The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TBfES PinTiADELPHIA, FRIDAY MOENIKG. MARCH 10. 1893. WINTER RESORTS AMUSEMENTS A CORDAGE TRUST ROMANCER SPECIAL NOTICES Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.

S. Gov't Report COMMON SUPERSTITIONS WHAT AN AFTERNOON WALK ON CHESTNUT STREET REVEALED. 1. lwWu6r ABSOLUTE CV PURE ATLANTIC CITY. COOT HIL MOM ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. TENTH SEASON. Telephone 116. Cable address, Waters, O. WATERS A SON, Proprietors, rjui toe mm SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET.

E. ROBERTS ft SONS. TLANTIC CITY, N. J. Has all the modern Improvements.

Sea water batha on each floor. Perfect drainage, etc L. T. BRYANT. iBOEILDBQDDSKIl REMAISS OPES THROUGHOUT THU YEAR.

Every convenience, Including hot and cold sea water baths and elevator. THE A. B. ROBERTS COMPANY, J. D.

SOUTHWICK, Mauaircr. EL ON THE REACH. MARY-land Atlantic City. N. J.

Receives '200 gutstR. Thoroughly heated, electric bells. Murium, etc. Aprjotiitnientsand ta We first Kendrick. to 93 per day.

10 to fin ADDON HALL. HOT AND COLD SEA WATER BATHS ON EACH FLOOR. NEW SUN PARLOR BEND FOR ILLUSTRA I Kl) PAMPHLET. LKEKS LIPPINCOTT. TnE ALBEMARLE, CORNER PACIFIC AND VIRGINIA Avenues.

New and modern; first season; strictly blithest class: steam heat; every convenience terms uro reasonable send for illustrated booklet. Opens March 1. COPE BAMFORD. HE IRVINGTON. ATLANTIC CITY', N.

J. ON THE REACH. Steam heat, elevator, music and billiard rooms; first class lu every respect, send for Illustrated circular. CHAMBERS HOOPES. JJOTEL TRAYMORE.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. S. Vi- W. GREEN ft CO, IHE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. CHAKLLS McGLADE. nOTEt, HOFFMAN, PENNSYLVANIA near Beach.

FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. HOMELIKE. J. W. CALLAWAY.

HOTEL CLARENDON. Virginia Avenue, near Beach. Steam Heal and nrst-clasa In all appointments. COLONEL JOHN M. CLARK.

HOTEL RICHMOND, Ocean end Kentucky Ave. Thoroughly heated, electric lights, sun parlors, etc Located near the beach. J. D. PKASK.

HOTEL STICK NEY KENTUCKY AVENUE, luu feet from beach. Steara heated, excellent table, sun parlor. Rates, J2 to $2.50 per day; to $14 per week. Homelike bouse. L.

V. Slickuey. rpilE NEW SENATE. Finest Vlt i'lew of the Ocean. Large Sun Parlor.

passenger elevator. H. B. COOK A SON. THE I EH MAN, Ocean end of PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, Atlantic City.

N. J. MAN CO. Q4N MARCOS-NEAR THE BEACH. ALL IO conveniences; elegant and modern; buffet; elevator piazzas under glass $2.50 and 3.00 a day.

HOTEL ORIENTAL. JW OPEN. ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, TTARR'S PHILADELPHIA HOUSE.

I J- 153 s. SOUTH CAROLINA Avenue. Near the beach. MRS. A.

C. HARR. rpHE ELKTON KENTUCKY NEAR beach. Completely refurnished since last sea-Bon. Everything first class.

Mrs. K. WlLn. NEW JERSEY. I BROWN'S MII.LS-I N-THF-prNES.

FOREST SPRINGS HOTEL. SrntNfl Elevator, electric lights, ojen "ood lirt's or steam heat, sun parlors; miles of pine walks and drives. For terms, circulars, address GEORGE PFEIFFEK, Brown's Mills Post Ollice. N. J.

SUMMER RESORTS IJltYN MAWR HOTEL, 1 BRYN MAWR, PA. AVON INN. AVON-BY-'I HE-SEA, N. J. Rooms may lie engaged Tuestlavs and Fridays after 2 o'clock.

The Stentun, Broad and spnioests. MISS SIMMON'S. ORELTON INN. TORRESDA I.E, PHILADELPHIA. REOPENS MAY 1, lsM.

FOR SPECIAL RATES ADDRESS MOREL'! ON INN 505 CHESTNUT ST. HOTELS GRAND HOTEL, BROADWAY and THIRTY-FIRST Street. NEW YORK. A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. F.

THEODORE WALTON. JGALJTICES TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP- Suite of Pennsylvania on TCKSDAY. APRIL 4. by JOH DA MM, CHAKLKS LOCK. LKO-POLD SKCKINGKR.

CHRISTIAN BKNEMKT, JUSTUS KOCH and CHAHLES J. MlLXER. under the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporntfonn." approved April 2, 1874, and the mippk'nients thereto, for the recharter of a corporation called tho KKNSINGTON HAND IX HAND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, the haracter and object of which Is to accumulate a fund from the periodical contribution of the members thereof, and to loan or advance to them the moneys so accumulated, and for these purposes, to have and possess and enjoy nil the rights, benefits and privileges of the said act of Assembly and iu supplement. CHARLKS J. MTLLEK, Solicitor.

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP-plication will be made to the Governor of the Stateof PenuBvlvania.ou MONDAY, APRILS, A. D. im, bv JOHN EL DE, JOHN THOMAS, JACOB HITSCHLER and WILLIAM J. MCLAUGHLIN, under the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An a-t to provide for the Incorporation anil regulat'on of certain corporations," approved April -9, 1K74. and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to bf CHlled "THK WELDE AND THOMAS BREWING COMPANY," the character and object whereof Is tlie manufacture and seilln? malt or brewed liquors at wholesale, and for these purnoses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said act of Assembly aud its upplPnvots.

JAMES If. SHAKESPEARE, JAMES II. HE ERIN, Solicitors. Fc THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE OOCNTY OF PHILADELPHIA Estate of SAMUEL T. ALTEMCS, deceased.

Notice Is herebv- given that Hannah S. Altemus, widow of the said decedent, bas Hied In said Court her petition electing to retain out of the personal estate of the said decedent Three Hundred Dollars In cash, under the Act of April 14, ISol.nnd Its supplements, and that thesamewlll he approved by theCourt on SAT-' VRDAY, March 25, unless exceptions be tiled thereto before that time. GEORGE TUCKER BTSPHAM, Attorney for Petitioner. I1STATE OF ROBERT GLEN DIN I NoT DE-j ceased Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to Ellen E. Glendinning and Robert E.

Glendinnlng, The Girard Life Insur- ance. Annuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia, persons Indebted to the said estate are requested make payment, and those having clntms to pre-' sent the same, without delay, at tlte oftice of The Girard Life insurance, Annuity and Trust Company Philadelphia. Or to their attorney. RTJFUS E. SUA PLEY.

Girard Building, northeast corner UROAD and CHESTNUT Streets. "TESTATE 0 WAIT GRAT Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all personB indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to HENKY M. ORATZ, Executor, Or his attorney, JOHN C. BELL, 10U1 CHEsT-NL street ESTATE OF GRANVILLE P. QuTnnTiiE-ceased.

Letters testameutary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those bavlnu claims to present same, without delay, to P. G. SKILLERN, to his attorney, HENRY J. HANCOCK, 709 WALNUT Street. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.

1511 STREET CAR HORSES AND MARES -Biggest bargains ever offered selling out account of starting electric cars no offer rel'irsed farmers and breeders take notice, three hay mares, heavy In foal, from 5 to 7 years old. stable, 4141 Warren Street, back 4134 Lancaster Avenue, back of Market Street Cable Car Depot, West Philadelphia. Gourley. fiV 120 WORK HORSES AND MULES will be offered at public sale on Tuesday Wednesday, March 21 and 22, at new reservoir, Upper Roxborough, Philadelphia. All are In first-claxs condition, acclimated and the host draft animals.

Also heavy wagons, carts, harness, etc. Sale starting atlUO A. M. REILLY A ALONE, Contractors. WALL PAPER 1 OLD EMBOSSED, ONLY 12 AND 13 CTS, PER rr-rjsa, midland mining company.

LKTM, Philadelphia. Murcb 7, 1803. The annua) meeting of the stockholder of the MIDLAND MINING COMPANY will be held on TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1893, at 12 o'clock noon at the office of the company, 234 South 1WRTH Streot, Philadelphia, for the election of a Beard of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and tho transaction of such other business as may coma before the meeting. ROBERT H. BATRD.

Secretary. PERSONALS McGARRY'S MONEY LOAN OFFICE. N. Cor. Fifth and Vine streets.

Estah. In 1859. tioo.ooo 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 Pawnbroklng Establishment In the city protected by the Holmes Electric Burglar Protector. CASH PAID FOR LIKE INSURANCE POLI-cles. Loan on same at reasonable rates. C.

C. WEI.I.IVEII. Room 6, 831 WALNUT Phlla. AN. BUSINESS CLAIRVOYANT.

lTl tells names of her visitors and tbenamo infuli of the one you marry. 506 F'ranklln Street TOSI.IN-WIRE ADDRESS AT ONCF1 VERY Important HUFFY. DR Db HARDT'S PENNYKOYAL PILLS, $1. Sold by DrugElsts. Office.

209 North NINTH. HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS. R. LFVICK'S SON 720-OO Chestnut. HELP WANTED MALES SALARY OR COMMISSION TO AOKNTS TO handle the patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil.

The most useful and novel Invention of the hk. i Erases Ink thoroughly in two Beconds. Worka line magic. 2'H) to 500 per cent profit. AentB making fiO 1 per week.

We also want a general aent to take charge of territory and appoint subugentn. A rave chance to make money, write for tcrraH and aneei- men of erasing. Monroe Kraser Manufacturing Company, XII, La Crowe, Wis. XI 7" ANTED RAILROAD SWITCHMEN AND ii yardmen to work In railroad yards nway from Philadelnhla: nH wiurea to irnnd men wlllinir to work. Parties out of town desirous of securing this employment please communicate by mall, 1 stating experience, James Stanton, 20 North Thirteenth third floor, Philadelphia.

TAlY6MWANTEDFIR9T-CL tine custom coats and trousers. Oood prices and I plenty of work. McAdams Rerry, Richmond, Va FEMALE. BUTTON-HOLE MAKER WANTED A TATL-oress must be able to make a good button-bole. 124 North Eleventn Street.

ANTED A ER AN iR LTO DO EN-eral kltchenwork: must come well recommended. Apply at 1170 South Brond street. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. PROTESTANT GIRL WOULD LIKE A RIT-uatlon to do chamber work. West Philadelphia preferred.

Apply 32111 Mount Vernon street. AGENTS WANTED 4 GENTS WANTED AGENT ARE WANTED 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, Eiehtn and Chestnut. Philadelphia. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE mi'ltOVKI) 1'ItOPERTY-CITV. FOR SALE-FINE STORE, 23 FT. FRONT.

J. Leute, 2M4 Germantown Avenue. CrtlJNTItY. FOR FOR RENT A larjre creamery in Gloucester county. Ice house, machinery and all appointments complete for making ice cream and butter, wit ban established butter route and good shipping facilities to Camden or Philadelphia.

Rene Guillou. 615 Walnut street. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IMPROVED I'ROPKItTY-CITY. TO RENT-1515 BOUVIER STREET, 11-roomed dwelling, in complete order; a uionth, Clifford Lewis, 520 Walnut Street. GERMANTOWN.

JgX FOR RENT HANDSOME RESIDENCE and amble on Penn Street, Germantown 25 minutes from Twelfth and Market streets; chicken hune, garden, shade and fruit in abundance; lotos 4-10; rent for per annum. Apply Frank M. Malcolm, northeast corner of Broad and Arch streets, or Wendell P. Jiuwtuan, South sixth street. OUT OF TOWS.

A- FOR RENT OLDEST ESTABLISHED ICE jjfj, cream, confectionery and fancy cake esttib- linhnicnt In the city of Wilmington, situated 817 Market Street: possession March 25. Apply to Heald A Co, Seventh aud Market streets, Wilmlna- ton, Dei. ROOMS AMI OFFICES. A RC'H NO. 1229-LAROE AND SMALL J.

communicating rooms and offices. All con- THE TURF RACING EVERY DAY, RAIN OR SHINE, COMMENCING AT 2,15 P. M. SHARP. COMMENCINU TiEsiM, FEi.

14, mm BOATS WILL LEAVE SOUTH ST. FERRY EVERY HALF HOUR EXCURSION TICKETS, 15 CENTS. PIAN0S AND ORGANS BRADBURY AND WEBSTER Pianos. Other New Pianos, 20O up. Used Pianos, Squares, Uprights and Grands, low prices.

Small installments. Tuning by a corps of experts from Stelnway Hall, N. Y. Catalogues free by mall. N.

STETSON 1418-CHESTNUT STREET-1418 PIANOS AND OROANS FINE STECK niano. cost foOO. will sell it for $165. Mason anil Organ, coft fM; our price If aoldut once. BLAirs A SONS.

1101, 1103. 1119 CHESTNUT Street. TRUSSES. 'LIFE IS AGAIN WORTH LIVING," Is what a man wrote us the other day. He said he bad been tortured with trusses for years and nis rupture had Rot ten so hnd he could not work.

His physician advised him to come to us. We succeeded In Kivine Immediate relief and In a few days here-turned home cheerful and contented man, and nowsome months later he writes, thanking us for what we have done for hlra. Is your rupture netting worse instead of better? Are you fuffering from trusses? if so, we Invite you to call and see us. We have treated more than KHi.000 cases und we do nil that we promise to do, after proper examination of the case. SKELEY'S TRUSS AND BANDAGE ESTABLISHMENT, 5 South Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Edwin Chestermnn, G.

M. Streeter. FOR SALE ICE PLANT. 20 TONS, FOR SALE, LOW BP, fore removal, with Corliss Enitlne, 14x30 tanks, piping, niter, would be sold together or separately by A. Pnrves South nnd Penn Streets.

A DCOM BI ATIO NT bles, cloth, bulls, tips, chalk, etc. RepulrlnK a specialty. Frank Rosntta. 515 South Eluhtb Street. M0XEY TO LOAN rpHE POPULAR BROKERAGE COMPANY, A of lfl'21 Arch Street, makes loans upon household goods without removal to responsible parties promptly and reasonably.

Returnable in easy payments. Coniidentiai. Apply at once- YLoTNEiroN" HOUSEH OLD GOODS hi use easy terms. Ken Eighth St. BUSINESS CHANCES MANUFACTURERS WISHING TO MOVE TO the West can obtain free land, free natural gas for fuel mid light, also liberal cosh bonuses bv addressing or calling upou me ut Hotel Lafayette Friday or Saturday.

William B. Dodds SALE-POOL three tables; good location; doing a good business a harualn for right man. 46 Eleventh St. DRESSMAKING rOU ALONE SUCCEED IN FITTING ME," 1 are words of commendation received dally. Whyrlskyour lino dresses olsewhere? Tenyeurs' experience and reference.

Miss Black, Modiste, 12o South Ninth. WANTS -T ANTED SECOND-HAND FURNITURE. Carpets entire Ridge Avenue, houses. Address Rox, 1224 EDUCATIONAL 13ALMH BUSINESS COLLEGE-, 17TH AND Chestnut. The best school.

Call or write far clr. jSae. ffilHnTnJl jsaw. JERSEY JOCKEY i 1 on P. at In i I i lis 1 1,1 TUtOAD STREET THEATH E.

Xy Every Evening. Matinee To-Morrow. LAST WEEK. kid Last Next Mr. E.

S. WILLARD. First time here, Week THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY. beats now on Sale for Next Week. 1ROAD STREET THEATRE.

EXTRA, NEXT WEEK. Mr. I Engagement for One Week Only, E. The Eminent English Actor, R. I Mr.

E. S. co I Moyym Under the Management of Mr. A. M.

Paimer, Presenting for the F'lrst Time In This City Mr. J. M. Rarrte's Remarkably Successful Comedy, THE I Seats I THE PROFESSOR'8 Now PROFESSOR'S LOVE I On I LOVE STORY. Sale.

STORY. CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE. Farewell to the stage of MINNA GALE-HAYNES, Supported by Elien Plympton and a great company To-night, To-morrow. Matinee and Night, THK HUNCHBACK. Next Week Last Week of Minna Gale-Haynes.

Evg, weu. Mat. ingomar. wen. r.v Lady of Lyons.

Rest of Week Romeo and Juliet. March 20, DeWolf Hopper in Wang." CHESTNUT 8TKEET THEATRE. Every Evening, Matinee To-Morrow. Last Week hut one, the Brilliant Operatic Success, MA HIE I M. HILL TKMl'EST.

OPERA COMPANY. THK FENCING MASTER. firOn Monday Night Mr. REGINALD DE Ku VKN will direct the performance of The Fencing Slmter. March 20-A TEXAS STEER.

UfALNUT. 1 O-NIGHT AT 8. RUY BLA8 AT SATURDAY MATINEE Kriday nleht. Don Ciesarde Bazan." Saturday ngni, ine inree UUarasmen. MONDAY, MARCH 13, MM.

0. Mllfl IN HIS LATEST SUCCESS. dOLDOD LFODCD LL BALE NOW PROORESSTN6I. fJIO-NIGHT LAST PERFORMANCE TWO OK THE BUT AT THE PARK. OH! HOW SORRY YOU WILL BE IF YOU DON'T SEE JOE OTT, ANNA BOYD AND THE TWENTY OTHER DAZZI.ERS.

JEXT WEEK-ROGUISH "JANE." KRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, AND SATURDAY MATINEE, MARCH 11, AT 2.30, DR. CHARLES L. MITCHELL'S DLliSTMTil Thk WESTERN CATHEDRALS op ENGLAND. Tues. EveV, March 14.

and Wed. March 15, Thk EASTERN CATHEDRALS OK ENGLAND. FrL Eve's. March 17, and Sat. March 18, UNDER THE MIDNIGHT SUN.

Tues. Eve'g. March 21, and Wed. March 22, MEDI.EVAL ENGLAND. Reserved Seats.

75c. General Admission only 50c. N. R. Hai.k rc.icK riR cnri.iniKN- for Matinees.

Tickets at FISCHER'S. 1221 CHESTNUT. Misa H. HARRIS, Manager. CA DEMY OF MUSIC.

NIKISCH. BOSTON BOSTON 85 Performers. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 0- -0 MR. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. eittn Concert, Last of the Season, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13 at 8.

Soloist, MR. FRANZ KNEISEL. Tickets now on bale at 1221 Chestnut Street. C. A.

ELLIS, Manager. rpHE Bijori. Eighth Street, above Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to P.

M. STANDARD COMIC OPERA. REFINED VARIETY. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra, 25c.

Balcony. 20o. Gallery, lOe, WINTER CIRCUS ROAD AND CHERRY? MATINEES WED. AND SAT. 1ST LAST WEEK OF THE S1LKONS.

GEORGE MELVILLE, the Famous Clown. THE Gl HARDS. GROTESQUE DANCERS. KISSELL AND A GREAT CIRCUS. Prices, Sic, 75c; Box seats, igL Sale at 11 lit Chestnut Htreet and Winter Circus.

VCADEMY OF MUSIC. EUGENE TOMPKINS' mm rai mm LAST TWO NIGHTS LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. FAREWELL OF THE GREAT FRENCH DANCERS. Seats at Box Ollice und 1221 Chestnut. -( IRARD AVENUE THEATRE.

Every Night 8.15. Mats. Wednesday Saturday. A Delightful Comedy iu 4 Acts Mr. George Holl.md and Entire Company.

Next Week iss Amv Lee, as Chip, iu FOGG'S FERRY. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Tuesday Evening, March 14, 8.15. Only Appearance In Philadelphia of the Great QE(DRj(IDM GDQjJH llanagt'nient of Curl and Thuoclor Rosen fc HI, in MODULE Seats now on sale at 1221 Chestnut Sreet, Prices-Boxes, t'25, f20, I5. 910.

Seats, 3, (2, 1.50, 1, 75c, according to location. CONTIGUOUS GAIETY. GAIETY AND STAR THEATRE. EIGHTH Street. Between RACE and VINE.

From 12 M. to 10.30 P. M. Star Comic Opera Company in And a Monster Variety Bill. EW CENTURY DRAWING ROOM SONG RECITAL by the Well-Known Tenor, MBS.

J. MARKK-C ItBIN, Aceomoanlst. FHIDA AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, AT 3. SfMittsat Fischer's, Ditson's, and Boner's, 1102 Chestnut Street. CARNCROSS' ilTH ST.

OPERA HOUSK. AHNCROss' Every Eve. and Saturday Mat CARNCROSS' I Great Hit ot Our CARNCROSS' UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, CARNCROSS' Presented with Picturesque Effects MINSTRELS. I and Realistic Plantation Scenes. MINSTRELS.

Last week of Donnvbrook Fair. MINSTRELS. I Box Omce Alwuys'upen. FOURTH RECITAL IN PHILADELPHIA, (LAST BUT ONE THIS SKASON), ACADEMY OK MUSIC. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1.

AT 2.3 beataut FISCHER'S, CHESTNUT Street. Steinway A Sons' Pianos used. VDAMOWSKI QUARTET CHANGE OF dute and hour. The Inst concert will be given Monrlay, March 13 (Instead of Thursday), at 3.30 In the New Century Drawing Room, Twelfth Street, below Sanson). Quartets, Beethoven aud Footo Scherzo, Owen Wlster.

Tickets, 1. 25; balcony tfor music teachers and students only), at 111!) CHESTNUT Street and the door. OTHAND ARCH DIME MUSEUM. A Week of Novel Features. PROF.

I The World's Most Marvelous KINO I Mathematical Wonder Worker. Count Rauth, the Man With the Long Head. the Theatre The Prertv Tvrolese Comic Opera, ROSETTA. I)EOPLE'S THEATRE. Kensington Avenue and Cumberland Strefft Matinees, Tuesdav, Thursdavand Saturday.

BARNEY FERGUSON TN MCCARTHY'S MISHAPS." Next Week Spider and Fly No. 1. -VTATIONAL THEATRE. THE HUSTLER Cast Includes John Kernell. George F.

Marlon, Harry Watson, Gus Mills, John Ollroy, Sadie Klrby, Alice Hutcbiiigs and other notables. Matinee To-Morrow. Nejt Week SIBERIA. ASSOCIATION HALL, FIFTEENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. W.

HUDSON SHAW. M. Will give a Richly Illustrated Lecture on DANTE This Afternoon at 3. Tickets SO Cents. OREPAUGH'8 FAMILY THEATRE.

Eighth street, below Vlnei THE BLACK 1'LAU, Prices, 10, 20, 30 or 50 Cents Next Week-THE WHEEL OF TIME. THE LYCEUM. MATINEE DAILY. JOHNNY GRIFFIN, of Hralntree. flon Featherweight of Austrullaand America, and Own Specialty Co.

Next week, Rice and Burton. rilHE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 708 CHESTNUT Street. The human frame revealed In all conditions of health and disease. extraordinary wonders. Open 0 A.

M. till 10 P.M. For gentlemen only. Admission, 25a ARCH STREET TH BATHE. Timely Prices, 16, 25, 36, 50, $1.00.

To-Nlght at 8. Mats. Thurs. nnd Sat, THE MAY HOWARD COMPANY. March 18 Harry Wtlllams' Own Company.

PI RE THEATRE. Matinees Tuesday, Thurs. and Saturday. CtTANDARD THEATRE. THIS WEEK.

K1LLARNEY AND THE RHINE Mats. Dally except Monday, Next Week, Farewell appearance Go Won Go Moflawk. I I i I I all i to Of I -1 the or oh J. and v. Ex-Mayor Fltler Says Somebody Trying to Bear the Market.

There is somebody In Cincinnati who sends out every once In awhile a prediction that the Cordage Trust is to be dissolved, and yesterday lie broke all previous records by asserting in a long dispatch that it actually had dissolved and quoting many facts and figures to prove it. To a reporter who showed htm the story Ex-Mayor Fltler, who knows as much about the cordage business as anyone In this vicinity, said last night "The story Is probably untrue, as all tho others were, but I am not in the trust and never will be and I cannot speak with authority. The details tire entirely false, though. One Is that the trust stock was worth S200 a share and has fallen to JAW. As a itter of fact the stock never was above $140, then the trust gave two shares for ono, citting the price In half.

To-day these half shares wore quoted at 861 and very strong. "The trust controls sixty per cent, of the cordage business In the country and should be making money, if it isn't. 1 suppose that my company wastheonly one which gavelta light, and two years ago we downed them, retaining all our trade, which they bid, for aiid getting more. But it cost us both a lot of money in the end and since that time the trust has minded its own business and has been to the best of my knowledge run on conservative and successful lines. "Some small firms have withdrawn and some others have Joined It, but 1 don't believe the trust has been dissolved.

I guess that Cincinnati man Is trying to bear the market." ANOTHER ROAD OBSTACLE Temporary Injunctions Against the Front Street Line. Property-Holder Who Make Various Objection! to the Work Proceeding. Work on the excavations for the Northeastern Elevated llallroad on Front street stopped suddenly yesterday. The cause was two five-day injunctions granted by Judge finletter, in Common Pleas Court, No. 8.

The bills In equity on which the Injunctions were obtained were tiled by the James 8. Mason Blacking Company, of 131-M0 North Front street, and William B. Collins, owner of the cold storage warehouse at 238 and 240 North Front street Both bills are similar in their general averments, each of the complainants stating that the construction of the elevated railroad as planned will be a publicnuisance, greatly impede their business, cut off light and air, cause their property to depreciate in value and result in irreparable Injury. It Is alleged that the charter was issued to the company by Governor Fattlson under the general railroad act of 1868 relating to the construction of steam railroads. It is con tended, however, that the railroad cannot be legalized under this act, as it is not a steam railroad in the strict sense of the word.

BAD FAITH ALLEGED. Another portion of the bill declares that the work upon the road was not begun in good faith within four months of the passage of the ordinance, and that, therefore, the consent given by Councils lapses. The complainants state that the ordinance of Councils provided that the company Bhould give compensation lor property taken, injured or destroyed, to be paid or secured in a manner satisfactory to the local Court of Common Pleas. The complainants claim that no such bond has been tendered them. Allegations are also made in the bill that the company has not capitalization sufficient to construct the road, and that no attempt has been made to Increase the amount of tho capital ttoek or even pay the $140,000 specified as its capital into the treasury, and that the sole object of the company in keeping alive its franchises is to sell out to other capitalists who will build the road.

In conclusion the court Is asked to issue an injunction to restrain the defendants from constructing their road until the questions raised in the bill In equity have been finally decided by the court. Charles B. McMichael, counsel for the Northeastern Koad, and President C. W. Buchholz, both declined to talk on the matter, further than to say that an answer would be prepared as soon as possible.

A PERMIT GRANTED. At the regular monthly meeting of the Highway Supervisors yesterday ifn application from the Northeastern Elevated Railroad Company asking for permission to lay foundations on Front street, from Vine to Amber, was approved, provided that permits are granted from time to time for each five hundred feet of construction, and changes be made so that the structure shall not interfere with the curbing. CHINAT0W.VS FEUD. Mayor Lee Toy Has Master Mason Gang Hoar Held for Perjary. Gang Hoar, Chinatown's Master arraigned yesterday belore Magistrate Devlin on a warrant Bworn out by Lee Toy, the Mayor of Chinatown," charging him with perjury.

The office of the Magistrate was filled with Celestials, all or whom seemed to be deeply Interested in the case. Lee Toy claimed that Hoar perjured himself at the hearing before Magistrate McCarthy last Monday, where Toy and seven other Chinamen were arraigned for assault and battery on Hoar. Toy claims that he was out of town when tne assault was Hoar was held in $o00 for a further hearing next Thursday. David Lee, of Ki37 Arch street, went his security. It is said that Toy has the support of the Chinese merchants of Race street who favor fan-tan and other gambling.

Yesterday afternoon Toy, In company with others, called at the City Hall and visited the different departments with as much dignity as a ward leader. POLITICIANS COME TO BLOWS. Altercation In a Trenton Hotel Between Sheriff Adams and Senator Miller. Trenton, March 9. Ex-Sheriff Albert Adams, of Cape May, hnd an altercation with Senator Miller, of the same county, at the Windsor Hotel over the candidates for Lay Judge of that county.

Adams was disappointed at the outlook and held Miller responsible. After hot words Adams struck the Senator near the right eye, cutting a deep and painful gash. The Senator grappled with Adams, and although the latter weighs 175 pounds, while the former only tips the scales at a little over 100 pounds, he succeeded In forcing Adams Into a chair. They were separated by friends. "The VVneel of Time" at Forepaugli'a.

Next week Manager John A. Forepaugh will for the first time In several years essay an original production at his house. The play called "The Wheel of Time" and is a scenic melodrama founded upon real incidents of life in New York city. Those who have seen or read the drama declare that It Is not only very strong dramatically, but that It affords unusual opportunities for scenic display, of all of which Manager Forepaugh has taken advantage. During the scene representing Fulton Market, a number of special ties win oe imrociueea, inciuaing in yaen ana Mitchell, black-face comedians; McBrldnand Goodrich, the well-known Irish comedians; the Marine Quartette arid a set-to between well-known boxers.

The company, which will be headed by Miss Carrie Lamont, is es-pecially strong. Chandelier Falls at a Prayer Meeting. Special Telegram to The Timks. Chester, March 9. The falling of a chan delier with six lighted lamps on It created a panic In the Claymont M.

E. Church last night. Prayer meeting was in progress and under the lamps were seated Joseph H. Ottey, Mamie Firestone and A. 8.

Ottoy. J. II. Ottey had a bad gash about one and one-half Inches long cut in nis loreneart. one or tne mums struck Miss Firestone in the head and she fell unconscious.

Ever-Delightful Atlantic City-How the Royal Trains Go Down. For the Information of those seeking escape from the annoying changes of this most changeful season, it may be noted that the Heading Railroad's fast express trains for Atlantic City leave Chestnut streot and South street ferries at 9.00 A. 2.00, 8.00, 4.00, 5.00 M. week-days, and B.OO and 10.00 A. M.

Hun-days. Returning express trains ur numerous conveniently arranged. HOW U1E LUOO GOOD liUCl A Sentence Dropped Here and There or a Little Casual Action Told Its Own Story Everyone Denies It, But Snper-iltlon Dwells In All Minds. If you want to see for yourself how much superstition there is in all of us, just stroll down Chestnut street some sunny afternoon and keep your eyes and ears open, and if you do not admit that we are a nation of mild maniacs then 1 am very much mistaken. First you notice in front of you a couple of pretty girls chattering away like magpies.

to them they won't miud you and their conversation may prove interesting, "Pear me, how horrid!" says one, with a little petulant shrug of her shoulders. "What is the matter, Belle?" queries the nther. Didn't you see her?" goes on num-hor one, in the same querulous tone. "See who 7" comes in an iutercsted voice from tho friend, as she stretches her neck to catch a glimpso of 6ome one or something togged out iu the latest spring finery. I don'tseeany-tkiuz," she makes answer, in a disappointed way, "only that shabby old woman that ust passed us." That's the one I mean, didn't you notice her.

She was cross-eyed and to-day is Friday, too. I know I'll never be able to match my sample. The goods will be all gone, I'm certain. Just my luck. Oh, dear With the murmured condolences of her friend still ringing in the air this couple of superstitious little mortals disappear into a largo store, where, let us hope, tho samplo may be matched and the shadow of elooni iast over them by the unfortunate creature afflicted with strabismus dispelled under the glorious prospect of a new gown.

Walk along and you come to a building where certain repairs that necessitate the nso of a ladder are in operation. Stand aside and watch the crowd that surges up and down the popular thoroughfare. What do they do? Down to the smallest child they walk around that ladder or make a detour into the street in order to avoid passing under it, and why? Simply because to walk under a ladder is to bring upon one's self dire misfortune. If by chance one or two unthinking mortals discover when too late that they have passed beneath it, you can safely wager that for the rest of the day the thought of their ill-advised action will bother them in a vague and uneasy fashion. You haven't walked a square yet, but you have seen two instances of every-day superstition.

What are you doing yourself? Stopping to pick up a pin I declare! Now why are you in such need of that particular pin at this moment, when your action retards the progress of those back of you and brings you to your feet quite flushed and out of breath owing your efforts to pick up with kid gloves a dirty, rusty bit of brass. Why, did I ask? Why because to see a pin and pick it up, all tho day you'll have good luck but to see a pin and let it lie you'll surely need one before you die. With such a worthy reason for the action who wouldn't make an exhibition of ore's self in order to so certainly Secure the favor of the fickle goddess. You pass a jeweler's window; as you saunter along from the little group admiring the precious stones there exhibited you hear these comments Isn't that Marquise ring lovely?" "Beautiful, but I wouldn't want it." Oh, neither would I wouldn't wear an opal for anything. I am not one bit superstitious, but then thcro is something about that stouo that is sort of uncanny, don't you think so?" "Oh, dear, yes, I'm not superstitious, cither, but I prefer not to wear one.

I really like the moonstone better. You know, that is certain to bring you good luck." Of course they are not superstatious, we none none of us are, but and there is a long blank after that, but that we can fill up to suit ourselves to account for our extraordinary caprices. On you go here comes a wealthy business man, a being of sound judgment and keen insight, surely he would never be guilty of indulging in any little private superstitious practices. Wouldn't he, though At this very moment he is carrying in his pocket a horse chestnut that an old gypsy gave him, telling him that it would prove a certain cure for rheumatism and also keep away evil spirits, and, strange as it may sound, if he by any chance fails to change it from his Sunday suit to his business get-up, the office boy is sent home to get it, even though the air is mild and he hasn't felt a twinge of rheumatism for years. Of course those very sporty gentlemen, whose clothing and jewels are very pronounced in design, will not conceal their regard for mascots of all sorts.

One will exhibit with pride the left hind leg of a graveyard rabbit set in gold and dangling from a watch chain that would prove a burden to an while his friend shows a rare treasure in the form of a bit of the rope that Faro Bill used to assist him in shullling off this mortal coil, in all probability the only honest shuttle the aforesaid gentleman ever made. We expect to liud superstition in gamblers. It is part of their calling: but we are not yet through with our walk, and will see before its completion further evidences of the all-pervading mania iu possession of minds that should be far above such things. Here comes a man hurrying with bent head and furrowed brow. To him time is money.

lo waste minutes means to lose dollars. He reaches the crossing and comes to a sharp halt, while a vexed frown adds its disfiguring lines to those already on his fore' head. Why docs he wait? A funeral proceS' sion blocks the way. He feels a reverence for tho dead and stays his hurried progress until the gloomy cortege has passed by. Not a bit of it it isn reverence but superstition that holds him fast on the curbstone.

He may be inwardly making very uncomplimentary remarks that would shock the ears of the mourners were they to hear them, but to pass between those straggling carriages he dare not, because it will certainly lying ill luck upou him. Neither will he while away tho time of waiting by counting the number ot vehicles in the lone line, lor that proceed ing is equally certain to woo misfortune to His door. You may nooh-nooh these statements and doubt their truth, perhaps, but have you not an at some time or other done things that are equally foolish and without reason? Have you not in your soul a nervous dread of tho number 13? Though clubs have been formed to refute that most popular superstition, are you not worried almost sick if one of your family accidentlv break a mirror, and do von not attach a strange significance to the act if ar some remote period the one who broke it chances to die Of course you do. You will also throw a pinch of salt over your shoulder, if the cellar been inadvertently tipped over, in order to avert a quarrel. If you put on a garment wrong side out in tho morning you will wear it all day in tho same manner, no matter how uncomfortable it may be, just because it would reverse your luck were you to take it off and arrange it as it should be.

You will wish on a load of hay; you will not marry iu May you will likewise endeavor to wear something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, when you do wed, because it is an old tradition that a bride so arrayed will be certain to have good fortune. You will defer your journey from Friday to Saturday and you will sign no important papers on that day. You will do all the things I have told you about and a hundred and one other little bits of private nonsenso of your own; but you are not superstitious. Oh, ueur, uoi ui course not. we none oi us are, Edith Townbend Everett.

Carlisle Town Council. Special Telegram to Thk Times. Carlisle, March 9. The Town Council organized to-night and elected the following officers President, D. B.

Htevick secretary, J. M. Rhey; treasurer, J. K. Kinsteln; attor-ney, M.

C. Herman Chief or Police, James tjulnn; market master, J. C. Sener; patrolmen, W. D.

Humer, George Martin, William Jackson and Jerome Kaulfman Htreet Commissioners, W. B. Matthews and Israel Htrlng-fellow; regulators, Harry Hepburn, Robert Lamberton and James Hhapley. Is A P. and JUST A BIT OF STATE POLITICS The vote for Burgess In Norristown was: Shatter, Republican, Hunsicker, Democrat, 1,300.

There are ten wards. In the Fifth, where the Democratic vote was 200 and the Republican 88, the Republicans very ungallantly nominated a woman for School Director In the one ward whore they were sure that no Republican candidate could be elected. The new Council is 23 Republicans to7 Democrats. The salary of the Burgess is to be 8700 und he is bound to give one hour a day to the duties of his office. It is openly claimed by leading Montgomery county Democrats that Mr.

Taggart's contest (or Mr. Baker's seat in the House is working great harm to the Republicans. In any event it is said that Mr. Bukerwlll be the next Senator from that district as one result of it, and the disgust over Taggart's course Is erow-ing into bitter resentment. Representative Jiambly, who had but eight majority, says that if the eight had been the other way he would never have thought of a contest.

Mayor-elect Elliott, of Wllltamsport, has already appointed his policemen and announced their names. The new Mayor will ask the Councils of that city to add six more men to the present force of sixteen patrolmen. While Mayor Elliott is a Republican he knows no politics in city affairs, and he will unquestionably give Williamsport a fine business administration. Mayor Keller, the outgoing official, had a most successful term on the same lines. Both are representative business men.

The new borough officials will be sworn Into office on Monday next at 10 o'clock A. Bays the Ebeusburg Freeman, and before the ceremonies take place, the weather permitting, Burgess Young will drive Burgess-elect Lloyd through the principal streets, Burgess Young sitting on the right and holding the reins as an emblem of the authority which he Is soon to relinquish. After listening to Burgess Lloyd's InauguraladdressMr. Young will retire and the salary of Burgess Lloyd will commence to accumulate. The return judges of the Middle Coal Field Poor district met at Laurytownon Tuesday and computed the returns for Director and Auditor.

A. 8. Monroe's majority over J. P. McDonald is 173, and H.

S. Rlnker's over Kamuel Hufmrd Is 108, in a total vote of 7,009. Monroe is a Republican. Remaining Florida Tonrs. The remaining tours to Florida via the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave Philadelphia March 14 and 28.

The rate of $18 covers transportation and meals en route In both directions in a special Pullman vestibule truin. The train will be In charge of an experienced tourist agent and chaperon, who will look to all the petty details so annoying to the tourists. Tickets for the first-named tour will admit of two whole weeks In the Flowery State, while tickets for the last tour will be good to return until May 30, 1893, by regular trains. Application for space should be made to the tourist bureau, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 233 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. Engineering Positions Vacant.

A civil service examination to fill three vacancies In the Bureau of Surveys took place yesterday. The positions to be rilled are principal assistant engineer, first assistant engineer of bridges and first assistant engineer. The salary of the first is $3,500, and of the two latter, $1,800 each. Many Fat Porkers In Danger. Major Veale has served notice on the owners of 750 hogs, which are kept In pens within the city limits, that they must be removed.

If they are not cleared out to-day he will descend on the piggeries and confiscate the porkers, which will then be Bold for the benefit of the Almshouse. MARRIED. BENNECROFFECKH ART. February 25, 1833, by Rev. W.

II. Burred, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr. WILM AM F. BEXNECROFF to MLss MAGGIE F.CKHAHT.

hoth of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Wednesday. Murcb 1BD3, bv J. B. draw, W.

I. ARMSTRONG, of Oxford, to MINNIE V. ENGLAND, of Rising Hun, Md. North Twenty-seven-und-u-half street, Thursday morning, March 1M, by William H. Van Ivor.

ADA t'. PED-KICK of Philadelphia, and HARRY T. COOKE, of Woodland, Pa. FLEMING McTLWAINE. United in marriage, by the Rev.

David Steele, D. pastor of the Fonrtb Reformed Presbyterian Church, Nineteenth street, Philadelphia. Mr. HUGH G. FLKM-ING to Miss ANNIE McILWAINE, both of tills city.

LANGHAM HUDSON. On February H. 1893, by David Rankin, JOHN W. LANUHAM to LILLIK P. HUDSON.

Wednesday, March 1. at Holy Trinity Memorial Chanel, bv the Rev. Rob ert A. Mayo. SAMUEL W.

LONG to Miss ANNIE McCUEa, both of Philadelphia. DIED. Allen, Richard, 89. Allen. Ruth.

Atklonson. James. Atinore, Erully. Avres, Henrv, Beatty, William. Rehrlnger, Esther, 84.

Brautlgam. John, toS. Brown, SHrab. Brown, Mary. 71 Burns, Michael, 2, Callan.

Catharine, 44. Cavanaugb, John. Conlln. Michael. Costello, Mary.

Crowther, Julia, 60. bempaey, Jane, 73. Flanlgan, Charles. 7. Oavltt, Sylvester, 39.

Goldman, David, S3. Granello, Hannah, sit. Haggerty. Margery, 78. Harley, Willis.

Hamilton. Annie. Hlekey, Patrick. Hill, John. IS.

Howard, James, 31. Knox, Harry, 24. Layer, Mary, 09. Lerch, Eliza. League, Mary, 83.

Delia McNamara, Mary. Mcl'eaK, uiuun. Martin, Margaret, 78. Mason. Joseph.

Mitchell, William, 25. Morley, Lillian. 1. Moyer. Edgar, lis.

Murphy, Joanna, 58, Park, Sablna. IK. Parsons. Arabella. Swllkey, Mary, 74.

Swope, Alexander, 74. Vanzandt, Margaret, 69, Walker, Mary, Wallace, Mary L. West, Josephine. 5.1. Whltcomh, latburlne, 78.

Wnlte. Ralph. Whluell, John. Wigguns, Alexander. Williams, Mary, So.

ALLEN. On the 8th Instant, RICHARD ALLEN, In his SHth year. Funeral on Saturday at 2 o'clock, from his daughter's residence, Mrs. Agues Stone, 6041 Jackson street, Frankrord. ALLEN.

On the 7th Instant, RUTH, Infant daughter of William C. and Elizabeth II. Allen, aged nearly 19 months. Funeral from the residence of her grandparents, 4-15 Marshall street, to-day at 1.30 P. M.

Interment private. the7lh Inst, JAMES ATKION. SON, son of the late Thomas and Mary Atktonson. Funeral to-day at o'clock, from bis late residence, 204!) Lawrence street. High Mass at St.

Edward's Church at 10 o'clock. ATMORE. On the 8th Instant, EMILY wife of William Atmore. funeral services on Saturday at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, Bellfielu Place, Branchtowa AVRES. At his late residence.

207 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, N. HENRY AYRES, aged 60 years. Funeral to-day at 9.30 A. M. BF.ATTY.-On the 8th Inst.

WILLIAM, son of Bridget and the late Hugh Beatty. Funeral from the residence of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Ellen McCullough, 417 Albion street, Saturday morning at 8.80 o'clock. Solemn High Mass at St.

Patrick's Church. BEHRINGER. On the 7th Inst, ESTHER DORO-THE, In her 4th year. Funeral service to-day at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1US West Dauphin street. Interment private.

BRAUTIG AM. On the 8th Instant, JOHN H. BRAUTIGAM, aged 65 years. Funeral services to-day 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 1817 South Sixth street. BROWN.

-On the 7th Inst, SARAH, wife of the late William Brown. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.8U o'clock, from the residence of her niece, Mrs. John Hogg. 2146 Chrlstlau street. Requiem Mass at St.

Charles' church. the 7th MARY, widow of Samuel Brown, In the 74th year ol her age. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas Allen, 1147 South Broad street, to-day at2o'clock. Interment private. BURNS.

-On the 8ih Instant, MICHAEL, son of Mlchaeland the late Ellen Burns, aged 2 years and 4 months. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, Irom the residence of his aunt. No. 13 North Twenty-first street UALLAN. On the7th CATHARINE, wife of Daniel Cullan, aged 44 years.

Funeral to-day at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2025 McCurrty street, above Ellsworth street. Requiem Mass at Church nf St. Anthony of Padua. aged 81 years. Funeral on Saturday at 1.30 o'clock, from Ills late realdeuce, 4183 Pechln street, Rox-bo rough.

CONI.IN.-On the 7th MICHAEL P. CON-LIN. Funeral this morning at 8.S0 o'clock, from the residence of the late John J. Hughes, 201 North Fifth street. Requiem Mass at bt Augustine's Church.

of 1 COSTELLO. -On March 8, MARY ANN, wife of John Costello. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, rear of 1417 American street. Requiem Mass at St Michael's Church. CRO March 8, JULIA, wife of Charles Crowder, In the 60th year of her age.

Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. 3lw0 Fairmount avenue. Interment private. DEM PS EY. On the 7th JANE, wife of the late Robert Dempsey, In her 73d year.

Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph Royd, 1139 South Twentieth street. FLANIGAN. On the 7th Instant, CHARLES, son of Mary and the late William Flanigan, aged 7 years und 4 mouths. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 1530 Darwin street, Nicetown. the 7th Instant SYLVESTER, son of Margaret and the late Sylvester Gavitt.

aged 38 yeara. Funeral services on Saturday morning promptly at 10.30 o'clock, at 2026 North Twenty-first street Interment private. GOLDMAN. On the 7th DAVID GOLDMAN, in bis 83d year. Funeral from his late residence, 639 Spruce street, Saturday at 11 o'clock.

Interment private. GRANELLO. On March 8. HANNAH, widow of Francis Granello. aged 88 yeura.

Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 2211 Wallace street. Interment private. the 6th Instant, MARGERY, relict of the late Daniel Hocgerty, aged 73 years. Funeral this morning at 8H o'clock, from ber late residence, 2658 Anthracite street. Eighteenth ward.

Solemn Requiem Mass and Interment at St Ann's. A I LTON. On the 8th Instant. ANNIE HAMILTON, wldowof the late William Hamilton. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 11th Instant, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of ber son, Mr.

William Hamilton. 1335 Hope street Interment at Franklin Cemetery. HARLEY. On March 8. 1S03, WILLIS BLAND, son of Milton and Bessie Harley, aged 17 months.

Funeral services to-dav at 3 o'clock, at his parents' residence, No. 632 North Thirty-second street. the Sth Inst. PATRICK HICKEY. Funeral on Saturday morning o'clock, from his late residence, 1527 Wood street High Mass at the Cathedral.

JOHNSTON. -On the 6th instant, at her late residence, 55Chlna street, below Green, PHOEBE T. JOHNSTON, wife of Alexander Johnston, aged 64 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. the Sth HARRY only son of Joseph C.

and Charlotte Knox, in his 24th yeur. Funeral on Monday, March 13, 1893, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 4R0S Paul street, Frankford. Services in the Frankford Baptist Church. LAYER. -On the 8th Inst MARY the wife of the late Lawrence Layer, aged 69 years.

Funeral on Saturday at 830 o'clock, from her late residence, southeast corner Lafayette and Adams streets, Germantown. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Vincent de Paul's Church. LEONARD. -On the 8th Instant, HENRIETTA LEONARD.

The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8. o'clock, from ber late residence, 1209 KainbridKe street. High Mass at St. Peter Claver's Church. Interment at St Mary's Cemetery.

LERCH. On the Sth Instant, Miss ELIZA A. LERCH. Funeral services at the residence of sister, Mrs. Samuel H.

Bibighaus, 2307 Green street, to-day at 2.30 o'clock. theath Inst, Mrs. MARY-LOAGUE, aged 83 years. Funeral Friday morning at 9 o'clock precisely, from her late residence, 119 fllrard avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Oesu Church at 9.30 o'c'ock.

Burial at Old Cathedral Cemetery. the sth Instant. DELIA, wife of Harry I.utz, and daughter of Ann and the lute Patrick Carroll. Funeral to day at 8 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. P.

J. Hartlgnn, 1111 Federal street. Requiem Mass at St. Paul's Church. McOLYNN.

-On the 6th Instant, Mrs. SUSAN Mc-GLVNN, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 7 o'clock, from1 northeast corner Third aud Pine streets. High Mass at St. Joseph's Church.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McNAMARA. On the Sth Instant, MARY Mc-NAMARA, daughter of the late Michael and Annie Mi-Namara, aged 20 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from her late residence, No. 656 BankBon steeet the 6th Inst.

WILLIAM, Bon of the late Henry and Susan McPeak. Funeral today at 8.30 o'clook. from tho residence of bis brother-in-law, Francis King. 830 Henson street. High Mass at St Michael's Church MARTIN.

On March 6. 1S93, MARGARET F. MARTIN, wifeof the late Daniel Manln, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 753 Erie street, on Friday morning. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St.

Paul's Church at 10.30 o'clock precisely. Iuterment at Cathedral Cemetery. MASON. On the Sth at Norwalk, JOSEPH, son of Sarah and the late Jamea Mason. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

MITCHELL. On the 8th, WILLIAM son of Elizabeth and the late Melon Mitchell, in bis 2flth year. Funeral on Saturday at 2.30 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. James Baxter, Fleeson street Rox borough. MORLEY.

-On the 8th LTLLIAN, daughter or pamuel and lltzaneth Money, aged year. Funeral private, to-day at 9 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 3289 Ridge avenue, Falls of Schuylkill. MOYER. -On March 6, EDGAR son of George S. and Emma A.

Moyer, aged 28 yeers. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, Irom bis parents' residence. Ridge avenue, above Domino lane, Roxborougb. the 9th Instant, at her late residence, 440 Preston street, JOANNA, wife of John I Murphy, aged 58 years. Due notice of funeral will be given.

March 7. 8ABIN daughter of Matthew and Hannah Park and granddaughter of R. W. Rodearroel, aged 18 years. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her parents' residence.

No. 819 North Fifteenth street. PARSONS. Entered Into rest on Tuesdav, March 7, ARABELLA BUCKINGHAM, wife of the late Rev. Renjamln Booth Parsons, D.

LL. D. Funeral services to-day promptly at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 716 North Forty-third street. Interment private. PF.ARSON.-On the 7th Instant, DELIA, wife of Frank Pearson, aged 29 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 6 o'clock, from her husband's residence, southeast corner Twenty-seventh and Par-rlsh streets. High Mass at St. Francis' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. PETTIT.

-On the morning of the 7th Instant, at her resilience, in uermantown, LE I il A widow of the late William V. Pettit 8WII.KEY.-On the 8th Inst, Mary, wifeof Frederick Swllkey. aged 38 years. F'uneral on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence. 122 North Fifth street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St Augustine's Church. SWOPK. -Suddenly, on the Sth Inst.ALEXANDER SWOPE, In the 74th year of his age, F'uneral from his late residence, 2227 Howard street, ou Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp. the 7th instant, at her late residence, I24 Hwayne street, widow of the late William P. Vanzamlt, aged 69 years.

Interment to-day at Newton-Hamilton, Mitllin countv. Pa. WALKER. On the 7th instant, MARY wife of Frank Walker, aged 35 years. F'uneral to-day at 11 o'clock, from ber husband's residence, 1718 La-tona street.

WALLACE. -On the 7th Inst, MARY LOUISA, beloved wifeof James F. Wallace. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfuly invited to attend the funeral services, at her late resldnce. No.

1230 South Broad street, on Suturday, the 11th Inst, at 1 o'clock. Interment private. WEST. -On March 7, JOSEPHINE wife of Charles W. West aged 53 years.

Funeral from her late residence, 730 Pine street, to-dav at 2 o'clock P. Funeral services at St. Andrew's P. K. Church, Eighth street, above Spruce, at 3 o'clock precisely.

Interment private. March 7, CATHARINE widow of the late Isaac J. Whltcomb, iu her 78th year. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, near Dreshertown, Montgomery county. Interment at Rose Hill Cemetery.

Carriages will meet 12 M. train from Niutn and Green at Ammer station. WHITE. -On the 7th of March. 1893, RALPH WHITE.

Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 2444 Frankford avenue. the 7th Instant, JOHN S. WHIT-ZKLL.

Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 437 East Cambria street, Philadelphia, Services at St John's P. E. Church. the Sth Instant, ALEXANDER FORWARD, son of Joseph and Annie Wlggsns, aged 20 months. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2026 Mountain street.

the 8lh MARY THOMAS WILLIAMS, In her 85th year. Funeral services onSaturdayat 11 o'clock, at her son's resilience, Edward E. Williams, 4634 Hedge street, Frankford. SPECIAL NOTICES l-rj3B, LYCOMING MINING COMPANY. LK-i Philadelphia.

Marco 7, 1893. The nnntlal meeting of the stockholders of the LYCOMING MINING COMPANY will be held on TUESDAY, MARCH 21. lttifl, at 11 o'clock A. M. at the offlee of the company.

No. 234 South KOURTH Btreet, Philadelphia, for the election of a Board Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other buslneBs as may come before the meeting. ROBERT H. BAIRD, Seeretary. CAMDEN AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMBOAT FERRY COMPANY.

Camden, March 3, 181)8. An election for directors will he held at the company's office, foot of FEDERAL street, Camden, on SATURDAY, March 25, between 12 noon aud o'clock P. M. WM, H. ATZ.MER, 1' piece, jfiaeiity.