The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1899 were often able to walk about and appear- relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Runyan, Charlos E. and Helen J. Baukart. Schrot. John and Elizabeth P.

twitch. Sohlinger, Frank, and Mabel Kushmore. Speith, Otto C. and Marie Grebe. Sterly, Silas, and Ida Rhoads.

Ward, Daniel, and Maggie Braceland. Ward, Harry and Carrie Rumford. SUMMER TERM, 1899. Cfte Inquirer's Borne Study Circle EATON. 8EYMOUB LOKDOII DAY BY DAY Brave'Women Nurses Would Be instrumental in 'Stamping Out Plague DIRECTED BY PEOF.

MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS THPRSDAYS AND SATURDAYS FRIDAYS. Vacation Studies for Tonne Naturalists. Historic Cities of Europe. Popular Lectures In Physical Science. "Three Centuries of French Literature.

'Women of European History. These courses will continue until September 30, 1899. "Examinations will be held at their close as a basis for the granting of certificates. at the Church of the Annunciation. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

PHELPS. At Longport, N. W. Redfleid Phelps, in the 82d-year of his age. Funeral services at the Church of the Ascension September 13.

at 9 A. M. REDDES. On September 9. 1899.

George Redles. in his 78'h year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 207 East Wls-ter street. Germantown. Interment private at Ivy Hill Cemetery.

REGISTER. On September 11. Mabel, daughter of William and Wllmina Register, aged five months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at the hour of 1 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 132 East Sterner street. Interment private.

ROPER. On September 8, 1S99. Annie the wife of George M. Roper and daughter of Mary A. and the lato James K.

Latta. aged 36 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence. 2444 Colorado street. Seventeenth and York streets.

Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. SCANLAN. On September 11. 1899. Sarah, beloved -wfe of Peter Scanlan, aged 82 years.

The relftfives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe fnneral, from her lato residence, 1812 East Lehigh avenue, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock. High mass at the Church of Our Ladv of the Visitation. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Down East papers please copy. SCHAAL.

On September 10. David son of Charles and Sarah Schaal, aged 13 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1814 East Oakdale street. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. PENNSYLVANIA RA'LRQAD TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION.

Dining Car. liDnily. Week-days. tExcept Sat. 1Ui Hit 8.50 A.

M. daily. Pittsliurg, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. (Dining Car.

IO Vi A. M. daily, for Pittsburg and Chicago. (No coaches to Pittsburg.) Limited to two buffet parlor cars. lZ.Zi P.

M. daily. "Limited," Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati, Louisvliltj and St. Louis.

(Dining Car. lli "i P. M. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.

4. P. M. daily, Pittsburg. Chicneu.

J.ouiofils (via Cincinnati). Indianapolis iud St. Loul3. (Dining Car.) 5. 'U P.

M. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago; for Toledo, except Saturday. 10.3.5 P. M.

daily, Pittsburg, Nashville (vi Cincinnati), Louisville. Cleveland and St. ll.O P. M. daily, Pittsburg and dally for Knoxville, via Shenandonb Valley Uouie; for Cleveland, except Saturday.

Lock Haven Express 1 14.33 a. a. Niagara Rochester, Buffalo, and Kane Express 18.40 a. w. Elmira anil Renovo Express 12.25 p.

in. Willlumsport Express 114.50 p. t. Rochester, Buffalo and Erie Express ts.50 p. m.

Rochester, Buffalo and Erie Express 11.20 p. pi. Cumberland Valley R. 4.30. 8.40 a.

12.25. 4.35. 11.20 p. m. week-days.

Sucdaya. 4.30 and 11.20 p. m. SC 111 liikiLL DIVISION' For Phoenixville, Pottstown and Reading. 5.30, 8.35, 10.19 a.

1.30. 4.10. 5.32. 7.11 ard 11.50 p. m.

Sundays, 6.50, 8.28. 9.23 a. 12.32. 6.02, 8.30 p. m.

Phoenixville only. 7.K1 a 4.13 and 6.20 p. m. week-days. For Pottsville.

5.30, 8.35. 10.19 a. eo almost wen, found great aiiheuity in pronouncing their words and regaining their natural voice. Most of the natives became quite reconciled to English ways, and treatment, and it was wonderful tq observe how much our ward assistants had improved, and what very excellent nurses some of them became, especially the ward boys, whom it was a pleasure to observe making the beds of helpless patients, feeding them, in quite a "trained' way. lney were very patient, considering how long their hours on duty were anil how trying their work.

They certainly ran a very terrible risk in attending on the poor helpless peop and many of them ontractid and died of the disease in the: discharge of their duty." The other letter I shall quote from was from an English nurse at Tor, where the returning pilgrims from Mecca are quaran-! tined. Tor," she writes, "is a small mud village cn the Arabian coast of the Ked Sea. During the winter there is nothing particularly interesting about the place, but from May to August it presents a more animated appearance. In that time the people who have performed their pilgrimage to Mecca return to their homes and before they are allowed to land in Egypt they are examined at Tor. to prevent the spread of any infectious disease, such as plague, cholera or small-pox which' they might have contracted.

In readiness for them is a medical staff of different nationalities, one English nurse, a hospital, stores and camps. As the pilgrims land they are isolated in the enclosures and arrangements made for their three weeks' quarantine. During that period each is examined three'times on arrival, ten days later, and on leaving. nurse takes charge of the women, and their examination is by no means an easy task. An endless fund of tact and good humor is required, as they object very strongly, and have innumerable ways or trying to evade the authorities.

The head medical officer must fometimes be called in to assist, but as it is entirely against an Arab woman's sense of propriety to let any strange man see her. this is only done as a last resource. Lists are strictly kept, and in the end the pilgrims find they must submit to the ordeal, tf there should be any suspicious cases which might turn out to be infectious they are carefully watched, and the hospital Is always ready for isolation. "The camps cover a large space of ground, so the nurse rides about from one to the other on the donkey, which is provided. Her tents are a little apart from the other Europeans in the camp, and she has her own black man servant to do her cooking and generally wait on her.

She should bring a good supply of tinned provisions with her as the food from the stores is very costly, and on days when there is not much to do her servant takes the donkey and goes to the outlying villages to procure fresh fruit, vegetables, eggs and chickens. "There are no other European women in the camp, so the nurse needs plenty 01 books and work to while away the time. A boat only visits the camp once a fort night with news from the outside world. "The work is for a time very interesting, but as the pilgrims arrive less frequtntlv, and there is little to do, the time hangs more and more heavily, until at the end of three or four months the nurse is verv glau to return to civilization, though not at all sorry to have had the experience and change." So It's ng odds against the plague. M.

MacM. 3d. RAIN AT THE SHORE Nor'easter Yesterday Kept Visitors Indoors at Atlantic City From a Staff Correspondent. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 11.

Great crowds did not appear on the boardwalk to-day. The beach wasn't lined with people. Hundreds and thousands of visitors didn't venture into the surf. The piers were not overcrowded. Hotel proprietors and boarding cottage owners were not obliged to resorts to cots anS; Diinara tables to accommodate fa dirt guests.

-There was-a lack of thrillftig cues in It was 'not incumfent I -t life has had its completest concentration; where all that is noble, most distinguished, most honored, most revered, in that nation's history has either been or wished to be; to realize that where you stand every king and queen that England has ever had since Harold's time has come to be crowned, with princes, generals, statesmen, court beauties, poets, philosophers the best and noblest' in the land accompanying them; to realize, too, that under the same roof where you are lie the earthly remains of a very great many of those whom the world has most delighted to respect, esteem and love such an experience as this can be had by no one without TIME OF CHARLES I. emotions the most profound and memorable. To name those that are buried within the precincts of Westminster Abbey would be almost to indite a bede-roll of English worthies. England's kings and (jueens and England's princes and princesses of the blood royal beyond all counting lie here. So also do many of those other kings and queens of England, the great traitors; gate, tower of London.

(Entrance by water from the Thames.) uncrowned ones, whom the people in their love and reverence deem worthy of honor even more than royal. Addison, who depicted the pathos of the place; Macaulay, who described its glory; Newton, who discovered the secret forces that bind the universe together; Pitt, who held the helm of England true when France went careering before the gale Wolfe, the conqueror of Quebec; Handel, the musician; Franklin, the navigator; Warren Hastings, the great Governor-General; Chaucer, the bright morning of English poetry; Tennyson, its noonday star; 4 i I "'UL-J I I 1 JZOZLt, 1 1 1-1 I -CJJ lLLU mi 1. 1 uijuii amusement managers-; lo turn pet)pfivery Tmirsdav. at 12.45 clock sharp, from his mother's residence. 854 Carlisle street.

Inter-: ment at Hillside Cemetery. Gone to meet his rather. EBERSOLD. On September 11. 1899.

John Ebersold. in his 53d year. Due notice of the funeral will be given. EGGERS. On September 8.

1899. at Ann Ar bor. Catharine M. Eggers. nee Herzog.

'd iO years. uhe relatives and friends or familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. from the residence of her son-in-law, 2246 Fair- mi: street, t'liuaricipnia. interment at tierman Lutheran Cemetery. EINWECHTER.

On September 11. 1R99, William, son of the late George and Maria Ein-wechter, aged 82 years, at bis late residence, 2155 Birch street. Due notice will be given. EWING. On September 8.

1S99. Maeeie widow of Richard S. Ewing. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 227 De Lancey street.

High requiem mass at St. Jo seph's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment private. FALLON. On September 10.

1899. Annie. youngest child of John and Mary Fallon, aged 9 weeks. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the parents' residence. No.

2121 East Clementine street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. FLAN IG AN. On September 11. 1899.

Margaret daughter of Patrick and Delia Flanigan, aged 9 months 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 5318 Priscllla street, formerly Patten avenue, Germantown. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetei-y. FLOWERS. On September 9.

1899. Rachel A. Flowers, wife of George Flowers, aged S3 years. The relatives and friends are- invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, in Langhorne, on Tuesday, September 12. at 11 o'clock A.

it. Interment in M. E. Church Grounds. FOREMAN.

On September 9, 1899. Waltei son of Elizabeth and Henry Foreman, aged 23 years and 0 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also League of the Sacred Heart of St. Charles and the Manton Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2109 Federal street. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Charles' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. FOWLER. Suddenly, on September 8. 1899, Thomas husband of Josephine F.

Fowler, nee John, and son of Francis A. and Laura Fowler, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends, also Diligent Conncil. No. 4.

Jr. O. U. A. M.

Science Council. No. 52. D. of L.

Ioka Tribe. No. 300. Improved O. of R.

M. employes of Marley Company bookbindery, and Rutter Bookbindery Company, are invited to attend the funeral services from his parents residence. No. 1742 North Eighth street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at German Lutheran Cemetery.

FRALEY. On September 8. 1899, Daniel Wr. Fraley, in his C3d year. The relatives and friends of the familv.

also Eureka Lodge. K. of No. 12: Siotrx Tribe. No.

87, Improved Order of Red Men. and members of Philadelphia Fire Department Relief Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 904 Beach street. Interment at North wood Cemetery. EYNON.

On September 11. 1899, Florence, daughter of William and Margaret Evnon. in the 17th year of her age. Residence, 1810 East Adams Due notice of the funeral will be given. GAIN.

On September 8. 1899. Catharine, wife of John Gain, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence. Haifowgate and Nieetown lanes.

Solemn high mass at St. Joachim's Church. To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. FELLER. On September 10, 1899, Fred Gfeller, aged 46 years.

The relatives and friends of the familv, also the Teutonia Lodge. 225, D. O. Deutch Landwehr Beneficial Society, especially the members of the Eleventh Company of Manayunk. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternooti.

at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 417 Dupont street, Roxborough. Interment at the German Lutheran Cemetery, Roxborough. GOSUOW. On September 8. 1899, Arthur son of Lorenzo F.

and Elizabeth H. Goshow. aged 14 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 428 Conarroe street. Roxborough.

Interment at West Laurel Hill. GRANT. On the 8th Bridget, wife of the late Patrick J. Grant. Tha relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence.

2421 Spring Garden street. High mass at St. Francis Xa-vier's Church. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. HANEY.

On September 11. 1899. Marv. wife of Jeffrey Haney, at the residence of her son-in-law, William J. Fallon, 349 Winter street, below Snyder avenue.

Due notice of funeral will be giyen. HAKDCASTLE. On September 9, 1899, Mary widow of the late Thomas Hardcastle. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1543 lrranklin street. HARTIN.

On September 9. 1899. Thomas Hartiu. of Brookwood. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence.

City Line, east' of Oak lane. Solemn high mass of requiem at the Church of the Presentation, Cheltenham. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. HARVEY. On September 10.

1899. Catherine, widow of Thomas Burial on Wednesday at 8 o'clock, from- the residence of her soa-in-law. W. H. Hall.

446 Franklin street. Interment private. HEARN. On Saturday. September 9.

1899. Thomas, son of Mary and the late Thomas Hearu. aged 24 years. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning. at 7.30 o'clock, from tbe residence of James Smith, No.

830 East Woodlawn street. Germantown. High mass of requiem at St. Vincent de Paul's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

HEAVENS. On September 10, 1899, William M. beloved son of Charles and Mary Heavens and grandson of Michael and Mary McLaughlin and Jesse and the late Marjorie Heavens, aged 3 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence. No.

6040 Hazel avenue. West End. Interment at Kellyville. HEISE. Suddenly, on September 10, 1899, John, husband of Lizzie Heise, aged So years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also the German Landwehr Beneficial Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1918 North Warnock street. Interment at Green-mount Cemetery. HERBERT. On September 10, 1899. Ann, widow of the late Joseph Herbert.

In her 09th year. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday morning. September 12, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, James Lenahan, No. 7 West Park avenue. Merchant-ville.

N. J. Interment private at Mount Moriah Cemetery. Philadelphia. JACKSON.

On September 10. 1899, Mabel Estell. daughter of John and Ada Lucy Jackson. In her 4th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 2843 Howard street.

Interment private. JOHNSON. Suddenly, on September 9, 1899, Elizabeth Fitzgerald Johnson, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from northeast corner Third and Pine streets. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery.

JONES. On September 9, 1899, Richard R. Jones. The relatives and friends of the family, also Greble Post. No.

10, G. A. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from the hall of Greble Post. No. 10, G.

A. 721 W7harton street. KANE. On August 10. 1809, Francis, infant son of Elizabeth and John Kane, aged 1 year 11 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 53 Sharpnaek street, formerly Good street. Germantown. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. KELLEY. On September 9.

1899, John Kel-ley. The relatives and friends of the family-are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Norwood. Delaware county. Pa. High mass let St.

Gabriel Chapel. Interment Holy Cross. Schuylkill county papers please copy. KEENER. On September 10, 1899, Mary beloved wife of George H.

Keener and daughter of Kate and Joseph L. Ashbridge. aged 23 years 2 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2540 North Stanley street. Interment private at Northwood Cemetery.

LECPOLD. Suddenly, on September 11, 1899, at the residence of her son-in-law. Mr. George Fechter, No. 309 Wildey street (formerly Beaver street), near Third and Poplar streets, Elizabeth D.

Leupold. widow of the late Henry Leu-pold. In her 72d year. Due notice of funeral will be given. MPtnsfc'l'T On Rentemher 11 1899 Mar- garette wife of Henry McCloskey and daugh ter of the late Davia ana catteii.

uue notice of funeral. McILVANE. On September 11 at Fitzwater-town, Montgomery county. Emma, wife of Daniel Mcllvaine. in her 59th year.

Funeral services on Thursday, 14th' instant, at 3 o'clock, from the Jarrettown M. E. Church. Carriages will meet train leaving Reading Terminal at 11 o'clock, at Edge Hill Station. McNULTY.

On September 10 1899. Margaret, widow of the late Bernard McNultv and mother of Rev. P. F. McNulty.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late resilience. 882 North Twenty-sixth street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis' Xavier's Church, at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

MORGAN. On September 8. 1899. J. Enoch Morgan, aged 72 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, in Springfield, Delaware county. Pa. High mass at Nativity Church, Media. at 10 o'clock. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

MYERS. On September 10. 1899. Charles R. 'Myers, aged 55 years.

The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock, from his late residence, near Richloro. Bucks county. Pa. Interment at William Penn Cemetery. Train for Ivyland leaves Twelfth and Market street 7.04.

O'FEE. On September 9, 1899, Stewart, Infant son of John and Mary McK. O'Fee, aged 5 months. The relatives and friends ar invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1002 Wolf street. Interment at Mt.

Moriah Cemetery. OGDEN. On September 10. 1899, Bertha, daughter of Mary and the late William Oeden, aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, September 12, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her uncle, H.

Ogden. 430 Chambers avenne. Camden, N. without further notice. Interment at Harleigb Cemetery.

O'HARA. On September 9. Margaret O'Hara. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her niece. Miss Maggie Wells.

1905 Manton street. High mass at St. Charles Borromeo's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. ALLEY.

On September 8. 1899. John, son of John and Mary O'Malley. aged 15 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re-snectfully "invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at S.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence.

803 Sears street. High mass I MARRIED CEANKEJIAX PLAYFORDOn September 9 189J, at jsher lane and Clinton streets, bj Kev. John A. Hootway, Mr. William Uankei man to Miss Elsie Playford.

both of Pblladel OFFICIAL DEATH RETURNS returns made yesterday to the aiVon Of1'' of the Bureau or Health, are fUows. They set forth names, les arV1 Piaces of death, or residences those whose demise was yesterda so reported, asterisk signihes that death was caused diseaseoihciaily classed as contagious. ti nn er7.Plullt 64 a- Ridge and t'gdon. Allison 35, 7. SJ.9 Branch.

Ayre. Jenme, 25. 9, i'ine Read. i'-- '--MO Marston. 'AiMary A- 77- 10- -511 N- Warnock.

gellx. Margaret. U. Main. Benter.

Cornt-lius C. 69. I'hilada. Hospital. Berkowitz.

Myer, 1, lo, 81 South Third. Blates. Anna. 8, 1209 Hodman. Bosch.

Jacob, tts, 10, 314 Kuttonwood. Brady. Anna 84, 8, 1611 Ridge ave. Brooks 8. rear 643 Lombard.

Ciaypool Ktuel 8, 3i, Close. To. t. 27 North Thirt v-si'xth. Coleman 37.

8. Episcopal Hospital. Craw forth. Wm. 47.

8. 919 S. Seventeenth. Cummings. Jane 32.

9. 618 Fitzgerald. Dager no. 52, 8. rear 1819 South.

la Charts 72, 8. lOOJ Marlborough. igino. louiinico. 21.

8. lotli and christian. Rose, 81. 9. Mill Germantowo.

Uewees. Walter, 6. lu, o4ih ana Uiwiiwav. Donnelly. 8, 1828 South Water.

Mary 44, 9. 412o Baring, t-ggers. Catharine 70. 9. 2246 N.

FairhiU. Ancie. 10. 2121 E. Clementine.

anuiug. Johanna, 78. 11. m. Josepu Hospital, faley.

Daniel 63. 8. 904 Beach, towler. 1 nomas 27. S.

142 North Eighth. Msher, Catharine. 43, 5. Continental Hotel, foreman. Waller, 23, 9, 2109 federal.

Gorman. 8. 2325 Fairmount. trimimnski. Louisa.

51. 7. 1235 North Fourth. GoRhcw. Arthur, 14, 8.

428 Ccnarroe. H. irdcastte. Mary 76, 9. 1543 Franklin.

ames. E. Annie. 5, 10. Home for Incurables.

Bridget. 09. 8. 2421 Spring Garden. Catharine.

45. 8, Nicetown lane. Horten 66, 9, City Line and oak Lane, ller.rn. 249, 830, East Woodlawn. Harrison.

Harry 8, 2112 N. BoUine. Hess. Ihomas 10, 2334 S. Warnock.

Herbert, Ann, 69, 10. Hesten. Bessie, 4, 9. 1348 Catharine. Heavens.

William 3, 10. 604O Hazel ave. Jones. Lettie, 8, 1247 S. Johnson.

Marshall. 7. 1016 Wave'rlv. Johnson. Ellen, 68, 9.

2217 North Gratz. Jones. Richard 61. 9, 82G Fernon. Katzenberecr.

Christina. 9. loll Waterloo. Kely James 9. 1805 E.

Oakdale et. Lanning. Amos, To. 9. 1741 l'airinouut Laughhn.

Mary. 30. 10, St. JcseplKs Hospital. I.

upton. Louisa 22, 8. 1448 S. Chadwn-k. Lynn.

Ignatius. 60. 7. Philadelphia Hospital. Mcllugh.

Catharine, 68, 9. Murphy. 10. 402 Heights ave. Milligan.

George. 21. 8. 420 McKean. Eliz- w- 2r-7 N.

Cleveland. MoNulty. Mariraret, 7S, 10. 882 N. 26th.

Miller, Samuel. 30. 6. 1503 South Beulah. Myers, 55.

10. Northampton. Pa. McCaffrey. Annie, 9.

1220 Nectarine. Mullin. Isabel. 8. 2414 Callow-hill.

McGee, nnle, 39. 9, 1541 S. Woodstock. Nitka, Broulslaus. 1.

9, 452S Almond. Nelson. Percy. 2, 9. St.

Christopher's Hospital. 48, 9, Edge Hill. Pa. O'Harra. Marsraret.

65, 9, 10O5 Manton. O'Donnell. Marv, 9, 2T07 Ge-orge. O'Hanlon. Rebecca, 80.

7. 4526 Trenton ave. Purnell. Leah. 80.

6, 1510 Fitzwater. Pettiuger. John. 75. 9.

4227 Mantua ave. Pedrick. Glen 37. 10. 1202 Pearl.

Pfeller. Fritz. 45, 10. 417 DuPont. Phelps, Wm.

81. 10. Atlantic Citv. N. J.

Becker, Pauline, 10. 915 South Third. Ryan. Mary. 27.

8. 707 South -Colorado. Rooney. Thaddeus. 61.

9. 1933 Montrose. Rudolph, 7. Polyclinic Hospital. Randt, Augusta.

63. 6, 1222 South Fifth. Reese, Acnes, 20. 8. rear 762 South Third.

Roctrs. Victor 8. 1948 N. Eighth. Reddle, 78.

9. 207 Winter. Sticker, 33. 10. 49th and Market.

Stoi-ihagen. Frank 1. 11. 1732 South Second. Storey, Anra.

8, rear 113 Lombard. Smith. Elizabeth, 3o, 10, Peuna. Hospital. Shilling.

Charles, 63, 9. 1633 North Philip. Selbert. George, 5. 11.

1620 Ellsworth. Scbaal. David 1, 11. 1814 E. Oakdale.

Taylor. Naomi, 47, 9. 307 Wharton. Tericzk. Stanislaus.

10, 4471 Clark. Voegtli. Charles, 49, 9. rear 1615 N. Randolph.

Veit. George. 79, 9, 2623 N. Hutchinson. Wilkinson.

Herbert, 33, 9, Presbvterian Hosp. Ware. Elizabeth C. 29, 8, 20S7 Bridge. Willis.

Charles 56, 8. 927 Ridge ave. Whitbeck. F. M.

27, 10. Walker. 62. 9. 2109 Jefferson.

Zukschwert, Anna, 73, 8, Pennlyn, Pa. DIED ALBURGER. On September 9, 1899. Philip H. Alburger.

in his Ooth year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully In vlted to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence. Ridge avenue and Huntingdon street. Interment at South mnrel Hill. 5 passed away, with heart failure, on September 11, 1899.

Elizabeth D. Alsop. widow ft George M. Alsop and daughter of the late Michael and Market Newbold. Funeral notice later.

AYRE. On September 9, Jennie, wife of jreaerick j. Ayre, in her 25th year. The rela fives and friends of the family are respectfully nvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesuuiy mora- n'. at'9 SSW.0, ciock, irom tne residence, ot iter law.

Harry GoriKhall. Pin rond above Fox Chase. Interment at Dovleatown Ceme- 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 iow, aicAauuci twin son of Charles and Mary F. Bates, aged 13 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from his parents residence.

7205 Edmund street, Tacony. Interment at Magnolia Cemetery. BATTEN. Suddenly, in New Castle, Delaware. September 8.

1899, Thomas J. Batten, son of illla in C. and Sarah Batten, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning next, Septemlier 12. Ht 10.30 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, ia PennsvUle.

Salem county, J. Services at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, at Pennsville, Salem county, N. J. Interment at Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, Lower Penn Neck, Salem county. N.

J. BEATTY. Suddenly, on September 9, 1899, Harriett Newell Hughes, wife of Rev. S. J.

Beattv. In the 55th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the Lansdowne Presbyterian Church. Lansdowne avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Interment private.

Pittsburg papers please copv. BILLOW. On September 9. 1899, Katherlne. wife of Matthew Billow.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Michael Conroy No. 4032 Main street. Manayunk. Services In St.

John's Church. Interment at Westminster Cemetery, Catholic section. BRANDENBURG. On September 10, 1899, Otto husband of Henrietta Brandeuburg, in his 58th year. The relatives and friends of the familv.

also members of Gustav Adolph Beneficial Society and Hermann Lodge. No. 1. Beneficial Societv. and employes of Hale it Kilburn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursdav, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, street Interment at North-wood Cemtery.

CLARK. On September 11. 1899, Clara wife of Thomas II. Clark, aced 30 -years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursdav afternoon.

September 14, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, corner of Griffee and Sherman-avenues. Camden formerly North Cramer Hilli. N. J. Interment private at Evergreen Cemetery.

CLEMENT. Suldenly on September 9. 1899. Lewis H. Clement aged 46 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Witherspoon Circle. No. 1. Brotherhood of the Union, also Thomas Jefferson Council. No.

138. Jr. O. U. A M.

also employes of the Camden and Suburban Railway Company, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday. the 14th instant, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 773 Division street. Camden, N. J.

Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. CONNOR. On September 8. 1899. Michael Connor, beloved husband of Mary J.

Conner. The relatives and friends of the family, also League of the Sacred Heart of St. Veronica's Church, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 3333 North Fifth street. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

Veronica's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. No flower. CRAWFORD. On September 8, 1899.

William son of the late William and Mary Crawford. The relatives and friends of tbo family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 919 South Seventeenth street. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Teresa's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. CUMMINGS On the 9th Jane, wife of T. Richard Cummings. aged 32 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 618 Fitzgerald street. High mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, at 10 A. M.

Interment private, at Holv Cross Cemetery. DEGNAN. On Monday, September 11, 1899, Patrick Degnan. The relatives and friends cf the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late 2334 Germantown avenue. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Edward's Church, at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. DEN N. Suddenly, in Salem, N. September 9, 1899, John H.

Demi, aged (2 years, 9 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning nest, September 13, at 11 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 1 Oak street. Salem, N.

J. Services at residence. Interment at Methodist Episcopal Cemetery. Salem, N. J.

DOWDALL. On September 9, 1899, Peter Dowdall. aged 85 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.80 o'clock, from his late residence, 3722 Lancaster avenue. Solemn requiem mass at St.

James' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. DOWNEY. Departed this life. September 9.

1899, Mary A. wife of James Downey and second daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Asbworth. The relatives and friends of the familv are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 12th at 1.30 o'clock, at her late residence. 4120 Baring street. Services at St.

George P. E. Church, Sixty-first and Hazel avenue, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Moriah.

DUDLEY. Suddenly, on September 8. 1899,. Harry son of Samuel K. and Mary A.

Dudley and grandson of the late Samuel N. and Elizabeth North, aged 11 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. 12th at 2 o'clock, from his Sarents' residence, 621 West street. Camden, J.

Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. DUHAMELL. On September 10. 1S99. Samuel C.

Duhamell. Tbe relatives and friends of the family, also Beacon Castle, No. 240. K. G.

and the employes of the Twenty-fifth Ward Gas Works, are respectfully invited to attend he funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 245 East Thompson street. To proceed- to Palmer Vault. DUNCAN.

On September 11. 1899, Mary, wife of Harrison Duncan. The relatives and friends of the' family, also Science Council. No. 52, D.

of L. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 1 o'clock, from- the residence of her son-in-law. George S. Weightman, 2325 Jefferson street. Jnterment private.

EARL." On September 11'. 1899. Joseph son of Mary and lie late Joseph W. Earl. Tbe 1 ft COS, -ft.

THEIR WORK IN FAR EAST Letters Tell of Heroic Work in India and Give a Glimpse of the Ravages of the Disease Special Correspondence of The Inanirer. Copyright. 1899. by The Philadelphia Inauirer Co. LONDON, Kept.

2. The details of the appearance of the plague In southwestern Europe and of the fright it has occasioned I need not repeat as the cables will have amply covered them, but 1 have seen some letters from English nurses In the East who have been in the plague hospitals, which are at once both terrifying and reassuring; terrifying iu their calm recital of the horrors of the disease, and reassuring in the note of splendid pluck and womanhood that they strike without the slightest elements of heroics or boastfuiness. The reassurance comes in the thought that with such women about in plenty in the modern hosptials of Europe, and with thousands of others ready to become nurses in time of need the plague can hardly become the awful scourge it has in India. One of the letters is from a nurse who was at the "Arthur Itoad Hospital, at Bom-oay, where natives were treated, fehe wrote: "There were several plague hospitals in Bombay, and I niust reter 10 the sad tragedy enacted in the Mahratta Hospital, which was open to a certain caste of natives, and which was most popular, owing to the freedom they were allowed, and aiso to the choice of treatment, English or native, whichever they preferred. Everything had been going on happily, for some months, when the head native doctor, who was very much liked, and was in charge of the hospital, contracted plague and died from it.

Very soon another doctor got it, and he died; then again a and a fourth! Later on, two of the dispensers and two wards boys all fell victims to it and died. And so, actually, within three weeks, the whole of the medical staff was swept entirely away, and there was not one single doctor or dispenser alive who had been working there so short a time previously. Naturally, the awful event cast a great gloom over the hospital. It was most distressing for the nurses to see all these men, their willing fellow-workers, dying -one after another, and it caused great alarm amorgst the natives. Moreover, no new doctor cared at first to take up what appeared to be a most fatal appointment.

However, they were soon procured, and I must here add. in admiration of the native staff, that not one of them deserted his post. The sanitary authorities made a careful investigation of the' hospital and improved the ventilation, and the cause of infection again appeared to be the finding of dead rats in the flooring of the office and dispensary, where the poor victims so often sat. "The climate of Bombay all throurn the summer was most trying, but I think that most of the nurses kept fairly well and were happy. "We, In Arthur Road Hospital, enjoyed our work there, which was not at all too heavv, and later on towards November, plague had decreased so considerably that I felt I could leave, after completing my year's work, with the happy feeling that things seemed so much better, and I could well be spared.

Accordingly, I had my resignation sanctioned by government, and my plague nursing was at an end. I was really sorrv for many reasons. to leave. I liked the "work, though It was very sad, and at times hard, and perhaps unsatisfactory, but still I liked It, and had it not jsHiniiimiiIC' been that my health was not very good, and that I felt the effects of the long Indian summer and needed a Changs I would gladly have staved on for another year. Indeed, I hope that later on.

should any more nurses be again required, I may be again able to go out. Judging from recent accounts this does not seem improbable, as the disease appears to be again increasing in Southern India. As it is, I am sure the natives have suffered dreadfully. Thousands have died, and unless things Improve very much the population of India will soon have decreased to an alarming extent. "In mentioning the complications to oe expected in plague I only quote'1 those most frequently seen, but there were many Instances where total blindness was a marked and distressing feature for some time.

I have seen instances of this and of total recovery of sight as the patient grew stronger and better. It is most common in children. Tnere are also cases of total loss of sight of ue eye, and frequently the attention to the eyes of our patients was one of our chief cares. Then, again, the halting, stammering speech so typical of plague is known to end in complete inability to articulate a word, speech only returning after complete recovery. Patients A THIN DISGUISE.

The cuttle fish has a tricky habit of covering his tracks by exuding an inky fluid which discolors the water and keeps him out of view. There's a good deal of the cuttle fish about some advertisements, Jiotably those purporting to offer medical advice by a woman to women. An examination of the advertisement will show that no offer of a doctor's advice is really made. And all the clamor' j- i a that a doctor's advice is not really offered and cannot be given. The real question is not of writing to a woman or a man 1 i 1 1 dus.

01 writing 10 a uuaor, For the advice of an unqualified woman is just as dangerous as the advice of an unqualified man. Every day adds to the number of wom-j en who take advantage of Dr. Pierce'Sj genuine offer of a consultation by letter free of cost. As chief consulting physi-! cian of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical i Institute, of Buttalo, In. Dr.

R. V. Pierce has, in a practice of over thirty years, treated more than half-a-million women for female troubles with the remarkable record of ninety -eight per cent, of cures. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, without fear and without fee.

Every letter is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential, and all answers are mailed sealed in plain envelopes without printing of any kind upon them. Dr. Pierce's Favor-ite Prescription makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well. i 7 1 ti i 's rr-r HISTORIC CITIES OF EUROPE. VI.

LONDON. (Continued.) BY JOHN EBENEZER BRYANT, SI. A. St. Paul's and Westminster Abbey are the two great monuments of historic London about which tacred associations cluster.

There are two other monuments equally venerable for secular associations. These are the Tower and Westminster It is probable that the history of the Tower, if fully known, would carry us mm WESTMINSTER IN THE lack to the earliest occupancy of Britain by the Romans. Tradition says that it was first built by Julius Caesar, before the birth of Christ; also that during the whole of the Roman occupation of Britain a Roman fortress was there. This, however, is only tradition, or at most historical conjecture. What we do know is that the present Tower was mainly erected by "William the Conqueror and his son Wil- CORONATION CHAIR.

WESTMINSTER BEY. AB- liam Rufus, eight centuries ago, and that though additions were made to it by various other ancient mouarchs. especially by Henry III, in the thirteenth century, the structure as it at present exists, even to the moat that surrounds it, is substantially the same as it was over seven centuries ago. The fourth great monument of historic London is Westminster Hall. Unfortunately Westminster Hall is but an incomplete monument.

The real monument would be. if it did but exist, the building, 05 gather the group which the "hall" is now almost the only remaining portion, once known as the "king's palace at Westminster." Westminster Hall was the "great hall" of that palace. At present it is used as the public entrance to the new Houses of Parliament, the "new palace of Westminster," as it is called, built only so recently as 1840-G7. But the history of the "old palace of Westminster," the "king's palace," goes back unbrokenly to the time of King Canute, that celebrated Dane who for all his semi-mythical history, was one of the wisest and best kings England ever had. Rebuilt by Luward the Confessor, enlarged by William the Conqueror and by his son William Rufus (it was William Rufus who built the "hall" that still remains) this "old palace" was from the time of those early kings almost continuously down to the time of Henry VIII a principal royal residence and a principal seat of government in England a period of more than 500 years.

Also, since parliaments first began, it had been used for the sessions of parliament, both Lords and Commons. And after King Henry VIII's time, though no longer used as a royal residence, it was still used for the sessions of parliament almost continuously down to the time it was so largely destroyed by tire in 1S34, a period of 300 years or more. There are many other buildings of great interest in "historic London," but St. Paul's Westminster Abbey, the Tower and Westminster Hall are of the first importance. It is these that the foreign visitor should see before all others, for it is with these that the national thought and feeling of the English people, the chief events of English history, are mainly associated.

Let us theretore look a little more minutely into their history their associations. St. Paul's is the most recently erected of all these buildings. Compared with the others, it is but of yesterday. The "old St.

Paul's," the St. Paul's that was begun in William the Conqueror's time, the St. Paul's of all the Henrys and the Edwards, of Mary and Elizabeth and the early Stuarts, of Chaucer and Shakespeare, of Spenser and Bacon and Milton, was burned down with the rest of a great part cf London in the fire of 1606. The "new St. Paul's." the present St.

Paul's, was built from designs by Sir Christopher Wren. It is unlike every omer church in England, and more like St. Peter's in Rome than any other building. But whereas St. Peter's in the interior is ablaze with color, St.

Paul's is severely piain. In fact, the designs of its architect for its interior decoration were never carried out. But to Englishmen St. Paul's has a glory that comes not from color, hut fro-m memory. Here renose the remains of Wellington and Nelson and a host of other great captains of the armv and fleet, for it has become the nation's mausoleum for military and naval heroe.

But here also are monuments to men like Johnson and Revnolds, and Howard the nhilantbronist, and Turner the pa'nter. and some of these great men are buried here. Here, too. deservedly lies buried the great architect whose genius designed th bnildinar, bearing on his grave these significant words: THE TOWER 3 "Reader, If thou seekest my monument, look around you." The historic interest of Westminster Abbey pan no more be expressed in a single paragraph than the grandeur of the ocean can be depicted on a six-inch globe. Shakespeare loved to ruminate upon its greatness.

Addison wrote some of his finest passages meditating on its suggestive history. Washington Irving won the reverence of two nations of English-speaking people by his appreciative rendering of the impression it makes upon the sympathetic visitor. To stand in the place 'where for nine centuries a great nation's liiiiiiiiiliiiiniiiiiuiiuuiTOiiirtiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiihiirtiiiLMitw 'in, i.ii p. m. weeK-oays.

auuaas, 9.23 a. 6 .02 p. m. FOR IM tA7 YORK Express, week-uays, 3.20. 4.o5, 4.40.

5.00, 5.15, t.ou, 7.38, s.25, 9.50. 10.21, 11.00, 11.43 (Limited 4.22). 5.20. 5.56. 6.35.

7.02. iu.i.hi n. 12 -ht For Boston, without chance. 11.01 a. m.

-week days, and S.IO TV daily For Sea Girt. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Long Branch, 6.50. 8.30, 11.44 a. 3.30 and 4.i p.

m. week-days. Sundays (stops at Inter-laken for AmIou-v PnrH 3n a m. For Lambert ville. Easton ana Scranton, 6.50, 9.00 a.

12 noon. Pocono 1.03 p. m. Saturdays only), 3.52. 5.00 (Lam-bertville and Easton only), week-days, and 7.02 p.

m. daily. Buffalo, 9.00 a. 12.00 noon week-davs, and 7.02 p. m.

daily. WASULNUTO.N AN i THE SOUTH For Baltimore and Washington, 3.50. 7.2o. 8.32. 10.20.

11.23 a. 12.09. 12.36, 1.12. 3.12.4.41 (5.25 Congressional Lim.l, 5.34. 6.1T, 6.5j.

7.31 p. and 12.05 night week-days. Sundays, 3.50. 7.20 9.12. 11.23 a.

12.09. 112. 3.12, 4.41 Congressional 5.34, 6.55. 7.31 p. and 12.05 night.

For Baltimore, 9.12 a. 1.52 ana 4.01 p.m. week-days. 5.08 and 11.16 p.m. daily.

Atlantic Coast Line. Express, 12.00 p. m. and 12.05 night, daily. Southern Railway.

5.34 and 6.55 p.m. daily. Norfolk and Western Railway. For Memphis and New Orleans, 5.34 p. m.

daily. Chesapeake Ohio Railway. 7.31 p. m. daily.

For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 10.20 a.m. week-davs. 11.10 p. m. daily.

Leave MARKET ST. WHARF as follows: Express for New York, 9.00 a. 4.30 p. m. week-davs.

For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, a. 4.00 p. m. week-days. 1.30 p.

m. Saturdays only. Sundays (stops at In-terlaken for Asbury Park). 7.30 a. m.

I or Tuckerton. Beach Haven and Barnegat City, 9.10 a. and 4.00 p. m. week-days.

FOR ATLANTIC CITY, Leave BROAD STREET STATION via Delaware River Bridge. Express 9.40 (80 minutes) a. 2.38 (82 minutes), 4.00 80 minutes), 7.05 (85 minutest p. m. Sundays, 9.20 (SO minutest, a.

2.38 (82 minutes), 7.0o (85 minutes) p. m. Leave MARKET STREET WHARF. Express, 5.0O, 9.00 (75 minutes) a. 1.00 (Saturdays only).

(75 minutes). 2.00 (0 minutes. 3.00 (75 minutes). 4.00 165 minutes), 5.00 (GO minutes). 5.30 (65 minutes) p.

m. Sundays. 8.00 (75 minutes). 9.00 (75 minutest, 10.00 (70 minutes) a. 4.30 and 5.40 p.

m. S1.00 Excursion train 7.30 a. m. Sundays only. FOR CAFE MAY, Anglesea Wlldwood and Holly Beach.

Express, 9 00 a 2.30 and 4.05 (100 minutes) p. m. Sundays, 8.20 a. m. $1.00 Excursion train 7.30 a.

m. Sundays only. FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY. AVALON AND STONE HARBOR. Express, 9 10 a.

2.30 and 4.20 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 8.20 a. m.

$1.00 Excursion train, 7 30 a. m. Sundays only. FOR SOMERS' POINT Express. 5.00, 9.00 a.

m. (1.00 Saturdays onlvt. 2.00. 3.00, 4.00. 5 00 5 30 j.

m. week-days. Sundays, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 a. m. The Union Transfer Company'will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences.

J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R.

WOOD General Manager. General Passenger Agt. Phila. and Heading Hy. Anthracite Coal.

No Smoke No Cinders. Trains Leave R-ading Terminal, Philadelphia. FOR NEW YORK 5 40 7 30 (two-hour train). 8.30 (two-hour 9.30. 10.30.

11.13 A. 12.45 (dining car' 1 30? 3.10. 4.00. 4.40. 5.00.

5.51. 6.00. 8.13 (dinine car) P. M. 12.05 nicrht.

Sundays. 8.30. 9 30 10.30 AT 12.13 (dining ear). 1.30. 3.10.

4 40 5 48. 8.20 (dinine car) P. 12 05 nipht. Irf'ave24th and Chestnnt streets, 3.45. 5.30, 10 20 11 31 A.M., 12.57 (dinine car).

3.13. 4.40. 5 56 8.24 (dinine car). 11.58 P. M.

Sundays 3.45. 5.39. 10.20 A. 12.16. 3.13.

4.40. 5.56. addition to" Liberty Street Terminal, all New York trains, except the 12.05 midnicht. now onnect at Jersey City for New Terminal, foot of Whitehall street (South Ferry). Parlor cars on all day express trains and sleen-lmr cars on nieht trains to and from New York.

FOR BETHLEHEM. EASTON AND POINTS IN LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. 6.ir. 8 00 9 00. 11.00 A.

12.30. .2.00. 3.00. 4.30. 5 30 6 50.

8.45. 11.02 P. M. 9 00 A 1.32. 4.00.

6.50. 8.45 P. M. (8.00. 11 00 A 2.00 and 11.02 P.

M. weekdays And 8.45 P. M. daily, do not connect for F.nstPni. Huffalo, NlRra Falls and Chicago ft 00 A 12.30 (Black Diamond Express).

6 50. 8.45. 11.02 P. M. Sundays 9.00 A.

6 50 8 45 P. M. For Schuylkill Valley Points For Perkiomen R. R. points, week-days.

7.21. 9 21 A M. 1.36. 5.21 P. M.

Sundays 7.06 A 6.21 P. M. For' Phoenixville and Pottstown Express. 8.3. 10 21 A 12.45.

4.06. 6.36. 11.36 P. M. Accom (1.34 Saturday only).

4.30. 7.21. 1.08 A. 36 4.21. 4.36.

6.06. 7.21 P. M. Sundays Express 4.00. 9.06 A.

4.06. 8.36.11.36 P. Accom. 7.06. 10.38 A.M..

1.51. 6.21 P.M. For' Readlnz Express. 8.36. 10.21 A.

12.45 (134 Saturday only). 4.06. 6.36. 11.36 P. M.

Accom 4 30. 7.21 A. 1.36. 4.36. 6.06.

7.21 Sundays Express. 4.00. 9.06 A. 4 06 8 36. 11.36 P.

M. 7.00 A. 6.21 P. M. TTor Lebanon and Hsrrisbure Express.

8.30. 10 21 A M. (1.34 Saturday only) 4.06. 6.36 4.30 A. 7.21 P.

M. SundaysExpress. 4.0O A. M-. 4.06.

8.36 P. M. Accom 7.06 A. M. For Gettysburg Week-days.

8.36 (throueh car). in 21 A M. Sundays. 4.00 A. M.

For Pottsville Exnress. 8.36. 10.21 A. 4.06. 6 6 11 86 P.

M. 4.30. 7.21 A. M-. 1 6 06 P.

M. Sundays Express. 4.00. 9.06 A M. 4 06.

11-36 P. M. 7.06 A. 6 21 nr Faciei Mere and Hiehland Lake Weekdays. 8 36.

10.21 A. 11.36 P. M. Sundays. 1 1 33 Fnr'shamokln and Williamsport Express.

8.36. 10 21 A 4.06, 11.36 P. M. 4.30 A. Sundavs Express.

4.00. 9.06 A. 4.06. 1 1 6 Additional for Shamokln-ExDres week-days. fi 36 M.

1.36 P. M. For Panvllle and Bloomsbure Week-days. 10.21 ir aven. Clearfield and Bellefonte Express P.

M. Ive Chestnut Street and South Street Vhnrves- Week-days Express 8.00. 9.00.10 45 (Saturdays only 1.301. (2.0o. 70 min-iitV) 3 0O (4.O0.

65 minute). 4.30. (5.00. 60 minute)' 5 30 (7.15 P. 70 minute).

minuxei. fi 3() Sunaay8ElpresSi 7 til 8 oo' 8.30. 9.00. (1O.00. 70 minute) A.

ir 4 4 (7 15 P- 7" minute). i' AM 4 45 P. M. $1.00 Excursion week-rinvs 7 last rip Sept. 11th.

Sun-Si 00 Excursion week-days. 7.30 A. M. Sun-KTn 7 30 A. M.

Parlor cars onU Week-days 8.45 Express, 9.15 A. M. 15 Express. 5.15 P. M.

Express (Parlor Car) Sundays 8.45 (Parlor Car). 9.15 A. M. 4.45'P. M.

$1.00 Excursion, Sunday. 7.30 FOR CAPE MAY Wpek-davs 8.45 9.15 A. M. Express, 2 30 Express. Chestnut 4.20 South 411 Fxoress.

5.15 P. M. Accom. Sundays 8.45, 9 15 A. 4.45 M.

$1.00 Excursion. Sundays gk80 M. CJTy Week-days 9.15 A. 2.30. Chestnut 4.20 -South 4.15 P.

M. Sunday A. 4.5 P. M. $1.00 Excursion.

Sundays only. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. 13th and Chestnut 834 Chestnut 100a Chestnut 609 South Third 3962 Market and at imuu. Union Transfer Company will call for check basreaao from hotels and residences. and BALTIMORE OHIO R.

R. SLllt-UtLE IN EFFECT MAY 14. 1899. t'Utt 1'liL Wfcsl Leave Station, cnestuut and 24th streets. 7.30 a.

4.20 p. m. daily. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, 7.30 a.

12.20, 8 35 p. m. daily. Pittsburg 7.30 a.m., 4.20 and 8.3o p.m. dally.

Toledo and Detroit, 8.35 p. m. dally. Cleveland. 4.20 p.

m. dally. Royal Biue Line for Baltimore and Washington limas, i.oo 10.20 a. 111.. l.iO 13? D.

3.07 4.20 0.07 7.30 f. B.a5 u'. in. Sundays, 3.35. 7.3o a.

12.20 1.37 1), 4.20 5.0T 7.30 8.35 p. m. Trains carry B. O. Dining Cars.

"Royal Limited." Most superb daylight train In the world. Dining Car. Pullman Parlor I auU Observation Smoking (jars. ino extra iar I other than regular Pullman charge. i "Pittsburg Limited." Pullman State-room Sleeping cars.

Dining cars. First-class fare, Philadelphia to Pittsburg, this train only $8.00. For other trains to Chester and Wilmington, secure time table from Ticket Agents. Offices: 834 Chestnut 13th and Chestnut 1005 Chestnut 3002 Market 600 S. 3d i 1209 2d St and Station 24th Chestnut Sts.

DANCING PROF. FRICKE. BANK HALL, S. E. COR.

Broad and Columbia ave. Classes forming: small private classes a specialty. Call. Adults' opening reception Friday night, September 15. PROF.

DICK'S. 1207 N. 13TH ST. Adults Opening Reception To-Night. Adults' and Children's Classes Forming.

Call. C. ELL WOOD CARPENTER. 1123 CHESTNUT. Strictly private lessons, daily, any hour.

Call. BASE BALL BASE BALL To-day 2 P. F.1. TWO" (tAMKS KOK ONK ADMISSION. PHILADELPHIA vs.

KEY ELAND Admission Fields. 25c. Pavilion. 60c. i- noon, 12.35 (Llm.

and p. iu.i, 1.43. 2.30. 3.20, 3.50, 4.02, 6.00, 6. On, 7.02, 8.10.

10.00 p. 12.01 night. Sundays. 3.20, 4.05. 4.40, 5.00, ilo, 8.25.

9.50, 10.21. 10.43. 11.43 a il5TV3 12 35. 2.30. 4.02 SHANNON.

Oil September 9, 1899. Bernard Shannon, formerly of Twentieth and Market streets. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law. John Reinhold, 2031 McClelian street, below Moore street. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery.

SILBERT. Of Diphtheria, on September 11, 1399. George. son of George and Bertha H. Silbert and grandson of John and Rachael F.

Flannigan and George and Mary Jane Silbert, aged 5 years. Residence, 1620 Ellsworth street. No funeral. SIMPSON. On September 11.

1899. Annette, widow of the late William Simpson. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday af-ternnon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. C. B.

Mount, nortueast corner Twelfth and Ritner streets. SMITH. Suddenly, on September 10, 1R99, Elizabeth Smith, late of G40 Pine street, Philadelphia, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Myrtle Wreath Lodge; Knights of the Mystic Chain, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, September 13. at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Louis Conner.

No. 2407 Penn avenue. Camden, (formerly Cramer Hill) N. J. Interment at Bethel Cemetery.

SNERR. On September 11, 1899, Charles son of Liuis C. and the late Rosanna M. Snerr, aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also George Peabody Lodge.

No. 213. K. of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his father's residence. No.

4309 Terrace street, Manayunk. Interment at Lev-erington Cemetery. STICKER. On the 10th In Philadelphia. Frederick, son of Lewis G.

and Rebecca Sticker, aged 33 years. Interment at Milton, on Tuesday. SWANEY. On September 11. 1899.

George W. Swaney. In his 72d year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Metamora Tribe, No. 71, I.

O. R. are respeetfullv invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon. September 14. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.

111 Broadway. Camden, N. J. Interment private. Pemberton, N.

papers please copy. TAGGART. On September 10. 1899, Sarah wife of Joseph Taggart, aged 59 years 4 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence.

730 North Twentieth street. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. WALKLEY. On September 10, 1899. Lillian wife of George V.

Walkley, aged 41 years, 11 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, September 13. at 1.30 o'clock, from her residence, corner Main and Tanner streets, Haddonneld, N. J. Interment private.

AMUSEMENTS WASHINGTON PARK ON THE DELAWARE All Boats from Arch Street Pass Around THE WAR SHIPS BASEBALL GAME TO-MORROW, 3.33 P. M. Between CREWS OF WAR SHIPS BROOKLYN vs. INDIANA For a Prize of $50. A MOST EXCITING CONTEST PROMISED LIBERATES BAND! FREE CONCERTS 3.30 ND 8 P.

M. $75,000 Electric Fountain Free ROUND TRIPTARE 15c. GRAN HOUSE ManaaerrantA.A.HASHIM Fashionable Vaudeville. A Tremendous Hit. mAT.TO-DAYat2-15025c Mat To-day Mat.

To-day Mat. Wed. Mat. Thurs. Mat.

Frl. Mat. Sat. AT 2 ALL SEATS I525c CAMILLE Every Eve. At 8.

All Ore. 25c 50c All Bale. 20c Mats. 15 25c Evs20, 25, and 50r All seats reserved. D'ARVILLE CORINNE Feature Acts Jess Dandy F.

Hall Simpson Duffy.Sawtelie&Duffy Hums Leon Morris' Ponies Jones. Grant Jones Bros. Rossi Sisters Elinor Fansoms Judge WALNUT. JAMES O'NEILL Seats now Selling. IIM THI MUSKETEERS Commencing Mon.

Next, Sept. 18 20O PEOPLE. 5 CARS SCEN ERY OX Uirrv Park Closes Ihis Coming Snnday. LAd I tfCCK Farewell to Brooke and ilia Band. Post ivelv Last Appearance ot the BATTLE OF MANILA Nightly 8.45 P.

M. WOODSIDE BICYCLE TRACK Sept. 13, at 8 P. M. HARRY CALDWELL, of Man ter, N.

vs BURNS rIERCE. of Boston, Mass. In a 30-Mile Motor-Paced Kace. HARRY KLKK8, World's hampion, will try for the WORLD'S HOUR RECORD. POPULAR PRICES Ad Reserved Seats 50c 6 ONLY DAYS MORE CHESTNUT HILL PARK KALITZ ND HIS FAMOUS 5 AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

NINTH AND ARCH MCSEUM. COME Big Continuous Vaudeville. GO VVHKJS Life Motlon pictures. Jef- WHEN Pavt Fihsimmons Fight. WAT wor d's Sensational Curios FLtASE TEN CENTS AJJM1TS TO ALL PARK THEATRE THE GREAT COMPANY.

Nightly and BOSTON SERENADCRS Thursande2at I DAVY JONES THE ONLY NOVELTY IN TOWN! Secure seats in advance and avoid the rush GILMORE'S AUDITORIUM Nighily at 8. Matinee I nun To-day I at 2 A DAY AND A NIGHT Nrxt Week Mclntyre and Heath's Comedians. 6UEAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM 708 CHESTNUT ST. 2000 Extraordinary Wonders of Nature. Open from 8 A.

M. until 10 P. M. Gentlemen only. Admission, 10c.

ELEVEN ST. OPERA HOUSE. Dumont's Minstrels. Mats. Wed.

and Sat. Burlesques THE KISSING BUG, and INITIATED INTO THE G. A. R. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE This Week Only.

Mats. AVednesday and Sat. THE ROGER BROS. IN WALL STREET. Next Week THE DAIRY FARM.

THE GREAT LAY THE SPAN OF UFE Nxt. Wk. My Friend from India. Phone A trocadero Daily Matinees MORRIS CENTURY MAIDS E-5 WEBER'S Al TY DUCH ESS GIRAliD AVENUE THEATRE THE WA3 OF WEALTH Next Week MEN AND WOMEN. CYCLORAIVia itile of Manila 'r ad and Cherry-Hay and Evening NATIONAL Matinee To-dav.

Du "AN EASY Next Week When London Sle KEITH'S Noon to 10.30 To-day. 16 Acts. 15c. 5oc. Iced Air.

"The home of vaudeville In its highest form." Inquirer. PEOPLE'S MATS. ISHAM'S OCTOROONS. SAT. COSTUMES LATEST STYLE FULL DREsS SUITS to hire.

Keubauer. tbe Tailor, S. E. Cor. 9th Cherry.

WESTMINSTER ABBEY. away. liusmen were not overworked. Trolley cars were not crowded. Visitors who wanted to go sailing or fishing didn't have to fall in line and wait their turn.

The fact is, it was an off day. When September visitors got up this morning lowering clouds met their gaze. Along about 10 o'clock it began to rain and, incidentally, a rainy day at the seashore is not the most delightful thing that ever happened. It was one of those nasty, slanting, penetrating rains from which there was no escape except in a weather-boarded, double-sheathed building. Along about noon there was a cloudburst which made rivers in some of the streets.

On Atlantic avenue, between Tennessee and New York avenues, there was from ten to fifteen inches of water, which flooded several stores on the ocean side of the street. Water poured into the Windsor cafe and the barroom, barber shop and other rooms on the ground floor of the Central Hotel were flooded. McGowan's cafe on Atlantic avenue had several inches of water on the first floor. The Pennsylvania Railroad tracks crossing Tennessee avenue were submerged, as were also the trolley tracks up around the Inlet. Taken altogether, it was about as disagreeable a day here as one could imagine.

The sound of the saw and hammer is heard on the boardwalk. Booth and sheds are coming down, indicating that the end of the season is at hand. This week will witness a wind-up of the season, that is, so far as the hotel proprietor is concerned; yet many people will linger here until the end of the month. It is sad to contemplate, but the summer girl will in a few days turn her back on Neptune to give attention to dance and theatre parties in the city. In il Pemonal Way Harry P.

Reinicke. Lieutenant-General of the Pennsylvania Knights of the Golden Eagle, came down to-day for a brief stay. George C. Bartlett and wife, of Philadelphia, who have been stopping at the Grand Atlantic, left to-day for a tour of other restorts. A.

C. Roberts, of Philadelphia, who was an early summer visitor, is again registered at Haddon Hall. Samuel P. Snow, of Philadelphia, is down for the rest of September. W.

F. Short, wife and son, of Philadelphia, are late arrivals at the Westminster. Elijah Eastep and 'Squire J. T. Cress-well, of Bellwood, war veterans, are enjoying a brief sojourn at the seashore.

Captain Arthur Littler, of the Third Pennsylvania Regiment, came down yesterday for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Haines, of the Quaker City, have taken rooms at Haddon Hall for the month of September. Manv persons, supposed to have been far (ton In Consumption, have been completely cured with Jayne's Expectorant.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Adams, Thomas, and Clara Sterling. Adsetts, William and May Maher. Barber, Henry and Mabel E. Willard. Bernard, James and Susie Berline.

Bosworth, Walter and Mary E. Rusling. Brennan, William and Mary E. Jenks. Bro William, and Cora oodson.

IVudd, Horace and Katie P. Freyler. Cairns. William and Clara Battersby. Calabres, John, and Lizzie Trlzzts.

Clark, George, and Clara Seaman. Cristinziano Antonio, and Maria Checinia. Dolling. Thomas and Mary Duffey. Domenico, Angelo, and Ernesta Scalzitti.

Engle, William and Annette M. Hansser-mann. Esmond, Patrick, and Carrie Myers. Franz, Michael and Anna Farr. Gillin, Eugene, and Emma McC.

Clinton. Goldstein. Jacob and Ida Feldman. Hagan, Henry and Mary Catena. Hansen.

Thomas and Katie Miller. Harrison, William, and Martha Murdock. Hauber, Charles and Annie M. Neiss. Healey, John, and Alice McGlave.

Heller. Joseph, and Katie Eckley Hev. Herman, and Elizabeth Harned. Horn, William, and Mary Strass. Irvine, George and Ella W.

Forbes. Judock, Frederick, and Louisa Jones. Kraiss, Harry and Katharine Murphy. Kretschmer. George and Alice A.

Walsh. Linker, Philip- and Mary Peters. McKee, Charles and Julia Kern. McLaughlin Charles and Rose F. Bader.

Neuber. Frederick and Bertha M- Rupp. Panitagha. Louis, and Mary Mear. Pash, Andrew, and Mary Schurcz.

Rath, Michael and Hannah McCann. Reed, Walter, and Virginia Anderson. Ripka Philip and Elizabeth Baumann. Rogers, John and Susan B. Dager.

Thackeray, Dickens, Gladstone these are a few, only a very few, of the illustrious ones whose ashes consecrate or whose monuments dignify this glorious shrine of departed greatness, this Englishmen's national Valhalla. One Englishman, however, wtas buried here, as great as any GATEWAY OF ST. JAMES PALACE. ever buried here, and afterward ignomin-iously unburied -Oliver Cromwell. The Tower is usually thought of as a prison.

But a prison was a smallest part of its uses. For two dynasties of English monarchs the Normans and I'lantagenets more, it was the chief seat ot English 1 overnment. It has always been a tort-1 ress. It has always oeen a national treas- ure house. For many generations of kings and queens for four centuries, indeed it i -i 1 -1 1 was a royai residence.

i DUiiaing 1 Europe or the world can show such a continuous history of noble and important use. It has never been in ruins. It has OF LONDON. therefore never been subjected to the var garies of the restorer. For almost 900 years it has symbolized strength and stability to that nation which for these same 900 years has most symbolized strength and stability to the world.

Note. This paper will be concluded on Tuesday next. Back numbers of these lessons can obtained at The Inquirer Office, 1109 Market street. (Copyright, 1S99, by Seymour Eaton.) 111 (i 11 1 iiiyi afpiiiEyf.