The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA -INQUIRER-MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 11, 1893. iTi uucab I 11 Dcril RD liDnniifuip fl I 1 A REGULAR "BROWNIE." HEBREW NEW YEAR Services in th8 Synagogues Ushering in the Great Festival of Eosh Hashanah. Sacrifice of Fall-weight Jackets and Capes in medium and light shades. Xew goods, well made, neatly finished and properly cut.

All sizes. Don't wait till afternoon. 3HT "ill away, can it be said of ns that we have done our duty? 'Was he a good, a true man, or a phantom How Is this to be answered in the case ot every individual? Too many of us are no more than phantoms, some harmless, but also useless. Others are as nightmares in the heart of mankind, grasping, oppressing, erring, sinning against God nd all fellow creatures. Recall to-dav the memories of the past year to bear witness in our lavor or against us.

What else have we done besides securing a livelihood? Man is not like the brute ueast, living lor lood and drink alone. His body touches the highest of brute creation, but his soul touches the infinite universe. The human soul is sent to accomplish a great work; it is endowed with those divine qualities which are perfect in the infinite Master. "Spiritual progress is the sublunary goal of humanity; the object of life Is to feel at home in the presence of Divine Maiesty. You should emphasize the solemn festival of the New Year by passing in review all your past and if you discover faults voU must change your course if you love yeur soul, if you hope to live or to die as a being whom the Almighty Intends to be Godlike, the worthy being ot a star among stars." CAPES.

Now SI. 23. Were 53.00. Now S3.UO. Were $10.00.

Now ST.OO. Were $12.00. Now S8.30. Were $13. 5a Sow S12.00.

Were The very best pair of scissors ever sold for a quarter is here to-day. niat do you think of fine imported, wrought steel, full nickel-plated scissors (4i 5, 5 and Cinch sizes) for 25c Quality and finish never equaled for the price here or elsewhere. CAN'T a lew enthusia.Rtif wnrrla rp, mo ran jjress ijoocis. 1 hey re simply lovely plain goods and novelties. Right now we have a bigger, better variety for you to select from than last season climax offered.

Fresh arrivals every day, too. We confidently expect a grand season the stock deserves it, demands it. Jus't space to-day to mention 'three special items: AIl-Wool Chevron 33 In. wide. Nine eood colors.

Yalue, 50c. Oar price, 33c. PLAIDS: Every sort imaginable. Yard wide and only 50c. Big surprise next Thursday See the papers.

ft TO COAX EARLY FALL BUSINESS. I DRESS GOODS Ilopsackinss, latest Valoe.65a A II-Wool Striped and riald Series, genuine 50c pooda. All-wool Parilan, usual price, 62a 42-incIi Fine French Novelty, all lea-iins colons 5lc; really worth fLOtt 4rt-incli Kich Black Henrietta, extr value, oOc. yard. 46-inch All-wool Silk Finish Henrietta.

i. fLC0 Pods- BIacS Silk Warp Henrietta, at Sl.OO, Sl.is! SI. 2o, SI. oO extra value. LININGS AND NOTIONS Best Cambric made.

4c. Kest BJack Back Figured Silesias, worth 20c. Finest JIOc. Slleslas, all colors, lS'c. var.l.

Best All-Linen Canvas, 12uc. yard. Warner's Coraline 'Dress fcUys, 10c. d7 you pay 25c. The Newton Pure Eubber Dress Shield; pair cannot be beaten at 20c 200-yard Basting Cotton, 19c.

doz. Clark's O. N. T. Machine Cotton.

4c. spools, 45c. doz. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Ladie3' Fas siack Cotton Hose, 37e. quality, 25c.

Ladies' ast ack Silk leated Hose, 50c; value, 9c. Children's Fast Black Kibbed Cotton Hose, Double Heels and Toes and Spliced Knees, worth 2Jc. Men's French Balhritrgan Shirts and Drawers, 75c qualitv, 47c. Ladies' Medium-weight Vests and Pants, extra silk trimming, 50c. each.

Lauits' Richelieu Bibbed Silk Vests, extra quality, Sil.OO each. LACE CURTAINS We aro closinS several lots of Irish Point and Swiss Tambour Curtains at $3.50, Sl.OO, $5.00, $0.00 and S7.50 These goods have een sold from 5.00 to 12.00, and are in small lots of lrom one to tour pairs of each style. Curtain Poles complete at 25c. each. I want no duke nor honored earl.

No brave and comely knight: I want man who'll tend tlia stove, And the kitchen fires liirut. I want no daring warrior Helore whose sword men fall; I wfint a timid little man ho'll auswer to my call. I want no lordly banker, ith wealth land and sea; I want a man whose hoardings tliall in my keeping be. I want no handsome, brilliant man, hose glance tl heart un hurt: I waiitatnaii so ugly That none with him will flirt I want no man of learning, Of knowledge vast and high: I want a man who knows and feels He knows much less than 1. THE FAIR SEX.

What Their Latest and. Daintiest Vsrarte Are. Hoop rings are very iashiou able. They are in reality "finger bangles," and are sold in sets of five. They tire mostly set with jewels, but are to be found also in enamel.

Entire costumes are made of accordion-plaited silk mulL But this material is mainly used lor berthas, capes, sleeves, etc. Some attractive bed-room lamps have handles by which tbey may be carried. One is of Dresden china with its small curved bowl standing upon three legs, and has a twisted handle. Another is square in shape and has its handles aggressively angular. All are shaded by voluminous ruffles in the palest slumber-inducing colors.

In head ornauients the size ot trie article is small, merely adorning the front of the head. A neatly-ececuted scroll, with a crescent or a star-shaped piece surmounting it, is a favorite design for tho hair. The new tea services are little beauties. The dainty cups, cream set, bowl and low teapot are arranged on a revolving tray of the china. One seen recently was decorated with sprays of forget-me-nots, the deep scalloped edges finished with broken gilt iriinmicgH.

As the little cups swung around you could almost detect the odor of the tea, tor when served in such dainty service it is natural that this Important feature of the evening meal should soem to be endowed with a flavor unusually sweet. Prominent on the French color cards for the coming season is a series of luminous blue shades in which there is a very palpable admixture ot green. 'J here is also a series ot colors in pinkish purple tints, beginning with bengale and aunusson pink and deepening to the aubergine anduahlia shades so long in lavor. THE SUMMER GIRL'S SUCCESSOR. With Her Bis Hats and shoulder Furbelows the Matinee Girl Loses Caste.

The "matinee girl" is goln to step into the shoes of the "summer girl." Certainly it is no fair exchange of personalities, for while the warm-weather maiden has been made much of, having her giddy little head turned with a thousand and one graceful compliments, her successor, the "matinee girl" will be "jumped" on the moment she makes ber appearance. Too bad, isn't it, that such is her fate? But, then, she baa only her actions of the past to blame for this ungracious welcome. But she isn't going to moderate her modes and mannerisms one whit during the coming season. She will wear just as exasperating head gear, with even an added plume, or tuft or ribbon, or nosegay, and she will perch it at just as view-destroying an angle as she did last year. Her sleeves, too, will stand high and full, and if she doesn't wear a storm of frills and flounces about her shoulders she'll don the Elizabethan rufl, with its hizh standing ruche quite hiding the pinky tips of her ears, and filling up any spare spying space that might be lelt beneath tho atrocious chapeau.

It doesn't do the least eood to preach, for the big hat, big ruffles, and big ruff is as much a part of the matinee girl as are the russet shoes and Kton of the summer damsel. A Mode That Ii Fnvored. Among all the revivals of the Emnlre and 1830 modes no one style has held its own moro perfectly than the quaint fichu which duriug the summer has graced the choicest frocks ot maids and madames. The gay belle, to her evening toilette. added a deliriously ethereal fichu.

whipped along- the edges with creamv lace, and carried loosely about her bare, white shoulders in flolly clouds of gauze. This fichu vagary gave way in the morning to a simple afla.r of white or tinted mulle, finished with ruffles ot the same, while any number of semi-full-dress shoulder garnishings in the shape ef the fichu have shown up in delicate crepes and silks. Of course, this becoming fancy is not going to be abandoned with the advent of cool weather. With the wisdom of her sex milady is going to cling to any mode that enhances her charms. So the fichu bodice will be a ieature of tall styles, and in her home fair woman will don the most bewitching or nun's veiling, oassimeroor silk fichus, smothered in laces and punctuated with jeweled pins 4k- Mm And fche Wanted to Get Rid of Her Meerschaum Tin 1 8.

She was a tall and stately young woman, but the lace beneath her light hair had been browned and reddened until she rivaled an aboriginal American. She spoke a little excitedly to the drug store clerk and to the friend who accompanied her. "I've used benzoin and I've tried lemon, and Mrs. So and So's lotion, and Mrs. Blank's ointment.

And I'm just as much like a Choctaw as ever. Ob, Madge, I know there's nothing to da I never regain my normal hue before Xavember. But "this year I must." Then to the clerk: "Bring me acids, poisons anything!" Then to' her lriend: "Don you see how it is? I've got to be married fn September, and I don't want to look like a rare old bronze dressed in satin and tulle. If only if stnl. IT.

I t. .1 I vuijr xjx ui jjiupirsau iu uuie ior me to get my complexion in shape lor the wedding!" An Artist's Apron. This serviceable and prettv affair, while especially designed for studio wear, will be lound by housewives a most convenient dress covering. It may be made of any strong cotton stuff. and white or navy blue drill acts well as a lounaation.

Remember Tbls, Girls! In close connection with the subject of personal cleanliness jml bathinn- i that of gentle daily exorcise In the open air, in situations exposed to refreshing breezes and sunlight. Without this all oiuereuoris to preserve the body iu viz-orous health tail. It is a natural tonic and cosmetic, and gives the glow to health, a brilliancy to the eye and freshness to the complexion which art is not able to bestow. Kxercise develops the form and gives roundness to the limbs and cheeks, and makes the dimples in which Cupid loves to nestle. SAUCE FOR THE PUDDING.

Here Are Set-feral Temptlnir Ways In Which It May Be Made. SArcE fok Suet Pf ddiho. One enp of sugar, one-half cup of butter, one esse. Cream well. Cook oy pouring boiling water over it and stir constantly.

Fio PtjDDiso Sauce. Butter the size of an estr and one cup of suear nibbed together and one vx. Stir well. Add a little boiling water. Cook very little or it will separate.

Cottage Sauce. Kub together one cup of sugar and one-half cup of butter. Flavor with nutmeg. Stir in boiling milk until the sauce is of the consistency of thick cream. Wise Sauce.

Two cups of sugar, one-half eup of butter. Stir to a- cream, then add one glass of wine, some flavoring and a little nutme. Pour in a small cup of boiling water and set on the stove in a pan or kettle of water and keep hot nntil served. iIaki) Sauce. One-quarter of a cup of bntter, one-half a cup of powdered sucar, one-half a teaspoon Oil ot vanilla extract or a little nutmeg.

Uub the butter to a cream In a warm bowl: add the sugar gradually, then tne flavoring. Pack It emoothlv in a small Uisli and stamp it with a butter mould. Keep it on ice until very bard. CitF.Axv Sauce. One-half enp of butter.

Mm cup "i powuereu susar, one quarter oi a cup milk or cream, ono egsr, one tea-spoonful of vanilla. Beat the butter to a cream, add sugar gradually, alternating with part of the unbeaten white of egs till tne sugar and esgaro used. Place the bowl in a basin of boiling water and stir in the vanilla and the milk or cream. Continue to stir till the sauce is smooth and creamy, but no longer, as the sugar will melt. This will be loamy throughout.

One of Swelldom's Juveniles. Correctly Gloved. To say just what is strictly fashionable in gloves is a difficult thing to do, for all sorts and styles are worn by well dressed women. But the really gloves that are being worn by the modish women of Paris and London are glace kid with wide embroidery on the backs and buttoned with large black buttons. Gl ace gloves for evening wear, too, are superseding the undressed ones, and some of the very long styles are wonderfully rich looking in their shining wrinkles.

These gloves really wear longer and are more serviceable in many ways than the undressed, and we should be grateful to the lashion makers for dictating that they should lie worn. For correct wear with tailor costumes there is nothing more chic or appropriate than the heavy red dog-skin gloves like those men wear, stitched with scarlet silk and having generous sized brass buttons. A YOUNG HORSE-DEALER. Not Havins a Team of His Own, Augustus Goodman Stole One and $old It. Horse-stealing will be the charge which Auarustus Goodman, a colored lad.

of 1236 Fitzwater SU.will have to lace when arrainged before Magistrate Devlin i to-day. On Thursday last, It is alleged, he went to the stable of J. E. Marshall, on Fothergill street above Lombard, and hitched two horses to a wagon. He then drove to a horse bazaar on Broad street, where he sold the team for $27.

The purchaser did not have the lull amount and promised to pay Goodman the balance to-day. The boy left the wagon standing In the street nntside of the bazaar. It bore the owner's name, 'and Marshall was sent ior. It was then discovered that the horses which the lad sold had lwen stolen. The police were furnished with a description ot Goodman, who was captured yesterday by Sub-Officer McKeon, of the SeconJ district.

mm I ll Wellington TO-DAY JACKETS. Xow S3.DO. Were f5.50l Now $5.50. Were $7. 5a Xow ST.OO.

Were tlG5a. 'ow S57.SO. Were $12.00. Now $15.00. Were $23.00, RESIST Wool Serges 50c.toS1.2."5per extra fine iv nuo uiuua prices.

I7 S3. tt SURE TO BOOM Co spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, J. W. F. McKinley, 2312 Fitzwater strett Interment at Woodlands.

MAOriRE. On the 7th Thomas Magulre, late of Ennis. County Clare. Ireland, aged 75 years The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully Invited to attend the fnneral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of his sister. Clark.

7i McKean street. High re-cuiejn mass at Epiphany Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. MAXSURE. On the th Instant.

Adelaide Man-sure, widow ot the late John Mansure. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at I o'clock, from her late residence, Xo. 247 itliin street Interment private. MARSHALL. On the Rth of September, 1893, Joseph Marshall, in the 53d rear of his aee.

The relatives and friends 'of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at o'dirk, from his late residence. No. 2S51 Mascher street Requiem mass at the Church of the Visitation. Interment at Xew Cathedral Cemetery. XCTTINCS.

On the 9th Mary daughter of Adelaide A. and the late William H. Nutting ajed 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesi morning, at 9 o'clock, at Schuyler's I haiel, corner Sixth and I'iamoud streets. Interment private.

DOSXELL-On September 8, 18W, Michael Donnell. aged 80 years. The relatives and friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at o'clock, from his late residence, 2043 Frankford avenue, solemn requiem mass at St. Ann's Church. Interment at Xew Cathedral Cemetery.

RHODES. On the 9th Mary, daughter of Samuel and Mary Rhodes, aged "2 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' resilience, rear 1759 Howard street Interment private. SEVER TX. On the (Sth Instant.

Amelia E. daughter of the late August and Virginia i-verin The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, frbra her late residence, 8u7 North Twentieth street Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Mesu. Interment at the Xew Cathedral Cemetery. SMITH. On 8, IS93, Frederick Smith, aced years and months.

The relatives and friends of the family are re-epeetfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Xo. 2M0 Federal street. Camden, X. J. Interment at Xew t'nmdeu I emetery.

SPF.IR.-On the 7th "inst. James son of Lizzie st, and the late Junes R. Speir. aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are i-spectfuily invited to attend the funeral Rervicos on Monday morning, at lit o'clock, at his mother's residence, Xo.

2H2.i Camac street Interment private. TALBOT. On September 7, 1803, John Talbot in his olwt year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. V22 -Manor street.

WissahicKon. Interment at Lever-ington Cemetery. TOJif). Elizabeth daughter of Xeal and the. late Elizabeth Todd.

The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited t3 attend the funeral, on Monday at 2 clock, from her father's residence lull South Eighteenth street Intermenl at Mount Moriah. Philadelphia, on the 9th month. 1W.1. I nomas H. Ward, in bis 76th vear.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on 2d dav llth. at laau o'clock, from Friends' Meeting House' Salem. X. J. Remains can be seen at tue residence of his son-in-law.

Chalkier Kirby, 1814 Cros-kev street Twenty -third and Montgomery avenue, on 1st day evening at 8 o'clock. the 7th inst. at Moorestown, X. Cnarles eiler. aged 3 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, James M. Buttersby 2727 Diamond street, Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternoon, the 12th inst, at 2 o'clock. September 7. 1893, at Oxford, John A. B.

Williams. The relatives and friends of the family, Apollo Lodge, Xo. 206. I. O.

O. Enterprise tounciL No 1, A. L. Fifteenth Pennsylvania (Anderson's) Calvary; Post 2, (i. R.

and employes of a. s. hite Dental Manufacturing Company, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 1902 Xorth Sixteenth Btreet Interment at Mt ernon Cemetery. UNDERTAKERS. gCHUYLER.

ESTABLISHED U.J. BROAD and DIAMOND. fcLXTH andDIAMOXU TELEPHONE aIL 11. R. BBIXGHCRST, XurUt ELEVENTH Street 1216 CHESTNUT ST.

Sermons Delivered by (he Most Prominent of the Rabbis. Kev. Dr. Berkowitz's Address at the Rodef Shalom- Synagogue Rev. J.

Leonard Levy at Keneseth. Israel, and Rev. Mr. lliowizi at Adatli Jeshurun. The Hebrew New Year was ushered in last nisht by special services in all the synagogues and large congregations joined in the solemn devotions, sermons were preached and the singing of the choirs was more than usually elaborate.

The festival continues to-day and will be universally observed by the Hebrew community. All will abstain lrom business pursuits during the day. Services will be held this morning in all the Temples and Synagogues. Rev. Dr.

Krauskopf will preach at Keneseth Israel, Rev. at Mickve Israel, and Kev. Dr. Berkowitz at Roder Shalom. In all the congregations the pulpits will be competently filled.

THE WATERS OF TIME. Rabbi Berkowltz Delivers an Eloquent Address La-it Evening: at Rodef Shalom. At the Rodef Shalom Synagogue the sermou, "By the Waters of Time," was delivered by Rabbi Henry Berkowitz. "The old year is done, the new year is come," he that stands thus at the parting of the waters can look into the passing currents, mark the wrecks that are borne thither upon the crest of the lashing waves, and not feel an overwhelming sense of the sublimity of the moment It Is time lor memory and-for tears." Dr. Berkowitz drew vivid word-pictures ot the varying experiences of joy and sorrow that come floating down the stream ot time to all mortals.

"As thus we muse, with mingled feelings of sorrow and joy, of pride and pleasure, of satisfaction and disappointment over what the past year has brought to us, we wonder what the luture holds. Hope springs eternal in the human breast." IVt forget our griefs and pains in the loving anticipation of the good that shall be ours. The New Year's eve overflows with that sentiment as early morn overflows with brightness, like the fountains ot Aurora, that gush lorth in the brilliancy of the dawn. "The year Is young. Its youth quickens our hearts.

Everything young Is happy. There Is a universal morning gladness before the heat of the day. As wo gaze into the dawning year the light of hope turns the hilltops to amethyst and the rough earth to gold. Hope sings around us in the air, the flowers ot joy spring up beneath our feet. Imagination paints the skies with brilliant hues which no shadows do obscure.

The breath of life blows over the motionless dead sea of lulled ambitions, dormant plans and wishes, steeping resolves and rouses them inU new and active being. Eagerly we face the sun and the shadows fall behind. The heavens encircle us with the calm and restful blue, like loving and protecting arms; the waters of Time are; now uuruftled as they glide by us in swift and murmuring currents; they smile in resplendent beauty, lending a mirror to the souL A glorious rainbow overarches the place where the waters in torrents descend into the Beyond. Tliere a belt ef darkness intervenes." We know that the tides flow out into the seas of Time, but there the horizon sinks its veil before the sight, and, baffled once more, we ask: -Oh, what will the new year bring to "Eet us to-night recognize the futility of that question. Its answer is past finding out.

Besides, it implies a weakness, a drend ot what is to be, instead ot manly fortitude, to face whatever the future may hold. The true question for this hour is not 'what will the New Year bring to but, 'what will we bring to the New That question it is in the power of each one to answer. At the bar of this Judgement Day each one is to make answer unto his own conscience helore his Maker." Dr. Berkowitz concluded with a stirring appeal to his hearers to bring to the New Year the ottering purity of hands and hearts, earnestness of endeavor and godly purpose. WORDS OF GRAVE IMPORT.

Rev. J. Leonard Levy Speaks of the Duty of Faithful Hebrews. An especial feature of the service at Keneseth Israel Temple was the very beautilul music provided by the choir. Rev.

J. lyt'onard Levy, the associate rabbi, delivered a briel address, in which he referred to the flight of time and the ephemeral character of life, its chances and changes. He then continued: "To-uiirht our hearts and minds are directed to Him who is eternal, the above-abiding. We must recognize that every right with which we are endowed creates a duty, and it is necessarv that we willinely make sacrifices to" serve society. Each, so to speak, creates the statue of his own life.

We have, to mould it by our will; it is in our power to make or mar. Carelessness, thoughtlessness and uncontrolled passions are the weapons with which we destroy our own beauty and loveliness. Our own will can work more lasting harm than ever did the will of Providence. Men make opportunities oltener than opportunities make men. "We should feel prepared to do our duty through the coming year, but unless we are impressed with the truth that to-morrow will find us better than to-day we must loose all the beauties of our naluro.

"The New Year Is the annual appeal of. Israel's monotheism. It sounds aloud as a trumpet Israel's aong ot peace, 'Hear, Israel, the Eternal is God and the Eternal is But it likewise warns Israel not to narrow-down his religious seutiinents. Israel's God is the God of man kind, and to-night Israel must swear fealty to his cause, his mission, te cause ot humanity, the mission to mankind, until on all sides the people of the world will Bing in unison with him, 'Hear, Brethren, the Eternal is God, and the Eternal is Unity. This is the truth that Israel stands lor; this is the divine beauty that it is Israel's duty to institute." A REVIEW OF THE PAST.

Rev. Henry lliowizi Takes It as a Guide for tho Future. "The Memories of a Year" was the title of the sermon preached at Adath Jeshurun Synagogue, Seventh street, above Columbia avenue, by Rev. Henry lliowizi, the rabbi. He said: "The world pauses ami wonders at the peculiar people who would not accept any new date for the counting of their historical aud spiritual commemoration than the beginning ot things.

The New Year stimulates spiritual energy in our nature by causing our thought arid sentiment to turn on self, and those earthly problems with which life is associated. We think of our blasted hopes, unfulfilled heartstortured minds, dead dear ones, and nothing seems surer than the uncertainty, the instability of everything mortal. Everything Is destined to fade and vanish, and when the time comes and we pass COSTIVENESS, OK AX BTT.IOCS STMFTOMS, are removed eflectuaUy by Dr. Jayne's Sanative Pills. 1 or Lrv Goods Strawhrtdlf fc MARRIED.

BOADF.N--3K-CLF.ARY.-On August 1. 1S93. by Rev. W. 11.

Van Horn, at bis residence. 'M Kaiphn avenue, Camden, X. Mr. Charles Boailen. of Kxeter.

Devonshire, Kiiglaod, to iliss McCleary, of Ciitbam, Ontario, CASKLY-BKXBER. September 7. 18S3, by nev. W. H.

Burrell, Cumden. N. Mr. hamutl Caskey to Mias Elizabeth A. Bender, both of York, EVANS JACOBY.

On September 4, 1893, by Hev. Charles K. Kichards, T. Mr. John A.

Evans, to Miiw Katie Jacoby. all of Philadelphia FLECK HltJH. On September 4, 1883, at Pt. Paul's Lutheran parsonage. Ltonville, by Kev.

M. Cressnian. Mr. Ueonce Fleck, of PhcenixvUle, to Miss Barlia Hinh, of Puirhtown, Pa. GF.TOKH (iLEASING.

September 1S93, by Rev. W. it. Burrell. Camden, N.

Mr. Peter D. Reiser to Miss Lizzie Cjleaaing, both of Tamaqua, IH'BER SENFT. On August 57, 1W3. In Lancaster, by Kev.

I). W. Gerhard. Mr. Mans Huber.of Martieville, to Miss Minnie K.

Senft, of liawlins-vu all of Lancaster county. Pa. Roxbnrv, Vpper Yoder township, at the home ol the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josephs.

Hammer, at noon, on Thursday, September 7. bv Kev. I). M. Miller, Professor Warren S.

Krise. of Bedford street, to Miss EllaO. Hammer, of Roxbury. Pa. On September 5.

1X93, In Camden. X. by Kev. William P. Davis, at his residence.

No. 5i North Third street, Mr. D. H. Moreland and Miss Geonria Laoey.

Aueust 22. lst.3, by Elder 11. E. Liht. Professor D.

H. Showalter, of Bastrop.La.formerlv of this countv.to Miss Fan-rue Aungst, of East Petersburg, Lancaster county, la. THL'RBFR TOWNSEND. At the M. E.

parsonage. Hulmeville. on AueustS-1. 1SH3. bv Rev.

H. J. lllick. Mr. Cliarles rhurber, of Oxford Valley, to Miss Mary J.

Townsrnd. of Hulmeville, Pa. TOKRENS BOYD. On September 5. 1x93, bv Rev.

W. H. Van Horn, at his residence, 2i Kalghn's avenue. Camden, N. Mr.

Thomas Tnrrens to Miss Josephine E. Boyd, both of Philadelphia. VRNTOILER HARDINO. On Pondar. September 3, li.

Mr William I rntoilerand Miss Anna J. Harding, both of West Whiteland, were united In marriase at the Grove M. E. parsonage, by Kev, John Bell. DIED.

ALBRECIrr. On Septembers, 1SS3, Henry son of Mary and the late John X. Alhrecht, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday mornins, at 8 o'clock sharp, from his late residence. No.

1317 Hutchinson street. Requieni mass at o'clock at St Peter's Church. Interment at St. Peter's emetery. ARM IT AGE.

On the 8th Instant John Armi-tnere. aged 73 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his son, Mr. George T. ArnjitaKc.

2iHJ Johnson street Interment at ML Vernon Cemetery. ATKINSON. On September 7, 1W)3, Elizabeth, wife of Albert E. Atkinson. ared 2 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, September 11, 1S93, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of ber husband. No. 307 Chestnut street, Camden. X. J.

Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. BAILEY. On September, 9, 1SS3, James, son of Martin and Bridget Bailey, aged 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday arternoon, at 2 o'clock, frpm his parents' residence, 1VM Pearl street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

BETTLE. On the 9th Inst, F.mily A. Pettle, aged no years. The relatives snd friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law. W.

Henrv Smith, South Media. Interment Bethesda Cemetery. Carriages will meet trains at Wallincford. BOCK ICS. Suddenly, on September 8, 113, Ralph of John M.

and Lydia N. Bocklus, aged 9 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues-dpy. at 2.S0 o'clock, from lilt parents' residence. Abincton, Pa.

Carriages will meet the 1.30 train from Twelfth and Market at X'oble Station. Interment private. RVRKE. Suddenly, on September 7, 1SP3, Francis T. Burke, aged years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 P. from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Annie Duddy. 13U Hicks street Interment private.

CALLAHAN. Suddenly, on September 1S93, Annie, wife of Thomas Callahan. The relatives und Irlends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 'on Tuesday monitng, at s.31) o'clock, from the residence of her hushani. 7'49 State road, Tacony. Requiem mass at St.

Leo's Church. Interment at Xew Cathedral Cemetery. CAHNER. On September 7. 1S93, J.

Linden, Infant son of John F. and Catharine K. Casner. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Monday. September 11.

at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, iuSo Cooper street, Camden, N. J. Interment private. CLEMENTS. On September 7.

1S93. Ivan oumcest son of Joseph C. and Margaret Clements! afert 22 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully In vlted to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at at his parents' residence, 2-103 Hamilton street. Interment private.

rRA.MiLE.-On the 7th Nicholas Tangle afcd SO years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday mornin, n' a 30 o'clock, from his lute residence, KJ4 North Tenth street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Maiaclil'B Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

CREASEY. Suddenly, on September 9, 1893, William son of Edward J. and Margaret Creasey, In the 40th year of his age. The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at I o'clock, from his lute residence, 1509 South Second street. Interment private.

CUNNINGHAM. On-September 8, 1893, Marietta, daughter of Mary E. and the late James Cunningham and granddaughter of the la-e Thomas and Cathnrtne Clenry, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's resident. Cedar street.

Thirty-Unit ward. High mass at St Ann's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DEWEES. Suddenly, on the 8th instant.

William Dewees. in his 8th year. The relatives and frie'nds of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from bis sister's residence, Mrs. Sarah A. Homiller, Logan Station.

Interment private. DILLON. Suddenly, on the 5th Instant, at West Bend, Robert Charles Dillon, son of Robert C. and Teresa DiUon. aged 18 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. DO LAN. On September 7, 1893. Patrick The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, "on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1311 Pine street, Frankford. Requiem mass at St Joachim's.

Interment at St Charles', Keily-viile. IMTOLEY. On September 8, 1893, William of the late Thomas and Isabella Dooley, aged 21 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle. James Dougherty, Haver-ford turnpike, Delaware county, on Monday, at 8 o'clock.

High mass and interment at St. Dennis' Ch-irch. FIN LA N. On the 10th Inst. Catharine, wife of Patrick Finlan and daughter of Mary and late John Tolan.

aged 34 years. The relatives and irlends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 27 Parham street. High mass at St Philip's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. FULLERTON.

On September 6, 1S93. Margaret, daughter of the late William and Sarah Fullerton. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, llth instant, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Mr. John Fullerton, 724 South Fifteenth street Interment at Mount Moriah. GABKL.

On September 10. 1393, William Gabel, In the 73d year of his age. Funeral to take place from his late residence. No. Brown stret, on Tuesday afternoon, at Interment private.

at Mt Peace. EXT Y. On the 7th Inst. Susanna, wife of George Gentry, In her 80th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the tuneral.

on Monday, the llth, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 2745 Church street Interment at Cedar HUX the8d Margaret, wife of William Henderson, aged 41 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully vlted to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 e'cloclc, from Schuyler's Chapel. Sixth and Diamond streets. Services at Brethren Church, Tenth below Dauphin street, at i o'clock. Interment private.

Hfbr is a specimen of the new fluted Shoulder capes, which dlSDlay hlirh col lar, short stole ends and any nun ber of rames irom two to nve. A PATHETIC TALE FEOM PARASOI-DOM. The Wall ol Woe Uttered by niffon. Crepe, Silk and Cotton Favorites. The parasols were rowed along the edge of the white Swiss be i cover anxiously awaiting the return ot their mistress, who hart carelessly tossed them down with the remark, 'Leave them there, Annette, until the tar-paper oomes," and had then hurried olT without bestowing the tender little hand caress which they generally received when put aside alter a day in tho company of their pretty owner ai.il her friends.

All the summer through they had been admired and complimented and treated with the most painstaking consideration by mademoiselle ar her maid, but to-day things seemed awry, lor first they have been jostled tt gether with a lot of trivial lurbelows.aml next, tossed upon the bed, there to stay until the arrival of the tar paper. For a long time everything was silent, each sunshade busy with its thoughts. until the red cotton coaching parasol nudged its companion, an airy trifle in and whispered: 'Well, what do you supose it nieansr The elegant make-up in gauze pettishly twitched away Us frills and remarked coldly: You forget that we are not social equals. I cannot lower my dignity by conversing witn an interior, and a red cotton one at that." "Come, now, you needn't put on so many airs," replied the cotton rarasol, Bharply. "I am a good deal mors ot a favorite with my mistress than ysu are.

I heard her tell young Mr. Peroy De timythe only a few days ag that was lier favorite parasol, lor wo had been through so many delightful jaunts to- geiner." "That all may be," sneered the fastidious mass of tulle, "but I always noticed that when tny mistress wore her prettiest gowns and went among the swells she carried me along to keep bar com pany." "Fiddlesticks," returned the rtl cot ton antagonist. ''I've moved in just as good society as you all summer and," mysteriously, "I'll bet you anything you will that I could tell sume spicy tales if I cared to." a hand-painted beauty nlghed, laughed softly and took up the conversation. "Talk about tales, my dears. You can neither of you have figured ia half the interesting situations that bare.

Why" Just then a shabby-looking parasol of fcrowu spoke up in a proud voioe and said: "II you will allow rue, my friends, I will tell you something that barpened two years ago that will make your handles shake with surprise. I've never whispered it before, and I wouldn't now, but I heard my lady tell' tbet disagreeable Annette that she needn't pack me away, as I wouldn't do anothsr season." "I should think not," sniffed tin chif- jon parasol disdainfully. "You are a perfect wreck. The only decent thing about you is your handle. I must admit," patronizingly, "it is almost as pretty as ours." "Ah, it is just my handle that the tale hangs," replied the battered brown shade.

"If that red cotton and the other one will only keep quiet long enough I will tell you the tory." Here the hand-painted affair shook its neiahiior until its ostrich leather edges Were all a-tremble. "Shut up, do, both of you," it cried. "Brownie is going to tell us a story, and as we shall probably never se her again it would be only courtecus to listen." "Go ahead, my hearty, and spin your yarn," sang out a yachting surnliatle, while the cotton blushed iurioua and seemed inclined to continue the dispute, but brownie had "It was Just about two years ago," said the sober-sided cover, len I started out with my present mist. -ess to summer in the mountains" A rnstle of skirts and the flutter of blue ribbons from jaunty apro i and cap disturbed the quiet. "Shiver my timbers.

Here's the grumbled the yachting parasol. "The lun is up," murmured a sanle and lace garnished affair. "Ah, well. I'm Paris born, so I don't be; level could be told much that I don't a ready know." "Well, Its good-bye iorever," -jailed brownie. "1 would like to have finished that story; it was a good one." But you can't do it, you know," chuckled the red.

"Ta-ta." While as if in reproof at this commonplace farewell the ostrich-decked canopy, from the depths of its paper sover, In Frenchiest accents whispered, "Adieu, Adieu." Dokoihx JUwwx. HEWITT. On September 7, lSft3, ErMsret. widow of the late Wlilium Hewitt. The relatives and friends of the famtiv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday niorninc.

at o'clock, from her brother's reMirieni-e, Callow-hill street Requiem mass at St. Francis' Church. Interment at Old Cathedral. HOFFMAN. On Septembers, 1S93.

Julia.daueh-ter of Frank and Mary Hoilman, aged IS years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the familv are re-spectfuU? Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, H- tieorse street. Interment at CJreen Mount Cemetery. J0XF.s.0rt the Sth Lnsf, William son of Sallie E. and the late John H.

Jones and erandson of Klhra E. and the late James V. McAllister, In his isth year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his mother's residence, Moore street. Services at Messiah M.

K. Church ac i30 o'clock. Interment at Mount MoriKh Cemetery. KELLY. On September 8, 1893, Bridget Kelly, ased 21 years.

The relatives and friends of the family ar respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 7.3- o'clock, from the residence of her brother. Hush Kelly. No. 54 Mendon place. HiKh mass at St.

Augustine's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. on September 4. 1S93, Edward Kerrigan, in the year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 121 North Eighteenth street.

LILLY. On the fth of September. ltt, Michael Lilly, formerly of 512 Bainbr idge street. In the Tsd year ot hin ajje. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, the funeral, on Tuesday mominsr.

at R.30 o'clock, from his late resident. 2143 1-aml ert afreet, between Twentieth and Twenty-tirst. above Iiiamond. Solemn requiem mass at St. Elizabeth's Church, Interment at Xew Cathedral Cemetery.

1.0FTrs.-On September 9. 1SS3, Rose, daughter of Cornelius and Kate Iiftus and granddaughter of Ann and the late Patrick Ureen, asfed months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, oh Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from ber parents' residence, 2K17 Memphis street. Thirty-first wani. Interment at Holy Itedeemer Cemetery.

MCALLISTER Suddenly, on the Sth mstant, Charles 1'enrose, only son of Dr. Alexander and Mrs. McAllister, asted Iu months and 12 days. Funeral on Monday, at 12 o'clock, from Lis parents' residence, 52 Federal street, Camden, N. J.

Interment private. McBRERTY. On September 9. 1W. Jennie, beloved daughter of Charles and At" lies Gibbons Mo Brerty, ajed ft years ami 4 months.

Tlie relatives and triends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from ber iiarents' residence, 4(Vi North Thirtieth street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McC'ALL. On September 9. lfW.

Florence Mc-Call. daughter of Harry and Ray McC'all. aged 5 months. The relatives arid friends of the family are' respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, from the resilience of her parents, Cornell, Bucks county. Pa.

Train for Southampton leaves Twelfth and Market at 9.17. McCARRON. On Septembers. 103. Frank, son of Rose and the lale Edward McCarron, in the 13th year of his Funeral from the residence of his mother, 1026 Cat narlne street.

McCLORAY. On September 8. 1S93, John J. McCloray. The relatives and friends of the family, also employes of North A are respectfully invited to attentl the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at C.80 o'clock.

from his father-In law's (Mr. M. O'Brien) residence, 2os Queen street. HiaU mass at St. Philip's Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MclXLLOUGH. On September 7, 1893, James, son of Edward and Jane MeCulloueb. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral. on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence.

Ill Senate street. laterment at Fern-wood Cemetery. McCt'RDY. On September 8, 1803. Margaret H.

wife of Neil McCurdy, In the 81st year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the Monday afternoon, at i o'clock, from the residence of her husband. 2230 Sepvlva street To proceed to Palmer Vault. McGINTY. On the th Instant, Ann, wife of Bernard McGinty, aged 30 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning-, at 8.38 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No. 115 Dana street. Solemn reqaiem mass at St. Aurnsttne's Church.

Interment at Xew Cathed ral Cmetery. MrOOLLRICK. On September 8, 1893, Walter son of Hnsh and Lulu McGoldrick, aged 8 weeks. The relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the on Monday afternoon, at 2. o'clock, from grandparents' residence, 1224 Cambria Btreet.

To proceed to New Cathed ral Cemetery. McKINLEY. On Septembers, 1893, James McKinley. The relatives ana friends of the family axe re Xelepiion K.2Ua it JA.