The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

HE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAT 3, 1905 17th st. High requiem mass at St Thomas' Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. COBLENTZ. April 29, EMIL, beloved husband of Augustine Coblentz.

Relatives and friends, also Concordia Einjahriger Unterstuet-zung Verein of Bridesburg: Allegheny Ave Einjahriger Manner Unterstuetzung Verein. No Concordia Maennerchor of Bridesburg: Richmond Maennerchor; Comanche Tribe. No 52, Imp Order of Red Men: Court Germania. No 159. of Jas Blaine Circle.

No 56. of Pa. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 at his late residence, 2804 Neff st, 25th ward. Interment at East Cedar Hill Cemetery. i ADM UN.

Mav 2. 15H1S. LYDIA E. widow of George Dadmun. Funeral services at the Aldine Hotel, on Thursday.

May 4. at 11 o'clock A precisely. Interment private. SO. 1905.

KATIE, daughter PHILADELPHIA TRIO AFTER EQUITABLE Petitions Filed Seeking to Intervene in Suits for an- for Quick TTT III of Michael and Catherine Daniel, aged 25 years. ST1AWBKIDGE C10THIE1 Lingerie Blouses and Shirt Waists Just the kind of Waists that most women are eager to get. That are most fashionable. That are the prettiest and most becoming of all sorts of Waists. White and washable, so easily kept always fresh and dainty.

A great and beautiful showing of Lingerie Blouses of the sheerest linens and cottons. The most popular Blouses in Paris this spring. Most popular in New York, in Philadelphia everywhere. Women like them so very much that they have been wearing them all winter under heavy coats; and now they want them more than ever with their new spring tailored suits, and with the bretelle or suspender dresses that have blossomed into popularity. They will widen their popularity as the preferred blouse-accompaniment of the linen suits which will have a great vogue.

And in addition to our superb regular lines, we offer to-day Hundreds of Stylish Blouses Much Under Value Relatives and friends are invited to attenaine funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from residence of her Mr Daniel Harkins. 3620 Brandvwine st. West Philadelphia. Solemn reouiero mass at St Agatha's Church.

Interment at Holr Cross Cemetery. DAVENPORT. On Mar 1. LEMUEL, husband of Emilv Davenport. Relatives and friends, also Lenl Lenape Tribe.

No 2. I Camden Lodge. No 155. I F. and Friendship Division.

No 205. Sons of Temperance. Full Application Denied Rumor of Request That Alexander and Tarbell Resign Is Denied original prices were from $15 to $30 today's prices are $10 and $15. The fabrics are blue, black and brovn cheviots and broadcloths, in Eton and acket suits and they are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 8 M. at his late residence.

Palmvra. J. Interment rriday morning, at Clarksboro. J. Train leaves Philadelphia 8.48 A M.

precisely," from his late residence, 824 Pen-nock et. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. MALONEY. On Friday, April 28. 1905.

ELIZABETH, wife of Edward Maloney and daughter of John and the late Elizabeth Callahan. Relatives and of the family are invited to attend' the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8.30 A from her husband's residence, 3863 Dexter st, Wissahickon. Solemn requiem mass at St John's Church. Manayunk. Interment at Westminster Cemeterv.

MALONEY. April 30. 1905, JOSEPH F. son of Peter and Catherine Maloney. aged years and 7 months.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, on Wednesday, at 1.30 P-M. from his parents' residence. 1842 Ingersoll st. Interment at Holy- Cross Cemetery. MARLAND.

On April 29. 1905. WILLIAM MARLAND, formerly of Shenandoah, husband of Anna Marland nee James). Tbe relatives and friends of the family, also the members of tbe Free Church of St John, tbe Radiant Star Lodge. No 606.

and A Ioska Tribe. No 379. I Star of Bethlehem of Pa. No 71: United Rep Club, 25th Ward; 25th Ward Rep- Association. Foerderer Rep Club 25th Ward.

Young Men's Rep Club of Frank-ford, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, at bis late residence. 2820 Frankford ave. Proceed to Franklin Vault. Interment Oakland Cemetejy. Remains can be viewed Tuesday evening.

Shenandoah papers please copy. 1 MARCY. At Cape Mav. May 2. 1905, Mrs MARY MARCY.

widow of the late Dr A Marcy. aged 78 vear. Funeral Thursday. May 4. 1905.

Service in her late home, at 1.30 Interment at Cold Spring. MINSTER. On April 30. ALVIN MINSTER, aged 35 vears. Relatives and friends, also Her-mlon Lodge.

No 109. of P. and employes of Thomas Leedom Carpet Mills, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 from his late residence, Tullytown, Pa. Interment at Tullytown Cemetery. MORISON.

In Wilmington. Del. on May 1, 1905. WILLIAM SMITH MORISON. aged 39 years.

Relatives and -friends are ltrvited to-attend the funeral services, at his late residence. 806 Van Buren st, this Wednesday) evening. Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery. Philadelphia. NEWBOLD.

At Crosswieks House. Jenkin-torn. on Tuesday Mav 2. 1905. MARY SCOTT, daogbler of the late Colonel Thomas A Scott.

wile of Clement Buckley Newhold. Esq. O'CONNOR. On 2d Inst. MARY J.

daughter of the late John and Mary O'Connor. Relatives and friends, also tbe Altar and Sacred Heart Sodalities of St Agatha's Church, are invited to attend funeral, on Friday, at-8-30 A M. -from her late residence. 3727 Swing Garden Solemn reoniem mass at St Agatha's Church. Interment at CathedraL ONSLOW.

On May 1. 1905. THOMAS, beloved husband of Jane Onslow, in his 54th year. Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral, on Tbnrsday. 4th inst.

from 4929 Wayne ave, Germantown. Interment strictly private at Ivy. Hill Cemetery. PHARAZYN. At Lindenwold.

J. on the 2d of May. 1905. LAURA MAY PHARAZYN nee Walton), beloved wife of Frank Phara-zvn, aged 31 years. Relatives and friends of the familv are invited -to attend the funeral eerrices.

on Fridav. at 11.30 A M. from her late residence, Lindenwold. J. Interment at Fernwood Cemeterv.

Train leaves Market st ferry at 10.30 AM. PHILLIPS. On April 30. 1905. ANNIE R.

widow of George Phillips, in the 6Sth year of her age. Asleep in Jesus. A kind and loving mother Relatives and friends of the familv are invited to attend the funeral services, Thursday, at 2 at her late residence, 139 Fernon st. Intesment private PROVOST. On April 30.

1905. ELEANOR are full or individuality and repre NEW YORK, May 2. Petitions were filed in the United States Circuit Court in this city to-day by three Philadelphia policy-holders of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for permission to intervene in the suit brought by J. Will-cox Brown asking that a receiver be appointed for the Equitable Society and for an accounting to the society by the di best of this season's sent the make. rectors and oincers.

The men who ask theVieht to intervene are: Dr. Edward E. Montgomery, of Philadelnhia. with nolicies in the Eauit- $1.00, vorth $1.75 Of very fine white-and-black lawn, neat figures and stripes; made in simple shirt waist sty'e. $1.00, vorlh fine white Per" sian lawn; front of half-inch tucks, tucked trim tab stock, tucked cu lis.

$1.50. VOrlh $2.50 Of light-weight white madras, with figured silk stnpes in handsome effects; plaited styles. $3.00, VOrth $430 Of fine white organdie; handsome with deep pointed yoke of all-over embroidery (alternating with small solid raised and open Anglaise squares), the yoke carried over shoulders to back; broad band of pin-tuc' from yoke to waist: stock and deep, close cuffs of fine tucks and lace. If you are open for a suit here's a fine money-saving $2.00, vorth $3.50 Of silk gingham; blue fig-ured in white, chamois shade with black figures, plaited at shoulders, French back, full sleeves, broad cuffs, smart white pique stock with gingham tie. $1.03, worth $2.00 Of fine white lawn.

frontt- rnset with pretty pointed motifs of dainty embroidery framed in beading; cluster tuc at shoulders, hemstitched stock, tucked cuffs. $3.00, vorth $5.00 Of sheer white lawn, with yoke (deep in front and extending over shoulders to back) of all-over embroidery in designs of interlacing circles appliqued on white net new and distinctive', blouse finely tucked below yoke; full sleeves, close cuffs and stock with tucking and lace. 75c, WOrlh $1.25 Two styles; of white lawn with entire front of ull-lengrth tucks and embroidery insertion, either the open broderie An.gla.ise or fine blind embroidery; hemstitched' collar, up-to-date sleeves, with tucked cuffs. $1.00, vorth $1.50 Various attractive styles in white Persian lawn, with centre-band of embroidery (English or blind) combined with tucks; tucked collar and cuffs. $1.00, VOrth $2.00 Of white striped madras, figured neatly in black: tucks at shoulders, plaited back, shirtwaist sleeves, tab stock.

$1.75, vorth $2.50 Of fine dotted Swiss, black-with-white, blue-with-white. etc, with plaits, pearl buttons and fancy white stock. ahle amounting to T. Ashby til.vthe. ot Philadelphia, with policies amounting to 0, and Mr.

Howard B. Arrison, of Philadelphia, whose policy FARREL. At 28 46th St. Npw York city, on Monday. Mav 1, JOHN FARREL.

Fuceral services at his late residence, Thursday afternoon, at half-past three. FLOOD. On May 1. 1905. CATHARINE S.

daughter of the late Margarette and Michael Flood. Relatives and friends, also the League of the Sacred Heart and tbe Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30, from her late residence, 2620 Lehigh High mass of requioni at St Columba's Church at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. FORD. On April 30.

1905. MARY wife of John Ford and daughter of Mary A and the late Thomas McGrane. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tbe funeral, on Thursday, at 8 A from her mother's residence. 2415 Oakford st. High mass of requiem at St Anthony's Church nt 9.30.

Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. FRANCIS. Mav 1. 1905. SUSAN, wife of Horry Francis, aged 52 years.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services, on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at her late residence. 2233 Vedar St. Interment on Thursday at Pottstown, Pa. FRETZ. MARY C.

daughter of Antoine and the late Sophia Fretz (nee Lautenbacber). aged 23 vears. Relatives and friends, also the Young Ladies of the Arcbeonfraternity of the Holy Family, and members of the Rosarv Society and League of the Sacred Heart of St Bonifacius" Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 2231 2d st. on Friday. May 5.

at 7.30 A M. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock A M. Interment at Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. GARLAND. On April 30.

1905. ANN REBECCA, wife of Joseph Garland, in the -77th yar of her age. Relatives and friends of the. family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 10 A M. at her late residence.

527 South 41st st. Interment at Mount Moriab Cemetery. A SKILL. Mav 1. 10O5.

SALLIE. widow of Havev Gaskill. and daughter of tbe late Charles nd Dorothy Shinn. Relatives and friends are invited ti attend funeral, from thi- residence of her nephew. Samuel Shinn.

234 High st. Mount Holly. on Wednesday, May 3. at 2 M. Interment at Mount Holly amounts to $2000.

East Centre Store, Second Floor Trimmed Millinery at $8, $10, $12 and $15 A special display of Hats, Toques and Bonnets at the prices hundreds of women want to pay. The best OAK HALL Lawyers Battle and Marshall to-day issued a statement giving notice of the petitions to intervene and saying that they have stated to policy-holders of the Equitable Society that they were: in accord with the statement of Henry C. Frick that the Equitable Society is solvent. The statement was as follows: A Policy-Holder') Stiit "These interventions are typical of the movement which has been started in the suit of J. Willcox Brown.

is now verv clearl.v understood in regard to Colonel Brown's suit that it is a real policy-holder's suit intended to go to the root of the whole situation, and that it is in no way connected with any tr. 'mn in tils Fd 1 1 i a SoCietV. TiOT witll SIXTH AND MARKET showing in town. Our workrooms have been fairly electric with enthusiasm to make it so. Paris has sent her latest secrets of styles and colors to help The $12.00 Hats Finer materials and trimmings filmy Neapolitan plateaux, bent and folded gracefully, picture hats of the fashionably coarse straws, the new small, round sailor, and many, many others.

The $15.00 Bats Among these are imported Tuscan hats, Neapolitans and leghorft plateaux, bent and twisted into charming shapes the hats par excellence of the summer lace and embroidered linen lingerie hats hats you would expect to pay $18.00 to $25.00 for anywhere else. The $8.00 Hats Smart Colonials, piquant Charlotte Cordays. rich Tuscans turned up dashingly on the sides, fashionable Milan? with wings and flowers, dainty, refined toques, lace lingerie hats at least half a dozen different shapes, each carried out in dozens of different trimmings and colorings. Think of the variety that means. Xfce $10.00 HatS Just as wide a range of pretty styles, with fine Neapolitans, the very fashionable French Sailors, and picture hats included.

any other interests except those of the RECORD OF PRICES ffl THE MARKETS Conditions, and Quotations Reported in This City and Various Other Points Every hat, while full of the charm of color, the dash and style the season's fashions demand, is essentially refined and in good taste. And each price ticket will be a delightful surprise that such a hat can be brought SO reasonably. Come and see the display. East Store. Second Floor.

Market Street pohcv-holders alone. "Ve have answered all questions in regard to the intervention by saying that we invite intervention in this suit by policy-holders through their own counsel, provided they approve of the objects of this suit, which are, first, to secure a division of the surplus, and second, as the PROVOST. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from the residence- of John orrelL Morton, Delaware county. Pa. Interment private.

PUGH. At Burlington. J. April 30. 1905.

HOWARD PUGH. D. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at St Mary's Church. Burlington. J.

on Wednesday. May 3. at 3.45 M. Take 2.40 M. train from Market street ferry.

Kindly omit flowers. QUIGLEY. On April 28. 1905, JAMES, husband of the late Mary Quigley and a beloved father. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 561 25th st.

Solemn mass of requiem at St Francis' Church at 10 'clock precisely. Relatives and friends of the family, also League of the Sacred Heart. Conference of St Vincent de Paul, and tbe employes of William Wharton Switch Works of Jenkintown. are respectfully invited to, attend. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery.

QUINN. April 30. ROSE M. beloved daughter of John and Mary Quinn. Relatives and friends, also tbe members of St Paul's Sodality.

Ladies' TAB Society. League of the Sacred Heart and employes of Lit inriirlnr rwnirriapnt. are invited to attend No 1. S13al3 50: do No 2. Oat No 1.

Oat No 2. Wheat No 1. Sfi.n'ialO: wheat No 2. SR 5oa9 FLOUR Receipts. 1673 bblsi.

1.457.400 lbs, in sacks. L'emaod was slow and unsatisfactory and the market was weak under free offerings. We quote as follows: Winter extra. Penna roller clear. do do straight, Western winter, clear.

do do straight, do do patent. $4. 75a 5.00; Kansas clear, sacks. do do straight, sacks. do patent, sacks, t4.90a5.25: spring, ciear, do straight.

4.75a5.25: do patent, city mills, choice and fancy patent. citv mills, regular grades, winter, clear. do straight. do patent. RYE FLOUR was quiet and prices favored buyers.

We quote at S4.25a4.30 per bbl for to choice Pennsylvania and or choice and fancy Western patent. WHEAT The market ruled steady under light offerings, but there was little disposition to trade. Bradstreet's estimated a decrease in the world's visible supply of 1,800,000 bushels. We quote No 1 Northern Duluth for milling at $1.07 al.08. and No 2 do do at 1.02al.03.

No 2 red closed as Bid. Asked. May 94 95 Car lots, in Export Elevator. No 2 red 94 95 steamer No 2 red 90 91 No 3 red 90 91 Relected A S7. 88 Receipts.

Shipments. Si ock. Port Richmond 3,101 Track 1.600 i.eoo Afloat 60 60 Lisle Socks at About Half TWELVE thousand; pairs of men's Lisle Socks, a manufacturer's stock closed out to us at a loss, at about one-half usual price Six Pairs in a Box for 55c That is to say, about nine cents a pair for absolutely fast-black two-thread lisle socks but sold only in boxes of six pairs of a size for 55c. All sizes, from 9 to 11 East Store. Market Street.

the funeral, on -Wednesday, at 8 A M. from her Headquarters for Hatting MORE than four hundred different patterns of new and fresh mattings are here every roll made for this season. We import direct and carry none over: Japan Mattings $6.50 lo $35.00 a roll China -Mattings $5.50 lo $16.00 a roll Two specials for this week $9.00 Japan Mattings now $6.50 a roll $10 and $12 Japan Matting now $7.50 The first ia a good heavy grade, in small, neat figures; the $7.50 mattings are in "carpet" designs and plain white grounds with inserted figures. West Store. Fourth Floor.

Filbert Street Tuesday. May 2. With light offerings and bullish speculation in the West prices of corn advanced lc. but there -was little disposition to trade. Wheat and oats were quiet and without important chancre, though the latter showed rather a firmer tone.

Demand for flour continued slow and unsatisfactory and the market was weak under free offerings. Feed was in ample supply and barely steady under a light demand. In provisions there was a fair jobbing trade and prices ruled steady. Butter ruled firm with supplies well cleaned up. F.ggs were in good request and firm under light receipts.

Refined sugars sold slowly and values were, largely nominal. Cotton was In light request but steady. COTTON" Demand from spinners xwas light, but prices ruled steady on a basis -of 7.90c per lb. for middling upland, cash terms. PROVISIONS The market ruled steady with a fair iobbinsr trade.

We quote -the following prices: City beef, in sets, smoked and air dried, 14al6c: Western beef, iu sets, smoked. 1-talOc; citv beef knuckles and tenders, smoked and air ilHerfl lfiatSp Weatprn tippf knncklea and Those Axminster Carpets started with 20,000 yards the overstock in fnrto- Tatfrna rtf trif vsnr heet Amariign case develops, to compel an accounting 10 the society by the directors and other officers of the private profits which they have made by the administration of the funds of the society." Justice Bischoff, in the Supreme Court, to-day declined to grant the application of Herbert G. Tull. a Philadelphia policyholder of the Equitable Life Assurance Company, for permission to examine ofh-cers of the society before trial of a suit begun by him. The officers he wished to reach are President James W.

Alexander, James H. Hvde and Gage E. Tarbell. Justice Bischoff refused to sign the r-der asked for on the ground that notk should be given of the application. Alexander and Frick A report was circulated to-day to the effect that James W.

Alexander had been summoned before the Frick Investigating Committee and that it had been suggested to him that his period of usefulness was over, and in the interest of the society his resignation would be in order. It was said also that Mr. Axarrder had been asked to use his influence to obtain the resignation of Gage E. Tarbell. Mr.

Alexander, it was said, refused. Through his secretary, irrthe-day, Mr. Alexander said the Frick committee bad made no such suggestion and he had no intention of Therapeutists to SsAeet Here The aixth annual meeting of the Ameri parents residence, urn si. eoiraw re quiem mass at St Paul's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

RAGAN. On Mav 1. 105. WILLIAM J. son of James Ragan.

aged 22 years. Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral, on Thursday at 8.30 A M. from his father's residence. 1907 Master st. Solemn reaniem mass at the Church of the Gesu at 10 A M.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. ROBINSON. On April 29. 1905. RICHARD ROBINSON.

aged 70 years. Relatives and friends of family. Columbian Lodge. No 36. I Black Hawk Tribe.

No 26. I Naval Post. No 400. A R. and emrioyes of the Hoopes Townsend Co axe invited to attend funeral.

Wednesday at 1.30 M. from, his lats residence. 1015 19th st. Service at Church of the Holy Apostles at 3 P'M precisely. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery.

RONDI ELLA. On May 1. 1905. FERDIN-AXDO KOND1NELLA. Relatives and friends of family, also tbe Beneflcenza and Legion Garibaldi Societies, are invited to view the remains, at Beneficial Hall.

918-20 8th st. Wednesday, at 8 M. Solemn requiem mass on Thursday at S.3n a at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cetne- course; but the choosing maker. Much less now, of is still excellent from- $1.75 Axminslers at $1.25 a yard $1.40 Axminsters at $1.00 a yard Superb oriental effects and handsome floral de-y sign3.

"Dropped" patterns, to be sure; but as handsome and in every way desirable as any to be found at full prices. Weat Store, Fourth Floor. Market Street Total 1.660 1.660 3.101 CORN The market ruled firm under light offerings and bullish speculation in the West and prices advanced lc. but exporters showed little interest and local trade demand was light. We quote cob at 54a54i4e.

as to location: No 2 shelled yellow at on track, and at 54c on dock. New No 2 mixed closed: Bid. Asked. May 51 514 Car lots on spot: No 2. in export elevator 51 M1- Steamer, in export elevator 5 50 No 3.

in export elevator 491- Receipts. Shipments. Stock? Girard Pt Stg Co 32.348 Port Richmond 18.285 25.714 355,875 Track 4.000 4.0OO Afloat 130 130 Total 22.415 29.844 388.223 Note. On all sales of corn and oats to local trade except those on track there- is a charee of He for storage and elevating, which is paid by the bviyer. Sales of grain, flour, bv the lobbing trade are at an advance over the whole-Bale ouotations herein recorded.

OATS Offerings were light and the market wag a shade firmer, but trade was quiet. Sales of one car no established grade white at 36c, and 4 cars No 2 white, natural, at -36i4c. Receitits.Shipments. Stock. 20th St Elevator 4.707 4.624 58,479 Track 8.0CO 8.000 Dainty, Dressy Waists THE violets purple the meadows.

Snowy blood root is in bloom. The little Quaker Ladies are "out." Fields and woods are ready for Lovely May. And so 1 are we! White China Silk, S4.50 rows of Valenciennes insertion down front and back, on I shoulders, stock and deep cuffs, yoke of shirring back and front. While China Silk, $5.25 With yoke and stock of Valenciennes and front silk-embroidered with dainty A.nglaise motifs; full sleeves with close caffs of tucks and insertion. $7.50 Lace Waists at $6.50 figured net, ecru or" white (made over silk), with deep yoke of Venise, full sleeves with bell cuffs.

Almost every woman needs a dressy waist like this. Lice Waists at $9.00 Of ecru lace (over silk) trimmed in yoke effect with narrow lace insertion and lovely, large Venise motifs; French back, full sleeves, deep elbow cuffs. can Therapeutic Society, embracing about tenders, smoked. 16alSc: beef hams. S21a22; pork, familv.

J15.75aH.-f: hams. cured, in lierces. l(M4nlOVc: do wkinned. in tierces. 11a llVje; do do Joose.

lOaliier, hams, smoked, city cured, as to brand and average. 11 bums, smoked. Western cured. lH4al2Vc: do boiled boneless, 18a20c; shoulders, piekte cured, Jn tierces, 7Vfcc? do do smoked. picnic hamt, cured, in': tierces, TaTVic; do do smoked, city cured, 74a8; pwHiic hams, smoked.

West-era cured, 716a8c bellies, in pickle, according to average, loose. SalOVic; breakfast bacon as to brand and avraee. cirv cured. lO'AallMsc: do do Western cured, lOViallViC; lard. Western refined, tierces.

73ia7c: do do do tubs. 77-saSc: lard, pure city, kettle rendered, in tierces, iahc; lard, pure city, kettle rendered, in tubs. 7a8c. TALLOW sold fairly and ruled firm. We ouote: Prime, in tierces, city.

4ic: prime, countrv. 4W-: dark. 4c: cakes. 5c. HUTTER-T-Receipts.

1168 tubs. 611 boxes Receipts of Western creamery were light and the market ruled him with demand eaual to the offerings of desirable table grades. Supplies were largely of more or less defective goods, and these moved slowlv at irregular prices. Imitation creameries and ladle-packed were scarce and values were largelv nominal. Arrivals of prints were liberal and.

while there was a fair outlet for strict extras, supplies were mostlv of medium and low which were dull and irregular. We. quote as follows: Solid-packed Klein and other separator creamery, extra. do lsts, 25a26c: do 2ds, imitation creamery, extras. 24c; do do.

tirsts. 23c: do do seconds. 21a22c: ladle-packed, extra. 23c: fair to good. 20a22c; nearby cream-e--v prints, extra 29c: extra firsts.

28c: firsts, 26a27e: spconds. 24a25c- Western prints, extra, 27c: do fair to choice. 22a26c; lobbing sales of prints. 3fta33c. East Centre Store, Second Floor Newest Walking Skirts A LWAYS some pretty new styles walking in to add to the variety here.

And always such variety, you're sure to find some model that is especially becoming to you. A few hints Serie Skirts at $5.00 Black or blue, with tailor-stitched seams ending in point at knee to form full inverted box-plait. Graceful and stylish. Worsteds Skirts at $6.50 The fashionable mixed gray effect in this much-liked material. Wide box-plaits at intervals with side plaits between, springing from under tabs and buttons that give a yoke effect.

Charming in line and style. Panama Cloth Skirts at $7.50 Black or blue, with a box-plait effect on each gore that gives the requisite flare and fullness. Sicilian Skirts at $8.00 Black, blue, brown, lustrous, lightweight, dust-shedding; with plaits in clusters on the gores, stitched to give a yoke effect, flaring gracefully about bottom. Black Taffeta Skirts at all around, stitched to hip. Dressy and serviceable.

Chiffon Taffeta Skirts at new sunburst model with seventy-five gores, stitched to give a deep pointed yoke effect. seveuty-fave delegates irom an oer we country, will open at the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford, in this city, to-morrow for a three days' session. A series of entertainments has been provided by the Philadelphia Committee of Arrangements, of which Dr. John V. Shoemaker, third vice president of the society, is chairman.

These include a reception by the president Dr. Oliver T. Osborne, of ew followed by a supper at the Bellevue-Stratford, on Thursday; a luncheon on Friday, at 1519 Walnut street, by Dr. John -V. Shoemaker, and a complimentary dinner at the Bellevue-Stratford the same evening, given by the Philadelphia members of the society.

MASRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Total 12.707 .12.624 5S.479 GRAIN INSPECTIONS May 1, 1905. In Cars. Iu Cars No 2 mixed corn 12 Clpd oata. 2 No 2 yellow corn 5 No 2 white 3 Str No 2 corn 4 No 2 mixed 1 corn 1 grade oats 7 Win wheat 2 No 2 white Clpd 2 Total 39 AFLOAT. No 2 yellow corn 130 bnsh.

Rejected red winter wheat 60 bush. Farmers' New Hay Market Company. Philadelphia, report for three danvs. ending May 2, 1905: Loads of hay. 60: loads of straw.

16: average price prime timothy. 70a 75c per 100 pounds; mixed. 60a70c per 100 pounds: straw. 75a90c per 100 pounds. E.

T. Comly. superintendent. NEW YORK MARKETS Yeomen's Knit Underwear PRING weight, just right to put on now, yet the saving is nearly half for regular- sizes and just half for extra-large sizes. Seconds of $1 and $1.50 Values at 65c and 75c A special lot of Women's White Gauze Merino Vests and Drawers from the American' Hosiery which sell regularly at $1.00 to $1.50, according to size, to be sold at 65c each for sizes up to 36-inch and at 75c each for extra large sizes.

West Centre Store. Second Floor. Market St. East Store, Market Street Folarvb. Donikiioela.

MeCrane, Margaret E. Walheim. Annie. Sobol, Anna. Dora.

Btlan. Anastasia. Regina. Riker, Geraldine B. Bretz.

Louisa M. Carrie. Solodsky. Beekle. Ida.

Eogstorom. Elin S. Spiegel. Annie. Sarah.

Lukaszwska, Franc'zka. Kennedy, Anna M. Isabella. Pol. Daszkowska.

Jozefa. tflwrsbii. Marvanna. Boys' Blouse Waists at 25c IVf ADE of serviceable cheviot in a variety of pretty patterns, mostly white grounds with neat, attractive stripes; collar attached. Sizes 6 to 15 years.

Not worth while to bother making them when you can get such good blouses for 25c. Hess, Joseph Wilson, John Zimmerman, Peter Feldman. Herman Block. Harrv Karoly. Andrus Krauss.

Max Laf. Ernest Roth, (ieorge Kelly, Edwin Brenner, Abe Solodsky. Max. Gustafsson, DaTid Greenberg. Lewis Collsh.

Arthur Wlsnleioski. Horan. Hnfth Forbes. John. Spol.

WillUno ismewskl. Franclszek Lewandowskl.Jan. Bartlett, Rev Geo Woodlin. Louis ttmetery. GOLDEN.

Saturday. April 29. 1905. JOHN The relatives and friends are invited to attend the on Thursday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of his hrothr-in-law. Edward Hyland.

2237 Sevbert st. High reoulem mass at St Elizabeth's Church at ft o'clock precisely. Interment Holy Cros Cemetery. GREEN. On the 1st of May.

19A5. ELIZABETH GREEN, wife of Martin Green, aged 74 years and 2 months. A patipnt sufferer at rest. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 M. from her late residence.

125 Fafrmount ave. Interment private at Northwood Cemetery. GECBB. On April 29. 1905, FRANK GRUBB, aged 73 yeara.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Rising Star. No 126. and A are invited to attend tfle funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 1532 Euclid ave. Interment private. HAMBRIGHT.

April 30. 1905. ELIZA B. daughter of the late James Hlckev and wife of the late Hambrlght, in her 86th year. Relatives anl friends are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence.

21S1 Brandy-wine st. on Thursday, tbe 4th inst. at 2 o'rlook precisely. Interment private. HEATH On Snndav.

April 3. 1906. WILLIAM HENRY HEATH, in his S6th year. Relatives and friends of family and the employes of Adams Express Company are invited to attend funeral services, on Wednesday at 2 M. at his late residence.

1525 12th st. Interment strictly private. HILD On the 2d instant. F.MILIE HILD, wife of Gerson 1 Htld. aged 4S years.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tbe funeral, cu Saturday, at 2 M. from her late residence. 969 "10th st. Interment at Mt Vernon Cemetery. HOEY.

Suddenly, on Arril 30. 1905. GEORGE T. heloved husband of Mary Hoev and won of Joseph and Julia Hoey. Relatives and friends of the family, also the employes of the R.

are invited to attend tbe funeral, on Thursday, at S.30 A M. from bis late residence. 2418 16th st. Solemn requiem mass at Monica's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

-HOLLOW-AY. On April 28, 1905. LYDIA. wife of John II Holloway and granddaaghter of Lydia MortoD. aged 35 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday at 1.30 o'clock precisely, at her husband's residence, 23S Olney Interment private. HOPKINS. On the 30th nit. LAURA L. wifo of Edwin Hopkins, and daughter of the late Charles and Lucy Fuerst.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 M. from her husband's residence. 1350 Palmer st. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. HUGHES.

On Maj 1. THOMAS J. son of Jas and Mollie Hughes (nee McGinleyt. In his 18th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 9 A from bis parents' residence.

2533 Ellsworth st. Solemn requiem mass at St Anthony's ChOTch. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HUMPHREYS. On May 2.

1905. EDWARD HUMPHREYS, in the 75th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, without further notice, on Thursday. May 4 at 1.3 from his late residence, in Woodstown. J.

Services at tbe house. Interment private. Train leaves foot of Market st, Philadelphia, at 11 A M. JUSTICE. At Pleasantville.

J. on May 2. 1905. MARTHA W. wife of Charles Justice, Jr, aged- 32 vears.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her father, Charles IJppincott. In Swedesboro. on Thursday afternoon. May 4. at 3 o'clock.

Services at "house. Interment at Lake Park Cemetery. KANE. On tbe 30th ult. MICHAEL JOSEPH, husband of Ida May Kanej In his 31st year.

Relatives and friends of the family, also m-nepurkett Tribe. No 391. I M. and the employes of Norrls Kain. printers, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at A from 2310 Cleveland ave.

High mass at Our Ladv of Mercv Church at 10 A M. Interment private. Baltimore and Washington papers please copy. REARS. Mav 1.

1905. CATHERINE, beloved wife of John Kears and daughter of John and Ellen Kelly, late of Silver Bridge. County Armagh. Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M.

from the residence her husband. 2027 Redner st 20tb and Oxford sts. Solemn high mass of reoniem at St Elizabeth's Church at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. KILROY.

Mav 1. 1905. MARY KILROY (nee Foodv). widow of the late Peter Kilroy. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, May 5.

at 8.30 A from her late residence. 253 Salmon st. 18th ward. Solemn requiem mas sat St Ann's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at St Ann's.

Cemetery. KLENK. Mav 1. 1905, LAURA, wife of John Klenk and daughter of Elizabeth and the -late Frank Lawser. and friends are invited to attend funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence.

1833 Fairmount ave. Interment private, Westminster Cemetery. LARSON. Suddenly, on May 1. 1905.

PON-TUS husband of Estella Larson (nee Dixon), aged 35 years. Thv hands were clasped uron thy breast, We have kissed thy lovely brow. And in our aching hearts we know We have no Pontus now. Relatives and friends of family. United House-smiths' and Bridgemen's Union.

No 13; Fulton Lodge, No 34. of and Witberspoon Circle. No 1. Brotherhood of the Union, are invited to attend funeral, on Thursday, at 2 from his late residence. 1332 Guenther st.

Interment at Mt Moriah Cemetery. LOUCHHETM On the 1st inst. JOSEPH LOUCHHEIM. in his 67th year. Relatives and friends of the family, also the Board of Trustees of Congregation Keneseth IstrcI.

Columbia Lodee. No 91. and A M. are Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 precisely, from his late residence. 1421 Broad st.

Interment at Mount Sinai Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. LYBRAND. On April 29. 1905.

MAMIE R. wife of Joseph A Lybrand. Jr. aged 28 years. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 from the residence of her father-in-law.

Joseph A Lv brand. Sr. 1736 Morris st. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. MAC LEIFH.

May. 2, 1905, DAVID MAC LEIFH. son of the late James and Jane Mac Leifb. in his 42d year. Relatives and friends, also Nokomis Tribe.

No 307. I are invited to attend funeral services, this evening, at 9 o'clock, at his late residence, 1917 Madison st. Interment at TbompsonviBe. Conn. McBRIDE.

On May 2. LOUISA, widow of Robert McBride. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 6 M. at the residence of her son. Tavlor McBride.

Perkasie Pa. Interment private, on Friday morning at. North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Frankford. McCABE.

April 29, SUSAN, wife of Patrick McCabe. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A from her late residence. 623 Emily st. Solemn mass of reaniem at Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McCONLOGUE. On May 1. 1905. MARY, beloved wife of James McConlogue and daughter of the late John and Bridget of Glen Swilly. County Donegal.

Ireland. The relatives and friends ol the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2306 Carlisle st (Broad and Dauphin sts). Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

McDEVITT. On the 30th ult. CATHARINE beloved wife of George McDevitt nee McMast.eri. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from her husband's residence.

2016 10th st. Solemn requiem high mass at the Epiphany Church. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. McELROY. On 25th ult, at Phoenix, Arizona, LILLA L.

wife of Charles McElroy and daughter of George and Georgiana Bayne. aged 24 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8 A from th residence of her father-in-law, Patrick McElroy 1224 17th st. Solemn mass of requiem at St' Charles' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

McKtii. On May 1, 1905, MARGARET daughter of the late Robert and Margaret McKee. aged 25 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. 4th inst, at 2 from the residence of ber brother.

Mr Hamilton McKee, 1615 Carlisle st. Interment at Mt Moriah. MHOOD. On May 2. t905, WILLIAM MAHOOD, in tbe 40th year of his age.

Relatives and friends of also Apollo Senate No 6. Order of Sparta; Keystone Branch, National Association of Letter Carriers, tbe Postoftice Protective Association, and the Philadelphia Postoftice Relief, Association, are lailted-lg attend tuaeraVca ZilOwv st E-U East Store, Market Street Serviceable Undermuslins THEY are serviceable, dainty, tand moderately priced a combination not easy to achieve. But a glance will show you that we have done it: DRAWERS cambric, with a deep hem and cluster of small tucks 15c CORSET COVERS nainsook, with fine tucks up and down the front and a filmy little edge of Valenciennes lace and ribbon about the neck; serviceable yet essentially dainty 3Sc CAMBRIC PETTICOATS with deep flounce, tucked hemstitched, finished with a ruffle of neat embroidery 85c. With deep tucked flounce, finished with a ruffle of fine blind embroidery $1.00 'With deep flounce trimmed with four bands of lace insertion and lace edge $1.25. Deep flounce with hemstitched tucks, and insertion and ruffle of blind embroidery in a solid diamond pattern $1 75.

Cambric drawers at 15c and nainsook corset covers at S8c. give acufficient hint that the most attractive and most serviceable underclothing for the money is here. East Store, Second Floor General Review of Grain and Pro. visions. Coffee, Fruit, etc.

NEW YORK, May 2. Flour Receipts 21.161-exports, 6215. Steady: winter straights, $4.65 a4.8i. Rye flour, slow; fair to good. $4.

10a 4.o0: choice to fancy, Corn meal, steady. Barley. steady. Wheat Receipts, 4000.: Spot, firm: No 2 red. 91 nominal elevator; No red.

93c nominal fob afloat: No 1 Northern Duluth. 99e fob afloat; No 1 hard Manitoba. 97c fob afloat. Except for a brief period during the first hour, when prices fell under last night influenced- 'by weather news, wheat was very strong all dav. closing Vialc net higher.

Demand was nased on a bullish statement of world's stocks, higher cables, firmness of corn and higher outside markets. May, elosed 93c; Julv. 88 l-16a9 l-16c. closed 8Sc: September. SHU, a84i4.

closed 84 Corn Receipts. 17.200; exports. 26.173. Spot firm; No 2. 56c: elevator and 52iia52Vi fob afloat; No 2 vellow, 53Via53Vac: No 2 white.

52a53c. Option market was generally, stronger all day on small receipts, showery weather, firm cables and covering. The closed was r. to lc net higher. 52a53MsO.

closed 53c. July. 51Tia closed 5214. Oats Receipts. 54.000: exports, 4170.

Spot steady; mixed oats, 26a32 pounds, 34ia35c; natural white, 30 to o2 pounds. 3ri2a36Vc: clipped white. 36a40 pounds. 3 5 Vi: a 39 c. Hay Steady good to choice.

80a 80c. Hops Steady. Hides Quiet. Leather-Steady. Wool Steady.

Beef Firm. Cut meats Steady. Lard Steady; refined quiet. Pork Quiet. Tallow Steady.

Cottonseed oil Firm; yellow. 2fa27. Petroleum Quiet. Rosin-Steady. Turpentine Steady, 35a60c.

Rice Steady. Molasses Steady. Coffee Spot Rio steady; No 7 invoice. 7c; mild, steady; Cordova. 10al3c.

Sugar Raw. 6teady: fair refining, 4c: centrifugal. 96 test, 4c; molasses sugar. refined steady. Butter Steady; receipts.

11.828: street price extra creamery, 26a2te. Cheese, firm, unchanged; receipts, 2061. Eggs, steady; receipts. 29,257: Western storage selections. 18c; do firsts, 17c: Southerns.

Potatoes, easv; Florida new, S2.50a4.50; state and TSoaSI Jersey Cecelia H. Mary. Frances. Ida B. Katherine C.

Izsa Meri. Tillie W. DoernbacK. iTeorjje. Booth.

John B. Carroll. Thomas W. Shurtz. Joharm Bonghter, William MARRIED 4TCHELLER CASSATT.At PWMb on i Mav 2.

1905. J5EORGE BATCHELLER to EMILY L'CAfeSATT. BISHOP On Monday, May 1, 1905 at St David's Church. Radnor, by the Rev limb, rector. ELLA MY, daugbterof Joeph Coates.

of Berwyn. to GILBERT LIVINGSTONE BISHOP, JR. of Philadelphia. full creams were in small supply and firm, with a fair demand. New cheese was generally of unattractive 'inality and ruled weak.

We quote: New York full cream fancy, old. 14c-ilo do choice, old. 13u.al3?ic: do do fair to good, old. 13al3Vje: do do. new.

as to quality. domestic Swiss. No 1. 14al5e: do do No 2. 12a 13c.

RGGS Receipts. 2517 cases. There was a quick outlet for the limited receipts of choice prices of which mled firm. Medium and poor eggs were dull and irregular. We quote follows: Pennsylvania and other nearby, choice, in orignal returnable crates, at mark, 17c: do do ia free case, choice Western.

1n free cases, 17V-c: do medium to fair. 16a 17c: Southern, as to quality, in free cases. ISa candled and recrated eggs were jobbing at lgialftc. LIVE POULTRY Demand was sufficent to Keep the limited receipts of choice fowls and chickens well cleaned up at steady prices. Ducks were quiet and unchanged.

We quote: Fowls, hens. 14al4ic; chiefly. 14c: old roosters. lc; sirring chickens, weighing. lalMi lbs apiece.

Sni -0e- winter chickens. weighing ZuZ1? lb 1Sm22c: ducks, as to quality. 13al4c: pigeons, old. per pair. 25a 30c: do young, per pair.

20a22c. DRESSED POULTRY There was a good outlet for choice lots of i-esh-killed fowls and juices ruled firm. frozen roasting chickens and ducks sold fairly and ruled steady, but tiirkevs were quiet at former rates. We quote: Fresh-killed poultry Fowls, choice. l-U-fec: do fair to good.

old roosters. 11c: souahs. white, per dozen, do dark, per dozen. S1.25al.n0. Frozen poultry, fowls.

No 1, 13Vjal4c; do No 2, lOallc; masting chickens, fancy. 16a 17c: do do choice, 15al5Ac: broiling chickens. Western, 19a21c; turkcysr young. 21c; do choice young. 20c: do fair to good.

ducks, 17c; do good to choice. 15al6c. DRIED BEANS Supplies were liberal and trade was quiet at former rates. We ouote per' bushel: Marrows. II P.

choice. 1004. S2.90: do do fair to good. lf04. mediums.

choice. S1.75: pea beans. P. choice. 1904.

-SI. 75: do screened. 1904. SI. Son 1.

65. GREEN FRUITS The limited receipts of choice apples met wi'h fair sale and ruled firm. Oranges were kept pretty well cleaned up. at steady prices. Strawberries were plentiful and easier.

A quote the following prices: New York aooles. per barrel Baldwins. Snvs. fcl.50a2.75: Russets. $2n3.

Oranges, per 1-ox Florida. S2a3.75: California navels. 3.50. Grane fruit. Fiorina.

per box. $la4: strawberries, per quart Choice and fancy, 10a 13c; ordinary to good, 7aHc. VEGETABLES Desirable lots' of old potatoes were kept well cleaned up at steady prices. Much of the supply, however, was of" medium and poor stock, which was dull. Old onions and cabbage were plentiful and sold- slowlv at former rates.

Southern vegetables were in'fatr supply and demand at revised prices. We ouote the following range of prices: Whit potatoes, per bnsb Choice, 35a38c: fair to good. 30a33c; Florida potatoes. per barrel, prime. medium.

sweets.Jer-sey, primes, per -bush basket. 80aS5e: do do, culls, per -dusq basket. 45a50c; onions, New Yrk. per barrel. onions.

Western Globe, choice and fancy, per bushel. enions. New York, choice and fancy. per bushel. 75aS5c: onions, fair to good.

per b'-hel. 40a60e; cabbage. Danish. per ton. 5al0; f0 Charleston, per bbl-crate, f-piuach.

Norfolk, per barrel. kale. White Linens for Dresses NE of the loveliest linens for blouses is the hand- woven Chinese Grass Linen, with its delightful, irregular weave like genuine Shantung, its lustre like hoar frost, its lovely sheerness. It's the aristocrat pi linens and will lend exclusive, out-of-the-ordinary charm to fine lingerie blouses and dresses; 34 inches wide $1.25 and 1.50 a yard. Another lot of those medium-weight Irish Linens, specially, priced, that went so fast a few weeks ago: 30c Lurgan Butcher Linen 20c 40c Handkerchief Linen 30c 60c Medium-weight Linen 35c Each is one yard wide, a pure snow-white bleach; and for blouses, dresses and children's wear such values will be found nowhere else.

Also $1.35 Linen Suitings $1.00 a yard This is 2i yards wide, in a weight suitable for tailored gowns, coats and skirts. All shown in the Linen Store. West Store. Filbert Street -'sCHCLTZ On April 30 1905- CAROLINE E. beloved wife of Ferdinand Scholtz.

aged 56 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 M. from the residence of her son-in-law, William Davis. Baltimore and Homestead aves. Secane.

Interment at Mount Zion Cerrjeterv. SECKLNGER. On April 30, 1905. HENRY, husband of Bertha Secklnger (nee Bilbarzi and sou tf Leopold and Mary Seckinger. aged 37 years.

Relatives and friends of tbe family, also the members of the Columbia Gesang erein and Cannstatter Yolksfeat Verein. are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 M. from his late residence, 1032 Marlborough st. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery. SHARP.

On Sunday. April 30," 1905. MARGARET widow of Harry Sharp. Funeral will take place on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from her late residence.

728 48tb St. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows Church, at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Relatives and friends of the family, also Our Mother of Sorrows' Sodality and Sacred Heart Society, are invited to attend. SHEPHERD.

On May 1, 1905. Mrs AMANDA, widow of the late Benjamin Shepherd and daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Low-err, in her 82d vear. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday May 4. at 2 M. at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr Julius Yent-ter.

103' Marlborough st. Interment strictly private in Mt Peace Cemetery. SIMPSON. Suddenly. on April 29.

1905. RICHARD SIMPSON, aged 74 years. Tbe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday. Mav 3. at -2 M.

from his late residence. 1412 Howard st. Interment at Lafavette SMITH. On Mav 2. 1905.

JOHN SMITH. Relatives and friend of the family, also Lvcurvus Senate. No 1. Order of Sparta: employes of Orphans' Court, the Twenty-sixth Ward Republican Executive Committee. Twen-tletv-slxth Ward Republican Club.

Arthur Morrow Republican Club. Twenty-sixth Ward, Florence Gun and Boat Club, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 1.30 M. from his late residence. 2531 16th St. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemeterv.

STACKHOUSE. On April 29. 1905. ABAGIL STACK HOUSE, widow of the late Edward II Stackbouse. aged 74 years.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday, at 2 M. at her late residence. 1818 Christian at. Interment private at Mt Moriah Cemeterv. STEELE.

On April 29. 1905. WILLIAM STEELE, husband of the late Elizabeth Steele. In his 71st year. Relatives and friends of the family, also Union Lodge.

and A M. No 121 Oriental Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No 183: Kadosh Commandery. No 29: Bridesburg Lodge. No 13. of Gratitude Council, No 582.

Jr A Board of Directors of the Bridesburg Building and Loan Association; United Republican Club of the Twenty-fifth ward all other societies of which 'he was a member, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. May 4. 1905. at 3 M. from the residence of George A Murphy.

44S6 Richmoud st. Bridesburg. Interment at Presbyterian Grounds. Bridesburg. STELTZKR.

On April 30. 1905. ELIZABETH, wife of Rev Joseph Steltzer nee Blecker). at her residence. 2540 Garnet st.

in her 74th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service, on Wednesday, at 1 sharp, at the St John's Evacgalical Church 6th and Dauphin sts. Interment priTate. at Mt Vemon Cemeterv. TIEL.

On May 1. 1905. EDWARD TIEL-Funeral services Thursday evening at 8.30 o'clock at his late residence. 41st and Sansotu sts. Interment private.

TOBIN. On 1st inst. MARGARET, wife of John Tobin and daughter of Thomas and Marv Tobin. County Waterford. Ireland, aged 43 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from her late residence. 1518 Callowhill st. Solemn requiem mass at the Cathedral, at 10 A -M. Interment at Holr Cross Cemetery.

TOLLING ER. Suddenly, on April 30. 1905. GEORGE TOLLINGER. aged 61 years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Solomon Ledge. No 114. and A M. and members of the- Pennsylvania Railroad Voluntary Relief Department, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at-bis late residence. 681 North 34th st.

Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Frederick City, Ud. TOPHAM. On May 2. 1905.

BYRAM. sod of the late Thomas and Mary Topham. in the. 56th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, southeast corner 20th and York sts.

on Sunday, at 1 Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. TUFTS. On May 1. 1905. WILLIAM TUFTS.

aged 73 years. The relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 234 8th st, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely. Interment strictly private at Fernwood Cemetery. ULRICK. Aoril 29.

1905. AMANDA UL-RICK. wife of William Ulrick and. daughter of the late David and Maria Keesey. Relatives audi friends are invited to.

attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 M. at ber late residence. Sl Moyamensing ave. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. Remains can be viewed cn Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

i VERON. On May 2. 1905. HENRY VERON. aged 71 years.

Relatives and friends of the familv are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday. May 5. at 2 M. at his late residence. 414 2d st.

Camden. J. Interment private. VESFY. On Tuesday.

May 2. 190o. HUMPHREY. JOHN VESEY. in his 79th year, at the home of his son-in-law.

Baughman. Newbold. J. Interment private at Mount HITOnW 2. 1905.

WILLIAM A WHITE, JR. in his 34th year. Belatlves and friends of the family, also members of Sedgwick Castle. No 238. and Chestnut Hill Council.

No 215. I A M. are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 M. from bis late residence. 119 Highland ave.

Chestnut Hill. Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery. WILSON. On April 30. 1905.

EMMA daughter of the late Jesse and Mary Wilson. The relatives and friends of ths family are invited to attend tie Juneral services, on Thursday afternoon. at3 o'clock, at her late residence, 4700 Baltimore avenue. Interment private. WISCHAN On -April' 28.

1905, Rev FRIED-RICH WISCHAN. in his 61st year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend- funeral services, to-day at 1 at 'St Paul's German Lutherac Church, corner American and Brown sts. Deceased may be viewed In church front 9 to 11.30 A M. Interment private at Mt Vernon Cemetery.

I w.OIfi-UiaXGS.-eOB Max Maids' Two-piece Dresses NEAT and serviceable; so well made that there's no need for busy folks to make them at home: At 85C of chintz, in attractive patterns. "Waist with yoke or loose front, plain back. Five-gor skirt, deep hem or ruffle. At $130 Of black-and-white check; waist with plaited front, plain back; gored skirt with plait on gores, flaring at bottom. At $1.50 Of chintz in black-and-white; blouse with yoke back, full front, five-gore skirt with flounce.

At $2.50 Of black satine; waist with tucked front, yoke back, five-orore skirt with flounce. Lsweets. Peanuts, quiet: fancy band-fpicked, o'aoc; other domestic. 34a5e. Cab- East Store, Second Floor.

Filbert Street Get Yoiir Share of these Dress Cottons The greatest showing of Cotton Dress Goods in this country is here always and our prices are most favorable always. But the specials that we suggest hurrying for may not last more than a few days: 18c Dainty Silk Muslin now 121c 25c Ribbon-stripe Organdie now 15c 25c Printed Dotted Swiss now 16c 10c Chambray, Ginghams now 61 121c Zephyr Ginghams now 8c 121c Plain Cotton Yoiles now 9c DIED AD VMS. Near Beverly. J. on April 2.

10l (5 RICHARD aged 74 years arid month The relatives and friends of the fanlv Joseph Ridgway Pont. No 21. A R. are reipectf oUt invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. Coopertown pike near Beverl" on Wednesday, May 3, at 2 o'clock, without further notice.

Interment Coopertown Cemetery. BEDLOCk. On 29th tilt. CORNELIA NAN-CRFDE BREBAS. widow of Edward Bedlock.

in her S2d vear. Funeral services at her late residence Mount Airy. Wednesday. May 3. at 4 M.

precisely. Interment private. BEXNEDICT- On May 1. 1905. JACOB B.

beloved husband of Mary Bennedict. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morn-inV at 8 30 o'clock, from his late residence 5224 Harlan rt. West Phlla. High mass at St Gres-orvrs Church at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Crow metery.

Lancaster, Pa, papers please Mt 2. 1905, MATILDA, beloved wife of John Bennett, and daughter of the late Francis and Elizabeth Donohue aged 55 vears. Due notice of the funeral will be given from her late residence. 4056 Ridge ave, Falls of Schuylkill. At Atlantic City on May 1905.

EMILY L. widow of Jacob Bentz. Dne notice of the funeral will he given. BERRY. On May 1.

1905, MARGARET, daughter of the late James and Johanna Berry. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from her late residence. 2159 Philip Bt. High reiiem mass at St Edward" Church at 10 A precisely.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. BOND. Fifth Month 1st. CHARLES BOND, in his 86th vear. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, at Warminster Meeting House, on Sixth day.

at 3 M. Train leaves Reading Terminal at 1.32 for John-vllle Station. Carriages will be in waiting. BOYD. On Mondav.

May 1. 1905. ARTHUR BOYD. Funeral will take place on Thursday, at 7.30 A M. from the residence of his brother-in-law.

Mr Lawrence Redmond. 819 45th st. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church, at 9 A M. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterv. Relatives and friends of the family, also Division 56.

A H. are invited t0BOYLE. On April 30. 1905. PATRICK, son Bridget and the late John Boyle, aged 16 vears Relatives and friends of the family are resvjectfullv invited to attend the funeral.

nn Thursday niorninc. at 8.30 o'clock, from his narents- residence. 508 Taney st. High mass St 1ft Patrick's Church. 20th and Locust sts.

at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Ceme- BRENNAN. April 30. 1905, MARY E. daughter of Martin and the late Bridget Brennan.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from the residence of her father. 29 Silver st. High mass of reoniem at the Church of Our Lady ot the Visitation. Interment at St Bernard Cemeterv, Rockville.

Coun: CASSIDY. April 28. 1905. ARTHUR, son of the late Arthur and Mary Cassidy. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8 A M.

from the residence These and other pretty new Cottons are on special tables in the Filbert Street Cross Aisle. Market Eighth STRAWBRIDQE CLOTHIER Market Eiahlh Filbert St. nages. easy; naricstun, per POl-crate. Freights to Liverpool, dull.

Cotton by steam. 10a 14c; grain by steam, Metnls NEW YORK. May 2. There was a sharp ad-vauce in the -London tin market, where spot closed at 138 5s and futures at 134 15s. The local market responded to this showing, but was very quiet.

Spot closed at Copper was a little higher in London also, closing at 65 lOs for spot and 60 12s 6d for s. Locallv the market was dull and more or less nominal. Large bolder are still asking $15.25 for lake and electrolytic, but it Is that this price can 'be shaded on actual transaction, while there are continued reports of lake obtainable below $15. Lake is generally quoted at electrolytic at and casting at Lead was unchanged at S4.50a4.60 in the -local market and at 12 lis 3d in London. Spelter was easier at 23 10s in the London market, but remained quiet at yesterday's decline to $5.80 in New York.

Iron closed at 54s 6d In Glasgow and at 52s 9d in Middlesboro. Locally the markets were unchanged. No I foundry Northern Is quoted at No 2 foundry Northern at No 1 foundry Southern and No 1 foundry Southern soft at No 2 foundry Southern at Coffee From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK. May 2.

The coffee market opened steady at an advance of 5al0 points. The close was steady at a net. advance of 5a 10 points. Sales were estimated at 58.000 bags. The spot market was quiet but steady with quotations on the basis of 7vc for Rio No 7.

The range of contract prices in the local market to-day was as follows: Months Open. High. Low. Close. Monday.

Mav 6.60 6.6O 6.60a6.65 6.50a6.55 June 6.65a6.70 6.60a6.65 July 6.80 6.80 6.75 6.75a6.80 6.65a6T0 Aug. 6.85 6.90 6.85 6.85a6.90 6.80a6.85 Sot. 6.95 7.00 6.90 6.95a7.00 6.90a6.95 Oct. 7.05a7.15 6.95a7.00 Nov 7.15a7.20 7.05a7.10 Dec. 7.25 7.25 7.25a7.30 7.15a7.20 Jan.

7.80a7.35 7.20a7.25 Feb. 7.35.17:40 7.25a7.30 March 7.40 7.40 7.40 7.40a7.40 7.30a7.35 Other Markets on Page Eleven Personally Conducted Tours to Washington, D. and Return, via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Three-dav personally conducted tour to Washington. D. C.

May 11- For rates and oilier information call on ticket agents or write Bernard Aahby. District Passenger Agent. 834 Caestaut street. Philadelphia. AOrt, per Parrel.

lettuce. Aorio Carolina. per hanrol. 40a6Oc: per carrier, $23.50: beets. Florida, per lumch.

2a3c; do North Carolina, per bunch, 4Ha 5c; string beans. Florida, per 1-3-bbl-box, $1.25 hJ.75: stiuasli. Florida, per busb-box. p-ns. North Carolina, per 1-3-bbl basket, 1.50: asparagus.

South Carolina, per bunch. JOalSc; do North Carolina, per bunch. 10al5c; Norfolk, per bunch. 12a20c: radishes. North Ier 1ih bunches.

25a50c: cucumbers. Florida, per buhelr S1.50aS2. RBriNED SI GARS-Demand was light and while there was no quotable change In prices, refiners were to accept orders at 10 points below- the lit. We quote the following lKiint below the list. We quote ho following as the refiners' list prices for Eastern Pennsylvania.

New Jersey and Delaware, subject to a rebate of 15a20 points and 1 per ceut dis'unt for cash: Cut loaf. 6. 95c; mould A. 6.60c; confectioners' lozenge A. 6.40c: bo powdered.

6.40; do crown A. 6.60c; ubes. 6.45a6.50c; powdered. 6.30a6.35c: standard and fine granulated in barrels. 6.20a6.25c; do brtgs do, packages.

6.35a6.40c: do 5-lb 6.35a fi. 40c; crystal A. 6.2oc:; extra -fine granulated, 6.35c: confectioners A. fe.0ua6.10ci soft grades. Nox 15 to 1 5 FEED Offerings were moderate and the mar PROPOSALS LEGAL NOTICES POSTOFKICK UfiPAKTMEXT.

WASHINGTON. UEGAUIOJIICES IN THB ORPHANS' COURT OF THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, Estate of Nicholas Mager, deceased. Notice is hereby giveu that Sarah J. Mager, widow of the said decedent, has filed ia the said Court her petition with an inventory and appraisement of the personal estate of the said decedent elected to be retained by her under the Act of April 14th, 1851. and its supplements, and that the same will be approved by tbe Court on Saturday, May 13th.

1905, unless exceptions thereto be led before that time. J. S. FREEMANN, Attorney for Petitioner. IN THB COURT OF COMMON PLE5AS NO.

4. for tbe County of Philadelphia. June Term. 1896. No.

1041. In re trust for the creditor of Williams. Yerkes under deeds of Samuel B. Williams and others. Notice is berebr riven that the first and final accounts of Francis C.

Williams, trustee in above matter, have been filed in tbe office of the Prothtonotary of said Court, aiyl that the said accounts will be presented to tbe said court on Monday, the 15th day of May. 1905. for such action as the Court may deem proper. RICHARD J. WILLIAMS.

Attorney for Trustee. D. C. April 12. 190a.

Sealed proposals vrlU be received at the of the Purchasing Agent of this Department until 2 o'clock 1'. May 25. 1905. for furnishing Ix-tler Boxi's. Letter Box Fasteners and Letter Box Posti for the Poatal Service for the four years fioui July 1.

1905. to June 30. 1909. Eiankg fur proposals, with speclnntkus and full Instructions to bidders, will furnished upon application to tbe PurcUasluc Ageut for tbu Post-office Department. Washington, D.

GEO. B. CORTELYOU. Postmaster General. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BK at the office of the Light-House Engineer, Philadelphia.

until 12 o'clock Wednesday. May 81. 10O5. and tbeo opened, for tln construction of a- llcht-house. oilhouse.

hoat-house. at Reedy Island Ranse Front Lizht-Station. In arcordance with tpeeinVatoi. rouiel of with blank proposals and oth ket was quiet, with no Important clrbnge in prices. We quote the following on spot: Winter in bulk per ton.

spring bran, in bulk per ton. iaiK.oo- spring ij sacks, as to size, per ton. lSAir.u 11 A A.M. ninan supplies ot Jjay liberal and the market was weak and loner under a light demand and general pressure to sell. Rve straw ruled steady, -with supplies pretty well cleaned up.

but other descriptions were plentiful and dull. We quote tip following Timothy hay No 1 large bales. No 1 mall and medium hales, No 2. No 3. $loall; bo grade, $8a9.

Clover mixed hay No 1.12al2.50; No 2, Straw No 1 straight rye, X5JC'olfl; 2 du do. li.DUala; tangled rye WOLFINGTON aged 69 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Roxoorougb Lodge, No 13T. and A Si, and employes of Shawmont Water Works, are invited to attend tbe funeral, on Friday, at '2 o'clock, from his late, residence. 162 Carson st, Manayunk.

Inter-mnt at Leverlflgtoa Cemetery. WUXDKR. Suddenly, ou 2d inst. MARY A WL'NDKR. wife of William Wunder.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services, on Thursday, at 1 M. at ber late residence. 3096 Janney at. Interment private. ol Cemetery.

er information, mav be bad upon applicatiiuj to Major J. C. 8anford, Corps of YiierB, U. 8. QuOaecf..