The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

FRIDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. DECEMBER 14, 1900. 11 RAILROADS LOST AND FOUND street, Bucks Countv Trust Compnny to Hnrrv Brockloliurst, December iUOO, 41.4'AxlOO, Wolf street, 1006. Margaret McOore to William H.

K. Toye, December MOO. 16.VK2, $2,250. York Btieet, soutbirest side, and Coral street, waitlieast side. Jane A.

Glaus to Thomas Mllllgun, December 10. Woo. lSilM.S, KS.UTO. CRIME HAS HIGH CARNIVAL IN PARIS 4 4 4 4 the 12(h CARRIE B. OAKES (ueo Lederer), beloved wife of Geoerge 41, Oukes, aged 20 years and 11 months.

The relatives nnd friends of the family are respectfully iuvlted to attend the fuaeral services, on Saturday afternoon, Deeember-15, ltaiO, at 1 o'clock, from the late resldeuee, 510 Uuy street, Camden, N. Interment private. the 10th Instant, LAWRENCE, beloved husband of Catharine Powers. The relalives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 84 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1216 Soulh Thlrty-flftb street.

Requiem High Mass at St. Gabriel's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. December 10, 1900. JOSEPH son of Owen and the late Mary ltellly, aged 30 years.

The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, ut the residence of his brother-in-law, John Daumm, 1902 BuHonwood stieet, on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock. High llequi. eui Mass at the Cathedral Church at 10 o'clock. Interhient at Cathedral Cemetery. SCHWALBE.

On the loth of December, 1900, OTTO, husband of Matilda iSchwalbe. aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday at 1 o'clock, from the residence of bis son, Mr, Harry Schwalbe, 2912 Ruth street. ln(ermeat at Belvue Cemetery. SEARLES-ou Decemlier 11, 1900, EUGENE KEARLES, aged 48 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also the Theatrical Mechanical Association, Philadelphia Lodge, No. 3, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at 1517 Chestnut street, lulermeut at Mechanics' Cemetery. December 12, 1900. WILI1I5L. MIMA, wife of the late Joshua Sharpless.

lu the 03th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, ou Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Elmer, olive street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery December 13, 1 of scarlet fever, ALEXANDER.

the son of Alexander J. anil Ida It. Sinister, aged 10 years. Burial on Friday, from the residence of his parents. 2947 North Ninth street.

Interment at Greenwood Knights of Pythias Cemetery, No funeral. SNOW. On December 12. 19o0. MARY, wife of Herbert W.

anil daughter of Clirlr.tlan F. and Wllhelniina Sehnalunau, aged 20 years. The relatives and lends are Invited to attend the funeral, 'on Sunday aflernoou, at 1,30 o'clock, al her late residence, 2434 South Camac street (Twelfth and ltllner streets). lutermeut private, at Mt. Morlah Cemeterv SNYDER.

On December 10. 1900. KATIE daughter of Frank aud Mary Snyder uce Duros, aged 15 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to aitend the funeral, on Friday moral ie ut 8 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1152 South Ninth Requiem High Mass nt St. Paul's Church.

Interment at Cadiedrul Cemetery. December 13. 1900. RICHARD, son of the lale David and Eliza Verrlll. The relatives ifnd friends of the fnmllv are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 7 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law.

Edward J. Dougherty, 529 North Randolph street. Muss at St. Augustine's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION.

'Liuiing tar. Dally. VWeek-davs. lEicept bat'y. FOR THE li.ST.

8.50 A. JI. daily, Pitlshurg. Chicago, Cincinnati, LouiavllU) uud St. lxiiiia, iDiulng Cur.) lO.iTS A.

JI. daily for Pittsburg uud Chicago. (No couches to Limited to two bulled parlor cars. 12.20 I JI. dully.

"Limited." Chi. cuno, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati, Loisviila and St. liuis. (Dining Car.l 12.25 H.

JI. daily, Puishu.g and Cleveland. 4.UO I. .11. Oaily.

I'ltislmig, Toledo, Chicago. Nashville (via Cinclliuutl and Louisville), apolis and St. Louis. (Diuiuu tar.) S.25 I Jl. dally, Pitisburg, Coluuihus, Indian- Louisville and St.

Louis. 8.50 ji. oa'iy, Piusbuiu uud Chicago; for Toledo except Saturday. 11.05 I. .11.

Uu.ly, Pittsburg, CUiclnnati and Cleveland. 11.20 .11. jallv, Pittsburg and Chicago; dail7 for knoivllle, via Shejiandoub Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Saturday. Lock Haven Express 4.25 -M. Niagara.

Rochester, Buffalo and Kane Express A. M. Elmira and Ilenovo Ex.ress JLi.ufi P. 11. Wllliiimsport Sundays, 4.30 P.M.

V4.2I! P.M. IluiTalu Express (via Euipmium June.) lld.OO P.M. Hoclieatir, Hull'alo aud Erie Express. P.M. Iiochtster, Buffalo and Erie Express.

jll.20 P.M. Cumberland Vailev It. 4.2j, A. 12.2J. 4.20, 11.20 P.

M. week-days, buuduys, 4.S0 u-J 11.20 P. M. StHUYI.KIH, DIVISION. For Phoenlxvllle.

Pottstown unit HeuUlrg, B.4S, B. 10, Hi. A. 1S.S2 ouiji, 1.30, 4.10, 7.33 and 11.30 P. M.

Sundays, O.iO. P.OO. to.2.'i A. 2.3S, S.IIO P. M.

I'hoenlx-vllle only, 7.20 A. 4.4S and 5.D2 P. M. weekdays. For Pottsvllle, 5.45, 9 10, 10 IB A.

1.30, 4.11). 7.33 P. M. wtek-davs. Suudaya, (i.50, U.23 A.

B.02 M. FOR NEW YORK. EipreBs, week-days, 3.20, 4.00, 4.40. 5.00, B.1S. 6.50.

7.33. S.20, il.C.'l. 0 50. 11.0(1, U.M A. 12.00 noon, 12.35 (Urn.

'LOO aud I'. 1.40, 2.3U, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.0O, 7.02, S.BS. 10.00 P. 12.02 ulgllt. teuli-days, 3.20.

4 05, 4.40, 6.00. 5. IS, 8.25, U.50. 10.21, 11.20, 11.42 A. 12.33, 'IM.

4 00 (Limited M.1I), 5.20, 0.33, 7.02. K.05, 10.00 P. M. 12.02 llii-ht. For Boston, without, change, 10.50 A.

M. weekdays ami 8.05 P. M. dully. For Sea Girt, Asliury Park, Ocean Grove, Lonj Branch, 8.20, 11.03 A.

3.30, 4.00 P. VI. week-days. For Lambcrivllie, Easton and Scranton. 0.50, 9.08 A.

12.1.10 aoon, 3.52, 6.00 (Ijimhertville and Easton only), and 7.02 P. M. dally. Buffalo, 8.0(1 A. 12.00 uoou week-days, aud 7.02 P.

M. daily. WASHINGTON AMD THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington. 3.50.

7.20, 8.32, 10.23, 11.23, 11.33 A. M.13, 313. 3.29, 4.4tl, 6.03. 0.20, ti.53, 7.31, P. nnd 12.20 night, week-davs.

Sundays, 3.50, 7.2o, 0 12 11 23. 11.33 A. 1.13, 3.13. 4.4t), 5.25. 6.05, 0.55.

P. M. aud 12.20 night. For Baltimore, a.comiiiodatiou. 0.1: A.

M. 2.20 nd 4.01 V. M. week-days, 3.05 and 11.2S P. M.

daily. Atlantic Coast Line. Express, 11.33 A. M. ond 12.20 night daily.

Southern Railway. Express, 6.05 aud 6.55 P. M. dally, Noifolk and Western Railway. For Memphis and New Orleans, 6.05 P.

M. dally. Chesapeake A- Ohio Railway. Express, 11.33 A. M.

aud 7.31 P. M. dally. Seaboard Air Line. Express, 3.50 A.

M. and 3.29 P. M. dallr. For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 10.23 A.

M. week-days, 11.20 P. dally. Leave MARKET STREET WHARF as follows: For New York, Express, 9.00, 9.50 A. 4.311 P.

M. week-davs. For Ixmg Hruucb, via Seaside Tark, S.35 A. M. week-da vs.

For Island Heights, 8 35 A. M. and 4.C0 P. II. week-days.

FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad Street Station vlu Delaware Rivet Bridge. Express, 9 40 A. 7.05 P. M.

Sundays, 9.20 A. 7.05 P. M. Leave Market Stieet Wharf-Express, 9.00 A. 2.00, 4.00, 5.15 P.

M. Sundays, kUH) A. II. FOR CAl'E MAY. SF.A ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY.

Avalon Stone Harbor. Auslesea, Wlblwood ami Hollv Bearh-Express. 0.00 A. M. uud 4.00 P.

M. week-davs. Sundays. 9.00 A. M.

For Soiners'' Point-Express, 9.00 A. 2.00. 4.00. 5.15 P. M.

week-days. Sundays, 9.00 and 10.00 A. Jl. Tho Cnlon Transfer Company will call for ana check lugcnge from hotels end residences. J.

HUTCHINSON, I. WOOD. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA READRiS KAiLWAY Anthracite Coal.

No Smoke. No tin. 1T. TrnliiR Leave ltcudinii Ter initial, I'liiluilelpbla. FOR NEW YORK.

C. 40. 7 30 (twe-hour train), 8.30 (two-hour train), 9.311. 10.30, 11.25 A. 12.52 (dining can, 1.30.

8.10. 4.0". 4.10. 5.00, 5 51, 7.00, S.ld idiuiuu car) P. 12.05 night.

Sundays. ..30. U.30, 10.20 A. 12 13 (dining Carl, 1.30, 3.10, 4.40, 3.43. 8.20 (dining cur) P.

12.03 night. Leave 2-ltli and Chestnut streets. 8.25, lO.iO, 11.31 A. 12 57 (dining car), 3.13. 4.40, 6.56 7.

05, 8.24 (Jlliiuit car). U.5S 1'. SI. 6.30, 10.20 A. 12.16, 3.13, 4.40.

5.56. 8.24', 11.5S P. Jl. Iu addition to Liberty Street Terminal, all New York trains except the 12.05 uiiiluight and 3.25 A SL, now connect at Jersey City for new Terminal, foot of Whitehall Street (South Ferry), Parlor cars ou all day express (rains and sleeping cars ou uiglil tiaius to aud from New York. FUR HI TIILEIIEJI.

EASTON AND POINTS IN LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS 6.15. 8 00 9.00 A (2.30, 2.00, 3.00. 4.20, 5.30. 7 00 43 P. M.

9.00 A. 1 32 4 00, 7.00, 8.45 1'. M. (8.00 A. 2.00 P.

M. week-days and 8.45 P. M. daily do uut connect for Eustiiu.) Huilulii, Niunra Fttll" nml 9 00 A JI. 12.30 (Black Diamond Express).

7.00, 8 45 M. Suudn.VK-9.Ud A. 7.01). P. Jl.

(7.00 P. M. dally does not connect tor But- SehnvlkiH Valley Point. For Perklouien ft. R.

points, week-days. .0. 8.58 A. JL. 1.50.

5.S1 P. M. Fr Phbeuixvllle' and 8 I0 A 4.00, (5.3U P. 12.01 nigiit. 4.30.

11.08 A. JI. 1.3rt. 107 O.ou, I. -u.

Exorcss. 4.00, 9.06 A. Jl. 4 06, 8. 10.38 P.

1J.01 tllglH. 7.o6, Fo'r 'RcadiMg-Express. S.Sii. A. JL, it Mi-.

M2.01 night. 1.3f. O.ml. 72t P. Jl.

4.00. 9.0H A. 4.06, i) i 12.01 night. 7.06 A. 1 'nnd Harrishurc-Express, S.3U.

10.21 A. A.M.. 7.21 P. JL 3d 1'. M.

Sundays l-'spress, 4.U0 A.M 4.06. 8.311 P. M. A. JI.

eek-days, 8...0. a. si. Clsv "--Express. S.3C, A.

4.01. "li 'li t' Jl. night. 4.M'. ''1 i' 1 36.

6.0'i P. M. lundus kl- Acisim 4.30 A. Al. Biinii.iy 9 ST'V 4.06 P.

JL. 'l-'Ol night. AJdltio'u'al (or fl ''it 1' Jl '1 on P. JI. For Danville aud Blooni6lmrg-YeeMr, Leave Chestnut Street tinrt South s'treet tlVi.

fc -it II V'V A. M.i Rud 7 JL S.UO A. JL. 5.3') S.iiciajs-Evi.iess. 9.00.

lo.oo M. 8.00 A. JL. 0.00 P. JI.

Parlor cars on all i express trains. FOR CAl'E MAY-AND OCEAN CITT tt- r. 13 A 4 13 P. M. Sundays 9.15 sT.ut).

A JI Additional for Cane Mav-JVeek-diivs. 5.00 P. Jl. Cape srA city. (tsvs onlv 9 15 A.

5.00 P. JI. Detailed time tables at ticket offices, 13th an Ches ni Sts. -31 Chestnut 1005 Chestnut) St. 0t) South Third 39C2 Market St.

and at "I'tilon' Transfer Company will call for and chect baggage from hotels and residences. BALTIMORE R. THROUGH mA'NS WESTWARO. Leave Philadelphia, i4.h and Chesnut Slrests. lnllv 'Fvcept Sunday.

D. Dining Car. ridc'i-' i i A JL, 4 20 P. M. Cincinnati.

St. Louis. A. JL, M2.20 P. JI.

and m.40 1 Jl. piltsi'uug' T.XO M.20 P. J'. and P. the "Pittsburg Limited." First clan fara from 1'iillndelphla on this train only Bee-ond class $7.50.

Pullmau Stale Room Sleeping Car. DInlr.J Car serves dn-akfast. ROYAL LINE, For Baltimore and Washington, SO, 2ti A M. and 12.L'0 13.07, 4 20 '5. is D.

30 ami 8.40 P. JI. "Rovul Limited," linest daylight Irnln In the world'. Elegant coaches. Pullman Parlor and Ohservutliin Buff 't Cars, Superb Dining and Cnf Car Service.

No extra fare escept for Pullman "For'other trains to Chester and Wilmington secilie time table from Tb-ket Agents. Oiro- 831 Chestmit 13th and Chestnut lms Chestnut Market III'!) S. 3d 120(1 2d St. and Station. and Chestnut Sts.

WANTS WANTED PI SINESS MEN AND WOJIKN (o dike eicluslve agency fur a State and control soli-tigeuts hiindliiig Dr. Wl, lie's Electric Cnnih; $3. tsal per luouth cfimiiensatiou. Fact. Call and I'll prove In.

I). Hose, Cen, Decatur. 111. CAlti'ETs7ANTIQI'FS WANT-I ed; i ntlre hniis 'hold 1-oti ht; hivtr-st ju ices paid. Send postal.

Prompt attention. SAM.S20 N. 2d St. PRINTING I (Km CARDS. HILL.

STATEMENTS OR TAOS. .1. IM.23, l.boo drug cuvi lwjies, $1.10: samples mailed. Jl. Jrigil 70S S.5lh St.

I'liono 35 111. TRUSSES S3.00 SINtll.E ELASTIC Till SS, I oiit.lt J3.0O. attendants. t'LAV EI.I.'S. 1UI5 Soring Cardeli Street.

INFORMATION WANTED OF A POU HMO-barrel, breech-loading. 12-guujfe shot gim. The name, Huswll, Laeonla, N. Is engraved, iu Old Enelifb let tern, on the barrol. A liberal reward will be paid for the rceuvpry, or information leading to the recovery, or location of this gun.

Address "GUN." cur this office. PIANOS, ORGANS, ETC. ELEGANT STOCK. BEAUTIFUL CASE DESIGNS. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

VERY EASY TERMS. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES AND PRICES. HOLIDAY BARQAIN5 IN USED PIANOS CPRinHTS-Steiuway, Weber, Chlekerlng, Steek, Henry Miller, A. B. Chase, Behr Kriiuieb Bach, llathuahek, Voae Solid, Cable, StultT.

fc BHiier. KUeher, Knalie and uialiy others, at $115, $125, $140. $100, $175, $190, $223. $250, $75, ete. We may add that Home of these plauoa are onlv ahop-worn.

SQUARE PIANOS-2 Stcinwayi, 2 Sterka, Sehomueker Gold SlrlllK. Peaae and others at very auoill orleea and on easy terniH, New pianos $il, $7, $10 aud $15 monthly. Used pianos $4, $5. $8 aud $10 nioutldy. ORGANS Some excellent bargains lu used oivana, $15 to $50.

Write for ciivtnar clvinc eoniplete deserlption of nil the used Pianos, with prices and terms; it will Interest you. open every evening until Christmas. GEO. R. FLEMING.

1229 CHESTNUT ST. GREAT SACRIFICE Superb mahogany CABINET GRAND UFRGHT PIANO COST SHORT T1MR AGO Owner iu peouniury trouble will sell for $150. This piano cannot he told from new. Famous maker; warranted for ten years; owner to immediate mile will accent 100 rash, tmlnnee monthly payments. I'o not miss seeing this genuine bargain at (he oM reliable plaee.

WALKER'S PARLORS S.10 NORTH SIXTH STREET. rSJrjRARR CHANCE. ONLY $90 FOR $4(10 P-vt-Euilybt piano. In flue order. Owner forced to sell ut ouce.

Can be seeu at the old reliable Walker's Parlors' gfXTKuonsTTH USED GOLD STRING baby grand piano: in elegant oontliTion; will sell cheap for cash. "022 Rid ire a v. MONEY TO LOAN We will loan you Money ou your Household Goods (witbout removal! on siorape receipts, Real Estate or any other approved security. Term easy and contldentliil and you are assured of courteous treatment at all ti'ilcs. Call and see us before going elsewhere.

The most reliable company in the city. POPULAR BROKERAGE CO ROOMS' 4 AND 5, 2028 Arch Street ESTABLISHED 1S90. FOR SALE TM.rrc 1' ltd XT POTATO PKI'OT MEDIl'M 1 size potatoes, a bushel; White Star potatoes, lUk. a husln'1, State of Maine potutot-s, a bushel. Onlutis.

4K ond 5U a basket. Turnips, lije, a banket. Apples. 45c. iiml 50e.

a basket. Kree city delivery. Call see the youdt or send pimtai. Ueniiantuun avenue. VUTOMATK- fl3.MW.Vrt., 7 X.

IUtOAT; steam healing anil compressed air system; no other like it; cleaned swi laid, 5c. yard; also semiring ou or off the iloor. Est. 1S7S. 'Phone.

SI1FM-Y. NIA'TH AXI IM 4MOSD OXK I'KKl ONLV. 3r. FEB YAKO Best work. llAtiliuff Krte.

riMIE KMCKKRHOCKEk! ftTIf. RI'lJoiRARn J. Ave. lir. per yard, includes hauling.

Satisfaction guaranteed. 'Phone. Oriental rugs scoured. CMK" CO. AND AUSO SCOtT.S J.

carpets; experfence since lSh'2, Send postal, Knuit, belrtw (iiraid 1H4.1 Mascher Street. BUSINESSCKANCES IVKI STOIIE-FOR SALE (CHESTER. PA.l old esinlillKhed bii'iiuesa of -l years. 1(), Tliuin Oflice. ILL PAY HIGHEST CASH FOR DRY Kootls, clothing and tdiot'8.

Epstein, IU S. 4th, I Olt SALE Imsiness. PvESTACItANT. DOINtl GOOD Address It 20, Times Office. CRUSHED COKE '11 per chute waon load, fbeapest fuel on the market for Heaters.

Ka litres mv Factories. Ja IcELiRQY.fcix STKF.KTS. WINTER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITI TTOTEL WIN'nsOR. XX ATLANTIC CITT, I. OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

LEGAL NOTICES IN THE rorRT OF COMMON PLEAS NO 2 FOR Tllli COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Judo Term. 1S05. No. 1189.

In re estnle of HANNAH HAMILTON', a lunallc. Notice Is hereby given that the flrt and final account of Poniard Mncneal. committee of the entate of Hannah Hamilton, a lunatic, hna be'n tiled In the office of the Prothounlary of said court and that the said account will be allowed hy the said court on Saturdiiy, DecemluT UMiO, unless cause be shown tn the conlrnry. ISAAC D. YOCCM.

Attorney for committee. TN THE COCRT OF COMMON PLEAS. SO. 2. Ft i It THE COUNTY HF PHILADELPHIA.

No II of 1SUS, Asslguees and Trustees. Docket p. O. C. P.

In re Trust Estate of EMMET A. VAN SYCKEL. Notice is hereby clven (hut (he first und (Inal oceount of CHARLES 11. TOWNSKND, Substituted Tnistee, bus been tiled in the office of the Protli'Uiolary of said court, and that the said account will' be allowed hy the said court on MONDAY. December 31.

IUOO, unless cause lie shown to the contraiy. DAVID J. MYHRS, Attorney for Tnistee. ft STATE OF WILLIAM RIGHTElt. DECE.VS-I Jed.

Letters testamentary on (be above estate having been drained to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the said estate arc requested to n'tiko payment, and thuse havlug claims to present the same, without delay, to EUGENE Z1EGLER, 273S NEFF St. Or to his Attorney: GEO. tl. ZlF.llI.ER. litt Life Hulldiii(r.

Irt STATE OF EI.IAS .1. ISAUGIIEIi, DEl'EAS-Jil. Letters testamentary ou the above esiato bavin? been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are reqitsted to niak payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delav, to CHARLOTTE L. PAUGHFR, ALEXANDER ,1. SIII ST1 It, GEORGE J.

STEINMEVElt. Or to their Attorney: GEORGE KGLER. 1(101 CHESTNUT Street. Room dsn. SKIPPING clyde vm FOIt I I.OKIIIA I ItOll NKW YOHK Ktii'erlor Sailings Trl-weekly, at 8 P.

from Pier 45 North River, calling at Charleatou. Only Hue to Jacksonville. For Norfolk. Richmond and So'ith TCESDAY. TtH'RSDAY and SATCRDAY, from Pier 2, uhove at 12 neon.

FOR NEW YORK Dail Une, From Pier 2, aheve Jlurket Street, For CliarloKloii anl Jarkiom iklr, la Neiv krU. Freight received dally nt Pier 2, above Market St. TRiiY AND ALBANY LI Closed during suspension of nuvlgallou on Hudson River. WJI. P.

CtYDE A- l'. it Soulli llelnniirr Ai Agents. pf AJ1HRHAN 1.1 ff; IJJyJi KKn T.R LINE VHI ll II ni tl It.olKlOII. Oder 14. N.

It.) FAST EXPRESS SERV1CU. Soul hw'iirk, I loo. 19.12111. St.lA)Uis,Dec.26,10a.m. New oi k.

ii. 2.10a.m. Kensiugi nn.Jan 9. 12iu. Now York Vnmerp.

G'ier 14. N. 12 Jl. Vaderland.D!'c.2il.l2 Jl. M.

Kenslngtoii.Jnu..la Jl. I I'lilln Irtl'lilii In I'ivrriMtiti. 1'iilla I I I MEM JACOB BROS. Jllffi MILE 3- Out Next Sunday, December 1 6 I Enlarged, handsomely illustrated in colors and more attractive than ever. Special features will include 5 His Ideal Christmas.

By Justin McCarthy. A Shot in Time. By General -1 Charles King. 5 A Vision of the Fountain. By jS BretHarte.

The Nativity as Conceived by Mod- ern Masters. Illustrated. Most Unique Christmas Celebra- 5: tion in America. Illustrated. "5 R'ng'ng out the Message of Peace -5 and Good Will on famous Philadel- phia Chimes.

Illustrated. t. The Greatest Comic Section 5 ever issued in Philadelphia, including s' the famous Katzenjammer Kids, Gus Dirk's laughable conception of 5 insect life, Swinnerton's funny 5 tjgers. You Civn't Help S- Laughing a.t Them The Lakes of Killarney a handsome picture in colors, suit- able for framing. More reading matter than in an ordinary magazine, and only cents a copy.

i Order next Sunday's Times from your news dealer early. 2- DARING ROBBERS DEFY VILLAGE nIehl Citizens at liay Tutll They So-cured Their liooiy. Sliauosvillo. Ohio. Doooinlior 1.1.

Kom1 masked men disnivori'il in the net if ilyiin-miting tho viuills of John iJdcrsi lun k's private lunik curly (n-ilny drove off all who to Interfere, and gut away with lietweeu Rihm anil An oxplnsiou of mtpi-'ilyeoriiio about A. M. ti'vnkenod llli'iilcs, who lives op- posite the hank, lfhodos, revolver in hand, i rushed into the xlreet and was met by a voljey from the soiitinels. Dozens of the inhabitants uppojuvd by this time, but most of tlieui were iinni-iut'd, dutl were fiiroeil to conceal themselves by 1 the shower of bullets which jtreeteil every Jieweotner. In the eourse of half an hour the robbers managed to remove the doors of the vault, and pried open the money drawers.

They hastily dumped all tin- specie into and, leaving llie hank, hacked through the streets to the tracks of the Wheeling and Lake Kile Koad. A hand-ear was secured, and the men disappeared toward Baltic. Alarms were sent out in all directions by the telephone. A few hours later It was announced that the hand-oar had been found abandoned between here and Baltic. Blood-bounds were secured, and a larite posse at once started ou the trail.

NAVAL MILITIA ANGRY 3'alse Reports of Dlshnnrtlns Are Uelng Circulated. Members of the local naval militia are indignant over an article that appeared in one of Tuesday's papers to the effect that there was talk of disbanding their organization. Au officer of the battalion stated that there was absolutely no foundation for the statement that a communication of any kind bearing ou tho matter had been received from the Adjutant General. Nothing has been said on the subject of disbanding the militia rdnce early lu June, when the Guard Inspector took exception to some of the infantry drill. The inspection in seamanship ou tho T'nited States steamer Shearwater Immediately preceding the Infantry Inspection bud been entirely satisfactory; and the report of the board of otlicers of the I'nlted States steamer rrsirle, on which vessel the Ite-sorvcrt tonk an fight-day cruise a couple of weeks later, shows that the I'ennsrlvania iiillilia passed Hie best inspection 'of unv of the eight battalions taking part lu cruises on the 1'rairie Ibis year.

A synopsis of some of the reoorlS which have just been published in the report of thfl Assistant Secretary of Hie Navy Is here given: Ponnn. New West. Coun t. rrofessinnill of enlist ed force ttuod. Goitd.

flood. Very good. General sijac Discipline Signals Very good. Coral. GofKl.

(iO'HI Very good. A ery good. Fair. Pistols Coed. 1 HHrfi.

Infantry tHcties, Onnd. 'Sword cxeri'ifte. Ousl. Talr. lulr.

Setting up exercise Good. Fair. Great pins Very good. Good. Navigation Good.

Good. Fair. Cood. Good. The militiamen are speculating as to who "Is starting wrong reports concerning tlieui.

ILL-MEM FOOT-BILL TEAM N'ejtt Sunday's edition ot The Tlmoa will be the ChrlHtmas number, whloh will Include mnur special font urea. Among the attractions In the sportlnir columns will be an all-Anierlcan college foot-ball eleven, selected by The CollpRlan. Tho story will bo Illustrated. RUN STILL CONTINUES Depositors In Harlem Savings Bank Still Draw Out Accounts. Special Telegram to The Times.

New York, December 13. The run on the Harlem Savlncs Itank continued to-day with unahated force. At 8 o'clock this morning, two hours before the bank opened for business, there were XA) depositors In line, kept in order by police. Some speculators, feeling that the hank was safe, bought the bank books of frightened depositors, paying flM for $300 deposits'. The bnnk Is Incidentally making a little money by this run, as the 4 per cent.

Interest for the sli months endiug January 1 Is forfeited to It, amounting In this case to 2 per cent, on over $200,000. Most of the accounts closed out are small, aswill be nbown by the for too no. counts making the average uccouut a little over $30. Sold Oloo for Butter, Special TWepuni to Tim Times. Hancock, Md December Muller, of Baltirr.ore, emerged wlrt selling oleomargarine for butter lu this couniv was yesterday held for the action of the federal grand Jury in Jl.ooo bail Only and Original Seekv'fi Trust Petah'mani SbtLEY'8 Christmas 5 of 1 Ik ITtmee I HARD RUBIER I WOMAN SWINDLED CHURCH MEMBERS Polloe Are Look In it for Mrs.

Sweeney, "Who Duped Victims With bathetic Stories. Special Policemen Lawrence and Stevens are looking for a clever, good-looking wo-man, claiming to be Mrs. Sweeney, of North Darien street, above Huntingdon, who has swindled church people In the northwestern part of the city. One of the woman's victims was William H. Paul, nn elder In the Gaston Presbyterian Church.

She told him a pathetic story of how she bad been deserted by a worthless husband and said that she bud a dying sister and two small children depending ou her. After her address bad been learned 6he was given money, clothing and other articles. Since then, however, she has visited the residences of other members of the Gaston Presbyterian Church and Is said to have victimized several members of the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church. In pach case she used the name of William Wiley, an elder In the Gaston rresbyterlau Church, as reference. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE New York, December 13.

The twentieth annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League began to-day Mi this city. There was a joint meeting of the general aud executive committees a which Charles J. Honapnrte, of Baltimore, presided, with George McAneny as secretary. There was a public meeting this afternoon. MARRIAGE LICENSES, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS LICENSES William Taylor and Mary Hynson.

David F. I'oist and Lauri Myers. Benjamin Moore and Sarah Llebgott. George A. Washington and Jeauuette B.

Wood-sou. Michael B. Och and Mary Litlck. Christian Weller and Blanche Boyce. Alexander Holmes and Lavlna Page.

Harry Bower and Mary A. Etherlugton. Alexander Hogg and Mary E. Matherson. Wykoll Moore and Margaret Kane.

Antonio Iticcl and Rosa Ranallo. Harry Benjamin aud Esther Hoffman. Abraham H. Caplun and Lena Versteiu, Stephen Boyus and Mary Krazaxsar, F. Raneker Shipley and Anna B.

Van Trump. James McDowd aud Mary Hazlett. Harry A. Hess and Sadie Flatt. Oram W.

Fletcher and E. Spencer. Ernest Roberts and Mary Johnson. Charles Katheder and Clara Pelt. James J.

MeCauu and C. Hurley. I'cler Ksposito aud Castonza Frank A. Hunting and Cora D. Richards.

Lemuel Lawrence and Margaret Gihbs. Herman Hanson and Mary l'oafe. Charles A. Wolf and Anna Karle. Clayton llartniau and Mary Lauker.

Robert H. Lowden and Annie R. Walsh. MAItHIEIJ. HEWLETT-SLOAN.

-On Wednesday evening, December 12, llSNi, at the residence of the bride's parents. llaverfoid avenue, West Philadelphia, Mr. JOSEPH MITCHELL HEW-LETT and Miss ELIZABETH SLOAN both of Philadelphia, wei nited lu marriage bv the Rev. J. Henry Hiirtiuiia.

Ph. pastor o'f Ep-worth Methodist Episcopal Church, assists! hy the Rev. u. Martin, i. pastor of Tilnliy Methodist Episcopal Church.

DIED Auilersou. Joseph T. Claiice.v, James F. link, Edward E. Cotlield, Rose.

Couley, ('has. Jr. Connor, Kate, Iievlin. James. English, Ann.

Frame, Sr. Garverlck. Laura F. Garvin, Daniel. Green, Patrick.

May. Joseph. Nofine, Leo. O'Dea. Lawrence.

Powers, Iiwreuce, llellly, Joseph J. Soliwalbc, OHO. Sea ies, Eugene. Shnrpless. Wllhelmlna.

sinister. Alex. Jr. Snow. Mary.

Snyder, Katie V. Verrlll, Richard. ANDERSON. -On December 10. 1900 JOSEPH sou of Rebecca and the late Joseph Auilersou! In the 21st year of his age.

The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at his mother's real-denee, No. 510 Parrlsh street, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, luterment at American Mechanics' Cemetery, CLAM EY. Ou December 13. IUOO, JAMES son of Catharine and Ihe late Patrick Clancey. The relatives and friends of Ihe faiullr are Invited to attend the funeral, ou Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of his mother.

2138 Tliau street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Charles' Church, lutermeut at New Cathedral Cenieterv. CLARK. (in December 13.

1900. EDWARD son of George aud (be late Catharine Clark, oo i en is. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at bis late residence, 2357 Albion stieet, ou Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, lutermeut at Greeuwwsl Cemetery. Dwniher 12. 1900, Mrs.

ROSE COFF1ELD. aged 80 years. The relatives and friends of the fainllv are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning. December 15. at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son.

Patrick Cofheld 2219 East Harold street Thlrty-lirst ward Requiem Mass at St. Amie Church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. September 11. 1900, at Manila, Philippine NlHnds.

from apiiendloltls, CHARLES C. CONLEY, lale of the Thirteenth Minnesota oluntcers, In his 25th vear. Due notice of the funeral services will be given. CONNOR. On December II, 1900, KATE, wife of James Connor.

The relatives and friends or the famllv are liivlied to atlei.d the funeral, on Saturday morning at 7. 3d o'clock, from the residence of her husband. 2704 Ellsworth street. Mass at St. Anthony a chorea at 0 o'clock.

Interment at Hnly Cross Cemetery. DEVI, IN. Suddenly, nn Decctnher 12. 1900, JAMES, beloved husband of Ann Devlin, aged HI years. The relatives and friends of the farailv also St.

Michael's T. A. II. Society and St. Vincent de Paul Society of St.

Veronica's Church are respectfully Invited to attend the fitneraL on Monday morning, at 8.3U o'clock, from his lute residence, 2U41 North Fifth street. Solemn Re. qulem Mass at St. Veronica's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

ENGLISH. -Suddenly. In New York ellr. on De. comber 11, 11)00, ANN, wife of Matthew Eug-lish.

The funeral will lake place on Saturday morn, tug at 8.31) o'clock, from her lale 504 North Twenty-fourth stieet. High Muss of Iiequiem at St. Francis' Church at 10 o'clock precisely. Relalives and friends of the famllv nre respectfully Invited to attend, lutermeut ai (atheiirul iruietery, FRAME. -On December 13, 1900, JOSEPH FRAME.

In his 08th year. The relatives and friends of the famllv are respectfully Invited to attend Ihe fuuerul, ou Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Adnin Smith, 219 Slgel bucui. iineriiicui ri annul jiorinn cemetery. Decemlier 12. 1900.

rAI RA only daughter of Harry aud Elizabeth Uar- verieK, iu ner I4tn year. The relatives and friends of Ihe family are respectfully Invited to attend the uncial, on Saturday at 1 o'clock from her parents' residence, 0022 Torresdnle avenue, Wisslnonilng, Philadelphia, lutermeut at Mount Peace Cemetery. GARVIN, -rOo Decemlier 12. 1900, DANIEL GARVIN. The relatives and friends of the family, also i.eni ienape lnoe, io, i.

u. it. and the Carpenters' Union, are respectfully Invited lo a((end (he funeral services, on Saturday afternoon ut 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 2(H0 Orleans street. Interment private, GREEN. On the 11th Instant, PATRICK, beloved husband of Mary C.

Green. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 104 o'eloek, from hla late residence, 8330 North Fifth street. Thirty-third ward. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Veronica's Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. December 12. 1900. JOSEPH, son of Hugh aud Marr Moy, aged 5 mouths. The relalives aud friends of the family are re.

spectfully Invited to attetid the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, a( 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, S344 North Front street. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. December IS, 1000, HENRY, Infant sou of Edward aud Lottie Murphy, aged 7 weeks, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bis parent a' residence. 3431 Heed street. Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery.

Wednesday, December 12, 1900, LEO, son ot James and Ida Noone, aged 11 months. The funeral will Hake place on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 705 Pallas street, West Philadelphia. Interment at cathedral Cemetery, ihe relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend. Wednesday, December 11, 1900 LAWRENCE DEA. The relatives and friends of the family are reaneotfullv Invited to attend tJ runu.i.

Men Thrown Idle by Closing of Exposition Commit Ter-. rible Outrages. TERRORISM IN SUBURBS Taris, December 13. The close of the Exposition, throwing thousands out of employment, has created abnormal criminal conditions In Paris. The sensation caused by the murder of the man whose body was fouud in two parcels the streets here, ou December 4, and which is still wrapped up In mystery, has directed attention to the fact that the outlying quarters of I'arls are Infested by bands of footpads and hootlluuis who terorlzc the residents.

A feature of these nocturnal attacks Is that they are very often pot accompanied by robbery, but are perpetrated, apparently, by blood thirsty criminals, frequently boys In their teens. Four boys, the oldest of whom Is 17 years of aye, gawd and out-raced a young girl at I.a Vllettc recently and then dragged her to the canal side, with the view of drowning lier, when passers by rescued the girl. A gang of thieves recently held up a street car In a populous southern district and robbed the passengers, while an Important electric car line serving the suburos of St. Denis and St. Ouen has refused to run Its cars later than S.liO In the evening on account of the danger.

In fairness It must be said that the present, condition of crime is largely due to the number of workmen, street hawkers and others who came to Paris, attracted by the Exposition, and who are now walking the streets, out of work. It Is estimated by the statistician of the Central Labor Bureau that in twenty-live trades 212,000 out of 510,000 are out' of work. TO BURY SOLDIER AT HOME Body of Private Couley Duo Here To-Day From tho I'hlllpplues. The body of Charles C. Conley, who died In Manila September 11, after undergoing an operation for appendicitis, will reach this oily to-day.

and will be burled to-morrow afternoon at half-past 1 o'clock from his parents' residence, West Moutgcmcry aveuue. 4 fff SERGEANT CHARLES C. CONLEY Conley enlisted in the Hawaiian mounted service under President Sauford B. Dole, shortly after the formation of that republic, and was made a lieutenant, serving with distinction until President MoKinley called for volunteers for the Philippines. He enlisted as a private in the Thirteenth Minnesota Itegiment, and in February, lWUt, he was severely wounded while skirmishing outside of Manila.

While in the Philippines young Conley assisted Lieutenant Fitzgerald Lee, of the Signal Corps, in organizing the llrst American Apache Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men and for his energy he was appointed Great Sachem of the order in Hie Philippines. The funeral services will be conducted by Mingo Tribe, Xo. 124, 0. It. nt Hethany Lutheran Church, Twenty-sixth street and Montgomery avenue.

The body will then he temporarily deposited In a vault at Mechanics' Cemetery, Twenty-second and Diamond streets. Afterwards private Interment will take place nt West Laurel Hill, SERVICESJUOCKPIT Trencher In Philippines Had to Work Under Difficulties Chicago. December McCabe, of the Methodist Hpiscnpal Church, has received a letter from ltcv. J. L.

McLaughlin, presiding elder of that denomination in the Philippine Islands, describing the religious conditions, and (ailing fur more men to assist lu carrying on the work. Ho Said: "We held services two Sundays In a cockpit. Then we repaired to Ihe church, where we have been worshipping ever since." PHILADELPHIA REVENUE RECEIPTS WILL FALL OFF Officials Estimate Annual Decrease of $8,000,000 Vnder Proposed Heduetlon. Deputy Collector Milllgau estimates that Ihe proposed Jlo.oOAoon reduction of war revenue tax will involve a decrease lu receipts of M.hOO.oOO annaally In the Philadelphia district. This is about HO per cent, of the total yearly collections.

The provision for the redemption of revenue stamps, the Deputy Collector says, would mean an additional loss of lu the total reve-mie of the nation, because many thousands of stamps have been purchased and nre on goods In stores but not sold, and the tax does not become operative until the goods pass to the consumer, thus opening the way tor manufacturers to claim rebates. Proprietary medicines nnd bunk check stamps fltrure conspicuously lu this Item of prospective reduction. The report of Collector McClaln for November showed total collections In the eight counties of the district ot WESLEY IS A BAD BOY Struck Ills Teacher aud Played Truant and Is Sent to House of Hcfuge. Wesley-Mitchell, 11 years old, of 1201 Addison street, was before Magistrate Cunningham yesterday afternoon. Thomas H.

(ioldberg, a truant officer of the Board of Kducution, testified that the lad was very wicked. He said that only a few weeks ago, while the boy was attending school nt tju nee and Pine streets, he became involved In a quarrel with his teacher and struck her In the eye with a school box, lu-. Juring her so severely that she will be unable to attend her duties as a teacher until after the first of the year. Isabella Mitchell, 1201 Addison street, who said she had charge of the boy since his father went away, seven years ago, testified that the lad was Incorrigible, frequently running away at night, and that she could do nothing with him. The Magistrate sent the boy to the House of Itefuge.

The famous Kntzenjammer Kids, Gns Dirk's Knit Ule nnd Kyvluuerton' The Perfection of Aroma and Taste is found in Hunter Whiskey Its Age, Purity and Flavor are of the Highest Standard H. n.R!rH. RsprMentnttve. N. Uih Street, FWutelpUn, Pa.

444444444t44 REAL ESTATE WORLD Builders H. B. Shoemaker Co. have plans and are taking aub-hids from local contractors for a large freight fclulioo to be built for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Ambler, Ta. The plans, which were made by the company's architects, show a brick structure measuring 50x100 feot, with the usual equipment la that line.

Mr. Shoemaker la also bidding on tbc extensive Improvements nnd additions to be made to the prop, erty at 1H13 Aich street, l'laus were made by the late Thomas P. Lonsdate. Lewis Haven's Sons have submitted plans for the larse storage bouse to be built for the tttto Has Knglne Works, at Thirty-third and Walnut streets. It will be three itories high, measuring BOiflO feet, with the lotest Interior appointment and equipment in that lino.

The same builders want sub-estltimtes on a handsome resldeuee to be erected for private Wilson Brothers it Dreiel Building, are the architects. Builder W. E. Kigbtly, Heed Building, has plans for an operation of one hundred and fifty-three handsomely built residences to be erected for private parties of this city nt Twenty-ninth, Twenty-elKlitli and Diamond streets. The architect is James V.

Fernals. Ulil Brooklyn street, Ibis city. The work will start next spring. Architects Stearns Castor, Stephen Girard Building, have completed plans for an operation of nine brick and stoue trimmed houses to be built on the eusijiide of Oakland street, north of Orthodox street, for William France, of Frank-ford. The? will be two stories high and base, meat each, with the latest interior appointments, etc.

Builders Philip Anns Company. 1001 Chestnut street, have a revised set of plnus on the boards for the large apartment bouse to be built for the Heed Apartment and Investment louqiauy. ot Atlantic Citv. N. .1.

It will he located ou the corner of Atlantic and Delaware avenues, and will be built irom plan by Architect Harold F. Adams, of Atlantic City. When completed it will be live stories high and basement and atlle.ut steel construction, stone, brick and Iron, stone front, tlap roof, measuring feet. The Interior will be equipped with the very ilaest appointments, havlnc hot water healiue. electrical work, plumb ing, hard wood finish, etc.

It will be known as i the ltced Apartment An operation of twenty-nine dwelling houses will he started at once by Jesse B. Pharaoh, builder, for James Strong, of this city. They will be located III the Twenty-second ward, at flier anil Coartland streets, twenty-seven being erected ou the east nnd west sides of Cher street, below Couriland street, and two on the southwest and southeast corners of Cher and Conrtland streets. The corner buildings will three-story and buse. ment, of brick and stone, measuring feet each.

The others will Ik' two stories hiijli and basement, of briek and stoue. measuring lilx.VI feet, having porches. Indiana llmesioue trimmings, etc. Wheu completed the operation will cost stKMUO. Plans have been completed and work will start at once on the light manufacturing building to go up het veen Sixth nnd Seventh streets, nn Dimbard street, for James H.

Monaghan. of this city. The plans show a three-story anU oasemeat briek and stone building, with the latest Interior equipment In that line, such as special machinery, loner apparatus, plumbing, etc. Thomas Sons, auctioneers, yesterday sold the three-story brick dwelling, till North Thirty-second street, for and the three-story brick at North Thirty-second street, for ft.H'iO. The three-story brick it the comer of Klghteeuth and Ontario streets was sold for subject to a mortgage of R300.

and a lot of ground on Torpln street, near Wheal Sbenf laue, iu the Twenty-fifth ward, went for $1,100. Transfers. Cambridge street, north side, 117.0 feet west of Orthodox street. LewlR (ininlnger to Stanislnw Vapmank, December 6, 1WIO, Columbia avenue. No.

3214, Henry Slaymaker to Josephine Mulligan. Novemlier IK, 11100, lsx 100. mortgage $5,000, J1.500. Cumberland street, No. 234s F.ast, Francis M.

Krower to Kdward Hurdt, December 10, WOO, 1SJ150.3, $3,5.10. Cambridge street. No. 4717. Slanlslaw Vapmank to Stanlslaw Bomkowskl, December 6, $1,000.

Clarion street, east side, and Spring street, north aide. 17.3xW.3; Thirteenth and Spring streets, northwest comer. Samuel W. Norrls to Hiram De Walt, December 10, 11)00, christian street. AO.

o40. aotin n. row. muster, to (leorgi! Scbekter, December 6, MOO, 17x51, Same sold George Sebektcr to David E. Simon, December fl.

IIS HI. Chestnut and Fifteenth streets, southwest corner. Til 2 irtxl42.7'2; Fifteenth street, west side. iu2.7'i feet south of Chestnut, lSxtiH. Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit sad Insurance Company to George A.

Crump, July 1, 1H00, ground rent $328,000. Chestnut street, south side, 40 feet west of Twentieth street. Frances K. Koons to Josephlte; W. K.

BuloD, November 1, HMO. 20xS3.7Ls, uciiu-iual. Forty-fourth street. No. 50(1 South.

Charles W. MscFarlnne to Mary T. Fatten, December 11, 1ISHI. 20.2x110.2, Franklin street, west side. los.Mj, feet north of Poplar, Amelia Wolf to Abraham Fleet, Decern-1st 11, lOuO.

25il.S.HMi. Girard avenue, northwest side, 111 feet southwest Last Susquehanna avenue, Thotuas O. c. Maeauley to Ma II. Hunzard, December 7, 1000, 15x57.7'-i.

$4,300. Howard street. 2552 North, Joseph Holland to William Schware, December 10, 19(H), 14x01.0, $1,025. Johnson street, southeast slds, HO.St, feet south, west JefTcraon, Confers Button to Susan H. Mot-fett, Ileceniber 7, 1U00.

30x113.11, Krams avenue, northwest side. 220.5H feet southwest Wlhle, John G. Morris to Kdward 8. Nelson. November 24.

11)00. lx.lxioo, $1,050. Laurel atreet. south aide. 100.S feet Fast See.

ond street, Samuel Stern to Oscar Sehlrmer. December 10, MOO, 1SH17.0. mortgage $450. Masrher street, east side. 73 feet south Somerset, Jacob M.

Richer to August Gcrber Novemlier 10, 1ISH). 14x50.4. $700. Marshall street. 1325 North.

Henrv fludd. mss. tev, to John 11. Gets, November 2S, 19U0, 18xbl.2 $3,075. Newbnld and Pearl streets, northeast corner Joaephlne A.

Natt to Isabella R. Natt, October 5. 187(1. lH.Sslfl. nominal.

Randolph street. S4 North. John 0 Wild to Ainert J. stern, ueeeniber 11. 1K00, 10x74.9, noui- inal.

Same sold Albert J. Stern to Mary Wild, Do-ceuiber 11, 1000, nominal, Rorer street, east side, 85 feet south Indiana, Jauies C. Cantrell to Louis E. Barth, December 11. 1(100.

$3,500. Ridge avenue, 2325, Peter A. Marlev to John H. Gibson. Decemuer 12.

1000. $4,500. Rosewood street, east side, 3111 feet south Porter, John Devlin to Thomas Rhodes, December 12, 11100, 15x40, mortgage $1,200. $000. Reed street, north side, 05.5 feet west Fifth street.

1(1x05: Roed street, north aide, 48.5 feet west Fifth street. 10x3(1. Patrick J. Ryan to Sis-tcrs of St. Frauds.

December 10. HKiO, nominal, Seventeenth atreet 1842 North. Eliza A Smith to John C. Hiibn. Ileceniber 12.

1000, ld.BxlUO, mortgage $4,500, nominal. Svilenhara street, 230l and 2311 North, each 13.2Vix47; Sydenham street, 2313 North, 13.2x47; Sydeuham street, 2315 North. 13.2'x47; Svilen-ham 2317 and 23111 North. 20.3t,x47, Thcanaa B. Ackley to William H.

Hcnllncs, Jr. November 20. lOuO. mortgages $0,000, Spruce atreet. 1128, Jennie It.

Fltspatrle to Ixmls K. Tauhcl, December 11, 1900. 21.1x08. $7,000. Sixth street, east side, 271 feet south RKner, Charles Wagner, to Francis B.

Van Bluiik December 12, 1900. 10x00. Seventeenth street, east side, 374.11 feet north Cunitierlsiid, Colorado street, 2512 North, 14x49, Harvey C. Illeam to Annie B. Gill, December 11, 1900, mortgage nominal.

Thompson and Nixty-one-ind-a-half streets. northeast corner, 3 lots. Tliomp. son street, north side, 80. 2X feet east Sixtv-one-and-a-half street, 15.10u,xll.l.lov J.

Qultcy Hunsleker. to Psiab S. Grady, Decemlter 10 HWO, mortgages $9,200, $3.500 SPECIAL NOTICES (KLERK'S OFFICE. COMMON CflCNClL. ROOM NO.

492, CITY HAI L. Proposals for decorating City Hall and Court Yard. Proposals will be received and opened Monday, December 17, al 12 at Ituotti No, 492. Cliy Hall, for decorating City Hull and Court Yanl. Specilieatlous and full Information will be furnished ou application ut Room No.

492. City Hall. JACOB J. SEEDS. Chairman Sub-Committee on Decoration of City Hall aud of Twentieth Century Committee.

rt-CPSa THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS' LK-Ei NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia. Deeember 0, 1900. Tho ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors of this Bank wdll be held at the Blinking House, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of January. 1901, he-tweeu the hours of 11 A.

M. and 2 P. M. HOWARD W. LEWIS.

Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICES OFFICE OF THE EI.KCTUIC STORAGE 11ATTERV COM PANT, Allejiheuv Avenue and 19th Street. Philadelphia. November 28. 190O.

The directors have tbla day resolved to pay the cumulative dividend accrued on the preferred stock from January 1 lMi.i to Iieeonmer iw. amounting; to SIX DOLLARS per share. CheckB for (his dividend will lie mulled on January 2, 1901 lo stockholders of record at the close of business Ileceniber 20. 1900. The transfer Imnks of the preferred stock will be closed from Heceuiber 21, 19UU, to 1.

191)1. Inclusive. W. LAPP. Treasurer.

ANNUAL MEETINGS PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 2d. The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock of the RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OK PHILADELPHIA and the Annual Election of thirteen (ll) Directors to aerve for (ha tnsnlni: year, w'll he held at the office of tie Compaov. on MONDAY, Decemoer at 12 o'clock M.

Polls clone al 1 P. M. CIUHLES J. WISTER, Secretary. ELECTRIC Swift running strong nosiical Rell outfits Teleffrnoh Instruments LOS Medical apparatus wllh book o.OU SuppJee S3 9th St.

Euni sivrc 0 RElF KENDALL'S HERP. REMEDY DOES NOT CURE EVERYTHING, HUT IT CURES HI1EU. MAT1SM. CPU. FRANKLINAND POPLAR.

Highest price paid for ladle' good dresses and geiita' clothing. Milter. 13th and liaiuhrlilge. TOADIES' AND GENTS' CASTOFF CLOTH-J lug. Huts.

Shoes aud Carpels bought. Highest price paid. Send pustal. WE1SSTE1N. aid Thirteenth.

Mils! HOFFMAN, BUSINESS CLAIRVOYANT, tells names of her visitors and the name lu full of Ihe one you marry. 5u0 Franklin Street. CTANDARl) DETECTIVE PUREA1'. lO Main office HPt Filbert SI. Open all night.

Branch. 1212 Atlantic Atlantic City. MR MA MASSAfiE-" i'Ari ra s. Thirteenth St. WA ED-OLD A TH REDS.

I110H-est price paid; end postal. Oil X. Hancock, A NTED 2D-II A ND FURNITURE. peta. entire bouses for cash.

Jay, 129 Ridge. TT F.ADQIHKTEKS FOIt GOODS llH. Levlck'n Sons Co. i.u.sr. mi i.

i. Af Rs" MILLINGTON. Sl'-N', Parrisb. Ttiuri. sit.

diil. N. 9. ab. DIVORCE EVIDENCE SECURED: MALE AND female detectives; eonrt.

P. O. Itux Pblla. Ha IOIIEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST (IFF lolbing. COOPER 924 (llrard Ave.

MANICURING MISS REYNOLDS 1711" Chestnut St. pOXIVSiMP.i'HILA. LINIMENT. 857 N. 2D JLionly.

Caution: peddlers not supplied, MmeDupnt ta. IC IWX.h PKKSS SUITS TO HIKE. ltOHbAM), 014 and Win ilnim Avenue. Open fiVTDCV PALMIST SIVtKEnS AFTER a othe: others fall. 144 South 7TH.

DeHARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Sold l.y ilnmlut. 20M N. NINTH Rt HELP WANTED MALE EARN SIGN PAINTING IX TWO IIOt'RS; good iiaying ouslneHa; no fiaud; sumiiles. in.

struclliins, 10c. Ci(y Sign ftpriiigthdd.O. MALE AM FEMALE A NTET1 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO Introduce the "liottest" seller on enrlh. Dr tMiite'a Electric omb, patented 1M1U. Atfetit ar-rolnlnff moncj.

Cures all fonug of sculp ailment, beadscbea, et costs the same as au ordlu ary comb. Send 50c. In stamo tor saiuple. N. Rnie.

Gen. Decatur. III. I A DIES AND GENTS. SELL YOUR CAST-OFF clolblnir.

I pay the highest price; poo till o-dera rei-eive prompt uttention. Sueliiuiuu, 014 J'oiHiir sirtet. FEMAIR WANTED AN EXPERIENCED COLORED woman for position as waitress and chum, bermsld; Rood and satisfactory refereueet required. Apply Nortb lSUi Street. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE! TOOKKEEPER WILL POST AND TAKE OFF trial biiliinen for uierchnnt tailor ami taku clothes in conipeusutlou.

Address A. 11. Timet Office. BOOKKEEPER-WILL. KEEP A SMALL of twoks for $10 ier tuoulb.

Address f. Times Office. AUCTION SALES IIILBItONNF.lt, BRtiKF.R. 2032 FRONT SI. Annual clearing sale of fiirt'olfed goods.

Saturday. December 22, A. at J. JACOBS A Auctioneers. 1.