The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1898. 9 ffieal Csiata for Salt Summer Siesoris Sreater Oak Jfall Sreater Oak Jfall Sreater Oak Jfall KERRIGAN.

On June 8, 1898. ANNIE daughter of Jamea P. and Minnie M. Kerrigan, aged 19 veil in aud 4 months kins. June 2.

1S08, 10.0x82, mortgage $4,000, $2,000. Oirurri ntenue. eouth sidfe. 13.0 feet vest of Lelthgow, K. M.

Shoemaker to A. Shoemaker, January 13. 18W, 15.4x42.4. $4,500. To W.

K. Shoemaker, IiCitligow street, west side, 55.4 feet south lilrard, 30.Hx44, $4,000. Leldy avenue, 4201. NJ. Metzger to K.

Long, May 17, 1H1IH. 18.11x88; $3,700. Marshall street. 030 north. Rosa to J.

L. Buchanan, May 31, 1K08. 10x74.B, $2,800. Mercy slreet. 1012.

W.r Mnhon to 15. T. Ward. June 4. .1898, 13.0x47, mortgage $HH.

$350. Melrose street, south side, 180 feet west of Tucker. A. T. Perby to A.

M. Peachey, June 6, 1SH8, 20x100. mortgage $300, $1,500. McCallum street, southwest side. 224.4 feet Who Dress Well Pocket a Profit Men JWill if they come straight to Greater Oak Hall.

To-day, to-morrow-come when they may I But to-day we hold' up two noteworthy lines of Men's Suits just two. And we do this as much because of the price as the intrinsic excellence of the Suits. Then Gome the Suits "made for use 1 Firs), Men's Serge Suits Cool, thin, delightful Serges! There's no "ifs" or "buts" about our Serge Suits they're just as you'd Dressv Worsteds ioks-" uig9J viui4iwu Thekindsyourtailor must ask $35 or $40 for and then with a limited line of patterns, because" we take a mill's output where he perhaps takes but a single piece. Colors absolutely fast. We've made them in Walking or Sack Coats and in fabric and workmanship that insure good service.

Suits quarter, half or full silk-lined as you prefer in the top notch of Style. Wonderful everyone of them So are the prices $16.50, $18 and $20. have them. Just as you've found them for years. And why not? From the thousands we make, the thousands, we.sell why shouldn't we bring you the best, and yet keep the cost down We do as witness: Real genuine, dependable Serges are here at $7.50 or as high as the best $16.50.

But we know where that "best" costs you 820! Or, in-between points with like savings Suits at $8.50, $10, $12, $13.50 or $15. -4 Brown Wanamaker The relatives aud friends of the fnuitly are resjteet fully invited to attend the funeral, on Si unlay morning at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of her narenta. 3023 street, for- inerly Leamy street. Mass at the Church of Our Lady or the Visitation. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

LANGENSTEIX. On June 7. JOHN W. LANG ENSTEIN. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

LEE. On 8, 1898, LAURA daughter of tne late joiui ami Martha Le. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser-, vices, on Saturday at 3 o'clock P. from her lute residence. 2023 Oxford street.

Interment private. June 7, 1898, CHARMS, beloved tiuHlmnd of Mary C. Ijewis, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence. 1529 South Colorado street.

High Mass of Requiem at St. l'eter Clavera Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 7th Instant, CORNELIUS LOCKEKY, aged 40 yenrs. The relatives and frieuds of tup family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoou at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, rear 717 South Marshall street.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McKNIGHT. On the 8th instant, at his late residence, 4532 Regpnt street. Wpst Philadelphia, WILLIAM BOYD McKNIGHT. In the4.Fith year of his age.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. McNULTY.On the 8th EDWARD-, son of Edward and Mary McNulty, aged 4 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend 'the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 50 West Kittenhouse street, Germantown. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

the 8th Instant, MARY MAX-WILL, aged 58 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Friday at 12 o'clock, from Mrs. Gable's resilience, 2802 Swanson street, near Front and Somerset streets, interment ut Holy Croua Cemetery. June 7. JAMES MONTEITH, aged 53 years.

Funeral ou Friday, the 10th instant, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 927 South Eighteenth street. MEYERS. On the 7th of June, 180S, MARY', the wife of Jacob Meyers, nee Schmidt, aged 58 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon ut 3 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Joseph Williams, 2219 Tagert street.

Interment at Greenwood K. of 1'. Cemetery. MOORE. On June 9, 1898.

at Pottstown, HENRY BERRELL M00RE. Iu his 59th year. Funeral from resldpnce of his father, Dr. Charles Mooore, Pottstown. on Monday, June 13, nt o'clock P.

without further notice. MORGAN. On the 7th instant. JOHN son of James and Elizabeth Morgan. Fuuer.il this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 3315 Wallace street.

NEWELL. On the 7th Instant, at Rending, Mrs. NELLIE, widow of the late Thomas J. Newell, of Bellefoute, and daughter of Mary A. aud the late Wade D.

Coaens. Funeral services on Friday afternoou at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her brother, John F. Cozens, 2218 Bainbrldge street. O'NEILL. On June 8, 1S9S.

HENRY O'NEILL. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 8A o'clock, from his late late residence, 1530 Bodine street. Solemu Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

PRICE. On June 8, 1898, JOSEPH HENRY, son of Charles S. and the late Carrie Eastburn Price, and grandson of Harriet aud the late Joseph C. Price. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon.

Juue 11. nt 2 o'clock, at the residence of bis uncle. William M. Price, 4837 Pulaski avenue, Germantown. Interment private.

RIGHTLY. On the 7th Instant, ANNA, wife of Jacob Rightly, aged 71 years. Funeral services this evening at 8 o'clock, at the residence of her husband, 2010 West Norris street. SHANK. On the 8th Instant, GEORGE W.

SHANK. Due notice of the funeral will be given. SHOEMAKER. On June 7. FRANK SHOE MAKER, aged 48 years.

FuneruJ this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2720 rnrrisn street. SWEENEY. (In the Oth Instant. CORNELIUS FRANCIS, son of Susan and the late Cornelius jweeney. aged 23 years.

Funeral on Friday at 7.30 o'clock, from his mother's residence, -432 Haines street, Germantown. WARNER. On the 7th instant, JAC0I1 L. WARNER, in his 75th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also i-aiesime juxigc.

yo. 47. ami a. Jiont-pumery Chapter, No. 202, R.

A. and St. Alban Commandery, No. 47, K. are Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his la te residence, Roscroont, Pa.

Interment at Lutherau Cemetery. Anlmore. ZIEGLER. On the 7th instant, IDA MAY, daughter of Elizabeth and the bite Isaiah 11. Zlegler.

aged 24 years. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1922 Camae street iPorsonal LOOK OUT FOR BURGLARS I ou are About making your summer plans. WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HOUSE DURING YOUR ABSENCE? The Amorlratn District Telegraph Cora pitny'a Temporary or Permanent Burglar Alarma can be Installed at moderate eot. In successful oiwration lor over year. For further Ini'nnnatlon apply 1031 HF.STMT ATltKl.T.

TlHECMATtSM IN EVERY FORM -li iv cured hy Hanson's Rheumatic Mixture. Immediate relief and permanent cure guaranteed. A 50c. bottle convinces. Write to 0.

V. HANSON. 244 Slith X. Y. City, for pamphlet, George U.

Evans, Agent, Philadelphia. A DIES IN TROUBLE CALL ON YANNK'S Maternity: strictly private for women: confi sat. guar. Physician In charge. 074 N.

11th ilFilO BARGAINS-CASH. M. PARKER, lit S. 12TM. MASSAGE1T THE MISSES MAY.

07 CHESTNUT STREET. I ADIES' QUIET HOME DUR. CONFINKM'T" Leslie, grad. midwife, 2012 onord St. HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS-IL LEVICK'S SON CO, Cheatnnt.

De HARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. II. Sold oy druggists. Ofllce. 209 N.

NINTH. Jfetp Wanted AWNING cutters aud hangers wanted at 1228 Market Street. CHAIR CANE, 5.V. rattan, reeds, woven cane niKhea. KMll MiirwIiHll Street.

(1GAK workmen; $11. no per M. Theobald Oppeuheimer, 111 North Third Slreet. MAN to do collecting and solicit orders; -uIko young man on light work. Boom 44 Norih Fourth Street.

YOl'NG MAN to learn engraving: short hours; iiigh xalary gun rim teed. Nudd, till Retx Building, l'hiladelphlu. AMKRICAN 1'liOTFSTANT. mlddle-nged woman, place to hhkM housework; anlutrlis or seashure; good ref. small wages.

Address 22Ui Times OUIce. DRKSSM APPRENTICE wanted. a ply 6b Belmont West Philada. EXPKRIENCKD HRESSM AKEHS wanted, good wiiK: steady work. 717 South St.

GIRL wanted to do cooking and down stairs work. 444U unworn St; HALF-GROWN 1 RL light" work; reference required. 3134 Euclid Avenue. LEARNERS on sewing machines; good wages for bright aud quick jftrls. Mui ket St.

WANTED Girl for general housework, small family; no cooking. 2Xi7 North 2Ht St. Situations Wanted BLACKSMITH, 20 years' Tpeiienee, desires situation In or near the flly. Address J. I.

Golder, South Penn Sipiare. Room ir, PH. O. REG. prof, to take charge: 24 yenra' exierienee; lest of i-eference.

a.W Oxford St. EXPERIENCED nurse wishes private minting; no objection to couutry or hospital; terms canon -uble; pmkI refereuce. Address L. Noilh St th St. S3oard Wanted Axran- -A SMAIi, Amil.T FAMILY TO 3-story houee snd bosrd the owner Address 221, Times OIHce.

occiuty a for the rent. Zfticyctes HAVE YOl'H IIICYCI.K CliT DOWN to 'BH droi nnd linudtiomety ensiueled and decorated. 311 MAKKUT St. jittorneys-at-jCaw DOLMAN HI'kTTNKIt. ATTOIlNKYSlXn Counselloi-a-al-lrfiw.

Advice free. Suits pros, edited slid defended in all courts. Kstiih. IS yeiirs. Divorces otituinel.v chnrters procured.

Kststes settled nnd accounts collected. AKCII St. Sale ror IOB SALE TEN R.I FOR 5 CSNTa at druggists. One glvea relief. 4 ATLANTIC CITY" FINEST HOTEL ON THE COAST.

ALL MODF.KN CONVKNIHNf'ISS. FIXE OUCHESTKA. SEND FOB BOOKLET, 'oDfflODOcBs OBo- G3qOQ Proprietor. Homelike and cheerful. Rates the very lowest consistent with ilrst-elass service.

D. S. WHITE, and Prop. GflGDTIL dTTOm Oppn nil the yt-nr. Comfortable, cheerful, homelike.

Table and service lirst-clagii. Moderate rates. CHARLES MeOLADE. HOTEL KLHEItON TENNESSEE AVENUE. 8 to Xll! uer week.

Write for booklet. ltoht. I.udjr, M.I. (successor to Miller TTOTEL KUIWILF-ON BEACH FltONT-Sl'li- JLM. tial rates until July.

Send for booklet. C. It. MYERS. rpiIE NORWOOD KENTUCKY lnO feet from beach Steam heat.

Rates. 91. nO and perjluy; to 12 weekly. F. ALSFELT.

WENOJJAH. N. 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. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. TO LET. Ft'UNISIIED.

A VERY DESIRABLE Hot'SK, Opposite KnRleside. Former price, fluo. Will rent to a responsible party for LOCATION UNSURPASSED. W. C.

11ENSZEY, 15 North JUNIPER St. Trcais ekqclledDl1 BEACH HAVEN. N. J. NOW OPEN.

Modem in every respect. 3ofl ffuents. Matchless lmy for sailing and fishing. Special rates for June. It.

B. ENGLE SON, Props. NEW JERSEY BIRMINGHAM INN. Now open. Only 23 miles from Market Street Ferry.

Fresh wnter bathing, pood bicycle roads, boating and fishing. Send for Booklet. J. PHAUL RUE, Blrminghain.N. J.

VEff FUHN1RHEDC0TTAGES7 $C3 -Ll for seasoo. LEON (JOULE, Island Heights, N. BKYX DIAWB, PA. WE MM GMM MITEL BRYN MAWR, PA. Will Open June 2.

POPULAR PRICES. Golf Links. New Attraction for Guests. Mr. Sterry will be at the Stratford, Philadelphia, dally, between 10-11 and 5-tt to book engagements.

JIOl'XT POl'OXO, PA. THE W1SCASSET. Season of lt98 opens Saturday. Slay 28. House heated throughout by steam.

hp. IV1SON. Manager. Mt. Pocono, Pa.

PEXXMYLVAKIA BEECHWOOD 1NNJ Mngnlficently appointed. Rooms with bath; splendid cuisine. Mark Hassier's Orchestra. Opens June 2. STANFORD BAYLEY, Props.

PENNSYLVANIA MOUNTAIN RESORTS miiK COCALICO (ENTIRELY NEW). EPH- A. rata, mineral Send for booklet. HIHCELL.4NKOIK kie Hoiase Near the Summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, 72 miles from Baltimore, on the Main Line of the WESTERN flARYLAND RAILROAD Elevation 1,500 feet above the sea. The centre of life, animation and diversion In the Blue Ultidge.

commanding an unobstructed view of the woriti-iameu aim anenanuoao valleys, a matchless expanse of scenic splendors covering 5,000 square miles: a glimpse Into four States aud twenty-two counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania. Virginia aud West Virginia. Au hour's ride to Gettysburg h.ittletield. No lnosiUi-t(Ms. no malaria.

Appointments and cnlslne first class. Accommodations for 500 guests. Only 4j bunrs from Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Railroad trains from Philadelphia connect nt Union Station. Rnltimnre.

with W. M. R. R. fast Blue Mountain Express, with Parlor Cur.

leaving Union Station at 3.25 P. M. daily except Sunday. -Mr. .1.

P. Shannon. Manager, will -he at the Continental Hotel. Philadelphia, on Monday, June 13. from A.

M. to 3 P. to give all desired information regarding engagement of rooms, rates, etc. "riRGINIA HOT PR I NUM. 4IPKN ALL THE YEAR.

2.500 FEET ELEVATION. ON CHESAPEAKE AN1 OHIO RAILWAY. THE NEW HOMESTEAD COTTAOES AM CASINO eonstnieted anil furnished throughout in accord mice with the latest deafens aud modern Improvements. Most curative baths known for rheumatism, Kont mid nervous truuhles. Every from tlowiiic spiiiiKH of niitural hot water.

OOLE LINKS ANT ('LI HOPSE. Fine livery and uittituilh-enl mountain surroundiitKS. Pullman Compart inent Car New York. Philadelphia and Washington to Hot Spring without change. Tuesday.

Thursday and Saturday. Excursion tickets and Pullman reservations at offices Pennsylvania Ruilroud, FRED STEIiKY, Manager, Hot Springs, Batl County, Virginia. ffiDtiDMY CATSKIIX, N. Y. OPEN JUNE 23.

IOARDIN(l AT A COTTAC.K CLOSE TO JL9 V0( oods and directly on the sea cliff nt the end of Cape Ami, MaNachusets. Apply to Miss ATLEE, P. Box L7T, Pigeon Cove, Mass. Apartments The Blenheim CHESTNUT STREET. Select apartment house.

Rooms permanent or transient. Old Sold, Stiver tet Gold, Silver-Highest Aes paid. T. B. Limited.

700 UANSOM. -Cash UAGST02 trusses baxdac.ks aiib the most comfortable. Sold by druggists or Mt 1000 Srtng lisruen street. ants Gents' Cast-Olff Clothing I ivlll pny nlRher prices for clothing, nuts, shoes, than nny denier in l'hlladelphia. Send postal to liOltl.ANI).

Hltl and IH4 I'Ol'LAH IAIIIKS' AND CEXTH' CAST-OFF CU)TI1 ing, hats, shoes and cnriiers bought. Highest prices psld. Spin! postal. WK.INSTKIN. North THIRTKKSTH.

WANTED SE'ONI)-nf AND Organs, Carpets (entire houses); siot cash. Furniture tuken rai storage. HOIIVEK. 11M I1IDGE Avenue. THE IIKillEST PRIt'ES FOti and gentlemen's good clothing.

Addresf Milton. N. E. Cor. Seventh anil Lombard St.

jCaundries "BED Ml TAiLE UMEUf Beautlndlj washed, Ironed and folded, ready for We do this work for the finest homes In PhUar delphla. 100 pieces or more 1. eneh to loo pieces ttr 91.00 Less than utt pieces Ic. eueh Will call for Linen to the amount of 84c Send postal or phone MERCANTILE LAUNDRY ,3,. BU1XDINQ FOR SALE-S COOPER AVE.

LOTS. FINB MACADAMIZKO STREET, SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE. ARTESIAN WATER SUPPL-ft TROLLEY AND STEAil ROADS. WRITE OR CALL EOR PLAN. WM.

SC1IMID, PAVONIA. CAMDEN. N. J. SEASIDE MLAVALLET1E REASHORfl eotfaRe; furoished; for sale very low; great) sacrliiee; must be gold.

Address 21U, Tiiucs uniee. FARVIS GSjLFOTl RALE-IN- THE CHESTER VALT.ET, TP l'i miles nortli of Stratford Station, deslr-able farm of 120 sixes; well watered, and IkivIdc Datural ndvaiitapes for stoek raising; superb view; price reasonable. SAMUEL W. LEVIS. 731 Walnut Street.

YORK BEACH, THE. MFOR SALEAT YORK BEACH, A eottatfe of seven rooms, with a good stable; flue location; oil furnished; an artesian well at the door; price, $1,500. For further particulars apply to Lock Hoi 243. Woodfords, 3or Sale or Gxchanga ATOW. FOR Si LE-PROPERTY 04S PENN Germantown; handsome stone house and stable; shade snd fruit trees in abundance; lot 490i5; terms reasonable.

Apply to WENDELI, P. BOWMAN. HOT CHESTNUT St. Cstate for Went l.TIPROVEU PHOPKRTr-CITV Rent- Si 6 Per Month 7 rooms, saloon parlors, open starway, large kitchens and hed-rooms, electricity, tile vestibules, Pompeiian brick fronts. 6 Lines of Cars, 3 Minutes to Strawberry Mansion.

Brothers 32 AND JlUMBERLAND STS jjtL TO KENT DWELLING PART OF South ICth 8 rooms, including bait, and kitchen. WEST PHILADELPHIA JA HESTONVILLE REAL ESTATE CO. SlTB 4823LANC RASTER AVENUB. ATLANTIC CITV-FLRMSHED JriW ATLANTIC CTY COTTAGES FOR RENTS JtlDtor sale at Chelsea; completely furnished; have every convenience. SAMUEL II.

KELLEY, 3205 PACIF10Avenue1 rpwo 9-ROOM COTTAGES FURNISHED- ANI J- 'all convenlenies, 23U3 and 2305 Pacific Ave. Address Beach House. jCoans and ORTGAGES AND GROUND RENTS J.VX bought and sold. TI10S. J.

IH'NT, 23 WALNUT Street. 9fyoney to jCoan -TOU CAN BORROW MONEY ON YOUR FUR. I nlture, piano, nercliandlse, powlnge atamy collection. NORTHEASTERN STORAGE HOUSE. 1517 GERMANTOWN AVENUE.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOn.E Otf easv payments. Confidential. COMMERCIAL; COMPANY, Room 1033 CHESTNUT Street MONEY IF YOU WANT MONEY I WII.U pay fair prices for diamonds aud old gold. Room 1. 1103 Chestnut Street.

JCerxl TJotices TN THE COU' OK COMMON PLEAS. NO. 4, OF THE COl'NTY OF l'llILADELPIIIA. March Term. 1MS.

No. 9-17. To BENJAMIN DAVIS. ALEXANDER V. Mtlt- PHY or tbeir legal representatives, or wlioevp may be the holder or holders of the mortgaga herinafter mentioned: Take notice, that on the 17th day of May, ISitS, Stewart Bread Company, Incorporated, presented their petition averring that they are the owners tt a lot of ground and three-story brick building on the south side of Wfs-tar street, 2u feet eastward from Twelfth street, In the city of Philadelphia.

Sixteen feet front and 50 feet j'4 Inches deep on east line, and on the west line 00 feet 3 inches deep. That an unsatisfied mortgage upon said premises remaius of record, given hy James Clark to Benjamin Uiivis, dated 20th, for one year, and recorded in Mortgage Book, R. L. No. PAge 211.

for one thousand dollars, and that ou December Benjamin Davis assigned to one Alexander V. Murphy and recorded in Mortgage Hook G. W. No. fl.

Page i'-o, a mortgage for one thousand dollars, but without the mime of tbo mortgagor or descrhition of the premises, and that the period of twenty-one years has elapsed, since the principal said mortirage becamo due and payable, audi no den, and has been mada within the said pertoil of ell her principal or interest, and praying l'ir satisfaction thereof. Whereupon said Court wdered lhat notice of said facts be served by the Sheriff of Philadelphia County on said Benjamin Davis. Alexander V. Murphy or their representatives or whoever may te the known holder or holders of said mortgage If to be found In said county, and having known residence, and if not, then to give public notice by advertisement requiring them to appear in siild Court on Monday, tlm 20th day of June, 1HS, to answer said petition and to show cause why the proper decree should not be granted and said mortgage satisfied of record, ALEXANDER CROW, High Sheriff of Philadelphia County. W.

S. FI'ltST. Attorney for Petitioners, 750 Drexel Building. THE COt ltT OF QUARTER SESSIONS OF1 PHILADELPHIA. Iu the Vacation of llart Lane between Tioga, Street uudjNieetown Iane: And now, June ti, lKps, ou the petition twelve freeholders o( the vicinity being tiled praying for the vacation of HART LANE between Tioga Street and Nicctown Ijine.

ou motion of DAVID W. NELLERS, Counsel for the Petitioners, the Court grants a rule to show cause why the same should not be closei up and vacated in accordance with ihe prayer of trald petition; said rule hi be returnable Saturday, July it, 1SPH, and to te published in one newspaper for four weeks l.vlce a week, in aecordanca with an "Act to enabltf the Court to vacate lanes, allevs, mads and highways when become upproved May 8. lis.4 Laws, U4.1). and in the Legal Intelligencer three tilers. J'TS STATE OF THOMAS COKSCADKN.

DE-J CEASED. Letters of Administration on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted the said Estato are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the ime. without delay, to ADELINE J. CORSCDKX. U4 Woodstock St.

Or to her Attorney, i OEo. FRED'K KEENE, 11)12 tilrard Trust Co. Building. T1STATB OF MARV E. RI BENCAME.

DE-J eeaswl. letters ti'stamentary od the RtKJvn Estate having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the si tne. without delay, to EMMA K. ST1D1IAM. Executrix.

Or to her Attorney JAMES H. SHAKE? PKARE, FILBERT Street. Carpet Cleaning A1 LIj CAHI'KT rl.KAXKItS CIIAIKiE 3 CTS. ner vurd durtnir Why not try oup Wliliotliiir Process wliei it cowls no more thsu liietlicleut nnd untUiualM mellimls. Knickerbocker Uth, below tihliird.

Telelihone 4.Uo8 A. SC. FKKK. ALU perts of city nnd Ciimdeu: colors brightened; sntisfactlon gusrsuteei! send inmlnl. Front, twlow (llrunl nnd 1343 Muschor Stroet.

xTRitrmsi! OAiirfcT clfanimi Ill im Noiih TWKNTV-rutSl' street. CAU- KTS CLE AXED, 3c. ARI). Hauling Free. Altl'HTS ON THE FLOOR.

WALLACE, 31 S. SKVK.N'IKKNTU St Carpets Heutpn. 3c. yarn. Schools and Colleges THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE An examination of candidates for admlssioa will be held In this eltyi at the rooms of the Y.

M. C. Wednesday, 22. lsUN, beginning at 9 A. M.

Examinations will lie held at the College 1(1 and Sepleiuher 13. Fall session begins Seitcmbcr 14. 18118. Summer emirses in social subjects are given from 5 to August 13. Circulars, specimens of former examination papers, or oilier information may be obtained on application to the president.

UKO. W. ATHEKTON. I.I.. Slate College, Pa.

Ch ustness ances AOOOT OPPORTUNITY We have for sale lurg engineering plant Iu a town of 20.000 inhabitants with six rall-roads, and which has all eMtabltshed reputation and facilities for making engines. lMilers, ni-ehinery nnd castings of all klndn. The plant has good equipment of lat les. planers, drill presses, etc. The large hulldiig are such that they could be adapted to inosl any kind of niauufno turliur.

either light or ienvy. and the present) owners having to urlve their attention to other matters are. ulsposeit to! sell tho property at a. very reasonable price, nnd on very favorably terms as to payment. This proerty had a very profitable hind nous for many years, and we see rensiin why live men cannot take hold of id and make great deal of money with a nioder te capital.

For further particulars sdrlress J. H. HILLr- MAN Wood CASH WILL Vi PlttHburg, Pa. Irohase OLD RSTAB II shed rejil estate Canxlen; gixal rent list. and insurance business Address 215, Times.

southeast of W. H. Wister to A. Cro-rter, June 1. 1898, 20x120, Otsego street, east Bide, 107 feet north Somerset street, 4 lots, A.

Ramsay to W. Moore, June 8, 1898, each 13x48.0, mortgage $1,000, $3,800. Orion street, west side. 207.4 feet north of Kali-mount, S. S.

Sanford to H. M. Senior, June 4, 1898. 41.2x00. $50.

Itpdneld street, west side, 119.8 feet north of Callowhill. T. Marshall to L. Mann. June 4, 189S.

3 lots, each 10.8x85, mortgages $5,400, Kldge mad, west side. Twenty-flrst ward, containing 14 acres 80 Ridge road, west side. Twpnty-flrst ward, containing 11 acres 10 perches, John M. -Campbell, master, to Will-lam K. Verner.

June 0, 1808, $15,100. Seventeenth street, west side, 50 feet north of Ingersoll. A. E. Tuckerman to J.

Fay, June 7, 1898, 10x08. $3,500. fleventeenth street. 1043 South. D.

Fuersten-berg to S. B. Paul. June 3, 189S, fl.lpx82, mortgages $5,100. $3,000.

Spvenfeenth street, 1801, 1805. 1R11, 1813. 1815. 1817 South, Charles H. Prettynpan to Frederick Simon, May 31, 1808, each 10x08, $20,400.

Sixteenth street, east side, 18 feet north of Walter. Commonwealth T. I. and T. Company to R.

Y. Cook. May 27,, 1808. Cx37. Sixteenth street, west side, 04 feet north Jackson, 100x02; Jaekson and Bancroft streets, northwest corner, 108x00; Jackson and Seventeenth streets, northeast corner.

114x208. FrederU-k Simon, to- Dennis Collins, June 1, 1808, $29,700. Sixteenth and Walter streets, northeast corner, It. Y. Cook to K.

Fltxpatrick, Juue 2 lots, 24x37, $2,200. To C. M. Mabarg. Clevelnnd street, east side, 412.4 feet north York, 14.1x50, ground rent $72, $550.

Tenth street, 725 South. L. Frank to B. Abrnro-nwltz, June 6, 1898, 17a83.7, mortgages $3,800, $450. Twenty-sixth street.

ent side, 55.5 feet south Fletcher street. It. Chattin to A. I. Wilson, June 8.

1808, mortgage $500, $700. Thirteenth street, 905 North, T. G. HawkeB to Keekett. June 3.

1898, 15.0x37.0. $2,300. Thlrtv-second street, 112 North, 23.0x100.7-, Thirtv-spcond street, 114 North, 2oxlO0.7:Ji. A. Lainor, to K.

F. Kchlvely, May 10, 1898, $100. Tblrtv-thlrd street, 050 North. F. W.

Pennls to J. M. Frltts. June 1, 1808, 15.5x90.7, mort- gage $4,500. $3,000.

Tenth street, middle, 010 feet north middle Sixty-sixth avenue, C. F. Feurer to J. O. Pabst, June 1, 1808, 00x225.714.

mortgnge $4,800, $1,800. I Same sold o. Patist to u. Fern-pr, A 1808. mortgage 84.8(H), $1,800.

Thirteenth and Cabot streets, northeast corner, w. J. Walls to T. A. Freeman, June.

7, iua, 1 05. ground rent $270. $4,000. Thirteenth street. 2720 North.

3. Stafford to S. E. Wolff. June 4.

189H. lO.VxlOO. Third street, east side, 80 feet south IiOudon, c. snoe to ti. seiooiu, 7, isV'iUxluw' $300.

To J. Cooney. Third street, east side, 40 feet south Mentor. 20x100. $300.

To U. M. Hogan. Klcanor street, south side, 219. WY.

feet west Second street, 20x112, $250. Van Pelt street. 2211 North, Cnlon Ufa! Estate Companv to II. K. Miller, May 24,1898, 10x70, niorttfaee S2.200.

SI. 400. Van Pelt street. 224H North, J. H.

Miller to S. J. Tyndall, June 1808, 10x70, mortgage S2.INK). Sl.fiOU. Wylie street.

1811. L. J. Russell to M. Mat thews, June 4, 1898, 14.3xG0, mortgage $2,500, $1,000.

Warrington avenue, southeast side, 40 feet southwest. St. Hemard, 23x00; Warrington ave nue, northwest side. 4G feet southwest St. Bernard.

23x90. William G. Pattoti to John W. Wells. June 8.

1898. $15,000. Same sold John W. Wells to William (1. Tatton, Juue 8, 1898, mortgages $9,000, $0,000.

Marriage Licenses, Marriages and Deaths Frank B. Rutherford and Helen E. L. Mllltgan. l-ouls H.

Matthews and Olivia B. Llppincott. George Lockley aud Cora Williams. William M. Labor and Minnie W.

Boiler. John Slattery and Mary Crawley. William Hangh and Sarah Rodger. Edward C. Zwlcker and Anna M.

Sehrober Howard Lynwood and Josephine Nolden. Joseph 2. Marshall and Kdna A. Johns. Joseph A.

Campbell and Caroline C. Sutter. Green W. Smith and Ma M. Booker.

Joseph H. Tees and Anna Stuhmulter. Charles E. Heron and Maggie MoGettlgan. Charles K.

Fryburg and Mary W. Mowbray. John Srhoeller and Katharine Flad. George Brooks and Viola Johnson. Henry Biederbeck and Imlsa Fuersteln.

John H. Robinson and Mary Aim Taylor. John W. Knight and Mary E. Mahnn.

Samuel H. Watson and Ida X. Black. Andrew Dunlop and Florence I. Vaugbari.

Isaac L. Brown aud Emma L. Lawrence. Henry 8. Knight and Hannah Miller.

Arthur Heeuan and Catharine Burke. Dr. J. Robert Mansfield and Florence Hoffman. David Frazler and Sallle Leod.

Allen 0. Glnther and Elizabeth L. Donnelly. Francis Nicholson and Nina Lewis. Domenlco Venelale and: Roaa Dllonardo.

Charles W. Whlttlngton and Mildred H. Smith, liouis Glebel and Katie Geiges. William Ganlcy and Annie A. Richard.

William P. Kelly and Susie Murray. Edgar J. MeClees and Bessie Allen. Joseph H.

Towson aud Maggie Deely. George B. Wurder and Juanitu R. Ilarman. Joseph H.

Lockerby and Klla Taylor. John C. Boyd aud Mary E. Downing. Harry L.

Weaver and May E. Brewster. Frederick Karp and Anna M. Kasltnger. George Lorenx aud Anna M- Welhel.

Joseph B. Lipp and Catharine B. Taggart. Robert P. Willets ami Sallle Ford.

Rudolph Eisner and Mavgaretta Lewis Simpson and Delia J. Garrlty. MARRIED the First Presbyterian Church. June 8, lS)t8. br the Hey.

Charles H. Erduian. Miss FUlKENCF, K. HICKS and Mr. WASHINGTON ATLEE, both of Gerinaniown.

CURRY ILLMAN. In their own home, Sydenham street, on Wednesday evening, Jim 8. by the ltev. Frederick A. Blsbee.

1). Mr. WILLIAM R. (i. CURRY and Miss ISABELLA EVA ILLMAN.

June 7, at the Church of St. Johu the Baptist, Gc nnnntiiwn, CHARLES HENRY GIJMMEY to GERTRUDE WANNOP. MAC NAIH HILL-On June S. 1MW, the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M.

A. Hill, l.MMI South Slith street, by the ltev. It. M. Patterson.

Mr. I HEY F. MAC NAIR to Miss FW1RENCE L. HILL, both of Philadelphia. Tuesday, June 7, by the Rev.

Charles Wadsworth. D. ANNE N. HOTEL, daughter of George C. Napueys.

to THEODORE MUSGROVE. June at Grace P. E. Church, Merchantvllle. N.

ANNA MORGAN MORRIS to FREDERICK E. SWOl'E, Jr. WOOLEY LUFF. -On June 7lh instant, at the residence of the bride's parents, 11130 North Eighteenth street, by the uncle of the bride, A. Gill.

D. United States Navv, JOSEPH M. WOOLEY to BLANCHE ROSET LUFF. DIED Bayle, Randal N. Boyd, James, 00.

Boyd, James, Sr. Bradford, Anna L. Craig. Harry O. Gannon.

Elisabeth. Green. Mary. Hamitt. Julia.

Hevelin, Peter i Jackson, John A. Langensteln. John N. lec, Laura E. 1-wls.

Charles. 1 McKulght, Wm. Edward. Maiwlll, Mary. Meyers.

Mary. Monteith. James, 53. Henry B. Morgan, John J.

Newell, Nellie. O'Neill Henry. Price, Joseph H. 15. Rightly.

Anna, 71. Shank, George Wv. Shoemaker, Frank. Sweeney, Cornelius. Warner, Jacob L.

Xelgier, Ida 2. 8. KANDAL W. BAYLK. Due noti.e of the fuueral will lw Klven.

Jnm' 9, 1818( HIRAM BRAVER, atreil yi'ara. The relatlvw. and frlpnda of tue faintly nr liivtled to attend the funeral aervlrea on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, ut the residence of his son. H. Beaver, 82ll North Fortieth street.

Interment at I.anenater, Monday, Juue l-'t. (laucaster pajiers, please copy.) BOYI On the HthlnHtant, JAMKS B()YD, Hr, In hla BlMh year. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'elix from K2fl Vine street. BRADFORD. -On June 8.

ANNA daiiffhter of Uonert and Bradfoi-d, In her 23d year. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 2133 Jteed street. the 8th Instant, HARRY G. TRAKi, sou of the late Jownti and Halite N. Critic notice of funeral.

GANNON. On the li Instant. ELIZA BFTII GANNON. Funeral this morning from ber late residence. 40tl Taylor's avenue, Camden.

GRF.KN. on the Mh lnntant. MARY, wife of Ijeonard Green aged 22 years. Funeral on afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late Ifht4 Summer street. HAMITT.

On the 8th Jl'IJA, wife of William Hamitt and daughter of Julia and the late Patrick Vard. i The relatives itnd friends of the family respectfully invited to attend ha funeral, on Siit unlay morning at 8'4 o'clock, from her husband's fesldenco. 2040 Belgrade street, Klgh-teeuth ward High Mass at St. Aim's. Interment at Now Cathedral Cemetery.

HKVKRIN. On June 8. I'KTKU son of Catharine and the late Austin Heverln, at his late residence, southeast corner of Fifth and Mc-Kean streets. Hue notice of the funeral will he given. JACKSON.

On June 8, JOHN son of the late Thomas aud Fanny Jackaou, aged 65 years, line notice will he given. 3 Open Saturday Evening THE VETERANS AT OIL GITY FULLY VISITORS WERE IN THE ENCAMDIENT CITY. TO MEET NEXT AT WILKESBHRRE A umler of HeElnientnl Reunions AVere Held and Xew Officers AVere Elected to Serve During the Ensuing Year Closing Sessions of the Encampment to ue Held on Saturday. Special Telegram to The Times. Franklin, Jinu? 9.

The third dny's session of the Grand Army of the Uepubllc eueaiiipmeut at Oil City was marked by the same display of interest and enthusiasm by those in attendance that was manifested on the two preceding days. There were fully vlsit- ors present in the city to-day. The exercises tonk place at the beautiful new fair grounds, which were today formally opened. The feature of the exercises was an ox runst and barbecue. Over 4,00 people took advantage of this treat.

For the amusement of the veterans there were bicycle races, foot races and other events. Excursions were run to the Mnr-nioth Kcllspse Oil rctinery at Franklin and to the State Institution for Feeble-minded of Western remisylvania at l'olk. Iu the evening Colonel Henri Watterson, the noted speaker and editor, delivered his lecture on "The Life, Career and Heath of Abraham Lincoln." There were also a number of camp-tires during the evening. Speeches were made by Commander Alfred Darte, (ieueral James F. Morrison, of Philadelphia; .1.

W. Sayres and Major O. W. Seiuple, of Pittsburg, and others. J'o Meet at AVllkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre was chosen as the meeting place in 18IWSV There were three cities anxious to secure the next annual encampment of the State Department and the contest was a very warm one, and the supporters of the three towns have been working hard since their arrival In town. At the afternoon meeting the selection was made, which resulted as follows: Wilkesbarre, 200; Gettysburg, 134; Mnhanoy City, 211. During the day there were a large number of regimental reunions. At the meeting of the Northwestern Association the following officers were elected: Commander, Harry Watson, of Greenville; Senior Vice Commander, L. L.

Shattuck, of Tltusville; Junior Commander, J. II. Cole, of Oil City; Quartermaster, George W. Shattuck, of Meadcllle; Chaplain, J. X.

Fradenbuig, of Clarion; Surgeon, R. N. Vnnnntteu, of Cooperstown; Council of Administration, Major J. B. Maitland, of Oil City; Captain H.

H. Cummiugs, of Tldoute; General Charles Miller, of Franklin; Colonel J. J. Carter, of Tltusville; Captain J. M.

Clapp, of Washington, D. Dr. J. L. Dunn, of Tltusville, and Captain Daniel Fisher, of Oil City; Officer of the Day, G.

W. Hoblnsou; Officer of the Guard, .1. Hotallng, of Edeu-burg; Adjutant, W. II. Litbenhurg, of Oil City.

Many Reunions. The Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry elected the following officers: President, John Caldwell; lirst vice president, A. M. Beatty; second vice president, Isaac J. Itobb; third vice president, John Vorrls; historian, Mn- Jor J.

B. Maitland; corresponding secretary, X. H. Colllngwood; reeordng secretary, John Houston; treasurer, J. It.

Grant; chaplain, Rev. David Cupps. The One Hundred and Twenty-first Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, held Its re-ninlou and the following board of officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Captain J. M. Clapp; first vice president, Daniel Perslug; second vice president, .1.

A. Dunham; secretary and treasurer, S. Borland. Franklin was selected as the next place, of meeting. The Ladles of the G.

A. It. elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Josie Slicker, of Pittsburg; treasurer, Annie Mkhener, of Philadelphia; council of administration, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs.

Jeanettc Spoha- and Mrs. Brown, all of Pittsburg. The vote for senior and Junior vice presidents and chaplain was close and the result was not announced. The closing session will be held on Saturday. LAW TAKES A MURDERER'S LIFE Andreas Mallnnk Hangod at Xewark for the Killing of Mrs.

Kmetz. New York, June 0. Andreas Mallnak was hanged In the County Jail at Newark, N. to-day for the murder on July 21, 1SH7, of Mrs. Annie Kmetz.

Mrs. Annie Kmetz was shot to death as she lay sleeping in bod at her home, her child beside her. In another bed In the same room was Mrs. Kmetz's husband, who was awakened by the shot and sprang from the bed in which he had been sleeping Just as Mallnak fled. Kmetz recogul.ed hltn and with an oath sprang toward him, but the fleeing murderer turned aud fired a shot at Kmetz and' then leaped through a window Into the yard and escaped.

I.ate in the afternoon Mallnak was arrested in Irvlngton and confessed bis crime. He claimed he shot Mrs. Kmetz because she ruined his home and life. On trial his counsel made the plea of Insanity for Mallnak. Missionaries In Annual Clifton Springs, N.

June 0. The opening session of the fifteenth annual meeting of the International Missionary Union was held In the Tabernncle, In this village, last evening, ltev. Dr. ,1. T.

Grncey made a short opening address. Over fifty missionaries responded to the roll cull, eighteen different missionary sociollcs being represented. Sixth and Harket GOODWIN PAYS THE PENALTY THE WIFE MURDERER EXPIATES HIS CRIME ON THE GALLOWS. PROTESTED INNOCENCE TO THE LAST While Stnndlrur on the Gallows the Condemned Man Charged the AVoninn Who Testified Afralnst Him as Itelng Uie Real Slayer of Ills Wife-History of the Awful Crime. WALTER E.

GOODWIN Special Telegram to The Times. AVellsboro, June 9. The execution of Walter K. Goodwin took place to-day In the court yard of the Comity Jail, In this place, where he has been In close confinement since his conviction at the September term of court In 3807. Goodwin's mother visited him yesterday for the last time.

His three brothers, two sisters and their husbands were present at his execution at noon. Sheriff Johnson read the death warrant to him and the final scene closed twenty minutes later on the sen (fold, after Goodwin made the following statement "I will say. gentlemen, that I fall into the hands of a Just God and I fear not to have my life taken. I care not what they do with my body. Gentlemen, are you all prepared? Are you as well prepared to die as I Hin? I forgive my enciuVs for testifying against me; 1 forgive them willingly.

The actual shots that killed my poor wife were tired by Gertrude Taylor. I will say to the people In this yard that I was Implicated In this crime, but did not do the actual I can see light ahead right from the start." About fifty persons witnessed the execution, and five hundred were uin'ssed outside the enclosure. Death wa almost Instantaneous and his body was turned over to his family for burial. GOODWIN'S AWFUL CRIME Called IHh Wife Out of Her House and Brutally Shot Her. The crime for which Goodwin was hanged was committed on the night of September 2 lust.

During the previous month, young Goodwin became acquainted with a young woman named Gertrude Taylor. He was not living with his wife at the time. Goodwin and Miss Taylor were together on several occasions and a strong attachment grew between them. On the night of the murder, Goodwin drove Tnylor to Clarks-town, where his wife was visiting. The young woman expressed a desire to see Goodwin's wife, and when they approached the house he stopped the horse aud said he would get his wife out.

Sirs. Goodwin was gotten out of bed, and short distance from the house was brutally shot by her unnatural husband. He then went back to the carriage where he had left Miss Taylor and the two drove back to Wollshoro. Goodwin was arrested and tried for the murder. He was convicted on the testimony of Miss Taylor.

Ills counsel made strenuous to save him and he was granted several reprieves by the 'Governor. SCHLESWIG ALLOWED TO ENTER The Question of Fining Her Captain to be Determined Later. Acting upon advices from Washington, Collector of the Port Thomas allowed the German steamer Rchleswig to enter yesterday. He had detained her on Wednesday because Captain Anrhuus had neglected to get a bill of health from the I'nlted States Consul qt Kingston, Jamaica, before sailing. The question of the fine, which Is at Its maximum, will be determined by the Collector.

An Artistic IMsplny of Gowns. Itooms 27 and 28, of the Drexel Institute, were thronged last evening by crowds anxious to witness the artistic display of gowns by the pupils of that Institution. They were of the most varied styles, no two costumes being similar 111 any respect, though the exhibition comprised over one hundred iu number. The designs of the dresses of the first grade were particularly attractive, while the Hue workmanship of the higher grndes was at once apparent. The costumes varied as much In material and color as In design.

There were evening dresses of moire silk, ten gowns, street dresses, fancy waists, wash dresses and tailor-made suits. One costume which won universal admiration was made of black hop sacking and trimmed with crimson silk. In addition to these gowns were small model dresses made with wonderful beauty and neatness. Tissue paper patterns were also on exhibition, NEWS OF THE SHIPPING WORLD port of Philadelphia 1 Friday, June 10. Sun rises A.

M. I Sun seta 7.2R P.M. High water. B.U1 A. M.

High water. 6.52 P.M. Low 0.45 A. M. I Low 2.1U P.M.

Arrivals June O. Steamers Switzerland, Belgian, Klnne, Antwerp, passengers and merchandise, 'International Navigation Company; Montana. British, Griffiths, London, Swansea, merchandise, Philadelphia Shipping Company; Mtrainar, British, White, Tamplco, sisal grass. J. B.

Ilninel, Co. Steamboat Frederlea, Jacobs, Frcderlca, Frederlea Navigation Compuuy. Steamers lloldsboro, Townsend, New York, merchandise, W. P. Clyde Yuma, Warren, New York, merchandise.

W. P. Clyde Anthony Groves. Fowler, Baltimore, merchandise, F. S.

(troves; Winyab. Simmons, Kich-mond. merchandise, W. P. Clyde Wiil-famsport, Godfrey, Boston, towing barge Ma-hanoy.

Captain Derry, from Xewburyport, F. W. Taylor. Schooners Belle Halladay. Fisher, Groton, ballast, J.

L. Nicholson: Nettle Champion, Kendall, Uynnnls, ballast. Mitchell Megee: John It. Connor, McNauiara, James ltlrer. ties.Mttchell Sc Edward M.

Keed. Wilson, Sattlla, luuilier, SlcShain 4- F.va L. Ferris, Quiglcy, Allyn's Point, ballast, J. L. Nicholson: KleaKer W.

Claik, (ioodwin, Port Tampa, phos. rock, T. Megee Co. Clearances June I). Steamers Benedick.

British, Cox, Cork, L. Wes. tergaard Kentucky, Danish, Cnrnc, St. Petersburg and Copenhagen, via Norfolk and Newport News, Peter Wright Sons; Klllott, British, Nelson, Halifax, W. F.

Hagar Tiiff, British. Canrobert, Port Antonio, Quaker City Fruit Golf Stream, Tunnell, Richmond, W. P. Clyde Co. Goldsboro, Town-send, New York, W.

P. Clyde Anthony Groves, Fowler, Baltimore, F. S. Groves; Genera1 Calwalader, Uer, Baltimore, F. S.

Groves. Schooners Katberine P. Terry. Garfield, Portsmouth. C.

T. Megee Samuel Castner, Burroughs, Norfolk. C. Hlgbee. Tug Pilot, Wilson, New York, towing barge Ard-more, Captain Johanscn, for Fall Illver, Charles Silver.

Marcus Hook Cleared. Bark Qnevllley. French, Goitel, Rouen, Continental Oil Pelaware ISay and Hlver Xews. Breakwater, June 9. Passed up Steamers Aras.

British. Shields, for Philadelphia; tour-masted schooner tow tug F. W. Mnnn; two barges In tow. Passed out Steamers Navahof.

British, Philadelphia for New York; Banan, Norwegian, Philadelphia for Port Antonio; Jacob Bright, British, Philadelphia for Tampico; Siberian, British. Philadelphia for via St. John's, N. Oeeslemunde. German.

Philadelphia for Flushing: bark Qnevllley, French, Marcus Hook for ltooen; schooner J. Holmes Blrdsall, Marcus Hook for Boston; tag Pilot. Marcus Hook New York, towing barge Ardmure. Wind 2 P. 10 miles; smokv; barometer.

so.00. In port. Juue 8 Schooner 1). K. Baker Iteedy Island.

June Passed down Schooners J. B. Yanduaen. for Hiclunond; Edwin B. Kirk, for Saco; Bradford C.

French, for Providence; Chlhle Harold, for Boston: William Snow, for Fall Rivers Sarah C. Roms, for Port Tampa: W. K. W. L.

Tuck, for Boston. Hook, June b. Passed up Tag Maurice towing barge. russul down steamers Taff, Br for Port An- toido; Elllott. British, for New York: liulf stream.

for Richmond. Freights and Charters. Coal for the New England coast was, as usual, the intended cargo and destination in most cases of vessels given charters. Rates to Cork anil Antwerp show a slight decline. The market Is unlet.

Ocean rates are Liverpool, Antwerp, 8s. Cork, 3s. 3d. prompt and 8s. July; London.

3s. Selnaiwr Eva Ferris, 1.000 tons coal, Philadelphia, Boston. 75c. to wharf. Schooner Kmille F.

Blrdsall. 700 tons coal, Philadelphia. Alljn's Point. 55c. Schooner Lewis K.

Cottlnglinui. 700 tons coal, Philadelphia. Lynn. 75c. British steamer Henrietta, 1.405 tons burden, not a time charter for two West Indies trips.

Rate, 8s. W. REAL ESTATE NEWS Whnt Builders and Buyers Are Dolus. Permits Issued and Tranters Recorded. Dntiptiin street, 1)23 West, rpnr addition.

Geo. Wplmnr, eontruptor. Molrfwe street, two bullilinjis into one. for school ptirpoBpfl. William Kunkle, coutraetor.

Albert afreet, above Huntingdon, two-story bark building, 10Vjxl7. Willlum V. Stbr, oou-triictor. Point Iireezf- (in Workn. one-story retort bouse.

80 feet high and 80x284, for Tntted fin Iniprovfi-nifiit Comimny. J. K. A. L.

l'enuurk, con-trw'tors. Twenty-first sti-pet, ltt'J3, front ttnri Interior altemtloim. M. 1. O'HrlPii, contractor.

Twelfth and Curpenter strepts. ftouthwest corner, ontsidp tire escupes. John William Manufacturing rompnny, owners. Susquehanna avenue, Interior and exterior Frederick Lunge, contractor. Spring (1 union street.

2110. fourth-story mansard roof. John U. Huff, coutraetor. Transfers.

Arlington street, 3221, J. h. Stevenson to V. K. Smith, May 21, 18WJ, 10xm, mortgnge $2,500, $1,500.

Heach street, west side, 403 feet south Laurel, Beach stroet, west side, 3:.3,4 feet south of Laurel, 72x227.0, the J. O. Hchummel Works to American Preserve- Company, June 1, 189S, mortguge $18,000, $02,500. Hroud and Ontario streets, northeast pohut, 50x220; Ontario street, north side, 240 foet east Pii'oad 'Btreeet, HO. 10x100, A.

Stewart to R. M. Stewart, June 7. 1808. mortgage nominal.

Chid ler land street ami Trenton venue, southwest comer. .1. 11. Tompkins to M. J.

Hurt, June 7. Ihwh, 18.0x85. $4. BOO. Carpenter street, south side, 59 feet east Third street, M.

Krunkel to M. ulttenherff. June 'A, I81t8. XI by irregular, mortgages jflCO. Cohb's ereek, middle, and South street, north side, Augustus Somiupr to Samuel O.

Wolf, Juno 8, 18M, containing HI seres HKi perches, $05,000. Kdgley street, south side, 28 feet west Delhi, P. KlKchnr to C. Htelnbreuner, May 81, 1808, Hx 42. mortgage $N00, $900.

rrankford avenue, 21H13, M. Adams to J. tiros HERNIA or RUPTURE Advanced method! unequal pd experlonce. ThoiuwnrtB or oafKH r.uocer,fully treated and radically cured. Kftulllslied sliifG 1850.

Oriiinnl and onty SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St..