The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 23

THE PHILADELPHIA mQUIREB SUOTXATT JTJ.LT 22, 1900 2d Sets. Marshall, aged 57 years. Fnneral on Sunday SEWING MACIHNES THOMPSON. On July 19, James eldest son of James W. and Rosa Thompson, aged 18 years.

Funeral from his parents' residence. No. 1009 Euclid (formerly Hart) street, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Services at Cherry Street Baptist Church, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Merlon Cemetery.

VOELMLE. On July 18. 1900. at Denver, Colorado, George, beloved husband of Mary E. Voelmle (nee Menow).

of 2024 North Thirty-first street, and son of Mary A. and the late Charles Voelmle, age 39 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. WALKER. On Jnlv 20.

1900l John, son BICYCLES 1 Cent a Word Sundav. 2 Cenu a Word Daily. ENSIGN BICYCLES With Morrow Coaster and Brako. 23. GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR.

RDEQJL 0mL $25.00. GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR Tires. Jl.CO tip. Any old lamp and $1.00 xt a 190o Full Mron Gas La cap. BUILT UP WHEELS WITH Korrow Coaster zxA Brake, $4.98 HAVERrORD CYCLE 151 N.

TH ST. OPEN EVENINGS TILL. 10 O'CLOCK. SHXIXO OUT Ererr bicycle in our store ca been moved to 36 North Ninth t. and must be sold; $50 wheels now $10.

boy', women's. $5. $10. perfectly new. al; never such chance buy again; visit your cl'y.

countrr bargain buyers; no offer refused from dealers: visit 36 N. 8th. 2331 Germantown avenue. Remember, each wheel is made In rliua-delphia. Think of $30 Dew wheels, $10 each; grt tires.

$1. BICYCLES REPAIRED snd remodeled with 3-Jnch drop; frames and forks enameled in black and colors: plain and decorated; one work; reasonable prices; best done on copper; cones, cases and axle made for every make of wheel; large and small sprockets made and fitted; the Morrow automatic coaster uub brake fitted to every wheel, a very guod thing It is; brazing and fitting done; discount to trade. BerkhoU's Machine Shop. Cherry st. while they last Hartf ord 77 $5.00 any other mske of tires.

$1.35, up-to-date bicycles, high grade. $300 extra for coaster and brake. The Le Roy. Black DU-mand and Viking, $50.00 worth for $25.00, $2.50 for coaster and hrake extra. Never out lamps free with them.

Secondbanded bicycles, ladles gents, and children's. 3.00 up. Full stock of tandems at low prices. Oaklyn Cycle 820 Arch st. Open evenings.

WE ARE CHEAPER than the cheapest, our work is better than the best; frames cut down $1.75: enameled. 3 coats baked on. gears' changed, nickel plating. Cleveland. Niagara and Black Diamond bicycles, second-band wheels cheap: you will save money if you get our prices before purchasing or getting work dne elsewhere.

Open evenings. Electro Cycle Twentieth and Master. 1 (dk!) 11) mTvnX ttTJ vii DILL. July 19. 1900.

Eliza daughter of Jane and the late Mathias Dill. Fnneral on Monday at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her mother, 4638 Umbria street (formerly Washington street), Manayunk. Interment private at Leveringtoo Cemetery. DOM AN. On Julv 19.

1900. Annie M. Doman. daughter of Elizabeth and the late Isaac Doman, aged 12 years and 6 months. Funeral on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 1127 Sophia street, between Vanhorn and Wildey streets.

High mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DOOLEY- On July 18. 19O0. Stephen son of Jane and the late Stephen Dooley.

Funeral on Monday morning, at 8 30 o'clock, from the residence of his mother. 822 South Camac street. High mass of requiem at St. John's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

DOWLER. On July 20. 1900, Amanda, widow of William F. Dowler. Funeral services on Monday at 2.30 P.

M-. at 1220 Stiles street. DYER. On Julv 21, 1900, Moses D. Dyer, aged 64 years.

Funeral from Huntingdon Valley, on Tuesday morning, at 10.30 o'clock. Interment William Penn Cemetery. Train for Bethayres leaves Twelfth and Market at 8.32. EDDLEMAN. On July 20, 1900, Pierce infant son of Clement A.

and Bertha H. Eddie-man, and grandson of Hannah Eldridge. Funernl servicea on Sundav afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of his grandparents. 2865 North Reese street. Interment private at Greenwood K.

of P. Cemetery. ERLER. On July 19, 1900. Valentine, beloved husband of Elizabeth Erler.

Fnneral on Mondav morning, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence. 2503 Jefferson street. Branch No. 148. C.

K. of Holy Trinity and St. Lud-wlg's Beneficial Societies; employes of the Berg-ner Angle Co. Brewers' Union. No.

5. and the B. E. Beneficial and Schuylkill Yearly Societies, are invited. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

FAHRINGER. On July 21, 1900. John son of David W. and Cecelia Fahrlnger. aged 5 months and 12 days.

Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence. Loney street. Fox Chsse. Thirty-fifth ward. Interment at Green Mount Cemetery.

FINGER. On July 18. 1900. Harry. Infant son of Daniel and Emma Finger, aged 8 months and 20 days.

Funeral from his parents' residence, near thoroughfare, on Sunday, the 22d inst. Services at the bouse at 10 o'clock. Interment Eagleton. FLOUNDERS. On July 20, 1900, Lillian May, wife of E.

L. Flounders and daughter of William and Lizzie Moore. Funeral services on Tuesde.y evening, at 8 o'clock, at 3121 Richmond street. Interment Wednesday, at Buckingham. Pa.

FRANZ. Suddenly, on July 19. 1900, George Franz, husband of Grecella Franz, aged 44 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No.

1135 North Second street. Fortuna Yearly Beneficial Society are invited. Interment at Green Mount Cemetery. GALLANA. On July 20.

1900. Mary Gertrude, daughter of W'illiam J. and Katie R. Gallana. aged 4 months.

Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 2008 Lombard street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. GALLAND. On July 20, 1900.

Mary Gertrude, daughter of William J. and Katie R. Galland. aged 4 months. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence.

2008 Lombard street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. GOLDENBERG. On the 21st Sophie, wife of Louis Goldenberg, aged 37 years. Funeral, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock precisely, from her late residence, 458 North Second street.

GOLLE. On Julv 20, 1900, Mary Golle, wife of Julius Golle. aged 48 years. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at 1925 South Seventh street. Interment private at Northwood Cemetery.

GUENTHOER. On July 19, 1900, Miry wife of William F. Guenthoer and daughter of Frank and Maggie Schlitz. aged 30 Funeral on Monday morning. July 23, at 8 o'clock, at 945 North Twenty-fifth street, Camden, East Side (formerly North Cramer Hill), N.

J. Mass at St. Joseph's R. C. Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment at St. Pa-rick's Cemetery. GREENHALGH. Suddenly, on July 20. 1900.

Emanuel, husband of Alice Greenhalgh. aged 47 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 2043 East York street. Interment private at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. GUEST.

Suddenlv. on July 19. 1900. Joseph W. Guest, in his 36th year.

Funeral services on Sunday evening, 22d at 9 o'clock, at his late residence. 1507 Manton street. The members of Chippewa Tribe, No. 51. I.

O. R. and Southwark Lodge. No. 363.

B. of R. are invited. Interment at Scranton. on Monday morning.

HAIGH. On July 18. 1900. Hezekiah Halgh, aged 71 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence.

No. 1950 Elkhart strett. Twenty-fifth ward. Interment at Belview Cemetery. nARRIS.

In Norristown. on the 19th Mildred A. Harris, infant son of Charles J. and Emma J. Harris, aged 6 months.

Funeral from 1052 Cherry street, on Monday moning. the 23d at 8 o'clock. Fnneral cortege to proceed on 9.51 A. M. train.

Pa. R. R. Interment Mt. Moriah Cemetery.

HART. On the 19th Thomas Hart, bus-band of Elizabeth Hart, in his 72d year. Funeral on Sundav. at 12.30 o'clock, from 3067 North Ijiwrence street. Interment Hillside Cemetery.

HARTLEY. On July 19. 19O0. Adaiine. the wife of Hiram Hartley, aged 67 years.

Funeral on Sunday, at 4 o'clock, from 2438 Alder street. To proceed to Memorial Vault. Lonely Is our home to-day. Sadly are our hearts. For the one we loved, so dearly.

Has forever passed away. A good, kind, faithful mother. Ix ved by all who knew her. HAYWOOD. On the 20th instant.

Robert Russell Haywood, youngest son of Charles and Amelia Haywood, aged 4 months. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 3019 street, weat of Kensington avenue. Interment private at Oakland Cemetery. HEISSEKMAN.

On July 20. 1900. J. George Hdssernian. aged 76 years.

Funeral on Sunday at 1.30 o'clock, from his son-in-law's residence. I fWi vtr TFi zr'f 'My 4- fir 'fliers WITH AEr. MDO l'QljT tTQT" WILL YO der, and by a few of the figure compositions usually described as genre." By the Morans, Edward and Thomas, are two marine subjects, and by William T. Rich ards, contrary to bis later tent, tnree landscapes, all of them of Pennsylvania scenery. The Rothermel is a pretentious canvas representing rung Lear and Cordelia, and one of the pictures by Xanthus Smith is of course a view ot a battle held, this one showing the "Battle Ground of the Algongrims, near Edge Hill." By Thomas Bully are three copies, one of a "Gypsy Woman and Child," after Murillo; one of a Peasant Girl, after Rembrandt, and one ot a topanisn after Wilkie.

The only still life of any consequence in the oriinl set of pictures is a very re markably painted arrangement entitled afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from headquarters Post 24. G. A. R-. southwest corner Broad and Federal streets.

Admiral Dupont Post. No. 24, G. A. and bis comrades and friends, are in- yited.

Interment at Lafayette Vault. MARSHALL. On July 19. 1900. Olive Mar widow of the late Henry R.

Marshall, in ber 82(1 year. funeral services on Monday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, at Tuckahoe M. E. Church. Tuekahoe.

N. J. Remains can be viewed on Sunday evening, from 7 to 9. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

Harris Burr. 425 South Third street. Camden. N. J.

MARTIN. On Julv 18. 1900. Peter son of Katharine and the late Patrick Martin. Fu neral on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, ortn iwenty-tmra street.

High requiem mass at the Catheural, at 10 o'clock. League of the Sacred Heart, Holy Name Society. Cathedral T. A. B.

Society and the Peouea Beneficial Society are Invited. In terment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McBRIDE. On Jnlv 19. 1900 William Mc- Bride.

Funeral on Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, from 413 Pine street. High requiem mass at St. Mtry's Church at 9.30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McC ALLAN.

On July 19. 1800. James aon of Patrick and Annie McCallan, aged 6 months and 2 weeks. Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. No.

2516 East Auburn street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McCONVILLE. On July 20. 1900.

John, son of Christopher and Mary McConville, in the ioto year or. nis age. trunerai on xuesaay morning, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of his parents 421 Union street. West Philadelphia. soaauty or the u.

v. m. and League or the Sacred Heart are invited. Interment at Cathe dral Cemetery. MCDONALD.

On July 19. lOOO. Charles Mc Donald. Fnneral An -Vfnnrinv mnrnlnv at fi 30 o'clock, from his eon's residence. 15t Hermi tage street.

Manayunk. Requiem mass at the Holy Family Church. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. Roxborough.

McGLUE. On Julv 19 1900. Elizabeth Mo- Glue, widow of Lnke McGlue. Funeral services on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, ro. 1037 south Fourth street, interment at Fernwood Cemetery.

McKENNA. On Julv 19. 1900. Daniel Me- Kenna, aged S2 years. Funeral on Monday, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence.

1533 South Broad street. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Annunciation. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Please omit flowers. McKERNAN.

On July 19. 1900. suddenly, Henry, husband of Elizabeth McKernan, nee Davidson, and son of the late Henry and Elizabeth McKernan. of County Tyrone. Ireland.

Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence 621 North Twenty-fourth street. High mass or requiem at bt. Francis Xavler Church, at 10 o'clock. Employes of the Reading Subway are invited. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery.

McMULLIN. On July 20. 1900. Alma youngest child of John F. and Elizabeth L.

Mc-Mullin. aged 5 months 15 days. The relatives and friends or toe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sun dav afternoon, at 12.30 o'clock, at the par ents residence. No. 5717 Walker street, Wiasl- nomlng.

Interment private at Mount Moriah Cemetery. Blessed are tne pure in heart. For they shall see God. MEYER On Julv 21. 1900.

Lottie infant daughter of Herman and Mary Meyer, aged 3 months. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 412 Mif flin street. Interment private. MISCHLER On Julv 19 1900.

Heloise A. Mischler. in her 65th year. Funeral on Suniay afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 2533 Christian street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.

MORRIS. On July 20. 1900, William Cnllen Morris, in his 68th year. Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 1826 Poplar street. Interment private.

MURPHY. On July 20. 1900. James. Infant son of James M.

and Annie M. Murphy, aged 1 year. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from Ills McClelland street Eler- enth and Moore streets). Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. sged 89 years.

Funeral on Monday morning, at at 8 o'clock, from 4750 Paschall avenue. West Philadelphia. Mass at St. Francis de Sales' Church, at 9 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

NICHOLS. On Jnlv 190O. William Rhcda Nichols aeri 77 veara. Funeral on Tues day at 10 o'elct k. from his late residence.

Clif ton and Woodland avenues, Sharon Mill. a. fc.x-ctlsior Ixdufc. No. 491.

A. T. M. St. -John's Conminnciery.

of Philadelphia, are invited to Interment at South Laurel Hill Cemetery. NICHOLSON. On the Seventh month. 21, Elizabeth Moore, Daughter of Dr. Joseph L.

and Elizabeth D. T. Nicholson, affed 4 years and 11 months. Funeral, on Third dav Seventh month. 24, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 400 renn street, Camden, m.

J. OLD. On Julv 20. 1900. Miriam daughter of George E.

and Eva P. Old. aged 17 months uneral on Tuesday alternoon, at cioe, from her parents' residence, 2013 Dickerson st. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. ORCHARTV On Jnlv 19.

1900. Beatrice. daughter of Daniel C. and Anna Orchard. Funeral from West Berlin.

N. on Sunday. July 22. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Berlin Cemetery.

OTTY On Jnlv 18. 1900. I.vriia widow Of the late Thomas P. Ottv. aeed 56 vears.

Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 5544 Ladlow street, west rnnaaei- phla. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. daughter of William H. and Emma K.

Patterson, ageu 11 months. Funeral services, 00 Sunday, a- 12 o'clock noon, at hr parents' residence, 88 Brooklyn street West Philadelphia. To proceed to Malvern, for services ana interment, on train leaving Fortieth Street Station at 1.23 on Sunday afternoon. Jnlv 18. 1900.

Francis husband of Maria Payne, aged 60 years. Funeral services on Saturday at 4 o'clocl. from his late residence. 1200 Atlantic street. Interment private at Chelten Hill Cemetery.

PEAK. On Julv 19. 19O0. Rebecca T. Peak.

widow of Charles Peak. Funeral services on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at ber late residence. No. 617 Wharton street. Interment pri vate.

at ernwooa cemetery. PHILLIPS. Near Hartsville. on July 21, John 8. Phillips, aged 88 years.

Funeral from Chancellor street, Newton, on Wednesday, 25th at 11 A. M. Train leaves Reading Terminal at 8.28 A. M- PORCH. Near Richwood, N- July 19.

1900. Helen Viola, age 7 months. 20 days, infant daughter of J. Howard and Viola A. Porch.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, near Richwood, N. on Sunday. July 22d. 1900. at 10 o'clock.

Services in M. E. Church. Richwood. at 10.30 A.

M. PEARSON. On July 18. 1900, Mary K. Pearson, aged 75 years.

Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from No. 543 East Levericg-ton avenue, Roxborough. Services and interment at St. Timothy's Church. PRATT.

On July 19. 1900. James Alexander, the son of Ruthanna Pratt, aged 34 years. Funeral on Monday, at 3 o'clock, from 2627 Sar-taln street. The Salvation Army.

No. 4. Corps, invited. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. PLOEMKER.

On July 19, 1900, William Plo-en-ker. husband of Elizabeth Ploemker (nee Prenstup.aged65 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No. 843 Cross street. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.

R1GGS- On July 20, 190O. Nellie Trauger, daughter of Theodore T. and Lucy M. Rlggs. aged 3 years and 10 months.

Funeral on Monday, July 23. at 2 o'clock, from 115 West Seyinore street. Germantown. Interment at Ivy Hill. RING EL.

On July 19. 1900 Rosina F. Rin-geL Funeral services on Monday morning, July 23, at 10 o'clock, at her late residence. No. 2o20 Cambridge street.

Interment private. RIVELL. On July 19. 1900. Anna daughter of George A.

and the late Catherine II. Hi veil, aged 3 yens and 6 months. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at No. 1519 North Eleventh street. Interment private, at Mount Moriah Cemetery, ROBISON.

On Zily 20, 1900, John Francis, son of Charles and Mary Robison, aged 4 months and 9 days. Funer-J on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No. l(-3 Federal street. Interment private, at Holy Cross Cemetery. RODHAM On July 20.

1900. Clara wife of John W. Rodham, and daughter of Mary and Ezekil D. Brlster. Services Monday, at 2 o'clock, at residence 2234 rranktord avenue.

Interment private, at Oakland Cemetery. RODLEY. On July 19. 1900. Warner W.

Rodley. in his 26th year. Funeral from the residence of bis uncle. James E. Warwick.

No. 250 South Eleventh street, on Monday, at 12 clock. Interment at Lebanon cemetery. ROTHSCHILD. On July 19, 19O0.

Flora, wife of Henry Rothschild, aged 39 years. Funeral on Suuday morning, at 9.30 o'clock, from No. 4208 Parkside avenue. Intermect private, at Mt. Steal.

ACHS. On the 20th John E. L. only child of John E. L.

and Katie Sachs, aged 3 months. Funeral services on taunoay afternoon jt 2 o'clock, at 205 West Susquehanna avenue. Interment private. SCHMIDT. On July 20.

xMO. Earl, youngest child of M. E. and C. E.

Schmidt, aged 4 years. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, st his parents' residence, 1413 West Susquehanna avenue, interment private SCHNATTERER. On July 19, 1900. Charles, son of William and Mary Schnatterer. aged 22 years.

Funeral on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents'- residence, 1602 San-som street. High requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church. Interment private. SHAFFR On July 19.

1900. John son of the late William and Sabiana Shaffer. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence of his son. Eugene Shaffer, 3019 North Falrhill street. Interment at Chelten Hills Cemetery.

SHANE. On the 20th Martha wifa of Charles F. Shane, in her 47th year. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Burlington pike. Bethel.

N. J. Interment at Bethel Corjeterv. SHAW. On July 19, 1900.

at Ocean City N. Charles D. Sbaw. son of George H. and Francis N.

Shaw, aged 17 years 7 months. Funeral services on Monday afternoon, July 23, at 2 o'clock, at No. 660 N. 26th street. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery.

SHEA On Julv 20, 1900. Mary daughter of Philip and Angellne Shea, aged 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents. 1419 Newkirk street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

SLEVIN. On July 19, 1900, John Slevin. Funeral on Monday morning, at 8 o'cl-ck, from No. 1711 South Cleveland avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Thomas' Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. SMITH. On July 18. 1900.

Sarah eldesi daughter of Mary and the late Henry Smith. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her mother's residence. 2056 Ellsworth street. Interment at Mt. Moriah Cemetery.

SNYDER. On July 21, 1900, Anna wife of Jacob L. Snyder and daughter of the late John I and Barbara M. Deindorfer. in her 40th year, at her husband's residence.

2221 North Falrhill street. Due notice of the funeral will be given. STANHOPE. On July 19, 1900, William Howell Stanhope, son of John B. and Gertrude H.

Stanhope. Funeral services on Monday July 23, at 11 o'clock A. at No. 3716 Locust street. Interment private.

ANTON. in Pitman Grove, N. July 18, 1900, William D. Stanton, in his T9th year. Funeral from his late residence in Pitman Grove, N.

on Monday. July 23, 1900, at 9 o'clock. Services at house at 9.30 A. M. Interment at Monroeville, N.

STOCKMAN. On July 19. 1900, Pauline F. Stockman, wife of John Stockman. and daughter of the late William and Catharine Schnitzer.

Fnneral on Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock from No. 2507 averly street (formerlv Asbburton street). High Mass at St. Patrick's Church Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. SULLIVAN.

On July 20, 1900, Marie Catharine daughter of John and Catharine Sullivan, and" granddaughter of David and Mary "-Shea, aged a months. Fnneral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 1612 Ellsworth street. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. 1 Cent a word Sundays. 2 Cents a word Dally.

ME WIHIOLESALE PRICES Save $20 agent's commission: best $40 and f50 machines for $18 to $25 or easy payments; tandard. Singer. Wheeler Wilson; all makes: trial free: aend postal. 9117. IkUm OTEET FOR SHOPWORN AND SECOND-HAND SEW-ing machines.

Including genuine Singers. New Homes. Wheeler Wilsons. Wilcox Gibbs snd many others. Every mschtne guaranteed and all attachments; most of them good as new.

Don't buv nntll vou examine these machines. PENN M. C0 934 Girard Avenue. Terms to suit. Open evenings.

The only houe selling all known makes as cheap on time as others for cash. Don't buy till you see us. Old machines taken in exchange. Special cash discount. Open every evening.

Penn Sewing MacMie (X 934 GIRARD AVENUE. 1013 CHRISTIAN STREET. SPECIAL FACTORY AGENTS FOR Improved Wheeler Wilson $18 to $25 New Home Domestic $18 to $1.5 Stardard and other makes $18 to $25 50c. week. Trial free.

Repairing. 50c. Send postal. Machinist sent to your house. Notice.

A lot of soiled and second-hand machines of every make, from $3 up; guaranteed for five years. Open evenings. We Repair Aiy Make SEWING MACHINE FOR 5dD QBomri-S WORK GUARANTEED. SEND POSTAL. 934 Girard Avenue Repairing: 50c.

We employ cone tut practical macitiiiists. Ic CARGO, 1 8 1 Riflge Ave, SEND POSTAL for free trial of oor new $20 drop cabinet; former price $60. Stevens, 2025 North Frciit. THERE ARE STILL a few very good sewing machines to be sold regardless of cost. 619 Arch st.

NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE, as good as new; all attachments. McCargo. 1817 Ridge avenue. WANTED An eight or ten-Inch screw cutting lathe; second-hand. 150.

Inquirer office. HOUSEHOLD, all attachments, $10. 1234 Girard avenue. NEW HOME, all attachments, $10. 1234 Girard avenue.

GENUINE SINGER. $5.00: ail attachments. McCargo. 1817 Ridge avenue. HIGH-ARM SINGER MACHINE, oak.

$5.00. McCargo. 1817 Ridge avenue. NO. 7 AMERICAN, new.

all attachments, $10. 1234 Girard avenue. $5.00 GENUINE SINGER sewing machine; all attachments. 1613 Ridge ave. $10.00 WILSOX GIBBS sewing machine, guaranteed complete.

934 Girard avenue. SINGER, good condition, $5. 1234 Girard ave. TEUSSES 15 Cents Per Line Daily and 8unday. Rupture Cured Elastic Stockings Crutches and Suspensories.

PHILADELPHIA TRUSS 610 Locust st. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Anderson. Harry and Mercy H. Whitehoed. Bates.

George ft. and Caroline N. Shieler. Comanor. Harry and Fannie Fineberg.

Fahy, John and Barbara M. Kelluer. Eashlemau. Ezra and Carrie B. Linton.

Griffiths, Harry, and Agnes Tennant. Hanlon, John, and Kate Campbell. Hatzonbucbler. Theobald and Al'ce Gross. Hewitt.

William and Mary Dutton. Johnson, Louis, and Rosa Lampson. Keakelen. George, and Bertha A. Shetzline.

MacArthur, James, and Grace Edward. McDonald. Collin, and Gussie Fuerst. Molitor. Karl, and Julie La mf Ramsey, Andrew, and Lillian Ogden.

Tvson. Howard G. and Rachel Pickering. Wacubowski, Wactaros and Wiktovvia abein-ska. DIED AXnir.TSSrW On ThIt 9rt 10AO Tr Tamed W.

Acderson, only son of James W. and Sarah, J. Anderson, in his 22d year. Funeral on Monday. July 23.

at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. No. 1400 Ellsworth street. The member of the Class of 1900. Dental Department.

University of Pennsylvania, are invited. Interment private. ASKWORTH. On July 19. 1900.

George son of George S. and Sarah Ashworth, aged 15 years. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at parents' residence. No. 2202 Wallace street.

The Olivet Chapter of the Boys' Brotherhood are invited. Interment at Mt. Moriah Cemetery. BACK. On July 19.

1900. Richard Back. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at bis late residence. No. 2520 South street.

Interment private, at Fern wood Cemetery. BACON. On July 20. 1900. Lewis C.

son of Richard and Ruth Bacon, aged 61 years. Fuller il services on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his. late residence No. 1440 West Venango street. Interment private, at Glenwood Cemetery.

BAIER. On July 18. 1900. John Baler, aged 53 years. Funeral on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

3039 North Falrhill street. Interment at Green Mount Cemetery. BARRETT. On July 18. 1900, John on of Edward and Ella Barrett.

Funeral on. Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 752 North Uber street. Solemn requiem mass at the Gesu Church. Court Schuylkill, Foresters of America, Is invited. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

BARTHOLOMAI. On July 19, 1900 Mary A. Fisher, widow of David Bartholomai. in the 28th year of ber age. Funeral on Sunday.

July 22, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her father. Christopher Rexer, Fairview avenue, Holmeshurg. Interment at North Cedar Hill. BASSETT. On July 19 1900.

Josiah Bas-eett. Funeral services on Monday. July 23. 1900. at 3.30 P.

M. precisely, at his late residence. No. 1611 Wallace street. Interment private.

BE AH AM. On July 19, 1900. Lawrence Beabani. Funeral on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from bis late residence. 123 Pensdale street.

Manayunk. Solemn requiem mass snd Interment at St. John's Church. Manayunk. BERRY.

At Mount Holly. N. Julv 20. 19O0. Robert.

Infant son of Robert and Bessie Perry, aged 4 months and 2 days. Funeral cn Monday. July 23. at 10 o'clock, from No. 91 Water street.

Interment at Mount Holly. N. J. BRUNKEN'. On July 20.

1900. George Brun-ken. aged 60 years. Funeral on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from rear of 2797 Kirkbride street. Bridesbiirg, Pa.

Macononee Stamm. No. 63 U. O. R.

M-. and Brideshurg Lodge. No. 37. I.

O. O. F. of Pa. Invited.

Interment at German Reform Cemetery. BRYSON. On July 20. 190O. Eliza, widow of William Bryeon.

Funeral services on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. No. 717 Soutti Nineteenth street. Interment private. BORNEMAN.

On July 19. 1900. Dorthea. widow of William and mother of Frank C. M.

Borneman in her 74th year. Funeral service on Sunday morning, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her son. Mr. Frank C. M.

Borneman. 1S12 West Cayuga street. Interment at Chel-ten Hills Cemetery. BUTTERWECK. On the J9th Morrlo 3utterweck.

Funeral on Sunday, at 3 o'clock, from his sister's residence. 3032 North Fifth street. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery. CAIRNS. On July 20.

1900. Rachel daughter of the late George and Maggie Cairns, aged 18 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, on Sunday afternoon, st the hour of one o'clock, at the residence of John Dale. No. 2912 Hope street.

Interment private. CALLAHAN. On Saturday, July 21, 190. Charles son of Colum and Annie Callahan, aged 3 years and 8 months. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents.

836 June street. West Philadelphia. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. t'AMPK. On July 21, 1900.

Edward J. Campf. son of John M. and Mary Campf, aged 4 months. Funeral on Monday, at 1 clock, from 1312 South Grove street.

Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. CARLIN. On July 19. 1900. Elizabeth Car-lin, wife of Richard S.

Carlin. aged 34 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from her late residence. No. 1816 South Seventeenth street.

Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. COBB. On July 20 1900. Marcella young, est child of Pickney 6. and Anna M.

Cobb, aged 5 months. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the parents' residence. 459 Berkley street. Camden. N.

J. Interment private. DARRAGH. On July 19. 1900, Richard son of Richard J.

and Elizabeth Darragh. aged 7 months. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1231 Jackson street. Interment private. DAVID.

Suddenly, on the 20tb at WIlkes-Barre, Samuel, son of Gabriel and Jennie David, in his 17th year. Funeral servicea this Sunday, at 3.80 o'clock precisely, from tin residence of Mr. Morris Rosenberg, undertaker, 716 North Franklin street. DESMOND. On July 19.

1900. Hanora widow of Patrick J. Desmond, aged 63 years. Funeral cn Monday morning, from the residence of her son-in-law William Brien. 1608 West Lehigh avenue.

Mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church, at o'clock precisely. Interment at Pottsville. Pa. Train leaves Reading Terminal at 10 o'clock. Pottsville papers please copy.

DEVITT. On July 18. 1900. Robert son of Barbara E. and the late John Devitt.

Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, southeast corner of Second and Catharine streets. Services at Trinity P. K. Church. Philadelphia Hardware Association.

James F. Morrison Third Ward Republican Club and Third Sectional School Board are invited. Interment at Lafayette Cemetery. DEVLIN. At Upland.

Delaware county. on July 20, 1900, Gertrude, wife of James J. Devlin and daughter of James and the late Mary Mr Conn. Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No.

8 Upland aveaoe. High mass ef requiem at St. Michael's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Micaa-l'a Cemetery. of William and the late Mary Walker, aged 41 years.

Funeral on Monaay arternoon, ai 1 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 2418 N. Cleveland avenue. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.

WALTERS. On July 19. 1900. Elijah, son of ElUah and Annie Walters, aged 18 months. Funeral on Sunday afternoon.

July 22, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1824 Van Buren street. Camden. N. J. Interment at New Camden Cemetery.

WALT HERS. On July 20. 1900. William son of Charles nnd Margaret Walthers. Fnneral on Monday morning, at 7.80 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, 1016 Wharton street.

Requiem Mass at Annunciation Church. Members of Court General John F. Reynolds, No. 170, F. of and Washington Lodge, No.

20. A. O. of G. are Invited- Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

WARD. On July IS. 1900, Mary, daughter of James and Jennie Ward, aged 6 years. Funeral services on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, at her parents' residence. 2341 Fletcher street.

Interment at Trinity Lutheran Burial Ground. Germantown, WARRINGTON. In Quiney 111., on Seventh Month, 17th, 1900. Henry Warrington, son of the late Henry and Margaret Comfort Warrington, aged 43 years. Funeral from No.

75 East Second street, Moorestown. on Seventh-day morning, the 21st at 9.30 o'clock. Train leaves Market street ferry for East Moorestown at 8.30 A. M. Interment private.

WASHINGTON On July 14. 1900. at Hot Springs. William Herbert, son of the late Augustus and Susan J. Washington, aged 46 years Funeral services at St.

Stephen's Church. Tenth, above Chestnut street, on Monday, the 23d at 12 noon precisely. Interment private. WEIDIMAN. On July 20.

1900. Joseph Nor-rls. the son of Edward and Katie Weidiman, aged 6 months. FDueral on Monday, at 2 olock. from 1613 Eyre street.

Interment private at Hillside Cemetery. wir.T.TJ On Jnlv 19. 1900. James G. Wells.

ae-ed 61 vears. Fnneral services on Monday morning. July 23, at 10 o'clock, at 1112 Wallace street, interment private. WIPKEASHAM. On Jnlv 19.

1900. at Frank lin, Amos Wickersham. Funeral services at U. U0 UiriUU afilU, ll nunuaj at 3 o'clock. Interment private.

WIMMER. On the 20th Cassie. beloved wife of George W. Wimmer, in the 40th year of her age. Funeral services on Tuesdsy afternoon, 9.

n'clnck at hor husband's residence. Harmon- ville. Montgomery county, Pa. Interment at Barren Hill Cemetery. wTT O-ira nn Tnlv fi 1onrt rthnrlne wife of Frederick J.

Wilkes and daughter of Catharine and tDe late Bernard Gorrell. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock from 4822 Greenway avenue. High mass at Francis de Sales' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. YARN ALL.

On July 20. 1900, Lydia T. Yar-noll in her fOrh Funeral on Second-dav. Seventh Month 23d, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, Middletown, Delaware County, Pa. Interment at Cumberland Cemetery.

Carriages will meet trains at Elwyn leaving Broad St. Station at 8.18 and 11.12 A. M. and West Chester at 9.10 and 11.23 A. M.

YATES. On July 19, 1900, Ada Kate, twin daughter of Edwin H. and Ada K. Yates, aged 11 months. Funeral Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, from 2012 Bellvue street.

Interment private. IN MEMORIAM EGE. In loving remembrance of mother and sister, Amanda Bartlett Ege, "who crossed the bar" July 22, 1899. SON AND SISTERS. TJNDEETAZEES 1 Cent Word Sunday.

2 Cents a Word Daily. (-)oumeo Kio mmm Has opened his NEW Central OFFICE at 1517 CHESTNUT Street. Branch Office, 41 Pi. 18th street. Branch Office.

Market and 36th Street Branch Office. Lancaster Avenue and 40th St. CEMETERY LOTS 1 Cent a word Sundays. 2 Cents a word Daily. WILL SELL ONE OF THE BEST LOTS IN Mount Moriah of 400 square, on one of the best main avenues, for less than half price.

MULLIGAN, 51T Locust. HILLSIDE CEMETERY FOR BEAUTY AND location: 4-crave lots. $25. Call 1015 Arch for 224-year calendar and transportation. NORTH CEDAR HILL CEMETERY LOT FOB.

sale, cheap for cash. CAULK 116 S. 4th 2d floor. FOR SALE. IN MOUNT MORIAH CEHETEBT.

lot 8x10; $15.00. 849 North Ninth St. TWO DESIRABLE LOTS, North Oedar Hill; cheap. 1950 Reese st. FOR SALE Lot In Mount Moriah Cemetery.

902 Cooper Camden. SHIP'S NARROW ESCAPE FROM PRACTICE SHELL Sandy Hook Proving Ground a Rather Dangerous Point to Pass NEW YORK, Jnly 21. Captain Burg, of the Savannah. Line rteamer City of Birming ham, reports that -when passing Sandy Hook shortly after noon yesterday, bound In from Savannah, a shell which was fired from the Sandy Book proving grounds struck the water between his vessel and the shore, about one hundred and fifty feet from the vessel and ricochettlng, passed over bis vessel about mlshlps. There was great excitement aboard the vessel at what was considered a very narrow escape, and many of the passengers were much frightened.

STREET CAR UPSETS FORTY ARE INJURED Jumped the Track and Not a Person on Board Escaped NILES, July 21. A street car forty persons, ion the Mineral iRldge and, NUea Railway, Jumped, the track at Mineral Ridge last Bight. The car turned over and every person on board was Injured. Those most seriously hurt weret Howell Williams, of Mineral Ridge, may die. Watkln Williams, of Nlles, internally In jured.

Will Newby, Niles, head badly Injured. John Ryan, Niles, badly bruised. Sam Shaw, Mies, hip and head Injured. FOREST FIRE IN THE BAY STATE CONTROLLED SANDWICH, July 21. The great forest fire which had been sweeping through this section of the Cape Cod district for two days was finally placed under control at midnight last night.

Extensive back firing and an advantageous direction of the wind accomplished the result. The burned district Includes a tract of about thirty square miles. The loss has not been estimated. California Fruit Crop a Failure LOS ANGELES. July 21.

There will be no peaches or prunes exported from this part of the State this year, accord ing to the statement of deciduous fruit growers. President A. R. Sprague. of the Southern California Diciduous Fruit Exchange, In an Interview says: "There will be very Httle dried fruit In this section this year, except that which comes from the North.

There will be no shipments of peaches or prunes. "The apricot crop also is very short; only here and there is there a locality in which the apricot crop aproacbes the average." Excursions on Upper Delaware At this season the upper Delaware is particularly beautiful, and several fine steamboats afford opportunities for thoroughly enjoying the scenery. These are charming vacation excursions, the steamers passing many historical landmark's and beautiful spots with handsome villas and neat lawns sloping to the river edge: On the shore above Tullytown, the spot where William Penn's summer home was situated, Is still pointed out. The excursionist to Trenton will be amply repaid for the visit; it Is a thriving city, and Is famous for ts battleground, where the patriots of that section had periodical sham battles, reviving memories of the revolution. The comfortable steamers Columbia, John A Warner.

Twilight and Trenton leave Chestnut street wharf every week-day at 7.30 A. 2, 3.30. 4, and 6 P. M. Leave Bristol at 7 and 10 A.

4 and 6 P. M. On Sunday leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. 2, 3.30, 4 and 6 P.

M-. and stop at Otis street wharf, Kensington, 6 P. M. trip excepted. Leave Bristol 8 and 10 A.

4 and 6 P. M. Steamer Trenton leaves Philadelphia every morning at 8 A. and returns at 3.30 P. M.

At Bristol connection Is made with electric cars to Hnlmeville. Langhorne and intermediate places. Excursion tickets to Trenton, 50 cents; to Bristol, 40 cents. These trips are all of them delightfully cool. Even on the hottest days there rs a breeze blowing.

There is no more pleasant trip for a warm day. Peaches Auctioned for Charity NEW YORK, July 21. Nearly $600 was realized from the sale of crated peaches auctioned to-day at the pier of the Pennsylvania, North River for the benefit of the Georgia Industrial Home, at Macon, Ga A carload of about seven hundred crates was contributed by the fruit growers of Georgia Cor this purpo- House sThis Simple and Effective Costume Willy' If cAppeal to the iNLeat and mdyy, Ss Housekeeper. When Philadelphia will at last possess an art museum commensurate with the city's size, importance and culture when, in fact, the legacy of Benjamin Franklin, together with that portion of the big loan set aside for this purpose will have been used in the erection of such a structure, its great halls will not be barren of art treasures. The nucleus of a municipal collection was formed many years ago by the lateyVV.

P. Wilstach, when that wealthy manufacturer took to collecting paintings by famous masters, and it was formally passed over to the city by the terms of Mrs. Wilstach will dated March 7, 1890. The care and disposition of this collec tion, subject to certain minor stipulations, have been in the hands of the Fairmount Park Commissioners, and the interest of a fund has been theirs for the purchase from time to time of additions to the original collection. Lacking a more substantial and adequate structure wherein to house these pictures, the Commissioners have placed them in the west wing of Memorial Hall, and there they will doubt less remain until the new Art Museum becomes a reality.

While their present quarters are some what shabby, and certainly in no way ap propriate, they nevertheless are accessible to the city's pleasure-seeking populace and they serve to acquaint that populace with the fact that the city does own some pictures other than the array of old por traits in Independence Hall and of new ones in the new City Hall. The collection proper, as it came into the possession of the city now nine years ago, was a heterogeneous collection of good and bad pictures, of prints, engravings, photographs and a little sculpture, just the sort of a collection, in fact, which a man of some taste and a good deal of money is likely to gather about him during the late years of his life, when he has leisure enough to indulge his fancies. It has been added to with rare good judgment, and it bids fair before many years to be a collection worthy to stand as the beginning of the city's public picture gallery. In the original collection there are represented the artists without whose work no well-regulated private collection is complete. Ihere are the cenDacs, Tl OoVonol Clair, rrnf nan.

bigny, Diaz, Pup re, Fromentin, Gerome, Jacque, Leys, Gabriel Max, Meissonier, jueyer, AiunKacsy, reyer, uco, xvous-seau, Schrezer, Stevens, Trozon, Van Marcke and Jamacois. Few private collectors are Thomas Clarke's, so there is not a great demand anions: them for recent or native pictures. Mr. Wilstach, in his leaning toward the B-rbizon school, was but lollowmg the traditions of the times in which he lived. His individual preferences led him, however, to add to this group of foreign trip works of a few American naint- ers, and his selection ia somewhat catholic.

The artists represented are Kobert vvyie, George Wood, Thomas Sully, Xanthus Smith, T. Henry Smith, P. F. Rothermel, George C. Lamdin, George Hetzel, James Hamilton.

R. Swain Gifford, Mrs. Darley, George Bonfield, C. H. Blauvelt, Thomas Birch and W.

H. iear. borne ol these people had only local reputations, and were doubtless friends of the collector. By Munkacsy, the Hungarian painter who died last winter, there are threepic-tvres in the collection at Memorial Hall, two ideal heads and the large canvas, "The Lest Days of the Condemned, a r.ietur which is dated 1870. It 13 powerfully painted scene in which many figures play a part, and on the faces of the crowd gatnerea in tne ceu oi me condemned man are the varying emotions.

which this mad painter of emotional sub jects loved so to analyze ana depict. The Corot of this collection is very beautiful, though small. By Daubigony there are two landscapes, both later products of the painter's genius. They are both charmine bits of rural France paint ed as this true son of France could paint his native land. Diaz, likewise, there are two canvases, one a bit of the forest of Fontainebleu, dear to the hearts of all of the masters of 1830, and the other a figure.

The Dupre is a landscape and the Fromentin a colorful "Arabs on Horseback." Another Arab study is Theodore Frere's "Arab and Camel. The Gerome is one of those rich little canvases not a foot squarewherein that master has been wont to jot down his small costume studies. They were probably sketches to him, but they serve to demonstrate the genius to many a ristor who sees them in the galleries of this conntrv. The Wilstach Gerome is "Au Arnant," and, small as it is, it is finished with exquisite detail. The Jacque is, of course, a sheep picture, and a fine one, and the Von Marche is a "Spanish Ox Team" in a hot plain under a.

hot skv. The Martin Rico is a bright landscape, with a waterway and boats in its loreground. By Zarnacois are three pictures, two minute studies "Before and After the Ttttl and a larcer canvas of more re rla.t.e. "Tron de Sn." one of those humorous conceptions of the details of monastic liie which appealed strongly the artist's quick wits. The Schrezer is a "Winter," showing three sorry-leaking horses huddled together outside a thatched shed.

It is a commonplace theme, but its treatment exalts it. By Troyon there i a "Yoke fj 1 4.4.1- oi uxen ana xoy, sou omcr rai pictures are iby Veeboeckhoven and Voltz. The Clays is a marine varied with om interesting Dutch boats, and by Jules Breton are two typical French peasant groups, one entitled "Tired Out' and the other "Burning Tares in a Wheat Field." The Cabanel" is a dusky, sullen child seated against a background of green. It is almost flawlessly painted, and it is called "Contemplation." There is a street scene by De Camps, a man but little known ia this country, and the Stevens ia almost as fine an example of that Belgium painter as is the one at the Academy. The Wilstach picture is entitled "Will You Go With Me, Fide?" and it is a bit of an indoor study in textures.

A laughing woman in a middle-of-the-century costume, looks over her shoulder as she i about to cpen a door and asks the question which is the picture's title, of a. little dog which follows her. The woman's gown is of a lustrous brown velvet, and all the accessories of the composition are frankly treated in a fashion which is now being largely imitated by Bome of our younger painters. The native artists are represented mainly by landscape el a rather inferior or- TANDEM BARGAINS. SPECIAL $20 TRIBUNE 25 COLUMBIA 30 FINE CONDITION.

R. D. GARDEN. 835 ARCH STREET. FRAMES REMODELED, sprockets made and flrted, cones, cups and axles made, frame re- airing1, coaster brakes fitted; In short, every Ind of bicycle work done well, satisfactory and reasonable.

Pflugfelder, Thirty-first and Uirard avenue. ENAMELING of bicvcles a specialty. Joseph B. Burns. 1338 to 1344 Race street.

Tandems, triplets, quads and aulnts are welcome to our large oven capacity. For antomohile and motor cycle painting see Automobile Column. WARWICK BICYCLE and parts: Morrow coaster brake, complete. $6. E.

Z. coaster hrake. frames remodeled; special parts made; trade orkw a specialty: open evenings. Charles Krauss. 1406 Oxford street.

LADY'S COLUMBIA, built to order for short. stout lady: cost $100: in fine condition: for sale cheap, or will exchange for gent's diamond frame. Call any day, before 11 A. M. or after 6 P.

703 North 15th street. FOR FIRST-CLAj3 repairs go to the practical machinist; oldest and finest equipped shop In the city; enameling, nickeling vulcanising: manufacturers of Trafford bicycles. Trafford Cvcle Twelfth and Oxford sts. MODEL 64, Cleveland, good order. 22 inch frame, 22 pounds, gear, 92; clincher tires (one new.

$30. Call Sunday or evenings, 2341 South Mole street. FOR SALE A $50 KEATING MAN'S WHEEL: only been ridden a few times; will be sold ery cbap. Apply 1630 Ridge ave. S6n ECLIPSE bicvcle.

Automatic coaster and brake: will sell cheap. 171S South Chad-wick street GOODRICH and Hartford tires always in stock. put on while you wait. Pnu.fe.-er, Th.rty-ttrst and Girard ave. POROUS TIRES made tight for 25c.

or forfeit 50c. Morrow coaster applied to any bicycle for $6. 1344 Girard avenue. LADY'S bMERMorsn Wright tires. almost new, $10.

J. L. Wolf, 230 N. Twelfth street, fifth floor. BICYCLE Tandem, high grade, guaranteed throughout, good condition: must sell immediately.

$20. 124 South Fortieth street. Phlla. $15 LADY'S $100 perfect condition: all attachments. 734 Church lane.

German- tOWD. TANDEM for sale, cheap; in first-class condition. Address Geo. Hamilton, 1226 S. Broad treet.

JEFFREY. 118 N. 8th expert repairs of any kind, cut downs a specialty, repairing and enameling in all brnnches. The trade solicited. HIGHEST GRADE BICYCLEfrom $20 to $40 easy payments.

We sell Cleveland. Great Scott and other best makes. 2229 N. Front. MACHINE WORK, vulcanizing, plating, brazing, trade work solicited.

618 N. Broad street. $20 FOR 22-inch double diamond, single steering Cleveland tandem, in good order, 8874 Cambridge 39th and Girard ave. FOR SALE A lady's high grade wheel, in first-class condition, -with bell and lamp, complete, $10. 1729 Monument ave.

BICYCLE. In good order; 24-ln. frame: in good order; $14. 2025 Turner street. FOR SALE High-grade wheel.

22-inch frame. 241 Mutter at. FRANK SHAW Tires, vulcanized for the 260 N. Broad. EXCHANGE Lady's wheel, nearly new, for sewing machine or fcldeboard.

2869 Lee St. RECOND-HAND WHEELS bought. Milton Cycle 403 Market street. TANDEMS, onlv combinations; fine or-der. 238 South Eleventh street.

LADIES' WHEELS. $7 tip; fine order. 238 S. Eleventh t. CLEVELAND.

$16: Stearns, Rambler, $6. 238 South Elevt-ntb. street. BOY WHEELS, 18-lnch frames. 238 S.

Eleventh street. $5 GENT'S BICYCLE- In good order. 1838 Mifflin. LADY'S DIAMOSWFRAME whel. $10: good running order.

101 1 Parrish street. WANTED A boy wheel cheap. Call 2319 Reese street. CLEVELAND TANDEM for sale, almost new, $30 2912 Poplar street. LADY'3 WHEEL, cheap.

814 Durfor below Third and Wolf. VICTOR TANDEM for sale, cheap. 938 North Warnock street. FOR SALE Double diamond tandem. 1713 S.

Eighth. FOR SALE, cheap: gent's new 1900 wheel; 100 year: Fauber hanger. 1516 Parrish. SECOND HAND bicycles wanted, highest prices paid; bring wheel. 820 Arch Desk No.

3. WANT BICYCLE and B. gun: give good exchange or cash. 159. Inquirer office.

DOUBLE DIAMOND tandem, first-class condition; cheap. 948 N. Farson West Phila. 1900 CLEVELAND bicycle, good condition, $25.00. Call S.

E. cor. 33d and Spring Garden. FOR SALE A bargain, gent's bicycle, good condition. 4981 Girard avenue.

LADY'S WHEEL, good condition; very cheap. Call J. Harper, 4210 Chester ave. FOR BALE Two one gent's new Elgin bicycles? cheap. Address 184.

Inquirer off. EDUCATIONAL 1 Cents Per Line Taily jindSunday LADY, EXPERIENCED TEACHER, depires engagements for fall tutor in Enjrlish branches and Latin: highest testimonials. Lock Box 827, Norristown, Pa. MISS ANABLE'S Boarding and Day School for Girls. Established in 1S48.

Circular on ap-pllcatlon. Opens Sept. 27. 1350 Pine Phila. EXPERIENCED teachers in English reading.

Address by letter stating lowest price. 1102, Inquirer branch. 1203 Belmont ave. $135 TO $195 YEARLY; board, tuition, boys, girls. Episcopal schools.

Haddonfleld. N. J. PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN IN DRAWING. 94, Inquirer ornce.

FRENCH. German Spanish. $3 month. Ostend Schjol Lang's. Prof.

Meigs. 427 X. 6th. PRIVATE LESSONS given in stenography at 133 Vlns street. MUSICAL NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, vocal, instrument, oratory, elocution.

48 teachers Tacher for every instrument. M. W. CASE. M.

809 W. Broad St. WANTED Posit ion as organist in Protestant ehurch. Apply 445 N. sixtieth street.

West Philadelphia. ALTO WANTED: sweet, pathetic voice for concert work: voice trained free; paid concert work. 132. Inquirer office. PIANO LESSONS at your home.

35c. 142, Inquirer office. SPECIAL NOTICES 20 Cents Per Line Daily and Sunday. yl REFUSE TO PAY ANY DEBTS CON- racted by my wife from this date. MR.

FRANK BARNETT. COAL AND WOOD I Cent a 2 KINDLING WOOD by box. load or eord. Robinson, 1823 Bainbridge. PHOTOGRAPHY 1 Cent a Word Sundav.

2 Cents a Word Daily. PHOTOGRAPHIC supplies at cut prices. Coir vi Lie's Cut Rate Drug Store, 184 W. Girard ave. PAPERHANGING 1 Cent a Word Sunday.

2 Cents a Word Daily. PAPER A ROOM FOR $1.50: bring samples to house. J. Diamond. 120 Pine street.

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE FOUND OS FAGS Of FX EST -EC-ION. "Peaches," by Philip Rousseau. The water colors of the collection are few and not very remarkable. The artists represented are Achenbach, Beochart, Gallait, James Hamilton, J. W.

John, Thomas Moran, Rosa Towne, H. B. Willis, C. B. Vantier and J.

B. Wittkamp. There are a few marbles by unknown artists, a bust of Washington by Hiram Powers, and of the original owner of the collection, Mr. Wilstach, by the late W. H.

Rinehart, of Baltimore, and there is a group of some thirteen Barye bronzes of no small interest. There are also a number of copies and photographs of famous paintings and a collection of engraved reproductions of the pictures in the Dresden Gallery. In the Library of the Hall is an engraving of Delaroche's "L'Heuncycle du Palais des Beaux Arts." SPENCER WAIST. CORED SKIRT. 40, 42, 44 inch bust.

30, 32 inch waist. waisi. No. g054. onflF.ifB GoredSKin: no.

V9 19. HINT pensive woolen fabrics for winter wear. To make the warst In the medium size will require two and one half yards of thirty-inch material. The pattern. No.

8054. is cut In sixes for a 32, 8, 88. 40, 42 and 44-lnch bust measure. To make the skirt In the medium size will require four and one half yards of forty-four-lncb, material. The pattern.

No. 7919, Is cut ia si.es for a 22, 24, 26. 28, 80 and 82-lnca walst measure. Special Notice. When calling for or er-dering patterns be careful to get the proper sice, as pattern will not be exchanged.

Delays la delivery are invariably caused by failure to state names and addxesa Illustrated catalogue sent on application. Inquirer readers can obtain this pattern by cutting out the above Illustration and sending it with ten cents for each pattern desired (either In postage stamps or coin, properly wrapped), or can obtain it Immediately of THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER PATTERN DEPARTMENT. 1109 MARKET STREET. Do not send money loose In the envelope-Be careful to state fully aiie and ad ares order. Herman Wlliaredt, 161 Xasker street, services at Salem Evangelical Church.

Ninth and Wat-kins street, at 3 o'clock precisely. Southwark Baker Beneficial Society are invited. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemeterr. HILT. On Julv 21, 19O0.

Elizabeth widow of Lewis Hilt, in her ISd year. tun vices on Tuesdav afternoon, at 2 clock, at 1635 Fast Harrison street. Interment private, at Cedar Hill Cemetery. HINCHEY. On July 19.

1900, Annie, daugh ter of Elizabeth and the late uenms jtuncney. Funeral on Monday morning, at 7.80 o'clock. tmm her mother's residence. 2536 Sepvlva street. High mass at St.

Ann's Church. Inter ment at New Cathedral cemetery. HOLEMAN. On July 18. 1900, Laara K.

Holeman. infant daughter of Benjamin H. and T.ui-v Hnleman seed lO weeks. Funeral on Sunday, at 8 o'Vlock. from her parents' reei- aence, linage street.

xnueuutis. terruent at German Reformed Cemetery. nnn.n rn 18 1S0O. Charles W. Holland, husband of Margaret R.

Holland. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 2618 Ann street. Police Beneficiary Association of Philadelphia, officers of the Tentwy-fourth police district: Franklin Temple No.

10. O. U. star or liope, io. TTniteri RennhHcans of the Twenty- fifth "ward; Young Republican Club.

East End Donnhiii-an r.liih. Charles Strouse Yacht Club. and all other organizations of which he was a member, are Invited. To proceed to Franklin Vault. Julv 18.

1900. Margaret. daughter of John and Mary Hopkins, of Cas-tlemai. County Mayo. Ireland, aged 22 years.

Fnneral on Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Michael Hopkins. 632 Watkins street. High mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart Church. Interment at Holy Cross. HUNTER.

On July 20. 1900. Elizabeth L. rlaimhter of Aaron E. and the late Lillie M.

Huntei aged 1 year. Fnneral on Monday, at in o'clock from the residence of her father. in Middletown. Delaware county. Pa.

Carriages will meet trains at Elwyn, leaving West Chester at 9.10 o'clock, and Broad Street Station at 8 18 o'clock. Interment at Cumberland Ceme tery. HYLAND. On July 20. 1900.

Dennis F. Hy-land, aged 60 years. Funeral on Tuesday morn-nr at So o'clock, from his late residence, 17'46 South Thirteenth street. High requiem mass at Annunciation Church. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery.

jxr I cno. vu nu'j daughter of Edward and Catharine Jeffera. aged 13 years. 1 month and 14 days. Funeral on Monday morning, at i.ao ciock.

rrom ner par ents" residence. No. 826 Line street. Camden N. J.

High mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock. Interment at St. Patrick Cemetery. JF.NSF.X. On Julv 20.

19O0. Minnie, beloved wife of N. C. Jensen, aged 27 years. Funeral on Mondav afterr.oon at 2 o'clock, from her hus-banrt's residence.

2542 Clarion street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. JONES. On July 19. 1900.

Ethel, daughter of Thomas and Margaret Jones, aeea 14 montns. Fnneral on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from 2024 Dennie street, Nloetown. interment vat. at Northwood Cemetery. i to 1QAA in a a Aiihtnn husband of the late Mary J.

Kane, aged 66 years. Funeral services Monday at 1 clock. at 122 Cooper street. Elghteentn wara. interment private, at National Soldiers' Burial Ground.

Rnddenlv. at Conlev. on July 19. 1900, Howard Eugene, son of Oliver and Emma Kehs in bis 20th year. Funeral on Monday morning, at 9.30 o'clock, from bis parents' residence near Quakertown.

Pa. Services and interment at Scleicfatersville Church. Carriages will meet 6.15 A. M. train from Reading Terminal at Quakertown.

KKLLF.I. On July 20. 1900. Anna beloved wife of James F. Kelley and daughter of Den nis anil the late Ann uugan.

funeral on 'lues-day morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No. 2439 East Somerset street. KELLY. On July 20 1800 Anna beloved wife of James F.

Kelly and daughter of Den. nls and the late Ann Dugan. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her bus-hand's residence. No. 2439 East Somerset street.

Twenty-fifth ward. Solemn requiem mass at fSt. Anne IIUIV U. xuiniucut v.a(ii. drill Cemetery.

KPSsr.F.R.-On Jnly 19, 1900, George husband of Mary E. Kessler and son of the late jonn aim naiuri iv-omn i uu. Sunday afternoon, at ciock. ironj nis late residence. No.

2629 Carman street, formerly Washington avenue. Camden. N. J. Interment at Camden Cemetery.

KIRKBRIDE, On July 19. 1900. Thomas S. Kirkbride. M.

son of the late Thomas S. Kirkbride. M. in his 31st year. Funeral services at 1406 Spruce street.

Monday. July 23 at 11 o'clock. Interment private. KOHNWEILER On July 19. 1900.

Joseph Kohnweiler, at Harrisburg. aged 72 years. Funeral on Sunday, at 12 o'clock, from Broad Street Station. Interment at Mt. Sinai Cemetery.

LAMBERT. On July 21, 1900, Minnie, wife of Charles Lambert. In her 28th year. Fnneral services Tuesday afternoon, July 24. at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her husband.

Browning road, near Merehantville. N. J. IntermeBt at Har-lelgh Cemetery. LOBB.

On Julv 20. 1900. Sallie C. wife of Hunrv Lobb. aged 42 years.

Funeral on Monlay ht 1 'c tck. from her husband's residence. Morton. Peiuware county. Pa.

Interment at Haver-fotd Burying Ground. LOUGHLIN. On July 18. 1900. Jeremiah Loughlin.

Funeral on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his brother's residence. No. 439 Airdrie street Fifth street and Erie avenuet. Division No. 69.

A. O. and Court Glenwood, F. of No. 101.

are invited. Solemn requiem mass at St. Veronica's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. MACE.

On the 21st Susannah, widow of William Mace, aged 6 years. Funeral services on Tuesday morning, at 9.80 o'clock, at her late residence, 205 Rigbter street, Wissa-hickon. Interment at Berrybtrrgh, Dauphin county. Pa. MARSHALL.

On July 14. 1900. William T. 8054 LADIES' 7919 LADIES' Waist, 32, 34, 36, 38 Skirt, 22, 24, 26, Latiies' Housecress, oonsisiinaoispencer FASHION This simple house gown Is developed In china blue and black polka dot percale. The waist is mounted on a fitted lawn lining.

The back is smooth across the shoulders, being drawn down In tiny plaits at the waist line. The front are fitted plain over the bust, with the fullness arranged In gathers at the belt, where It blouses slightly. The closing Is made in the centre front with pearl buttons and buttonholes through a double hem. The stylish two-piece sleeves have small gathers at the shoulders, and are finished In cuff effect with three rows of black braid. The straight collar fastens In front, the jaunty black silk tie and narrow belt being a pleasing addition.

The skirt Is made with a narrow front gore and wide sides which are fitted smooth around the waist and over the hips, flaring slightly from the knee down. The backs may be arranged In a single box plait at either side of the closing in the centre, or they can be gathered and adjusted on the band, giving a becoming fullness at the belt and graceful shaping to the lower edge. This house dress nray be developed In lawn, dimity, gingham or cotton cheviot of any favored shade. It can also be made of erce, outlag flannel, cballle or ether Inex FIVE and 28,.