The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 31. 1890. GRAND BUMMER OPENING DAT TO DAT. WITH THE CHURCHMEN. 1 Bfif ROS ti.

r. mwn AMONG THE DEMOCRATS SEEKING TO CHANGE THE DATE FOR THE STATE CONVENTION. HERE'S BEEN A HURRICANE AMONG RIBBONS. THE TEMPEST TOPPLED OVER A LARGE MANUFACTORY AND BLEW ITS CONTENTS OP ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES OF THE DAINTY GREAT CREDIT HOUSE Furniture, Carpets, Clothing, Ladies' Silks, Ladies' Suits, Ladies' Jackets, Millinery, Dry Goods, Underwear and China, Glass, Crockery, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Housefurnishing Goods in General. STUFFS PELL MELL INTO OUR STORE.

The profits of the maker have been scattered to the four corners of the earth and the bright silken textures lie upon our counters awaiting to be carried to your home for the most trifling price consideration imaginable. If you have Dresses to trim, Headwear to embellish, Upholstery to decorate, Furniture to beautify, Window Curtains to adorn or Baskets to ornament, this is the opportunity of opportunities. NEVER BEFORE HAVE SUCH PRICES AND QUALITIES RULED IN DESIRABLE RIBBONS AS SWAY HERE THIS MORNING. rT'S TOO BAD, with nice weather coming, if you are not nre i i ii i ww your fault pixvig uuwm ouu wiiu if you don't have one inside of r. rn ci tititk, i ii rn i 1.

"We have them in abundance, only awaiting your selection, at about thia cost: A Full Suit, in Colors or Black, A Jacket or Wrap, Beaded or Silk, A Love of a Hat, nicely trimmed, A Pair of Buttoned Boots, A Pair of Kid Gloves, warranted, Total Cost of a Nice Outfit, A RIBBON SLAUGHTER Some days ago we saw a remarkable opportunity in Ribbons, The entire products of a large manufactory, consisting of 26,400 Pieces Were offered at a marvelous Our buyer carefully inspected the stock and closed the bargain at once. TO DAY We make the greatest Ribbon offer ever known in the history of Philadelphia merchandry. 264,000 Yards Including fifty desirable colorings and black, are upon our counters at the following nnequaled prices No. 12, two inches wide, 12c. a Yard No.

16, two and one half inches wide, 14c. a Yard This is a most wonderfnl sale and comprises tbe incomprehensible amount of exactly 150 Miles Of Satin Edge Gros Grain Ribbons, of perfect texture and finish, at such prices as have never before been attempted of other Outside or Underwear We also have a Complete Line To the Gentlemen mE'VE PROVIDED for your wants equally well. Come in and select a Nobby Suit, also a Hat and pair of Shoes to complete the outfit, and we'll make the price so' low you'll think you are setting a present and so vou are. comnnrino mn. Instalment Stores.

We ask only your means ana convenience. are On a Bill of Ten CHESTINUTVEIGHTH and $1,00 per Week. goods and prices with auy uie imiance according to Our Staple Terms GIVE US A You can save 25c. to 40c. on Cash 1 other stores and we'll credit you and give you reliable goods to best when you can get it for less money.

Parties in Camden will have their ferriage and car fare refunded. Sermons, Dedications and Consecrations tor the Week. St Mary's Church. West Philadelphia, will be consecrated this morning by Bishop Wb.it aker. The sermon will be preached by the Rev.

Dr. Vandewater, New York. Hev. George Savage has accepted a unanimous call to the rectorship of the Church of the Beloved Disciple. Kev.

Dr. McConnell will deliver the baccalaureate sormon on Sunday evening before the graduating olass of the University of Pennsylvania. Tho stated meetlnsrof the Southwest Convocation will be held on Monday next at 4 o'clock In Holy Trinity Church. Officers will be elected and appropriations made for the comlnsr year. The June session of the Norrlstown Convocation will be held on Tuesday afternoon In St.

Paul's Church. Cheltenham. Kev. Wilbur Watklns, D. will resume his pulpit in the Church of the Saviour to morrow morning PRESBYTERIAN.

The corner stone of the Hollond Memorial Church. Broad and Federal streets, will be laid this afternoon. Among those who will take part in the ceremonies are: Rev. W. M.

Paden. Rev. William Huttoo. Rev. J.

C. Thompson, D. Robert C. Chrden. Rev.

W. Breuton Greene, Rev. J. R. Miller, D.

Rev. Cnarles A. Dickey, D. and Rev. William Rico.

D. D. Rev. A. Peerson, of this city, is at present delivering missionary addresses in Ireland.

At tho ministers' meeting next Monday the commissioners to the General Assembly will have the floor and make reports. The Presbvtery of Philadelphia Central will meet in tno North Broad Street Church on Monday nfternoon. Rev. Dr. Thomas, who has lust returned from Palestine, will give his Impressions of "TneHoly Land at tne Alexander rresoy terian Church, Nineteenth andGKen streets, on Sundav evenlno at 8 o'clock.

Holy com munion and reception of members will take place in tne morning, ttie pastor, rtev. ur. A'llson, olflclating. At Memorial Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr.

Mutchmore will preach at 4 in the afternoon on "Jerusalem ana its i uvirous. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. The corner stone of the new administration building of the Methodist Hospital, Broad and Wolf streets, was laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop Foss. Bishop Hurst willed for Rnrono Ingr. week.

At the Fifth Street Church Rev. J. D. Fox's subject to morrow evening will oe jurist the Conquerer." In the morning there will be a reception of members. At the Spring Garden Church Rev.

Merrltt Hurlburd, D. will speak on "Why the strike and the lock out will not relieve the situation." The new M. E. Church, Cecllton, will be dedicated on June 15. At the Fitzwator Church tne Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and baptiim will take place In the morning, and in the evening the sermon will be preached bytue pastor, itev, G.

A. Wolf. Upv. Dr. Webb's sublect to morrow evening, In the Rerenth Street.

Church, will bo. "An Introduction to the Futuro Wife." In the morning the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. BAPTIST. Rev. Frank S.

Dobbins, of Allentown, has been called to the pastorate of Frankford Church. The summer festival, under the dlreotion of the young people of the Phtladolphii churches, will be held on Crozer Seminary grounds on June 21. Rev. T. R.

Howlett preached his closing ser mon as pastor of the Berean Church last bun dav. Rev. T. B. Greet will preach to morrow.

Monday evening the church meets to elect a pastor. Rev. James Msk. pastor of the Centennial Church, will deliver a sermon in ceieDrauon of tho twenty fifth anniversary of his ordi nation to morrow. Rev.

Dr. Whitemarsh, pnstorof Mt. Vernon Cburcti, closed bis pastorate last bunaay. OTHER RELIGIOUS NOTES. At the Church of the New Jerusalem Rev.

J. J. Thornton, of Melbourne, Australia, will preach in the morning and In the evening Rev. L. Worcester, "The Lord Jesus Christ is God with us." For the last two years the Evangelical Alliance of Philadelphia has held services during the summer at the children's playground, Fairrnount Park.

These services will be resumed to morrow. Rev. Dr. Kynett wiitaeiiver tneaauress. CITY MISSION APPOINTMENTS.

Rev. William 8. Heaton, Almshouse, 9 and 10,10 A. 1.45 and 3.30 P. Rev.

J.G. Finoy, Roslne Home, 10.30 A. Wills' Eye Hopltal, 2.30 P. hospital servlco, 8.30 P. M.

Rev. T. S. Rum nea. D.

volunteer, Germantown Poorhouse, 8 P. M. Rev. Thomas L. Franklin, D.

Home for Consumptives, Chesnut Hill, 10.30 A. Children's Mission servlco, 8,30 P. Sheltering arms, 8 P. M. Hev.

It. H. Barnes, Pennsylvania Retreat for the Blind, 9 A. Northorn home. 10 A.

Medico Chlrursrical Hospital, P. Rev. H. L. Duhrlng.

superintendent, Hahnemann Hospital, 4.15 P. Southern Home, 6.30 P. M. SHORTHAND. How It Is Talked In Gotham's Bis: Stores.

Prom the New York Sun. "One col," be brusquely announced, as he entered a gents' furnishing store on upper Broadway. "Cert," replied tho girl in attendance, as she took down a collar and wrapped It up. Much he queried, as be toyed with a silver piece. "Quar dol," she answered, as she gave him the change.

he said, as be turned away. "Tra replied, as she went back to finish waiting on an old man who bad been looking at neckties. "What sort o' language do you call that he askod. "Shorthand, sir." "Oh. that's ltf Sort o' saves your breath, doesn't It "Course." "Well, I don't think I could ever get used to it at my age.

It don't express enough." "How?" VVhy.land o' love, I want to say to you that Til wear one of my suspenders around my neck for a tlo before I'll pay fifty cents for such shoddy affairs as these. How could you express all that in three or four words I can do it in oce," she replied. "How?" "Git 1" Aud he ambled. The Cod That Helps to Cure The CoSd. The disagreeable taste of the COD LIVER Q'iL is dissipated in Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LirMIH INTD SODA The patient suffering from CONSUMPTION, BROMIITIS, COI KH, Coi.n, OR WAMTItr may take tho remedy with as much satisfaction as ha would take milk.

Physicians are prescrib. Iiir it everywhere. It Is perfect eniBlnlnn. anil a onderful flesh producer. Take no other IIIcliet Award, Paris, 1889.

WILBUR'S HOCOLATE PREPARATIONS. A FREE CUP OF kCOCOA TKETA Will served to all callers at 1018 CHESTNUT ST W. BUCKLEY MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIED. CLAIR BRIDGE. On Mny 12, 1S90, by Rev.

J. Urowlt at St. John's Church. Thirteenth street, above Chestnut, Mr. Jtimrs F.

Clair to Miss Jennie K. Bridge, both of I'hllailelphia. CHOSSY LJNIC At the Bawyer House. Btill water. April 14, by Die Rev.

Andrew II. 8towe, of the Church ot the Ascension. John 8. Crnnfiy.Jr., of Maryland, and Elizabeths. Link, ot Philadelphia, Pa.

HORN AXE. At Frankford, May 29. isno, by Rev. Joiteph R. Taylor Gray.

Mr. William B. Horn to Miss Marlon K. Axe. both of thisltv.

PATTON MORRIH. On May 27. 1S0O, at rinr llnuton. V. by Bey.

P. Tracy, John P. Patton, of Philadelphia, and Miss Kille Morris, of Bur llnKton. N.J. R(JE A HKXS.

May 2R. 1SOO. by ReT. W. H.

Burretl, at bin reslit nee, 43 Cooper atreet, Camden. N. J. Mr. Tninuis R.

Klee, ot Ridley Port, Delaware county. Ui Mre. MaryK. Aureus, of Wilmington, pel. WILFONO I.A DKNK I.

AOEIl. At their home, on the 'JHth of May, by the Rev. WtllUm Rink, ol Cremona. Mr. Joseph Drew Wllfong anrt MIks Kiln Walter Laudanalager, both ol this city.

Ho cards. 45 NORTH EIGHTH ST. GREAT Sillier Opening Day TRIMMED HATS. Nneh Trimmed If all have never been offered before. Our Wivmi Cirand Summer Open In jf of TRIMMED MILLINERY Will be tbe Event of the Season.

SOUVENIRS TO ALL rSTItlMUEB In a Single Seiwon we hnve become the Leaders in Trimmed Ilafa. HATS Oc. That otir Price and Kxqnlalle llylea Trl ed lints are nppreclnled laevldent from iBie fact that we sell more Trimmed Iflnta tlmn any llouae in IMilla delphia. The Tart la we well Trimmed Hal at 82.0. 83.

1H ami 81. OS Hint cannot be bought lor leaa than 810 lo 812 elsewhere. For onr Opening; To lay we show AO Elearant Imported Ilata, (lie like ot which have never been ottered In the IT. Trimmed Ilata al 84.28. Tlieshape ulone would coat you 8ii iu any atore in mia i ii j.

BUM.MEB OPENING Untrlramed flat, 3c. 1,000 Doz. Hats, Oc. 500 Doz. Lace Straw Hats, 19c.

DAY. 450 Doz.Verv Pine ITatB. 28c. 6l 10 Doz. Fine Laco Straw 1,000 Doz.

Flats, 19c. 400 Boz.LeKbnrns.H7c. BOO Doz. Tape Hits.f)8c. 400r0Z.Chiclren's Hats.flc.

FLOWERS. FIRST GRAND SUMMER OPENING tA. Poppy Wreaths, 88c, More Flowers than evfr. Finer Flowers tban evor. Cheaper Flowers tban ever.

iiaisy vvreams, nc. Rose Wreaths. 25c. Bwttprcnp Wreaths, 2So. Double Poppy Wreaths, 75cl Wild Hose Wreaths.

'26c. Double Kose Wreaths, 40c. Bti nches of Velvet Hoses, 18o. Bunches of Roses, 6c. loiig Kose Wreaths.

42 Inches long, 49a IlaiKlHome Hyacinth Wreaths.49c. Buttercup Wreaths, with Wheat. 49o. Buttercup Wreaths, very fine, 49a ForRet me nots, Ifie. Very fine Lilacs, 49c.

Extremely tine small Flowers, 250. Handsome Wreaths. 3hc. BIRDS. Black Birds, Fine Colored Birds, 49c Black Wlnus.

3a Black Wings, He. Fancy Winas, 9c. Ostrich Tips, very fine. 8Bc. bunch.

Ostrich Tips, very fine, 49c. buneb, RIBBONS. All wMtbs, 4c. yd. He.

yd. 12c. yd. Special JEarffains In All Departments for Opening Day. Souvenirs to nil.

Yesterday being Decoration Day, we offer our Friday Bargains To Day, among: which are Men's Wnmnutta Shirts, 20a Turkish Wash Hags, 2c. IMph' Hose, Oc. worth 25c. Turkish Towels, 4c. worth 12e.

Balmoral Skirts, Si)c. worth 75c. Real Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Oc.worth 25e. Ileal Hemstitched Hanikerchiefs. 2c.

worth 5c Boys' Shirt Waists. 3Kc. worth SHc. Writing Paper, 24 Bheetsof Paper and 24 En veiopps. 4c.

anri 7c. per box. worth 25c Children's Presses. IHc. worth 28c.

Children's Swiss Dresses. 41)e. worth $1. Extra flue Napkins, 30 inches square, 9a worth 3ue. Ladies' Rlhhed Vests, fic.

worth 15o. Ladies' Silk and Lisle Vests, 25c. worth 75o. Turkish Bureau Scarfs. 7c.

Bibbed Vesu. lHc. worth 25c. Embroideries, Real Hamburg and edge. He.

a yard. Verv fine Real Lace, 10c. a yard, worth 40o. BHD 45 NORTH EIGHTH ST. GRAND OPENING DAY.

special Notices. CENTRAL SAVINGS FUND. 2i TRITST AND RAPE DEPOSIT COM. PAN 1320 CHESTNUT Street, cor. Juniper.

The annuiil raeetiriK of the Stockholders of this company will be held In Room 42, Lucas Building, MONDAY. June I), at 3 P. for the election ot Directors And transaction of such other business thatmay come before the meetlnar. O. VV.

MARSH, Secretary. GRAND MASS MEETING IN favor ot FREE RAW MATERIALS, nnder the auspices of ihe KENSINOTON REFORM CLUH, TUESDAY EVENING. June 3. IHSO.at 8 o'clock. TEXTILE HALL.

KENSING TON Avenue and CUMBERLAND Street. Speaker: Hon. JOHN O. CARLISLE, of Kentucky; Hon. w.

C. P. BRECKINRIDGE, ot Kentucky; Hon. ASRBKLP. FITCH, of New York; Hon.

WILLIAM McADOO. of New Jersey. rr cS2 INTEREST ON THE BONDS OF LK Si the Bchnvlklll River East Side Railroad Company, due June 1, 1891). will be paid at the office of the Solicitors Loan and Trust Company, 14 fontn rm i it Mtreei. Til EODOIIR FROTHINGHAM.

Secretary. ri fe, OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE TRANSIT COMPANY. Philadelphia. May 20. 78fM.

Th annual meetlnor of the Stockholders of this company will he held at theofliceof the company. jo. tsoutn kuu i ti street, inmneipnia, on TUESDAY. June 3. 18110.

at2 o'clock P.M.. for the election of directors, and to take action on the approval or disapproval of the proposed Increase of the capital stock of this company, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. A. D. HEPBURN, wecreiary.

rlRAND OPERA HOTTSE. Broad and Montgomery Avenue. Positively Last Week of PROF. BARTHOLOMEW'S 21 HOR9E3 MATINEE I 1.600 I 1.000 TO DAY. Reserved Seats Reserved Seats 2.30.

I fOc. 75c. NEXT I RUMMER OPERA SEASON. WEEK I HINRICHS' AMEBICANOPERA CO. Roxes and Scats at Rlasfus A Sons.

1119 Chest nut streets, and at Grand Opera HouBe. jrjRA ND OPERA HOUSE. EXTRA. JC NEXT WEEK. NEXT WEEK.

Grand opening of tne iimmer season oi GRAND OPERA. THESE ARE POPULAR SUMMER PRICESt General Admission xAc. Reserved SeHts 50c. and 70c, Gl'STAV HIXKICnS' NEW AMERICAN OPEHA COMPANY. Monday.

Wednesday, Friday Eveninirs, Sat. Mat T.IIHIA. ItTCIA. LrCIA I.OVIHE NATAT.I EDGAR CHARLES BASSETT Tuesday, Thnrsdav. Saturday jventi)gs, If.

TItOV ATORE. LEONORA CHARLOTTE WALKER A7.UCKN A JENNY DTCKEUSON MANT1TCO STONOR MONTEOHIFPO And SIGNORnFl. PTTENTE as COUNT DlLUNA Boxes and Seats now on sale, CHESTNUT RTREET THEATRE. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THE SE KINO. Everv Evpnlntr Until Further Notice.

MATIN EES WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Second sea ntlnee 1 1 A at a. THE SKA KING, Richard Stahl's New Opera, presented hy THE WM. J. GILMORE OPERA COMPANY. Choice Music.

Magnificent Ensemble. Populir prices. Wed. and Saturday Matluees. No Reserved Seat Over One Dollar.

BROAD STREET THEATRE. TWO PERFORMANCES TO DAY. MATINEE TO DAY AT 'J. TO NIGHT AT 8. 18.

BRUNSWICK AND WINK'S OPERV AMINA: Or, THE SHAH'S BRIDE. Nejt Week Last Week of AMINA: Or, THE SHAH BRIDE. THE BI.TOtT n. F. KltlTII, PROPRIETOR.

KiKhth Street, ahove Race. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE FROM 12.30 TO 10.30 P. M. An Entire New Departure Comedy and Variety. TWO JOLLY.

BACHELORS. BIGGEST VARIETY BILL OF THE SEASON. Orchestra, Balcony, 20c Gallery, lOo. SOUTH ST. (STANDARDS THEATRE, SOUTH hel.

19th. Every Evening. Matinees Friday and Saturdny. W. 8.

SANFORD "UNDER THE LASH." BASE BALL. BASE BALL. Finest Bflse Ball Grounds In the World. PLAYERS' LEAGUE. Forapaugh Park.

Broad and Dauphin Streets. TH FS AFTERNOON. PHILADELPHIA VS. CHICAGO. Admission, tin.

Play at 4 P. M. LYCEUM THEATRE. Mfltlnee Every Dav. THE REBEL ''HIEF; OU, IRELAND IN 'UU.

NextWok "BURH OAKS. "XfATIONALTHEATKE. MAT. TO DAY. Ll SULLIV.Nand JOB LANNON, IN THE PAYMASTER.

Next Week McCAKTUY'S MISHAPS. I ASE RALL TO DAY BASE BALL. rHII.ADELPli BALL PARK, UROAI) AND HUNTINGDON. THIS AFTERNOON (SATURDAY), FHILADEt.PiIA vs. CLEVELAND.

Plav4P. a. Admission, 25c. Admission tickepi and reserved seats for sale at I.hsa A Mlllos' c.fi ir store, 802 Chestnut street, ana Jveny's clftar.tore, cor. sum anu waintit.

rpHE OTtF.T EUROPEAN MUSEUM, JL 70s CHEfl NUT Street. Admission, 2iio. (Gentlemen y. The human frame revealed la aiiconoitionsri neaitn annnisease irom tne crauie to the itrave. 20,000 Extraordinary Wonders, Openlroml A.

M. to JO P. M. 'ATED Reliable local nd traveling Pos. permanent.

Stieclal Induco mentnliow for last selilni; spec. Don'tilelay, fronvtart. Brown Bros. Nnrs. men, Y.

AN TEU ATS75.WI I'EU month sslary anl exiienses. to sell a line of sliver plated ware, watches, by sample only; orse and team furnished free. Write at onoeljr luli particulars and sample case of oods free. Standard Silver WureC'a, Boston, Mass, WALLACE MEN AT WORK A New Bonrd of Local Civil Service Examiners Appointed for the Post Office Department. There is considerable disaffection in Democratic circles because July 2 has been chosen as the date for the holding of the Democratic Stato Convention and an effort will be made to have the executive committee of the State committee called together for the purpose of having it changed until July 9, one week later.

The delegates from this city to the Democratic State Convention have been discussing the subject, and a movement is now under way to have the change brought about Ex Representative George McGowan, of the Second ward, who is one of the delegates elect to the State Convention, while discussing the subject yesterday, said The date for the holding of the Democratic State Convention can readily be changed without prejudice to any of the gentlemen who have been announced as candidates for place on the State ticket. "The Sd of July," contiuued Mr. Mc Gowan, "which is the date fixed for the holding of tho State Convention, will interfere materially with those who have made their arrangements to go out of town on July 4. My judgment is that the executive committee of the State committee might be called together for tho purpose of changing the date, as I believe such a change would be well received by those who have been elected as delegates to the State Convention." WALLACE MEN ACTIVE. Ex Senator Wallace is at the Continental Hotel, where ho has been called upon by a number of his friends, who are actively at work in his behalf as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor.

Among Mr. Wallace's callers yesterday were John P. Given, of Lancaster; Ex Sneaker of the House of Representatives John E. Faunce, of this city, and State Senator Henry P. Green, of Berks county.

Wallace's friends admit that the Pattison movement has assumed considerable strength within the past month, but tbey are of tho opinion that when the Stato Convention meets Clearfield county's favorite son will have more than a sufficient number of delegates to insure his nomination for Governor. CHAB OINQ BAD FAITH. Benjamin F. Meyers, of Harrisburg, who is at the head of the Wallace movement in the interior of the State, charges that the Scott IIarrity people who participated in the Bellevue conference have been guilty of a breach of faith and it is likely that there will bo lots of passages of hot words between those who favor Wallace's nomination and tho Pattison adherents prior to the meeting of the State Convention. Ex Speaker John E.

Faunce, who has been mentioned as a candidate for the nomination for Lieutenant Governor, will subordinate his desires in order to assist in securing Mr. Wallace's nomination for Governor, and is ready to step aside if by so doing he can assist Mr. Wallace's chances. The Wallace people are angry at William L. Scott, because of his effort to produce the impression throughout the State that Ex Senator Wallace is opposed to tho renomiua tion of Ex President Cleveland.

Speaking on the subject yesterday a prominent Lancaster comity Democrat said Mr. Scott has endeavored to weaken Mr. Wallace's chances for the nomination for Governor by giving it out that Mr. Wallace will oppose the election of Cleveland delegates. I am a friend of Mr.

Cleveland's and would liko to see him at the head of the national ticket, but my judgment is that a year hence will be sufficient time to discuss the subject. NEW BOARD OF EXAMINEKS. The removal of John Norris, former secretary of the Local Civil Service Board of Examiners of the Post Office Department, has resulted in the reconstruction of tho board. Secretary Lyman, of the National Civil Service Commission, after an examination of the present members of the board, has recommended the following officials to constitute the board, and his recommendation having been accented by the commission, the complexion of the new board is as follows I. D.

McKee, Independent P.cpublican, assistant superintendent of stations, chairman Julius J. Vogel, Democrat, financial clerk Ricnard W. Uoelofs, Democrat, registry division Joseph S. Crawford, Republican, money order division Joshua Griffith, cashier. Republican.

Mr. Griffith will act as secretary of the board. Postmaster Field yesterday declared that until he received the official announcement he did not know who would be selected, but be felt very much gratified with the action of the National Commission, regarding their choice as the best that could be made. Collector of Internal Revenue David Martin, who has returned from his visit to Senator Quay, said in speaking upon the subject: "Senator Quay did not send a message to me asking mo to come to Beaver. I had not seen the Senator for sometimo, and as the time for the holding of the State Convention was drawing near, I went to Beaver for the purpose of consulting with him.

So far as I know, there is not the slightest change in the condition of affairs. Senator Quay has all along maintained a position of neutrality, and he intends doing so to the end. I did not carry any messago to Senator Quay from Mayor Fitler," continued Mr. Martin, "and I am satisfied that whatever the outcome of the primary elections in this city may be there will be no rupture between Mavor Fitler and Senator Quay." The first Blaine Club of West Philadel phia gave a reception to its many friends last night Miss Jennie IScill Potter, who has been reading at Washington for some time past gave several readings, all of which were received with applause by the audience present. A large number of the activo party workers of tho ward were in attendance and the evening was pleasantly spent STOCKS AND BOBS.

Value ot Local Securities at the Close of tho Market. Itisreported that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has bought the survey and rights ot way of the West Virginia and Pennsylvania Railroad from Unlontown, uptho Monongahela Valiey to this place for fJM.OOO. The line is parallel to tho road thnt the Baltimore and Ohio is now constructing through this section. The local stock market closed steady on Thursday at the following prices no. W4 4s.

new 121 Ptilla. (Is. tax IMS A over llf.l under lose. WIS J'hlla. 4s A.V.It.7.308 1114 Atl.C.

Ira 5s. 104 'i Am.SS.C.ls US flel.D.lm.Cs 117 Catawlssa ll'i preiarred 57 new prel 6ti 7s.l(KiO 'ltj C. 07 117 D. dkB.Br.78 135 K. A A.M.

r. 115 W. 1m (is 121 H.1B.T.R, 22! preferred 4hj lstmt.7s 101 con. mL5s. hrixi lh.Val.R..

53 Ask. In 122 114 140 114 115 Mi. Ask. Pnnna.B. 64 allotments.

8 Ken.mt.,c, 130 Ken. r. ron.m.fls.r 122 con.m.Ss.r 118 EqG.Kkl.4i) 101 102 Plilla.feK.K i4 6s US 114 4s 1(1)14 1UI 118 Pkpse. Br.es 81 23V SS 7 7S.16K1. ll(l4 con.nt.7Xr 107 12 gen.mt.4s.

81 is, 1st fl. Kifl l4 1st prefer'e 74! 85 1MIJJ 75 67 47 11(1 prerere oh 81 prefer'e f.I.lm.5. 108 8. I.tn. 18H6 118 KHAVVlm 102 SC.

R. E.S. 58 10H Un. Cos. X.

229 g.m.4s, itfffl 1118 W. Jersey 1st mt.lls 11 1st mt.7s 123 W.J. At. 43 1st nit. 112 W.c.c.

7a.ro 103i W. F.lm7 110 W.N.Y. 11 Ins.Co. N. A Hali Cambria I'n loll Aran.

Music 232 Cltls'ns' V. 3ifl Chest. Ht. n. 100 Fifth Ht.

28U Oerm'nt'n Ft Kid Urn. ACtsK llestonv'e Contlnen'l 1M Ixiiun'd ti. 75 Uidue A v. 225 Second HI. 11 193 HprucB Ft.

Ho 13th Ht. 201 Union P. R. 175 People's 4(1 W. Phlld 175 Phila.Tr'ctn fCX 108 230 log fin.

n. coup. Ilil 117 barest ni'i c. m.lls. res; c.

m. s. cp. 134S 2d m.7s.r.. lMS'fc Lehigh Nav.

mx tjs. W14 Ml fis.g'd loan lift m. H.n. rn in con. m.7s, 1 6D Mlnchlll Oil Nesq.

Val.R. 55 NYPivNItn8 111 Norrlstn R. 12 N. Central 70 104 5s lid 1S7 ion 124 44 11X 57 102 Si 70 71 105 111 mi kH 81 ll.v, 100X N. Pac.Tt.e.

sd'f 3 liK) K. Penna R. 1st mt. 7b Ren.mt.7s. Pa.

(Jo. as. 8.1 115 130 liwt 4is.r., 1021 imH B4S I02'i PNYC7s.B0 MB. 1IKW 131 Pa. Canal 6s.

64 lid 103 132 Hay and Straw Marknr. FAnMKKs' New Hat Mahkkt Coupaut, Twelfth and Cambria streota For three days May SO: Loads of bay, 198; loads of straw. avernfro price prime timothy. "OaSOo. per 100 pounds; mixed, OOhWc'.

per 100 pounds; straw, per 100 pounds. That tiked vjdeljno Ii overeoms.and appetite and stranstli given by Hoop's Barsafabilla. ONE HUNDRED Beaded Capes have met the low prlcs movement and been conquered. From $3 they descend to $1.00 Each This is a most extraordinary cut in an extraordinary class of goods, and one that will not occur again this season. CUT IN TWO The price of 51 pieces of desirable Printed CHINA SILK Has been reduced to exactly half the former figure.

This season's newest goods, revealing a pleasing assortment of color combinations. 39c. A Yard Another assortment of 15 pieces, In a different line of colors, has been marked down to the uniform price of 29c. a Yard LADIES' BLACK Ingrain Silk Hose, $2.50 a Pair Reduced from $4. SUMMER CORSETS Including sizes from 18 to 30, 59c.

Each PLAIN MUSLIN Corset Covers, with high or low necks, 9c. Each Reduced from 15c TOOK FOR OUR LARflE DEMIJOHN. NATIVE OAI.IFOUXIANS. Produce of Absolntely Pure California Wines and Brandies. 730 and 732 North TlttKD Street, Pa.

Tart or Dry Wines. Red or White, from 75 cents per gallon upwards. Port, Sherry. Mns catel, Catawba, from jtl.00 per Ballon upwards. The nest selected Liquors and Forehtn Wlnos constantly In stock.

Goods delivered free. JUNIPER I.EAFGIX, $1 PER QUART Bottle.A snre core for kidnev troubles. RUHI soleasents. 327 AKOII 'Street, Phlla. FOR BARGAINS IS Carriages N.

Broad CAST OFF CLOTHING BOUGHT. CALL oraddressII. BRITTON, 804 SOUTH. HIGHEST offclohjn.AddivRs M.JCatl.502 South St. RYE HISKY, S3 50c.

IFOItXIA $4 $1 qt. Port and 327 Arch. HOFWANVlJUsiXESS CLAIB voyant: tells names of her visitors and th name In full of the one you marry. 616 Franklin, A DQ (J A Ii EOU RUBBEIS Goods. It.

levick '8 Son Co. WH2aiChest. R. De HARDT'S PENNYROYAL Pills, tl. Sold by druggists.

OiBe203N.9th. r.cr:ntUu0 arul glints. FRANKLIN ST. NO. 2107 FOR RENT parlor, din's: room, kitchen.

1 bed room; $14 reference req. good yard rent In advance. NE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN have second story front hed room, newly furnished, without board. In family of two: the Kltith street cable cars pass tho door. Address 1322 South NINTH Street, BABY GARRIA From $5.00 Up.

AT THE UANUFACTtJttKttt, CHRIST BROS. 832 ARCH STREET. Carriages Reupholstered and Repaired. VESTOR The undersigned offer for sale A Limited Amount of tho Stock or THB OMNIBUS COMPANY GENERAL (Operating the BROAD STREKET LINK Off OMNIBUSEd.) For full Information apply to E. J.

MOORE CO. Bullitt Building. I ll S. FOl'RTU Ht, PHILA DELPHI TXEOUTOBS. Trustees and others recognize the neenr Ity and convenience of our Debentures.

Hunted Investment Company. B. F. Glenn Son, Managers. f.fiS North 17th St.

and Builders' Exchange. MARTS A SMITFT, BANKERS A BROKERS, 20 S.TTTTRDSt. Buy and spII Stocks. Bonds and other negotiable ecu rt ties on commission. Special attention Riven to Investment orders.

Crude oil Pipe Line certificates bought and sold. 13 KOWN BROTHERS CO. SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS ISSUE CIRCXTLAR CREDITS FOR TRAV Kf.KRS AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OB1 THE WORLD. ORTHF.RN' SAVIXOS FUND, SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY. S.W.

Cor. SIXTH aud SPRING GARDEN. W. FREDERICK SNYDER. President CHARLES A NT EE, Vice President.

HORACE 8. PEA RNON.Sec'lvand 'Proas. HENRY B. BAttTOVV.TrustOfncer. OFFER INVESTORS SMALL BAL ance unsold of 0 per cent, bonds.

UomeCom pany (('orporatioi. under laws of Pennsylvania. Capital, full paid, 111.01)0.00(1). per cent, of olal loan reueemod annnallv nt lo.S tier cent B. K.

FIFTH and CH ESTNUT Streets. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NATIOVAL HOME FOB DISABLED VOLUNTEER HOLMKIWt Thk National Home mn p. V. Uaktkobu. 'Jtith Mav, 1800.

PTCALKl) PROPOSALS will reCfivec! atthlS Office until noon, Tuesday. 24th for sunnlvine the following tznoils. all to be 0 Horns (Standard, the quantities to be Increased ten per cent, ii required during tbe execution of the con iract. Articles: 1.000 Barrack Bedsteads: 500 Hos pital Bedsteads; 1.000 White Wool Blankets: URps: a. oihi liinen nuntfrpanes; v.ouu 5.UOO Pltlows: 20.000 Knit Wool Shirts; 15,000" pairs Shoes; pairs uppers.

Alateriats: yds. Canton Flannel: 15,000 yds. ll'ioz. 0 4 Iark Bine lannel: ifft.OOO yds. '11 ot 4 BRy liiiie nersey; ytis.

Tlnn Rhedtlnir: 'r. O'lO yls. 0 4 Linen SheetlniC! 15. OHO lbs. Blue Woolen Yarn.

Trlmmlncs; 75 yds. Buckram: 8,750 yds. French Canvas; 1.250 yds. RlacK Drill; 2d 250 yds. Unbh'BC hed Drill; 10,000 yds.

Coat Lining 17.5oyds. Kentucky Joans: 4,500 yds. Weached Muslin; 3,750 Sis. Black Bilesla: 1,020 doz. sheets (34 bales), lack Wadding; 4.0(H) yds.

Wlfocan. IlAdsteads to be delivered free on board cart. curely packed, at lare of mannfneture. Blankets, Caps, Linen Connterpanes.Knlt Wool Phlrts Hhoes, Slippers. Dark HIne Flannel, Sky Jilue Kersey, Vim and Trtmminus.

tohedellv ere.l at the Central Drauch, near Dayton, Montgomery county. Ohio. War rack and Hospital Mattresses and Pillows. to be delivered Ht fie Hnuthprn Kruuch, near Hampton, Kitzahftn t'tty tonnty. Virginia.

Canton Flannel ani Hheeting. to bt delivered at the Northwestern Urannh.near MUwaukae, Mil waukee County. Wisconsin. Standards can be fxnmlned, and printed Instructions and sncl(1ratlons will be supplied on anri after the loth proximo, upon application to thlsontce. The right to reject anv or all bids Is reserved! samples presented by bidders will not ba considered.

Payment for the (roods for which contracts will ho nwle Is cfintinctMit upon the appropriation t.r Congress ot funds for the support ot the N.ittonul Home for D. V. 8., for the lineal year ending aoth June. 1H01. Knvelopes contalnlnr proposals shonM be endorsed i'rnfXHa! far Siipph'rt far X.

H. F. and addretsfid to the underslKtiod, W. FRAN IC i feniUeuHJoaxa olM.oaeri,Ii.H.D.V.tJ, i our assistance it a twentv four hour $7.50 $2.50 $2.00 $2.00 $1.00 $15.00 at proportionally low prices. a small cash payment and Dollars, $1.00 WHETHER Brine your Account Books from select from.

Always take the opening an account with us REATH. On the 2Rth William Reath, aced 69 vears. Funeral Sunday mornlne, at 9 0 clock, from bis late residence, 1722 Sausom street To proceed to Norrlstown, Pa. SAURMAN. On the 30th Instant, Harrv son 01 Augustus and Margaret Saurman.ln the 38th year ol his age.

The relatives and friends. nlsoRhleld of Honor, No. 4, are invited to atteno the funeral services, at his late residence, rear No. 410 Maria street on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.

SAWYER. On Wednesday, May 28, at Atlantic City. C. Frank Sawyer, son of the late John and Lois W. Sawyer, of Starks, Me.

Funeral at the residence of his brother, Llewellyn A. Sawyer, No. 1540 North Twelfth street, this morning, at 9 o'clock. SC A LETT. On 6th Month.

28th, Amanda E. widow of Joseph P. Scarlett, aged 72 years. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Edwin W. Scarlett.

5141 Master street. To proceed to West Laurel Hill Cemetery. SHANAHAN. On the 27th Inst, Thomas M. son of the late Thomas and Ann Phnnahan.

of Tralee, County Kerry. Ireland. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, nt 12.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 334 South Fourth street Services atSt Joseph's Church (1.39 o'clock precisely). Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. SHUSTER.

On the 29th Inst, of membraneous croup. Frank B. Brewster, youngest son of John F. and Elizabeth Shuster. aged 2 years and 3 months.

Funeral Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 38 East Nfcetown lane, Nicetown. SOMERVILLE. On the 28th Margaret the wife of the late John Somervllle. aged 61 years. Funeral this (Saturday) atternoon, at 3 O'clock, from her late residence, 1857 Bucknell street.

To proceed to Mechanics' Cemeterv. SPENCE. Suddenly, on the 27th Inst. T. G.

fipence, aged 42 years. Funeral to dav. 1 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 1037 Catharine street To proceed to Mt Mori ah Cemetery.

8UMMERS. On the 30th instant. Timothy, son of Thomas and Hannah Bummers, aged 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1737 Carlton Btreet To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. THOMAS.

On 27th. Willi E. Thomas, son of Rose R. and John R. Thomas, and grandson of the lnte Rose and M.

Maeee. aged 1 year and 8 months. Funeral this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from i parents' resi ence, 1 038 Federal street To proceed to Ronald son Cemeterv. TOLEN. On the 29th Inst.

John, son of Andrew and Bridget Tolen, aed 7 years. 6 months and 10 days. Funeral this morning, ai 8 o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, Mr. Michael McGarnval. 617 Fltzwater street.

To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. TWADDELL. On the 28th instant, William Twaddell, In the 85th year of Insane. Funeral from the residence of his son in law, Thomas B. Bullock, Twin Oaks.

Delaware countv, to dav at 10 A. M. Interment at Brandvwihe Church. Carriages will meet train which leaves thedepot, Twenty third and Chestnut streets, at 8. 45 A.M.

VOOEL. On May 26, Emma E. daughter of Charles D.and EmmaVOEel and granddaughter of Barbara and the late Alvin Eichborn. aged 12 years aud 6 months. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her grandmother, 2040 North Fifth street To proceed to Glenwood Cemetery.

WAY. Suddenly, on the 28th Instant. Bertha, wife of J. Logan Way. and her bnhv, J.

Wav. Jr. Funeral at her lata mnidnnpp Piortn i wenty nrst street, to uay at 2 o'clock. Interment private, WILLIAMS. On the 28th Instnnt, Margaret wife of the late Alexander Williams.

Funeral to ay. nt 2 o'clock, from her late residpnc 743 South Twentieth street To proceed to Mount wurmn, WYNN. On the 29th Instant. Marv.wlfe of Will lam Wynn and daughter of Patrick and Margaret Kennedy, In her 29th year. Funeral Monday morning.

June 2, at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 630 Cherry street Camden, N.J High Mass at Church of Immaculate Con ceptlon. Interment at St. Patrick 's Cemetery. PRgs CHtFECifOF THE NEWJEEt RALKM. corner Twenty Reconrt and Ohestnut BtreetR.

Hervicea Rnndoy morning nt 11 o'clock. Tlin KcVfcJ. J. TllOKNTON, of Melbourne, AuHtralln, will preach. All free.

Everyone Is welcome. Service In the Chapel. Twentv Reventh atreet above York, at 7 SO P. M. Lecture by the Kev.

Wit WOHCESTEn: 'The Lord Jesus Chrlt Is Ood with lis. In the same place. Wed. neRday evening, at 7 30, the beautiful "Scenes from the I.lfeof Jesus," hy HOFMANN, will be Rhown with the lantern. Ten cents admission on the evenlnx of the pictures.

Everyone la welcome. 5, SUMMER SCHOOL FOR THE STUDY OF THE BIBLE, under the direction of the Philadelphia Local Board of the American Institute of Sacred Literature, at the University of Pennsylvania, June 13 to July 3. 18iM. The best Instruction will be Klven In everv department of nible study In the original tongue's Cognates, Versions and In English. One course, three times a week, will he given bv Dr.

Harper at Association Hnll, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. For circulars giving full particulars address the secretary, Rev. L. W. BATTEN, Sixty first Rtreet and Hasel avenue, Phila.

JSa, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, CHEST NUT St ab. Twenty first, Bishop Nlch olson, rector. Sermon and communion at 10.30L Confirmation service at 4. 5, SPRING GARDEN ST.

METHO DIST. Cor. until Merrltt ftulhurd, Minister. Bacramental Services Hi. 80 A.

M. 7.4IS P. Discussion of LA'ITEfVDAY PROH. LKMS continued "Why the Hmke and the Lockout Will Not Believe the Situation. Question Druwer opened.

All welcome. rt qga, THE CORNER STONE OF THE LK Si HOLLOND MKMOKIAL PRKSBY TERIAN CHURCH. Broad and Federal Btreets, will he laid with appropriate ceremonies on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May 81. at 5 o'clock. The pustor.

Rev. W. M. Paden, will preside: Rev. J.

R. Miller. D. D. will lay the corner stone, Rev.

William Brenton Oreene and Rev. C. A. Dickey, D. wilt moke addresses, and R.

C. Ogrien will make a statement for the Board of Trustees. rf ss. REV. WILBUR F.

WATKINS, 1). will resume his pulpit Ui the Church of the Saviour, Thirty eighth street above Chestnnt. on Sunday, and will preach morning and evening services at 11 A. At. and 8 P.

ftS, CALVARY PRES. LOCUST LK i ab. Rev. O. A.

DICKET, D. D. pastor. Services 10 A N. and BP MEMORIAL PRESB.

CHURCH, ISth and Montgomery Rev. Dr. Mutchmore, pastor. Servioes 104 and 4. Afternoon subject, "Jerusalem and lis Environs.

CONVERTED PRIEST, LIN LV Ti COLNHALL. Broad and Falrmonnt 8. 80 and 8. Mr. HOLM RS, the converted Catholic student Irnm St Mury'a Seminary, aitlmore, will peak at doid meetings, Duver onering aum.

CALL YOU ARE WELCOME YOU PURCHASE OR NOT. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. every dollar by buying from us. FOELKER. On May 27 l90.SaIlle L.

Foelker. Funeral to dny at 2 P. M. her father's residence, 508 North Filth street Interment strictly private. FIUSHMTJTH.

On the 27th Inst. Edmund H. Frishmuth, in the 76th year of his ae. Services at the Church of the Holy Trinitv. Nine, teenth and Wainut streets, to dav at 11 o'clock.

Interment private. Please omit flowers. GALLAGHER. On the 29th Inst, Martha, wllow of the late Andrew Gullanher. aed 66 years, at her lute residence, 1748 Chadwick strop GALVIN.

On the 20th Mortimer Gnlvtn. aired '20 years. Funeral this mornln? at Ihi o'clock, from his aunt's residence, 2043 Carlton Btreet. HJtth Mass at St Francis' Church, To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. GORDON.

On the 2Sth Inst. Robert son Letitia and the late George Gordon, Funeral to day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 1038 Lombard Rtreet To proceed to Woodlands Cemetery, GREEN. On the 27th Instant. Georjte O. Green, In the 7Uh year of his ae.

Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 024 Master street To proceed to American Mechanics' Cemetery. GKIFFIES. Suddenly, on the 29th Instant.

John, son of James and Ann GrilHes. aged 9 years and tt months. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence. Twenty ninth and Clearfield streets. Falls of SchuvikllL Services and interment at St James the Less.

HESS. On the 28th instant, Clara, wife of O. Hess and daughter of Anna and the late Oeortre A. Bennett, 39 years. Funeral Sunday morninj at 10 o'clock, from her hus hftud's residence.

2723 North Ninth street. To proceed to Memorial Vault HILL. On Thursday, May 29,1890, Charles a Hill. HIM ES. On the 28th of Mny, 1890, Elizabeth wife of Francis J.

Hlmesnnd daughter of the late Richard Evans, of Brwyn, Chester county. Funeral this morniner at 9 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 4823 Merlon avenue. West Philadelphia. To proceed to Berwvn Presbyterian Church, Berwvn, for Interment, on the 10.23 train. Girard Avenue Station.

HOUGHTON. On Mav 29, Michael Honshton, In the 78th year of his Funeral Mondav morning at HM o'clock, from his late residence, 240 Christian street. Services at St Phillip's Church. JACKSON. On the 29th Inst, Jane Jackson, daughter of Jane and the lnte Jaraes Anderson, aged 43 years.

Funeral Mondav morning at 8 o'clock, from her mother's residence. 010 Carpenter street. Hlijh Muss at St. Paul's Church. io proceea to catnearai cemetery.

KEHTLER. On the 28th Andrew Kestler, asred 52 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Stewart fc Mattson Manufacturing Company, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 1517 Alder street To proceed to Northwood Cemetery.

LATIMER. On Mondav even inc. May 20. Thos. Latimer.

In the 87th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his son in law. Dr. IT. D.

Benner, 841 South Third street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services in St Paul's P. E. Church, Third, below Walnut street, at 3 o'clock. Interment private.

acFARLA ND. Suddenly, on the 28th Instant. Laura wife of Andrew J. MacFarland and daughter of Jane and the late John Cooney. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her mother's residenoe, 522 Houth Tenth street Remilem Mass at fit.Theresa's Church.

To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery, McADAMS. On the 28th Instant Bella, wife of Joseph McAdams and daughter of Cecelia and the lute James Kennedy, aged 25 years. Funeral on Monday. June 1, at 8.30 o'clock, from her brother's residence, No. 710 Sel fridge street rrvo Seventeenth.

Hiirh Mats at St Charles' lurch. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. MCCALL. On tho 28th Instant Matt McCall, ased 28 years. Funeral on Sunday at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his brother in law.

Ellwood Taylor. 753 RinKffold street, Twentv fourth, above Fairrnount avenue. To proceed Mount Mnrlah Cemetery. McDERMOTT. On the 30th Instant, Peter, son of Patrick and Kate McDermott.

aged 8 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday atternoon. at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 203 Washington avenue. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. MCLAUGHLIN.

On the 29th Instant, James son of Bernard and Mary McLaughlin. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectiully Invited to attend the funeral, on Run day afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, Brooklyn street, above Fairrnount avenue, west of Forty second street. Services and Interment at Cathedral Cemetery, McKNIOHT. On the 28th Instant Mary, widow of late Colon McKnfcht, asred 82 years. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her lnte residence, 1813 South street To proceed to Woodlands Cemetery.

MCLAUGHLIN. On the 27th 1nstant.Parah.wlfe of John McLaughlin aud daughter of Susan and the late John Col to a. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her husband's residence. 2143 North Twelfth street. Interment at Central Laurel Hill.

MAHONRy, )n the 29th Instant, Katie, daughter of Jeremiah and tho late Ann Mahoney. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully lvlted to attend funeral, on Monday morning nt 7S o'clock, from her father's residenoe, lH29 8eybert street High Muss at the Gesu. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. MATTT8. On May 27, Jacob M.

Mattis, In his 75th year. Funeral to day, at 2 o'clock, at his lnte rosirtonee. No. 400 Green lane. Box borough.

Interment private. Le verm ton Cemetery, NICE. On May 29. Lydia. relict of the late Adam Nice.

In the 73d year of her age. Due notice ot the funeral will be given. OLIVER. On May 2k, Margaret, widow of Samuel H. Oliver, aged 58 yenrs.

Funeral this morn In at 10 o'clock, from tho residence of her son, Charles D. RldRely, Cooper avenue, Pavonla, Camden. Interment at MnnntMorluh Cemetery. PATTERSON, On the 28th Instant. Thomas in his 39th year.

Funeral from his late resl deuce, 3529 North Second street, nt 2 o'clock this afternoon. To proceed to Mounv Moriah. PHTLIBERT.fluddenly. on the 28th Julius Philibert, son of the late Francis and Klolse Philibert, aged 52 years. The relatives and friends, also Officers of the Second and Twenty flfib Police DlsLrlcts, Niagara Hose No.

15, and Ridley Gun Club, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Hnnday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, irom his late residence. 129 HenHtn street To proceed to Sixth Street Union Cemetery. PHILLIPS. On the 28th Inst, Caroline dr.iiKhterof the late William an1 Mary Nippes. Funeral at her late residence, 610 South Tweritv thlrd street, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock.

Interment private. RAMSEY. On the 27th Inst, Emma B. wife of Dr. S.

Ramsey and daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Btekiey. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her husband's residence, No. 1934 Pine street. Interment prtvate. BASER Suddenly, on the 2(ith Inst, the Infant son ol Thomas J.

and Mary H. Baser. REiLLY. On the 2Hth Instant. Mary, wife of the late Edward Reilly, In the 02d venr of her age.

The reinttvenanil friends of the fnrolly are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, from the residence of her brother. Martin Kllllan, northwest corner of Fifth and Thompson streets. Requiem Mass at 8t, Michael's Church at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Pottsvllle, via 10 A.M. train, froml'hlr teenth and Callowhlll streets, 1 TCTO MAGAZINE or peri rj odical of any kind for youne folk is more at tractive, more interest.

ing or more helpful than the Boys and Girls page, printed in the Sunday Edition of The Times. Not only does it pro vide serial and short stories of the most entertaining; kind, graphic descriptions of adventure, anecdotes of animals, and similar matter, but it has special features entirely original. The Eight O'clock Club, for example, to which all the young readers of the Boys and Girls page belong. There is no organization like this Club in the world. Its object is to get its members interested in things that will make them think; things that will make them wiser and better than they are now things that will rouse their ambition and cultivate their tastes.

And all this is done in a way that fascinates them, because their amusement is never lost sight of, even when their instruction is intended. The Club has now more than 50.000 members. On this page is printed a variety of ORIGINAL PUZZLES, for the solution of which PRIZES are given. Our Boys and Girls Page is the most attractive and the most popular department for Young People to be found anywhere, and it has a power and an influence for good among them that have called forth the warm commendation of parents in every part of the country. Boys and Girls are invited to send for a specimen number of The Times.

Cmmtsij goavdets WLtxntzCt. HADDOXFIELD, N. Private Cottage will take a few summer hoarders: hour fromPhlia. Fine location; conv. to H.

R. Station. First class home table, etc. Box Hadrtontlfkl. IF YOU WISH A PLEASANT SUNDAY TRIP Take a sail on one ol the Fine Steamers, CIT OP CHESTER OR BRANDY WINK.

You can make THREE OR FIVE HOUR TRIP The former to Chester aud the latter to Wllmlng ton. as yon may desire. Everything Is nice an1 alwnvs orderly on these boats, and you are sure to sav that von have had an enjovable trln. Boats leave from foot of CHESTNUT Street dally, 8un (Invs Included, al 7. HO and 10.15 A.

1. 30 and 4 P. M. Leave Wilmington nt 7.30 and 1 0 30 A. M.

1 and 4. 15 P. M. Leave Chester for Philadelphia at 30 and 11. 30 A.

M. ,2 and 6.15 P.M. SUNDAT EXCURSIONS the fcigi i3 Delaware. Comfortable steamer COLUMBIA leaves Chestnut Street Wharf every Sunday at 2 P.M., Otlsstreet 15 P.M., for Hirer ton. Andalusia.

Beverly, Burlington and Brlslol. Return from Bristol 4 P. M. arriving at Phlladel phlaaboutOo'olock. Single Fare.

2. cts." Kxcur slou, 40cts. Children between 0 and l'ihalf fare. STEAMERS REPUBLIC, COLUMBIA and JOI1 A. AH NF.ll.

office 111 Chestnut fit rent. Lodges, Societies. Military Organizations. Schools, Churches, enn nowmnke make LTBF.UAL TI5IUIH for BENEFIT EXCLUSIONS during the Summer, or CHAHTEK the REPUBLIC and WARNER for a few DATES in JUNE. Apply early, bb desirable dates are fast being taken up.

THE FAIR MOUNT deHirMftit oxcurfllons on the Schuylkill. Fare, 10c. children, fie. pICh AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS teamor COLtMUIA leavH! CHKHTNUT ST. WHARF, P.

M. Daily (InoJnrl )njr Sunday), for Rlverion, Tonvtvlale, Andalusia, Bpveny. Bur ltiidtonand Bristol. (SUN PA Ytf, stop each way at OTIS Bt.) Brldtol. 4 P.

and arrive hi rlty 6 o'clock. First trln from BH1HTOL. 7 A.M. Last trip from CHESTNUTSk, tt P. M.

Fare, 25 cent: Excursion, 40 cents. HO, FOB GLOUCESTER! Bnnta leavs HOUTH HTREET WHARF every Ho Minnies. Last host lertves OloiiCHftter. i in Mitnavd every i.nst mmi leuves Oloncesler. 12 P.

M. Hlr itmers SYLVAN DELL and GLEN will make lialf hnnr trios dally from Pier 12, ahove Raca Street Whnrf. First nv.li..l..l.l in A hn. leaves Gloucester, ft P. ftl.

Sunnays. first boat leaves Plilladelnhla.9A.M.i last boat leaves Glou. oester.lu P.M.. hied. Bftoon, Benjamin It.

85. BiiRley.Clftra Jackson, Jane, 43. Rentier. A nd rew. 52.

Lati mer, Thomas, H7. MacFarland, Laura J. SlcAdama, Bella, 23, McCRll.AlaU.2H, MeDerinott, McLautrh.il Harah. McLaughlin, James Mahouey. Kate.

Mattis, Japoli M.75. Nice. Lydia F.3. Oliver. Marimret, 53.

PatterHon, Thos. W. 39. Philibert. JiUiua.

52. Phillips, Caroline K. Ramaev, Km ma B. Heath, Williftm, 59. Keily.Mury.ti2.

Pawver, C. Frank. Scarlett. Amanda E. 72, Bhanahan, Thomas M.

BhuRter.F. B.B. 2. Bomerville. SpentWt.T.O.

42. Baurman. Harry A. 88. Bummers.

Timot'y. 11 in Thomas. Willie E.l. Tolen. John, 7.

Twaddell. William. 85. Vogel. Kmma E.

12. Wav. Brrth.i. Williams. Marcaret icy, Bianhtim.Sarab Bradford, Robert G.

17. Brpdipan.Jnlia.Ol. Brown. WHIiam R.S7. Buck.

Margaret M. Barley, Charles K. 38. Carter, Lucretla Casey. Marcaret.

9 m. Caulev, Annie. Ciymer, Robert M. 17. Colo, Barbara, 71.

Comber. Michael A. Cook, H. VlrRinia.lOm Cooper. Anna J.

I1U. Cnrran. Annie, 58. Davis John T.6.r. Defoney.

Joseph, R. Dinsler. Geo. W. 13.

Douglass. Amanda J.69. Dnrfor.Wm.G..Jr.2B. EfMleman. William, 78.

Foeike.r.Sanie h. Freelanrt. Wilson It. 27. Frinhmuth.

EdnVd H. 75 Gallagher Martlia. Galvin, Mortimer, 20. Gordon. Kohert A.

Green, George G. 76. Grmies.John.0. TIess. Clara.

SO. Hill. Chares S. Jit men, Jvlizabetft V. llouyhton, Michael, 78.

BACOX. On the 27th Benjamin R. Bacon, in tne Ktn year oi niaace. ntierai tnisaiter noon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1 105 Hanover street To proceed to Palmer Vault. Interment at North Laurel Hill Cemetery.

BAG LEY. On the 28th Inst, at Norwood. Dela ware county, Clara dan enter oi John ann Kate BaRley.aited 2 years. Funeral to day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents. Norwood, Delaware county.

To proceed to Prospect Hill Cemetery. BENT LEY. On the 27th Inst ymmcest son oitne late fxiwin tjenuey.nr wramoru, land. in his KHth year. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, fmm his brother's residence, Ro chelle avenue.

Wlssahickon. Interment private. BTSPHAM. On Tuesday, Mny 27, Sarah KHita oetn, wue ot rtincisdi. Kispnam aim oaupnter of BRmuel W.

Klnff. of Bridgetown, Barbadoes. Funeral this afternoon at tho Church of the Transfiiru ration, Thirty fourth and Walnut streets, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. BRADFORD.

On the 27th Instant, Robert emest son oi James ju ana neua nrRaiorn.affea 17 years. Funeral from the residence oi his parents. 400 North Frontstreet. Camden.N.J., this afternoon, at 1.30 P. M.

Services at Reformed Episcopal Church. Chestnut Rtreet above Twentv flrst Philadelphia. at 3 P.M. BREDIGAN. On the 2fsth Instant.

Mrs. Julia liremcan, apreti Hi vears. Funeral this morn lnir. at 7 o'clock, from the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs, James Moaley. 301H Ludlow street.

Hervices at 8t. James' Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. BROWX. On May 2a 1890, William grand son of the late i nomas Brown, need years.

Funeral on Munday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his lnte residence, 2223 Bouth Seventh street Interment private, atFernwood Cemetery. BUCK. On the 20th Instant, Margaret wife oi josepn kuck. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her hus band.

No. ISOl Poplar street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery. Private. BURLEY.

On the 2fith Instant, Charles Hur ley, aicen years, ine relatives ann inenns ox the family, also V. B. of C. and J. of are Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of Enns L.

ifause, 3240 Lancaster street To proceed to Spring City on 1.13 train, Powelton Avenue Citation. P. R. R. CARTER.

Suddenly, on the 29th instant. Lncre tia.witeoi bsmuei it. carter, nauKnter or Mary and the late Miller Bancroft Due notice of the funeral will be driven. CASEY. On the 28th Instant.

Margaret Ellen, nan mer martin unci raary uasey, aifen months, Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, No. 1255 Mole street. Interment In New Cathedral Cemetery. CAT! LEY. On the 29th Instant, at Bethesda Home, cnestnut tnu, Anuie cauiey.

iuneral to dav at 1.80 P.M. CLYMER. On the 29th Instant, Rohort M. ciymer. son oi Caroline ward and the late Will lam Ciymer, In the lUtbyearof hlsare.

Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, No. 1 733 South Filth street. To nroceed to Wharton Street VanlL COLE. On the 2Nth Instant, Barbara Cole, ntred 7 i years. Kinwvi'i ann irienis are respeciiuuy Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of Thomas Miller, No.

878 North Twentieth street, on Monday, June 2, at 10 o'clock A. M. Interment private. COMBER. Suddenly, on the 27th at Ran jrancisco, Aiicnaei Aioysius, son ot Hannah M.

and the late John Comber. Due nolle ot the funeral will he trlven. COOK. On May 29. 1 8lX.

Helen Virginia. dausdi. xer oi rranKnn jn.ann Anna t. uooic, and grand daughter of Amanda and the lnte James W. Abel), aged 10 months and 2 days.

Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her parents. No.) 110 flavery street. Interment at Knichts of Pythias Greenwood Cemeterv. COOPKIt On the 2Hth liwt. Anna J.

Cooper. In nip mnu year oi ner nf. unerai irora ner lnte residence, near Woodhory, N. J. 7th day, 81 at Inst, at 2.30 P.M.

Train leaving Market street ferry at 1, 30 P. will be met at Woodbury station. CURRAN. On the 2sth Instant, Anne Cnrran. acea years.

unerai tuis mornlnsr. at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her pbew, William Cnrran, 2217 Hamilton street. Solemn Requiem Muss at Ht Francis' Church. To proceed to New Cathedral Cemt tery. DAVTH.

Wednesday. Mny 28. 1890. John T. jxwts, lnnisunin year, unerai from his late residence, No.

502 West Eleventh street, Wilmington, to day. May 31. Hervlcoatthe house, 2 o'clock P. M. DEFONKY.

On the 28th Instant, Joseph, son of uie iLt auuiv nu jnuauiittbii ageu 35 years. 1'he relatives and friends, also Union Rspubll can Cluh. of the Eleventh ward, are Invited to attend tne funeral services, at his late residence, No. 134 Green street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery.

DI XG Eft On the 2Rth Inst. Georsre of Heine w. ann nacnei A.intrier end grandson of Thomas and Marnret ftprlntrfleld. aged J3 years. Funeral on Bunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, 1300 Juniata street DOUOLA88.

On th 27th Amanda widow oi the late iavin ifoiiRiaes. in ner HHtn year. Funeral this morning at o'clock, from her late resldenoe.972 North Fortv Hftb street DURFOR. Ort the 29th iDPtnnt, at the residence of his brother in law, w. noiimsn, Will lam G.

Dnrfor. In the 2Hth year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be Riven. EDDf FMAN. On the 21th.

William Eddleman, nirwi (Myetirs. unerai on wnnnav at ao cioeic, from the reldenra of James Baxter, Fleasou street. Roxltorongli, FRKELAND. On ihe 29th Inst ion oi Mary and the late rnmuei Freeiand, in the 27th year of hfsajfe. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of bis mother, 7u6 South HUteunth street, i 1 1 nximGJ!.