The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1 THE PHILADELPHIA IXQUIRER-SATUI1DAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1893. HAINES CO. HAINES CO. HAINES CO. HAINES CO.

HAINES CO. th tiMe a littlo above the troe a large boll of red flowers, from the top of which, reaching to each plate, may hang red rililions about a'11 inch wiile, held in place by the weight of the dinner-card, which should be perforated near the top, allowing the end of the ribbon to pass through and tie in a bow. On the upper side of the card should be writtea the guest's name. LiOSE Open Evening to 6.30 SATURDAY DECEMBER 31, 1893 1 CHRISTMAS-EVE SAVINGS To make the clearance as complete Goods Prices are put down to-day possible a lower point than any Christmas has yet had them at. SATURDAY P.

M. Today Rubbers Women "Zephyr Rubbers The celebrated GBQsions Eve Qlove Notes Glove counters come to the front with Glove-doings than ever to-day. The wind-up week will chronicle some of the greatest ever given at any Christmas yet Imported Scotch Wool Gloves, in new styles. Reduced from 75c. to 60c.

Lined Kid Gloves, trimmed with Beaver Fur and Tops, $1.00. Reduced from $1.25. Shoe Counter long ledge in the Shoe Department, of any of these Boston 25c. Women's ffiph-cut Storm Rubbers Regular and Girls Button Shoes, Goth Top, Paris Kict Fox, Leather Fox, Plain, House CoatSmoking Jacket Reductions Every garment here goes to cost and less to clear the balance of the stock. The greatest of all opportunities for those who haven't yet chosen.

To-Day Only These prices go -l Smoking Jackets Best Assabst Tricot, plain colors, quilted lining, $3.75. Reduced from $4.50. Best Assabet Tricot, plain colors, trimmed with silk cord, quilted lining, $5.00. Reduced from $6.00. Best Assabet Tricot, plain colors, trimmed with Satin bindings (pockets and cuffs), quilted lining, 85.75.

Reduced from $7.00. Best Assabet Tricot, plain colors, quilted Satin collar, cuffs and pockets; plain lining, $5.50. Reduced from $8.00. Best Assabet Tricot, plain colors, quilted Satin collar, cuffs, pockets and lining, $9.00. reduced from $11.00.

German Velvet Smoking Jackets, Satin trimmed, $10.00. Reduced from $13.00. Best imported Broadcloth, trimmed with Satin bindings and cord, $10.00. Reduced from $12.00. House Coats Fancy Cloth House Coats $2.50.

Reduced from $4.00 $3.25. Reduced from $4.50 and $5.00. $3.75. Reduced from 85-50 and $7.00 $5.00. Reduced fro $8.00 $6.50.

Reduced from $9.00 and $10.00 'A LITTLE NOTION. Cupid Smiles Upon This Latest Femi- nine i'ad. The Tntin; society belles have a new fad. To hear alont it will enlighten not a fev- of the yotinir men who hare been mystified at the destoiling of their new hats. The fad is to take the little bow that fastens the lininr of a man's hat land wear it thereafter hidden in their shoe.

The superstition is that by some subthi influence, without fail, they will have an offer of marriage from the younjr man in question within the month. It must be taken without the yotin man's knowledge, or the charm will not work, and young Indies are resorting to all sorts of subterfuges to obtain the bows. A Norman Peasant. TABLE DECOKATIOJfS. Every good housewife aims to make her Christinas dinner a feast to be it has been one to be anticipated by the family and guests who may have been bidden.

At a unique dinner given by a young hostess last Christmas there was "heard a chorus of "Ohs:" "Ah!" ami other compliments as the guests were seated. The decorations were decidedly original, and contributed very largely to the decided success which attended the entertainment, says the "Household." A star was chosen as the predominant form of the decorations, and several, covered with sprigs of cedar, combined with feathery, white clematis and bittersweet berries, were placed among the festoons of ground pine and cedar that frail a Mi if H' a ft I 11 ana common dense, dizes 2, 2V2, jW, 6l4 and Girls sizes to 77 r-t 7 svrinfr ueels. Jigpuiarcv try to $2.50. Misses' and Children's Rubbers, sizes 8 to 1 1-2, heels only. 15 Regular 35c.

and 40c. quality. Christmas Canaries Better choose and order your bird to-day, you want him. $1.69 for any one in the crowd. Today's Special Savings On your buying to-day ot any of these you save money: 12 saved on Lambrequins 13 to 1-2 saved on Dolls 12 saved on Silverware 1-2 saved on Slippers 1-2 saved on Jewelry And there are great Reductions on China and Glass Bric-a-Brac Lamps And all kinds of Housekeepings.

Calf Lace and Button Shoes. 1 to Regular $1.30 to jVw 97c. 97c. MKRKET KND MARKET HND III Black and Jllaroon Goat Regular $1.30 to $2.00. and Children's Red and Slippers.

Regular $1.23 Patent Leather Oxfords. $2.30 quality all sizes. HHIMES more th in a mere formal greeting. The balustrades of the broad stairway were all trimmed in green, and over each of the many pictures in the hall was a branch of glowing holly. An ample bunch of mistletoe, well filled with berries, hung between the folding doors Iioth i 1 the hall and library were mottoes made of green and of the brilliant merries and in letters of their own leaves was executed "Wreath the holly, twine the bay," over the arch that sepa-ated the latter from the draw ing room In sma ler houses or in apartments it is not always possible, or even wise, to attempt to large or so olaborate a display, anr often busy folks adopt the wreath; mt if only a little effort is made, something better than one of these hung against each window pane can snrelr be devised.

Portien and the fretwork that commonly fill'? the space above make excellent starting points and, judiciously treated, imply decorate the entire room. Simple bunches of mistletoe and branches of holly can be placed over a picture, ftuck in a vase or used in masses everywhere with little work, but with most felicitous results. Bis Christmas Presents. I've got a lovely baseball and a bat To make my spirits flow with feelings ah. ittle me! in spite of that, At heart I'm very sad.

My mothr. though she's always more than kind. Should more consistent and more thoughtful be. I Vnow he tender love for me is blind. Or she ould surely se? That it is never, never right at all.

Upon thii bright and glorious Christmas day. To give a lovely shining bat and ball To gild mj- hours of play. brie won let me play ball Indoors oh. dear, The vases all as precious nre as e-nln" She won't let me play ball outdoors, for fear I'll take ny death of cold. -R.

K. Munkittrk-k in Harper's Young People. For th Juvenile Fancy Ball. Reaper The dres is of pale yellw crepon, trimmed at be side with a trail of peppieg and corn; the drapery is of white tucked up at the side of walsl; fall chemisette ef white mus lin, with eeves to the elbew; cerselet of red velieu Has of leghorn, trimmed with red velvet, poppies and wheat. Pale yellow stockings and shots.

Bundle of wbe it across the shoulder. Sickle in hand. Christmas Table. Covers nay be laid for as many as may be desired. Iu the centre have a square bed of holly, from the middle of which ther? may rise a small Christinas tree Knit.ih decorated At either end ot LAST DAY AT I 20, jphia.

WELLINGTON 1216 CHESTNUT ST. Open Evening to 6.30. SATURDAY as possible, Holiday to the lowest point -o Bell Brand Rubber Co. Pair Regular yjc. quality 75c.

quality. 45C I NTH NINTH STS. STS. OF THE OF MANUFACTURE. ill Clisrleston, Carriages win meet 10 30 o'clo-b from Market siret wiuirf, at) lleverlv.

Interment at oonertown CenieJerr. VALKEIt. Entered into rest, on tb n-ora- ing of Iiei-einber 211, 193, Matilda tae wife of Robert Wi Iker. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resilience. No.

2247 North Seoind street, on Saturday, Ihveniber 23. at 1 o'clock. Interment at Woodlands Cemetery. AVKREU. on Ifc-eemlicr 19, 1893.

at Norristown, Mary Hi ester AVeber, widow of De-vault Weber, aged 75 years. WEEST. on the of December, 1S93, Samuel K. Weest. aginl 71 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, at his late residence. 310 North Thirty-second street. IYocefd to ISordentown. X. for interment, on Sunday morning.

Dccemlier 24. on train leaving powrlton Avenue Station at 9.i3. WICK. On the 21st of Deccmlier. of diphtheria, May IxTesn.

beloved daughter of Joseph and Lizzie Vwck, aged years and 3 niths. Xo funeral. I WII.HELM. On Dec.inher 20, Wllhehu. aged years.

The relatives and fri -nls of 1S93, Charles A. the familr si s-tfully invited to atund the funeral, on Saturday morning, at S.30 o'clock. his late residence, 1712 fluirch, Mreet. Frankford. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Church. Interment at New Catbednil Cimrtery. WILLIAMS. On December 20. 18S3.

Rachel Williams. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend th funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late n-sl-dence. 634 Wolf street. Interment at Lafajette Cemetery. WISTEFL On December 20, George aged 73 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to ntteml the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'cloc from his iate residence. 12-JS Marlborough street Interment at Monument Cemetery. WITTE. On the 20h Henry Witte. aged (j9 years and 9 unit lis.

The n-latives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Similar afternoon, at 1 P. M-, from the residence of his son-in-law, 40(i4 IVwvelton avenue. WOERTZ. On December 22, Eliza, wife of tho late Charles J. Woert7.

The reiativesand friends of the famKy are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tues-dav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late re: 1-dehce. No. 3711 North Third street (Frankiinvllle). Interment at Greenwood K. of P.

Cemetery. WOODS. On December 21, 193, John, son of the late Henry and Rose L. Woods, agc-d 2'j years. ZEIJ.

On December 20. 1S93, Catharine Zell, In th 94th year of her te. The relatives and trioids of the family are resjiectfully invited to i.tterol the funTal, ta Satnrdar afternoon, at 2 o'ekick. from the residence of her daughter. Harriet Williamson.

122 Xorth Thirty-second street. Interment private. JU NDERTA KERS. 'CHCTLER. ESTABLISHED 183a BROAD and DIAMOND.

felXTH and DIAMOND. TELEPHONE 43U BRJXGHCRST. 3e North ELEVENTH street. Telephone No. 2351 10 iC HIO iff I IE IF3 G9 frafifk LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S AT LESS THAN COST 8 A.

j-uieut up IV omens au iviains; Boys' Sizes, $3.00. 11 Mens Clippers. Boys' daucliter of Teter and the late SLiry Brecn, ncm 11 years. BKKiUS-On peremher CI. 1K93.

at the residence of her dauehter. Mrs. M. McDermoit. 171S Khlic avenue, I'hiiaiielpliia, Clarissa, widow of Eusseil T.

Krfgss. Interment at Pt. John's P. E. Church ground Norristown.

atunlay afternoon. UKUHiS. IhrmilK-r 21, IS US, at the resi deuce of daughter. M-s. M.

McKemnsil. 171 Ttidre avenue, (Tarissn. widow Knssel T. Ilriirt- Interment nt St. John's P.

E. Church Ground. Norristown, this Saturday afternotm. Bl KliE. On De-emlxT 21.

lv.U, Catharine willow of the late Michael Rurke. airinl 4' Vrtirs. Residence, rear of RiHtl Mtt stret. HAM On the IJtti inst Thomas, son o' Mnrearet and the lati William Chambers, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfuMy invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 2-tth i at I o'clock, trom his late residence.

1 lti Chenango street. Interment at Kensington M. E. Church Vault. (7) CL- EN T.

On December 2C, Keziah wife ol the late Charles Ciem nt, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and fronds of the famil are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. December 2i, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, Ellis street, Haddontield, N. J. Interment at Coiestown, N.

J. CUXTOX. In West Conshohockcn. on December 21, lfM. Kate, youngest thiughter of Peter and Mary Clinton.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Tieilay momiup, tit from her parents residence, in West Conshobocken. High Mast-at tst. Church. Intennent nt St. Mat hews' New Crmet-rv.

oLVELL. Suddenly, on December 20, 1WK1, ChrtMes B. Col well, HL-el fiS. Tlte relatives and friends of the family are invited to atteuil the fmyral. this Saturdij at 1 o'clock, from the n-sideuce his nroiUer-in-law.

Thnmjis B. Miller, No. Marsron street, interment private. CQN NOLLY. On Decemlwr of diphtheria.

Florem-e dauebtr of PhiMp and Sadie Connolly, ased 7 years. 4 months. Residence, No. Calabria street. Thirty-third ward.

funenrl. In Rens-ilem. Bucks county, on jH-e'nher 10. Jairob C'rummiT. Relatives and friemls are invited to at tend the funeral, fnn his late residence, on Similar mornine.

at 10 o'clock. Interment at A. M. E. Chun-li DEFONEY On Iecen 22.

Jennie, daughter ol the late Benedict and Elizabeth Pefoney. Due notice of the funeral will lie given. DETWEILEK. On DecemtxT 20, Josepl: M. Dotwcilcr.

Funeml Sunday, at Iwer Salford Meeting House, MiiutgiHiiery county. Take o'clock train. Twelfth and Market streets, for DOUGHERTY. On December 20, Rose.widow ol the late John Dougherty. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8.3") o'clock, fioin her late rest dence.

North Eleventh street. Solemn reaiilem mass at St. Edward's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. EAGA.W On December 21, Mary C.

daughter of James and Catharine Lagan, ageu 24 yenrs. The relatives and friends of the family arc resiiectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on lucKday morning, at clock, fnim liei Kireiits residence, 40S2 Tackawanna stn-et. rraiiklord. Nilcnin Retimem and inter ment at St. Joachim s.

EMEKY. On Decomlier 20. lsoa, Ella, wife of William Emery and daughter of the late Michael and Fisher, aged 33 years. The relatives ami friends of the family arc respr.ctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun day artenioon. at 2 clock, from her late residence, Gordon street.

To proceed to Cum berland Vault, thence to Greenwood (K. of P.I Ccdytory. FARREX. On the 20th Helen, onlv child of Thomas F. and Alice Dorsey Farreu, aged 3 months and 17 days.

I he relatives and friends fif the family are respect rimy invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 1 clock, from her par ents- residence. l.23 Hicks street. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterv. FARROW. On December 20, 1SM3, Rebecca A.

Fa rrow. The relatives and friends of the family are resectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Saturday afternoon, at 1.30 clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, John M. Simpsi. Dickinson street. Interment nt Mount Moriah Cemetery.

(R. FOltDK. On December 20, 1S93, Joseph W. Forde, aged (Ml years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 414 Liberty stn-et, Canalen, N.

J. Intennent at Iifavette Cemetery. GERMAN. On Deccmlier 1S93, Alice, widow of late James Gennan. The relatives and frieialf of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8.30 O'clock, from her late residence.

Seventieth street near Woodland avenue. High Mass at St. Clements' Church. Interment at St. Charles', Kellyville.

GOODUEU. At Burlington. N. on Decemlier 10. 1S03, Abbie daughter of Jonathan and Einaline Goodher.

The relatives and friends of the family are resiiectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents. 22S East Broad street. Burlington, X. Saturday afternoon. Decemlxr 23, at 1 o'clock.

Intennent at Odd Fellows' Cemeterr, Burlington. GORMAN. On December 20, 1S93. Alice, wife of late James Gorman. Relatives and friends are resiiectfully invited to attend funeral, on Saturday morning, at S.30.

High Mass at St. Clements' Church. Interment at St. Charles', Kellyville. GODBEY.

On December 21. 1SH3, Elizabeth E. Gotlliey, wife of William G. Godbey. The relatives and friends of the family are resiiectfully invited to attend the.

funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, 'from her bus- liand's residence. No. 2-42 Howard street. In tennent private at Laurel Hill Ccmtery. HARNER.

On December lb3, Levi Ear ner, aged 68 rears. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Satimlay afternoon. December at 1 o'clock, from hla late residence, 2 East Oak treet. Interment at ilontjomery Cemetery. Xmas The greater of the Glove values Men's Children's Spring 97c.

At the your choice Women's Pans Kid, Patent 7 all widths. sold at Brown Goat to Men's Regular tiel. it lo ill it 10 to QJ ft on Dm go -ffcmtp Hi I CHEISTMAS HEART THROBS "Haw are you ging to get through the ciay?" Pititul indeed is the answer, I do not know," which echoes all about us. Renismber, you who ar bubbling over with joyous anticipations and tor whom this holici ay-malting holds pleasures re bed of every sting, that this season's festivities are, to numberless ssuls, but miserable reminders of joys that have vanished and hopes that have lied. It seems cruel to break in upon tb gladsome moments, speeding on toward these hours that hold in their keeping the purest and deepest of heart treasures, with ibe unwelcome reminder that with the Christmas carols must mingle the wail of the lenely, of the forsaken, of the bereaved.

It it were not so! If there were no haunting memories rise, spectre-like, with the heart-breaking query, "How ar you going te get through the day?" LiOk about yen, merrymaKers, and see if there is nt some ene at your very hearthstone whe needs just a little more tenderness, just a little more thought than the other members of the family. It may be the sister, who, but one short season ago, knew the charm of liaving seme one to lavish especial thought upon her and her Christmas wellare. Only twelve fleeting inenths and yet all that is leit ot those holiday hours of exquisite bliss is a memory. Oiler your loviDg sympathy to the poor fellow who wanders like a lst spirit about the house because the one baing who made presaic earth a garden spot lor him is no more. Such a void! buch a blank! How hard it is for mother to hide from her little ones the bitterness mf her grief as she gazas at the vacant place at the family board that was last year tilled by the brightest and bonniest of her brood.

There is the maiden aunt who watches with hungry eyes the uay young things that are tue very embodiment of Christmas cheer as one dainty gilt after another is showered upon them. They are young, they are beautiful and they have a fairy godmother. The woman with faded charms, but a heart still as fresh as a girl's, longs with unutterable longing for a taste of those joys which can only come from loving and being loved. A cruel late has cheated her of her quota of happiness and with an achins heart she thinks of what "might have been." Again, I ask how are you going to get through the day. God grant you may be able to answer with divine patience, with a charity which thinketh no evil, with an unselfishness of soul that will make the barreuest desert blossem like the rose.

Dorothy Maddox. The Christmas Girl. The snow has drifted to her brow. The holly bud has dyed her cheek. Her eyes, "like stars on Christmas eve.

Shine out with glances, coyly, meek. There's Christmas radiance everywhere lu wreiiths of green and berries red; But. best of all. 1 gladly note There's mistletoe above her head. From Life.

CHEISTMAS EVERGREENS. Laurel, Holly and Mistletoe, and How They May Be Utilized. The use of evergreens at Christmas is an established custom whose origin it impossible to determine. The Romans and the Greeks held the laurel and the bay sacred to joyous commemoration and the strewing of green boughs to the celebration ot pence and victory The Puritans passed laws prohibiting the use of green as a heathen practice, and away back in the year 1(300 the austere Council "enacted it was not lawful to begirt or adorn houses with laurel or green boughs, for all this practice savors of paganism." But to-day the custom is universal, and even Puri tan New England contributes her share to the universal decoration. The laurel and the bay are the emblems of victory and belong by right to the armies.

Holly, with its splendid red berries and rich green leaves, signifies general rejoicing, and can with propriety be used everywhere that space allows. Kosemary means remembrance, as unfortunate Ophelia has said, and is ap-nronriate in all connections. In the early davs of England the was tail bowl was always shielded with a fine long sprig, and the quality was so immrt! to everv partaker of the din- -Her r.ut to- the mistletoe, the signal for jollity and mirth, alone cling traditions that claim for it power against evil spirits, to banish all harm and to eftectually guard the bearer. In England and in lrginia. not the Uv only, but the season, which lasts till Twelfth Night, or Candlemas day, is cne round of merriment, and all the houses continue their adornment of green boughs and laurel wreaths.

According to all authorities they should come down cn that day, however, and Ilcrnck says: hoffn with the rosemary, and sA Down with the baies and mistletoe; Down with the holly, ivie. all "Wherewith ye drest the Christinas hall; That so the'superstitious find No one least branch left there behind. For. look, how many leaves there be Neglected there, maids, trust to So many goblins you shall see. This shows how comn-etely the custom was once in use and how generally observed.

A house once visited, says a writer in the York World." was decorated in excellent taste, the mantels being utilized to the fullest extent. In the dining room there was a peculiarly good foundation, for the shelf was supported by pillars and surmounted by a mirror of beveled glass. The former were completely twined with evergreen and the frame of the mirror was entitely covered with the deep green Lolly leaves xnl bright berries, while above was a plaque of green, bearing in letters, also made of the berries. 'iter OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LINENS, HOSIERYUNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS, LININGS, LACE AND CHENILLE CURTAINS AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, I2I6 CHESTNUT STREET. the table stand the candelabra, which i ures of silt, and toward the lower risht-for this oc asion should hare red candles hand corner a spray of holly was held H.UirEL.

On rvecember 20, David Har- Itclntiveg and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, l.YJO North Xiricteetith street, on Saturilay afternoon, 2 o'chx-k. Intennent private. Ieceinler 2o, 1S'J3, Ann, wife of -ieorge Hart. The relatives and friends of the family are esiHvifiilly invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday inoniing. at s.30 o'clock, from her late isideni-e, 735 North Twenty-fourth street.

High Mass at St. Francis Xaviera Church, intennent at old Cath-nil Cemetery. il KN.KV.-Suddenly, on Deceliiher 20, 1K93, (esse son of Caroline and the lute Marshall Menszey, Sr. The "relatives and friends of the famtlv, also Covenant Lodge. No.

K. and A. est Pliil- ulelpbia; Republican Club, Depariment Phllaiielphia, and all other organisations of hich he was a menitier. are respecttullv Invited attend the funeral, on saturriav aiternoon, at 3 o'clock, troin his late VMl Woodland avenue, West I'hilailelphia. Interment at Woodlands.

lll'GHES. On December 21, Annie, laughter of Jane and the late Johnson Hughes, her 24th year. 11 INT. Suddenly, on December 20, 1SH3, W. Hunt, in his Slat year.

The relatives and friewU of the famllv are invited to attend the funeral services, on similar aficnionn. at 1 o'clock, at late residence. Clothier street, Using sun. Intennent private. Deicmlier 21.

1893, Henrv 'Inssong, aged 41 years and 2ti diiys. The relative and friend-; of the familr are invited to attend the funeral, on 'inday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from h's late 021 street. Cnuideii, N. J. Interment at Evergni-n JAUDIXE.

on 21," 1S93, William R. laidine. aged 47 years. i ne rei.iww-, ami iricii'ts or the family an cspectiiiuy invited to attend the funeral, on roiu his late I ic. Falls or! -cniiay attenHion.

at 2 o'chw-k, from still rice. No. Rldg- avelllll- iiuyiKiu. jiiiennent at Kuirel Hill Cemetery. On Deccmlier 20.

1S93. of diphtheria. Margaret, daughter of Andrew and Ellen Ionian, aged 3 years and menths. Residence, .91.1 Roseliiil stn'et. Thirty-third ward.

KILKAV. On Dcceuilier 21. Is93. Mrs. Emily KibLiy, daughter of Daniel and Mary Malmny.

The relatives ami friends of the family are inritiil to attend the funeral, on moniing, at S.3i o'clock. Mas; tiie Church of the Assumption. Interment private. LAX K. At Wilmington, on December 21, Jane widow of Jesse Lane.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend ilie funenil. lnaii her late residence, M9 West street, this Siitunlay altenioeu, at 2 o'clock, interment private. IVE. On the 19th Thomas C. Love.

Sr. His friends are invited to attend the Solemn H'gh Mass at St. Church, on Satunlay, A. M. Interment private.

LOAG. On December 21, 1S93, William H. Iiig. aged HO years. The relatives and friends ot the family are respri tfnlly invited to attend the funeral, on afternixsi.

at 2.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 32(i Reed street. Intennent at Siith street 1'nioii Vault. LOV TT. Suddenly, on December 22, in Lang-home, Samuel Loven.

M. In his t'3d year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock. Interment M. E.

Church, I.anghrne. LOYI. On Deccmlier 20, 1S93, Amanda Lo.vd, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, -from the of her brother, Mr. John Tuthill.

3031 Bley street. To proceed to Franklin Vault. LIKENS. In t'onshohnrken, Montgomery comity. on Dcceuilier 20, 1S93, David H.

Lukens. in his year. The relatives and friends of the family are resiMft fully invited to attend the funenil. from his late residence, 543 Heeler street, this Saturday aftcriKxin. at 1 o'clock.

Services in Bar ren 1 1 1 1 1 Church, at clock. Interment at Barren Hill Ccmeteiy. OA KES. On December 22. 1893, Dennis Oakes.

aged 2B years. lueiotiee ot tne tunerai win ne given from his late residence, 1915 Pallas street. M'CrSKER. Deccmlier 20, 1S93, Mary, wife of Patrick McCiisker. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Salnnlay morning, at S.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence.

1541 Cndwallader street. Solemn Requiem Mass nt St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Mttil NfS.

On December 18, Bridget, widow or the Inte William McGlnnis. 1 he relatives and friends cf the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son, VV1 liam McGinnis, 24 1, Queen street High requiem mass at st Philip's Church. Interment at St. Michael Church Ground, M'KXIGIIT. On the 21st Mary, daughter of Manus and the late Bridset llcKnight.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funer.il, on Tuesday morning, nt 8.3ft o'clock, from the residence of her father. 2317 Hare street. Solemn Reiiuiem Mass at St. Francis Church. Internum at Cut'iedral Ci-mefery.

McMA.NTs.-On December 22, 18C3, Martha, wife of John H. McManus. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun-dav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, son Morris street Interment at Lafayette Cemeterr. MILLER. On December 20.

1893, Lncy wife of Hurrv Y. Miller. The relatires and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 428 Jackson street Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. VOLOXEY. On Pecemtier 19.

1S93, Catharine, beloved wife of John Moloney, Sr. The relative and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husliand, Christian street. Solemn Iteuuiem Mass at St. Charles' Church. iDtenuenl at Holy Cross Cemetry.

Gulf Mills, December 21, 1893, HallieJ. daughter of Mary and the late Matthias tloore. aged I year and 2 days. The relatives and friend of the family are re- An Opportune Friend will be foand in Dr. Jayne's Kxpctorant, hen racked by a severe Colit ami t)ir many l.ung or Throat affections which sometimes follow.

This old remedy has met the approval of two generations, and Is to. duy as popular, safe and eftectlve as ever. MARRIED I APPTft-CAHTTJi. Wednesday. Pecember nt McClelland street, riilladel- i hy Ker.

A. A. minister lteed htreet M. E. Church.

Mr. William Ad dis anil Mrs. Catharine B. Cauill. both of Phila delphia.

Pa. BABB HKA. Pecerober 18, 1R93. bv Rev. W.

II. Burred. Mr. David B. Banh, of West Chester, to Mrs.

Jennie Rea, of Philadelphia r.oYKlt GKAHAM. On Pecemlx-r IS, lSOS, at Trinity M. K. parsonHce, 152J Fairmouut avenue, by Rev. Ja-ob Todd.

I. Mr. KolH-rt Stetson Rover and Miss Margie Graham, both tf this city. (1 Hist SWACKHAMKR. On Decemlwr 20.

lSltt. by Rev. K. It. Uike.

at th residence of Charles S. Corson. 3th North Third street, Charles S. Corson to Coruliel Swackliamer, both of Philadelphia, Pa. CRKE CASKF.Y.

At CI 21 X. Seventh street. Philadelphia. December R. hy Rev.

Charles H. Thomas, pastor Baptist Church, Mr. Jud-son Cree and Miss Margaret of Phtlade'-phia. DORBS AXDERON. On Tuesday evenine.

December 19, laws, at the residence of the bride'a parents, C'oliineswood, N. by the Rev. H. A. (irieseni'T, (Samuel IS.

Dobos. of Camden, and Miss knily F. Anderson, of Colltncwood. (ILASS-BCSHXELI. At Cl-1 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, Decemlier 1H.

1S93. hy Rev. Charles H. I hoiiias. pastor Mftietu Baptist Church, Mr.

Frederick W. Uiass and ilis.i ilary K. Bush-nell, all of Philadelphia, HF.Kl'.IMAX RIA'M. In Johnstown. Third ward, at the parsonage of the tScrman Kvan-fcliial Lutheran Zion's Church, on Locust street, on Sat unlay night, December 1.

at 9 o'clock, by Rev. Paul Olaxpnw, Mr. Carl Josef Hrrriman and Mis Catharine Blum, lxlU of Dale Borouph, Pa. KOPK I XS-STUHLM December 19. 1W3, by W.

II. Burrell. Mr. Archibald A. Hopkins to Miss Katie I.

stuhlmann, both ol Philadelphia, JOHN" BAIIHETT. On Deeem-r IS. by Ker. W. H.

Bnrrell. Cooper street, C-aui- dcn, N. Mr. Augustus F. Joiin to Miss Mary Ann Barrett, both of Camden, N.

J. Ml'TCHLKIt On iH-ceinber 6. at Mr. OeorKc Nauman's, the home of the bride, William J. Mutchler, of Mt.

I'nwno. to Miss Lydiu A. Nannian. of Paradise, Mouroe couutv. bv Rev.

J. S. Custard. PEDF.X KYAXS. On December 15.

by Rev. W. H. Van Horn, at his reshlein-e, 240 Kaiifhn avenue, Caindcii. N.

Mr. William U. Pnlcn to Miss Kate Evans, both ot Philadelphia. Pa. PKMP.liRTOX SEA MAX.

On DecemlMT IS, iv.ta. ill Camden, X. by Rev. William 1'. Davis, at his residence, No.

5(s North Third street, Mr. Georte W. Peuiberton and Miss Louisa Seaman, luith of Wilniiiigton, Del. RICH A P. lis IX NG.

At '-'lil North Seventh street. Philadelphia, December IS, ls. by Rev. Charles H.Thomas.pastor Fiftieth Baptist Church, Mr. Thomas A.

Richards and Miss Susan E. Long, all ot Philadelphia. It' DGKRS SIDKBOTHAM. On rw-eemlier 20, lSiiM, at the home of the bride's jwrents, Tern ani Sellers streets, by Rev. M.

(.. Kyle, Mr. Isaac II. Rodders and Miss Mary Sidcliotuaui, all of Fmnkford. I'hilailelphia.

ROTH HKIMBAC1L Jn Saturday afternoon, December 1H, at SIS Hamilton street, liv Kjv. J. P. Schindel, Harry Koth and Mary Heimbach. loth of Emails.

Pa. SI LLIVAX KLKAHA. In armlen, N. on Detvmlier 1SD3, hy Rj-t. William I'.

Davis, at his residence. Xo. SOS North Third street. Mr. Daniel J.

Snllnan to Mrs. Bertie Kleaha, both of Philadelphia, Pa. SMALLWOOP PATTF.RSOX. December 3), 1893, by Rev. W.

H. Rurrell. Mr. Samuel small- wood to Miss Susan Patterson, both of Philadel phia. WILKINSONS BF.CLATT.

On December 1S33, Dy liev. William P. Davis. Ell Wilkinson and Mrs. Louisa Beulah.

both of Philaiielphia, Pa. ZANG At the hor.ie of the bride. on Monday, nacenioer i cier iiug anu Miss Stella Vfeffer, of Bnpgsvtlle, l'a. DIED. AXDREWS.

On I)e-emlHr 21, 1S93, Henry Andrews, in his 7th year. Tne relatives and mends or tue lamny are rispectlully lnvllcu lo anenu lue lioiei.n. Monday altennon. nt clock, irom nis late residence, lios Elm street, Licliteenth ward. Intennent at I'altner Gnsind.

AXSTIS. KcceinlH-r si. Jonn ins Aiistis, in the year of his age. The relative and friemls of the family are rrsjiectfullv invitol to attenil the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at -2 o'clock, from the resi-dence'of his son-in-law, ratil Dnwson, 11K1S Chl-lowhill street. Interment at Mt.

Peace Cemetery. ASAY. On December 2. Mary W. Curlis, wife of the late uuam n.

a The relatives mid friends of the iesiieoffullv invited to attend the family are funeral, on Saturday afternoon. December 23, at 1.30 o'clock. from her brother's residem-e. 414 South Fifth street, Camden, N. J.

Intennent at Evergreen Cemeterv. BACON. -On the 21st Inst, Mary Ellen, wife of the late Thomas H. Bacon, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral.on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence.

2'6 Greenwich street Interment at Wharton street M. E. Church Vault. Tioi.T,K.s on December 20. Martlm wife of H.iry Bolles and eldest daiiKhter ot John T.

mid Marv F. lienry. ner year. The relatives mid friends of the family are resnectfullv Invited to attend the funeral, this SatmAiv afterno(. at 2 o'clock, from the resi dence of her husband.

1U13 Hoffman street. In- uient at Mount Moriah. BO WD Sud1enly. on December 18. 1893.

Thomas R. son of Nicholas J. and Catharine T. Bowden. In the 33d year of bis ase.

The relatives and friends of the family.Passyonk Tribe. No. and Apache Degree. No. S.

Imp. O. are resnectfullv Invited to attend the funeral. on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence "of his brother. Daniel T-.

Bowden. Christiao trtet. Interment at Mt. Moriah Ceme tery. fcUEEN.On December 1693, llarj Ellen, i draped the room.

vver tne centre 01 the table was sus ponded a large but wondrously airy and delicate-lookmg star, made by covering the foundation first with unbleached canton flannel (plush side out), and then with sprays of white clematis. while around the entire edge a fringe of thistle pompons was suspended by strands of yellow silk. A star covered entirely with cedar, except a round space at the centre, was placed at the centre of the table, anil served as a mat for a large, clear crystal rose-bowl, tilled with white hyacinths and fuchsias, and two other similar mats placed at opposite corners of the table held two glass water bottles. At each end of the table an ivory white enameled tray held a large cube of olefi.r ice, in the centre of which a symmetrical star had been melted (with a hot and held the first course of raw oysters. Around the outer edge of the tray, and falling gracefully over and on the white damask cloth was a fringe of dried oat and wheat heads in natural color, while inside of this and surrounding the blocks of ice was a wreath of holly.

Eater salad bowls took the place of the ice cube, and were almost as beautiful in effect. The dainty and novel favors were made by the hostess, and added not a little to the beauty of the table. Cards four a-id one-half by five inches were first covered on one side with scented cotton wadding ana then with ivory-white velvet. After turning the latter over nicely at the corners, the edges were secured firmly to position by stiti-hes across the back. A border of half-inch metal rings covered with crochet in green silk a shade lighter than holly leaves was sewed on the front near the only projecting enough to form a pretty scalloped border.

Near the tipper, left-hand corner was placed the date in quaint letters and fig- in place ty a many-looped Dow ot narrow irory -white satin ribbon. At the last, a niece of surah the exact shade of the border was blind-stitched ciose to the edjre of the back, and. concealing the stitches, gave a neat finish. fiiTltios. Th firt is a "Trubadour" "1830 llarlequln." Mr- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the I mi'o ot Brandfather.

VVilliam McDowell. I ioe hi i oc.ocit P. M. lnttrnient at Gulf Buy ing Orouud. MORI.

IS. On Decenilior 19, 1S93, John Mor ris. The ndatives and friends of the family are resjiectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sat unlay moniing. at N.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 21iM Lmdsir street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church. Interment at Holy Cniss t'enieter-. MULLEN. On December 21, Rev.

Thomas F. Mullen, iwstor of St. Ann R. C. Church, in the 4th year of his age.

Reverend clergy, relatives and are respectfully inviied to attend the tuneral.on 'Wednesday morning, from St. Ann's Church, Divine Office of the Dead, to commence at 10 o'clock sharp. Interment at St Ann's. fss PALM. Cm December 20, 1S93, Dr.

Henry Palm. Relatives ami friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Sunday, Decenilier 24, at 12 from his late residence. Morton, Delaware County, lo proceed to Fern wood Cemetery, by l.lll train from Morton. One P. M.

train, from Broad street, will meet fun- ural. at l-'eniwood. UISTIXE. On December 20, 1S93. Henry Khv un.

aged 77 years. The relatives- and friends of the family are nin. null. iiiiii'i mr iiiiiii ices, on Saturday aft-mnon. nt 1 o'clock, at his late residence, fv9 Rower street.

Intennent l-ri-' vate, nt'Mount I'eace Cemetery. ROOT. On DeoenibT 20. 1S93, Christiana, widow of the late Conrad Itcot. in her 72l year.

The relatives and friends of the family are n'spectfiilly invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, from the resi-dince of her son. William H. Root, southwst comer Smedley md Venango streets, Tioga. Interment at Xorthwood Cemetery. SCHOBER On December 21.

Sarah, widow of Charles W. schober. aged S2 year. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence. No.

fi North Fifteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock Interment at Monument Cemetery. SHAW. At Harrison Memorial Home, Thursday, December 21. 1S1I3, Harriet Shaw. Interment AVest laurel Hill Cemetery.

SHOEMAKER. On December 19, 1893. Edward A. Shoemaker, of LansdaK aged 45. The -cla'ives and friemls of the family are resi ectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Similar nfterncon.

at 3 o'clock. Services In chaiiei. at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. SHORT. On December 22.

Margaret Rhor widow of the lab? Patrick O. Short, aged 66 Due notice of the funeral from her Irate residence. 3058 New Queen street. Falls of Shuylfclll. spROGELL.

On December 21, Ellen T. Spro gell. aged v. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on nrst oay morning. 24th inst, at o'clock, from her son -in law's residence.

2 Toor street, and at Horsham Meet ing House, at 1 o'clock P. M. Carriages will meet the ia 12 tr.in from Twelfth and Market streets at Hatboro Station. TONER On December 19, Mary widow of the late Peter Toner. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tl funeral.

on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of ner sister. Mrs. Delia Grlder. 174 North Tenth street. Solemn requiem mass at St Maiachi's Church.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. (180) VAX SC1VER. On December 20. 1S93, Maria widow of the late John A. Van Solver, aged 76 years.

4 mocths. The relatives and friends of thi family are resjiectfullr Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon. December 22. l9a. at 1 o'clock, ftom the residence of Joseph Bishop, I and red lades.

At each lady place hare a corsage of brittle red flowers tiec. with red riblxm. and for the gentlemen boutonnieres of mistletoe, to accord with a suggestion in the "Iiadies' Home Jou-nal." Have suspended orer Two i'jyc Characters for boliUay tli sacoad lia merry that was so muck.