The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

A THE TIMES-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1893. 5 of all in Leavening Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Royal Beating ABSOLUTELY PURE PENSION FRAUDS The Integrity of the Pension Board Criticised by Mr.

McNair, of York. To the Editor of THE TIMES: After reading your several articles on the pension frauds which have so unmistakably largely assisted in driving the nation to impending bankruptcy; I cannot refrain from writing you my humble indorsement of the position you so honestly and fearlessly take on that important subject. For with the experience of an old soldier and attorney, know that what you say in your several artieles about pension frauds to be entirely correct; and yet feel that you are giving facts as they appear to you from an examination records alone. I know that the records of Pension Office carry the names of a the number of individuals from this city and county who never actively served sixty days in the army; never heard a hostile gun fired and never contracted disease while in the service. Yet some of these men have not only drawn large sums from the Treasury in the last few years, as arrearages, but are now borne on the "roll of honor" at rates far in excess of those allowed many honest men in our county who served at the front during the entire war, who were repeatedly wounded while in the line of duty, and who are now rapidly approaching the grave, while yet in middle life, driven by disease thus contracted or wounds received while either leading or following in action, and some of whom are now receiving from the government they so long and honestly served a miserable pittance.

Many others, although in actual want, decilne make application and submit themselves to examination by local boards, simply to because they knew how unfairly, how dishonestly, aye, how treacherously, many other most deserving ex-soldiers have been treated by their local boards, and hence decline to make application for that to which they know themselves to be honestly entitled. For they know that without the sanction of this hostile board they can do nothing; and know just as well that when they appear before the board, the members of which, as in our county, often occupy the position, after a most unusual and disgraceful contest, in which politicians of the most dishonest political notoriety from other counties have been the ruling spirits, and who have won for them the right to sit in judgment on the cases of our disabled, and, in many cases, impoverished veteran soldiers, and draw to their own pockets, from the depleted coffers of the Treasury Department, from two to six dollars per capita for all who they can induce to go to the trouble and expense of making application. They "farm" the position in order to filch fees from the Treasury for themselves, while they insolently prate about economy to the poor, stricken and disabled old soldier. When he appears before the board if sufficiently observant, he cannot fail to note the very unusual conduct of these very sedate gentlemen. He will observe that they usually give the applicant a cursory bodily examination, after which the questions when and where were you wounded, or when and where did you contract this disease? are put to him.

These usual interrogatories create no surprise, for they are expected. But when they are followed by the unusual and clearly illegal question, 64 Do you drink?" the veteran is not only surprised, but absolutely disgusted. And if he has been unfortunate enough to have contracted that questionable habit since the war, and since the receipt of the injury, and is too honest and manly to lie about it, as some of them doubtless would, under like pressure, his application is rejected, as lawyers so often say, for cause." No matter how valiant a soldier he may have been, no matter how brave, able and devoted an officer, nor what conspicuous and valuable service he may have rendered during the days of his stalwart manhood, he is now insolently thrust aside by this trio of dishonest officials, one of whom, as in my case, may have cost him a fortune by his careless practice, simply to open the way for a more favored neighbor and patient in his dishonest raid on the National Treasury. Not more than two years ago in my praetice, collected a large amount for a resident of the northern portion of this county, who swore that he had received his not unusual by injury pitching reliable in the bay on citizens service, his that and own I he was farm was since after injured the informed while war had long been numbered as one of the important epochs of our national history. have recently been informed of another case, of a man of great professed honesty and considerable wealth, who resides in the western part of our city, who never performed any service on the field, but who has been assisted to a fine pension by our local board.

These and many like cases have been recalled to my attention by your recent articles. And I again beg leave to return von my thanks for the work you are doing on that line. Respectfully yours. H. S.

McNAIR. YORK, February 1593. Ephraim Young's Trial Begun. Ephraim Young, formerly a director of the Spring Garden National Bank, was yesterday placed on trial before Judge Butler, in the United States District Court, on the charge of misapplication of funds of the bank, aiding and abetting Ex-President Francis W. Kennedy and Ex-Cashier Harry H.

Kennedy in misapplying them, and conspiracy with the two Kennedys to defraud the bank. Assistant District Attorney Ralston, who, with District Attorney Ingham, appeared for the government, opened the case for the government. After referring to the points made in the indictment, he narrated what was charged against the defendant. The first witness culled was General Benjamin F. Fisher, the receiver of the bank, but before his testimony had proceeded far the time for adjournment had arrived.

Mr. Fisher will resume his this morning. Reunion of State Veterans. LEBANON, February are arriving this afternoon to attend the State campment of the Grand Army of the Republie, which will be held in this city on Tuesday and Wednesday. The department officers are here and have established their headquarters at the Lebanon Valley House, where the Connell of Administration will meet to-night.

The encampment will open at 10 A.M. tomorrow in Fisher's Opera House. There will be three camp-tires to-morrow evening in the Opera House, Sons of America Hall and the Court House, respectively. Governor Pattison and General Slocum have promised to attend, and both will deliver addresses. Eighteen Cara Piled in Heap.

BOUND BROOK, N. February bad wreck occurred on the Central Railroad of New Jersey Inst night. A mixed coal and freight train parted near White House, and when the front portion stopped the rear part crashed into it. Eighteen cars were piled in heap across both tracks. The damage will be about $10,000.

Saved by a Pet Dog. Special Telegram to Tue TIMES, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. February Whitehead's residence at Highland Park was saved from destruction by fire early this morning by pet dox. which, seeing the dames, commenced barking and awnkened Mr. Whitehead, who, with the assistance of neighbors, extinguished the flames.

She Deserted Her Hasband. Special Telegram to THEN TIME RED BANK, N. February Wood, a boss mason, has just obtained an absolute divorce from his wife, Georgianna Wood, for desertion. The couple have not lived together for a number of years and the divorce proceedings were commenced about a year ago. Threw flimself In Front of a Train.

Special Telegram to THe TIMES LENA. Ohio, February 27. -Michael Flynn, formerly of Erie, threw himself in front of a Pennsylvania train this afternoon and was ground to pieces. He had been despondent since the death of his wife a year ago. The Magor of Lock Haven Dead.

LOCK HAVEN, February John Wynne, Mayor of this city, died this ing, of paralysis, a aged 76 years. His remains will be taken to Erie on Wednesday for interinent. GASKILL. -On the 25th, SUSAN wife of John R. Gaskill.

Funeral on Wednesday o'clock, from her husband's residence, 115 Pearl street, Mount Holly, N. J. at Hotel Marlborough, New York city. on February 26, in the 28th year of his age, of pneumonia. on the 26th ANN, beloved wife of James Hagerty.

Funeral on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, Lyceum avenue, Manayunk. HALLOW ELL. Elizabeth February 25, Hallowell, ROBERT in the 21st Jesse and year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Residence, 1028 Wisner street.

HASKINS. -On the 25th JOHN F. HASKINS, 59 yeers. Due notice of the funeral will be given, HOLM E. -On the 25th CHARLEST.

HOLME, in his 74th year. Funeral on Wednesday at o'clock, from his late residence, 4405 Frankford avenue, Frankford. -JOHN HOPE, passed Funeral peacefully services away on the morning of the 24th inst. at West Hope Presbyterian Church, Preston and Aspen streets. to-day at 2 o'clock.

-On the 25th instant, FLORENCE daughter of Jacob C. and Ridie G. Hutzell, aged 11 months and 15 days. Funeral services will be held to-day at 10 o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 717 North Fifth street. JACKSON.

-On the 24th instant, MARY FRANCES, duughter of James P. and the late Mary J. Jackson, aged 17 years. Funeral to-day at o'clock, from her late residence, 1736 North Ninth street. JONES.

On the 25th instant, MARTHA daughter of Edward E. and Mary Jones, aged 18 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 313 Borden street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. the 25th instant, MARY wife of Andrew Kelley, aged 42 years.

Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 1411 Dover street. KELLY. -On the 26th instant, WALTER KELLY. Funeral on Thursday morning at o'clock, from his late residence, Friends' Asylum. Asylum pike, Frankford.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Joachim's. on February 25, 1898, MATTHEW R. KENNEY, in his 23d year. Funeral on Wednesday, March 1, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1346 South street.

the 24th instant, ANNIE M. NELSON. widow of the late John Killpatrick. Funeral services at her late residence, Chestnut Hill, on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

the 28th BRIDGET KINNEY. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Peter Kelly, northeast corner Twenty-eighth and Jefferson streets. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

KLINE, -On the 25th ROSINA, wife of Samuel L. Kline, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend the Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her -son's restdence, 856 North Sixth street. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. the 25th instant, EDWARD M.

KURTZ, aged 63 years and 3 months. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 6949 Tulip street, Tacony. LACHALL. -On the 26th instant, HANNAH, wife of Philip Lachall, aged 48 years.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1222 Cadwallader street. LEECH. -On February 22. 1893, MARY relict of the late William R.

Leech, in her 71st year. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence in Pomeroy, on Tuesday afternoon, February 28. Meet at the house at 2 o'clock. Interment at Upper Octoraro Cemetery, near Parkerburg, Pa. LE MESURIER.

-On the 25th instant, FREDERICK LE MESURIER, at his late residence, 1726 South Eleventh street, aged 63 years. Funeral servicee to-day at 3 o'clock, at the Church of the Reconciliation, Thirteenth and Tasker streets. Interment private. LIST. -On the 24th instant, ALBERT D.

LIST, son of Sarah P. and the late Lewis List. Funeral on Wednesday, March 1, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 4609 Lancaster avenue. A -On February 25,1893, after a brief illness, CHARLES J.

McANALLY, beloved and only son of Charles and Margaret McAnally. Due notice of funeral will be given from his rents' residence, 1020 Oxford street. MeANESPIE. -On the 26th ANN, widow of the late Anthor MeAnespie, in her 54th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 8.30 o'clock.

from the residence of her son-in-law, John Sommers, Sixty-tirst and Hazel avenue, West Erd. High Mass at Our Lady of the Rosary, Haddington. Interment at Holy Cross the 230 instant. RINE McAVENNEY. aged 72 years.

Funeral today at 8 o'clock, from the residence of W. Burke Son, 1129 Christian street. Requiem Mass at St. Paul's Church. February 25, 1898, ANN, wife of James McCANN, aged 56 years and 3 months.

Funeral on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2906 Orkney street. High Mass at Si. Veronica's Church. McCARTNEY. the 25th instant, HELENA MCCARTNEY, wife of James Lewis McCartney, aged 24 years.

Funeral on Wednesday morning at 7.30, from the residence of her husband, 1120 McClellan street. Mass at the Church of the Epiphany. McDEVITT. -On the 25th Instant, at the residence of her brother-in law, Mr. Michael McDermott, 122 Reed street, SARAH McDEVITT, aged 42 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. -On the 28th instant, MARY FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN, wife of Thomas MeLaughlin and daughter of William and Catharine Kelly, aged 23 years and 6 months. Funeral on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1323 Butler street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Stephen's Church.

Interment private. McMULLIN. -In Bensalem, on the 23d instant, MARGARET McMULLIN, aged 80 years. Funeral to-day at 11 o'clock. from the residence of her son, Edmund Me Mullin.

Carriages will meet the 8 o'clock train from Ninth and Green streets and 8.30 train from Trenton at Trevose Station. MARSHALL. Entered into rest on Saturday morning. February 25, AUSTIN J. MONTGOMERY, youngest child of Stephen J.

and Mary A. Marshall, formerly of Chester county, in the 19th year of his age. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 704 Dudley street. -On the 24th T. HOWARD MASTERS, aged 47.

Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2123 Brandywine street. MICHELBACK. -On the 25th G. CHARLES MICHELBACK, in the 61st year of his age. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, No.

825 North Fifth street. Interment private. MORGAN. -On the 27th Instant, at his late resi. dence, No.

225 South Broad street, LEWIS E. MORGAN. Due notice will be given. February 25, WILLIAM, son of John F. and Bridget Mulcaby, aged 17 months.

Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, rear of 1338 Mascher street. February 25, HARRY son of Harriet and the late William A. Murray, aged 23 years. Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his mother, No. 1752 Frankford avenue.

Interment private. loving remembrance of our beloved mother, MARTHA HAWKS, wife of Robert Nixon, died February 27, 1892. NUNAN. -On the 25th instant, MARY, widow of the late Patrick Nunan, in her 83d year. Funeral to-day at 90'clock, from the residence of her sonIn-law, Bernard McKee, 2221 North Twenty-seeond street.

Requiem Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church. O'NEILL -On February 24, 1893, JAMES, son of the late James and Margaret O'Neill, aged 33 years. Funeral to-day at o'clock. from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs.

Susan Mallon, No. 20 Byron place, off Germantown avenue and below Master street. Requiem Mass at St. MIchael's Church. PEOPLES.

-On the 234 Instant, at Alden. Kansas, CATHARINE, wife of John Peoples, formerly of this elty, Funeral services on Wednesday at o'clock. from the residence of Robert Mercer, 1715 Croskey street. PLOCHER. -On the 95th instant.

CHRISTIAN PLOCHER, aged 82 years. Funeral to day at o'clock, from his late residence, No. 2432 Philadel phia street. Interment private. ROCAMORA.

-Suddenly, at Atlantic City, on February 25, RAFAEL ROCAMORA. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late restdence, 1420 North Eleventh street, Interment private, ROSE. -February 25, Dr. B. FRANKLIN ROSE.

only son of Benjamin F. and Elizabeth H. Rose, in the 234 year of his age. Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at his father's residence, 1618 Pine street. Interment private, SCHLESS.

-On the 24th Instant. MARIA ANNA, widow of the Into George Schless, aged 66 year, Funeral today at 1 o'clock, from her late real. dence, 811 West Girard avenue. AL Burlington, N. Mr.

AMY SCHOLEY, widow of the late John G. Heboley, in the 77th year of her nice, Funeral will be held from her late residence, 234 Fast Broad street, today at 20 clock. SHORE -On February 25, SAMUEL, son of the late Captain Edward and Elizabeth Shore, aged 40 "PRER, Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his brother in-law. Mr. Charles C.

Thomas, 1204 Hanover street. -On the 95th instant, CHRISTO. PHER SHORTWILL, aged 71 years. Funeral on Wednesday morning at o'clock, from his late residence, Bethlehem Pike, hestnut Hill. High Mass at the Church of Our Mother of Consolation at 8,80, SMITH.

-On February 9. GEORGE BAKER, son of Benjamin F. and Mantle smith and grandson of Peter and the late Eliza aged 7 years and months. Funeral services this afternoon at o'clock, from the residence of his parents. No.

1236 East Susquehanna avenue, Interment private, -On the 24th instant. JACOB I. STEER, aged 44 years. At rest. The relatives and friends, also Hobert H.

Patter. son Association and Butchers of South Second street Market, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, that houth Recond street. Interment at Wharton Street Vault. On the 28th Instant, JOHN aged 61 years. Residence, 9734 Girard avenue Due notice of the funeral will be given.

SULLIVAN. -On the 26th JOHN SULLI. VAN, at the residence of his son, P. W. Sullivan.

5104 Vioin street, West Philadelphia. Due notice of the funeral will be given. SUPPLER. On the 25th, LILLIAN, daughter of H. and Anna B.

Supplee, aged 6 months and 16 days. Funeral today at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 935 Badd street. TAYLOR -AL Pa, on February 26, 1890, JACOB H. TAVIOR. in his 731 senn Funeral from his late residence, on Wednesday, March 1.

at 1 P. M. Carriages will meet trains leaving Ninth and Green at 11.05 A. 31. and Twenty and Chestnut at 11.16 A.

M. Homer, LeBoutillier Co. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. SLIP COVERS-An ordinary Suit of seven (7) pieces of Best Belgian Linen, our own importation, complete, $15. We employ only skilled workmen, and guarantee a perfect fit.

23 styles from which to make a selection. TABLE COVERS, embroidered Denim, 6-4, at 75c. Worth $2.00. TAPESTRY CURTAINS, 8 colorings, $2.85 per pair. Worth $5.00.

BEADED BAMBOO Portieres, in designs, $1.65 each. GOLD EMBROIDERED Japanese Screens, 84.50. GOLD EMBROIDERED Fire Screens, $2.00. SILK STRIPE CURTAINS, $2.50. TAPESTRY REMNANTS, suitable for chair seats and backs, 25c.

and 50c. Worth $1.00 to $3.00. 1412-1414 CHESTNUT STREET. TYNAN. -On February 26, 1893, HAMILION TYNAN, in his 28th year.

to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, 1419 South Twenty -second street. the 25th ELLA wife of Edward T. Ware, and daughter of Jane and the late Louis Gentery, aged 32 years. Funeral to-day at o'clock, from her husband's residence, 872 North Ninth street. WEBB.

-On the 25th Instant, CHARLES WEBB, aged 43 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. WEST. -On the 24th Mrs. ROSANNA WEST, widow of the late George West, in her 79th year.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1014 South Second street. -On February 25, R. PRESTON WORRALL, in his 57th year. Funeral from the regidence of his brother-in-law, Joseph Dunn, Upper Darby, Delaware county.

on Thursday. March 2, at 1 P. M. Carriages will meet the trains leaving Philadelphia at 10.51 and West Chester at 9.15 at Lansdowne Station. -On the 25th CAROLINE, daughter of Charles and Margaret Ziehler, aged 11 months.

Funeral from her parents' residence, 2835 Montrose street, to-day at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mount Moriah. SPECIAL NOTICES THE HANDSOME BANNER THAT will be carried by the WILLIAM F. HARRITY CLUB, of Philadelphia. In the Inaugural parade, and now on exhibition in the window of BLASIUS SONS, Northwest corner Eleventh and Chestnut Streets, Was Manufactured by O'CALLAHAN SONS, EIGHTH end SANSOM Streets.

You should not fail to see it. PERSONS DESIRING ATTEND the Inauguration with the WILLIAM F. HARRITY CLUB can do so by calling at the rooms any evening this week. The club will leave rooms, Sixth and Germantown avenue, FRIDAY, March 3, at 12 o'clock noon. Accommodations first class.

Assessment reasonable. OFFICE OF THE HARBOR MASTER of Philadelphia, 9. E. cor. Walnut and Dock Streets, February 25, 1898 -Captains and Owners of vessels navigating the Delaware river are requested to keep a clear course on said river between Palmer and Cumberland streets on TUESDAY, February 28, between the hours of 10 A.

M. and 2 P. to enable the Cramp Ship and Engine Building Company to launch United States Battlesbip Indiana without delay or accident. THOMAS J. RYAN, Harbor Master, THE PRESTON COAL AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, 227 South FOURTH Street.

PHILADELPHIA, February 15, 1893. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Company and an election for Seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the office of the Company, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1893, at 11 o'clock A. M. FRANKLIN P. KAERCHER, Secretary.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company. Delaware and Federal Streets, Camden, N. on TUESDAY, March 7, 1893, at 11.80 o'clock A. M.

Election for fifteen Directors same day and place. JANES R. McCLURE, Secretary. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the WINSLOW AND RICHLAND RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company.

Delaware and Federal Streets, Camden, N. on TUESDAY, March 7, 1893, at 10.15 A. M. Election for thirteen Directors same day and place. JAMES R.

McCLURE. Secretary. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the WEST JERSEY AND ALANTIC RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company, Delaware and Federal Streets, Camden, N. on TUESDAY, March 7, 1893, at 12 o'clock M.

Election for thirteen Directors same day and place. JAMES R. MCCLURE, Secretary. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Annual Meeting of the stock holders of the AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company, Delaware and Federal Streets, Camden, N.

011 TUESDAY, March 7, 1898, at 11 o'clock A. M. Election for thirteen Directors same day and place. TASTES R. MCCLURE, Secretary, RELIGIOUS NOTICES REV.

W. H. GILL, D. WILL CONtinue his Bible drills at CHAMBERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD and SAN. SOM Streets, on TUESDAY at 4 P.

M. All Sunday School teachers should be present. FREE. CO-PARTNERSHIPS THE FIRM COMPOSED OF EDWARD F. COLEMAN, HARRY G.

CHAMBERLAIN and JOSEPH MATLACK, known 08 the New York Lunch Company, of 15 South FOURTH Street. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills against said firm must be presented within sixty days for settlement to EDWARD E. COLEMAN, JOSEPH MATLACK, 208 MARKET Street. The business of the New York Lunch Company from this day will be assumed by G.

CHAMBERLAIN. PHILADELPHIA. February 97, 1893, DIVIDEND NOTICES THE MANAGERS OF THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY have declared a semi-annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on the stock of the company, payable on and after March 1, 1893, at the office of the Company, No. 709 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.

J. SERGEANT PRICE, Treasurer. PERSONALS INFORMATION AS TO THE present whereabouts, or if dead, the date and pince of death of Robert Thomas, formerly of Carnarvon, North Wales, and whether married or single, and if married, whether he left any issue. In the year 1872 the said Robert Thomas sailed as an ordinary seaman in the ship from South Shields, England, to Callao, thence to San Francisco. where he deserted the vessel.

He remained in 'Frisco for some time, but is known to have been in Philadelphia in October and ber, 1875. After this he was not heard of until the end of the year 1576 or the beginning of 1877, when he was seen working on a railway in Chicago. It 19 not certain whether he has been seen since, Any person able to give reliable information with respect to the above mutter is desired to communieate with the undersigned, who will bandsomely remunerate their informant for his trouble, J. T. ROBERTS ROBERTS, Solicitors, Grove House, Carnarvon, North Wales, G.

B. Cor. Fifth and MONEY Vine LOAN streets, OFFICE. Eatah, in N. 1850.

F. $100.000 to loan at reduced rates on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, silverware, Dry Goods of all kinds, Goods received on storage, with or without advances. Perfect security guaranteed. The only Pawnbroking Establishinent in the city protected by the Holmes Electric Burglar Protector. GUARDIAN MEMBERS Why walt years for settlement and then get Your dividend in small instalments? If you want the highest CASIL price call with your certificate and all receipts, Room 19, Bingham House 1.

KONE. R. DE GRAY'S PENNYROYAL PILES, 91. Sold at N. Eighth At.

or send stamp for particulare, DE GRAY SPECIFIC 48 N. Broad. tells HOFFMAN, names of her visitors CLAIRVOYANT; full of the one you marry, 005 Franklin Street. FOR RUBBER R. LEVICK NON 720-1270 Chestnut.

11. DE HARDT'S PENNYROYAL Hold by Druggists. Office, 200 North PIANOS AND ORGANS MASON HAMLIN ORGAN, AM good as new. High top. BLANTUN SONS, 1101.

1103, 1119 CHESTNUT Street. LOANS, MORTGAGES, ETC. 010 TO 8100 TO LOAN TO PARTIES ON HOUSE Bold furniture without removal: loans made same day and no pablicity. 1830 Arch. BOARDING AND ROOMS A or single STREET.

offices NO, for 1229 rent: all conveniences. -COMMUNICATING TOTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE received by the Committee on Property at the Office of the Board of Public Education, 713 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, until 2.30 o'clock P. TUESDAY, March 7. 1893. For an addition of fifteen class rooms to the Robert Morris School House in the Twenty-ninth Section.

For an addition to the School House, southeast corner Nineteenth and Addison streets in the Seventh Section. For incandescent dynamo for Central Manual Training School. For surveying instruments Northeast Manual Training School, and for the following repairs, 1ST SECTION. Additional radiators, Welsh School: new heaters, Clay School; new heaters, Smith School: door checks and springs, Foy School; new tin roof, Weccacoe School. 2D SECTION.

New Heaters, Washington School. 3D SECTION. Fire escape stairway, Fletcher School; fire escape Florence School. 4TH SECTION. Alterations to radiators, Meredith School.

7TH SECTION. Repairs to heaters, Pine and Quince Streets School. STH SECTION. New Heaters, Hollingsworth School. 10TH SECTION.

New Heaters, Shippen School; new heaters, N. W. Grammar School. 11TH SECTION. Inserting latrines, Madison School.

12TH SECTION. Alterations to heater, Saunders School. 13TH SECTION. Introducing gas and new heaters, Warner School. 1TH SECTION.

New privies and new heaters, Monroe School. New heaters, Ogden School 16TH SECTION. Inserting latrines, Landenberger School. Introducing gas, Wolf School. 19TH SECTION.

heaters, Price School. 22D SECTION. New teachers' room, Central School. WITH SECTION. Fire escape stairway, Warren School.

27TH SECTION. New privies, Newton Girls' Grammar School. 28TH SECTION. Fire escape stairway, Belview School. 30TH SECTION.

New privies, Stanton School. 31ST SECTION. Fire escape stairway, Adams School. 33D SECTION. Fire escape stairway, Asa Packer School.

37TH SECTION. New privies, Oakdale School. Said work to be done in accordance with the plans and specifications of the Architect and Supervisor of School Building, to be seen at the office of the Board between the hours of 2 and 4 P. M. All bids must be upon banks and enclosed in envelopes for this purpose.

No bid of $500 or over will be considered unless accompanied by a certificate from the City Solicitor that the provisions of ordinance approved May 25, 1860, have been complied with. The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids, and also to require security for the faithful performance of any work, as they may deem necessary. By order of the Committee on Property. H. W.

HALLIWELL. Secretary. AUCTION SALES BY J. JACOBS AUCTIONEERS. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! PROPOSALS Isaac Cohen's Immense sale of forfeited pledges, comprising a fine line of light weight overcoats, ladies' and gent's clothing, furs, seal plush sacks, sewing machines, musical instruments, furniture, plated ware, carpets, shoes, bed clothing, books, tools, miscellaneous goods, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, at 9 A.

at the Auction House, 227 South Street. Also, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, at 9 A. a very large and fine lot of 18 and 14 karat solid gold hunting case and open face key and stem winding American and Swiss Watches. Solid silver and brass hunting case and open face key and stem winding American and Swies Watches, Initial, diamond, pearl, intaglio, cameo, amethyst and plain solid gold rings, solid gold and plated chains. solid gold scarf pins, ear rings, pins, bracelets and sleeve buttons.

gold spectacles, eye glasses, revolvers, A large and exceedingly fine lot of diamonds. Pledges No. 88,364, solitaire diamond bracelet, about 5 carats. No. 89,163, diamond and emerald ear rings and ring.

No. 89,163. diamond set, locket and two gold watches. No. 91.043, diamond set gold watch.

No. 89,588, pure white solitaire diamond ear rings, about carat. No. 2,005, diamond and turquoise ring, pure white. No.

419. diamond, ruby and sapphire chain. No. 822, two stone diamond and turquoise ring. No.

91,044, eleven stone diamond and ruby ring, pure white. No. 2,870, solitaire diamond ear rings. No. 91,042, thirty-two stone diamond and ruby pendant, pure white.

No. 88.154, two stone diamond and sapphire ring. No. 2,527, two diamond rings, solitaire diamond stud, carat. seven stone diamond lace pin, pair diamond ear rings, 5 carats.

No. 236, diamond and emeral ring, carats, and other diamond rings, studs, scarf pins, ear rings, The whole to be sold without reserve. By order of ISAAC COHEN, BROKER, N. W. Cor.

10th and Parrish. N. B. -Forfeited pledges from No. 86,077 to 12,117 inclusive, will be sold in this sale.

Goods open for examination on morning of sale from 7 to 9 o'clock. HELP WANTED -MALES SALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO handle the patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil, The most useful and novel invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent.

profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and specimen of erasing.

Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Company, La Crosse, Wis. TELEGRAPHY AND 28 S. SHORTHAND FORTIETH Street. SCHOOL. FEMALE.

GERMAN GIRL. TO DO eral must come well recommended. Apply at 1170 South Broad Street. GIRLS FOR DRESSMAKING. steady work.

A Address 508 S. Eighth Street. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. GINEER WISHES SITUATION. FIRSTeighteen years' experience.

2652 Darien Street. WISHES SITUATION, FIRSTclass, 2632 Darien Street. AGENTS WANTED GENTS AGENTS ARE WANTED A in every locality to sell by subscription "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by A. K. McClure.

Very liberal terms will be given. Address THE TIMES. Eightn and Chestnut, Philadelphia. WANTS WANTED. SECOND power, cheap for CONFECTION- cash.

Address C. F. Times Office. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CEMETERY LOTS.

MEMO MORIAH Section 17: LOTS lot 68 FOR in SALE Section wall. -NOS. 23, Apply 25, Van Fleet, Agent, Fern wood, Delaware County, Pa. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT GERMANTOWN. FOR RENT -HANDSOME RESIDENCE and stable on Penn Street.

Germantown 20 minutes from Twelfth and Market streets: chicken house, garden, shade and fruit in abundance: lot 93x 440: rent for 8500 per annum. Apply Frank M. Malcolm, northeast corner of Broad and Arch streets, or Wendell P. Bowman, 130 South Sixth Street. FERNWOOD FOR RENT OR SALE -6.

AND 9 ROOM houses and one large mansion house with lawn. 9 rooms and conveniences, all within 3 minutes from station. Van Fleet, Agent, OUT OF TOWN. FOR RENT -OLDEST ESTABLISHED TOR cream, confectionery and fancy cake establisbment in the city of Wilmington, situated 817 Market Street: possession March 25. Apply to Heald Co, Seventh and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.

BUSINESS CHANCES TO 400 PER CENT. PROFIT UPON IN200 vestment in Rent Estate which we can secure at sacrifice price. Twenty persons with $1,000 each can join syndicate to purchase and operate same. No stock scheme, Each subscriber owner of undivided interest in realty. This capital city of the greatest nation is becoming the centre of learning and art and the most beautiful city in the world.

Values rapidly increasing. For further information and references address RICHARD P. EVANN Attorneys.at-Law, Washington, D. C. Offices, Washington Fitte Insurance Building, opposite City Hall.

TRUSSES. SURGICAL ELASTIC HOSTERY. Elastie stockings knee anklets, belts, for the relief and cure of varicose veins, wank, swollen of ulcerated linte and corpulency, The value of these goods depends largely upon the necurney of the fit and the quality and freshness of the rubber. Our extensive experience enables us to meet property the requirements of all cases and to impart valuable advice, Our complete conventences for manufacturing and large trade Insure promptness in tiling orders from the best and freshest materials at lowest prices. NEELEY'S HARD RUB BER TRIMS AND BANDAGE MENT, 95 South ELEVENTH Street.

FOR SALE PEA FINE UPRIGHT. PIANO LEFT ON storage with wants to sell. BLANTUS HONN, 1101, 1103, 1119 CHESTNUT Street. BILLIARDS, POOL, AND COMBINATION TAbles, cloth, balla, tips, chalk. ete.

Repairing a specialty. Frank Itoratta, 518 South Eighth Street. DANCING PROF. BROAD BELOW WAL nut. Classes Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.

Reduction for balance of season. Pupils received by the month. Children Wednesday and Saturday afternoons 8 to Ladies class Wednesday and saturday to Private lessons dally. Waltz two- step. Parties every Friday evening.

New book on dancing, 60 cents. AMUSEMENTS CHESTNUT Evening. STREET Mats. OPERA Wed. and HOUSE.

Saturday. Last Week of MR. STUART ROBSON. STUART THE ROBSON IN HENRIETTA. MR.

ROBSON AS BERTIE, THE LAMB. Next Week -MINNA GALE. First half of week-" As You Like It." Balance of week-' The Seats on sale for next week. Evening. Mats, Wednesday and Satur'y, CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.

MARIE TEMPEST And the J. M. HILL OPERA CO. In De Koven and Smith's Greatest Success, FENCING MASTER Next Week -Second Week of The Fencing Master. ROAD STREET THEATRE.

Every Eve'e. Wednesday and Saturday Mats. E. H. MR.

SOTHERN A Brilliant Hit in the New Comedy, CAPTAIN LETTARBLAIR, The Great New York Lyceum Theatre Success. Next Week -Last Week of Sothern. Seats selling. March 13-EDWARD S. WILLARD.

WALNUT. AT 8 P. M. NIOBE A Comedy Success of 3000 Years' Standing. Formerly all Tears -NOW ALL LAUGHTER.

WEDNESDAY MATINEE March 6-SALVINI IN REPERTOIRE. DARK. -HOUSE PACKED TO THE DOORS. GREAT SUCCESS OF MY OFFICIAL WIFE Minnie Seligman and Company, including Robert Livingston Cutting, etc. MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2 P.M.

Mar. 6-Cosgrove Grant's THE DAZZLER. ASSOCIATION HALL. ILLUSTRATED JOURNEYS BY DR. CHARLES L.

MITCHELL. A Matinee and an Evening Series of Popular Lectures on Foreign Travel. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED with views never before exhibited. Evenings, March 7, 10, 14, 17 and 21. Matinees, March 8, 11, 15, 18 and 22.

I- UNKNOWN SWITZERLAND. -CATHEDRAL DAYS The Western Cathedrals of England. -CATHEDRAL DAYS. The Eastern Cathedrals of England. IV--UNDER THE MIDNIGHT SUN.

Arctic Norway. V- -MEDIEVAL ENGLAND. The Prince. the Peasant, and the Priest. Course ticket, including reserved seat for the 5 evenings or 5 matinees, $3.00, now on sale AT FISCHER'S, 1221 CHESTNUT ST.

N. B. RATES FOR CHILDREN for matinees. Sale for single lectures begins Thursday, March 2. MISS H.

HARRIS. DoG SHOW! DOG SHOW! SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE KEYSTONE KENNEL CLUB FEBRUARY 28 TO MARCH 3, PHILADELPHIA TATTERSALLS, MARKET STREET, ABOVE TWENTIETH. OPEN 9 M. TO 10 P.M. ADMISSION .50 CENTS A CADENY ery OF Mats.

MUSIC Wednesday and Saturday. THE BEAUTIFUL BABES IN THE WOOD HAVE YOU SEEN THE CHARMING VANONI DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE GREAT FRENCH DANCERS THEY ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN. Seats at the Academy Box Office and 1221 Chestnut. THE BIJOD. Eighth Street.

above Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10,30 P. M. STANDARD COMIC OPERA.

REFINED VARIETY. SAID PASHA LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra, 25c. Balcony, Gallery, 10c. MIRARD AVENUE THEATRE.

Every Night 8.15. Mats. Wednesday Saturday. Augustin Daly's Famous Comedy, LEMONS As acted at Daly's Theatre, New York. Next Week -OH! THESE MEN.

The Cast of Characters will Include MR. GEORGE HOLLAND. CONTINUOUS GAIETY. AND STAR THEATRE. EIGHTH Street, Between RACE and VINE, From 12 M.

to 10.30 P. M. Star Comic Opera Company and Refined Variety. AUBER'S BRIGHT AND ROMANTIC OPERA, FRA DIAVOLO Ladies' and Children's Theatre. Orchestra and Balcony, 25c.

No Gullery. PA PADEREWSKI'S KI'S FOURTH RECITAL IN PHILADELPHIA. (LAST ONE THIS SEASON), ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, AT 2.30. Seats at FISCHER'S, 1221 CHESTNUT Street.

Steinway Sons' Planos used. 11TH ST. OPERA HOUSE. ARNCROSS' Every Eve, and Saturday Mat. CARNCROSS' First Week of Our CARNCROSS' UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.

Presented with Picturesque Effects MINSTRELS and Realistic Plantation Scenes. MINSTRELS. Last week of Donnybrook Fair. MINSTRELS. Box Office Always Open CIRCUS BROAD AND CHERRY.

MATINEES AND SAT. DUNNE'S IMPERIAL TROUPE OF JAPANESE THE WONDERFUL SILBONS, FOREPAUGI'S TRAINED BRONCHOS AND A GREAT CIRCUS. Prices, Box seats, $1. Sale at 1119 Chestnut Street and Winter Circus, DEOPLE'S THEATRE. -CIRCUS.

Kensington A venue and Cumberland Street. THE 75 HORSES, PONIES AND COUNTRY 400 PERFORMERS make CIRCUs. This the Greatest Entertainment on Earth. Don't Miss it for Anything. Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

Next Week McCarthy's ARCH DIME MUSEUM. 9 COUNT THE MAN WITH RAUTH. THE LONG HEAD. PROF. Who Breaks Horse Shoes and BLATT.

Chains With His Bare Hands. In the Theatre- -THE TYROLESE COMIC OPERA-ROSETTA. THE LYCEUM. Matinees Dally, C. W.

WILLIAMS' BIG SHOW and FLEURETTE and MLLE. REYVAL Next Week -Hefton Watson. KUH STREET THEATRE. A To-Night at Mats, Tues, Thurs, and Sat. BOSTON HOWARD ATHEN EUM CO.

Timely Prices, 15, 25, 15, 50, 78. 81.00. March -The May Howard Company. FOREPAUGH'S FAMILY Eighth Street, THEATRE. below Vine.

MASTER AND MAN. Prices, 10, 20, 30 or 50 Cents Next Week -THE BLACK FLAG. NATIONAL MATINEE TO DAY. THE OUTSIDER. With William Muldoon's Athletic Company, Next Week-" The THE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, TOR CHESTNUT Street.

The human frame revealed in all conditions of health and disease, 2,000 extraordinary wonders. Open 9 A. M. till 10 P. M.

For gentlemen only. Admission, 25c. GARDEN. Open every day. Admission, 25 cents.

Children, 10 cents. Saturday and legal holidays, excepting Fourth of July, Adults, Children, 6e. STANDARD THEATRE. Matinee ARIZONA JOE. TO.

Next Week- The Lost Scout." DAY. CADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS. A REQUESTS' DAY. GERMANIA CONCERT, THURSDAY. THEATRE.

Matinees Tuesday, Thurs, and Saturday. THE SPAN OF LIFE LEGAL NOTICES Limited, on the FIRST DA of FEBRUARY. A. D. by vote of majority in number and value in interest of its members, was dissolved.

The undersigned were elected liquidating trustees to wind up the concern. All persons having claims againet said association will present them and those Indebted will pay them to HEL.DEN TWITCH ELL ALVIN T. ERERT, CHARLES O'CONNOR, 22 and 205 VINE Street. OSCAR TWITCHELL, The business beretofore conducted by S. TWITCHELL.

Limited, continued at the same place by SELDEN TWITCHELL STEAMBOATS TO THE LAUNCH. Steamer COLUMBIA will leave Chestnut street wharf TO- DAY (Tuesday, Febrnary 28), at 11 A. sharp, with a limited number of ladies and gentlemen, to view launching of UNITED STATES BATTLESHIP INDIANA from Cramp's ShipYard. Tickets, at office, Chestnut Ntreet Wharf. WINTER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY.

THE HOTEL WINDSOR ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. TENTH SEASON. Telephone 115.

Cable address, G. WATERS SON, Proprietors, THE CHALFONTE NOW OPEN. ON THE OCEAN FRONT SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. E. ROBERTS SONS.

INHE SHELBURNE REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Every convenience, including hot and cold sex water baths and elevator. THE A. B. ROBERTS COMPANY. J.

D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. HADDON HALL. HOT AND COLD'SEA WATER BATES ON EACH FLOOR. HE SOLD A SECRET.

Mr. Street Sues for Pay for Valuable Information Furnished. George D. Street yesterday brought an action in the Common Pleas Court against Richard Eckersley, to recover money under a somewhat unusual claim. Mr.

Street says that on August 19 last he made an agreement with Mr. Eckersley, under which, he alleges, he was to be compensated for is certain information which he divulged. This was to the effect that during the years from 1880 to 1892, Eckersley, while a stockholder in the Heginbothom Machine Company, was deprived of $20,000 by Robert W. Scott a and Louis N. D.

Williams, the managers and financial agents of the corporation, who, it was alleged, had appropriated the money for the benefit of private enterprises. per cent. of all moneys recovered from Scott Eckersley promised to pay Street twenty and Williams in an action which was to be brought against them, over and above $8,000, for which Eckersley held their notes. It was further provided that the matter should not be settled without the consent of Street, but he now avers that Eckersley, after receiving the information, compromised the matter without consulting him, and has refused to give him any compensation. MARRIED.

-February 23, 1898, at their home, by the Rev. J. P. W. Blattenberger, Mr.

HENRY DINSMORE and Miss CATHARINE BOYD, both of Wissinoming, Philadelphia. -On February 22, 1893, by the Rev. T. B. Neely, D.

ROBERT H. FELS to EMILY H. HODGSON. -BALL. -O February 23, 1893, at 2359 East Cumberland street, by Rev.

Charles T. Morgan, Mr. WILLIAM FENTON to Miss EMMA W. BALL, both of Philadelphia. GILES- Wednesday, February 22.

at the Temple. Russell H. Conwell, GEORGE B. GILES and 'SARAH GAMBLE, both of Philadelphia, HARMANY -On February 20, 1893, in Camden, N. by Rev.

William P. Davis, at his residence, No. 508 North Third street. Mr. JOHN E.

HARMANY and Miss EMMA J. HOCK, both of Bloomsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, by Russell H. Conwell, HARRY K- -On Wednesday, February F. HEACOCK and CARRIE H.

KIRBY, both of Philadeiphia. HEPPE-KUHL. -Wednesday, February 22, at the Temple, by Russell H. Conwell, CONRAD HENRY HEPPE and JEANNETTE J. KUHL, both of Philadelphia.

the 22d instant, at 2041 Pine street, by Rev. Leighton Hoskins, Mr. WILLTAM MAXWELL. of Haddonfield, N. to Miss ELIZABETH ANNA ALLEN, of Philadelphin.

-On February 16, 1893, in Cainden, N. by Rev. William P. Davis, at his restdence, 508 North Third street, Mr. JOHN J.

MERCER and Miss SUE L. FREW, both of Lancaster county, Pa. February 24, 1893, by Rev. W. H.

Van Horn, at his residence, 240 Kalghn'8 avenue, Camden, Mr. WILLIAM F. SEIDENBURG to Miss FRANCES C. MAYER, both of Philadelphia. WHARTON-TAYLOR.

-February 25, 1893, by the Rev. George Baker, BROMLEY WHARTON to MARY LAWRENCE, daughter of Anthony Taylor, of Philadelphia, Pa. Appleton. Harriet, 76. Arrison, Emily.

Barrett, Francis, 35. Binder, Jacob, 75. Bloomer, James. Boyd. Alexander.

Boyle, Annie. 26, Bruce, Jane, 78. Bruning, Annie, 2. Burgan, William, 23. Costello, Julia, 49.

Dever, Peter, 5. Dick, Sarah, 76, Dougherty, Patrick, 42, Eadline, James, 87, Ellis, Zabina. Evers, Charles. Farrell. Charles.

Finnimore, John, 19. Foley, James. Foote, Skelton, 87. Funk. Annie, 17.

Gratz, Walter, 28. Gamble, James. Gartling, Walter. Gaskill, Susan. Hagerty, Ann.

Hallowell, Robert, 21. Hasking, John, 59. Holme, Charles, 74, Hope, John. Hutzell. Florence.

Jackson, Mary, 17. Kelley, Mary. Kelly, Walter. Kenney. Matthew, 23.

Kill patrick. Annie. Kline, Rosina. Kurtz, Edward, 63, DIED. Lachall, Hannah, 48.

Le Mesurier, Frederick, 63 List, Albert. McAnally, Charles, McAvenney, Cath. McCann, Ann, 56. McCartney, Helena, 24. MeDevitt.

Sarah, 42, McLaughlin, Mary, 23. MeMullin, Margaret, 80. Morgan, Lewis. Marshall, Austin, 19. Masters, Howard, 47.

Michaelback, Charles, 61. Mulcahy, William. Murray, Harry, 23. Nixon, Martha. Nunan, Mary, 83.

O'Neill, James, 33. Peoples, Catharine. Plocher, Christian, 52. Rocamora; Rafael. Rose, Franklin, 23.

Scheiss, Marla, 68. Scholey, Amy, 77. Shore, Samuel, 40. Shortwill, Christopher, 71 Smith. George, 7.

Strohmeier, John, 61. Steer, Jacob, 44. Sullivan, John. Supplee, Lillian. Taylor, Jacob, 72.

Tynan, Hamilton, Ware, Ella, 32. Webb, Charles, 43. West, Rosanna, 79, Worrall, Preston, 37. Ziebler, Caroline. APPLETON.

-On the 25th Instant. HARRIET James P. Appleton, aged 76 years. Funeral services to-day at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 3401 North Third street. ARRISON.

-On February 24, EMILY, wife of Howard B. Arrison, and daughter of William W. and Phoebe Humphreys, Funeral to-day. Services at the Patterson Presbyterian Church, Sixty -third and Vine streets, at 2 P.M. BARRETT.

-Suddenly, on February 24, FRANCIS BARRETT, eldest son of James and the late Jane Barrett, aged 35 years, Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 178 John street, Cooperville. Services at the Erie Avenue M. E. Church at 3 o'clock. BINDER.

-On the 28th instant, JACOB BINDER, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock precisely, at his late residence, 808 North Seventh BLOOMER. -JAMES A. BLOOMER, son of Francis and Isabella Bloomer, in California, on the 24th Instant. Due notice of funeral will be given.

BOYD. -On the 25th Inst. ALEXANDER BOYD, at his late residence, No. 107 Callowhill street. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

BOYLE. -On February 25, ANNIE daughter of Michael and Annie Boyle, aged 26, Funeral on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 4049 Eagletield street, West Philadelphis. High Mass at 8t, Agatha's Church. BRUCE. -On February 25, JANE A.

BRUCE, widow of the late Isaac Bruce, aged 78. Funeral services at her late residence, 1940 Wallace street, Wednesday, March 1, at 2 P. M. Interment private. BRUNING.

-On the 25th ANNIE daughter of William and Maggie Broning, aged 2 years and 4 months. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1225 Albert street. BURGAN. -On the 95th Instant, WILLIAM, son of the late Frank and Mary Burgan, aged 23 years, of 608 Burd street. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

CLYDE. -Suddenly, on the 27th RERECCA, widow of Thomas Clyde, Funeral services will be held at her late restdence, 1905 Walnut street, on Thursday, March at 11 A. M. Interment private, Please omit flowers. COSTELLO.

-On the 25th JULIA COSTELLO, aged 49 years. Funeral to-day at 5.30 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 4 Packer place, Second and Race. High Mass at St. Augustine's Church.

DICK. -In on the 25th SARAH R. DICK, widow of Francis B. Dick, in the 76th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs.

Harry J. Kuhlman, 2426 Turner street, eity, to-day at 20 clock. DEVER. -On the 26th instant, PETER, son of Dantel and Catherine Dever, aged a years 6 months. Funeral on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1634 Market street.

Interment private. DOUGHERTY. -On the 38th Instant, PATRICK DOUGHERTY, aged 42 years, Funeral to day at 1 o'clock. from his Inte residence, 11920 Watkins street. High Many at Mt.

7 bomas' Church. Norristown, on the 24th JAMES BADLINE, in the year of his mice, Funeral from bla late residence, 1010 Green street, on Wednesday at 9 o'clock. -On the 26th ZABINA, eldest son of William A. and the late sarah J. Ellis.

Due notice. EVERS. -On the 20th Instant. CHARLES, son of Martin and Margaret Evers, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the fatally are re.

spectfally invited to attend the funeral, 09 Tres2 clay afternoon at o'clock, from bin parents' rest dence, 629 Paul street. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery, FARRELL. -On February 24, CHARLES, son of Lake I. and Jane Farrell. Funeral this mornIns at 8.80 o'clock.

from his parents' residence, Nicholas street. High Mass at 8t. Elizabeth's Church. FINNIMORE. On the 24th JOIN son of Thomas and Annie Finnimore, aged 19 years.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. from his parents' residence, Abunk street, below Stone House lane, Interment at Holy Cross etery. FOLEY. Suddenly, on the 98th instant, JAMI8 FOLEY. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Nora Garaghan, 8513 avenue, Fails of Schuylkill. FOOTE. -On February 24, SKELTON FOOTE, aged 87 years Funeral today al 2 o'clock, from the residence of his son. 11. Foote, 1120 Federal street.

FUNK. -On February 95, ANNIE daughter of Jacob B. and Mangle Funk, aged 17 years, months, 11 days Funeral today at 2 o'clock. from her late residence, 8917 Atlanta street. Her: vices at Centenary Methodist Church at 2.30 o'clock.

GARTLING. -On February 2, THOMAS, infant son of Gottieh and Eve Gartling, aged 11 months, Funeral services to day at 1 o'clock. at the parents' residence, 2929 Germantown avenge, NEW SUN PARLOR. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET. LEEDS LIPPINCOTT.

THE ALBEMARLE, CORNER PACIFIC AND VIRGINIA Avenues. New and modern: first season: strictly highest class: steam beat; every convenience; terms are reasonable; send for illustrated booklet. Opens March 1. COPE BAMFORD. TRAYMORE.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. W. W. GREEN CO.

MARCOS HOTEL. NOW OPEN. PACIFIC and Massachusetts Ave. Special Lenten and Easter attractions: elegant and modern: ocean view; steam heat; elevator; sun parlor: $2.50 per day. W.

E. COCHRAN, Manager. THE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. CHARLES MCGLADE. TOTED HOFFMAN, PENNSYLVANIA near Beach. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. HOMELIKE.

J. W. CALLAWAY. THE PENNHURST. Completely remodeled and refurnished.

Steams heat. Open all the year. JAMES HOOD. Virginia A CLARENDON. venue, near Beach.

Steam Hent and first-class in all appointments. COLONEL JOHN M. CLARK RICHMOND. Ocean end Kentucky Ave. Thoroughly heated, electric lights, sun parlors, etc.

Located near the beach. J. D. PEASE. THE REVERE PARK location.

Near the beach. Comfortably heated. Refurnished and improved. JAMES M. MOORE, Prop.

PITNEY. Ocean end New York Avenue. Open for 1893. Twelfth season. F.

C. READ. THE beach. Completely ELKTON-KENTUCKY refurnished since last NEAR season. Everything first class.

Mrs. E. WILE. HOTEL ORIENTAL OPEN. ALEX.

M. OPPENHEIMER. PHILADELPHIA HOUSE. 158 8. SOUTH CAROLINA Avenue.

Near the Bench. MRS. A. C. HARR.

LA Home PIERRE comforis. HOUSE, L. ATLANTIC R. RENZ, CITY. Prop.

NEW JERSEY. THE LAKEWOOD. THE LAKEWOOD LAKEWOOD, N. J. mile enclosed glass verandas tilled with tropical Finest winter hotel in the world.

bird of plants. Music in sun parlors daily by the Romany Band FRED STERRY, Manager. Through trains foot of Chestnut Street, Parlor car attached. NEW JERSEY. LAKEWOOD, LAUREL HOUSE OPEN OCTOBER TO JUNE.

-PINES OPEN DECEMBER TO JUNE. Accommodations for seven hundred guests, HORACE PORTER, General Manager. BROWN'S MILLS IN- THE -PINES FOREST SPRINGS HOTEL, Will reopen for the winter and spring season SAT URDAY, FEBRUARY 11. For terms, appl to GEORGE PFEIFFER, BROWN'S MILLS, New Jersey. MISCELLANEOUS.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. HOTEL EASTMAN, THE PALATIAL HOUSE OF THE WEST. Will open its FOURTH SEASON January 25, Everything first class and delightful for pleasure. seekers. Accommodations for one thousand people Finest bath house in the world.

Celebrated orchies. tra. Famous health resort. The Hot Springs of Arkansas are world-renowned. Certain cure for rheumatism, gout, neuralgia and kindred or heredItary diseases.

Take any railroad to St. Louis, thence via the Iron Mountain Road to Hot Springs. For rates and guide to Hot Springs write HENRY N. WILLEY, Manager. TLANTIC CITY, N.

J. A THE WINTER AND SPRING RESORT BY THE SEA. HOTEL BRIGHTON OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR F. W. HEMSLEY SON VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

THE PRINCESS 18 MILES FROM NORFOLK. OPENSJANUARY1. A combination of ocean and pine forests makes It especially healthful, with a positively curative climate. Famous ducking grounds at upper end of Curritnck Sound. Address E.

CRITTENDEN, Proprietor. SUMMER RESORTS DRYN MAWN HOTEL, MAWR, PA. BRYN AVON INN. AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J.

Rooms may be engaged Tuesdays and Friday: after 20 clock. The Stenton, Broad and Spruce Sin. MISS SIMMONS HOTELS HOTEL. BROADWAY and THIRTY -FIRST Street. NEW YORK.

A STRICTEY FIRST CLASS HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, F. THEODORE WALTON, THE TURF SOUTH. JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB RACING EVERY DAY. RAIN OR I SHINE COMMENCING AT 218 P. M.

SHARP. COMMENCING TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1893 BOATS WILL LEAVE SOUTH ST. FERRY EVERY HALF HOUR EXCURSION TICKETS, IS CENTS MONEY TO LOAN TIE of 1028 POPULAR Arch BROKERAGE loans COMPANY. Street, makes hold goods without removal to responetble parties promptly and reisonably.

Returnable in easy paymenta. Confidential. Apply at once. EDUCATIONAL DALM8 BUSINESS COLLEGE, ITTIE AND Chestnut. The best school.

Call or write for cin..