The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1890. Hmuzemenfz. most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, 28iu Instant, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence. 2321 Green street. Divine office will commence at S.30 o'clock.

Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery. make good its $4,000 claim against Enr. Piaggia, has been released. Exceptions were yesterday filed in the Orphans' Court for Elizabeth M. Graff, who was the accountant in settling up the estate of M.

M. Graf! to Judge Ferguson's ruling that the heirs were entitled to present distribution ot the $12,504.71 on hand. It was claimed that they should now receive but the income and that the principal should still be held in trust. The matter will most likely come up for argument A BUSINESS VENTURE. day afternoon, at 1' o'clock, from his late residence, o.

IsOl south Front street. COLLINS On the 23d Inst, Miss Nettle, beloved daughter of James A. and Juliet Collins, In tbe 22d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon-dav, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 27 York street, Camden, K. J.

To proceed to North Cedar HiU Cemetery. CRANMEREK. On July 24. Maria, wife of the late Syl vesta Cran merer, aged 81 years. The relative and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 7S o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Amelia Osbourne. 3272Mc.Mur-ray street. Twenty-filih ward. Mass at Our Lady Heln of Christiana. Interment at St.

Peter's. CRIBBEN. On the 25th Inst, Annie Cribben. aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are ro-soectfullv invited tn attend the funeraL on Monday NEWS OF THE C00RTS Two Reports Filed in the Erie Avenue Damage Case.

THE LEES AGAIN IN THE COURTS They Deny Any Intent to Defraud Creditors Dr. Blrkey S.ays IIela Capable of Acting as Executor. Court Room Echoes. COLD WATERMEN NOW Election of Philadelphia Delegates to the State Conventioa LIVELY LEGISLATIVE RACES The Mayor Will Again Turn His At-' tentton to Politics and Meet the City and Ward leaders to Talk Over the Situation. CR0WDSvAT PITMAN Tbe Big Methodist Camp Meeting Will Open oa Tuesday.

SFECIAI. TO THK rKQCtBER. Pitman GkovEj N. July 26. People have been pouring in to-day by every train, and there is scarcely a tent in the grove or a boarding house in the vicinity that does not contain its Eh are of late arrivals.

The twentieth annual camp meeting will open next Tuesday morning, and it is intended that this shall be the most enthusiastic and successful gathering of Methodists ever held in New Jersey. Many leading divines are expected to be present, including Rev. C. K. Flemming, Key.

Mr. Mount, Presiding Elder Milton Kelyea, Bishop Joyce, Bishop Taylor, missionary to Africa, and David Updegraff, the Quaker preacher from Ohio. To-morrow Rev. C. IC Flemming, of Atlantic City, will preach in the auditorium Quay demands his renomination, it is hard to see how he can be in it.

Samuel Salter, a boss painter, has been slated by the Durham-Houseman leaders to succeed H. K. Boyer in the House. In the Kighth ward H. Blake Tyler is being urged to accept the nomination, in place of Representative Scott, who does not want to go back.

The Tenth district fight has been well ventilated and is still going on. Constable Woodward is booked for the nomination in the Thirteenth ward. There is a big field of candidates in the Fifteenth ward, with chances in favor of the renouiinatiou ot Patterson and Walk, The Eighteenth ward men are backing Stewart in the double Sixteenth district; the other man is in doubt. While Rau and Lenhart are doing most work, the Twentieth ward leaders say that Keyser and Itiebel will go buck, if there is any uncertainty here, it is in the case of RicbeL Both of the other candidates say they will support the nominees. There will be a fight in the district comprising the Twenty-fourth and Thirty-fourth wards.

The Hicks men insist that the latter shall have one of the candidates. The fight is on Ashmead's renomination. Horace D. Gaw's name has been added to those of McClellan Hersh, City Committeeman Chase and Councilman Crothers, who have been mentioned to succeed Representa rpnE EIJOTJ. A CiOOD JOKE.

Ye, that't a good joke, bat I know omt.thin that'll mak yon laugh more titan any drummer' tttiry you ever heard aloiig With and toe wiU go to the People's favorite Amue-ment Retort, where there ie every day acontxnuou? performance of the beat variety I ever taw. The Theatre it a oenuint btantu and the mott com fortable I ever viited in rummer. What! Frt't nr. 1 1 ji A i a A HI man. woman or child toko hasn't free at Mr.

B. F. Keith's New and Elegant Theatre. THE EIGHTH STBEET. ABOVK RACE.

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, FROM 12.30 TO 10.30 P. SI. The People's Choice for Refined Amusement Where Ladles and Children receive every attention looking to their welfare and comfort and particular care Is taken to furnish a show that pleases everybody. COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY. Thousands of Summer Visitors attest the fact PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS.

AFTr.UNOON AND EVENING. Another Star Aggregation of Refined "Variety. ACT-H WILLS AND ADAMS Tne Great Sketch Team. SKFTON The Original Dancing Spider. TRANK LESTER Prince of Comedians.

BLAND SISTERS Charming Vocalists. MORPHET The King of Conjurors. DELMANNING BROTHERS The Neatest Song and Dance Artists on the stage. tie 1 Cerebrated "ELECTRTC QUARTETTE in a neasing iteperwurc 01 mw MORTON AN SLATER Refined Comedy Sketch Artists. PROFESSOR CAMPBELL With His Beautiful Dissolving Views.

MASTER WILLIE WILLIAMS and MAUDK SCO I Juvenile Artists, with Songs, Duets, etc WILLIAM FEltRY The Boneless Wonder. MISS MAY WENTWORT1I The Distinguished Vocalist. M'COY AND M'EVOY The Celebrated Dancing Duo. HOGAN AND HOG AN Singers andGrotesqueKlckapoo Dancers. BIGGEST AN DBEsf SHOW" IN THE WORLD.

Orchestra, 2S. Balcony, 80. Gallery. lOe. Ladies and Children should attend the After, noon Performance to avoid tbe Evening Rush.

B. F. KEITH Proprietor E. F. ALB EE Business Mauager KESHAMINY FALLS.

NO FROST No none at this beautiful resort, but It's mighty cool and the air is pure and balmy. ANOTHER GRAND CONCERT TO-DAY. Levy, the King of Cornetists. Winkler's Famous Band. The Alabama Jublles Singers, It costs nothing and thousands are coming.

Trains Ninth and Green 8.40, a 00, LIS, 3.00 and S.S0. Third and Berks 8.50 and 1.4a. Lincoln Park ON THE DELAWARE. FAMILY RESORT. Hassler's Orchestras SACRED CONCERTS 40.

THIS SUNDAY Afternoon, 4 to 6, Evening, 7 to lO. STEAMERS HENRY; E. BISHOP WILMINGTON LEAVE RACE ST. WHARF EVERY HOUB (touching at Christian street) from 8 A. M.

to 8 P. 51. LEAVE LINCOLN PARK EVERY HOUR from 8.30 A. M. to 10.S0 P.

M. RJOU McGLATHERT. On the24tn isaoeiia widow of John McGlathery. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, 1S38 Norm Eleventh street, interment private. uiimrv r.

inst af. his late resi dence. No. I102 Peters street, William Madden. Due notice of tbe funeral wiu lie given.

MARIS. On the 25th Sarah daughter Of the late William and Jane B. Marls. Due notice of the funeral wiU be given. MEHAFFEY.

On the 21th Joseph, son Of Thomas and Anu J. MehanVy. ine relatives ana menus or tne lamiij spectfully invited to attend the funeraL on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from narents' residence. 224 Vaughn street To proceed to Fernwood Ceme tery. July 24, Catharine, wife of the late James Mussentlne.

aged 77 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral services, from her late residence. No. 23-J0 Sharswood street on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. interment private at Mount Peace.

ACE. On July 25, 1890, Bella, daughter, of Israel S. and Amelia Nace, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, from the parents' residence. 2325 North Fourth street To proceed to Kldge Valley, Bucks county, for interment.

NOPPEL, On the 25th Anna Noppel, widow of Carl oppel, nee Meier, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 267 North Ninth street, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. To proc -ed to Mt Vernon Cemetery. July 25, 1890, Harry Otterson, aged 3 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ou Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence.

No. 935 Nectarine street To proceed to North wood Cemetery. PARTINGTON. On July 24. 1890.

Alice daughter of William H. and Emily Partington, aged 8 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeraL on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2974 Leitngow street Interment at Greenwood. PETTIT. On July 25, 1890, Fannie daughter of Charles H. and Catharine C.

PettlC aged 2 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeraL on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her parents' resi dence, jmo. Htt sycamore street, camueu, is. To proceed to New Camden Cemetery. the 23d inst, James Qulnn.

aged 81 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 107 Price street merman-town. To proceed to the New Cathedral Cemetery. RAAB. on July 24, 1890.

Mary Ann, wife of Frederick Raab aud daughter of tne late JohnM. and Aurella Hott need 3o years. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence. No. I2n5 Leopard street.

Requiem mass at St. Peter's Church, at 9 o'clock. To proceed to St Peter's Cemetery. On the 25th Rebecca wife of John H. Ralston, aged 47 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, ou Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 606 North Forty-thlrd-aud-a-half street. Private interment. RICHARDS. On July 25, 1880, Helen Richards. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parent, George W.

Richards, rear of 1703 St. Joseph's avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. RIORDAN. On the 24th Instant, Maggie eldest daughter of Thomas and Margaret Rlordan. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Monday morning, ac 8.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence, northwest corner of Teuth and Morris streets.

Solemn requiem niassac Church of Annunciation. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. KOAT. On the 21st Instant. Wlnfleld son of Thomas J.

and Sellnda B. Koat aged 26 years. The relatives and frieuds of the family, also Oxford Castle, K. M. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, 27th instant at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his parents.

1527Marston street, near Twenty-seventh and Jefferson streets. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. RUN OLE. on the 24th instant Mary Godber, Wife of Iward Kundle. in her 3sth year.

The relatives and friends of the family are re- biwcuuuj invitea to attena tne iunerai on sunaay, July 27. at 1 P. BL. from her husband's residence. Mount Pleasant near Carr School House, Chester county.

Pa. Interment at St David's Episcopal Veuietery. RUTH. On the 24th Instant Abraham H. Ruth, aged 60 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, at his late rest- uence, jx. corner seventn ana Montgomery avenue, interment ac mount reace. private. SCHEER. On Friday, July 25, John Scheer, aged 80 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. SCHLESSELMAN. On the 24th instant after a short illness, Harry Sclilesselmau, sou of the late tfonu sua Margaret ocniesseiman. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the tunerai. from his late residence, 1712 French street on Sunday afternoon, at I o'clock.

SCHNELL. On the 25th William son of Wm. H. B. and SaUie B.

Schnell, grandson of iKMiui nngni, agea a montns. The relatives and friends of the family are i spectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on juonuay aiternoon, ac o'clock, at parents' residence, 1544Mervlue street. Interment private. SHAFFER. On July 23, 18S0.

Wilmer 8., son of ziowaru ana cmny moaner, agea 11 montns. The relatlvesand friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeraL on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, fiom bis parents' residence, Horsham, Montgomery county. Pa, To proceed to Hatboro, Pa. SHIELDS. On the 24th Inst, John, son of Thomas G.

and Catharine Shields, aged 15 mouths. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeraL 011 Sunday, at 2 o'clock, from hlsparents' residence, 1519 South Twentieth street To proceed to Old Cathedral Cemetery. 8N YDEIt. On the 23d Inst, Julia beloved wife of Nathaniel L. Snyder, and daughter of Eliza and the late Henry Braudau, in her 34th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeraL on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2137 Warnock street Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. THON. On July 25, 1810, "at 5 o'clock in the morning, Caroline Thou, widow of the late Henry Thon, In the 64th year of her age. All relatives and friends, also the Kensington Lodge, No. 3, Harrtgart; Mount Hermon Lodge, No.

l. Free Masons; also Ladies' Society of SU Michael's Church, are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1943 Stella avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to St. Michael's Lutheran Church, corner of Trenton avenue and Cumberland street, and then to Franklin Cemetery. VAN HOLT.

On the 23d Joseph Van Holt aged 87 years. i The relatives aud friends of the family are Invited to attend tbe funeral services, at his late residence. No. C76 North Broad street on Sunday, at o'clock. Interment private.

WALTZ. -On July 24, 1890, Anna Waltz. The relatives and friends of the family, also Frauen Union. No. 1, and Frauen Washington, Mo.

I. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, atl o'clock, from her son-in-law's residence. No. 910 Lelthgow street. Interment private.

the 24th Instant Magdalena Woerner. aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeraL on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1234 tLeilhgow street To proceed to German Lutheran Cemetery. WOLFE.

on the 25th Oliver Wolfe. In his 35th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Adherent Lodge, No. 124, K. of and Morning Star Lodge, No.

4, I. O. of O. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. July 29, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, Kadnor, Pa.

WOOD. On July 24. 1890, Clara, wife of John Wood, and only daughter of Andrew J. and Elizabeth Johnson, in her 7th year. Relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, SomerUin.

Interment at William Penn Cemetery. QENTKAL. THEATRE. GRAND OPENING SATURDAY EVENING, AUG.2. Some of tbe Leading Features of Last Season's HERRMANN'S Transatlantique Vaudevilles AND Specialties of All Nations, LA PETIT FRA NCE ROSS AND FENTON AMERICA SINCLAIR AND FAVOR ERIN'S ISLE ALEXANDROFF RUSSIA MISS ESTRELLA ITALY MR.

GEORGE MUKl'HY GERMANY MO.NS. THOUEN AND HIS DOG SWISS THE Sli-TEKS CHESTER EN GLA THE SHEERANS IRELAND WARD AND VOKES AFRICA JAMES COSMOPOLITAN The Theatre has been renovated and beautified In manifold ways during the summer recess, and the comfort of patrons has beeu consulted la the seating and general arrangement of the boxes. The bright interior will lend a cheerful charm to all the surroundings and will add to tbe picturesqueness of the performance. Ausrust 11-RICHMOND AND GLEN ROY'S BIG SPECIALTY BOOM. COUNT PAPPENHEIM IS SAD! IF he would go to eshamlny he'd brace up.

BASE BALL. Athletic Grounds, 26th and Jefferson Sts. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES, MONDAY. July 28. Athletic vs.

Toledo. TUESDAY. 29, WEDNESDAY, 30, THURSDAY, "Columbus. Kill A Augun 1, SATURDAY, 2 Admission, ic. uame.

imr, M. ATHLETIC PARK. GLOUCESTER. SUNDAY, July 27, ATHLETIC VS. TOLEDO.

Admission, uaine, s.ssi. LEVY HEAR THAT CORNET iiotning Uae 'esbanitiiv'i Concert to-oay. i Dr." George Buchanan Unsuccessfully 4 Tries the Sboe Trade. "Dr." George Buchanan, of 501 Pine street, who is now under indictment and awaiting trial for practicing dentistry without being backed up by a legitimate diploma, is once more tied up in the meshes of tbe law. But a short time ago he embarked in the retail shoe business with his brother-in-law, W.

L. Fitzpatrick, at 21 South Eighth street, the firm doing business as W. L. Fitzpatrick Co. Shortly before the estab lishment was opened, in May last, the men required some capital, which was borrowed from Buchanan's wife and little girl, Isabella Buchanan, the amount being $4,142.05.

In order to secure the money, however, they were obliged to make negotiation with John Fitzpatrick. ot 759 South Ninth street, the father of W. L. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Buchanan, he being the trustee of his daugh ter estate.

The negotiations were opened and completed, and business began. The plan seemed to be unsuccessful, and know ing that the business must tail, John Fitz patrick yesterday entered judgment, with execution, in the Court of Common Pleas on the firm's note for dated May 27, and payable in one day. Bills of goods had been purchased from these firms to the amounts named Harris-burg Shoe Manufacturing Company, $640 Tavlor Carr, $329 Stevenson $140; Freedman, Levy $812.15. These goods were, so it is purchased prior to the making of tbe note' on which judgment was entered, and on these grounds the firms caused attachments to be issued against the stock, alleging hat fraud was intended. "Dr." Buchanan and his wife, and John Fitzpatrick and W.

Fitzpatrick are all out of the city, but a relative of the family said last night that the sale of the stock would bring money enough to satisfy all claims. OUR CITY'S OFFICIALS. How They Occupied Their Time on a Mid summer Half Holiday. Saturday is usually an "off" day at the Uity it all, so caned because, lor some reason. business is usually rather slack, because the officials get on early, except in the Treasury and Controller's Bureaus, and because the heads of the various departments are very apt, on the last ot the week, at this season to be on at the seaside or among the bills.

The Mayor yesterday remained at Elberon and Director Stokley at Long Branch, but he expects to come up on Chief Walker, of the Electrical Bureau, started with his family for a well earned rest of some three weeks at Crystal Springs, Yates county. New xork. Director Wagner an nounced that he would start for the seaside in the afternoon. Manager Sayer, of the Electric Bureau, returned from his summer vacation but deferred taking charge till Monday. General Robert P.

Dechert left camp at 10.30 and reached the City Hall at about 2 clock. Getting out of his carriage, he sa luted a group of clerks and friends, Colonel Bosbyshell and Chairman Porter being among the number, who hailed him from the front window. The general asked whether anypublic business required immediate attention and was told that there was a warrant or two to be signed; In saying so the clerk thoughtlessly addressed the Controller as "colonel. There said Mint Director Bosbyshell, "you've done it now. Might as well go and write your resignation." When the general entered his office, to sign the warrants Colonel Bosbyshell and Mr.

Porter stepped in to greet him. clerk followed, and in half a minute "came out smilingly, announcing that the Director of the Mint had himself addressed General Dechert as "colonel." Later in the day the general went down to Atlantic City. BROTHERS ATTEMPT SUICIDE. Philip and Zionls Andeg-t's Remarkable Efforts at Self Destruction. Los Angeles, July 26.

Two brothers, Louis and PhiliptAndegt, natives of France, arrived in this city yesterday from Newball and were taken to the County Hospital. Louis bad three bullets in his head and Philip bad one. The wounds are the result of a remarkable attempt at donble suicide. Philip is in no danger, but Louis has small chances ot recovery. The brothers were lound on tne ground under a tree in Little Canyon, near Newhall, on Thursday night, both wounded and apparently dying.

They went to Newhall a few months ago and took up a quarter section ot land. A few days ago a fire broke out in the brush on their place and they started another fire in order to save their bouse lrom being destroyed by the first one. Instead of doing this, both fires spread rapidly and extended to tbe adjoining prop erty. Seeing this, the brothers became greatly alarmed, as they believed they would be arrested and imprisoned for a long term of years. They accoidingly determined to save themselves from this disgrace by committing suicide.

They went to the spot where they were afterwards found. Philip took the pistol first, placed the muzzle to his ear and Urea. lie fell over on the ground and Louis, thinking his brother was dead, then fired three bullets into his own head. They lay on the ground from Wednesday morning until thev were discovered Thurs day night. Both men are apparently well educated, and say they have served in the jrrencn army.

DELAWARE SOLDIERS IN CAMP. Tbo First Regiment Goes Into Quarters at Camp Governor TSlgs. Wilmington, DeL, July 26. The First Delaware Kegiment, Colonel George W. Marshall, commanding, went into camp at Brandy wine Springs this morning.

The encampment, which will last for one week, has been named, in honor of the Governor, Camp Benjamin Biggs. The encampment will be under command of Brigadier General K. K. Kenney, ot Dover. There are eight companies of infantry.

two cavalry troops and two batteries of artillery on tbe grounds, Numbering over five hundred in ofheers and men. The artillery- is composed of the Delaware College cadets, nnder Lieutenant George Leroy Brown, U. S. A. Thrown from tbe Engine.

John A. Finn. 32 years old. of 4930 Woodland avenue, was thrown from an en gine yesterday afternoon on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Forty-ninth street, and sustained a serious injury to the shoulder and fractured his arm. He fell almost under the engine and narrowly escaped being run over.

A Tearful Spectacle. The onion crop at the House of Correction has been gathered. Five hundred male in mates participated in the work, which was so affecting that it is said there was not a dry eye in the multitude. After the process of drying, the onions will be roped and any not needed for use ot the institution will be sold. Fell in a Sewer Hole.

William A. Connell, 45 years old, of 3619 Rockland street, fell into an old sewer trap yesterday at the old depot. Thirty-second and Market streets, and was severely in jured internally, breaking a rib and injur ing nis arm. was to tne i resDy-terian Hospital. Death of Another Tioga Victim.

Chicago, July 26. Another victim of the Tioga explosion died to-day. The unfortunate was E. Christiansen, the diver who was badly burned in the second exDlosion oa board the ill-latei steamer. morning, the 28th at 8.30 o'clock, from the resideuce of her brother, Mr.

John crlblien. 1135 jiaiumore street, nortn or eaerai, aoove ruterimu High mass at St. Theresa's Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. CROSBY.

Entered Into rest July 22, 1890, John Crosby. Tbe relatives and friends of the family, also the Quaker City Lodge, No. 4. K. of are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, 1720 roncis sirsec.

intermeut private ac Barren mu, DEVLIN. On the 24th instant Joseph, son of James and Annie Devlin, grandson of John and Ann Maguire. aged 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family arere- speciiuuy in vi tea to attena tne unerai, cunaay ternoon. at 3 o'clock, from bin narents1 residence.

8412 Cooper street. Coopersvllle. To proceed to ew latnearai ()meiery. DIAZ. On the 24th instant Domulge Diaz, aged yeitiB, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of Michael Dougherty.

1843 CaUowhill street. To proceed to Holy Cross Cemetery. DOM1NCOVICH. On the 23d of July, 1890, Petro Domtucovtch, aged 3S years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the employees of Price A are respectfully invited to attend the funeraL on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the undertaker's residence.

No. 1015 South Fourth street. To proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery. DUFF.

On July 25, 1890, William Duff, aged 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this after noon, ar ix o'Ciock. irom nis late resmeuce, -eo. Z8o7 Kutn street, interment at ureenwoou. EPPLEY.

On the 25th Instant Ellen, relict of ueorge li. n-ppiey. Due notice of the funeral will be given. ERICKSON. On the 21st Inst, 1890.

in Brooklyn, N. James B. Erickson. acred 58 vears. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother, Josephs.

Erickson, No. 720 North Fortieth street, on Sunday afternoon next; at 2 o'clock. Interment private at Fern wood Cemetery. EWE. On July 24.

1890, Albert C. Ewe. son of Heuriette Gangeinott ana tne late cnanes aired 33 years. i TTbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from his mother's residence, lil7 South Fourth street. Requiem mass in St.

Alphoasus' Church. Intermeut at Cathedral Cemetery. FILER. On the 21st Instant Abraham B. Filer, aired 42 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Concordia Lodge, No. 67, F. and A. Phlladel- iMiia i.ouge, r. o.

JV. oi r. sieua xiu, 722. O. O.

Manltou Encampment. No. 62. I. O.

Philadelphia Letter Carriers' Relief Association and employees of Philadelphia Postofnce, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on ounaay aiternoon, at o'ciock. irom ins iste residence. No. 2992 Salmon street Interment at Frank-lin Cemetery Vault FRIEL. On July 24, 1890, Francis, son of John ana Annie not, agea years ana montns.

The relatives and Irlends of toe family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- aay morning, at Sfi O'clock, irom nis parents' residence. 247 Master street. Keaulem mass at St. Michael's Church. To proceed to New Cathedral emeterv.

GILBERT. Suddenly, In 'Washington, D. C. July 23, 1890. Howard son of Howard A.

and Georgeana Gilbert; aged 9 years. 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- snectfullv invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday. at 2 P. trom the residence of his grandparents, 2318 Jefferson street.

GILMORE On the 2Sth John, son of Ellen and the late William Gilmore, in his 28th year. Tbe relatives and irlends of the family, also Beneficial Association of the Memorial Church Holy Comforter. Southwestern Lodge. No. 99.

O. of Tonti, Penu Castle. No. 142, K. G.

are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 22IS uaKtoru street, lo proceea to mount aionan cemetery. GIVIN. Suddenly, at Atlantic City. Mary Price Glvin, daughter of George W. and Maggie Glvln, agea 7 years, iu monins anu it aays.

lobe burled from her grand parents residence. Reed street Monday, July 28, at 1 P. M. To proceea to mount aioriau. interment private.

HACHBERG. On the 20th Inst. Adolph Hach-i -1 Relatives and trlends of the family are invited to attend funeral, from his late residence, 10U0 North seventn street, on aunuay, x.in at sr. precisely. HAHN.

On the 24th Inst, Mary, wife of Robert Hahn and daughter ot the late John and Mary Meally, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuny invitea to attena tne iunerat, on Monaay mornlns. at 8K o'clock, from her husband's resi dence, rear of 1025 South Third street. High mass at st. r-niup's cnurcn.

10 proceea to a ew uatn- eurai jemeiery. Walllngford, July 25, Jane W. HaswelL in her 67th rear. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeraL from her late residence, on Monday after noon, 28tn lust. Leave the nouse at o'clock.

only child of Charles and Mattie Haverstfck, aged 9 months and 10 days. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuiiy invnea to attena tne iunerai services, on Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, at her parents' vate. of Daniel and Annie Helm, aged 10 years and months. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from his parents' resilience, so. job jtvoumson ntreet, Aian-avunk, on Monday afternoon, ac 2 o'clock.

Services and Interment at St John's Church, Mana- yuns. UOCn.BERG.-On July 2S, 1890 Adolph Hoch- oerg. ageu di years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from his late residence, 1WX) aorin seventn street, on sunuay aiternoon, at o'ciock, HOLT. On Julv 24, 1890, Simeon L.JHolt.

The relatives and frieuds of the family, also In irsessi mr Lodare. No. SOft. I. O.

of O. are re spectfully invited to attend the funeraL on Sunday aiternoon, ac o'ciock, irom nis race residence. Seventy-second and North streets. To proceed to St. Burying urouuas, rascnaiivuie.

-HORNICKEL. On the 24th Inst. William son of Charles and tbe late Caroline Horuickel, in nis year. Relatives and friends, also Diligent OonnelL No. 4, Junior Order U.

A. are respectfully Invited to attena tne iunerai, aunaay aiternoon, 4 O'ciock, from his father's residence. 2165 Darlen street. HUND. On July 24, 1890, Joseph J.

Hund, after a Drier nines, in 111s ist year. Relatives and friends of the family are resnect- fnlly Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence. State road and Vincent street Tacony, on Monday, July C8, at P. M. To proceed to magnolia cemetery.

HUKST. On the 24th Inst, Phoebe, wife of John nurse, in ner vn year. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuuy inviteu to attena tne iunerai, oil sun-day, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 4:154 Elizabeth street Fraukforu. To proceed to M. E.

Church. nUTTON fm23dinst, Harry son of Wil liam k. ana inline J. nutton. aged months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his parents' residence. Sixty-seventh street and Woodland avenue. Interment at Fern wood Cemetery, private. JACKSON On the 25th of Julv. 1890.

John Jackson, eldest son of Jennie and tbe late James dackson. The relatives and friends of the family, together with the officers aud members of the G. Warden Beneficial Association, are resiectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 28. at 2 P.M.. from his late residence.

Twenty-ninth and Passyunk avenue. Interment at Mt. MorlahCoin-etery. LL Y. On the 24th instant William G.

Kelly, aged 84. Tbe relatives and friends of the family, also Lodge No. 97, A. O. of the M.

are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1403 Fitz water street. Services at All Saints' Episcopal Church, at 1.30 P. M. To proceed to Fern-wood Cemetery, KELLY. On the 24th Instant Edward Kelly, aged 57 years.

1 oe be relatives and friends of the family are re- snecifullv invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning. alB o'clock, from Ms late residence, 1029 Federal street. High mass at Sr. Paul's Church. Interment at St.

Mary's Cemetery, Gloucester, N. J. KOPP. On the 25th Inst, Mathlen James, son of Kathleen and the late Matuieu Kopp, aged 10 years and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, ac 7.30 'clock, from his mother's residence, 324 South Third street.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. KRIER. On July 24, Eddie Krier, sou of Peter and Ellen Krler, aged 1 year.

Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at 11. 30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, Iteadingville, Bucks county, Pa, and at Davisvllle Church at 11.S0. KUHN. Ou July 24, Eliza wife of Harry N. Kuhn, aged 35 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectively invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence. Parker's avenue, Roxborough. To proceed to Leverington Cemetery. L. A KK I S.

On the 25th Inst Alice, daughter of John and Sarah Larking. Due notice of tbe funeral will be given, from her parents' residence. No. 1910 Taylor street formerly 1337 North Seventeenth street LU KENS. On tbe 24th Inst.

Ann. wife of Joseph Lukons, in her 85th year. 1 ne relatives ana inenas 01 tne iamny are respectfully invited to attend the funeraL on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, from her husband's resi dence. No. Is West Hartwell avenue, Chestnut Hill.

To proceed to Bosom's Church, Montgomery county. MCFADDEN. on the 24tn Instant, Jane McFadden, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeraL on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husbaud, 3044 Latoua street. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery.

aicuETiTG an. suddenly, on tne zstn instant Charles, son of John and Margaret McGettlgan. aged 22 years. i he relatives and friends of the family, and the employees of the Philadelphia and Reading it. are repectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8S o'clock, from his parents' residence.

No. 2SM2 East Thompson street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church 01 the Nativity. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. MAGINN.

On 23d instant, the Rev. James Ma- finn, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's Church, wenty-fitth and Biddle streets. Xhe xeveiend stogy, relatives ana (Heads are There were two reports filed yesterday by the jury of view in the matter of damages claimed by Edward S.Whelen lor opening of Erie avenue, from Germantown road to Twelfth street. One report awards Mr.

Whelen damages, the other says that so far from being awarded damages he. should be assessed for the benefit which has accrued by the opening of the street. According to the majority report the city claimed that Whelen was not entitled to damages and offered in evidence a deed of dedication executed by the president and secretary of the Excelsior Press Brick Manufacturing Company, dated November 3, 1873, but not recorded, for the bed of Erie avenue. A minute ot the Board of Direc tors of the Excelsior Company, dated May 13, 1873, said "On motion or Mr. Whelen it was resolved that the superintendent be requested to make application to the proper authorities for opening of Erie avenue.

WHO OWNS THE STREET Whelen was a director of the company in 1878. No subsequent minute was shown of any report of the superintendent or of any action of the board or further direction in reference to the opening, and there was no evidence of any kind to connect the minute with the deed ot dedication. It was unac companied by any resolution of the com pany authorizing its execution, nor was any action taken relative to the opening by any person at or near the date of the minute. which contains no direction except to the superintendent to make application to the proper authorities. E.

J. Matthews was su perintendent of the company at that time and the petition for the opening presented was sworn to by Matthews in his individual capacity as a property owner on August 1, 1887, more than fourteen years after the pas sage of the minute and ten years after Mr. AVhelen took title, which was on June 4, 1877, and the land described in his deed runs to the middle of avenue. There was positive testimony that Mr. Whelen had no knowledge nor actual notice of the outstanding deed to the eity.

Settle ment was made by him with the company upon the basis of the purchase of the bed of the street and by reason of the failure ot the city to record tbe deed of dedication his searches failed to disclose anv outstanding title. Under these circumstances the major ity of the jury award to Mr. Whelen for land taken on the south side of Erie avenue, be tween Cherry and Jtlder streets, THE MINORITY KEPORT. The minority report says that the deed ot dedication was filed with the Survey Department, approved by the city solicitor and accepted by the proper authority. In 1878, Whelen was in negotiation with the Excelsior Company for an allotment by conveyance of part of the property owned by the company, with a view to his withdrawal from membership in the company.

It appeared that others were in like negotiations. After some discussion, the tracts which each party was to take were indicated on the printed plan which had been for some time in use by the company. The boundaries of these tracts were marked out in different colors. The original plan was not produced, but Whelen's copy of it was offered in evidence, and it showed the boundary of his property to be indicated as excluding the bed of Erie avenue and other bordering streets. Whelen's deed was taken about 1878, and it indicated that his property, was bounded by the middle line of Erie avenue and other streets.

This was not inconsistent, however, with the intention that Erie avenue was to be revised and opened. Under these circumstance, the minority of the jurors consider the above facts to establish that Whelen took the property subject to its dedication to the city, and that benefits should rather be assessed against him than dam ages awarded him. NO INTENT TO DEFRAUD. Upon application of Albert and Thomas Lee, Judge Arnold, in Common Fleas No. 4, yesterday granted a rule to show cause why the attachment under the act of 1869, issued against them by George should not be dissolved, proceedings to stay in the meanwhile.

Fry's attachment was based on the charge that the Lees were about to or had disposed of their property to defraud the creditors; that they were carry ing on business under a limited partnership. and that they owed Fry $588.61 on an ac ceptance, at oo days, given on May 14 last. The affidavit in answer to this admitted the debt to Fry, but denied that they, the Lees, have assigned or disposed of, or are about to dispose of, any of their real or per sonal property with intent to -defraud credi tors. They deny doing business as a special partnership, and say that they carried on a general partnership under the name of A. X.

Lee. They admit that on June 27 last they cave judgment notes to Alice L. Davis, Sarah Lee, James Lee and Edward Luckhardt for tbe amounts stated by Fry. and say that those sums were honestly due and they were advised by counsel that they had the right to give the judgment notes, in doing so tney nan no intention nor thought ot defrauding any of their creditors, but being unable to pay all their debts. they preferred those whose claims were for borrowed DR.

BIEKET 13 NOT INFIRM. Dr. Thomas W. Birkey yesterday made answer, in tbe Orphans' Court, to the peti tion of Mrs. Elizabeth W.

Sellers, in which it was asked to have him removed as executor and trustee of the estate of her mother, Mrs. K. C. Gunnell, who died in July, 1882. The doctor denied that he had re fused to render an accounting, and said that he furnished Mrs.

Sellers a statement last February. He also denied that he threatened her with loss of any portion of her interest in tne estate If she asked the court to interfere. The reason he did not file an inventory, he said, was because the petitioner and her brother, who is now dead. desired the estate kept together, and wish ing to avoid expenses, did not desire it to become known what it amounted to. The principal which came into his hands he gave as $27,926.67.

The income was $13,546.52, which last-named amount had been paid over or expended for the parties interested, leaving but a small balance of income on hand which was insufficient to pay for settling up the estate. The doctor also denied that he is infirm, in ill health, irascible, improvident and unwise in business affairs, as was alleged in the petition. and as to acting without giving bond, he said he always understood that as executor he was not required to do so. In conclusion, he said he would present his accounts in time for the next audit, and asked the court to dismiss the petition. NOTES OF THE COURTS.

The Land Title and Trust Company yes terday began action against the Almy Manufacturing Company on behalf of William Weightman to recover principal and interest on eighty bonds for $1,000 each, issued by the Almy Manufacturing Com pany on October 1, 1888. (. The report ot the appraisers in the as signed estate of John J. Glazier Bros. hosiery manufacturers, was filed yes terday, showing stock of the net value of $29,403 49; machinery, $24,236.76 and real estate $60,000, less a mortgage in excess of $50,000.

Upon the entry of fa.suo security in United States Marshal Dill's office, the lum ber recently seized upon complaint of the First NatiguAl Banlc of Peasacola, to A caucus of delegates from this city to the Prohibition State Conventioa has been called JTor Monday evening, the 11th proximo for the purpose of completing arrangements for the convention, which will be held et Harrisbnrg. State Chairman Stevens fixed August 20 and 21 as the time for the convention, but correspondence is now going on that may result in the first-named date being set aside for a conference of the active spirits in the organization. The idea is to have all the regular convention sessions held on Wednesday, the 21st prox. Little canvassing has been done in the matter of recommending candidates for the State ticket. There has never been any other intention among the third party leaders than the nomination of a complete ticket.

It is probable that before the end of this week there will be something of a definite nature known regarding likely nominees for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and Secretary of Internal Affairs. Everything in that regard is at sea at present An opportunity for conference among leading men In the party will be offered on Thursday next, when memorial services will be held on the lawn of the residence of Lu-kens Webster, 3504 North Sixteenth street Tioga, in honor of the late national Prohibition leader, General Clinton B. Fisk. City Chairman, Dr. Samuel Daggy: Hiram De Walt, who ran for Congress in the Third district; ex-Judge Amos Briggs, J.

B. Jones, Daniel L. Leeds, Lewis D. Vail and other well-known local third party men are among those expected to be present, Itev. Dr.

Graw, of Camden, will make the principal address. DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION. Secretary H. F. Dittmann, of the Prohibition City Executive Committee, announced yesterday that the delegates elected to the State Convention as reported to him from this city are J.

Frank Daly, George A. Cobb, -William Mader, A. Wardell, Kev. Geo. W.

Clark, W. Sutton, F. O. Perclval, Fred. C.

Halncs, George F. Funk, Hiram De Walt, D. F. Dimon, Jacob Beese, Joshua L. Bally, Dr.

K. M. I'ancoast, Dr. Henry Townsend, Mrs. Dr.

Henry Town-send, T. Taylor E. Allison, Dr. C. I.

Munns, W. C. Sanders, N. Bassett, Dr. Harriet S.

French, W. H. Laws, Henry B. Stevens, Chas. B.

Horner, William F. Boyd, J. K. McLean, Hoc. Amos BrlggS, Jacob Grim, William Kutr.

Christian von Gunden, William Walls, Godfrey Stringer, J. H. Jones, William Bitting, H. F. Dittmann, I.

W. Sltler, Dr. Seltzer, James S. Priest, Chas. o.

Honsberger, S. S. Keely. J. J.

Griffith, Lewis D. VaU. Henry F. West, Walters. Felton, J.

McGregor Gibb, H. F. Kobinsod, JU. S. Davidson, Frank Shinn, Kuiolph M.

Shiok, S. H. Linton, Mrs. S. B.

Linton, W. IL. Tumbleston, W. F. Bitter, Mrs.

W. F. Bitter, George C. Bender, K. Durborow, Jobn Kester.

N. K. Brown, K. B.S.Tull, W. H.

Doitrloh, A. H. White, Mrs. A. H.

White, -M. A. McSeveney, Samuel B. Garrlgues, D. I j.

Leeds, M. M. Eavenson, A. L. Eavenson, Win.

Heacock, Asa Jones, Levi Langham. J. W. Barr. Dr.

H. a DaranL Rer. Chas. Khoades, Jobn Jlassey, W. L.

Cornell, Chas. A. Jones, Chas. P. Hoyt, F.

A. Shorer, Joseph Shoemaker, Jostah Bassett, J. B. Rydcheard, Samuel Wunder, Kev. Frank B.

Lynch, Kev. Win. Swindells, It. E. Lynch.

James Lumb, -Kev. Alex. Henry, Dr. W. O.

Powell; Joseph B. Solly, J. B. Heston, John Branson, Kev. Klehard Turner, Wm.

N. Bnchlln, F. H. Tiaylor, Dr. Samuel Daggy, I.

O. Bruner. H. C. Knssell, Robert Ktft, O.

M. Bruner, Fred. Cochran, Albert Calvert, D. W. High, L.

B. Alexander, J. K. Bissex, Miss Annie Kester, Prof. Alonzo Brown, Mrs.

Alonzo Brown, Geo. H. GoebeL, P. M. Kennedy, Lukeni Webster, Francis Magee, J.

B. Haboker, Charles K. Jones, Mrs. Mary T. Burgess, William McMullen, Dr.

A. C. Rembaugn, George W. Bean, James E. Clark, E.

M. Bayne, J. B. Steward, C. C.

Hancock, I). K. Wray. Kev. Bobt.

Harkinson, Isaac Slack, W. B. MacMullen, James McCorkle, E. S. DeMott, Charles B.

Clymer, juiss Annie uess. james nenge, B. S. Bevell, I The above delegates were chosen by ward organizations, the City Committee having power to name representatives to the convention from wards in which there are no executive committees. The basis of representation in the convention is four delegates for each Legislative district.

Philadelphia is entitled to one Hundred and til ty-two dele-sates. Vacancies in ward delegations from inability ot those regularly elected to attend the convention or from other causes will be filled at the caucus which will be held at the City Committee rooms, Thirteenth and Arch streets, on Monday, tne litn prox. FITLEE EEADI TO TALK. Politicians With Aim to Grind Can Carry Them to tbe City Hall. A semi-official announcement was made that Mayor Fitter, after a long and satisfactory rest, had about concluded to give some little attention to matters politi cal.

The city and ward leaders have been in a state of mind since tne Hamsburg convention, over the way things have been drifting in political channels. They are -utterly unaoie, tne oesi oi mem, to predict the outcome of the fall county conventions and in the close Representative districts the leaders of opposing factions have been anxiously waiting at the Mayor's door for an intimation that his Honor was prepared to hear the claims of their respective favorites for Legislative honors. The administration holds the balance of power in a number of tne wards. The Mayor's Ehutting himself op from politics ha3 been positively embarrassing to many of the ward leaders, who have been unable to give any information to their division lieutenants as to whom they intend to support for the Legislature. Messrs.

Martin and leaders of the new combination," have been quite as annoyed over the fact that they are at a loss to know what position the Mayor will take regarding the selection of candidates for Sheriff! Controller and the two CountyCommissioner-ehips. It is generally agreed that unless there is a great and unexpected change in the situation, Select Councilman Green will be the nominee for Recorder of Deeds. Nominations for all the other places remain in more or less doubt. But from an authoritative source it is learned that the Mayor will, in a few days, remove the barrier of "I do not propose to talk politics with anyone for the present," and consent to hear what the city and ward leaders have to say. That the lesson of the selection of delegates to the State Convention has been given due weight by his Honor may be inferred trom a statement of a friend of the Mayor, that he will give the matter of the selection of members of the Legislature his personal attention.

It may be an old story, that of Mr. Fit-ler's ambition to sit with the moguls in the United States Senate, but somehow the politicians have gotten the impression that the Mayor has the Senatorial fever more than ever, and it is thought by not a few that it will be upon this tack that the administration's next venture in politics will be run. Developments of the last few days indicate a restless feeling among the aspirants for the legislative nominations in the Republican wards. Though there is absolute ignorance in many cases as to whom the Mayor will favor, the canvassing is going on for vantage points for the battles that may be waged after Fitter shall have made his selections. Down in the First ward, the Slack men have Strein as their favorite.

They say they propose to renominate him and declare that Finley will not go back to Karrisburg as the other man. Finley insists that he la not out ot the race. Uoiess and in the evening Rev. Mr. Mount, of Hamilton Square, will occupy the pulpit On Tuesday tbe regular camp services open.

and the day will be devoted to the cause of temperance. Some good speakers will be present. The Epworth League, of New Jersey, will have charge on Wednesday, and have prepared an interesting programme. Tbe address of welcome will be made by Rev. II.

M. Brown, and will be responded to by Rev. N. J. Wright Miss Anna K.

Williams has prepared an essay on "Young Women in the Epworth League." An address will be given by Dr. J. H. Coleman on "Epworth League Work," which will be followed by Rev. T.

B. Neely's talk on "Methodism as an Educational and Practical Force." There are very few empty cottages, and the boarding houses are now being filled to the utmost Superintendent Young reports thirty-five new cottages having been built since last camp meeting, besides as many more which' have received additions and repairs. From present indications there will be a larger attendance and greater interest than have ever been exhibited before. Cure is Cure However it may be effected; but unjust prejudice often prevents people from trying a 'proprietary until other remedies prove unavailing. J.

H. Ritchie, Commission Agent, Kingston, Australia, writes For years a confirmed sceptic as to the merits of proprietary medicines, I was at last converted by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For months a bottle of this medicine, of which I had come into possession through the kindness of a friend, remained unopened in my closet till one night I was seized with a violent cold accompanied by a racking cough. Having none of my vual remedie at hand, I thought of the Cherry Pectoral, and determined to give it a trial. The result was Sruly magical.

Relief came almost instantly, and after repeating the dose, certainly not more than half a dozen times, I found myself thoroughly cured. Subsequently my daughter was cured of a severe cough by the use of the Cherry Pectoral. I recommend this preparation to all sufferers from throat and lung troubles." For croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma, and consumption the best remedy is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FKKFAMtD BT Or. J. C.

AYER Lowell, Mass. Sold by aU Druggists. Trice $1 elz bottles, S. MARRIED. ACK ERM AN FOUR On Monday, July 21, 18TO, by the Rev.

George A. Pelts. D. 1., Mr. Albert Ackerman and Aniile E.

Fouracre, botn of this city. BAfiLENTINE GILMORE. July 82, 1890. by Rev. W.

H. llurrelL at his residence, Cooper street Camden, N. Mr. Samuel Ballentine to anas aiatuaa (jiimora, ooin oi ronaaeipnia. BLAKE BOWERS.

JulV 23. 1890. by Rev. E. H.

Gerbart Mr. John T. Blake to Miss Charlotte jb. Bowers, rxtn ot mis city. COX DTJ July IS, 1890, at Bt Peter's P.

E. Church. Philadelphia, by the Jter. WlufleM S. Baer, Charles 1'.

Cox, of Kutledge, and Anna Oa Fayel, of Philadelphia. DOUGHTY-DEN V. On Wednesday, July 23, 1890, at the home ot the bride's parents, by Itev. S. Fitzgerald, Mr.

William M. 8. Doughty and Miss Mary Alice Denny, both of this city. EARNSHA.W-8TENGAL.-On July 2, 1890, by Rev. Mr.

Keuber, Lewis Earnshaw and Annie Stengal. both or Philadelphia. GALHEBSEB CONNER. On the 23d of July, 1890. bv the Rev.

James H. ilarr. at their residence. 2H10 Co'llUs street, Philadelphia, Harry Galhebner and Annie Conner. A ETT A RRETT.

July 23. 1890, at the residence of the bride, by Rev. ft. W. Humphries, 1.

Jacob Garrett and Mary Garrett, both of rniiaaeipnia. xso earns. HAINES ELDREDGE. On Thursday. 24th July, lean.

In the Presbyterian Church, at Wayne, by the pastor, Kev. William A. l'atton, assisted by the Hev. George T. Purves, D.

of Pittsburg, Miss Maria Florence, daughter of Charles Eld red ge, F.sq., of Haverford, to Oliver Sloan Haines, M. of Philadelphia. HENDRICKS HARBISON. On Thursday evening, uiy jroj ny msnop n. rsicnoi-snn, D.

at bt Paul's Kefermed Episcopal Church. Chestnut street, above Twenty-Urn street, Kev. Charles F. Hendricks and Miss Marv daughter ol the late Thomas Harbison, all ot Pnlia- oeipiua. MCCOOI SMITH.

Wednesday. July 23, 1890, at ihe parsonage, by the Rev. J. X. Sluole, John H.

McCool and Kate E. Smith, both of Philadelphia. SS, 1890, by Bev. Chnrles D. Cooper, D.

1., at their residence, 317 Budd street, Mr. Alfred W. Perry to Miss Lydla J. Stiles, both of Philadelphia. Wednesday, July 23.

by the Rev. Herman L. Duhring, and at All Saints' Parsonage, 740 South Twelfth street, Thomas E. Propst to Minnie M. Tyndale, both of Philadelphia.

SHOEMAKER NASE. Thursday, July 24, 1890, at the parsonage, by the Kev. J. L. Sibole, Lewis H.

Shoemaker and Susie Kase, both of Philadelphia. STOKES VAN SICLER. On the 23d of July, 1890, by Rev. James H. Marr, at their residence.

2427 East Dauphin street, Philadelphia. Thomas Stokes and Lydla Van Sicler. VAUGHAN the 23d at parsonage jSunnnerneld M. E. Church, 2223 East Dauphin street, by Rev.

S. H. C. Smith, Mr. Thomas Kamsay Vaughan to Miss Eleanor Hill Evers, both Of Philadelphia.

July 17. by the Rev. William M. Jefferls, D. P.

George Vinson, to SaUie Ulbbs, both of Philadelphia. DIED. Bezner, Margaret Brady, Thos. Jr. CahllL John J.

Carr, Wm. W. Champion, Harry N. Cheney, James. Collins, Kettle.

Cran merer, Maria. Crosby, John. Crlblen, Annie. Devlin. Joseph.

Diaz, Dominique. Dontlncovlch, Petro. Duff, Wm. Eppley, George Frickson. James B.

Ewe, Albert Flier, Abraham B. FrieU Francis. Gtllert, Howard K. Gilmore. John.

Given, Mary Price. Hac berg, Adolph. Hahn. Mary. HaswelU Jane W.

Haversilck. Josenhlne. Helm, Joseph. Hochberg, Adolph. Holt, Simeon L.

Horuickel, Wm. H. Hund, Joseph J. Hurst, Phoebe. Hut to a.

Harrv A. Krler. Eddie. Kulin, Eliza J. Larklns, Alice.

Lukens, Ann. McFadden, Jane. McGettlgan, Charles. McGl.itliorv. Isabella P.

Madden, Win. Maginn. James. Maris, Sarah Mehaffey, Joseph. Mussentlne, ace, Bella, fioppel, Anna.

OUerson, Harry. Partington, Alice A. Pet tit, Fannie O. Qulnn, James. Itaab, Mary Ann.

KaiBton. Kebecoa H. Richards, Helen. Rlordan, Maggie Koat, Win field H. Bundle, Mary G.

Kuth, Abraham H. Scheer, John Schlesselman, Harry. Schnell, Wm. W. Shaffer, Wilmer s.

Shields, John. Snyder, Julia L. Thon. Carolina. Van Holt.

Joseph. Walts, Anna. Woerner. Magdalena. Wood, Clara.

Wolfe, Oliver. Jackson, John. Kelly, William G. Kelly. Edward.

Kopp, MathienJ. BEEBE. July 25. Stuart Williams, infant son of Harry S. and Eiullle W.

Beebe. BEZNER. On Julv 23. 1800. Marearet Eliza beth, daughter of Samuel J.

andjthe late Elisabeth Bezner, and granddaughter of Andrew and Elizabeth Bezner, aged 7 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the grandparents' residence. No. 2M7 nun streei zuiermeni pri vawj ai uuu euows Cemetery. BRADY.

-On Jnlv2SL l890L Thomas son of Thomas A. and the late Isabella Brady, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 2640 Sepvlva street.

High mass at St. Ann's Church. Jo proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery for Interment A HILL. On the 25th Instant John son of Thomas E. and Sarah Cahlll, in his 7th month.

The relatives and friends oi tne family are re-inectfullv Invited to attend the funeraL on Monday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 2402 Lombard street Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Seventh-month, 24, 189 William W. Carr, in his 76th year. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are re-snectfullv invited to attend the funeral, on First- day evening, 27th instant, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence.

1715 North Nineteenth street, and jLKiviesHjwn venietery, on eecona-aaj, at iu. A- M. CHAMPION At Atlantic Cltv. on the 2Sth instant, Harry only child of Harry W. and Tillle Champion, aged 12 months and 12 days.

no rmauves ana inenas oi we xainny are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral services. on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 2421 Master street. Interment private. CHEN EY. On the 23d Inst, James Cheney, son of the late Thomas and Annie Cheney, in the 34th year of his age.

i am relatives ana inenas oi tne lamny are re- pocUuliy umtea to attend the funeral, oa Sun tive Connell in the House, in the event of his nomination for Sheriff. rOLlIICAL DBIFTWOOD. There are seven Democrats remaining fa the rhilaaelnbia jUlDt. City Chairman Charles A. Porter entertains handsomely at his country house.

It is expected that the Young Republicans' Campaign Committee will be announced shortly. Three of the clerks removed from the Tax Oillco last week were Me2danecinen. One was credited to Leeds. It is noticed that none of the prominent Democratic clubs in the heart of the town have yet thrown out Pattlson banners. Colonel Jobn W.

Morrison, of the Republi can State Committee, will return to-night from a run home West on a visit to bis family. Chairman Kerr will put out a Pattlson transparency from the Democratic State Committee headquarters on South l'enn Square. Tax Beceiver John Taylor had a pleasant chat at camp nartrantt witn rosimaster General Wanamaker, who presented him to President Harrison. Joseph L. Nobre scored a point on tbe Democratic leaders ot the Second ward in taking an active part in the organization of the new down-town Italian financial institution.

That ex-City Treasurer's Clerk Corcoran should be classed among the opponents of ex-Sheriff Leeds is most strange to those loosing from the outside on the situation In the Tenth ward. Chlof Clerk William J. Boney. of the Tax Office, was busy yesterday transferring his household eooas ana chattels irom nis nouse in the Twentieth ward to his home In the Kineteenth. Ex-Governor Pattlson and a number of local Democratic leaders have been invited to attend the annual fete ebampetre of the Kan-dall Club of Pittsburg, which takes place on Wednesday next.

Messrs. Martin and Porter do not talk poli tics with the Mayor these days. The chair man had a conference witn nis tionor on a purely business matter just before nelelt for Long israncn on riaay. Wharton Barker's latest is an 'editorial Intended to create the impression that tbe Dela-mater-Pattlsoo canvass is purely a matter of State issues. Colonel McClure has been taking a directly opposite tack.

President Stuart, owing to having been unexpectedly called out of town, was unable to secure suitable headquarters for the Republican Club State League last week. He hopes to be able to have desirable rooms in a few days. Senator Dolamater, as guest of John A. Glenn, of the Auditor-General's office, who has just returned from a three weeks' trip to Can ada, went to Atlantic city yesterday to remain until to-morrow. They will make the Brighton their headquarters.

Common Councilman Thomas L. Hicks, who is regarded as Mayor Fltler's candidate for United States Marshal, is taking a lively interest in the Republican State campaign. The Thlrty-fonrth ard Republican Association, of which he is president, has arraaged for a mass meeting to indorse the action of the State Convention. Philadelphians present at the last National Republican Convention will recall how Collector Cooper and Captain Isaac Johnson persistently worked against Senator Quay's plans. Now that "Jack" Robinson is the recognized leader of Delaware county, the Sixth Congressional district national delegates are expected to be with the Senator in 192.

An interesting hit of camp gossip via Adam Hill, tells the story of a meeting between the President and the Postmaster-General and Deputy-Surveyor J. J. Franklin, Councilman McCoach, Magistrate Mllligan and Mr. Hill, ot the Cameron Club's Committee, at Mt. Gretna, in wbioh Mr.

Wanamaker took ue Captain Thornton's cause and the President promised to appoint him to the United States Marshalship. The supervisors who served at the special election in the Third district, on the 20th of May last, when Mr. Vaux was chosen for Congress, will receive their pay at United States Marshal Dill's office in tbe third story of the Postotnce building to-morrow. Those of the Third, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth and Eleventh wards will be paid in the morning, and those of the Twelfth, Sixteenth and Serenteeth in the afternoon.

Major Alexander McCuen. the well-known member of the veteran corps of the Union Republican Club, has just recovered from a severe siege of sickness traced to a cold taken on tbe trip with tbe club to the Harrison in auguration. During his long illness many of the clubmen visited nis sick room. The major got a nearty reception on nis nrst trip down town. He is still feeble, but rapidly recuperating.

Of the many eases of illness that did not prove fatal, resulting from that visit to Wash ington, Major McCuen's seems to have been most aggravated ana unyieiaing. At the next regular monthly meeting of the renrose itepuDiican muo, wnicn fans -on August 7, a handsome banner will be strung across the street, bearing a fine portrait of the Republican nominee for Governor, Senator George Wallace Dolamater, and the names of the other nominees on the btate ticket. A number of prominent speakers will be present on the occasion. So eonndOBt are the members of the club as to the outcome of the elec tion that they are already talking of partici pating in the inaugural ceremonies of Gov ernor Deiamater at narrisburg. At a meeting of the Charles Krumbbaar Democratic Club or the Eighth ward held last night tbe following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Michael S.

McMenamin: secretary, James P. Murphy; treasurer, James j. Blarney. me following committee was appointed to perfect arrangements for the raisiog of a banner bearing the portrait of Robert E. Pattlson on Friday evening, Angust 8: Michael S.

McMenamin, Thomas u. amitn, John c. juorrissey and James J. Stanley. The State ticket received the unanimous indorsement of the club.

The Steam Collier Satnrn Launched. Wilmington. July 26. The iron steam collier Saturn, building for tbe Boston Towboat Company, was launched at the Harlan Hollingsworth Company's yards this morning in a drenching rain, and iu the presence of about 100 spectators. The Saturn is 275 feet between perpendiculars, 40 feet beam and 26 feet deep.

Her motive power will be a triple expansion surface condensing engine, supplied with steam -by four Scotch steel' boilers, and she will have two masts and be schooner rigged. BiTS OF INFORMATION. A livery firm in Manhattan. Kansas, an nounces that it has ordered a fine new hearse, and that its motto is "Live and Let Live." A woman in Wisconsin got her revenge by having her husband's name put down in the census as a lunatic because he had sold out two years before and left Kansas. According to the statistics of illiteracy that have been gathered in Louisiana the percentage of colored voters who are unable to read and write is less than of The Board of Education in Columbus.

Ohio, has decided that hereafter there shall be no diference in tbe salaries paid to men and women who are teachers in tbe publie schools. A poor washerwoman at Fayetteville, who a few days ago was notified that she had been granted a pension and would receive S3. 000 back nav. was so over come with joy that she died. At the convict camp on the Scuffle plan tation iu Florida, recently, a number of the men were leaning against a wire fence when the lightning struck the fence, killing one man mstantiy and stunning several others very severely.

The amount of water the sun raises from the earth is 'estimated at the enormous weiirhtof 37.000.000,000 tons a minute: the quantity of coal required to produce a heat iu any way equivalent to tne sun is calculated to be 12,000,000,000,000,000 tons. CENSUS TAKERS WILL BE AT I a Tt. will Wt am I people. NO MILAN'S GOING TO MARRY! ue will nnd a gin at Neshamlny to-day. G.RAND OPERA HOUSE, nr.

TtmJlfi and VI nnto-nmArv A vanua tT f. T.3.'.staffi Evenings at 8.15. MATINEE SATURDAY. GUST AT JILSRICHS lew American Opera Co. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 28.

TO-MOKROW. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. FJHST PRODUCTION OF ONTI-ORA. ROMANTIC GRAND OPERA BY GUSTAV HINRICHS. STRONG CAST! sTRoVn riTl LARGELY INCREASED ORCHESTRA.

NEW SCENERY BY W.J. FETTERS A SON. TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO AIR. HINRICHS WEDNESDAY I 0NTI-0RA I WEDNESDAY Tuesday SATAN ELLA iast time. MARTHA THURSDAY SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY BOHEMIAN GIRL.

NIGHT POPULAR SUMMMER PRICES 25c. 50c. 75c. Boxes and Seats at blasius sons'. 1111 Chestnut street.

Continental Hotel and Grand Opera House. EXT WEEK LA TK AVIATA. To-morrow Night First Time ONTI-OBA. HURRY WE MUST CATCH THAT Neshamlny train. Wouldn't miss the Concert, yeknowl COL.

SMITH AND HIS DANDY Third are home. To-day the boys, with their girls, are going to Nesbamtuy's Concert. JealEzJatc for Tfcqf. 1l situated store. No.

1706 Chestnut street, is for ren Apply to J. M. GUMMEY it SONS. 7-53 WALNUT Street. TDortgages.

Q100 AND UPWARD TO LOAN ON judgment note or mortgage, payable in install ments. Rents collected. C. H. LARGE, 227 S.

sth. Situations Planted. dulE painterTo tical workman, wants Job; cheap. Henry. 733 Spring Garden.

trusses. TXERNIAOR RUPTURE THE 1 1 il.nn.H I 1. and annoyance of badly adjusted trusses can hS avoided by consulting your physician or any dls. tingiilshed surgeon, who will direct yon to th cam and attention of "SEKLEY'S HARD RUBlSFlt TRUSS "5 S. ELEVENTH where for JO years the mechanical treatment has been made a specialty.

Apartment la cuaraa el competent Lady Assistant,.