The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

7 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER WEDNESDAY MOKNXST JUNE 10, 1896. THE SCHUYLKILL SEWER BROTHERS InlMlnilr teFRFl ION Silks arc the Bargain Leaders this morning and the Leading Price among them is 9c the yard JUDGiriGBY FACES Your True Condition Can Be Told by This Most Infallible Means. The face Is a true index to the state of the health and a person's looks will always show when anything serious is the matter. For instance, the signs of a run-down system aie olatnly indicated by wrinkled brows, a pale or Ballow complexion, dullness of the eyes, bad breath, dark circles under the eyes, twitching of the muscles and a tired, miserable expression. There are thousands of men and women who bear these signs of 111 health in their faces.

We meet them in the streets, in the cars, at church and elsewhere. All of them show the imprint of sickness, nnhappiness and misery. Ask them If anything ails them, and in most cases they will tell you they suffer from tired feelings, strange sensations, dyspepsia, constipation and loss of vitality. But Is there no way for such people to change their sickly appearance Into looks of health and vigor? Yes, but not without help. Nature requires and must have assistance.

The system needs stimulating, strengthening, and building up. How? Simply by the Use of a nur. TTic.ll.l71uI etlmii. stage was prepared for his occupation and was magnificently festooned with the American flag, while on the stage, at each corner of the box, were placed pedestals with the busts of Lieutenant-General Grant and Major-General Meade. General Meade was escorted Into the theatre, arid as he was passing to the box, amid the cheers of the audience, a lady rose, with a little child In her arms, who bore in her tiny hands a bouquet which she presented to the General.

The hero of Gettysburg stooped and imprinted a kiss upon the cheeks of the little girl, at the same time accepting the flowery offering and bestowing a smile and word of thanks to the patriotic mother. The reception accorded to General Meade was of the most enthusiastic nature. The audience rose and cheered tumultously. The orchestra performed "Hail Columbia" and "Star Spangled Banner," and a corps of young ladles, attired in zouave uniform, with Mrs. Sophie Gimber Kuhn at the head, marched across the stage and, surrounding the box of the distinguished chief, insisted on shaking his hands and extending him their congratulations.

Banq.net to the Brave. On Saturday evening an entertainment was prepared in honor of General Meade and the military and naval heroes of the war, at the Continental Hotel. Governor Curtin presided the occasion. Among the distinguished guests present were General Meade and staff. General Fisk, Commodore Morris, Captain Fra-ley, cf the navy; Bishop Simpson, George H.

Stuart, and other prominent citizens. The health of General Meade was drank on the removal 6f the cloth, to which he replied in xin earnest manner. hon; Commissary Sergeant Dennis Reen; Hospital Steward Fred. Wagner. One-hundred-and-eighteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, commanded by Brevet Brigadier-General Gwyn, 211 men.

In August, 1862, It numbered more than 100O officers and men. On the 1st of June, 1865, there remained to be mustered out 250 officers and men. The following named officers, while members of the regiment, lost their lives In the country's service: Captain Courtland Saunders, killed in battle. Captain Joseph W. Rlcketts, killed In battle.

Captain Richard W. Davids, killed In battle. Captain John Scott, killed in battle. Captain Charles M. Toung, died of wounds.

Captain Dendy Sharswood, died of disease. Lieutenant J. Mora Moss, killed In battle. Lieutenant J. Rudhall White, killed In battle.

Lieutenant John Conahay, killed In battle. Lieutenant David S. "Ware, died of wounds. The officers of the regiment at the date of muster out were: Colonel and Brevet Brigadier-General James Gwyn, commanding Third Brigade, Second Division, Fifth Army Corps; Lieut. Col.

and Brevet Colonel, Charles P. Herring; Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel, Henry O'Neil, commanding regiment; Adjutant, Charles H. Hand, Brevet Captain, aid to General Gwyn; Regimental Quartermaster, William F. Gardner; Chaplain, Henry O'Neil; Surgeon, Joseph Thomas, Surgeon-In-Chief Third Brigade, First Division, Fifth Army Corps; Assistant Surgeon, John L. Reprinted from Hie INQUIRER of thirtyona yeara ajfa Numerous histories, magazines and newspaper articles have been written concerning the events of the late war.

It has occurred to The Inquirer to inaugurate a novel plan. Its files re replete with dispatches from the front. To reproduce these is not only to present the history of the war as written at the time, for the Instruction of the young, but to recall to the veterans the scenes of camp life. OUR VETERANS Philadelphia's "Welcome to Her Gallant Son A Great Day In the History of the ankr City. From The Inquirer of Monday, June 12.

186S. It will be long- before Philadelphia sees uch another spectacle as that which greeted hef eyes on Saturday. Along Broad street tens of thousands of men women and children were as-sembjed. And they stood by and saw sturdy forms of thoss who accompanied their loved ones to the Held returning: again to the smiles and embraces of friends and home, and was it to be marveled at that tears filled their eyes and the sob choked back their voices of greeting? As the head of the column xroved down Broad street many were the emot'ons which filled the b'jsoms'of the spectators. Then there came the hero of Gettysburg, the grand warrior who hurled hack the legions of Lee on taat sanguinary field; George G.

Meade, the man who proved himself the master of the bDastea ret-ei chieftain; the General who fought Lee all the wav from the Ranidan down to Richmond, In whom Grant rilaed Ifce utmost confidence, and the General who conducted that srlorious campaign of last April, which resulted in the capture of Petersburg, Richmond and surren der of Lee. we detract not wnit from the laurels of the Lieutenant-General. Meade was the commander i the armv. and Meade nersomlly directed Its movements. The r.vo counseled together and Meade put into final and victorious execution the combinations of his cruel.

As his splendid and soldierly form came Into view along th routo, the General was greeted with t.io most enthusiastic shouts. At the reviewing stand the en- thusiasm was unbounded. Bouquets and wreaths were showered upon mm, ana he must have reali-sed that the love and admiration of iis fellow-citizens, were of WOMEN'S LINEN CRASH SUITS Examine these suits under whatever light you may choose and you'll find thpm of superior quality, style and finish. The price is a marvel. Suit Regular pricel.00.

Tight-fitting, new open Cutaway Blazer, full flaring with deep- htm. Some of the s'lUs are exjaiaitely env broidered and trimmea with lace. TRUNKS These prices represent the best trunk worths in this city. Can-vas covered with malleable iron corners, brassed monitor-locks and strong hinges. 32-inch, each.

34-inch, 94.25 each. 36-inch, 4.75 each. 38-inch, $5.25 each. PRINTED CORDED DIMITY A sheer, light weight and strik ingly beautiful fabric for warm-weather dresses. Lovely new fast coloring and rich designs.

the Yard 31 inches wide. Regular price 12c. BLEACHED MUSLIN SHEETS Superior making and material. 2x2 yards, 45c. each.

Reduced from 60c. Slightly soiled Sheets of all sizes at specially reduced prices- 23c. each. Instead of 376.. 25c.

each. Instead of 40c. 33c. each, Instead of 45c. WHITE COTTON SHAKER-FLANNEL Good quality and consequently particularly desirable, 5c.

the yard instead of 10c 3c KITCHEN T0WELING-3C Best quality twilled cotton crash, 3 c. the yard. SILKS 9c. THE YARD You never saw Silks at tins price, and unless, you get here early you'll miss a bargain. The lot is small and the price a special one.

CORDED SILKS Desirable colorings at 14c. the yard. Kesrular price in other leading stores 25c. SHANTUNG PONGEE SILKS 50 pieces, 27 inches wide, 25c. the yard.

Regular prices have been 40c. and 50c. WHITE HABUTAI SILKS A strictly high-class, heavy quality, 36-inch-wide White Ilabutai at 50c. the yard. Regular price everywhere but here, 65c.

A SHOE EVENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE This shoe sale is of importance to vou because the shoes are of un-usual excellence, of the best styles and priced below the smallest figures ever before known. Every shoe was made for this season's trade by best maktrsy who use only the best materials. Women's chrome kid lace Oxfords, with turned soles, 85c. the pair instead of 1.50. No more than two pairs to one buyer.

Women's Paris kid and fine brown goat Lace Oxfords in eight stylish shapes, with hand-sewed turned soles, $1.45 the pair. Reduced from $2. Women's finest Paris Kid, fine chrome tanned brown kid, with hand-sewed turn ed soles," $1.05 the pair. Cannot be duplicated in any other store for less than $3. Women's finest French patent leather; imperial and brown kid Lace Oxfords, $2.5 the pair instead of $3.50.

I the deepest and most heartfelt nature. Crawford was there also; Crawford, the veteran of more th-in one hundred fights; Crawford, who saw the oil lias lowered at Sumter. Humphreys was also there, another one of the noble nezjsa who has put Ids life in Jeopardy and shared the dangers and toils of our soUiera. And Gregory, and Sickles, and Collis were there Others were not with the triumphant col umn. The lamented Birney sleeps in his honored grave.

Smith, one of the heroes of Fort j)oneison, also fills a soldier's grave. General Owen, one of the Sixty-ninth, wa. absent. General Bohlen, Colonels Baker, Richter, Jones, Rippey, Gosline, Town, Ktainrook, Spear and Koltes sleep their last sleep. Over, the route down Broad street, down Washington avenue, to th "Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon they "marched, cheered, inspirited and gar CHESTNUT EIGHTH STREETS Water by Drainage From Norristown and Conshohocken.

INVESTIGATING CULM DUM Chief Drainage Inspector Hnghei Makes an Interesting; Report to the Board of Health A Copy Be Sent to City Councils. Chief Drainage Inspector Hughes yesterday filed a supplemental report on the pollution of the Schuylkill River, showing from his investigation the mass of horrible stuff which contaminates the stream from which Philadelphia draws Its supply of drinking water. The investigation embraced the territory within the limits of the boroughs of Norristown and Conshohocken, situated respectively eighteen and fourteen and one-half miles above Philadelphia; also the so-called culm banks situated on the west bank of the river between Merion Station and Port Kennedy, Montgomery county. The report follows: "On June 4 and 5, with the assistance of Inspector Mellon, I made an investigation of Saw Mill and Stony Creeks, which flow into the river at Norristown. The former is a highly polluted and repulsive-looking stream, the character of the pollution consisting of foecal matter, slaughter-house offal and house sewage, which is discharged into the creek at various points, covering about the distance of a mile from Its mouth.

SEWAGE FROM AN ASYLUM. "Stony Creek receives a large amount of sewage from the State Insane Asylum. This institution has upwards of two thousand Inmates, including em ployes. The plant for the disposal of its sewage Is what is known as subsoil drainage system. The sewage Is pumped or flows to receivers, from which it is distributed by gravity into a piece of meadow land containing about six acres; connected with said drainage system Is an overflow pipe, six inches in diameter, which discharges a volume of sewage into the creek equal to the di-amteter of said overflow pipe.

There is also another line of drain pipe extending from said institution to tne creek from which house sewage i3 continually flowing into said creek. "The sewage system of Norristown consists of underground sewers on the several streets, probably aggregating about three miles in length, the outlets of which are either Into the creeks heretofore mentioned or directly into the river. It was a very noticeable fact that very little house sewage, if any, was flowing on to the highway in any of the sewered streets, which would Indicate that it flowed to the river through the medium of the sewers. The number of houses having drainage sys tems connected with the sewers Is estimated at about two thousand. "Conshohocken, Montgomery county, situated fourteen and one-half miles above Philadelphia, discharges sewage into the river, the character of which is similar to that entering the river at Norristown.

THE CULM DUMPS. "The alleged coal culm dumps reported at this office, said to be situated on the line of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, between Merion Station and Port Kennedy, do not, in my opinion, contribute to the pollution of the river. As a matter of fact, the so-called culm banks are the sides of the roadbed, and the coal dirt deposited there, I am informed, was for the purpose of preventing the growth of vegetation. No dumping of coal culm has taken place here for the past six 'or seven years. In many places the roadbed does not extend within one hundred feet of the river, and only at one or two places was the culm deposit referred to found to extend to the water's edge, and then only in a very small quantity and not worthy of mention.

The source of the pollution of the river from coal culm must be sought for nearer the coal region." Mr. Hughes recommended that the matter be referred to the State Board of Health for action, and this was agreed to. It was also decided to send; a copy of the report to City Councils. In the report submitted last week, treating In detail of the many points of pollution within the city limits, attention was called to the numerous houses having defective drainage, and the House Drainage Committee yesterday declared the following as nuisances and ordered their immediate abatement: Nos. 386a to 3870 Terrace street, 200 and 201 East street.

3871, 3819, 3821, 3823, 3825, 3827 and 3527 Terrace street, surface and storm water sewage polluting the river; 2002 and 2004 Hibbs street, 3i02 and 3904 Terrace street, 104 and 106 Apsley street, 3921 and 3931 Terrace street, 4733 and 4735 Cherry street and 1334 Pritchett street, filthy discharge of house sewage over surface. READY FOR BUSINESS Snb-Commltteea AVill Proceed With. Their "VVorlc To-morrow Afternoon. The sub-committees on differentials and winter load line having been completed, the members will meet In the board room of the Commercial Exchange at 2.30 P. M.

to-morrow. The sub-committee on differentials consists of William M. Coates, of the Board of Trade; W. B. Irvine, of the Builders' Exchange; William J.

Sweeney, Oil Trade Association; C. G. Justice, Produce Exchange; L. K. Passmore, Commercial Exchange; Frank L.

Neall. Manufacturers' Club, and Francis B. Reeves, Grocers and Importers' Exchange. The load line sub-committees includes the following representatives of the same organizations: E. F.

Henson G. Wetter, Dr. C. W. Lyon, William Smith, Samuel Bell, Samuel Cramp, and W.

C. Halpen, Jr. E. Barker is ex-officio a member of "each cemmittee. ASTHMATIC TROUBLES AND SORENESS of the Lungs and Throat are usually overcome by Dr.

D. Jayne Expectorant a sure curative Colds. The best family Pill Javne'a Painless Sanative. Jayne marriage: licenses issued. In the Orphans' Court yesterday Clerk Bird issued marriage licenses to the following: Bailey, Joseph and Margaret ScottL Bender, Andrew and Anna M.

Single Callahan, Thomas, and Hannah Gaynor Carrigan, James and Lizzie B. Rusk Cooper, George and Annie a. Horning Crawford. Edmund and Anna Constantlne Currle, Richard and Margaret E. McCarthy.

Diehl, John and Emma Bauer Doiseau, Edward and Anna M. Joyce Dorsey, George and Lizzie Maloney. Emas. Reuben, and Rocle Cohen. Gannon, Daniel and Emma M.

Ferry. Gilbert, Charles and Martha Potts Gould, William H. and Edith M. Drum. Greenberg, Hyman.

and Esther Borlk. Hawley, Thomas and Mary C. Ray. Heider, Alexander, and Esther Epstein. Herts, George and Miriam F.

Ballard. Hinkle, Charles and Anna Stewart. Hurst, Thomas E-, and Rose Griffin. Inskip, George and Jessie A. Pullar.

Jasner, Samuel, and Eva Cohen. Johnson, William and Mary Steen. Johnston, Walter and Mary L. Pasquay. Kaelberer, William and Amelia Pfelffer.

Klumpp, Charles and Mary L. Forrey. Kuntz, Henry, and Eliza Arner. Matson, George and Carrie M. Brodwater.

Maurer, Gottfried K-, and Lena Ottinger. Prediger, Harry, and Margaret H. Miller. Ryan. John R.

and Helen C. Murphy. Searles, William, and Anna L. Bole. Silberman, Abraham, and Ida Mosser.

Smith, Archie and Hattle Schank. Solotarevsky, Mayer, and Becky Rubinson. Fpeckman, John and Marie F. Schmidt. Stein, Harvey, and Anna D.

Davis. Tierney, Matthew, and Mary Lee. Wahle. Alexander, and Florence M. Kurtz.

Watkin, Lewis and Alverda E. Lyster. Wilson, William and Elizabeth. E. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Crowds at the Lace counters all day yesterday.

The low prices, pretty styles and high qualities brought them. And there will be throngs to-day, as half price reductions have been made on several lots of "White and Butter-Colored Point Venise Net Top, Oriental Guipure, Black Point Milan, Guipure Chantilly and Bourdon, 8 to 10 inches wide. 19c. the Yard. Regular price 40c.

Butter-Colored and White Valenciennes Edging, 15c. 20c. and 25c. the piece of 12 yards instead of 50c. Dainty Irish Point Embroideries on Cambric and Nainsook at bargain prices like these: Oe.

the yard instead of 15c. 1214c. the yard instead of 20c 1 15c. the yard instead of 25c. ISHs.

the yard instead of 30c. MEN'S HALF HOSEAT HALF PRICES Worth while to buy now while halt prices rule in these excellent Cotton Half Hose. Seamless Cotton Half Hose, in fast black aud tany with double heels and toes, 50 c. the box of 6 pairs. Regular price 90c.

Sold only by the box. Fast black full fashioned Cotton Half Hose with all white feet, double heels and toes, 15c. the pair, or 75c. the box of 6 pairs. Regular price 25c.

the pair. Extra fine light weight silk clocked Balbriggan Half Hose, with double soles, heels and toes, lOe. the pair instead of 35c. WOMEN'S PURE SILK VESTS Genuine Swiss in the popular Richelieu rib. Pink, sky blue, lavender, canary and black with silk tapes in neck and arms, 59c.

each. Reduced from $1.00. DRESS LINING Wide domestic hair cloth, 12c. the yard. Reduced from 25c.

from his parents residence, 3026 North Eighth street. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. MAGUIRE. On June 7, 1896. Emeline Evans, wife of Nicholas H.

Maguire, in the 77th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, 10th inst, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1203 Thompson street. Interment Please omit flowers. MALONEY. On the 6th instant, Thomas son of the late John and Catharine Maloney, aged 42 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of his father-in-law, Leonard Shallcross, Bristol pike and Dark Run lane. Thirty-fifth ward. High mass at St. Leo's Church, Tacony, at 10 o'clock. MARK HAM.

On the 6th instant, Patrick Mark ham. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funerRl, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2622 Richmond street. Solemn requiem mass and interment at St. Ann's. MARTIN.

On First-day, Sixth month 7, 1896, Malvina R. Martin, in the 78th year of her age. Funeral from her residence. No. 511 North Seventh street, on Fourth-day, Sixth month 10, at 10 o'clock M.

MEEHAN. On June 7, 1896. In Blue Bell, Catharine, wife of John Meehan. In the 58th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attned the funeral, from her husband's residence.

Blue Bell, on Wednesday morning, June 10, 1896, at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St. Anthony's Church. Ambler, at 10 o'clock. Interment at St.

Patrick's Cemetery. Norristown. Carriages will meet friends at Penllyn Station. Train leaves Terminal, Twelfth and Market, at 8 o'clock. MILLER.

On Sunday evening, June 7, 1896, Mary Miller, widow of Charles Miller, in her 86th year. Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at Grace Church, Mount Airy. Interment private. Please omit flowers. MOLINEAUX On June 8, 1896, John son of Benjamin F.

and M. Lucy Molineaux, aged 15 months. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 632 West Moya-mensing avenue. Interment private. MONAGHAN.

On June 8. 1896, Arthur Monaghan. The relatives and friends of the family, also surviving members of Company One-hundred-and-twenty-first Regiment. P. and the Philadelphia Engine Company, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 510 North Nineteenth street Requiem mass at the Cathedral.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. MORGAN. -On the 6th of June, 1896, Ann, widow of John Morgan, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. No.

2318 Emlen street. Thirty-first ward. Solemn requiem mass at St. Ann's. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

MURRAY. On June S. 1896. Rose, daughter of Hugh and Mary Murray. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 518 Cresson street.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. ALLEY. On June 7, 1896, Bridget, wife of Timothy O'Malley, daughter of Michael and the late Walsh, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, from her husband's residence, 604 Mercy street. Solemn mass of requiem at Sacred Heart Church at 9.30 o'clock precisely.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. PAUL. On the 7th instant, Joseph Paul, aged 96 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also congregation of the Union Tabernacle Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, 2044 Ella street. To proceed to Norris Square U.

P. Vault. PECK. Suddenly, on the 7th Clinton W. Peck, aged 87 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. No. 2120 Warnock street. Interment private. PETERMAN.

On the 7th instant. Abraham Peterman, aged 73 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in-vltd to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 318 Redwood street. Interment private, at Odd Fellows' Cemeterqy. PETERS On the 9th of June, I'm, Adolph F.

Peters, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the societies of which he was a member, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, from his son-in-law's residence, 2613 York street. High mass at St. Columba Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

REEDER. On June 8, 1896, at Clarksboro, May, eldest daughter of Howard and Clara Reeder. Services at Clarksboro Methodist Episcopal Church, on Wednesday, at 3 P. M. Train leaves Market street ferry at 1.30 P.

M. Carriages in watting at Clarksboro Station. REES. On June 7, 1896, Jacob Rees. in the 87th year of his age.

The relatives and friends of the family, William B. Schnider Lodge, No. 419, F. and A. and Washington Lodge, No.

2, I. O. O. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.

Emily S. Gildner, No. 2627 Warnock street. Interment private. ROBINSON On the 8th Eliza, widow of Andrew Robinson.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1832 Bainbridge street, on Thursday, the 11th at 2 o'clock. Services at the Southwest Presbyterian Church, corner Twentieth and Fitzwater streets, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. ROBINSON. On the 6th 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 Fern wood Cemetery. landed. At the Reviewing; Stand. On the west side of Broad street, between Market and Filbert streets, a large and substantial Btand had been erected for the accommodation of distinguished invited guests and the families and friends of Councilmen. About a quarter before three the head of the column reached the reviewing "stand.

Here, for the purpose of reviewing the troops, was his excellency Andrew G. Curtin. Governor of Pennsylvania.1' him sat Mrs. General Meade and daughters, looking with natural pride upon the grim veterans their husband and father had so often led to victory. First came a force of our ubiquitous I municipal police, clearing the crowded street and preserving unbroken the line of march.

Then followed Chief Engineer Lyle, of the Fire Department, mounted and uniformed, and assisted by a host of aids. Then Birgfield's brass band came, leading the heavy force of firemen, embracing a delegation of thirteen from each of the city companies. Tne Military First City Troop. This organization acted as an escort to Major-General George G. Meade, and was under command of Captain Samuel Randall.

Major-General George G. Meade and the following officers of his staff: Major Bache, Major Meade, Major Coxe and Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Biddle. Generals Humphreys and Crawford and retired officers of this city and State, all mounted.

Detachments of the Second, Fifth, Sixth and Twentieth Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiments. Two hundred marines and a number of sailors from the navy yard. One-hundred-and-fourteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers (Zouaves), Brevet Major-General C. H. T.

Collis, 227 tnen. The One-hundred-and-fourteenth Pennsylvania Volunteers (Collis1 Zouaves), is the only regular regiment that left this city, having for a uniform the nictnr- lant. and for this purpose there is nothing better than pure malt whiskey. Leading physicians and scientific men have declared this fact and It has also been proven by experience that no whiskey is so pure and strengthening as Duffy's pure malt. It stimulates healthfully, feeds the wasted tissues, quickens the circulation and invigorates the whole body.

All grocers and druggists keep Duffy's pure malt, but In mirchasinir see that vou get no Inferior Accept only the gen uine, ror notntng else can produce the same effects. MARRIED. RTJMRILLE. On Thursday, June 4, aTop -ZT rlue parents, 'dy avenue, Philadelphia, by the Thomas P. Hutchinson, Jarvls Jackson -all to Isabelle Silvey Rumrille.

June 8, at trL, uy me ev. Alexander M. -Wiggins, William Culbertson and Pauline Knauer, all of Philadelphia. T(1T Bodine, at Camden, Hugh Denny to Sarah Ah atrkn Vhsh At 11 uutu ul x-miiiaeipnia. HADFIELD FRY-June 6, by C.

B. Bo- ninp a C.i .1 -r 1 1 vauiurn, vrrrui JSC 0 Mary Fry. both of Philadelphia. HARRINGTON KAJL BRAU. May 11, by C.

P. Bodine, J. at Camden, Harry Harrington to Rose Kalbrau, both of Philadelphia. HART DE VINE. June 3.

1806, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, Camden, N. Mr.

Jchn Hart to Miss Katie Devine, both of Philadelphia. KftrtfiOV VPT on a. '11 ino 0111 june, uy Vt i-xxrs j. jicrvey j3aie, iir. ranK o.

xioa-son, of Athens, Georgia, formerly of Philadelphia, and Miss Isabella Kelso, of Philadelphia. JOHNSTON MacINNES. On Wednesday evening, June 3. by the Rev. George Dugan, E- Johnston and Anna R.

Maclnnes, both of Philadelphia. KINDT ASH. Charles Frederick Kindt and Bertha Sybil Ash, on June 3, at the residence of the bride, 2H2 Franklin street, by Rev. C. Campbell Walker, rector of Zion P.

E. Church BANNING CONNER. June 3, 1806. by Rev. W.

H. Burrell, Camden, N. Mr. Thomas Leannlng to Miss Alice Conner, both of Philadelphia. LEIN GALLAGHER.

April 18th, by C. B. Bodina, J. at Camden. Wong Tet Lein, of Philadelphia, to Annie Gallagher, of Philadelphia, Pa, SPERRING CLEVENGER.

June lfOO. by Rev. W. H. Burrell, Camden, N.

Mr. Edward Sperring to Miss Ella Clevenger, both of Humevllle, Bucks county. Pa. WENHOLD BOTD. March 18th, by C.

B. Bodine. J. at Camden. Hiram Wenhold to Isabella Boyd, both of Philadelphia.

DIED. ADAMS On June 7, 1896. Rev. William Adams, D. pastor of the AVest Green Street Presbyterian Church.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the West Green Street Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday morning. 10th at 10 o'clock. Interment at Caldwell, N. J. BANNON.

On June 6. 1R06, James P. Ban-non, aged 3d years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 1809 Tatlow street.

Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets. High mass at Cathedral. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. BECKER Of membraneous croup, on Tuesday, June 0, 1896, George, son of Frederick and Louisa Becker, aged one year. No funeral.

BRADLEY. On June 7. 180, Mary Bradley, widow of the late Michael Bradley, Sr. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, Eleven Mile lane, Torresdale. Mass and interment at fit.

Domlnlc'B Church, Holmei-borg, BROWN. On June 8, 186. Marv widow of the late Alexander Brown. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence. No.

757 South Juniper street. Mass at St. Teresa's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. BUCKLEY On June 8, 1896, Madallne infant daughter of Harry French and Fanni E.

Buckley, cged 7 months and 2 weeks. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited- to attend th- funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2440 Pallas street (Twelfth and Rit-ner streets). Interment at Greenwood (K. of Cemetery. BUS KNELL.

On the 9th Annie Faxon, wife of Alvah nehnoll. Friends are Invited to attend the fuaaral services, on Friday morning, June 12. ac io o'clock, at her lat residence. No. 3811 Hamilton street.

Interment private. CALLANAN. On June 7. 1896. John son of Mary and the late John Callanan aged 28 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes day morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his mother residence, 3260 Lancaster street High mass fet St. James' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterv. June 7. 1S96, Henrietta Sophia, wife of John G.

Colflesh, and daughter of the late David and Mary A. Holland in the 66th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at her late residence Fifty-fourth street and Woodland avenue Interment private, at St. James' P. E.

Ground. Kingsesslng. CONNER. On the 8th instant, Elwood twin son of Frank and Bertha Conner, and grandson of Peter D. and Amanda Jones, aged 10 months.

The relatives and friends the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his parents residence. No. 1 Wllllg avenue. Interment at North Cedar Hill, private. COOPER.

On June 7, 1896, Philip Edward, son of Philip and Mary Cooper, aged 16 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence. No. 3056 Salmon street, Twenry-flfth ward. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

COUTURIER. On the morning of June 7, 181)6, Susie J. Bowker, wife of A. S. Couturier, daughter of Sarah and the late James Bowker.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 8717 Brown street, Wednesday, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. June 6, 1896, Mary El, wife of Daniel Crudden. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 322 North Sixteenth street. Solemn requiem mass at the Cathedral.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DAVIS. On June 7. 1896, Annie R. Davis, widow of the late John H.

Davis, aged 31 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock, from her late residence, C205 Warren street. West Philadelphia. Interment private, at Great Valley Presbyterian Church. DEVLIN.

On June 6, 1896, Susan, widow of Patrick Devlin. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 2557 Orianna. street.

Nineteenth ward. Requiem mass at St. Edward's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DONAHUE.

On June 7. 1896 Bridget, widow of Patrick Donahue, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from 1410 North Eleventh street. High mass of requiem at the Gesu. at 9 A.

M. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. DORSET. On June 7, 1S9C, 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.

Morlah EQNER. On June 8. 1806. Ethel Marie, only child of George J. and Annie Egner, aged 7 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 603 Mercy street. Interment at Mt. Morlah Cemetery. FARLEY. On June 7.

1896. Mary wife of Hugh Farley, and beloved daughter of James and Bridget McNlckel, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, from her late residence, 1G35 Dickinson street. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Thomas' Church at 9.30 o'clock precisely.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. FLYNN. On June 8. 1896, Robert, son of Michael and the late Catharine Flynn, aged 3 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his father, 4707 Wyalusing avenue, West Philadelphia.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. FORST. On June 8, 1S9, Sarah, widow of Frederick Forst. In the 88th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 855 North Twentieth street.

On Thursday, 11th at 10 'clock. Interment private. FOWLER. On June 1896, Phoebe wife of Philip H. Fowler, in her 63d year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband residence, 417 Monument street. Governor Curtin also made some happy remarks in response to the sentiment to his honor. During the evening, speeches were made by Captain, Fraley, Commodore Morris, George H. Stuart, General Fisk, Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts; and others. Repeated cheers were given for Generals Grant and Sherman.

The company separated with a silent tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. A DOCTOR COMMITTED He Is Sent to Prison Charged With Cuming ii Girl's Death. Dr. T. Ogden Weatherly, of No.

2G64 Martha street, was committed to prison by Deputy Coroner Dugan yesterday to await trial on the charge of causing the death of Mary A. Windward, aged 18, of No. 2830 Coral street, on whom he is alleged to have performed' a criminal operation on May 22, and from which she died on June 20. Dr. Weatherly refused to make any statement in reference to the case, at the advice of his lawyer.

The mother of the girl testified to having asked Dr. Weatherly to perform the operation, for which she paid him When the girl died Dr. Weatherly issued a certificate assigning the cause as "peritonitis, from the removal of a tumor," and this was filed at the office of the Board of Health. Registrar Turner, of the Board of Health, who had been subpenaed as a witness, produced the certificate. When Turner was asked' for the certificate by Deputy Coroner Dugan yesterday he replied: "I cannot part with this certificate, as I was instructed by the Health Officer not to allow it to leave my possession." "That paper," declared Mr.

Dugan, "must be handed to the District Attorney along with, the evidence In the case. We will give you a certificate from this office assigning the true cause of death in its olaoe. That will keep the records of your office intact." "I cannot give it up," firmly paid Mr. Turner. "You will either hand it over or you will be committed for contempt," was the decision of the Deputy.

"Then I will do so, but only under protest, and I would like to have my protest placed on the record'." "That shall be done." After Dr. Cattell had1 testified to the disclosures of the post-mortem examination the accused physician was committed to prison. VERY MUCH ALIVE So Ohjection Is Made to Paying Burial Fee. Health Officer Stulb yesterday submitted to the Board of Health a long list of unpaid claims against various persons for attendance and disinfecting at the Municipal Hospital, with the opinion that the claims are uncollectable for divers reasons. Among the bills charged is one of against Walter Meek, of Houtz-dale, made up of these items: Twenty-six days' board and medical attendance of Walter Meek, $2(5; burial fee of Charles R.

Meek, 52.50; 11 days' board of Mrs. Nellie Meek, $11. A letter from J. C. Rhodes, attorney for Mrs.

Meek, attached to the attention to the fact that Walter Meek has become insane and is now confined in an asylum. The letter continues: "As his child, Charles R. Meek, was discharged cured, with a certificate that he is free from infection, and is now with his mother, very much alive, objection will probably be made to paying a burial fee. A promise was made to his uncle, who brought him home, that his clothing, not then ready, would be sent by express. It has not been received and Its value will be claimed as a set off." Accident at City Hall.

lllgS Ulllliuaoivu v. narrow margin yesterday. As it was, one man lost a portion of his foot. There were several laborers at work on xne nrai iiuui wjui. unfinished northwest corner, when a planR ieil rrom me sjaiu jiuui mm uc-ecended straight through the hoistway.

It grazed the head of two men, knocking the hat off of one and landed with terrific force on tne risni. iuui ui n-liam H. Harbridge, of 4013 Wallace 4. fmnt rarf nf that member into a shapeless mass. The injured man was at once hurried off to a hospital, where his crushed foot was nnonriori trt wnrhridETe was once well known as a ball player.

A Sound Nervous jj! and Physical System MAKES A HAPPY MAN Increase your Strength, Vlnor and Energy; Don't Jeopardize yourLlfe by Taking Valueless Nostrums Consult a Competent Specialist on Brain Nervous Diseases We Cure Safely and Permanently All Disorders of the Brain and Nervous System Nervous Debility, Organic Weakness, Decay of Body and Mind, Self Distrust, Despondency, Poor Memory, Stunted Development, Weak Eyes, Lack of Energy, Impoverished Blood, Low Vitality. Prostration, Neuralgia, Epji-epsy, and ail effects of Abuses.Excesses Improper Life, which make Life Miserable and tbe Victim Unhappy, are Successfully Treated upon tbe LATEST SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES Young or Middle-aged men are assured that our treatment effects a radical cure in all cases of Nervous Debility or Weakness arising from Mental Worry, Over Work or Excesses of Whatever Nature. Uhe Jeystone TTfedi'cal institute 1716 Chestnut Phila. REMARKABLE CURES Perfected in Old Cases which have been Neglected or Unskillfully Treated. Experiments or Falures" Office Honrs 9 to 7 to 9.

Sundays 10 to 2. Consultation Free and Invited. Crouse; Captain and Brevet Major, James B. Wilson; Captain Horace Bin-ney, aid to General Neill; Captain Nathaniel Bayne; Captain and Brevet Major, Joseph Ashbrook, Ordnance officer. First Division, Fifth Army Corps; Captain Henry F.

Lee, Captain Isaac H. Seesholtz, Captain John R. White, Captain G. W. Moore, Captain John L.

Bell; Lieutenant H. T. Peck. Acting Adjutant; Lieutenants George W. Williams, Thomas J.

Reed, William B. Mayberry, Henry Conner, Robert Paschall, William T. Godwin, Jonas Brubaker, James Donnelly, Thomas Kelly. One-hundred-and-nineteenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, commanded by Colonel William C. Gray, 300 men.

The regiment left Philadelphia about 1000 strong, splendidly officered, and the rank and file composed of first-class fighting material. In the different battles in which it has been engaged, it has had 497 men placed hors du combat. The following casualties have occurred among the officers of the One-hundred-and-nineteenth Major Henry P. Truefitt, killed in action. May 12, 1SG4, at Spottsylvania Court House; Captain Peter W.

Rogers, killed in action, May 3, 1863, at Munson's Farm; Captain William C. Moss, died February 12, 1864; Captain Charles P. Warner, killed In action. May 12, 1864, at Spottsylvania Court House: Captain C. M.

Hodgson, killed in action, November 7, 1863, at Rappahannock Station; First Lieutenant George C. Humes, killed in action, June 3, 1864, at Cold Harbor; Second Lieutenant Edward E. Coxe, died of wounds received. Novem ber 7, 1S63, at Rappahannock Station; Second Lieutenant John M. Cook, wounded; Second Lieutenant Edwin Ford, killed in action.

May 10, 1864, at Mt. Pleasant; Second Lieutenant George Lov-ett, died of wounds received. May 5, 1864, at the Wilderness. Other officers have teen wounded, but we are ig norant of their names. The present commanding officers of the Or e-hundred-and-nineteenth are as fol lows: Colonel, G.

Clark; Lieutenant-Colonel, W. C. Gray; Major, E. A. Sandell; Adjutant, O.

Hassingar; Quartermaster, D. W. C. Hanllne; Surgeon, Philip Leidy; Assistant Surgeon, George W. Mitchell; Sergeant-Major, W.

R. West, Jr. Cap tains: Company George C. Brown; B. John F.

Heritage; George R. Dix on; John Nichols, James Clift; W. A. Wiedershelm; O. William Mc-Loughiln; Jacob Johnson; George Conrow; H.

C- Warner. Pennsyl vania Volunteers, Lieutenant-Colonel Warner, 190 men. A correct list of casualties cannot be given. Four hundred and fifty in killed, wounded and missing, is thought to be a correct estimate. The regiment re turned to Philadelphia one hundred and ninety strong.

Colonel Chapman Biddle. Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Biddle. Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas M. Hall (dead). Lieutenant-Colonel James S.

Warner. One-hundred-and-ninety-eighth Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel and Brevet Brigadier-General H. G. Sickles, commanding. 910 men.

Major Glenn was killed on the 1st of April, 1865, while gallantly fighting be fore Petersburg, and on the 29th of March, 1865, Major Maciien was killed while leading his command near Petersburg. Lieutenant Pomeroy was killed on the 1st of April, before Petersburg, and during the month of March, 1865, Captain Spackman. Captain Rigley and Captain Gardner were killed, all during the gallant fighting of the regiment before Petersburg. Captain Scholder was killed April 1, 1865. Lieutenant Miller "and Lieutenant Kelly were wounded on the 29th of March, 1865.

On the 29th of March, Colonel Sickles, the gallant commander of the regiment, was wounded while bravely fighting. For his brilliant services he has been raised to the rank of Brevet Brigadier--General. Detachments of regiments, consisting of members from Battery Second Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, One-hun-dred-and-eighty-second. Ninety-eighth, Ninety-ninth, Ninety-first, Eighty-first, Eighty-eighth, Pennsylvania Regiments, and members of the Invalid Corps. Honorably discharged soldiers.

Ambulances with wounded soldiers. At the In Ion Volunteer Refreshment Saloon. On the arrival of the line at the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, they were greeted by the firing of thirty-six guns and the cheers of the large crowd of men, women and children who had assembled to meet them. Governor Curtin arrived at the saloon in advance of the military. Soon after General Meade and staff entered the building, and were escorted to the room occupied by the Governor, where they were also met by a large number of ladies and gentlemen.

After salutations had been exchanged between the distinguished guests, the ladies crowded around the General, and for some moments it appeared as though his person was In danger of being carried off by them. He expressed himself highly gratified at meeting with so warm a reception. Near by General Crawford was Major-General Humphreys, war worn and weather-beaten, with those of his staff who were in attendance upon him, Captain Campbell and Captain Belger. Moving around among the enthusiastic crowd were Brigadier-Generals Gregory and Hoffman. The scene was made picturesque by the presence of a number of the City Troop, whose fancy uniform showed unmistakable signs of the condition of the weather.

Cheer upon cheer was given for Governor Curtin, General Meade, General Crawford and the other Generals present. General Meade at the Client nut Street Theatre. The Chestnut- Street Theatre was a scene of excitement and enthusiasm on Saturday night, never before witnessed in that popular temple of amusement. Manager Sinn, ever alive to honor the defenders of the Union, had invited General Meade and staff to visit the theatre during the evening, and after the banquet at the Continental the General rode up to the theatre, and reached It between the first and second pieces. The lower left hand box' facing the 41 years and 8 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1812 Itschner street. Nineteenth and Allegheny avenue. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. SCHNATTERER. On June 7, 1896.

Theresa-. daughter of William, Jr. and Jennie Sehnat-terer, aged 3 months. The relatives and; friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, from her parents residence, 1602 Sansora street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

SCHIMMINGER. On tne 7th Instant, Anna-wife of Max Schimmlnger. The relatives an2 friends of the family are respectfully InvlteJ to attend the funeral services on Thursday, the 11th instant, at 10 A. at her lata residence, 423 Vine street. Interment private Please omit flowers.

SCHNERR. On the 7th instant. Harry JT.r aged 28, son of Charles W. and Tessle W. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services.

Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 1822 North Twenty-first street. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery, af Pottaville, Fa-i Thursday, June 11. at 1 o'clock. Taka 10) o'clock train via P. and R.

R. R. SHEWELL. On June 7. 1896, Thomti Shewell, In the 86th year at his age.

The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Radcliffe street, Bristol, on Wednesday, at 11 o'clock A. M. Interment private, SHIELDS. On Jur 8, 1896, Howard. aoA of Thomas J.

and Reglnia B. Shields, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents' residence. 1939 Callowhill street, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 e'clock. Interment private.

SMITH. At Lambertville, N. on Seventh-day, Sixth month 6th, 1896. J. Heeton Smith, aged 70 years.

Friends and relatives are invited to attned the funeral, from hia late residence, at 10 o'clock A. on Fourth-day, Sixth month 10th. Interment private STEINBACH On the 7th Ellen, widow! of John Stelnbach. aged 69 years. The relatives and friends can view the remains on Thursday evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock, at tii residence of her son-in-law, Samuel Harwtck.

924 West Somerset street. Funeral to -proceed to Coopersburg. Mennontte Church, Friday morning, via 8.07 train, from Ninth and Columbia avenue. SWEENEY. On June 8.

1896, George, con of Eunice and the late Michael Bweeney, In his 81st year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence. JITlli Fairmount avenue. High mass at St. Agatha's Church.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. TANNIEH. On June 1896. David Tmn-nler, aged 49 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 P.

from his late residence, Orange street, below King, Gloucester, N. J. TENNER. On the 7th day of June, Letonia Tenner, wife of the lata Caspar Tenner, aged 82 years 2 months and 18 daysi That relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the German EVanrellcal Slon's Church. Berkley, below Broadway, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, S.

corner Fourth and Line streets, Camden. N. J. Services at the church at 3 o'clock. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

THOMSON. On the 8th Instant. Beatrice Collins, youngest daughter of John and Mary L. Thomson, aged 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully "Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her parents' residence.

No. 2260 North Second street. Interment private. VALLENTINE On the 9th Maggie Vallentlne, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, David Robb, 1105 South Twenty-seventh street.

Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. WILSON. On June 7, 1896, Catharine, wife of James Wilson and daughter of Hannah and the late Hugh Gallagher, County Donegal. Ireland. The relatives and friends of thai family, also B.

V. M. Sodality and League Sacred Heart St. Vincent de Paul's Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 clock, frow the residence of her husband. No.

6366 Morris street, Germantown. High mass of requiem at St. Vincent's Church at 10 clock. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. WINTERS.

On June 7, 1W6. Annie, daughter of James and Bella Winters, aged 13 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attned ths funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 clock, from her partnes' residence, 2420 Pine street. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery EAGER- On June 8. 1S96.

Henry L-, son of Charles W. and Lizzie Yeager. aged 1 year. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 934 Plercs street.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. ZANE. On the 8th at her husband residence. No. 2127 Camac place, Anna Gertrude, wife of George W.

Zane. Iue notice of the funeral will be given. Gloucester, N. J. Interment at Cedar Grove Cemetery.

FOX. On June 7, 1S96, Georg Sydney Fox, aged 6t years. Funeral on Thursday, June 11, at 3 o'clock P. M-, from hia late residence, "Berthellyn." Ofrontz, Pa. Interment private.

RACKET. On June 8, 1880, Pamella Hays, youngest daughter ot the late Alexander and Thankful Hays, of Allegheny, and wife of Albert H. Ipracker. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, June 11, at 9.30 A. at the residence of her husband, 1501 Marshall street.

Interment private. Friends will kindly omit floral offerings. Pitts- Durgr and Allegheny papers please copy. GARDNER. Entered Into rest, on June 6, 1806, Emily Amanda, wife of Samuel Gardner, in her 05th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 1421 Ontario street. Interment private. GLENN. On June 6. 1898.

John son of Alice and the late Patrick Glenn, aged 81 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Archconfraternlty of St. Augustine's and St. Monica of St. Denis', are respectfully Invited to atend the funeral, on Wednesday 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. GOLDSTROM.

On June 7, 1896, Henry Goldstrom. The relatives and friends of the family are repsectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from his lata residence, 813 Passyunk avenue. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery, GRAHAM. On June 8, 1806, Jennie daughter of Robert S.

and Jennie D. Graham, aged 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, at the parents' residence. 1311 North Fifty-second street. West Philadelphia, Interment private, at West Laurel Hill.

HINKLE. On the 6th instant, Peter B. Hinkle, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 6635 Main street, German- town. Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery.

HUGHES. On June 8. 18U6, Anna, daughter of Jamas J. and Margaret A. Hughes and granddaughter of Margaret and the late John A.

Goulding. aged 7 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her grandmotner's residence, 1944 East Lehigh avenue. Angel's mass at Church of the Visitation. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

HUSTON. On June 7, 1896. Mrs. Annie Huston. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son, David Huston, No.

1322 Warfleld street. Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. JAMES. On June 8, 1896. Joel B.

James, aged 75. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1219 North Eleventh street. Interment private. JOHNSON. On June 7, 1896, William H.

Johnson, aged 57 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Colonel James' Ashworth Post, No. 334, G. and the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry Veteran Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, June 11, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 4S24 Trenton avenue, Frankford. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.

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. LANGAN. On June 8, 1896, James, son of Thomas and late Mary Langan. The relatives and friends of the family are repsectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, from his father's residence, 1424 South Fifteenth street.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Thomas' Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. LAWSER. On June 7.

1896, Jennie, daughter of William Conrad and Jennie Lawm, aged 8 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2231 Clarion st-eet. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. LE COUNT. On-the 7th Sarah Beulah.

relict of the late James Le Count, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter Mrs. Levi B. Stokes, No. 208 Rlttenhouse lane, on Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock.

Interment at Lebanon Cemetery. LIPPINCOTTv At Salem, N. on the 6th Joseph W. Lippincott, aged 56 years Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 64 Walnut street Salem.

N. on Fourth day morning, 6tli month, 10th at 10.30 o'clock. Services at residence. Interment East View Cemetery Salem, N. J.

McDONALD On the 8th inst, Elizabeth daughter of William and Mary McDonald. The relatives aria friends of the family, also the Sunday school scholars and members of the Union Tabernacle Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence. No. 2553 Coral street. Sen-ices in the Union Tabernacle Church.

Interment private at North Cedar Hill. MacKEXZIE. On the 8th day of June, 1896, Lidie Bell, beloved infant baby of Thomas J. and Mary Ella MacKenzie nee Wessels, aged 5 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday morning, at 9 clock, at her parents' residence, 205 Main street.

Pavonla, Stockton, N. J. Interment at Bethel Cemetery. McMENAMIN. On June 8.

1896. Gilbert son of John J. and Julia E. McMenamin, aged 1 year. The relatives and friends of-the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

esque dress of the "Zouaves cVAfrique." The regiment returned to Philadelphia With 15 officers and 274 men. The returning officers as follows: Brevet Major-General Charles II. T. Collis; Major, E. R.

Bowen; Acting Adjutant, Henry C. Munns; Quartermaster, James Hartley; Surgeon, J. M. Cum-mings; Company A. Captain Tricker, Lieutenant Gilchrist; Company Captain Rulon; Company Captain Koeh-ler.

Lieutenant Bratton (absent wounded); Company. Captain Fix; Company Captain Robinson; Company Captain Waterhouse, Lieutenant Glvin; Company Captain Xewlin; Company Captain Shermer; Company Captain Crawford; Company Captain Richardson. Lieutenant Bate. One-hundred-and-sixteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Colonel St.

Clair A. Mulholland. commanding, 65 men. Of the original field officers. Colonel Heenan was wounded at Fredericksburg, and subsequently resigned.

Lieutenant-Colonel Mulholland, the present commander, was appointed Major of Battalion September 1, 1802, and received his commission as Colonel 28th of May, 1864. Since its organization, the regiment belonged to the First Division, Second Army Corps, commanded by Generals Couch, Hancock and Humphreys. The regiment has participated in twenty-six general engagements and skirmishes. Seven commissioned officers have been killed in battle, viz: Lieutenant-Colonel Richard C. Dale, May 12, 1S64; Captain Garrett Nowlen and Captain Samuel Taggart, August 25, 1S64; Captain Henry D.

Prier, October 27. 1864; First Lieutenant Eugene Brady, March 31. 1S65; Second Lieutenant Foltz and Second Lieutenant Robert Montgomery, December 13v 1863. The total casualties among the officers during the three years foots up an aggregate of forty. At the battle of Fredericksburg all the field and staff officers were wounded.

Colonel, Lieutenant-Colonel, Major and Adjutant. On Saturday the regiment paraded but 65 muskets out of 123 men who returned home. Many of the men reside in the The following officers returned with the regiment; Colonel St. Clair A. Mulholland; Surgeon William B.

Hartman; Chaplain Rev. Bernard McCollum; Quartermaster Richard Wade; Captains Francis E. Crawford, Lewis J. Sacriste, Frank McGuigan, William Burke, George Halpin; Lieutenants John Wright, Thomas Gray, Thomas Detwiller, Thomas Mc-Knight; Sergeant-Major Samuel Hunter; Quartermaster Sergeant George McMa- CREMATORIES PHILADELPHIA CREMATORIUM. East Washington lane.

Germantown. Ope to visitors. Offi 242 Franklin street- UNDERTAKERS CHAS. LLOYD SHL'RTLEFF, Office and residence, 3828 Market street. Opposite W.

Phila. Bank. Telephone 8473. WM. J.

HOPPER. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 35 N. Fourth Camden. N.

J. Telep'a JOHN M. HALL, UNDERTAKER, 1728 VATRa nSJtBi Ad 1515 Tic. XeV NUt.