The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

HE PIIHADELPHIA IXQUHlErv-SUXDxYY HORXESTG, APKIL. 29, 1894. OPIUM CAUSED DEATH- on of the associate members of the Pen and Pencil Club. He took an active part in he reception given to Miss Marlowe last WORTHY TRIBUTE CERTAIN CANDIDATES DVSPEPS A wetic. Rev.

James S. Stone. Emma Roicliner to Alexander ii. Tavlor. TtJW EKS OAT.

On Wednesday evening. April 25, 1X94, at the borne of the bride, liy Rev. W. J. 1'iixsoii, I.

1., 'William I. Towers and Miss Viola S. Oat, of Frankfonl, Philadelphia. 1 RANKLE AHVENA. Thursday evening, April 2ti.

1sh4. by S. Huffman. L. the resiihwe or ihe bride's parents.

Mr. a revival or the talk tosena cense Brooks'' back to the I.eirtsla I uere is TO GO ON RECORD IPS Tliere Is Brooks Office. has not been very active 111 Better to Stay Home ce be lelt the Internal Revenue Than Go Fishing with Bad Tackle OFTEN 5IIST4KKX FOB THEK DISEASK. How Bulana Man Rocaiaed Ills Health. In the mad rush for gain, many business men give way under the strain, the impression that the worry and care bas affected them phvsi- TO MRS.

KIMBALL Department Commander Emsley Will Eecommend Action by the Various Posts. Henry C. Tmiikle to Miss Bertha, jrounjiext daugli-i te' of William Ailveita. F-sit-. "us eity.

i TRESLEY F.EVAXS. On April Zi, 1S1M. 1y Rv. Tli'Hims II. Ht the parsonage.

Fmleri) (I. Tresiev to Miss Hattie Bevans, all of Frankford, rfcllauVlpbLi. I v. 1. 1S'4 lir Rpv $5.00 GENUINE LANCEWOOO TROUT ROD Strictly GENUINE SPLIT BAMBOO ROD Uait or Fly; Silk-wound.

$1150 Agitation for the Abolition of the Building Commission to Be Renewed. Neither Patronage Nor Palaver Can Halt ihe Re form This Time. cally and mentally. They frequently seek relief i Kdwanl E. SitKile.

at the resilience of the bride's in travel, -change or air. change of scene, and parents, Mr. It. Barclay Twining, of Philadelphia, and Miss Jennie Mar Ives, of Cauiden. N.

J. sometimes retire to an infirmary or saidtarium. the Kerean liiiptUt In vjer of this condition of things the experience Or.urch, West Philadelphia, by Uev. F. F.

Greul. of one of the supposed -overworked and care- "hS GdiecUr of the Port John K. Read has qui ten reputation us awbist player. The boj however, admire him most for the dej terons manner la which he handles the ax--bointitiniei. Harmony is the' password anionjr the leaders of the west Philadelphia Republicans.

Party difference have been patabed up and the party will in future be one iu pui pose and determination. Frank A. Hartranft, who was prominent as i. Councilman a few years aso, seems to ha dropped out of politics recently. He is iooked upon as an available candidate for some row oflice this fall.

The manner la which Superintendent To'vnsend is makinjz Republicans walk the plank, is causing joy in the Democratic camp. Compared with Townsend, Read The Xew-Made Grave (o Be Decorated 'on Memorial Day. ridden," the mauager of a Urge corporation, is i Ai-wlet-hut Klean.ir Mere-Mr Jones IIJCX MIXSTEK. April 11. at the We use nothing but the Best Materials and charge the least for them.

Write for Catalogue and Prices. if Soldiers and Citizens Unite in Paying Honor to the Woman Who Suggested the Observance of Memorial Day by Union Soldiers. The Coroner Inquires Into Wllmer's Death and Learns How tho Drua: Can Be Bought. The Coroner's inquest yesterday In the case of Charles Wilmer, who died on Thursday, at 935 Morgan street, from theeflectsof opium poisoning, showed the danger that lies in the excessive use of the drug, and bow easily it can be purchased in the Chinese quarters. John II.

Wood, of 434 South Fifth street, Camden, testified that it was in his room that Wilmer died. He had knowu the deceased for some time, and knew be was addicted lo the plum habit. Wood said that be bad inviteJ Wilmer to bis room on the day of his death, and before his demise bo was in good health and spirits. Wood attributed his friend's elation to the drug and drink. "You use Ihe drug yourself, I be-lleveT" asked the Coroner, addressing Wood.

"I do," was the answer. Ilow many pills do you use?" "From 75 to 100 per day." 'Are you engaged In any employment?" continued the Coroner. am studying dentistry, and I own a yacht, on Which I go away in the summer time." Wood stated that any quantity from 25 cents' worth to a can can be purchased from the Chinese merchants on Itace street. He had purchased from 50 cents' worth to $1-50 at a time, according to the condition of bis finances. From a dollar's worth he could make Irom 125 to 150 pills.

The physician's autopsy showed, that Wilmer bad died Irom uniema of the brain, due to the opium he had smoked, and a verdict to that eflect ws rendered. Read "PICOTINE," a thrilling story of circus life, In The Inquirer to-morrow. SHANNON'S HARDWARE STORE 1020 MARKET STREET Manufacturers of Extra High-Grade Fishing Tackle, Hardware, Bicycles, etc The Democratic Committee Will Put Sinjjerly's Harmony Baby to Sleep, the Sleep That Knows No Waking Senator Qrray's Illness Not as Serious as First Secretary Carlisle Coining to Philadelphia in a Few Days. residence or the tiride's brother, by Itev. S.

D. MH'onnell. I. reotir or St. Stephpn's Church, Iteese M.

Wilen and Mary Iea Minster. WILSON AKUAHA.MS. On the evening of Tuesday, April lMtl, at 420 South Fifteenth s'rtet. by J. K.

Miller, I. Mr. William I. Wilson and Miss Julia Abrahams, both ot 1'hila-di lphia. DIED.

ALDIXOTOX. On April 27. Mary, wife of the late George F. Aldington, in her Slst yefir. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the ftiueral services, on Monday, at 2 o'dfick.

from the residence or her son-in-law, 140tj Ellsworth street. IntermeDt private. AXLiEUNOX. On the i'tlth Elizabeth, wiilinv of 1-iimard J. Amlersi m.

Funeral services at her late residence. Forty- Interesting. We give the story In his own words: "I first began to feel nervous, impatient, easily startle restless, tired, bad au aversion to work. Uouhted my ability to continue my labors. Of rest I knew none.

My thoughts and deeds of the day were lived over through the night, so that my sleep was restless, and I frequently tossed for hours without being able to wiu -nature's sweet At first my trouble seemed to ba entirely lu the head, and I feared apoplexy, and thought my brain was giving out. Agaiu, my lungs seemed affected, suffering pains in the chest, aud I feared the approach of consumption. At another time my heart was the affected part, aud the fear came over me of sudden death. Believing that my trouble was caused Iroiu overwork anc Carr are veritable Mugwumps. I emocratic harmony is likely to sleep the "sleep of death" In this town.

As soon as i ll ot the offices are distributed the bo will stop righting, because after that tile re will be nothing worth lighting for. Magistrate Devlin, on his return from the Ho springs, was not bothered looking tor places lor dismissed Custom House ein-plofes. Ex-Deputy Surveyor Leland saw that few Devlin men jjot on the labor roll. A S. L.

Shields Is rapidly becoming one of the most prominent, as lie is one of the most There Is every likelihood that the ineinorv ot Martha Kimball will be eiphtb street anil B-dmont avenue, on Tuesday, i Aratha-n Church at 9. A. M. precisely. In- May 1.

at A. M. precisely. Interment at and strain. 1 sought the open air as much as pos (pmipnt nt St.

Ilems Cemetery. Washington, I). O. Benjamin F. KENTNER.On April 20, 104, Kentcer, in his 2d year.

The relatives aid friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on fittingly honored on Decoration Day by members of the Grand Army of the Republic and other patriotic organizations. Already at the headquarters ol the Department ot Pennsylvania the matter is beinir discussed tor the purpose of presenting It soon in definite shape. Department Commander Kmsloy said yesterday that no woman had ever deserved so well of the soldiers, and so tar as in his power, by recommendations to the several posts in the city, be will endeavor that the tribute shall beone entirely worthy of the woman to whom is ascribed the honor of being the first to suggest Memorial Day. Adjutant-General Levering paid personal tribute to Mrs. Kimball, who was a tersonal friend, and thought that flLETHEi FHILLIPJ BAILKY.

On the 27th John son of James and Elizabeth Bailey, aired 7 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at I o'clock, from his parents' residence. "Jill Leithsow street. Interment at Bel-vue Cemetery. BECK.

On the 27th Kichard H. Beck, asred 72 years. Tlie relatives ami Mentis of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral service, on Monday, the HOth at 2 1. at his late residence, 12J2 North Eighteenth street. Interment private.

BoUdULMJK. Suddenly, April 27, Hubert A. Boldrhtee, aged years Relatives and friends of family respectfully invited to attend funeral, from his late residence, Dou niiifrtown, at ltl. iu A. Monday, April 30.

A movement is on foot among the various reform organizations in this city to make the abolition of toe Public Commission a live issue in the campaign lor the nomination of the Philadelphia Representatives in the cowing Slate Legislature. The gentlemen who were prominently identified In the tight lor the abolition of the commission some time ago, but whose good work was undone by the decision of the Court, do not intend to rest upon their oars, Out propose to go ahead and perform their duty this time iu a manner that cannot possibly be set aside by judicial or other authority. The matter has not crystallized yet and no really active steps will lie taken until alter the two parties have made their nominations for Governor and the various State offices, but as soon as that is out of the way a systematic and well-conducted campaign is to be inaugurated. The various organizations will appoint committees of active men who will use every honorable Monday afternoon, at i ciock, iroui wrace Church, Jenkintown. Interment at NorthwnoiL IKK NAN'.

On April 26, 1S94, Joseph T. Kier-nan, aged .14 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to uttmd the funeral, on Mon'lav moniiug, a o'clock, from his late residence. Kim street, above Forrest. Consho-hocken.

Keipiiem Mass at St. Matthew's Church. Interment at old Cathedral Cemetery via P. U'KNORR. On April 31, 1S94.

Sarah widow of the late George F. Knorr. aged 5a years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, from her late residence, 411W sible, both walking and driving, but no teller lii "despair I sought the presidsut of the company to arrauge for a leave of absence. He Hs-lended! attentively to all my troubles, and after scailnpig me carefully with his sharp eyes remarked that his belief was that my entire trouble was caused by dyspepsia; that the 'ull eye aud sallow cheeks indicated troubles and urged me.

oh, how earnestly, to try HUM-I'HltEY'S Sl'ECIFlC No. 10. With little faith I too a few doses, and the very first night had a good rest, the tirst refreshing sleep for months. Naturally, I continued its use, aud the result was, no leave of absence, but the return of a saturally buoyant hopeful state of inind. was able to attend to business with renewed vigor, and from that day to this all that has beeu required to keep poj ular, Republican leaders in tne state.

He is seen at all social gatherings and a convention without his presence Is a rar ty. John A. Porter, a Republican worker In the Twentieth division of the Twenty-fourth ward, has been removed by Superin-ten lent Townsend, of the Mint. and a Thirteenth ward Democrat installed in his le removal of Michael Kradley from the coiners' department of the Mint is likely to rait a hornets' uoat in that establishment. It is said that Bradley's crime was his frank criticism of the policy of the present Stat Select Councilman James B.

Anderson, of tne tilth ward, has declared in favor or Klwood Recker for the State Senate again. Anderson believes that a certain nomiiia-tioi. tor the Senate is better than a doubtful iiomination lor Congress. le Twenty-second Ward Democratic Association held a reception the other evening; at Town iiall, Gerraantown, at which 500 quests were present, hair of whom weie ludics. Joseph G.

McKenna was matter of ceremonies. Many prominent pol tic iu ns were present. The Columbia Orchestra furnished the music for the oc-cas on. A dance followed, preceded by a pra id march led by Mr. and Mrs David J.

Moore, in which 12j couples Has written a pathetic story of a clown's love affair, entitled PiCOTINE although the work of each post for Deco- I vi? a i- or ratioti Day had been already mapped i -l Ul l'-U A llf- out, the recommendatian ot the Depart-' Harmony bapter of Masons Cele-bratos tbo Centennial ot Its Constitution. The centennial celebration of the constitution of Harmony Chapter, No. 52, luent Commander to the posts would be cheerfully and promptly acted upon. ENTITLED TO VENERATION. Assistant Adjutant-General John F.

Morrison declared tf any woman's Hi INK. On the 27th Ignore daughter or the late H.m. John II. and Cutharuie CainplM'll, v.S'hI Us years. 11UA F.LIX.

on April 26, lsyl, Patrick Brace-lin. aged G4 yea re. The relative and friend's of the family are Published Exclusively in Royal Arch Masons, was held last even- lutein Renaissance Hall, of the MasoniO nerfect health has been an occasional dose memory is entitled to veneratiou by the living soldiers of the late war for her noble and unselfish devotion to them I 1 1 1 I 1 1 rr BtrfaAta Penn street, Frankfor. Services in i-une n. E.

Church, at 1 o'clock precisely. KOONS. On AprU 27, Henry A. Koons, in the fiSth year or his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence.

No. Cadwalader street, on Tuesday noon, at 12.30 o'clock precisely. Interment at Hillside Cemetery. Private. April 27, 1894, Helen Link, aged 67 vear.

Tlie relatives and friends of the family are re-siectrullv invited to attend the runer.il, on Morula "morning, at ft o'Uoek. from her late residence. Ann aud Emit srrei-t. rhoenixville. Informant at St.

Mnrv's Cemetery. Phoemiville. and especially lor her suggestion to her warm lriend, General Lonan, to have The Inquirer 9 such a day observed as Memorial Day, GOING TO SEBKASKA. of No. 10." The iutereuce Is that many persons who think they are suffering from an overworked brain, nei vom prostration, consumption, or even heart dlseas-.

are really the victims of Dyspepsia, 111-digestiou and Weak Stomach. 10 is the trite digestive tonic, a revelation to respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Mount Venrtfi street. High Mass mid interment at St. Church, I'hoenixville. nt it M.

Train leave 40th St. Station. P. It. nt A.

M. 1UCK. On the 27th Lydiii Blanch Buck, daughter of Robert V. and Emma aged 7 years. The relatives and friends of the family are sperrfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday.

at o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1312 Myrtle street. Interment private. lil'KNS. On the 27th Sarah, widow of Kphraini Burns, in the 77th year of age. The relatives and friends of the family are Charles A.

iStine, M. II H. presided, assisted by Daniel W. Hutchin, King, and William Matcbett, Scribe. The program included special by Charles A.

Stine, M. I- II. history of chapter, John Curtis, P. H. address, Kdnxr A.

Tennis, M. E. li. H. address.

Michael Arnold, U.W.G.M.; it is surely this woman." lie was la-miliar with the facts which preceded the order tor the observance of Memorial Pb. ladelphla Delegates and Tourists UiWF.H. On Thursday evening, at her late of tlie Hibernian Order. Great preparations are being made for Day, and observed that the Grand Army TO-MORROW roi.leneo Pleasant avenue. Minneapolis nit, daughter of the late Miers B.

and would be recreant to all its traditions if it failed to worthily pay respect to one i Adelaide B. Loner, aged 3H years and 6 months. many no physic, no nasiy uoscn jun -home, of pleasant pellets-fits youy vest pocket. Sold bv druggists or sent "11 1 eeeipt pr ice or 5 tor SLOO. HUM 'HIIK1 'S MKU1C1NI'.

Oiil'AX: corner WILLIAM A1 JullX New S'l'rK. A ...11 OT PathaHnP Wifl- the approaching biennial convention of the Aucient Order of Hibernians, especially by tho mem oers from Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, who have or of its noblest benefactors. invit'il to attend The inr.era live selections by the Mozart Quartet and closing prayer by Rev. David Harmon Lovejoy. The committee on arrangements consisted ol the loUowInir: George W.

-ri. .1 I kl 1 itl ine liiie iiitFin.i Tuesday artenioon. nt 1 o'clir k. from her late In- i relatives and lrieniis oi me imuiu resii ler.ee. Ashland Heights.

Iver Merion. ferment at Lutheran Cemetery. Anlinore. SLACK. On Aiiril 27.

1894. John T. son of Will means to defeat any man who ts known te be in favor of the continuation la power of this autocratic body. ONLY A RESPITE. Those politicians who believed the decision ol the Supreme Court meant the perpetuation of the Buildings Commission will soon be undeceived.

Every candidate for the Legitlature will receive a latter asking whether be is for er against the continuation of the commission. They will thus be compelled to place themselves upon record on a question in which tne voters of the city are vitally interested. The persons having the subject in hand are convinced that the decision of the Supreme Court, whether right or wrong, was against the wishes of the masses ot the people, and lor that reason they propose to reverse It in the high court of the people. A PERFECT BILL. THIS TIME.

It is the intention this time to frame a bill that will held water and meet every possible objection, no matter bow trivial. Some of the people consulted on the subject objected to bringing it up refspfH-iiiuiy inviteu 10 annm mr imt. ii, ganized a tourist club to visit Omaha, Nek, In a body, leaving here by'special iam W. and SaHle black, in his liith year. Mondar alten oon.

at i cloeK. irom ner i.ne RLTLF.K. On the 27th Isabella, wife of residence; Lein.rville. Ilelaware county. Pa.

In John Butler, our nrst in Heaven. The relatives und friends of the faml.v are re train on Fridav morning of this week 4 The relatives and friends of the family, also the terment at MiiMleton Presbyterlau Cemetery. Auril 27. 1S94, at the rest spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday bv the Kev. TV.

Greenough. Sara, the daughter of Mil. Oeorge brausou, aud John bduiouils, ot NITOS KKUST. Oil the at Einsn- 11,411. K.

Parsonage. Vwn .1 I Professor Michael .1. 1-enton on the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago, Sacred Heart and KoRary of the Immaculate Con Heme of her son. Oorge Mci'arty, 611 Morris Kock Island and Pacific llauwavs. atternooii, at clock, from his parents residence.

No. 518 Cedar street. Camden, X. J. Inter street.

Marcarct. wife of Daniel McCarty There will be many matters of ment at tern wood Cemetery. i McCOOL. On April 2. Emma wife of James McCool and daughter of the late Thomas M.

and ception Church, are resjiectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, May 1, at a.30 o'clock, from her late resWlence, luss North Front street. Solemn requiem maas at the Church of Immaculate Conception. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. 79 and' Miss Annie nil of this city. SLACK.

Suddenly, on April 27. 1S94. at his 1SIU, serious import to the future well-being of the organization which will be passed KlX'l KK ALOW fc.L.1 i Ann Vincent Itev. T. late residence.

jl4 North forty-third street, Daniel W. Slack, in the tioth year of his age. llarirson street. Franktord. by I The relatives and friends of the family are re- Filter to Miss Isa- Mr Walter noptfnllv Invited to attend the funeral services, on SMITH.

on Annl 27. Sarah wile of William Imth of Philadelphia. t-nndav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence Kendrick, J. Henry Williams, Joseph Butler, Daniel P.riltain, A. G.

Busslnger, A. B. Detwiler, J. Thomas Moore, W. S.

Khoads, F. Kipka, C. A. Stine, D. W.

Hutchin, W. C. Matchelt, George B. Wells, E. G.

West, IU M. Johnson, C. F. Peddrick, E. D.

Sender, George Kessler, K. II. Ilults, John Keller, John Curtis, R. Lloyd Lee. Anions; the prominent men present were Edcar A.

Tennis, II. Judtre Arnold. G. Conrad P. Oay.

P. G. Alex 11. 'oriran, P. G.

H. Charles Carev, G. James S. Barber, P. G.

IL Hibbert P. John, P. G. IL Michael NiBbet, G. S.

There are at present 876 members of this, the oldest chapter in America. lSiU. by On ATtl'tl H. Smith, In the darn year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her husband's residence, Xo.

3123 or her brother. Mr. Theodore M. Vincent. 232U Mut Many of the veterans outside of bead-quarters am Imbued with great enthusiasm in their desire that the tribute shall be au entirely worthy one, and shall be recognized by the veteran soldiers all over the country.

Already It has been proposed that the soldiers, by subscription of a very trilling sum apiece, erect a beautitul monument to Mrs. Kimball's memory. Ceurtland Saunders Post, No. 21, G. A.

K-, at its last meeting adopted resolutions of regret at the death of Mrs. Kimball, and described her "as the soldiers' friend, and one of the noblest of patriots." UNIVERSALLY MOURNED, Almost every man in public life in this city has a fund of stories concerning Mrs. Kimball's boundless charity. Secretary Crew, of the Society to Protect Children Irom Cruelty, tells how she frequently interested hrself in cases where the society would first be called upon to act, and then when the legal Uev. J.

J. Miller. Mr. Frederick Fiey to Miss ter street. Interment strictly private.

M'UINNIS. On Arril 27. 1S14. of diphtheria Xerth Thirtieth street, on Tuesday afternoon, atx upon by the convention," said Delegate Maurice F. Wilbere, the bead of the order, yesterday.

"The National Directory will report to the delegates many amendments which, if adopted, will make a thorough revision ot our organic law, the national officers will report the work done and the progress lv.it, at Francis son of Francis J. and Mary V. Mc- o'clock. Services In the E. Church of James the Less, at 2.30 o'clock.

Interment at Fernwood nflicin ting. No. tiw. r.iHeni-p of tlie minister Crinnis, aged 6 months. No funeral.

W. Itomrts, 1. nt-AA tv Her. Cemetery. Private.

CAMP. On April 26. 1S1I4, Carrie, youngest child of William and Sarah E. Camp, aged 16 years. Tlie relatives ami friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday.

April 30, at 1 o'clixk, from her parents' residence. No. 3o Mt. Vernon street, Camden. Interment at Cedar Gnive Cemetery, Gloucester.

N. J. COLLINS. On the John A. Collins, aged 3." years.

The ndatlve and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on morning, at o'clock, from his late residence. 43-" Mitfln street. Mass now on the ground that It would be ample time to agitate it when the Legis MAGITRE. On April 26. 1S94, Margaret, wid ow of the late Andrew Magulre.

John Chilian and Mary Dominquez, both of this "wAMniJv April 25. the residence ot the contract in paitiets 1 1-hilulcliihia. bv Kev. lature met in January next. The ab male during the past two years, a clone and rigid audit of tho financial Tlie relatives and friends of the family are resoectfullv invited to attend the funeral, on surdity of this proposition is obvious on atli.irs of the order will be exacted, and its face.

When the Legislature meets Church, CM -i Hethany Lutheran Monday mom'ng. at 8.30 o'clock, from the resi fleece of her son-in-law, Mr. James Hilferty, many other matters of equal importance M. Smith, the members will be in a position to do M. v.indcr 11.

Gamble to Miss Sallie 2202 Market street. Solemn Reouiem Mass at St Hciiuieiii at the Church if the Ammnciation. AV03IEX IN THE BATH. will occupy the attention of the con as they wish. If the bill is to be Intro Patriclt's Cliun-h.

Interment at Cathedral Cem- Interment at Cathedral at both of Philadelphia. On Arril 2.v tho bride's imrents. vet.tion. Our organization numbers COXLEV On Aiiril 2fi. 1S114.

James son of i eterv. San- duced with any degree of success the members must be instructed before they Johnnua and the late John Conlev. aired 24 years, i MAXWELL. On April 2fi. 1894.

David Max lue iitiu'-u' ovtr 100,000 throughout the country, ami ol these 12,000 are in SMITH. On April 26, 1894, Annie wife of Francis Smith and daughter of Thomas and the late Annie Druiuu, t-ged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her tras-Innd's residence, 2835 Alnendo street, Twenty-tifth ward. Re-piiem Mass at St. Ami's Church.

Interment at Holv Cross Ometerv. STAAS. On April 25, 1894, Christian Staas, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Similar afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, Xo. 1209 South Third street.

Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. SI EIX. On April 26, Frances, daughter of Philip and Margaret Stein, aged 19 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence. The relatives and friends of the family are well, son of Francis and the late Sarah Maxwell bv Kev.

is. vt mimi'iM and Isabel Wright, both of 1 lula- sum street H. Graut are nominated. Otherwise they wi in the year of his age. Ihe delegation irom this is a take advantage of the lact that this Is a Tlie relatives and friends of the family are preliminaries bad been arranged Mrs.

Kimball would look after those who bad been saved from oppression or cruelty. The railroad men at West Philadelphia also lose a warm friend, for her watchful 'Republican year" and do ad they resnect fully invited to attend the funeral, on strong one, and includes Patrick O'Neill, the county delegate; Joseph D. Murphy, AUxander McKernan, Owen C. Markey, fcmiday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his lath er's residence. Xo.

1224 South Second street, Fa He-au'ies A'd In tho Pleasures of the Annual of the Natatoriuin. Twenty-four yontiR women, glowing with health, opened the bathing; season last night. At tho touch of an eleclrio bell leaped one by one Iron) a hijrli plaltorm into the swimming pool of tbe Nalatorium and Physical lustitate, op South Broad streeL it was the first please, and not as the people please. THB PATRONAGE QUESTION. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at o'clock, from his mother's residence.

No. 549 street, Camden, X.J. High Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment at Old Cathedral CRESS. On the 27th Charles son of th- late Samuel and Mary Cress.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on VTHORN-M-COLLrM -On April 25. 1 4. at IM Oi.ord street, by Rev. M. Oailey, Mr.

James A. Hawthorn to Miss Catharine Mo-Coiliim. nil this city. HEADLEY WAKWIt'K. On April 2o, 1MH, at the North Tenth Street ITesbytenan rhiin h.

"is city, by Kev. H. D. Nirthrop. Mr.

Carr .11 C. Headl-y, of Westville. New Jersf-y, and Miss Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. care was exercised Irequeutly lor their Daniel Martin, Henry Boylan, Philip M. MEYERS On April 14.

1S94. drowned, at benefit and comfort. The ons of Vet- The baneful question of patronage is Marcus Hook. Henry Meyers, aged 40 years. again likelv to be injected into the issue, eracs, trie rxo' tne Junior order Tlie relatives and friends of the family are The commissioners have a choice assort of American Mechanics were all at-1 this Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from his late I respectfully invited to attend the funeral.

Lnrlliia H. Warwick, ot i-niianeipnia. late Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his 1S04, at HENRY WILLMIKL. April ment of jobs at their disposal, and In dispensing them the major portion Dellard, Edward Cunnie, Thomas P. Cotney, Thomas K.

O'Neill and John Rock. Aside Irom these, there will be st least fifty other prominent members wli have signified their intention of got ig with the Tourist Club. The Philadelphia tourists, who hold their final meeting at the Sheares Club, M. IMS Krxnklin street, by Rev. traded to this noble-hearted woman on many occasions, and there is a certainty i that these patriotic organizations will I Inlley.

Mr. all Mary Vraiifis 1. Henry to Miss nizht of the ladies' class, under the supervision ot Professor Payne, and tbo yonnjr women, who bad acquired proficiency in the graceful art last seasor. naturally go to members of the Legislature or prospective members who are not permit the opportunity to pass with of this ty. IIEKITAGE SHILL.

On April 1S04. by Fastlack John out paying some taken of their remem the John W. Lyell. Mr. known to be friendly to the lordly com' missioners.

Shill. at Ba ti Heritage and Miss Elizabtth 526 Fed- residence. 540 Trenton avenue. Ounden, X. J.

Solemn High MasR at Church of Immaculate Con- I cpptlon. Interment nt St. latrick's Cemetery. CI On the 27th Mary, wife of John M. Currie and daughter of Terrenee and the late Mar)' Ionghran.

aged 2s years. Funeral from residence of husband, 1309 South Twenty-third street. I DOUGHERTY. At her late residence, near Vallev Forge, Mrs. Annie Dougherty, wife of I Michael Dougherty.

i Relatives and lriends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday next, Mav 1. Leave the house at A M. To proceed to "tit. Mary's Cemetery, Phcenixville, Pa. the residence of the bride's parents, eml striK't, Camden, N.

J. HERITAGE BRANT. on April 2., nave their irlends a very pretty exhibition. Surrounding the pool and thronjrine the gallery above it were several hundred society toltc, who laughed and applauded 1 4, at Swauson GlJ. ia Dei (Old S.vedes I rectorj residence.

No. 711 Cambria street. To proceed to Glemvood Cemetery. MCMFORD. Suddenly, on Saturday.

April 2S, at Ithaca. N. Jean Mumrord. aged 24 years. 1 slighter of Joseph P.

and Mary E. Mumford, of Philadelphia. Mf'RT'HY. On April 20, 1S94, Thomas Murphy, aged 32 years. The relatives nnd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday niorning.

at o'clock, from the residence of Clement Cd. corner Elm and Poplar streets. Conshohocken. Requiem Mass at St. Matthew's Church.

Interment at St. Matthew's New Cemetery. MYNOTT. On April 26, 1894, Mrs. Ella Waste, widow of the late Walter Mynott.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, irom his late residence. rear us t-oum ront street, interment al iiew Cathedral Cemetery. STRAWX. On April 27, 1894, Lucy wife of Joseph Strawn, M. D.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, Xo. 1700 Wallace street, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. TEMPEST. Suddenly, on AprU 25, 1894, James R.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Inrited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 454 Xorth Sixth street. Interment in family vault. In ion Cemetery, Sixth street and Washington avenue. THARP. On April 27, 1894, at the residence of her mother.

King street, near Broadway, Gloucester City, X. Rachel, wife of Samuel D. Tharp. THOMPSON. On April 26.

1S94, Charles Will-lam Thompson, aged 85 years. Snvder B. sin-t. rielow nnsirui. 1.

1 'I 1. 1 1 to Misa Annie Mr. George 11. Heritage Tr.nl nf fh CltV. Eighth and Walnut streets, on next Tuosday evening, are officered by Philip M.

Dollard, chairman; John O'Dea, secretary; Edward Cunnie, treasurer, and P. O'Neill. The club expects to be ac-companied to Omaha by the delegates from Camden and other parts of New Jeney, from all of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia and Brooklyn and New York city. On their return trip they will spend a day at Nia gara Falls. brance lor her kindly interest and frequent zeal.

Captain G. S. Clark, of the Fidelity Trust Company, has received numerous letters from friends of the late Mrs. Kimball. One given below he places high value upon, believing, as he does, that Colonel Nicholson expresses the sentiments of the Loyal Legion: Military Order the Loyal Legion, of the United States.

of the State of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 27, 1894. Captain George s. Clark Hear Captain and Companion: Returning from Gettysburg, 111 ui the newspapers having leler-euce to the death ot Mrs. KiiuDall, and deeply regret that, detained tliere, 1 was not abla to pay a last tribute of respect to one of the noble, lovui and patriotic DOI GHERTY.

Suddenly, on 27th Sarah, wife of William Dougherty. Funeral from residence of husband, 423 North I Fortieth strict. ELLIOTT. At Chestnut Hill, on April 25. 1S94, William Elliott, in the 3Sth year of his age.

Despite assertions to the contrary, the movement for the abolition ot tbo commission will bs as popular now as It was before. Mayor Stuart is known to be heart and soul in the matter. Ho is personally friendly with a majority ot the Commissioners and is also a member ex-oflicio of the board. But it is a matter of principle that is at stake, and he has never been known to sacrifice principle for either patron ag9 or palaver. His friends also promise te rally around him generously, and they declare that when the bill abolishing the commission finally becomes a law it will be the crowning event in bis highly success lul and honorable administration.

State Senator Penrose will not bo be In natty bathing suits, such as are worn at the seashore, and after the preliminary plunge they disported themselves at will in the water, leapiDg trorn divine boards, swinging Irom rings suspended above the pool, diving, shouting, laughing and splashing water dangerously near the spectators. Following the swimming exercises dancing was in order. Comment upon the improvement in the Natatoriuin Hall was Ireely made last night, a con lios Palniver street. To proceed to Palmer Vault. Funeral services at Grace Church.

Mt. Airv. Interment private. IRWIN KMW DA-m April Rev. George Van Diiirs, Mr.

William ates Irwin to Mrs. Lizzie D. Knowli-s, lxth of this city. JEKV1S ROBERTS. At St.

John Church, Chew Winding. X. by Uev. Thomas H. Gonlon.

Thooias Jervls, of Cheesemauville, to Miss Annie Huberts, of Camden, N. J. KING MEI lit. April 25, 1M4. by the Rev.

R. T. Jones, at the home of the bride 8 mother, 1:10 I'nlty street. lYankfonl. Julia E.

and Joseph K. King, lioth of Fhiladel- NEFNER. On April at the Phillipsburg. X. by the Itev.

Samuel Wenrich, Albert E. Leiphert to Miss Mar Catharine Xeiiiwr, both of ilkesharre. "PICOTINE," a splendid short story, will be published in The Ixqcirek on the arrival of the train leaving Reading Ter-j XELSON. On April 25. 1S94, at Eaton toivn, nilnal at 1.42 P.

M. for Mt. Airy Station, on X. Catharine Nelson, aged 79 years. Saturday.

April 2S. Interment private. NTGENT. On April 27. 1S94.

Annie, daughter FERRARI. Near Aura, N. Sarah, wife of I of Annie and the late Edward Nugent, aged 7 Antnue Ferrari, aged 50 years. 'rs and (i numths. Funeral will take place from the residence of i The rel itlves and friends of the family are her hiisluind on Sunday, April 29, 194.

Services resiiectfully invited to attend the funeral, on hi the M. E. Church, N. at 2 o'clock. I Tuesday altenwxm.

at 2 o'clock, from her uncle's FiiSi ER Entered into rest, April IslM. at his residence. Mr. James Colgan, Xo. 935 Fernon FINANCE COMPANY'S ANSWER.

siderable sum been expended in refitting the interior and erecliug a new ornate IronL Be ply of the Directors to trie Chares of Dissatisfied Stockholders. rtsmi-nir, itn reoerai mreii, SRluuel li. foster. street. Interment at Cathedral cmetery.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. April 12, 1SS4, the itev. Matthew Newkirk. D. lU-ulien Ivck and Miss Mary Emma Hyzer, both THE VENEZUKLAN NAVY.

bv of bv FRIES. I in April 27, ls94, John Fries, son of PARKER. On April 27. 1S94. Edwin Infant son of John and Clara M.

Parker, aged 21 months. PAI'L. On Anrll 27. 1894. Elizabeth wife The relatives and friends ot the family are resiiectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 230 Stevens street, Camden, X.

J. Interment private. TIEKNAX. On April 26, 1S94, at Trenton, X. Mary Tiernan.

The funeral will take place on Monday morning, from the residence of her brother, Patrick Tieman, 498 Calhoun street. The relatives and friends are invited to meet the 10.10 A. M. train from Trenton, at Broad Street Station. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

TIU On April 24. 1894. at Erie, Charles S. Till, in the 62d year of his age. The relatives find friends of the family are resjiectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Sunday af'ernoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his son-ln-la John Lynch.

133 McKean street. Interment at Wharton Street Vault. A F.R. On the 28th inst- George A. Waer, aged 41 years.

The relatives and friends of the famllv are re-, spec'fiilly invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 7227 Gray I avenue. Pasehuiville, West Philadelphia. Services Ihe Finance Company of Pennsylvania bas hied its answer to the suit ol William M. Cramp and others to bave eorge tries, iu the 54th years of his age. thi i-U'-VsL-SFYMOFR.

On April 25. lSt4. Trial Trip of a Vessel for It Built by iteianves anil menus are Invited to attend 1 cf John Paul. tne lunerai, at i-unuin iirove. morning.

the court declare invalid the "second 10.30 A. M. Train leaves Market street ferry, women that ever lived. Yours truly, (blaned) John Jmcholsos. Captain Clark is the executor under Mrs.

Kimball's will, and for many years was "her agent and one of her most trusted friends. His reply to Colonel Nicholson, given' below, is a notable example of the manner in which all those who were close to this wonderful woman think of her life and mourn ber loss: Fidelity 323-S31 Chkstxut Street, Philacklphia, I April 23, 1894. preferred stock," on the ground that the Tlie relatives and friends of the family are re-I spectf illy invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday I'ternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her late I residence. Xo. 745 Xorth Twenty-fifth street.

at 9.30. creation ot that stock was merely an I-ni April Z7. 1S94, Clara V. Fritz, daugh of the late Peter and Amelia Fritz. attempt to reduce the capital stock and create out of a general class of common lunenil private, Tuesday, May 1st, 1N94.

FCLLER. hi April 27. 1S94-, Margaret, wife Ihe late Miltnu II. Fuller and daughter of Rev .1 G. Walker, D.

Mr. Alliert 1'. I-ewis and "Miss Mary C. Seyiuour, all of West Philadelphia. LITTLE DEETZ.

On April 25. 1S94, liy Rev. Wllliiuii GreeuiKigh, ir Philadelphia, Mr. Elmer S. Little and Miss Carrie M.

Deetz. I.OCKHAKT SCiriT. Oil April 25. 104, at 1413 South Firteentb street. I'liiladelphin.

by Rev. W. M. Paden, Mr. Oliver Lockhart and Evaivn Scott, both of Wilminrton.

Did. LI 'TZ GABLEK. On April 1SH4, at their residence, bv Itev. G. J.

Midler, Mr. Clarence N. Lutz. to 'Miss Bertha Gatiler, both of Phila Interment private. PENNYPACKEK.

On April 25. 1S94, Hannah widow of the lite Elijah F. Pennypacker, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the sto ikholders a special class to whom A small steel steam built by the Kealie it Levy Company, for the Venezuelan Government, lelt on her trial trip yesterday morning, and lu a run down the Delaware, nearly to Wilmington and back, demonstrated her ability to speed sixteen knots per hour. The vessel is christened the "Augusto," being so nauied In honor ot tlie Venezuelan Minister of Foreign Aflairs, General dividends will be paid on the surrender Margaret and the late Charles MeCloakey, aged hind the Mayor In the matter, and be will use every endeavor to get the bill through the House and Senate expeditiously.

It will be the rounding up of his meritorious Senatorial career. AS TO DEMOCRATIC HARMONY. Ex-Select Councilman James Hagan, Matthew Dittmann and James A. Carr, the Committee on "Harmony," of the Democratic City Committee, yesterday separately declared that they knew nothing of "Harmony," a statement that was probably as true as it was peculiar. There may be "Harmony" of a certain kind in view, but it would be sale to wager a gold brick that the "Pennsylvania Democracy" will not figure in it to any extent appreciable to the naked eye.

The "Harmony" Committee is to hold a meeting some time next week, when "Harmony" will be chloroiormed and otherwise rendered unconscious. Then a lengthy epistle will be seat to God 4b years. of 35 per cent, ol their holdings, to th The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully iuvited to atteud the funeral services. iv aiteriMHi. at clock, from her late residence.

No. 019 Wlntnn street. Interment pri delphia. Pa. vate, at Fernwood Cemetery.

MCOY KORINSON. On April li, 1MH. by funeral, f-oni her late residem-e. in Schuylkill. Chester county.

on Second-ilay, the 30th at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Carriages will meet trains tt Phoeoixville from Reading Terminal. PKICE. On April 36, 1894, Annie, wife of William Henry Vnc? and daughter of Elira and the late William aed IS years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Mondav afternoon, at i o'clock, at ner mother's residence, 31 Christian street.

Interment at Fern FLNK. On April 27. 1.K94. Mary wife of Rev. Irwin P.

Mi-Curdy. D. at the parsonage of the Southwestern lYesbyterian Church. the late Ir. Andrew J.

Funk, aged 60 vears. exclusion of the other stockholders, who refuse to surrender. 1 be answer sets forth that the change wai only to put the company on a proper basis, the stock having depreciated to about 65 per cent, ot its par value, and all the changes ejected were with a view of preserving investors' cat ital. 'I he company charges that by this suit the piaintihs are trying to throw The relatives and friends of the family are re Colonel John Nicholson, Recorder, Military Order of the Loyal Leglou of the United States. Hear Colonel and Companion: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your beautiful tribute to the memory of the late Mrs Martha G.

Ktmbull, whose life from girlhood to the last day wus full of benedictions to the sorrowing, whose will was invincible as the wind in rocking down thrones of oppression. Her noble and unselfish services, through a sense of purest patriotism, in behalf of the soldier, endeared her to the hearts of those who faced the toe Mr. William H. and -Miss Millie lumin- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from sim. all of Philadelphia.

her son-in-law resilience, Elmer Reeves, 60S W. Niuth street, Wilmington, Mouday af- erihion. at 2 clock. Interment private. in Siloan M.

E. Church. Interment at St. James', Kingsessing. WARNER.

On April 27. William D. Warner. The relatives and friends of the family, also societies ot which he was a member, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Suiidav alternc on. at 1 o'clock, at his father-in-law's residence, Mr.

A. J. Dickinson, 3913 German-town avenue. Interment private. WHITE.

In Norristown. on April 25, 1894. Sarah, widow of Charles white. The relntives and friends of the family are respectfully icvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. 225 East (Tiestnut Btreet.

on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Motitpmiery Cemetery. WIEGMAXX. on the evening of April 25, 1894. John H.

Wlegmann, aged 75 years. Relative nnd frienils are respectfully Invited to attend the services, at his late residence. 625 Oxford street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment priavte. wood Cemetery.

M'lLWAIN PARRY. On April 2o. 1M4, by the Rev. Herman L. Duhring.

and at their own residence. No. 1742 Chadwick street. Mr. William to Miss Alice Parry, both of Philadelphia.

McILWAIN PARRY. On Wednesday, April GEllGLEV On April 27. 1S94, M. Joseph, PRICE. Si ddenly.

on Tuesday, April 24, 1894, Augusto Leutoski. There were on board, besides the necessary force," only Jacob G. Neatie, the head of the shipbuilding; firm, aud Vice-President tied-dinger. The Augnsto is 125 leet in length, 21 fset beam, and 12 leet deep. Her contract price was 4 8,000, but this sum will be increased by bonuses iroui (ho purchasers.

General is expected to arrive in this city during the present week and the now acquisition lo the Venezuelan navy will be lormally turned ovr to hi in. Anna Elizabeth Lehman, wife of John D. Price. son of Matthew and Mary E. Geioglcj, in his 21st year.

father Singerly telling him how it all The relatives and friends of the family are re Interred Saturday afternoon, April READ. On April 25, Henry Read. In the 60th the burden of the losses on those stockholders who have honestly come lor- and death. Mrs. Kimball's life was full of 194.

hv the Rev. Herman Ifc Duhring, and at their own residence. 1742 Chadwick street. Mr. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his par- year of his age.

beauty, which was almost holy, and through her winsome and irresisti- William Mcllwain to Miss Alice Parry, both of The relatives and friends or tne lamuy, aiso True Knights Ixxige, Xo. 220. K. of Fidelity nts' residence, 231S Ashburton street, belovv 'hie. H'gh Mass at St.

Patrick's Church. Inter- blv cliarming manners won the esteem Philadelphia. MAKH.U.IFXTWISTLE.--Oii April 10, bv Kev. D. Moore, of Tuckerton.

N. Castle, Xo. 8. Knights of the Golden Ea'ie: Letter uuit at Holy Cross Cmetery. antl friendship of Lincoln.

Grant, Johnson. Wilson. Sherman, Garfield. arrlers' Protective Associanon ot miianeipuia: II ALL. On April 27, lai4, Charles Hall, aged 44 Vnlon Veterans' Legion, No.

2. aud Kurvivors ot Mr. J. H. Marshall, of Tuckerton.

to Mrs. Cluir- Logan, Hancock, llooker, Sheridan, Butler, years. Iotre A. F.ntwistle, of Philadelphia, Pa. ths Fighty-eighth Pennsylvaniav oiunteers, are re- i ,1,.

Innval nn fiiimlu Thomas, Foster. Wood, Chandler, Mol- WEIXMAXN. On April 20. D94. Theresa, Relatives ana menus or tne tamtiv, also Klghth HTry LENTZ.

On April 25, 1M4, at 420 wa-d to contribute to its rehabilitation, and are endeavoring to compel it to pay dividends to non-contributing stockholders though its capUal is impaired. Th right to create the new class of stock has been expressly conferred in the charter. Mayer Sulzberger and John G. Jol nson are the Finance Company's cog nsel. GALiE'S COMET SIGHTED.

lineaux, liars, Stanton, l'rotessor Long i r5ock. from his late residence, daughter of the lute Leonard ani Catharine Wein- South Fifteenth street, by J. II. Miller, 1). fellow.

Judge Swayne, Secretary of War Xo. 124 West York street, interment at ureenwooa Ward Republican Executive Committee, Edward A. Devlin and Patterson Clubs, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 10-4 Stafford place, on Tuesday, May 1. at 3 o'clock. Mr.

Harr' F. Metz and Miss Florera-e L. Lentz, cemetery. .,,1 ni ln.th of Philadeltihla. llamsey, Samuel J.

Handall, limine, Itlair. t'essenden. of Georgia; Fordey, i 1 o7 1VQ1 Mfiml-ilm I null, 1,1, 1 it i i. nt 9 o'i lock, from her late HAMMOND. On April 27.

1894, Oliver 8.. sou MILFORD FJJJOTT. On Thursday monilnj. Aiiril 2K. 1KSH, Mt the borne of the bride, by Rev.

l(eli4iert nnd ilnucnter ot tne uappeneu. CARLISLE COMING TO TOWN. It was announced yesterday that Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle and Director of the Mints Preston would arrive in this city on Tuesday for the purpose ot visiting the Philadelphia Mint. While here they expect to meet Superintendent Tewnsend, National Chairman llarrity, Collector Read, William M. Sinaerly and Richard J.

Lemon. The party will lnnch in the Mint building at 1 o'clock, and later 011 make an inspection ot the institution. It Is not unlikely tiiat the condition ot the Detnocratlo parly will bo discussed, and each ot the distinguished gentlemen will give the other the exact reason why the organization In the city, State and nation is going to the dogs. MARRIED. EFAX UOYElt.

At the residence of the contracting parties, S. E. comer Woodstock and Norris streets, Philadelphia, April ia. Isa4. by Uev.

S. G. Shannon. of Kethauy Luiu-einu Church, William F. lira a to Annie A.

Ituy-er, lioth ol Philadelphia. UKANS CONAKO. On the 25th at the residence of the liride's parent. IMS Colum I residence, No. 1624 Cambridge street.

Solemn if Jane and the late Ralph Hammond, In his 40th Warmontn, Depuy, anderlott, Carnegie. C. P. Huntington, Gould, Childs Drexel General Kobert Anderson, of fort Sumter i ii. QuIvibi in Mnri Macriiilene Meer.

W. Pnxon. D. William W. Milford and year.

Relatives and friends are respectruiiy mviieu The relatives and mends or the timlly are re- Mis Elizabeth Elliott, all of Frankford. MII.NEK HEl'niERT. On April 22, 1S94. bv -i Itev. F.

W. Berleman. pastor of Re to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 2038 Water siwctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday ftemoon. at 1 clock, from his late formed Snleni Chin-ch.

Mr. Charles Milner. of bia avenue, by Itev. J. L.

Sooit, 1. John loo street. High Mass at St. Bonlfaclus' cnurcu. at Most Holy Redeemer.

residence. 1234 South 22d street. Interment at 11. ileuns to ha rah 1. Conaid, Imth of this Mount Miciah Cemetery.

Eir1aiil. to Miss Barbara Heiichert. of Austria. MoIJJlR WEIGH l'MAX. On AprU 2fi, li4.

RlTfEKSBAlTI. On April Xi, 194, Ainen city. HARRISON. On April 27, 1S94. David F.

B. Rltterslch, in the 95th year or his age. at the lesidence of the bride's parents. New BENTLEY WAXN Elt. On April 2T, at the Harrison, in his 52(1 year.

Relatives ami friends are respectnuiy mviieu York Cltv, Miss Maud Moller. daughter of G. Requiem Mass at 10.30 at the Gesu Church. Interment at St. Mary' Cemetery, Gloucester, X.

J. Kindly omit flowers. WILEl'lt. Suddenly, on April 27, 1S94, Loral ne widow of Horace P. Wilbnr.

WTLHELM. On April 26. 1894. Conrad Wil-helm. son of the late George and Catharine Wilhelm, in his 52d year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, from the residence of his lirother-in-law. Mr. W. Sweetman, Ni. 1720 Cuba street, off Morris, below Fourth Btreet.

Intermert at Iifaytte Cemetery. WOjMER. Oiarlen B. Wilmer. aged 29 years, son of the late J.

Ringgold Wilmer and Nathalie Wilmer. The relatives and frlemls of the family are re to attend the funeral services, at Ills late resi spectfully Invited to a tend the funeral, on Mon General Grover, Admiral I.nce, from all of whom, and hundreds of others, correspondence establishes the high esteem in which she was regarded. Every soldier should esteem it a privilege to honor her memory, and I nope to see the suggestions of many materialize in the form of a monument, from the veterans of the late war, over her remains. A very small contribution from every living soldier of tne war would easily form a just tribnte to the memory or the spirit who originated "Memorial Day." 1 have the honor, (Sinned) G. S.

Clark. 4 II. Moller. lo Mr. Maliulm R.

Weighttnan, by Rev. Mr. Naltress. resideiue of the bride's brother, John H. Wanner, 404U 1'owelton avenue, hy Itev.

Charles W. Buoy. L. John B. Bentley, of xew York, to Mary Ella Wanner, of Philadelphia.

dence. 24 North Thirty-sixth street, on Monuay Ths Australian Discover- Observed by an" Astronomer lu Arizona. Iostox, April 28. A dispatch to local ast -onomers from Percival Lowell's observatory at Flagstaff, Arizona, announces the observation of the comet Gale by A. E.

Douglass last evening at atx ut 8 o'clock, local time. The condition in which it was seen is right ascen-sio 6 hours 50 minutes, south declination, 33 degrees 30 minutes. '1 his is tho comet which was first seen at Mydney, N. S. some tour or five afternoon, at 2 clock.

In term lit private. day atteriKm. at clock, iroiu his late residence, Xo. 1515 Dorrance steet. Servii-es at MOYEK COWAN.

At Philadelphia, Aiiril 23, ROOP. At Wilmington, ikk, br Rev. Dr. Wylle, Gtvirge W. Mover Trinity Lutheran Church.

Eighteenth and Wolf SLiria D. Roop. to Mrs. Isabella Cowan, all of this city streets, at 3 dock. Interment at Trinity POLITICAL POINTERS.

Relatives and menus are invitee to aiieuu me PETER KEGEL. hi April 25. 1.SH4. at the Second Gorman Baptist Church, Hancock, above funeral, from the residence or her sister, -Mrs. Ann H.

Cann, 2(14 East Eighth street, on Mon HART. On April 27, 1S94, Mary Ella, wife of Dauphin street, by Rev. John T. Linker, William Isaac T. Hart, aged 47 years.

dav mommr at 11 o'clock, witnoux iunner C. Peler to Pontine Kneel, of Philadelphia. WILSOX. on April 2, iwh, wuimm son or Magistrate Evans' friends are confident of his re-election to the judicial bench. The relatives and friends of the family are re notice.

Interment private. PETERS! IN GAKKITSt N. On April 25. ISM, William and Nancy Wilson, in bis 17th year. BEUGEK THOMAS.

On April ii, lSf4. at the residence or her uncle, Henry Skmiau, 733 North Fortieth street. Miss Charlotte Louise Thomas and -Mr. Joseph Giffhaiu Berger, by the Kev. Philip L.

Jones. BISBING IVl.NS. on April 2U, 1S114. by Kev. J.

B. Graw, Camden, N. Mr. Charles E. Bisliiug.

of Florence, X. and Miss Hannah G. lvins. of Cuindeu. BOISBUL.N WAGNER, On April 20.

1894, In East Montgomery Avenue M. E. IThun-h, l'hila-iblphia. by Key. G.

W. F. Graff. Mr. James T.

Boisbrun to Miss Frederika Waguer, both spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, SZEBY B. On April 27, 1894, Mrs. atanie The relatives and mends or the family. at tlie Wharton Street M. E.

parson.iee, 31ft Reed on Monday afternoon at 1 clock, at her husband M. Seebye. also employes of Adams Express Company, are re residence. No. 147 Mirmn street.

Interment pri street, by Key. Edwin C-. Griffiths, Mr. George W. reterson to Miss Mary H.

Garritson, The relatives rnd friends of tne family are re vate at rernwoou lenieiery. spectruiiy Invitee to attena tne iunerai, on nan-day, at 2 the residence of his parents. both of Philadelphia. we ago, and which astronomers have be expecting to appear In the Northern skies. It bas been so close to the sun and so low in the sky that until ncv it has not been seen by any other Northern astronomer.

spectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the resi HAYES. On April 27, Edward Hayes, In the 23u6 Alter street, interment at rernwooa FIOKERIM MORRIS, On April 25. 1H, 60th year of his age. at their home, P.I24 Stanley street, by Rev FIGHT IN A CI1UKCH. A Bow at Eeceptton Followed toy tlie Arrest of tlie Conereea-tlon's lieaderw.

Portland. April 2S. A reception by Zion Metuodist Episcopal Chufch to Bishop HooJ, ot South Carolina, held in the church last eight, Funeral services at his late residence. No. 1946 terv.

WRIGHT. On April 26. 1S94, Elizabeth, wid dence of her son-in-law, josepn a. rtniirn, iizu Wlllington street. Interment at Cemetery.

Charles T. Morgan. Mr. Howard J. Pickering South College avenue, on Monday, the 30tn ow rf Joha Wright, aged 61 years.

and Miss Anna M. Morris, both of Philadelphia at 1 clock precisely, interment private. ol tjeriiianiowu. i'a. BKAM11A1X.

On April 25, 14, by Key. George B. Bell, Wiliain F. Krani-hall and Miss Annie C. Shepherd, both of The reljtlvi-s and mends or tne ramuy are SEEDS.

On April 25. 1894, Sarah, widow ot RICHARDS MA YBEUKV. on April 25, l.s'.G, HEXRYHAXD. On April Z7. Hetxie, daughter respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on bv Rev.

Garbiitt Read. 22S Morris street, Mr. of James and Mary Henryband, aged a months. the late Jonathan Seeds, in the 87th year of her age. Monday morning, at ciuca.

inm ner inio Jacob J. Richards and Miss Jennie E. May The relatives and friends of the family are re The relatives ana inenas or tne lamnv are hem-. residence. No.

25i4 Salmon street, ttgnreenta ward. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Anne's. spectfully invltea to attena tne tunerai. on Sunday Kit "1ER LINK.

On Thursday April afternoon at clock, irom ner parents residence. OF 12, at the repideuce of the bride mother. 1929 Alder Btreet. interment at Olive cemetery. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her granddaughter's residence, Mrs.

Charles Sharp, No. 3487 Amher street. Intrrment at Bellevue Ceme- (1MI) by Kei. J. I Sibole, Mr.

Daniel J. Richer to Emma Christine, daughter of the late George Interm-nt at New Cathedral cemetery. YARNAIXu on April 18. 1894, at Rome, Caroline Rowland, wife of Ellis H. Yamall.

of Philadelphia. YOlLNvjtJR, Snddenly, on April 27, 1894, HESS. On April 23, 1S94, Frederick Hess, aged Easily. Quickly, Permanently Restored J. Link.

both of this city. 1 4 years. terv. HEELYE. On April 27, 1894, Mrs.

Natallle M. nearly ended in a riot. The gathering was about to depart when a young colored man named Reed became involved in a dispute with, one of the entertainment managers, and blows quickly lollowed. In a "lew moments a general fight was precipitated, in which Pastor Z. K.

Thompson was punished and several The relatives and friends of the family are re Ri 1NAIJ WILLIAMS. in Loftim, on Ai-fil' 17, 1SP4. by Itev. Mr. Barnes, M.

De James Younger. agd 51 years. Seeley. spectfully invited to: attend the funeral, this fYmtilllon Ronald, of Kentucky, to C. Harding on Monday arternoon, i ciock, from No.

4773 Gennantowu avenue, Sunday afternoon, at 3 clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. William Rodney, lily. ins. of I'hiladeljmla, l'a. John M.

Campbell would be a trooJ man 1 to pour oil on tne troubled Democratic factions in the fifth ward. Charles X. Mann is well np near the top on the list of those who are seeking admission into the Union League. Amos M. Slack has taken a fresh grip on the politics of the First ward and now rcirns supreme in the lower section of the City.

Stewart, of the Twenty-fourth ward, who was from the Mint, has secured a kiou lu the Highway Department. I Councilman llacOwen has gained the respect of a large section of the people by advocating a bridge across the railroad at Forty-second street. Charles Emory Smith, who Is one of the delegates to the Republican State Convention, will be called upon to make one of tne seconding speeches. The appointments in the Seventeenth ward are evenly divided as to nationality, for every German' named there is another with an Irish cognomen. There is a howl aniens the Democrats in all three sections in vV est Philadelphia at the want of recognition by Superintendent Townsend in appointments.

Common Councilman A. K. H. Morrow is getting on in the political world. lie is one of the delegates to tne State Convention from the Twenty-fifth district.

Sheriff Clement keeps thoroughly in touch with the business of his office. lie reports every day and is well Informed regarding all of the details of the place. Secretary Beitler, of the Mayor's office, Is No. 2302 South Sixth street. Interment at Sixth IttlSENKEIM SMITH.

tin Wednewlay even The relatives aud menas or tne ramuy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Mondav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph H. fctmith, 1720 Wlllington street. Interment at Philanthropic Cemetery. AprU 27. 1894, Mary daugh Weakness, Nervousness lebility, and all the train ot evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of sickness, worry.

etc. methods Immediate improvement seen. Failure im- Street Cnion Vault. BKIGGS STILEB. April 25, 1V.14, by Rev.

E. Hewitt, in Camden, X. Jno. P. Briggs, aud Maggie A.

Stiles, lioth of Camden, X. J. CAMPBELL DILLON. At St Mary's Church, IViylestowu, on Wednesday evening, April 25. ls4, by Rev.

Father McMauus, Patrick Campbell and Miss Ages Dillon. CATHELL OSLER- Wednesday, April IS, by the Kev. John W. Lyell, Mr. George Topping Cathell aud Miss Clara Virginia Osier, at the residence of the bride's parents, K40 Broad-wav, Camden, X.

J. CHESTNCT-iJUENGLING. April 25. at the house of the bride's parents, by the Kev. Wm.

L. Worcester, Jolm D. Chestnut and Annie Juengling. CRAIG HOPKINS. At tnrch of St.

Matthias, on Wednesday afternoon, April Is, lsH4, by Kev. Dr. Edwards, rector. Alr. Andrew C.

-Craig and Miss Sarah Hopkins, all of this city. DERK1CKS A4ril 23. 1S94, by Rev. W. H.

Vau Horn, Camdeu, X. Mr. George W. Iierrickson lii i Miss Tamzon E. KhiKidcs.

lioth of Philadelphia, Pa. DOl.GHEKTY liAAHL'tH On Tuesday even ing. April 25, at the residence of the liride's parents. 514 Westmoreland street, bv HOMM-ER. On April 26.

1894, Laura, daughter Rev. -Enoc Fullaway, Mr. Milton E. Rosenheim of George and Ldlie Htuunier, aged 11 years. ter of the late A.

II. and E. L. Severn. to Miss Llbbie A.

Smith. The relatives and friends of the family are re UNDERTAKERS. 7cavrLB EsriiJLlsiiEi) la BltO AD and DIAKOXH. BUSTH and DIAMOXU TELEPHOXE S43L spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this Run- SH)FIELI WRIGHT. A r-riF 24, 1894, at the home of the bride.

No. 531, North Eighteenth street, by Rev. George E. Rees, Seville Schofleld ilav afternoon, at 2 clock, from her parents 7 tnv ViM possible. 2,000 refer-ivASTl' a.Wences.

Book, exolana- residence, 878 Orchard street. Interment at Mount pillars of the church badly used up. 2o one was seriously hurt. Deacon John son. Trustee Elliott and six other members of the church were arrested and locked up.

The Bishop escaped un-harmed. Death of a Plttnbargrer In California. San Francisco, April W. Silvan, said to be the.son of wealthy and IVac CemetfrlT. on 4ncl proofs mailed (sealed) free.

The telatlves nnd friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Morday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from ber late residence, Xo. 2206 Tyson stAset. Services at St Barnabas P. Church. Interment private.

SHEEHAX. On April 27, 1894. Mary, wife of the late John Sheeban and daughter of the late Daniel and Catharine Meagher, of Roscrea, County Tipperary. Ireland, aged 70 years. April 28, Sarah A-, wife of the late Charles Kean, in her7dth yetr.

IAM18, ARMSTROXG, ltTHAXD COLUMBIA AVK. The relatives and friends or the ramQy are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Mondav afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her late resi KB.BBJ-NUHCRST, Xorth ELEVENTH Street. Telephone N. 2351. dence, 1508 Oakdale street Interment private.

and Florence Wright, both of this city. SCOTT BOYD. By Rev. Irwin P. McGirdy, Litt.

on Thursdav afternoon, April at the residence -of the- bride's parents. Air. and Mrs. John BoyiL'2015 Sainbridge streef, Mr. Jos -ph It.

Scott and Mist Margaret Bovdr all of Philadelphia. STETEEXSI IN KEDMILE. On AprU 25, 1894, bv Kev. W. Swindells.

D. at the parsonage, 11132 X. Sixth street. Mr. Albert E.

Stephenson, cr fnionville, Philadelphia, to Miss Helen M. Redmile. of Lawndale. Montgomery county, Ps. TAYLOR KEIQINEli.

On March 1894, by ing. August 2i. l.M.iui Atlantic City, at the The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on wwiniinv morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the KENNEDY. On April 27, 1894, Timothy Ken- Church of the AscenstoBi liy Key. John Harden-brook Townsj-nd.

Mr. John Charles Dougherty. nlr. aired 20 years. AN INTERESTING STORY.

2.V-. will frame to-day's supplement in Oak, Oxidize I or White and Gilt Moulding. All the other Inquirer pictures st the same price, 25c, frame, mat and glass. PFEIFFER'S CHEAP PICTURE AND FRAMK STORES, 108 ind 111 North SIXTH Street Op. Museum residence "of her son-in-law, Francis Carr, 2206 The relatives and friends of the family are re- of Atlantic City, and Miss Lizzie Hamilton, of prominent people of Pittsburg, died yesterday of apoplexy.

Silvan is said to bave" been "going the pace" for some time. The Irvijjoton; Heated by stearo- street, above Spiuce street. Solemn High snectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Philadelnhia. AXLKIXDS. GEO.

KELL and Sli) MARKET Street. BABY COACHES Mass at St. Patrick's Church. Interment at Holy Mondav morning, at 7.30 o'clock, fmm his moth EDMONDS BRANSON. On April 25.

1S94, at the residence of the bride, 1530 Franklin street. Cross Cemetcrv. er's residence, 3814 Melon street. High Mass at.