the the the FRIDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. FEBRUARY 22, 1895. 5 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE HISTORIC SPOT LONG NEGLECTED AND ALMOST UNKNOWN. PROPOSED NATIONAL MEMORIAL A Simple Shaft of Gray Granite to Mark the Place Where the Father of His Country Was Born--The Wakefield Estate and Homestead of Washington's Father.
WASHINGTON ERECTED BY THE UNITED STATES ANNOT DUMINI 1895 THE MONUMENT. It is strange that, though the birthday of Washington has been made a national holiday, there are few who know anything about the place where he first saw the light of day, and it is still more strange that the site of this historic mansion should be so neglected that it is now but a vacant feld where the cows graze over, the spot that should be held in reverence by the nation. Recently, however, steps have been taken looking towards a suitable monument to mark the site, and before many months have passed Wakefield, which is the name of the old estate owned by the father of Washington, will have a fine shaft towering to the skies and good roads leading to it. In 1880 Congress made an appropriation of $30.000 to be used by the Secretary of State in purchasing the site of the house in which Washington was born and erecting upon it some memorial of the event. Mr.
Evarts made a personal examination of the farm and bought twenty-one acres at the price of $2,500. But the old burying ground on the place and the site of the mansion itself had been deeded by Lewis Washington to the State of Virginia on condition that it erect A suitable monument. A resolution was then passed by the Virginia Legislature by which all title to the land was conveyed to the United States and a quit claim deed was obtained from all the heirs. The first design for a monument WAS drawn by a Mr. Perkins, of Boston, whose design was a Grecian temple.
owing to a lack of funds these plans were never carried out, though last summer a long wharf with iron piers was placed on the river front. The contract for the monument was signed a few weeks ago and the work will be done by John Crawford Son, of Butfalo, N. Y. As the limit of time allowed is July, 1895, it will likely be in position before the winter comes again. This monument will be a simple shaft of gray granite from the Barre quarry in Vermont, and in appearance will closely resemble the one that stands in the lot south of the White House.
It will be fifty-one feet high, weigh about thirty-tive tons and will cost $11,000. On the base, which is twelve feet square, will be the inscription: WASHINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE. Erected by the United States, 1895. According to the old style of reckoning, Washington was born on the 11th of February, but by the modern calendar it is changed to the 22d of the same month. Wakefield is a farm on the Potomac about ninety miles south of Washington, and the house in which Washington was born stood on an elevated plain commanding a fine view of the river.
The traces of the walls are still visible and show that the mansion was about sixty feet long and thirty wide, while an L-shaped wing jutted out at the rear. The outlines of the quaint, old-fashtoned flower garden and dairy are easily seen through the sward that covers the feld. The Wakefield estate passed into the bands of George's brother, young Augustine, and from him it came into session of his son, and then of his grandson, George Corbin Washington, who sold it to a John Gray, though the site of the old mansion and the family burying ground were reserved to the family. The present owner of the Wakefield estate is al Mr. Wilson, whose wife was a member of the Washington family.
The old mansion house was destroyed some time before the place was sold, for while the property did not pass into the hands of Mr. Gray until 1813. a fire fourteen years before had reduced the house to ashes. This was during the time that George Corbin Washington and his mother occupied it, and the flames broke out on Christmas night, compelling the family to flee across the ice to the house of a neighbor. Mrs.
Washington afterwards built herself a new home about a mile away, calling the place Blenheim. After the sale of Wakefield Mr. Gray none of the Washington family again oecupied the 1 premises, and 1 when strangers went to look upon the estate, a modern residence was built a few hundred yards from the site of the old mansion. This house is now occupied by Mr. Wilson, the present owner and is a fine old Virginia establishment with big gardens, a group of outhouses, stables and servants' quarters.
In front is a large green lawn, huge trees shade the side porches, from which a fine view of the river can be obtained, and all around are evidences of the hospitable spirit for which the old dominion i is so fa12018. Wakefield is an out-of-the-way place, never disturbed by the rush of the locomotive or the clang of the cable cars, but preserving its antique air, undismayed by the march of progress that is rapidly eliminating so many of the old landmarks of Virginia. To reach the place one must take a steamer at the city of Washington, and after a day's trip down the Potomac land at Colonial Beach. From this place the rest of the way may be made either in a small boat one of the country, drawn by a lean guided dilapidated old traps that Wonder, round the by a ragged negro driver. The tripe over this desolate part of the country is a dreary one, particularly at this season of the year, for the roads are made almost impassable by the mud that comes up to the wagon's hub, and the cold wind whistles chilly through the scanty patches of pine and undergrowth that are scattered along the pike.
On the road one passes the birthplace of James Monroe, but there is nothing now to be seen except a cabin, barn and outhouse, for the estate has been cut up into small lots and sold to negroes. In the Wakefield burying ground are still preserved two crumbling gravestones, one over the grave of Jane Butler, the first wife of Washington's father, and the other over that of his cousins who were two little children. The inscriptions are written in quaint old English and are the most interesting relics left on the place. Another relic of Washington with which few are familiar is his will, vhich has been preserved up at Fairfax Court House in the office of the County Clerk for years, and is guarded with such jealous eyes that the people of the town refused to allow it to go to Chicago to be exhibited at the World's Fair. The document is a series of small sheets of paper, sewn together and kept in a wooden box, through whose glass front the writing can be plainly seen.
When the civil war broke out the will was taken to Richmond for safe keeping, but when the enemy raided the city it was thrown into a pile of trash, from which it was rescued by a Northern soldier, who afterwards restored it to the custody of the Clerk of the Fairfax Court. One night a few years ago some thieves broke into the office at Fairfax, the safe was blown open, and though some valuables were stolen, the will was found the the next morning carelessly thrown upon floor in a heap of half papers. REAL ESTATE NEWS List of Permits Granted and Transfers Recorded Yesterday. Germantown avenue, 4148, stone and brick engine foundation. Bar Pumping Engine Company, Germantown Junction, contractors.
Race street, 224, brick tank foundation. E. K. Lower, 1,536 North Thirteenth street, contractor. Delaware avenue, between State road and Reading Terminal Railroad, frame stable, 28 x90 feet.
A. Porter, 804 Girard Building, contractor. Thirteenth street. east side, north of Mount Vernon street. one story brick wagon house, 18x50 feet, Philadelphia Traction Company.
Samuel Hart Sous, 1109 Fairmount avenue, contractors. Thirty-second street. 523 North. frame kitchen, 9 1-6x8 feet. Paul J.
Essick Sons, 1216 Filbert street, contractors. Twenty-second street, west side. south of York, frame and iron shed, 20x20 feet. Fox Sons, owners. Twenty-third and Washington avenne, brick fireproof vault, 14x14 feet.
Jacob R. Jordan, 907 Walnut street, contractor. Cook street, 315, two-story brick stable, feet. Thomas H. Marshall, 413 Locust street, contractor.
Callowhill street, 2204, exterior alterations to store and dwelling. James Stewart, 2043 Brandy wine street, contractor. TRANSFERS. Albertson avenue, southeast side, 225 feet northeast of Eighty-ninth street, W. G.
Hill to G. A. T. Frohwein, February 7, 1895, 25x 80, $120. Allegheny avenue, northeast side.
200 feet southeast of Amber street. J. Martin to N. Webb, February 16, 1895, 20x63.9⅓, $600. Bolton avenue, northwest side, 44.2 feet northeast of Pechin street, two lots, each 25x105: Bolton avenue, northwest side.
55.11 feet southwest of Pechin street, 25x105; Jefferson street, southeast side, 350.10% feet northeast of Manayunk avenue, 75x105. J. P. McCain Master to A. F.
Thompson, February 4, 1895, $3,545. To E. V. Thomas, Bolton avenue, northwest side, and Pechin street, northeast side, two lots, 44.2x205; Bolton avenue. northwest side.
80.11 feet southwest of Pechia street, three lots, each 25x105; Jefferson street, southeast side, 300 feet northeast of Manayunk avenue, 50x105, $3,930. Columbia avenue, north side, 50 feet east Bainbridge street, J. H. Tilge to R. Welsh, of Ninth street, L.
Conrad to E. I. Lee, February 11, 1805. 16x70. ground a rent $90, $700.
Doak street, east side, 157 feet south of February 11. 1805, 15.6x43, $2,250. Eighteenth street, No. 2553 North, J. Loughran to C.
E. DeKlyne, February 6, 1805. 15.5x66, $3,500. Euclid avenue, No. 3049.
J. S. Serrill to P. Reilly. February 19, 1895, 14.6x57, ground, rent $75.
$1.000. East Second street, No. 2012 South. J. E.
Lane to J. J. Hunter. February 14, 1895, 15x 47. ground rent $60, $850.
Fifty -seventh street, west side, 50 feet south of Race street. F. G. Taite to A. N.
Taylor, January 28, 1895, 60x100, $600. Fifth street, west side, 180 feet north Lehigh, George Richards to Alfred J. Wright, December 18, 1895, 40x189, mortgage $6,000, $5,000. Hegerman street, southeast side. 94 feet southwest Princeton street.
M. Disston to M. Elliot. December 17, 1894, 25x180, 8385. To T.
Crabtree, Marsden street, northwest side. 205 feet southwest Unruh, 25x90, $1,800. Jackson street, south side, 48 feet west Rosewood street. W. S.
Meyers to J. Simpson, December 21, 1894, 16x60, ground rent $150. $1,500. Lehigh avenue, No. 182, C.
C. Moore to L. S. Filbert, February 19, 1895, 15x75, nominal. To H.
R. Deacon, Orleans street, No. 2156, 14x48.2, nominal. Lehigh avenue, south side, 61.4 feet east Twelfth street (2 lots), Thomas P. Hunter to Mary A.
Allen, February 12, 1895, 46x73, $12,000. Montgomery street. No. 3123. M.
R. Dillin F. C. Pfeffer, February 8, 1895, 16.2x100, ground rent $180, $500. Master street, No.
2446, H. L. Elder to G. Knoedler, February 15, 1895, 16x60, mortgage $2,000, $200. Marshall street.
No. 2524. J. H. Davis to F.
B. Haywood, February 19, 1895, 14x81.4½, mortgage $1,400, $900. Newkirk street. No. 2137.
A. M. Serrill to E. P. Harris, February 20, 1895, 13.10x48, ground rent $72.
$1.000. Parrish street, No. 1213, H. K. Clark, to W.
P. Clark, February 14, 1805, 16x78, $6,000. Pratt street, west side, 63.1% feet north James street. 228x02.2¾: Washington street, east side. 61.3 feet north Janies street.
60x80: Pratt and James streets, northwest corner, 58.7¼x179.6, William P. Albrecht to Harriet R. Sisom, January 3, 1895, mortgages $27,820. $30,000. ward, northwest Wister street, Rufe street, south side, Twenty second J.
Rapp. February 5, 1895, 222.7⅝xirregular shape, mortgage $6,500, $2,200. Ridge avenue. No. 2952, J.
Stafford to M. E. Herman, February 1, 1895, 16x70, mortgage $4,000, $2,500. To M. B.
Conway. Boston avenue, No. 2022, 14.6x56, $2.500. To E. E.
Thomas. Norris street. No. 3007, 15.9¼x73, mortgage $2,000, $1,200. To M.
H. Morrissey, Firth street, No. 1507, 14.7½x 49.4. mortgage $1,500, $1,000. Second street, east side, 85.8⅛ feet north of McKean street.
J. N. Penrose to C. P. Keith, February 18, 1895, 24x52.10⅝, $1,600.
Sixteenth street. No. 1427, south, W. R. Matchett to C.
V. Melick February 18, 1805, 14x64, mortgage of $1.400, $1,000. Showaker street, south side, 34.8% feet west of- Twenty-fourth street, F. Albrecht to C. D.
Land, January 2, 1895, 14. mortgage of $1,000, $1,000. Twenty-first street, Nos. 2219 and 2235 north, James A. Grace to Sarah A.
Boyce, February 15, 1895. each 15.6x76.3, mortgages $7,000, $3,500. Terrace street, southwest side, 184.9% feet southeast of Shurs lane, E. Jones to P. C.
MeGarvey, February 19, 1895, 20x95, $75. Thirty and Three-quarter and Stanley streets, northeast corner, C. H. Howgate to J. S.
Serrill, February 20, 1895, 14x48, ground rent of $90, $1,200. Twenty-second and Tasker streets, southeast corner, 20x66, ground rent of $132; Twenty-second and Fernon streets, northeast corner, 16x66, ground rent of $96; Twenty-second street, enst side, 20 feet south of Tasker street. five lots, each 16x66, each ground rent of $84. Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Company to George Curran, February 19, 1895. nominal.
Warnock street. west side, 112 feet north of Thompson street, M. F. to J. J.
Hanson, February 14, 1895, 16x72.6, ground rent of $62, nominal. Henry D. Landis Buried. Only the immediate relatives of the late Henry D. Landis, the merchant, attended his funeral from his home at Chestnut Hill.
dead merchant's wish that the cise be as private as possible. COURT NOTES and friends hardware yesterday It was the burial exer- The Merchants' National Bank yesterday entered judgment against Timothy F. Halvey for $54,857.57, the amount of seven judgment notes with interest. Daniel Collins, the former president of the Central Republican Club. of the Fifteenth ward, which is now located at 1903 Hamilton street, was yesterday indicted by the grand jury on the charge of selling liquor without a license and on Sunday.
In the Orphans' Court yesterday argument was concluded upon the exceptions of some of the heirs of Samuel Natlian, who died in June, 1893, to sundry findings in Judge Ashman's adjudication of the account of the administrators of the estate. Decision was reserved." Argument was commenced yesterday before the judges of the Orphans' Court upon exceptions to the decision of Judge Hanna, under which there was sustained the validity of the will of John Hamilton, deceased. The exceptant is John McLure Hamilton, the artist, a nephew of the testator. The trial of Harvey Wells, on the charge of using the mails in carrying on a scheme to defraud, ended in a verdict of guilty with a recommendation to mercy, before Judge Butler yesterday, in the United States District Court. Wells WAS in partnership with Charles Wilson Rowe, who was convicted on Wednesday of a like offense.
The Philadelphia Hat Manufacturing Company, through its attorney, Albert E. Peterson, yesterday filed an answer in Com. mon Pleas Court. No. 2, to the equity suit recently instituted against it by Matthew McHenry, one of the stockholders, who alleged that the company was insolvent, and asked for the appointment of a receiver to wind up its affairs.
In the answer all allegations are denied. THINGS PENNSYLVANIAN Quite a Variety of State Paragraphs, With Now and Then a Story. The Delaware County Advocate gives the debt of that county at $450,137. The Honesdale Citizen says the project of dissecting the counties of Wayne, Susquehanna and Lackawanna and carving from portions thereof a new county, with Carbondale the seat is a little joker that "bobs up serenely" every now and then. It made its first appearance just twenty years ago: has several times since snuffed the battle afar off: and may be counted on as a semi-occasional visitor for an indefinite period in the future.
Thirty-seven liquor licenses were granted last week in Tioga Venango county's bar association insists upon the removal of Judge Taylor from the bench, only suspending the proceedings to give him an opportunity to resign. The Franklin papers all agree that the charges against the Judge are of the gravest character. He is accused of the most flagrant abuses of his position, and of many crimes against the welfare of society. An investigation by a Legislative committee will naturally bring out all the facts in the case. Tioga county has ten prisoners in the Eastern Penitentiary.
W. S. Sluyter, of North Towanda, has a hen which he thinks has done pretty well on one day's record. Friday last she flew under the barn and when he went to get her he found she had laid an egg, tells the Towanda Argus. Her feet were frozen and he carried her into the cellar where there was a fire.
This was late in the afternoon. Next day he found under the hen two more eggs, one of them well formed and matured and the other in a soft condition. Three eggs in twenty-four hours is a big record. Bloomsburg is to have free mail delivery after next June. There were 73 births in Allentown in January, 34 males and 39 females.
In the same month there were 14 deaths of males and 11 of females. There were 18 marriages. At a meeting of the Board of Directors for the erection new hospital in the lower anthracite region, which will be 10- cated in Pottsville, it was unanimously voted to purchase the Lauer Mansion, including two and a half acres of adjoining land, for $14.000. Since the project has gotten well under way the committee have been exceptionally successful in securing subseribers to the fund which now amounts to many thousands, says the Pottsville Chronicle, the latest subscriber for the maintenance of the hospital being Samuel S. Shippen and Elizabeth S.
Shippen, of Philadelphia, former residents of Pottsville, who have promised to donate $30,000. Tunkhannock will have a Farmers' tute February 26 and 27. The new Presbyterian Church of Wellsboro was dedicated Sunday. The edifice and its belongings cost nearly $30,000. The bell of the old church, which was a gift from the late William E.
Dodge, of New York city, will be placed in the tower of the new church as a memorial, but it will not be used. Councilman James E. Groff, of Doylestown, by putting a cloth over a borough water spigot and leaving the water run through it for a night, captured snails, worms and other uncanny creatures. He gave the result of his haul to his fellow members of Council as a forcible argument for flushing the water mains, but without avail, as the borough treasury itself had been flushed too often, says the Doylestown Democrat. Mrs.
Edward Schropp, wife of Superintendent Schropp, of Robert Steel's stock farm, while drawing water from Doylestown mains a day or two ago was terrified to see a live snake, about four inches long, forced from the faucet into the vessel she was filling. The snake belonged to the species known as Tropidonotus sipedon, of the large family of Homalopsidae, very common in that locality. The Gem coal and co*ke plant, near Latrobe, has been purchased from Leonard Keek by Congressman George F. Huff for $53,000, and operations be resumed in a short time. Edinboro is all torn up with apprehension over the report that the normal school, which has engendered so many free-for-all fights and innumerable legal conflicts, is to be moved to Meadville.
A bill has been introduced in the State Legislature to reorganize the Meadville Normal School as the School of the Twelfth Normal District, and the passage or defeat of that bill means much to Edinboro. At present the Meadville School is one only in name. It has no patronage and a capital of $10,000. This movement to have the school changed is a strike at the Edinboro School pure and simple, says the Erie Times, and the first object will be to stop any appropriation to the Erie county institution. It has been said that ultimately the school will capture the whole of Allegheny College and chat institution would then cease to be what it has been for more than half a century, the great Methodist educational institution of Pennsylvania.
The fact that Senator Andrews is a leader of the Senate and his forces are in control of the House gives some weight to the measure. The plans of the Meadville people are to build up the largest and best State Normal School in Pennsylvania. The Dickson Locomotive Works in Scranton are driven with business, having a large number of orders for new engines and boilers. Mrs. Nettie Shank, who has passed her seventieth birthday, is confined to the residence of her daughter, Miss Nettie Shank, Norristown, suffering from badly frozen feet and hands, the result of walking from Zieglerville to Norristown, a distance of seventeen miles.
During the year 198 patients were treated in the State Cottage Hospital at Connellsville, and twenty-three cases proved fatal. Since the opening of the hospital 541 patients have been treated. THE MODERN INVALID Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really ill he consults a physician; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative.
Syrup of Figs. Banquet of the Trenton Board of Trade. Special Telegram to THE IMFS. Trenton, N. February fortyseventh annual banquet of the Board of Trade was held The principal speaker was Lorin A.
Thurston, Hawaiian Minister to the United States, who spoke on the "Commercial Benefits of the LICENSES, MARRIAGES, DEATHS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Thomas L. Thompson and Mary Berrgess. August F. J.
Dorn and Anna F. M. Broghame. Will am G. Weir and Annie F.
Small. Isaiah Cleveland and Missouri Quinn. Joseph Speiser and Katie Streth. John M. Tindall and Belle L.
Lister. Charles O'Neill Casho and Minnie Ruerrer. James G. McKenna and Eleanor L. Reilly.
Charles J. Hibbard and Helen M. Warren. Thomas Barraclough and Elizabeth Wilkinson. Paul Kitchen and Verona Fabian.
Henry W. Bache and Rebecca Saunders. Charles W. Dunbar and Kate M. Alcorn.
Alexanders. Calder and Nannette Lederer. Charles Smith and Lizzie Frame. John F. G.
Scbade and Julietta B. F. Imber. Patrick Meehan and Mary McShane. William Hauschild and Bridget Davey.
Joseph Ne' er and Ida Taube. Nicoli and Carmele Petitti. Joh: chards and Catbarine Hays. WA Krawczeyk and Mary Wozniak. Arthur H.
Norris and Jennie Cotton. Eugene Bender and Sophie Guhrer. Jonathan P. Edwards and Janet A. Gebbie.
James Seely and Rose McCaffrey. Robert J. Keller and Minnie H. Schenke. Frank H.
Pollard and Anna M. Dodd. Charles G. Ebinger and Karoline K. Semisch.
John C. McH ugh and May Dugan. Henry Bonsal and Leona A. Ham. James St.
Clair and Margaret McCoy. Franklin A. Yetter and Sarah K. Atlee. Abe Gindin and Rosie Esensbon.
Carmine Righe and Maria T. Antonia. MARRIED. -January 28, 1895, by Rev. G.
W. Finlaw, pastor of Delair Methodist Episcopal Church. at his residence, 815 Benson street, Camden, N. Mr. EDWIN S.
COLUREN to Miss KATIE MAURER, both of Adamstown, Lancaster county. Pa. -On December 8, 1994, by the Rev. W. H.
Borrell, of Camden, N. JOSEPH V. I and MARTHA W. GRANLEES, both POS residence Philadelphia, of the bride's father, February the 19, Rev. at John the by Ewing D.
ALLEN A. FOSTER. of Daretown, N. to LYDIA V. RICHMOND.
of Elmer, N. J. February 6. 1895, at 1808 Christian street, by Rev. Willis B.
-killman, WILLIAM J. LINDSEY to CATHARINE M. ASH. Wednesday. February 13, at the Kent Street Reformed Church.
Brooklyn, by the Rev. Lewis Francis, (astor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Arthor T. Pierson. D.
of Philadelphia, Rev. DELAVAN L. PIERSON, of Philadelphis, and Miss EMMA BELLE DOUGHERTY, of Brooklyn. WARD- -At the Gesu, February 20, 1897, by Rev. J.
J. Bric, 8. BELLE, daughter of the late Robert Roberts, to FRANK S. WARD. DIED.
Allen, 1 Logan, Martha R. 13. Arnold Philip. Lougheed. James, 75.
Ashmeud, Anne E. 71. Lynch, James. Barry, William W. McCormick.
Rhoda A. Batten, Sarah J. McGinn, John. Black, Mary A. McGuigan, Thomas.
Brunner, Harry P. H.38 Mckee, Samuel, 73. Buckland, Florence, 23. McLaughlin, Susan. Callahan.
Daniel, 58. McManus, Mary. Clarke, Richard, 24. McNeil. Robert R.
Cody, Ellen. Manning, Joseph M. 37. Convers, Patrick, 56. Mears.
Mary W. 85. Crowhurst, Megromgie, Cummings, Ann. Mills, Mary. Dailey, Edward D.
Mitebell, Nancy. Davis, William M. 61. Montgomery. John T.
Dillon, Archie. Murphy, William C. 85, Dodds, Mary L. 24. Murrow.
Edmund. 79. Elson. Hannah E. 32.
Neelans, Elizabeth, 63. Engle, Sus P. 56. Neil. Jacob, Ensign.
Henry, 78. Nice, Elizabeth, 55. Fitch, Minerva, 37. O' Neill. Mary.
Fitzgerald, Susan. Oldden, Burling, 81. Flaberty, Margaret. Paist. Thomas, 89.
Frick. William, 77, Penrose, Nathan, 48. Furlong, Eleanor C. Porterfield, Cordelia G. Gelston.
Mary 1C. 41. Quinn, Thomas J. Gillians, Charlotte, 70. Ramsey, Catherine C.
Gilmore, Samuel, 63. Randall, Albert J. 31, Goodman. Ella D. Rourke, barles.
Goodyear, Caroline, 74. Sanderson, Annie S. Gosner, Catharine, 91. Saunders. Josephine, 43.
Gowen, Thomas. Shannon, Thomas. 86. Grabam. James.
Shett -line, John, Grifliths, Mary Skiflingion, Francis J.26. Hamilton, Eliza, 68. Skirm, James, 64. Hammond, A. R.
20. Smith, Esther L. 82 Hanson. Elizabeth T. Somerville, Wt.
W. 48. Harrison, Mary H. Stein, Frances M. 54.
Hawking, Mary, 87. wagon, Caroline W. Henry, Kate. Stinson, Charles P. Hester, Bridget.
Stone, Sarah. 63. Jackson, Bridget. Valdez, John, 81. Jacobs, Benjamin, 73.
Vandegritt, Sallie L. 31. Jamison, Mary. Vanberbeck, Mamie H.18 Johnson, Josephine D. Warren, James W.
67. Joyce. Robert S. Whelan, William. Kelly, Jane D.
Williams. Martha G. Kerns, John 88. Wilson, Thomas, Kinsella, Bridget, 50. Winkel, Sarah, 34.
Kirk, Mary. Witman, Laura E. 28 Lange, Rebecca. Wolfe, Margaret. Lewis.
John T. Ze gler, George I. Lipp. Joseph J. 79.
Zippel, Lorenz, 77. Litzenberg, Alice A. 79. February 19, 1895, CHRISTIANA S. ALLEN, wife of the late Josiah C.
Allen, in her 75th year. Funeral this morning at 10.30 o'clock, from her late residence, Wenonah, N. J. ARNOLD. -On February 19, 1895, PHILIP ARNOLD.
Due not ce of funeral will be given. -On February 20, 1895, Mrs. ANNA E. ASHMEAD, aged 71 years. Funeral services this morning at 11 o'clock at her late residence.
912 Spruce street. the 19th Instant, WILLIAM beloved husband of Johanna Barry. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Archbishop Carroll Beneficial Society and the members of C. K. of America Branch.
No. 56, and No. 40. of I C. B.
U. Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 7.:0 o'clock, from his late residence, 806 North Twenty-third street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Francis' Church at 9 o'clock precisely. Interment at athedral Cemetery.
on the 18th MARAH JOSEPHINE. daughter of Sarah P. and the late George Batten. Funeral services to-day, the 24d at 12.80 P. at the residence of her mother, Newton avenue.
Woodbury, N. J. the 20th MARY wife of David Black. Funeral services on Saturday at 2 o'clock precisely, at her late residence, 1630 North Seventeenth street. BRUNNER.
Suddenly, on the 20th instant, HARRY P. son of John F. and H. a E. Brunner, in the 38th year of his age.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence. No. 1533 North 1 wenty-second street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
BUCKLA -On the 21st instant, FLORENCE CORA, daughter of Dr. E. Harley and Florence P. Buckland, aged 23 years. Funeral services at her parents' residence, Montgomery avenue, Bryn Mawr, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment at Springtield, Mass. CALLAHAN. -On the 19th inst, DANIEL CALLAHAN. aged 58 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his, late residence, 141 Craven street, -econd, above Race.
High Mass at St, Augustine's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. -On the 20th RICHARD, son of William and Maggie A. Clarke, in the 21th year of his age. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock.
from his parents' residence, Crescentville. High Mass at the Presentation Church, Cheltenham. the 19th instant, ELLEN, widow of the late William Cody, of Balladen, County Wexford, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfuly invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8.80 o'clock. from her son-in-law's residence, Thomas Farrell, 1643 Mervine street.
Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Malachi's Church at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. the 19th PATRICK CONVERY, native of County Derry, Ireland, in his 56th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday at o'clock.
from the residence of his son-inlaw, John Flanegan, 1589 Darwin street Mass at st. Stephen's Church, Nicetown, 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Sepulchre. CROWHURST. --On the 19th instant, JOHANNAH, wife of Herbert Crowburst.
and daughter of Thomas F. Dalton and the late Hannah Dalton, aged 19 years and two months. Funeral this morning, February 22, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her father, 632 Buckley street. Mass at St. Mary's Church, CUMMINGS.
-On the 19th ANN, widow of Alexander Cummings. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 109 Union street. High Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
the 19th instant, EDWARD only son of the late Dr. E. D. and Arabella G. Dailey.
Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law. James K. Oram, North Sixteenth street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. DAVIS. -On the 18th WILLIAM M.
DAVIS, aged 61 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 1733 South Second street. DILLON. -On the 20th ARCHIE DILLON, The relatives and friends of the family, also St.
Patrick's Beneficial Society of St. John's Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 157 Markle street, Manayunk. solemn Requiem Mass and interment at St. John's church. DODDS.
-On the 20th instant, MARY LOGAN, wife of John H. Dodds, aged 24 years. Funeral services at her late residence, Narberth, on Saturdav, February 23, at 1 o'clock. ELSON. On the 20th instant.
HANNAH wife of Rev. Henry W. Elson, and daughter of Willjam H. and Hannah E. Smith, aged 82 years.
Funeral services on Saturday, February 28, at 1 P. at the residence of her husband, No. 417 North Fortieth street. ENGI -On February 19, 1895, SUSAN P. ENGLE, in her 86th year.
Funeral from her late residence, 334 Crown street, to-day, 22d instant, at I o'clock P. M. on February 19, 1895, HENRY ENSIGN. in his 78th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 1721 Norris street, this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Palmyra, N. on the 19th MINERVA, wife of Robert M. Fitch aud doughter of H. K. Fox, in her 37th year.
Funeral on Saturday at 1 o'clock. from her late residence, Fifth and Laconey avenue, Palmyra, N. J. Entered into rest on February 20, 1895, SUSAN, widow of the late William L. Fitzgerald.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services. on Saturday, 25d at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1820 North Eighth street. Interment private. FLAHERTY. -On the 17th.
MARGARET, wife of Thomas Flaherty. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence. 312 Reed street. Fo emn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart, FRICK. -On the 20th services WILLIAM FRICK.
aged 77 years. Funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at his late residence, 5.9 East Broad street, Chester, Pa. -On the 19th instant, ELEANOR C. FURLONG. Funeral from her late residence, 826 North Broad street, on Saturday morning at 8.80 o'clock.
Solemn Requiem Muss at St. Malachi's Church, Eleventh street, above Master, at 10 o'clock. -On February 19, 1805, MARY ELIZABETH, wife of Frank Gelston and daughter of the late Charles and Mary Elizabeth Heiser, aged 41 years. Funeral on Sunday at 12.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 1132 Charles street. GILLIAMS.
-On February 19, 1895, CHARLOTTE LEIGH, wife of the late Dr. Louls Say Gilliams, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son, Louis Gilliams, Eryn Mawr. Pa. the 19th SAMUEL GILMORE, aged 63 years.
Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his son's residence, 1805 Bucknell street, Twenty-fourth and Berks. -On the 20th instant, ELLA wife of George R. Goodman and daughter of Edward and the late Susan Jacobs. Due notice will be given. GOODY -On the 20th instant, CAROLINE, widow of John Goodyear, in her 74th year.
Funeral services this evening at 7 o'clock. at her late residence, 1846 Master street. GOW EN. -On the 21st instant, THOMAS, son of the late Thomas and Eleanor Gowen. Due notice of the funeral will be given from the residence of his son-in-law, J.
H. McCann, 1746 North Eleventh street. GOSNER. -On the 18th instant, CATHARINE GOSNER, aged 91 years. toneral this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Arrison, 1332 Bainbridge street. GRAHAM. -On the 19th JAME- GRAHAM. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.
1619 North Front street. At Glendale, on February 20, Miss MARY CATHARINE GRIFFITH-, danghter of the late Dr. Jesse W. and Catharine E. Gritfiths.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. HAMILTON. -On February 19, 1895, ELIZA, wife of John Hamilton, aged 68 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'e ock, from her husband's residence, 501 Dudley street. HA of Jaines the 19th Elizabeth instant, Hammond.
ALBERT aged 20 sOD and years. The relatives and friends of the family, also employes of repair shops of Baldwin Locomotive Works and members of Colonel Owen Jones Post 591, G. A. Fife and Drum Corps, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday at 1 o'clock. from his parents' rosidence, Preston, near Bryn Mawr.
Interment at the Church of the Redeemer. HANSON. -On 17th February, at Colorado Springs, ELIZABETH TINGLEY. widow of the late Willjam W. Hanson, and daughter of the late Benjamin W.
Tingley. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-seventh and Chestnut streets, on Friday. the 22d instant, at 12 o'clock noon. Interment private. -On the 20th MARY HELEN, wife of William 5.
Harrison, and daughter of Mary J. and late J. E. Austin. Due notice of the funeral will be given.
the 19th THARY, wife of the late John Hawkins, aged 87 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8,30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1702 Vine street. Solemn Mass of Requiem at the Cathedral, Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. On the 19th KATE, widow of the late Philip Henry. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 2306 Bolton street.
Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church. the 20th BRIDGET, wife of Patrick Hester, and daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Owens, of the village of Palace, county Roscommon, Ireland. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her sonin-law, Peter Conway, No. 1721 Latimer street, above Spruce, High Mass at St.
Patrick's Church. -On the 18th instant, BRIDGET, wife of the late George Jackson. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1127 South Broad street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Teresa's Church.
JACOBS the 19th instant. BENJ MIN JACOBS, in his 73d year. Funeral services February at 11 o'clock precisely, at his late residence, 339 North Fortieth street. JAMISON. -On the 19th Instant, MARY, wife of Harry Jamison, and daughter of William and Mary Marley.
Funeral this morning o'clock, from her late residence, 2110 Naudain street. High Mass at St. Patrick's Church. February 19, 1895, JOSEPHINE wife of Amos Jobnson. Funeral services from her late residence, at Lambertville, N.
on February 22 at 4.30 P. M. JOYCE. Suddenly. on the 17th instant, ROBERT SWIFT.
son of the late Anthony K. and Louisa M. Joyce. Funeral to-day, 22d 12.30 o'clock, at his late residence, 403 North Thirty -second street. KERNS.
On the 21st JOHN KERNS, in his 85th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. from his late residence, 604 Carpenter street. Solemn Requiem Mass at -t. Paul's Church.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. the 17th JANE wife of Michuel Kelly. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at o'clock. from her husband's residence, -721 Jasper street, Twenty-fifth ward. High Mass at the Visitation.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. the 19th BRIDGET. daughter of the late Michael and Catharine Kinsella. aged 50 years. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock.
from her sister's residence. Mrs. James Ryan, No. 79.1 Main street, Chestnut Hill. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of Our Mother of Consolation at 9 o'clock.
KIRK -On February 19, 1895. MARY, wife of the late Garrett Kirk. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 161 Fulton street, Twenty-second and Race streets. High Mass at the Cathedral. the 19th REBECCA, wife of the late Charles P.
Lange. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 534 Federal street. LEWIS. --On the 20th instant, at his late residence, 871 North Forty-second street, JOHN T. LEWIS.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. -On the Funeral 17th 1 JOSEPH at 8.30 J. A. LIPP, from aged years. on Saturday his residence, 2205 Spring Garden street.
Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church. LITZENBERG. -On the 20th Instant, ALICE ANN LITZENBERG, in her 79th year. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son, William Litzenberg, corner Sixtieth and Ludlow streets.
LOGAN. -On February 18, 1895, MARTHA only daughter of Hugh J. and Maggie Logan, aged 18 years, 1 month and 21 days. Funeral to-day at 12 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 921 Tasker street. Services at Holy Comforter Church, Nineteenth and Titan street, at o'clock.
-On the 19th instant, JAMES LODGHEED. aged 75 years. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from his late residence, 409 Vine street, Camden. N.
J. LYNCH. -On the 19th instant, JAMES LYNCH. Funeral on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. from the residence of W.
Burke son, 1129 Christian street. Requiem Mass at St. Paul's Church. the 20th RHODA A. DYER, wife of the late Samuel Stille Mccormick.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. MCGINN. -On February 20, 1895, JOHN McGINN, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Division 84, A. O. are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 5014 Lancaster avenue.
High Mass of Requiem at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McGUIGAN. -On February 20, 1895. THOMAS MCGUIGAN, of the parish A reboe, County Tyrone, Ireland.
Funeral this morning at o'clock. from the residence of James Dailey, 1809 Germantown avenue, Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. the 19th SAMUEL McKEE, aged 73 years. Funeral on Saturday.
23d at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1225 Wharton street. McLAUGHLIN. -On the 19th SUSAN, wife of the late John McLaughlin. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from her late residence, 1835 Passyunk avenue. the 19th MARY McMANUS.
Funeral on Saturday morning at o'clock, from the residence of her brother. Phitip McManus, 2672 Almendo street, Eighteenth ward. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Ann's. McNEIL -On the 20th instant, ROBERT RAYMOND, son of Robert C.
and Agnes McNeil, ag 2 years and 10 mouths. Funeral services on saturday afternoon at I o'clock, at his parents' residence, southwest corner Fifth and York streets. Trenton, N. on the 19th JOSEPH MAR HALL, son of Alexander V. and Sarah M.
Manning, aged 37 years. Funeral services to-day at noon, at his parents' residence, 211 Greenwood avenue, Trenton, N. J. -On the 20th MARY W. MEARS, widow of Joseph T.
Mears, aged 85 years. Funeral at her late residence, Branchtown, on Saturday at 2 o'clock P. M. February 19, ELIZABETH, widow of the late Joseph H. Megronigle, in her 65th year.
Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 807 Siloum street. On the 17th instant. MARY, wife of Isanc F. Mills. Funeral on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, North Sixth street.
Requiem Mass at St. Edward's Church. -On the 19th instant, NANCY, wife of the late Robert Mitchell. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from her son-in-law's residence, 1234 South Nineteenth street. MONTGOMERY.
-At his residence, 1815 De Lancey Place, on the morning of 20th February, 1895, JOHN T. MONTGOMERY. the 20th instant, WILLIAM C. MURPHY, aged 85 years. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the residence of bis son.
1608 South kighteenth street. MURROW-On the 19th instant, EDMUND MURROW, aged 79 years. Entered into rest on February 20, 1895. ELIZABETH, wife of the late John Neelans, ged 68 years. Funeral services on Saturday, 23d instant, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, No.
730 South Seventeenth street. the 19th of February, 1895, at his 'ate residence, No. 241 Catharine street, JACOB NEIL, aged 60 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. February 19, 1895, ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Adam and Lydia Nice.
aged 56 years, Funeral services at the residence of F. G. Schultze, 1803 North Seventh street, to-day, 22d instant. at 1 P. M.
O'N KILL -On the 19th instant, MARY O'NEILL Funeral on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her brother's residence (James 0'. eill), 332 Worth street, below Dickingon. Solemn Requiem Mass at Sacred Heart Church. -On the 19th instant, BURLING OLD. DEN, "ged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 251 outh Eleventh street, on Saturday, 28d instant, at 11 o'clock PAIST -On the 19th THOMAS S. PAIST, in his 89th year. Funeral services this Friday (Sixth day) morning, at 11 o'clock. at his late residence, 1107 Hanover street, to which the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Interment private.
the 20th NATHAN, youngest son of the late George and Ann Penrose, age 48 years Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 125 North Fifteenth street, on the 20th CORDELIA daughter of Robert and Alice M. Porterfield, aged 19 months. Funeral services this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the parents' residence, 1427 South Tenth street. the 20th THOMAS J. QUINN.
Funeral this morning at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 522 Federal street. High Mass at the Sacred Heart Church. the 19th CATHARINE daughter of Isaac A. and Fannie Ramsey, aged weeks. Funeral to-day at 20'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 1827 South Twentieth street.
-on the 18th ALBERT J. RANDALL. In the 31st year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 1009 North Forty-third street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ROURK I.
-On the 20th CHARLES ROURKE, of South Norwalk, Conn. Funeral on Saturday morning. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary's, South Norwalk, Conn. SAND Brooksville, on the 20th instant, wife of George C.
Sanderson and daughter of Watson Malone. Due notice of funeral wili be given. February 19, 1895, JOSEPHINE wife of Joseph D. Saunders and daughter of the late William J. and Gertrude Benette, aged 43 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfa.ly invited attend the funeral. on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. 25.44 Stone itouse lane, below; Second street, First ward. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. SHANNON.
On February 18, 1895, THOMAS SHANNON, aged 86 years. Funeral to-day, 22d instant, o'clock, trom his late residence, 762 South Eighteenth street. February 19, 1895, JOHN SHETTSLINE, aged 95 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'cices, from his late residence, 1.36 Brown street. 19th instant.
FRANCIS son of Sarah and the late Michael Skiflington, in his year. Funeral on Saturday morning at o'clock, from his mother's residence, 2456 Amber street. High Mass the Church of Our Lady of the Visitation. SKIRM. -On the 20th instant.
JAMES SKIRM, axed 64. Due notice of funeral will be given. SMITH. the 19th instant, at Lambertville, N. ISTAER L.
SMITH, aged 82 years. Services at her late residence at 10 o'clock A. M. to-day. Interment at Doylestown.
SOMERVILLE. -On the 19th WILLIAM W. SOMERVILLE, aged 48 years. Due notice of the faneral will be given. the 18th instant, FRANCES MARION STEIN, nee Bartlett, wife of August Stein, aged 54 vears.
Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 220 McKean street. the 2uth CAROLINE wife of John W. -telwagon. Funeral services on Saturday at 12 o'clock, noon, from her late residence, Walnut avenue, Merchantville, N. J.
STINSON. -On the 20th CHARLES PAUL, son of James J. and Mary Stinson, aged 7 months. Funeral on Saturday atternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1008 Baylor street, off Eleventh and below Federal street. the 20th SARAH, wife of John Stone, in her 62d year.
Funeral on Sunday at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, Dark Run, near Frankford. VALDEZ. -On February 18, 1895, JOHN VALDEZ. in the 81st year of his age. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at 1.
o'clock, at his late residence. 335 Washington street. On the 19th instant. MAMIE beloved daughter of James A. and Kate V.
Vanderbeck. aged 18 years. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 608 Owen street. A. -On the Vandegrift, 20th in instant.
the 52d SALLIE year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her husband's residence, No. 537 North Seventh street, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at Cornwells, Saturday at 12 o'clock M. the 19th JAMES son of the late William and Mary Warren, aged 67 years.
The relatives and friends of the family, also Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Companies Band are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday 22d, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 466 Hart lane. Interment at Franklin Vault -On the 20th instant, at his late residence, 1230 South Seventeenth street, WILLIAM WHELAN. Due notice of funeral will be given. -At her late residence.
No. 29 GAR-ED. Apsley street, on the 20th instant, MARTIA wife of the late Charles Williams. Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 19th THOMAS WILSON.
Funeral this morning at o'clock. from bisla te residence, northeast corner Lehman and Knox streets, Gremantown. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Vincent's Church, at 10 o'clock. On the 18th instant, in New York city, Mrs.
SARAH WINKEL, aged 34, daughter of the late Isaacand Rachel Pinhetro, of this city. WITMAN. -On the 19th instant, LAURA wife of William H. Witman and daughter of Lewis and Rebecca Bartolet, aged 28 years, Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock. from her husband's residence, Rosina street, below Jamestown avenue, Roxborough.
WOLFE. -On the 20th instant, MARGARET, wife of George Wolfe. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock. from the residence of her husband, 2408 North Sixteenth street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. -On the 21st GEORGE I. ZIEGLER. M. D.
Funeral services on Saturday at o'clock, at the residence of his brother, Mathias Ziegler, No. 132 Richmond street. ZIPFEL -On the 18th instant. at residence, 1926 Dean street. LORENZ ZIPFEL, aged 77 years.
Due notice of funeral will be given. SPECIAL NOTICES STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. A meeting of the Stockholders of the PITTSBURG AND EASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the chief office of the Company, Room No. 458 Bullitt Building, 141 South Fourth -treet, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on FRIDAY, March :9, 1895, at '11 o'clock A. for the purpose of holding an election for or against an increase of the capital stock of the company from $2,750,000 to $5,000,000.
By order of the Board of Directors. L. V. BIGGS, Secretary. PERSONALS RS.
BUSINESS CLAIRVOY. ant, tells names of her visitors and the name in full of the one you marry. 505 FRANKLIN St. R. DE HARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS.
$1. Sold by Druggists. Office, 209 North NINTH. FOR RUBBER GOODS. R.
LEVICK'S SON CO. 720-1230 Chestnut. UTTERICK'S MPRING STYLES READY. H. CLARK, 819 ARCH Street.
HELP WANTED MALE. GENTS WANTED, OR SALESMEN DESIRA ing side line, to take orders by sample; staple seller, easily carried. We pay expenses and salary or commission and furnish samples on application. Address Lock Box 125, New York City. AGENTS WANTED GENTS WANTED--AGENTS ARE WANTED A in every locality to sell by subscription "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," by A.
K. McClure. Very liberal terms will be given. Address THE TIMES. Eighth and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
DESK ROOM WANTED ESK ROOM WITH DESK, IN centrally located offices. Address R. M. 10, Times Office. WINTER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, J. Appointments complete. Location unexcelled. THE HOTEL TRAYMORE CO. D.
S. WHITE, Manager. THE PENNHURST Enlarged and remodeled. All conveniences, includ ing elevator, electric lights steam heat, etc. JAMES HOOD.
THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. On the beach. Elevator, steam heat, filtered water, sun parlor, billiard and CHAMBERS' HOOPES.
THE SHELBURNE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OCEAN FRONT. OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
VICTORIA, South Carolina Avenue, near Iron Pier. Open all the year. M. WILLIAMS. EDUCATIONAL FREE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE.
Spring Course of Lectures, 1895. Beginning FEBRUARY 18, las ing ten weeks. Mondays, Organic Chemistry, PROFESSOR LEFFMAN. Tuesdays, Historical Geology, PROFESSOR SCOTT. Wednesdays, American Literature, PROFESSOR THOMPSON.
Thursdays, Magnetism and Electro-Magnetism. PROFESSOR SKIDMORE. Fridays. Roads. Railroads and Canals, PROFESSOR WAGNER.
All lectures begin at 8 o'clock P. M. Admission FREE. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEBetz Bullding. best and most practical les, sons.
Terms begin now. BILLIARDS AND POOL BILLIARD Ten AND Pin POOL Alleys, Store, TABLE-, Office, Bar SHUFFLE and Drug Fixtures. C. BENNER, Manufacturer, 1529 Germantown Avenue, above Oxford street. pairing, east AND corner POOL FAIRFAX TABLES, and ALSO CENTRE REstreets, Germantown, Philadelphia.
SEWING MACHINES CHEAPEST PLACE sewing IN machine THE for CITY little TO money. BUY Standard and Domestic, $25; Wheeler Wilson No. 9, New Home, $20; Singers, $10 and $12; all kinds repaired. A. PRIESTLEY.
233 N. EIGHTH Street. CARPET CLEANING UAKER CITY CARPET CLEANING COMpany, Third above Poplar. We clean all kinds at the lowest price, 3 cents per yard, (remove all moths). Call for and return them within 24 hours free ORGANS.
ETC. DEARBORN, 1508 CHESTNUT STREET, A. B. Chase, Fischer, Mathushek AND LUDWIG PIANOS. Write for catalogue and list bargains.
BUSINESS CHANCES oysters, $1,200 to fit up only a few months CLASS CAFE, LIGHT LUNCH AND ago. Must be sold at once, WIll take $600 cash. Best location in the city, Good reasons for selling. Address F. Times Office.
AMUsem*nTS CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE. Last Two Nights and Saturday Matinee, FAREWELL MATINEE SATURDAY. POSITIVELY FINAL APPEARANCES MR. AND MARS. KENDAL This (Friday) Night, first time.
New Play, A LEADER OF MEN. Saturday Matinee, THE IRON MASTER. Sat. Ev'g SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY Next Week -THE WAR OF WEALTH.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Every Evening. Mats, to-day and Saturday. To-day, Friday, SPECIAL MATINEE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY JOHNSTONE BENNETT, THE AMAZONS Next Week -First time here. Hoyt's latest and biggest success, A MILK WHITE FLAG.
STREET THEATRE. Every Evening. Mat. To-day and Saturday. MR.
E. H. SOTHERN THIS (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON, February 22, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY MATINEE -LORD CHUMLEY. To-night, To night, Matinee To-morrow, CAPTAIN LETTARBLATR. Next Week -Second week of Mr.
SOTHERN. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and SHROVE TUESDAY MATINEE MAI-TER OF WOODBARROW. Balance of Week- THE HIGHEST BIDDER. Seats on sale for next week. DARK -MATINEE TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. HE BIRTH OF VENUS OR. THE MOLE AND THE MODEL. Next Week -BILL HOEY- The Flumes Seats, 1119 Chestnut and the Theatre. WALNUT.
MATINEE TO-DAY, THE COTTON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. KING LAST 3 TIMES. NEXT WEEK, THE DIS RICT ATTORNEY. Caused the wildest kind of a sensation." -N. Y.
Herald. With the Original Cast direct from the American Theatre, New York. USICAL FUND HALL. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CONCERT AND CONTEST. ORCHESTRA OF ONE HUNDRED MANDOLIN AND GUITAR PLAYERS.
VALENTINE ABT. Mandolia Virtuoso. MISS EMMA SCHUBERT. Gultar Soloist. MISS MAUDE HANSON.
Contralto, TICKETS, including reserved seats, 50c. For sale F. H. Griffith 131 S. 11th and at Hall on the night of the concert.
THE BIJOU. EIGHTH Street. above RACE. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10.30 P.
M. DRAWING ROOM VAUDEVILLE 16-STAR ACTS-16 GREAT SENSATIONAL BILLS. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE. Orchestra. 25c.
Balcony. 20e. Gallery, 10c. MIS-OT'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Broad Street and Montgomery Avenue.
HENRY P. TI-SOT, also of Park Hotel, Falls of Schuyikill. Manager. Matinees Wednesday, Friday (Washington's Birthday) and Saturday. COLLEGE BOYS Next Week -Kate Claxton and Mme.
Janauschek in "THE TWO ORPHANS." CADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS. A LAST DAYS 64th ANNUAL EXHIBITION. EEALE'S NAVAL BATTALION BAND. CONCERT -LAST NIGHT. SATURDAY.
23, AND WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY AT 3. GERMANIA CONCERT THURSDAY AT 3. 25 Cents. AVENUE THEATRE. Every Night 8.15.
Matinees Wed. and Sat. Extra Matinee on February 22. JOHN DREW. for the first time in this city as Mrs.
The Arabian Nights. and first time on any stage, Romantic Military Play by Russ Whytal. Next Week -Second Week of Mrs. Drew. PEOPLE'S.
THE POWER NEXT WEEK, OF COLD WARD AND Extra Matinee, Friday. Regular Tuesday, VOKES Thursday, Saturday. A Saturday SHOCIATION Afternoon, HALL. February 28 2 sharp. Monday Evening.
February 25 at DR. CHAS. L. MITCHELL, THE LAND OF LORNA DOONE Splendidly illustrated, showing England's picturesque scenery. Reserved seats Admission, 50c.
Tickets at Fischer's, 1221 Chestnut MISS. H. Manager, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MATINEE TO-DAY. BLACK CROOK LAST TWO PERFORMANCES TO- MORROW.
TINTH THE AND FAT ARCH LADIES' DIME BICYCLE MUSEUM. RACE. CHARLES McKEEVER, The Coming Light- Weight Champion, and MASTER PRA KIE HOGAN. In the Theatre--THE LONDON IMPERIALS. STREET OPERA HOUSE, CAR Every Evening Matinees Saturday and CARNCROSS' WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
CARNCROSS' TH TELEPHONE, and MINSTRELS. VACCINATION: MINSTRELS. OR. DID IT TAKE? A MATINEE EVERY DAY. This Week -Miss Cusbman and Stock Co.
in WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN Next Week -TILE LOST PARADISE. NATIONAL THEATRE. MATINEE TO- DAY. JAMES CORBETT IN GEN LEMAN JACK. Next.
Week -DOWN IN DIXIE. GILMORE'S AUDITORIUM. SANDOW Matinees Matinee Trocadero Vaudevilles Tuesday, To-Day at 2. Headed by Grt Sandow Friday, To- at 8. Nxt wk, Weber Fields Saturday.
TYCEUM. Matinee Every Day. ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY COMPANY. Thirty-tive Modest Maidens. IMPIRE, MATINEE TO DAY.
A BAGGAGE CHECK. Next Week- -FINNIGAN'S BALL. KEEN ENSINGTON Killarney and the Franklord Rhine." Ave. Mat. and every Norris.
day. PRIDE OF MAYO. Next Week -Jos. Ransome in Monte Cristo. MASQUERADE COSTUMES VAN HORN Leading SONS.
Costumers, 121 North NINTH St. DANCING. PROFESSOR DICKS' EXCLUSIVE PRIvate School. 1935 Columbia Avenue. Adults, Monday and Friday evening: class now forming at reduced rates.
Each pupil receives private lessons gratis before entering class. Call or address. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTIES -CITY. TO LET OR FOR SALE -HOUSE 1530 A SPRUCE street.
Apply 1619 SPRUCE Street. TRUSSES $3.00 SINGLE and ELASTIC comfortable; TRUSS. lady SELF. attendants. FLAVELL'S, 1505 SPRING GARDEN Street.
FOR SALE NE and POOL cigar case TABLE, at 115 'WO North 'Enird SHUFFLE Street, BOARDS Camden. Inquire of DAVID S. SMITH. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY per cent. LOANED, Diamonds.
LOW AS Jewelry, THREE etc, AND RIEDER'S, TWENTY -SECOND and SOUTH Sts. ROOMS FOR RENT -NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS in pleasant private house. 1229 FAIRMOUNT Avenue. COAL AND WOOD not, YOUR try COAL GIVING JOHN SATISFACTION? RUSSELL IF SON, 1238-1240 WASHINGTON Avenue. WANTS SECOND- FURNITURE, CARPETS.
(Entire houses specialty.) App. 1329 RIDGE Av. GROCERIES RILLIANT ROLLED OATS, THE BEST made, 5c McGovern's superior cracker 2134 meal. MCGOVERN, 4066 LANCASTER Avenue, MARKET. ground.
