an

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIPAY, JANUARY 15, 1886.

ONE VOTE NOMINATES. T B S T H I R T I E T H W A B D C A I T C B K D

M* A Jt 'XAXJES M A X .

C h a n g e to ttoe Fcrty-sixifc Sa^ot D e f e a t s Octmetlman Btidd, W o o e e

W e n t Him t o H a s Independent .

A political surprise was in store for she I B ^ H M t e — of the Thirtieth ward when their adjoerned Counciiaianic Convention met iaet evening at Sixteenth and Catharine

After having spent the whole of the preced-ing day balloting, and bein« unable to break the tie of 8 to 8, and adjourned to resume the fight the following night, it was believed that no oneoould be persuaded to turn traitor, and a compfomise candidate would be the only result. _ n „ ' m

The friends of Common Councilman s>. Femberton Badd, ooal merchant, of No. SOS Christian street, were leaving no stone un-turned to effect bis renominatioa. Among h j supucrters were Select Councilman W:'.-^#1^ Thornton, School Director Will iam J. MilHgaB, Gas Trustee W. W . Alcorn, Oliver Wilson, ex CoUector Pollock, ex-Police Cap-tain Emery and other prominent workers in the ward.

Two weeks ago they did not anticipate any opposition to Mr. Budd's re-elecuoc, ana upon the subsequent announcement that J as. Morrow, a grocer, S o 910 South Sixteenth street, was a candidate, no anxiety was felt regarding the result.

A Change of Base. Mr. Morrow, although said to have been a

bitter anti-McManesman sometime ago, sur-prised the Budd party somewhat when is was learned that he had now the support of the Gas Trust leader.

There was a desperate struggle at the pri-maries, but the Budd men were elated at the close, as they counted thirteen delegates oat of twenty-two lor their candidate, with a prospect of fifteen.

When the convention met James M:-Oonneil, a Morrow man, presided, bat on the first ballot he had only ten followers. They were John Craig, of the First division; John Kerr, of the Second; Robert Kilpatrick, of the Fourth; Calvin Carr, of the Eighth; J. MeCullough, of the Ninth: B, McFetrich, of the Tenth; Alonzo Hirst, of the Eleventh; Hulbert Bees, of the Twelfth; Charles W. Cr^-3dale, of the Seventeenth, and J. Galla-gher, of the Twenty-second.

Of these MeCullough is connected with the 3 M Works, Hirst is in the Fire Department, Beta in the Post Office, and Kirkpatrick is a z:~ contractor. The Budd party claim that M -.alegatesin the First and Eighth divi-BJBM v a n elected in their interest.

113 eleven who voted for Mr. Budd in for-- - 1 - : ballots were |James Franklin, of the ; . : : : ; : division; Oliver Wilson, of the Fifth; RkMHi 1 :!i-son, of the Sixth; Bernard Cof--_: ot the Seventh; Will iam Johnson, of the

—eenth; James McBride, of the Four-MMk Fan is Lewis, of the Fifteenth; Chat. • f e M t i a , of the Sixteenth; Thomas War-• n k j c" i n Nineteenth; Robert Scocr, of the Z~z- UtA; and James Quigley, of the Twen-

D M - adleat to tha Trust. ^ I n this list, Messrs. Lewis, Warnock and

B e n t I : : r - z h Gas Trust employees, held I i n • - _ :.e day against the wishes of Mr.

M k n ~ - o visited the scene of the fi ght H a n n j izz proceedings closely. Mr. Mor-TZ— ~-iz slM the support of the McCormick i M t t n - tfc I **at j whtle the police were on

H I ;;.lloting on W ednesday was conducted — : : - ; any unpleasant manifestations, •stfcoegh with natural excitement. During ym m I n ' : Interval, both sides were on the ~ z'- .":? -Z.~-J-ZZ\Z- irith delegates, and it is zzzzzzzzl ':r ''•"-•- 3udd faction that a promi-tttt: . - - : tan in an uptown ward drove 'j?-.z.~'z zzzsaxd. in a carriage and visited

He Turned the Tide, i e n the convention was called to order

IH : -~ - ing the old vote was expected to bs n j n M M B the expressions of the dele-p s. I a going d own the roll it is said the n o n t t n failed to catch the vote of the K m I n j _ division, and when he asked it npeated Thomas Warnock, clerk in the ooke office of the Gas Works, and a relative of Police Lieutenant Warnock, —11 : M ~ t e d forty.ftve times for Mr. Budd, ~ . kaBst "sr Mr. Morrow, thus breaking II I and making Mr. McManes' friend the

a n I late of the Republicaus of the Twenty-

: • the delegates recovered from their ngpd I T?ak was made for the repre-~zz-z--; z~ ;;e Nineteenth division, and he i s said to have been roughly handled before M sj s i n z home.

An Independent Move. While the McManes men were jabli lant

n - i n to inform their candidate of his n s l tation the ten Budd delegates who stood n : - colors retired full of indignation, n i ^tceeded to the Cameron Clubhouse, W s m '-•-,—~3ed to support Mr. Badd under si n n n m

Mr. Budd thanked his friends, and not — jahing to act hastily, informed them that he - 1 -d carefully consider the advisability of - - - - e g independent before making a formal - MM — cement to that effect.

- i t in the Thirtieth ward does not end M - 1 ~ - i t is said, wants to capture 'j' ~ ~ ^t~z=:ttesmen of the ward. The

: : n s j --Pollock men declare that ex Cap-- - ~ery will oeKainlygo to the com-

s s i R " - they also hope to send back EST, a present mem oer.

• m A.eeper Charles Loeber, of Twentieth ~ 1 Bain bridge streets, is said to be a per-sonal friend of Chairman Leeds, who wants h im i n the committee, and also Assistant Engineer Smith, of die Fire Department.

Robert Scott, of No. 2214 Carpenter street, - —t lnated for constable by the Thirtieth

ard Convention.

S E N A ! O R S H R K M A N .

Grand BeeepUoa at C o l o m b n i - addreas to tn« LegUlatorc.

C O L U M B C S , Ohio, Jan. 14.—Senator Saer man arrived from Washington this after-noon, and was met by a Legislative Commit-tee and escorted to the House of Representa-tives, where, in the presence of the members of both branches and a large audience of in-'erested spectators, he was formally w*.-cornea in an address by Hon. George Wast burne.

Mr. Sherman replied in quite a long speech, in which he returned thanks for tae renewed honor and confidence of haviag been again elected to the office of Unite a States Senator from Ohio. In the courae o' bis remarks, addressing himself to the msm-bers of the Legislature as a body, he said:

The time has arrived when there ought to be an entire revision in the election l a w s o ' Ohio. The time has arrived when bo:h poli-tical parties should address themselves to this question, and prevent fraudulent voting. For myseif, I could never see why, in State affair?* politics should be brought into play. I t is different with great national questions.

I invite your attention to the exam Die

R E M A R K A B L E S S J A P i .

by the great State of N e w York. set

l a that State iB i868 great lrauds were perpetrated by a man whose name will be repudiated by any party, "Boss Tweed " Then it was that men of both politic*! parties went to work and re-formed their election laws.

One of the most distinguished men to bring about this reform was Samuel J. TUden (applause), and I am glad to speak of him here. In this respect, I heartily refer to the recommendations made by Governor Hoadly in bis annual message, which expresses my sentiments better than I could do. 1 also heartily concur in the expressions m a l e by our gallant Governor, Mr. Foraker. C*nnot you follow the recommendations of these men to preserve to every man one honest vote?

There is another question upon which I desire to say a tew words—the temperance question. The legis lature of Ohio should address itself to this question and enact wise laws, going as far as is consistent with the rights of citizens. If you will not lay p*rty aside and represent the people a higher power will bring about this legislation.

There is but one other question I desire to call your attention to, ana that i s the labor question. The division of capital and labor is dependent upon the law of supply and de-mand. You ought to legislate so as to secure to the laborer, as tar as law can go, the highest wages and the advantages of social life.

A reception to the general public was held in the Senate chamber this evening, which was largely attended.

Senator Sherman will return to Washing-ton to-morrow unless he changes his plans.

a Train Fall

I r e Record. s, the beer bottling establish-Elbring & Co., No. 90 South

A t Newport News, fire broke out on board the British steamer Matthew Bedlington, loading cotton for Liverpool, and 2000 bales of cotton were destroyed.

A t Lewiston, Me., a small ".dwelling owned b y Timothy Hurley was burned Wednesday night . The building was occupied by Kate McCartney, who perished in the flames.

A t MUiersburg, Ohio, Wednesday night, fire destroyed the large hardware and tin establishment of Yoorneas & Elder, Main street.

At Rayvtlle, La , ' the store and warehouse of L B . Duff and the store of John Hemler were horned Wednesday night. Nothing w a s saved. Duff's loss is $5000: insurance, 12800, and Hemler's loss is 16000; insurance, 12500.

A t Pulaski, N . Y. f Charles TaUner's box factory was burned yesterday. The loss is heavy. Two hundred hands are thrown uut of employment.

A ooiek-Witted Badaeaa- Saves of gnsenpsse,

N E W Y O E K , Jan. 14.—The north-bound combination express on the N e w York a n i Long Branch Railroad, made up from cars :rom L ong Branch and Lake Road, the win-ter resort of N e w Jersey, was thrown from the rails by a broken switch 2000 yards south of Matawao, a few minutes before nine o'clock this morning. The cars were fillad with New York business men coming to their citv offices and Monmouth county lawyers and jurymen, who were on their way to Freehold, the cennty seat. No oue was seriously iu jured, though many were bruised and ladies were excited with fright.

A few feet from the point where the rail was broken, a trestle bridge, 500 yards long, stretches across a deep gul ly . Toe baggag« car of the Long Branch section was first de-railed but almost immediately jumped back again upon the track. The other cars after dropping down on the tier ran across tae bridge, snapping the steel rails into bits and tearing the wooden structure into splinters. The rear coach lost its truck and was dr»w-i a long distance on its floor beams Tae scene in this coach, as described by the passengers, was terrible. _

W i t h the first indication of danger Mr. W. B. Huley , proprietor of the Eitoatown hat factory, sprang to his feet and palled the bell rope- The engineer, George Ciickaer, heard the signal, but, tinding i t impossible to stop his engine, which was tearing at the rate or thirty miles an hour, he saw that the only hope was to increase the speed. He threw cpen the throttle, and thus prevented the cars from toppling over the trestle work. The cars swayed from side so side, but they were safely cariied out of danger.

Mr. George H. Tallman, of No 159 Barclay street, this city, in spoaking of the accidenc, said: "It was a miraculous escape. I was sitting in the smoking-car when I felt a shock as though something bad struck the bottom of the coach. The lamp3 fell from the car roof wi th a cra»b, and then all was confusion. There were just two things that saved us from falling into the gully—a quics-witted engi-neer and the heavy beams that were nailed down on the bridge parallel to the rail."

The only person icjured was Captaia War-ren, of the steamer St John. His injuries are not thought to be serious. The last car of the train was a total wreck, and the others were more or less damaged.

A Farmer's Capture. L I T T L E R O C K , Ark., Jan. 14.—Some time

ago a number of convicts employed in the mines at Coal Hill escaped by tunneling. An old farmer made his appearance at the camp yesterday and called for the "Captain." He gave his name as James Johnson, and had six of the fugitives all iu a row, with their hands on each other's shoulders.

H e heard of the escape, and believed, on account of the intensely cold weather, the men would seek shelter instead of traveling. He located ten of them, and last night, when

Jibe were sleeping in a hay stack, captured their guard and Ave others. The remainder escaped.

T E L E G R A P H I C N E W S I T E M S .

Ktvorhead, 1>. I.—Most of the scallop fleet at Promised Land, Gardiner's Bay, were wrecked on Bobbins Island during the late storm. The crews smash

ttoatreal.—Detectives Amos and Bhodes, o Boston, arrived here together yesterday in search of McNeil, the absconding cashier of the Lancaster Bank.

Harrtebnrg, i*a.—The Governor has appointed Charles J. Han ah and U Hartmaa Kuhn mem-bers of the Boardfof Managers of the Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospital.

Bangor, Fa.—Blanche Marks, daughter of Peter Marks, last Friday jumped the rope to sucu an extent that she sustained injuries which, it is said, resulted in her deatu.

Bay vine. I,. I.—The steam barge W. H. Light-hall, of Sew "5c ork. is high aod dry on the beach, having teen driven ashore daring the late storui. The captain was seriously injured.

Halifax, X. S —A. special meeting of the Hali-fax Chamber of Commerce was heid Wednesday evening and a resolution tavoriog reciprocity adopted. The attendance was large.

A>p*vUle, Fa.—George Bigley, a coke dealer, has made an assignment- His liabilities are not known. He offers to pay his employees in store

I orders and his other creditors 3 " »er cent. i-it;*burg, Fa.—The master painters of this city

j have issued a circular to tne painters jthrourho-.il I the country with a view to the organization of a

union tor the purpose of mutual protection. Kings; on, ont,-Orders have been receive 1

here to parade all the men of "A" Battsry for niedie»l inspection. It is rumored that a con-tingent w:;l be sent to the Northwest at once.

St. Loal*, Mo —Clark Stephens Dean, of this city, the oldest relative of Etaan Allen died Wednesday at Columbus. Neb , while on a visit to his daughter. He was eighty-iour years old.

Albums, Pa.—James S'uitfert and Wilson Eck were instantly killed bv a cave-in of rock at H*rt-ze'.'s ore mine, Wednesday evening. Several other miners made narrow escapes. The report that a dozen men are under the rock is erroneous

«o*ton.—A meeting of the creditors of the leather firm of A M. Bigelow & Co. wa* h»ld Wednesday. A brief statement of the liabilities was made, but nothing was said in regard to the assets. Xhe liabilities aggregate $240,000.

Le*T»nworth, K « B —It has been learned here that Attorney-General Bradford has begun quo warranto proceedings against the County At-torney, the Mayor and other city officials, charg-ing them with being in collusion with the whisky sellers.

Albany, rJ. V,—On the assembling of the Senate yesterday, the Governor's messace. ap pointing Robert A. Maxwell Superintendent of insurance, was received. In open executive ses sion the nomination was Immediately almost unanimously confirmed.

Mount Orab, Ohio—Wednesday Marshal Mc Graw attempted to arrest a farmer named Clay -ton Brooks, who was intoxicated. Brooks made a show of resistance and McGraw shot and killed him. McGraw was hastily taken to the county teat to avoid lynching.

Demisr, X. J l — A gentleman who is connected with Territorial governmental affairs is authority for the statement that the Territorial government is negotiating with Colonel Baylor, of Texas, the noted indian fighter, to raise a body of rangers to come over into New Mexico and exterminate the murdering Apaches.

nantwi l towB, Iowa.—The jury in the case or > athan Rainsbarger, for the murder of Enoch Johnson in 1884, brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first decree. He will tro to prison for lite. The case of his brother Frank has been continued. Johnson was the fatner-in-law of Frank, and the latter's wife denounced the mur-derers of her father.

F*IM>, O.—Yesterday Galloglv. who was to be teamed, appeared at the home of the bride intox-icated. His bride's brother-in-law, Gordon Ap person, took him to an upstairs room and remoa-strated against his marrying his (AppersonV sister-in-law while in that condition. This enraged Gallogly. who fairly brained his companion. He was promptly arrested.

Chicago.—Thirty or forty minstrels came here las* Saturday in accordance with a written con-tract with a man calling himself Walter Grav to organize a company of Georgia Minstrels. Gray failed to report, and yesterday t s e proprietor of the hotel where they are stopping receive! * note from Gray, stating that he had severed his connection with the company and would not be responsible tor their board bills. The unfortu-nate minstrels are most of them "dead broke."

Fat&l Hunting Fsrty. C H A K L O T T E , N . C , Jan. 14-.—Yesterday

eveiiiiig a party of five persons at Salisbury started out to hunt rabbits. Oue was run in-to a bo:e in a stump two miles from town. Tom Mowery set his gun down to help the dogs, a t d either himself or another of the party knocked it over. I t exploded as it fell and shot Mowery's head nearly off. He died instantly. H e leaves a wife auday

Governor Lowry was formally inaugurated as Governor tor his second term in the

of the two houses of the Legislature i s joint convention.

Mining stock*. BAK FSArcrsco. Cal., Jan. 14.—To-day's offi-

cial closme prices: Bulwer, .50: Best A Belcher, .80: Bodie Coo., l.TS: Choilar. .40: Con. Cal. V*.. 2.121*; Con. Pacific, .46; Crown Point, .80: Enreka Con.. 1.25: Gould A Curry. .75: Hale A No-cross. 2.76: Mexican, .35: Mono, 3.75: Opfcsr. .70: Potosi, .40; Havare, .70: Sierra Ne-vada .40; Unwm Con., .25; Yellow Jacket, .95.

ruiLASXLFElA, Friday, Jan. 15,1S88.

2/ie iLeaiher today is iikecy to be fair and warwier.

New Hamburg embroideries ready.

Fine tiny patterns, threads al-most invisible; generous, broad effects; and all the way between.

Point de Venise embroideries ought to be better known We'll fill a window with them. The fabric wrought upon is completely covered, every thread oi it. Nothing but net-work of cotton wound on cotton. The winding-thread itself is indistin-guishable. Frost on the win-dow-pane. It ought to be widely known; but nobody keeps it. Nothing short of the prettiest things in the world is enough for us.

White cottons likewise; many and various. The new ones are ready. Southwest from the center.

Competition in women's over-garments seems to be uncom-monly sharj)—in the newspa-pers. It isn't nearly so sharp in the store.

We have an abundant supply of new things—by new we mean not older than fall—no old ones to speak of. We have kept them cheap enough all along to command the trade. And, since the crest of the wave passed, we have made them cheaper yet as we could.. And now we are ac-tually buying for half, more or less.

Jackets, coats, raglans, new-markets, Russian circulars, dol-mans, short wraps—all these we have fcr half and three-quarters of what they were a month ago; $3.50 to $25. 130I Chestnut

Seal-cloth coats, $25 to $50— the $25 was $35 a little while ago. Plush wraps $15 to $50. Brocade and fancy wraps for half and less than halt—$20 to $75.

Cloth dresses $8 to $25. There's a trifle of profit in some of them. 1303 Chestnut, second floor.

Men's clothing just as low. By the middle Market-street door.

Men's thick merino under-wear, nearly two dollars'-worth for one; Medlicott mills $1 a garment; all sizes: full regular-made. Such a price is alto-gether unexpectable any time of year. West of Arcade, third counter

Knit-wool skirts, $1.50 and

$1.75—two-thirds. Canton-flin-nel with quilted Farmer's satin bottoms, 85 cents—two-thirds. Cloth, trimmed with bouele and color stripes, $2.75 to $4— three-quarters. Cashmere $6 and $7.50 — three - quarters. Down-in-sateen $5—five-sixths on the average. All the warm skirts are down except satia. West of Arcade, seventh counter; hy the car.

Muslin underwear, two-thirds for the styles we are going to drop. It you want the newest patterns, watt till February. West of Arcade, eighth counter; by the car.

Balbriggan vests, new make, very fine and soft for the mod-erate prices, 75 cents and $1; high neck, long and short sleeves. West of Arcade, fifth counter.

Gay hose from Chemnitz; fine and heavy lisje: three styles for women $1.50, and three for men.

These are the color combina-tions:

WOMEX'8 hlack-and- mandarin navy-biue-and-mandarin black -and cardinal navy-ble-and-cardinal pale-sky-and-rose-pink hlack-and-white

MEN'S navy-blue-and-cardinal bronze- and-ecru dark-gray-and-white black-and-cardinal black-and-white

Ihey are worth the money apart from their novel beauty. West of Arcade, fifth counter.

Warm gloves for men and women for little or much as you like. Clumsy warm Scotch-wool to rich and beautiful double silk. West of Arcade, tenth counter.

Lucky babies they are who get these pretty slips and dresses for half their value. West of the Arcade, ninth counter; by the car.

Pocket-books with all the business out of them. We don't like to say how much a thing is worth and sell It for less; but that's the easiest way to the fact sometimes. These are rubbed, or shop-worn, OE old:

Leather snap-purse. 3 cents; not worth so much as 10; wouldn't care to have a purse aoout that isn't worth lO cents.

Silk-plush ditto, 5 cents; worth 25 . if perfect. Japanese snap-purse, 50 cents; worth $1 .50

when in fashion. Japanese porte-monnaie, $1 ; worth double any

day. Kussia pecket-book, 50 cents; worth 75 , which

isn't saying much for it. Seal pocketbook, three openings, J l ; value

f l . 7 5 . Enssia card-case, 50 cents; worth $1 .50 if per-

fect. Ditto larger, 60 cents; worth $1.75.

All these and ten or twenty sorts more, from ten to a hun-dred books of a sort are in a glass case by themselves in the morning. How long they'll stay there depends on you. North from the center.

We'll give you one more day at the damaged books as they are; and then we'll consider what are left as almost good for nothing and mark them so. Take your pick today. We'll have a crowd there again to-morrow.

Calendars 2 cents up. We seem to trifle. Not at aU. There's enough for a day.

French. We imported a few in November. You caught them up in a day. We cabled for more. They came too late. They go today for half. There are two or three-hundred—fifty different; unmistakably French. They beat us out of sight and hearing. — South of the Thirteenth-street door.

Take the damaged photo-graph-albums for half the prices of yesterday. Northwest of the center.

You know, of course, that we keep all the muslins^ you want, and nobody sells them for less. Four or five rows of shelving sixty feet long are full of them. Nowhere else are these three muslin-dealing virtues held in equal honor: variety, careful choosing of sorts, correctness of names. Northeast of the center.

Brussels, moquette and wil-ton carpets, old patterns, three-quarters. If you care for the money, now is your time. If you want the newest patterns, wait a bit. Market-street front. secotdSoor. Take car.

JOHN WANAMAXER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Wreets

and Ctty-han sonars.

IXSrBJLXLE STATEMENT.

1829 Charter Perpetual. -|886

F R A N K L I N FIRE MURAME 60HPMY

o»

INSURANCE STATEMENT.

Thirty-Sixth' Annual Statement ~~ OK TTTTt " ' . , - . -

AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE 00.

OF PHUiADBLPHIA, I For the Year Ending Dec. 31,1885.

Capital,* Assets,

$400,000.00 $3,130,255.97

DfOOME. Premiums received during the year, f 118,274.32 Interesx received from Invest-

ments, Rents, etc 126,894.31

$245,16S.63 DISBUBSEMESTS. .

Life Leases paid $155,809.67 Endowmentsano Annuities paid.. 8.O15.0O TxavtlitgAzentsand Commissions 1,500.47 Salaries and Med:cal Eximinations 19.767.50 Taxe?,Licenses and Legal Expenses S.003.93 PnnunK Advertosingt. Stamps etc. 7,285.2« 3urrenceied and Cancelled Poli-

cies, Dividends, aiid Notes Voided by lapse or Policies 241,311.69

OFFICKKS.

JAS. "W. McAUUSTEK, President. FRA2JCIS p. STEEL, Vice President.

EZRA T. CRE880S, SAMUEL W. KAY, Se cretary. Assistant Secretary.

DIE.ECTOES.

JAS. W. MCALLISTER, GEORGE A. HEYL, ALIRED G. BAKER, GEO. KALES BAKER ISAAC LEA, J O a N WRIGHT, ALFRED FITLER, CHARLES M. SWAIN, FRANCIS P. STEEL, CHARLES W. POTTS.

$441,693.52 ASSETS JAHTJABY 1,1886.

Mortgages nponBeal Estate . . . . . . . Stock* and Bonds Real Estate, Offices ana Properties

hougnt to secure Leans I.oats en Collateral amply secured Premium Notes ecured by Policies. Net del erred Premiums Cash on bard and in Banks Accrued Interest to January 1

§SS7,950.00 7 3 4 . 7 9 3 3 3

163.5S8.54 3u8.209.37 184,496.01

5,234.16 . 204,514.63

39,775.57

§2,323,541.61

LIABILITIES. Reinsurance reserveat41^ per cent.?l,6r>0,316.0O Death Claims not yet due 38.S35.0O Fssssl held in Trust 90,373.70 Net Premiums and Interest paid in

advance, etc 3.223.01

Statement of the Assets of the Com-pany on January 1,1886.

: M O : R T G - A G : B S -On property valued at over $2,000,-

OOO, being First Mortgaee OD un-incumbered and improved Real Estate in the city of Philadelphia. $918,864.50

R E A L E S T A T E . Office of Company and dwellings.. . . 437,950.00

L O A N S . Loans on Stocks and Bonds as Col-

lateral Security (marfcet value, $255,894.00) 199,603.27

S T O C K S . A.3ST3D B O K T O S .

200,000 United States 4% per cent. Bonds

12,000 Lebigh Valley R. B. Cons, e's, reg.

2,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Cons. 6's,coup

16,000 Chicago and Western In-diana 1 st Mortgage 6's...

26,000 Penna R. R. Co. Col*at Trust 4 ^ -per cent. Bonds

8,000 Delaware and Bound Brooh

50.000 Philadelphia City 6's7newl l.OOOCityof Camden 6's 8,000 City of Pittsburg Ext'd 6's 9,000 St. Paul, Minneapolis and

Manitoba 1st Mort. Gold 7's

4,000 Stony Creek R. R. 7 Per cent. Coupon Bonds

10,000 Baltimore and Potomac R. R.lst Mort.Skfd.Gold 6's

11,000 Baltimore and Potomac Tunnel Gold 6's

- 7,000 Penna. ana N. Y. Canal and R.R.Co.7'8. 1896

10.000 West Jersey R. R. 7's 17,000 Phila & beading R. R. 7' < 10,000 Hestonville, M. and *. P.

R. W- Co. 6:s 5,000 Camden & Amboy R.R6's.

20,000 ConnectingB. R 6's 25,000 Esston

<

=+

STATEMENT ABD STOCKS.

328,000 Reading R. B. Convertible AdJ."> Scrip 6s

819,000 Reading Iron Works 6s 64,000 Reading R. R. Income Mtge. 7s 36,000 Jersey city, N. J., Water Bonds 7 a 30.000 Cape Island, N J , Gas 6s. 25,000 Toledo, Ann Harbor and N. Michi-

gan Railway Company 6s 15.000 City of Cape May, N. J., Bonds, 7s . 10,000 N. Y., Phila. and Norfolk R. R.

3,000 Kevstone Lumber and Salt Mfg. Co.'s Bonds. 6s

2,970 Reading R. R. Gen. Mtgs. Sterling

2,357 Town of Eagle, _L, 6s > 41,00OCity of St. Paul, Minn., Certifi-

7.0CC Reading R. R. Car Tmst Certifi-cate a 6s

381 Shares Corn Exchange National Bank

30O Shares Pennsylvania R. R 100 Shares Coma ercial National Bank. 100 Shares Union Trust Company lOO Shares Philadelphia and hjie R R.

7 5 Shares Merchants National Bank.. 70 Shares Independence National

Bank 50 Shares Fidelity Insurance. Trust

ana Safe Deposit Co j 5.

GEORGE W. HILL, President* ~ G X O . C. WILSON, JR. ,

Secretary anc Treasurer.

THE PEBEDABT PABT OP THE

Young Ladies' Journal, NOW B E A - D Y , contains a great variety of at-ti actions, including the continuation of a new stoiy, entitled

"A QUEEN OP SOOiErY," the operirg chapters of which aPDearsd in the Jai>ca>y *. art, with which the N E * VOLUME began.

A Splendid Colore i Triple Fashion Plate of 2 4 Figures.

The ENL %RGED GIGANTIC FASHION SUP-PLEMENT, nearly four feet square, containing SIXTY FASHION ENGRAVINGS

of A'I the latest Paris Fashions. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.

F B l t E REDUCED TO r a i B . i T wKNrS. I he Interaatioiia: News Company,

G»t>*r*l Agents, 29 antl 31 Beek-nan S t , N. Y. Sc Inscriptions received for all Foreign Periodi»

. als hot tewareof canvassers pretending to be • BT sgen's. - .

Hot Air Cellar Furnaces

If your furnace did not give satis action last Winter, and you wish to nut a new one in, or if you « re bnildTBga new^ house, or if your old fur-nace needs repairing, consult

JAMES SPEAR, 1014 and 1016 MARKET St^ Phila.

Write or call. Prices low.

THE DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY.

OPEN ALL THE TEAR, BOBTON A

8EELETS HABD BUBBEB TBTTSSEB Will hold the most iifScult rupture, of whatever kind, with comfort and safety, oompleUng a radi-cal cure where cure is possible. Beimg impervious to moisture, mar be used in bathing; and flttiac perfectly to form of body, are worn without is* eonveniea.C3 by the youngest child, most delicate lady, or the labormr man, entirety avoidtaa; all tos t , rMStr, padded seSjjMJSj nrnesii s e a are light, eool, cleanly, and comfortable* M* darted oy ieadimg Burg***. PHttioHm*, jmA Medieai College*, both **r« and im JBurops. Ojet sixty thousand applied. L B. SXKLST A 0 0 * 1847CBJJfnroistre»tPWls4slpn1a, i

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com

http://jthrourho-.ilhttp://3u8.209.37http://raiB.iT