The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

9 THE PHILADEJjPEIA USTQUIBEB MONDAY MOBOTKG, JUNE 8, 1896. RAILROAD LINES SUMMER RESORTS COMMENT UPON HEW PUBLICATIONS A Biography of Maria Mitchell, the Famous American HORSE ETC WILL BUY "oNE OF THE BIG- gest bargains ever offered in this city. A private gentleman will sell his handsome familv and road mare (Bessie S. 6 years old. lS hands high, bay In color, weighs 1125 very rangy, finely turned, long flowing mane and tail, perfectly sound, and fearless of steam, electric or trolley cars, safe for lady to drive with or without blinds.

Bessie S. was bred and raised by Senator Ewing, of Wood-lawn, Kentucky, on bis stock farm. Bessie 8. was sired by Kentucky Volunteer, dam Sweetness, with a record of 2.194, she by Orange Blossom, sire of Orange Boy, 2.1vK. and many-others in the 2.20 list.

This mare has no public record, and never trotted for money, but trotted in the Gentlemen's Road Races the Kith of September a year ago in 2.23'4. 2.21 2.19V4. Bessie S. trotted the same afternoon to the pole with Harry Onward a trial mile in 2.23V, the last half in 1.11. She don't wear any boots or weights; square, level trotter.

Her pedigree can be furnished to purchasers. She would make one of the finest brood mares in the State. Her breeding is fine. She has been used the last ten months by my wife and daughter. She is safe for anyone to drive.

I will guarantee her to go to the track in present condition and trot a mile in 2.25. I will hook her to-the pole with any 2.20 horse. The only reason I sell this mare at this low figure is because my business calls me out of town and I cannot find time enough to drive her. I prefer to sell her to a private party, not to any horse dealer. Also a fine falling-top buggy, made by Brewster, scarcely used; will be sold very low; set cf fine rubber-mounted harness, fine surrey phaeton, to carry four, and lady's low phaeton.

This outfit must be seen to be appreciated and must be as represented. Call at my residence. 126 North Fifteenth street. H. B.

SHIPLEY. wife of Edgar E. Sanborn and daughter of the late' George Wright and granddaughter of Isaac K. Wright, aged 26 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from 1417 Hanson street. Interment at Fairhlll Cemetery.

SCHNERR. On the 7th instant, Harry aged 28, eon cf Charles W. and Tessle W. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the Xuneral sen-ices, Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, at 'his late residence, 1822 North Twenty-first street. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery, at Pottsville, Thursday, June 11.

at 1 o'clock. Take 10 o'clock train via P. and R. R. R.

SENTMAN. On the 3d Instant, Robert A. Sentman, in the 71st year of his age. The relatives and friends, also Philanthropic Lodge, No. 15.

I. O. O. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, June 8. at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 2041 Diamond street.

Interment private. TOKES. On June 6. 1896. Elsie Josephine, daughter of Silas and Susie Tokes, aered 2 years and 9 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence. Summit street. Darby. Interntent at Mt. Zion.

THATCHER. On the morning of the 4th Instant. Sarah J-, beloved wife of Peter D. Thatcher, aged 72 years, 5 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, June 8.

1896, at 1 o'clock, rom her husband's residence, 432 Bridge avenue, Camdeu, N. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. THOMPSON. Suddenly, June 5.

1896. Benjamin Thompson, aged 79 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, fin Mondav afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 312 Mifflin street. Interment private. TOMLINSOX.

Suddenly, on the 6th Bailey Tomlinson, agr 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- action into a quiet New England community by means of a cross with French blood from Canada. Madelon and her brothers- and father are music-loving, skilled in song and the dance. The men play the violin and 'cello and Madelon sings as no girl in the neighborhood can sing. Hei beauty and grace win her admirers, although the Hautvllle family is viewed somewhat askance because of the variation from sober, New England standards.

Among Madelon's admirers are Burr Gordon and his cousin, the scholarly Lot Gordon, the latter of whom Madelon dislikes because he talks like a man in a book and not like a real man. Burr loves Madelon. but he is a careless creature and he also flirts with Parson Fair's pretty daughter, Dorothy, who in appearance and character is a complete foil to Madelon. Madelon loves Burr, but Burr's conduct is exasperating, and one night going home over a lonely road from a dance a man overtakes Madelon and tries to kiss her. The maiden, made fierce with neglect and the ridicule of her family, protects herself with a knife.

In the darkness she thinks her victim Is Burr Gordon, but it is his cousin Lot. Burr comes up Immediately afterward, and to protect Madelon substitutes his own knife for i the one she had carried. Madelon can get no one to believe the crime is hers. Neither Burr nor Lot will tell. She does desperate acts to bring the punishment upon herself, and get Burr out of jail.

The complications increase. In reparation to Lot. Madelon promises to marry him, and' the wedding of Burr and Dorothy Fair Is arranged. Dorothy, however, at the last moment will not wed Burr, and the assembled guests are dismissed. Lot releases Madelon from her promise, and In order that the community may not hold her responsible for his death from the wound which she gave him, commits suicide.

Each of the characters in the story is sharply defined and Individualized. In the unappreciated Lot we see the unusual man who is willing, to sacrifice his own happiness and his own life for the sake of the one he loves, but by his contemporaries Lot is only deemed aueer. Whether the story can be properly called a New England story or whether, the flower a few were known favorably, many were known unfavorably and most of -them were not known at all. The Republic Press, No. 14 Lafayette Place, New 'York, is just issuing new editions of two clever books, "Our Chaun-cey," that famous poem which Iko Bromley read before the Yale Alumni dinner in New York, and over which the laughter ceased not from the rising of the first stanza to the going down of the last.

Like the first edition, the new Issue Is handsomely Illustrated by C. L. Gibton and Dan Beard, and is. In addition, bound in blue and white buckram, stamped In gold. The other book is a volume of clever short stories, "An Accidental Romance and Other Stories," by 8.

Rossiter. William Dean Howella remarked about these stories: "There Is a great deal to amuse in this little group of sketches, which I have found at once new and old-fashioned In their whimsicality. Mr. Rossiter's humor is not ao much like the humor of other peopi that I should be able to deny myself his peculiar difference If I had further opportunity of enjoying it." The June Atlantic begins with another Installment of the letters of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, edited by George Birkbeclc Hill. This installment containSi.the letters for 1855.

Striking features in-this issue are an article upon the "Politician and the Public School," by Mr. G. L. Jones, Superintendent of Schools. Cleveland, Ohio, and "Restriction of Immigration," by President Francis A.

Walker. Other readable articles which give this number a varied interest are "The Oubliette," one of Mrs. Catherwood'a sketches Of French provincial life; "The Bird of the Musical Wing," by Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller "Orestes Brownson. the Catholic American," a striking biographical study, by George Parsons Lathrop; "The Opera Before the Court of Reason," by F.

Biddle; "Lord Howe's Commission to Pacify the Colonies," an important historical contribution, by Paul Leicester Ford, embodying a hitherto unpublished manuscript. Fiction is represented by a further installment of Henry-James' absorbing serial, "The Old Things," a short story of Alabami life. "The Price of a Cow," by Mrs. Elizabeth W. Bellamy, and "The WhirligiK of Fortune," an incident of the French Commune, by T.

Russell Sullivan. The North American Review for Juna onens with an article by Andrew Carnegie, entitled "The Ship of State Adrift." Dr. Joseph H. Senner, United States Commissioner- bf Immigration at Ellis Island, writes upon the "Immigration from Italy," and W. J.

H. Traynor.Presi-dent of the American Protective Association, "describes the "Policy and Power of the A. P'. The Hon. I.

C. Parker, Judge of the United States District Court for the Western Division of Arkansas, discusses forcibly the topic "How to Arrest the Increase of Homicides In America," while "The Outlook for Stiver" Is portrayed by no less an authority than Dr. Otto Arendt, the acknowledged leader of the German bi-metalllsts. An elaborate review of "England's Colonial Empire" is given by the Hon. Hannis Taylor, United States Minister to Spain, and Mr.

E. T. Hargrove, the new president of the Theo-sophical Society in America, treats of the 'Progress of Theosophy In the United States' Professor Rodolfo Laneiani contributes a paper on "The Sky Scrapers of Rome," and Elizabeth Bisland challenges thoughtful attention to "Dreams and Their Mysteries." The sixth and concluding instalment of "The Future Life and the Condition of Man Therein." by the Right Hon. W. E.

Gladstone, is 1527 North Twenty-third street. Interment at Glenwood. GILL. On June 5, 1896, Richard, twin son of M. J.

and Mary Gill, aged 1 year and 8 days. Funeral on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, from hie parents' residence, 0O7 Pearl street, Camden, N. J. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. GLENN.

On June 6, 1896. John son of Alice and the late Patrick Glenn, aged 31 years. The relatives and. friends of the family, also the Archconfraternity of St. Augustine's and St.

Monica of St. are. respectfully invited to atend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from his mother's residence, 538 North Thirty-second street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Denis' Church.

Interment at St. Denis' Cemetery, Cobb's Creek. ri. On the 5th instant. Jamea Jcsrph, son of James J.

and Annie M. Pettit Miimierty. aged 14 months. The relatives and friends of the. family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoftn, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, v-i22 Mnrket street.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. HAINES. At Jullustown, N. on June 5, 1S00, Abbie daughter of Isaac K. and Elizabeth C.

Haines, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 420 Clinton street, Camden, N. J. Interment private, at Colestown, N. J.

JOHNSON. 3n June 5. 1896, William son of Thomas C. and the (late Lizzie Johnson, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his a.te- residence.

No. 1341 Sedge-ley avenue. Broad and Indiana avenue. Interment private. JONES.

On June 6. 1896, Mary widow of Horace M. Jones, In the 67th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence. No.

839 Geary street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. KELLY. On the 3d Instant, Mary wife of John Kelly. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 146 Dana street.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Augustine's- Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. KEANE. On June 6, 1896.

Elizabeth Keane. aged 36 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesilay afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 1209 Devon street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. KILLEN.

On June 6. 1896, Mabel, infant daughter of George W. and Lizzie Killen. aged 9 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 610 West Moyamensing avenue.

Interment private. LEVINS. On June 4, 1S90. Rose Ellen, daughter of James P. and Anna E.

Levins, and granddaughter of Robert and Margaret Coyle. aged 4 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence. No. 40S4 Tackawanna street.

Frankford. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. LITTEL. On June 6. 1S90, Mary Ann, widow of Rufus Llttel, In the 74th year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, this (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, William H. E. Longacre, No. 34' Hi Mascher street. Interment at Richland.

Atlantic county, N. J. LOCKWOOD. On June 5. 1890.

Louis Lock-wood, son of George II. and Ruth Lockwood. aged 7 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 3022 Philip street. Interment at Northwood Cemetery.

LUKENS. On June 4, 1896. Joshua Luk-ens, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, 11 o'clock, from his late residence, Prospectvllle, Pa. Services at Upper Dublin Lutheran Church.

Interment at Rose Hill Cemeterv. Carriages will meet 9.02 A. M. train from Reading Terminal at Ambler Station. McCAFFREY.

On June 5. ISIKJ. Jane, daughter of William J. and Josephine McCaffrey, aged 15 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited tc attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence.

No. 1210 South Twenty-seventh street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. McCUE. On June 6.

1896, at his late residence, No. 558 Washington street. Camden, N. Captain Thomas McCue, aged 67 years. Due notice of the funeral.

McDEVITT. On the 5th Instant. Cora, wife of J. H. McDevltt.

and daughter of John and Jane Tobin. aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from her mother-in-law's, residence, 172 Centre street, Germantown. Interment at Cedar Hill, McKAY. At Wilmington.

on June 5, Marv Stuart, daughter of the late Hugh Elliott and wife of Dr. Read J. McKay. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, "Tusculum," Wilmington, on Monday afternoon. June 8, at 2 o'clock.

Interment private. McKEE. Suddenly, on June 4, 1S96, John McKee. The relatives and friends of the family, alo the- adult members of St. Michael's T.

A. B. Association and Relief Association of the Reading Railroad, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2427 Lawrence street. Requiem mass at St. Edward's Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. (94) MAGf'IRE. On June 7, 1S96. Emellne Evans, wife of Nicholas H. Maguire, in the 77th year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, loth Inst, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1203 West Thompson street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. MA HER. On June 6.

1896. Marearet daughter of Margaret and the late John Maher, aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 6927 Haverford avenue. High requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of the Rosary. Interment at St.

Denis' Cemetery. MANN. Suddenly, on June 4. 1896. Harold Saxton, youngest son of Dr.

Joseph L. and Marcella A. Mann, in the 3d year of his age. The reiatives and ftierd. the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 530 Federal street.

Interment private. i MARTIN. On First-day. Sixth month 7. 1890.

Malvina R. Martin, in the 78th year of her age. Funeral from her residence. No. oil North Seventh street, on Fourth-day, Sixth month 10, at 10 o'clock A.

M. MITCHELL. On the 5th instant, David Mitchell, in his 45th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, rear 1217 Ogden street. MITCH.

On June 4. 1896. Mary Franzlsk Mitch, aged 09 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also Sacred Heart League and Rosary. Sodality of St.

Peter's Roman Catholic Church. Riverside. N. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock from her late residence. Riverside, N.

J. High mass at St. Peter's R. C. Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment at churchyard. Train leaves Market street fern-, Philadelphia, at 8.20 o'clock for Riverside. N. J. MORRIS.

On the morning of June B. 1896, Malvina Morris, aged 52 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services. Monday, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her sister. Mrs.

A. McCnhan, 1736 North Tenth street. Interment private. MULHOLLAND. On June 7, 1890.

Mary, the daughter of the late Philix and Susan Mul-holland, of County Derry, Ireland, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atend the funeral, on Tuesdav, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of William McPake, 2011 Atlantic street, Tioga. Solemn requiem mass at St. Columba's Church. Interment private at Cathedral Cemetery.

NELSON. On June 5, 1896. James R. Nelson, in his 52d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, from his late residence.

Maple Terrace. Clifton Heights. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. O'CONNELL. On June 5, 1890.

Delia, wife of Michael O'Connell, and daughter of Rose and the late William Donahue, of County Tyrone, Ireland. relatives and friends- of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 1710 Sansom street. High reouiem mass at St. John's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

OWENS. On the 5th instant, Mary Ann, widow of the late Peter E. Owens, aged 48 vears. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Peter E. Owens, 272(1 Pnrk street, below Federal.

Requiem mass at St. Anthony's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. PA.UL. Joseph Paul.

2044 Ella street, on June 7. 1896. Due notice of the funeral will be given. PAUSCH. On June 5, 1896, Elizabeth, wife of Paulua Pausch, in her 71st year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday! at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, 1247 Savery street. To proceed to German Lutheran Cemetery, PIPER. On June 4, 1896, Sarah, widow of the late John Piper, In her 87th year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her grandson. Joseph Wells, near Indian Mills, N.

on Monday, June 8. 1890, at 10 A. M. Interment at Tabernacle. N.

J.i RICE. On June 4, 1896. George Chandler Rice, in the 75th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1010 Vienna street. Interment, private, at Mount Vernon Cemetery.

ROBINSON. On the Cth Ann Robinson, wife of James Robinson, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, June 9, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 2346 Garrett street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery.

ROBISON. On June 5," 1896, Bridget, widow of the late David Roblson. The relatives and friends of the family may view the remains on Monday, June 8, from 11 A. M. to 10 P.

at her late residence. No. 244 Catharine street. Interment private, at Shamokln, Pa. ROEDER.

On June 5. 1896, B. Frank Roe-der, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 3.30 o'clock precisely, at his- late residence. 2318 Van Pelt street.

Interment private. S4NBj3RN-rpn June 7, 1S96, Jeabejhj PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD On and after June 1, 1S0O, TRAINS LEA fc; bk.iAI) iS'l KtEl STATION Daily. IDaily. except Sunday. HDaily, except Saturday.

Pittsburg Express. S.23 Sundays 7.00 a. m. "Pennsylvania Limitad." Dining Car 12.20 p. m.

Fast Line, Pittsburg. Dining Car. p. in. Chicago and St.

Louis Express. Dining Car 4.30 p. m. Western Express 8.50 p. m.

South Western Expjress 10.27 p. m. Pacific Express West 11.20p. m. Harrisburg Express.

4.30 a. 14.35 p. and Mail 7.00 1. m. Niagara, Rochester and Kane Express 8.23 a.

m. Elmira and Renovo Express J12.2.3 p. m. Williamsport Express, 4.30p.m. Rochester and Buffalo Express.

p. m. Erie, Rochester and Buffalo Express 11.20 p. m. Lock Haven Express.

4.30 a. 14.35 p. m. Cumberland Valley R. 4.30, 8.23 a.

12.2.r. 4.35 p. m. week-days. 11.20 p.

m. except Saturdays. Sundays, 4.30 a. 4.80, 11.20 p. m.

For Gettysburg, 4.30, 8.23 a. and 12.23 p. m. week-days. SCHUYLKILL DIVISIOX.

For Phoenixville. Pottstown. and Reading, 5.57, o.iw, lu.ia a. z.iu, 4.10, u.iJj, i.ii p. m.

Sundays. 6.50, 9.23 a. l.lo, 5.40. 8.30 P. rn.

Phoenixville only, 7.45 a. 4.13, 11.37 p. m. week-davs. For Pottsville, 5.57, 8.35.

10.19 a. 2.10. 4.10. 7.11 p. m.

week-days. Sundays. 6.50, 9.23 a. 5.40 p. m.

FOR NEW YORK Express, week-days. 3.20, 4.05. 4.50, 5.15. 6.50, 7.33. 8.20, 0.20, 9.50, 10.21 (Dining 11, 11.14 a.

12 noon, 12.35 (Limited l.oo and 4.22 p. m. Dining Cars), 1.40. 2.30 (Dining Car), 3.20, 3.50. 4, 5, 5.50 (Dining Car), 6.50, 8.12.

10.00 p. 12.01 nieht. Sundays, 3.20, 4.05. 4.50, 5.15, 8.20, S.33, 9.50. 10.21 (Dining Car), 11.03 a.

12.35, 2.30 (Dining Car), 4.00 (Limited 4.22 Dining Car), 5.20, 5.50 (Dining Car), C.35, 6.50, S.12, 10.00 p. 12.01 night. Expreps for Boston, without change, 11.00 m. week-days, and 6.50 p. m.

dailv. For Sea Girt. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch and intermediate stations. 6.50, 8.25 11.39 a. 3.S0, 4.00 p.

m. weelt-davs. Sunflays (stops at Interlaken for Asbury Park). 8.25 a. m.

For LambertviUe (New Hope), Easton and Scranton. 6.50, 9.0O a. 12 noon. 3.52. 5.00 (LambertviUe and Easton onlv) week-davs.

and 6.50 p. m. daily. Buffalo, 9.00 a. in.

week-days and C.50 p. m. daily. WASHINGTON AXD THE SOUTH, For Baltimore and Washington, 3 50 7 20 8.31, 10.20, 11.23 a. 12.09.

12.31 (Dining Car), 1.12. 3.18. 4.41 (5.19 Congressional Dining Car), 0.17. 6.55 (Dining Car), (Dining Car) p. m.

and 12.05 night, week-days. Sundays, 3.50. 7.20, 9.12 11 21 n. 12.09. 1.12.

4.41 (5.15 Congressional Dining Car). 6.55 (Dining Car), 7.58 (Dining Car) p. m. and 12.05 night. For Baltimore and intermediate stations, 9.12 a.

2.02 end 4.01 p. m. week-days, 5.08 and 11.16 p. m. dailv.

For Richmond, 12.09. 4.41 p. and 12.05 night daily, 7.20 a. m. week-days and (5.1!) p.

Limited, week-days, 5.13 p. m. Sundays). Atlantic Coast Line. 12.09 p.

m. daily. Sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon, 12.05 night. Sleeper to Jacksonville. Southern Railway, .55 p.

m. daily. Sleepers to Xv ew Orleans, Memphis, Tampa, Asheville and Hot Springs. Chesapeake Ohio Railway and Cincin nati, Sleepers ana Dining (Jar, T.o p. m.

daily. For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, Cape Charles Route, 10.20 a. m. week-days, 11.10 p. daily.

LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF AS FOLLOWS Epress for New York. 9.00. 10.00 a. 4.30 p. m.

week-days. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Lone Branch, 8.30 a. m. weekdays. Island Heights and Point Pleasant, 8.30 a.

4.00 p. m. week-days. For Point Pleasant only, Sundays. 8.30 a.

Barne-gat City and Beach Haven, 8.30 u. 4.00 p. m. week-days. FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware River Bridge, Express, 9.05 a. and 7.00 p. LeavedMar'ket Street Wharf. Express, 5.00, 8.50 a. m.

(1.00 Saturdays only), 2.10, 3.55, 4.20 and 5.00 p. m. Sundays, 8.0O, 8.45, 9.45 a. m. (4 00 4.45 p.

Accommodation). Returning leave Atlantic City. 7.00. 7.50, 9.00 a. 3 15 and 5.20 p.

m. week-days. Sundays, 4.00, 5.30 and 8.03 p. m. Via Delaware River Bridge Route, 10.10 a.

m. and 4.45 p. m. dailr. For Cape May, Anglesea, Wlldwood and Holly Beach Express, 9.00 a.

4.05 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, 9.00 a. m.

Cape May only, 1.30 p. m. Saturdays. For Sea Isle City, Ocean City, and Avalon. Express ,9.00 a.

4.20 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.00 a. m.

For Somers Point. Express, 5.00, S.50 a. 2.10, 3.53 and 4.20 p. m. week-days.

Sun-davs, 8.45 a. m. Time-tables of all other trains of the system may be obtained at the ticket offices or stations. The Union Transfer Company wil call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. S.

M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD. General Manager.

General. Passenger Agent. READING RAILROAD Antliraelte Coal. So Smoke. 'o Cinders.

On and after May -29th. 1S9. Train Leave Reading; Terminal, Phila. Buffalo Day Kxpress I 1 Parlor and Pining Car nally B.ou a. m.

Black Diamond Expresi weekdays For Buffulo (Parlor Car) 12.30 p.m. Buffalo and Chicago Exp ti.34 p. m. Sleeping Cars. I i .45 p.

m. Williamsport Exr-ess, week-days, 8.35, 10.05 a. 4.05 p. m. Daily (Sleeper) 11.30 p.

m. Lock Haven, Clearfield and Bellefonte Express tSleeper) daily, except Saturday. 11.30 p. m. FOR SEW YORK.

Leav Reading Terminal, 4.10, 7.30 (two-hour train). 8.30, 9.30, 10.30, 11.00 a. 12.45 (dining car), 1.30, 3.05, 4.00, 4.02, 5.00, 6.10. 7.30, 8.10 (dining car) p. 12.10 night.

8.30, 9.30, 10.10, 11.50 (dining car) a. ra. 1.30. 3.55, C.10, S.IO (dining car) p. 12.10 nieht.

I.aye 24th and Chestnut 3.5a, 7.59, 10.09. 10.32, 11.04 a. 12.57 (dining car), 3.08. 4.10, 6.12. 8.19 (dining car), 11.45 p.

nu Sunday. 3.55, 10.32 a. 12.04 (dining car), 4 10, 6.12, 8.19 (dining car), 11.45 p. m. Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, 4.30, 8.00, 8.15, 9.00, 10.00, 11.30 a.

1.30, 2 00 3.30, 4.00 (two-hour train), 4.80 (two-hour train), 5.00, 6.00, 7.30, 9.00, 10.00 p. 12.10 night. Sundays 4.30, 9.00, 10.00, 11.30 a. 2.00. 4.00, 5.00, 6.00 p.

12.13 night. Parlor Cars on all day express trains and sleeping cars on night trains to and from New York. FOR BETHLEHEM, EASTON AND POINT3 IN LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS, 6.05 8.00, 9.00, 11.00 a. 12.30. 2.O0, 4.30, 5.30.

6.34. 9.45 p. m. Sundays 6.25, 8.32. 9.00 a.

1.10, 4.20. 6.34. 9.45 p. m. (9.45 p.

m. does not connect for Easton on Sunday). For SclmylUill Valley Points. For Phoenixville and Pottatown Express, 8.35, 10.05 a. 12.45 (Saturdays only 2.30).

4.05, 6.30, 11.30 p. m. 4.20, 7.45, 11.06 ta. 1.42, 4.35, 3.53, 7.20 p. m.

Sundays Express, 4.00, 9.05 a 11.30 p. m. 7.30, 11.35 a. 6.15 p. m.

For Reading Express, 8.35, 10.03 a. 12.43, (Saturdays only 2.30), 4.05, 6.30, 11.30 p. m. .20, 7.45 a. 1.42, 4.35, 5.53, 7.20 p.

m. Sundays Express, 4.00, 9.05 a. 11.30 p. m. 7.30 a.

6.13 p. m. For Lebanon and Harrisburg Express, 8.35, 10.03 a. m. (Saturdays only, 2.30), 4.05, 6.30 p.

m. 4.20 a. 1.42, 7.20 m. Sunday Express. 4.00, 7.30 a.

6.15 p. m. For Pottsville Express, 3.35, 10.05 a. m. (Saturdays only.

2.30). 4.05, 6.30. 11.30 p. m. 4.20, 7.45 a.

1.42 p. m. Sunday Express. 4.00, 9.05 a. 11.30 p.

m. 6.15 p. m. For Shamikln and Wiiliamsport Express, .35, 10.05 a. 4.05.

11.30 p. m. Sunday-Express, 9.05 a. 11.30 p. m.

Additional for Shamokln Express, week-days, 6.30 p. m. 4.20 a. m. Sundays Express, 4.00 a.

m. For Danville and Bloomsburg, 10.05 a. m. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. leave Chestnut street and South street Wharves: Week-davs Express, 9.00 (Saturdays only.

1.30). 2.00, 4.00, 4.30, 5.00 a. m- 4.30, 6.30 p. m. Sundavs Express, 8.00.

9.00, 10.00 a. m. "S.00 a. 4.45 p. m.

Leave Atlantic City Depot: Week-days Express 700, 7.45. 9.00 a. 3.30, 5.J0 i 6.25, 8.15 a. 4.32 p. m.

Sunday Express, 4.00, 5.30. 8.00 p. m. Ac Parlor' Cars on all express trains. Brirantine.

week-days. 8.00 a. 4.dO p. LTkewood. week-days, 8.00 a.

4.30 p. T.li a. m. CAPE MAY AND SEA ISLE CITY. For Cape May, week-days, 9.15 a.

2.15, 4.15 p. m. Sundays, 9.15 a. m. For Sea Iple Citv, week-days.

9.15 a. 4.15 P. ni. Sundays, 7.30, 9.15 a. m.

Leave Cape May, week-days, 7.00, 8.S5 a. 3.30 p. m. Sundays, 5.0O p. m.

Leave Sea Isle Citv. week-days. 7.00 a. 3.50 p. m.

Sundays, 5.15, 6.00 p. m. Detailed tlme-tames at ticket-offices, N. E. corner Broad and Chestnut streets.

833 Chestnut street. 1005 Chestnut street, 609 S. Third street. 3902- Market street and at stations. Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences.

I. A. SWEIGARD. C. G.

HANCOCK. General Superintendent. Gen'l Pass. Agent. LOST AND FOUND LOST LATE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, ON cars going to Washington Park or in park, a brown pocketbook, containing small change and bills in side pocket.

Reward will be given on returning it. 314 Hunter street, Gloucester City, N. J. LOST DIAMOND EARRING, BET. MANA-yunlt Station and Reading Terminal.

A reward will be siven for return of same to THOMAS KEN WORTH Y' SONS. 130 Arch street. LOST LIFE MEMBER TICKET ZOOLOGI-- cal Society, No. 930. Owner, L.

C. ROUSSEAU. Application has been made-for new ticket. LOST LIFE MEMBER TICKET ZOOLOO-lcal Soc, No. 450; owner.

Ellicott Fisher; application has been made for new ticket. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. SILK LAS-tic, thread. $3.50. Lady attendant.

iLAVELii'S. 1003 Sprinjr Garden street. JTRUSSES ATLAST1C CITY ALDIXE HOTELr Pacific, near Michigan avenue. Terms to $2 per day; to $14 per week. H.

r. EASTMAN, Proprietor. PENROSE MANSIONFurnTshed rooms for JL gentlemen. 40S Atlantic avenue. I30RTLAND, THEMaryland avenue, near beach.

C. WARREN. SEA VILLA New York avenue, half block from the beach; terms reasonable. MRS. A.

CORA TOMPKINS. THE NEWRAbTLANTIC HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY. N. VIRGINIA AVENUE ANl3 THE BEACH. WILL OPEN JUNE 20, 1SS6.

Every convenience known to modern times, as hydraulic passenger elevators, from street, electric light throughout, large rooms en suits with bath; orchestra dally; cuisine and service special feature; capacity 300. CHARLES S. COPE. ALFRED VVYMAN, Proprietors. For advance engagements, apply to the Albemarle, Virginia avenue, Atlantic City.

N. J. THE ALBEMARLE Atlantic City. N. J.

Virginia avenue, near the beach. Replete with all excellencies. Cuisine and service of the highest standard. Capacity. 2T0.

Illustrated booklet mailed upon application. The terms are reasonable. CHARLES E. COPE. TME MDiLF ON THE BEACH.

ATLANTIC CITY. C. G. ESSNER. of Philadelphia Bourse, Proprietor.

ffHE SENATE Pacific avenue, fronting I the ocean; sun parlor; passenger elevators from street level. H. B. COOK SON. THE GLENWOOD Corner Pacific and Kentucky avenue; full ocean view; homelike; moderate rates.

MRS. E. KILPATRICK. fTTHE ARGYLE Connecticut Ocean end. JL A cheerful, home-like house.

Special rates to July 1. THOMAS H. A. O. BEDLOE -TT ALLINGFORD Pacific cor.

Ken-f tucky, under new management; $2 per day, $10 per -w'k and upw'd. M. McLaughlin. CHELSEA HELSEA-BY-THE-SEA Montpelier Ave. MISS HANLEY, of 1521 Spruce Phila.

ASBTJKY PARK lohiiFV Pnrlf I On Sixth avenue, near ocean and Sunset Lake; near station and trolley. Address A. L. WILCOX. Proprietor.

ASBURY PARK. N. J. Directly on the Beach. The leading hotel In every respect; elevator.

MORGAN PARSONS. EDGEMERE INN. Fourth avenue, Asbury Park, N. naif block from the beach; modern improvements; Good table: low rates. Wr.

HEALD, Proprietor. METROPOLITAN HOTEL Asbury Park. N. J. Equal in every department to any hotel on the coast.

Open June to October. THEO. OVE3, Proprietor. ASBURY PARK, N. J.

THE REVERE, 21G Third avenue. Opens June 10. Ocean view; appointments first-class; rates moderate. IRWIX G. KULP.

SEA GIRT, IV. JT. GBtEMBDG CnlQDQD ESEA GIRT, N. J. "Tlie Ideal Ocean Resort." Select familv hotel opens In June; new management: within 60 feet of surf; beautiful surroundings; grand ocean view; modern improvements: full orchestra; accommodates about 300.

Special rates for season. N. Y. office, 1244 Broadway, room 1. J.

I. MURRAY. AVOS-EY-TIIK-SEA, ft'. J. DIM AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N.

7. Th most elegantly appointed hotel on the Jersey Coast. OPENS JUNE 15. For terms, diagrams, address, FRED. E.

FOSTER, Proprietor. Avon-by-the-Sea. N. J. Berwick Lodge under same management; a smaller hotel directly on ocean front.

CAPE MAY STOCKTON HOTEL, Cape May, N. receives guests June to September 30; the 'most elegant and spacious on the coast; every facility and requisite for the comfort and convenience of the guests. Private baths, plumbing perfect. Morgan's celebrated orchestra of eighteen pieces. Send for illustrated booklet.

HORACE M. CAKE. Proprietor. Also of the, Normandie Hotel, Washington, D. C.

BEACH HAVES, J. THE ENGLESIDE. Beach Haven, will open June 13. Many new Improvements since last year. Special rates for June.

Send for new illustrated book, i ROBERT li. ENGLE, Proprietor. AVON HOUSE On Spur of Blue Mountains elev. 1300 bet. Stroudsburg and Del.

Water Gap. Address for circular T. PALMER, Stroudsburg. Pa. MT.

POCOXO, PA. CLAREMONT HOUSE Delightful air and picturesque scenery; hot and cold baths; moderate terms. CHARLES H. SMITH. Proprietor, Mt.

Pocono, Pa. SPRIXG LAKE BEACH, 51. J. THE RUSKEJ-XOW OPEN FOR SEASON. MRS.

CLAYBAUGH. MISCELLANEOUS ADIRONDACK S. TTHWUKfl 0Q(Q)QDIa LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Heart of the Adirondack Mountains, 20C3 ft.

above tide. The largest and finest hotel in this part of the region. Most beautifully located between Lake Placid and Mirror Lakes. Surrounded by mountains towering five thousand three hundred feet high. Fine Tennis Courts, Base Ball Grounds and beautiful drives.

Send for photographic circular. J. A. G. A.

STEVENS. Owners and Proprietors, Lake Placid. N. Y. ORELTON INN AND ANNEX, TORRESDALE.

PA. NOW OPEN. Delightfully situated on the banks of the Vpper Delaware. White service throughout. Rates on application.

Under management of SHPMACKER PEACEY. (LanuaQOnaDtpCu OuQsiGuGDtP NOW OPEN. In all its appointments. For particulars and booklet address T. W.

PIGGOTT. Lessee, Lansrhome Manor, Eden P. Pa. ATE ROA HOU DELAWA W-W ter Gap, Pa. A delightful mountain resort In Northern Pennsylvania.

Hotel modern and complete In every detail. Three hours from Broad. L. W. BRODHEAD.

AK GROVE INN. Merchantville, N. J. Now open. Pure water, plenty old shade and a splendid summer home; terms reasonable.

MRS. CHARLES CRISPIN. WANTED OFFICE DESKS, partitions, railings and store fixtures bought for highest cash price. 1013 Ridge avenue. BOOKS BOUGHT; all kinds: send address; will call.

DICKENS' BOOK STORE. 22U North Ninth. WANTED The address of a penny top manufacturer. Address 1022, Inquirer. WANTED Forniture.

carpets. etc; good prices. Address 162S Ridge avenue. RATTAN CHAIRS and willow goods repaired and colored. DALEY.

719 North Tenth. RAILROAD LINES BALTIMORE AMI OHIO II. R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 15. 1698.

FOR TAHU KSX. Chicago, 12th and Market Streets, 7.55 a. Chestnut Street. 8.15 a. m.

and l.JO p. m. Cincinnati. St. Louis and Indianapolis.

Chest-aut Street, 12.20 p. S.40 p. m. Pittsburg, 12th. and Market Streets, 7.53 a.

so. Chestnut Street, t.13 a. 5.41 p. m. (Sunday 4.20 d.

m- Roanoke. Eristol. Chattanooga. New Orleans. Memphis, 7.23 P.

M. tSunday. 4.2u). Pullman cars to Washington, Pulimaa Sleepers to Menmhia and New Orleans. ROYAL BLUE LISE FOR CHESTER, WILSIIKGTOX.

BALTIMORE AXI) AVASUISGTOX. Leare I2tli and Market Streets, week days, 3.20, 7.53 a. -10 p. m. Sundays.

3.20. 7.55 a. m. Leave 24tu and Chestnat Streets. week days, 3.40, a.

15, 10.33 a. 12.20, 1.30, 8.30. 4.1!U, 5.41 7.25, S.40 p. m. Sundays, 3.40, 0.15 a.

12.20. 1.30. 4.20. 7.25, S.40 p. 13.

Th 12.20, 1.30, 4.20, 5.41 and 7.25 Entrains carry Pullman Dining Cars, 1.30 train does not stop at Chester. For local stations on Philadelphia Division, 6.00 a 1.50 P. m. dally. For additional trains to Chester aud Wilmington, see time table to be had upon application to Ticket Agents.

Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, S33 Chestnut street, K. E. Corner Broad and Chestnut Streets, W) South Third str let, 39'12 Market Street. 1200 N.

Second Sire it 1005 Chestnut Street ftfl4 at nation GLIMPSES OF NANTUCKET Lloyd's "Wealth Against Common wealth' and Ita Strictures ipon Pennsylvania Mary- E. AVI1- ktns' Latest Novel of Xew England Life- -K. Marlon Crawford's New Story. Rev. Charles Beecher's "Patmos.

or me unveiling aneparu, ros-i ton). Is, ashe title indicates, an unveiling of the book of Revelation, the author undertaking' to give specific interpretations of the symbols in the light of history. Henry Demarest Lloyd's "Wealth Against Commonwealth," which Is published by the Harpers, is a sum-1 ming-up of business consolidations that go a long way to explain the popular antagonism to the power of wealth that is now making itself felt in political parties and in State and national Legislatures, It is a curious fact that this book, which is described by Rev. Edward E. Hale as "as much an epoch making book as Uncle Tom's Cabin," in which the practices of the Standard Oil Company and Its railroad allies and all the Important trusts are set forth in detail, is.

published by a firm which sold out to a book "trust Just as the men referred to in these pages, weary of fighting the Standard Oil Company, sold out to that organization. The scale is somewhat different, but It cannot be said that the efforts of this 009k trust to control legislation Is one' whit less immoral than the practices of the Standard, which are assailed so bitterly by Mr. Lloyd, who quotes the warning to the law student sounded by John D. Lawson "Leading Cases Simplified, ''not to pay much heed to the decisions of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania at least during the past ten or fifteen years." In Pennsylvania, where Senator Quay is leading a campaign against corpora-; tion Interference with State and municipal Legislatures, Mr. Lloyd's book should be an important campaign document, because It contains a fairly complete record of the misdoings of Pennsylvania corporations of the past and of their interference with Legislatures and even the courts of Justice, as shown by the slighting allusion to the Supreme Court of the State 1 already quoted.

To be sure, we look In vain for any exposition of the school book trust, which so far as never succeeded In its various attempts to control the action of the Pennsylvania Legislature. A new revised and much enlarged edition of Alfred Ayres' "The Verbalist," a most useful manual devoted to brief discussions of the right and wrong use of words, is published by D. Appleton New York. This Is the most complete compilation of examples of the kind in the language. Received through Henry T.

Coates Co. "We have had occasion more than once to give hearty commendation to the books- about old New England, written by William Root Bliss. In "Colonial Times on Buzzard's Bay," "Side from- the Colonial Meeting' House," and other books Mr. Bliss set out to recreate New England as it was and he is the first New England writer to give to the general reading public Just what he found Instead of giving what a loyal New England-er might like to have found. In "Quaint Nantucket," now published by Houghton, Mifflin Boston, Mr.

Bliss has used the methods of his earlier books. He has gone to the original records and he gives these records Just as he found them. We learn how the people of, 'Nantucket made their settlement, and established their government, how they were more loyal to the Dutch of New Tork than to the English, how the Indians were punished when they stole, how the Quaker meeting was established and how the Quaker preachers from Philadelphia, were welcomed. Here are the extracts from the Justices records and the Journals of the sea rovers Just as they were written and the intelligent reader would much, rather have such materials with which to make his own pictures than to be told how life looked to somebody else. One does not have to have see Nantucket or have to be a descendant of the Coffins to appreciate Mr.

Bliss very interesting book. Harvard should make him a professor of history. Nantucket was also the birthplace of Maria Mitchell, the astronomer, whose biography by her sister, Mrs. Phebe M. Kendall, is published by Lee Shepard, Boston.

Maria Mitchell's parents were Friends and the father came hear to being disciplined on account of his daughter's piano Just as Mr. Bliss records the earlier Friends of Nantucket were disciplined. This record of a famous American woman who was worshipped by all the -women of the country, who were ambitious to obtain culture or to be somebody in the world is largely made up from Maria Mitchell's Journals. These extracts excite interest at once even when they record nothing more exciting than the monotonous round of life when Nantucket was cut off from communication with the rest of the world by ice and the winter gales were blowing in the Nantucket windows, shaking the houses and made the china rattle In the cupboards. On the way from Meadville to Erie under date of March 2,1857, she wrote: "Stage coaches are, I believe, always the arena for political debate.

To-day we were all on one side, all Buchanan men, and yet all anti-slavery." She was on her way to the West and South and her diary is crowded w4th Interesting notes and comments. She forgot that there was no tide in the Mississippi at St. Louis. She found the people of the South more religious than those of the North. They were records, by thj? irreligion of Massachusetts and Theodore Parker.

She found it easier to travel lii the South without escort and that the people were more polite and courteous. At she writes: "I do not believe the slaves are badly treated. I have seen them only sleek, fat and lazy. Charles Sumner's egotism would have received a severe blow from a story told by the widow of President Polk to Maria Mitchell at Nashville. Mrs Polk, on returning home one day, found that Charles Sumner had left his card.

She could not recall him at nil and asked the servant who he was. "The Abolitionist Senator from Massa chusetts," was the reply. I asked him in." The negro knew him if the former mistress of the White House riid not. On her first European tour Miss Mitchell met Ir. Whenell, master of Trinity College, camonage.

At tne dinner table he said Emerson did not write good English, and that Mrs. Browning's poetry was coarse. -The entries relating to her work at Vassar College show a good deal bf distrust as to the physical ability of women to bear up under hard mental work. "I have seven advanced stu dents, but only one not overworked. she writes.

Again she makes this entry "I am alarmed at the dropping down. Sometimes I am distressed for fear Dr. Clarke (author of "Sex in Is not so far wrong." JfEW NOVELS AXD STORIES. Mary E. Wilkins novel.

"Madelon," (Harper Brothers), Injects dramatic BEST hM Eil KNICKERBOCKER D42 AND 944 NORTH NINTH. Telephone 493S A. 2C FAIRMOUNT CO. HAULING FREE. Taken up.

cleaned and laid, 5c. yard. No shrinking or ripping. All work guaranteed. Moths destroyed.

221 North 22d street. QUAKER CITY CARPET CLEANING Third above Poplar. At that very low price, 2 cts. per yard, remove all moths, call for and return them within 24 hours, free. Tel.

4944. ArJH ATJLINGFRBE MONARCH Carpet Cleaning 1407-9 North Eighth. Carpets stored and insured three months free. 2C. PER YARD.

HAULING FREE. DELA-AWARE CARPET CLEANING 955 North Delaware avenue. 2C. PER YD. TAKEN UP, CLEANED AND laid.

5c. hauling free- Union Carpet Cleaning 16th and Erie and 534 Lehigh. "GLOBE" CARPETS CLEANED BRIGHT, 2c. Storage free. 1014 Fairmonnt avenue.

2C. YARD MODEL CARPET CLEANING Works, 610 South Seventeenth. Hauling free. ENTERPRISE CARPET CLEANING Works. 1429 N.

21st. Sc. yard. Hauling free. ARPETS CLEAN FD ON THE FLOOR.

WALLACE. 20 South Fifteenth St. PIANOS AND ORGANS BUY THE MATCHLESS CUN NI NGHAM Piano. It is the best; also other Pianos and Organs. Terms to suit.

1105 Chestnut street. ASTHMATIC TROUBLES AND SORENESS of the Lungs and Throat are usually overcome by Dr D. Javne's Expectorant a sure curative for Colds. The best family Pill. Jaynes Painless Sanative.

MARRIED. PALMER COLTON. On June 6. 1890, by the Rev. Father Fox, paster of St.

Mary's Cathedral. Trenton. N. George A. Palmer and Mary M.

Colton, both of Philadelphia. DIED. A NN LEY. On June 5. 1S90, John son of John and Eliza Anneley, aged 23 years.

The relatives and friends of the fami.y are respectfullv invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. Dennlsville. N. J. Services at the M.

E. Church. Interment at South Dennis' Cemetery. BBN'DITT. On June 1890, Emma, wife of Morris Benditt.

and daughter of Henry and Rosalie Wohlgemuth, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 9.30 o'clock, from her late residence, northeast comer Twenty-first and Dickinson streets. BIRD. On June 6. 1896.

Mary wife of Cresson R. Bird and daughter of Kate and Arthur Monaghan. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesdav morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 1727 Arlington street. Requiem mass at Our Lady, of Mercy Church. Interment private.

BRENNAN. On Friday. June 5. 1S90. at her late residence, in Bordentown, N.

J. Annie Brennan. wife of Patrick Brennan. ased 49 vears. Her funeral will take place on Mon-dny morning.

June 8, at 9 o'clock. Services in St. Mary R. C. Church.

The relatives and frienda are invited. Bridgeport, on June 5, 1P90 Ella, wifn of Thomas Butler, in the 30th year of her age. Relatives and friends r-l the family are respectfully invited to at-tend the funeral, from her late residence. Fourth street, above Dekalb, Bridgeport, on Monda-" morning. June 8.

at 8 clock. Hiira ir-ass at St. Augustine's Church at 9.30 clock. Interment at Catholic Cemetery. CAMPBELL.

On June 5, ltt6. Mary, widow of the late Michael Campbell. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfuhy invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 0.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-lnw. Mr. James Kelly.

4943 Gl-rard avenue. West Philadelphia. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. wife of James Clark.

The relatives and friends of the family are respevnun to atend the funeral, orx Monday, at 2 clock, from her husband's residence. Ashland avenue, above Chester pike. Glenolden. Interment at Mt. Moriah Cemetery.

CONNORS. On June 5. 1S96, Maggie wKe of Patrick Connors and daughter of Patrick and the late Mary Lyons, aged 31 years. The relatives and' friends of the family are respectful.y invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence No. 218 Washington street, Camden.N.

High mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment at St. Patrick a Cemetery. COOKER On Sunday. June 7, ISOfl.

Jonn Henry, son of William and Catherine Cooker, aged 5 vears. 3 months and 4 days. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents 2041 Sprlngett street (Twentieth and Fairmount avenue). Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

CORRY On June 6, 1896, John Corry, in his 83th year. Services at his late residence, northwest corner Tenth and Spruce streets, on Tuesday, June 9, at 3 o'clock precisely. Interment private. DALEY. On the 4th instant, Margaret, wife of James Daley, aged 60 years.

The relatives and friends, of the family, also the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday inoi um. husband's residence. 676 North Forty-second street, noiemn reauiem -of Sorrows. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. DAVIS.

On June 4. 1S96, John Davis. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 7.30 clock, from the residence of Hon. William Reeves, northwest corner Third and Pine streets Mass at St. Joseph's Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DAVIS On June 6, 1896. William son of William W. and Jennie Davis, aged 4 vears. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence.

2736 East Clearfield street. To proceed to Bclvue Cemetery. DONOVAN. On June 5, 1S90. Daniel Don-oven, ased CO years.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, from the residence of John O'Rourke, Tasker and Tenth streets. Mass at the Annunciation Church, at 9 o'clock preciselv. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DORSET. On June 7, 1S96.

Elizabeth wife of Charles Dorsey, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 2035 Lingo street. Interment at Mt. Moriah Cemetery- DOUGHTY. Tn this city.

June 5, Harriet Doughty, wife of Francis A. Doughty, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfullv invited to attend the funeral from 1 er late residence, corner Vine and High street, Millvllle, N. Monday. June 8.

at 11 o'clock A. M. FENTON. On June 5, 1S96, Ernest Kennedy, infant son of Frank K. and Florence V.

(Levering) Fenton, aged 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents. Hatboro, on Monday. June 8. at 3 o'clock P.

M. Train leaves Reading Terminal at 2.02 P. M. Interment at Arlington Presbyterian. Cemetery.

FRANKINFIELD. In Doylestown, June 4, William Frankinfield, aged 69 years. Relatives ani friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Monday morning, June 8. Meet at the house at 11 o'clock A. M.

FISHER. On June 6, 1896, at Woodbine, Ida only beloved daughter of Ellsworth and Sallie Fisher and gra-nddaughter of Lydla and the late Charles Muncey, aged 5 years, 9 months and 22 days. Funeral from parents' residence, on Monday. June 8, at 1 o'clock. FULLAM.

On June 5. 181K5, Maria, wife of Richard Fullam, in her 43d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, June 8. at 7.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, Burlington and Ridgway streets, Gloucester City, N. J.

High mass at St. Mary's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. GIENGER. On June 6, 1896, Frederlcke, wife of Christian Gienger and daughter of Mary Weber, nee Fink, and the.

late George Fink, aged 23 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence i iuny inviteil to attend me xunerai senivro, 1 1 T. luesaay morning, i i-iwiv, his late residence, 3102 Mt. Vernon street. Interment private.

TOOLE. At Morestown, N. on June 5, 1896. Maggie, wife of John Toole, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atend the funeral, on Monday morning, from her late residence.

Third and Locust streets. West Moores-town, N. J. Mass at Roman Catholic Church at 9.30 o'clock. TRAUGER.

On June 6. 1890. Amy Z-. daughter of Abraham B. and Emma E.

Trau-ger, aged 6 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral "services, on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at her parents' residence. No. 2441 Willlngton street (near Seventeenth and Cumberland streets). Interment at Zlon Hill Cemeterv, Bucks county.

on Tuesday morning. VANDERSLICE. On June 6, 1S96, Margaret, wife of the late Marcus L. Vander-sllce. in her 81st year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the residence of her son. John M. Vanderslice. 1818 North Thirteenth street. To proceed to Mt.

Vernon Cemetery. VANSCIVER. On June 5, 1896, Robert Van-sciver in his 83d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Coopertown, N. on Monday, the 8th instant, at 2 o'clock.

Services in Coopertown Church at 3 o'clock. Interment at Cooper-town Cemetery. Carriages meet 1O.30 and 12 o'clock train from Market street wharf at Beverly. WELDON. On June 5.

1896. John Weldon, The relatives and of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mc-Manus. 1730 Wylie street. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Stephen's Church, Nicetown. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. WHALEN. On June 5. 1896.

Bridget, daughter of Maurice and Julia Whalen. and granddaughter of the late William and Mary Gaff-ney, aged 23 years, of Queens county, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family, also H. V. M.

Sodality and Sacred Heart Society of the Visitation, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from tbe residence of her uncle, Daniel Mackell. No. 1851 Albert street. Thirty-first ward. Solemn requiem mass at Church of the Visitation.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. WILLS. At Mount Holly. N. on June 6.

Elizabeth French, wife of Edward Wills. Funeral services In Trinity Church, Moores-town, on Tuesday, June 9. at 12 M. WILLIAMSON. On June 6.

1S90. Francis Evans, son of Charles and Carrie S. Williamson, aged 8 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the parents' residence, 306 Jefferson avenue. Bristol on Monday, June 8.

at 2 o'clock. Interment private at Bristol Cemetery. WYNN. On June 6. 1896, Maggie, wife of Frank Wvnn, aged 39 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30'elock. from the residence of her husband. 4029 Girard avenue. West Philadelphia Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

WYNN. On June 1S90, Maggie, wife of Frank Wynn. aged 39 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8 30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. No.

4929 Girard avenue. West Philadelphia. Solemn requiem macs at Our Mother of Sorrows Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. EDWIN II.

FITLER. In sorrewful unison with the good citizens of Philadelphia, the Directors of the National Bank of the Northern Liberties are confronted to-day with the grievous duty of recording the loss of their senior associate. Whlla In no spirit of against the decree of Providence, this Board is neveitheless keenly conscious that a masterly intellect has been taken from Its counsels forever. As in all his public and private relations, so was Edwin H. Fitler in the performance of his duty to this honored desposltory of the people ever solicitous for Its real welfare; alwavs striving to attain that exalted standard of business morality of which a bank should fee the supreme example.

During the exceptionally long period of forty-two years that he served as a director. through financial storms, and calms, and transitions, his unerring judgment and sagacity pointed the way to conservatism and safety, honor and success. Speculation, the bane of finance and competence, had no place in his methods. With him. continuous progress, "tin-hastening, yet unresting," with growing foundations of character and experience, was the imperial highway leading to the triumphal arch, which, in the hearts and minds of the just, stands as 'the symbol of his onmaleted life.

And now rest, well won! His fellow-members of this Board, having tested him in the trials of manhood, courage an-1 confidence, realize with deepest sympathy the of this bereavement to the circle of his home, where his affection, generosity and devoted interest found their most lavish expression. Those that remain, charged with safeguarding the destinies of the old bank, linger sadly before uttering the long farewell to such a colleague, companion and friend as Edwin II. FH lor. Joseph Moore. AUred F.

Moore, William Oummere, James C. Collins, John S. Wood. Edward I. Smith, Eben C.

Javne, alter Horstmann, William B. Taylor. Heniy Whelen, Joseph A. Bremer. John W.

Pearce. John Rapson. Cashier. Philadelphia, June 0. 1896.

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP LOT IN FERNWOOD Cemetery, on main avenue; can be paid in monthly Instalments. J. McKEE, Front and Huntingdon streets DOVER'S CELEBRATION Fourth of July Will Be a Hlgt Day In Delaware's Capital. Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON, June 7.

The people of Dover have decided to hold one of the largest Fourth of July celebrations In the history of the State. One of the features will be an Industrial parade, and prizes- will be offered to business men having the handsomest floats in line. It is also expected to have Governor Watson and his staff in the line of parade. At noon a citizen representing Caesar Rodney, who rode from Dover to Philadelphia, and by his vote carried the Declaration of Independence, will repeat that ride. He will be dressed as Rodney.

Weaonah Inn. This attractive suburban hotel is now open for guests. It is the most delignt-ful and best equipped hotel in the suburban dietrict. MARITIME NOTES Forty cabin. 194 steerage passengers and one stowaway arrived yesterday on the American Line steamship Belgenland, Captain Doxrua.

from Liverpool. The British schooner City of Nassau, Captain Kellv. which arrived yesterday from Governors' Harbor. In the Bahamas, brings ona of the oddest cargoes ever brought to this port. In addition to 21,000 dozen pineapples, there are sapodillas.

green cocoanuts, bananas and a large quantity of sea conchs. Captain Kelly also has a large collection of beautiful shell beads and other fine shehs worked Into fans and jewelry, all made by the natives In the Bahama Islands. Captain Cassaf. of the British sterner Nut-field, which arrived yesterday from Hamburg, reports having encountered a large flelu of floating ice on Friday in latitude 49.31 and longitude 47.21. A heavy fog shut out the view at 9 o'clock in the morning, the engines were slowed down and the lookout doubted.

The thermometer dropped to the freezing point as the vessel struck the drift ice. All day the fog continued, and then set in a night of extreme anxiety, watching for icebergs with the search light. Many narrow escapes from collision with giant ieebergs kept the nerves of all strained to the highest pitch. When daylight arrived without mishap the course of the steamer was altered, and a run of twenty miles east, followed by a direct run of fifty miles south, was necessawr. to clear, of the dagser, people are representative of JNew England life is another Question.

In fact, thp. New Enerland life only serves as a haokCTound faintly suggested, against which are sharply defined the Fairs, the Hautvilles and the Gordons, who Deiong to a larger world. V. Hookinson Smith's latest story, "Tom Grogan" (Houghton, Mifflin Boston), published with illustrations by C. S.

Reinhart, possesses no lack of originality. Tom Grogan. the reader discovers more quickly than her Is a woman who runs a contractor business In her dead husband's name. Her employer Is. Babcock, an engineer, who is building a sea wall.

Tom Grogan supplies the men and horses and carts for unloading the icows. There are several contractors who try to ruin her business. They stir up the labor unions Injure her property. The workings of the union are described as they appear to people who want to get work not as they appear to members. Tom Gro gan, herself, is an Amazon, able to knock down the men who dispute her authority; a mother loving her children as the ten- derest mother could, a widow keeping her husband's memory alive within her heart.

Her enemies finally raise the law point that her use of her husband's name, in connection with a contract for hadling stone is illegal, but the court decides in Tom's favor. She triumphs over- all her foes, sometimes by force, sometimes by mother and sometimes by the simple justice of her cause. Mr. Smith attempts nothing further tban to portray a masterful woman more competent in lines of business usually left to men than the men themselves are, and the mean and cowardly methods used by them to prevent her success. The processes by which bids are made and contracts awarded play a prominent part in the story, which Is well worth reading.

Richard Harding Davis "Cinderella and Other Stories" (Charles Scribner's Sons, New York) contains five short stories, including "The Editor's Story" and "The Reporter Who Made Himself King." The reproduction of these tales would indicate the assertion that ifr niia has become ashamed of his newspaper civeneuce ro oe untrue. F. Marion Crawford haa -ar-ritt most every kind of a novel. His "Adam Johnstone's Son MrhloV, la MacMillan New York, might be described as the Anthony Trollope kind cf a novel, but not Anthony Trollope at his best. The plot involves the falling in love of the children bv otrir mat of divorced parents.

"In the Valley of Tophet," by Henry W. Nemlson. author of "Rinm Hfnru- of London," is a series of sketches of English life, published by Henry Holt New York. LITERARY KOTES. The Pennsylvania and Biography for April contains the family of William Penn by Howard M.

Jenkins; Biography of William Levis by William Penrose; W. S. Baker's Itinerary of General Washington after the Revolution; Memoir of Mavor John Clark of York County, by E. W. Spang-ler; Defences of Philadelphia In 17T7, by W.

C. Ford; Roster of the Masonic Lodtre which met at th Tin by Julius F. Sachse; Roster of Officers commanding the Militia Regiments of fennsyivama in imou, by J. Granville Leach, etc. Published by the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1300 Locust street.

The first Year Book of the Mayflower Society has been distributed among the members, and to the various historical societies. It is handsomely bound in brown leather, with the seal of the society on the outside cover, showing a reproduction of the ship Mavflower as she arrived at Plymouth, in 1620. The book, of which only 500 copies have been issued, each numbered. Is hand somely printed in large type, and contains some finely executed illustrations, the frontispiece being one of John and Priscllla Alden, and distributed through the book an illustration of the flag- of the society. Its insignia, the signing of the compact in the cabin of the May flower, a reproduction of the certificate of the society, the Puritans going to church, and a portrait of Edward Wins-low, Governor of Plymouth Colony in 1639; also an Illustration of how Plym outh looked in 1622, showing- the first houses built there and by whom they were occupied.

The design Is also given of the proposed window to be placed by this society In the Memorial Church, Plymouth, and an illustration of the front of the church, which is the successor of the original church at Plymouth. The book contains the list of the officers of the society, elected in November, 1895. including the Governor, Judge Henry E. Howland, of New York; the Deputy Governor. Edward Clinton Lee, of Philadelphia; the Captain, Colonel Slo-cum, of New York, and the Elder, Rev.

Roderick Terry; and among the list of members are Included the names of Governor Morton, of New York; Seth Low, the President of Columbia College; William C. Whitney, the ex-Secretary of the Treasury. Among the Philadelphians are Francis Olcott Allen. Charlemagne Tower, Charles A. Brlnley, James Mauran Rhodes, and about 150 others scattered all over the United States.

The book also contains a list of the passengers who came over in the Mayflower on her first trip in 1620, 103 In all, of whom about one-half died from the severe conditions of the flrBt winter. The Mayflower Society was incorporated in New York in December, 1885, with the idea of eventually having a branch society in each State. Already one has been started in Massachusetts and another in Connecticut, and one will shortly be Inaugurated in Pennsylvania. The book will help to overcome the public impression made by the remark of a celebrated New Englander that of the people who came over in. the May contained in this number.

Among the shorter articles, ably treated, are; "The Loyal West." by Senator H. M. Teller, of Colorado; "Other Presidents that Might Have by Joel Benton, and "The Truth About the 'Opium by David A. Wells. A rranged index to the one hundred and sixty-second volume of.

the Review accompanies the issue. Macmlllan of New York, will be known hereater as The Macrnliian Company. Its president for the first yar wm oe George P. Brett, who for some years past has been the managing partner of the New York house. The directors of the Macmlllan Company for the first year are the former members of the firm Messrs.

Frederic Macmlllan, George A Macmillan. George L. Cralk, Maurice Macmlllan, George P. Brett, with Alex. B.

Balfour, Lawrence Godkln. Edward J. Kennet and Lawton L. Walton. How much of permanent interest Is contained In the monthly numbers of The Century Is shown by the table of contents' of the latest bound volume, which has Just made its appearance Among the features that will be noticed are Henry M.

Stanley's story of The Development of Africa," which has more to commend itthan the mere timeliness caused by passing events, and a discussion of "The Armenian Question. by James Bryce, M. and the Duke of Westminster. Marlon Crawford, who knows the Eternal City more intimately than most foreigners, has contributed two richly illustrated papers on and the private life of Pope Leo and his household. "Stamping Out the London Slums." by Edward Marshall, secretary of the iMew York Tenement House Commission, is an account of the manner in which London deals with a problem that confronts all large Amer lean cities.

Captain Alfred T. Mahan the eminent naval historian and tactician, begins a study of the four engagements which gave fame to England's greatest naval commander, by a study of "Nelson at Cape St. Vincent." Professor Sloane's "Life of Napoleon," with its wealth of illustration, reaches the most dramatic 'portion of the Emperor's career, his attainment of the" very pinnacle of earthly, grandeur. "The First Landing on the Antartic Continent" is described by E. Borchgrevlnk, the Norwegian explorer, who made the brave venture.

In fiction there is the flrBt part of the novel of the year. Mrs. Hum phry Ward's "Sir George Tressady," and the whole of F. Hopkinson Smith's novelette. "Tom Grogan." Among the short stories are "The Brushwood Boy," by Rudyard Kipling: "Captain Eli's Best Ear," by Frank R.

Stockton; "The Devotion of Enrlquez," bv Bret Harte: and "The Little Bell of Htmor," by Gilbert Parker. New York: 'The Century Company, Union Square. Price, $3.00. NEWS OF YESTERDAY Local. Herbert Gordcn, colored, aged 12 y-ars, of 231 North Fifty-seventh street, was accidentally shot and killed by a companion.

Mark McMann, of 4312 Fair-mount avenue. The body, of the Fairmount Park suicide -was again identified as Edward Dor-Ian by Joseph Reilly. of Tenth and Race streets, and Charles R. Page, a former rocnr.iate of the deceased. A delegation left Philadelphia to attend the Pan-Presbyterian Council end the convention of Scotch Covenanters, to be held in Glasgow this month.

A- party of members of the Manufacturers'- Club, acompanled by their wives and families, sailed for Europe cn tho steamer Ems. Alonzo Gill, aged 22 years, of 1334 Mervine street, employed as a waiter at Morelton was drowned in the Delaware River. Murthe Leary. aged 75 years, of 3HO North Seventeenth street, was struck and instantly killed by a Pennsylvania Railroad train from Chestnut Hill at Geiv mantown Junction. Dr.

T. Ogden Wetherill, residing near Twentv-slxth and Markoe streets, was committed to prison to await the result of the Coroner's inquest into the mysterious death of Mary E. Winward, of 2-S30 Coral street. General. President Cleveland's veto of the General Deficiency bill was sustained in the The Fleming trial in New York is likely to develop sensational results.

A circus man was badly used up by hvenas in a parade at Bridgeport. The wife of -a New York newspaper man was found dead with two bulleta in her head at her home in New Market, and her husband Is under arrest. An "elaborate- train will take the Mc-Kinley delegates to the St. Louis Convention. Three Armenians were found murdered near Fresno, Hobart buttons now decorate the coats of.

New Jersey Republicans. Sea Isle City's big Sunday excursion-Russians and Poles, to the number bt 20.0H0, are going to Canada to colonize some parts of the Dominion. The Senate refused to agree to the compromise for three battleships. Two prominent citizens of Wilkesbarr were drowned while fishing. Sports throughout the State and country.

J'he week in stocks, the world of art-Cable. The Duchess of Marlborough Is much sought after in London. The attendance at the German Reichstag is falling off on account of the in tense heat. A London paper sees gloomy, times ahead for the Venezuelan question. John Hays Hammond will go free upon the payment of 25.O0O.

Borrero, who Is said to have Insulted Campos, has been relieved his.