The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1894. was the subject or a sermon last nlsrbt at nmmm 8 PULPIT HINTS TO What the Use EIGHTH STREET ARCH STREET. of explanation? Nothing argues prices talk. like a bargain let ONDAY mention ot especial Bargain points. These you will find on sale DRESS GOODS 50c from All-Wool Diagonals.

38 inches wide. 6c. from $1.25. Novelty Serge, Jacquard weave wears like iron. 44 Incbes wide.

from $1.00. Wool Epingline rich, lustrous. 44 inches wide. 75c. from $1.25.

All-Wool Novelty Epingie, 42 Inches wide. For Karly Spring. Fine French Kovel ties superb fleets. 44 to 48 in. wide.

59c from $1.25. 87ic. irom $1.75. $1.00 from $2.00. $1.25 rroiii $2.50.

Point de Milan Lace Ecru, White Importer's price, 27c Our price, 120. Importer's price, 67c, Our price, 25c. Importer's price, 87c Our price, 50c. Importer's price, $1.25. Our price, 75c Im porter's price, $1.45.

Our price, $1.00. Importer's price, $1.70. Oar price, $1.25. Women's Coats $4.50 from $8.50: Me-Breasted Coats. Very full sleeves.

$5.00 from $8.00 Ciieviot Cloth Coats, lumbla Capes. Women's Dou- Tan and black. Women's Plain Black only. Co $8 DO irom $17.50: Women's All- vv 001 Cheviot coats, mack and navy Diue. uu cape trimmed with braid, $10.00 from $18.00 Women's All- ool Kersey Coats broadcloth finish.

Black and navy blue. Fur and braid trimming. $iaoo from $20.00 Women Beaver Cloth Coats smooth finish. 38 Inches long. Fur and braid trimming.

Underwear 35c. 1 rom 50c. Women's Egyptian Balbrlggan Vests. 35c. from 70a Women's Equestrienne Drawers.

Guaranteed "fast black." Ankle length. Open or closed. 35c. from 75c. and $1.00 Wo men's Merino Drawers.

ranch bands. Small sizes. 39c from 75c Women's White Merino Vests and Drawers. Jersey fit ting, won't shrink. 19c from 25c.

and 30c Children's Jersey Fitting Vests aud Pants. Sizes 10 to 22. 17 to 33 North Eighth Street. Richardson El the Northminster Presbyterian Church. West Philadelphia, by Key.

Dr. H. Ful- I Rt, Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. IX Blshen of Wyoming and Idaho, nreached a missionary sermon last evening at St.

Mark's Church, Locust street, west of Sixteenth street. Kev. James W. Wlllmarth, pastor of 'the Roxberough Baptist Church, exchanged KISS. erot rsapiist cnnren.

r- UNIONS TO AMALGAMATE. Knights of Labor and Federafhro Men Will Soon Be Under One Leadership. The United Labor League to Effect a General Organization ef Trades Unions. T. V.

Powderly's pet scheme, the amalgamation or affiliation of the big labor unions, is being carried out by his successor. General Master Workman Sovereign, of the Knights ot Labor. Accordingly it bas been arranged that a conference between the representatives yf the Knights and tbe American Feder. ition of Labor is to be held in this city month. Samuel Gompers, P.

j. VlcGuire and Frank P. Foster bave ieen selected to represent tbe Federation iind Mr. Sovereign and his iriends on the Executive Board will act for the Knights. The various railroad brotherhoods have also been asked to send delegates.

1 1 is not unlikely that tbe move will remit in the formation of one body, with Klitical proclivities. This idea will le worked out through the assemblies the Knights, so that the trades unions, as such, will not figure in politics. P. J. McGuire, who represents tbe Federation in this city, left for New York last night, it was stated at heacl-c uarters.

There be will meet his fellow delegates and tbe demands of tbe Federation will be formulated. Tbe members ct tbe Executive Board of tbe Knights are in Washington. TO UNITE TKADKS UNIONS. The United Labor League, at a con-fore nee ot delegates from the trades unions of tbe city yesterday, took the initiative in a movement to effect a gmeral orgaaizatlon of these unions. A report from the Committee en Organization to this effect was approve providing for a provisional committee 'fifteen to carry out tbe project.

Delegate A.M. Kirschner, of tbe Cigarmakers, presented a resolution reciting that: Whebkas, The lacw of organization in a measure is the cause of the present denlor-lIa condition of labor in Philadelphia; tl erefore be it resolved that the Provisional Committee perfect plans for a compact central body of trades unions. At the suggestion ot George Chance, of Typographical Union, Xa .2, au amendment instructing theommittee to report at the next meeting, January 28, was Inserted and the resolution was passed. Considerable discussion was aroused over the question of political action by tbe proposed organization, but no decision was reach The Provisional Committee was appointed by President H. L.

Minds, ot th League, as iellow s. A. M. Kirschner. I.

W. Bisblng. of the CI jar Makers; George Chance, of Typographical Union No. Leonard Fish and I1. Metzler, of the Socialistic Labor party; J.

B. Allen. Painters and Decorators; L. Tc mlinson, Lace Curtain Operatives: August Langlev, Carriage Makers: E. Knp-pi iger.

Upholsterers; Mrs. T. H. Symonds1. iraan's Union; John C.

Reillv, Carpenters anl Joiners: J.H. Steiiman, United Hebrew Trides; Delegate Kleinknecht, of the Miohinsts; Philip Weigel, International furniture Workers, ami Delegate of the Bakers and Confectioners. CHARGED WITH SWINDLING. James Campbell. Who Xn Said Have Personated an Officer.

Locked Up, to James Campbell, of 2038 Kast Second straet. was ar: ested at his home yesterday afternoon by Special Officers Martin and Wigner, of the Twenty-fifth district, on the charge or extortion. He will be ar r.u;nd before Magistrate Fulmer this morning and prooably an additional cni.rge or impersonating an officer will be male against him. 1 he complainant Is Mrs. Lizzie Monack of bast Second street, who claims that Campbell swindled her out of S25.

In Jnly las; Mrs. Monack's hoase was robbed or gocds aud a clock worth several hundred dollars. Campbell, who lives next door. cal ed upon tier and, she says, told her; he was a detective and could recover 1 hei property. She gave htm $10 in advance.

Two weeks later he told her that he had located all her jewelry at a pavn shop on Howard street, Baltimore, i an! that her nephew, John Cledgett, ho wan visiting her at the time, was the thief. Catipbell obtained $15 more from her. Mrs. Me lack asserts that he then promised her ha he would bring her her jewelry, which he has failed to do. Mrs.

Monack says that at the hearing today Mrs. RodotT, of Ferry road. Camden, will make a complaint against him. BEATEN NEARLY TO DEATH. Michael Xevln Held for a Brutal As-xanlt on II in Wife.

Michael Nevln, 49 years old, of 2811 AI-brecht street, was arrested by Policeman Searles, of the Twenty-second district, and hekl under $59 bail for court by Magistrate Neal yesterday, on the charge of aggra- vat assault and battery on his wife. llceman bearles vesterdav at noon en tered the bouse and found tbe woman cov ered with blood and beaten abont tbe bead and face. She Informed the officer that she conl not more.as her ribt les was broken. A pttrol wagon was sent lor anil the in jure 4 woman removed to the Episcopal Hos jital. where she Is lying in a serious coni.ition.

Kevin escaped hv the-back dooi bat was subsequent! arrested. MAN AND PONY LOCKED UP. Bet 1 found Under tbe Influence of Ltqnor on th Hlarhway. -v Th residents ot Nicetown lane were son-plus: ied yesterday at the sight of a drunken man driving an equally drunken Canadian pon- attached to a wagon. The man was arieiiteu.

He said he was going to visit his mother. It it- thought some one gave the pony whis ky in tbe driver's absence. Both were held te sober np. She Can. A woman can adapt herself to circumstances more readily than a man.

She can drive a nail with a poker or hair brush, take out a cork with the scissirs, no matter if it' is pushed in, and sharpen lead pencils with, her husband razor. Hardware. Pretty Much the Same Thing. Cu jtomer "Have you a copy of "Fif- teen uecisive Battles i Bojkseller No, sir; we are sold out. But we can give you "Reflections of a Manied Man." -Tid-Bits.

Broken Down by Grip How Perfect Health Was Regained "I ill say tor Hood's Sarsaparilla I be lieve It to be the best medicine in the world. I had a case of the grip, which left my system in very had shape." I tried every I could And and got no relict until bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa riila. The ttrst doe I took Made a Decided Effect for th better, When I began taking the first bottle my weight was 127 pounds, the lighte since manhood. When 1 had taken Cures the SO1 tond bottle I weighed 165 pounds. I owe all this to Hood's Sarsaparuia which I glad) recommend." T.

M. I'ooo; Justice of Pes ce, Sharpsburg. Ky. Hood's Pills cure constipation by re ste rli the peristaltic action 01 thealimen taryonnal. TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Art Series No.

16 COUPON 2 HrMBEBS Cn.iSOED DAILY. fend or brinsc In ooapons of different ambers, together with twrvcen. stamps, or TEN CENTS IN MONEY, to Thi Philadelphia Inquirer's Coupon Department. No. 1109 Market Street, yoo will receiv John L.

Stoddard Portfolio of Phete- graph. Bear In ratntl. this Coupon Is goal for Series So. is only. INQUIRER Cloth Book Coupon No.

2 Send or bring one Sundat Inquirer Book Coupon or five differently numbered Daily In-qriRtR Book Coupons, together with price of book or set advertised, to Thb Inquirer Book 1109 Market St. and you will receive hook or books desired. When single books are ordered by mail inclose 10 cents extra for postage. When sets are ordered by mail the parties ordering must pay the expressage when they receive the books. PORTFOLIO OF WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS4 SERIES ISO.

A- COUPON No. 2 Send or bring one Sunday cou-' pon, together with two differently 'numbered aatlv inquirer cou pons ana five stamps or TEX CENTS, to Coupon Depart-1 raent Philadelphia Inquirer, 1109 Market street, and you will re-' reive this supero collection or World's Fair Views. WHO WILL BE THE GRAND ARMY'S HEIRS? Interesting Questions as to Fu ture Ownership ef Their Property. Post 2's. Hall May Go to 'the Last Surviving Member.

A General Feeling That the Sons of Veterans Should Inherit the War Records and Relics of Their Fathers. What will become ef the property of the Grand Army of the Republic when all the surviving veterans of tbe war ot 1 St 1-66 shall have passed away? As is well known, membership in the great organization is restricted to actual survivors of tbe rebellion, and as the lite of man is limited there must naturally come a time within tbe twentieth century when even the youngest drummer boy wbo participated in the war will have succumbed to old age, and tbe Grand Army, in so far as Its active ex istence Is concerned, will be a thing of the past. The interesting question then arises as to the ultimate destiny ot the large mount of valuable property which the organization has acquired during its existence. In Philadelphia alone this property runs up into the hundreds thousands of dollars' worth. Several of the posts own their halls, and all of them possets more or less valuable collections of books, war records of incalculable value to the historian of the future, relics ana Dattie which, pro vision is not made lor them beforehand, are liable to become scattered and practically lost to posterity when- the posts die out.

THE CASE OF POST 2. This question has recently been dis cussed in an informal way ainoug some of the members of Post 2, which is one of tbe largest and most flourishing posts in the country, it now owns a band' semo'and completely furnished hall on North Twellth street, below Fairmount avenue, has a splendid library and number ot valuable relics and memorials of the war. Its membership includes many of the leading men ot the city, For many years Pest 2 occupied the hall in tbe old tras ofiice at Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets, gettlnar it from tbe city at a uominal rent, and its expenses being light it was enabled to accumulate quitea fund in the treasury. Several attempts were made at various times to spend tne money, out Judge Fell, J. M.

Vanderslico and others so tightened the by-laws and conserved the lund that expenditure wss impossible, and when tbe time came lor tbe post to vacate its old ball to make way lor the new Normal School tbe fund amounted. to about $10,000. With this the post was enabled to purchase the property on North Tweiith street and tit it In regard to the succession ef this properly alter tbe post shall have passed away, Lawyer vanderslice, in the course or a casual conversation re cently, expressed the interesting opin ion that tbe last burviving member of the post would probably have tbe ownership of tbe property, tbe succes sion going to his heirs. PROBABLY GO TO THE SONS. Supreme Judge Fell, who is en of the leading members of the post, says, however, that ho does not think tbat any such disposition of tbe property will bo permitted.

"Post 2," he said, 'is an incorporated and If no arrangement is made during the lifetime of the majority ef tbe members providing for tbe succession the courts would award it te tbe nearest allied charity er bene-iicial organization." Tbe feeling; among prominent Grand Army memeers Is that the proper and most appropriate disposal of the property ei the organization would be to bequeath It to the Sons of Veterans. Tbe latter body wlil, like the Sons of the Revolution, be an everlasting organization, and centuries Irom now will be constituted ot the descendants ot veterans el the war or 1801-66, and it, therefore, seems most appropriate that the vast of memoirs, documents and relics attesting to the glory ef the fathers should be passed along; to their sons and their sons' sons lorever. In fact, many of th posts throughout the country are said to bave incorporated this provision in their records and archives in such a way as to leave no legal doubt in the minds ot future generations as to what ahall be done with the property. Th Reservoir Lat. The leak in the new itoxborough reservoir, notwithstanding the work of Purveyor Henry Dawson and bis son, William, has not been discovered.

They think it is perhaps abont nineteen feet from the bottom, as the water nas just reached that point. The Sfrincli pipe loading to the Imsin was emptied, and William Dawson, with a ropearonnd him. was let down and inspected the pipe for several hundred yards, but to no effect. Weak children grow strong by meant of Scott' Emulsion. (ZPECIALi SALE previous to Stock-taking-, commencing- January 15th, and lasting: until the end of this month WE WILL OFFEF Our regular $1.00 Plain Black Silk, for.

SOc. Our regular 23-inch 1.16 Plain Black Silk, lor OOe. Our rezuUr Black Satin Duchess, for oc. Our regular 81,75 Black Sarin Duchess, lor Our regular $1.50 Black Rhadaine. for Our regular 5L 15 Black 1 eau D'Soie, for 85c.

Our regular $L35 Black Peau D'Snio, 15 Our regular 1.75 Black Peau D'Soie, for Our regular 24-inch SL 15 Black Faille, lor 9jc Our regular L50 Black Faille, lor Sl.So Our regular L65 Black Faille, for $1.40 Our regular SLOO Colored Faille, for. 85c. Our regular $1.25 Colored Faille, for Sl.OO Our regular $LO0 Colored Bengalines, for. 85r. Our regular $1,50 Colored Bengalines, for $1.23 Our regular 75a Changeable Silks, for COc.

We offer these Bargains for this month only. It is our custom to do this every year in order to make stock-taking easy, and the sale will positively close on the last day of January. Of course there will be no discounts allowed. Kev. Joseph May Tells What ISj Necessary to Secure Munich pal Regeneration.

Celebration of (he Anniversary of Dr. Ed-" wards' Pasiorata. "Our Public School System" the Subject of a Sermon by Rev. R. B.

McDanel Elders Ordained at the First Presbyterian Church. The separation of city aflairs from State and national politics formed the subject of the discourse delivered yesterday morning at the First Unitarian Church by Rev. Joseph May, the pastor. The wonderful growth ef city lite since the war the preacher attributed to tbe desire to fret away from tb dullness of rural conditions. Other reasons are the desire to set rich and the seeming ease ot mercantile life.

Similar conditions ezit abroad. When a city is well governed, when it is well drained, well paved, bas good water, plenty of parks and breathing spaces ler the children, there are many advantages which are preferable to those found in the country. Refinement is developed and a liberal education can be gained. Another thing which bas made great progress in tbe cities is co-operation. The people provide nothing, but bave te buy everything with tbe money they can earn.

City lire is much mora, intense intellectually and morally than country life, and so many evils rise from the artificial conditions that tbe government needs to be administered with the greatest care. On this account all citizens Philadelphia should plainly see that tbe art ot governing the city is a domestic and practical one, the citizens bing all members of one great family. Tbe city government requires the exercise of no political functions; these should be relegated to the State and Ration. In the city the practical common affairs should be attended to in just tbe same way as tbe bead of a family superintends bis important business, leaving other essential but less important work to other, but trusted, persons. It is not necessary to question a man's politics or creed in order to find out if be is worthy of looking after highways, police, ga3 or any other department.

All positions Bhould be filled by competent and worthy men, regardless ot tbe party spoilsmen. Dr. May referred to the venality and chicanery practiced by some officials and urged bis listeners to choose men ot whose capacity, honesty and fidelity they were assured, and if elections are conducted regardless of politics good administration is assured. Determination, intelligence and honorable eflort will bo certain to aid in the erection of a city government which shall be a monument to the patriotism, tboughtfulness and determination of those wbo work for tbe reform. FIFTEEN YEARS AS PASTOR.

Rot. Dr. Edwards Reviews His Church Work Darin That Time. The fifteenth anniversary of tbe pastorate ot the Rev. Or.

Robert A. Edwards, of tbe Church of St. Matthias, Nineteenth and Wallace streets, was observed yesterday. The church was handsomely decorated with ferns and flowers, conspicuous amonr the decorations being a floral de- sijjn stretching across the chancel. with tbe dates 1879 and 1894.

There was an augmented choir, and the Rev. A. E. Dunham, the assistant minister, assisted in the services. The pastor took for his anniversary dls course these words from Isaiah, 44, 8: "Ye are my witnesses." He spoke or the work the church and reviewed tbe 15 years of his pastorate, with his people as witnesses.

"When I came among you," he said, "there was a debt of $6000; this has been paid off. and $12,00 since expended on the church. A little over a quarter of a million has during that time passed through the church treasury. We have not yet attained tbe full measure of our work. Our Sunday school has ranked from second to fourth on the list in her contributions.

1 have performed 220 marriages, attended 405 funerals and baptized 492 persons, many Oi whom were adults. These figures touch my heart to-day. Many of those whom 1 have cradled in my arms for baptism bave cone to Heaven. When I think of the large number of funerals I feel sad at missing so many faces that greeted me fifteen years ago." He closed by a reference to bow the congregation should resolve during the coming year to live nearer Christ as witnesses. In the evening the church societies met and presented reports.

INSTALLATION SERVICES. Rov. Charles W. Kevin, Pastor of Scots Presbvtortan Church The installation of Rev. Cnarles W.Xevln, the new pastor of Scots Presbyterian Church, drew a congregation last night which completely filled the haadsome edifice, which stands at Broad street and Castle avenue.

Rev. Dr. Thomas A. Hoyt preached an eloquent and impressive sermon on the mission of the Holy Ghost, which is to bring to men conviction of sin, the persuasion of righteousness and the apprehension of judgment. Dr.

Hoyt warned those who closed their hearts to the Holy Spirit that no other offering to the Lord would suffice, and the forewarnet jnda--ment would be thus to give them a -dreadful eternity. Rev. W. H. Roberts, D.

and Rev. Charles A. Dickey, D. delivered addresses, and the charge to the pastor-elect was delivered oy Rev. Dr.

Hovt. Tbe new pastor comes from Clitton Heights. He is quite a young man, but his reputation for earnestness and eloquence has preceded him. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Eev.

Mr. McDanel Speaks of the Duty of Parents. Rev. Robert B. McDanel.

pastor of ths Wissahickon Baptist Church, preached yesterday morning on "The ifu bile School System" to several councils of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, taking for his text Luke xxi. 8, "Take care that ye be not deceived." He said that this should be regarded as aational warnin-r. "The fundamental principles of this order demand loyalty to our government. We cannot estimate the responsibility resting- npon us as fathers and American citizens in regard to the education of our country's youth. As Garfield litis said, The children or to-day are the architects of our nation's destiny.

It is they who are moulding our fnture ship of state." He denounced the present system of electing- school directors in this city, as nomination now was almost a surety of election. He said such methods gave an easy opportunity lor the eieetion of objectionable men. Moral Bevolutlon for form. Political Re- At the Sprinr Garden Unitarian Church, last night, Herbert Welsh addressed a large audieaoe on "Municipal reform from an ethical standpoint." Mr. Welsh took the ground that political wrong- deiag is the result of moral deficiency; and that the moral coadition of this city and Commonwealth are below the He expressed the conviction that to overcome these conditions a moral levolntien must he brought abont by an unselfish public movement prompted by something akin to religious feeling.

Presbyterian Elders Ordained. Very impressive services were held y8-terday morning at the Presbyterian Church, Sixth and Bnttonwood streets, whea Dr. J. T. Kidge and W.

J. Mellon were ordained as elders. The sermon was preacneu dt isev. tu wissner, the pas tor, una ne set iertn tne relations that should exist between the elders and the congregation. RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Rev. Lawrence B. Rldzelv, late pastor of at. oiepnen jr. r.

tnuren, issantoKOa. but now of Salt Lake City, preached in that rnurcn yesieraay morning. "Happy Homes and How to Make Thorn" AT TEN SHARP! Nainsook Embroideries man ufacturer's samples. Very fine goods choice "patterns. All widths.

Sc. from 6c. Sc. from 1214c, 12c from 18c lOc. from 25c 35a lrom 50c.

Probably the best values ever offered in Philadelphia, shoes Women's Button Boots Dongola Kid. Some with cloth tops. Good, neat. From $2 and $2.50 to 98c. Women's Fine Paris Kid Button and Blticher Dress Boots Goodyear welts, etc.

Handsome, stylish. Cheap at $3 a pair, $1.98 Women's Black, White, Bed, Tan or Gray, one-strap Opera Clippers Beauties. Reduced lrom $2, $2.50 and $3 to $1.38 Our finest Hand-Sewed $6 Button or Blucher Dress Boots Ml styles, sizes, kinds and widths. Your choice $3.98 Fur Scarfs Muskrat, $1.31 from $2.50. River Mink, $1.88 from $3.00.

French Seal, $2.25 lrom $3.50. Nutria, $12.55 lrom $4.25. Mink, $3.10 iro.n $5.00. Stone Marten, $4.75 from $3.00. Muffs Wool Seal, French Seal, $2.12 from $4.00.

-Astrakhan, Lynx, $2.62 from $5.00. Finest Ostrich Feather Fans $3.75 lrom 56.00. $8.00 from $12 and $15. $15.00 Irom $20 and $25. Japanese Silks 24 in.

wide Patterns positively 2s EW. Colors desirable. Special lot. JWc. from 75c.

"5c, rom $1.00. The Yineland postoffice is of the second class and pays a salary of about $3000. SAWED PKISON BAltS. Thro Lone-Term Prisoners Escape From the Hudson JalL Special to the Inquirer. Jersey Citt, Jan.

14, George Morrell, Frank Miller and Henry Talhot, all sentenced last Tuesday to long terms In State prison, escaped this afternoon from the Hudson county Jail. They did not leaves trace of the Implements used in making their escape. The prisoners were, as usual, permitted to use the corridor at o'clock this afternoon. As soon ns they were released Morrell, Miller and Talbot hastened to the bath room. In some way they reached the window in the roof, which is twelve feet hixh, and sawed the bars.

The three men were soon on the roof. Then they stepped to the wash house, where they climbed the wall from which they lowered themselves into l'avonia avenue. JOTTINGS THROUGHOUT JERSEY. Ewaks Mitts. Liverymsn Fox bad two $15 buffalo robes stolen In one night.

Salem. A lodge of the Legion of the Red Cross will be instituted here to-morrow night. Glassboro. Fire has been placed in the Wildcat" glass factory and It will soon be pnt in operation. Woodbury.

The "dinkey" factory at 'the bottle works was slightly damaged by firo yesterday morning. lost a. While trimming trees Hampton Leonard sawed off a limb on which he was sitting, and fell twenty feet. Vixelajtd. The Gage Tool Company has shut down its plant here lor an indefinite period owing to scarcity of orders.

Williaxstown. A protest against tbe Wilson bill Is being circnlated among workingmen here and baa received many signatures. Paclsboro. The wife of Edwin Gregory, who mysteriously disappeared about two weeks ago, has asked that a searching party be organized to look for her husband. Woopbubt.

The indictment against the city of Woodbury for keeping a bad highway is set down for the 23d Prosecutor Perry would like an extension of time in order to secure witnesses. Atlantic Citt. Mrs. Marv Conolly, "a domestic at the Mansion House, was arrested last nigfTt tor robbing Proprietor MeGlade of I'Jo. The woman had gone on a protracted spree and spent all but $16 oi the money.

Paclsboro. The disappearance of Miss Bertha Chattan is still unsolved. A girl who accompanied her states that she left her in Philadelphia on Saturday night. De tectives have been employed to search lor her. Caps Mat.

Local sportsmen met in Mayor J. M. E. Hlldreth's office Saturday night and raised a fund to restock Cape May county with quail and rabbit. The game was nearly all killed off last winter by severe weather, For Dry Goods Strawbrldge Clothlec Robert 8.

Dnnarau Dead. Robert S. Dunjran, senior member of the firm of Dungan, Hood A morocco died on Saturday, alter a brief illness, at his residence. No. 1821 Park avenue.

Mr. Dungan was in business since lti7Uandwas a member of the Manufacturers' Club. NEWS OF SUNDAY. Genera Robert L. Cutting, New Tork phllan-thronist and financier, was attacked with heart disease in a Kroadway cable car on Saturday.

He expired in a few minutes in a hallway, to which he bad beea conveyed. Plans bave been made to bring the American Federation of Labor and the Knights of Labor into working harmony. The new cruiser Montgomery made sixteen knots an hour on her way to Sew London, and delighted those aboard by her behavior in hiirh. Moving sidewalks are being considered to connect roads in Chicago's business district. Mary farmers are said to he starving la Manitoba.

A religious uprising Is threatened at Lecherla. Mexico. Jesse Prewell, who helped lynch young Parker, near West Union, was so overcome by remorse that he committed suicide. A swindler cleaned out the money-order department of Postmaster Dngdale, of Nor-oton Heights, ly representing himself as a postoffice inspector. Josiah Qunincey was re-elected chairman of the Massachusetts Democratic State Committee on Saturday.

Congressman iiourke Coc Scran made a brilliant speech in the House on the tariff Saturday. la the District 8upreme Court. Washington, Saturday, a decision was rendered sustaining Judge Long's claim that the Commissioner of Pensions bad no right to deprive hi in of his pension without due notice and a hearing. Foreign. The Imperial Bank of Germany has reduced Its rate of exchange and foreshadows a further redaction soon, its president observing that "foreign markets also have an abundance of money." London Anarchists advise their fellows Partridge Hosiery 25c from 35c.

Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose. White feet. 25c. npn-ial value Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose. Double soles, heels and toes.

35c 3 pairs for $1. Were 45c. a pair Women's Enulish Cashmere Hose, Black. Spliced soles. 35c trom 45 Women's Cotton Hose, best silky fleece.

Black. 35v from 50-. and 65c Children's English Cashmere Hose. Double knees, heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 9 inches.

Children's Dresses 75c from $1 snd $L25. $1.25 from $L62 and $1.87. $1.75 from $2.25, $2.50, $2.95. $2.50 from $3.25, $3.75, $4 25. Slightly soiled from Christmas handling.

Children's Leggings Hand knit ail colors, 25c from 60c and 85c Children's Drawers Colored $1.00 from $1.50 and $1.75. Hand knit. Fancy Table Covers $2.50 from $5. Plush borders. Oae yard square.

China Si Iks for Drapery 50t-. Real value 75c NEW designs no jobs. 32 incbes wide. Irish Point Covers Slightly Soiled Bureau Scarfs, $1.87 from $2.50. Bureau Scar Is, $3.50 from $(150.

Tray Covere, $1.15 from $1.50. Tray Covers, $1 87 irein $2.50. Centre Pieces, JioO from $3.75. Centre Pieces, $325 from $4.50. Tea Table Covers, $1.25 lrom $L75.

Tea Table Covers, $2.50 from $4.25. China Odds and Ends Thousands of pieces 2r. up. Values 25c up. Cups, Saucers.

Ornaments, Plates, Glasses, etc 1214 SECOND ST. Our January Sale of Carpets and Rugs Is a Great Success. Last week we advertised the best quality of All-Wool Ingrains at 5c from 75c, and we had plenty of Ingrain buyers. This week it's Gobelin and Axminster Carpets; choice of the entire stock at $1. Regular price, $1.50 to $1.75.

Also balance of Moquette Carpets, exclusively best grade, at 85c Gobelins, Axminsters and Moquettes, Second Floor. 1 50 new Axminster Rugs, 12 styles, size 27 by 60 inches, $2.25, worth $3. 5a Genuine Daghestan Rugs from Turkey, $5 each. Bug and Mat Salesroom, Fourth Floor. Elevator to all salesrooms.

V. E. Archambault Son N. E. Cor.

nth Market Sts. been under treatment for seven weeks by Dr. Shoemaknr, and it is said that he is too sick to attend court to-morrow, when the criminal case against him will be called for trial. The Penn Club reception to Justice Fell was largely attended on Saturday night. The judges of Common Pleas Court, No.

4. refuse to advance the cases for hearing and an effort will be made this morning to have Court No. 3 coasider tbe case pending before it at an early day. Coleael John A. Webster, ex-Commissioner of Immigration, in an address before the Hebrew Literary Society, stated that he was in favor of admitting ail desir- A resident of Wheeling states that that city supplies gas at 75 cents per 1000 and stilt make a profit over all expenses.

Henry Van Wisselingh, a bric-a-brao dealer, has disappeared, and his effects in the Haseltlne Building bave been seized by tbe Sheriff. Germantown workinrmen strongly denounce the Wilson bill. Johnson, a colored Camden herb doctor, has been arrested charged with practicing medicine in Philadelphia without the requisite qualifications. Inallsreetloai. Malarias, 11 Iowa aa4 Mrac Headache cured by the use of Dr.

Holman's Ague, Liver aed Stomach Pads wiaHtSTta this morning New Silk Fabrics ALL MADE FOR The Spring of 1894 We display this morning these lines of the new Spring Silks, in designs and combinations all the newest. Printed China Silks, in a full line, black ami colored grounds, tbe choicest designs oflered at 59a. a yard. In figured Chinas, three and four color printings, an unusual display, for quality and style, 69c. a yard.

We oHer to-day' a 27-in. Printed China Silk, at 79c yard: regularly fl. In Figured Changeable Peau de.Soie we show one of tbe latest Spring Novelties 79c. a yard; worth To-day we open another invoice of those handsome Wash Silks. 1 The price is 40c a yard.

1 CURTAINS, LINENS, ETC; Persons familiar with oar eastom know this Is the time for extreme reductions. Hot only are the profits lost sight of, hut cost, in many instances, is no consideration at this time. The one great purpose is to sell. To day we direct your attention to Chenille and Lace Curtains, Tahle Covers and Table Linens. AND FUR GARMENTS A price-tumble! Redactions meant to reach all.

A special drive A 22-inch Box Cape, choicest select Seal with real Marten collar; were formerly 530.00; 1175. The poplar Talma, in French Seal, fl9.75 and 525-00. In Electric Seal, 135.00 and 13a 75. The stylish Circular Cape with Cav- anne collar, plain or with far edge, at f25. 00, f-i9.

75 and 35.00. But a few leit of those stylish park Wrappers at SLOO; worth ff L7 1 EMBROIDERIES THOSE HERE Not a piece in the stock that's not superior made goods. The assort, ment is alive with all the newest patternsmany lots, secured by us at halt value, are ready for to day's sale. NEW WASH GOODS A dozen cases of these have been opened the past In many instances certain i goods week. styles are controlled by us.

Irish Lawns, Printed Dmities and Printed Tinck in all these lines soecial 1 lots for to-day. I Eighth Street MARKS MAYOK WONG MUST GO. Chinamen Up la Arms A Million aire's Mysterious Death Other Xoi of Now York and VIolnlty. By Special Long Distance Telephone. Ths Ikqcirkk Uvmir, New York.

Jan. 14. There Is a Jolly row going- on in China town. Pieces or paper loekiag like a large washbill, but which are in reality Chinese circulars containing feartiil threats, hare been circulated tor some time. 1 he police have had to be extremely watchful to pre vent an open fiiiht.

Ilia trouble Dili alt been caused by the Chinese "Mayor," Chin Chok Wonir, at least so say the Chinamen opposed to him. Chin Chok Wong's oppo nents say as a ooas lie is uespotic anu overbearing to a point such as they can endure no longer. They say he has set at epen defiance enstoms which areas eld as the Chinese religion itself. Another grievance against the Juror is thsit his coiiHin, Chin has opened, a laundry at 1702 Madison avenue in opposition to the Chinese Union of Laundry men. He was arrested on a charge made by the union, hut the Chins got him oat of Jail.

Then the Chins had the complainants t- rested for conspiracy, and the case, which will come np next Tuesday, promises to bring out an Interesting bit of the inskle history of Chinatown. 1- There are about 400 members of the Chin family and all have been assessed 10 aaoli in the last two weeks to carry on the flht. It was reported last night that the Delaware, Lackawanna and estera Uailroad weuld to-morrow lay off 600 men. In the repair shops and roundhouses the employes will be put on six hours time The trie road is also laying off men. Mystery surrounds tne death of Million-air Herman Isaac, who expired suddealy and without warning over two weeks ago in London.

A week prior to that time he was strong and hearty, lie had hardly landed in London, where he had gone on business, before his brother-in-law, Leon Dreyfus, of the firm of Koch Drer-f us. jewelers, received a cablegram signed "The American Consul In London, announcing the death of Mr.lsaac and inquiring what disposition he should make of the body. Mr. Dreyfus immediately advised the consul to have the remains embalmed. Although a fortnight has elapsed, Mrs.

Isaac said yesterday she had not received one word of particulars from anyone in regard to her husband's death. Laboring men in the Department of City WorKsare now on half time and are only permitted to earn Hor 1 week. They have been accustomed to weekly paymeuts. Last eek they were not paid. This is due, they say, to the eagerness of tbe new aldermen to secure patronage for themselves.

They forgot to pass on the budget far 1SU4. Consequently tuo workmen must wait 4or their money. In the presence of 600 people Bishop McDonnell this morning dedicated the new Koman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Hope, at Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue. South Brooklyn. This Is the flf-st church that has been erected by the Order of Kedemptorists in the Brooklyn diocese.

After the 30th of this month you will be able to buy a telephone for a few dollars, and for $35 you van purchase a complete system with all the necessary implements for both ends of the line. Hretoloreit would be Impossible to purchase the Instruments at any price, as they were controlled by the Bell Telephone Company. But the patent of January HO, 1877. is now about to expire and thus both tha receiver and the transmitter will be free to tbe public It is evident from the preparations now being made in this city and elsewhere by manufacturers of electrical apparatus that a big boom is expected in the sale of telephones. PIOTUHIG LUCE IT I I Swift's Specific is totally unlike any II other blood medicine.

It cures diseases of the blood and skin by removing the poison, and at the same time supplies good blood to the wasted parts. Don't lie imposed on by substitutes, which are said to be just omeScfnl HI TIIEV70HLD bas performed as many wonderful cures or relieved so much suffering. My blood was badly poisoned last yew, which gat say whole system wit of order diseued sad a constant source of suffering, no appetite and no enjoyment of Kfc. Two bottles of nought Baa nrht out. There is ao better I I remedy for diseases of JOHN GAVIN.

the I Dayton, Ohio, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. Swrrr Brzcxrxo Atlanta, Oa. CLOAKS, WRAPS, ETC. Merest mention prices to set some people thinking. If you've yet to buy the Coat, you II think when you see these garments.

IT'S NEAR STOCK TAKING TIME All heavy-weight goods te go; to make room lor those more spring like. Coats at lb, 57.50 and 110, man yof which sold lor double. We have not regarded lormer prices. Have you seen the new "Paddock" Coat? 'Handsome and stylish" it goes without saying prices marvelously low $13.95 and $15.00. Velour Capes, 5 Bargain values for the coming week A direct saving of Dollars and Cents at J15.00, $19.75, 22.50 and Sio.OO.

And we mention but a few FOR THE CHILDREN. Lot 1 Medium Mixed Cloth Gretch ens, with Cape, worth to go at 52.98. Lot 2 Medium Colored Gretchens, worth S7.50: to go at $3.98. Lot 3 An interestlnc one to mothers Handsome tine Eiderdown Short Coats for Infants, at $3.25 and $3.98. Worth again as much.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR THE MONDAY BARGAINS. New goods, well made, and made of good material. These for to-day: Very fine Muslin Gown, Mother Hubbard sleeves, and front of tucks, 48c. Good quality Muslin Gowns, Hyron Collar, with tucks across lront and collar, 55c. Two styles ol Gowns in very fine Muslin, one with tucks -and embroidered ruffle, tbe other with inserting, i55c.

Two styles ot Gowns, finer quality that above, at 75c. One very tine quality Gown, round yoke ef tucks and wide Inserting, deep ruffle around yoke, ueck aud sleeves, $1.35. CORSET COVERS Extra qualities in Corset Covers, at 29a, 49c. snd 69c. One very fine Square Neck Corset Cover; fine deep embroidery all around, and trimmed armhole, cam brio cover 39c.

CORSETS-A REDUCTION About 400 of the P. Corsets are reuuccu irom iJ.50 10 21.00. aiso, Jean Draw Bodies, a to 10 years, 29c BROS. Arch Street HEW. JEOtl SIGHT WENT LIKE A FLASH.

la 11 01 umvn saloonxMpar Suddenly Stricken Blind I'll Case Kafil-9 Experts. Mrs. Amanda French, wife of William H. French, a saloon kreper doing business at Fourth and Federal streets, Camden, was suddenly stricken blind at her home sev eral days ago, and since then she has not been able to see anything. Mrs.

French snd her husband were making prepara- tiens for a carriage ride when the woman's siKbt lett her. The two were engaged in conversation in the parlor when Mrs. French suddenly ex claimed: "Oh, William. I'm blind! Mr. French ent to his wife's side, and.

after placing ber oa a lounge, sent for a physician. The case puzzled the doctor, wno couia not render any assistance. Professor Strawbrldge, of Philadelphia, a peoialist on diseases of the eyes, was sent lor anu gnvo it as his opinion that the woman would never regain ber eyesight. 1 he cause of the mysterious affliction is still unknown. VANISHED FKQ3I SIGHT.

Charles Ganz Disappeared as Ihonah tbe Earth Had Tawnod and Swallowed Illm. Special te The Inquirer. Paclsboro, Jan. 14. A sensation has been cansed here by the mysterious disappear- unto 01 uariM vanz.

a resiuent or Sweiles-boro. He vanished as suddenly and almost as mysteriously as though the earth bad opened anu swallowed I1I111 up. Oanz, accompanied by his wife and sister, drove from his home at fewedesboro to thin plnceon Friday to visit bis father, who re- siues nere. a rrer stopping at his father's house he expressed a desire to view the buildings in course of erection at Germanin rara, tne new pleasure resort on the Delaware River, abont a mile distant. The party drove on to the park.

It wan nearly dark when they arrived there and started ou a stroll through the eronnda. They met Patrick Carlan. a friend of Ganz's, wno joined them In their walk, and the two ladles were chatting wl.h Carlan when Mr. Ganz's absence wa noticed. They called his name aloud, thtnkinir he was hidden by some or the trees in the park.

Then a search was made, bnt he could not be found. Mrs. Ganz aud the other lady drove back to this place, hoping to And the missing man at his father's house, bnt he hud not been been. Then they returned to the park and fer some hours the search was continued. Yesterday the river was dragged but without avail.

A party of volunteer from this place searched the woods and country for miles around, but could find no trace ef Ganz. The missing man Is dark comolexioned. 30 years old, 5 feet 6 inches in height and weighs about 170 pounds. His relatives can assign no reason for his mysterious disappearance. 'CALLS THEM ANARCHISTS.

A Minister Houndly Denounces the Democratic Governor and Senators, By Associated Press. Asbvst Park. N. Jan. 14.

Pastor S. Edward Yaunr, of the Westminster Church, in his sermon to-nlghc referred to the action of the Democratic Senators in Trenton last week in part as follows: Ten State Senators In New Jersey have turned out to be Anarchists. The Governor In recognizing them is bnt little less and in tha event of his continuing bis present course, his name will be svaenymons with that of Altgeld. of Illinois. "All parties and creeds.

Anarchists alone excepted, will finite to avenge our State for this violation of all law in the name of law at J. ren ton. "Last November's storm of Indignation was a snbwflake compared with the blizzard these fellows wtil get. Let them be black-listed Got a Cinch, on an Special to The Inquirer. VisrLAHD, Jan.

14. The hot fight for the postBiastershlpof Yineland is practically ended, and John M. Sinipkins will be awarded tbe office. Immediately upon the embezzlement and flight of tha onon-likelv candidate, O. F.

Kexroth. Mr. Simpklne renewed bis efforts to secure the office and Jilaced himself in the lead. Mr. Simpkins said to have the Indorsement of ex-Sena tor Uakeraod United States Senator Smith.

IU1 S. not to operate there as it Is their only place of refuse. Germany's political crisis ended In a trl-uph for Chancellor caprivl. William Henry Waddlngton, an eminent French statesman, diplomat, scholar and author, died Saturday. The Xlctheroy's men who quit at Per-nambuco are said to be a tough lot, but tbe Brazilians who took their places may turn her Into arpirate, rumor says.

Furthermore, her dynamite gun is under suspicion. Mello is not on the Aqnidaban at Kio, it is now said, but oa the Kepnbllca. somewhere, down with a fever. Not one of Captain Wilson's force pursuing King Lobengula escaped. Natives who witnessed the massacre set all doubts at rest.

Mr. Gladstone left London on Saturday for Biarritz. He is in good health. A petard, or bomb, witb a lighted fuse, was found Friday evening on the staircase of the palace ot tbe Marquis De Ohvas, in Madrid. a semi-official note published Saturday announces that the French exhibitors at Chicago will demaud compensation for the losses they bave suffered by the recent fire on the World's Fair grounds.

State. The funeral of Henry S. Eckert, president of the Farmers' National Bank, and a prominent irom manufacturer, took place in Heading Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. In a row that followed a dance at Mill Creek, near Wilkesbarre. early Saturday morning, Frank Wolkokos threw a lighted lamp at John Bombolos.

The burning oil set his clothing on fire and he was burned to death. Wolkokos' was la tally stabbed by a brother of Bombolos. At a meeting of tbe Montgomery County Bar Association Saturday evening it was decided by a vote of 9 to 18 pot to admit women as students of law at this bar. At Beaver Falls a Pole put on a new celluloid collar and was preparing to pass the evening in society. Stooping close to an open grate with bis mouth open in order to heat an aching tooth tbe celluloid collar was converted into a ring of fire aroond his neck.

It was entirely consumed before he could realize what was the matter, burning the flesh on his neck almost to a crisp. The Chester and Darby trolley people on Saturday announced that 5 cent fares wonld be charged from Chester to Ktdley Park. 10 cents from Chester to Darby, and that when the Philadelphia connections are completed the fare for the round trip will only be 25 cents. Dr. Milton H.

Weaver, of Elchlandtown, was acqnitted In the Bucks county court Saturday of the charge of criminal malprac tice in the case 01 Mrs. oeoree lie inert. whom he attended in September last and who died. James F. Kemmerer.

of Ruchsville. Le high county, has sued bis mother-in-law, Mrs. Helen i rankenneld, forsiOOQ, claiming she has alienated his wife's affections. A Lehigh Valley passenger train near Shenandoah Saturday evening cut off Charles femoyer's bead and legs, killed his horse and sn vihed his wagon into kindling wood. Smoyer was a butcher.

Andrew Albert, of the Water Gap. who lost six or nis children by diphtheria inside of two weeks, is Insane, and tbe mother has been kept in ignorance of tbe great loos oa account 01 ner own uin Local. Book-keeper Matthew J. Van Dnsen was arrested for complicity witb Teller Baker in the embezzlement of funds from the Consolidation National Bank. Bail was fixed at 97500 and a depnty marshal was stationed at Van Dosen's bouse to watch the prisoner, who is sick, until bail is procured or a hearing may be bad.

Employee of John and James Dobson are accepting work at a redaction of 15 per cent, wages Select Councilman Harry Hunter has.