography study. The course is planned 60 that the pupil in his early training gets a knowledge of the home conditions, including what is commonly considered nature study, and goes out from the home conditions to those abroad through the bond of commercial dependence. That is, after the home is studied, the countries on which we depend for our commodities are next taken up in some detail.

Difference of crops at once suggests a difference of conditions which leads to questions of climate, etc. To Lead Children to Think. Later. on each lesson should lead the children to think. They should observe conditions, make their suggestions as to what the results of these conditions should be.

aud then test their prophecy to see if it is true. If such work is given to the pupils they early come to see the relations of cause and effect, and are trained in the rudiments of scientific investigation. They become questioners and not inactive receivers of mere information. Geography work of this sort is thoroughly scientific and gives a better training to the mind than much of the memorizing of mechanical details that is encouraged and demanded in so many schools. Professor Dodge stated that he had little sympathy with the old form of "sailor" geography and pleaded for rational and scientific methods of study.

Recognizing that geography is at the moment liable to become a fad in pedagogy; he urged that all interested be not carried away entirely by the new, and that they combine the best of the old with the new, and apply the improved methods as best they can with the teachers they have in their service. Beneath all the plans and programmes, however, lies the great weakness of geographythe poor preparation of the ordinary teacher who was trained in the old way and has not kept up with the splendid progress made in recent years. TWO DEATHS FROM THE HEAT People Becoming Enervated From the Long-Oontinued Hot Weather. Prospect of Thunder-Storms To-Day Which May Cool the Atmosphere in the -Weather Conditions Elsewhere. Continued High Temperature Two deaths from the heat occurred in this city yesterday.

Since the hot spell set ju ten days ago there have been many prostrations, but up to yesterday there were no fatalities recorded. The prevailing weather has had a most enervating effect upon those whose avocations expose them to the sun's rays and it is feared that a continuance of the heat will largely increase the death rate and keep the physicians In the different hospitals busy. Yesterday the maximum temperature was ay 90 degrees, a point which was reached at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. This was two degrees higher than the maximum on Thursday. The lowest point to which the mereury dropped was 70, and the mean temperature of the day was 80.

At 8 o'clock in the morning the thermometer registered 75 degrees, and at 8 o'clock in the evening 82. At 8 o'clock A. M. the humidity was 82 and 8 o'clock P. M.

60. The excess of temperature since January 1 was 128 degrees. In the forenoon yesterday the wind, which throughout the day was mostly from the southwest, blew at the rate of 8 miles an hour: in the afternoon its velocity was increased to, 12 miles. Conditions in Other Cities. Cincinnati was yesterday the hottest city in the Union, the mercury ascending to the 96 point.

Boston, Albany, Montgomery, Omaha and Memphis came next with a record of 94. In Detroit the figure was 90, and this point WAS also reached in Pittsburg. Washington registered 88 and New York fell to 84. On Thursday the temperature in Omaha and Huron was 100. Yesterday it fell 22 degrees in the South Dakota city and 6 in Omaha.

In St. Paul there was a fall of 14 degrees, or from 94 to 80. This was caused by a high barometric pressure in the North coast, which cooled the air somewhat. Atlantic City WAS yesterday two degrees warmer than on Thursday, the 80 mark having been reached for the first time this year. In Eastport, Maine, the temperature was 8 degrees higher than on Thursday, 78 heing reached.

North Platte was the coolest city in the country yesterday, the maximum there being 70. There is no prospect of a cool wave putting in an appearance in this city. To-day the indications are for continued high temperature, with prospects of thunder storms and cooler weather this afternoon. Two Deaths From the Heat. William Gavlin, 38 years old, of 531 Front street, dropped dead at his residence yesterday afternoon.

He was suffering greatly from the heat for several days past. Darby Greiner, 42 years old, of 1440 Chadwick etreet. died suddenly at his residence from the effects of the heat. Heat Prostrations Reported. Samuel Siegel, 21 years old, of 715 Lombard street, was prostrated by the heat at his home.

and was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Mamie Barrett, of Fernwood, was prostrated at Eighth and Filbert streets with a small baby in her arms. Both mother and child were taken to the Jefferson Hospital in patrol No. 20. Arthur McCann, aged 49 years, of Conshohocken, was overcome by heat at Eighteenth and Callowhill streets yesterday, and was taken to the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital.

Bethany Orphans' Home at Womelsdorf. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. READING, July the annual meeting of the managers of Bethany Orphans' Home, Womelsdorf, these officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev. B. Bausman, D.

of Reading: secretary and superintendent, Rev. L. M. Yundt, of Womelsdorf; treasurer, C. G.

Gross, of Philadelphia. Dr. Bausman has been president since 1865. There are at present 123 children at the home, 67 boys and 56 girls. Normal Chautauqua at Stroudsburg.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES. STROUDSBURG, July the Normal Chautauqua, which opened on Tuesday, Professor Coughlin, of Wilkesbarre, spoke on general school work. Late arrivals are Professor Wilt, of South Bethlehem: Professor Deane, of Mt. Carmel, and Superintendent Bieset, of Carbon. Nearly 100 teachers from different parts of the State are in attendance.

Next week a larger number are pected. Only Double Track Line-Only One Hour Train. The Philadelphia and Reading Route 10 Atlantic offers its patrons a swift one hour's ride over a smooth double track line to the sea. Cinder ballast. No dust, hard coal, 10 smoke.

Marriage Licenses, Marriages and Deaths LICENSES. Patrick O'Hara and Bridget Connell. Robert Munnick and Ida Jourdan. Adolph Schwartz and Lizzie Weiss. Joseph J.

McMullin and Minnie Gernet. Joshua Foulke and Minnie Washington. Jules Debon and Eugenie C. Retus. Harry Buchter and Mary.

W. Eyre. Julius Belz and Emilie Elsen. Charles H. Derrick and.

Annie C. Osfeld. Eulyn L. Stewardson and Mary B. Mitchell.

MARRIED. at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. Thursday, July 8, 1897, Charles H. Robeno, 3418 avenue, Phildelphia, by Rev. H.

J. Beagen, WILLIAM A. BROWN to Miss MARY A. TAYLOR, daughter of the late David B. Taylor.

-On Thursday, July 8, by Rev. John H. Williams, Miss GRACE WILLIAMS, of Redlands, and Mr. EDWIN HORACE BRYAN, of Germantown. Wednesday, North June 23, 1897, at the M.

E. parsonage, 2338 Twenty-ninth street, by Rev. Joseph B. Graff, Mr. HORACE K.

BUSHNELL and Miss ELIZABETH M. APPEL. both of this city. Thursday, June 17, 1897, at the M. E.

parsonage, 2338 North Twentyninth street, Philadelphia, by Rev. Joseph B. Graff. Mr. CHARLES T.

KNABB and Miss SUSIE L. MOORE. both of this city. -On the evening of Wednesday, July 7, 1897, at the residence of the bride's parents. 928 Jackson street, Philadelphia.

by Rev. J. Wesley Sullivan, pastor of Snyder Avenue Baptist Church. WILLIAM C. PHILLIPS and KATE S.

CONLEY, both of Philadelpbla. 30, 1897. by Rev. W. H.

Burrell, 43 Cooper street. Camden, N. Mr. JOHN W. RUSSELL to Miss CLESTENIC PHILLIPS.

both of Wilmington, Del. SPEARS -GARRETT. -June 29. 1897, by Rev. W.

H. Burrell. 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr. WILLIAM H.

SPEARS to Miss KATIE GARRETT. both of Philadelphia. June 24. 1897, at Moorestown, N. by T.

Evans. Justice of the Peace, Ex-Deputy Sheriff JOHN B. TOWNSEND, of Columbus, and ANNIE M. MERRILL. of Mount Holly.

-On June 26. 1897. WILLIAM G. WILSON to GRACE G. BOUGHER, by George D.

Baker, D. D. DIED. Albright, Mary A. Ambrose, Elizabeth, 38 Ashworth.

Wm. 65. Baker, Joseph. Blaine, John J. Bond.

Elizabeth K. Boehret. Louis F. Bonk, Frank J. 26, Byrne.

Mary, 86. Camenzind, Edward. Clark. Mary T. Colahan.

Mary A. Day. Matthias. 61. De Bennerille, Marian.

Denzler. Pauline. Dermody, Mary. Devine, Patrick. Dickson.

William, Egan, Maria A. Elberson, Harry. English, Frank. Foster, William T. Frisch.

Chas. F. 39. Geissel, Conrad, 75. Golden, Mary A.

19. Gormley, William C. Hanna, Maurice M. Heiler, Mary J. 59.

Henderson, Mary. Howell, Eleanor. Kahn. Jennatta, 82. Kelly.

Kelly. James. Kemp, Martha, 96. Kempton. Mary.

Lange, Ida R. McBride, McCann, Mary. McCullough. John, 66. McDaniels, H.

74. McElroy, John J. 14. McGough, Thomas A. MacDonald, Sarah.

Mahon, Michael. Malone. Edward. Murray, Mary. Myers, Mary R.

22. Myers. Mary, 44. Nail. Elizabeth.

Newcomb. Sarah. Offitt. John H. 43.

Peoples, Clayton McM. Powers. Ann. Rennie. Mary L.

Robinson, Mary A. Rowan, Dr. John A. 61 Sebuldt, Elsa V. Seebeth.

James L. Simmons, Eva. Sitler, M. W. 20.

Smith. Marion. Stapler, Margaret P. Sutcliffe, Elizabeth. Sweeney, Catharine.

Thornton, John. Tumulty, Bridget. Up. Sadie G. Weiss, Harry, 13.

Wiegand. Edgar W. Williams. E. B.

Wilson, Rachel. into rest on the 6th MARY wife of the late Adam Albright. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the from funeral, her late on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, residence. 437 Diamond street. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.

AMBROSE. July 7. 1897, ELIZABETH, 38 beloved wife of Michael Ambrose, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock. from her busband's residence.

2024 Alter street. High Mass at St. Charles' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. ASHWORTH.

-On the 6th WILLIAM ASHWORTH, aged 65 rears. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from his late residence. 4518 Tacony street. Frankford.

BAKER. -On July 8. JOSEPH BAKER. in his 85th year, at the residence of his son-in-laW. William C.

McDonald, 933 South street, Due notice of funeral will be given. -On July 9, 189T. JOHN J. BLAINE. The relatives.

and friends of the family, also the Knickerbocker and St. Michael's Y. M. Benedelal Socleties, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at o'clock. from his late residence, 424 West Norris street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. the 7th instant. LOUIS son Louis and Lizzie Boebret, aged 17 years. relatives and friends of the family, also members of the Germania Turnverein of Roxborough and Manayunk, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his parenta, 117 Centre street, Manayunk.

Interment at Leverington Cemetery, Roxborough. -On the 7th instant, ELIZABETH widow of Jesse E. Bond, in her 84th year. Funeral this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. at her late residence.

Keystone avenue and West Chester pike, Upper Darby, Delaware county. July 8. FRANK son of Edwin and Emma S. Bond, aged 26 years. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 430 Benson street, Camden, J.

BYRNE. -On the 7th aged 86 MARY, widow of the late Michael J. Byrne, years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence.

1336 North Eleventh street. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Malachy's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. -On the 8th EDWARD, son of Rosa and J.

George Camenzind, In his 10th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Sunday at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 3936 Fairhill street. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery.

July 8. MARY TERESA CLARK. beloved wife of Walter R. Clark, of Roscommon County, Ireland. Funeral this morning at Sartain 81 o'clock, from her late residence, 2635 street.

July 8, MARY wife of P. J. Colahan and daughter of Margaret and the late William Bergin. Fureral on Monday morning at o'clock. from busband's residence, 1838 Market DAY.

-On July 7. MATTHIAS DAY, aged 61 years. Funeral services this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. at his late residence, 421 North Fortyfirst street. DE BENNEVILLE.

her late residence, at Branchtown, entered Into eternal rest. MARIAN GREENOUGH. wife of the late Dr. James S. De Benneville and daughter of the late Hon.

Ebenezer Greenough. of Sunbury, Pa. Funeral services and interment private. DENZLER. -On July 8.

PAULINE, wife of Andreas Denzler. aged 63 years. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at her busband's residence, 1718 South Fifth street. DERMODY. -On Friday, July 9, 1897, MARY, wife of John Dermody, Sr.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, from ber late residence, 221 Richmond street. DEVINE. -Suddenly, on the 8th PATRICK DEVINE. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Hibernian Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock. from the northeast corner of Third and Pine streets.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. the 7th WILLIAM DICKSON. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 2013 Firth street.

EGAN -On the 7th instant, MARIA AGNES. daughter of Andrew J. and Mary Egan, aged 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1323 Conestoga street. Fiftyfourth and Master streets.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 7th HARRY. youngest child of William A. and Emma Elberson, aged 11 months. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.

from the residence of his parents. 1842 McClellan street. July 9. 1897, of diphtheria, FRANK, son of J. Frank and Lizzie C.

English and grandson of Mary and the late Peter Barker, aged 3 years and 4 months. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. No funeral. FARLOW. -On July 8, 1897, MAMIE daughter of George B.

and Annie Farlow, aged 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. from her parents' residence. 3318 Hope street, Thirty-third ward. Interment at Franklin Cemetery.

the 8th WILLIAM T. FOSTER. aged 74 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 3 o'clock. from her late residence, 2262 Woodstock street.

FRISCH. -On the 7th of July, through an accident. CHARLES F. FRISCH, beloved husband of Minnie Frisch, nee Frederick, aged 39 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 925 Tree street.

the 6th CONRAD GEISSEL. aged 75 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2407 East York street. 8, 1897, MARY ALOYSIUS, daughter of Patrick and Sarah Golden, aged 19 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 011 Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her parente' residence, 2152 North Third street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Edward's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, GORMLEY. -On July 7. 1897, WILLIAM son of William and the late Bridget Gormley.

The relatives and friends of the family, also St. Charles' B. V. M. Sodality, and all societies of which he was a member, are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock.

from the residence of his father, 1728 Catharine street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Charles' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HANNA.

-On July 8. MAURICE son of John and Ella Hanna. aged 2 months and 12 days. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the parents' residence, 2423 Sepviva street. -On July 6.

MARY wife of the late John A. Heller, to her 59th year. Funeral on Saturda; at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 203 South Twelfth street.

July 8. MARY, daughter of Millicent and the late Isaac Henderson. Funeral services to-day at 3 o'clock, at her mother's residence, No. 2463 Fairhill street. HOWELL.

-On the 7th ELEANOR HOWELL. at her residence, 1421 North Twelfth street. Funeral services this morning at 10 o'clock. the 8th instant, JENNATTA, widow of the late Raphael Kahn, aged 82 years. Funeral on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, from her late residence.

1346 South street. on July 7, 1897, JAMES KELLY. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this Saturday morning at o'clock, from his late residence, 1946 Shamokin street, Nineteenth and Callewhill streets. Mass at the Cathedral Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

the 8th MARY, daughter of John and Catharine Kelly and granddaughter of John and the late Ann Friel, aged 14 months. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock. from her grandfather's residence. 621 Annapolis street. July 7.

MARTHA, widow of the late George Kemp. in her 96th year. Funeral services to-day at 2 P. at the residence of her grandson, George E. Kemp, 2020 South Sixteenth street.

July 8. MARY, wife of the late John Kemptoo, at the residence of her son-inlaw. William Hawthorne. 1818 Hicks street. Moore street.

above Fifteenth street. Due notice of funeral will be given. on July 8. IDA daughter of the late Charles P. and Rebecca Lange.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. Residence, No. 714 Snyder avenue. July 6, 1897. MARY, wife of John MeBride.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock. from 905 South Twentieth street. Requiem Mass at St. Charles' Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. July 8, MARY, widow of the late Philip McCann. Funeral on Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock. from her late residence, rear 114 Catharine street. -On the 7th JOHN CULLOUGH, aged 66 years.

Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 730 Snyder avenue. -On the 7th instant. HARMAN MeDANIELS. aged 74 years. Funeral on Sunday at o'clock, from his late residence, 811 Duane street.

the 8th SARAH, wife of the late Isaac H. Macdonald. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, the 12th at 3 P. at her late residence, 510 Green street. Interment private.

July 8. JOHN JOSEPH, son of Mary A. and the late Dr. B. F.

McElroy, aged 14 rears. Funeral on Saturday morn ing at 8.30 o'clock. from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Gale, 321 North -second street. on the 9th THOMAS only child of Andrew and the late Mary McGough.

aged 15 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from his parent's residence, 405 Mitin street. the 9th MICHAEL MAHON. The relatives and friends of family, also the St. Vincent De Paul and the Waterman Beneficial Societies, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday at 8 o'clock.

from his late residence. 2323 Serbert street. High Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, the 8th of July, EDWARD.

SOD of Martin W. and Mary A. Malone, aged 10 months and 27 days. Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1613 North Twenty-ninth street. -On July 3.

MARY, wife of the late John Murray. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 712 Pine street. July 7. MARY, wife of Larrance Myres. aged 44 years.

Interment at Columbia. Pa. Leaves Broad Street Station at 4.35, July 100 July 6. 1807, MARY wife of William C. Myers, aged 22 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 10th at o'clock A. from her husband's residence. No. 2007 East Cumberland street. High Mass at the Church of Our Lady of Visitation.

Interment private, Please omit dowers. NAW. -On the 6th ELIZABETH NAIL. wife of William A. Nail.

in her 32d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this day at 12 o'clock, from her late residence, 633 Mayfield street, near Seventh and Clearfeld. Interment at Hillside Cemetery. Services at Fairbill Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth and Clearfield streets, at 12.45. loving wife.

a mother dear: A beloved wife has left us here. In peace she lived, in peace she died. Her life was asked, but God denied. the 9th SARAH NEW. COMB, aged 88 years.

The relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral services, at the Methodist Episcopal Home. cornet Thirteenth and Lehigh avenue, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Peace Cemetery. the 8th instant, JOHN elder son of Sarah A.

and the late John Offit. aged 43 years. Funeral on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1109 Milton street. the 8th of, July, 1897, CLAYTON McMICHAEL, son of S.

Grant and Lillie N. Peoples, aged 1 year and 3 months. The relatives and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from the residence of his parents, 1404 Castle avenue. Interment at Mt.

Moriah Cemetery, POWERS. -On the 8th instant. ANN. relict of Michael Powers. Residence.

1121 Thurlow street. Due notice of the funeral will be given. On the 7th MARY daughter of Henry and Rebecca Rennie, in her 47th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, July 10, at 2 o'clock, from her brother-in-law's residence, S. H.

Borden, northwest corner Twenty -ninth And Dauphin streets. Interment private at Fernwood Cemetery. July 9. 1897, MARY wife of the late Jacob Robinson, in the 84th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

at her late restdence. 3633 Walnut street. Interment private, the 7th instant, Dr. JOHN A. ROWAN, in his 61st year.

Funeral on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 1211 South Third street. the 8th instant, ELSA daughter of Eliza and the late C. William Schuldt. Funeral services on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock precisely, at the residence of her mother, No. 1806 North Seventh street.

on the 5th JAMES L. SEEBETH. The relatives and friends of the family, also Volunteer Firemen's Association, William Penn Hose Co. No. 18.

employes of Iving cracker bakers, Active and Bramble Clubs. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1150 Frankford avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at Church of Immaculate Conception. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. July 8, EVA, youngest daughter of Granville V.

and Annie Simmons and granddaughter of Emily and the late Edward Simmons, aged 14 months. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 209 South Third street, Colwyn, Delaware counts. July 7, MILBURN WARFIELD SITLER. son of Clara West and stepson of Harry West, aged 20 sears, Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 3343 North Fifteenth street, Tioga. Thursday.

July 8, 1897, MARION, daughter of William H. and Mary Smith, aged 22 months and 8 days. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. from the residence of her parents, 940 May street, Forty-sixth street and Lancaster avenue. Interment at Holy Crose Cemetery.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. July 7, evening, MARGARET P. STAPLER. wife of John M. Stapler.

Funeral from their residence. 302 Washington avenue, Newtown, at 1 o'clock P. todas. and Doylestown Cemetery Chapel, 4.30 P. M.

SUTCLIFFE. -On July 8, ELIZABETH SOT. CLIFFE. widow of Thomas Sutcliffe. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

-On the 8th CATHARINE, wife of Michael Sweeney, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at o'clock, from her residence, southwest corner Thirty ond and St. James street. High Mass at St. James' Church.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. the 7th instant, JOHN, son of Alfred and Maggie Thornton. aged 6 monthe. Funeral to-dar at 2 o'clock. from parents' residence, 269 Tusculum street, Thirty ward.

On July 8. BRIDGET, wife of the late Robert Tumulty. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock. from her late residence, rear 233 Monroe street. the 7th SADIE GROSS, wife of John B.

Ulp and daughter of Jane and the late John F. Gross. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, July 10, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. Sixty-Ofth and Hamilton streets, West Philadelphia. Interment strictly private, the 7th instant, HARRY ELMER, youngest son of Lizzie and the late John Weiss, aged 13 years, Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

from his mother's residence, 2120 East Somerset street. WIEGAND. On the 8th Instant. EDGAR W. son of Henry and Carrie Wiegand, aged 11 months and 17 days.

Funeral services to-day at 3 o'clock. at his parents' residence, 4419 Elizabeth street, Frankford, WILLIAMS. -On the 8th Instant. ELIZABETH BOYD, daughter of Charles V. and Elizabeth K.

B. Williams, aged 6 weeks. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, No. 44 South Forty-fourth street. July 8.

RACHEL MeNEELEY, daughter of Samuel R. and the late Sarah L. Wilson. aged 12 months. Funeral this afterBOOn at 2 o'clock, from No.

2244 Kimball street. Cemetery Lots the CEMETERY IS on a SITUATED beautiful WESTMINSTER bluff overlooking the Schurlkill Valley. It comprises 73 acres of fine rolling ground, free from the possibility of the intrusion of streets or anything else likely to disturb it. The lots are cared for at the expense of the company. The grounds are laid out on the lawn plan, and everything that good taste can suggest or money provide is being done to make this the finest tery in Philadelphia.

Take train from Broad Street Station, Sebuylkill Valley Railroad, to West Laurel Hill Station. Westminster Cemetery is on the opposite side of the railroad to West Laurel Hill Cemetery. For information concerning the cemetery and the price of lots. call or send to the company's office, 1237 ARCH Street, or to GEORGE C. BOWKER.

Secretary. 602 GIRARD BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA. Dividend Notices CO OFFICE OF B. THE STETSON COMPANY.

JOHN Philadelphia, June 24, 1897. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of FOUR (4) PER CENT. on the Preferred Stock, payable July 15 to Stockholders of record July 10. THEODORE C. SEARCH, Treasurer.

THE COLUMBIA AVENUE SAVING FUND. SAFE DEPOSIT, TITLE AND TRUST CO. Philadelphia, July 8. 1897. The Board of Directors has this day declared a Dividend of THREE PER payable on demand, clear of tax, WALTER SCOTT.

Treasurer. THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA. Philadelphia, July 6. 1897. The Directors have this das declared a dividend of SIX PER payable on demand.

JOHN H. WATT. Cashier. Reiigious Notices PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Washington Square (Seventh Locust).

Rev. ALFRED H. KELLOGG. D. will preach at 10.30 and 8.00 P.

M. Sabbath School 2.30 in Memorial Building. All cordially invited. Morning topic: Providence -Its Constancy." Evening topic: Shall We Keep: Our Sabbaths?" REFORMATORY HOME US FOR 911. 913 and 915 Locust St.

July 11, 8 P. Religious Services. conducted by Mr. H. CRESSON MeHENRY.

Public invited. Personal Times Office. MARION EVANS advantage. WILL Send HEAR address to F. SOMETHING F.

6, MEN--DR. LA FRANCO'S FREENTHIAL French Vitalizer. Positive cure for private diseases. general debility, lost vitality, etc. Acts like magic.

Price, $1. Druggists, or by mail. Send 10c. for tree sample, or call. St.

Cloud Pharmacy. Arch. Corner Seventh. Excellent Also equal to most BARGAINS 39c. AND 49c.

$1.00 Corsets, no seconds: all regular made. BEAM'S, 8 South EIGHTH Street. One Door Below Market. MRS. tells names HOFFMAN, of her BUSINESS visitors and name CLAIRVOYANT.

in full of the one you marry. 505 FRANKLIN Street. EASY TERMS. DIAMONDS J. M.

PARKER. 17 N. 9th. MASSAGE AND 1513 BATHS. STILES STREET.

FOR RUBBER GOODSR. LEVICK'S SON 720-1230 Chestnut. R. Sold by DeHARDT'S druggists. Office.

PENNYROYAL 209 N. PILLS. NINTH. $1. Help Wanted MALE -A YOUNG BOY WHO HAS SOME WANTED grocery business, with reference.

Apply 1414 JACKSON Street. FEMALE ANTED--A POSITION AS, COMWANT to a lady or 28 a governess. Answer to 3817 Chestnut St. Agents Wanted $20 TO $30 A WEEK WANTED workers. No capital needed.

New Goods, New Plan. Sells at sight. Every family needs it. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTY Bos 424 Cincinnati. Ohio.

Situations Wanted MALE DACKER WANTS POSITION: EXPERIENCed. 2564 E. Allegheny Port Richmond. Auction Sales LOFLAND, AUCTIONEERS. BARNES SALE REAL ESTATE In the Public Salesroom, Philadelphia Bourse, Fifth Street entrance, Room No.

201, TUESDAY, July 13, at 12 o'clock noon. BRIDESBURG, NO. 2885 Bridge below Richmond -Frame 5-room Dwelling: lot 72x 213 ft. to Franklin St. Orphans' Court Sale.

tate Samuel Sutran, deceased. FOURTH NO. 1210-8-story brick 6-room Dwelling; lot 12x68. Master's Sale. MARSHALL ROAD.

Spruce Pine St. and 62d St. -Large lot, acres, 4 fronts, mile from Market St. trolley line (Dow worked as a truck farm). CORAL, W.

side, 201 ft. 6 north of Butler 25th Ward. close to Franklin Junction--Frame Dwelling, frame stable, lot 100 by 150. Master's Absolute Sale. FRANKFORD, NO.

4818 FRANKFORD AVE.Double 3-story frame 20-room Mansion; gas, water, fruit and shade trees; lot 84 by 165 ft Executor's Absolute Sale. Est.of Robt. Huckel, dee. FRANKFORD. FRANKLIN S.

E. side, 158 feet N. E. Foulkrod St. (rear of above)-2-story frame Stable: lot 47.7% by 100 feet.

Same Est. FRANKFORD, NO. 4152 ORCHARD ST.Frame Building, with frame stable in rear; lot 24 feet by 97 feet 7. Executor's Peremptory Sale. Estate of Jane L.

Huckel, deceased. ELLSWORTH, 'NO. 1117-Brick 9-room Residence, bath (new and improved), range. hot and cold water, water closet. furnace (house in perfect order throughout); lot by 57.

MASTER, NOS. 922 to 928-3-story brick Store, 1 room on each floor; gas, water, water closet, lot 50 by 18. TORRESDALE, Linden at Pierson tion. N. Y.

Division Penna. R. R. -2 lots, each 25 by 100. Assigned Estate Parker P.

Paul. SALE STOCKS AND BONDS In the Public Salesroom, Philadelphia Bourse, Fifth Street Entrance, Room No. 201. WEDNESDAY. Sixth July 14, at 12 o'clock noon.

40 shs. Fifth and Sts. Pass. Railway Co. 3 she.

John B. Stetson par $100. 3 shs. John B. Stetson common: par $100.

10 sha. German- American Title par $50. 89,000 Winston Township (N. 6 p. 1913.

10 shs. Chestnut St. Trust Saving Fund: $25 paid. 18 shs. Solicitors' Loan Trust par $50.

2 she. Federal Market par $50. 10 shs. Fidelity Trust, Sate Dep. par $100.

6 she. Philadelphia National Bank; par $100. 3 shs. Bank of North America: par $100. 10 shs.

Elmira Williamsport R. R. par $50. 10 shs. Mine Hill Schuslkill Haven R.

R. Co: $1,000 Nittany Valley R. R. Co. 1st mtg.

68. 1917. $1,000 Choctaw, Oklahoma Gulf R. R. gen mtg.

58. 1919. 10 shs. Glen Echo Land Association: par $100. 10 shs.

Home Purchasing Inv. par $50. 10 shs. Ajax Lead Coating par $100. 20 she.

Nittany Valley Railroad par $50. 64 she. Investment Co. par $50 (unconv.) 7 she. Brigantine Transit par $50.

5 she, Choctaw, Oklahoma Gulf R. R. par $50. 6 shs. Finance Co.

Pa. 24 par $100. $370.38 Choctaw, Oklahoma Gulf R. R. Script.

$18.15 Choctaw, Oklahoma Gulf R. R. "Stock $3.000 New England Loan Trust deb. 68, 1899. $1,000 Car Trust of New York No.

3 58. Diamonds Special Bargains IN Diamonds McCULLY CO. DIAMOND 188 NORTH NINTH ST. Diamonds Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Loans Negotiated.

Watches The Geo. C. Child Watch Best in the World for the Money. 1020 CHESTNUT ST. (2d floor).

The Oldest Watch House in Philadelphia. FINEST WATCH REPAIRING. Wants AGENT-RESPONS. AMERICAN EUROPEAN desires good and salable articles, inventions and products to introduce in Belglum, Holland, France, Germany, ete. Address CLINTON SMITH, 27 Place de Brouckere, Brussels, Belgium.

Trusses $5.00 SILK porter. ELASTIC Thread, $3.50. ABDOMINAL Lady A attend- SUP. ant. fitted at home without extra charge.

FLAVELL'S, 1005 SPRING GARDEN Street. Summer Resorts SUMMER RESORTS LONG ISLAND, N. Y. On the Ocean and Sound. Send 6 cents in stamps for Island," an illustrated book, and 'Summer a book describing hotels and boarding houses on Long Island, to H.

M. SMITH. Trame Manager, L. I. R.

Long Island City. N. Y. THE CATSKILLS. PALACE HOTEL SHANDAKEN, ULSTER COUNTY.

N. Y. Now open. Accommodates 200. Transient, $3 per day; by the week.

$9 to $18. X. NUFER, Manager. CUMMER RESORTS For circulars, apply to hotel or Hicks' Advertising Agency, 132 Nassau N. Y.

Brigantine Beach. N. Holland House. E. Mehl.

Richfield Spring House.T. R. Proctor. Saratoga Springs. N.

Dr. Strong's Sanitarium. Send for lustrated Circular, also Announcements for '97. of entert'nm'ts. bicycle paths, Sheldrake, N.

Cayuga Lake House.D.S.Phinny. REEN BRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. West Virginia. The Representative Resort of the South. Season 1897.

June 15 to October 1. Accommodation, 2,000 guests. Special inducements to families. Golf Course established. Especially low rates to young men.

Correspondence solicited. L. W. SCOVILLE. Manager.

PENNSYLVANIA MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS, PA. top of the Allegheny Mountains, main line Penna. R. 102 miles east of Pittsburgh. NOW OPEN.

Circulars and all information regarding rates may be had at Room 264. Broad St. Philadelphia, or by addressing Mountain House, Cresson. J. P.

McWILLIAMS, Supt. BEECH EECHWOOD INN OPENS JUNE 1, 1897. most modern of suburban hotels; 23 minutes from Reading Terminal: 114 trains daily. For particulars address W. M.

SIMPSON or W. J. BARRY, BEECHWOOD INN. Jenkintown. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.

IVER VIEW HOUSE-DELAWARE WATER accom. 150: near churches, depot. river and mountain walks; $7 to $10 per week. Mrs. Lizzie T.

Le Barre ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN AVENUE. Rebuilt with every convenience. JOSEPH H.

BORTON TLANTIC CITY, N. J. A HOTEL ST. CHARLES Finest Hotel on the Coast. Directly on the Beach.

Salt and Fresh Water in Every Bath. Write for Booklet. JAMES R. REILLY. Owner and Proprietor.

A RLINGTON BEACH END HOTEL. MICHIGAN AVENUE. EIGHTY FEET FROM BOARDWALK. Rebuilt Spring 1895. Replete with every modern convenience and elegantly appointed.

Cuisine and service the best. Capacity 200. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Send for illustrated booklet. Orchestra from June to September.

Popular rates. Harvey W. Purchase. HOTEL CENTRAL Remodeled and greatly improved; thoroughly renovated. Table and Service equal to the best.

Moderate rates. CHARLES McGLADE. Formerly of the Mansion House. SRORNE. Pacific and Arkansas Atlantic City, N.

J. One square from Reading Depot and beach. Newly furnished and carpeted. New electrical passenger elevator. Terms $1.50 to $2.50 per day; $8 to $14 per week.

Bus meets trains. MRS. R. J. OSBORNE.

Overlooks the most delightful section of TRAY this fomous beach. Sensonable comforts and amusements. Open throughout the rear. D. S.

WHITE. Prop. THE ROMAN Ocean End of St. Charles Place: American and European plans; special rates for families. COL.

ALEXANDER. CHAMPLAINE. KENTUCKY AVE. near beach. Entirely new.

Capacity 800. Electric elevator from street level. Baths. Cuisine of the highest standard. $2 to $3 per day.

Special weekly rates. DEMPSEY BROS. HOTEL ROSSMORE Corner TENNESSEE and PACIFIC Aves. S. PHOEBUS.

Proprietor. SCAN GEO. RONEY. JOHN HOTEL RIDGWAY. North Carolina Avenue, near Pacific.

$2.00 per day, $10 to $12 weekly. OTEL KENTUCKY 80 Fards from beach: every convenience; appointments of the highest standard. J. D. PEASE.

BREVORT. S. Carolina avenue. between THE Atlentic and Pacific. Rates.

$1.50 to $2 per day, $8 to $12 per week. B. E. NORRIS. THE TUCKY Avenues; WALLINGFORD-PACIFIC one square AND from KEN.

the beach. Mrs. B. HODGE, Mrs. S.

JOHNSTON. FT. FROM OCEAN: REEL $2 to $2.50 per day: $8 to $14 per week; passenger elevator to street level. MONTEREY HOTEL enlarged -VIRGINIA improved. AV.

NEAR Telephone 191. E. K. NEWCOMER. HOUSE.

COR. PACIFIC AND MISS. BEACH Open for guests. Mrs. Wm.

McMullen. BEACH HAVEN. N. J. THE BALDWIN HOTEL BEACH HAVEN, N.

J. Now open. Send for Booklet with diagram and special rates for 1897. M. L.

HARDT. THE ENGLESIDE BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Send for Illustrated Booklet. ROBERT B.

ENGEL, Proprietor. OCEAN CITY, N. J. IF YOU WANT HEALTH REST AND RECREATION VISIT OCEAN CITY, N. J.

It has the finest beach, best bathing. bonting and fishing. Commodious hotels. Reached by South Jersey Road, via Reading and B. and the Pennsylvania R.

R. A temperance resort; up- to-date. CAPE MAY, J. WINDSOR. CAPE MAY.

THE Appointments and Cuisine unexcelled. Choicest location. R. HALPIN. THE CHALFONTE.

NOW OPEN. CHARLES L. WALTON. FAMILY. NEW COTTAGE.

PRIVATE from the beach; first -class acommodations for a few adults. Add. T. M. 7, Times Office.

SEA ISLE CITY PRIDEL'S HOTEL--NEAR BEACH. FINE Ocean View. Large, Airy Rooms. Terms Moderate. GEORGE SPEIDEL.

Prop. THE ALBION -DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH WRITE FOR TERMS. SAMUEL SHICK. SITUATED. DEPOT First-class Accommodations.

Terms reasonable. COM GEORGE REGES, Prop. ASBURY PARK HOTEL BRUNSWICK ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the Beach.

The leading hotel in every respect. Elevator. Address MORGAN PARSONS. Business Chances nut OUILLOT street, BROKERS, for 1204 pamphlet, CHESTBULLS AND BEARS, telling how to handle stocks, 'on margin. YOU WANT TO ORGANIZE A COMPANY I' any purpose, call on American Corporation Bureau, Room 603, Hale Building, 1326 CHESTNUT Street.

FOR lished. SALE -LOAN Satisfactory OFFICE: reason for WELL selling. ESTAB- dress T. H. 46.

Times Office. -LARGE MARVIN SAFE, $40; cost $120. 2073 RIDGE Avenue. -BABY COACH, $2.25. LOAN OFfice, 2073 RIDGE Avenue.

TWO GAS RANGES, $6 AND $10 EACH. 2073 RIDGE Storage THE EXCHANGE STORAGE EIGHTH COMPANY. NORTH -Separate rooms; cash advances; no charge until goods are removed. SPACE lot TO LET Thirtieth FOR and Locust STORAGE PURPOSES railroad siding. W.

J. LANIGON CO. Amusements SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED MANY STUDENTS LISTEN TO LECTURES BY PROMINENT EDUCATORS. CHILDHOOD'S DAYS RECALLED Pleasant Hours Spent in Reading "The Arabian Nights" Were Brought Back to Students by Professor Jewett's Lecture on Haroun-Al-Raschid at the University Extension Summer School Yesterday -Dr. Shahan's Subject Was the Government of the Churches--The Other Lecturers and What They Talked About.

The pages of time were turned backward to childhood's dear. delightful hours with the Arabian Nights to more than one of the numerous students at the summer school of the University Extension Society now in session at the University of Pennsylvania by Professor Jewett's lecture yesterday morning on Harun Al-Rashid. In the course of his lecture Dr. Jewett said: "The Caliphate, which was at first entirely elective, the caliph being theoretically the choice of the whole body of Moslems, became after a while entirely hereditary. Muawiya secured the succession to his son Yezid, and Omeyyad caliphs ruled till 750, when they were overthrown by the Abbasides.

descendants of Abbas, uncle of Mohammed. Of the Abbaside caliphs none is better known by name than Harun AlRashid. He was the contemporary of Charlemagne, and his reign was one of great splendor. While Harun was himself a man of ability and energy it was largely due to the Barmecide family that his reign was so magnificent, and his cruelty to this family is the great blot on his fame. While some of the stories in the collection are far older than the time of Harun, yet a much later date must probably be assigned to the work as it now stands.

Lane regards it as an excellent picture of Egyptian, especially Cairene, society, under the Mameluke Sultans." Church Government. Dr. Shahan's course on the mediaevai church is proving fully as popular as the lectures which he delivered in Philadelphia last summer on "The Relations of the Roman Empire and the Early Christian Society." Yesterday morning he continued the discussion of the Bishop of Rome and his gradual increase of power until his position as the head of the church became firmly established. He also touched upon the Synod and the Councils. In part Dr.

Shahan said: "Beside the government by individuals, the medieval church recognized a government by bodies of ecclesiastics known as Councils or Synods. They were general or national. provincial or diocesan, and had for their object the promotion of the well-being of the church through the mutual consultations of its pastors. Their convocations pertained in principle to the ecclesiastical nuthority, without which, too, their confrination could not be obtained, yet the civil authority had much to do with them in the shape of co-operation, especially in the case of mixed Councils, such as we meet in France and England. The provincial Synod was extremely important for the general government of the national churches, and the diocesan Synod served at once as a school, A tribunal, and a means of promulgating the decrees of higher councils.

"The political and social influence of the Synod and Council were very great. They kept alive the sense, solidarity and catholicity in the middle ages, and developed the sense of Christian unity, and applied unusually Christian ethics. The object of their decrees or legislation was in general the care of the churches, the temporal interests of the church as such, the administration of the sacraments, the peace of the ecclesiastical body, the administration of economic and social duties, like the care of the poor. the preservation of the faith in its integrity, and the creation of suitable and efficient sanctions." At the conclusion of his lecture Dr. Shahan explained how during the middle ages the Bishop of Rome was elected by the clergy and laity, but with the increase of temporal power this method of election was changed and later the election was left entirely to the Cardinals.

Professor Lang on Italian Poetry. Professor Lang selected as the subject for his fourth lecture in the course of Romance Literature, "Rise and Growth of the Earliest Italian Poetry, Especially of the Sicilian Lyric School." He stated that "literary composition in the Italian language does not go farther back than the beginning of the thirteenth century. This Is mainly due to the continuity of classical tradition in Italy and the persistence of Latin as the instrument of literary expression, which retarded the use of the vernacular for this purpose. When, about the year 1200. literary composition in Italian finally began, it was owing to the influence of France and Provence.

Imitation of French and Provencal poetry began both in the north and in the south of Italy. But while the Italians of the north wrote in the Provencal or French idioms, according as they treated lyric or epic subjects. the Italians of the south composed their love-songs in the manner of the Provence in their own language. were the Italians of the south the first in using their mother tongue for literary composition? Through the Normans, who took possession of Sicily and Southern Italy in 1060. Sicily in the twelfth century took an active part in the cultivation of French poetry.

This poetic activity of the Normans of Sicily exercised A quickened influence upon the southern variety of Italian speech and enriched it with poetic elements. It was. however, chiefly with the accession of the German dynasty of the Hohenstaufer to the throne of Sicily and Naples in 1194 that the combination of conditions most important for the literary use of the Sicilian and South Italian idjom was erected. It was at the courts of Henry VI. and Frederick Il.

at Palermo that Provencal song was heard and was imitated in the native Idiom by the partisans and men of letters whom these Emperors entertained. Thus a courtly lyric poetry in the manner of the Provencal troubadours was developed, which Is known as the Sicilian lyre schools. The end of this poetic school may be set in the year 1283, in which Dante composed his first lyric poem which ushers in a new poetic style, known in Italian as the dolce stil nuovo or sweet new style." The Department of Psychology. In his lecture before the department of psychology Professor Tawney took up the subject of "Self and Social Consciousness." In part he sald: "The usual statement of the problem assumes that organisms are by nature egotistle, the problem being to account for the rise of the altruistic factors in human life. Spencer's theory is that the necessities of food, shelter and defense cause organisms to associate, and association develops in them the pleasures of companionship and the altruistic sentiments.

As a result of such association, Professor Giddings assumes, there will arise a 'consciousness of which becomes the basis of the social consciousness. Both theories, however, seem to involve some consclousness of kind from the very start, for this is needed as the basis of egotism as much as for the basis of altruism. "Observing the conduct of children and of animals one finds several well-marked steps in the development of mind. By imitation both the child and the primitive organism reach conceptions of the facts in their environment. One such conception is of a class into which the individual puts himself and this may be called the self-notion.

It is the first recognition of the Identities of the indi. vidual with other individuals. As such it is the source of the child's sense of obligation to other individuals, the ideal which he 'ought' to realize. The realization of the selfnotion brings about a transformation also in the motor consciousness; ever afterward the individual acts in view of his self." The Teaching of Geography. The Interest in the round conferences created by Dr.

Hale's discussion of morals in the schools, was well sustained yesterday afternoon by Professor Richard E. Dodge, of the Teachers' College, New York city, who conducted a lively round-table on the OPERA SECOND CASTLE GRAND HOUSE YEAR OPERA CO. Broad and Montgomery I Ave, Br. 1:19 Chestnut. PIRATES OF AND LOVELY PENZANCE GALATEA Both Operas at Every Performance.

Evenings at 8, 25 and 50c. Mat. to-dav at 25c. Next Week Wed. Wed.

The Brigands. Sat. Fat. Little Tycoon. THE BIJOU CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M.

to 10.20 P. M. REFINED HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. VISIONS OF ART Favorite Theatre for Ladies and Children. Reserved Orchestra.

50c. Orchestra, 25c. Balcony, 25c. Gallery, 15c. HESTNUT STREET THEATRE.

Kept always cool by tons of ice. This Afternoon at 2.30. To-night at 8.30. Last two chances to see the VERISCOPE PICTURES OF THE CORBETT-FITZSIMMONS Carson City. 14-round sparring contest.

Prices 75c. and $1. No seat over $1. ZOOLOGICAL OPEN GARDEN, EVERY DAY. Admission.

25 cents. Children. 10 cents. Saturdays and legal holidays. excepting Fourth of July.

Adults. children, 5c. GREAT Street. EUROPEAN MUSEUM. extraordinary 708 wonders CHEST- of nature.

Open from A. M. until 6 P. M. For gentlemen only.

Admission, 10c. Costumes STYLE FULL DRESS SUITS TO Shire. Neubauer, the Tailor, Ninth and Cherry. Real Estate for Rent IMPROVED PROPERTY -CITY $16 PER MONTH FOR RENT. 7-ROOM HOUSES, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

SALOON PARLORS. OPEN STAIRWAY, 6 LINES OF CARS TO ANY PART OF CITY. 3 MINUTES TO STRAWBERRY MANSION AND PARK TROLLEYS. Stevenson Brothers 83D AND CUMBERLAND STREETS. FOR RENT-7-ROOM DWELLING, 883 it Bucknell A Street; all conveniences; good neighborhood; rent.

$18. W. E. KAY. 2435 FAIRMOUNT Avenue.

WEST PHILADELPHIA HESTONVILLE REAL EST. CO. 4823 LANCASTER AVENUE. Elegant two-story. 7.

8 and 9-room houses, $14, $15. $16 and $25 per month. Hoopes and Ogden Streets. between 49th and 50th 49th below Westminster Aspen between 49th and 50th and 54th between Thompson and Master and many others. Send for list.

Phone No. 8.498 D. SUBURBAN FOR RENT. NEAR SHARON HILL. Desirable single house and lot near the station and about 6 miles out: $16 per month.

LEWIS T. BROOKE SON, 18 South BROAD Street. SEA ISLE CITY Y- -FURNISHED TO RENT -NEW COTTAGE, with bath; near Continental Hotel. ApSIX ply 2736 GIRARD Avenue. SEASIDE--FURNISHED FURNISHED COTTAGES.

OCEAN FRONT. ocean views. ocean breezes, reduced rates. FOX, 302 Bullitt Building. 10-ACRE FRUIT.

TRUCK OR POULTRY farms. near Philadelphia; commutation fare, 9 cents: price, $200, payable $2 weekly. FARR. 209 S. FIFTH.

Money to Loan FARMS MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES. CARRIAGES, BICYCLES. Etc. The security will not be removed from your possession.

We make loans of any amount from $10 to $1,000. Payments on principal received at any time, which will lessen cost of carrying the loan. You can have the money theday you apply for it. Lowest rates. Nopublicity.

Courteous treatment. PHILADELPHIA LOAN CO. Rooms 282 and 233 MUTUAL LIFE BLDG. Entrance 1011 Chestnut. AT SHORTEST POSSIBLE notice household furniture in use withLOANED out removal: also on storage receipts.

No charge unless loan His made. To be returned ments. Strictly confidential. THE TUAL LOAN INSTITUTION. 1328 CHESTNUT Room 307 Hale Building.

Take elevator. YOU niture, CAN piano, BORROW merchandise, MONEY ON postage YOUR stamp FURcollection. NORTHEASTERN STORAGE HOUSE. 1517 GERMANTOWN AVENUE. Building Material FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICESBRICKS by either boats, cars or teams.

MURRELL DOBBINS, 24 South SEVENTH Street. Bicycles and Tricycles BICYCLE POOL GOES TO PIECES and high grade wheels drop. We have broken the bicycle pool and the agreement between the manufacturers of $100 wheels through our introduction into this city of our great 1897 bicycle offer. New wheels, all of the highest standard makes. The world-renowned Stormer, $29.75: the great Syracuse Special, previously sold at $100, our price, 850; $100 Buffalo Scorcher.

$31.50: $100 Palmer Special. $100 Keystone Flyer, $35: Metropolitan, $75 Featherweight, $85 Triumph, $28. Other new wheels as low as $19.75. The guarantee of the manufacturers as well as our own goes with each wheel. METROPOLISt.

Evenings, Saturday, 10.80. TAN LOAN A AND STORAGE 426 MARKET BICYCLES REPAIRED, ENAMELED and nickel plated. J. T. BERKHOLTZ.

409 CHERRY ST. JUST ISSUED NEW ROAD MAP A 27 around South SIXTH Philadelphia. Street. J. L.

Phila. SMITH, No. FOR SALE -WARWICK BICYCLE, $5.00. Loan Office, 2073 RIDGE Avenue TANDEMS AND SINGLE WHEELS TO hire. GREEN, 40 South BROAD Street.

EXCHANGE A BURDETTE ORGAN WILL a bicycle. 2073 RIDGE. For Sale ILLIARD, POOL AND SHUFFLEBOARDS: tables cheap; billiard merchandise of every description. FRANK 222 South EIGHTH St. TUBS, WASH STANDS.

Dressers. SKYLIGHTS. Counters. BATH Doors, Sash, BUNTING'S SECOND HAND DEPOT, SIXTH Street, above Oxford. STRAW HATS.

5000 Must be sold within 5 days. FITZGERALD, Hatter, 17 N. THIRTEENTH, 5 doors above Market. Carpet Cleaning QUAKER CITY CARPET CLEANING THIRD Ab. POPLAR.

At that very low price, two cents per yard. Remove all moths. Call for and return them within twenty-four hours free. Insurance guaranteed. Our work is drst-class, combined with the BEST SERVICE.

Telephone 4.944. CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 880 PEERLESS BROAD. Cleaning and laying, 4c. per yard. Opticians LEVI JOSEPH.

OPTICIANS. 711 SANSOM Street. Call and get suited in eye glasses examined for 10c. a Oculist's pair: gold plated, eyes free. done.

prescriptions Alled Repairing neatly Billiards and Pool repairing. 2419 North POOL AND SHUFFLEBOARDS; Attorneys-at-Law DOLMAN IONS BUETTNER, Advice free. ATTORNEYS Suits AND prosecuted and defended in all courts. Established eighteen years. Highest reference given.

1328 ARCH Street. Rooms TO FORM CLUB. WASTED conveniences secured. Rent small matter. 1319 ARCH St.

Apply in store. Kodaks SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING AND printing: st rates. branch, THOS. H.

McCOLLIN 1030 ARCH Board- walk, near Michigan Avenue, Atlautic City..