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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Z. THE PHILADELPHIA IXQUIIIEII SUXDAY MTRNTNG, APRIL 1, 1894. day, fleets much credit upon Mr. DON'T ST. JOHN'S CHURCH QDAY WILL NOT GO Adam i.

He did all he could against the bill, but be was only one of a very hopeless minority. He becomes TACKLE FISHING indignant whenever he thinks of the in come tax feature of the bill, but in com TO BE DEDICATED HARRISBURG TO WITH BAD mon with many others be does not believe ii will ever become a Jaw. Speaking ef it he said: BOOM IN MUSie "Tho alleged Tarifl bill was bad hshingTACKLE Its Congregation Will Worship enougji. but when they added that income tax business I was simply dis He Has Decided Not to Attend the Republican State Convention. in the New Edifice To-day for the First Time.

gusted. I opposed it, and in doing so I knew that 1 not only represented the people of my district, but the people of Phuadalphia, It simply puts a tax on thrill i ud imposes a penalty on success. Genuine? Lance Wood TrouRods Genuine, Split Bamboo Rod. Bait or Fly; Snk wound 3)1. ASTOUNDING FACTS UNKNOWN UNTIL NOW Monsijnor High It oneis a reward to dishonesty and it en oo Salolli Will Celebrate Mass This Morning.

Congressman Stone's Emphatic Views Financial Qaeslioni courages perjury. The imposition ot the tai will corrupt the people. It will bring in its train the spy and the in former. It will necessitate a swarm of Hundred Acres of Music official with inquisitorial powers. It Eight Manayunk Has Now One of the Robinson Says He Will Be Lileuten Write to us for Catalogue and Price-List of Tackle that's better than others and DON'T cost more.

is a direct step toward centralization, of which our Democratic frieuds proless Most Magnificent Churches in the ant-Governor or Know the Reason Why Yonng Mntchler Expects to such a horror. It breaks another canon taxi lion in that it is expensive in its Country, Rrected at a Cost of Over $250,000, Bequeathed by One or Irs Citizens. collection and cannot be tairly gathered, SOLD IN THIRTY DAYS SHANNON SONS Ji and, tii tally, the taxis contrary to the Be Iienorainated Without Any Trouble A Good Story Regarding Senator Manderson and Speaker traditions and principles of republican government, and when last imposed congregation of St. John the Bap. Crisp's Society Messenger.

Manufacturers of Extra Hlch-Grade Fishing Tackle. Hardware, Bicycles, Etc 1020 MARKET STREET was reealed with universal consent. 1 firmly believe that no matter what be comes of it the fact that it was fathered list itoman Uatbolic Church, ot Manayunk, will worship to-day for the first time in their new edifice, at Cresson and PHILADELPHIA by Democrats means that the death war Special to The InQ.alrcr. Washington, March 3L United rant of the Democratic party has been Kolteson streets, which will be dedicated witli imposing ceremonios. tales Senator M.

S. Quay has decided PIT signed. The Republican majorities at W. McFarhnid nnd Misa Isabella iWark, both of Services will begin this morning at 10 the (all elections will prove but a shadow BURGLARS CAUGHT. that be will not attend the Republican t-Uate Con Ten lion that takes place in Philadelphia.

o'clock, with the celebration of high cf the storm that will ingulf the tree- M1XMI t-THnVPSOV-Min-li -4 I DM. hv trade toctrine when the people speak Kev. W. H. Burrell.

Camden, N. Mr. Edward Harrisburg, May 23. A great many queries have come Ironi different sec mass by Mousign'or Satolli, the Papal ablegate, and will be continued under Archbishop Ryan's direction throuah- again at the elections in November." tions ot the State, and bis old rooms in the hotel at the State capital have teen out the day, with the assistance or Vicar- EOBINSON STILL HAPPY. en oral Cant well, or this diocese: Vicar- held subject te his order, but unless bis The jlonorable "Jack" Robinson Is as fresh and as cheerful as the flowers that Geueral Koch, or tho Harrishnrg diocese; Vicar-General McFauL of Trenton, and plans are entirely changed he will uot le on band when the convention comes to order.

He said this to-dav In the bleom in the spring. More than a Mtnnick, or Htiritngton, N. to Miss Maggin N. hompson, of Philadelphia. l'A AST YEIU i EY.

On Thursday evonins, Mnnh 1S1M, at the parsonairf of West York Strwt M. E. fliiinh, 2144 North Sovcnteonth Rtrt-et. by lior. Hi-ury Fmnklawl.

Mr. Josiali l'amnost. jin-Nhli'M of the I'ancuMst Manufacturing Company, and Miss Mary K. Yergey, both of riillnrti'lphhi. On March 14.

1RS4. bv Arthur W. Kpooner, Mr. Wtlllurar J. Price to Miss Mary K.

Vllnori. both of Philadelphia. KKYMI.I8 'UAVFoKI. At noon. Tu.lay, March 27, in the hoi ksink lrtft.vtHruin Oiurch, by the Rev.

Dr. Orecnoiigli. William T. over one hundred other priests. Rev.

month ago he was privately informed that lb Philadelphia and the Allegheny Hugh F. Henry, of St, Charles' Seminary, OYerbrook, will preach. MELODIE course of an interesting chat on 1'enn. sylvan ia politics. The Senator is en joy -iris excellent health at the present time Policeman Phillip, of tho Second District, Does a Commendable Piece of Work.

Two burglars wero cleverly caught by Officer George Phillips, ot the Second district, early yesterday morning, while redoing the combined barber shop and jewelry store of Abraham Bernstein and Joseph Kitleson, respectively, at 714 South Front street. As the policeman wai walking along Front street about 3 o'clock he notice a young man who had been standing in front or the store start to walk rapidly up the street. The officer followed the man and arrosted him. Bringing: him back to the store to make an examination the policeman delegations would be practically solid against him and in favor of Lyen. But A NOBLE STRUCTURE, The boilding, which is considered as and hopes to remain in ashlngton until the close of the present session, that ban failed to disturb his sleep or his iligtslion.

He says that he proposes to be nominated and elected Lieuten Reynolds, to Lalllan E. CYawl'ord, liolh of 'which bids tair to be a very long and one ot the most magnificent in this country, has already cost 1250,000, which was bequeathed to the church by Ber tedious one. l'lmaiimpma. HKl.Eli LEK5HT. On Sunday.

March ant-Governor of Pennsylvania or know "lu my opinion," said Senator Quay, at the residence of the bride's tiarenld. the Dason why. He stood in nard McLane, a wealthy member ot the "the party in Pennsylvania will be the ceitre aisle of the House to COKTAIHS parUh, who died on January 3, 1S8L It united this year and the candidates. day and Informed a group of ail nas ueen erected, according to tho ox- whoever they may be, will be elected by miring Iriends that whenever he started pressed wish ot Mr. McCane, under the tremendous majorities.

From all that out to zet a place, no matter what it ran hear tb rough my friends and the newspapers the State Convention will be was, bo meant business. There is a great deal or truth in this remark, and the only question Is whether the Harry Hot large and harmonious. There is no rea 2104 Percy street, by Kcr. J. iantc of St.

Luke's Lutheran 1inrcb, Mr. Frank licliT to Mis Mary V. LeigUfc, both of Philadelphia. Bl'RKET. On Felcuary 23.

1SS14, Tiy Rct. V. II. Van Ibvn. at his residence, 240 Kniglin's arenue, ('iiindcii, X.

.1., Mr. Jolm T. Shiulif to Miss Christine lhirket, both ot t'hihilclh1a. KCHOFIELD On Wrdnnrlnr, the 2stU at St. Mark's Church, by the Tlev.

Or. A. J. Mortimer, Everett A. Schotteld to Martha T.

Swill. SHi tEMAKEIt TRFMP. On March 24. 1S04. at X.

by Kev. S. Wcnrii-h, Anhie G. SlKnniaker ami Mini ilary A. Trump, IwtU of Allcntown, pa.

STAl'DE )n March 2S. son why it should not be, and there is spur, of Delaware county is to meet his every reason why the enthusiasm 256 Pages 145 riusical Gems SONGS BALLADS GLEES CATCHY NEW NOVEL HALF VOCAL HALF INSTRUMENTAL ARRANGED FOR aterlco this time or not. It is re called bf those who are posted on State politics that he won bis fight as Stale Senator with great odds against him. Alter that he pitched in and was made presided of the State League ot Repub by liev. F.

V. Webikottcu, at Ids residence. lican Clubs with a millionaire as his op Xo. 212U Xiirlli llaitctx'k street, Mr. Gustave A.

ponent. He made a dash for Congress Staude to Miss Anna C. JSchcifele, both of Philadelphia. and wen with hands down. It is concede I that bis present fight for TAI.11 HFFAX.

On Tucalay. Manh 27. by the Kev. J. .1.

Joyce Moure, in the Church of Lieutenant Governor will be the con the Covenant, tieoree Taylor and Anna M. test of his lite. The other day one of "jack's" friends told Senator Quay ToI MOXI.F.Y. March 2S, at the resi- j8 1 Mm that the Delaware county man had made up his mind te be Lieutenant-Governor dnw -f- the lirhle's parents, South Sixth street, by Itev. It.

F. Ielisiier. Mr. William M. Tod.

to Miss Lanra V. Moxic "both of ITiila- no loader who was tor him. ''Is that delphla. I IAIBH XPEAKMAX. On March so?" wai the only response of the Silen 2S.

by the ltev. J. J. Joyce Moore, at the f'the bride' lurpnts, Harnr C. 'liner Senator, and then he looked out of the Capitol window toward the Potomac River vitb an expression that was Bessie M.

Sieiikuiaii both of Philadelphia. ULBAS CAFFAY. On Manh 1SU4. by TwentyFive Dollars Rev. 'J'- I SHider, at las res.idene.

ltW4 srene ut absolutely devoid of expres South Fourth utreet, Camden. X. Ueorire H. sion. lack's" friend left and is still Hattie S.

Caffay, U.th-of Oaniden. wondering whether that blank look FOR Kev. lbrfrts O. jirtman UiXi CT.cth Xineteenth street, Phila.lrlphia. on meant that the benaior was for or the 29th Ueorge S.

Webb and Sarah E. against Robinson. MUl'CHLEP. SEEMS CONFIDENT. On March 20.

1W4. by Iter. F. V. Welskottcn.

pastor of St. James' lithenin (Tiunli, Mr. Harry Weisser to Miss Carrie Schilteuheliu, both of l'hihidclphia ttowa -u juuichier, the young man who succeeded bis lather as the Repre MATTHEW 8. QUAT sentative irom the dis trict, is fitting tho reputation of being Should be at a high pitch. Contrary TWENTY CENTS and ONE riUSIC COUPON OUR READERS Inquirer's New flusic Book an industrious member.

lie says ail that has been said I am taking no has no doubt thai he will be renoml band in the contest for Congressman-at-large in the western part of the State. Cengressman McDowell is making DIED. ASHMEAD. On the 30th Charles J. Ashiuead.

aged 7t years. The relatives and friends of the family are resectfully Invited to attend the funeral. 011 Monday, at 2 o'clock, from the resideix-e of his son-lu law, F. C. lioodwtn.

Main street, tienuaiilovcn. Interment private. BAXES. On March Ellz-abeth. widow of the late llugclnnd llanes.

nred US years. natedana re-elected this fall. There has been talk ot opposition to him, but whether it will materialize or not is a geod record tor himself, but beyond that I have no knowledge of how the question, he democrats are split up into several factions in the county. It SEE MUSIC COUPON PAGE 2 has been said at different times that th The relative, ami friends of the family are I State a ministration would support either ex-District Attorney Broad head or ox-So later Hess, of Northampton, lor the nomination. Mr.

Mutchler, how resiectfully invited to attend the funeral, on M.miUiy morning, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of her win. Abraiu Banes, near Feaster-ville, Bih eiHinty. 1'u. Interment Church-vtlle Cemeterv. Train for Southampton ltuven Twelfth and Market at i.17.

BARN'S On March 11, Mary, wife of tbe lute Joseph Barns, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family, and meruhersof Wesley M. Church, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, from her fate residence. No. Albert ever, is undismayed and believes that ho can in without much difficulty.

His If ordered by mail, out-of-town Subscribers must send Five Cents additional for postage, City Subscribers, Thirteen Cents additional for postage. MiSATCSK 8 NEW CHURCH EDIFICE. father had a strong hold on the peopl during bis lifetime, and this hold, it 1 was surprised to find the door partly said, has now been transferred to the open and another man tnslde. Drawing son. There is a strong German con fo'fa''Tjrk'OAayOSvyO A jm.

his revolver be entered the store, pull stitueucy that counts for much in that ing his prisoner along with him and locality. Mr. Mutchler may be renoml placed the second man under arrest. nated, but it will not do for any Demo The latter tried twice to gat awav, but crat to ct unt on an election this year. Phillips, who is a big man and possesses hat ba General Frank Reeder got to say aboui.

Republican prospects in his great strength, proved too much for him. county year? resilience. Xo. 2333 Ellsworth street. Interment at Mismt M.riah.

MANI'ERSOX'S COLORED FRIEND. 30. SMAI.TZ. In March Philadelphia, Maria SY. Monday morning, at S.30 o'clmk.

from the resi- i deuce of her huslund. 223 Ellsworth street. I Kopiicm Mass at St. Cliarles' Church. Interment at Holv Cniss Cemetery.

I MEAI.EY. On March 1SP4. M'illiam, son of the late William and Mary Mealy. The relatives anil friends of The family are at Mt. Airy, wife of Ib-ury C.mdiH-t, United States Senator Manderson, of X.

Smaltsc canvass is progressing. The delegates from Beaver county fer him, and I have no doubt he will have many others in the same locality. But as I have already said, I have given no particular attention to the contests for places on the State ticket." "What are the prospects for a settlement or the tarifl question?" 'It would take a better man than me to answer that question. No one can tell. We are all in a log, here at Washington, and it is extremely difficult to tell when the fog is going to clear up.

I bave practically given up all bope of going to Florida again this spring. The session is likely to be a very long one, and I expect to be in Washington most of the time." CONGRESSMAN STONE'S VIEWS. Congressman Charles W. Stone, of Pennsylvania, has given a great deal of attention to financial matters during the present session and delivered some telling speeches against the Bland bill. lie was found this afternoon perusing the President's veto.

"I take a great deal of interest in this subject," he remarked, smilingly I am going 'over this lor the second time. 1 consider the veto a good thing lor the country and a bad thing for the Democratic party. The bill, if it had become a law, would bave been demoralizing in Its eflect nnd would have simply meant inflation. In one part ef the President's message there is an intimation that he would M2U a bill fer the coining ef the seigniorage It it was coupled with a bond issue. This is intended as a sop, but it Is simply flying a red rag in the lace At a Lull.

More than this, such a measure At tho station house the men cave their names as Edward Mahen, of 24.SU Redner street, and William Ryan, of 230 Union street. When arraigned tefore Magistrate Kane later in the morning both confessed. A lot of cheap jewlry, which he had collected while in the store, was found alien. Both were committed without bail for trial. street '1 proceed to Cumberland Mreet M.

Ji. Vault. BAKKY. On the 30th Robert Barry. Tile relatives and friends of the family nre resectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou M'mday monttiie.

at 7. o'clock, from his sister's iMrs. Copley I n-sidence. 731 Xorth Ninth street. Services nt the Assumption tlmrch.

at Cathedral Cemeierv. 1YXE. On Mnn HO. Boyne. The ndatives and frtenils of the famllv.

also SI. James' T. A. B. Sts-iety.

of West Philadelphia, ere resiect fully Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Xo. 4042 Main street. Manayunk. on Monday morning, nt 8 o'cKx'fcJ Solemn Kequletn Mass. ami interment at St.

John's Church. Manavniik. IHIADY. On the 30th Samuel Brady, aged 7t years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from-the Odd Fellows' Home, Seventeenth and Tioga streets.

Int.TiiH nt nt Ort-cnwood Cemetery. On the 3h Margaret, daughter of the late Maurice and Ann Cnnavian. line Bfce of the funeral will ls given fnin the n-sWcnce of her brother-in-law, Kobert 11. lbt.vea. Ahh-r stn-et.

CAIU'KXTEK. On the Stltli nin. in W. Carpenter. Ib-sidence, 1113 South Tenth street.

Si-rvices at her late residence, on Monday aftenmon. at 2 o'chs Interment private. Please omit flowers. direct supervision of Patrick Loughrey, the executor of the will. Owing to serious diGiculUes arising concerning the location of tbo edition as directed by the donor's will, which fixed the site on the spot occupied by the old church, work was not commenced on the new building until I8K0.

Instead of demolishing the ancient structure, it was finally decided, upon the advice of the late Archbishop Wood, to erect the new church on property adjoining the old and Robeson streets, where it now stands. Work was commenced at once and the services of corner-stone laying were celebrated on August 13, 1 Still, Archbishop Ryan officiating. The structure is of the Gothic type of architecture, and is built of a grayish-brown granite from the Stockton quarries. New Jersey. The ground plan is crucilorm in shape, having a front aire ot 97 feet on RoDeson street, 187 feet ou Cresson street, the widlh of the transept in the roar beiug 107 teeU The side walls are 60 toet high from tbe street level, while to the top of the cross Solemn l'eipilem Mass at St.

Ann's. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. HII.YAKO. On March 2S, 1S04, Enieline E. Hilyard.

widow of the late Jonathan Hilyard, in her 7(ith year. Friends of the family nre Invited to attend the fui.en.l. at her lift" residence, KnnciH-as, X. im SMisid-lay. Fontfli inotith, 2d.

at 1 o'els-k P. M. Carriages will lie at M'isoiivllle to meet the 11.20 A. M. train from Philadelphia.

HOIJ.Y. On March 30, 1S94, Jane, wife of James Holly. Uclntlves and ti lends nre invited to attend the funeral servtrcs. at her late Ml pecirtiiiy io aticnii tne tuneral, on i late resi-widow of at her Susan, jionmiy nsirniii. at insn ins late On M'in-li 1V4 n-sidence.

S.sith JuniiH-r stre. t. KeMUiem ,1,,., Xortii Eighth street Mass at St. Teresa's Cuurvli. Interment at Holy I the late Thomas S.by.

Cross Cemetery March 20. lsiU, John 'ii rv. ju jmivii rreurrn juuur, hlishiind of Ix ci it hy Springer, hi his year. Xorth Fifteenth street, -on WeduewLiy afternoon, i Z- i Xebraski, is a former Philadelphian who is very popular is Washington. There is a good story about him that cannot bo kept asacret much longer.

A Congress onal party went down the river some days ago to inspect a big gun that is being constructed for tbe government. One of the exalted person asius on tho boat was a colored iressenger, or something or the sort, to Speaker Crisp. As is usuai on such a temporary cafe had been fittet up on the boat. On the way bark tbe nessenger approached Senator Manders wbo was one of a grouD of distinKuit bd men, and in a very loud and very patronizing tone exclaimed: at 1 o'clock. Interment private.

Tlie relafivfs and friends of the family are respi-ctfully invited to attend tlie funeral, on Monday meniiiig. at 11 o'clock, from his lute n-sideis-e, Xo. 134 An-h street, Camden, X. J. Interinint at Evergreen Cemeterv.

SI LL1VAX. On Man-h 20. 1S04. Harry, young- MARRIED. BAILEY MATTSOX.

March 35. 1W14. by Itev. W. jj.

Burrell. Camden. N. Air. Edward Bailey to Miss Kan 11 ic W.

XlalUon, both 1 Chester, 1'u. BEECH -March S4, 1H94, by Rev. V. H. Burrell.

Camden, X. Mr. Oliver est son of Iiwreuce and Lydia Sidlivan. aged 10 1 months. I Funeral this Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'epn-k Beecherto Miss Lolo H.

Bell, both of Chester. Pa, BEItltY AKAMS. On Tuesday, Man 27. lw4. at the resi.iewe of the bride's mother.

(U4 MI Boston, on Marcli 2S, 1.4. Aaron iKichanli Hunt. Sou of Henry .1. and the late Charlotte rfnnt. In the X' year of his age.

I'lincixl from his father's residence, 2112 Xorth Eichth street, this Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'i'ka'k. On NIarch 30. ism, Hugh, aon of William P. and Merlam T. Jones, aged 7 mouths nnd 4 Tlie relatives and frleisls of the family are rvsiiectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this Sunday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, from his parents' rofidence.

Xo. 321 Birch street. Camden, X. J. Interment, at St.

Patrick's Cemetery. KEYS. On March 30. 1WH. Joseph son of Lewis sdineider.

are- respectfully invited to attend tlie funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 812 Leonard street. Interment private. MI KPHY. On March 20, 1S04, Thomas son of Margaret nnd the late Thomas Murphy. The lelatives and friends of tlie family are respect fully Invited lo attend tlie funeral, on M.siday morning, at M.30 o'clock, from his late residence, East Clearfield street.

ileum Kiiiuiem Mass nt Nativity Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. XA It 11. On March 30. lso4.

at his late residence. Xo. 1N23 Passyunk avuue, Henry C. Narr, his 40th XACMAXX Man-h 30, 104, Hi-nrietta, aiNl 41 veors One ofthelXonh Ttflrty-turid- street, -by Kev. Oiarles on tbe gable Is 109 feet.

HhAl-on ai. r.iraer, son of liearge F. and Ltwie Ieal, aged 5 months and 2 days, i The relatives and friends of the family are re-1 speotlally Invited to attend the funeral, on Sun-i day, April l.ftl 1 o'clock, from bis parents' resi-j denoe, IS'IT Hagart street Interment at North cedar Hilt cemeterv. ITS DITTEUT. the Yeleri-k Cimte, aon of the late William and Ottlmrine Iiittert, I agc.1 31 years.

The and friends of the family are "Senate come have a drink with me." Manderson, wbo is very genial, but who is likewise a stickler for Senatorial most striking lealures ot its architecture in a tower at the junction of the two streets, 29 feel square and 204 tee In height, 117 let of which has already been erected. in the top ot this tower will be placed a magnificent clock anil bell. The bell, which weighs two and a half tons, and try ami the lute Alexander Keys, in his 3sth resiectfullv invit-d to attend the funiTal 1.1, t. On March Kosa, wife The relatives and friends of the family are OcM Inter, in h.T r.Oth vear. reseetfully invlte.1 to attend the funeral, on Interment private, this Sunday, at 2 Wadsw-orth.

Frank Sortto Berry, of Northlrridpe, to Carrie O. of PhihnlclphiH. l'a. BIEJiEU WchicMlay. March 2S, 1MJ4.

at the home of the bri.le's parents. X. Fifteenth by the ltev. J. Either Sille.

Ferdinand T. Bielier and Emma Albrccht, both of Philadelphia. RI.A 'K KEESE. On March 2Mh, at their own residence, Seiitel street, by Kev. J.

C. TMompson, I. Mr. Koliert .1. lihuk to Miss Sarah E.

Kecsc, all of Phihulelphia. BEAKE FAKLEY. At Frunkford Arsenal, Philadelphia, on Wednesday. March 2N, by Kev. E.

H. C. Ooodwiu. rector of St. Cornelius' liapel.

Governor's Island, X. Lieutenant Edmund M. Blake, Hrth t'nited States Artillery, to Brent, daughter of Col.Htel J. P. Farley, rdnance leartment.

t'nited States Army, and irandlaiurht.T of the late Edward E. precisely, fnim his ireiits 012 St. John stn-et. Interment private. SVYEEXEY.

At the residence of his i-in-law. Patrick Lynch, William Sweeney, in the 107ia vear of his age. TAYLOH. On March 31, Priscilla Lamborn, wife of tlie late Dr. Franklin Taylor.

The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Second-day (Monday), 2d at o'clock, at her late residence, 16J4 Mount Vernon street. Interment at Ixngwood. Chester county. on Tuesday, Sd Instant, on arrival of II 12 train from Broad street. tai Friday, March 30.

1M4. Matthew Thompson, in the "0th year of his sge. and friends, an- fully invited to attend the fucural, from 12oo Sisith Tenth stn-et, on Monday afternoon. Serviea promptly at o'clock. Please omit flowers.

Ti iKPFY. On Marcli 311. 1S04. I-o. youngest sou of Jolin J.

nnd Maggie C. Tons-y. Red Ulotltl'S. Tlie relatives and friemls of the family are resis-ctfully inviteii to attend tlie funeral, on momiitg. ni oi-us a.

mini ins nsnT p. Ji.t from her late resilience, Xo. Sua- Moislay at'tensKtn, at 3 fmui the rsi-deiH of his Is-otber, Mr. William S. Kittert, Xo.

ISO." Si nth Eighth street. lutTment at Phihin-throplc Cemetery. HOWO. On the Katie Ce-elin. daughter of Thomas mid the Uite Jane Dmvd, in her lHth year.

Tlie relatlve and frieiHls of the family are resiiectftilly invite.1 to attersl the funeml, on Monday, at S.30 A. from the residence of her resi iniiT, -iii ijoiuiini fipti. Miirmi ueinnem 1 ipielinmia avenue. Mass at St. Mary's Churcii.

Intenueiit at Holv, PAVE. On Manh 30. Ellie. Cross Cemetery. William Paul.

wlfe of KKAOWS. On Man-h 2S, ISSit, Ixmls son i Funeral fnan her late residence, No. 2049 or anil Ivraows, in tils ltith year. Belinsiru avenue. The re'sllves and friends of the faniilv are- IIITS.

On March 30. 1.s4. John It. Potts. at his late residence, 131.N North Twentv-third I p.rinlev.

of Philadelphia. Pa. I DAVIS tm March 2T, at 240(i I Xorth Twenty-eUchfu street, by Itev. Jiwse H. resis-ctfully invited to attend the funeral, this Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence.

IJewellyn, Di lnware county, l'a. Interment at Mount Hope Ometerv. KRICK. On March ffi, Michael Krlck. aged 57 yeers.

street. Pilot TOU. Entered into rest, on March 30, George IToctor, aged t7 years. The relatives and friends of the family are courtesy, made no reply, but gave the fellow a 'veil tired stare. But he was not to be crushed.

Going up to the Senator he laid one hand on bis shoulder in a familiar manner and said: "Senator, you are a Republican and I am a Democrat, but there is no reason why a difference in politics should disturb the social relations existing be-' tween gentlemen." In the that followed the Senator Indignantly strode away. He has been "rigged" about it ever since, and every onoe in a while one of his colleagues maliciously wants to know how lie is getting on in his "social relations." G. B. A PEACE JUBILEE. Tbe Anniversary ol a Treaty to Be Celebrated This Month.

On Aprl 18 the Universal Peace Union will celebrate the anniversary of the treaty of the South American and Cen which is claimed to be one of tbe largest in the world, has just teen cast at Mo-Shane's foundry, at Baltimore. It consists of 72 parts of pure metal and 28 parts ot alloy, and is snid to give au exceptionally pure, low tone. Kn trance to the church is had through three doors on the llobeson street front, approached by nigbts of stone step, the main door being in the centre. In addition to the massiveness ot tho structure the exterior is rendered more imposing and attractive by ornamental works, which are marvels both in execution and design. The work of the Interior is far more elaborate than that the exterior, upwards of 150, 000 having been expended in its decoration.

It is finished with gray i uncle, John IKiwd. 41S Xorth Forty-secsid street. High Mass at St. James' Church. Interment at I Ceiueterr.

March 21. 1U4. Ctinrles son I of John A. msi Imia Eimnii k. agcl 17 niontlis.

Funeral on Sunday nfterooo.1 at 2 o'clock. I frtiifi the residence of hia imreiits. 1034 Eudly atreet, lielow McKevui. luteRiicnt private. I EXGEJ, On Marcli So.

John aon of IMiie and the Kcglua Engle, agetl 'JS years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of tbe family are re- respectfully invited to attend the funeml, i The relatives and friends of the family are re- i TuefiUiy afteni'Kin, April to leave the StrniK, iastor ot 1 alvarv itcfonnol tliunn, Mr. Harrv to Miss Eliza Hartley. KPCKWOKTH KIIK5E. At the lresl.yter1an parsonage, luidsrtvilie, X.

on March. 24, by Kev. William Swaa, Frank C. Duckworth, of 1'iueville, and Miss Estella M. Klilge, of Point Plcasaut, Bucks, county, l'a.

FKEEMAX KEAtiAX. Hi March 27, lss4. nt rssise at 2 o'clock, from his late n-sidem-e. Chevnev. Delaware County, l'a.

On Manh 20, 104, Thomas, in his year. Monday aftenKum. at 2 o'clock, fnmi his iiar-ents' 1-esidein-e. York road and Hunting Park ave-; nue. Thirty-third ward, bitermeut at Xew Cathc-.

ilral 'emetery. I TOWXSEXD. On 20. 1SH4. James E.1-I ward, son of James H.

and the late Catherine Tow iisend, ageil 40 years. Tlie relatives and friends of the family are resjicctfully invited t-i attend tne funeral, on Sunday altcriKiuii, at 2 o'clo-k, fnim his lata r-sldeiii-e. Xo. 210 Mechanic street. Camden, X.

-T. Interment at F.vergre-n Cemetery. TREXI.EK.-On March ISO. A byline, widow specttully.invtted to attend the funeral. on Monday spectrally in viteo to attena tne tuneral services.

o- Sunday afternwn, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. No. i)04 Warnook street. Interment pri- I vate. On March 27, 1S04, Margantta.

wife of John C. Iiufferty and daughter of the late George and Catharine Easterilay, aged 53 yea-s. The relatives nnd friends are respectfully In- i vited to ntt -tid the fiai-ml'. on Sunday afternoon, 1 at 2 o'chs-k, from the resldenei; of her hushaiul, Jisies lane, uest of Stone House lane. STvlces and Iniernunt Trinity Iiiithenm Church.

the residence of the liride'a parents, in est April 5. 7..10 o'clock, from his late refddencp, tnn Clu-ster. by Kev. Tliomas Jackaiai, Dr. II.

F. I Bandolpb street. Solemn requiem mass In St Freeman and Miss Emma lb-agan. i Peter's turch. Interment at New Cathedral Fl'CHSSCHW'AXZ l.tK'K.

Ou March 2S, 1S04, Cemetery. (79) iMutiir Xt lc. Kelatives and friends are fully invited to 1 ntt ei id the fiuicr.il, i si Monday, April 2, at 2 o'clock, fnau the rosidence of his daugh- I tT. Mrs. E.

J. Asay, North. Fifth stn-et. i HEAD. Suddenly, ou March 20, 1N(4, l'hilip D.

Head, in his 44th year. The relatives and frleniht of tbe family are resiM-ctfully invited to attend the fuucnil, on i Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'chs-k, fnsii his late sanded plasteriltL', overlaid With highly i kvan'geli. al Eutiieran I'-him'h. Mr. aislS.ill'ie rX an.1 of the late Charles Trexler.

in her iM year. At rst. C. Matilda Hum C. Fnchsschwunx to Miss ornamental while moulding and rib gramklairtrhtiT of William and the late Surub Lis k.

Imth of Philadelphia. Ibiys, ywirs und months. Tlie relative anil triemls of the family nre OIJCK BOXSAIJ-. At the reside-' of lride's itareiits, in AYest Salisbury, work traversing the entire arched ceiling. There are two rows of six finely-polished, dove-colored, fluted marble reNiwitrullv Invited to alteiMl the rtmenil.

ob Man-h lo, 1MI4. Jacoh 1 of On p. lJn- Tueailar afternoon, at 2 o'clock, fnsu her parents' IVWHKXCE. Suddenly, -on March 20. lsf4.

Hirry Harvey, son of Harry C. iiikI Mtrry Wolf; ngxl Uelativi-s and friends nre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, at tlie parents' residence. 2320 Xorth Eighteenth stn-et. on Sunday, at 12 o'clock noon. Interment at Mont- gomery Ct mctery.

Xorristown, Pa. residence, 213U Marston Interment private. PJDGEOW On Msrcli 2S. 1S04, Keziah, wife of Joliu Pidgeon, in her year. The n-latives frioids of the family are resiiectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, April 1, 1S04.

rt 2 o'clock, fnttn her late residence, near Col lings woo. 1, X. J. Intenni nt private, at Evergre-n Cemet-ry. The relatives and friends of the family, also tie memliersof the Seventh Street M.

F. Church, are I invited to attend the funeml, on i Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her late resi-' dence, 1241 Falmer street. To proceed to Palmer Vault. i On March 20. .104.

Lndwig thews nephew of Mrs. Hoffman, 41 1 yenrs. I The relatives mid friends are respectfully in-I vlted to atti-nd the funeral si-rvices, at his late rastix county, and Hannah Mary, daughter tv2n20 Heniinn stn-et. Intennent private of Thomas and Mary Itormtill. 8t Mount Pence Cemetery.

GKAHAM THOMPSON'. On AYelnes.l!iy, 2Sth FA March 2. 1S04, Mary, daughter at the residunee of the briih-'s isirents, cf the Inte James and J'llia Farley. Kaltinsire. by the Kev.

J. Addison Smith. I The relatives and friends of the family are re- pillars, from tbe white ornamental stucco capitals of which spring numerous vaulting ribs meeting at the apex ol tho nave, 76 feet above the auditorium floor. These rows of columns on either side of the churcb support tritoriunis or COSGRESS3IAS "JACK KOBISSON. In the present Congrass would be an impossibility.

The Republican members et tho House would never airree to the tral American republics with the United States stimulating that all differences with this country, will be settled by arbitration. The ceremonies will be held In Independence Half. Among the men wbo have asked to speak are Willliam O. McDowell, of Newark, N. Dr.

Benjamin F. Truebleod, ot Boston, and Senator Slierman, who was largely instrumental in having the treaty ratified by the Sen Ue. I A Yt Tv. SudiH-nly. si March 20, IS04, josrpu limnani, or l-nuuoeipiua, anu aiary xnomp- cpeetfuiiy inviteii to auerra tne innerai.

on son. of day morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of William lyivoiK-k. In his 72d vear. ltoxiil KG. on Man 1S94, Marj' I HAILEY 4iKEEX.

On the evening of Easter her brother-in-law. Michael McX4Iynn. 1022 Clare seigniorage feature, while the Demo The relatives nud fri-uds of tlie family are wife or Ginmuin ret.isetfullv inviu-d to attend the funeral, on Tlie relatives and friends of the family galleries, which will accommodate 800 Monday. Man-h 2H," n-sid l.ce. 120S Hiitchinsoii street, this Sunday ore afternoon, nt 2 o'clock.

Interment private, at at the Kecttiry, 4O0 street. High mass of requiem at Philip's crats are violently opposed to the bond Tui-sdar nioniinir. at 10 from his late respectfully inviteii attend the funeral ser- Glenwocwl Cemetery. North Twenty-second street, by the Kev. Tliomas i Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. R. List, Thomas S. Hailey to Friscilla E. Green, Ft a 1A 1.

4 In March 20, Samuel Fogg, In both of this city. (the 7Sth year of his age. l'a. Intemient at Odd Fel- i b'es, on Monday af tension, at 2 o'clock, at her' clause. So what are you going to do WAGXEK.

On Marco lv.u. i.ia wire lows' Cemetery. Committal services in the Ceine- 1 residence, zoas wooustocK street, inter- Wasner and ilaiigliter of James K. and about itr This veto will have the ertact of still HJUST HAEt SELE. On March 24.

1X04, at.) Tlie relatives and friends of the fmaily are Itev. F. W. Wcibkol tcu. at his n-sideis-e, Xo.

ftous-ctfully inviteii to attend the funeral scr-2126 stre-t. Mr. Matthias Haist to vices, ou Sunday afterrsiou, at 2 at the Miss Margaret Haegele. of his eon, Mr. Ge-ge 11.

Fogg, 34t6 tery Cliapel, at 1.30 P. M. Hannah Applegate. Man 30. 1S04.

Thomas. arch. 3 i relative and frlemU of the family are only sou of Thomas and Mary Lawrenson. aged tedthanennelYa year and 3 mouths. -her age Mmnlir afternoon, at 2 clock, from her late Tlie n-I itives and friends of the family are: i vrwl friends in viterf tn attend ri-shk-uce.

1712 Xorth Sixteenth street. Inter- further disintegrating tho Democratic party. There are murtnurings in the South and the West that are anything resis-ctfully Invited to attend the funeral, this tQ. the residence of her son- but consoling to the Democratic partv. Burning Bomb Found In London.

By Associate! Press. London, March 31. A bomb with a burning luse attached was found to-day at tbe entrance of the Three Tuns Hotel, Blackbaath, near this city. The police are investigating the matter. Sunday afternoou.

at A clock. fnn Ins ir- n-law, Mr. Charles H. Free. No.

a4H Fairmount euls' residence. No. 41d Kaighn's avnue. Cam- avenue, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Inter-den, X.

J. Interment private. ment at Fernwood Cemeterv. LIIJA'. Hi March 30, 104, Catharine itl'ST.

Of scarlet fever, Annie, wife of Harry people, lhe. pew lurnishings are ot polished oak, and in the auditorium alone will seat 1400 persons. The most magnificent part of the entire structure, however, is the chancel, with its three altars, whicMi alone cost The main one, which is 30 feet high, 20 feet wide and 8 feet deep, is built of American and Sieuna marble, with column and panel backings of rich Mexican onyx, and is the exact counterpart of that in the cathedral at Hartford, Conn. The side altars are alo of American marble, inlaid with onyx. Two other smaller altars on either side ot the transept are memorials to Kev.

David Mulbolland, a former rector, and tho late Bernard Mo-Can. Tbe-altars were built by Charles E. Hall ol Boston, and are said to surpass any in this country in magnificence' (laughter or Adelaide ami tne late ijeorje juist, on March 20, 1N04. agiil 24 years. Ilesi- nt.iiuuui-iu..-iri.Mi.

mi mami iw uennaiitown nviniie, uiteniiisit rivate. by Ib-v. F. W. Berleniiin, pastor of Kefonned GKEKN" WO iD.

On March 2, Arthur B. Oreen- Silem linn-h. Mr. Herman C. Heidrich to Mlsa wood, aged years Anna M.

Townseial. Imth of Philadelphia, l'a. The relatives and friends of the family and HEITMAXN HOLDCKAIT. By Kev. Unfits C.

Guardian Ivlge, No. 42, O. of O. are respect Zartman. at Xo.

ItiSri North Nineteenth stn-et, fully invited to attend the funeral services, on Philadelphia, on the 2Mh William S. Heit- Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, at bis late residence. maun and Mary' E. Holdi-rafi. Bouthwest oorner Swventh street and Indiana ave- HEPPEKLEN HEPPEKLEN.

Mnrch 20. nue. To proceed to St. Timothy's (Koxborongh). at 22tlti Bsivier street, Philadelphia, by Kev.

Interment private. S. ii. Shannon, iiastor of Bethany Lutheran thi March 2X, 1X4, I.ldie Math- Chtui'h, Albert V. Hepierlr-n to Fu mile C.

Hep- ers. Wife of John H. Hamilton, aged 34 years, perlen, lioth of Philadelphia. The relatives and friemls of the famllv are HORXE BEKXHAKIi. On Man-h 2Sth.

1S04 rwMxtfilli.l Invited to attend th funeral, this the residence of the bride's parents. No. S10 Sunday afieruooni nt 1 o'clock, fnim" the resl- Fairnimint by Kev. J. Miill.il.

pastor i.r ftlier. Thomas P. Mathers, All I in m. jowpiiiap iiiinni daughter of Harrison and Mary Watters, and grandchild of James and Matilda IHivis. The relatives and friends of the family are re-spectfullv invited attend the funeral, on Mondav morning.

April 2. at 10 o'clock, from her parents' reaWence, Kwedelanl. Montgomery county. Pa. Interment at Swedes' Ground- On March 2.

1W4, In Menarl eounty, Texas, Samuel B. Window, in bis tttth year. The relntives and friemls rf the family are n-KJiectfully Invited to attend the fmieral services, at Mt. Mtriah on afternoon, at 4 o'clock. To meet at vault at 3.30.

W. Lilly, irl her 10th year. Tlie relatives and friends of the' family ire respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday aftermwn. at 3 o'clock, at the residence of her neither. Mrs.

A. C. Fox, 4010 Ger-mantown avenue, lntenr.ent private. rFETKIDtlE. On Man-h So.

Catharine, deni-e 143s Xorth Twenty-eighth street. SCHAFFEK. Xi Man-h 30, 1S04, Mimiie Schaf- fer. aged 14 years. 1 The relatives and friemls of the family are niicctfuiry Inviteii to attend the" funeral, ii I M.

inlay afternoon, at 2 o'clis-k. from her moth-1 cr's residence, smitheast corner nf TAventy'-eighth s-lfe of Matthew Mcl-etrilge, to the 71st year nud Cuinlcrlail streets. Interment at Mount of her age. I pence Cemetery, 77 The Democrats in tho sections named are restless and dissatisfied and only de-Biro a favorable opportunity of breaking away trom their old party ties. Tbe time will come when we must have a comprehensive system of money, but this particular moment does not seem to be the time and the' Democratic party does not seem to be the party to give it to us.

There are nine kinds or money now and tbe whole tin an rial system needs to he simplified and the laws codified." ADAMS QUITE. A SUCCESS. Robert Adams, the representative from the Second district, now contests with Mr, Blnchaai the honor of being tbe best dressed man in tho House. This, however, is not his only distinction. Since his election he has been one the most industrious of the Philadelphia members.

This week lie has been busy making the arrangements lor the memorial session in honor of his predecessor, that late Charles O'Neill. The ucc6 of tbe affair, which took place to- UNDERTAKERS of inneiieuuent i nto iiurcn, tvan jiorne 1 street. Services In the Church to Miss Anna Benihanl both of of tUJ Httly iomfHrter, Ximteentli and Wharton, HorsEll-KIvNGlTO streets, at 2 o'clock- Interment at Lafayette on Man-h 24. 1S04. by lb-v.

M. H. IMefenderfer, Vault Matthias H.siser. of Simth AJlentowTi, to HAKnrXG. Entered into rest on March 28, Ia" 1SH4, John Hardinf, aged 75 yea.

iL The relatives and frien.ls of the family are brlde lujrems. resiH-tfulfr invited to attend tbe fuaural. on ev. T. J.

inn, Alfred Keehn of Bethayres, min at fnm uu lHte wn "pa Sutphin, of New- IwlllWjl7a7i fj, 8trwt Frankford. Inter- "hKBM I8S4. Margaret, wif. HUMPJ1RE1S' SPECIFIC FOR The relatives and friends of the family are I SCHELL. Ou March 20, John K.

Schell, resiiectfully Invited to attind the funeral, on a-d 73 years. Monday aft enmnn, at 2 o'clock, from tlie n-sl- The relatives and friends are resiiectfully iu-dence of her husband. No. 743 South Seventeenth vlted to attend the -funeral servh-ea, on Mon-gtreet. Interment at Mount Moriah.

ilav nKirniiig. at 3o oV-lm-k. at kit late residence, M'GOYEKX. On Man-h 30, 1x04, John Mc- No. lGltl Xorth Twelfth atreet.

Interment pri-Goveni. vate. The relatives and friends of tlie family are SETTLE. Suddenly, on March John Grant respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on son of Jane I. and the late Thomas Settle, aed 14 Mondav iuortiing.

at S.30 o'clo4i, from his lnte years and 7 mouths. rCKideiice. 4202 Fninklin street. Frankford. lie- Tbe relatives and friends of the family are re CHL'YLElC lLsl ABLialiEJJ liix Will Promote Publicity.

Otto F. Peeler has resigned a position upon the editorial stall of the "Evening Bulletin." which he has ably filled for a BROAT) and DIAMOND. feiXlH and DIAMONU TELEPHONE 64.11. (ri number ef vears, to assume charge of snectrullv invitee to attend tbe funeral, on Tuesday. lot, 0f j0hn F.

Hwman. in th itlst vear of her age. quiem High Mass ami Interment at St. Joachim's. ft K.

BUXNwll KT. Ik, ii North ELEV F.NTH street. Telephone Xo. Ttl tne liev. uauira ii.

Baxter, -viiss Annie iiki the advertising department of the Berg- WeWi. of Oennantown. Jluladelphla, to Mr. 1 UMXS, ARMSTWiMi, 16TH AND COLCM BIA AVE at 2 o'clock, from his mother's resilience, 4149 Worth street, Frankford. interment at Greenwood.

Knights of Cemetery. SHELLADY. Jn Man-u 2s, 1S04. John Shillady, hi his 51st year. The relativis ami friemls of tlie family are resis-ctfully invited to attend the funeral, this Sunday atternuuu, at 1 o'clock, from Ui hit SHEA.

ot uipuineria, itn jutit-n an, son of I'atrick and B. JlcShea, of 2737 Orfird street, 7 years. Xo funeral. ALONE On March 27, 1S04, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Malone. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ner tin gel iire wing company, oi una city.

Mr." Peeler has been a contributor to literary periodicals to a number of years and is well equipped for the new duties which he will begin to discbarge to-morrow. John Ijong. ot rdniore. Pa. 1 mo M'CT'lJ-AGH PLATT.

March 2S. ls4. by of tt.ui fe Pat rick Hickey Kev. Archibald Miiiillagh. D.

of AYon-ester, Thelatives nnd frtends of the family are Alexander Kerr MeCulfctgh. and Cornelia resneetrSJly invited to attend the fimeml, on M. Earlcv Piatt, bntb.of ITiiladelphia. Moi.day morning-, at clwk. from the FAKLAXD W'AKK.

hi Tuesihiv, March 27. residence of h.T daughter. Mrs. Catharine Oon-1SU4, by the liev. Alexander AYaddeU, Mr.

Joeepu don, Xo. 2053 Fremont street Tweuty-h ward. 77 consists ol a small bottle of pleasant pellets; Jnst fits yonr vest pocket. Sold by druggists or sent on receipt of price. or for 1.00.

Humphreys' Medicine cor. William and John Ne York. FOLDING BEDS ALL KINDS. OKU. KELLY Sue aud 1U ilAliklET buedfc i'c L..

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,195
Years Available:
1789-2024