The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

AUGUST 15, .1896. SATURDAY MORNING, THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. DOnH-V Tin tha 19th tnnrnnt. LEWIS BROWN AMUSEMENTS Special notices McNULTY. On the 12th JOHN son of Francis and Maggie McNulty.

aged 3 months and 2 weeks. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bis parents' residence, 1174 South Eleventh ieen and fteard" In Mam; places i mm under protection of the army, never to return, except as a visitor. Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note; not a word from the thousands of people along the route over which the ambulance in which the agent and his wife sat as they passed to the railroad station. The peasantry had not interfered with the volunteers and their first appearance was when, as the train bearing the fugitive rolled out of the Claremorris Station, a mad, enthusiastic, deafening yell of triumph arose. The hills re-echoed it back and its reverberations were heard from Malin Head, in Donegal, to Mizzen Head, in Cork.

"A few weeks later I listened to a thrilling speech from the one-armed patriot, Michael Davitt. Bence Jones, an English landlord resident in Ireland, was being Subjected to similar isolations as Boycott had suffered. His tenderly-raised and beautiful and accomplished daughters were forced to milk'the cows and perform the meanest services of menials. It was on the occasion of Davitt's speech that I assisted at the birth of the word, which is now part of our written and spoken language. The speaker described Bence Jones as boycotted, and in a report I.

supplied to a local paper I published the term for the first time, I believe, thus: James Redpath claimed the credit of originating the term, which he used about the same time, and it may have been original with both. By the way, it is somewhat of a coincidence that Burke, the suffocater, whose amine, like that of Boycott, has passed into the language, was raised on the Erne estate in Donegal. Bence Jones, of whom I have spoken, fled from Ireland like Boycott. He died of apoplexy shortly afterwards. Boycott subsequently became a believer in the principles of the Land League, and, if I am not mistaken, a convert to Home Rule." Megarqek.

of Spain, husband of Catherine, and son of Frank and the late Josephine Brown, aged 48 years. A patient sutTerer at rest; Gone to meet his children. "reintivea nd friends of the family, also p-i- ni Vereln. are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3o'clock, from his late residence, 2957 Sydenhani street. Interment at Glenwood Cemeterv.

nonn-xv r. lOft, WTT.T.TAM HENR RRiiwsi In the 47th year of his age. Funeral from his bite residence. IRS West Coulter street Germantown. Saturday morning at 10 clock CASSIDAY.

Suddenly on August 11, W96, at New York, JAMES, son of Margaret and the late Edward Cassldny. aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday aiternoon at Hn i moo M.illin 1482 American street Services at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

August 13, 1B96. CORNELIUS, son of Patrick and Hannah Cleary, aged 5 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to atiena rue iuuerm, Kotm-Hiv afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his pa rents' residence. 149 Otter street. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery.

CONDY -At 1308 North Front street, on August 13 1SM LIZZIE, daughter of the late Thomas and Isabella Condy. Due notice of the funeral will be given. CRISWELL On the 12th instant. JOHN CRIS aoaA 70 ronra. Funeral on Monday morn ing at W4 o'clock, from his late residence, 236 Cllltou street.

rnviiTvn nn ho 13th MAGGIE wife of Alexander Cummlngs and daughter of Margaret and the late Felix Cavanaugh. The relatives and friends of the family, also the V. Mary Sodality and League or ine oa fvuA ttoflrt flf St Church, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from her husband residence. 109 Union street, Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 13th BERNARD DOLAN The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend toe ruuerai, uu Saturday at ciock, iroui ois mmn-iu-n residence 1240 North Twenty-seventh street Mass at St. Francis1 Church. Interment at Hnlv Cross. DONA VAN.

On the 14th HANNAH DON ai-av wtrinw tit John Donavnn. The 'relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral, on i oa n'Mtwr from the rest- Mnnioir mfiitiinv At aft o'clock, from the resi dence of her daughter. MrB. Hefferman, 229 Howard street. High Mass at the Church of Our Lady of the Visitation.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. tl 13th MARGARET, widow of the late William Donlln. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Ladies' T. A. B.

Society of St. John's Church, Manayunk. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from her daughter's residence, 135 Markle street, Manayunk. Requiem Mass and Interment at St. John's Church.

nnv-AvOn thP 12th JAMES DON NAN Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1545 Montrose street. nORSPY On th 12th in MAMIE dauh tor nf Patrick J. and Mary T. Dorsey. Funeral on Monday morning, from the residence of her aunt.

Miss Annie aiotvenna, zna xuan street, DOUGHERTY. On the 12th MARY, daugh' ter of Thomas and Catharine Dougherty. Funeral this mornine at 10 o'clock, from the resi dence of her sister, Mrs. Moore, 2734 Oxford street DOYLE. On Aumist 12.

1896. KATE SMITH daughter of Lawrence and the late Anna Doyle, fiirpd 27 vears. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon at clock, from her late residence, 1510 South Eighth street. Interment private. FINLEY.

On the 13th KATIE wife of Thomas W. Finley and daughter of the late James and Jane Duffy, aged 23 years. Funeral on Mmday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her nusnana resiaence, uorm sireei. FLEMING. Suddenly, on the 13tb THOM AS FLEMING.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, from bis late residence, 2419 Kimball street. FOLEY. On the 12th ANNIE, daughter of Thomas J. and the late Annie Foley, aged 15 months. Funeral this afternoon at 2 clock, from the residence of her father, 140 North Fifth street.

GADSDEN. On the 12th Dr. JOHN WES LEY GADSDEN, V. aged 04 yeare. Funernl to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 2109 Arch street GARRETT.

On the 12th JULIANA, widow of the late Charles Garrett, aged 67 years. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son. Thirty-fourth and i air- view avenue, Falis of Sclraylkili, GARRETT. On August 13, MARGARET FOS TER GARRETT, wife of George B. Garrett.

The relatives and fricnrls of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, 17th at 10.30 A. from the residence of her brother, Thomas C. Foster, Wissinomlng. Interment at Cemetery of Frauk- rom i'resoyterian cnuren, GLEASON. On the 13th ELLEN, wife of Francis Gleason.

Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 2220 North Third street. the 12th WALTER EBY, son of Jamea J. and Sarah G. Gray, aged 4 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attend the runerai services, oft Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from bis parents resiaence; loiv Kosewooa street.

Interment private at Northwood Cerietery GRIER. On the 13th at the "House of Rest," Germuntown. Miss ANNIE GRIER Services at St. Peter's P. E.

Church, Wayne and Harvey streets, this afternoon at 4.30 clock. GRINER. On the 12th Instant, FLORIDA VIR GINIA, daughter or Harry h. and Mary A. Griner, aired 15 months.

Funeral on Saturday at 2 o'clock, from her pareuts' residence, 2349 Albion street. HAG ARTY. On the 13th instant. LOUIS twin son of Louis C. and Mury E.

Hagarty, agea ii monms. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, tne at a r. irora ms parents' residence, rear of 914 locust street. In terment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. HATTON.

On the 12th FRANCIS HAT- TON, son of Peter and Mary Hatton, aged 8 months. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, oi Saturday at 2 o'clock, from his nareuts' resi dence, 750 Taylor street. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. HEALY. On tbe 12th JOHN HEALY, son of Maurice and Margaret Healy, aged 38 years.

Funeral on Mnnriflv mnrnln? at S.80 o'clbck. from the residence of his parents, Eighth Vud Tike streets, Frankiinviiie. JOHNSON. On the 12th SARAH JANE, widow of tbe late Samuel Johnson, aged 59 years. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 1 clock, at the residence of her son.

ueorge W. Birch, Ashbourne, Montgomery county, ra. KELLY. On the 13th MABEL daugh ter of Edward and Margaret Kelly, aged months and 8 days. Funeral this morning at 10 o'elock.

from her parents' residence, 4204 woodland avenue. KENNEDY. On the 12th HARRY son of tbe late John and Sarah Kennedy, aa-ed 32 from his late residence, 843 South atreet. KENNEDY. On tbe 13th CHRISTOPHER KENNEDY.

The relatives and friends of the family, also ivy Lodge, l. o. O. 295, are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday at 12U, clock, from his late residence, 2111 East rsor-l-l street. Interment private.

the 13th JOSEPHINE W. HARE, wife of Alexander J. Kite, aged 63 years. Funeral services on Mondny afternoon at 4 o'clock, at her husband's residence, 31G North Fortieth street August 12. 1S96, PETER, son of Bernard and Emily Kieine.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 7 o'clock, froin the residence of his parents, 1549 South Nineteenth street. High Mass at St. Aloysius' Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. KUPKE.

RAMOND KUPKE, aged 22 months, youngest sou of Charles P. and Annie Kupke. Due notice of the funeral will be given. August 12, 1890, MARGARET T.t wife of Edward T. Lainont, aged 40 years.

-The relatives and friAids are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, from her late residence. 1325 Canal street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. LAWLER. On the 10th JOHN LAWLER, aged 38 years.

Tbe relative and friends of the family are resectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, on Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, William Lawler, 1623 Wood street. High Mass at the Cathedral. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. tbe 13th ANN, relict of the late Samuel Lenox, Sr. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of ber daughter, Mrs.

Susan Smith, 106S Frank-ford avenue. LEWIS. At Brooklyn, after a lingering illness, on the 13th ELLEN, wife of the late James C. Lewis, in the 54th year of her age. Due notice of the funernl will be given, 14, 1896.

HEN RY son of Harry and Margaret MeAleer, aged 4 months and 12 days. The relntlves and frlendB of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from bis parents' residence. 1720 Obadwiek street, Seventeenth and Morris streets. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 11th ANNIE, wife of Patrick McCue and daughter of the late Edward McGnrvey, of tho Parish of Felchere, Ireland, aged 42 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 127 Seville street, Manayunk. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. John's Church, Manayunk. Interment at Allcntown, via 12.3ft o'clock train from Reading Terminal. Allentown parers please copy.

McGOUGH. At the residence of his son-in-law, James McNamara, 1735 Dounton street, Philadelphia. HUGH McGOUGH. husband of Mary Ann McGough. aged 55 years.

Train will leave Wayne Junction on Saturday, August 15, at 4.45 P. M. High Maas at St. Lawrence's Chnrch, Catnsauqua. on Monday morning.

Interment at St. Lawrence Cemetery. Catnsauqua papers plesse copy. McLEAN. Suddenly, on the 13th HENRY son of the late William and Elbsa McLean, aged 52 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, RAND OtERA HOUSE. PHONE 6943. Broad St. and Montgomery Ave. uraneb omce 111 Chestnut m.

BY THE CASTLE SQUARE OPERA CO. M) Artists! Last Time of I- BOCCACCIO. Good Seats 25c. Next WeekrIL TROVATORE. THE BIJOU.

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 Mr to 10.30 P. M. DRAWING ItOOM VAUnKVIT.I.F.. SENSATION OF THE CENTURY, FIRST TIME HERE. The Greatest Plctnre Machine ffi the World.

TEN MARVELOUS PICTURES. BICYCLES CHECKED FREE OF CHARGE, j. Antral' An rmr.nnEN'S theatre. Reserved Orchestra. BOc.

I Orchestra 23c, Balcony 25c. I Gallery lie, ATATOITUM AND PHYSICAL INSTITUTE, BROAD below WALNUT. Swimming School and Gymnasium for Ladles, Gentlemen and Children. The most tmld persons taught to swim In from 0 to lu lessons. REDUCTION IN PRICE FOB AUUUSr.

Call or write for circular. Estate of julius a. iN THIS fev'ENING. elaborate production of last season great success. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN.

ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN OPEN EVERY DAY. Admission. 25 cents. Children. 10 cents.

Saturday ilid Legal Holidays, excepting Fourth of July. Adults, cniidren. oc. TTIOREPAUGH'S. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2.

First Performance of the Season. THE STOCK CO. IN TTOflE K30(Bui 1 ASE BALL. PHILA. BALL PARK, Championship Game To-day (Saturday.) BALTIMORE vs.

PHILADELPHIA. General Admission. 25c. Play at 3 o'clock. SUMMER RESORTS ATLAKTIC CITY.

TTOTEL CHAMPLAINE. KENTUCKV AVENUE, NEAR THE BEACH. Newly built: service unsurpassed; rates, $2 to per day, $10 to $18 per week; orchestra. JUHN A. HOTEL TRAYMORE.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Appointments complete. Location unexcelled.

v. w. viirni, rroprietor. rriHE BRFjVOIiT 18 S. SOUTH CAROLINA Avenuej Convenient to Beach.

$1.50 and $2 per day. Special weekly rates. h. aiuKKis, proprietor. HOTEL STICKNEY.

KENTUCKY 100 feet from beach; $2 to $2.50 per day: special weekly rates; music. L. SllCKISKx ONTEREY HOTEL. OCEAN END VIR GINIA Avenue. Enlarged and improved.

'telephone 191. E. K. NEWCOMER. fTIHE WHARTON.

COR. TEXAS AND AT- lantlc Avcs. good table; airy rooms; ocean view low prices. THE RUSCOMBE. NOW OPEN.

PACIFIC bet. N. Y. and Kentucky one square from peach. K.

G. Urllllth, S. P. Baker. HOTEL ALDINE-sonable rates.

PACIFIC AVENUE: REA H. D. EASTMAN HOTEL DE VILLE KENTUCKY AVENUE, nnas TH llf rTlDtTITTt CAPE MAY. HOTEL CHALFONTE. CAPE MAY, N.

J. NOW OPEN. Special spring rates. Steam heat. One square irom Deacn.

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

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

J. XI Situated directly on the beach. All modern Terms, $3.00 per day; $15.00 per week ana npvanis. special rates ror families. 1'aost orchestra.

JOHN THACI CO. AVALOX, N.J. A VALON, N. J. A BEACH THAT FOR driving, walking or wheeline excels XX.

bathing, all others on the Atlantic Coast, eigbt miles long and aa nara as a noor; urst-ctass noteis and cot: tages, graveled streets, good sidewalks and park of six! hundred acres of primitive oaks. cedars, hollys: good water and drainage. Write for circular to THOMAS BRAY. Mavor. AVALON.

N. or 20 South THIRD STREET. Philadel phia. ASBURY PARK mm BRunsmcK ASBURY PARK. N.

J. i Directly on the Bench. The leading hotel In every respect; elevator. MORGAN PARSONS. WILD WOODS Y- THB-SEA.

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

Superior Bailing. Amusements. DA1LI tl.VU EXCURSION 1 A. M. Fast 9 A.

2.30. 4.05 and 5 00 P.M West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, via Market Street Ferry. Circulars 435 Drexel Bnlldfns. PHILIP P. BAKER, President.

BEACH HA YEN. N. J. 'TO HKKBlLEgOODt REACH HAVEN. N.

J. OI EN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. Many new mprovements since last year. Send ror liiustrateq dook. ROBERT B.

ENGLE, PropT, HE BALDWIN. BEACH HAVEN. This popular hotel is uow ooen. For rates. room piuus auu uescnpiive circular address M.

L. HARDT, Beach Haven, N. J. OCEAN GROYE. N.

J. ED SWISS-OCEAN PATHWAY, OCEAN J-V Grove, N. J. good accommodations; reason able. Sirs.

DAVENPORT, Box 936. MISCELLANEOUS i VIRGINIA Id) fail in PERFECT FALL CLIMATE. 2.500 FEET ELEVATION. THE NEW HOMESTEAD, a grand. hotel, comple eu od(i openea June is.

MoBt curative baths known for rheumatism. cout and nervous troubles. Everv bath from flowing springs of natural hot water. Pullman Compartment Car Philadelphia to Hot Springs without change, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Excursion ckets and Pnllmnn Reservations at office Penusyl ranla Railroad. For Damnhlets and further purtlcj liars auuress VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS Hot sprinsrs.

Bnth va. JjnOSSALES 13 ARNES LOFLAND, AUCTIONEERS. RALE STOCKS AND BONDS. In the Public 8ales Room. Philadelphia Bourse.

Fifth Street Entrance. Room No. 201, Wednesday, August in. at 12 ociock. 1 sh.

Fidelity Trust Safe Deposit par $100. 44 shs. Second ft Third Srs. Passenger Ry. Co.

10 shs. Bauk of North America: par $100. 10 shs. Fire Association: par $50. $5,000 Lehigh Valley R.

R. Co. "Annuity? 6s. $3,000 Potter County (Pa.) 5 per 1S0S. 10 shs.

uuarnntee Trtist Safe Dep. par $100. 10 shs. Foiiltahle Trust Co 1624 Chesrnutl $50 od. 25 shs.

Corn Exchange National Bank; par $50. 25 shs. West End Trust Co. par $50-. AUCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED PROP-erty, Cuttings, etc.

Philadelphia Depot, Q. M. No. 1428 Arch Street. Philadelphia, August 11.

1SBS. There will be sold at nub- lie auction at Sclmylklll Arsenal, this city, tinder Hie uiiet'wuii ui iuhju. uniir. ti U. 8.

hommenclna at 10 o'clock A. oif MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1890, a lot of con- Cotton Cuttings, etc. catalogues win ne turnisn-ed upon application.

JOHN V. FUREY, Quarter master, u. w. u. BICYCZES AND TRICYCLES NEW L.

A.W. ROAD BOOKS AND BICYCLE Maps of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and surrounding country; np to date and lowest In price: all good roads shown In colors; a guide tor bicycling or driving; guide books and Indexed maps ot all kind. E. P. NOLL Map Publishers, 8 X.

SIXTH Street. TIIEj "GltEAT LONDON" ROADSTER An absolutely high grade Bicycle, guaranteed. CHARLES WILSON. Sole 1321 PASSYUNK Ave. Estah.

1876. DRUGS TOP FANNING! IT EXERTS YOl'. KEEP cool by drinking WICKHAM'S SODA WATER. 1029 MARKET Street. WHY SUFFER ANY LONGER DOCTOR'S examination, advice, medicine, all for 50c.

CAPITOL PHARMACY, S28 N. EIGHTH St. rt-r5 CLOSING OF FOREIGN MAILS AT LK2i Philadelphia, Post Office for the week ending: August 22, 1896. (Main OtQce.) MONDAY At 5.10 P. for Jamaica, per steamer from itoston; at 0 r.

for uenze, Puerto Corttas and Guatemala, per steamer from TUESDAY. At 2 A. for Germany. Den-mark, Swed-n, Norway (Cbris'tiania) and Russia per S. S.

TJrave, via Bremen (other parts of Europe, via Southampton. when specially addressed) at 2 A. M.J for Port Antonio, per steamer from Baltimore; at 2 A. for Cape Haytl. Jeremie and Santa Martha, per S.

S. Cuba; at 12.30 P.M., for Cupe Colony and Natal, per S. S. Laurel Branch (when specially addressed); at 6 P. for osta Rica, per steamer from New Orleans.

WEDNESDAY. At 2 A. for Europe, per n. st. Faul, via Southampton; at 1 A.

for Europe, per S. S. Brltannlc, via Queenstown (when specially addreeaedl at 2 A. for Belgium, per S. Westerotand.

via Antwerp (when specially addressed); at 9 A. for Cuba, per s. s. via Havana (when specially ad dressed); at 5.10 P. for Port Antonio, per steamer irom Boston.

THURSDAY. At 2 A. for Europe, per 8. Furst Bismarck, via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg: at 2 A.

for Port Antonio, per steamer irom Baltimore; at 2 A. for central America (except Costa Rica) and South Pacific pons, per s. s. Aiitanca, via Colon (Ouatemaia, when specially addressed); at 2 A. for Brazil; per 8.

S. He veil us. via Pernambuco, Bahai and Hlo Janeiro (North Brazil and the La Plata Coun tries, when specially addressed); at 2 A. for Progreso, per S. S.

C. Condal (other parte of Mexico, when specially addressed): at 9 A. M. for Porto co. per S.

S. Fort William. 9 A. for Barbadoes, and for lirazu. via Fara and Manaos, per s.

Flumlnense (other parts of Brazil, when specially addressed): at 8.30 P.M.. for France. Italy, Switzerland Spain, Portugal, TurkeJ-, Egypt and mitisn inaia, per m. "La tiaseogne, via wavre. SATURDAY.

At "2 A. for Germany, Den mark, Sweden, Norway (Cliristiania and Russia per S. S. AUer. via Bremen (other parts of Eu rope, via Southampton, when specially addressed) at 2 A.

M.Jfor Netherlands, per S. S. Zaundam via Amsterdam (when specially addressed); at A. for Netherlands, per S. S.

Maasdam, via Rotterdam when specially addressed); at 2 mr uenoa, per s. a. i-uiaa wnen speciau; addressed); I at 2 A. for Eurone. ner S.

MJmbrla. via Oupcnnfown: nt 2 A M. for Scot land, per S. S. Furnesia.

via Glaseow (when ape daily addressed); at 2 A. for Pernambuco and Santos, per S. S. Amoln. from Baltimore; a 2 A.

for Jamaica, Cartbagena and Savanilla, per S. S. Alleghany; at 2 A. for Campeche, Cbiapos, Tobaaco, Tuxpam and Yucatan, per S. S.

Orizaba (other parts of Mexico and for Cuba, when specially addressed); at 2 A. for Newfoundland, per S. S. Silvia; at 2 A. for Vene zuela and Curacao, also Carthagena and Savan 111a, via Curacao, per S.

S. Philadelphia: at 2 A for La Plata Countries. Der S. S. Manitoba at 7 A.

for Great Britain and Ireland, per S. Belgenlaud, via Queenstown (when specially addressed); at 4 F. for St. Fierre-Miqueion, per steamer irom svunev. PRINTED MATTER ETC.

German steamers enillntr on Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays take printed matter, for uermany auti specially atiuressea printed matter, for other parts of Eurone. White Stai steamers on Wednesdays take specially addressed printed matter, for Europe. Cunard steam ers on Saturdays take printed matter, for Oreat Britain and Ireland, and specially addressed printed matter, ror otner parts ot Europe. American arid French steamers taJie printed matter, foif all countries for which they are ad vertised to carry man.

i DAILY. Mexican overland (west), 11.20 A. 6.00 P.M. foreign mastered Man, tt.w F. M.

Malis for China, Japan, Hawaii and Australia via Vancouver (when specially addressed "via Vancouver 8.00 P. M. Mails via New Orleans, 6.00 P. M. and 11.00 F.

M. Mails via San Francisco, 11.20 A. 3.35 and 9.30 P. M. i Mails for St.

Plerre-Mlquelon, via Boston, 4.00 r. w. Malls for Cuba bv rail to Port Tnmna. Fla. close dally at 11 A.

M. (Sailing from Port Tampa, uonaay ana Thursday.) TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS. ETC. Mails for China and Japan, per S. S.

Empress ot japan (wnen specially addressed) close at van couver, a. August 2i, iHSHi. Malls for China, Japan and Hawaii, per S. Coptic, close at San Francisco August 26. 196.

Malls for Hawaiian Islands, per S. S. Australia, close at San Francscio Aneust 29. 1S96. Mails for the Society Islands, per S.

S. Galilee close at San Francisco August 31. 1896. Mails for China and Japan, per S. S.

Olympla, close at Tacoma, September 2, 1896. Mails for Australia (excent West Australia), Hawaii and Fiji Islands, per S. S. Miowera, close at Vancouver, a. fepteniner i.

loitu. Mails for Australia (except West Australia which are forwarded via Europe), New Zealand, New Caledonia. Hawaiian. Fill and Samonn Ininnds, per S. S.

Alameda, close at Sun Francisvo repun)nej: is. lewi. Foreign Section. WM. WILKINS CARR.

August io, ibhu. rostoiasior. TifoMAS HARGREAVES, DECEASED Sfc -IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER, MANCHESTER DISTRICT. In the matter of the trusts of an indenture of settlement, dated the 27th day of December. 1831 and made bn-tween Thomas Gurnell Cartr, of the first part, Ann James, the elder John Bradshaw and John Hamnett, of the second part, the said Ann JameB, the elder, of the third pnrt, William Cborlton Carter, of the fourth part, Thomas Har-g reaves, of the fifth part and Ann Jamea, the younger, of tho sixth part.

And In the matter of the Trustee Act. -1893, And in the matter of the Court of Chancery of Lancaster Acts, 150 to 1890. Pursuant to an order of the above Court, made in the above matters, dated the 17th day of April 1896, the persons claiming to be children of Thomas Hargreaves (who died at Crumpsall Work House, near Manchester, on or about the 18tb day of May, 189), or to he the real and legal personal representatives of children of the snld Thomas Hargreaves who have died since the neatn or tne said Thomas tiargreaves, or to oe issue or any children of tbe said Tnomas iiar-ereaves who died before the death of the said Ihomas Hargreaves, or the legal personal representatives of any such issue, are by their solici tors on or nerore tbe ith day or octoner, iw, to eome In and prove their claims at the cham bers of the Manchester District Registrar of the said court, situated at Duchy Chambers, Clarence Street, Manchester, in England, or In default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from tne uenent or tne said order. Monday, the 26th day of October. 1S96.

at 11 o'clock In ttie forenoon, at the said chambers, is appointed far hearing and adjudicating upon the said claims. said Thomas Hargreaves resided while in England in various places in or near the city of Manchester, and worked as a journeyman printer and compositor. He was married on the 6th day of March. 1848. at the Manchester Cathe dral.

to Ann Kinir. dauahter of John King, fl shoemaker, and had a daughter. Margaret, born on the 25th of February, 1840. The said Thomas Hargreaves and his wife and daughter went out to Philadelphia about tho year 1850, and his wife, with her daughter. Is believed to have gone soon afterwards to salt Lake City.

Dated this 10th day of July. 1896. HUBERT WINSTANLEY. Registrar. EDWARD SHIPPEY JORDAN.

17 Cooner Street, in the city of Manchester. England. Solicitors in the said matters, from whom further particulars can beVibtalued. PERSONAL TO 1. The official Dpmocrattc Silver Tin cooslstg of a Rooster, with 17 tall feather.

16 sliver. 1 gold, standlne on a shock of whent. contnlolDK 17 sheaves. 16 silver. 1 Kold.

Sample by mall 10 cts. Dlscouut to Cluos ana agents. THE QLIN NOVKLTY 347 FIFTH Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. A WILSON'S TEA HOUSE, 1321 PASSYUNK l.

between Wuarton and Reed Sts. Our regular $1 Formosa Oolong at 4e. the pound; for jo days onty. Established 1S76. RS.

HUFFMAN. BUSINESS CLAtltVOY i' ant, t(f In full of thd lis names of ber visitors and name one you marry. 505 FRANKLIN St. TT F.ADQU iRTERd FOR RUBBKR flOODS. R.

XI LEVICK' SON 723-1230 Chestnut, Dso'l Dell ART'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. $1. Sold by (Jrugglsts. Office, 200 N. NINTH.

HELP WANTED MALE ETECTITE SERVICE-WE CAN USE YOUR spare time, any or night; gxi pay; enclose stamp for particulars. Post Office Box 596. Pnlla. Shoe operXtorswTnted TRIMMERS. at once, at Mundell's, 1.1th and Cherry.

SITUATIONS WANTED aiAi.a HOCSF, PAINTER WANTS JOB; QUICK, reliable and cheap; tools and appliances. Henry, 733 Spring Garden Street. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS ARE WANTED In every locality to sell by subscription "ABRAHAM: LINCOLN AND MEN OF WAR TIMES," hyjA. K. McClure.

Very liberal terms will be given. Address TM TIMr.H. EIGHTH and CHESTNUT, Philadelphia. WT ANTED! AGENTS; 20 A WEEK SURE TO no capital needed; new goods; workcl new plan; H. S.

se Is at sight: every family needs It. Bdx 424. Cincinnati. Ohio. BILLIARDS AND POOL ILLIARDS, POOL.

COMBINATION TABLES; second-hand gooos and trimmings; repairs anil iniierniious; snmncooaras; nuings; best material and workmanship. TAYLOR Si SON, 40 South BROAD St. BILLIARDS. POOL AND repairing. 2410 North FRONT St.

WALL PAPER WALL PAPER BARGAINS. White backs, 4c; Gold Papers, 8c. THOMAS M. DUDLEY, Samples sent free. 841-H48 PASSYUNK Ave.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW DOLMAN A BUETTNER. ATTORNEYS AND Counselors at Law. Advice free; suits prosecuted and defended In all courts; established IS )ear; highest reference given. 1328 ARCH St. streer.

McPHERRAN. On the 13th GEORGE McPHERRAN Due notice of the funeral will be MACKLIN. On the 13th at th Home for Asert and Infirm Colored I'ersons. ANN JlAUii LIN, aged 80 years. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the Home, Belmont and Girard avenues.

MAHAFFY. On the 13th ELIZABETH MAHAFFY. The relatives and friends of the family are refmectfullr invited to attend tbe funeral, Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 43 yonn lwenty-nrst street. mh-emn Requiem Mass at the Cathedral. Inter ment at Cathedral Cemetery.

Salem. N. August 12. 1898, JOHN HENRY MANGAN. in his 86th year.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend tbe funeral, from his late residence. No. 34 Griffith street. Salem. N.

on Saturday morn ing, 15th at 10.30 o'clock. Services at Hesldenee. Interment at Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, Lower Feunsneck, haiem county. MAY. On the 13th LOUIS MAY.

aged 55 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 422 Buttonwood street. MEENAN. On the 13th BRIDGET, wife of Bernard Meenan. No.

2630 East Thompson street. Due notice of the funeral will be given, MEIGS. On the 13th MARY GOULD, wife of the late Matthew Meies. of I'ottstown. Fa in the 77th year of ber age.

Funeral services at her late residence to-day at 12 o'clock. MEOTTEL. On the 12th CHARLES MEOTTEL. in his 68th year. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 clock, at bis late residence, 1513 South Eighteenth street.

on the 13lh VALEN TINE MILLER, husband of Anna Miller, nee Reese, aged 42 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given from his late residence, 222 Tas ter street. August 12. 1S96, G. RALPH MOORE, aged 1 year and 7 months, youngest child of Asa and Mary Moore.

Funeral from Friends' Meeting House, Mulllca Hill, N. J. to-day at 10.30 A. M. MORAN.

On the 13th instant. JAMES, son of Rose and Peter Moran, aged 8 months. Funeral this afternoon at 3 clock, from his parents' resiqence, ro. 4 noma aixteentn street. the 13th instant, at her late resi aence, xo.

i36 diamond street. Caroline wife of James Morrison and daughter of the late dt. ueorge wood, or fiqua. Miami county, tmio, a gen years, irae notice win ne given. August 12, 1896, BRIDGET, wife of Edward Mullin, aged 50 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, from the residence or ner nusband, rear of nitf wood street. O'CONNELL. On the 12th instant. DANIEL O'CONNELL, aged 35 years. Due notice of the runerai win ne given, irom nis late resiaence rear 1915 Cuthbert street.

PARKER. At Cambridge, Wednesday, Amrust 12. 1896. MARY daughter of Martha and the late George W. Parker, in the 21st year of her age.

Interment at West Laurel Hill, baturaay at iu ciock a. m. PATTERSON. On August 12. 1896, HAMILTON PATTERSON.

In his 76th year. Funeral ser vice on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 539 North Twenty-second srreet. PFLAUM. -Suddenly, on the 12th ALEX ANDER C. PFLAUM.

Funeral services at his late residence, 3820 Aspen street, to-day at 10 clock. PIZAGNO, On the 13th EDNA THELMA, daughter of James G. and Louisa H. Plzagno, aeeu 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funernl, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 3531 North Fifteenth street.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. August 12. 1896. ANNA A. widow of Georire F.

Powell. The relatives and friendR of the family, also the Blessed Virgin Sodality and League of the cacred Heart, or St. toward Church, are re sitectfully invited to attend the funeral, ot Monday morning at 8.30 o'dock, from her late residence, 2651 North Eighth street. Solemn Requiem Mans at St. Edward's Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Please omit nowers. REED. On Aueust 12. 1896.

WILLIAM REED, son of James and Harriet A. Reed, aged 46 years. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock. from the residence of his parents, No. 619 Lorain street.

the 12th Instant, MAGGIE, wife of amuei Koob, in her 34th year, unerai this afternoon at 1 clock, from her husband's residence. 1433 Bn Id bridge street. ROHRER. On the 13th GEORGE WALTER, son of Augustus and Louisa Rohrer, aged years and months. The relatives and friends of tbe family are respectrully invited to attend tne runerai, oc Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from hia parents' residence, 2119'' Westmoreland street.

Inter ment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. ROMMEL. On the 12th MARY MAGDA LEN A ROMMEL, nee Wentz. wife of August Rommel, in her 74th year. Funeral this after noon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1311 North Fourth street.

RONEY. On the 12th, JOHN son of tno late jacon and Jane noncy. unerai on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2507 A ram in go street. ROST. On the 13ib at Sellersville, Bucks county.

AUUCSTA widow of the late Charles Rost, In her 75th year. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Frederick Bessey, this afternoon at 2 clock. RUDDEROW. In Philadelphia, on the 13th Inst, LYDIA WOOUSTON, wife of William K. ltud-derow, aged 54 years.

Funeral from the resi dence of her husband. Garden street. Mount Holly, N. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. the 13th FANNIE RUS SELL, aged 68 years.

Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'elock, at the residence of William Russell, 2041 Summer street. SCHMID. Suddenly, on the 12th LUDWIG SCHMID, in his 67th year. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence, 1701 North Seventh street. SHILLING.

On the 13th instant, GEORGE, the husoand or Annie sinning. age years. The relatives and friends of the family are re-Rnpctfullv invited to attend the funeral ser vices on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 3418 Turner street. rnnkiin-ville.

Interment private at Green mount Cemetery. SMITH. On August 14, 1896, at the residence of tier son, 44iu ciiemnut street, alui w. SMITH, aged 84 years. Funeral services and interment at Newark, N.

J. SOWERBY." On the 13th C. WILLIAM SOWERBY. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 8059 Frank-ford avenue, Holmesburg. STAHL.

On the 13th MARY STAHL, wife of John Stahl, aged 66 years, unerai on iaun-day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 2432 Sharswood street. STEWART. On Thursday, August 13. 1896, KATIE GLACKIN, wife of Charles Stewart, aged 29 years. Due notice of the funeral will beiven later, from har late residence, 1221 Firth street, Twelfth and Cumberland streets.

SULLlVANOn August 13, 1896, DANIEL J. Sn.t.lVAV nvcA 'AH Vmi-S Due notice will be given. Residence, 1941 South Fourth street. TAYLOR. On tbe 13th CHARLES son of Robert M.

and Lizzie c. Taylor and grandson of Margaret and tbe late Joseph Clement, aged 4 years. Funeral services this afternoon at 4 o'clock precisely, at bis parents' residence, 792 Lex street. West Philadelphia. TONER.

Suddenly, on the 12th instant, PAT RICK TONER, aged 64 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 2429 Carpenter street. Requiem Mass at St. Anthony's. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

VANDEGRIFT. BESSIE, the beloved child of Albert and Phyllis Vandegrift. of Crtmden, N.J., aged 13 months, died August 13, 1896, at Eden, Bucks county. Funeral from the residence of John Brelsford, at Eden, Bucks county. on Sunday, August 16.

Interment at Beechwood Cemetery, VANDEVER. On the 13th HARRY DE NIKE, eldest son of the late Mnfcha 1 H. Van dever. Funeral services this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, at his late residence, 3714 Lancaster avenue. tbe 13th SAMUEL VILE, In his 8lst year.

Due notice of the funerul will be jrfven. the 13th Rev. WILLIAM EA ER. aged 81 years and 3 months. Fu neral services on Sunday evening at 730 o'clock, at the residence of his son-in-law.

Rev. E. R. Cassaday. 1605 South Broad street.

the 12th CHARLOTTE, daughter of Charles and Abigail Wharton, in her 26th year. Funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1114 South Ftftv-ninth street. Angora, West Philadelphia. the 12th MARGARET, dniiEhter of James and Letltla Williamson. Fu neral services this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at tbe parents residence, 913 Marlborough street.

WILSON. On the 13th SARAH L. WIL SON, wife of Samuel R. Wilson, aged 28 years. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2235 RosMtvood street.

WOODWARD On the 12th G. LEWIS WOODWARD, in his 52d year. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Lima, Delaware county. Pa. RELIGIOUS NOTICES SEE! ARE YOU GOING TO THE LKCHcamp Meeting at Tltlow- Grove, Sltn ml Baltimore August 16, lKUfl.

The Hnotlsm will he In the afternoon. Hundreds of iieoule wilt be there. Rev. FRISBY GIBSON, Pastor. frS3s.

FRANKLIN REFORMATORY HOME LKSrOR INEBRIATES. Nos. OU. 913 and 91f Locuflt Street. Sunday, August 16.

at 8 P.M., services conducted by T. A. DAUGHTERS, Esq. public Invited. WATCHES THE OLDEST WATCH STORE IX PHILADA.

824 NORTH SECOND STREET GEQRQE WATCH REPAIRING SPECIAU American Wslthnm Stem Winders. 14-Karat Solid Oold. to 14-Krat Solid Gold. Ladies' 20 to 4(1 Stem Winder, nickel case 5.00 MEDICAL MRS DR. YANNE.

868 N. 10TH.ST.; 18 YRS. exp. In all female troubles, best care In confinement; luf'ts adopted; cor. confidential.

The release of a number of Irish revolutionists when the rigors of penal confinement had brought them to the verge of the grave brings to mind a condition of the never-ending conflict between Englishmen and their brethren of the Green Sod, which brought at one time into use in every English speaking country the word "Boycott." It is not in as frequent use now as it was a decade ago, but it has become part of our vocabulary and appears in black type in every modern addition of dictionary and encyclopaedia. The story of its origin was never better told than by a young acquaintance, who is thoroughly well acquainted with the details of the movement which resulted in the banishment of Captain C. C. Boycott from Ireland, and which added a new word to our already plethoric language. This is the tale he "The residence of the agent of the Erne estates, near Lough Mask, in County Mayo, is one of.

the most beautifully situated mansions in Ireland, a place where it would seem unhappiness should prove an exotic that could not find a moment's life in the uncongenial atmosphere. The Earl of Erne, an octogenarian, is one of the best landlords in Ireland, a man of broad sympathies, imbued with the old feudal idea that he is patriarch of his tenantry, and consequently doing much that is intended to promote their welfare, but bound by the ineradicable prejudices of his class. His Donegal estates are, perhaps, the best managed, and his tenantry are, perhaps, the best satisfied and most prosperous of any in the country, and, therefore, it may be unnecessary to say that they did not come under the supervision of Captain Boycott. I first saw the latter about twenty years ago at the cattle show of the Donegal estate. He was in company with the Earl and Colonel Crich-ten, the heir to the estate.

Boycott was a fussy little man with bandy legs, of spare form, and with a pair of the keenest eyes I have ever seen, looking from under shaggy eyebrows and over an iron gray beard which fell flowing over its owner's chest. He was called 'Captain' by courtesy, for he had only been a year or two in the army, retiring a short time before the Crimean war broke out ana never gained any promotion. Perhaps it was as an officer that be contracted that dispo sition which led to his downfall and which was to some extent a species of tyrannous martinetism. "Boycott had been in Ireland for sev era) years farming on the Island of Achill and elsewhere, when the agency of the Mayo and, Fermanagh estates of the Earl of Erne became vacant through the resignation of the previous incumbent. He ap plied for and obtained the position.

For three years all went well because the new agent still lived on Achill Island, and only occasionally visited the estate. But he then removed to the agent's mansion on the estate and in the Elysian location, as he deemed it, he hoped to live the remain der of his life and die peacefully. He was popular among the gentry, for he was an agreeable companion and a most dar ing horseman. It is recorded that he once rode in a steeplechase with a clay pipe in his mouth. An Irish steeplechase, with its double ditches, stone fences and five-barred gates, is something of which neither Buffalo Bill nor Buck Taylor can give you an idea.

Boycott, though an excellent rider, was thrown, and when picked up, bruised and bleeding, he still firmly held the dudeen between his teeth. But he did not make himself popular among the tenantry. He was a tyrant. His subjects were treated like slaves. No one dared complain in his presence.

A re duction of twenty-five per cent, in the rents was asked, when the crops had failed and the tenantry were barely able to obtain the necessaries of life, and was met with an insult. The children raa when they saw him, for it was a favorite amusement for him to lash their naked legs with his riding whip when he found them on the road. If a herder or laborer, tired at the end of a day's toil, crossed a field to shorten the, way home he was fined; if a hen happened to fly over a ditch its owner was fined. For almost any 'offense' that an irritable man could conceive fines were imposed, and as Boycott paid a great many men, and exercised autocratic jurisdiction as Justice of the Peace, he could retain or collect the fines. And for twenty years this state of affairs continued before a day of retribution came.

"It was in 1879 that Michael Davitt, one of the noblest men it has been my privilege to know, started the Land League in the same county, Mayo, and the following year the principles there first promulgated had reverberated through the length and breadth of the land. The oppressed peasantry on the Erne estate heard its echoes, and at last banding together for mutual protection asked the chiefs of the central organization for advice. They were counseled to use no violence, but to isolate the obnoxious agent and use moral suasion to induce others to do so. Soon the plan began to work. The autumn was nearing a close and the golden grain and other crops were ripe in the fields.

There was a plentiful harvest. Boycott had no suspicion of trouble when his farm hands left him, but soon the domestics and men of all work followed suit, and he found himself unable to replace them. Next he discovered that the grocers and trades people in the neighboring town of Ballinrobe would not supply him with food or clothing. The grain in the fields was spoiling and the root crops were rotting in the ground, but he could not find one sickle, scythe or spade to garner them. The weather was beautiful.

All around Lough Mask the farmers were celebrating their harvest homes, but not a hand would touch Boycott's crops for pay or prayer. The agent was practically a prisoner in his house, though it was needless self-sequestration, for not one of the peasantry would have laid a finger on him. Revenge was the sweeter because of its severity. The newspapers were filled with columns of description of the situation, and thus the' Orangemen of the North became acquainted with the state of affairs. Agitation was begun to fit out an expedition of Ulster men to relieve Boycott and save the crops.

In about three weeks all was prepared and the expedition set out and arrived safely at Lough Mask, and they set to work under the protection of quite an army of English soldiery.) The good weather was over. It was a wet, stormy, blustering night that the expedition set out, and they worked in perpetual rain. To make matters worse they received a miserable reception from the man they went to assist, who bad'made no arrangement whatever for housing or feeding them, though he would have had the aid r.l Lord Beacons-field's government had ae desired to do so. The crops saved were valued at a few hundred pounds. The cost to the government was $40,000.

The night that the harvesting by the Ulster volunteers were finished Boycott and his wife left Ireland tF you want a paper that jl sparkles with originality, is illustrated on the highest plane of newspaper art and contains accurate reports of the events of the world, you should read ToMorrow's Edition ne i lined The Art Supplement ToMorrow will contain a full page in I colors of The Ideal and The Real Dairymaid showing the difference between the comic opera dairy goddess and the typical country There will also be a large picture in colors of a silver ratification meeting in Huckleberry court, which is intensely funny. Among other prominent features will be Free Silver As It Really Is An Instructive 'Article on the Operations of the Silver Standard, as Shown by Actual Observation. Illustrated. Garden Spots of the Poor How the Lives of the Unfortunates in the Almshouse Are Brightened by Pretty Green Lawns and Sweet Flowers. Illustrated.

Unique Methods of Training Children How Two Washington Scientists Are Bringing Up Their Little Ones. Illustrated. Do Sea Serpents Really Exist? Authorities on the Subject Claim That These Terrible Monsters Do Inhabit the Briny Deep. Illustrated. Uncle Sam's New Navy A Glance at Some of the Warships to Take Part in the Annual Manoeuvres.

Illustrated. Our Boys and Girls Page Will be Full of Good Things, as Usual, Including Short Stories, Miscellany, Anecdotes of Men and Animals, New Puzzles, Verses and the Editor's Chat. Midsummer Modes and Manners A Brilliant Collection of Articles Selected as Especially Apropos at This Season Housewifely Hints. A Review of Fashion The Confessions of a Newspaper Woman. August Care of Winter Bloomers.

New Dishes and Drinks for Hot Weather, and Other Equally Interesting Brevities Dealing With Feminine Fancies. All the Sporting News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTV-C1TV A VALUABLE COAL YARD PROPERTY TjliB, for sale or rent The reliable coal yard for SO vearfl owned and conducted by WilUam Still, 1216. 1218 and 1220 Washington Ave, It la under gravel roof, brick walla, cement bins; stable, wagon house and hayloft in rear. Apply BEXJ. F.

TELLER 60 CHESTNUT Street. CAMDEN HOUSES, 60O AND UPWARDS-BUILtf-K. lug lots, $125 and upwards, along new roller line to Vine street and MarKet street ferries. Send postal for list. WM.

Real Estate. Pnvonla, Camden, N. J. MONEY T0.X0AN 2iriri nnn to loan, from i up. 35j.UU.UUU Coundentinl loans on dia monds, watches, jewelry.

piauuB. luruuure, oicy- cles and nil kinds of merchandise. KENNEDY 125 N. 11th cor Cherry. Goods taken on storage.

OcyX nff TO LOAN LOW AS 3 AND 4 UUUjwr cent, on diamonds, watches. Jewelry, mrise. RIEDER'S LOAN OFFICE, corner in ana suuin. r0ll CAN BORROW MONEY ON YOUR KlR-X uiture, piano, merchandise, etc. NORTH EASTERN STORAGE HOUSE.

1017 (1KKJIA.NTU1VS AK.Mt. LOANS AND MORTGAGES WELL SECURED MORTGAGES AND ground rents created under and payable at the present gold standard for sale at par. The Morton Land Improvement and Safe Deposit Co. THOMAS 1. HUNT.

Solicitor. No. 623 Walnut St. CARPET CLEANING CARPET CLEANING THIRD POPLAR. At that very low price, two cents per yard.

Remove all moths. Call for and return theni within twenty-four hours free. Insurance guaranteed. Our work Is first-class, combined with he BEST SERVICE. Telephone.

4.H44. HORSES. CARRIAGES. ETC. FOR CARRIAGES AND HARNESS GO TO BIRCH'S, Burlington.

N. only 40 minutes by rail from Market Street Large assortment; moderate prices. Send for Catalogue. ROOFING ALL KINDS OF LEAKING ROOFS RR-. paired: also artificial ston' paving In all branches.

KNOWLAN. 1.128 Arch. 2215 Lombard. HAT RENOVATING 1JEMODELING. Jl latest styles; COLORING, CLEANING; new trimmings.

1537 F1L- BKRT Street. WANTS S. ZANE, STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE-writer. Room 114, 1213 Filbert Street. WI1LIAM P.

BECKER BURIED Largely Attended Fnneral of tlie Ex-Alderman and Select Councilman. The funeral of William P. Becker, formerly Alderman, Mngistrate and Select Councilman of the Eleventh ward, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 151 Fair-mount avenue, and was very largely attended by the people in that vicinity, where he had lived nearly all his life. The religious services at the house were conducted by Iter. Dr.

Berlemann, of the Salem Reformed Church. The pall bearers were C. F. Itoeka-fellow, C. P.

Brewer, Henry I'hler and John Bern, or llliam V. Hamilton Lodge, 500; Harrv P. Outen and Thomas Corry, of Palestine Lodge. No. 271, I.

O. O. F. G. Fuslisschw.mz, of the Canstatter Volksfest Verein, and Fred Stephen, of the Bavarian Society.

Among those oresent were Magistrate A. H. Ladner. John L. Froester.

Christian Schneider, Matthew Dittmann, William Ehiuger. F. P. Crawford. Detective White- man, the directors of the Canstatter Society; Godfrey Kebman.

John Uoehn, 1. Stroehleln A. Schoenhutt. John Hinimeleln. Rudolph Koelle and Jacob Zehnder.

The following survivors of the Northern Llnerty Hose Com pony attended: William Krouse. George L. Parker, J. M. Scherr, Joseph Hmieker, Henry Granshack, Frank Defoney, Michael Stelned.

Charles Brisstley, William Finch, unaries Homier. ADranam LoiDianat, in verzagt, Edward Younger, President Daniel Hengen, of the Bavarian Society: Henry Andrew Kunoipu ana ii. Warwick Members from the following societies also paid their last tribute to the deceased: T. B. Freeman, R.

A. Chapter, No. 2-13; Mary tommannery, iv. 1. nun xenipie, Girnrd Mark Lodge.

No. 214. At the crave, In Mt. Vernon Cemetery, the Masonic funeral rues were conducted Dy unaries Clare, master of W. C.

Hamilton Lodge. PROMOTED FOR EFFICIENCY Lieutenant Niblack Detailed as Naval Attaches to Foreign Posts. Washington, August 14. Lieutenant A. P.

Niblack has been detailed for duty as naval attache of tbe United States Embassies and Legations at Rome, Berlin and Vienna, to sncceed Lieutenant C. E. Vree-land, who, having held that place for the past three years, is now eligible for other duty. Lieutenant Niblack has inst passed his examination for promotion from a Junior piade lieutenant to be a full lieutenant. Since June.

1893, he has been attached to the office of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and has been specially charged with the care of naval militia affairs. He has done mnch to bring that important adjunct of the naval service up to Its present state of prominence. He will sail for his new post September 2. LICENSES, 5WMIAGES.DEATHS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Rosco B.

G. Parker and Rosa A. Dcuing. Joseph Eherbart and Kathrine Ume. Charles Mills and Sarah Bowman.

John Yanik and Rosle Calewska. Francis J. O'Brien and Mapyio MoGuoben. Frank Glllatidera and Josephine B. Wilson.

John H. Hoffman and Margaret M. Hack. George Dlehl and Frieda Fisher. MARRIED.

BROWN MESCHTER. At the residence of the bride's parents, 2433 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. August 12, 1890, by Kev. Churles H. Thomas, pastor of the Fiftieth Baptist Church, Mr.

BENJAMIN F. BROWN and Miss NELLIE C. MESCHTER, both of Philadelphia. DEMPSEY Lt'DWIG. At 121 North Tenth street, Camden, by Rev.

Sanford M. Nichols, pastor of Bethany Church, on Ai'irust 9, 18SXJ, Mr. SALOME EVELYNNE DEMPSEY, dnngh- xer oi tne late itev. josian Asueureuier, or Ftm-mlelphia, and GEORGE D. L.

LUDWIG, of Reading, Pa. KUHN WEAVER. August 11, 1.S90. by Rer. W.

H. Burrell. 43 Cooper street. Camden, WILLIAM H. Kl'HN, to Miss KATIE both of Philadelphia.

MOORE KERSHAW. Aneust 8. 1800. hy Rev. W.

H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. JOSEPH MOORE to Miss HARRIET KERSHAW, both of Philadelphia. 29, 1806, by Rev. ii.

nurruii, cooper street, k. JAMES K. Mc WHITER to Miss MATTIE J. BURGESS, both of Philadelphia. DIED.

Bopp, Catharine, 71. Brooke, Elizabeth, SO. Bropker, John. Lewis, 48. Brown, John R.

Condy, Lizzie. Cripwell, John, 70. Crummer. Elizabeth. Dolan, Bernard, 31.

Don nan, James. Dorsey, Mamie T. Dougherty, Mary. Finley, Kntie A. 23.

Fleming. Thomas. Lolcy. Annie. Gardsen, Dr.

John. Gnrrett, Margaret F. Gleason, Ellen. Grler, Annie. Griner, Florida V.

Hagnrty, Louis C. Hatton, Francis. Healy, John, 88. Johnson. Sarah A.

59. Kelly. Malwl H. Kennedr. Harry J.

32. Kite, Josephine, 63. Kupke, Ramond. Lenox, Ann. Lewis, Ellen, 54.

McLean. Henrv M. McNulty. John P. McPherran.

George W. MnoMIn, Ann. f0. Mahaffy, Elizabeth. May, Louis, 55.

Meenati, Bridget. MeiffN, Mary G. 77. Menttel, Charles, CS. MUler, Valentine, 42.

Moore, G. Ralph. Moran, James. Morlson, Caroline E. Mullin, Bridget, 50.

O'Connell. Daniel. 35. Parker, Mary O. 21.

Patterson. Hamilton. Pflaum, Alexander C. Powell, Anna A. Reed, William W.

46. Robb, Maggie, 34. Rost, Augusta M. 75. Rommel, Mary M.

74. Roney. John F. Ruilderow. Lydfa.

54. Russell, Fanule, 68. Schmirt, Ludwlg. 6. Sowerbr, C.

William. Stahl, Mary, flrt. Stewart, Katie G. 29. Taylor, CharWs E.

Toner. Patrick. 64. Vile, Samuel, 81. Vandever.

Harry. Wpaver. William, 81. Wharton, Charlotte. Williamson, Margaret.

Wilson, Sarah L. 28. Woodward, G. Lewis. ARMSTRONG.

--On the 12th JULIA ANN, widow of Samuel Armstrong, in her 92d year. Funernl at Gap, on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock. BERRIGEN. On the l4th ELLEN, widow of the late PATRICK BERRIGEN and daughter of the late Patrick and Ann McGilley. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her son-in-law's residence, 4637 Washington street, Manayunk.

Solemn High Mass at the Holy Family Church. Interment at St. John's Cemetery, Manayunk. BOPP. On the 12th CATHARINE BOPP.

wife of Morris Bopp, aged 71 years. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her lnte residence. No. 1316 North Twenty-fourth nt-eet. BROOKE.

On the 13th Instant. ELIZABETH, widow of the late Jonathan Brooke, in her 80th year. Funeral on Monday at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 4147 Frankford aveuue, Frank-ford. BROOKEK. On the 13th inst.

BROOKER. Funeral on Monday at 4 o'clock, from bis late residence. 88 Haines street, Germantown. BROWN. August 12.

106. JOHN RICHARD, son of Joseph S. and Cecilia M. Brown, aged 8 months, and grandson of the late John B. and Elizabeth L'lrlch, Funeral Nbis afternoon at 3 o'clock..