The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER-WEDNESDAY MORNING. FERRUARY 14. 1894. tention upon bint, and although is too ill to'Oa' removed to her own resi (SiTli BY THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Here go the Overcoats. Removed hom MEDIA.

PA to lir Triflinc wit'i a Cold, many- a one allows himself to drift into a condition favorable to the development of some Intent disease, which thereafter takes full possession of the system. Better cure your Cold at once with Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a good reruedv for Throat-ails and Lunu affictione. 812 NORTH BROAD PHILADELPHIA.

AS FRIEND MEETS FRIEND. There Is the Sams Greeting in Ail Countries. 1 PARKHLRST SOCIETY Moil dence, spends most of tims with him. Lloyd Aspin wall, who figured in public quite prominently a short time ago on account of his financial and marital troubles, ha been to a great extent lost to view lor the past lew months. He has, It Is said, heen sesminely deserted, by all his relatives except his auut, Kin island, who spends most of her time The Llqnor, morphine and Tobarre Habile Positively (nrnl.

This Inetllnte Is the finest In the country. Mend for Boohe, le to GETS ONE MILLION at his bedside. The snow storm of yesterday and to Big Beneficiary in the Will of the day was characterized at the office ot the local weather -bureau as the severest The First Slottlo I. Invariably an Inqnirj About Health--The Danger of C'loerd Moore and Windows -Th One i C'nre for enraleia. "How do you is the phrase all over the world.

In yery language the first greeting inquires about the tiealUi- Winter with closed doors and window ceal stoves and in-door life endangers health, brings a bal condition ot the blood and a lowering tone to the nervous system. "The most certain indication ef badly-nourished nerves," pays Dr. Weir Mitchell, "is neuralgia." Late Charles Bathgate Beck. MARRIED. BROWN BERRY.

On January 22, 1S94, by Rev. o. I Srtit-illMiuiiT, Mr. Daniel II. brown ami Miss Nettie B.

IWmtv. lioth of York. I'a. CLAUK In Philadelphia, on February 10. 1MI4.

by Rev. George It. Bell, at his resi-d-Micr, 101 North Sixty-third. street, Mr. Thomas K.

Clark, of Washington, Tj. to Sirs. A. Uiura I'bor, of Philadelphia. FRANCIS iebruary 10, at Mt, Kirk, Eagleville.

by Rev. C. K. Rrodhead, Mr. T.

Kdwin Francis, of Oaks, to MiKsJeunie Voorhet-s, of shannon viil A AIT binary 8. 194, hy P.ev. Burreil, Mr. William Ilannatla to ilifs Annie Walker, both of lhiialelph a. IIAXSFJJ, -At the piirsonniii', bHiiilMTtville, N.

on January l-'4, by William Swan, William I. Hati- s-11 aud Miss lli-lcna L. Saunnan, both of BiK-kini'1'am, J'a. HAYES JUXLIN. John Hnyea ti Ella M.

Mnlliii, at St. EliKaht-ih'a Church, by Rev. John Dnlan, January lrt, 1M4. WRKiHT. On February 1-at the Columbia Avenue M.

E. jxirennagr. 'by Rev. S. H.

Hoover. IK pastor, Benjamin F. Hellyer aud Martha Wright, both of of its kind that has visited this city since the memorable blizzard of 18-8. xactly one loot of snow had fallen hv 8 'clock this morning, and there was a The Trial of John Y. McKane, the Grave- fall of two inches more by 11 o'clock.

No great delays occurred, however, and stores and offices were, as a rule, pen at the regular time. Incoming trains from the East and North were more or less behind time. send Chief, Approaching the" End. Some $30 Nothing robs tired, aching nerves of all irritation like appropriate nerve KEELEY INSTITUTE, 812 North Broad St. Open Bay and Niht.

Melton Overcoats The Mayer's general committee to food. Paine's celery compound best meets this need. Neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago and kidney troubles, due to poor blood, yield Paine's eel' compound when nothing else gives relief. HtXItl BENSON. On February 12.

at for Itahr. No flS, I. O. R. M.

the Young Republican J.il South Seventeenth street, bv the Rev. J. Ex-Civil Service Examiner Beards-ley Arrested A Young "Woman Helps Mrs. CJarrage to Trap Her Husband Or her Interesting News of New York and Vicinity. Henry, I.

lr. J. Malcolm Henry Club of the Twenty-fifth ward, and the employes ana A. l.enson. both of I'lulaibiliihui.

1J oftue J. Birtun Smith Co. tile Works, are respectfully invilei to attend the funeral, on Sunday HICM-. HITE. On the Mh by the Rev.

Charles Wadsvvorth, James Alexander afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 3155 Kensington avenue. lo proceed to Franklin provide relief lor the unemployed met In City Hall to-day. There was a good attendance and at the close etthe meeting It was announced that twelve persons present had subscribed The money will be given entirely to people residing in this city. The names of the subscribers will not be made public. THE FOUK-FOLD FAITH.

Hw-koy and Viola White, both of IMitladeliiliia. JONES- Rot 1 HAM Tus! iv. Fi bin Vault GETMAN. On February 11. 1894.

John Get man. iu the iiiLh, year of ids ace. ary (J, Silt, at the rresbyterian Manse. Dovies- town. by Rev.

W. Hayes Moore. Joseph H. Jones The relatives, and friends are respectfully aau Annie rouiuamel, both of I'luni-steadville. Rucks Countv.

In. By Special Long Distance Telephone. Thk Inquirer Bureau, "New York, Feb. 13. Rov.

Dr, Charles IL Parkhuist, Frank Moss and Police Commissioner Sheehan Invited to 'attend the funeral, from his late residence, Devmrlt Station, Chester County, on t'AINTKR W'OOIX February 10. 1TO4, by Rev. W. II. Mr.

Frank B. Painter to-Misi Thursday niorninc. February lo, at 1 o'clock Kmnia F. Wood, both of Altoona, Blair county. Pa.

Funeral -services and interment at Cold Toint Baptist niutvh. PEACOCK BAHtP. On the evening of Feli- bad a conference with District Attorney Fellows this morning in the latter's HAMMER. Suddenly, on February 10, 1394 Frederick Hummer, aged 47 years. private otnee.

1 he nature of the con ference could not be learned and all The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on WednewlaT, February 14. it I o'clock, from his late ristdence. I'enn and Morris streets. To Droceed to MiMioment Cemetery. parties relused to talk.

Shortly before noon Dr. Park hurst went tefore the grand jury and remained before that Mrs. Brodle, Missionary, Tells How Christ Heal, Protects Sanctifies, Saves. rs. Katharine Brodie, a missionary of the National Christian Alliance, who said that she was raised by Christ lrom a bed of sickness twelve years ago and that she feels safe from sickness because Christ is with her whether she Is In a malarial atmosphere, in the coldest snowstorms or en the surging seas, ad February ,11.

George J. Harri son. body for nearly half an hour. The relative!" and friends of the family. Pennsylvania Reserve Post, ltd.

G. A. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday mo-n-Ing. at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, rear 11211 ruary S. at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.

Camden, N. by Rev. Richard W. Humphries, sisxisted by Rev. A.

It. Richardson, William Told Peacock and Mary Realty lth of Camden, N. J. PEARSON LARIMER. On February 1, 1PM, at residence of J.

Walter Phillips. Ian. Philadelphia, by the Rev. Thomas J. F.

Hill, Rev. Tliomns W. Pearson, of Slippery lUx-k, and Miss Elizabeth S. Larimer, of Philadelphia. SCOTT RILEY.

Camden, N. Februarr 12. 1SH4. by Rev. J.

B. Graw. Mr. fieorsre W. Scott and Miss Sarah E.

Rl ey, both of Camden, N. J. TYRE JACKSON. On Felmtary 7. 1S94.

by Rev. W. H. Van Horn, at the residence of the bride's parents, 44S LilH-rty street. Camden, N.

Sir. John Tyre, of Wilminston. to Mrs. Ada L. Jackson, nee Tompkins, of Camden, N.

J. Wilmington apers please copy. DIED. It Is said Dr. Parkhurst is about to fire another bomb into the Police Department camp.

It is believed he has submitted le the District Attorney charges Miller street Hih mass at St. Paul's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HARWOOp On February 12, Ttlcbard Har- wood, aged 31 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Greater bargains than ever greater than we ever expected.

People during this sale have been buying mostly $10 Overcoats. We have stacks of fine Overcoats that have been reduced to $15. Thought we couldn't afford to sell them for $10. But We believe we can better afford to sell them for $10 than to carry them over, so here they go to-day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday $10. Genuine Scotch Shetland Ulsters, Irish Frieze Ulsters.

English Cheviot Ulsters, all reduced to $15 and $10. E.O.THOMPSON Tailor, Clothier and Imoorter, 1338 Chestnut Street (Opposite the Mint.) Centennial Lodge, Xo. 10P, Sons of St. George, and employes of (Branson's) American Knitting Mills, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral No. 1.

Prosenade Costume: skirt of royal pnrple faille: the graceful overdress of water preen wool is cut in long points back and front sloping shorter nt the sides, laid in box pleats: the wool is draped across the breast surplice fashion and met bv a bodice of purple faille; the collar is of the faille; chemisette of white embroidered silk. No. 2. Promenade CosTtTfic: skirt of steol prey satin bordered with dark red moire; overdress of erev and red chevios lifted on na side and bordered with ribbon, the bodice is crossed by military ornaments In grey braid the sleeTes have double jockeys, the upper ones of grey moire. services, on Thursday afternooa at 3 his late residence, 2H41 HactwWl street.

To oroceed to Green vvo Cemetery. Interment private. HICKOX. On the 12th James L. MRS.

L. VAN ZILF. Hickox. aged 07 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 20 South Seventeenth street.

Inter I more; and above that is placed a shelf, ment nt Mount Moriah Cemetery. HOAG. On February 10. P-94. Gertrude E.

E. which is practically almost useless. No dressed several hundred adherents of the "four-fold Gospel" who met at 1626 Chestnut street, yesterday afternoon. The "tour-fold Gospel" has for its leading prophet in this country A. B.

Simp-sen, or New York. The "four-foldness lies in their faith in Christ as (1) Saviour, (2) as sanctifier, (3) as healer, (4) as the coming King. Mrs. Brodie is one of about a hundred missionaries that go throughout the country witheut thought of the morrew, depending on Christ te raise up the means to serve Him as they go. Some of them are maintained by rich ladies and there is in this city a society of youngladles whomaintain a missionary.

The principal supporter ef the cause in this city is Mrs. Sarah G. Beck.of German-town. Key. Beuteu Mlddlekauff, a graduate of the Protestant Episcopal Divinity School, of West Philadelphia, is their regular speaker at the 1626 Chestnut street services.

Mrs. Brodie held the audience of some 200 men and women in close attention, she said the "true worship is in surrender," rather than in "offering up a lot of words." "We are created aud ordained wife of Edwin A. limp and daughter of the late woman cares to mount a chair or table of extortion against some pelicemen. TLe will of Charles Bathgate Beck, who left about 6,000,000, was admitted to protate by Surrogate Fitzgerald this morning. By the will the Seclety for the Prevention ef Vice, ot which Dr.

Parkhurst is the head, receives $1,000,. 000. Others who will get about 61.000,- 000 are Columbia College, Board of Home Missions and New York Presbyteriau Hospital. Lawyer Charles IL Beckett appeared and made seme objections, iounded on evidence taken yesterday, on behalf ef the contestant, Mathilda Carter. The contestant and ber brother, Charles B.

Bathgate, are children of Delia alloy, who had been housekeeper for old Alex-der Rathgate, from whom Charles B. Beck had inherited his millions. It was always held by them and their mother that they were legitimate children ot old Bathgate, but he denied their allegations that there was a coinmon-law marriage. The Board of Estimates bad a meeting in the Mayer's office to-day ler the pur- 1 pose ef taking actien on the report ef Joha F. and Kesiah Lbur, of Lebanon, aped SI years.

The relatives and friends of the family are re every tine she wishes to get her lonnet or and the result is that there Mrs. I Van Zile, of 262 liberty Paterson, N. whoe portrait is given above, writes as fellows; "I enclose you one of my pictures, that you may show it to sutterinjr humanity and tell what Taine's celery compound is doing lor me. I am still using it, and It is doing a great work in my family. I have recommended the remedy to several sufferers.

"Am taking it for neuralgia, with great benefit." Paine's celery compeund is the one true specific lor all diseases resulting is a of boxes on the floor, which. if handy have to be removed with every sweeping AAROX. On February IS, 1804, Charles W. In his year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday nfteriHutn, at' 2 o'clock, frmu his parents' residence.

Kirkbride street, llrldes- buiK. Interment at Presbyterian Buryu( Grounds, llrideshuny. AIUIOTT. On February 11, IStH, William, mm of William and Mary Abtmtt, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after-nion.

nt 2 o'clock, from the late residence of his grandfather. Henry Fraley. fil." Annapolis street. Interment at riethcl M. E.

Church Vault. Fe ruary 11, Samuel M. Asuz, son of Jacob Asaz. aired 42. The relatives and friends of the family, and the Mornina Star I.odse.

No. 70, I. O. O. also Haddon I.odue.

No. 12, K. of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, tho ISth Inst, at 1 o'clock, from bis father's residence. Ashland, Camden: count-, N. J.

Interment at Berlin Cemetery. KAIKI). Entered into rest on February 13, John Baird, in nil 74th year. The relatives and fri Is of the ramily. are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1705 Broad street on riday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, nterment at Laurel Hill.

BA February 13, is4, Robert V. Barber, in the 74th year of his aire. Tne relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday ROUND-ABOUT GOSSIP. from an impaired nervous system or speotfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed-ncsilay afternoon, from her husband's residence. No.

1017 Rosewood street. Interment at Fern-wood Cemeterv. HOFFMANN. On February 12.Joseph of John and Mary Hoffman, aeed a years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed -nesilav a'fternoon.

at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2WI7 Fairhid street Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery. HOLLO PETER. In Camden. M. on 13th Carl Everett, son of John and Margaret Hol-lopeter.

aged 3 years, 3 months and 16 days. Inter rnent private. Hl'OHKS. On February 11. ls4.

Maria daughter of John H. and Miriam B. Hughes, aged 6 years and 5 months. Interment on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at Shenandoah. Pa.

Suddenly, on February 10. 1S94, impoverished blood. Try it, Side Glances at Same of the Fancies, Fa-Is and Fripperies of the Feminine World. How you wear your timepiece? Surely, if yon are im to the latest fash TO FILE THE PIXLEY WILL. to be little houses for Christ, with hearts on which He may rest His head, with It Will Bo Offered for Probate To-day.

speotfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Charles F. Diamond street. Interment private. RVK. At Cornwells.

on February 12, Amanda wife of Charles Rue, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to atten the funeral, from her late residence, Cornwells, Bucks county, on Thursday. February 15, at 11 o'clock A. M. interment at Beecbwood cemetery.

Carriages will meet all trains at Corn wells station. SCHILLING. Suddenly, on February 11, John mouths that Ha mav speak throuch the 1'ark Department in regard te the works, which are to be opened under the million-dollar appropriation. The board authorized the Comptroller to and eyes that He may look imon the What is expected to be a bitter legal contest tor the estate of the late Annie Pixley, the popular actress, valued at ion foib you have discarded the brooch-like ornament that secured the dainty vatch to the bodice, and have adopted in its stead something more recent. This is a chatelaine pin in the form of a big ugly bug.

It may be of gohl or of silver, but it must be fantastic in design and sprinkled with jewels, either the real article or mock stones. Beneath the body of the, bug is a small catch, and on this the watch must be hung, after the bug has been Harry son of John and Jane Huntley, in the 42d year of Ids age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wed aiternoon. at 2 clock, from his late residence, Marlborough street. To timc wi to Palmer Vault.

BAKTI.KSON. On February lO. ls.i4. tiarah D. in the Vth year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Iter late residence. Twenty-fourth and Providence avenue. Chester, on Wednesday. February 14, at 11 o' lock, interment, at Fcmwoort. Carriages will meet the train leaving Bread Station at i.10.

world. All our efforts, even eur very strivings to crucify ourselves day by' day, contain selfishness. All we need is just to yield ourselves to Him. Don't superintend the work of Ged. He is quite able to superintend His own business.

If we just let Him have us. We should separate ourselves unto God, by simply letting Him have His own property. We belong to Him." nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at bis late residence. 38 MS Aspen street. Interment private.

KENNEDY. on February 11. Winifred Kennedy, widow of the late Dennis Kennedy. The relatives and friends of the family are re-sjiertfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wed MY LOVER. between ana MOO.OOO.

is expected lo begin to-day, when her husband and manager, Kotert Fulford, will Oder for probate at the Register's Office a joint will made by the couple several years ago, which leaves the property entirely to Mr. Fulford. The mother, sister and brothers of "Miss Pixley" have made most serious charges against Mr. Fulford In connection with his wire's death and the disposition of her property, and have engased Lawyer II. J.

Haire, of New York, as counsel. Mr. Fullord's dental ot these charges was published on Monday last. The ex-manager arrived in the city yesterday afternoon shortly before 6 o'clock. He wore a dark fur-trimmed Schilling, aged 68 years.

The relatives and friends of the family and al societies of which be was a member are respect' fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday-morning, al 7.30 o'clock, lrom bis late residence. j7 Lombard street Solemn requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church at 9 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holv Cross Cemeterv. SEELY. On February 11, 1894, John Lewis, son of John and Rose Seely, aged 16 misiths.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from parents residence, 4d Mercy STreet. Interment at Fem-wooil Cemeterv. SEIVERD. (hi the morning of February 10, 1S94, Sallie daughter of William and Margaret K. Seiverd.

aged 19 years. The relatives and friends of the family are issue bonds not to exceed (500,000 to pave with granite block several streets and avenues. The Park Department plans were passed. They will give employment to 500 men and will be under way by the end of the present week. Mrs.

Eliza Bush, 06 years old, attempted to cross Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, this morning when trolley car No. 71 came speeding along and knocked her down. Mrs. Bush sustained a Irac-ture of the collar bono, her right knee was injured aud she was badly braised. No trace has been found of William D.

Lobman, the Excise Department defaulter, wbo, it is thought, has gone te Philadelphia. The report as to his accounts will be made in a tew days. A UNIQUE SALT. nesday morning, nt s.30 clock, from ner son residence. lOOl Hope street.

High Mass at Immaculate Conception Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterv. KILLEN. Suddenly, on Febreary 12, James Klllen. agei Ss years.

The relatives and friends ot the family, and the congr gatio of the Xorris Square U. P. Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on hnrsc.Hj afternoon, at o'clock, from his late resldcni-e. 2528 Hancock street. Services at the Norris Square P.

Cnurch, at 3.30 P. M. Interment in the vault. Mesr. Strawbridie Clothier's Employe Purchase Unclaimed February 12.

1R04, Peter, beloved husband of Borbonus, aged 54 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday morning, at o'clock, from bis late residence. No. itf" flarien street.

Requiem mass at t. Peter's Church. o'clock. Interment at Holy Redeemer Ceiiiet.rv. strictlv private.

KISOAUHKAI). On Fetinmrv 11, Emma, wife of Hroadhead. aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral," on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No.

34:11 Crawford street. Falls of Schuylkill, services in St. James the Less P. iL Church at o'clock. P.UOWX.

At Salem. X. on February 10, fastened at the waist line. The svell fur trimming upon a novelty garment in olive brocaded velvet, included a Russian sable collar and a yoke out ined with sable, the front finished on each side with a sable head and leg with gilt claws. Look carefully at the back of milady's veil and see if you do not find half-hidden amid the meshes a gold hook and eye, set with wee sapphires, pearls or turquoises.

This chic bauble is a late Parisian notion in veil fasteners, and as such does admirable duty. "I won ler why," said a critical masculine no', long since, "you women never seem to a pencil anywhere about you? Ce-tainly it isn't because you never need one. for my experience is that a woman has more calls for a pencil in rspectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her overcoat and a broad crepe band on his parents' n-sidence, 859 Preston street. Interment private. SHERIDAN.

On February 12. 1894. Catharine. hat and closely guarded his baggage, which centaiued an urn bearing the ashes of his dead wife, which will ulti KIES. OX February 12, 1S94.

Annie, daughter of Mary and the late Christian Kies, in the 27th year of her age. RF.HEU.-On February 13, Charles, son of Louis and Katie Kreher aied 2 years and fi months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. SI 1 oray's Ferry road. Interment at Holy daughter of Eilwarl and Ellen Sheridan, aged Among the passengers who sailed for weeks.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 1.30 mately rest at London, Ontario. 1 he Some ene asks the question: 'Do you not think, Dorothy, that women are, as a and that it is this selfishness that causes so much unbappiness among married ceuples? That if women would but show more consideration for men marriage weuld not so oiten prove a failure?" Indeed I do think that many men are victims to feminine selfishness. There are women, without a doubt, -who utterly fail in appreciation, and, strange as it may appear, these women, as a rule, are the very enes whe seem to be blessed with husbands and lovers anxious to rater te their every whim. I always marvel at were a man I should throw a woman ver the very Instant 1 found her bound up in self. But there is always the other side to be considered, and to my way ol think-ins it is better worth considering, lor when a woman is thoroughly selfish a man's peace of mind need not be so o'clock, from her parents' residence.

1500 I'a3- iv.4. ltrown. aged 1:1 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No.

f4 Siunicksou street, syimk avenue. Interment at Holy Cross. February 10, Charles son ot George W. and Mary Smith and grandson of the late Andrew and Emma Craig, aged 21 years. Good at Auction.

Last evening after the doors of Straw-bridge Clothier's great dry goods house bad been closed. Superintendent W. Frank English mounted a table in the centre of the store, and, surrounded by a large number of the firm's employes, epened a sale that was at once unique and interesting. The object of the sale, to all appearances, was not to see how much au article would bring, but how little. Once a year an auction occurs in Messrs.

Strawbridge fc Clothier's establishment in which only the employes participate, and only goods that have neen left by forgetful shoppers are sold. The quantity ot unclaimed goods piled up about the auctioneer last evening was sufficient to have stocked an ordinary! country store. Umbrellas, bandker chiefs, gloves, jewelry, purses and a hundred and one othor things women are so apt to forget in the hurry and 24 hours, my good oO minutes than a man in And yet it has seldom been The relatives and tnends of the family, also Young American's Council. No. 407.

J. O. U. A. fortune to run across a fair one who are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on ednesdav afternoon, at ciock.

at his late residence. No. IBIS Janiata street. Nice- Bremen on the lrave to-day were Mrs. A.

Z. Potts, Miss I j. E. Potts and Mero Phillips, all ef Philadelphia. The trial of John Y.

McKane was continued this mernintr, before a large audience, at noon. Counsel for McKane announced their testimony all in, and a recess was taken, alter which ex-Judge Troy began summing up for the dele nse. General Tracy will sum up for the prosecution tomorrow morning, and to-morrow afternoon the court will charge the jury. town. To proceed to Mount Vernon.

Interment Salem, X. .1.. on Wednl iv afternoon, February 14. at 2 o'clock. Services' at the First M.

E. at o'clock. BROWN On February 10. 1S94. Louisa Tyson Brown, widow of Rculen F.

Brown, in her tilst year. The relatives and friends of the family are resjieot fully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1.3U o'clock, sharp, at her late residence. 1414 North Eighteenth street. Interment private. February 11, 1S04.

Mary, whlovr of Thomas Buttervvorth, aged 46 ye." rs. Tli" relatfves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 7. SO o'clock, front her late private. STEWART. on tne jtn inst, mrant son or George W.

aud Mary Stewart, of 2536 North Sixth street. first place which Mr. Fullord visited was the Custom Heuse, where he sought his old friend, Thomas J. Lindsay, secretary to Collector Cooper. Later the two proceeded to the office ot Mr.

Ful-ford's attorneys, where the will bad been deposited, and read it over carefully. Mr. Fulford asked to be excused lrom saying anything further at this time, when seen by a reporter, except that he would visit the Register's office to-day and oGer the will for probate. The estate Includes fourteen mortgages, of an aggregate Value of in Mr. Fullord's name, against various properties in this city, among their, being one lor SoO.OOO aud another lor $15,000, given by the late Israel Fleishman on the Park Theatre.

SOME OLD THICKS. Interment private. STOY. On February 10, 1894, Aaron Stoy, aged 59 years. The relatives and friends or tne Tamtiy are Cros emeterv.

KRIER. On February 11, ispi, Albert Krler, in the 23d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon. February 14, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 455'i Tackawanna street, Frankford. Interment private at Cedar Hill Cemetery.

LAIR. On February 13, William Lair, in his 64th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also employes ot the Pennsylvania Railroad, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 4M2 FMmnnd street, Frankford. Interment Ht Cedar Hill, Cemetery.

I.ALANNE. On February 12. 1SP4. Erameline War: ington, ife of the late Joseph P. I.a Lanne.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on W'ed iesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock preciselj', at the residence of ber son-in-law, John B. Harper, 21H5 Pine street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. LAXGE.

On F'ebruary 13.1H94. Annie, wife of Henry C. Lange. and daughter of Ribert and Mary Bell. Residence No.

331 Allen street. Due notice of the funeral will be given. LATCH. -On F'ebruary 11. 1SH4.

Catherine widow of the late Francis IL Latch, in ber 64lb year. Services at the residence of her son-in-law, S. B. Linton. 4321 Walnut street, on Wednesday, 14th Inst.

1 P. to which the relatives and friends are invited. Interment private. resiKH-tfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, February 14, citement ot a shopping tour, werp. at 1 clock, from hia late residence, Yvest- quicKiy oougnt uyaciive uiaoersat prices luonf.

N. J. SWILKEY. On February 13. at the residence All articles found in the great store at) of her husband.

912 Arizona street, Mary wife of Charles F. swilkey. could prt'duce this necessary article when occasion called for it." "But ym are mistaken," I protested. "The up-to-date woman does carry a pencil, acd what is more, the nicest of celluloid ivory tablets accompanies it. Haven't ou noticed the long gold chains girls are alnuit their necks, and that com' way down to the lelt line? Well, attached to one end of the chaiu along wi keys, tiny penknife, are tablet and pencil.

It's very English, you understand, and certainly most convenient." "Humph w-as the disdainful rejoinder. "English it may be, but practical not a bit of it. Yes. I've seen the pencil and tablet, and what are they? Mere toy affair: the pencil at least is never in order. Usually it's some bit of a trifle in very dainty, very novel and very elegant, but never by any chance des it happen to contain a piece of As for the tablet, what use is th it so long as its companion is a leadless pencil It's tio use talking a man doesn't know how to keen a ncil in order any more than Mrs.

Barbara C'larrage, SO years eld, and very pretty, got out a warraut ler Frederick, her husband, 33 years eld, from Police Justice Grady In the York-ville Court some time ago, charging him with abandonment. C'larrage was wily and kept out of the way. Mrs. Clarrage prevailed upon Bessie Thompson, of 48 West Seventy-third Due nonce or the funeral win ne given. THOMAS.

On the 11th Isaac Thomas, Eighth aud Market strsets are at once sent to the Lost aud Found Department where they await claiman ts for one year, and it none appear (he geeds are sold te Sr. The relatives and friends of the family are resiM-ctfully invited to attend the funeral, on residence. No. RainNm street. Thirty-first ward.

Mass at Church of the Visitation. Interment at Holv Cniss Ccmeterv. CAKE. on February ll.lH. Marion flVhhlel.

daughter of Wallace and Margaret Cake, in her 23d year. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Girls' Friendly Society of St. Mark's Church, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, lOi Harrison street. Frankford. Services in St.

Mark's P. E. Church at Interment private, at North Cellar Hill Cemetery. Potts ville, papers please copy. COYLE.

On February 12, Catharine, willow of the late Andrew Coyle. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thiiriay morning, at o'clock, fnsn the residence of her son-in-law, Edward Oiiinn, 2710 Cambridge street. High Requiem Mass at St. Francis' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

CRAVEN. On February 11. Beesie, wife of Wednesday afternoon, at chick, iriau ins late resilience. Furtv-fifth and Wallow sireets. West Philadelphia.

Interment at Mt. Moriah Cemeterv-. (Rule! T1NNEY. On February 11, 1894, George Tin- sadly disturbed by it. Why? Because he holds the purse, and if he is only willing to unloose its strings for the benefit of himself and his masculine frieiids the world will gladly give him a welcome here, there and everywhere.

Yes, it is a shame, but it is true just the same, and xiuiply one of many Inequalities that fall te the lot of the individual born a "woman." In this way can you not see that a man need not suffer so keenly Irom this fault unless very much In love with the Belfish one? But let a woman find herself tied to a aeltish man and, alas! ber chances for a blissful future are dunious indeed. She must wait his pleasure in all the small but important moves of liie, and too often she waits in vain. The flowers she loves are rarely, If ver, protlered as a love offering; there are no cozy meetings down-town iollowed by a lunch; few and far between are the invitations to places of amusement. In lact, she is neglected utterly neglected. Every woman knows that this type of selfishness is a deathblow to hope and happiness.

I must confess I wonder at the mind density of my sex, although, as you have heard, "there are none so bliud as the highest bidders, thus enabling alt employes of the house to share equally iu these veritable bargains. The sale last evening included a greater number of articles than ever before, which probably mean that the number of absent-minded shoppers increases in proportion to tiie growth ol the firm's business. ney. aged o4 years. LEWIS.

Mrs. Lydia T. Lewis, in her 85th year, ou the 1 12th inst. The relatives and friends of the family, also the employes of 13. B.

Porter are re on Felmiary 12. 1894. Caroline, daugh spectfully Inviti-d to attend the funeral, on ter of William aud Candiue Loeb, in her 22d year. Relatives ana menus are respectniny invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday, Internal Revenue Officers Are Given Much Trouble by Small Dealers. Deputies attached to the Internal Revenue Office have lately discovered that more than 90 per cent, of those persons who purchase oleomargarine lrom retailers for consumption give lalse addresses, choosing with apparent care such parts of the streets as are occupied by public squares or are without buildings.

It Is thought that some persons do this in order that they may conceal the fact that they are consumers of eleo. Oihers, however, purchase lor the sake ot resellin and avoiding thepayui6nt of the tax of 548 a year. There is no difficulty in finding the disposition made of their slock by the wholesalers, but the retail business affords the Revenue De at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. 2K14 Hutch A TEST CASE. inson street.

To proceed to Green Mount Cem etery. Interment private. He CART I On 1-ebruary 1Z. 1S94. John The Schneffer Prosecution May son of anu tutnanne agel 17 she does a watch, and "There, I cried, "don't say anything inore about it.

You may have yoiir sarcastic fiing at us as often as you will, but just reflect, please, that if our clothes were plastered all over with pockets as yours are, w-e might be able to keep on hand iencils and a good man: other things, without much yea rs. Funeral from nis rattier residence, US Slia- vale avenue. Falls of Schuylkill John Craven, and daughter of John and Catherine O'Krien, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday "ning. at S.30 o'clock, from her late residence, liiif Amboy street, Tnirteenth and Oxford streets.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Malacny's Church. Interment ut New Cathedral Cemetery. DANSEIt. On February 11.

Joseph i Diiuser, sou of Elizalx'th and the late lxiniel Danser. aged 32 years. Itelativin and friends are respectfully invited to attend the services, at his mother's residence. 1448 Hanover street, Wedneslay evening, o'clock. In'ennent SliBrpstoivi, S.

3. KONNEIJA'. On the 12th 1S04, Thomas, son of Thomas and Mary A. Donnelly, aged 17 months. On the loth James, son Pressed In Court To-day.

Sylvester Schaefler, the head of the family of acrobats, appeared before Magistrate O'Brien yesterday to answer the charge of permitting children under 16 years of age te appear in an acrobatic performance in violation the statute. of the late Charles and Nancy McLaughlin, aged 46 street, her confidential friend, to put an advertisement in the personal coiumn ot a newspaper. It said that the advertiser had boen smitten with Clarrage's attractions and would like to get acquainted with him, Clarrage replied by letter, making an appointment at Eighth avenue and Seventy-second street for 8 o'clock last night and said be would carry a newspaper so she might recognize him. Miss Thompson kept the appointment and Policeman Bilian was not far off. The young lady recegnized Clarrage and the policeman arrested him as soon as she took his arm.

The case was finally settled this morning in the Yorkville" Police Ceurt and the judge ordered him to pay his wife per week. Henry W. Beardsley, late Civil Service Examiner, indicted a week ago on the charge of extorting money from Lucy McCarthy, the alleged keeper of a disorderly house on West Forty-ninth street, was hrought to the District Attorney's office to-day by Detective Sergeant Von Gerichteu. Beardsley was a' rested at Lawyer Lloyd's office, at 170 Broadway. To the reporters Mr Beardsley declared he was Innocent of the charges preferred years.

talk about it, either. The relatives and friends of the family ire re- Wednesday, 14th at click, from nis lute residence. Kater street. Interment at Mount Moriah. TTTLEY.

On Eeliruary 11, 1894, Benjamin aged 50 years. The' relatives and friends of the family are resiiectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thiirwlay looming, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 120 Grape street, Manayunk. Interment at Mt. Peace Cemetery. VAN WINKLE.

Mrs. Hannah Van Winkle. In, her 89th vear. February 11, 1894. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Salome Rhine, Oak Lane. Funeral services at the Flourtown rresbyterian Church, Thursday, February 15, at 12 o'clock. WAI.LRATH.-Suddenly, on February Herman, son of the late Theodore and Clara Wall rath, la the 54th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also members of tho Seventv-flrst Pennsylvania Volunteers, Co'ifornia-Regiment, and Henry Clay Council, No. 33, Brotherhood ot the Union, H.

F. of Pennsylvania, are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 15RR Alder street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery.

WAXX. On the 11th at the' residence, of her son-in-law. Rov. Garliutt Rend. No.

228J t7trria street. Margaret Wann. widow of the spectfully invited to attend the fnneral, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 128 A Queen's Dress Whims. It is si iid of Queen Victoria that Seville street. Issahickon.

Jervices and interment at St. David's P. E. Church. partment much troutde and it is believed that farmers in the neighboring counties make extensive purchases of McNAMARA On February 12.

1894, John she has been going corset less and The Society to Protect Children from Cruelty prosecuted, and Secretary Crew testified that the same law, which the society had cailed into action had prevented tlio James, son of James II. and Sarah E. McNamara, and grandson ef James A. and Josephine It. whalebone ess ever ever since her Moore, aged 4 months and 8 days.

The relatives and friemls of the family are re widowhood. Her shoes are made of soft leather, with longitudinal rows of whalebone in the tops, making a support for appearance ot the lamily in New' York and Boston, and they had been spectfully IrfVited to attend the fnneral, on Wednesday aftei'ttoon, at 1 o'clocr, the residence of his gra-vl parenta, ro. 1 Dover Place. interment the ankle. They are said to be glove-fitting and yielding to every movement at Mt.

Moriah Cemeterv. February 12, 1S94, of the fxt. Her Majesty is certainly John McStravick. acid years, Funeral lrom his late residence. No.

4031 the smallest of the great monarchs, but has never tried to increase her height, the article, which they sell as butter along with the product of their farms. Trust Company Elections. The Philadelphia, Fidelity and Guarantee Iruat Companies held their annual meetings The Philadelphia old Board of Directors ami In the Guarantee there was but ene change, J. Wesley Supplee succeeding George U. Earle, resigned.

In the Fidelity Company Mr. Robert Patterson, who has been connected with the company, resigned the vice-presidency and also retired from the directory. Mr. Charles Atherton succeeded him both as director and as vice-president and treasurer. as others lave done, iy means oi precipitous heels aud head dresses.

The relatives and friends of the family are nspiK-t fully invited to attend the funeral, in Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. No. North Second street. Nineteenth ward. Interment at Cntheilral Ceme-terv.

(11) IMirGHEfiTY. On the 12th George Dougherty, aged t2 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, tit o'clock, fnmi his late residence, North Sixth street. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Edward's Church.

DUNN. On February 11, 1.M, Elizabeth, wife Of (ieorge P. Dunn. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday aiternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Richard A. Burke, 217 F3mily street.

Services at Messiah M. E. Church, Third anit Morris streets, at 2.30 o'clock precisely Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. KBKRLE-On February 11, Michael Eberle, brother of the late Martin Eoerle, aed 71 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re those who will not see." A weman may be eugaged to a man for months, sometimes years, without seeming to realize his Intense selfishness, or, If she realizes it, meekly submits to what she considers the inevitable.

It does seem to me that if a lover neglected me, in the matter of flowers, bon-bons and the niauy other sweet and delicate attentions that women dote on, I would not waste any great amount time nor very many attentions upon him. If men are too poor to give their sweettiearts an occasional nosegay or a box of goodies then my advive to them is to wait until they can aflord to beceme lovers. I don't call a man a lover because he draps in every evening and says over a few sweet nothiugs or deles ut his caresses and then departs la a thoroughly satisfied frame of mind. I know such a pretty, bright girl whe has linked her late to a man whom she charitably calls thoughtless. I call him a selfish brute.

Evening alter evening be shows up in bis most killing attire with the regulation carnation in his buttonhole, but uever does be bring so Mite of a Glove. For The Inquirer. A mite of a glove that is faded and vyorn, notified that the perlermance would noti be permitted In Brooklyn. Police Sur-geen Thomas IL Andrews testified that the children are In excellent health. Attorney James IL Shakespeare sen ted Mr.

Schaefler, and Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman, and W. Du Bois Miller appeared lor the society. The latter dej clared that there was no desire te pros cute the Schaeli'er family, but a test case was wanted. 'The magistrate accepted $500 bad fer the appearance at court of the defendant, and by arrangement with District Attorney Graham the case will probably come up in court to-day.

Cut out the coupon at the bead of first page to-day and send it with -wo cents to Coupon Department, 1109 Marker, and obtain Series No. 6 of Thk lNQCtuKa's okld's Fair Views. A mite of glove, witn tue nnger tips torn, Ezektel street, issahickon. McSWEEXKY'. on February 13, 1S04, James, son of Dennis and Mary McSweeney, aged 3 weeks.

Thefunuralon Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 227 Wolf street. Interment private. Fettriary 11, 1894, Rosannn, widow it the? late Frederick Mayer, aged 08 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wedm-sday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 2123 Orkney street. Interment at (rt-nnan Ijitberun Ometery.

MERCER. On Felmiary 12. ls4, Lizzie, wife of Mercer, 1923 North Broad street. MICHELL. On February 10, 1S94, Eberhard Michell.

aged 74 years. The relatives and friemls of the family are respectfully invited to attend tlie funeral, on late D. C. Wann, of Columbia, aged 5 years. The relatives and friends of the family are rcsjiectfullv Invited to attend the funeral ser-viites.

on 'Wednesday evening, nt 7.30 o'clock, at Messiah Methodist Episcopal Church. Third and Morris streets. To proceed to Washington, Lancaster County, on 7 A. M. train, Thursday, for final services and interment.

WEAVER. On the 10th Samuel H. Weaver, aged 52 years. The relatives ami friends of the family ore respectfully invited to attend the fnneral services, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. No.

1436 Di.imond street. Interment prl va te. WEIJt. On the 12th nt his late res-ldeni-e. 1941 Pnssvnnk avenue.

Joseph D. Wells. WIEGNER. Fetmiarv 11. 1894.

Adallne. wife of John G. Wiegner, iu the 57th year of her aThe relatives Snd friends are respectfully in Browned by exposure in sun and in rain. Spotted in baby play, mottled with stain. againBt him.

He said he was out ot town when the indictment was found against him. The beudsmen who appeared for Beardsley were Frederick Thuletnann, a contractor, and W. H. Goddard. insurance agent.

Bail was fixed at fiOOO. Lloyd Aspin wall, the elder son of the late General Lloyd Aspin wall, is believed to be dying from pleuropneumonia at No. 58 East Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Kingsland, Mr.

Aspinwall's aunt, is bestowing unremitting care and at- NOTES OF THE COURTS. spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his nephew. Hugo Eberle, 8o3 Jackson street. Interment private. EBERT.

On the 12th Charlotta, wife A mite el a iriove so small, so toriorn The dear 1 ttle hand that once wore it is gon Crumpled and rumpled and creased it may be. Yet every f.dd in it is precious to me. For once b.iby hands were incased in its nest. And once o'er its lines baby fingers were pressed. Oh! mite of a glove, so spotted, forlorn.

The dear little ene that once were it is For once ba 5y laughter rang out in its glee, Wednosilay afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from bis late residence. Riverside. X. J. Interment at Merivan Cemeterv.

Riverside. X. J. much as a bunch of violets to his little vited to attend the funeral services, at rn residi-nce of her daughter. 21.D lady love, nor indeed any other gilt, Julius Kosendall's assigned estate is art-pruised nt (4446.26, with doubtful book accounts $473.73 and George W.

Lnkens has recovered from the city $J4S owing to chances ot grade on Orthodox street, Manayur.k. Logan M. Bullitt has entered security in the United States Circuit Court as receiver of. the Signu Iron Compnny. A verdict for $500 was rendered yesterday in favor of John Sliettle against the Pennsylvania Kaliread Company for persona- street.

February 14, at cu r. ji. proceed to Telford. on Thursday morning. Feb simple or The idea of a of otto Ebert.

ELLISON. On February 10, 1S94, Isaac J. Ellison, aged 08 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday aftertwxHi, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 2i40 Redwood street.

Interment at Mount Moriah. FLWELU On the 12th of mem. croop.at parents' residence. No. 225 Marker street, Selby, lovely young woman denning her prettiest gowns, lighting up her prettiest lamps, smiling her sweetest smiles ana tinging her gayest songs for the benefit of such a selfish creature.

And if he Is this as a lover what will he be whea the son of Selby aud Cecilia tlweil, aged 2 years, 3 mouths. Even if you liked the taste of the raw Cod Liver NEIMl'S. On the 11th Elizabeth, wife of Huliert N'eiraus. The relatives and friemls are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clix-k. from the residence of Daniel Sullivan, l.VH South Second street.

Services and fn'erment at St. Peter's P. E. Church, at 2.30 o'clock. POTTS.

In I.anghorne. on February 11, Sarah widow of the la'e Dr. William Potts, in her 63d year. The relatives and friends of th family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 1 1 o' clock, from the residence of William W. GIIHngham and the Bristol Presbyterian Church, at I o'clock.

Interment at Bristol Cemetery. ITGII. On February 8, 1804, Margaret Pugb, in the 05th year of her age. Hie relatives and friemls are respe-tfully Invited to atteud the funeral, from her late resident. Hanuonville.

Plymouth township, on Wednesday illumine. February 14. at 10 o'clock. marital knot is tied? No funeral. FAG AX.

On February 11, 1894. Katie, of James and the late Catharine Fagan, ruary 15. on S.OS tram irom loiumi'ia Station WEY AXT. On February 10, 1894. Susannah, the wife of the late James L.

Weyant. aged (MS years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, on Wed-nesdav afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late rest-denee; No. 2338 North fiixth streets. Interment WHr.

On February 11. 1894, Morris Wilt, aged 49 years. The relatives and fri-nds of the family are resiieotfullv invited uttend the funeral, from his late residence. Haitn-s street, ntrvtlle. on Thnn-Tlav at 1 o'clock.

Services at Milesrown M. E. Church at 2.30 P. M. Inter; nient private.

ZIMMERMAi Suddenly, on the 12th at his late resiileif e. No. 172 Smith Second street Augustus Zimmerman, aed 50 years. You can't tell me that a man is such a fool that be dees net understand aged 10 yisirs. As rosy tips held it tor papa to "see," And baby -ows frowned upon each little spet, For tell ho it got there the baby could not.

Oh, dear little glove. so stained and ferlern. The sweet baby hand that once wore it is gone. A mite of a Klove there it lies let it stay here tired baby feet had wandered one dav. "I'll wear It to-morrow" the weary one said.

Thea crawled to my knee and nestled ber head. A mite of a iriove let it lie, all forlorn, woman's love for flowers and all the other -dainties ot lite. It be Ignores this, knowledge it is merely because he must sacrifice some personal comfort or The relatives ana rrtenns or tne raniuy are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her father's residence, 1707 Moravian street. Interment nt Holv Cross Cemetery. ENGLISH.

On February 11. 1804, William Lee English, son of Joseph J. aud Sarah E. English, aged 31 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re Oil, it would be better for you to take it in the form of Evans' Emulsion.

Here, the taste is not only completely disguised but the oil is pre-digested ready to do good as soon as you take it. Combined with health-giving it becomes a medicine and a food at the same time- A creator of flesh and muscular power a restorative of remarkable efficacy. Try -it- Price 50 cents. Full sized bottle. luxury in order to gratity the woman injuries In being' strucK by a tram wnue crossing the track.

The sum of $136,63.72 has been awarded to carry out the directions of Charles II. WoodrnfTs will. J. Addison Woodruff, -the testator's brother, has one-third of bi Interest in the ink business. Ample provision is made for the widow.

George Lnmbie.captain of the ship Windsor, has attached the tugs Kescueand John C. Bradlev, charging that careless management led" to a collision with the steamer Maryland. He claims $12,300 loss. The owners of the tugs lu.ve entered security In $16,000. In the case of Cunningham Cos, appellant, asainst the Fourth Baptist Church, Chief Justice Sterrett Jias reversed the judgment ot Ceurt No.

1 and awarded a procedendo. The plaintiff had been nonsuited. There was a change in the build-ins not provided for in the contract, and who loves him. Beware, then, of the sel fish or "thoughtless" man, It vou please to call nun so, who a-wooing comes. As a husband is a dismal failure.

Dorothy Maddox. Funeral oervices and interment at Valley Baptist 1iurch. RITTENIIOI'SE. In XoTTlstovn. February '11, 1894, Mary eldest daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Rtttenhouse.

Fimeral and services on Thursdiy luornins, February 15. 1894. nt 10 o'clock, from the residence of her parents. No. 722 West Marshnll UNJ3ERTAKFRS.

CHUY i-EP. ESTABIJSHElTTsJr and DIAMOND. SIXTH and DIAMOND TELEPHONE 14411. aJP spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternocn. at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

No. 203 street. FALIiON. On February 10. ISM, Margaret, wife of the late George Fallon.

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 son, Samuel Fallon. 2fi44 East Thompson street. Interment at Franklin Cemetery. FARREL. On the 12th Edwin son of the late Captain Joseph and Rachel Farrel, in his 57th vear.

For "to-morrow" "to-merrew tne prattler was go ic A. Costly Dollar. United St ates Commissioner Bell yesterday held John Matter, of 912 North Second street, In (500 bail for trial on the charge of passing a counterfeit dollar. Matter said that the coin had been passed upor him and he was a poor man and could i ot aflord. to lose it.

sti-eet, Xorristown. There will also lie services in the Lower Church at 12.15 o'clock. Interment in the cemetery nttrehed to that church. ROBERTS. (in br 12.

194, Vila daughter ot Eli7jlieth and the late William T. R. CRsT. k. IS North ELEVENTH street.

Telephone Xo. 2Ti A Housewifely Plaint. The average height of women, is five feet two inches, but rarely does one find a house in the city "or country in which any attention is paid to this fact in arranging closets. The hooks are placed six feet high from the floor, and lucky for the housewife if it is not the court decides that the defendant is bound to psy the difference. The change II06 CheStnUt St.

Branches: lr. 8t Ah Sts. I The relatives and friends of the family, also USEPH J. EARLEY. E.

cor. FiiTEEJi Tii I and bPKIXU GARDEN. Roberts, in her I4tn year. was ordered Dy the iiuilding inspectors, 1 btbis Uuoda Strk worldge Clouuac The relatives and friends of the family are re- Quaker city circle, jno. a.

u. in. i.j oi i i -jr--e. ir.