The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

a MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. JULY 23, 1896. 5 orate stage dressing, which has since been developed to an extraordinary degree. In rapid succession she played such leading parts as Constance, in "The Love Chase;" Violante, in "The Wanderer;" Lady Amaranth, in "Wild Oats;" Lady Teazle, in "The School for Scandal;" Mrs.

Oakley, in "The Jealous Wife;" Lydia Languish. in "The Rivals;" Miss Hardcastle, in "She Stoops Conquer;" Pauline, in "The Lady of Lyons;" Marguerite, in the "Romance of a Poor Young and Lady Gay Spanker, in "London Assurance." Mrs. Hoey also became famous in the Shakespearean roles of Portia, Desdemona, Viola, Ophelia and Rosalind, in which last part she was the only woman up to that time who wore the boy's dr dress to the end of the play, discarding the elaborate wedding dress because, as she said, where would Orlando get such a gown in the woods of Arden?" Mrs. Hoey was the last of that famous old band of players known as the Wallack Stock Company, comprising such famous people as "Governor" Wallack, Lester Wallack, William Rufus Blake, "Dolly" Davenport, "Billy" Reynolds, John Brougham, John Dyott, Charles Walcott, John Sefton, William Sloan, John Gilbert, W. R.

Floyd, A. W. Young, Mrs. Vernon, Mary Gannon, Sarah Stevens and Mrs. Sefton.

Such a reliable newspaper as the New York Herald speaks of all these as having "gone before," forgetful of the that Charles Walcott, the one-time Philadelphia favorite, is still one of the leading members of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theatre Stock Company. Mrs. Hoey's last appearance was made in Wallack's Theatre April 20, 1864, as Lady Florence May, in Lester Wallack's famous old play of "Rosedale." That night Abe Van Benschoten, costumer of Wallack's, brought the carpet from the MRS. JOHN HOEY From a Photograph Taken 25 Years Ago. Seen and Heard In Many Places The passing away of Mrs.

John Hoey, in her 75th year, brings to mind reminiscenses of and actresses of years gone by actors, lustre upon the American stage prior to the period when it had broadened into the present skirt-dance epoch. Mrs. Hoey was a remarkable woman and the wife of a remarkable man. She was of English birth, her maiden name being Josephine Shaw. She came by her histrionic ability by father being a public a polyglot character, playing the violin, singing songs, acting simple sketches, giving a varied entertainment.

He was made bright in the school of rivalry, his chief competitor being the famous Charles Dibdin, the English song writer, noted for his verses that murmured of the ocean waves and author of Flowing Backstay" celebrated, aspthe and "Tom Bowling." Dibdin even wrote novels and about seventy operas and musical dramas. It was as his compeer that John Shaw first achieved fame. An elder brother of his, named David, had cone to this country and quickly won his way to the American heart by writing the song that many of you sing to-day, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." He settled in Baltimore, and by his advice a number of the members of his family, including Josephine Shaw, came to this country and began a starring tour in which they achieved success. Josephine Shaw quickly developed dramatic talent of a marked character. When she was a young girl she made her first appearance the stage in the Baltimore Museum -that was in 1843-in a one-act farce.

There she played with such subsequently eminent people as Joseph Jefferson, John E. Owens and Mary Taylor. Shortly thereafter she enjoyed the distinction playing leading parts with Junius Brutus Booth, the father of the assassin of Lincoln, and the great Macready, whose rivalry of Edwin Forrest led to fatal riots in the city of New York. Among the dramatic biographers there appears to be a conflict of opinion as to when Josephine Shaw made her first theatrical appearance in this city. One states that she first faced the footlights in the Quaker City in the Walnut Street Theatre in 1857.

As a matter of fact, she first turned the heads of Philadelphians in Peale's Museum after concluding her Baltimore engagement, and there she remained for two seasons, following which she made her metropolitan debut in Purdy's National Theatre, in New York, in the "Naiad Queen," in which dramatic presentation Charlotte Cushman played the title role. While in Baltimore Josephine Shaw had met and married William H. Russell, an actor--rather a member of the dramatic profession. The union was not a happy one, although it led to the birth of several children, and later the young English girl secured a divorce on the plea of desertion. It was as Mrs.

Russell that she first dazzled New York. Her success attracted the attention of the veteran manager and comedian, William F. Burton, who immediately secured her for his Chambers street theatre, now the site of the American News Company's establishment. This was practically the beginning of Mrs. Russell's theatrical career, her first appearance being as Edith Dombey in Burton's own dramatization of "Dombey Son," Burton playing Cuttle, Mrs.

Burton Florence Dombey and Chas. T. Parsloe Bob the Grinder. At a rehearsal Burton asked Mrs. Russell to come to his office and asked her to read the novel of "Dombey Son," saying, "My dear girl, don't attempt to play the part without reading the book," and then and there handed her a copy with the chapters relating to Edith Dombey well dog-eared.

After two recalls in her great scene with Carker in the French inn, Burton met Mrs. Russell in the wings, and, warmly shaking her by the hand, said, "Where would you have been if you hadn't read the book?" "Mr. she replied, "I haven't had time to even open the book." This was quite characteristic of the originality and power of this famous woman. After her divorce and while still playing at Burton's Theatre, Mrs. Russell met a young man named John Hoey, who was connected with the Adams Express Company and who subsequently became president of that organization.

He had made remarkable progress in the rapid social circles of New York. Born in Ireland, coming to this country red-headed boy not yet in his teens, wheeling a barrow when the organization which subsequently bloomed into the Adams Express Company consisted of two men and a boy and two wheelbarrows, he had by thrift, energy and enterprise, developed into a recognized beau of the metropolis, sought after by fair women and brave men and looked up to by the millionaires of the leading American city. His eyes fell upon the leading woman at Burton's Theatre and shortly thereafter by marriage contract she became Mrs. John Hoey. She then left the stage for a period of three years.

James W. Wallack had at that time installed himself and stock company in Brougham's Lyceum, just below Broome street, in Broadway, laying the foundation for the success of Wallack's Theatre. Laura Keene was then James Wallack's leading lady, and at a moment's notice seceded from the company and went to Baltimore open a theatre of her own. In this emergency Lester Wallack went to Mrs. Hoey and made overtures for her re-entrance to the stage.

"Ask John," was Mrs. Hoey's reply, and after a long talk it was finally settled that Mrs. Hoey should again face the footlights as leading lady at Wallack's. Again Mrs. Hoey started upon a brilliant career.

Discarding old-fashioned methods, she introduced a fashion of elab- Handsome Colored Supplement of The limes is a Feature that has met with Instantaneous Success. LICENSES, MARRIAGES, DEATHS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harry W. Arnold and Anna Bucher. Charles J.

Lohr and Elizabeth Walter. Samuel J. Duncan and Elizabeth Gierns. Samuel H. Hochfeld and Marie Ostrow.

Frank F. Corson and Salora Davis. William H. Pasquette and Gertrude C. Blount.

William Osborne and Rose Butler. Nicandro Dimeo and Assunta Antonelli. George M. Steward and Isabel Colgan. Thomas Parsons and Mary E.

Jackson. Robert T. Graham and Annie T. Garrity. Joseph P.

McAluney and Eleanor T. McGlinchey. Israel Shaffer and Rose Kasak. Isaac Kiratinaz and Fannie Karas. Harry Keiser and Ida Kositzky.

Jacob Friedman and Lena Orkin. Myer Tableman and Kate Levin. Frank W. Thauvarth and Annie Jenny. Samuel E.

Davis and Nellie E. Berry. John T. McLernon and Alice R. Brackin.

Leon Lifkovetz and Annie Rosenberg. Henry R. Kerber and Anna Traub. William T. Schaffer and Charlotte L.

Parker. Frank J. Reichert and Lillie S. Neusche. Albert F.

Wright and Sallie E. Jones. John M. Cairns and Catharine McCormick. Edward M.

Stephens and Edith A. Ewing. William R. Pryor and Rose E. Brown.

Thomas J. Quigley and Elizabeth J. Downs. Howard C. Green and Elizabeth J.

Jones. William J. Hanaway and Ellen Lynn. William J. Strawbridge and Annie C.

Pound. 3 MRS. JOHN HOEY From a More Recent Photograph. dressing room floor of the theatre to Mrs. Hoey's house and left it there, saying that no other woman should ever walk upon it.

Edward Mollenhauer, the oldtime leader of Wallack's Theatre, took his entire band up to Mrs. Hoey's house for a last serenade. Apart from her histrionic ability, Mrs. Hoey was a most remarkable and lovable woman, with ever "a tear for pity and a hand open as day for melting charity. She honored her sex art of which she was an exponent, and the uncovered heads that will be bowed reverently beside her tomb will do honor to a woman of whom two countries may be proud.

MEGARGEE. SIXTEEN TO ONE How Various Interests Would be Affected by Free Coinage-As to Prices. From the New York Herald. The question is asked, Why should not a silver dollar under free coinage buy as much as it does now? Because there is only a limited number of silver dollars now in existence and the government is able to keep equivalent to gold dollars. But all there world were permitted to bring silver to the mints and get a silver dollar for every grains of It the government could not keep this unlimited number of dollars at a parity, and, like those of Mexico, they would have to circulate at the value of the bullion they contain, and this at the present price of silver is about fifty-three cents.

How It WIll Affect the People. From the Chicago Times-Herald. There are 4,000,000 persons in this country engaged in domestic employment. Free coinage of silver will raise the price of flour from $4 a barrel to $8 a barrel, but it will not increase the wages of these 4,000,000. The effect upon them will be that they will have to be content with buying half a barrel of flour, where, hitherto, they have bought a whole barrel.

Free coinage of silver, let us admit, will double the price of pork, but these 4,000,000 will have to be content with eating half as much pork as they eat now. Free coinage of silver may double, as its advocates promise, the price of butter. These 4,000,000 will have to eat half as much butter as they do now, or be content with unbuttered bread. How It Will Affect Money Mailers. From the Boston Transcript, Voters of foreign birth will do well to remember that among them are many men and women who are in the habit of regularly sending money to the old folks across the sea.

Under the present monetary system the wage-worker receives his pay on a gold basis, and his dollar sent from here is a dollar there, too. But with free silver his dollar over there would be only fifty-three cents and he would therefore have to take nearly two dollars to pay one dollar in gold bills of exchange. In other words, a remittance of ten dollars would cost the sender twenty dollars. The Pensioner's Dollar. From the New York Times.

If the policy of the Bryan platform and party should be made effective by the legislation which Bryan and his followers demand, every dollar thereafter received by a pensioner would be worth only cents. It would be called a dollar, but in the purchase of a pensioner's supplies it would go only so far as fifty-three cents go now. The buying power of the pensioner's monthly allowance, like that of the depositor's money still to be paid out of the savings bank and the value of the policies to be paid by life insurance companies, would be reduced by nearly one-half. How Insurance Will Feel It. From the New York Tribune.

The Chicago platform means that the savings banks and Insurance companies may pay Afty-three cents to every poor man who has a claim upon them. The St. Louis platform means that, as now, under the existing gold standard, every dollar which the laborer receives for his work. the farmer receives for his wheat, and the thrifty man pays for insurance or puts in the bank, is worth 100 cents, 80 shall every dollar received or paid out by them in the future be worth 100 cents in every market in the world. Every man who wishes to do justice and to receive justime must vote for McKinley.

It Will Hit the Workingman. From the Chicago Tribune. Every workingman who Is "looking out for No. 1" will be against free silver. It will hit his employer, and It will hit him.

The former will not have the money with which to pay wages as good as those paid now, and therefore, no matter how hard the workingmen fight, and how often they go out on strikes, they will not be able to command free silver wages which will buy as much as the gold wages they get now. MARRIED. 8, 1896, by the Rev. George Van Deurs, ROBERT J. BRADFORD and Miss SARAH A.

SCOTT, both of this city, -On July 15, in the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul, by Rev. J. J. Rogers, JOHN D'ARCEY and MARY C.

MARLEY, all of Philadelphia. 18, 1896, by Rev. W. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N.

Mr. ALBERT ROBERTS to Miss MARTHA MOCK, both of Philadelphia. 15, by Rev. W. H.

Van Horn, at his residence, 240 Kaighn avenue, Camden, WILLIAM H. STEWART and EMMA A E. BOWLIER, both of Philadelphia. DIED. Armstrong, David, 84.

Ashmen, William C. Barry, William T. Becker, Genevieve, 68. Burton, Elizabeth, 93. Byrnes, Francis.

Campbell, Hugh. 70. Carter, Cecilia, 10. Clancey, William J. Crawford, Robert A.

Deindorfer, Magdela Driscoll. Emma A. Duffy, Catharine, 85. Farley, Edward S. Gilmore, Mary J.

31. Greenwood. Richard. Griffiths, Adaline. Hahn, William L.

72. Haig, Mary Holloway, Henry W. Hovey, Franklin S. Hubbert. Anna S.

Irwin, Richard J. 55. Kaltenthaler, William Kelly, Timothy, 26. Lyndall, Rebecca A. Lyons, Hanora B.

60. McCollom, Robert, 29. McCollom, Mamie. McCort, Charles. McLaughlin, Catharine MacNaughton, Eliza'h.

Mabler, William, 35. Maloney, Katie, 13. May, Margaret, 57. Meagher, Hugh J. 28.

Mullin, Rebecca, 77. Orr. Matilda S. 67. Pfeiffer, Wilhelmina.

Phelan, John. Rooney. Patrick George F. Shugard, Stickel, Amalia, 36. Subers, Matilda, 69.

Suthard, Ida L. Tuttle, Annie V. 44. Wallis, Mildred A. Ward.

Francis I. Warnecke. Mamie F. White. Tacy 8.

81. Wilson, Jenny S. Winterholer, Minnie. Yardley, Marie E. the 21st Instant, DAVID, husband of the late Ann Armstrong, in his 84th year.

The relatives and friends of the family, also the Bricklayers' Association of the City and County of Philadelphia, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Stuart S. Graves, 2860 Germantown avenue. Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery. the 21st WILLIAM CURRY, son of William C. and Bella D.

Ashmen, In the 4th year of his age. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 734 Hoffman street. BARRY. On the 19th at New York city, WILLIAM T. BARRY.

Funeral services this morning at 10.30 o'clock, at the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Isaac C. Underdown, 1735 Berks street. the 20th GENEVIEVE BECKER, widow of the late Martin Becker, in the 68th year of her age. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from 1711 Passyunk avenue.

the 22d Instant, ELIZABETH, daughter of William J. and Katie Biggans, aged 11 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, from parents' residence, 1527 Oakdale street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. -On July 20, 1896, Mrs.

LOUISA D. BIRCH, aged 74 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1623 Afton street, below Ellsworth street. Interment private. the 21st instant, ALICE BRANNAN, aged 67 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, from 258 South Fourth street. High Mass at St. Paul's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. the 21st Mrs.

ELIZABETH C. BURTON, in the 93d year of her age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 21st FRANCIS of Francis and Mary V. Byrnes, aged 11 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 3261 North Sixth street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 21st HUGH CAMPBELL, aged 70 years. Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 3338 Ludlow street. CARTER.

-On the 21st CECILIA, daughter of Edward and Margaret Carter, aged 10 years and 8 months. Funeral on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from ber parents' residence, 1517 South Thirty-sixth street. CLANCEY. -On the 21st WILLIAM son of Catharine and the late Patrick Clancey, aged 21 years, at his mother's residence, 2138 Titan street, above Wharton street. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

the 22d instant, JOHN son of John P. and Maggie A. Clark, aged 2 years 3 months and 2 weeks. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2834 Boudinot street, Thirty-third ward. Interment at the New Cathedral Cemetery.

the 21st ROBERT ALFRED, beloved husband of Nellie R. Crawford (nee McGlynn), and son of James and Josephine Crawford, of Pittsburg. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 3735 Walnut street, this elty. DEINDORFER. of the 20th Deindorfer, MAGDELA BARBARA.

wife John L. in the 68th year of her age. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son. 2334 Marsball street. -On the 20th EMMA widow of Florence Driscoll.

Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1830 Tatlow street. DUFFY. On 20th CATHARINE DUFFY, aged 85 years. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Charles Duffy, 937 Washington avenue. July 22, 1896, SARAH, wife of J.

P. Duncan. Due notice will be given of her funeral, from the residence of her husband, 1443 North Fifth street. EARLEY. -On the morning of July 19, 1896, at Asbury Park, N.

EDWARD S. EARLEY, aged 74 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Funeral Directors' Association, of Philadelphia, are invited to attend the funeral services. at his late residence, southeast corner Tenth and Green streets, on Thursday morning, 23d instant, at 11 o'clock. EMMENS.

-Suddenly, July 21, 1896, ANNIE EMMENS, aged 44 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully' invited to attend the funeral services. on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from No. the 427 undertaker Market parlors street, of Camden, W.

B. J. Burrell, ment private. FARRELL. On July 21, 1896, THOMAS, son of Steven and Mary A.

Farrell, aged 1 year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the restdence of his parents, 2040 Tasker street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. on the 20th instant. ELLA V.

wife of William Fonser, and daughter of Eliza Kite, nee Souder, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 1910 Stella avenue. Interment at Franklin Vault. the 21st MARY J. GIIMORE, wife of Samuel Gilmore, aged 31 years.

Funeral on Friday afternoon at o'clock. from her husband's residence, 2110 Rosewood street. the 19th instant. RICHARD GREENWOOD, in his 75th year. Funeral services on Friday at 2 o'clock, at his late 4724 Leiper street, Frankford.

the 21st ADALINE GRIFFITHS. Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 20th WILLIAM L. HAHN, in his 72d year. Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 1320 Parrish street.

-Entered into rest on the 20th MARY. wife of Robert Haig. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 1816 Croskey street. July 21, 1896, MAURICE SOD of Henry and Catherine Hamilton and grandson of Margaret and the late Andrew McGinnis, aged 16 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1947 American street.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. the 21st instant, ANN, beloved wife of Frank Hanna, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the League of the Sacred Heart and the Altar Society of St. Stephen's Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8 30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 3812 Camac street. High Mass at St.

Stephen's Church, Nicetown. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. at Atlantic City, on the 21st HENRY W. HOLLOWAY. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

on the 21st FRANKLIN S. HOVEY, of Beverly, N. J. Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 21st ANNA eldest daughter of Mary S.

Hubbert. Funeral services this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at her late restdence, 1526 East Montgomery avenue. the 20th RICHARD J. IRWIN, in his 55th year. Funeral services on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 1251 South Forty-seventh street.

the 21st WILLIAM KALTENTHALER, aged 64 years. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 911 North Seventh street. the 21st SARAH KEENAN, aged 85 years. The relatives' and friends of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral. on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1638 Becket street.

High Mass at the Cathedral. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. -Drowned, at Atlantic City, July 19, 1896. TIMOTHY, beloved son of Mary and the late Dennis Kelly, aged 26 years. Funeral this morning at o'clock, from the residence of bis sister, Mrs.

John Finley, No. 314 Bexley street, Germantown. -On the 19th REBECCA ANN, wife of George K. Lyndall and daughter of Charles and the late Mary Wilkins, aged 49 years. Funeral services on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock sharp, at her late residence, 1367 Crease street.

the 15th HANORA wife of Maurice Lyons, aged 60 years. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 116 Christian street. LYONS. -On July 22. 1896, JAMES, son of James and the late Jane Lyons, aged 17 years and 8 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of his father. 2045 Carlton street. Mass at St. Francis' Church. Interment at 11 Cross Cemetery.

the 20th instant. JOHN ROLAND, son of John and Mary MeAleer, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from his parents' residence, 1823 Hilton street. Interment at St.

Joachim's Cemetery, Frankford. the 19th instant, ROBERT, son of the late Robert and Mary Ann McCollom, aged 29 years. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from No. 20 South Eighteenth street. A Thomas Tuesday, G.

July McCollom 21, and MAMIE M. wife of daughter of the late Robinson Moore, at her late residence, 1822 South Eighteenth street, Philadelphia. Due notice of the funeral will be given. July 20, 1896, CHARLES MeCORT. The relatives and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 00 Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence.

1520 American street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. -On July 21, 1896, JAMES AUSTIN, infant son of William J.

and Margaret M. MeGrath, aged 3 months and 17 days. Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1412 Dover street. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. the 21st instant, CATHARINE.

wife of Robert McLaughlin, and daughter of Patrick and the late Catharine Martin, in her 29th year. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from her late residence, 1160 Baltimore street. July 21, 1896, ELIZABETH, widow of James McNaughton, late of Crieff, Perthshire, Scotland, in the 86th year of her age. Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 2 at her late residence, 652 North Eighteenth street. Suddenly, on the 20th day of July, 1896.

WILLIAM MAHLER, aged 35 years. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock. from his late residence, 927 Charlotte street. the 22d KATIE, daughter of Michael and Annie Mahoney, aged 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral.

on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her pareuts' residence. 1624 Carlton street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. -On the 20tb instant, KATIE, danghter of Annie and the late Patrick Maloney, aged 13 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 520 South Front street.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Josepb's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. -On the 21st, Miss MARGARET MAY, aged 57 years. Funeral on Friday morning at o'clock, from her late residence, 4683 Mulberry street, Frankford.

-On the 21st instant. HUGH son of the late Joseph and Annie Meagher, aged 28 years. Funeral on Friday morning at 84 o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 265 South Twenty-first street. July 20.

1896, REBECCA, widow of Andrew Mullin, and daughter of the late Ann Lowe, in her 87th year. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 2144 Lawrence street. -On the 21st instant, MATILDA wife of James C. Orr, aged 67 years.

Funeral on Friday at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 1204 Filbert street. PFEIFFER. On the 21st WILHELMINA, widow of Dr.

G. S. F. Pfeiffer, in her 85th year. Services at the residence of her son-in-law, Ernest L.

Sebaeffer, 2227 Hunting Park avenue, Tioga, Friday at 10 A. M. 21, 1896, JOHN, son of William and Mary Phelan, aged 9 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 2215 Naudain street. the 21st JANE PINKETT.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday at 2.30 o'clock sharp, at the Havens M. E. Church, Twenty-sixth street, above Jefferson. Interment at Olive Cemetery. 20, 1896, PATRICK FRANCIS.

son of Bridget and the late James Rooney. Funeral on Friday morning at o'clock, from his mother's residence, 1211 Lentz street, above Wharton street. the 21st instant, at bis late restdence, 1947 North Twenty-third street. GEORGE son of Catharine and the late George W. Sbugard.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 21st of July, 1896, AMALIA STICKEL, born Kratz, aged 36. Funeral today at 2.30 o'clock, from 622 North Third street. -On the 21st MATILDA, widow of Robert S. Subers, aged 69 years.

Funeral services at her late residence, 1304 South Fiftieth street, on Friday at 1 o'clock. the 20th Instant, IDA LOUISA, daughter of Frank L. and Mary A. Suthard, aged 10 months and 20 days. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence, rear 1344 Wheat street.

on July 20, 1896, JOHN, son of the late Hugh and Mary Toland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from the resIdence of his brother, Charles Toland, 338 Master street. Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Catbedral Cemetery.

July 20, 1896, ANNIE wife of George W. Tuttle, and daughter of the late Charles N. and Mary, A. Lukens, in the 44th year of her age. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 2435 Emlen street.

-On the 21st MILDRED daughter of Dr. J. Edward and Elizabeth Walli8, aged 1 year, 11 months and 19 days. Funeral this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. from her parents' residence, 2642 Richmond street.

WARD. the 21st FRANCIS son of Charles And Susie O. Ward, aged 4 months and 9 days. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents' 779 Judson street, Twenty-third and Brown. On the 21st at her parents' residence, 810 South Eleventh street.

MAMIE daughter of Theodore and Henrietta Warnecke. Due notice of the funeral will be given. WHITE. -On the 20th TACY widow of John White, in the 81st year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of J.

Pugh, 862 North Tenth street, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Fairbill. the 21st JENNY S. KELLY, daughter of James and Rose S. Kelly and beloved wife of John Wilson.

Funeral on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her father's street. WINTERHOLER. On Albert July 19, Winterholer. 1896, and MINNIE. daughter of George B.

and the late Mary Hearing, aged 28 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 1 clock, from ber late residence, 2812 North Third street. -On the 21st MARIE EMILY, only daughter of Jacob T. and Emily Yardler, aged 8 years and 5 months. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

SPECIAL NOTICES THE DEPOSITORS STOCKHOLDERS THE AND NATIONAL BANKS OF PHILADELPHIA, CAMDEN, HADDONFIELD, WOODBURY AND MOORESTOWN, N. Will read with Interest Saturday's Issue of the COMMERCIAL LIST AND PRICE CURRENT, WHICH WILL CONTAIN AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF ALL THESE INSTITUTIONS. Publisbed by STEPHEN N. WINSLOW. 241 DOCK ST.

DIVIDEND NOTICES THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY. No. 624 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia, July 15, 1896. The Board of Directors has declared a semiannual dividend of $1.25 per share, being at the rate of FIVE PER CENT.

per annum, payable on August 1, 1896, free of all taxes, to stockholders of record on July 20, 1896, the transfer book and stock ledger to remain closed from July 20 to August 1, 1896, inclusive. Dividend checks will be mailed. FRANK J. JOHANN, Secretary. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICES THE FIRM OF WHITEHEAD CHIPP have dissolved this day by mutual consent, Geo.

H. Whitehead continuing the business. Geo. H. Whitehead, Frank Chipp.

July 17, 1896. PERSONAL MRS. ant, tells HOFFMAN. names of her BUSINESS visitors and CLAIRVOY- name in full of the one you marry. 505 FRANKLIN St.

HEAD SON FOR RUBBER 720-1230 Chestnut. GOODS. R. R. DeHARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS.

$1. Sold by druggists. Ofice, 209 N. NINTH. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY.

JOHN A. DEMPSEY. HOTEL TRAYMORE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

THE NEW HOTEL ST. CHARLES. Atlantic City, N. J. Will open June 17, 1896.

Ocean front of St. Charles Place. Most beauti. ful exterior and interior on the coast. Strictly first-class.

Just built 60 bath rooms, salt and water in every bath. No small room; all ocean rooms. Elevators. Private artesian well on premises. Two fountains of this water in rotunda.

This water is highly recommended for the cure of dyspepsia and kindred diseases. Send for booklet. JAMES B. REILLY. FRANK S.

SMAW. Manager. THE NEW GRAND ATLANTIC ATLANTIC HOTEL. HE GRAND HOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. Virginia Avenue and the Beach. WILL OPEN JUNE 20, 1896. Every convenience known to modern times-as Hydraulic Passenger Elevators from street. Electric light throughout.

Large rooms suite, with bath. Orchestra Daily. Cuisine and's service special features. Capacity 350. CHARLES E.

WYMAN, COPE, Proprietors. ALFRED THE ALGONQUIN, FORMERLY THE MANsion, corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania Arenues, will open June 27 under new management. THOROUGHLY RENOVATED. REFURNISHED AND DECORATED. ELEVATOR.

American plan, $2.50 per day and upwards. European plan, $1.00 per day and upwards. Cafe attached, cuisine and service first-class. GEORGE A. BALLARD, Manager.

OTEL CHAMPLAINE. near the Beach. Capacity for 300 Guests. Newly built, newly furnished. Best sanitary arrangements.

Steam heat, electric bells, calls, etc. Cuisine and service unsurpassed. Every facility and requisite for the comfort and convenience of the guests. Appointments complete. Location nnexcelled.

D. S. WHITE. Proprietor. THE ALBEMARLE.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Virginia Avenue, near the beach. Replete with all excellencies: cuisine and service of the highest standard: capacity 250. Illustrated bookmailed upon application. Charles E.

Cope. HOUSE. South Carolina Avenue and Boardwalk. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Terms reasonable. from $2 to $3 per day. Open all the year. THOMAS BRADLEY, Prop. TUCKY ENILWORTH Avenue: INN.

all OCEAN modern END conveniences; KENpassenger elevator to street level: full ocean view; capacity 200; special June rates; booklet mailed on application. G. F. COPE. A Avenue.

A HOTEL. first-class SEA hotel END at MICHIGAN moderate rates; steam heat: open grate Ares; sun parlors; send for illustrated booklet. HARRY W. PURCHASE. BERKSHIRE INN.

OCEAN END VIRGINIA Avenue. Refurnisbed and redecorated throughout. Telephone 327. Geo. A.

Rock. Mgr. MARSHALL TILLOTSON. Owners and Props. HOTEL, Connecticut CARLSBAD and Atlantic (FORMERLY GREI- excellent rooms, table and service.

$2 day. Special weekly, monthly or season rates. B.C. Bruckmann. THE SENATE.

PACIFIC Avenue, fronting the Ocean. Sun Parlor. Passenger Elevator from street level. H. B.

COOK SON. THE BREVORT-18 S. SOUTH CAROLINA Avenue. Convenient to Beach. $1.50 and $2 per day.

Special weekly rates. B. E. MORRIS. Proprietor.

HOTEL from beach: STICKNEY. $2 to $2.50 KENTUCKY per day; special 100 weekly rates. music. L. STICKNEY.

HOTEL. OCEAN END VIR. GINIA Avenue. Enlarged and Improved. Telephone 191.

E. K. NEWCOMER. THE -OCEAN END OF ARKAN608 on American and European plans. J.

FORTESCUE. THE bet. RUSCOMBE, N. Y. and NOW Kentucky OPEN.

PACIFIC one square from beach. E. G. Griffith, S. P.

Baker. HI OTEL sonable rates. H. D. AVENUE: EASTMAN.

dear OTEL beach. DE VILLE-KENTUCKY M. W. TRUITT. AVENUE, CAPE MAY.

CONGRESS HALL CAPE MAY, N. J. Opens Saturday, June 27. 1896. Closes September 30.

Hotel modernized at a cost of $40,000. Ye old time lawn concerts by Simon Hassler's Grand Orchestra. Address EDWARD KNIGHT CAKE. Proprietor. CHALFONTE.

HOTEL CAPE MAY, N. J. NOW OPEN Special spring rates. Steam heat. One square from beach.

Mrs. E. P. NEWLIN, Proprietor. R.

H. NEWLIN, Clerk. LAFAYETTE. CAPE MAY, N. J.

Situated the beach. All modern improvements. Terms, $3.00 per day; $15.00 per week and upwards. Special rates for families. Pabst's Orchestra.

JOHN TRACY CO. SEA ISLE CITY YOU WANT TO FIND HEALTH, REFRESHING SEA BREEZES. A GRAND BEACH, BEST OF FISHING, SAFEST OF BATHING? THEN VISIT SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. Only 59 miles from Philadelphia, via South Jersey Railroad "Royal Route to the Sea" from Chestnut or South Street Wharves; West Jersey Railroad, foot of Market Street.

SEA ISLE CITY HAS PURE WATER. ELECTRIO LIGHTS. AND A TWO-MILE BOARDWALK ON THE BEACH FRONT. For information apply to JOHN G. WOERTZ.

Mayor. mIVOLI HOTEL. Near the Beach. Open all the Year. Summer Garden with best of music attached to hotel.

Reasonable terms. Mrs. Fritz Cronecker. AVALON, N.J. VALON, mile N.

beyond its STANDS neighbors, OUT and IN nearly THE A every bit of wind that sweeps across it is a sea breeze. It's the place for women, because it's respectable; for children there's no place like it, and for men there are health, rest and wholesome pleasure to be bad. For descriptive circulars write to THOMAS BRAY. Mayor. Avalon, N.J., or 209 S.3d Pbila.

WILDWOOD-BY-THE-SEA. N. J. ATTRACTIVE AND HEALTHFUL. First-class Hotels.

Artesian Water. Superior Batbing. Amusements. DAILY $1.00 EXCURSION 7 A. M.

Fast Express 9 A. 2.30, 4.05 and 5.00 P. West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, via Market Street Ferry. Circulars 435 Drexel Building. PHILIP P.

BAKER, President. ASBURY PARK HOTEL BRUNSWICK ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the Beach. The leading hotel In every respect; elevator.

MORGAN PARSONS. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. ED SWISS, OCEAN PATHWAY, OCEAN Grove, N. good accommodations; reasonable.

Mrs. E. DAVENPORT. Box 936. NEW JERSEY.

DORINCOURT. Schooler's Mountain Springs, N. an ideal bealth resort; elevation. 1,800 feet; accommodates 400; medicinal springs; macadamized roads; own garden and orchard; orchestra, bowling, billards, tennis, boating, fishing, driving, bicycles to rent; only 2 hours from New York, via L. and W.

to Hackettstown, or N. J. C. to German SHARPLESS BROTHERS EXTRAORDINARY HOSIERY OPPORTUNITIES WOMEN'S $1.00 HOUSE GOWNS MARKED DOWN TO 50c. EACH Five hundred Women's House Gowns, nicely made of prettily colored chintzes, have been re- Before you a-traveling go, see the trunks we are offering at bargain prices.

32 inch, 34 inch, 84.50. duced from $1.00 to 50c. each Extraordinary becanse prices to close the lot without are at the lowest point, values cessary delay. uncommonly desirable and assortments excellent. Add to 50c.

Each these advantages the choice Reduced from $1.00. collection of the choicest styles and colorings and you'll readily WOMEN'S LAWN AND CRASH understand why we are doing DRESSES the hosiery business of the Cool, smart appearing and by town. far the most acceptable habit Women's full seamless Egyptian Cotton for warm weather wear. Two Hose in slate, tan and fast black, with double heel and toe, the pair instead of 15c. hundred Suits in the lot whose Women's extra fine fast black tan and un- prices have been $3 and $4.

bleached full fashioned Cotton Hose, with double heel and toe, c. the pair instead Two hundred Suits too many, of 25c. and that explains the cut in Women's fine Lisle Thread Hose in plain black and fancy boot patterns, with extra prices. of double heel and toe, 19c. the pair instead $1.50 Each ribbed Children's Cotton superior Hose, with quality double two-thread heel and fine BARGAIN PRICES IN toe, sizes 6 to 84 inclusive, 9c.

the pair instead of 18c. WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES with Children's double heel fast and black toe, Silk 29c. Plated the pair Hose, in- Style, leather and workmanship stead of 50c. are the best, whilst prices are Men's fine fast black and tan Cotton Half Hose, with white split sole, double heel and the lowest we have known for toe, 15c. the pair instead of 30c.

years. TRUNKS and Women's Lace tan Shoes, goat with and brown hand-sewed kid Button welted 36 inch, 85.00. TELESCOPE CASES TRUNKS These canvas covered telescopes are like the street cars, inasmuch as there is always room in them. 18 inch. $1.25.

20 inch, 81.50. 22 81.75. 24 inch, 82.00. soles, $2.25 the pair instead of $3.50. Women's Paris kid.

tan goat Russia calf Lace Oxfords, $1.00 the pair. Reduced from $2.50. SUMMER DRESS LAWNS-3c. Light colored, medium and linen effects in splendid varieties. New assortments just from the manufacturers and every yard as fresh and inviting as a bunch of roses.

3c. the Yard Regular selling price 6c. Second floor bargain tables. CHESTNUT EIGHTH STREETS SUMMER RESORTS BEACH HAVEN. N.

J. THE ENGLESIDE BEACH HAVEN, N. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. Many new improvements since last year. Send 4 for illustrated book.

ROBERT B. ENGLE, Prop'r. THE BALDWIN. BEACH HAVEN, N. J.

This popular hotel is now open. For rates, room plans and descriptive circular address M. L. HARDT. Beach Haven, N.

J. PENNSYLVANIA THE PAXINOSA INN MOUNTAIN RESORT. AT EASTON, PA. At an elevation of 1.000 feet, now open under the management of WILLIAM NEIL and HENRY AVERY, JR. Reasonable rates.

Billiards, Bowling. Fishing. PRESTON'S SUNNYSIDE WERNERSVILLE, PA. A most delightful Mountain Resort. air.

water and scenery unsurpassed; choice table. Send for booklet. JAMES H. PRESTON. MISCELLANEOUS THE WAWBEEK ADIRONDACK PARK HOTEL AND COTTAGES.

(WAWBEER LODGE). Reached by N. Y. Central and Hudson River R. R.

direct, at 7.50 A. M. and 6.25 P. also Hudson River steamboats or Delaware and Hudson R. R.

via Plattsburg and Malone to Saranac Inn or Tupper Lake stations. Only ten miles from station by stage and steamboat. Illustrated booklet, at Scofield's, 1 Madison N. or Raymond Whitcomb's, Lincoln Building, Union Square. URIAH WELCH, WAWBEEK, N.

Y. AMUSEMENTS OPERA HOUSE. PHONE 6943. GRAND Broad St. and Montgomery Ave.

Branch Office 1119 Chestnut Street. TO HT AT 8, BEST SEATS 50c. THE CASTLE SQUARE OPERA CO. OF 80 ARTISTS, IN THE Daughter of the Regiment Evening Prices, Lower Floor, 025. and 50c.

Balcony, 25c. Boxes, $2 and $3. MATINEE ANY SEAT 25c. Next Grand Double Bill, "PINAFORE" and In English. THE BIJOU.

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M. to 10.30 P. M. DRAWING ROOM VAUDEVILLE. SENSATION OF THE CENTURY.

EDISON'S VITASCOPE SHOOT THE CHUTES. RICE AND IRWIN'S KISS. GREAT SURF SCENE. BICYCLES CHECKED FREE OF CHARGE. DA LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S THEATRE.

Reserved Orchestra.50c. Orchestra Balcony Gallery 15c. YCEUM. VINE, BELOW EIGHTH. MATINEE DAILY.

THE NEW YORK BELLES BURLESQUE CO. TWO NEW BURLESQUES AND TEN NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS. 7 O0LOGICAL OPEN GARDEN EVERY DAY. Admission, 25 cents. Children, 10 cents.

Saturday and Legal Holidays, excepting Fourth of July. Adults, Children, 5c. HILADELPHIA BALL PARK. CHAMPIONSHIP. TO-DAY.

ATLANTIC LEAGUE ATHLETIC vS. HARTFORD. HOTELS FOR SALE. THE ELITE of the SOUTHERN SEASIDE A RESORTS. The most delightful and attractive Summer Resort on the Atlantic Coast! HOTEL AND COTTAGES.

Accommodation for over 1,000 guests. Excellent Fishing, Boating and Bathing. PRICE. $75,000. Address owner.

E. care Times Office. MEDICAL RS. DR. YANNE, 968 N.

TENTH 16 years' successful ex. in all female troubles and irregularities; first-class home for ladies before and during confinement; infants adopted; trained nurses; strictly confidential; satisfaction, WALL PAPER ALL White PAPER Backs, BARGAINS. Gold Papers, 8c. THOMAS M. DUDLEY.

Samples sent free. 941-943 PASSYUNK Ave. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PENNSYLVANIA year MILITARY begins COLLEGE. September 16. Civil Engineering Chemistry (B.

Arts (A. Also, thorough preparatory courses. Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry Drills. A Milltary School of the highest S. War Department Report.

Catalogues of COL. C. E. HYATT, President. OTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.

College for young and preparatory school for girls; regular and elective courses: music and art specialties: conducted by School Sisters of Notre Dame. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. SEMINARY FOR YOUNG West Chester, Pa. Opens Sept.

14. Good buildings, beautiful location. Languages, Music, Drawing, Painting, etc. $180 per year. Catalogues.

R. DARLINGTON. Ph. D. LOANS AND MORTGAGES at the present gold standard, for sale at par.

ELL ground rents. SECURED RE created under MORTGAGES and payable AND THE MORTON LAND IMPROVEMENT AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. THOMAS J. HUNT. Solleitor, No.

623 WALNUT Philadelphia, MONEY TO LOAN EASTERN STORAGE HOUSE. 1517 GERMANTOWN AVENUE. BUSINESS CHANCES A VALUABLE rent. COAL The YARD reliable retail PROPERTY coal yard, FOR for nearly thirty years owned and conducted by William Still, at 1216, 1218 and 1220 Washington Ave. The owner being at the advanced age of 75 years, and failing in health, is compelled to close up bis business without delay.

It is under gravel roof, brick walls on either side, cement bins. double office; stable, wagon house and hay loft in the rear. For terms apply to BENJ. F. TELLER 606 CHESTNUT Street.

AND PAMPHLET TELLBULLS how to handle Stocks, Grain, on margins will be mailed on application to ROUILLOT Brokers, No. 125 South Third Street, Philadelphia. $10 margins, 10 shares of stock or 1,000 bushels of grain. $20 (Twenty), etc. YOU niture, CAN piano, BORROW merchandise, MONEY ON ete.

YOUR NORTH- FUR- CARPET CLEANING QUAKER CITY CARPET CLEANING THIRD ab POPLAR. At that very low price. two cents per yard. Remove all moths. Call for and return them within twenty-four hours free.

Insurance guaranteed. Our work is first-class, combined with the BEST SERVICE. Telephone, 4.944. PUBLIC SALE OFFICE OF THE Philadelphia, COLLECTOR OF July 20, CUSTOMS. 1896.

Government Sale There will be sold at public aution at Pier No. 43, South Wharves, on Thursday next, July 28, at 11 o'clock A. 375 boxes of lemons, part of the cargo of the steamship Warwick. JOHN R. READ, Collector.

DENTISTRY SET cement, OF 50c; TEETH, gold, $1 up; FILLINGS, repairing, SILVER A temporary sets loaned; no charge for extracting with gas or freezing when teeth are ordered; open Sundays and evenings. New York Dental 908 VINE Street. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BUETTNER, ATTORNEYS AND Counselors at Law. Advice free; suits prosecuted and defended in all courts: established 18 years; highest reference given. 1328 ARCH St.

OLD GOLD. SILVER. ETC. OLD. SILVER AND PLATED WARE bought by D.

CHAMBLEY Retiners, 727 SANSOM Street. BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES NEW WHEELS TO HIRE. GREEN'S. 40 South Broad Street, above Chestto nut. WATCHES THE OLD HOUSE OF CHILD FOR WATCHes and repairing.

824 North Second Street. BILLIARDS AND POOL POOL AND SHUFFLEBOARDS: repairing. 2419 North Street. THE GIRARD SURPLUS, $2,000,000 CAPITAL, $1,000,000 LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST Co. Executes Trusts, Allows Interest on Deposits, Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, Cares for Real Estate.

EFFINGHAM B. MORRIS, President. HENRY TATNALL, Vice President. WILLIAM N. ELY, Treasurer.

J. ANDREWS HARRIS, Ass't Tress NATHANIEL P. CRENSHAW, R. E. Omcer.

GEO. TUCKER BISPHAM, Solicitor. BROAD AND CHESTNUT a.