The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. TUESDAY MOKNTNG, JANUARY 30, 1894. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report i. js8 lewder M'KANE LOOKS WORRIED 'More of Gaynor's Men Describe the Events at Graves end. Special Telesrani to Thb Timba. New York, January 20. The second week ol the triul of John Y.

Mo-Kane for aiding and abetting die alleged election frauds at Gravesend opened this morn-log, before Justice Bartlett In tbe Brooklyn, Oyer and Terminer with Frank Ii. Cottrell, one of William J. Gaynor's copyists, on the witness stand. His cross-examination was continued this morning by Lawyer Koderlck. McKane was on band at the opening of court this morning and took his usual sent beside Lawyer Backus.

He tried not to look worried, but did not succeed very well. It was learned to-day that the dogs has not been Jiving at Uravesend since tbe trial began, but Is stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. He has a suit of rooms there, consisting of a parlor and two bed room a. The lawyer put a series of questions to Cottrell, asking bfm If he had not stolen a pair of luce curtains from a Chinese luundrvraau. GREEN.

On the 28th Instant, PATRICK, husband of the late Elizabeth Green. Dik1 notice of the funeral vii be given, from his late residence, 223u ortb Third street. GREKNEI'. On the 27th Instant. CHARLES D.

GHKENiH. Hr. Iue notice of funeral will be given. HAMMER -On January 26, ISM, CHARLES C. HAM ME formerly of Ridge avenue.

Due notice of tne funeral wilKbe given. January 27, JOHN, son of Joseph and the late Wary Hancock. Funeral from the residence of his father, 2123 Columbia Avenue, this morning at 8 o'clock, ltequiem Mass atHt Elizabeth's church. the 2(lrh inftant, ELIZABETH, widow of the late Jehu Holdeu. Funeral this mornlnff at 8.30 o'cIock.

from her late rewidence, 1507 Amboy street. Solemn hleh Muks of Requiem at At. Mulachi's Church. HYNK.MAN.-On January 28, ISM, IDA F. C.

wife of harouel M. Hynernnn and daughter of Clotilda F. Cohen, in her 37th year. IRWIN, On January 28, 1894. PATRICK I WIN, In In Mat year.

Funeral on Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, from bis late residence. Hickory-town. Montgomery county. Requiem Mass at St. Matthew's Church, Conshohocken.

the 28th Instant, CLARA wife of Charles W. Johnson, ued uii vears. Funeral on Wednesday morning at a o'clock, from the residence of her parents. No. 2451 JSerks street.

Mass at st. Elizabeth's Church at It 20. KEARNS. On the 28th InHtant, ROSE KFARNS. ABSOLUTELY PURE iNOT KILLED BY A BLOW, Always leading in Lace bargains, we realize the worthiness of the superb offerings of rich Laces presented for your especial consideration.

All the prices rule at about ffty cents on the dollar. This assortment, bear in mind, is a special one, having been bought no later than last week from an importer who 'lost a small fortune in handling it. Xew assortments of Dress Linings are constantly coming. Your particular is directed to our unparalleled prices. Best Black Back Satin Surah, 18c.

the yard. Regular prices in other stores vary from 25c. to 30c. Best Cambric in all shades, 4c. the yard.

Among to-day's arrivals Ladies' Suits, carefully made of Striped and Plain Dress Goods, are shown in a variety of choice styles at the very remarkable price, 1.75 the entire suit. The manufacturer paid 6 the suit. Everything is in your favor if you come before the limited lot is gone. FURNITURE Prettily Fashioned Wardrobes in Antique Oak, $11.50 and $11.50. Regular prices $15 and $18.

Heavy Oak Sideboards, Antique Finish, 30x18 beveled French mirror, $28 and Reduced from $35 and $55. Eigrlit choice designs. 45-pound Hair Mattress, made in one piece or sectional, as you may prefer, $14. Regular price $20. Ladies' 4-button best quality Kid Gloves, in the newest shades of Heliotrope, Reseda, Green, Ox-blood and Tans, 81 the pair.

Regular price, 81.75. Twenty-five desirable shades of Taffeta Silks this morning at 58c. the yard. No such silk values in the whole retail orld. Worth $1.00.

Black Brocaded Peau de Soie at 90c. the yard is another proof of our ability undersell the regular fcilk market. Regular price, $1.25. Ladies' Richelieu Rib-toed Silk Plated Vests, high neck and long sleeves, in sky blue, pink, lavender, white, cream and black, at less than half price 9Sc. the garment.

Regularly $2. Boys' Fine Ribbed Heavy-Weight Fast Black Cotton Bicycle Hose, fashioned foot, double heel and toe, sizes 7 to 10 inclusive, 18c. the pair; 6 pairs for 81. Reduced irom 25c. the pair.

LEATHER SHOPPING HAWS Special bargains in Leather Shohi Bu8 with Saline Tops. 25c. Reduced from 50c. 50c. Reduced from 75c.

Manufa s' Remnants of Embroidered Flannels, in lengths of V2 to 5 yards. 45c. the yard. 55c. the yard.

G5c. the yard. 75c the yard. Worth 85c. Worth 80c.

Worth 95c. Worth $1.25. CHESTNUTEIGHTH SCHOOL OP EUROPEAN HISTORY. Short Treatises to be Issued by the University of Pennsylvania. Since Its organization at the University the School of European History, which has played so Important a part In the Wharton tichool and various other of the University's courses, has encountered oue obstacle In its path which has constantly hampered Its work and materially decreased Its efficiency.

It Is an obstacle uniformly met and contended with by all American Institutions that of the inability to secure for Its students eas access to original sources of information enforcing the nse of unauthentic substitute and translations. Constant efforts have been made by purchase and other means to bring the necessary data Into easy reach, but the books were often rare and expensive and then only obtainable in slugle issues, which were ineftlcent for class use. To lessen this difficulty tbe University has now undertaken a new move, that of preparing treatises on the various subjects and publishing them for students' use. Tbe publications are to be placed In convenient forms of octavo size und 16 pageB and issued at an insignificant cost to render them accessible to every one. The fields to be embraced are three, modern end medltcval European and KugUsh history.

Professor James Harvey Robinson will edit thedepartmentof modern European history, Mr. UanaC. Murco medieval European history, and Edward O. Cheyney English history. Tbe pamphlets will treat In one of these three fields one subject or period, and furnish Information, Illustrative, explanatory and analyzing, as fully as the various fountain hettds can be lapped.

Kueta publications will tie issued immedi ately, loiiowea eariy in tue tan oy hko ismuch and at subsequent periods with others. Huort bibliographical lists will be Included when necessary and larger bibliographies, wtth notes and suggestions, ultimately included. The three Issues to uppear forthwith are entitled, "The.Early Reformation Period In England. Gluey, Henry VIII. and Kir Thomas Moore," "Urbanuudlhe Crusaders," and "The Reaction After IMj, and the European Policy of Metternich." Tbe three to follow are Documents of the Early Period of the French Revolution, J7H1M7U1." "Letters ol the Crusaders Written From the Holy Land," and "English Constitutional Documents." This move will no doubt fully realize all that Is expected of Hand secure the patronage not only of the University of Pennsylvania students but or till European historians, who care to supplement their iuanthentic publications by those of greater value.

MINISTER TO BOLIVIA. Thomas Moonlight, of Kansas, Nominated by the President. Washington, January 29. The President sent tbe following nominations to the Senate to-day 'J nomas Moonlight) of Kansas, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Bolivia. To be United States Consuls: Edgar Battle, of Texas, at Acapulco, Louis H.

Brllhl, of Texas at Catania, Italy Prank W. Roberts, ot Maine, at Xogales, Mex. To be Collectors or Customs: JohnT. Gaf. fey, Los Angeles, Thomas C.

lay, Barnstable, William C. Waters, Salem and Beverly. Edward J. Donovan, of Massachusetts, Col-leetorof Internal Revenue for Massachusetts. Colonel Thomas Moonlight bus been prominent In Western politics for severaJ years.

Ho was at one time Adjutant General of ivansas anu aurine Air. leveiana nrst term was appointed (Jovernor of Wyoming to succeed Governor Warren. Moonlight was removed soon after President Harrison's In auguration. He returned to Kansas, where lie has since resided. He is about ho years old.

the war of the Rebellion. WHARTON BARKER WINS A SUIT. He Is Not Held Responsible for the Failure of an Investment. The Supreme Court yesterday handed down a per curiam order affirming the judgment of Court of Common Pleas, No. 3, of this county, in the case or William D.

Frishmutb, against Wharton Barker. Mr. Frtshmutn began suit to recover tne amount of a subscription lie had handed over to Mr. Barker for investment in a company to operate certain concessions for railroads, telegraph lines, In China. The scheme was never carried out, und Mr.

Frishmutb lost bis money. To these allegations Mr. Barker filed an affidavit of defense, averrlug that be was not responsible fur the sum, Inasmuch as Mr. Frishmutb had taken chances as to the failure of the scheme, Mr. Frlsbmuth asked Court No.

8 lo enter judgment tor want ol a sutllcieut affidavit ot defense, but the Court refused to do no. He then took this appeal to the Supreme Court. In deciding the case the Court says: The affidavit of defense in this case Is quite sufficient to carry it to a Jury and hence there was no error In discharging the plaintiff 's rule for judgment." Pot tit own Republican Primaries. Fecial Teleararn to The Times. Pottstown, January 29.

The Republican primaries were held to-night and delegates were chosen to the borough convention, which meets on Thursday evening. It Is robable that Thomas Wltman or Ex-County reasurer William H.Young will be nominated for Bureess, Hamuel A. Hkean or William C. Hechtel for High Constable and Thomas Humphreys for Collector of Taxes. Want Cheaper Gai.

FffcVil Telecrnm to Thk Timks. Reading, January 29. At the meeting or City Councils to-nhfht resolutions were passed for the appointment of a committee to cull on the Consumers' Gas Company with a view of having (rR furnished to the citizens at a rate not exceed ine the rate charged to the citizens of Philadelphia, lieirolt, hicago and other cities. The people of Kondlng are now pay lug 2.10 per thousand cubic feet. Rlacktitrpi Papers Arc Signed.

Sheriff Barrett, of Camden, was notified yesterday that Governor Flower, of New York, had sltraeu the requisition papers for the removal of William Davis, alias strap," wanted fctrthe Kalrer murder, from mat. Kiaie tot amaen. He win he uroujrm to Camden to-day and will Htarid trial on a charge of burglary before the murder case lu ready for trial Three Men Burled Cnrler Grain. Three men were buried under a heavy pile of strain at Taylor's jrratn elevator, Camden, yesterday, and had a miraculous escape from severe injury. Wslter Olbns had bis hand crushed, Alired Wslkpr suffered with contti-i sloiiM of the chest and E.

J. Itavls was sllL'htlv injured about the back. The accident was cnilsel Dy a break In tbe maculuery used In lifting grain. German-SpaiiUb Treaty. BkRLiif, Junuary Reichstag has approved the extension of the German-Spanish commercial treaty.

The Reichstag to-day began the debate on the government pro posals to reform the imperial finance, iiiuiik niCBfii'iiMTn wcro ritirm ueooc, ber, Miquel and others. Tbedcbatewasflnaliy adjourned. Mutt Stand Trial In Canirleu. John Burns, of 8 took ton township, under Indictment for stealing lumber from the Merchantvlllerace track and assaulting Constable Daniel Carl In, was taken from Moya-menslne Prison to the Camden County Jail yesterdtiy afternoon. He will be tried on the two charges at the present terra of court.

Founil Vneonscloaa on Bridge, A man supposed to be Hurvey Crane, of Pleasantvllle, N. wan found unconsnious at the State street brldpe, Camden, yesterday. He was removed to the Cooper Honpltal.wbere was learned thut he bad euflered a stroke of apoplexy and will die. Meblc oinsanj 's Extract of Beef. Made from the finest rattle the world pfrrdnces.

Little Lanra Tyler's Death Was the Effect of Natnritl Causes. Natural causes and not a blow struck by a schoolmate, Mas decided by the Coroner's Jury yesterday to have been the cause of the death of 0-year-old Laura Tyler, of 802 Par-risb street, who died on Sunday at her home. The lather of the dead girl testified that when his daughter returned borne from school one day about three weeks ago she complained of feeling 111, and when questioned said she bad been struck In the stomach by Ellen McMlchael. He thought her death wus caused by the blow, and added that Ellen McMichael's father told him he encouraged his children to strike those who hit them. Miss Mary March, a teacher, said that she had never beard of any trouble between them, but Ellen McMicbael admitted that they had exchanged blows.

Dr. Muttern, physician to the Coroner, stated he made the autopsy and found no marks of violence either internally or externally. There were symptoms of peritonitis and typhoid, which caused the death. OUTBREAK IN THE CAMEROONS, The Mutineers Shoot a JmlKcand Set me Arms and Ammunition. Liverpool, January 29.

Details of an outbreak In the German Cameroons have been received here. The trouble Is said to have occurred ny the flogging of the wives of the na tive soldiers by order of the Governor. The Dahomeyans went to the Government House at Bcrlltown and shot the Judge dead. They mistook him for the Governor. The mutineers gained the mastery over the Germans, who lied to their gunboats.

The mutineers then seized 1,500 magazine ritles and 500,000 rouuas of ammunition. SHOT HIS CUM UAL) DEAD. One Soldier Kltli Another In the Barrack! at Plan. Pisa, January 29 Considerable alarm was felt here to-day at the report of ttreartriB from the barracks. An Investigation showed that a soldier had been shot dead.

One of the soldiers accused of the murder has been arrested. He acknowledged that he shot bis comrade, bat claims that he did so lu self-defense, as a plot had been formed to kilt blmselL "They wanted to kill me," he said, "but 1 was too quick for them and killed him." He Is apparently laboring under a delusion. MARRlKD. BA HN KTT-BLOOM INGD A LE. -On Wednesday evening, JMth inniaM at (lie HvmmORiie Itodef Shalom, hy the Rev.

rfcnrv Hcrkowiu, Mr. MAURICE BA HN KIT and Miss BLAIS'CHK CA-DETTB BLOOMING DALE. BRADLEY MOOR, On Novembers, 18S3, by the Itev. W. II, Van Horn, 24a Kaighn's avenue.

Miss REBECCA MOOKt0U0RDU' BRADLEY, both of Philadelphia. DRTNK HOUSE BRIGHT. January 20. 18H by Rev. W.

II. Burrell, at his resilience, looper street, Camden, r.CIIARLKKC. DRINK-HOUSE to Mine HANNAH V. BRIGHT, both of Ambler. Montgomery county, Pa.

EABY-A YRKS. On January 28. 1814, by ttev. W. H.

Van Horn, at his residence, Knighti's avenue, Camden, Mr. MOSES EA 11 to Alias EMMA M. AYKLH, both of Lancaster, Pa. Rev. W.

H. Ilurrell. Cooper street. Camden. Mr.

JOSEPH V. HENDRICKS to Miss WILLETTAMIARPLE.sk, both of Philadelphia. MARSHALL FED. January 25. 18H4.

by Rev. W. II. Burrell. 43 Coojrfr str et.

Camden, N. Mr. GEORGE MARSHALL to Mrs. LILLIAN NEED, both of Philadelphia. MECHLIN-BE RGMANN.

-On Dewmber 27, ltf. at Buftalo, N. hy Rev. Henrv Ward, Mr. BERNARD M.

Ec HUN, of Philadelphia, to Miss IDA H. BERGMANN, of Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo papers will please copy. Beck, Albert P.

40. Benckert. Anna M. H2. Blxenstetn.t'aih.

R.M. Blee. Elten. 7a drown, Nutb. H.

7fl. Brown, Anthony. 81. Cuntlin. John, SO.

Canin. James, at Clark, John. Uerbvsliire. Man E. M.

Earl, Alexander D. 57. Ellis, Gertrude. Eerrv, Thomas 22. Gfillen, diaries, 92.

Oibbona. Llwie. Grant Howard, 85. Green, Patrick. Grelner, ('buries D.

Hammer, Charles Hamm-k. John. I olden, Elizabeth, livneuran, Ida E. C. 87.

Irwin, Patrick, Al. Johnson. lara E. 38, earns. Rose.

Keen an. Eu Rente M. i Kendall. Josipb W. Krimmel Fred.

W. 3a Laughlln. Win. 25. Lee, David, Hr.

Lee, Maurice. 70. Lent Christian A. fll Letterle, Anna B. Lincoln, A boy A.

Lodor. Alfred, 7 McDonnell. Lucia McGarriglf. James, H. McGrath.

Willie F. McK night, Peter, "Ji McStravog, John Mahoney, John C. Matcbeit. wuilam. Muull, Mary A.

61. Mealfy, Johanna. Million, William. M. Mitchell.

Hunh, 78. Murphy. Huich, Mnrry. John P. 39.

Nugent, Edward. Pulm, Anna E. Piitterson, John J. 88. Pierce, Mary, 87.

Plerson, Mary J. M. Powdermaker, M. 56, Preole, ophia W. (Julnn.

Isaac Richmond. George 47. Ross. James, 40, Hchimpf, Anna E. 21 Shiiftter, John H.

Hmnjs, Kboda s. 78. Skillman, AnnaE. Hmlth, John, hteele. Adeline E.

78. Hteln. Mux, 7. Taylor, James, 37. Toland, Bridget.

Tool, John A. (K Touchstone, Rebecca, 66. Town, Louis J. Tyler. Laura, 0.

WaMazz, Jennie M. Ward, Robert. atson, Joseph H. Wav, Elisabeth. 7H.

Webster. John H. si. Weyant. Mary 71.

Wordingvr, Lydia A. the 28th Instant. ALBERT of the late John D. Reck, In his 40tb year. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

BRNCKEKT-. On the 28th Instant. ANNA wife of Dnvid H. Benckerl. aged years.

Funeral on Wedresrtay afternoon nt 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 4 Lincoln avenue, Piischulvllle. the Wh Inst. C'ATHARINA ItKHlNA BIXK.NSTKIN, widow of the lute j-rederlck HixeDstt in. In the sat year of lierage. Funeral to-day at I o'clock, from ur late n-nl-tfence, VMH orth Twelfth street.

BI.hK On the 2ftth Instant, KLLF.N, wife of Latham Blee, aged 70 year. Funeral on Thars-dnj momlnir at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, Federal street. Solemn KequUm Mass lit HL Cbarlea Hrtrromeo's Church. BROWN. On the Instant, at Norrtsfown, NATHANIKL H.

RHOVYN, In the 7W year of his age. runeral luiM-day, the auth, at 8 o'clock P. at Friends' Meeting Ilouse, Coulter street, (iermantown, BROWN. On January 27, ISM, ANTHONY BHOWN, aged 81 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

CANTLIN On tbe 28th Instant, JOITN CA NT-LI R. avfd i years. Funeral on Wedni'Siluy morning at 8 ao o'clock, from the residence of his lie (i hew, James Murphy, 111 Ixmbarri" Btreet. fr'olenm Requiem Muw atHt. Joseph's Church.

January 28, IstM, JAMES CARLTN, son of Mary and the late Ijiwrence Carlin.aged years, unernl tbls morning at 8 o'clock, from his late reaidence, 27-W Titan street, below Federal street Solemn Requiem al aaa at Ht. An 'tbony's Church. CLARK. On the Jfith Instant JOHN, oldest son of Francis and Mary Clark. Due notice will be given.

lU-fildence, u. Christian street. DKR HYH I If K. On the aith instant, MARY E.t wife of Harry Derbyshire and youngest daughter of Catherine and the late Wlllkim Aleans, In ber S4th year. Funeral tblu afternoon at o'clock, from her late residence, 2utf HteUa avenue, below Frankford road.

EAItl On January 2, IJM. ALKXANDER D. KABU 111 his Qith year. 1-uneritl this afternoon avenue. JanaawSfl.lsM.

OERTRljDE.wifeof rnu ri. num. inw nun aiinumiii hi ty, o'clock, from ber husband's residence, tsb Federal street. FKItRY. On te2Rth InBhint, THOMAS son of John and Elizabeth Ferry, lined 12 years, day The relatives and friends of the family, alo Kt Auisumltie's Archcoiifraternity, Ht.

Michael's T. A. B. A. O.

No. 17, and the employes of bmlth, Kline A French Company, are repect-fuliy Invited to attend the funeral, at 6.8u o'clock, from bta parents' residence, 1508 North Fourth Htreet. Solemn Bequlem slass at st. MlrbHel'n Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

GAM. EN, On the 27th iDltsht CHARLES GAL. LhN, aged years. The rettitlves and friends of the family are re. spectfuHy Invited to attend the funeral, on Tues-day morning nt 8 o'clock, from his Ute residence, No.

WOHouth Hlith street solemn High Muss at Ht. Mary's Church, Interment at Mary's cemetery. the 27lh Instsnt, LIZZIK, eldest daughter of George and Catharine Glbhona l-'ii-neral this mnrnititf at 8 o'clock, from her psrents' resldeme, 817 routh seventh street. Solemn He-quieui Mass at tit. Paul Church.

GItANT. On Jsnuary 20, lflM, IIOWAHD son of the late frederlek P. and Ksther A. Grant, lit the year of hlsafte. Funeral from the residence of his uncle, li, F.

Moore, No. 6530 Vine street, this afternoon at 1 o'clock. some crockery from a Mrs. Klein, a suit of domes irom a oartenuer, a silk areas irom a rolored woman, a piece of hawser and a gold wntch from the captain i-f a tug and various other articles of value Irom others. The witness answered no very emphatically to every one of these questions.

The next witness was Miss Clara Paly. She wild she was a teacher in the Couev Island public school near West Brighton. The principal of the school is Michael P. Ryan, who Is one of the indicted Gravesend election Inspectors. She testified that Ryan was not at tbe school on the Monday, Friday or Thursday preceding election.

Dennis Buckley, another of the original party of copyists employed by Mr. Gaynor and Mr. Grout to get the registry lists at Gravesend, described the several visits which were made to the Town Hall and lo Coney Island, where he went to see Inspectors Baeder, Cohen and Bausenweln. At the latter place he could find none of the three inspectors on the Friday before election. Tbe next witness was William Poppei, another of Mr.

Guvnor's copyists, who went down to see the Inspectors of the Sixth Gravesend district. He related his unsuccessful efforts to get the lists or find the inspectors, at whose houses he called several times. MRS. WHITESIDE'S ESTATE. Iter Ton lliftil Husband's Will Kot to be Contested.

Register of Wills Shields yesterday granted letters of administration In the estate of Mrs. Ellen Whiteside, the 68-year-old wife of John Whiteside, who died just two weeks previous lo her death at the age of 28 years. Mrs. Whiteside was married three times, her first husband being named Taylor, who died about twenty-five years ago, and from whom she acquired considerable property. Her second cbolce ol a husband was James Conlan, who for many years kept a saloon at the corner of Front and Jefferson streets and who at bis death bequeathed bis widow a life interest In his estate, amounting In tbe aggregate to upwards of 3100,000.

Desiring in again marry she becamo the wire or young hiteelde nine years ago. They lived In comfortable circumstances upon tbe Incomes of the former husbands' estates, and the youthful husband managed loflccumulate property amounting to about all of which at bis death he gave to bis brother James because bis widow "was am-ply provided for by a former husband's will." Tbe wife bad also saved from her income considerable, and now at her death leaves an estate consisting of $250 personal properly and $16,000 In real estate. It was anticipated that the heirs of Mrs. Whiteside, embracing a nephew, four nieces, two grandnleces and a great-grandnephew, the latter now in Japan, would attempt to have tbe wilt of her last husband set aside, but as no action has yet been taken it is believed the matter will be allowed to rest. The testament of Jesse Llghtfoot, former district surveyor In the Bureau of Purveys for Germantown, who died at his borne.

No. 60-Jo fireen street, Gerroantown, on January 16, devises tbe bulk or tbe property, valued at $32,000, to his widow and son. FOUND IN LAKE MICHIGAN. Recovery of the Body of a Young Clan, Former Keilrient of York. Special Telenram ioThk Timks.

York, January 29. The body of B. Frank Gable, ol this city, who had been missing since October 20, was found January 20 along tbe Bhore of Lake Michigan at Chicago by a man gathering wood along tbe shore. Tbe proper authorities were notified and the body was taken to the office of Coroner James McHale, on West Chicago avenue, A Jury was empaneled and tbe verdict rendered was that Gnble came to bis death on or about the 15th day of November, 1893, from drowning in Lake Michigan, but from the evidence presented the jury was unable to determine whether accidentally or otherwise. Murks about tbe head and face Indicate that tbe body bi.d been foully dealt with.

Ills monty and gold watch were missing. The body will be brought to York tomorrow. Young Gable went to the World's Fair with his parents ou October 10. Tbe next day the party mounted the platform ol the elevated railroad stuliou to lake a truln. In the crowd the Gables became separated and when the train started Frank was lett standing on the platform.

That was the last seen or heard of him by bis friends until the young man's lather wus called to bv a telegram HtHtinc that bis son's body had been found In Luke Michigan. THE TRAIN DIDN'T STOP. Ai luiane Man Thinks That He Prevented a Terrible Accident. A man who Is supposed to be Insane and who gave tbe name of Henry K. Clay Turner, with bis residence at Second andPiue streets, was found yesterday on the tracks of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad, near Flfty-second Htreet Station, with bis bead and face all covered with blood.

He was removed to the Presbyterian Hospital. He said tbat be had prevented a wreck between the World's Fair express atid a Chicago limited, for which all the passengers bad thanked htm and the raiiroau company had donated him 875,000. He became very talkative and showed signs of dangerous insanity and bad to be closely watcned. In one of bis pockets was fouud a dischurge from the ilouse of Correction, dated yesterday, In the name of William The hospital authorities think that Turner or James had, bile insane, tried to put a locomotive oir tbe track and bad marvelous escape from belug killed. They taluk the force of tbe engine threw him on the other track.

He was sent to the Philadelphia Hospital later Id tbe evening. OPAL SMUtiULLKS CAUGHT. They Were on Their Way to the California Midwinter Fair. El Paso, January 29 For the past few days Collector Davis had six or seven of bis Inspectors on tbe qui vlve to catch a couple of opal smugglers, whom be bad occasion to believe would attempt lo bring their precious stones Into the United Htatei via that port. Yesterday they came across on a Santa Fe street car and were picked up by twoCustoms Inspectors, who found 1,740 magnificent opals on their persons, hid In the lining of their coals.

The smugglers were Prnsfero de la Rota and Rsdoliro E. Vlllaloa, two elegantly dressed geutlemen, connected by family ties with AittsiuMii uimrinia in nigii position. Indeed, It Is faid thut Vlllaloa isanpnhvvArrjp.mmi Torres, of the Mexican army. The smueelers 1 were on their way to the Midwinter Falrat Kan Francisco, where their opals would have netted them about 110,000. They are now la (all here.

Smokeless Powder From the New York Tribune. The adoption of smokeless powder In the Italian army is contributing: to still further im broil lb a disorganized finances of the peninsula. According to the leading military papers of Europe the powder in queRllon has produced such disastrous effect upon the rifling of tbe large guns tbat some 600 have already been cond-mued and orders have been Homed tosiinpeiid He use In gun practice until further no tic. Enormous expenditures will inconsequence necessary to restore the Italian Held arMJIery to lt former state of efficiency, the sum mentioned as requisite for the purpose amounting to no lens than Peatlferont Cranktsm From tbe New York Recorder. In these days of pestiferous economic-crank ism It has become tbe fashion in Con-gross and elsewhere to denounce rich men as the world have men of wealth done so much If they were public enemies.

Nowhere In all for religion, education, philanthropy and patriotism a in thn United states. I It Due notice of the funeral will be given, from the resilience of. Mr. Edward O'Dounell, No. -331 East Susquehanna avenue.

KEEN AN. On the 26tb Instant, of pneumonia, KUOENIE daughter of James Tl. and Annie M. Keenan, aged 4 years and months. Funeral thlsnfternoon at 2 o'clock, from her oarenta' residence, No.

1512 Christian street KEN Da LI On the 2flth Instant; JOSEPH W. KENDALL. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, Wharton street. KlUMMKL. On January', 18ii4.stirtdenly, FRED-EIUCK son of Dorothea and the late Frederick Krimmel, aged 30 years, funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from hif mother's residence, 421! Canal street, off Fifth, below Moore street.

LAUuniilN. On the 27tb WILLIAM son of Robert and Nancie Laughlln, aged 23 years. Funeral services at his parents' residence, 1500 North Eighteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, January 31, at 2 o'clock. LKR-On the 2flth at his residence, 830 North Sixteenth street, DAVID LEE, Ha. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

LEE. un the 27th MAURICE years. Funeral this morning at o'clock, from the residence of bis son-in-law. Edward G. Haguriy, 806 North Forty-fourth street.

High Mass at the Church of Our Mother of sorrows. LENTiC. On January 2tf, 18114. CHRISTIAN A. LENTZ, a'ed lui years.

Funeral. this morning at o'clock, from hl late residence, 1210 bouih Eighth street. Holemn Mass of Requiem at the AntiunclutloD Church. LETTERLE. Ou the 27th Inst, ANNA widow of the late John C.

Ietterle. Funeral services tbis afternoon at a o'clock, at her late residence, No. 2027 East Susquehanna avenue. LINCOLN. Entered Into rest, Hundny mornlnir, January 28, at lido, ABBY wife of Henry E.

Lincoln. Funeral services at ber late residence, 1820 N. Twenty-third street, on Tuesday afternoon nest, at 2 o'clock prompt, interment private. LODOR, Entered into rest, on the evening of January 28. 1804, J.

ALKRKD LODOR, in the 79th year of hln age. Due notice of the funeral will be Riven. MrDONNELL. On the 27th intnnt, LUCIE, daughter ot Thomas and Kate McDonnell, aged 1 year. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence.

Mi Fernon street. the JHth Instant, JAMES, son of James and Ellen MnOonigle. uged 8 years. The relatives and friends of the fantl'y are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1244 South Twenty-second street. Interment at Holy Crow Cemetery.

McGHATH. -On the 28th Instant, at the residence of his llii'-r Mountain, above Morris, WILLIE only sun of William and Mary McGrath, aged 8 months. Due notice of the funeral will be the 2fi(n Instant. PETER, son of the late Henry and Margaret McKnlght, aged 22 years. Funeral this morning at 8 A) o'clock, from his late residence, East Cumberland street.

Solemn Requiem MuKsatst. Ann's. McST If A VOti. -January 28. JOHN 8., son of Daniel and the late Eliza McStravog.

Du notice of the funeral wilt be given from his late residence, 2210 Pepper street. the 2tb at his late residence. No. Christian slreet, JOHN C. MA-HANKY.

Due notice of funeral. MATCHETT. On the 27th WILLIAM R. N. MATCHETT, eldest son of William R.

and Ixvey Matchett. Funeral this morning at 12 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1507 (south Broad street MAVLI- On the 27th Instant, MATY A. MAULL, daughter of the late William R. faull, aged ol years. Funeral services to-day.

Instant, at 2 o'clock, at ber lute residence, South Twenty-second street, WEALEY. On the2th JOHANN dauch-ter of James and the late Johanna Mealey. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from her father's residence. 5i7 Htdnbridgi street. Soltmn Requiem Mass st Philip's Church.

the 27th Instant, WILLIAM I Ll.KiEN, aged 54 yenrs. Funeral on Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his lute residence, 11-13 Bancroft avenue ('lent hand Mifflin streets), tjei vices in Olivet Baptist Church. Mi the 27th imtaut, HUOH MITCH-ELL, aged 78 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his lute residence, No. 1622 Barker street the 27th Instant.

HUOH, son of Martin and Catharine Murphy, aged 2 year. 2 months and 2 weeks. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1836 Rhodes i street I MURRY. On the 26th instant, JOHN son of the late Timothy and Mary Murry, aged 30 years. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence of bis brother-in-law.

William f-mtth. No. 1H10 Moore street High Mass at ttt Ihomas' church. NUOhNT. On January 28.

EDWARD, son of Mar- garet and the late Edward Nugent. Funeral this morning at 7 o'clock, from his late residence. (Ml Vernon street Requiem Mass at the Church of the Annunciation. PALM. -On the 2sth ANNA ELIZABETH.

wlfeof the late Dr. enry lalm. Kuneral from I her lata reslilance, Morton, Delaware couuty. on WedntBiiuy, January 31, at 2 P. At.

PATTERSON. -On the27th Instant. JOHN J. PATTERSON, aged 38 years. Hesldence 1321 Kates street.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. i January 27, IW'l. ARV, widow of i the late Josiah Pierce. In the ftTth year of her age. Funeral services this afternoon at I o'clock, ai the residence of her graudduughtcr, Mrs.

M. i Watson. tt'atklns streets. Services at the See- ond Hamist Church, Fourth and Chestnut Btreets, 1 Camden, N. J.

P1LRSON. -Suddenly, on the 26th Instant. MARY JANE PlERsON, widow of tbe late Aaron D. Pierson. aced 83 years.

Tbe relatives and fr'ends of the family are re-I SH-ctrully Invited to attend tbe funeral, on Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock, from ber late real- deuce. Huntington Valley, Montgomery ootintv, i Pa, Interment at Cedar Hill. Train for Beth- uyrea leaves Twelfth and Market at 8.10. i POWDERM AKER. On January 27, 1804, MORRI8 1 POWDEIlMAKER, aged years.

Funeral today ut 1o.8(i o'clock precisely, frqm his late resl- I dence, Slit North- Seventh street PRKOLE. On Januanr 27, SOPHIA wife of 1 buries M. Preole, and daughter of the late John anu Catharine Orover, of touthwark. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence. Ho Mead street Services at Mariners' tlti Del M.

E. 1 hurch at ciwu. nn tl.A "llh lng tlAl, AlTtW renldence, 3 North Nineteenth street the 2th Instant, GEORGE C. llH'HM used 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re-hpectfully Invited to attend I he Itinera), on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Air.

Wililnni (JIM, 515 Month Eleventh street. Interment at Lafayette Cemetery, BOSH -On January IN. ll)4. JAMES, (ton of Mnr-gHretand the lute Will loin llasx, in Hie 40th year ot hie use. RffMence, ISo.

'2840 street lJue notice of funer.il will benlvtfo. Bt theC7ib Instant, ANNA E. tsKI LLM AN, wife of Jaoob Joseph ttctiimpf, sued '22 years. funeral services at her late sldence, 1923 Vine street, at lu o'clock Wednesday morning. 8HUKTER.

On the 27th. JOHN H. RHURTER. ajjed 7JI years. Funeral to-day at i o'clock, from his residence, 4509 iioynton avenue, (Jermantowu.

HTM -On the 27th Inwtnnt, It HO DA 8., widow of the Inte Alberto, simms, In Uer78ih vear. l-uneral this mornlnir ut law o'clock, from her late residency soutlieast vomer of Twenty fourth and Brown streets. SMITH, At his late residence, 800 Taney street, on thetfth JOHN SMITH. Due notice of the tuneral will be given. STKKI.E.

On the 77th Instant, ADELINE E. STEELE, aped 78 years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal Home, corner Thirteenth and Lehigh avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. STEIN. -On the 27th Inst, MAX.sonof Nathan' and Renlna Hielri, aed 7 years and 5 months.

Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock precisely, from the residence of his parents, 1048 North Thirteenth street. TAYLOR. On the inst, JAM KR TAYLOR, aged vears. Funeral on Wdnenday afternoon at '1 o'clock, from bis late residence, 1218 Nupa street TOLAND. On th 27th Inst, BRIDGET, wife of James loiatuL funeral tills mornlnir nr.

an street Mlemn High Mass at St I'Mrick'sctiurcb, TOWN. On the 27th inst, infant son of HeilTT W. SUd UertrUde lOWn. aired 2 moniha und 14 days. Funeral will take plnce from bin parents' resl-dente.

Powelton avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 'i o'clock. Interment private, on January Si, 181)4, JOHN A. TOOL, In the dfith year of his iw. Funeral today. January Mi, at 2 P.

M. Inierment private, from his late residence. 4016 Haverford streeL January 2, I8D4, HEBEO( A TOL'CHMTONE. aired 5 years. Funeral to-day.

Sutli at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, lfi Houth street. TYLER. On the th Instant, LAURA, daughter of Alfred 0. and Mary J. Tyler, aed Hyesrs.

The relatives snd friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at ber parents' reaidence, No. BOli Parrlfth street, ou Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock. Juteriueutat Monument Cemetery, private, WALliAZZ. Suddenly, on the 27th at her late nHidtkno, IhHI North Twelfth street, JENNIE AllTJ wife of I. Wallauand daiifrhter of Ann and the late James Martin.

Kuneral er vices Wed em lay nornluif, 10 o'clock, at the Church of Our Iady of Mersy. January 28. ROBERT, son of John P. and Annie Ward, hjh)D months. Funeral this afternoon nt 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, pAllasiitreet.

I Especially recommended for their beautiful fit. Extra Good Quality Marseilles Counterpanes, $1.85 each. Worth $2.50. Uncommonly Fine and Handsome Patterns, $2.15 each. Worth $3.00.

Xew Designs, $2.45 each. Worth $3.50 Extra Good Huckaback Towels, all pure linen, 123c. each. Worth ISc. HABER.WAX'S STEEL ENAMELED WARE.

4-onart Tea Kettles, 0c. Were $1. 4-quart Stewing Kettles, 45c. Reduced from 75c. AMUSEMENTS 1ARK MATIN F.K TO MDIiHOW.

TOMUHT. mmi 1, RSABflTELL Ills Most Attraclfvft Pya. lo-Niyl'tHrid Frl.lBy, PAIIHHAWIt'M M't'tlnesdny Mnttnee, MONBAHB. FACE IN THK MOONLIGHT. TIillrmlHy Ntuht, COKSH'AN BHOIHERS.

Hlurdav Mntlnt'e. BOMhO AND Saturday Ntght, HAMI.KI. NEXT WEEK NELLIE MCHENRY. TIT ALNUT VV MATINEE TO-MORROW. IN A NEW l'RtKiRAMME OF MYSTIC NOVELTIES.

Assisted bv MM E. II EHRMANN In her SPECTACULAR DANCE CREATIONS. NEXT WEEK-THOMAS W. KEENE. OLWONIG GOOD RESF.RVEI) SEATS FUR SALE AT IIW 11 TBEET CAUKMY OF MUSIC SPECTACULAR.

DraDEtE3L MATINEK NEXT HATlMtDAY. FEBRUARY ft. Owing to larK'' numbers turned away at last mat- Ineeare coin gelled to repeat. The FatrvandLlttleGlaRssiinnerTransformstlon. j'tve t'onies, uoiaen i.

nariot, ruoipKm, compieie. Heats on sale, popular priced, Trie, and 1, Fischer's Fiano Store. t'HESTNt'T Htreet, C. C'ONKi'AN ITNK for Ijnlles' Committee. N.

B. School Children, Locust st. entrance, 10c, ma; bijou Jl Flchth Street. above Race. CON JMIOUs PERFORM ANCS From 12 to 10.80 P.

M. JJ ouster Retlned Varlctv Bill. 18-TH BEST A(TS-la RiKcet Rltl In the World. LAPIEXAND CH ILDREN'8 TUEATRR. Orehestm, 2-ic Ralcony, "JOJ.

Gallery. 10c. A CAPKMY OF THK FINE ARTS, rnnn fptwnnn WORLD'H FAIR I'ICTUREH AND OTHER CfflMfiSEET THURSDAY AT X. 25c nAHSi'HiisH'irni mt. opkka houkpi vjakni'how Every Evenlnifand nt Mat.

CA HM'KifrW1 tiitir." "OLE VIROINNY "Scenes in a Trolley Car." Replete with Lnuu'hable fncidents. Box Olllee Open. CAKNCItOSM' INKTR FLS, INST It ELM. MINSTKlLlii. IJKOI'LE'H THEATRK Kensington Avuiue and Cumberland Street 1 he Favorite Comedy Drunia, wiv Jim Hall spurs ith Steve O'Donnell.

Matinees Tuesday, Thursdsy and Saturday, Next Week "The District Fair." 9TH AND ARCH DIME MUSKUM. ADA 1 Alontaim'a silver statue of Justice. REMAN' IN N1I.VKR. INHlLVKRl IN THK RASE. THE GENUINE VVOHl.D'S FAIR EXHIBIT.

In the Tlieittre, THE Entl.IU SPECIALTY COMPANY. IRA RD AVENUE THEATRE. Kvery Nleht NlchtlU.1. Mata. We Mats.

Wed. and Sat. THE SUAUOHRAUN. Next Week iiotta'ti most Inlvresttnji Plav. PAWNTICKET 210.

4 RF: FINED VAUDEVILLE SHOW Is IX AT nro NOHTH EIGHTH RT. THE tVUUU A. M. to 11 M. Kelson sistern, Paqnepette, Lydia Yeamans-Tltui, Llllle LunKtree mid others, I.TOItlsrAUBH'H FAMILY THEATBH.

1 MATINKK DAILY. "YiiUTIl." Prices 10. 20. ao or ao cent, Kelt WH'lt "TH FAST MAIL." RANI) OfKBA HOUsE-Mat. W'EnxFaniV.

I AH I TUB JOHN WIDOW WARREN ROAD DKKW I IN I TO RUIN. Branch Ticket Office. 11 IB Chestnut street. GILMOHE'H Al'llITOKIUM, Walnut, above Ktiihth. ItUfWULL 1IRI1S'.

COMK1IIAN9 And J. W. KKLI.Y, the wit. Popular Priced and Hegular Matinee, TATIONALTHKATRK. TO-DAY.

THE RKItlNIXO r'AHl'K Al, COMEDY, THK DA.ZI.KR. TDK Next Week-OKO. THATCHER IN AHllt'A. LYCEUM. MATINKK DAILY.

c. w. William' ma snow WAHLAND A JOHNSON, TUB 8TR0NCJ MEN. ZOOLOU1CAL 0ien every day. Artmlftpton, Wwnis.

Chll.lrfln, l()iAiiti. Saturday und lemil holidays, excepting Fourth of July, AUulU, Clilldren, ac. rplIU ORKAT Hl'ltOPKAN 1 708 CIIK-TNUr street. The human frame n-vealcd In all condlltuns of health and disease a.wil extraordinary womlera. Open It A.

M. till 10 Kurcentleraen only Admlwlon. '25 cent. DAILY KXt'KPT MON. i5 Thla Week HKI K's HAD HOY.

-ADA OKAY In EAs'l' LVNNK. wm9 wm i I I arc nam unite Linen Table Cloths, with White or Colored Borders. They came from an importer who closed his eyes to the cost price, and conse- auently we think the of- i ferings the best values we have show n. 2- yurd Cloth, $1.35 each. Worth 2.25.

2-yard Cloth, $1.50 each. Worth $2.50. 3- yard (loth, 1.0 each. Worth $2.75. STREETS PERSONALS MRS.

HOFFMAN. BL'HINESt CI.AIBVOY. Hnt, tells Datoe, or bur vtHitors and tbe D.ia in full ot tbe one you murry. Franklin Street. SUFFERERS FROM THE EFFECTS OF early Indiscretion consult Dr.

Lobh, 3a North Fiiteenth street, and be permanently cured. DR. Dr. HAHDT'S PENNYROYAL PtI.I.S. fl.

old by Druisalsls. Otllce, S09 North NINTH. HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER UOOIM. B. LKV1LK SON 4 IB T2U1S30 Chestnut.

DRESSMAKERS PI.EAHE NOTICE -OUR I)nion uuent will call shortly. HELP WANTED WANTED. A LIVE MAX OF PUSH AND vlKor who never gets tired nor discouraged, to puh the of a teneMrlul organization working on the building society nfiui and pitying disability benefits. To the rteht man per annum will be guaranteed for two years. Address, with experience and reference, lor one week, H.

Times Otrii. WANTED A SALKSMAN, 20 TO ffio WEEKLY can be made with our (roods In any locality. I will prove It or forfeit $IW). Salary or cunjmlssion aa you prefer. The results of a lew hours' wort often equate a week's waes Address MASUFACTUtt- KKS," I.

O. Hrtx liofcton, Mass. SITUATIONS WANTED COA HMAN, WISHES 8ITDA-tlnn with private fumlly; reference. Coach man, 1506 Columbia Avenue, City. KF.II AI.F.

WANTED BY A LADY. A SITUATION AS companion to an elderly or invalid lady or to take charge of mottierh rm children. References given and required. Aritlretts Miss A. Shaw, 715 i North Itanltin sirwt.

Naichez. Miss LOANS. MORTGAGES. ETC. S100, 2nn, $1(00, $400.

fj00 TO LOAN THE COM-MEitCIAL LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, ot 13 ARCH istreet. make loans, accentln ner- sonal security; new and Improved plan pay menu weekly on each 100 applied for. All persutisde- siring to ho placed in position to borrow from fiW to and not be required to pay exorbitant vimrcre without sharing In name, are requested investigate the method of this company. NopuD-i llcity; over 2.500 loans matiedurius past year. 200,000 FOR flRT AND HFCOND MORT- KSKfS.

J. H. Dutlln, "it Walnut Ht. DANCING A PROF, H. a below Walnul for balance evenlnit; chil ASH Kit AND HON.

BROAD nut second quarter; reduction can tor urtiis; ciass uesaay hildreti. Wed. and tsal.x ladles' am and fi to fl; private lessons daily; wait): and two step a specially; laney dauclot; tautrht new book on dancing, cts. I.1VLL DUE! 1 ties hired. I SS SUITS FOR HALL AND PAR- educed rates to clubs.

N. Ninth. FOB SALE CHIC, bum A(iO HOTEL ROCKERS. bandaome cune aeats. 6.1c.

eaeb. wortb A.ueo pillows, and boc. etieb, worth t.0O: sllver-; ware. lineiiH, Ittnre stock ol carpeta, over two butulP'd ntoms, all kitida at aHOng. Call quick get burgaius.

soniheuHt corner Second aud Nohle, AHCETS-LAROK IN VOICE BRUSSELS AND velvet and iHKrain cariwtB to go cheap. Moutb-I eaht corner setiond and Noble. EDUCATIONAL LADY HAVINO DEO REE B. A. AND OF iV six years' experience hn teacher of Ijtln and the natural uctenees, liicludhif; aiHi winhi'S position In a high-Kraii private school or academy.

Address. Btatlng curriculum, alary, K. Times (Juice, 1HK MISS EH WKLDON'SI FRENCH AND FJNUUSI1 HCUOOL, 331 H. Huveiiteeutb HU mH w.vw mi nv om rnuv uii Arch street, fctenct for new catalogue. GROCERIES li jf BARREL, 5 C'KNTH BAO.

BEST Hour on the market. Imperial Brand rlcur, bUcents for 1-lb. Iiaif. finest Teas and toffees, reduced nrlcea, MeOnvern son, 211H Market. MONE TO LOAN MONKY.

MONEY. MONEY. THK FOPO-lar Rrokerajje Company, 1028 a rob Htreet, uiitkcs louna upon household goods or other up-proved security, promptlv on reitHoimble terms, WANTS WANTKD-COl'IES Ol THE WKKKLY EDI. tlon of The Times of April 2 and and July XI and ao. 111 Address J.

s. K. Times Oflice. BUSINESS CHANcir I.OR HALE A OOOI1 PAYING MCliis. -D hotel property.

No an-enu, Address Joeenlt Wood, Bowers, Del. BOARDING CHESTNUT HTREKT, Mlli-DKHIRA 111 VA-J cancles unsurpuased table 6 o'clock dinner. ROOtfS "TT IN HTREKT, SOUTHEAST CORNER riF- WATSON. -On January 27, JOKPH H. WAT-SUN.

Funeral wrvlcw to-dav at 2 o'clock, at tils lato residence, 315 Sixth street, Camden, N. J. WA Y. F.nterwl Into rest, on the 27lh FLTZA-HKTH widow of I win Way. Bged 73 years.

1'um-ral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, al (he Twelfth Street M. E. Cliurcb, Twelfth uud Oydea streets. WKH-TEH. On the 27th instant, JOHN H.

WEB-NTH II, in nlH 81st year, funeral Fourth -day, First-month. 8 st, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, Am Peiin street, Frankford. WKYANT. suddenly, on the Hflth Instant. MARY F.l.lZA.

wlfeof John F. Weyant, in the 71st year of her ace. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from her husband's resilience, I4i Lawrence street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, lntermentat Laurel Htll Ja iuury 2. IWR LY DI A wife of Harry Wordimjer and daughter of Rebecca and the late William S. Push.

Funeral this afternoon at 12.30 o'clock, from her liuabund's residence, 1 lliiicharn street, above Hxtb and Tasker streets. Services at St. Paul's M. ('hurch Cat Marine it reel, above Hlxtb. at 2 o'clock.

rt-Zsa A SPECIAL KKTI NH OK THK C'ON-LVT trilutors to the Ladles' Depository Association will be field on WKDNFDA January Si, at 1 o'clock, at lh8 WALNl'T Street, to ar a report of the Board of Mnnutrera with regard to a dlfton system of carrying on thu work ot the As-HH'imton. ANNUAL MEETINGS rf-r? PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CO. LK-Xa TheAnntial Meetingotthe tockholders of tills Compiuiy will held at tlieiroillt'e, Na ai3 South FOURTH Htreet, I'hilailelphla. on TUES. DAY.

February Is, IWI4, at 11 o'clock A. M. Election of Treaident and Directors same day and place. II. WHIT EM AN, secretary.

rf-iasrsgt'. A A CO A Lcd. LK--2i TbeAnnual Meelinj: of the stockholders of this Company w'lll be held at thelrolllce. No. South FOURTH street.

Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, February 13. IstM, at li.M) o'clock A. M. Election of Directors same day and place. II.

WHIT'EMAN, secretary. SUMMIT BRANCH LVOS RAILROAD COMPANY. The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of this Comnanv will bo held at their oflice. No. 263 South FOURTH street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, February tsu-i.

at o'clock M. Election of Directors same dnv and place. U. WH1TEMAN, secretary rjp-rs LYKENS VALLEY COAL OX" LVSi The Annual MeetloKOf thestockholders fourth street, I'hlludelpbla. on' TUES DAY.

February 13, at liao o'clock P. M. Election of Directors day and place. II. WHITEMAN, secretary.

r-fc. MINERAL RAILROAD The Annual Meeting of the (Stockholders of this foiiiiHuiv will beheld at their office. WA South FOURTH street, Phlladeli biu, on TUESDAY, February is. 1884. at 1 o'clock, y.

M. Flection of Directors fumediiy nnd place. I. IT A Hecretnry. ABITJSEMESTS CIHISiTMT STHKKT Ol'KllA licit SK Kvery Kvfntntt, Sr.lurdayi EnacmVnt lor Two utilv.

EflFo DDBWDEUGa OfflSs (LILLE Kil THICM AND THK LONDON LYCEUM THKATRti COMPANY, Under the direction ot Abbey. SchoefTel and Orau, This Tuesday and Wednesday Nltfhts and lBLICSQSLET BKCKBT Ma IRVINH KINO HENRY KECONU Mr. M. TKUKISS FAIR ROSAMUND Mini KI.I.KN 'I JSRRY Thurwlay-OLIVIA (Only time). DR.

PRIMKObK MB. IRVINO OLIVIA Mim EI.LKN TKKRV I Frltlliv TH MK11CHANT 1)1' V1NICK. MtnrilavNIxht-'lHU LYONX MA II. (Only time) Hnt Week-ljut WMltlRVINO-TI RRY. spkciai.

The repertoire tor tifxt week will beannounceil In the prlnctpul newHnaier on Wedneaday and tbe sale of aeata open, Tbursilay. Fftiruary i.at tf A. M. HuKliinlnn Monday, February world's great- eHt KUt'tltauie, Keats now 91 in Side. III EST NUT STREET THEATRE.

Every Eve'g. Mata To-Morrow and Raturday. A RIO HIT. HOl'SB ALWAYS CROWDED. pad CSDKIL 0 LLLELFTT tSdCQDRDDD ED Peat on Hale Two Weeka In Advance.

)ROAD STHKKT THKATHE. Kvery Kve'K. Mata. To-Morrow and Saturday. LAST I RHKItlDAN; WKKK I on, Till! MAID OP BATH Next Week Laat Week Hutliern, "Lorn" Chuinley." A Tadkmy oKwubic HKHHKXH 1ms and Manajet GRAND OPKKA Under the Direction of Hfc.NHY K.

AI111KY AND to AUIllt (lliAtt THURSDAY KVKNINO. Februarj- TANNHrsKH. Umes. Melba ami N'ordlca: sljea. Ancona.

PlancOD, GULtarv, Vlvlam, Vaachettl and Vlgnas. Coiidltctnr, SIO. A NCTNKL1.I. THU1ISDAY KVKNINO, lehruary 8, I.K NOZZK HI FIOAIto. MendRmea Eamea, ArnolilHon and Nordlca; Klgs, Ancona, L'arhnne and Kdouard ile Resrka.

Heata at Flscber'a, ITU CheMtnnt street, NATION ALnH'LE Reitlmeut Armory, Hroadand 'allowlilll streeta. Monday, January 1H, to Haturtlav, lelirunr)" a. from 2to 10 P. M. Rxlilhltlnn of t'yclea and CyrllnK AcceHsorlea.

Fancy mi, I trick riding liytlie tttlrk Family, thnrlen it. Kllputrick and K.d BlatTk. I'oncerta ly the (lermanta Orchestra, Tii-keta. 11.00. VMPIRK-MATINKK TO-DAY.

Xj thu or life. teeniD urn. rooms; permanent and transient,.