rit Propositlon to tibteetge the illtoute, We tindthe following bi the. Media Amer, Call "eirattria et' ROu'llt,—The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com said has for , mutty years 81114;40nd a loss in , freight and passengers between Philadellibia and Chester, because of the fact that the road lays mainly in low and marshy lands, fronting the river - -a route which is not ' and never can be thickly peopled, and which .autr ets the road to danger from floods, and Which entails touch cost keeping up draw- Orld4es change of route has long been in con templation, but now a survey is being made for the construction between the points named; and which may eventually extend to '• lY nimore—vacating all the low lands. The ~.new route is to cross the Schuylkill at Gray's *Ferry, incline northwest, pass south of and along the Darby road to Knowles' crook, thence north of Darby road and north of the White Horse Hotel to Leiperville ' into Ches ter, resuming the old road at Lamokin Junc tion. "For the purpose of an easy guide the streets of Obestei - . will be tunnelled, the upper end property-holders having already proffered the right of way. It is also said that induce ments will be held out to the Reading Rail road Company to ship coal from New Castle, instead of Port Richmond, as at present, but, this is so remote that its probabilities aro now scarcely worthy of discussion. The change of route in the Wilmington & Baltimore road will be important to the citizens of a portion of our county, and will have a tendency to greatly enhance property in the townships • 'through which it passes." THE HACKENSACK BRIDGE TRAGEDY. Damages Awarded. The awful death of Patrick Lane, who was put off of a train on the Now Jersey Railroad, and, falling from a bridge, was killed, will be remembered by our readers. The following facts in relation to the action Of the Railroad Company appear in the Newark Advertiser: A report having gained considerable cre dence, that the New Jersey Railroad Com pany,. through their President, Mr. A. L. Dennis bad adjusted matters with the widow of Patrick Lane by agreeing to give her a large sum of money, one of our reporters called at the residence of Mrs. Lane, in East Newark, this morning, and learned the fol lowing facts : On Sabbath last, Rev: Father Doane called upon Mrs. Lane and informed her that the Railroad Company had offered her $5,000 damages it' she would waive all legal proceedings. This was declined, as $lO,OOO was the amount claimed. Subsequently, it appearing that the Company were willing to make a liberal ad justment, and there being some doubt as to the result of a tedious law suit, Father. Doane proposed to take 57,500 in full settlement of • the claim. This was immediately agreed to and a cheek given for the amount, of which $6,000 were invested in the Howard Savings • Institution for the benefit of Mrs. Lane and her five children, and $1,500 were retained in Father Doane's hands to meet their current expenses. Though no pecuniary value can be placed upon the loss to the family, it is but just to the company to say that the promptness with which they agreed to the terms proposed is highly gratifying to those interested. CITY BULLETIN. ARREST OF ALLEGED INCENDIARIES.—TIIO investigations of the burning of several burns, sheds, &v., ii the neighborhood of Hestonville,Twenty-fourth yard, made by Fire Marshal Blackburn, led to the ar rest of three young fellows, aged about 20 years, yeston , day afternoon, by the Sixteenth District Police. These prisoners, it is alleged, were concerned in the firing of several places recently. Among these places was a Baptist church near ilestonville. While the congrega tion was in the building, a fire was kindled with straw in the basement, and was discovered by the smoke ooz ing through some cracks in the floor of the church. Ono of these prisoners was contuted there at the time, but succeeded in escaping. The accused will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. NARROW ESCAPE OF TIM' MAYOR'S OFFICE. —This morning, about half-past eight, o'clock, the wo man who dusts and cleans the Mayor's office discovered en unusual smoke about the place, and gave an alarm. Dlr. Frank Wharton, Secretary of the Fire Department ; Detective Levy, Mr. Snell, Clerk of the Detective De partment, and others, rushed up to the loft and found it filled with a suffocating smoke. After searching for some time it was discovered that the soot which had ac cumulated in a flue bad taken fire. No damage was done. The loft oTer the Mayor's office is filled with rub bish of all kinds, and if a fire breaks out there the whole building would undoubtedly be destroyed. SHOOTING A POLICEMAN.—This morn ing, about two o'clock, some men, who had been attend ing a ball, got into a row at Broad and Spring Garden streets. The Eighth District Police interfered, and one of the fellows drew a pistol and fired at Officer Warner. The latter started after the man, and another shot was fired. Warner succeeded in capturing the shooter, after the pistol had been passed to one of his comrades. The prisoner gave his name as Barney Mullen, and his resi dence as Alder street. He had a hearing before Alder. man Massei, and was held in 01,000 bail to answer at Court. CHARGED WITH LARCENY.—A man who has been in the employ of Philip Guckes, brewer, No. 824 St. John street, as the driver of an ale wagon, has boon held in 8800 bail by Alderman Shoemaker, to answer the charge of larceny of about 8200. The allegation is that the defendant would enter in their books correctly the ale bought by customers, and also credit theta:with the money paid him. but would not return the whole amount received to Mr. Guckcs ; also, would at times say that he bad to take extra barrels of ale out to ex change for bad ale served to customers a day or two pervious,and then sell it.- THE SIDEWALKS.—In every part of the city the pavements are still in a very slippery condition, and it requires the greatest dexterity upon the part of Pedes trians to get along without falling. Several persons have already been severely injured by falls on the ice . - .A sprinkling of stales an the pavementS by housekeeperS will not be a very costly job, and will be a matter of great convenience to many thousand persons. A DOUBLE CHARGE.—Robert Hill and Robert Dingier wore before All. Stearns upon the charges of larceuy and cruelty to animals. It is alleged that on Tuesday night they stole a horse trent the stable of Dlr. St:withal:me, at Frankfort], And greatly maltreated the animal while driving about the streets. They were each fined fivo dollars, and wore held in ttGOO bail for trial. CARRY ING CONCEALED WEAPONS.—Gus lAN us Koeniggratz, of 'Wilmington. Del., came to' the city, , - csterday, and got gloriously drunk. At &cowl and Vine streets ho was taken in charge by a policeman. upon searching him, a revolver and a bottle of whisky were found In his pocket. After a bearing before Alder man Toland, thin morning, he woe held In, Goo bait to answer the charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. FATAL it SULT.—AbrahamFreedman, who was run over by n passenger railway car at Fourth street 'and Girard avenue last evening, died thug morning, at his residence, No. 331 Beaver street, Re attempted,. to , junip upon the platform while the-car was ir. motion, and fell under the wheels, which passed over his legs. The conductor and driver were arrested and were held to await the result of the Ooroner's inquest. BEATING VII ITII A MALLET.—Casper Short lee has been held in 8400 bail, by Alderman Thompson, to answer the charge of assaulting Policeman Balluety. It is alleged that a disturbance occurred at a tavern at the Falls of the Schuylkill, on Wednesday night, and. Hallway went there to quell it. lie was dragged in the house and beaten with a mallet. Shortie(' is charged , with having been, one of the assailants. , COrEn THE Asti-cAnTs.—There are many complaints in regard to the collection of ashes in uncov ered carts, which is a violation of a city ordinance. The attention of the Hoard of Health was recently called to the subject by High Constable Ourley,end now the police have been instructed to arrest the drivers of all ash-carta which are not properly covered on and after Monday n xt. BAD GAFt.—Lieut. Brurein , complaine I to the Mayor this morning of the bad supply of gas in hip Ith , trict (Eleventh and Twelfth Wards) last night. le stated in particular that the public lamps on Fifth street, front Callowhill to Drum gave scarcely any light, and Lawrence street was in total darkness. STOLE A COAT.—James Martin, colored, was arrested last night, ut Second and Market streets, for the Larceny of an overcoat. If o was committed by Alderman Williams, AN OWNER WANTED.--A bundle of clothing vnt fOtual at Fourth street and Girard avenue,tast even ing. unil 'tots taken to the Tonth Dist rict Police Station to await all owner. FouNmArriu.—A male infant about six months Old was found in the doorway of a home on Front street, above Master, this morning, and wan taken to the Alniehouse, ,-...;,, .i . ;r:::',:7 . ".r . ...."..7.!i?•::' . z ,FELL: ox' wits lon.--slleirßaye..fellort the: Jets, At Sixth and Arett'atreeta,leet ovenintritold Sprained lierankle. She waif oonreyod to her hobo, g;), 106. North Sixth street. '• ~ • • • Itonitray.—Sothe tune during 'Lite in lit. ' Noph Solo s room, *'4.2 1 6 North; Broad street, .wav robbed of a •artantiii , of 'ototitirtg and , a box of stencils. Tho safe was not disturbed; . • Scuourrs Bless bisziirtro.—A publiemeet-, , • ing of the citizens of Philadelphia will be hold on Dion day evening next, at the Common Pleas Court Room, Independence Hall. In favor' of the pardon' Or, toPrievo, of Dr. Paul Schoeppe. The public balls. of, Philadel phia all being occupied by fairs, this central looa-; lion line been selected as the beet available for the.plir pose. The list of epookore will be announcod in due Tiix ..iIitTLIANY FAIR at Iforttiou'tura] lest evening, opened with every': indication of interest and appreciation on the, r 'part of ''out: citizens, and from - the eitnressiona: of satisfaction the chairman and.managers , must certainly be greatly encouraged. The arratigenient is very . different from what other fairs ltve:lM, and although there Is much more room for;promenading, it was 'all filled with visitors. The various ,tables, with their fancy articles, looked well and did a good business. We noticed a special department for useful things, called “Routiekeeping.t , The book-stand and 1:1 Ilvorwaro partments were well patronized. • Great intereet was perceptible on the part of many con- F regatione; among them a friendly contest between those of Rev . J. L .Witherovv and Rev. Mr. Stryker for a hand. Some sot of cutlery was prominent. The gentlemen's furnishing department was a special feature with the young mon. The musical entertainment was a decided success, and received commendation from every ono. To all of this must be added a word for a most excellent refreshment department. The fair will continue for four days more. REMOVAL OF THIS CAPITAL.—TO the Honor able Senate and House of Representatives at Washing ton : We, the undersigned, citizens of Smith's Island, most respectfully petition : That the National Capital be removed to Smith's Island, it being favorably situated between the State of Amboy & Co., the village of Ponn, and Charles ',Stokes' clothing store, thereby saving the memberif the express charges on the many boxes of clothing sent to them while in session. And wo, the undersigned, will bind ourselves, heirs and assigns, to mike the following improvement and outlay of money to tit it for your honorable bodies, namely : Make a bridge across the canal at an expense of live dollars, re move a pile of oyster shells, take down the signs, and increase the number of swings for the amusement of your honorable bodies, and, your petitioners will aver pray. Signed—Zachariah Smith, Brown Smith, White Smith, Black Smith. WHITE IRON STONE ,TEA SETS. BEST QUALITY, WARRANTED. Tea Sets; 60 pieces ~cups with handles, $5. - Chamber Sets, 11 pieces, large sizes, $3 25. Flint Glass Goblets, new patterns, , per dozen, $l. Iron Stone China Dinner Sets, 90 pieces, el°. The above goods in quality patterns and sizes. aro equal to any offered in the city at the bathe prices. Packed free of charge. N. 8.--China..and Glass loaned to Dells, Parties and Festivals for three per cent. on selling_prices. Can delabras and Vases for flowers. Plated Forks, Spoons and Knives for hiring to parties atl2% cents per dozen . : SAMUEL PETRI:MI . ON Co:, 270 South Second street, above Spruce. HOLIDAY GIFTS.—Among the many useful articles for gifte during, the coming holiday season nothing could be more desirable or acceptable to mother, wife, sister or friend than one of Witancta k W n.sox's In proved Family Sewing Mnchines. Call at the new and elegant salesroom of Pwrimeox k CARCENTEI!.4 , No. 914 CIIESTNUT STREET, and examine these unri valled instruments, They are sold on: very reasonable terms. SOMETHING NEW.—SWEET SARATOGA at Norse & Gursallia, 238 S. Eleventh atroot. • W EDDINGS, PRIVATE AND .SOCIAL TIES catered for and supplied by G. Byron Morse, 902 Arch street, Confectioner. Quality and style not to be excelled. SPASMODIC ASTHMA.—The most severe . Cases of this dreadful complaint have been cured by a fovj doses of JONAS WHITCOMB'S REMEDY FOR ASTHMA, and in no Instance has it failed to give immediate relief. PURITY' VERSUS POISON.—There is aFi much difference between PIIALON'tI VITALIA OR SALVATION rou Tun HAIR and the 111th charged hair-darkeners, as between the Pool of Bethesda, that'an ang;elstirred i and fever-brooding mud-pond. The VITALIA ik Metalling fluid, without a single impurity or noxious propertYi and the naturalness of the shades it imparts to gray hair 'is unequalled. PHYSICIANS ARE ASTONISHED.—They find DR. WINSLOW'S delightful Liver and Stomach Lozenge the - finest cathartic and antibilious preparation over ad , ministered. It melts in the mouth like sugar and is just as palatable. Its operation is mild, harmless arid genial. Sold by all druggists. A SUCCESSFUL ARTISAN.—Mr. William H. Helweg has achieved a success in his vocation that coin-. mends him to all who desire elegantly-made boots of the latest London and Now York styles at moderate prices. We sincerely believe he takes as much pleasure in model ing his wares as his patrons do in purchasing tntm frcm him. Ile is always foremost in obtaining the latest styles, employs only first-class workmen, and uses the finest materials In the market. Such a course cannot fail to convince any dealer of the futility of attempting to compete with him. His vraerooms are at No. 535 Arch street, next to the corner of Sixth. CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GIFTS of the finest and most beautiful and latest style bf Gents' and Youths' flats and Caps, at OAK FORT:O6, under the Con tinental Hotel. COLD wzivrnEn does , not chap or roughen the skin after using Wright's Alconated Glycerine Tablet of Solidified Glycerine. Its daily use makes the akin delicately soft and beauti ful. Sold by all druggist It. .1c G. A. WRIGIIT, No. 624 Chestnut street. 834. CHARLES OAKFORD 5G SO:YS. 838 834. The Lent Una Dealers In Fine Fura. ' 835 834 and 836 Chestnut street. 836 CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. Jurncioua MOTHERS and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower's infant Cordial. • E3I7EGIOAL INBTRUMICNTS and druggists' sun dries. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth etreet. • J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from - the most reliable sources in the city can bo seen at his office, N 0.805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrete in his practice. Arti• tidal eves inserted. No charge made for examination : P. J. HASSARD & CO., DRUG -ISIS, CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTICAL COMPOUNDERS, No. 630 Chestnut Street, • PHILADELPHIA. • , Superlative Excellence and absolute Purity character'. lao all Drugs, Chemicals and Compounds dispensed by this Establishment; whose attractive Cases display select and varied assortment of Useful, Fancy and Mis cellaneous Articles, and whose Stock comprises the choicest Wares, Wines and Cordials for Medicinal use. Messrs. HABBABD ,54 CO. fabricate Standard Specific% Exquisite Perfumes and Beautifying Cosmetics froth their own' Original Formula); their Preparations are Elaborated with Artistic Skill, Critical Exactitude and Expert Manipulation,and aro endorsed and adnilniptered by the most Eminent Physicians. , nol3 lanrp§ - SIMES' • COD LIVER OIL The snperlority of this Oil, established over 21) yeara ago, and so universally acknowledged by the Medical Faculty and by the Public, renders any further praise of its qualities useless. It undergoes no process of purification whatever, but as It flows from the Liver of the Fish so it is sold by the Proprietor: GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, N. W. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut Sts, And by Druggists generally. w s m &nye§ CITY NOTICES. IRONING TABLES, MEAT SAFES, Gents' Blacking Cases, An a Full Assortment of Articles for Kitchen use. FARSON & Co., Dock street, below Walnut HOLIDAY GIFTS OF FINE FURS. Handsomest and largeBt stork to choose from. At 834 and 83G Chootnut street,, CHARLES OARFORD SG SONS 834 AND 836 DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CAT.A.BEH THE DAILY EVEN/40 BU,PLETIN-PHILADELPHIA.cranAY, DECEMBER 10, 1009. MISS 4 . l..qpirr's The demand continues. , It Seems as thougli everybody, wanted a little woman, and those who 'cannot afford to buy,horrow it; /ad it is tho'bedi, honowed book'of the day; but it. Is a 'consolation to knovi that most burl rower* like the •book so well they buya copy to keep. Bold eyerywhere. lioStlaidi by the Pub liabors:' • ' • •"I GREAT. CRASH IN DRY GOODS. EVERYTHING DOWN. High Prices Over for the' Season. Grand Closing sale OF RICKEY, SCARP & CO.'S IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT RETAIL. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS IN SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. This stock is the most extensive and varied ever offered at retail in this city, and contains more novelties and staples of recent importation than can be found eburathere. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 127 Chestnut Street. de2ifrp 834 AND 836 MMEEMSME2MitmmItim NEW PIEriILICATIONee 02 1 ,000 ,SOL 1). Price 012. ROBERTS BROTHERS BOSTON,' Two New Books neatly ,This Day. FUENC . H FAIRY TALES. By Madatne do Begur,tranolated by Mts. Coleman and her daughters (the translators of the lWublbach novels. Illustrated by Dore and' Jules Didion: 12mo, Cloth, extra boardo, gilt top, $1 SO. • Lenny the Orphan; or,Trials dc.Trinuipha By Mrs. Boomer. 16mo, Cloth, extra, 01 60. rowrzu Arc COATES. Publishers, 522 Chelitnut Street. For sale by all Booksellers. mn2omwfr .tf OtODS. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, Would invite the attention of buyers to theft' stock of SILK CLOAK VELVETS Pure Silk, Best Imported. 28-INOII VELVETS. SO-INCH VELVETS. 32-INCH 'VELVETS. 86-INCH VELVETS. 40-INOII VELVETS. VELVETEENS, SILK FINISH, AT LOW PRICES. • FASHIONABLE SILK FLUSHES. BLUE SILK PLUSH. BROWN SILK PLUSH. GREEN SILK PLUSH. SCARLET SILK PLUSH. WHITE SILK PLUSH. PURPLE SILK PLUSH. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. • self. w f m smrs.§ USEFUL PRESENTS FOE TIIE HOLIDAYS. Pointe, Real Valenelenne LACgS Thread and Guipure In Betta,COLLARS, 111/EFS., and by thtl yard. TRIMMED and EMB T. SETTS. ROMAN SCARFS and SASHES. • GLOVES iferideriptin i 4 R a nd a si A ß RE SCARFS. Together with our oh•gant Stock of BILKS, POPLINS, and every variety of Dress Goods,Shawls,Cloths,Casshneres,ete JOHN W., THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, sell-+m4 1117LEINEILY — G - 0 - ODs. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS. WHOLESALE STOCK AT RETAIL. Great Reduction in Prices, TRIMMED BON NETS PARIS WALKItIG lIA,TS, 600 dozen Feathers Just Opened. Ostrich Tips. Long Ostrich Plume do Cock, Paradise, India Pheasants, Willow Feathers, Colored Birds. 'Richest Assortment of French Flowers Ever Opened. KENNEDY, 729 CHES a 029 Smr WHAT SO DESIRABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AS Gentlemen'nWrappers, Morning Jackets, Smoking JaOkets, Cardigan Jackets. The largest variety and most beautiful, styles ever offered, for sale by • JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 'and 3 North Sixth 'Street, PIIILADELPIII4. • ' ALSO, A large and varied asbortineut of Gentlemen's . Furnishing Goods, ' At greatly Reduced Prices. uol2 f m w lyrp =EI White Felt Hata. Colored Felt Hata. Bilk Velvet Hata: Roman Ruben Very Cheap. 13 A it CA- A.. Bonnet Ribbons. Satins and Velvets (Jut Bias. Real Laces, Gui pun) Laces, Citeel Buckles, Jot Ornaments. TNUT STREET, r t t ' 4H4 . I 4 , : IMAPIE NS- 1 4-T (-4)VA46 r{, • i „ , 4-I.OUSE 'III3RONGED EVERY 'DAY i, TAE pr,opr..,-E ,APPRI,ICZATE .11'1 , ,T.T4OIJSAND OF, GrAlik,Eittri , s l :4ol,,to „ . . "i tl; 'iii: - i ABOUT $B5O 000 WORTH STILL TO ' ~ BB D I P OSED. , : OF , , • Lbw Prices Are Do ing, It The' people are now convinced ithat - we actually are. UNDERSELLING EVERYBODY, and that ,' lee, by large a margin as to defy COMPARISON, to say nothing abOut toOpetition ! THIS GRAND CLOTHING' SALE ;is in every, respect a duplicate of the* REAT EXE C U T ORS'R SALE ,held one year ago, at which the people well remember they secured the hest, BARGAINS in. Clothing that they have eve, made in their lives. SEEM THIS IS THE STATEMENT OF OUR , OASE • Anticipating, as did all Merchants, an unusually brisk trade, We invested EIGHT HENDRED'THOIISAND DOL LARS ($800,000) in the purchase and manufacture of Clothing. Our Sales have exceeded last year's, bat hay fallen short of our calculations, amounting to the present time for Fall Trade to about $450,000; leaving a THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH OF GARMENTS of every description, suitable tl all classes, made up with the utmost care, of the very finest materials, not one dollar's worth of which are w willing to carry over into next year; hence we are determined, AT ALL HAZARDS, to make • We, then, offer Our Entire Stock at prices as low as those prevailing at the Great Sale of last Fall, bringing some of our prices far below the cost of manufacturing. " CUSTOM " tall and see for yourself. We•surely have something you want, and you shall bare it if any reasonable ACCOMMODATION OF. PRICES WILL INDUCE YOU TO BUY. itemember, Everir 43-arment is to be. Sold! THE GREAT OAK HALL BUILDINGS, CORINTER , OF SIXTH ANTT STREETS. This Sale is positively to clear out $350,000 worth of Clothing, and every garment must be sold, in order to d which we have marked on the goods; such figures that no house can approach the low prices at which we are sellin off. The , great mass of people who have filled the store all the week can testify to this. A visit will satisfy an ono, that in the matter of Low Prices we are down so low that no other house can ever reaoh us. WANAMAKER & BROWN , THREE DAYS. THREE DAYS. GREAT ART SALE , On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December 15th, 16th and 17th, Commencing at 11 o'clock A. M. each day, will be sold, at Public Sale, at ROBINSON'S GALLERY , 010 CHESTNUT STREET / A magnificent collection of OIL PAINTINGS , FINE FOREIGN ENGRAVINGS , ELEGANT DRESDEN ENAMELS, SPLENDIDLY FRAMED; The Pictures will be sold in elegant Gold, Gilt and ; Walnut Frames, SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE SALES. 'I his Sale will afford the finest opportunity for the selection of elegant HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Among tbe artists represented are the welknown names of , • DROCIIART, Paris; IIIODDINGTONS Loudon; lIVIpiSON; Glasgo'ss , ;. HOFFER, Dusseldorf ; SCIIIILTZIO, Dusseldorf; DANTZE, Munich; ' - BONFIELD, America ; MORAN, America; RICHARDS ;and Others, America The Dresden Enamels, Plain and Colored Engravings and Painted'Photographs, BY WILSON. OF LONDON, Ate real Gems of Art, and not to be swelled in the world. The Galleries are now on Free Exhibition. Open to the public day and evening until the ilvys of Sale. MARTIN BROTHERS, iittetiOneers. (Imo 6t§ • 1811 OIL.-:SO BAR 1i,1 4 .14 - 3 1.1(111T-COL-1110010E.--11.01 ;CASKS CAROLINA,BICE ored sweet Fish low-priced, for solo by HOW .1.%) in gore wad - for ease by VQQII.II,AN, ILUSSELI. II ROWLEY ;16 south Front grout. C0.,111 Cb.oatuut groat I G O'i-N f A 'WM 7 1 1 t : , HEAVY AND FURNISHING AND WIEIOI_,E STACKS OF • BOYS' CLOTHING, AT - LESS THAN THE COST OF MANUFACTURING. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Read this NOte if you have not time to Read any more : SIXTH AND MARKET wrinElErTS, OAK HALL, 4- ''OAK HALL. M=E=l A. CI..P.,AN SW3FOEF, IN THE DISCOUNTS GOODS DEPARTMENTS, MITIMMISI S:, . WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C. ?1 . BRONZES ! E . CALDWELL &. CO. JEWELLERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, HAVE IMPORTED MIS SEASON THE LABOES VARIETY OF 0/101C); WORKS OF ART IN BRONZI RYER OFFERED YOR BALE IN THIS CORNER:I EMBRACING Statuettes, Gronpes, Animals and Bird: SELECTED AS THE BEST FROM AMONG VI WORKS OF EMILE HERBERT, A. CARRIER, J. GREGOIRE, E. CABIJEJt, PEIFFEIt, P. J. MENE, DUDIAILGE, Candelabra, Vases, Card-Standi Ink-Stands and Fancy Articles 'generally".;' , Paris lU ntiel Clocks aailSide Piece; IN BRONZE AND GILT, BRONZE AND MARBL] FLORENTINE, ROMAN, GOLDEN, ANTIQUE, GREEN AND GILT, AND OXYDIZED SILVER BRONZES, ANY Orr WUICI! WILL. FORM'• AN ENDURIN AND TASTEFUL Holiday Present. del'w f m tf HUNRY 1-IARVER„ 526 ARCH STREET ♦ Has a well selected etobk et ' Watchers, Fine Jeweller; Silver Ware au Waire; SUITABLE. FORTIOLIDAY and BRIDAL PRESENT de Imrai CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES ! WM. D. ROGERS, CABELA G E lIVILDET 1009 and 1011 Chestnut st. ,3 w im2mrp MEE MOI(iIYI~SZr PAUTROT, E. DELMIEIERRI couisnrou, E. CAPiA, PI LET, DircsoisELLE, isovBET, BVLIO. CARRLIGE
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