THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER- SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 18. 1890. SHOOK THE EARTH John Engle and His Family Placed in Deadly Peril. THEIR DWELLING FALLS TO PIECES Thrilling Escape of a Frightened Family From Their Tumbling; House on Cherry Street-A Brave Boy Rescues His Baby Sister.
John Engle, an honest shoemaker, living: in a thre brick house in a court in the rear of 309 Cherry street, saw something; akin to a miracle early yesterday morning when his house collapsed, burying his earthly possessions and turning his family, shiver. ing in their night clothes, into the street. It was a source wonderment to all who 63. the ruins and heard members of the family tell of their escape how it was that they were not buried beneath the pile of debris. John Engle and his wife and seven children, John, Edward, George, August, Eva, William and Lena, composed the family at home.
Mr. Engle and his oldes; son are employed at the shoe factory 0. Laird, Schober Mitchell, and about 6 o'clock in the morning was their waking time. Mr. Engle was in the yard.
In looking casually upward he thought he saw the west wall of his house cracking. He rubbed his eyes to make sure of sight, and in that instant the wall had widened a breach between itself and the rest of the house. For a moment he was speechless with surprise and terror. Inside were his wite and seven children, the former cooking breakfast, with three children- William, August and Eva--at her side. The father ran frantically into the kitchen and gave the alarm.
Those mentioned above sought places of safety in another part of the court, and immediately tollowing their exit the lower portion of the house began caving in. The saved members of the family gave the others up for lost. John, George and Edward, the oldest bovs, with baby Lena, only 2 years, were sleeping in the third story. John proved to be a cool-headed lad, and saved his own and the other three children's lives by exercising his nerve. He had a hairbreadth escape, and as it was, sustained some painful bruises by being struck with flying bricks.
John tells his own story as follows: JOHN ENGLE'S STORY. "I was sleeping soundly and a crackling sound woke me up. I did not know what to do when I saw the wall splitting open and the loose bricks falling down between. George! Eddie I called, "the house is falling, run down The boys were awake in a second, and not waiting to grab a stitch of clothing ran down the staircase. Then I looked around-it was not very light yet-and saw the baby sleeping away peacefully.
I was in my night clothes, but I had 10 time to think of dressing. The wall was standing away from the house and great seams were appearing with every crash of falling brick. I grabbed her in my arms and jumped down stairs two' and three steps at a time. The stair case was swaying and just before I reached the first floor the end and side of the lower part of the house fell out with a great crash and I thought it was all up with us, but held Lena tighter than ever and gave three jumps across the room. That landed me at the door and another bound brought me out into the court the same instant that the house came tumbling down with a roar like thunder.
I couldn't realize how close I had been to being buried alive with the those HOME ONE MOMENT- RUINS THE NEXT. The crash of the collapse awakened the neighborhood and people rushed pell mell towards the el clouds of dust that were coming up from the ruins. The northern end of the court was choked up and hundreds of bricks had been hurled across Hillsdale street. Every one marveled at the escape of the Engle family, who, with the exception of John, escaped without a scratch. Their clothes, household effects and personal property were destroyed and lay under the mass of bricks, plaster and lumber, which was topped by the shingle root all wrenched and turned out of shape.
Kind neighbors took care of the small children and those who needed were turnished with clothes by Henry Breckman, of 313 cherry, street. Then the homeless family at Oeken's boarding house at the front of 309 Cherry street. People visited the ruins in crowds all day. Only the east wall of the house remained standing and that was seamed and broken in a dozen places. Hanging upon a plank protruding from the topmost portion of the east wall were a pair of trousers, while the end of a doll's head could be seen peeping out from behind the closet shelf still sticking to the plaster.
The building is ruined as completely as it a cyclone had struck it. WHERE RESTS THE BLAME? Mr. Engle, who is a spectacled, mild nered German, was in a highly nervous state all day and blames Contractor Fogg for the mishap. He was building a new cigar box factory for F. Brecht on Hillsdale street, upon the site of one burned down a short time ago.
In laying the foundations, Mr. Eugle says, he did not properly support the foundations of the, surrounding houses, and as his was the nearest and the most weakened by the lack of support, and further so by the heavy rain of Thursday, the house gradually gave way till the grand crash came. John F. Betz, the brewer, owns the property, and, in company with Prothonotary Mann, visited the ruins yesterday and expressed satisfaction and wonderment that no one was killed. To Washington To-day, and Fifty Years Ago.
The home comforts and the luxurious surroundings at hand for the traveler to-day make a journey of an hundred miles and more a mere song." Contrast an olden-day Senator turning his face from Philadelphia and New York toward his desk in the Capitol, the reaching of which was to travel, in its original meaning. Now in this day he walks into a handsomely upholstered, artistically decorated, vestibule Pullman train over the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's lines, and during the few hours consumed in carrying him to his destination he enjoys as comfortable a time, if not more so, than if he was in his own home, tor the conveniences of drawing, library and smoking rooms are at his disposal. These comforts are not alone for Senators, for the fast service between Philadelphia, New York and the Capital, as presented by these PennsylVania Railroud model trains, is for all. Two Neglected Children. James and Mary Murphy, of 206 Jarvis street, were given a hearing before Magistrate Fulmer yesterday, charged by Agent Ward, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, with drunkenness and neglect of the children, Patrick, aged 2, and James, aged 7.
Mrs. Murphy was sent for three months to the House of Correction and her husband released on signing the pledge for one year. The children were placed in charge of the society. MARRIED. 14.
1890, by Rev. Geo. W. Finlaw, at his residence. 315 Benson street, Camden, N.
Mr. Harry E. Aulthouse to Miss Eva J. Criswell, both of Lancaster county, Pa. -Oct.
16. 1890, W. H. Black and Miss W. Tillie Spamer, by Rev.
Ernest R. Cassaday, at his residence, 1605 South Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa. October 8, 1890. by Rev. J.
R. Westwood, at his residence, 315 Mickle street. Camden, Charles A. Blanck, of Camden, and Ivy Burkhart, of Berlin, N. J.
16, 1890, by Rev. W. H. Van Horn, at his residence, 237 Kaighns avenue, Camden, N. Mr.
Charles L. Clement, of North Adams, to Miss Joanna Lewallen, of Mariton, N. J. GARNETT BRADSHAW. On Wednesday evening, September 17, at Mount Zion M.
E. parsonage. 155 Green lane. Manayunk, by the Rev. H.
R. Robinson, A. Harrison Garnett and Elizabeth Bra shaw. both of Manayunk, Philadelphia. 15, 1890, by Rev.
W. H. Burrell, at his residence, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr. Charles Heebuer tO Miss Belle Doyle, both of Wilmington, Del.
RUMER-WALKER. At the residence of the bride, 904 North Twenty-ninth street. October 15. by Rev. A.
Johnson, Dir. Alfred V. Rumer and Miss Ida May Walker, both of this city. A LETTER WORTH READING WHY MR. BENNETT CONCLUDED HIS TIME HAD COME TO DIE.
He Saffered With Catarrh for Several Years and Says He Tried All the SoCalled Cures in Vain, But That He Finally Went Drs. McCoy and Wildman the Result Is That He Is a Well Man. The following letter was written by Mr. Thomas J. Bennett, of 216 Bayard street, Trenton, N.
J. A reporter had called at Mr. Bennett's home shortly before the letter was written and Mr. Bennett said that he preferred to write his own statement, and here it is: MR. THOMAS J.
BENNETT, 216 BAYARD STREET, TRENTON, N. J. erate and within the reach of all. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. How the Sufferer Can Detect the Coming of Trouble.
"DRS. MCCOY AND WILDMAN: "GENTLEMEN: In relation to my case, I will say that I have been troubled with nasal catarrh more or less for several years. I tried all the SOcalled catarrh cures I saw advertised or could hear of. Some of these I gave a fair trial. but from none of them did I receive any permanent benefit, and to add to my trouble about three years ago polypus time tumors began to grow entirely in my nose, and in a my nose was closed, making breathing through it impossible.
The catarrh and polypus tumors together caused me a great deal of suffering. For two years I was hardly ever free from a dull, heavy feeling in my head. My health became very much affected, and seeing no way of getting any die. relief I concluded that my time had to this time I read the statement of a gentleman who had been treated by you for the same trouble as mine. To make sure I wrote to him aud his answer was so satisfactory that I put myself under your treatment.
result is lam a well man. treatment of the polypus tumors was certainly very successful. I have never felt the least sor ness in my nose. I can breathe through it as well as I ever conid. 1 have 110 headache.
My health is as good and I feel as well as I ever felt in my life. For your skilful treatment and kind attention please accept my heartfelt thanks. (Signed) THOMAS J. BENNETT, 216 Bayard street, Trenton, N. J.
Drs. McCoy and Wildman furnish all medicines free and their charges for treatment are very mod- One of the most common and annoying effects catarrh is a continual dropping in the back part of of the throat, which is especially noticed while lying down in bed. The patient affected with this disease feels fairly well in the afternoon, but toward evening the nose becomes partially stopped, the voice gets a little husky. and in some cases the throat may feel a littie sore or stuffed up, and when he retires for the night the patient finds that added to his other symptoms he cannot breathe through his nose. which has become entirely plugged up, the result of which is that he snores, to the annoyance of himself and room-mate, and, in some cases, when the partition is thin, even his neighbors' lives are made miserable.
A person so affected will drop off to sleep only to wake upafter a shorter or longer period by feeling a dropping in the back part of the throat. After passing wretched night filled with bad dreams and annoying sensations caused by the dropping in the throat, he will awake in the morning not at all refreshed, but feeling more tired than he did the night previous on going to bed. After getting out of bed in the morning he finds his throat and upper part of the swallow filled with slime and mucus, which has collected there by the dropping therein in the night, and which causes a bad taste and a sticky sensation in the mouth. The first thing he is called to do is to rid his throat of the mucus, which he does by hawking up the offensive material. In some cases this causes gagging and vomiting.
The result of all this is a a disgust for food, and no breakfast, or a very light one, is the result. But this is got the worst. During the night considerable of the offensive mucus is swallowed, and when food is taken into the stomach it is coated over by this material and so prevented from comIng in which contact is, the with food the decomposes, digestive fluids, the result bloats the patient up, causing gas him to formed. belch is which tasting the offensive material. Part of this poisonous material is absorbed by the blood and taken into the system, where it irritates the nerves.
causing headacbe and the thousand and one little aches and pains that people complain of. (Copyright, Drs. McCoy and Wildman.) DOCTORS McCOY and WILDMAN Late of Bellevue Hospital, N. Y. Office, 1822 Chestnut Phila, Where All Curable Diseases are Treated with Success.
If you live at a distance write for a SymptomBlank. Consultation at Office or by Mail Free. P. M. daily.
Sundays, 9 to 12 A. M. you write Office hours-9 to 11 A. 2 to 4 Fir enclose four cents in stamps. KELLIHAN-DEORR.
-on Saturday, evening last. October 11, 1890, by Rev. A. Manship, at his esidence, 1328 Jefferson street, Mr. Laurence H.
Kelliban to Mrs. Marion Deorr, both of Philadelphia. Oct. 15, 1890, by Rev. Robert Whinna, at his residence.
2720 Ann street, Mr. Evan Thomas Kimble and Miss Annie S. "Chomas, both of Philadelphia, Pa. the 16th of October, 1890, at the Unitarian Church, Germantown, by the Rev. Willian H.
'Furness, Louis Childs Madeira and Marion, daughter of E. W. Clark. NIGHTENGALE-DOTTS. -At the residence of the bride, September 23, by Rev.
A. Johnson, Mr. George Nightengale and Miss Bessie Dotts, both of this city. St. Paul's P.
E. Church, Third street, below Walnut, at 8 o'clock, Wednesdav evening, by the Rev. Samuel Snelling, Miss Annie F. McCully to Edwin Paramore, both of Philadelphia. October 8, 1890, by Hev.
J. R. Westwood, at his resideuce. 315 Mickle street, Camden, N. George M.
Patton and Sarah 1. Swales, both of Camden, N. J. QUINN-GARDNER. -October 11, 1890, by Rev.
6 eo. W. Finlaw, at his residence, 315 Benson reet, Camden, N. Mr. Burnard Quinn to Miss Sophia Gardner, both of Philadelphia.
ROESCH- -September 30, 1890, Charles F. Roesch to Mary B. Stevenson, both of hiladelphia. SCANLIN-EDWARDS -On Oct. 16, 1890.
by Rev. Robert Whinna, at the residence of the bride's other, 2911 Richmond street, Mr. Andrew J. anlin and Miss Emma G. Edwards, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
-On October 16, 1890, at St. Michael's Church, Germantown, by Rev. Dr. J. K.
Murphy, Christopher Wetherill, to Mary Lawrence Wetherill, both of Phila- delphia. DIED. Beard, Mary J. Beran, Elizabeth. Brintzinghoffer, George.
Brown, Morris, Sr. Cymer, Henry P. irtis, Robert Charles. Dager, Willamina. Davis.
Rowland N. Diehl, Benjamin H. lwanger, Carrie. Gibson, Frank H. Gordon, David.
Haley, Thomas R. Hart, Margaret. Hills, George Morgan. -Hogg. Mary.
Hollingsworth, Mary A. Kuhn. Catharine A. McCabe, Henry J. McCloskey.
Rosie. Sweeney, Eugene. Markley, Hannah M. Melson, Marie J. Mussnoff, Carrie.
Neary, John, Neely, Mary E. Nolan, William C. O' Brien, Elizabeth. Paynter, Mary. Preston, Esther A.
Rafferty. Mary. Reading. D. Feaster.
Ridge, Charles B. Roop, Joseph A. Scott. Maggie A. Sees.
Annie. Slingluff. Flora M. Smith, Daniel. Thomson, James.
Vaughn, Elia May. Weber. Lizzie C. Williams, Priscilla D. Yeager, Wilhelmina.
APPER. -On the 17th Bertha, daughter of Henry and Susan R. Apper, aged 16 years. 'The relatives and friends of the family, also Sunday School English Evangelical Lutheran Church. are invited to attend the funeral, from her father's residence, 1514 Passyunk avenue, on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Interment Philanthropic Vault. BEARD. -On October 16, Mary only child of George R. and Jane Beard. aged 15 years.
'The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' re sidence, 2106 Hope street. Interment at Greenwood. BEVAN. -On October 16, Elizabeth wife of George L. Bevan, and daughter of Elizabeth and the late Robert Dougherty, in her 25th year.
he relatives and friends of the fainily are resp etfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 4441 Wingohocking street, Frankford. To procend to Cedar Hill Cemetery. BRINTZINGHOFFER. --On the 15th George, eldest son of Charles and the late Mary Br intzingboffer.
I telatives and friends are invited to attend the fune al. on Monaay, 20th at P. from his late residence, 1912 Warnock street. Interment at Monument Cemetery. BROW N.
--Suddenly on October 15, 1890, Morris Brown. in the 79th year of his age. J'uneral services as his late residence, 1117 Lomba street, this morning, at 10 o'clock, Interment private. (LYMER. -On the 15th Henry P.
Clymer, in his 46th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Suuday evening, at 7 o'clock, at his late residence, 806 Ninth wife late vited her in dence wife late only fully tery. day mass his ing. of 32 St. ter West Somerset street.
To proceed to Shelly Station. Monday morning, 8 o'clock train, from and Columbia avenue. CURTIS. -On the 15th. Robert Charles, son of Edward Hi.
and Ellen Curtis, aged 3 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral. this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his parents' residence, State road, above Township line, Tacony. Interment at Magnolia Cemetery.
DAGER. -On Tuesday, 14th instant. Willamina, of Molton C. R. Hager, and daughter of the at F.
William Bockius. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- P. to attend the funeral, at the residence of ber husband, 5166 Main street, Germantown, on Saturday, 18th instant, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. DAVIS.
-On the 15th instant, Rowland N. Davis, the the 84th year of her age. Funeral this morning, 18th from the resiof her granddaughter, 2030 Spruce street. Interment private. the 15th instant, Benjamin H.
Diehl, M. P'h. G. ELLWANGER. -On the 14th Carrie of Jacob E.
Ellwanger, and daughter of the Joseph and Annie E. Crockett. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. at her late residence, No. 951 New Market street.
Interment private. of GIBSON. -On the 15th Frank Hallowell, on and beloved child of Frank H. and Mary A. Gibson, aged 4 years and 6 months.
Relatives and friends of the family are respectinvited to attend the funeral. on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence, 747 Pharo street. Interment at Mount Mor ah Ceme- the 14th David Gordon. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturmorning, at o'clock. from his late residence, No.
2721 Salmon street. Solemn requiem at St. Ann's. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. HALEY.
on the 14th instant, at St. Louis, Thomas R. Haley, in the 58th year of age. 'The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of his brother, Lewis J.
Haley, Merion Square, A outgomery county. 011 Monday afternoon, the 20th instant, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lower Merion Baptist Church. Carriages at Ardmore for 12.45 train from Broad street. -Suddenly, on the 16th at Syracuse, N.
William E. Harrop, in his 39th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Second day (Monday), 20th. at 11 o'clock, from the residence of his father. J.
T. Harrop, 1732 Oxford street. Interment private. HART. -On the 15th instant, Margaret, wife of John Hart.
aged 44 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this mornat o'clock, from her late residence. 2383 Salmon street, Eighteenth ward. Solemn requiem mass at St. Aun's.
To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. -Entered into rest, from Tacoma, Washington, Wednesday. October 15, 1890, the Rev. George Morgan Hills, D. Rector- Emeritus of Mary's Church, Burlington.
N. in the 66th year his age. HOGG. -On Thursday, October 16, 1890, at the residence of William Gardner, corner Lilac and Westminster streets, Shadyside, Pittsburg, Miss Mary Hogg. Interment at Philadelphia.
-On the 15th instant. Mary Ann. wife of John Hollingsworth, and daughter of Henry and Cecelia Shuman, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. from her husband's residence, rear 31 Beck street.
Interment Ebenezer Vault. -On 16th Catharine A. Kuhn, aged years. MCCABE. -On the 16th Henry J.
McCabe, aged 58 years. 1 he relatives and friends of the family, also the Journeymen Bricklayers' Protective Associations, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Monday morning, at o'clock, from his late residence, 1754 Alder street. Solemn requiem mass at Malachi's Church. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. the 16th Rosie.
daughof James and Sallie McCloskey, aged 6 months. Residence, 519 Alaska street. -On the 16th Eugene, son Dennis and Catharine McSweeney, aged 8 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 140 McClellan street.
Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. On the 16th Tillie Hannah McClure, daughter of Harry H. and E. Markley, aged 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this afternoon.
at 2 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 3533 Fairview avenue, Falls, of Schuylkill. Interment private. MELSON. -On October 15th Marie J. Melson, daughter of George P.
and Mary A. Melson, aged 19 months. October 15. 1890, Carrie, daughter of George and Hannah Musnoff, aged 2 years, 9 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, No.
606 McClellan street. To proceed to Northwood Cemetery 16th John Neary. The friends of the family. also the members of Court William Penn, 6928, Ancient Order of Foresters, also the members of Branch 23, Boiler Makers and Shipbuilders' International Union, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon. at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 2550 Richmond street.
Eighteenth ward. Services at St. Ann's. To proceed to Holy Redeemer Cemetery. the 15th instant, Mary widow of the late John Neely, aged 56 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence No. 1520 Pallas street. Interment at Lafayette Cemetery. NOLAN. -On the 15th William C.
Nolan, residence, 1114 Charles s.reet, off Washington avenue, above Sixth street. -On the 15th instant, Elizabeth Ann, widow of Edward O' Brien, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the fam.ly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at o'clock, from her late residence, 4930 Wayne street, Germantown. Solemn requi mass at St. Vincent de Paul's Church, Germantown, 9 o'clock sharp.
Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. on the 15th Miss Mary Paynter. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of her nephew. 1530 North Nineteenth street, to day, at 1 o'clock. Intermeut private.
the 1 15th Esther wife of Joseph H. Preston, Billingsport, N. J. Funeral services at the Presbyterian Church, Billingsp rt, at 11 A. M.
Interment at Eglington Cemetery, Clarksboro. October 15, 1890. Mary, daughter of James and the late Catharine Rafferty, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral. this morning, at 8 o'clock, from father's residence, No.
822 Lawrence street, Camden, N. J. High mass at the Immaculato Conception Church. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery.
on Oct. 15, D. Feaster Reading. The relatives and friends of the family, also Frankford Encampment, No. 3: Hand-in-Hand Lodge, 1.
0. 0. No. 63; Joseph Lodge, K. of No.
64, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 11 o'clock, from his late residence. Five Points. Services at the house. leave Third and Berks streets at 9.40 for Ryers Station. To proceed to William Penn Cemetery for interment.
RIDGE. -On the 16th Charles B. Ridge, in the 66th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, near Trevose, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, on Sunday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, October 19th. A.
Roop died Thursday, October 16th, aged 36 years and 8 months. -On the 15th instant, Maggie beloved daughter of Ellen and the late Alexander Scott. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her mother, 2412 East Dauphin street. To proceed to Mount Peace Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
October 14, Annie, wife of Jacob Sees. The relatives and friends of the family, also the societies of which she is a member, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, No. 2755 Kirkbride street, Bridesburg. Interment at Presbyterian Ground. October 15, Flora wife of Harry G.
Slingluff and daughter of Christianna and the late A. J. Krewson. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 10,30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, Cheltenbam. Leave Third and Berks streets at 9.40 o'clock.
To proceed to Chelteuham M. E. Church. SMITH. -On the 17th Mary wifel of Charles C.
Smith. aged 39 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. -On October 15, 1800, Daniel Smith, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
his late residence. No. 1007 Hamilton street. Service and interment at Cathedral Cemetery. the 15th instant, James Thomson, in his 80th year.
Lodge, The relatives No. 296. and I. friends of the family, Ashland also Encamp- Apollo 0. 0.
ment. No. 45, 1. 0. 0.
and the Bookbinders' Beneficial Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, October 18, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 1536 North Twentieth street. Interment private. October 13, 1 90, Ella May, wite of Captain I. ovelyn M.
Vaughn, and daughter of Frank and the late Martha Williams, in the 19th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respe trully invited to attend the funeral services, this evening, at 8 o'clock, husband's residence. 236 Federal street. Interment private. WEBER.
-Lizzie C. Weber, at Riverside, New Jersey. WILLIAMS. -On the 14th Priscilla wife of William W. Williams, and the daughter of the late Joseph and Hannah Wagner, aged 31 years.
The relatives and friends, also Ottawa Tent, No. 8, D. of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock sharp, from her husband's residence, 264 Mount Vernon street, Camden. 1 proceed to the Philanthropic Cemetery, Philadelphia, P'a. YEAGER.
-On October 15, at Bayonne City, New Jersey. Wilhelmina, wife of the late Henry Yeager, in the 83d year of her age. Interment private. Special Notices. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF I the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company will be held at their office, No.
115 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, oll WEDNESDAY. October 20. 1890, at 12 o'clock noon, for the election of seven directors for the elsuing year and such other business as may be brought before them. AUSTIN M. PURVES.
Secretary. LIBERAL LEAGUE, BROAD and WOOD 2.30 P. JOHN R. DUNN opens, the Government Control the Railroads 7.30 P.M.. Dr.
R. B. WESTBROOK opens, The Mistakes of Probibition. Special Notices. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD 00.
PHILADELPHIA, September 24, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors has declared on the preferred stock of this company a dividend of one and one- half dollars per share out of the surplus income of the company, payable at the office of the Treasurer on and after October 23, 1890, to the stockholders as registered 3 o'clock P. M. on October 11, 1890. The transfer books will be closed from 3 o'clock M.
October 11, 1890, until 9 o'clock A. M. Octo23, 1890. A. J.
HEMPHILL, Secretary. ROSEMONT, OCTOBER 16, 1890. The annual meeting the contributors to Hospital of the Good Shepherd for Children, will be held at the hospital, near Rosemont Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, on SATURDAY. October 18, at 4.30 P. when the annual report will be presented, and election had for fourteen (14) members of the Ladies' Co-operative Committee.
HARRY F. WEST. Treasurer. THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 308 and 310 WALNUT street. PHILADELPHIA, 13th 1890.
The, Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital stock the company for the last six months, payable demand, clear of all taxes, to stockholders as reglstered on the books of the company 30th September, 1890. RICHARD MARIS, Seer tary. Political Notices. GRAND MASS MEETING.
LINCOLN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROAD and LOCUST Streets, MONDAY EVENING. Oct, 20, 1890, at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be made by CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, of Baltimore. LUCIUS B.
SWIFT, of Indiana. Rev. CHARLES WOOD, D. GEO. E.
MAPES, JOSHUA L. BAILY, Rev. ROBERT ELLIS THOMPSON, D. N. DUBOIS MILLER, HERBERT WELSH.
Seats reserved for ladies accompanied by gentle- Tickets can be obtained at Headquarters of Com- mittee, 1301 ARCH Street, and at Rooms of Inde- pendent Republican State Committee, 931 CHEST- NUT Street. Justus C. Strawbridge, E. M. Wistar, Edward T.
Steel, Theodore Wernwag, William Brockie, Fred. W. Taylor, Geo. Strawbridge, M.D. John M.
Whitall. R. Cope, Win. N. Mencke, Francis B.
Reeves, George N. Dunning, John T. Bailey, John D. Avil, Enoch Lewis, Theodore J. Lewis, James A.
Wright. Edward I. H. Howell, Redwood F. Warner, Arthur E.
Newbold, Richard S. Mason, Clarke Merchant, N. Du Bois Miller. Rev. David W.
Woods, Wm. C. Alderson, Wm. Longstreth, Rev. Ezra P.
Gould, D. Henry S. Pancoast, Henry Hartshorne, M. Rev. L.
W. Batton, Alfred Cope. Thos. C. Potter.
M. George M. Coates, Alex. E. Outerbridge, Conyers Button, Thomas W.
Sparks, Stutat Wood, Thomas P. Cope, Thomas Stewardson, Charles W. Cushman, William Ely. Charles Yarnall, Owen J. Wister, Henry L.
Patterson, John Stewardson, J. P. Lundy, D. Walter Cope, Jonathan Evans, Dr. James E.
Rhoads, C. S. Rutter. George Wharton Pepper, Charles Matlack, Richard C. McMurtrie, Charles Hill, Joel J.
Baily, Dr. John D. Thomas, Wm. N. McVickar, D.
Robert P. McCullough, Chas. W. Dulles, M.D., A. B.
Roney, William S. Grant, William Moss. M. John Welsh Dulles, Edward T. Bartlett, D.
Reuben Haines, 1.. Ellis Yarnall, Ellis D. Williams, J. B. Townsend, David Scall.
John G. McElroy, Joshua L. Baily, James S. Whitney, George W. Elabon.
H. W. Merchant, G. Kilen Hare, D. George Burnham.
LL. William Burnham, Alfred J. P. McClure, William McGeorge, Willison B. French, R.
Francis Wood, Joseph May, LL. J. Percy Keating, James Darrach, M. J. M.
Duane, F. Hazen Cope. Charles Richardson, Edward H. Coates, Charles B. Krein, Benj.
H. shoemaker, Lincoln L. Eyre, Edward Lewis. Charles A. Currie, M.
Edward S. Buckley, Axel l'etre, George C. Blabon. C. Townsend, Wilbur F.
Paddock, D. Charles M. Lea, Francis C. Hartshorne, George D. Bromley, Henry L.
Butler, Nathaniel E. Janney, A. Haywood Mason, Charles Wood. D. J.
R. Keim. A. B. Weimer, W.
T. B. Montgomery, Herbert Welsh, Robinson, John B. Garrett, Arthur H. Lea, Charles Platt.
Edwin F. Schively, George Burnham, C. C. Binney, Archibald R. Montgom- C.
R. Maguire, ery. Patterson Du Bots, Eugene Delano, JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE, Chairman. HERBERT WELSH, Secretary and Treasurer.
Religious Notices. REFORMED CONGREGATION above BROWN. -The regular Sunday services will begin Sunday morning, October 19. Lecture by the Rev. Dr.
JOSE KRAUSKOPF. Subject: not Eastward. Doors open at service begins at 10.45. To insure decorum. prevent annoyance and avoid disturbance, no admission after 11 o'clock during the entire season.
Everyone is welcome. ARCH ST. M. E. CHURCH, S.
E. cor. Tidings Day. special 10.30, with interesting exercises by the Sunday school and sermon by the pastor. Rev.
J. A. M. CHAPMAN, D. D.
Sunday school 2.30. Address at 2. 30 by Rev. A. RITTEN HOUSE, 7.45 P.
M. Rev. WALLACE McMULLEN. D. of the English and Irish Conference to the Canadian General Conference.
All cordially invited. SOCIETY, BROAD and BRANDYWINE IN SPRINGGARDEN UNITARIAN 10.30 A. M. Rev. F.
A. BISBEE will -preach. All seats free. Sunday school 11.45 A. M.
Social religious service 7.45 P. M. A conference will be held in the First Unitarian Church, Chestnut street below Twenty-second, on Thursday, October 23, at 10 A. 3 P. M.
and 8 P. M. The public invited. FRANKLIN REFORMATORY HOME FOR INEBRIATES. Nos.
911, 913 and 915 LOCUST St Sunday, Oct. 19: Bible Study, 3 P. by JAMES W. HAZLEHURST. ESQ.
Evening service and sermon, 840 clock, by WM. H. ALLEN. ESQ. Tuesday evening, Conversational Total Abstinence Meeting, 8 o'clock.
Public cordially invited. WALNUT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (west of THIRTYNINTH). -Rev. S. W.
DANA, D. pastor. at 10,30 A. M. and 7.45 P.
M. Second lecture of the Sunday evening course of Lessons from Bible Lands. Subject, Egyptian Monuments and CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, BROAD and JEFFERSON Sts. Rev. JOSEPH D.
NEWLIN, D. Rector. Service on Sundays. Morning prayer and sermon, A. M.
Evening prayer and sermon, P. M. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, EIGHTEENTH and GREEN Streets, Rev. CHARLES H. RICHARDS, D.
pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Evening. at 7.30. Evening subject, Spirit in the Sunday School 2,30 P.
M. M. E. MARINERS' BETHEL, WASH. below Third.
Baptism of Fire." Sermons for the Times. Misery -How Cured. 13 Singing by the Wests. Come. Rev.
W. DOWNEY, Ph. Pastor. A SPECIAL CHAPTER MEETing of the BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW will be held at the Church of the Epiphany, FLFTEENTH and CHESTNUT, to-mmorrow at 4 P.
M. Delegates are requested to be present. ST. MARY'S MEMORIAL CHURCH, -Rt. Rev.
WM. D. WALKER, S. T. Bishop of North Dakota, will preach Sunday, October 19, at the 10.45 A.
M. service. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, THIRTY and BARING, Rev. C.
W. DUANE. Rector. Services at 10,30 and 4. Subject of Morning's sermon, Eight Years of the Inner History of St.
Andrew's ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, EIGHTH Street, above Spruce. Rev. Dr. W.
F. PADDOCK, rector. Services, 11 A. M. and 4 P.
M. FARLEY'S HALL, COR. PASSYUNK Ave. and MOORE St. Protestant Episcopal Church Services 10.30 A.
7.45 P. M. REV. SAMUEL H. BOYER in charge.
ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH, WEST FORTY-SECOND and BALTIMORE Avenue. Rev. R. N.
THOMAS, Rector. Holy Commanion at 8 A. M. Services and IN PITMAN M. E.
LOMBARD. TWENTYTHIRD and Rev. J. H. WEBER, Evangelist, 10.30 A.
8 and 7.30 P. M. Also every afternoon at 3 P. M. and evening at 8, except Monday.
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR, 38TH ABOVE CHESTNUT. REV. WILBUR F. WATKINS, D. At 11 A.
M. and 8 P. M. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN Church, LOCUST above FIFTEENTH. Rev.
CHARLES A. DICKEY, D. pastor, A.M. and P.M. ATONEMENT.
WHARTON AB. Broad, Rev. E. B. BRUEN.
Cross. "1 P. "'Is the -Bible Man's Book?" Religious Notices. WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, EIGHTEENTH AND ARCH. REV.
JOHN HEMPHILL, D. PASTOR, will preach 10.30 A. M. and 7.45 P. M.
Evening, David, The Will Accepted for the Deed. Third in series to young men. CHURCH OF THE NEW SALEM, TWENTY-SECOND and CHESTNUT Streets. -Service Sunday morning. at 11 o'clock.
The Sacrament of the Holy Supper will be administered. Sermon by the Rev. M. L. WORCESTER on "The Holy Supper, a Meeting with the Lord at the Gates of Heaven.
All seats free. Every body welcome. BICKLEY ST. M. E.
will preach CHURCH, at and Morning subject, "'The Christian. Evening. Young Christians, followed by Reception of Probationers. Amusem*nts. HOUSE AT 8.15.
Broad and Montgomery avenue. Popular Prices, 25c. 75c. and $1.00 AMBERG OPERA CO. Matinee To-day-BEGGAR STUDENT.
To-night-CLOVER, with STREITMANN. Boxes and seats at Blasius Sons', 1119 Chestnut and Grand Opera House. NEXT WEEK -Last week of AMBERG OPERA CO. Farewell appearances of STREITMANN. Boccaccio Tues.
night, Sat. Gipsy Baron; 7. Suabians: Venetian Nights: Benefit of STREITMANN. THE MIKADO; Sat. Evening.
Beggar Student. Boxes and seats now selling. ACADEMY TU-DAY OF AT 3 MUSIC. O'CLOCK. TO-NIGHT AT O'CLOCK.
FAMOUS U. S. MARINE BAND. MR. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA.
Conductor. Mile. CLEMENTINE DE VERE. Soprano. Mme.
JOSEPHINE ESPUTA DALY, Contralto. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME. Reserved Seats, 75c. and 81. General Admission, 50c.
Amphitheatre, 25c. Now on sale at 1221 Chestnut street. INGERSOLL-WHITMAN, INGERSOLL-WHITMAN WHITMAN Testimonial to INGERSOLL-WHITMAN WALT WHITMAN INGERSOLL-WHITMAN By Rob't 'The Poet, Ingersoll, INGERSOLL-WHITMAN The Orator. INGERSOLL-WHITMAN INGERSOLL-WHITMAN A CADEMY PHILADA. OF SYMPHONY MUSIC.
CONCERTS. THEODORE THOMAS. CONDUCTOR. HERR REICHMANN. Baritone of German Opera Soloist for One Concert, TUESDAY EVENING, Oct.
28. nut street. Tickets $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 Subscription S.le now open, Chest82.50. WALNUT KERRY GOW MA'T. JOSEPH MURPHY TO-NIGHT THE KERRY GOW Next Week -Sale now open.
DONNELLY NATURAL GAS AND GIRARD. the THE FUNNIEST LAUGHING COMEDIANS: SHOW ON EARTH. Secure places promptly for Monday Night. NEW PARK MARGARET THE THEATRE. MATHER.
Last Time CYMBELINE. To-day at the Matinee: To-night, Last Time, HONEYMOON. Next WeekELSIE LESLIE. PRINCE AND PAUPER. Seats selling at 1119 CHESTNUT Street and at the theatre.
FOREPAUGH'S at FAMILY night at THEATRE 8, SHEFFER BLAKELEY'S Great and Only ALL AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. PRICES, 10, 20, 30 and 50c. Box Office always open. Advance reserved seats without extra charge. Next--THE TWO ORPHANS.
THE BIJOU. EIGHTH STREET, ABOVE RACE. Continuous Performance From M. to 10.3 P. M.
I WO BIG SHOWS. Opera and Variety. GIROFLE-GIROFLA. Another Big Variety Bill. Orchestra, 25c.
Balcony, Gallery, 10c. HORTICULTURAL EVENING, HALL, October 21, Testimonial to WALT WHITMAN (who will be present and speak.) Lecture by G. On AND LITERATURE." Entire proceeds for the benefit of Walt Whitman. Reserved seats, admission. 75c.
For sale at Blasius Sons, 1119 Chestnut street. TINTH AND ARCH MUSEUM. MARVELOUS PRAIRIE DOG DOG VILLAGE. VILLAGE, SAMSON, THE CHAIN BREAKER. SAMSON, THE CHAIN BREAKER, And 18 other Big Features.
In the Theatre the LEVIATHAN ALL STAR SPECIALTY CO. Admission and DIME. VISIT IRON HALL FAIR, NOW OPEN AT 110 N. BROAD STREET. Site of proposed new Temple, Elegant Decorations.
Good Music Every Evening. Promenade Concert Every Friday Evening. Admission, 10 cents. On Promenade Concert Night, 25 cents. MARNCROSS' 11TH ST.
OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. CARNCROSS' THE KREUTZER TOMATO CARNCROSS' OR, A LAWYER'S MISTAKE. CARNCROSS' TAKING THE CENSUS; CARNCROSS' OR, WHO, WHAT AND MINSTRELS. WHERE ARE YOU? Box Office always open.
CADEMY OF THE of FINE Promenade A thirteenth series grand Chas. M. Schmitz, Conductor, will begin THURSConcerts by the GERMANIA A ORCHESTRA, DAY. October 28, at 3 P. M.
Programmes at the principal art and music stores and hotels. Admission 25 cents. ST. THEATRE. SULLY.
Matinee To-day at To-night at 8. Positively Last Two Appearances of MR. DAN' SULLY. Presenting Leander Richardson's Masterpiece, THE MILLIONAIRE. Oct.
20-TWO OLD CRONIES. NATIONAL Matinee THEATRE. To-day America's Supreme Favorite, CORINNE in CARMEN. Next Week L. SULLIVAN.
Honest Hearts and Willing Hands. H. R. THEATRE, JACOBS' Arch and Tenth CONTINENTAL Streets. Every Evening, Matinees Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
KATIE PUTNAM In LOVE FINDS A WAY. Next Week- -May Howard's Burlesque Co. DEOPLE'S THEATRE. Kensington av. and Cumberland St.
EDWIN ARDEN in RAGLAN'S WAY. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. STREET THEATRE. South Street.
below Twelfth. Every Eve'ng. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. SUN'S NEW PHANTASMA.
Next Week- The Fugitive. HOUSE. CHESTNUT Evening and Matinee. DE WOLF HOPPER OPERA BOUFFE CO. Monday, October 27-FANNY DAVENPORT.
CASTLES IN THE AIR. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Every Ev'g, Wednesday Matinees. OS MR. JAMES O'NEILL, THE DEAD Next Week-CORA TANNER.
Every Ev'g. Wednesday Matinees. STREET THEATRE. LAST WEEK OF Mr. A.
M. PALMER'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY. Next Week-JULIA MARLOWE. LYCEUM THEATRE. GO MOHAWK In Indian Mail Carrier.
Matinees Every Dav. October 20-Henry Chanfrau in Kit. ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. OPEN EVERY DAY. Admission.
25 cents. Children, 10 cents. CENTRAL THEATRE. HYDE'8 BIG SHOW. 20-ARABS-Greatest Act Extant.
25 PICKED STARS-Best Bill of the Season. The Turf. EXTRA FALLETING PHILADELPHIA DRIVING PARK. OCTOBER 27TH, 28TH, 29TH AND 30TH. FIRST DAY.
SECOND DAY. 2.24 Class, Trotting. 2.29 Class, Trotting. 2.33 Pacing. 2.19 Class.
Pacing. THIRD DAY. FOURTH DAY. 2.34 Class, Trotting. 2.45 Trotting.
2.25 Class, Pacing. 2.19 Class, Pacing. Purses $300. National Association Rules. Entries close on MONDAY, October 20, at 11 P.
and must be addressed to SAMUEL HUHN, Secretary, 914 SOUTH BROAD Street. Entry blanks, with conditions in full, furnished on application. SOUTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB, GLOUCESTER, N. J. RACING EVERY WEEKDAY.
LARGE ENTRIES OF FAST HORSES. First race will be called at 2 o'clock sharp Admission, including boat or rail to and from track, 81 or 50c. Boats leave South street wharf every twenty min- utes. Boats leave Pier 12, above lace street wharf, every half hour, OVERCOATS AND CHEVIOT SUITS TO-DAY, in SATURDAY, Stock October 18, 1890, we several Medium and Heavy-Weight Overcoats. Light- Weight Overcoats have had the call for six weeks.
To-day we call attention to Meltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas and Montagnacs. A little early perhaps to wear one of the latter, but not a whit too soon to see a complete assortment in the Manufacturer's Shop. Cheviot Suits again -Double and Single-Breasted, Blue and Black. Plenty of them. You know the Middleman's usual profit is yours.
N. SNELLENBURG CO STS. FIFTH, SOUTH PASSYUNK AVE. BOTH STORES OPEN TO- -NIGHT. a as men.
Dry Goods and Carpets. THE BEE HIVE CARPET STORE, realizing, if the McKinley bill passed, it would advance prices of Carpetings, we bought a larger stock this fall than ever before. Consequently the notification from the manufacturers, a few days ago, of the increase of prices will not make our customers pay for our foresight. Our business is steadily increasing. Our store becoming better known, demands we should carry a larger stock of the choicest patterns of all kinds of Carpetings.
Full assortment of Oilcloths Linoleums. Special sale of Smyrna Rugs and Mats. We have just received an enormous line of Body Brussels Hassocks, selling at the low figure of thirty-five cents (35 cents). Wilton and Velvet at fifty cents (50 cents). After a new Carpet nothing improves a room 80 much as Shades to blend with the Carpet.
It is the old story -one new thing demands something else. Why not shades? We have a full line of all grades and colors, from thirty-five cents (35c.) upwards. THOMPSON COXE, Bee Hive Carpet Store, 1220 MARKET STREET. Autumn Resorts. ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK. NEW. MODERN, FIRST-CLASS. COMPLETE. PACIFIC bet.
New York and Tennessee aves. Accommodate 200. JOSEPH S. DAVIS. THE ARGYLE, OCEAN END OF CONNECTICUT Avenue.
Now Open. Full View of Ocean. S. W. FERGUSON.
THE DENNIS. Ocean end of MICHIGAN Avenue. Open all the year. All modern conveniences. JOSEPH H.
BORTON, Proprietor. SPRING LAKE. THE CARLETON, LAKE. NEW JERSEY, Opens May 17. I.
S. HINKSON, Prop. Coal and Wood. Superior Quality COAL. Our Ton 2240 lbs.
SNOWDON RAU No. 450 N. 3d St. Telephone No. Lost.
Nep. Reward if returned to 1636 ROSEWOOD DOG. ANSWERS ODD Street. Library. WILSON'S SANSOM, LIBRARY, books in ELEVENTH libera! quantities.
No fines, catalogues free. $3 per annum. Miscellaneous. NOULTER LONG, MANUFACTURers of Heaters, Ranges, Fireplaces. "Long's Patent Grate.
1' slate and Soapstone Work. Agents for the Celebrated Chilson Elevated Ranges and Furnaces and Beebe French Ranges." We make a specialty of altering flues for wood and coal fireplaces and the curing of defective flues and smoky chimneys. 119 S. THIRTEENTH cor. SANSOM, 8 FULL LENGTH PORTRAITS 25c.
every minute. APPLEGATE, EIGHTH and VINE, 8 buildings combined. Agents Wanted TANTED-A LIVE, ENERGETIC party in every place to introduce our goods. We have a new line that will sell at every house and agents can reap a harvest between now and the holidays. Will pay a salary of $75.00 per month if preferred.
and furnish a team free. Address at once. Standar. I Silver WareCo. Boston, Mass Pianos and Organs.
WE best makers REPRESENT of THE WORLD'S PIANOS AND ORGANS: Sell at Low Prices for the quality. and give easy terms to those who desire them. C. J. HEPPE SON, 1117 CHESTNUT and SIXTH and Wants.
AND reliable engineer charge of PRACTICAL boilers and engine. References required. Address Lock Box 1033. COMPETENT evenings. Address Inquirer Office.
Proposals. DROPOSALS FOR 8-INCH, 10-INCH 12-inch Steel Guns. -Ordnance Office, War Department, Washington, October 8, 1890. Under the provisions of section 2 of the act anproved August 18, 1890. sealed proposals, in duplicate.
will be received at this office from citizens of the United states until 3 o'clock P. M. on THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1890.
at which thre they will be publicly opened, for furnishing the Ordnance Department, U.S. Army, with twenty-five (25) 8-inch. fifty (50) 10-inch. and twenty-five (25) 12-inch steel guns, and ammunition for the test or proof, all to be of 'American manufacture. Onefourth of these guns may be constructed on the Pacific coast.
Blank forms on which proposals must be made and all information required by bidders can be had upon application. S. V. BENET, Brig. Chief of Ordnance.
Educational. IGNOR FERDINANDO RONDINELLA, teacher of singing (Italian Method) and piano. Private lessons and class. Removed 1610 Cherry St. Auction Sales.
DAVIS HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. LARGE AND IMPORTANT AT THE AUCTION STORE, PUBLICSALE. 1212 CHESTNUT OCT. 21, TUESDAY. OCT.
21. Commencing at 9 o'clock. SUPERIOR NEW AND SECOND-HAND PARLOR. CHAMBER. ROOM, LIBRARY.
AND HALL FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTES, FINE CARPETS. Consigned from STORAGE HOUSES. RESIDENCES AND MANUFACTURERS, Comprising Stylish Parlor Suits in Tapestry and Silk Plush, Bric-a-Brac and Music Cabinets, Choice Tables and Pedestals, Elegant Oak and Walnut Chamber Suits, Panel and Mirror Door Wardrobes, Chiffoniers, Hair Mattresses. Superior Oak and Wal.
Sideboards, Ped. Extension Tables. Leather D. R. Chairs, Superior Tapestry and Wilton Kug Library Suits, Couches and Easy Chairs, Oak and Desks, Walnut Cabinet and Secretary Bookcases, Ladies' Library Tables, Large number and variety of Oak, Wal.
and Cherry Hall Stands. ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTES. Square Piano by C. J. Heppe, Square Piano by Meyer.
ELECTRICAL AND PHYSICAL APPARATUS, Suitable for school use. FINE CARPETS. STOVES. Great Quantity of every description of Household Goods sold to pay storage and by families declining housekeeping. Fine Axminster, Moquette, Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain Carpets, MAY BE A EXAMINED ON MONDAY.
MAY BE EXAMINED ON MONDAY. Steamship Lines. LIFE, CLYDE'S APPOINTED STEAM SAILING LINES. DAYS. FOR FLORIDA FROM NEW YORK.
-Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. 3 P. from Pier 29, E. calling at Charleston. Only direct line to Jacksonville.
New and elegant steamers. Unsurpassed passenger accommodations. FOR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA POINTS. tri-weekly via New York. Freight received daily at Pier South, and delivered from Pier 3, North.
FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK and CITY POINT-Every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 12 noon, from Pier 1, avove Market Street. FOR WASHINGTON, and ALEXANDRIA. via NORFOLK. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at noon, from Pier 1, North Wharves, above Market street.
FOR NEW YORK-(Daily) from Pier 1, South Wharves, below Market street. WILLIAM P. CLYDE General Agents, No. 12 South DELAWARE. Avenue, Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LINE, FOR QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL. Only Transatlantic Line under the American flag, sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA, Wednesday, Oct. 22, 7 A.M. RED STAR LINE, FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing every week alternately from P'hiadelphia and New York, landing passengers within a few hours' ride of the important points of interest ou Continent. NOORDLAND. Wednesday, Oct. 22, 12 M. rates of passage and other information apply to PETER WRIGHT SONS.
General Agents, No. 307 WALNUT Phila INMAN LINE, FOR QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL. CITY OF BERLIN, Oct. 22. 12 noon.
for rates of passage and other information apply to PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents. No. 307 WALNUT Phila. Legal Dorices. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on Monday, the application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on Monday, the twenty-seventh day of October, 1890, by Jacob S.
Bretz, George E. Curtis, Herman C. Horn, Justice Cox, and Alfred G. Clay, under the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations, approved April 29, 1874. and the supplements thereto, for the charter, of an intended corporation MANUFACTURING to be COM- called CURTIS PANY, the character and object of which is to manufacture and deal in bicycles, tricycles and accessories and similar articles, and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights.
benefits and privileges of the said act of Assembly and its supplements. CHARLES H. EIMERMAN, solicitor. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. Notice is hereby given that JOHNSON OATMAN, of the township of Lumberton, in the county of Burlington and the State of New Jersey, hath this day de an assignment to the subscriber of his estate for the equal benefit of his creditors, and that the said creditors must exhibit their respective claims under oath or affirmation to the subscriber at his office in Lumberton, Burlington county, New Jersey.
E. F. REID, Assignee. Dated October 6, 1890. OF GEORGE ESLER, of administration upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same.
without delay, to LIZZIE G. RONDINELLA, Or her attorneys, CROASDALE ADAMS, 709 DREXEL Building. ESTATE OF EMIL J. testamentary MULLER, on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to OTTO MULLER. Or to his attorney.
Executor, M. J. 0 CALLAGHAN, 423 WALNUT Street. OF JAMES R. WALKER, testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay.
to WILLIAM F. WALKER, Or to his attorney, 146 GREEN Street. ROBERT LOGAN. 487 North FOURTH Street. ESTATE OF MATTHAUS WAHL, testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay.
to CATHARINE WAHL. 1725 MERVINE St. LOUISA MEISTER. 1728 ALLEGHENY Avenue, Executrices. Or to their attorney, ADIOS J.
KELLY. 14 N. SEVENTH St, Real Estate for Sale. HOME LOTS CLEAR OF DEBT in the finest Suburb of Atlantic City, THE GARDEN CITY A are sold prices will be $25 and up. THE BEAUTIFUL IE Is situated 3 miles from Pomona, or midway be FOR $10 CASH! Pomona is near Atlantic City; on the Reading Route, Philadelphia and Atlantic City Railroad: on the Brigatine Beach on the Camden and Atlantic City RR.
(Pa. div). Station on property. 12 trains daily. Commutation fare to Atlantic.
7 cents; to Philadelphia, 25 cents. The best family summer and winter resort. 184 feet above highest storm-tide known. It has express. telegraph, post-office, store, schools, Title insured.
EXTRA LARGE LOTS. 40x170. WITH 50-FOOT AVENUES. THIS IS 8800 FOR 810! You are sure of 100 per cent. profit in 3 months.
$50 invested in Pomona lots is better and safer than keeping your money in bank or saving fund at 3 per and you run no risk of losing it throngb failure or bankrupter. No restrictions. The mate is like in Florida, salubrious and uniform, A perfect Sanitar um. Springs of cold, clear, pure, soft water abound. Every lot Is capable of affording a family supply of fruits and vegetables in their variety all the year round.
Buy a lot for your child for a Christmas or birth day present. If you haven't $10 I will sell you on instalments. S1 DOWN AND 81 PER WEEK. I will commence selling 200 lots, five squares from depot, for $10, this month only. When these tween Pomona.
Egg Harbor City and Port lie. The surroundings and environs are the same as Pomona, besides it has a stream running through it. It is near the two stations-Cologne and Germania. The lots are 25x109, with 50-fool avenues. every cash buyer, Every Day This Week.
I will give a $300 lot in the ful town of COLOGNE, free. Persons living out of town or those unable t4 spare the time to see the Lots, I will pick out a choice lot on the receipt of money. You can buy mail as safe as though you were here. Send by check, express, money order, registered letter for as many Lots as you wish, and warranty deed wil be mailed to you at once. No charge for deed.
Polite agents at l'amona will show visitors the Lots. Send for circular. Address all letters to the proprietor, DR. GEH. RING, 252 SOUTH 10TH PHILADELPHIA, IS IT ROBERTS' HOUSES ARE SELLING SO TWENTY NINTH AND MASTER STREETS? IF YOU WILL SEND ONE OF HIS NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES IT WILL GIVE YOU A FULL EXPLANATION OF WHAT YOU CAN DO AND WHAT YOU CAN GET ON THE PAYMENT OF $500 AND IT WILL ASTONISH YOU.
EIGHTEEN DIFFERENT STYLES OF TWO AND THREE HOUSES. FOUR, FIVE, SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE ROOMS. COME OUT AND SEE THEM AND BE CON. VINCED THAT HE OFFERS THE GREATEST FOR HOMES OR INVESTMENTS IN THIS CITY. WM.
T. B. ROBERTS. BUILDER. TWENTY-NINTH AND MASTER STS.
1701 N. Seventeenth. Only Prudent Way to Buy a Home ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN. NO PAYMENT AFTER DEATH. PARTIES LOOKING FOR NEW CORNER PROPERTY and desirable LOCATION should examine N.
E. cor. of EIGHTEENTH and BERKS; open Sunday from 10 to 5 and Satur day and Wednesdays, 3 to price. $11,000, Also 1917 Norris, elegant new 9 room; bargain. Fine new corner store and dwelling occupied as meat and provision store.
Thirteen room dwelling, Paul street. Frankford; lot, 46 by 210. Stable and lot 2327 Ridge avenue, 12 rooms; lot, 18. by 85; cheapest house on the Ridge: 1202 South Eigh teenth, corner store occupied as cigars; 9 roonis, As well as many other fine dwellings. J.
C. HAHN, DOES NOT COST MORE THAN RENT. Call or write for circular. United Security Life Insurance and Trust nany of Pennsylvania, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
COME AND SEE WHAT BAR GAINS I have left. New 7-Room Houses, from 82, 000 to $2,900. Terms to suit purchasers. Apply to WM. J.
DIVINE. 4522 WESTMINSTER Avenue. WAYNE COTTAGES AND LOTS for sale and list. GEO. P.
FALLON, Wayne, or 411 WALNUT St. Street, New Modern Residence. 12 rooms. BE SOLD, 811 N. FORTIETH Open.
Real Estate for Rent. FOR Manayunk, A Phila. 3 floors: DESIRABLE feet: MILL 150 H. P. engine, boilers, elevator, etc; railroad connection.
to J. G. FORD, Real Estate Agent, 713 WALNUT Street, Phila. 1718 WILLINGTON-ELEGANT 10 room dwelling: latest conveniences: $2. 900.
3 17 Susquehanna avenue elegant new 10 houses: handy to Ridge avenue cars; fine borhood, HAHN, 1701 N. Seventeenth. 1109 MARKET STREETrent-The elegant new store. No. 1109 Ma street (tirst floor and cellar), 26x200 ft.
to Hu street. J. M. GUMMEY 733 WALNUT'S1 FOR RENT--THE ELEGANTL situated store, Chestnut street, is rent. Apply to J.
DI. GUMMEY SONS, A WALNUT Street. Trusses. SURGICAL ELASTIC HOSIERY.stockings, knee anklets, ahdominal belts, for the relief and cure of varicose veins, weak, swollen or ulcerated limb aud corpulency. The value of these goods depend largely upon the accuracy.
the fit and the qualitand freshness of the rubber. our extensive ex perience enables us to meet properly the requirements of all cases and to impart v. luable advice. our complete conveniences for manufacturing and large trade insure I romptness in filling orders from the best and freshest materials at lowest prices. SKELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS AND BANDAGE ESTABLISHMENT, 25 South ELEVENTH Street..
