The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER WEDNESDAY MORS" IXG, APRIL 13, 1898 HATS TRLVIATEP FREE OF CHARGE MARITIME REWSAT P-H JL Jl LTU ILziU COR. MARKET AND EIGHTH STREETS. iGHfii)l JiVril. 11., and. proceeded to.

Norfolk, in tow of the wrecking tug North America. STKt'f'K ON THE STONE FII.R. The schooner Francis R. Raird. from Norfolk for New ork.

with a cargo of loniber. stranded at o'clo'-k. Monday night, on the eaat end of the Ice breaker at the Delaware Breakwater and had her headgear damaged and was set a leaking. The. vessel was floated an hour and a half after having struck, by the tug Thomas Smith and anchored in the harlvor.

BARK- ftTTKKKl RX ON FIRE. The British bark Otterburn while loading cargo at Calcutta for New York yesterday took tire, anil at last reports Is still burning. The cargo will have to be discharged. 0 r.nIH F. SHII" ARKIVED.

The British ship Ra vensct-ag. which sailed from New Whitcomb OctolT It, arrived at fallao yesterday. DAMAiKl IN A IIL'BKICANK. Tbe British steamer Castloneld, from New Orleans for Rotterdam, put in at St. Michaels.

Azores, yesterday and reported having encountered terrific hurricanes, during which the decks were washeil clear of all movables and the ship somewhat damaged. SHirWKECKEl CKKW RESCUED. The German steamer Marllorongh. from Naples, arrived at New York yesterday with the shipwrecked crew of the American shin Marlborough, of Windsor. N.

S. The Marlborough was wrecked and broke up on April 4. while proceeding from St. John. N.

to Cardiff, with a cargo of deals. El.KKMAST CARRIED AWAY. The schooner Mofrle I'orter put in at Egg Harbor Inlet yesterday with foremast carried awav. BARK AIMJLPH LEAKING. The Russian Corner Market and Eighth Streets.

7 Tremendous Bargains in Spring Merchandise EVERY DEPARTMENT CROWDED with stocks of the highest grade, most up-to-date merchandise brought to you by the power of spot cash and immense outlet all prices 3o to 50 below all others. LADIES' SPRING OUTER GARMENTS. A rare showingr of the most desirable, most fashionable of this season's styles in Our ready-to-wear garments for FOR MENBOYS men and boys include everything the finest finish made by skilled It costs nothing to examine our could wish. SPRING 5UITS, TROUSERS, OVERCOATS, COATS that style, good taste and economy AND VESTS of the newest and men tailors, and Retailed at Less stock. You'll find no other like nobbiest materials.

The latest cut. than Regular Wholesale Prices. it in Philadelphia in point of size, assortment, goodness, and cheapness SI.90-:!! Woo! Trousers Ladies Tailor Made Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Capes, etc. A well chosen, complete line everything for Spring- and Summer Wear Garments that are man-tailored in the most skillful, most perfect way brought to you at ridiculously low prices in many caces at bare cost of the material alone. S5.50 Hen's Spring Suits Neat and nobby styles in All-Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, nicely tailored, well lined.

Regular and extra sizes. Good $9 values for Specially desirable patterns in Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres splendidly tailored French waist bands. Regular, stout and extra sizes. At $3.50 they'd be good values they're unusual at S3. 50 Men's Spring Overcoats A -specially good bargain in a lot of rien's well tailored, neat appearing Spring Overcoats, that were made to sell for $6.

FOR THIS SALE WE MARK THEM 50 5 FCLl SILK TJXEB TAILOR XAUE SL ITS. $9.08 A Suit that couldn't be duplicated anywhere in this citv under $18 toiJO -and it's well worth the price we hav? made an IMMENSE SPOT CASH PURCHASE, from a well kuown Sew York manufacturer," of a lot of these handsome ALLi WOOL CHEVIOT SERGE SUITS, in navy blue and bliiclt. beautifully tailored. The JACKETS ARE FULL, LINED WITH PUKE TAFFETA SILK, in black aad all colors; fly fronts or blouse, rotch collar lapped seams. The SKIRTS ABE ALSO KILL SILK LiI, to match, jackets, are four ytirds wide, yelveteen bound, and have new fan-pleated backs.

In All- TAILOR MADE CHEVIOT SUITS, blue and black Eton, blouse or fly front jackets, silk lined; perca-line lined skirts, well hung, il QO Regular :9 values for T.JO ST LIS IT DRESS SKIRTS of Imported V'i'idiiere ttripfd cloth: fine pfrcalir.e liitinq and interlifiintr: double fifiiKhfd tram. fierf-daily WUUE THEY OQ LAST 0 FINE BROCADED SILK SKIRTS. haiuUome new design; lined and interlined, velveteen bound. QQ Regular valuta O.OO Tailor Made Suits, all colors ilk lined Kton jackets, heariljr embroidered; peroaline lined bkirts, cover seams, velveteen bound, fi QR Worth $11, at U.UO Fine Suits You'll be surprised at the fineness and beauty of these Suits they're worth all of $15. The lot includes All-Wool Fancy Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres, also Black Clay Worsteds; sacks and cutaways of most approved cuts.

Regular, stout and extra sizes. These are unusually fine values at 3.50 Hats All the new and exclusive shapes in Fine Felt Derby Hats, including th Dunlap; Young and Youman's blocks also the latest Alpines black and spring shades. No better hats sold elsewhere at $2.50 ourprice 9.98 25C-B0YS' HATS AUD GAPS A line of regular 50c. hats and caps, cloth and leather, ftff-including Tarns, Turbans, Etons, Military, Golf, etc OG 90c BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Neat Mixed Cheviot Double Breasted Suits, neatly made; 6 to 14 years. Usually i 90c tastefully trimmed with 1.50 THIS LOT SUITS Blue and SUITS, Mixed Cheviot VESTEE, JUNIOR and SAILOR SI.50-BQYS' neatly and braid; 8 to well made; 15 years.

Also good wearing DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, 6 to 14 years. The $2.50 kinds for. S2.98-B0YS' FINE SUiTS As fine a line as can be seen anywhere in this city at $4.50 to the latest styles in VESTEE, REEFER and SAILOR SUITS, beautifully trimmed, made of newest all- wool fabrics, nobby patterns. Also DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS an un- 71 tl usually fine line all splendidly tailored. Sizes range from 3 to 1 6.

HARKED Full line off Boys' Fauntclroy and Shirt Waists, Neckwear, BCilt Suits Men's and Coys' Hats and Caps, etc. OUR PRICES LOWER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. LIT BROTHERS, Corner Haricot and Eighth Sts. stead of wm. we them.

WHILE LOT LASTS THIS SPRING'S MILLINERY Is conceded by all to be the most beautiful ever shown and our display far surpasses any ever made by us or any other store more trimmed hats shown by us than any two or three other houses combined. AT a collection of some four thousand hats the richest, handsomest, most exclusive of this sea-sou's styles the most beautiful effects, the most becoming shapes everything that 'ashion and. good taste dictate will be found here. Hats for which others fin would charge at least $10 1 UX to $13, are marked by us at i lUU CHILDREX'S TRIMMED HATS the dmnti- 98c, 1.98. 2.88 and 3.98 WE TRIM HATS FREE OF CHAR6E Go to our counters, select your straw shape and the trimmings you wish and our corns of trimmers, unsurpassed by any in this city, will trim your hat in the latest and most beautiful style trim it according to your instructions if you wish and then if not perfectly satisfactory, we will cheerfully refund your money or retrim the hat.

Our Lntrimmed Hat Department is the largest and most complete in this city. Most exclusive styles in two-toned Chip m9 Hats, black and white. Worth $1.50 I nS Latest shades and shapes in Fancy Tuscans, MQ Milan and Neapolitan Straws. Wth. 98e.

Children's Hats, newest shapes in pokes and flats. Worth 68c. to $1.50 39. .49 and .75 All the latest novelties in Fancy Braid Hats, made on. trire frames.

Worth QQ tiH 1 AO $1.50 to $2.50 at SO nu Most exclusive styles in Walking Hats, Turbans and Sailors, trimmed trith mesh (JQ end quills. Worth 1.50 to $1.98 Artificial Flowers Every known kind life like in their trueness to nature exquisitely beautiful prices astonishingly low. Handsome Clusters of Snow Balls, all col- RQ ors, 12 in a bunch. Worth J5c, at Tiolet Wreaths. -Elsewhere at 39 Bluetts one of the leading flowers.

10 3nll OU Worth 3c. a bunch, at la dllu -CJ Large Bunches of June Hoses. Regularly AQ our price Handsome Bunches of Imported Poppies, all colors. Always 50c; here 39 Wings, Quills and Jetted Birds. QC 9nr 00 Worth 75C-marked ana 3 WRAPPERS of Our Own Make tiood materials, cut full, well sewed, g-ood fitting- at a saving to you of 40 to 50 New Spring Wrappers of Printed Fancies, AO braid and ruffle trimmings.

Worth 98c. Tt French Madras and Batiste Wrappers shirred irom yoke back and front, lace and embroid- 00 cry trimmed: cape ruffles. $2 values Woven Wire Got Beds, 69c. SPECIAL TO-DAY WoTCn Wire Cot Bert, hardwood frame. 91.23 THKT 1AST U7C IE Port of Philadelphia April 13 Sun rises 5.2.".

A. sun sets 6.3U P. XI. High water 0.51 A. 7.27 P.

XI. Low water 1.16 A. 2 0J M. Arrived Yesterday 8tr. Pchleswig Aarthims.

Gonaiors and Port de Pnix. logwood. Alex. Murphy Co. Str.

Douglas (Nor.n Kricksen. Port Antonio, fruit. West India Fruit Co. Str. Nicaragua tNor.

Petersen, Port Antonio. fruit. Onaker City Fruit Btr. Anthony Groves. Fowler, Baltimore, F.

S. Groves. Str. Yuma. Warren, New York, W.

P. Clyde Co. Str. Gulf Stream, Tunnell. Richmond, W.

I'. Clyde Co. Sebr. Chas. K.

Schmidt. Doa-rinss. River, ballast, J. N. Stetson Ar Co.

Sebr. Percy Birdsall, Holms, Kennebec, Ice, H. D. Xlay Co. -Schr.

Chas. G. Endicoft. Bailey, Allyn's Point, ballast, J. Nicholson.

Tug F. W. Munn. Calhoun. Providence, tow- ing barges Tberese and Talisman, F.

W. Munn. Tug Pnoli. Hswes. Fall River, towing barges Dighto.i.

Raiinr.r. Warren, Ardmore and Rose-mont. Chas. Silver. Ttig Wrestler.

Kelly. Boston, towing barges Oak Hill. Capt. Seaman, from New Bedford, and Otto. Capt.

Smith, from Boston, F. W. Taylor Cleared Yesterday Btr. Nicaragua Podenen. I'ort Antonio, Quaker City Fruit Co.

Btr. Schlegvlg (Ocr.t, Aarbuus. New York. AleT. Morphv Co.

Str. Yemj-ssoe. Richmoud. W. P.

Clyde Co. Str Elko. Warren. New York. W.

P. Clyde Co. Str. Geo. II.

Stout. Davis. Trey and Albany. W. P.

Clyde Co. Str. Anthony Fovtler. Baltimore. F.

S. Groves. Srr. LancaFter. Taylor.

Port smooth. towing barge Centipede. Captain Robinson, for Xew- biiryport. F. W.

Tavlor. Bark Oostenburg (Dutch. Bron. St. John.

N. 14.. Wesenlierg Co. Bark Christine tGer. W'nrneeke.

Iliogo. Gust Heye Seh. John C. Cottingham. Thomas.

Norfolk, Geo. Hurrbs. Jr. A- Co. Seh.

AnnJe Ainslie. Mi-Andrew. Richmond, Geo. liarrtss. Jr.

Co. Keh. Henrv W. Cramp. Crou ley.

Boston, S. 3. G-Mieher. Sen. a rues Bevi-p.

Tllton. Allvn's Point, II. I. Mav Co. Sch.

Rieburd S. Learning. Lloyd. Portland, J. I.

icholson. Rrtttford C. French. Sanford. Allvn's Poinr.

J. NIcboltion. Seh. Elvira J. l'rt r.ch.

Kendi Ick. Boston, J. I- Nicbdson. Sch. Emily S.

Baymore. Lynn, via Maurice River. S. J. Goucher.

Sch. Augustus Hunt. Blair. Boston. Chas.

T. Xt egree Co. Feb. Douglas. Gregory.

Stillwell. Savannah. Me- gee Tub Gladiator. Kelly. Boston, towing barges Rattlesnake, Captain Lent, and Glendower.

Captain Thurston. F. W. Tavlor. Tub I umpaiila.

Robinson. New York. towing barge Hsverford for Providence. Chas. Silver.

JJAR'TS HOOK. April 11. Cleared Str. Vllle de Dotini (Fr.l. Impendent.

Calais. Atfdenreish. Delaware Bay and River News BREAKWATF.lt. April no Four-masted schooner in tow tug l'ioi four-niastod schooner in tow tug A. MeCaull.v: three-uiasteil schooner in ow tug suptosta Rescue.

Arri- ed Francis R. Baird. Norfolk for New Y-ovi: Scrtbtier New York. Sailed--Schooners Gvpsum F.ujier-cr iBr.l, Domerara for Boston: Snilie p. Bes-wlek.

Beaufort, for ltrldgcpo -r Gen. A. Howes. Beaufort for Now York. "IM -sod out Two Rtiftdinjr R.

W. vs each i.arse. 'lugs Tamanua. totviug harpes Elmwood. Mer-riam and Richar Iso-i Nathan Halo, -owiua Stoninsrton.

Crocket and XJoon; three barges In tow. Barkenfiue supposed Harriet S. Jack-Son. Philadelphia for Portland. Wind.

2 P. rasf smokv. BpKKY April down Str. Lancaster, towing barge Cenripede: Ainslie for Richmond: Bella Kussell. Bell IlaMnday.

James lloyce. and John C. Cot- tlnghf.m. tue tiladiator. towinf; barges Glea-riower and Itattlesnake.

XIakci'M HOOK, April 12. Passed down Strs. Amyl iBr.i. for Fort do France; Yeinassee for Richmond, sebr. Alfred XV.

Flak for Bos-tow. Imports at Philadelphia PORT ANTONIO. Norwegian stramer Bong-las, bun bananas. West India Fruit Company. PORT ANTONIO.

Norwegian steamer Nicaragua, l.twi bun bananas. 25 bbls forbidden fruit, 1ft bxs. tomatoes. 3 bbls. limes, yna- Iter City Fruit Company.

LIVERPOOL. Belgian steamer Pennland 2:3 bbls-black Plates. 15 cases and 25MO bxs tin piates. loO bbls mackerel order. 110 hags salt.

Churchman fx bbls Stockholm tar. 150 bbls coal tar. Brown Bros 437 bags ireosote salts order, 20 oks chemical products. Brown Bros. 2m cks China clay.

Punn 2.S0 cks china clay. Haniinill Gilles- rt 5'trg 112t hags soda ash order; order; .13 cks palm oil. Brown Bros Co. 12 bales skins. Winter Smillie: 10 bals hides.

order; tvi cases fo ens. John Waoamaker: 10 hhds red wine. Scbaeffef; 21 cks palm dl. order, loo tons speicelelnon. 25 tons spelgeleisont 284 bxs soap, order.

255ft bxs tin. J35o bxs tin. order, 150 tons-ferro manganese, Crocker Bros; 200 bxs cutch. order. 13 pkgs eware.

Fisher. Bnice 65 pkgs dry goods. International Navigation Co. pkgs drv goods, J. W.

Hampton, Co. 4-13 bales wool, order. 11 pkgs Machinery. Lebigh Mfg. 10 cases machin- mdse.

varjous consignees. CON'AIVES. German steamer Schleswig 0.000 lbs. -f untie. T.

II. Xlessecrer 60. (ton lbs. logwood roots. The Sharpless Dyewood extract Co.

PORT I)E PAIX. 1 lot logwood and logwood roots. Hugo Kainer Co. OTHER PORTS Passed GIBRALTAR, April" 3: Str. Largo Bar.

from Naples for Philadelphia. SOUSKA. April 12. str. Pottsville.

from Boston for PhuaOelphla towing barge Scbuvlkill. Sfll.LY. April 12. Str. St.

Hubert, from Philadelphia for Ix-ndon. Id'NXKTT HEAK. April 12. Str. Clmbria, from Philadelphia for Copenhagen.

rUAWLK POINT. April 12. Str. XIajestlc. from l'hiladelphia for Copenhagen.

PEKl.Y ISLAM. April 12. -Str. Amyl, from Philadelphia for Fort de France; str. Yemas-see for Richmond.

Passed up Sch. Florence readiek in tow of tug s. y. XScCaullev. PELAWARK BRE.VKXV.yTEK.

April 12. Passed tip Sf. Goldlioro; sch. Golden Sheaf in tow of tug Walker. Passed our Barkentine Harriet S.

Jackson, from Philadelphia for Portland, ami sch. Frances R. Baird. from 'Norfolk for New York, in tow of tbe tug Thomas G. Smith.

MARCtS. HOOK. April 12. Str. Xiinnesota, from Philadelphia for Lordon.

BROW HEAD, Aprtl 12. Srr. Rhynland. from Philadelphia for Liverpool. Sailed I HALIFAX.

P. Aprtl 11. Str. Assvrian. from via Liverpool, for Philadelphia.

TRINIIAl. Cuba. April Schr. Charles L. Davenport, fox -an Atlantic port north of Cape BERXIl l) Hl DRF.P.

April 11. Sch. George Nehlnzer for Philadelphia. FALL RIVER. April it.

Sch. James Rothwell for Philadelphia. CARlilFF. April 12. Str.

Cedardene for Phila- ISI'OF' WIGHT. April 12. Str. St. Hubert, from Philadelphia for London.

Arrival LONDON. April 12 Str. Strathnairn. from Philalelphla. rohTLAM).

April -12. Str. Lucingen, from Philadelphia for Amsterdam. rtlllT RuYAl April 12. Schr.

Fapny Arthur, from l'hilaflelnhiH. Qi OWN, April 12. Str. Rhynland, from rnuaoeipnia ror Liverpool. AN'I'WKIU'.

April II. Str. Northern Light, from Philadelphia. Spoken ALBERT T. STEAPNS Schr.

from Pascagou-la for Wilmington, April 11, oti Cape Hattras. In Port CTENFt5GOS. April 9. Schr. from Philadelphia.

D. II. Rivers, MARITIME NEWS SCIIOONF.R PALXIKR FLOATED. The four-masted schooner Sarah E. Palmer.

which stranded April 5 on I taws. Shoals, one mile south of Washnpreapue Life Saving Station on the Virginia coast, wua floated at midnight on A Strange ew Shrub that Cures Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Rieumatism, etc. Frsc. Disorders of the Kidrweysand Blad-tlercauseBright'8 Rheumatism, Gravel. Pain in the Back, Female Complaints.

Urinary Disorders, Dropsy, etc. or these diseas es a Positive Spe- ft I A lO Jfc. James Young, Kail, 0. fonnd ln a cw Vk1 taniinl discovery, the rronderful Kava-Kava SHf.CB. culled by botanists thepiver methytierim irom the Gauges River, East ladia.

has the extraordinary record of VJW liospitnl cures in SO day. It acts dirfctly oa the Kidneys ud cures by drtiiDinft out the Wood the poiseti- ous Crfc Aeid. lTratcs, Liihates, which mtise tbe dmcased conditions. Rev. U.

Moore. of WasVington. D.C.. testiftes in tbe Christian Advocate, that it completely oured hint ot Kidney and Bladder dis- ease of many years' stand in. Hon.

It- C. Wood, of Lowt ll, writes that in four weeks tbe Kava-Kava Shrub cured him of Kidney and Bladder disease of ten years standing. Many ladie. including Mrs. James Young, of Kent.

and Mrs. Alice Evans, of Baltimore, testify to its wonderfnl curative powers in Kidney nd other disorders pecnliar to womanhood. That you may judge of the value of this Great ftpedfle for yourself, we will send vou on Large Case by Mail, FREE, only asking that when cured vourself you will recommend it to Others. St is a Sure Specific and can not nil. Address The Church Kidney Cure Com-panyj-Department U.

No. 409 Fourth Avenua JJew Trk City. Mention this paper. HIE ABROAD bark Anolph. from Aionne ror lsneach.

while putting to sea on Monday night, went ashore at the entrunce to Mobile Bay. The vessel was subsequently floated and towed back to Mobile In a leakuig condition, with twelve feet of water ln her hold. DOES A NEUTRAL FLAG. PROTECT AN EN- KMi cakuo: snippers at this port nave been discussing tbe question, does a neutral flag protect an enemy cargo, and to decide the question the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange has obtained the advice of eminent counsel, which Is herewith submitted: Questions of international law are unlike those of the municipal law in this, that the municipal law is fixed and determined by certain decisions and statutes which the courts of our country follow: international law, however, is a matter of custom, compact and treaty, and is changed from time to time, either by new custom or practice on the part of the nations of the world, or by new treaties. FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS BUT, STAR.

British steamer. New York to Antwerri. Amsterdam or Rotterdam, with quarters of grain. at 2 shillings 104 pence for heavv grain, and 2 shillings 6 pence for oats. May.

IlKltAMURE, British steamer. New York to ntwerp. Amsterdam or Rotterdam, with quarters of grain. at 2 shillings 104 pence for heavy grain, and 2 shillings pence for oats. Mav.

AISLABY. British steamer (recharter). Philadelphia. Norfolk or Newport News to Cork, for crders. with 17.CNJO quarters of grain, at 3 shillings l'i pence, with the option of Denmark, at 3 shillings IV.

pence to one port or at 3 shillings 3 pence if to two ports. May. Hl'FLVA. British steamer. New York.

Philadelphia. Baltimore. Norfolk or Newport News to Cork, for r.rders. with 15.000 qarters of grain, at 3 shillings 3 pence, with the option of Hamburg, at 3 shillings lVj pence, berth terms. Mav.

GKP.MANIA. British steamer. Baltimore to Havre or Dunkirk, with 18.000 quarters or crnln. 10 per more or less, at 3 shillings, with the option of general canro. June.

EVA. Norwegian steamer. Philadelphia to Bordeaux, with quarters of grain. 10 per more or less, at 3 shillings 3 penc, April. I'ALKA.

British steamer. New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Norfolk or Newport News to Cork, for orders, with 10.000 quarters of grain, at 3 shillings fi pence, with the option of Stettin, at 3 shillings pence. May 1 to 10.

SHKLI.KY. British stcemer. Baltimore to Cork, for orders, with ll.OOO quarters of grain, at 3 shillings 0 pence. April 2T. cancellation.

CO VENT IN A. British steamer. Philadelphia or Haltiuiore to SStettln. wiih lO.iRHj quarters or grain. 10 per more or less, 3 shillings tence.

April. QUEEN CHRISTINA. British steamer. 2201 IOUH 1 J. t.

7, yji it, nununuiiu, ouui African or East Indian ports, rive months with the -option of ten months, at 7 shillings IVi pence. May. I. steamer. 1486 tons.

New York to Cardiff, ith general cargo on private terms Anril. CITY OF TOL'IIO. British steamer. 1261 tons. Sicily to New lork, witn suipnur, at i snii- 1 1nfra CEDARDENE.

British steamer. 1437 tons, Car diff to Havana, witn coal, at shillings. NORTH ijWALIA. British steamer. 1418 tons.

Newcastle to Las Palmas. with coal, nt 7 shillings. LAMI'AsSAS. American steamer, 2237 tons. New York via Norfolk to Key West, with coal and return to New Y'ork in ballast, on private terms for United Stites Government account.

AMERICAN. Dutch tank steamer. New York to Holland, with 35.00O barrels of rehnea petroleum, on private terms. KKACOX IJiHT. British tank steamer.

Phila delphia to Norway, with 3O.O0O barrels of refined iietroleiini. on private terms. JOSHUA- NICHOLSON'. British steamer. 1196 tons.

Potl to Philadelphia, with manganese ore, oi orlvare terms. AMARYLLIS. British steamer. 1045 tons. Sicily to the Delaware Breakwater for orders, with fruit, at 21 shillings.

April. QUEENSLAND, British steamer. 2475 tons. Ko- sano to Liverpool, wiia nmes ana jrenerni car go. at 16 shillings and cattle at SO shillings, and sheep, at 7 shillings, prompt.

BEN WICK. British steamer. 1792 tons. Rasarlo to the United Kingdom or Continent, wiiu hides and wool, at 16 shillings 6 pence. April.

WILLIAM BALLS. British steamer. 1.V.r tons, Cardiff to Buenos Ayres with coal, fct 12 shillings pence. ti -n iai una c-o dlff to Las Palmas, with coal, at 8 shillings AN'iSKRS. Brltlsn shin.

1 tons. Ship" Island to. Holland, with sawn timber, 117 bhillinga pence. GEfHtfJE CURTIS. American ship.

17H tons. Honolulu to the Delaware Breakwater for orders, with suits r. on private terms. BALDWIN. British bark.

5o7 tons, Tark's Island to Philadelphia, with salr, or. private Terms. OLE KUNDSEV. Norwesrian hark. 3RS tons Mauritius to Philadelphia, with sugar, on private terms.

CANAIRA. British schooner. 242 tons. Orange Bluff to Fernando, with lumber, at $7 in American gold. SARAH D.

FELL. American schooner. 552 tons. Cienfuegos to the Delaware Breakwater, for orders. with sugar, on private terms.

HENRY .1. SMITH. American schooner. 9S tons. Cienfuegos to an Atlantic port north of ape Hatteras.

with sugar, on private terms. LOUD WARWICK. British schooner. 1612 tons. Sicily and Gulf of Naples to an Atlantic port oorth of Cape Hatteraa.

with fruit and general cargo, at April. E- C. KNIGHT. American schooner. 235 tons.

Port Eaton to Norfolk, with gravel, at 75 cents. JOHN C. COTTINGH AM. American schooner. 215 tons.

Wilmington, N. to New York, with- lumber, at $3.55. with the option of New Haven and Stamford, at $3.65. WILLIAM C. WICKHAM.

American schooner. 313 tons. Norfolk to Darien. with coal, at 9." cents, thence to Philadelphia, with lumber, at $4.37,4 and free wharfage. RICHARD S.

LEA MING. American schooner. Philadelphia to Portland, with 725 tons of coal, at $l'to the wharf. TELliMAH. American schooner.

219 tons. Perth Amboy to Bangor, with coal, at 60 cents. STEAMERS' SCHEDULES To Arrive Kensington X. Y. from Antwerp.

April 2. Majestic New York from Queenstown. April 7. Amsterdam New York from Rotterdam, April 7. Werra New- York from Naples.

April S. Campania N. from Liverpool. April 9. Pr Panl N.

Y. from Southampton. April 9. Westernland N. Y.

from Antivern. April 9. To Depart Paris Ne'w York for Southampton. April 13. Britannic Y.

for Liverpool. April 13. Frlesland New York for Antwerp, April 13. Ohdnm New Y'ork for Rotterdam, April 10. Aller New York for Genoa, April 16.

Gascogne New York for Havre. April 16. Etnirla New York for Liverpool. April 10. Labn New York for Bremen.

April 19. St. Paul New York for Southampton. April 20. Majestic New Y'ork for Liverpool.

April 20. Kensington New Y'ork for Antwerp. April 20. Amsterdam New Y'ork for Rotterdam. April 23.

Werra New York for April 23. Campania New York for Liverpool. April 23. Trave New York for Bremen. April 26.

Vessels marked () the mails. Our only daughter had a severe Cough. It continued to grow worse for over a year. We thought she was going into -onsumption and were very anxious about her. Jayne's Expectorant was recommended.

After the first two doses wo saw a change, and in a very little time she fully recovered. A. H. MASSEY. Shields-Tille.

Nov. 8. 1895. I have csed Javne's Expectorant for twenty vears. and am sure that IT SAVED MY LIFE IN ONE OR TVO INSTANCES G.

W. LORD, Silver Lake. Mlne. Oct. 16.

1895. Continuous cures win confidence. The worst coughs ami even Consumption in its early stages is constantly being cured with Jayne's Expectorant. Mv little girl. Julia, was taken with a Cough, and at times was prostrated with fever.

I began udmlulstei-lng small doses of Jayne's Expectorant. Every time it cave relief and did its work satisfactorily. (Mrs.) E. N. WAIr LLRIUS.

Vermillion. Nov. 13. 1S95. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Adams.

James, anil Anna C. Nelson. Bonn. Thomas, and Beulah King. Blackburn.

Arthur and Etta S. Walcott. Broome. Hedlev and Emily S. Aikins.

Btddle. Walter, and Mary Almond. BeaUle, William and Retta C. Shank. Carter, Harry and Estella M.

Beutlee. Davi. Harry, and Hettie Durham William and Caroline WTiitworth. Dwver. John, and Hannah Walsh.

Dwyer, and Catharine Tierney. Eltert. Daniel, and Millie Nicholson. Fetter. John and Clara M.

McCHntock. Gallagher. Frank, and Bridget Gillespie. Gormlev. George, and Bose McNicbol.

Goettelmann. George M-. and Carrie W. Heyer. Hitch.

David ana Clara ts. arrow. Heller. Henrr. and Minnie G.

Little. Houston. William, and Susan E. Pickard. Houston.

William, and Susan E. Plgard. limes. James, and Mary A. Burns.

1 liinvitini-e- Wm. and Mary J. Buchanan. Jaeger. Otto and Elizabeth Theis.

Kvrlss. William, and an tiorn. KogiMielski. Joseph, and Stanislawa Gulchoska. Kelly.

James and Ellen Desmond. Kenney, Edward, anil Lizzie Fraley. Laskev. Henrv. and Kate Grady.

Livingston, Wm. and. Tberese C. A. Bier-mann.

MaUon. Frank, and Lillian F. Patterson. McGrath. James, and Elizabeth Bnell.

James, and Catharine Cullen. MH'ullnni, Patrick, and Catharine McCafferty. McKelvev. David and Ella Hamilton. Mvjes.

James, and Katie Fogarty. Montgomery. Robert and Lillian S. Klauder. McCusker.

Thomas, and Bridget A. Mulee. McGrath. Hnch. and Katie Brown.

Mclntvre, Francis, and Celia M. McMenamin. O'Brien. Robert and Catharine F. Pillion.

Painter. Oscar and Mary Osborne. Roppesl. Peter, and Olga Schwank. Rotierts.

William and Annie G. VIckers. Roach. Joseph and Alice M. Bankson.

Smith. Peter, and Anna Rowan. Snell. George, and Maggie Melklein. Sharpley.

Hiram and -Louise Gartner. Tunis. Rolwrt and Florence H. Theichler. I'rffer.

Allen, and Sallie L. Heckman. Welsbrod, Harry, and Metta Schenka. SPRIX0 WEIC1IT JACKETS diact and lovely tan rhaden oj aU kwI imported Venetian rtoth. f.neh tailored: taffeta uilk liainrj: utrapn.

jin'ohed with, pearl buckle. Madcto etll at t.iarked.. 3.9 SPRIXO CAPES, it Inrhet xiaped re'ret ij'ike. with vertical roim of puff satin, fom- of Spanish, lace, and satin, rihhon, rot' 'juiiling: fidl r.tck ruche of lac, ribbon, and Jet buckles. Reguljr A QQ values for r.IQ GREAT BARGAIN IN LADIES' BICYCLE SCI I Ulue brown, frreeu and black cloth, with fly jackets, lapped scams and flap pockets; circular cut skirts, six rows of stltchlntr around bottom.

Regular 8.9H SUITS, 4.98 FOR THIS SALE. OUR BUSY BASEMENT DEPARTMENT Where we offer values in Sheets, Linens, Wash Goods, That cannot be duplicated in this city offers to-day some extraordinary barg-aius, of which the following' are but a few. Hemstitched Pillow Taxes. Hill Muslin; A 45 Stt inches. Worth lSc, at I V-l Hemmed Sheets, blenched itnd unbleached; Hi tl-2 yards.

Worth 60., at 3 Laree. Size Towels, full bleached, nil it frin se. ones Three for a quarter. 9c 8-4 All Unen Table Covers. Turkey red, with fringe.

Worth $1, at 4-4 Bleached Muslin well known Fcr- -4 Bleached Muslin well known Fc r- less brand. Kegularly 8c. a yard, J'2 Tufted Silkoline Comforters, full no carded cotton tilling. Worth 1.65 JO 27-inch Cotton Challies, new patterns. "3 Usually 6c.

a yard, at 30-inch Fine Organdie Lawns, newest colors and patterns. Worth a yard Good Quality Dress Ginghams, the newest plaids. Worth I2)4c. a yard UU 40-inch White I.inon. de India, extra fine and sheer.

Worth inc. a yard .10 OUR SPRING SHOWING OF Dress Goods Is something out of the ordiuary shelves and counters full of the latest weaves, the newest colorings, the most beautiful fabrics at about 50 ft of what others charge. Fancy and Plain Mohairs, very lustrous: all color combinations. Worth 69c; here 40- inch Pure Worsted Storm Serge, English make, Brislin's finish: black and navy, QQ yarn dye. Regular 49c goods 44-inch Black Worsted Storm Serge, excel- IB lent dye.

Worth 35c. SPECIAL AT 0 41- inch Silk and Wool Diagonal, full rib, AQ high lustre, French dye. Worth Mc A JOBBER'S STOCK or 38-lnrh Henrietta, silk finish: bluck and faHhionuble Spring 1 Ck shades. 3c. marked a Here Are Lining Bargains That are astounding many more equally good in this big and popular department.

36-inch Silk Finish Taffeta, the new Spring shades, for skirt and organdie dress linings, Worth 18c. a yard OS 32-inch Paris Facing, black and slate, for skirt stiffening. Worth 18c, at 9c 32-inch Crossbar Crinoline, black. white Qtyf and slate, for interlining. Worth 18c.

36-inch Rustle Cambric, moire finish, in black, slate and brown. Worth 13c THo 36-inch Fancy Satines, silk finish, newest patterns, black and slate backs for 111' waist lining. Worth 19c, at A SALE OF FUR COLLARETTES Baltic Seal Collarettes, fall sweep, lined Astrakhan yoke, high collar. nn Kegularly $4.60 FOB THIS 8 ALE l.aO and Eighth Streets, Bankers and Brokers THIRDCHESTNUT OOI.I) IM'ST THE IIF.ST WASIilNii I'OWDKR. fully invited to attend the funeral services, ou Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her oii-lii law.

Mr. Frank G. Schoble, No. 2004 Ontario street. Interment private.

VAN HOUTHN. On April 10. 189S. CbsrW only son of Harry and Van Houten. aged a'venrs and luontbs.

Tl.e relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon. 2 o'clock, from his paroLts' ret-idence. No. 313 Randolph street. Interment at Glenwood Ceme- April 11.

1898. Harriet daughter ot Joseph X. and Albertlna and rrand-daughtcr of Thomas and the late Mary aughan. aged 2 months 2 weeks. The relatives and fnetnls of the family are respectfully Invited Jo attend the Mneral.

on Wednesday, ot from the resideuce of her parents. No. 841 Almond street. Interment nt Palmer Cemetery. WIBST On April 12.

1S9. Gustiv A. Kurtz-Wi'est. son of Usury and Pauline Wiest. "god 31 years.

Dae notice of the funeral will be given. WILSON. On April 11. 1898. James, son of Isaac and the late Mnrv Wilson.

The relatives and friends are invite. to attend the funeral from his father's residence. 131 Fifth street, on Thursday aftemooa. at 3 clock. Interment Mcnumeut Cemetery.

WlLl.IAMS.-On April 11. Francis Williams. The relative and friends of the family are respectfully tinted to attend the funeral, on Thursday at 1 clock, from bis late residence Tree street. Intcrmcut at Soldiers' National WILLI April 12. 1808.

Edward Residence Gaary avenue, rear of Richmond street. Due notice of funeral will he WINTER. On April 11. 18S8. Louisa Mar.

only daughter of Christian and Christine Winter (nee Viehman). aged 1 year and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family ar respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 Oflftt. from her parents' residence. No.

8. ar1'ii street. Interment at German Lutheran Cburcb West Chester. 00 Sunday evening Anril lo Iaura wlfu of Thomas II. Aood.

Delaware county. Relative and itiav arte in Meet nt the house at 1 vciwk. merit at Greenmount Cemetery. WOODS. On the loth Sarah, dansbter of William and Sarah Wwds.

aged fi mouth and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited tu attend the fuueral services. Wednesday. 13th at 1 from her parents' resideuce. l.tffl Daly street.

Intettnent at Mount Moriah Cemetery. 7ELXEU. Suddenly, on the 12t.i st R02 North Eleventh street. Reuben Zelner. agea i years.

Due notice of funeral will given. CEMETERY LOTS FQ sale -Desirable, location lot. 12. Section 124. 20O0 stpiare feet, will sell at a whole or divide into lots of 2oo or 400 stpiare feet.

Apply I5ti2 South Fifteenth street. f.r inn iniii Daughters of ttebekah. ore respectfully uivirci attend the tuneral from the rc-sldence of her parents. Charles T. and Rebecca Willis, J40 East Gar street, bn Wednesday afternoon, April 9.98 mark THE iTHE GREATEST SHOE BARGAINS EVER GIVEN HERE OR ELSEWHERE.

We're ready to convince you of this fact on a personal examination of these goody. We have made some extraordinary purchases from the largest and finest makers in the land using again the all powerful lever of spot cash and have in our greatly enlarged department, Shoes of the finest make, the best stock, the latest style, most perfect fit, at the same prices you've been accustomed to paying for SShoes of inferior grade and workmanship. You will please remember also, thct We Guarantee Every Pair of Shoes we Sell. Ladles' Tan Gout l.nce Shoes, some with Testing topi. Sixes 4 to 7.

Th usual 1..0 to $2 Uiids WHILE THEY LAST Ladies' Tun Kidxkin hnes, lace and button Enellsh toes, tipped: oak tan sole: all AQ sizes and widths. 2.oO kinds Misses'' and C'hildren's Dressy Shoes in black don-got colored vlci kid and patent leather; lace and button coin and ICnqhsh toes: Sites ff to Sicorth Sl.Sc 98 SUes 8 to il worth $1.75 1.25 SUsjl to 2u-orth $2 1.49 EXCELLENT VALUES Boys' and Youths' Heel and Spring Heel In Patent Leather, Colored Vlci Kid and Russia Calf; new toe shapes; sizes 8V4 to 13. and 1 to SVt. Kegular ana 3.so yt rjk Shoes I MEN'S HANDSEWED WELT SHOES French calf, patent leather, chocolate color vici kid, and tan color Russia Calf; bulldog: and custom toes; all sizes and widths. At 9 QQ $5 they'd be good values; tj.ao A SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY OF Muslin Undergarments at 25c.

OTHER BIG BARGAINS. ON SALE AT 9.30 A. M. GOWNS, good muslin. Hubbard yoke, tucks and ruffling SKIRTS, umbrella shape, tucks and deep ruffle CHEMISE, square yoke, 18 tucks, embroidered insertion, lace edging on neck and sleeves DRAWERS, Cambric umbrella ruffle, tucked, laced or embroidered edging CORSET COVERS.

Cambric trimmed back and front. Garments worth 50 to 60c. FOR TO-DAY'S SALE, WHILE rtf-THEY LAST, each COC BLXCK SATIXE PETTICOATS, umbrella shape; 15-inch stiffened flounce, three small ruffles; FrencJi band. $1.25 kinds for 15 0X SALE AT 2.30 P. CORSETS of ventilated cloth, closely boned, satme stripped; two side steels, double front steels, zone, at waist.

Sizes IS to 30. Good eoc. OQp rabies at ttu Misses', Children's Infants' Wear New Spring- and Summer Garments for all ag-es the newest and prettiest styles at a big reduction over others' prices. Children's All Wool Reefers, Empire style; large collars, braid trimmed; a QQm to 6 years. Worth at v70C Infants' Bedford Cord Coats, lonfr and short; large collars, braid and baby ribbon 1 QO trimming.

Worth 4, at l.iJU SPECIALr-Misses All Wool Suits, plain and covert cloths: fly front or blouse jackets, silk lined, braid trimmed; skirts lined A QO and trimmed; 14 to 18 yrs. 8 values 4035 Haverford avenue, trose Cemetery. Atlantic Interment nt MoJ-City papers plcusc copy. SCIIENCK. On April 9.

1898. Walter son of Dr. Joseph H. and Matilda G. Scheneb.

iu the 23d year of his ase. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his parents. 1514 Green street, 011 Wednesday mornins. at 11 o'clock. Interment private.

SCHWARTZ. On April 10. 1898. Elizabeth, wife of Georsje F. Schwartz, in her Cist year.

The relatives una friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, on Wednesday, at o'clock, from her late residence, 1133 Jefferson street. Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery. SEIBOT.D. On April 10. 1898.

Florence Minnie, daughter of lxnis and Ka-te Seihold. aced 7 years and 4 months. The relatives nnd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, from her parents' resilience, norih-west coiner Fifth and Glenwood avenue, on Wednesday afternoou. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Urecnmount Ceetery.

SHAY. On April 10. 1S98. Ann. widow of the late John Shay.

The relatives and friends of tte family are fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday mornintr. April 14. at 8.30 o'clock, from her late resilience. 218 Ox-, ford street. Seventeenth ward.

Solemn re-pilem mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. SINGLEY. Ou April 0.

1898. Mary wife of Charles Singlev. in her 69th year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. Magazine Vane, east of Rope Ferry road.

Services and interment at Trinity Lutheran Church. SINNOTT. On April 10, 189. in Killybeg. County Donegal.

Ireland. Mary Sinnott. aged years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend solemn reiuietn mass in St. Charles lior-romeo's Church.

Wednesday. April 13. at 10 o'clock. M.ljl.-At Mt. I-aurel.

N. on April 9. Rachel widow of the late William Slim hi her 92d year. The relatives and rriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son. Andrew J.

Slim. Mt. I.iurel. on Wednesday afternoon, the 13th at 2 o'clock. Ciirrias.t-8 will be nt East M-Krestown Station to meet trains leaving Market street ferry at 1120 A.

M. and Mt. Holly 11. 20 A. 11.

Interment Mt. Lurel Cemetery. SMITH. At Gibbsboro. N.

on the 9th John, eldest son of the late John and Kate Smith, in bis year. The relatives and friends of the family. Friendship Circle, B. I. H.

No. 32 of Gibbsboro: Junior Order of American Mechanics, of Magnolia. No. 115. are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of Lis cousin.

Joseph Henry. Gihbshoro. Services at Chnrch of St. John in the Wilderness. Interment Cedar Grove Centeterv.

SMITH. On April 11. 1898. Jesse, infant son of William D. and Annie It.

Smith, and of Samuel and Annie Hirnev. aged 5 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon. nt 1 o'clock, from his parents' resideuce. No.

2021 South Seventh street. Interment private. STAPLES. Of membranous croup, on April 11. 1SWS.

Annie daughter of James H. nnd Wilhelmina Staples, aged 2 years. No funeral. Residence. 340O South Broad street.

'1 tit AS. Died in Pitman Grove. X. William M. Thomas.

The relatives nnd friends, also Evening Star Council, No. 19. O. V. A.

and Carney Conclave. No. 1. of Caruden. N.

are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son-in-dnw. David Barton, in Pitman Grove. X. on Thursday. April 14.

1898. at lo o'clock A. M. Service in Bethel M. E.

Church at 12 o'clock. Interment at Bethel. THOMPSON. On April 11. 1S9S.

Samnel. son of Sarah J. and the late Samuel J. Thompson, aged 6 vears. Relatives and friends ore invited to attend the funeral services, at 1321 Arch street.

011 Thursday afternoon. April 14. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. THROCKMORTON.

On April 9. 1898. Catharine A. Throckmorton, wife of Joseph W. Throckmorton, aged 34 vears.

The relatives and friends of the fainllv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. Ashhurner street, Holiiiesburg. Mass and interment at St. Doin-iuics's Chnrch. Holmesburc.

wTEKRRti. On April 10. 1S9S. Iconise Treaerica. widow of William P.

TocdteberR. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, 011 "Wt-dnesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her fon-in-la William A. Mears. 10H North Thirty-fourth street. Intercept private.

THl'DICM- On April 11. 1898, Christiana wife of John T'nudium, aged 3 years. Tbe relatives aud friends of the family are respect- LIT BROTHERS, Cor. Market and employes of Cramps' shipyard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence. 123(1 Palmer street.

Interment at Palmer Ground. HARRIS. On April 10. 18S18. Anna, widow of James Harris.

The relatives and friends o' the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 1733 Wvlie street. Requiem mass at the Church of the Gesu. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

HEXMGER. On April 11. 1808, Christiana Gottliehe Henniger, nee Schlatterer. wife of the late Jacob F. Henniger.

asred 82 years months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning. April 14. at 10 o'clock, from the residence. 1138 Mechanic street.

Liberty Park. Camden. N. J. Interment at Har-leieh Cemeterv.

HINCHMAX. On Amtl 11. 1R08. at Medford. Josejih C.

Iltnchman. axed 73 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect-' fully invited attend the funeral, on Fifth-, day. 14th instant, at 2 o'clock, from his -residence, Medford, N. J.

Trains leave Market street ferry 10.50. On April 10. 1898. Isaac Hunter, in his 80th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Frankford Lodge.

No. 292, K. and A. M.r Hope Rebecca Lodee, No. 207.

I. O. O. F. Winnemueca Tribe.

No. 236. I. O. R.

M. Jackson Circle. No. 9 B. U.

IH. F.l of Bridesburg Lodge. No. 63. K.

of and mem-lers of Bridesburg M. K. Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. Richmond street, above Wheatsheaf lane. Interment at Bridesburg.

Presbyterian ground. INGRAM. On April 11. 1898. William Ingram.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afterroon. at 2 o'clock, at his late residei.ee, 2357 Fairhill street. Interment private. JEVV'ETT. On April 10.

1898, Russell, son of Hairy C. and Lizzie M. Jewett. aged 13 months. The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his parents' residence.

No. 5314 Master street. Interment private, at Harleigh Cemetery. Camden. N.

J. JONES. On April 1R9S. Mary wife of Owen Jones. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services, at the residence of her brother-in-law.

Mr. F. Macklin. 330 Manton street (formerly Redwoodi. on Wednesday afternoon.

13th instant, at 2 o'clock. Interment urivate. KINSLOW. On Saturday. April P.

1S9S. Thomas son of Thomas and Catharine Kins-low. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 2325 Fairmount avenue. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Francis Xavier'a Church, at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. LIGGINS. On April 11. 1898.

Otega. infant daughter of Mary and Hamilton I.iggins. aged 14 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invired to attend tte funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clix-k. from her parents residence, 26 Barr street.

Nice-town. LINEY. On April 10. 1898. Ellen, daughter of James and Katie Liney.

aged 3 years and 9 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence. No. 30O8 Calot street (between Girard avenue and Thompson street Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. LYNCH. On April 9.

1898, Margaret Spauld-ing. wife of William Lynch. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her lat residence. 1008 South Third street. Camden.

N. J. High mass at Church of Immaculate Conception. Interment at New Cathedral. McAULIFFE.

On April 10. 1898. Martha wife of Jerrie McAuliffe. aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 337 West Second street.

Media, Pa. Interment at Media Cemetery. McCT-OSKKY. On April 9. 1898.

Margaret, wife of James Merioskey. formerly Mrs. Sprott. aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday.

April 13, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 1921 Oxford street, Frankford. Interment at North Cedar Hill. McGOEY. On April 9.

1S9S. Timothy Mc-Goey. in his 64th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also League of the Sacred Hrrt. are respectfully Invited to attend the fnneral.

on Wednesday, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late irsidence. 412 Seventh street, below Pine. Iarby. Pa. Solemn high mass at St.

Clement's, Interment at Holy Cross. MAHON. On April 9. 1898. Marie, dt'hter of P.

F. and Rose A. Mnhon. aged lo vesrs and 6 months. The relatives and friends of lie family, also Society of the Infant of St.

Charles Borromeo School, fire respeetfullv in-vitert to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents" residence, 938 South Twenty-third street. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. MARTIN. On April 10. 1898, Laura May, wife of George A.

Martin, aged 32 years. The relatives and friends of the family ore respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence. 3046 Gennantown avenue. Interment at West Laurel Hill.

MEUEXBACH. On April 11. 1898. Lillie 1:.. wife of George Medenhach.

az-d 28 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence. 3351 Philip street. Thirty-third ward. Interment at Green Mount Cemetery.

April 11. 1898. Thomas Mer-rimen. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Pencoyd Relief Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursdav- morning, at o'clock, from his late residence. 147 Cotton street.

Manayunk. Requiem mass at St. John the Baptist Chnrch. Interment at 'Westminster Cemetery. Catholic section.

MEYER. On April 10. 1898. Emily Martha, daughter of Frederick and Wilhelmina Merer, aged 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respeetfullv invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his parents' residence.

No. 1613 North Seventh street. Interment private, at Chelten Hills Cemetery. MITCHELL. On the 9th Louisa, relict of John C.

Mitchell end daughter of the late $176 CSIICKERING PIANO Medium Size Upright, used. Others by Best Maker, at S150, S160, (S200 and Upward. N. STETSOMO 1259 CHESTNUT STREET and the Annunciation B. V.

M. Sodality, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.3o o'clock, from his late residence. 2218 South Tenth street. Solemn mass of rerrttiem nt the Epiphany Church. Interment at St.

Denis Cemeterv. Cobb's Creek. DINAN. On Monday. April 11.

1898. Francis son of Francis T. and Annie V. Dinan, ag.d 4 months and 14 ditys. The funeral w-H take place on Thursday afternoon, at 3 tuo.

from his parents' residence. 1S43 Callowhill street. Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. DOODY.

On April 10. 189S. Michael Doodv. native of Doneraile. County Cork.

Ireland. In his 30th vear. The relatives and friends of the family, also Division No. 2. A.

O. and 1. C. B. U.

Societies are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock from the residence of his brother, John Dooly. Switchville, near Jenkiotown, Pn. Solemn requiem mass at the Church the Immaculate Jenkintown Interment at New Cathedral. EGOLF. In Norristown: on April 10, iwio.

it) i uuuKuirt i v. fua -1 Egolf. aged 10 years, 5 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attpnii the funeral services, at 3 o'clock precisely, at the residence of her parents. No.

102 East Penn street, on Wednesday. April 13. 1898. Interment at Montgomery Cemetery. EMERSON.

On April 11. 1898. Rose, of J. Carlisle Emetsm and daughter of William and the late Jerusha Caume. The relatives and friends of the f.unilv are respectfully Incited to sttend the funeral services on Thursday afternoon.

April 14. at her late residence. No. 1932 North Thirty-first street. Interment private.

Camden pepers p) se ropy. ESREY. On April 11. 1898. D.

Reece Esrey. aged 72 vears. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursdav afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at his late residence. Sixteenth and Edgemont avenue. Chester, Pa.

Interment private. FAHY. Suddenly, on April 9. 1S98. Patrick Fahy.

beloved husband of Elir.a Fahy. The relatives and friends of the family, the Bosb Horseshoers' Association. Catholic Historical Societv and Branch 135, I. C. B.

and all other societies of which he was a riemher, are respectfullv invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 2333 Catharine Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Anthony's. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. FASICK. At Burlington.

N. on the 10th Amanda J. of George W. Fasick. aged 56 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son. Frank M. Fasick. 128 East Pearl street. Burlington, on Wednesday, the 13th at 2 o'clock.

Interment Odd Fellows' Ct'metery. near Burlington. FAWCETT. At Clayton. N.

on April P. 1898. Nathan Fawcett. aired 81 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, in Repauno, N.

on Wednesday, thu 13th at 10 Services at the M. church, at 10.30 o'clock. Interment at Bridgeport. N. J.

FAY. Suddenly, on April 7. 1898, Patrick-Fay, beloved husband of Eliza Fay. The relatives and friends of the familv. the Boss Horse Shoers' Association.

Catholic Historical Society and Branch 155. I. C. B. and all other societies of which he was a member are respectfully invited to attend the funeral.

on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 2333 Catharine street. Solemn high of reuuiem at St. Anthony's. Interment at IIolv Cross Cemetery. FISHER.

On April 11. 1898. at Bristol. George J. Fisher.

in his 24th year. The relatives and friends of the-familv. also Light of Libertv Lodge. No. 133.

A. P. and the Silver Leaf Fife and Drum Corps, of Bristol, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. April 14. at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

Washington street, Bristol. I'a. Services at the A. M. E.

Church, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Methodist Grave Yard. FOSTER. On April 10, 189S. Walter," son of Margaret Bell and the late Itobt.

Foster, in his 24th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also the B. F. Stevens New Year's Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 636 Siegel street. Interment at Mt.

Moriah Cemetery. FOX. On April 10, 1898, Susie daughter of William H. and Mary T. Fox.

in her 22d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday. April 13. at 12.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence. No.

1807 South Tenth street. Services at Broad Street M. Church Burlington, on arrival of 1.4S train from Federal street depot. Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery. Burlington, N.

J. FOX. On April 11. Charles Rossell, youngest son of Thomas R. and Sophia Fox aed 24 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Thnrsdnv. ari.30 clock, at his late residence. 1761 Dover street FREY-KRAUTTER. On Saturday. April 9 18C.8 Sallie wife of John Frey.

and beloved daughter of Gottlelb and Mary Krautter and granddaughter of the late Michael and Sarah McKernan. The relatives and friends of the family, also B. M. Sodality and the members of. the League of the Sacred Heart are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence.

917 South Twenty-first street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Charles' Borro-meo's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. FROHINGHAM.

On April 10. 1898. Marv Frances Wolcott, widow of Theodore Frothing-ham. in her 75th year. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son, Theodore Froth-inghain.

2035 Locust street, for the immediate family, only. Iaterment at Mt. Auburn Cemeterv. Cambridge. Mass.

GARDNER. On April 11. 1898, at the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons. Grandison Gardner, aged 79 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the Home.

Belmont and Girard avenues. Interment at Olive Cemetery. GKADY. On April 12. 1S9S.

Catharine, wife of Martin Grady and daughter of Richard and the late Mary Walsh. The relatives and friends of the family ors respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 3004 Oakford street, near Thirtieth and Wharton streets. Solemn high mass at St. Gabriel's Church. Interment at Holy Cemetery.

GREGG. On April 11. 1898. Charles B. Gregg.

The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, John E. Reilly. 5349 Pulaski Germantown. Requiem mass at St. Vincent's Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

GUNN. On April 11. 1893. Alfred Gunn. late of 1S39 Germantown avenue, in his 71st year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the parlors of David H. Schuyler Sons. Sixth and Diamond str-et. To prxeed to Mt. Peace Cemeterv.

A MEL. Suddenly, on April 9. 1898. Charles E. Hamel.

son of Elizabeth M. and the late Jacob Hamel. aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family, filso George M. Brooke Circle.

No. 40. B. U. (H.

F. of Pennsylvania: Columbia Home, No. 8, Supreme Circle of C. of Grand Circle and Grand Home of and Brotherhood of tbe Union in general. WelRel, John and Caroline S.

Snyder. Weimer, George, and Martha S-haub. Walter, William and Ida L. Tamlinson. MARRIED BUNTING BISHOP.

On April 6. 1S9S. at the residence of the bride's parents. 122U South Second street, hr Rev. W.

Bickley. D. Mr. William K. Bnnling to Miss Catherine Bishop, of Philadelphia.

GODI.EY LITTL.E. On April 12, 1898. at St. James Protestant Episcopal Church, by Rev. Joseph N.

Blanchard. D. rector, assisted by Hev. Wintield S. Baer.

of Radnor. Walter God-ley to Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James l. Little, all of Philadelphia.

HITCH FARROW. At the Church of the Saviour. Thirty-eighth street, above Chestnut. Tuesdav. April 12.

at noon. Mrs. Clara I). Farrow and Dr. Iavid M.

Hik were united in matrimony by the rector, the Rev Dr. Bodine. WINRLOW FULTON. On April 11. 1898.

at Tabernacle Memorial Church, bv Rev. Henry C. McCook. D. Austin S.

Wirslo-iv aud Ed-wlna both of Philadelphia. IN MEM OKI AM ALLEN. In fond remembrance of our dear beloved mother. Mrs. Eleanor Allen, who entered life eternal April 13, 1807.

HER CHILDREN. DIED EOYER. On April 10. 1898. Edwin L.

Boyer. In his 4Stb vear. The relatives and friends of the familv are Invited to attend the funral services, on Wednesdav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 2131 North Twentieth street. Interment private.

BRANDENSTEIN. On April 10. 1808. George, husband of the late Barbara Brandensrem. ated 65 vears.

The relatives and friends of the famllv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, cn Thursday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 906 Alder street. Requiem mass at o'clock, at St. Peter Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. BREWSTER. On the 12th Sophie Grace Mmou. wife of Fred'k. Carroll Brewster.

and daughter of Hon. William J. Almon. M. ot Haltfaz.

Nova Scotia. Funeral services at the Church of St. James the Less. Friday. April 13.

at 11 o'clock A. M. CRISS. On the 9th William Cariss. Jr aged 51 vears.

The relatives and friends of the familv are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesdav 13th at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 1740 Diamond street. Interment pr'vate. CASSIDW On April 11. 1S98.

James, son of Edward and Minnie Cassidy. aged 3 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Thursdav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' resident, rear of No. 112 Lombard street. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

COLLINS. On April lO. Herbert son of James R. and Sarah F. Collins, aged 19 years, 6 months.

The relatives and friends of the familv. also North American Council. No. 33.1, Jr U. A.

are respectfully invited to attend th funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 4 State street, Taconv. Interment at Magnolia Cemetery. CONAP.D. On April 10.

18ti8. Harriet wife of William Conard. aged f2 years. Funeral on Wednesdav, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. Ogontz.

Montgomery county. CO 1 AD. On April 12. 1898. Ann Jane, wife of Robert B.

Conrad, iu the 39th year of her age The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her husband's residence. No. 1240 Brown street, on afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Ii.terment at Mount peace Cemetery. COUGHLIN.

On April 10. Anna daughter of James and Margaret Conghlin, aged 3 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents. :47 Filbert street. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

COULTOX. On April 12. 1898. Andrew J. Coulton.

aged 82 years. At Rest. The relatives and friends of the family are re-spectfuilv to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, the 16th at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 1716 Bodine.

street. Interment strictly private. CRAWFORD. At Repauno. N.

on April 10. 1898. George Crawford, aged 74 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, on Thursday, the 14th at lo o'clock. Services at the M.

E. church, at 10.30 o'clock. Interment at Bridgeport. N. J.

CUMMINES. On April 10. 1S98. Mary daughter of Richard and Mary A. Cummines.

aged 18 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to ttnil the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from her parents' residence, rear of No 923 South Second street. Interment at Philadelphia Cemetery. 1) GER. On April 10. 1898.

Jonathan W. Pager In his 59th vear. The relatives and friends of the family are resiiectf ully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, nt 1 o'clock, from his late residence. Marble Hall, Montgomery county. Pa.

Services and interment at Barren Hill. DAVENPORT. On April 12. 1898. John H-, son of John.

J. 11. and Jennie A. aed 1 year 11 months and 15 days. The relatives anil friends of the familv a-e invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of bin parents.

5376 Ludlow street. Ii terment private. DAWSON. On April 10, 1898. Mary, wife of Paul Dawson, in the 73d vear of her age.

The relative and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afterntion. at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husonnd, 2108 Callowhill street. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. DE SILVER. On April 9, ISilH, Anthony, beloved husband of Alice Stinsen De Silver and son of Ma-v A.

and the late Emanuel De Silver, aged 35 vearj. The relatives and friends, also the members of the Postoffice Protective Association WE WANT Probably VOU nnnifQ have some old BUUKo books which you really do not want. Why not let us buy them? Whether the quantity is large or small a dozen or a hundred we pay cash for the books and remove them at once. All kinds of books bought, sold, exchanged. LEARY'S BOOK STORE Ninth St.

below Market OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. William and Sarah SUibe. The relatives and friends are invtt-vl to attend the funeriil. on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from ter Ipte residence. No.

1S1 Moramensinu avenue. Interment at Mt. Morish Cemetery. MOELLER- Ou -April 9. Henry 1..

eld est son of Henry and Barlmra Moeller. nee ZioRenbein. aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family arc respeetfullv attend the funeral, ednesday. at 2 0 from his parents' residence.

i44 North street, interment at Oreen Mount Cemetery. MONGER. On 12th Louisa wife of Gordon Mouses and daughter of the late Teisselre. Due notice of the funeral mVuREY. On April 11.

1808. John H. Mur-rev sou of tleow and Mary Murrey, aced 3 yearsndS months. The relatives and fr lends if the family are respectfully invited to aireim the funeral, on Wednesday ntteraoon. mt 2 o'clock, from his Parents' Dover street.

Twenty-eiehth and Federal strti.s. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MYFKS -On the 10th Frederick Myers. The relatives and fritnds of the family are re-sictfully invited to attend the funeral. on Wnesdnv afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his 2207 Fnlton street.

Interment lllir I r- at Franklin wmoierj- 12. 1898. Catherine, widow of the late 11111 iu jj--- V- I ,1 1 Real dence. 2130 Ella street Due notice of the NlLI.ER.-On April 11. 1898.

Annie widow of lohu Niller. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday morninff. at olok.romthe,reSidence of her onn-luj. Mr Georee W. Fisher.

1203 husquenanua ave'niw Mass at St. Bonifaclas' Church, at 9 o'clock. Interment private. April 11. 189S.

John Peace, sged Vears The relatives an 1 friends of the famfly respectfully invited attend the iu-neral services, on Wedncsda- afternoon, at 2 oVloirk Precisely, at his late residence. fc04 Wharton street. Interment private. PFLEGEU. -On April 11, 1808 S.

Pfleeer and 08 wars. The relatives ami friends of the family, also the First defenders of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday f-v'-n-Iwa. at .8 o'clock, from the resident? of Mr. ndrew S. Helms.

2458 Do.irIhss street, near thirtv-third and Cumlrland streets. Imernicnt Friday niominjt. at Tamatiua. Pa. Rending, Pa and Tamatiua.

papers please copy. PFOl'TZ. Anril 10. 189M. Anna W.

Esee. wife of Pereival M. Pfoutz. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. April 14 nt o'clock, from her father's 802o Er-drick street.

Holmesburjr. Philadelphia. Interment private. OITNX On 10. 1898.

Christopher Qtiir.n. aeed 69 vears. Th" rt-laMvca and friends of tbe familv ore resnectMllv invited to attend t.is funeral, on Thursday luorninar. at .30 clock, from his late residence. Plymouth on Con-hohocken Pik-'.

Hhrh re-, mem mass nt Jt. Matthew's Church. Inteiir.mt at M. Matih-n CI mr rr RICH. On April 8.

1838. Fredericks, willow of William Rich, ajted 67 years. The relatives and friends of the -family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her residence. 401 Orianna street. Interment at Green Mount Cemeterv.

ROACH. On April 11. 1898. Mary, widow John Roach. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeriil.

on Thursday morning, at 8.SO o'rlocic, from the residence of her eon-in-law. Asa Wil-irus 1300 MeClellan street. Hitrh retiniem mass at the Church of the Epiphany. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. ROBINSON'.

At Washington. I. C. April 10. 1898 Raleigh Robinson, sou of Dr.

W. T. the late Mary C. Robinson, ased 22 rea-a. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited, without further notice, to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon.

April 13. Services at Hatboro Cemetery Chapel at 3 o'clock. Train for Hatboro leaves Reading Ttr- 12. 1S98. Samuel K.

sen of the late Smith and Mary Rodgers. aed 27 vears The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law T. Ecjrlm. 4233 Aspen street. est Philadelphia.

SNTF.E. On the loth Charles Santee. In Hs 8tth vear. The relatives and friends of th" familv are invited to attend the fnneral Berr-ice. at tis late residence.

5H4 North Sixth street, on Thursday. 14th at 1 P. M. Interment private. SARTER.

Ou April 11. 1898. Vanleer 1 Carter The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, froai his late residence. funeral..