The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

to THURSDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. JUNE 2, 1898. 9 PRESIDENT OF CUBA ARRIVES SHIPWRECKED AND IN THE HANDS OF SPANISH SOLDIERS ON THE ISLAND. TREATED WITH GREAT KINDNESS Dr.

Capota, With His Staff, Reaches Here on the Steamer Kong Frode After Having Been Shipwrecked on the Belvidero-He Bears Important Messages to the Cuban Junta and to the Authorities at Washington. Dr. Domingo Mendez Capota, Vice President of the Cuban republic, arrived at this port at noon yesterday on the Norwegian steamer Kong Frode from Port Antonio. With Dr. Capota private secretary, Senor Manuel Despaigne; Senor S.

F. Sollosi, leis 'Senor Jose Vincente Adot Robelli and Senor Alberto Herrera, all members of the insurgent government, all actively engaged in Cuba's fight for freedom. The party came from the province of Porto Principe, in the interior of the island, and on the night of May 17 set out from El Junca in an open boat for Falmouth, Jamaica, where they remained for two days, taking passage in the fruit steamer Belvidere, bound for Boston. They bore Information for the Cuban Junta in New York and for the United States Government. The Belvidere, with a' crew of forty men.

under Captain E. E. Paine and twenty-five passengers, sailed from Jamaica last Wednesday afternoon. That night at half-past 11 o'clock the steamer was wrecked within the shadows of the tall cliffs at Bufeo, ten miles from Cape Maisi. The story of the wreck is best told by Dr.

H. A. Huntington, an American who has been in Panama for two years and was a passenger on the illsteamer. Dr. Huntington was on the bridge Captain Paine.

"The night was dark." said he, "the sea was calm, though strong currents the vessel near to the Cuban shores. without warning, carried, we heard the bottom of the vessel grating over the reefs and in an instant there followed a thud and we were fast. We knew what had happened. It was too late to get the vessel clear. The water came in at the bow and we found we were lost.

To the left, about twenty feet away, rose the high cliffs. The passengers were arousd from their slumbers and quickly we got to work. The steward, F. J. Leonard, realizing the perilous situation, sprang from the deck to the cliff.

Grasping firmly the jagged rocks that tore the flesh of his hands, he succeeded in retaining his position. Then a heavy plank was spanned from the vessel to the rocks, and over this the passengers were guided to safety. Captain Paine remained with his ship." In the Hands of Spanish Soldiers. It is said that the light of the Cape Maisi lighthouse was changed upon the approach of the vessel, which presumably was mistaken for an American, to lure it to destruetion in the treacherous channel. The.

Spanish soldiers in command of General Antonio Esteban and Lieutenant Ricardo Hernandez, who hastened to the wrecked vessel, found only a number of shipwrecked passengers, English and Spanish, and, realizing their wretched condition, began to minister to them. The soldiers gave them food and drink. They removed the wet clothing and rubbed their aching limbs with liniment and put them to bed. Spanish hospitality knew no bounds, but little did these soldiers of a once glorious empire think who their guests might be. Dr.

Capota and his friends posed as Spanlards and associated with the soldiers and from them gained additional information. Their identity was never for a moment sus- pected. Rescued by the Norwegian. In the dawn of early morning Captain Paine hoisted signals of distress. One vessel and a second one, far off, passed by.

Then the Kong Frode have in sight. She saw the Belvidere lying oll the beach, the waters lashing her dark sides. She saw the signal of distress, she approached and the heart of Captain Paine was filled with joy. Then she stopped, backed away and a cold sweat covered the captain's body. "My God." he cried, "have they forsaken But as his eyes turned again he saw the steamer making for the Belvidere.

She approached as near as was possible. Captain Gunderson, of the Kong Frode, said that he saw the stranded steamer four miles awny. "She was about eight miles off Cape Maysi lighthouse. I steerd toward her, but could not get close. I ordered boats to be sent to her relief.

First Mate Neilson, with three men in one boat, made for the Belvidere. They brought back ten passengers. Four trips were made and in four hours we had the passengers, crew, twenty bags of mail and part of the baggage on board the Kong Frode. We steamed away, leaving the stranded vessel to her fate. Who the Wrecked Passengers Are.

"The following night we heard heavy shooting 011 the east side of Cuba. What it was I do not know, but at least five or six shots were fired." The Kong Frode is a large iron steamer, 225 feet long, 30 feet beam, and she brought a cargo of bananas consigned to the West Indie Fruit Company. As she reached her dock at Pier 12, North, her decks were crowded with the rescued passengers and crew. The passengers were: Nathan Ehrlich. San Salvador: Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Werth, Jamaica; H. Parras, Costa Rico: J. A. Arango and his son, Panama; T.

De Vese, Jamaica; Oti, Tarin and Nobei Nicki, three Japanese boy acrobats, aged respecitvely 6, 7 and 8 years, in charge of Gethbbrunt, of San Salvador; W. E. Newbern, Jamaica; E. B. Hopkins, Boston: Charles J.

Cozaly, England; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. DeCosta, Miss Lena DeCosta, of Jamaica; Charles Sawyer, Johnson, of Jamaica, and the Cuban officials.

The crew of the Belvidere consisted of Captain E. E. Paine, Cape Cod: First Mate Robert Crowell. Yarmouth. Nova Scotia; Second Mate Stanley Morrell, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; Steward T.

J. Leonard, Waterford, Ireland: Second Steward Nat Stockdale, 1 Boston; Chief Engineer Main, Glasgow, and thirty-four men. The representatives of the Cuban Government will KO to New York to confer with Dr. Estrada Palma, of the Cuban Junta, after which they will go to Washington. Cubans Ready to Help.

Dr. Capote would not disclose anything regarding his mission, although he admitted that it was highly Important. Regarding the situation in Cuba he declared the desire of the insurgents to co-operate with this gOVernment to drive the Spaniards from Cuban soil. "The insurgents throughout the said be. "are fully 30,000 strong.

distributed on both sides of the trocha. In the Province of Santiago alone there are fully 10,000 insurgents, armed with Remingtons and Mausers. though their ammunition is limited. We have no fears, however, for we do not anticipate a long war." Dr. Capota is a man of small stature.

His face bespeaks the intelligence and sagacity of the native Cuban. His small piercing blue eyes sparkled yesterday as he sinilingly related his adventure with the Spanish soldiers Cape Maysi. at Cape Maisi. Dr. Capota was born in Cardenas In 1863 and wa seducated at the University of Havana, in which institution he was for a number of years professor of law.

He joined the insurgents soon after the breaking out of the rebellion in 1895 and was prominently identified with their cause. He served under the leadership of General Gomez and distinguished himself by his coolness and daring. He was later made civil governor of Mantanzas. Dr. Capota presided over the Cuban Assembly at Guaymarillo, in the Province of Puerto Principe, and last November was chosen Vice President of the Republic.

The crew and passengers will leave for Boston. REAL ESTATE Alder street, west side, 158 and 194 feet north Columbia avenue, R. Barker to N. Fountain, May 25, 1898, each 12x44; Alder street, west side, 230 feet north Columbia avenue, 12x44, $6,000. Bambrey street, Nos.

$. 1724, 1728 and 1740 North, A. M. Zane to I. M.

Graeff, May 25, 1898, 14x52, mortgages $4,500, $2.400. Bucknell street, 882 North, I. Silberman to J. A. Murray, May 19, 1898, 14x49, nominal.

Bartram avenue, northwest side, 225 feet northeast Eighty-sixth street, E. W. Scott to T. Wolstenholme, June 14, 1893, nominal, Broad street, west side, 259 feet north Dauphin, 2 lots, Leon Melick to Charles D. Land, May 28, 1898, 34x88.11, each ground rent $180, $5,500.

Buist avenue, south side, 200 feet west Seventy-ninth street, 4 lots, G. E. Ludewig to L. Rheu, April 29, 1896, 100x127.6, $2,600. Bartram avenue, southeast side, 50 feet southwest Ninetieth street, W.

G. Hill A. L. Brown street, 117-J. Gallagher to M.

A. Bell. Donnelly, December 17, 1897, 25x100, I $120. May 31, 1898, 15.0¼x110.11, mortgage $1,000, $2,500. Clarion street, 2516 and 2518 South, J.

C. Gallagher to P. C. Mone, May 26, 1898, each 14x45, each ground rent $48, $1,400. Conarroe street, southeast side.

87.3⅝ feet southwest Silverwood. J. Murray to C. Murray, May 27, 1898, $1,000. Cayuga and Fifteenth streets, southeast corner, 15x80.6, ground rent $180; Cayuga street, south side, 15 feet east Fifteenth street, 9 lots, 127.3x 80.6, each ground rent $150, Harold C.

Irvin to John C. Wiley, May 28, 1898, nominal. Same sold John C. Wiley to Charles L. Turner, May 28, 1898, subject to ground rents, nominal.

Dover street, 1307, C. F. Weber to 0. Gentsch, May 18, 1898, 13.6x50.3, $1,800. Erie avenue, 440, C.

Woelfel to B. Rudhart, May 31, 1898, 14.11x41, $1,664. To W. Schafer, Erie avenue, 442, $1,900. Eleventh street, 918 South, 16.3x69 87-100, ground rent $50; Anita street.

1023, 16x66.3½. ground rent $52. S. J. Lees to H.

W. Page, May 31, 1898, mortgages $2,500, nominal. Fairmount avenue and Brooks street, southeast corner. C. A.

Heermann to J. G. Genthef, May 28. 1898, 18x68, $50. Forty-sixth street.

No. 616 North, C. Wetherill to Real Estate Title. Insurance and Trust Company. May 1898, 15x108, mortgage $2,500, $50.

Fifty-first street, northeast side, 222 feet northwest of Woodland. A. Wilson, to A. J. Meyers, May 6, 1898, 20.8x71.2⅝.

ground rent $90. $1,550. Fifty-third street, east side, 330.6 feet south of Westminster, W. A. Patterson to I.

C. Reed, May 27. 1898. 16x80, ground rent $102, $1.300. Fifty-third and Seneca streets, southeast corLer, 11 lots, each 20x75; Wilton and Seneca streets, southwest corner, 16x73; Wilton street, west side, 88 feet south of Seneca, 9 lots, irregular shape, Edward W.

Farrell to Frank J. Sullivan. May 31, 1898, mortgages, $5.500. Fiftieth street, east side. 204, 273 and 296 feet north of Arch.

Henry Crawford to Henry L. Fox. May 18, 1898, each 23x110, mortgages $13,500, nominal. Firth street, northeast side, 93.7½ feet northwest of Cedar, P. N.

Brown to S. Miles, May 26. 1898, 14x70, $1,500. Fitzgerald street. No.

1211, J. F. Young to F. Krauch, May 12, 1898, 15x46, $1.600. Germantown avenue, No.

2827. 14.8¾x84.9⅜; Stiles street. No. 1308. 15x54.

M. Cassidy to J. Brady, May 17, 1898, mortgages $3,800, $2,900. Gratz street, west side, 214.7 and 242.11 feet north of Dauphin. each 14.2x47: Gratz street, west side, 271.3 feet north of Dauphin, 5 lots, each 14.2x47, Anthony M.

Zane to Robert Barker, May 25, 1898, mortgages $9.800. $5,600. Hoffman street. south side, 267 feet west of Sixth street, F. Wolf to S.

Cosgrove, April 29, 1896, 14x46, $900. Jackson street, northwest side, 100 feet northeast of Bridge, C. J. Smith to A. I.

Rimer, 25, 1898, 20x150, $350. To I. S. Barbour, 'Jackson street. northwest side, 120 feet northeast of Bridge.

20x150, $350. Jefferson street, No. 5237. W. G.

Price, to R. T. Berry, May 31, 1898. 19.4x81, $3,800. Lombard street, north side.

261.8 feet west of Twenty-Afth street. J. Farrell to M. Ryan, May 28, 1898, 18x91, mortgage $300, ground rent $36, $500. Montrose street, north side, 202.8¾ feet west of Tenth street, P.

McCullough to C. S. MacCain, May 25, 1898. 15x57.10¾. $2,000.

Same sold C. S. MacCain to M. McCullough, May 26. 1898.

$2,000. Ninth street, No. 3028 North, I. Lougbran to E. F.

Phillips, May 26, 1898, 14.10x69, $3,000. Patton street, west side, 150 feet north of Cumberland, 4 lots, C. D. Land to R. H.

Russell. May 28. 1898, each 14.2x50, ground rents $162, mortgage $900. $3.000. Paschall avenue.

northwest side, 126 feet northeast of Seventieth street. D. L. Hill to' T. Mecouch, May 30, 1898, 100x185, mortgage $1,200, $3,600.

Rush street. No. 435, 13.1x48; Rush street, Nos. 445. 447 and 449, each 13.1x48, S.

Clark to F. P. Buckley, May 27, 1898, mortgages $3.200, $2,000. Ritner street. north side.

179.9 feet enst of Fourth street, 3 lots. W. McConaghy to R. Nevin, May 31, 1898, each 16x60, each ground rent $84, Second street. No.

218 North, G. T. Lewis to N. S. Shropshire, May 2, 1898, 25.7x185, ground rent $1.200, nominal.

Seventy-ninth street, northeast side, and Ireland avenue, west side. Cherbourg Park Real Estate Company to S. A. Mulvenna, April 27, 1898, 115.3⅛xirregular, $600. St.

Albans street. south side. 60 feet west of Twentieth street, S. R. Calhoun to R.

Bailey, May 21, 1898, 15x50. $2,000. Twenty-third street. No. 282 South.

John Statford to David P. Stoever, May 26, 1898, 18x80, $16,000. Same sold David P. Stover to Bessie M. Stover, May 26, 1808, mortgage $10.000, $6,000.

Warnock street, west side, 76 feet north of Oxford. F. F. Barton to H. Bauer, May 18, 1898, 12x 46, ground rent $60, $700.

Walnut street, north side. 230.6 feet west of Twenty-second street. John L. Welsh to Robert V. Massey, May 28, 1898, 20x130, mortgage 000.

$5.000. Warnock street, west side, 76 feet north of Oxford. K. H. Thomas to E.

F. Barton, May 18, 1898. 12x46, ground rent $60, $300. Walker street, southeast side. 286.

feet southeast of Rhawn. A. B. Holme to W. M.

Frost, May 2, 1898, 140x287.4, $2,125. A Knife Wielder Sentenced. In Quarter Sessions Court, No. 1, yesterday, Judge Bregy sentenced Tomaso Lentino, an Italian, to five years in the Eastern Penitentiary. Lentino was convicted last Friday of assault and battery, with intent to kill Michael Connor.

The latter was trying to get his friend, Joseph Connor, to leave crowd of angry Italians, with whom he was quarreling. Lentino was not al party to the quarrel, yet it was said he drew a knife and began slashing about indiscriminately. Michael Connor was cut on the shoulder and arm, the latter wound resulting in the probable disabling of the arm. Joseph Connor and Louis Naill were also stabbed at the same time, but they were unable to identify Lentino as their assailant. Japanese Offleers Visit the City Hall.

Several of the officers of the Japanese cruiser Kasagi visited the City Hall yesterby City Solicitor Kinsey. The visitors were day and a were escorted through the building accompanied by C. Cramp, Mr. Ito, the Japanese naval constructor, who watched the building of the Kasagi at Cramps', and Mr. Takakura, constructor of engines.

The officers were Captain N. Kashiwabara, Chief Engineer H. Kurahashi, Lieutenant Commanders M. Okunomiya, M. Tsuchiya, K.

Irrouchi. The visitors attracted much attention: in their natty naval costumes. Small dress swords dangled from their sides. Scotch-Irish Convention Postponed. Chicago, June Scotch-Irish Society of America, which was to have held its ninth annual congrees in Chicago June 2 to 7.

has postponed the gathering until the fall. The war and the illness of Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New York, and Prof. George Macglosgie.

of Princeton, are among the reasons given for the postponement. Big Increase in License Receipts. During May the various license fees depos ited in the city treasury amounted to 666.51. an increase of $284,653.48 over the receipts of the same period last year. The State receipts amounted to city fees, appraisers', total, $2.288,666.51, Court Notes Judgment was yesterday entered in the Common Pleas Court on a judgment note by Benjamin Roeshman against Morris Roeshman, for $1,500, dated May 2, 1898, and payable in one day.

Exceptions were yesterday filed in the Orphans' Court by Lizzie Graham and others to the ruling that an escheat occurred in the estate of Amanda McCully, deceased, whose possessions were. awarded to the Com. monwealth. Maggie Coll, a domestic, yesterday begun suit in the Common Pleas Court against her former employer, Robert Tagg. to recover 85.000 damages for alleged assaulst and battery and indignity to the person, she alleging that he kieked her.

An adjudication was yesterday filed by Judge Ashinan in the Orphans' Court. in the estate of Lucinda Bromley, deceased, and $43.030.27 were divided between the testatrix's two daughters. Annie B. Everbach and Phoebe B. Gordon.

William Butler, colored, was yesterday convicted of an aseault 011 Rose Carter, also colored, with whom be lived and whom he threatened to cut with a razor. Sentenced to thirty days. It is said that Butler is wanted by the Virginia authorities for a cutting affray in that State. Attorney F. R.

Shattuck, as counsel for Clarence W. Kugler. the well-known restaurateur, has filed a petition in Common Pleas Court. No. 1, asking for a dissolution of Kugler's Hotel Company.

Mr. Kugler now owns all of the stock except two shares, and wants to conduct business as an individual, NEXT WEEK'S PLAYS What -the Theatres Remaining Open Announce for Their Patrons. For the first time on any stage Monday night there will be presented at the Grand Opera House "Red, White and Blue," an entirely new American play dealing with the Cuban war. In the cast will be Miss Minnie Radcliffe, Miss Gertrude F. Quinlan, Miss Lida MacMillan, John Craig.

William G. Stewart, M. J. Jordan, Frank Keenan, R. F.

Sullivan, Miss Bronson, Misses Hattie and Ella Southwell, W. J. Bowen, E. J. MacGregor, Charles Stewart, Harry Morton and John Germon.

The Andrews Opera Company announce at the Girard Avenue one of the most picturesque and beautiful productions of Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful and merry Japanese comic opera, "The Mikado." ever seen in this city. While there are few if any theatre-goers and music-lovers to whom the sparkling melodies and merry conceits of "The are not familiar, still, like old wine, the catchy melodies, picturesque scenes and beautiful costumes are always attractive. Keith's Theatre will present among other attractions one of the notable. vaudeville events of the season in the appearance there of the famous actress, Rose Coghlan, and her associates in the plays "Nance Oldfield" and "Washington's Surrender." Theatre-goers are acquainted with Miss Coghlan's admirable work in "Nance Oldfield." one of the best plays in Ellen Terry's repertory. Nance has never been impersonated on the vaudeville stage and "Washington's will be acted at Keith's for the first time locally.

The entire bill has over thirty specialties. Joe Hart and Carrie De Mar will be seen for the first time in "Dr. Chauncey's and Press Eldridge's monologue will contain original matter. The Three Seymours are sensational aerobats and the songs and dances given by Fleurette and her four pretty companions are too well known to need commendation. Next Monday sees the beginning of the season's final week at Forepaugh's.

The farewell play will be "Leah the with George Learock and Carrie Radcliffe leading the cast. Autographed photos of Miss Radcliffe will be distributed during the week as souvenirs to ladies holding reserved seats. Gilmore's Auditorium will close for the season on Saturday. The offering this week is a strong combination. "The Season's Greatest Novelties." headed by the Carl Dammann troupe of gymnasts.

The season at the Auditorium has been remarkably suecessful, while in the matter of offerings it has been the most notable in the history of this handsome playhouse. The last performance of the McKee Rankin Stock Company in that actor-author's version of "East Lynne" are announced at the Chestnut Street Theatre, the engagement of the organization in Minneapolis compelling them to close their season here with this week. On Saturday evening Creston Clarke will conclude his engagement at the Park Theatre and at the same time the season at that house will end. During the balance of this week his repertory will be as follows: Matinee to-day (Thursday) and to-night, "Sweethearts" and "Katharine and Petruchio:" Friday evening and Saturday matinee, "Edgar Allen Poe." and for the farewell performance Saturday night "Hamlet." Charmion, the sensational trapezist, in her famous disrobing act, concludes her engagement at the Ninth and Arch Museum the coming Saturday night. New war views are constantly being added to the pictures in the life- cineograph, and the curio and vaudeville features are likewise of much interest.

Marriage Licenses, Marriages and Deaths LICENSES Thomas Lincoln Casey and Laura Welsh. Martin Voeckel and Kate Gentner. Nero Bellano and Eveline Rizzacasa. Bernard H. Brooke and Emma L.

O. Thompson. Michael Kaen and Ida Bloom. Lewis Stringfellow and Martha E. Hall.

Henry J. McKnight and Julia G. Burke. Harry Wistar and Emma Getter! Stanislaw Liciomko and Mary A. Vitekotha, Thomas D.

Lovett and Manetta E. Nelk. Harry Kopp and Maggie Balentine. John H. Brown and Margaret A.

Rowan. Frederick F. Miller and Lilla De Fernelmont. John S. Hicks and Maggie K.

Ralston. Emil Loesch and Anna Hoffmann. Morris F. George and Ella C. Stratton.

William S. Burnman and Anna M. Hall. Alexis Fischer and Meta Bauchmerer. Thomas P.

McNamara and Lizzie Goodwin. Dugald S. Paterson and Edna D. Sellers. Henry Schneider and Emma Heinle.

George Barrett and Emily D. Allen. William App and Annie Gagan. Charles Tait and Mabel Crowther. Samuel Hazelwood and Mary Henderson.

Bernard Egan and Lizzie. M. Urian. William Roberts and Jennie Kelly. Thomas McCoy and Maggie Golden.

Charles P. Faber and Minnie 15. Crancell. Charles W. Scott and Lillie E.

Owen. William Stehfest and Caroline Keferle. John A. Honke and Laura B. Hickman.

John H. Dowlan and Ada Daulby. Thomas Kelly and Mary Fox, John Guth and Kate Flynn. Louis Uszler and Annie Smialowske. Charles A.

Veltman and Helen M. Donnell. Charles E. Graham, and Edith Farley. Stephen Burgess, and Emily K.

Kleindel. Harry W. McNeill and Zalia R. Patrick. Walter Rees and Dora Haussmann.

Walter Garrett and Frances Moore. Wilmer E. Scarborough and Mary Gaddis. Louis C. Miller and Fredericka Geisberger.

Oliver B. Tolson and Ossula F. Tolson. John J. O' Hey and Hannah Doyle.

Henry Kane and Mary McCollough. Robert C. Miller and Marcella Westerfield. Thomas Phelan and Ella C. Kelly, John W.

Simons and. Sarah C. Fort. Harper B. Walton and Ida L.

Garbe. Harry D. Thatcher and Edith C. King. Charles Nichols and Freda Fredower.

Albert Paul and Mary Dougherty. Rev. George A. Henson and Anna Magee. Edward M.

Ranck and Florence N. Bunch. John Cleary and Julia Flanagan, John Henley and Bessie Clark. James W. Bew and Mary Perks.

Robert Wyatt and Helen F. Edwards. Martin A. Corcoran and Mary A. Connelly.

Martin Reilly and Carrie Diemer. Daniel B. Brandt and May I. Conley, John A. 0'Rourke and Kathryn J.

Kelly. Andrew C. Craig and Adaline J. Crilly. Charles C.

Rife and Nellie Stelle. Frank Vaichis and Domiceli Nikalauskite. MARRIED Fourth day. Fifth 25th. at Friends' Meeting House, Germantown, C.

WALTER BORTON. of Moores. N. to SARAH CARTER, of Germantown. Pa.

Wednesday, June 1, 1898, by Rev. H. S. Hoffman, D. at Church of Our Redeemer, Mr.

SYDNEY D. CONWELL to Miss BERTHA ROSE, only daughter of Anthony J. Faas, all of this city. Christ Church Chapel, Wednesday, June 1. by the Rev.

Dr. William P. Lewis, rector assisted by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Upjohn, of St.

Luke's Church. Germantown, WILLIAM P'ENN TROTH, son of the late Henry Morris Troth and THEODOSIA ASHMEAD JONES. -daughter of the late Theodore Ashmend. M. D.

VAN WICK Tuesday, May 31, by the Rev. William B. Bodine, LILLIAN SHARP. LESS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Troth, to RICHARD VAN WYCK. of New York, son of the late Richard and Catherine B. Van Wyek. DIED Barker, Alfred Barnes, Amanda Begley, George Bennett, Edward D.

Birch, Harry R. Boulton, Mary E. Buckius. Harry L. Carr, Lucreta E.

Casserly, John, Chamberlain, Anna F. Climenson, Benjamin. Cooper, J. C. Coulter.

James. Crow, John. DeHorsey, Mary E. Dietelback, Lewis, Disston, Harry W. Dorsey, John K.

Dougherts. Bella. Dumas. John A. Falls, Annie J.

Flaberty, Catharine. Finch. Annie. Garrigues, Thomas. Golden.

Mary. Gorman. William. Griffin, Ellen. Gross, Anna.

Haas. John K. Harmer, Joshua L. Haffernan, Thomas. Higgins, Richard.

James, Allen B. Kammerer, Minnie A. Keely, Mary, King. Edward. Long, George W.

Lonsdale, Thomas H. Lush, Mary T. McConnell. John J. McCracken.

Margaret. McElroy, Mary, McGovern, Rose. McKeever. Susan H. Maefeat, Thomas, Mershon.

Elizabeth B. Miller, Lewis. Miller, Col. Matthew. Musseiman, Florence.

Nacey, Melissa. 0'Dea, Margaret E. O'Donnell. Frank. O'Keefe.

Michael. Pancoast. Harriet M. Powell, Jessa J. Rees.

Andrew T. Reeves, Biddle. Ritter, W. Harry. Strang, Isaac.

Tatuall, Edward. Toner, John T. Whitman. Harry, Willlamson, Robert. Wynne, May L.

the 31gt ultimo, ALFRED son of Alfred A. and Esther G. Barker, aged months. Funeral services on Friday at 2 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 814 Belgrade street. BARNES.

May 31, AMANDA wife of William I. Barnes and daughter of Joseph and the late Eliza Mann. Residence. 2828 East Dauphin street. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

Pueblo, on May 29, HARRY son of Mary C. and the late Isaac D. Birch, in his 32d year. Due notice of the funeral will be given. on May 31.

at her restdence. Thirty-Afth avenue, MARY ELIZABETH, widow of Willian G. Boulton. Funeral services will be held at Grace Church, New York city, to-day at 11 o'clock. May 30, HARRY son of Frederick T.

and Matilda C. Buckius, aged 11 weeks. Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 3943 Kensington avenue. On the 29th ultimo, LUCRETIA ELEANOR, widow of William Hart Carr, in the year her age. Funeral services at St.

Mark's Church, Locust street above Sixteenth, on Thursday at 12 o'clock, CASSERLY. -On May 30. JOHN CASSERLY. aged 77 years. Funeral on Friday morning at 8 clock, from his late residence, 628 Catharine street.

May 27, at Jersey, England. ANNA FISCHER, wife of Dr. Frederick 0. Chamberlain, of Paris, and daughter of Dr. Emil and the late Rowena Kingsbury Fischer, of Philadelphia.

CLIMENSON. -On the 29th ultimo, BENJAMIN CLIMENSON, M. D. Funeral on Thursday at 2.30 o'clock, from the residence of his son, J. Howard Climenson, 134 West Main street, Haddonfield.

N. J. the 30th ultimo, Dr. J. C.

COOPER. late of Philadelphia. Funeral services at his late residence. 15 West Walnut avenue, Merchantville, N. on Thursday at 12.30 o'clock.

May 31, JAMES COULTER, in the 71st year of his Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 818 South Fifth street. De Y. -On May 31, MARY wife of Reed B. De Horsey and daughter of Mary M. and the late Charles Brown.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 30th ultimo, LEWIS DIETELBACH. aged 76 years. Funeral 011 Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from the residence of his son, John H.

Dietelbach, No. 534 Beach street. DISSTON. -On the 31st ultimo, HARRY son of the late Charles and Frances Disston, in chis 45th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock precisely.

at his late residence, 2157 North Thirteenth street. Interment private. DORSEY. -On May 31. 1898, JOHN son of Patrick Dorsey, aged 38 years.

Patient sufferer at rest: Gone to meet his mother. The reintives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Friday morning. from his brother-in-law's residence. David Vindnagel, 202 Milton street. Camden.

High Mass at Immaculate Conception. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Camden. New Britain papers please copy. May 31.

BELLA, wife of the late William Dougherty, of the County Donegal, Ireland. Funeral on Friday morning o'clock, from her late residence, 2824 Peltz street. May 29. JOHN only son of Ellen and the late James Dumas, in the 30th year of his age. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.

from his late residence, 1409 South Fifteenth street. the 30th ultimo, ANNIE J. FALLS. aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on.

Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Dougherty. 603 South Tenth street. Mass at St. Paul's Church.

Interment private at St. Mary's Cemetery. May 30, CATHARINE. wife of John Flaherty. Funeral this morning at 8.39 o'clock.

from the residence of her husband, 1319 Warnock street. on June 1, 1898. ALBERT. son of Pierre and Leontine Feuillerat. aged 19 years.

Due notice will be given. the 31st ultimo. ANNIE, of James C. Finch. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 158 Brown street.

the 1st MARTHA wife of Henry R. Funk and daughter of the late Peter and Martha Hiles, aged 73 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Methodist Episcopal Home, northeast corner Thirteenth street and Lehigh avenue. on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at Collegeville, Montgomery county, Pa.

the 31st ultimo, THOMAS GARRIGUES. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock. from Friends' Meeting House, Darby, Pa. Wednesday, June 1, 1898. THOMAS son of Mary Ann and the late Luke Gibney.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inrited to attend the funeral, ou Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock. from his uncle's residence, Daniel R. Sixtyeighth street and Haverford avenue. High Requiem Mass at Our Lady of the Rosary Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at St.

Dennis' Cemetery. -On the 30th ultimo. MARY, wife of the late Thomas Golden, Parish of. Templeport, County Cavan, Ireland, 'The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 188 Queen lane, Falls of Schuylkill. High Mass at St.

Bridget's Church. Interment at Mount Holly. N. 011 the 11.20 A. M.

train from Market Street Ferry. May 30, 1898, WILLIAM GORMAN. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. 011 Thursday morning nt 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1532 Bainbridge street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Teresa's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterr. the 31st ultimo, WILLIAM. son of William and Lorretto Griffin, aged 23 months.

Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his grandmother, Ellen Breen, 2046 Waverly street. May 30, ELLEN, daughter of the late Thomas and Ellen Grifin, at her late rest. dence. 1646 South Twelfth street. Due notice of funeral will be given.

GROSS. On the 31st of May, ANNA GROSS. widow of John Gross. 706 North Front street. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

May 28, JOHN K. HAAS, in his 76th year. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 8616 Germantown avenue, Chestnut Hill. Moorestown, N. on Fifth month 31st.

JOSHUA L. HARMER, in his 77th vear. Funeral from Friends' Meeting House, Moorestown, on Sixth day, Sixth month 3d, at 11 o'clock. Atlantic City, N. on May 29.

THOMAS, beloved husband of Rebecca Heffernan, aged 57 years. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. from his late residence. southwest corner of Fifteenth and Moore streets. Monday, May 30, 1898, RICHARD HIGGINS.

The relatives and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence. 1516 Harmer street, formerly Lex street. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. High Requiem Mass Church of the Gesu at 9.30 o'clock precisely." Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 30th ultimo, ALLEN BARD JAMES.

The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday at 1 o'clock. at the residence of his brother, Mr. Isaiah James, 1904 North Thirty -first street. Interment private. On the 30th ultimo, MINNIE daughter of Henry and Wilhelmina Kammerer, in her 14th year.

Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. from the parents' residence, 2205 Fairmount avenue. the 30th MARY, wife of the late Roger Keely. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1715 Carlton street. May 30, EDWARD KING, aged 19 years.

Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock. from his mother': residence. 1213 St. Alban's street. the 31st of May.

1898. OTTO, son of William and the late Wilamina Liebert, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Brotherhood of the Union, Captain Philip R. Sebuyter Circle. No.

48, B. U. H. F. of Pennsylvania, and the employes of the Prudential.

Insurance Company's office, 608 Chestnut street, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Saturday afternoon at. 3 o'clock. from the residence of his brother-In-law. Mr.

Harry Kepley, 720 West Cambria street. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery. May 30. GEORGE aged 65 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, La Mott.

Pa. LONSDALE. Tuesday, Stay 31. 1898, THOMAS son of Samuel Katie Lonsdale. aged 6 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. from his rents' residence, 1721 North Ninth street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. May 30, MARY TAYLOR, eldest daughter of William H. and Mary E.

Lush, in her 18th year. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from her parents' residence, No. 426 Green Lane, Roxborough. Monday, May 30, JOHN son of James and Rose McConnell. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, from his parents' residence.

756 North Twenty-second Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Franels Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. McCRACKEN, -On the 30th MARGARET McCRACKEN, in her 71st rear. Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at 722 South Clarion street, formerly Juniper street, May 28.

1898, MARY SHANLY McELROY. widow of John MeElror. Funeral took place on June 1, 1898, with Mass at the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. May 27.

ROSE, wife of John McGovern and daughter of the late Anthony and Catharine Murphy. -On May 31. SUSAN H. McKEEV. ER, wife of the late J.

Burroughs McKeever, in her 79th year. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. at her lute residence. No. 121 East Fourth street, Chester, Pa.

Interment private. MACFEAT. -On May 30. THOMAS, husband of the late Barbara Macfeat, aged TO years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No.

446 Washington avenue, Clifton Heights. Suddenly, on May 30. 1898, MARGUERITE MEGILL, aged 19 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from her late residence.

321 Watkins street. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. MERSHON. -On May 30. ELIZABETH BLACK, wife of George B.

Mershon, aged years. Funeral services to-day ut 2 P. at the residence of her unele. Jacob Boon, M. Glenolden, Delaware county, Pa.

May 31, LEWIS MILLER, in his 52d year. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, northwest corner Fourth and Cumberland streets. MILLER. -On May 30, Colonel MATTHEW MILLER, in big 82d year. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 21 South Third street, Camden.

Rochester, N. 011 Tuesday afternoon, May 31, FLORENCE, wife of Norman B. Musselman and daughter of Lydia M. Price. Funeral services this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, at 1739 Filbert street, Philadelphia, Pa.

NACEY. -On the 31st MELISSA, widow of James Nacey and daughter of the late Robert and Elizabeth Colgan. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her sonin-law. George J. Felder, 1309 South Sixty-seventh street.

O'DEA. -On the 31st MARGARET daughter of Margaret and the late Michnel O'Dea. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Altar Society, the League of the Sacred Heart and the B. V. M.

Sodality of the Visitation Parish, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence. 144 West Lehigh avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of Our Lady of the Visitation. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. O'DONNELL.

-Suddenly. on May 29, FRANK O'DONNELL. aged 55 sears. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday, June 2, at 8.30 o'clock; from his late residence, Colwyn, Pa.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Clement's. Interment at Holy Cross. On the 31st at his late residence, 210 Clifton street. formerly Elder street, MICHAEL, son of the late Edward and Mary 0'Keefe.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. -On May 30. HARRIET wife of Dr. Dillwyn P. Pancoast.

Funeral from St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, Mullica Hill. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. POW On May 31. 1898.

REJESSA JULIA, daughter of the late John Powell. Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at St. Andrew's Church. Thirty-sixth and Baring streets, West Philadelphia. Interment private.

May 31, 1898. ANDREW beloved son of Evan and Rebecca J. Rees, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends. also St.

John's Guild, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, from his parents' residence. 1117 Gufrey street. Services at the Church of the Ascension. Broad and South streets, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment private.

Denver. on the 29th BIDDLE REEVES, formerly of Philadelphia. PETER Mary J. HARRY May Ritter. 29.

RITTER. 1898, at son of Mount Samuel Pocono. M. Funeral services on Thursday at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 1727 North Fifteenth street.

May 31, ISAAC STRANG, aged 79 years. Funeral this afternoon o'clock, from his late residence, 404 Dickinson street. his residence. in Wilmington. on Third-day, Fifth Month 31st, EDWARD TATNALL.

in the 80th year of his age. Services at his late residence, on Fifth-day, the 2d, at 2 P. M. 31, JOHN husband of Sarah Toner, at his late residence. 738 Morris street.

Due notice of the will be given. June 1, 1898. HANNAH beloved wife of William H. Warwick, in her 39th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, June 5.

at 2 o'clock. from her late residence. King and Burlington streets, Gloucester City, N. J. Interment at Cedar Grove Cemetery.

On the 31st HARRY TETTER, eldest son of Charles T. and Emilie C. Whitman. Funeral services on Friday morning at 11 o'clock, at the residence of His parents, No. 337 Seymour street, Germantown.

WILLIAMSON. -On the 30th ROBERT WILLIAMSON, aged 70 years. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 1312 Reed street. WYNNE.

-In Coatesville. on May 31. MAY LOUISE. daughter of Frank and the late Maggie Wynne, aged 11 years. Cemetery Lots EST Office, 1305 LAUREL ARCH HILL CEMETERY.

Grounds, Belmont Avenue, beyond the Park. Trains, at short interrals: 17 minutes from Street Station. Pennsylvania R. to West Laurel Hill Station. Special Notices JOSEPH LEEDOM.

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICES TO No. 1438 South PENN SQUARE. Cor. 15th St.

Tel. 1-42-96 A. Rooms 404-405-406. SEDMUND C. TAYLOR HAS AN INterest in our firm from this dateJune 1, 1898.

GODDARD TAYLOR, 237 CHESTNUT St. TAKE NOTICE- expenses and -EARNEST storage for STEUBING wagon CALL left with me for repairs or I will sell the same on June 10. 1898. F. PREISENDANZ.

LOOK OUT FOR BURGLARS! You are about making your WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HOUSE DURING YOUR ABSENCE? The American District Telegraph pany's Temporary or Permanent Burglar Alarms can be installed at moderate cost. In suscessful operation for over 20 years. For further information apply EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1031 CHESTNUT STREET. BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXchanged.

Eastman's goods a specialty. CODVILLE Photographic Supplies, 184 WEST GIRARD AVE. TROUBLE CALL ON YANNE'S Maternity: strictly private for women: sat. guar. Physician 1 in charge.

674 N. 11th BARGAINS -CASH. DIAMONDS. M. PARKER.

116 S. 12TA. FOR RUBBER GOODSR. LEVICK'S SON CO, 720-1230 Chestnut. MASSAGE 1707 THE CHESTNUT MISSES MAY.

STREET. DR. Sold De HARDT'S druggists. Office. PENNYROYAL 209 N.

PILLS. NINTH. $1. SCIENTIFIC baths. SWEDISH 1102 MASSAGE.

BRANDYWINE. ELECTRIC THE MAINE DRUG STORE, 117 N. NINTH St. Physician's advice free. Holp Wanted MALE.

BOYS wanted; stock boys and errand boys. P. T. Hallahan. N.

Corner Eighth and Filbert Streets. CHAIR CANE. rattan, reeds, woven cane rushes. 1306 Marshall Street. FIFTY floor layers Win.

Patterson, 53d and Westminster Ave. SALESMEN AND CANVASSERS of ability to sell at retail latest perfected talking machine, the Eagle Graphophone, price makes records as well and reproduces them as pertectly as the highest-priced machines. Columbia Phonograph Company, No. 1032 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMEN $100 at month and expenses anteed, selling to merchants families our machines for cooling refrigerators: guaranteed 75 per vent.

cheaper than ice. For full particulars address Arctic Refrigerating Cincinnati, O. WANTED- Ten first-elass steam fitters: good wages and steady work for the right men; must come well recommended. McGinness, Smith Pittsburg, Pa. WANTED--Solicitors and collectors for life Insurance: give record of past two Address 187.

Times Office. WANTED 200 laborers at Richmond Grain Elevator at 7 o'clock, foot of William Street. 200 laborers at P'ier 46, South Wharves at 7 o'clock. YOUNG MAN wanted to learn undertaking business. Address, stating age and wages expected, 190, Times Office.

FEMALE OPERATORS on awnings and slip covers wanted at 1226 Market Street. OPERATORS- -Wanted, experienced operators on double needle Singer machines at Wm. H. Horstmann 433 Cherry Street. PAPER BOXES Wanted, experienced table workers.

Heppe, 522 North Street. German girl for general housework; wages. 6120 Green Street, Germantown, Situations Wanted MALE. BAKER- first hand on Vienna bread and rolls: best reference. 1135 Pearl Second St.

and Girard Avenue. CLERK- -Young man, wiht reference, wants position as clerk in store. J. W. Plinnes, 238 North Thirteenth Street.

ELECTRICIAN, experienced. with references. wants position to attend dynamos, motors, electrical instruments of any kind. or do wiring. J.

Nelson Plinney, 238 N. Thirteenth Street. ORGANIST--Wanted, position as organist; 10 years' experience: good reference. H. M.

Eckman. 624 North Twenty -second Street. FEMALE A HOUSEKEEPER wants a situation; best of reference. 2635 Sartain Street. Employment Agoncios POSITIONS of all descriptions secured at low rates and guaranteed permanent or money tefunded, as per written agreement.

Penn. 1413 Filbert Philadelphia, opp. City Hall. Branch, 1210 Atlantia Avenue. Atlantic City, Big demaud for seashore help.

Boarding BOARDING-NICE HOME, 2022 CATHARINE VINE ond-story front; 1632-LARGE other HANDSOME vacancies; SEC- good board. Rooms for Rent ST. 310 (ST. TO $2 PER week: 25c, to 50c. night.

Summer Resorts ATLANTIC CITY ST. CHARLES FINEST HOTEL ON THE COAST. ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. FINE ORCHESTRA. SEND FOR BOOKLET.

James B. Reilly Proprietor. THE CARDEN HOTEL Atlantic City. HOTEL TRAYMORE Homelike and cheerful. Rates the very lowest consistent with frat-class service.

D. S. WHITE. Owner and Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL Open all the year.

Comfortable, cheerful, home. like. Table and service first-class. Moderate rates. CHARLES McGLADE.

LINDEN HALL VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH. Elevator. Capacity. 300. Rooms en suite.

Special rates until July 1. From Saturday P. M. till Monday A. $3.50.

M. C. ADAMS. HOTEL beach. CHAMPLAINE.

Capacity, 300; KENTUCKY elevator. sun parlor; every modern convenience. Table bountifully supplied with the best. Special inducements until July 1. C.

SKILTON. HOTEL rates RUDOLF until -ON July. BEACH for FRONT. booklet. SPEC.

R. MYERS. THE feet NORWOOD-KENTUCKY 100 from Beach. Steam Heat. Rates, $1.50 and $2 per day; $8 to $12 weekly.

F. ALSFELT. LONG BRANCH LONG BRANCH West End Hotels Cottages COTTAGES OPEN JUNE 11. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23. New York Office, 115.

Broadway, (Room 76.) W. E. HILDRETH, Mgr. WENONAH. J.

WENONAH INN A Summer Resort in sight of the Penn Statue. Fine grounds. New hotel with every modern convenience. Engagements may now be made by applying to or addressing M. B.

MAHON, Manager. Wenonah, N. J. CHELSEA CHELSEA then apply SEA, Miss OPENS Hanley, JUNE 1ST, 1104 Spruce Street. Monday and Thursday mornings.

BEACH HAVEN, N. J. THE ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, N. Will open JUNE 11TH.

Modern in every respeDeDt. 0 shrdlu emfwyp od Modern in every respect. 350 guests. Matchless bay for sailing and fishing. Special rates for June.

R. B. ENGLE SON. Proprietors. SPRAY BEACH, N.

J. SPRAY BEACH. N. J. Spray Beach House opens 15th.

Within 300 feet of the Ocean. Unobstructed view of the Ocean. Table unsurpassed. Terms reasonable. For rooms address A.

C. Ringgold, 1911 N. 13th until June 15. PENNSYLVANIA MOUNTAIN RESORTS NEVERSINK MOUNTAIN HOTEL READING, PA. OPENS JUNE 1ST.

For booklet and terms address T. W. PIGGOTT. THE COCALICO (ENTIRELY NEW). EPHrata.

mineral springs. Send for booklet. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. WATER GAP HOUSE In the Blue Mountains of Pennsylvania; three and a half hours Pennsylvania R. R.

Long-distance telephone. Highest elevation. Purest of water and air. Best of hotels L. W.

BRODHEAD. MOUNTAIN May HOUSE. to November. DELAWARE Location WATER unexcelled. Excellent table; pure spring water: no malaria; send for booklet.

Mrs. T. Hauser Son. NEW JERSEY N.J. conventence for comfort and pleasure.

Pure Artesian Water, Sewerage, Graveled Streets, Flagstone Sidewalks. Beautiful Restful Park. Handsome Casino, Superior Bathing, Fine Hotels, Grand Excursion Resort. Cottages to let. Fast Cape Express Trains, W.

J. S. S. R. R.

L. R. BAKER, Mayor, Wildwood. N. J.

BIRMINGHAM Only INN. 23 miles from Market Street Ferry. Fresh water bathing. good bicycle roads, boating and fishing. Send for Booklet.

J. PRAUL RUE. Birmingham, N. J. EU club cottages; N.

an THE elegant, TOWERS, select family WITH hotel: none superior on the coast; every attraction and comfort to make summer, delightful; rates moderate: stabling. A. THYLL. MASSACHUSETTS THE NANEPASHEMET. MARBLEHEAD Neck.

Mass. Opens June 1. Finest location on the North Shore. Every room has ocean view. Special rates for June.

Send for descriptive circular. E. G. BROWN. Prop.

MISCELLANEOUS SPRINGS AND BATHS. ALKALINE LITHIA AND IRON SPRINGS. A Grand Mountain Resort with capacity for 700 guests, which fills with delightful company to utmost capacity every season. Write early for rooms, rates or pamphlets. W.

H. SALE, PrOprietor, P. O. Capon Springs, West Virginia. BLUE MOUNTAIN WASHINGTON HOUSE.

COUNTY. MD. WILL OPEN JUNE 18. P. Manager Will at the Continental Hotel, this city.

on Mondays, June 6-13, for engagements of rooms. CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE CATSKILL, N. Y. OPEN JUNE 25. Hotels GLOUCESTER, N.

J. PLANKED SHAD DINNERS to order at once at No. 1. Townsend Boats Hotel, Gloucester. Telephone Chestnut and South Streets.

Apartments The Blenheim 1632 STREET. CHESTNUT Select apartment house. Rooms permanent or transient. Pianos, Organs, Etc. Ludwig Pianos America's favorite instruments, sold on very easy tern's.

We will rent a new piano FOR $6 PER MONTH, with the understanding that the instrument is to become your property as soon as the rents paid cover the value of the piano. You assuite no obligation. The Ludwig Piano Co. JOSEPH F. ALLEN, 1715 CHESTNUT St.

H. C. SCHOEPPY, 1729 COLUMBIA Ave. Attorneys-at-Law OLMAN BUETTNER. ATTORNEYS AND DO at-Law.

Advice free. Suits ecuted and defended in all courts. Estab. 18 years. Divorces obtained.

Charters procured. Estates settled and accounts collected. 1328 ARCH St. Billiards and Pool BILLIARDS AND SHUFFLEBOARDS. Second hand tables.

2421 N. Front St. Real Estate for Sale BUILDING LOTS -CAMDEN OR SALE-3 COOPER AVE. LOTS. FINE MACADAMIZED STREET, SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE.

ARTESIAN WATER SUPPLY. TROLLEY AND STEAM ROADS. WRITE OR CALL FOR PLAN. WM. SCHMID, PAVONIA, CAMDEN, N.

J. FARMS FOR SALE--IN THE CHESTER VALLEY, miles of Strafford Station, desirable farm of 126 acres: well watered. and having natural advautages for stock raising: superb view; price reasonable. SAMUEL W. LEVIS, 731 Walnut Street.

NEW JERSEY ELBERON. N. J. FOR a $3,000 palatial cottage; richly furnished: every improvement: $450 for a $700 cottage; 10 rooms and bathroom; artistically furnished: improvements: a beautifully furnished hotel. 60 rooms, 100 guests.

$2,000: hotel barber shop, $200; near ocean. THYLL, The Towers. For Sale or Exchange IMPROVED PROPERTY -CITY FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BEAUTIful country seat; mansion; 18 acres of good land and grist mills in Chester county, Pa. Apply BROWN EACHUS, Phoenixville, Pa. GERMANTOWN PER FOR Germantown: handsome 643 stone house and stable: shade end fruit trees in abundance: lot 400x05: terms reasonable.

Apply to WENDELL BOWMAN, 1407 CHESTNUT St. Real Estate for Rent IMPROVED PROPERTY -CITY TO LET -225 SYDENHAM ABOVE 15th. off Locust; swall oue back. Apply 1619 Spruce. WISSINOMING, PA.

FOR RENT DWELLING AT Wissinoming, 10 miles from Broad Street Station. 8 miles by trolleys; 10 bath. open grate. heater. range.

cemented cellar, hint and cold water. minutes from statiou: $15 rent. Apply to Thomas C. Foster, 412 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.

SWARTUMORE SWARTHMORE. 11 MILES FROM BROAD Street -High elevation. 13 rooms, modern cottage; stable, chicken house, crushed stone drive and walks; large lawn: shade; shrubs and garden. H. S.

KENT, Swarthmore, Pa. SWARTHMORE-FURNISHED FURNISHED SWARTHMORE. 11 FROM BROAD Street-13 rooms. modern house, large lawn, plenty of shade, high ground; stable. S.

KENT. Swarthmote, Pa. WEST PHILADELPHIA MA HESTONVILLE 4823 REAL LANCASTER ESTATE CO. AVENUE. REACH HAVEN, N.

FURNISHED 12-ROOM COTFULLY, bath. cellar: opposite Engleside Hotel. Beach Haven, N. for season; near sea, stores, churches. Apply to E.

E. DARNELL. Mt. Laurel. N.

J. SPRAY BEACH, N. SPRAY BEACH. Only $75 rent for the season for a furnished Cottage. Located within 300 feet of Ocean.

Spray Beach adjoins Beach Haven. W. S. RINGGOLD. 629 Walnut St.

Business Chances posited to twenty days; wHl QUESTIONABLE SECURITY DEpay $20 bonus to responsible private party. Address HOFFMANN. Philadelphia Times Ottice. RUG STORE CAN BE PURCHASED FOR $2.500. Fashionable part of northwest.

Address 188, Times Office. Loans and Mortgages BENJ. F. TELLER. JOS.

R. TELLER. Benj. Teller Bro, 606 CHESTNUT ST. (LEDGER BUILDING.) REAL ESTATE AND CONVEYANCING.

Loans to any amount on first and second mort. gage, payable in installments, or at a fixed time, real estate of every description in Philadelphia aud suburbs. Publishers of Tellers' Real Estate Register. FREE AT ALL DRUG STORES. MORTGAGES sold.

AND GROUND RENTS THOS. J. HUNT, 623 WALNUT Street. Money to Loan YOU niture, CAN piano. BORROW merchandise.

MONEY ON postage YOUR stamp FURcollection. NORTHEASTERN STORAGE HOUSE, 1517 GERMANTOWN AVENUE. SALARIED PEOPLE ON MONEY payments. Confidential, COMMERCIAL COMPANY. Room 603, 1033 CHESTNUT: Street.

YOU WANT MONEY I WILL MONEY fair prices for diamonds and old gold. Room 1, 1103, Chestnut Street. Gents' Cast-Off Clothing 1 will pay higher prices for clothing, hats, shoes, than any dealer in Philadelphia. Send postal to BORLAND. 916 and 944 POPLAR.

ANTED- SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Organs, Carpets (entire houses); spot cash. Furniture taken storage. HOOVER, 1329 RIDGE Avenue. AND GENTS' CAST-OFF CLOTHing, hats, shoes carpets bought. Highest prices paid.

Send postal. WEINSTEIN, 326 North THIRTEENTH. PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR dies' and gentlemen's good clothing. Add. Milton, N.

E. Cot. Seventh and Lombard Sts. Carpet Cleaning A LL per CARPET during CLEANERS 1898. Why, CHARGE not 3 try CTS.

our Whipping Process when it costs no more than inefticient and antiquated methods. Knickerbocker 9th, below Girard. Telephone 4958 A. CME 30. YARD -HAULING FREE, ALL A parts of eity and Camden: colors brightened; satisfaction guaranteed: send postal.

Front, below Girard and 1343 Mascher CARPET CLEANING WORKS, ENTERPRISE Street. CAR. PETS CLEANED. 3c. YARD.

Hauling Free. CLEANED ON THE FLOOR. WALLACE: 31 S. SEVENTEENTH St. Carpets Beaten, 3e.

a vard. For Saie CREAM, FLAVOR. RESTAURANT. MILK ICE signs, etc. cards, oileioth, glass sigus.DEUEL, 203 RACE Street.

TCE CREAM. MILK. BALL AND RESTAUrant signs. VILLIERS, 714 CALLOWHILL. SALE- TEN R.I.P.A.N.S FOR 5 CENTS FOR druggists.

One gives rellef. Bicycles BICYCLES REPAIRED, REMODELed, enameled and nickel-plated, cones and axles made. sprockets fitted, brazing and fitting done: discount to trade and 1. A. W.

JOHN P. BERKHOLTZ'S MACHINE SHOP. 409 CHERRY ST. HAVE YOUR BICYCLE CUT DOWN to '98 drop and handsomely enameled and decorated, $3.50. 311 MARKET St.

Wants Proposals DROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CAST-IRON water pipe. Office of the Commissioners, D. Washington, D. May 28. 1898, Sealed proposals will be receieved at this office until 12 o'clock June 13, 1898, for furnishing cast-iron water pipe.

Specitications and blank forms of proposals may be obtained at this office. JOHN W. ROSS. JOHN B. WRIGHT, W.

M. BLACK, Commissioners, D. C. Old Gold, Silver, Etc. Gold, Silver--Cash Highest prices paid.

T. B. HAGSTOZ Limited. 709 SANSOM. Detective Agencies BUREAU perienced operatives; all business outidential.

1413 Filbert Philadelphia. opposite Broad Street Station. Braneb. 1210 ATLANTIO Avenue, Atlantic City. Trusses PALAVELL'S ELASTIC TRUSSES- NINGLE.

double. $5. Pneumatic Pad. LADY ANTS. 1005 SPRING GARDEN.

Wall Paper ALL gold PAPER papers. Sc. BARGAINS THOS. WHITE M. DUDLEY, RACKS.

041-43 PASSYUNK Ave. (Samples Sent Free.).