The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 14 SUISTDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1899. Jtelp Wanted Personal QUIET REIGNS THROUGHOUT SAMOA Jrofel (Mirjes Continued From Thirteenth Patte. OFFERED M'KINLEY TROOPS Otero Believes That New Mexico Is on the Eve of Statehood. Chicago, June 3.

M. A. Otero, Governor of New Mexico, arrived at the Auditorium Annex Inst night from Washington, where he has been on official business. While In Washington he called on President McKln-ley and tendered to the government on behalf of the Territory of New Mexico a regiment of volunteers If there should be another call for troops for services In the Philippines. He said "During my stay in Washington I discussed the question of New Mexico's admission to Statehood.

I am encouraged at the outlook and I think the Territory will be made a State at the next session of Congress." MARRIAGE LICENSES, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Barton, L. E. Thayer, John Wilde, C. Barker, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Holbrooke, J. H. Converse, Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Jeffares, Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Wood, Mrs. Joseph P. Morgan, V.

R. Harkness, Mrs. J. F. Budd, Miss Goldy Budd, T.

R. Alden, J. B. McKay, J. K.

P. Duff and Miss Duff, Mrs. William McAfee, Mrs. James H. Bigger, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank L. Dyer, Manuel McCuesta, Enrique Cnesta, Luis Cuesta, Mrs. W. R.

Gaulbert, Miss M. A. Gaulbert, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Stevens, Miss Marie Bradley and T. W. Alston. Cordova M.

P. Rosenbaeh, Mrs. Daniel McChnlton, Robert J. G. Wood and wife, Mrs.

William Tate, Miss Simpson, Miss N. Blair, John D. Jenkins, of Philadelphia; H. Devlnnev, of Plnokneyvllle, T. M.

Smith, Marlssa, T. S. Cochran, Clover Hill, Tenn. Runnymede Mrs. McElroy, Oliver Branson, William McCarter.

Mrs. J. P. Wallace, Miss Elizabeth P. Wallace, Mrs.

J. A. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Llpplncott, Miss Llppln-cott.

Miss Nellie May Llpplncott, Miss Coates, of Philadelphia: Miss Mary T. Nitz-ler, of Sharon Hill; E. H. Haines, of Ridley Tark; Isaac Bower, of West Grove; Edward Bryan, of New Haven; John W. Gealey, of West Bedford.

Howard-Miss E. J. Nlcholls, Mrs. Lewis, W. W.

Hess, H. B. Gelslnger and wife, L. H. Alexander, wife and child, of Philadelphia.

Rudolf Joel Marks, Mrs. I. Wicks, of New York; George W. Delta, Frederick Maurer, A. RIter, H.

Jones, Mrs. Katharine Jones, John R. Covert, Carl O. Rider, W. Hanson, William H.

Keyser, Frank R. Jones, Gerson Brown, of Philadelphia; J. J. Jovas, Miss Jovas, Miss A. Jovas, II.

J. Jovas, of New-burgh, N. Y. Albion Arthur F. Meigs, Miss Laura Meigs, A.

F. Meigs, Thomas G. Lockard, L. Miller, Joseph S. Lewis, Harry F.

Jackson, of Philadelphia; J. It. Myers, of Baltimore; J. W. Wilbur.

Joseph Dawson, John Ward, Mrs. R. B. Swain, of New York; It. McLonghltn, Plensantville; H.

H. Ivans and wife, Syracuse. Altemonte Charles A. McNamee, Mrs. E.

J. Spangler, Drysdale Banks, W. P. Fostln, Miss E. J.

Twaddell, Mrs. A. S. Banks, J. C.

Osterheldt and wife. Miss Helen Oster-heldt. William E. Park, Mrs. William Hamp-son, Miss Lydia Hampson, Mrs.

John Bovd, of Philadelphia; R. E. Smith, of Contesvlile; William H. VVhitloek nnd wife, of Wilmington; J. E.

Stanlon, of Boston; Harry C. Kugel, of West Chester. DeVffle Carroll S. Weir, John W. Lawson, of Wilmington; S.

B. Vandegrlft, John B. Miller, Miss Limkey, Miss Payne, Charles H. Strunk, H. Read nnd wife, Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Down, Everett Down, Samuel Myers, of Philadelphia; Harold North, of New York; A. J.

Hart, of Wilmington; Mrs. F. W. Stone, F. Wayland Stone, of Washington.

Elberon S. W. Thornbury, M. S. Hawery, Walter G.

Wroe, J. E. Clark, F. G. Woerne'r, R.

L. Bnbcock and wife, Miss Harvey, Miss C. L. Babcock, Frank W. Drew, James B.

Coppuck nnd wife, Mrs. Laura L. Berks, Dr. A. M.

Seabrook, Mrs. Ford, Miss Florence Coppuck, of Philadelphia; Mrs. E. A. Seabrook, Miss Marlon Seabrook, Paul Sea-brook, and Mrs.

Ford. Ocean Queen Miss S. E. Clark, of Tltts-burg; Miss Edith BIynn, Walter P. Matthews, E.

T. Bartlett. Miss Belle Wharton, John Boyland, Miss M. B. Strawbridge, S.

M. Snyder, Wllllum H. Hubbard, A. E. Hubbard nnd wife, of Philadelphia; Philip C.

Daly. Miss B. Ceeley, of New York; E. C. Conwwy.

of Germnntown; Miss E. R. Watson, of Reading; Thomas Hodgson, of Camden, and Robert II. Gillen, of Ambler. DOWN AT CAPE MAY EARLE.

On June 2, 1899, ARTHUR CLINTON EARLE, son of Arthur C. and Mathilda S. Earle, In the loth year of hi age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. EDWARDS.

On June 1, 1899, MARY, wife Benjamin Edwards, In her 73d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser- vices, on Monday, 5th instant, at 9 o'clock, at the residence of her daughter, 1227 North Tenth street. Also services at the Neshamlny Church at 12 o'clock. Carriages will meet the 10.04 train from the Reading Terminal at Ivyland. Please omit flowers.

FLANIGAN. On the 3d instant, ALICE LOUISE, daughter of Janiea Flanigan, aged 22 yean. A patient sufferer at rest. The relatives and friends of the family, also Rescue Division, S. of of Paachall, are respectfully Invited to attend the "funeral services, on Monday evening at o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 7227 Gray's avenue, Paschall.

Interment on Tuesday at Vine-land, N. J. FRIEL. On June 1, 1899, ALEXANDER FRIED. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1623 Catharine street.

Requiem Mass at St. Teresa's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. GORMAN. On Saturday, June 3, 1899, CATHERINE daughter of the late John and Mary Gorman.

Due notice of funeral will be given from her late residence, 1623 Olive street, near Siiteenth and Falrmount avenue. HAMMOND. On May 31. EMMA wife of George Hammond. Funeral services this afternoon at 1 o'clock precisely, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr, John Anderson, 1917 Lombard street.

HART. On the 2d instant, WILLIAM HENRY (HARRY). only son of William Henry and Isabella Hrtrt. aged 5 months and 9 days. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 2933 Waterloo street.

JONES. On June 2. GEORGE W. JONES. Funeral on Monday, the 6th instant, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1803 Orthodox street, Frankford.

May SI, CHARLES D. KA1ER. Funeral Tuesday, June 6. at 9.30 A. M.

Solemn High Mass nt St. Fidells' Roman Catholic Church, Mabanoy City. June 1. 1899. FLORA daughter of James K.

aud Martha Kinsey, aged 18 years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 452 Dnr-for street, helow Wolf street. Services at Brethren Mission (Sixth and Sigel streets) at 2 o'clock precisely. Interment private. KNIGHT.

On Friday. June 2, 1899, JOHN, son of Wllllnm and Katharine Knight, aged 2 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of hia parents, rear of 1332 Randolph street, near Sixth and Master streets. Interment at Holy Cross. LE MAISTRE.

Suddenly, on the 1st Instant. SAMUEL CHARLES LE MAISTRE, aged 61 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. June 1. ALIDA A.

LID DELL, wife of James S. Llddell, aged 54 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 1208 Emily street. June 1, 1899, ANNIE, widow of Edward Lnhy. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Altar.

Rosary und Sacred Heart Societies of the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Daniel Hatch. 214 North Sixty-second street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of Our Iidy of the Rosary. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

McDONOUGH. On the 2d Instant. LUKE DILLON, son of Domlnlck and Mary McDonough, aged 14 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 701 South Randolph street. 3, 1899.

ANNIE McGEE. daughter of William and the late Sarah Bougard. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, June 6, at 2 o'clock, from the office of Ellis Ewell. undertaker, 1068 North Front street. Interment at Hanover Cemetery.

June 1, 1891). JAMES son of Patrick J. and the late Margaret Mackln. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Robert E. Pattlson Club of the Seventeenth ward, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning atV 30 o'clock, from bis father's residence, 1421 Germantown avenue.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. MANNICES. On June 1, EDITH daughter of Harvey E.

and Mary Mannicea, aged 19 years. Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 923 Cross street. MOORE On June 2. at White Tlalns. N.

Y. JONATHAN R. MOORE, aged 83 years. Funeral on Monday, from Broad Street Station, on the arrival of the train at 12 o'clock noon. Interment private at Laurel Hill Cemetery.

MOORE On June 3, 1899, GRACE. Infant daughter of John G. and Carrie A. Moore. Funeral on Monday.

June 5, 1899, from her parents' residence, 2217 Howard street. Interment private. MULLEN. On May 31, AMANDA L. MULLEN.

Funeral services on Monday rooming at 11 o'clock precisely, at her late rvsldence, 501 Washington avenue. May 30. EDWARD A. NISSEN. son of Julia J.

and the late Ailidph H. Nlssen, In his 23d year. Funeral services this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the residence of his mother, 1327 South Sixteenth street. NONNAM AKER. On the 3d of June, 1899.

ELLEN, wife of Michael Nonnamaker, In ber C3d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 3 o'clock, from her late residence. 1210 West William street, Thirteenth and Cambria streets. lutermeut at Northwood Cemetery. PANNEPACKER.

On June 1. 1809. ELIZABETH, widow of Jonas C. Pannepacker. Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 2505 North Fourth street.

RICHARDS. On June 2. 1899. JENNIE, wife of Thomas Richards and daughter of Jeannette and the late James Getty, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her mother's residence.

1836 East I-ehlgh avenue. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery. RUSSELL Entered into ret, on the 1st Instant, Rev. LEVr RUSSELL, aged 85 years. The relatives and friends of the fsmlly are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, ou Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 1012 Stile street.

Interment private. SASS. On the 2d Instant. Mrs. E.

SASS, widow of Charles H. Sass. aged 66 years. The relatives and friend of the family, also Colonel Gus. Town Circle, No.

75. Indies of the G. A. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 6th Instant, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. No.

13J5 Catharine street. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. June 3. HANNAH M. SHIRE, aged 99 years and 10 day.

Funeral services on Monday. June 5. at 4 o'clock, at the residence of G. Wilbur Russell, Seymour aud Morris street, Germantowu. SIIOCH.

At her summer residence. Queen Lane, Germantown. ou the 1st Instant. SARAH wife of Henry R. Shoch and daugiiter of the late Tobias and Paollta Myer.

Funeral services on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, at her city residence. 1503 North Sixteenth street. STILES. On May 29, ARTHUR STILES, on of Martin T. and Maggie Stile, aged 22 years.

Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of hi parent, 2227 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City. TWINING. -On June L1899.MARY E. TWINING. Funeral aervlce on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clcok.

at the residence of John W. Keating, 630 McKean atrcet. Interment private. UMSTED. On Thursday.

June 1899, THOMAS, on of the late William and Maria Umsted. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, nn Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 3627 North Fifteenth treet. Interment private. USHER. -On June 1.

1899, JOHN, husband of Mary Usher, aged 56 year. The relatives and friend of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from hi late residence, 2962 Mascher street. Interment at Giecumount Cemetery. June 2. 1899, CASPER, husband of Kate Vogel.

aged 47 year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 7 o'clock, from his late residence, 2.M5 Alder street. Mass at St. Bona-Ventura's Church. Interment at Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

WALLACE. On June 1. Dr. JOSEPH D. WALLACE, aged 31 years.

Funeral to-day at 2 P. from hi late residence, 809 South Sixteenth YANDALL In Vlneland, June 1. BENJAMIN Y'ANDALL, aged 81 year. Funeral on Monday at 1 o'clock, from hi late residence, on Park avenue. MALE CRACKER BAKERS Wr ANTED Peelers, roll-ers and machine men.

Apply Amertcin Bakery, West and Bethune Streets, New York City. GOVERNMENT POITiONS-Don'l; prepare for any civil service or census examination without seeing our catalogue of information. Sent free. Columbia Correspondence College, Washington, D. C.

WANTED Clerks and carriers for post office, clerk and other employes for custom house. Internal revenue, departmental, etc. Thousands of appointments to be made after July 1, 1899. Full particulars of the National Correspondence In-stltute, Washington, D. C.

Write to-day WANTED Young men for casting and polishing small white metal work. Apply between 9 and 12 M. Monday. 812 Noble St. WANTED Salesmen, side line novelty for drug and grocery trade.

Oriental Novelty 2020 North 32d SL I WEAVERS wanted on narrow Knowles loom. Pequea Mills, S. E. cor. 22d and Sprlrg Garden.

WELDERS WANTED Several boiler tube weldera accustomed to Siemens furdaces. Address, giving age, former employers and experience, D. R. 13, Times Office. FEMALE ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT for positions at Mrs.

Kintzel's Millinery School, northwest corner Tenth and Federal. Call or write for particular. MENDERS WANTED Experienced" on "fancy dress goods. Apply F. A.

Buchman Secondhand Cambria Streets. WEAVERS wanted on narrow Knowles looms. Pequea Mills. S. E.

cor. 22d and Spring Garden. Cmployment Agencies THE BEST Employment Agency in ithe city The patronnge of employes aud employers is respectfully solicited; we secure and Jll vacancies all over U. S. traveling salesmen.a'prlvate secretaries, floorwalkers, stenographers, messeDgeis, bookkeepers, typewriters, contractors, engineers, nremen.

timekeepers, clerks, cashiers, stewards, butlers, bartenders, janitors, tradesmen, useful men and clerical persons of all descriptions; vacancies for hotels, private families, boarding houses, restaurants, clubs on hand most all of the time; position for male and female applicants are with as desirable concerns lis anyone would wish to connect themselves with; positions for the following week- to be tilled are: Useful man in novelty store. $10; man to take charge of cigar store and news stand. $40 a month; driver for ice cream wagon. $12; private' waiter, $35 a month; bartender, $9.00 a week: cooks, $40.00. $50.00.

head waiter. $50.00, with reference: man to assist in office and as bookkeeper, $9.00, with ref. and security; roachman, nt $35: also for waiters, bellmen, porter, dishwashers, female positions In linen room, sliver pantry, housekeepers, laundresses, chambermaids, waitresses, nurses, housework girls, at Woodson's, No. 1632 Sansom branch office No: 1522 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City: call or write for terms and we will guarantee satisfaction; local and long distance telephone connection. AT RUGBY Academy Directory.

1415 Locust street, ab. Broad, steamship ticket agency for all lines; drafts for sale on Europe; blgh-dlass male and female help, white and colored, for all departments alwnj's on hand, all references investigated. English and German spoken, elegant reception rooms for ladies engaging help; business established 1S80. HOTELS, Institutions, schools, families supplied with first-class help at short notice; we aim to have the best help in the city. Kremer, 27 N.

Juniper street. jfyents Wanted ALL THE PERSONS THAT WERE INJURED OR KILLED ON THE READING RAILWAY AT EXETER on May 12 (hat were registered under the policy Issued by our company for $1 per year with key registry have had their claims paid In full Mny 24th. Death claims paid John Slingluff and Charles H. White, of Norristown. Injured, H.

J. Kautz, Thoma J. Baker, II. T. Jones, P.

Curren. of Norristown. Phoenlxville, J. II. Lester.

Agents wanted every, where. CONTINENTAL REGISTRY CO. N.E. CORNERBROAD ANDARCHSTS. AGENTS We will pay $100.00 per month and railroad expenses to any man who will falthfojly represent ua In taking orders for the most reliable portrait copying house in the world.

We pay strictly salary. Address at once, DeptL 314, G. E. Mnrtel, New York City. BRIGHT, active men wanted by the Prudential Insurance liberal compensation to good canvassing agents, experience not necessary.

Apply dally. 4 to 5 P. Mr. Scarlett. 3d floor, 600 Arch street.

Situations Wanted MALE COLLECTOR An experienced collector solicits Jiatrontige; reference and aecurity. E. Kllrby, 1605 tace Street. WANTED By middle-aged man. position to take care of Invalid, help around house: will go to seashore or mountains; beat of reference.

Add. 14, Times Office FEMALE BOOK-KEEPER Experienced D. ref-erences. 83S North Twenty-fourth Stret. CHAMBERMAID and housework.

Address 610 South Fifteenth St. COLORED girl wants housework, wllllnoto go to seashore or country, call Sunday or Monday. 709 North 45th street. West Philadelphia. NURSE or Companion, experienced, dtmires position, refined, good family, exceptional refer-ences.

Address s. Frank Dallett.l Box 9, Wayne, present employer. jCost and J'ound IOST GOLD WATCH. AT WISSAHICKON" Heights, Friday. Reward if returned to University Club.

Philadelphia. Sor Sale At the Wilson Tea House GROCERS' CREAM JAVA COFFEE. Rich, Ripe, Mellow, Aromatic. Dry Roast, ground or riulverlzed on the premises. Six lbs.

for 10 b. for $14 per less 2 per sold elsewhere at 32 to 38c. per lh. Tea in Great Variety. Charle Wilson, 1321 Pussyunk Ave-nue, bet.

Wharton and Reed Sts. Established 1870. Mall order receive prompt attention. TOR AGE SALE OA CHA MBErT "sfrTsT parlor suit, good condition, only oak folding bed. walnut writing desk, $2 50; oak refrigerator, 31 yards velvet carpet.

quartered oak bookcase. O'MALbEY, 1628 RldgeAveuue. Frank H. Stewart ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. 35 North Seventh Street om eg a A 1 1 0 II ON EWt LTTr k.

produce all kinds of v.cM and Instiuinental music as clear and loud a the original. Price, $100.00. For full particular address HAWTHORNE SHEBLE. 604 Chestnut IHONORAPKAND "GRAPHOPHONF.S-F.n-ison and Columbia records; 500 spin brass horns helow manufacturers' price; open evenings. 809 Callowblll.

TENTS-SHELTER TENTS. CO.MPLETB with poles and pin. 75c; all other larger Ize cheap. Drelfu 2007 Frankford Ave. A ZZLE-DA ZZLE A SET SIX8WINGS land piano organ In first-clus condition.

M. Adam. In new park, 4200 N. 5th St. Opeu Sunday.

A3 new, and you can save from to 70 per cent. HAWTHORNE SHEBLE, 604 Chestl ut St. OFFICE FURNITURE AND STORE Fixture bought, sold and made to order. kFFICE FURNITURE AND STOR LEWIS, 1013 Ridge Ave. Established 35 year.

1)HONOGRAPHS AND "gRAPHOPHONES Send orders direct to hesdqusrtor. HAWTHORNE SHEBLE. 604 CHESTNUT Street. WASHING MACH IN ES, BALL HE A RING, easy to run; wringeri and sweepers sola anil repaired. DRAKE'S 7South TENT 1 St.

OFFMAN'S SAFE MANUFACTORY! 236 GIRARD Avenne. New and Second-hand Safe. Locks repaired. SUITS TO ORDER. $15; IF (TOTH IS FUR-nlshed, a low a $7.50.

Romanelll, 3 N. 19th street. Ijoni "billiards and 2d-band table, cheap; repairing. ,11421 N. Front.

IJt )OU III LLI A HI), SI If FFI.E BO A RD BO Wiping supplies; 2d hand table cheap. 222 S. 8th. IjlflK SALE TEN R.I P.A.N.S. FOR CENTS at druggists.

One give relief. i IiuSHES, RATTANT RFEDS. CANE.SPUNfs" pltb, woven cne. Marshall. BAKER'S PUSH-CART; GOOD CONDITION.

Apply 515Callowblll Street. I.XIUR FINE LADIES'" SIDE" SADDLES AND blanketa; cheap. 610 Race. KINDS "AT VILLI JRS SON, 714 Callowhlll. Storage Burns Storage Co.

JJ SEPARATE ROOMS. $1 PER MON ADVANCES MADE. 214 S. TENTH. TELEPHONE in.

4153 A. STOHAGE! REDUCED RATES. 'l enirai mornKC uoubc-, o-i, EIGHTH (above Vine). New lx tory Milling. l.oiMi separate room.

TO LOAN. GOODS INSURED; rilHE EXCHANGE STORAGE COMPANY, 1 1420-142( North EIGHTH Street. Separate rooms; cash advance; packing, shipping and moving at low rate; no cbarge till goods are removed. TEST PHILA. ON A RC STOR A CO Moving, packing and shipping a specialty; up.

room; cash dv. Add. 370 Mncaater Ave. 1 HbADS 0.. 7.1s" HOM-Y ST W.

PIIH.a". Ji(42d and Lancaster Ave). Storage, Ilovlug. You are about making your summer plana. WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HOUSE DURING YOUR ABSENCE? The American District Telegraph Company Temporary or Permanent Burglar Alarma can installed at moderate cost.

In successful operation for over 20 years. For further Information apply EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1031 CHESTNUT STREET. For All Foot Troubles Visit DR. M. GOLDBERG the reliable chiropodist.

Instant relief In all cases. Sterilized Instrument, antiseptics and no Incompetent assistants. Parlor, S. W. Cor.

12th and Chestnut. Ent. on 12th St. Take elevator. HAN1CURING, 25c GOOD GENTS' CAST-OFF CLOTHING AND shoes bought.

Highest price paid. My prices beat them all. I am the largest secondhand clothing dealer In Philadelphia. Call, send postal or phone. Borland, 936 Girard Ave.

STORE OPEN EVENINGS. Phone No. 2-29-43 D. VEW CHIGNONS FOR THE BACK OF THE -i- head; very stylish and dressy. Just the thing for ladies not owner of a very good head of hair; very reasonable and easy to arrange.

Our Parisian artiste has made a reputation with the Marcel wave. BINDER'S HAIR STORE, Thirteenth Street, above Chestnut. Attention to Hair and Scalp. Special Treatment for Falling Hair. Gray Hair restored to its original color.

No dye. Facial Massage. Electricity. MANICURING, 25c. EUREKA PARLORS, 216 S.

11TH ST. HARRY H. KURTZ INTRODUCES A NEW Credit System. Accounts with Philadelphia leading business bouses for Merchandise of every description. Orders issued.

For further Information call at southwest corner Girard Ave. and Marshall, between Sixth and Seventh Phlla. S6.e6-$6.06-$6.66-$6.66-?6.66-$6.60 FOR A blue or black Serge Suit, either single or douhle breasted, with double-breasted vest, with satin or silk facing. Suit.bach's New Bulldinx, Broad street, Ridge avenue and Falrmount avenue. Open evenings.

Tnncrct-InvT The Great California 1 1 I1XA 10c. Headache Cure cures any headache. Doe not affect the Heart. At all drug stores or free sample by mail. Dr THOMAS HUNTER.

Eastern Agent, Philadelphia, Pa. Agents wanted. DR. SHERWOOD SUCCESSFUL SAFE treatment of all disease of women. Dr.

Sherwood's remedies for female complaints and Irregularities are safe and reliable; fees moderate; private accommodations. Hours 10 to 8. 074 N. 11th St. SULTZBACH'S ARE NOW OPEN AT THEIR new building with entire new line of Men's, Boys' and Children' Clothing.

Hats and furnishings. Sultzbach'a, Broad street. Ridge avenue and Falrmount avenue. Open evenings. 200 Full-Dress Suits NEW AND SLIGHTLY WORN.

FOI? SALE to hlre- 936 GIRARD AVE. "VOU CAN HAVE PURE WATER BY HAV-X ing a well drilled and cased proper; write us for terms and prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Address A. A. GRUFF, 903 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.

Felt and Straw Hats REJUVENATED, RETRIMMED. WILL LOOK LIKE NEW. 135 South EIGHTIISt. IOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA. PARALYSIS.

DEBIL-J lty, nervousness; treatment of great merit. Trial free. Address Box 2876. Station S. Phlla.

DR. BRADFORD'S COMPOUND SCLTZBACH'S TROUSERS ALWAYS WERE famous for perfect fitting. 3,000 pairs, all the newest styles, at fi9c. up. Ridge Avenue, opposite Broad street.

Open evenings. Ws ARE OFFERING YOU A CHOICE OF 20 styles of bicycle pants at ulnety-elght cents Sultzbach'8. Ridge avenue, Fairmounl avenue and Broad street. Open evenings. S4.44, $5.55.

OF NEAT CHEV-lot or Serge Suits; look 'em over. Sultzhach's New Building, Broad Street and Kiilgc Avenue. Open Evening. Open Evenings. BICYCLE rA NTS ARE IN 22 styles.

Others ask 1 Ml. Some ask $2. Sultzhach' Jlldge Ave. and Broad St. Open evgs.

MRS. CLAIRVOYANT" tells the name of her visitors and name In full of the oue you marry. 505 Franklin Street. CLOTHING-MADE TO-ORDER ON EASY PAYMENTS. M.

COHEN, Tailor, 1616 South 2d.Open evenings. 0' qT 0 It ENT YS LE OF'TmCYCLB Pants. Sultzbach's New Building, Broad St. Ridgo and Falrmount avenues. Open evenings.

OSCBiCYCLF. PANTS A BARGAIN," WHICn shows how low are Sultzbach'a price. Ridge ave. and Broad treet. Open evening.

ULTZBACH'S 9SC7-BICYCLE PANTS ARE the sort selling elsewhere at ft. 50. Ridge Avenue and Broad Street. Open evenings. IF YOUR GLASSES ARE NOT RIGHT OR YOU HAVE HEADACHE.

GO TO J. C. McALLIS-TEIL OPTICIAN, No. 9J. 16TH ST.

(T8C. F0R TWENTY STYLES" OF BICYCLE Sultzhach's New Building, Broad St. and Ridge Avenue. Open evenings. ULTZBACH'S FOR OFBICYCLE Pant at 98 cents.

Broad St. and Ridge Ave. Open Evening. AND SHAMPOOING. 256 SO.

12TH ST. fMN 1 y. 10c i i 1706 MAI RKET Street. ANICUKIM VAPOR BATHS SWEDISH Miladies. HANSEI.L, 1217 Wallace MIMIC THE MISSES MAY, 1707 CHESTNUT ST.

TAPOR BATHS-SWEDISH. 1333 FAIR-mount formerly 1217 Wallace St. DR. DeHARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. $1.

Sold by druggist. Otlice. 209 X. NINTH. Carpet Cleaning GARBER STORAGE CARPET CLEANING CO.

Main OfTice. 1129 ARCH ST. Carpeta thoroughly cleaned and disinfected, 3 cents per yard. WHEN SENDING YOUR CARPETS TO THE carpet eleaner Insist on having them cleaned with CARPET1NE, the only preparation which thoroughly remove grease and soot and makes carpet and colors like new. Harmless to the finest fabric.

Carpet-lne Company. 48 North Twelfth St. QUAKER CITY CARPET CLEANING 3D above Poplar All kinds, lowest prices. 3 cent per yard, remove all moth. Call for and return them within 24 hours free; insurance guaranteed.

Our work 1 first class, combined with the beat service. Telepnone 4944. 3C AI I LS-22 AN A Ce! "No Ripping." Work guaranteed. Moths removed; Insurance; storage. Hauling free, city and suburb.

Phone 1-44-18 A. CARPETS CLEANED ON THE FI)OR. WALLACE, 31 S. SEVENTEENTH ST. Carpet cleaned by compressed r.

3c. a yard. OHELLY. SIXTH AND DIAMOND. ONE PRICE ONLY.

3c. PER YARD. BEST WORK. Ilauilug free. PHONE 7403.

CARPETS CLEANED ON THE FLOOR BY the Garber process. 1310 Olive Street, 1129 Arch Street. YARD-MODEL CARPET CLEANING Work. 610 South 17th. Hauling free.

Phone 1-35-54. CARPET CLEANING ON THE FLOOR W. KUEHNE, 1110 South Broad. 1529 Lombard. 1 3c.

yard. Phone 4-25-04. Vans for removals. Wants HAVING MOVED TO LARGER STORE I AM prepared to pay the highest price for ladle' and gent' cast-off clothing. SALKIND.

1020 Locnt8t. p7loTfERiNO-CARPETS CLEANED AND renovated and relald; whitewashing and houecleanlng In general. J. II. DAVIS, Office, 1748 Beech wood St.

PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR LADIEfC and gentlemen' cast-off clothing. Send poatal and will call anywhere. A. SULTZMAN. 1017 Loeut Bt.

A DIES' AND OENTS CAST-OFF CLOTH-J lug, hat, shoes and carpet bought. Highest prices paid. Send postal. EINSTEIN. 826 N.

THIRTEENTH. ANTED FURNITURE.CARPETS, hold good; entire house; positively high-est pot cash paid. L. 630 Callowtalll. II' IGHEST PRICES FOR OLD BOOKS AND newspaper.

CHAS. UkUMa.l, iii if ni. WILL NOT drop ink! ill kluda of Pens and Pencils repaired. DRAKE'S, 7 South TENTH St. I PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR LADIES' and Gentlemen Csst-olT Clothes.

ROSENTHAL. 1010 LOCU8T. I "MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PURCHASINtJ ladle' fine street and evening di esses. Ad-rtres Mr. Scheuer.

924 South Street. C' 1AROUSSEL. PRIVILEGES" AND ATTRAC-J tlon of all kind wanted for a new licensed park. Address Herman, 610 Race. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Otherrorloaltlei. 1700 MARKET. 8" LEF.P SOUND NEW CAT" TEASER FOR fence; 3c. per foot. 1706Mrket Street.

ocissors sharpk.nf.d7 "shears." i6c7j k5 Saw. 25c. KENNEDY. 118 North 7th. IVoULTRY NETTING CH F.

AP CUT Ott FULL roll. 1706 Market Street All the Same the Followers of the Royal Rivals Are Preparing for a Conflict. Apia, Samoa, May 19, via San Francisco, June 3. Since Admiral Kautz'g proclamation of April 23, directing Mataafa and his following to keep beyond certain defined limits around Apia, the prescribed district covering an area of twelve miles long and six miles broad, and which was followed by a notification to Mataafa that unless the rebels were outside the prescribed llrtu Its in twenty-four hours Are would be opened upon them wherever they could be reached, there has been no conflict with the rebels. Captain Sturdee, of her Majesty's steamer Porpiolse, accompanied by Rev.

William Huckett, of the London Mission So clety, as Interpreter, paid the rebel camp at Falenta, a visit the day following, and In order to avoid mistakes In the future, went over the boundary line with several Mataafa chiefs who promised to keep the peace until the commission had time to act. The district which the rebels have evacuated Is quite large enough to supply food to the Mnlletoans In Apia and thus one of the great difficulties of the naval authorities has been obviated. Looting Prevented. Since the rebels went to Falenta a strong patrol of 700 or 800 men daily make the round, seeing that all Is quiet and that no looting or damage Is done by Mnlletoa's followers. Several cases of looting have been reported and where It has been possible to find out the offenders they have been severely punished.

The damage caused by the frlendlles has hitherto been very smali, ns compared with the Matafaans. Tlje large, fort at Lotopln has been destroyed by the Malietoans and it is reported that Mataafa Is highly enraged at this, claiming that in the event of his wishing to return to the same after the commission had made known their decision, he ought to have been allowed to do so. In the meantime he Is building forts Inland of the town of Falenta and his followers stoutly declare that even If the commission Is unanimous ngnlnst him he will never acknowledge Tanu as King and will fight to the bitter end. In the meantime the rebels are strengthening their positions, sending out messengers for their sympathizers to come and Join them, and are busily engaged manufacturing cartridges. Deserters from the Mataafa camp say that on the occasion of the Falke's last visiting Saluafata some of the rebel eliiefs went off to the ship and asked for a supply of ammunition.

The request was refused, to their disgust. Loyalists Also Preparing. The loyalists, on the other hand, nre fortifying around Apia aud nre being dally drilled and Instructed by officers from the different warships. A 4-Inch gun has been taken from her Majesty's steamer Tnuranga nnd Is now mounted at Mullum In such a position ns to command the whole of the western portion of the municipality. The great question is, will the commlssionerorder the disarmament of the natives.

If they do not it Is the opinion of almost every white resident that these Islands will no longer be safe to live in. Thanks to magnificent weather, a splendid supply of water and fresh meat dally, the troops are in the best of health and officers and men alike, now that they are accustomed to the Islands and to their work, nre all looking splendid. It Is the Intention of Admiral Kautz to leave here three days after this writing. He sees that the commission will be a long time over Its labors nnd thnt during that time nothing will be done by the war ves-sels. PEACEFUL IN SANTIAGO General Wood Reports on the Condition of the Province.

Washington, June War Department has received lengthy report from General Wood at Santiago In which he says that he litj Just returned from a long trip through the Interior and along the north coast of Santiago province. This, with the preceding trip, completed about ten days ago, has included every town of importance in the province ns well ns most of the smaller ones. The people nre all nt work, peaceful, contented and, ns far as one can see, fairly happy. General Wood, speaking of the alleged brigandage In his province, says: "The reports which have alarmed the citizens In the vicinity of Sania and Banes were, as far as I could learn, circulated by an old scoundrel called Ferla. He has spent his time apparently In circulating reports of brigandage and actually Inciting some Ignorant men to commit lawless nets In order to give color to bis reports, nnd following up this work with telegrams to Havana requesting that he he authorized to pursue the bandits and Incidentally be given a com-mand and big pay.

I took him off quietly and told him that my orders to my officers and to the guardln rural were to give all men of his description a short shrift If they were caught engaged in any work of this sort; that he was a marked Individual, was closely watched and would be summarily dealt with. Most of these reports that have reached you have been gotten up In this way and they mean nothing. Now nnd then there is a ense of stealing or robbery, Just ns there Is In nil our Western States, but nothing more. The whole problem to-duy in Cubn is work. Put the Idle people who are reading the incendiary press to work, relegate to a back seat the politicians whose present Importance rests solelv on the attentions they nre receiving from our people, nnd they will not have followers enough left to give them the slightest importance or weight In the community." General Wood says that the people who are creating the disturbances In Cuba do not represent two per cent, of the population.

He believes there is enough money with the revenues to find work for the idle, not to the detriment of the administration hut to its everlasting benefit. City Hall Happenings Mayor Ashbrldge yesterday appointed Dr. A. W. Ransley, the Democratic candidate for Coroner at the last election, a member of the Civil Service Board, on which his brother, Harry W.

Ransley, now sits. During the morning Dr. Ransley called upon the Mayoi and thanked bliu for his appointment. Director Haddock stated yesterday that he understood the water experts, Messrs. Wilson arftl GrnyT who, with Chiefs Vyeb-ster and Trautwlne, have been Inspecting the Delaware watershed for the past few days, would return to the city last evening.

No quarters have as yet been assigned them lu the City Hall. The weekly mortality statement of nealth Officer Ileustls compiled yesterday shows thnt during the past week there were 71) cases of typhoid fever reported and 15 denths from the disease. There were 11 cases of small pox nnd no deaths were reported from this disease. Chief Brooks, of the Bureau of Highways, with the other officials of the bureau, are concluding their reports on the repairs to the various streets in different sections of the city, and all of the assistant, commissioners say that the work has been done In a thoroughly satisfactory manner and with remarkable celerity. Should the present fine weather continue they say the work will soon be entirely finished.

The protest of the Citizens' Municipal Association against Michael O'Rourke being paid the amount of his contract for repairing by June 1 all streets not occupied by passenger railway companies that are paved with belglnn blocks, rubble or cobbles, will have little or no effect on the action of the city authorities. Director of Public Works Haddock In answer to the complaint contends that the repairs have been satlsfap. tory and that the streets are required by the contract to be kept in repair throughout the year. Unruly Prisoner Fiahts Policemen. Harry Horton.

of South Camden, while acting In a disorderly manner on Federal street, nenr Twenty-first, Camden, yesterday morning, was placed under arrest by Captain, Albert. He resisted and It required the efforts of three officers to land him In Jail. At Wie hearing before Recorder Nowrey Horton became very abusive when sentencid to ten days and fought Policemen Browu ami Pedrlck when tiny tried to take him back to the Jail. He was flnnlly landed In a cell considerably the worse for the tusscl. and Mrs.

A. ririeh, R. C. Binder, B. F.

Gallagher, Mies Laura League, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Kates, all of Philadelphia; Mrs.

T. H. Kocher nnd Miss A. Koeher, of East Orange; Mr. and Mrs.

G. K. Cuuiinlngs, of New York; John P. Masterson, of Albany; P. T.

Wood, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boucher, of Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Buderus, Mr. and Mrs.

Broxtuan, of New York. Chainplaine Miss S. McCarey, Mrs. E. Friar, William MacDonald and wife, Christine T.

Leiehy, Mr. Helns, Miss Helen Helns, Bobert M. Palmer and wife, W. J. Watson, of Philadelphia; John T.

Dickey and wife, of Wilmington; Mrs. M. Lelmbnch. of Baltimore; Mrs. M.

Breoht, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Christine Leidy, of Philadelphia. Walllngford James W. Hendricks, Mrs. D.

0. Boorse, Mrs. Philip. C. Shaffer, Mrs.

James 0. Taylor, Mrs. Andrew Carson, Mrs. Henry Bollinger, Mrs, Samuel Laughlln, H. V.

J. Valet, Henry P. Scheetz and family, Theresa II. rsreslin, Mrs. Amos H.

Christ, of Philadelphia; Miss Mary J. Godshall. of Xansdale; Miss Mary Relay, of New York. Haddon Hall's Philadelphia's Include 'Charles B. Keen, Charles Este, Anna Gannon, Marie Gannon, II.

Rosengarten, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pancoast, H.

C. Balrd. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. rrentls, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Jones. Marie Van de Venter, M. Hall Stanton Jones, W. T. Westbrook and Henry Carey Balrd.

La Fontaine J. L. Connor, W. R. Gray, Frank B.

McArny nnd wife, Gerald S. Rosenberg, of Philadelphia; J. M. Graham and wife, James M. Graham, Miss Margaret Graham, of Pittsburg; R.

M. Tweed nnd wife, of Clayton, N. II. S. Elliott, H.

L. and wife, of New York. Chalfonte Harry W. Hamilton, Everett C. Welsh, William Cartwrlght, Mrs.

John H. Brown, Walter E. Graham, Miss Mary L. Graham, Miss Ida Totts, Henry D. Wilson, Hugh A.

Wilson, Miss Mary Woodward, Miss Julia Woodward, Miss C. W. Asheoni, II. J. Keser, Dr.

and Mrs. G. F. English. Mrs.

A. (J. Watermnn, Miss Waterman, Mrs. Eliza, beth W. Dnvld, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Perclval Albert K. Conely, Elizabeth Hogan, Jeannette Dunn, all of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Jones, of Wilmington; H. C. Sheldon, of Leechburg, Mrs. J.

G. Rhoads and Edith M. Van Dusen, of Wll-llamsport, and A. Bryan Wall, of Pittsburg. Marsden Mr.

and Mrs. T. Allen, S. F. Mays, S.

S. Hooker, Meredith. It: J. Ulltter, nil of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

ft. C. Keefer. C. S.

Smith, of New York; Dr. William Edgar Dnrnnll. of Atlantic Citv; Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Sterling, of Bridgeport, Conn. Cedareroft Harry C. timer, Ellwood R. Craig, Alice L. Foster, ail of Philadelphia; Thomas I.

Duniop, of Camden; I. P. Mayer, of Landesvilie, A. M. Redfleld nnd I).

M. Redfleld, of Woodbury, N. C. Lloyd Stlmmel, of Port Royal, A. Weldiuan, Albany.

Portland Mrs. R. Rodgers, Miss Belle Rodgers, C. H. Wenele, Mrs.

M. A. Reading, Miss F. Simons, William H. Dentzel, H.

H. Daub, of Philadelphia; Herbert Beckonbaek, of Hadiloulield, and Anna Henderson, of Baltimore. Islesworth Mrs. E. M.

Baum, David Man-del, Mrs. Matilda Kaufman, Mrs. Joseph H. Rubins, Mrs. A.

L. Peterson, Miss Eleaner Peterson, R. E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.

John N. Norrls, A. Kaufman, Mrs. M. Rosenbnum nnd Mr.

and Mrs. H. Rosenberg, all of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. S.

Ruffen, Morris Simon, of New York, and Jumes Leopold and wife, of Baltimore. Irvlngton Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

De La Motte, William A. Hamilton, Dr. John K. Wittel, Harry Green, Hy Gautschl, R. A.

Gautschl, L. C. Simons, Miss Bella 1. Simons, D. Allen Knight and John G.

Taylor, all of Philadelphia. Norwood Mrs. George M. Miller, J. F.

Nelll and wife, M. Ring and wife, Mrs. E. A. Merrick.

Mrs. S. H. Swayne, W. A.

Parish and wife, of Philadelphia; R. Murphy and wife, George D. Woodrow and wife, of Elklns, W. Va. Mrs.

Denmert and children, of Medford, N. F. M. Van Etten, of New Ydrk. Richmond G.

W. MacDonald, F. O. Good, win, C. E.

Miller, R. T. Ervln, Job T. Pugh, Mrs. E.

K. Longwell, Miss J. Trexler, of Philadelphia; Mrs. E. M.

Keen, Miss A. Elizabeth P.roomall. of Chester; Miss Olga Mueller, of La Crosse, Mrs. J. Besson, of Hohokeu; O.

H. White, of New York; R. H. Mull, John Barnes, of Phllips-burg. Boscobel Miss Mabelle Woodward, Edwin N.

Haverstlck, Miss Isabeile Macpherson, A. D. Cummings, Howard Jumea McGinley, Miss Folwell, John Henry Datesmnn, Miss Ella McManemy. Miss Julia King, Mrs. Charles Green, Miss Hent, S.

C. Reynolds, Harry R. King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

King, M. E. Kniley, Mrs. Fred Dentrlek, Mrs. Julia Miller Deatrlck, Theo Ambler, John K.

Scattergootl, Mrs. Schuyler Colfax Reynolds, E. V. Barnes, Dr. S.

Blair Liz-zard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pedrlck, Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Jnoiuette, Mrs. M. A.

Jacquette, Miss Scaltergood. Mrs. Howard Scattergood. Miss Nellie Broadbent, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Harry Coleman, Mrs. Coleman. I'. K. Snowdeu, Miss Betts, Miss Maud Pepper.

Koopraan Mrs. J. B. Potedamer, M. Men-delsohn, H.

E. Relnhard nnd wife, Mrs. A. B. Mayer.

Master Lester Mayer, H. W. Silver. Miss Allen, Daniel Glmtiel, of Phil-adelphla; Miss Edna Gans, William Gans nnd wife, L. Lehman and wife, of Baltimore; J.

Blair, wife nnd child, of Cincinnati. Esmond Mrs. D. Lehman, of Chlcngo; T. H.

Pearson, of Niagara; Dr. Walter Rey. nolds and wife and Mr. Strain, of Philadelphia. At the Mervlne are Joseph C.

Somers, Win-field A. Fitzgerald, Edward W. Taxis, F. E. Bailey.

Mrs. J. Gamier, Miss M. J. Adams of Philadelphia.

Kenllworth Inn Mrs. J. Turley Allen, of Ardmore, Pa. Harriet Turley Allen, of Ardmore; Miss L. John F.

Garde, Mrs. F. Garde. Charles I'. Garde, of Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Simmons, J. Turley Allen, Mr.

nnd Mrs. W. H. Grist and child, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Albert, Miss Bu-chnnan, Mrs. J. Granville Meyers, J.

E. Cake, Mrs. J. E. Cake, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Krlsge, Jarvey Gftty, Annie Chllds, Mrs. M. L.

Murphy, Miss Crelyon Murphv, Miss E. L. Chllds, Mrs. E. Summers.

Colonel E. 8. Summers, I'. S. Miss Summers, H.

A. Cotton, Dr. nnd Mrw. J. H.

Stlne, Master Harold Stlne, Mrs. H. J. Saegor, S. R.

Queen and wife, R. H. Mason, Mrs. William Llpley, Miss C. M.

Livingston, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Gorman, Mr.

nnd David Howe, Mrs. J. S. Clarke, J. W.

Graham, J. W. Corry, Mrs. R. L.

Henry, Miss Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Somers, Miss Edith Perrottet. Miss Marlon Perrottet, Miss E. M.

Dnlil, Henry Lovenshine, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Miss M. F. Rogers.

Grand Atlantic Mrs. Eleanor Beats, Mah-lon B. Rattay, Joseph C. Mllllchnmp, Mr. and Mrs.

McKenszle, Miss Ilristman, James W. Walker, Philadelphia; James C. McIIugh, of Philadelphia; A. Rosenheim, of New York; George M. Holsteln and wife, Pulaski; William J.

Cunningham, Fred Megen-hardt, Baltimore; A. W. Granger, Princeton; A. Benedict nnd wife. Miss Mlndelle Benedict, Harold Benedict, of New York-Lucas D.

Underwood and wife, of Washington; Miss E. C. Valentine, of Media; Mrs W. B. Harvey, Mrs.

E. G. Keen, Miss A Elizabeth Broomcll, of Chester. Seaside Late arrivals Include Herbert Fox, Mrs. William W.

Tenbrook, John. L. Will. C. B.

Bancroft, L. II. SntterthwnWo, William H. Henderson and George II. Bnrford and wife.

Miss Budd, Miss A. H. Budd, Mlsa G. K. Wood, Miss M.

MaCtilla, C. P. Oelssel, George A. Cotton, J. L.

Cake, Mr. and Mrs. John Munhall. Charles A. Missing, William West, J.

I). Parsons, Mrs. H. W. Miller, II.

C. VerValen and wife, W. B. Ludlow. A.

I'nrdy, A. M. Zane, Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Porterfleld, Eliza R. Munhall. Miss Wallace, Miss Margaret Wallace, H. P.

Watson, Miss Watson, Miss K. Love-Joy, William E. Lnmon, R. G. Wood, Mrs.

Kate Mnrlin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hughes, Ed Jaeger, Roland Kudllck, Frnnk Fronmell, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Bagley, W. L. Miller, (. W.

Crawford, Mrs. G. W. Crawford. M.

Lawrence Koot, E. Kcllog, Frank C. Hatch, William Bancroft, J. J. Satterthwalte," E.

Kleinsmlth and wife, I. I), Barton, Miss LICENSES Walter R. Marvin and Julia A. Collins. William C.

Mclntlre and Nellie A. Hassen. Samuel Wagner and Helen Shutt. Henry Quinn and May Snyder. John Delaney and Sarah M.

Quinn. Marshall Hosemon and Isabella Johnson. Samuel E. Llchtenheln and Huldah M. Lewln.

Henry M. Buncnse and Carrie M. Shoemaker. August linger and Machdellna Hock. John J.

Bender and Clare Harper. Thomas M. Love and Minnie J. Gllllland. Harry Dumnnltng and Eveline White.

Martin Stanton and Nora A. Flaherty. illiam C. Hunter nnd Ellen J. Warden.

Jacob Funk and Monica Fonderson. Howard A. Dllg and Flora Campbell. Dr. E.

L. Drake and May Boyer. Morris Stein and Ricka Btirnbeim. Otto A. Badenhauer and Mary A.

Egan. J. Marshall Bolloau and May C. Radellffe. Maurice E.

Stern and Bertha J. Buxbaum. Harry C. Cnlp and Jennie T. Smith.

William L. Dunwell and Emma Watson. Joseph H. McGuire and Harriet F. Moln.

Giovanni De Cebba and Tereslna 1)1 Tlndino. Stephen J. Toner and Mary McKnight. Walter A. Everly and Katharine E.

Kechline. John Wood and Mary McCafferty. Joseph B. Hughe and Ida Fink. Alexander F.

O'Kane and Mary Stepter. Alexander MacKay and Anua Macauley. Joseph H. Studbollne and Sarah Ann Marsden. MARRIED AUSTIN QUIGLEY.

On May 29, at St. George's Methodist Episcopal parsonage, by Rev. John H. Wood. D.

Mr. JOHN G. AUSTIN, of this city, and Mrs. MARY E. QUIGLEY.

of New York city. BROWN DEAN. At Christ Church. German-town, June 3, by Hev. Mr.

Dean and the Rev. Mr. Arndt, A. ELDRIIXJE BROWN to ANNIE S. DEAN, both of Germantown.

HERTLER MURPHY. At High Bridge Mansion, on June 1, 1899, bv Rev. C. S. Albauy, Mr.

JOHN GEORGE HEHTLER and JANE MURPHY. HOOD KNOX. On the evening of May SO, 1899. by the Rev. Alexander Waddell.

THOMAS J. HOOD and Miss ELIZABETH KNOX. KRESGE the 1st of June. 1809, bv the ltev. .7.

J. Joyce Moore. DAVID H. KRESGE to HENRIETTA GEORGE DIXON, both of Philadelphia. LANGHAM TAYLOR.

On June 1. by the Rev. John G. Bawn. Ph.

Mr. JOHN W. LANGHAM and Miss EMMA V. TAYLOR, both of Philadelphia. UEHERT ILLI.

On Wednesday. May 24. at the residence of Christian W. I 111. 5318 Haver-ford avenue, by Rev.

August Fisher, CHARLES FREDERICK LIEHERT to FLORENCE B. D. ILLI, both of Philadelphia. Thursday, June I. hy the Rev.

Samuel E. Appleton, D. SAMUEL McCULLOUGH to Miss MARGARET KERNEY. both of Philadelphia. MAHAUN RAUM.

At No. 2020 South Seventh street, the home of the bride. June 1, 181)9, by Rv. H. Sheip.

pastor of Mariners' Bethel. THOMAS E. MAHAUN to ELEANOR J. RAUM, both of Philadelphia. MOSELEY CARPENTER.

On June 1. 199, at Christ Church, by the Hev. George Woolsev Hodge, HELEN I ALTON, daughter of Jumes Edward and the Lite Harriet Odin Carpenter, to FREDERICK STRONG MOSELEY, of Newburyport, Mass. PACKARD CURWEN. On Thursday, June 1.

at the Church of the Heiieeiner. Bryn Mawr, by Hev. Jnmrs Houghton and the Rev. A. B.

Conger. FRANCIS RANDOLPH PACKARD to CHRISTINE CUUWEN, daughter of George F. Curwen. PHARAZYN the 1st of June, 1899, by the ltev. J.

.1. Joyce Moore, HARRY EDWARD PHARAZYN to EDITH MAY JEBBS, both of Philadelphia. PORT TUU EM AN. On June 1. 1899.

by the Rev. George van Pours, WILLIAM PORT and MINNIE TRUEMAN, both of Philadelphia. the 1st June, at the residence of the bride's parents. 442 East Girard avenue, by the Rev. J.

Hervey Benle, Mr. GEORGE V. SI'RINGMAN and Miss IDA E. HOSBACH, both of Philadelphia. VAN ESS MILLS.

On Wednesday evening. May 31. lsji. at the residence of the bride's parents. 406 Wilton rtreet.

West Philadelphia, PETER M. VAN F.SS, of Chicago. 111., snd Miss ALBERTA M. MILLS, of Philadelphia, were united in marriape by the Rev. J.

Henry Hart-msn, A. pastor of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church. WEBB GE1SZ. At St. Peter's Roman Catholic rectory, on Sunday, May 28.

by the Rev. John Hespeleln. SS. EI.ISHA WEBB to JOSKPHINE GE1SZ, both of Philadelphia. WIN OLE GARRETT.

In Philadelphia, at noon, Thursday. June 1. 1899. by Rev. George B.

Bell, at his residence, 33tl North Slxtv-third street. Mr. PERCY S. WINI'LE. of Wayne, and Miss ELIZABETH GARRETT, of Philadelphia.

WOOD Thursdny. June 1. 1899, at 1903 Vine street, by the Rev. Henry Anstlce, I). assisted by the Hev.

T. R. List. GEORGE CHOW WOOD to LUCRETIA WINS-LOW, daughter of William C. Carrick.

YOUNG MILLER. On June 1. 1899. at West Arch Street Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Xlervln J.

Eckels. HELEN CUMMINGS. daughter of John C. Miller, to Preston it. J.

YOUNG. DIED. Ahren, Jane. Alexander. Matilda.

Bofkius, Jos. M. Boyle. Wm. B.

Brugiere, Jules E. CafTert). Kate. Carroll. Mary.

Cochran. Thos. 68. Connelly. E.

A. 27. Craven. Maggie. De Gnrgue, Frank, 1.

Hevine. Sadie. Draper. J. C.

45. Enrle. Arthur C. 10. Edwards, Mnry.

Flanigan, Alice L. Frlel. Alex. Gorman, Catharine, llnuiinond. Km ma E.

Hart. Wm. II. George W. Ksier, Cliss.

D. Klnsev, Flora E. Knight. John. Le Malstre, S.

C. M. Llildell, Allda A. K4. Lindsay.

Fdw. D. 30. Luby, Annie. MiDonough.

Luke, 14. McOce, Annie. Mackln, James J. Maunlcea. Edith E.

Moore, Grace. Mnore, J. R. 85. Mullen, Amanda L.

Nlssen. Edw. A. 23. Nonnnmaker.

Ellen. Osborne, Julia A. Pannapacker. Ellz'th. Richards, Jennie.

Snss. E. E. 5tt. Shorn.

Sarah E. Shlve, Hannah M. 99, Arthur S. Twining, Mary E. Umsted.

Thomas. Usher. John. Vogel. Casper.

Wallace, Joseph. Ynndall, BenJ. 81. AHREN. On June 2, 1899, JANE, wife of John Ahrea The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday.

June 5. at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 2044 Randolph street. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Edward's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

June 2, 1899, MATILDA, widow of William Alexander. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from her late residence, 1213 North Hancock street. the 3d of June, 1899. JOSEPH M. BOCKIUS, the beloved husband of Mary McNealls.

aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family ar respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tucsdav at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his father-in-law. Mr. Neal McNealls, .11132 Sydenham street, Tioga. Imminent at Ivy Hill Come-tery.

BOYLE. On the 1st Instant, WILLIAM beloved husband of Llzsle A. Boyle. Funeral nn Mondav morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, ttdo South Twentieth street. BRUGIERE.

On Thursday, June 1, at Lausanne, JULES K. BRUGIERE. CAFFERTY. On the 1st Instant, KATE, widow of Andrew CalTorty. Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from ber lata residence, rear 1313 Cherry street.1 CARROLL.

On the 1st Instant, MARY CARROLL Funeral ou Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence nf her brother-in-law. Michael Byrne, Tusker street. COCHRAN. On the 2d Instant. THOMAS COCHRAN.

In the 8th year of his age. Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Woodlanda Cemetery chapel. CONNELLY. On May 29. at Wlnefrede, W.

EDMUND ALLISON CONNELLY, eldest son of James K. anil the lata Harriet Cllft Connelly. In the 28lh year of Ills age. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his father, 4410 Larcbwood avenue. CRAVEN.

On May 31. 1899, MAGGIE, wife of the late Charlea S. Craven. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her aon-ln-law, Mr. Otto Heml.l, No.

2MU North Thirty-third street. Interment private at Laurel Hill Cemetery. I)H On June 2, FRANK, youngest son of Jooeph P. and Nellie F. Gorgue, agel 1 year.

Funeral on Mondny at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1S13 Beulti Houvler street. June 2. 1899. SADIE, Infant daughter ef Grace and David R. C.

Devlne, aged months. The relatives and friends of the family am respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 3921 Uermantown avenue. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. DRAPER. On the 1st Instant.

J. CHARLES DKAPKH, son of William and Sarah K. Draper, aged 4ft year. Funeral tills morning at o'clock, from his brother residence, 1723 Bamkrey street. Auspicious Opening; of the Season at This Popular Resort.

Special Correspondence of The Times. Cape May, June 3. With the incoming of June Cape May's summer season opened, and nuspiclously, tou. The cottage colony has trebled Itself within a week and the hotels are doing well. A great deal of entertainment has been given at the cottages, and small dances nnd card parties have been the principal social functions.

Many I'hlladelphlnns took ndvnntage of Decoration Day to come down and instal their families In cottages. The putting on of the summer schedules on the railroads has been another happening which has had a good effect In bringing visitors. Mayor Millet and the Council committee on entertainment on Thursday secured the Nineteenth Pennsylvania Regiment Band of twenty pieces to play In the public pavilions here for nine weeks from July 1. Two ante-season concerts will be given on Saturday and Sunday next. St.

John's Episcopal Church here will open for the season to-morrow. Rev. Alfred G. Mortimer, I). rector of St.

Mark's, Philadelphia, will be the otllclatlng clergyman. Among the ministers of the summer will he Bishop Talbot, of Central Pennsylvania; Bishop Coleman, of Delaware, and Bishop Scarborough, of New Jersey. Congress Hall will open for the season on the 241 instant. The hotel will be under the management of R. Halpln, who Is now proprietor of the Windsor, which Is now open.

Among guests of the week at the latter house are Mrs. Henry, Miss Thurber, S. Thnnhauser, Mrs. I. L.

Newman, Dr. E. L. Vnnsaut. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Herzberg. G. M.

Miller, W. L. Hnyward. F. I).

Lobdell, II. W. Wennels. E. V.

Myer, B. Grlscom. C. J. Baxter, George A.

Fry, S. A. Cohen. W. E.

S. Dyer, Mrs. Jules Junker, Miss Marie Junker. Guests at the Aldlne Include M. Dallart and family; F.

Meyers, George Sellers, II. Barker, Miss Essen, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Sterling. Miss Ella Cresse, Al Peterson, Philip Curran. J. H. demons, W.

W. Keller. Mr. nnd Mrs. W.

C. McDonnell gave dinner this week to Mr. and Mrs. 4tenton S. Rnnn.

Among those who have nrrlved this week and taken possession of cottages for the season are Thomas M. Heath. Mrs. A. J.

K. Barclay, Morris Dallet, F.S. Kutsehtnnn, Dr. Michael Charles A. Service, Spencer D.

Wright, James T. Smith. Alfonzo Bennett, Benjamin G. Godfrey, James C. Corry, Dr.

Gilbert H. Shearer, C. G. Marshall. Albert F.

Damon. Frank R. Shnttnck, il.ouls II. Ayres. Mrs.

Longstroth, S. Thanhauser, Mrs. Borzell. It. M.

Davids, Dr. I. Minis Hays. ClifTord Lewis, Mm. James E.

Gowen, Dr. Charles N. Davis, Edward H. Allen. William J.

Elliott, Samuel Blsphnm, Jones Wlster, Mrs. II. F. Hunt. Mrs.

L. A. Scott. Frank C. Somers, It.

Morris Williams. William King, Joshua L. Shoemaker, Randall T. Hazard, George (ibere, Mrs. Alexander Whlldln, Mrs.

Samuel Crothers, Mrs. Charles Young. Richard H. Klauder. E.

Chornal Fant, Charles B. Fritz, Dr. William H. King. Samuel Slmes, Miss Frank Good and Charles M.

Allen. Interment of Spanish War Soldiers. Washington, June 3. The Secretary of War has Issued an order authorizing the Interment In national cemeteries of enlisted men who served during the recent war with Spain and were subsequently honorably discharged from the service. Electric Brevities The longest electric railway In the world, 1.13 miles, will be built from Toledo to Dayton, Ohio.

Navigation has been resumed In the Inkes and upper Yukon river. The transportation companies are engaged In a rate war and the fare from Lake Bennett to Dawson has been cut from 1)0 to $i1. A delegate convention of all the coal miners of Missouri has been railed to meet in Kansas City on June 9, the object being to map out a plan of enmpaign In furtherance of the demand for nn eight hour work day. In Chicago yesterlay the Jury In the Itollin-ger murder trial reported disagreement and were discharged. Itolllnger was remanded to Jail to await another trial.

He Is charged with killing his wife and attempting to cre-uiute her body by setting Arc to his home. Tile woman known as Mrs. Herbert Clark, who committed suicide In San Francisco on Friday, was the wife of Clareuce Murphy, formerly teller of the Salem Savings Bank, of Salem, who now Is serving a sentence of a little more than twelve years for embezzlement of (47,000 of the funds of the bank. The Pacific coast export lumber manufacturers hnare consummated agreements which will make the price of ship building material much, higher from now on than It has been for a long time past. The combine Is composed of all of tiie I'ncltle lumber mill companies In British Columbia, Washington and Oregon, controlling the entire output of pine on the const.

August F. Klekinann, the absconding secretary of the Garden City Foresters' Building and Loan Association, of Chicago, who was arrested In New York week ago, on the charge of embezzling of the company's funds, was yesterday delivered to an otilcer from Chicago on a requisition from the Governor of Illinois. Special 9ott'cs n-SaaNOTlCE AT A MEETING OF THE LKCSi Hoard of Director of the 1'. S. Pneumatic Horse Collar Company, held at the office of the company lu New York city.

MONDAY. MAY 20, 1N90, resolution was passed Increasing the capital stock of the company from ll.OoO.OoO to for the purpoee of acquiring additional foreign patent and declaring a stock dividend of four extra bare for each and every hare held by the preent Xockholder of record July 15. The hook of the company will be closed 00 July 1ft nit opened on July 29. Bv Order of the Hoard of Director. jfnnuat Cf aCALIFORNIA AND TEXAS RAILWAY Lk CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.

The annnal meeting of the Stockholder of this Company will be held the office of the Company. No. 26 Sonth Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia on TUESDAY, June 6, 1899. it 12 o'clock Loon C. K.

HATTERLEW, Secretary. IPieatiny ACCORDION AND KNIFE PLRaTING DONE at lowet price. Best work and hortet time. MARKS 8th Arch St..