The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 SATURDAY MORKDsTG. THE PHILADELPHIA TBIES. JANUARY 16. 1897. mental piece of property, reflecting credit on EDUCATIONAL TOPICS DUFFY'S PURE TJ1E PASSING BRYAN.

On the 14th CHARLOTTE, wife of Frank Bryan and daughter of Catharine and the late David McKay, aged 23 years. Funeral services on Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock, at CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE CYCLERS THE TIME WHEELMEN ELECT THEIR OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. Waterproof hocs its owner, his taste and discernment and his habits. The demand for the highest fin lsh of enamel and nickeling and the trimmest contour of the lines of the machine has grown more and more imperative; this, too, without the sacrifice of. strength or service ability.

The Diamond Tush Wheelmen has quite a number of base ball players in the club and a nine will be organized next season. They will also be factors in organizing a base ball league of wheel clubs. Considerable Interest Is being manifested by Camden Wheelmen in the coasting race scheduled for to-day at Mount Ephraim. The course will be from Mt. Ephraim Hotel mil toward Camden.

The contestants are mem bers of the Camden Wheelmen. The annual election of officers of the Khein- gold Wheelmen was held last night and resulted as follows: President, J. Lawlln; vice president, J. Dorrillion; treasurer, J. Povey; secretary.

C. Krauss: captain, F. Weisbrod; directors, Messrs. Kilter, Betz, Rowe, Petz- boldt, Blood, Arem, Sentott, Ivahn, Kush-ton, Connize, Kuzehn and Gumptou. The new Board of Governors of the Kenil-worth Wheelmen, consisting of H.

P. Anderson, H. C. Alexander. B.

G. Frazier, A. E. Story, Frank Chapman, G. It.

Owen, John Piard, A. L. Mulhern, Xewtou Parks. James Thompson and John R. Weaver, will hold a meeting on the 2oth.

On the 2Uth the Thespians will hold forth at the Drawing Room, Fortieth and Locust. The minstrel committee has offered a prize to the member composing the best song entitled "Keull-worth." The pool tournament of the White Front Wheelmen started last week with eight entries. Agents and riders and prospective cyclists seeking for the latest in all that pertains to the up-to-date wheel will not miss the National Cycle Show, in New York city, February 6 to la, if they can possibly get there. Costing the manufacturers close to a million dollars, the dunnal exhibition this year will contain more bicycles and accessories aud novel attachments than were ever before gathered for public inspection. It was no idle boast of Secretary Franks, of the Cycle Board of Trade, under whose auspices the show will be held, when he declared yesterday that the records of previous exhibitions will be broken in every particular.

The books of the board bear out this statemenl, showing a remarkable excess over the number of exhibitors of previous years. By way of illustrating this point, it. may be said that the coming show will be nearly three times as large as that held last year In Square Garden. The most valuable machine iu the vast collection will be a tandem, the cost of which is claimed to be ten thousand dollars. A description of tills bicycle says that gold covers every connection, the yellow metnl being artistically carved and inlaid with precious stones.

The name of the wheel is set with brilliants. On the top bar in raised gold Is a race scene, showing a finish opposite a grand stand. The centre upright bar shows a ball game, while on other conspicuous places are pictured hunting scenes, boat races, fishing, the emblem of speed and the symbol of the League of American Wheelmen. The two latter are set In diamonds, rubies and pearls. There promises to be no limit to the useful and ornamental souvenirs that the big houses will give away.

A certain Western maker has ordered one hundred thousand scarf pins showing a part of his bicycle that has made him famous. Others have prepared with equal lavishness, and many rarely valuable souvenirs can be expected by every visitor. The Clover Wheelmen basket ball team would like to arrange games with out-of-town teams for the early part of February. A sufficient guarantee is imperative to secure a same. They would also like to ar range games with any cycling club In the city for the championship of Philadelphia.

Address. H. J. Kleinmnn, manager, 1401 York street, Philadelphia, Pa. The proposed National Cycle Racing Association, promoted by the owners of bicycle and trotting tracks, will perhaps reach a condition of crystallization to-day.

when the first meeting of the promoters will be held in New York city. Among the wheelmen who will attend will be O. S. Bunnell, Philadelphia; Thomas Ryan. New York; S.

Klrk-brirto, Asbury Park; E. C. Hodges, Boston; L. X. Adams, Springfield; M.

Wren. Bridgeport; C. Woodbury. Saratoga, and representatives from Buffnlo, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Toledo, Cleveland, Atlanta and other cities.

The proposed association will comprise In its membership the managers of all the leading cycle tracks of the country. Specialties will be made of long distance racing and cycling novelties that will entertain the public and add increased enthusiasm. Through this organization professional cycle racers will have a much better show than at present. Amateur raciug will be a secondary consideration with the association. The Reading Cycle Hoard of Trade held a meeting yesterday, at which was rend a tele- gram irom me v.ycie "i Trade granting the local parties sanction to I hold a wheel show at the Auditorium, begin- nlng March 1 and ending on the 5tli.

The In- dlcations are that the show will- be a great success. All the large manufacturers of the country are applying for space. The hall will be grandly decorated and the special features will be worth the admission price alone. The Clover Wheelmen recently defeated the Penn Treaty Wheelmen two to nofhin; This evening the Clover Wheelmen will line I un against the Pennsylvania Railroad Y'. M.

C. A. in the gymnasium of the latter. Next Wednesday the Clovers will play the High School boys in the hall of the former, at Sixth and Glrard avenue. Seats will be re served for ladles.

The Lafayette Wheelmen will hold their weekly club run to Point Breeze Sunday, January 17, 1897, the start being from the club house, 2949 Kensington avenue, at 1 P. M. sharp. All unattached riders are Invited. A special meeting of the Lafayette Wheel men will be held Monday, January 18, 18Ui.

Important business will be transacted. CHANGES IN PENN'S CREWS Whelen, a New Man, Does Good- Work and Promises Well 'Varsity Freshmen in the Tank. Rowing practice at the University of Pennsylvania continued yesterday with another deviation from the order of the previous day. The work of all the crews is being made harder every day and yesterday the 'Varsity and 'Varsity freshmen rowed steadily for at least a half hour in the tank. The 'Varsity men sat In the boat In the following order: Howell, stroke; Cnrnett, No.

Ru-genberg, No. Stearns. No. Megargee, No. Tismer, No.

Hall, No. 2, and Whe-en. bow. Whelen Is a new man, a foot-ball player, who has only been In the squad three days. He is a very promising candidate, however, since he pulled in the St.

Paul School eight before entering college. He was given a great deal of attention. Several changes were made to fill the seat which Overfleld yesterday occupied for the first time. The 'Varsity freshmen rowed with Bishop at stroke: Husband. No.

Wallace, No. 6 Iveson, No. Aiken, No. Burkhart, No. Pndley, No.

2. and Crockshank, bow. The combination was very satisfactory and will probably be kept so for a few days. Wolcott and Bobby Dohbs. Joe Waleott, the Barbadoes fistic marvel, will arrive in the city this morning from Boston for his bout with Bobby Dobbs, at the Southwark Athletic Club to-nlgut.

Harvie Hodgklns. Walcott's manager. Is in town and reports that his charge is in first-class condition. Dobbs has been training assiduously for the past two weeks fot to-night's bout, as he has been particularly anxious to meet Waleott for some time past. There will be four good preliminary bouts as follows: Young Noel vs.

Pat Coan; Matt Mullen vs. Kid McGloon; John Hugen vs. Paddy Eagen; Paul Doane vs. Jack Conway. ORIGINAL AND ONLY 1 Seele's Truss Establishment 83 N.

I lib Sit. Below Marlcet. CHESTERMAN STBKETER. I'royrletor. News and Comment of Interest to Teachers, Pupils and Parents.

On next Wednesday afternoon at the Normal School there will be given the first of a series of free weekly lectures, arranged under the auspices of the committee on Normal School of the Board of Education, and the faculty of the school, which will be of value and Interest to everyone having to do with the training of children. The lectures will be given by members of the faculty who are well qualified by study and experience to discuss their special topic, aud while arranged primarily for the parents of the children of the School of Practice connected with the Normal School, any person interested In the discussions is welcome and will and it worth while to attend. The subjects have been selected mainly from a list suggested by the parents of the children at the school, In answer to a letter from Mr. Cliff, the principal. The Intention is to make the lectures not formal discourses, nor technical treatises, but to have the meetings take the form of a weekly conference, opening with a talk on the subject assigned from two teachers, following which an opportunity will be given the audience to ask questions.

If parents will come prepared to do this, the meetings will be made mutually helpful to teacher aud audience, and at the end of the ten weeks' conferences a real service will have been performed toward the advancement of education through the channel of Influence reaching out from the Normal School. The programme of lectures Is: January 20-Mental Trainlne. The order of development of the different powers of the mmu. ftducatlon does not create. Toys at different stages of mental development.

Memory; hatm in its over-develonment. Miss S. W. Bnrniester, Department of Methods. trained senses as a basis for mind-bulld-ing.

Miss Margaret S. Prlchnrd. Dennrtnient of Psychology. January 27 The Physical Development of Children. The home exercises fitted to pro mise mi 11 preserve neattn.

incorrect posture. The value of KVMlemntlc home uvm- nastlcs. Exercise In open air. The value of play. Miss Bertha L.

Rartlett. Denartment of Physical Training. What chlldreu should eat and drink. Clothing. The conditions of neunuiui sieep.

vervousness, Its causes and cure. Dr. Maria C. Walsh, Department of Physiology and Hvgiene. February 3-The Value of Science Work.

Sense education. Science work a means to an end, not an end In itself. A training in general intelligence. Professor Sydney T. Skid-more.

Depurtment of Physics and Chemistry. February lbChildren's Fears. Influence of fears upon body and mind. Common fears of children. Fear of punishment and its ef fect on character.

The use and abuse of fear as a means of punishment. Miss Mary 1-. narnion, Department or psychology. February 17 Moral Trnltilnir. Training in right habits.

Development of higher virtues. i-reseiuaium ot ngni models at Home, practice of right judgments. Exercise of right choice. Mise C. Gernldlue O'Grady, Department of Kindergarten Philosophy.

February 24 How the Home May Assist the School. Preparation of 'lesson. Hear ing lessons at home. To what extent asslst-ence Is advisable. How to make children self-directive In their work at home.

Miss fcditn A. Turner. Department of Practice. Well-directed pastimes. Home habits and their effect upon school work.

Children's questions and how they should be answered. Encouragement of the child's natural curiosity. Miss Lillle Lamboru, Department of Practice. March 3 How the Hours Gut of School Should be Spent. The heedlessness and forgetfulness of children.

The necessity of god habits. Keeping the child unconscious of self. Correction as opposed to punishment. Miss Hannah M. Crowell, Department of Practice.

The games and exercises out of school. How to Interest children at home. Great happiness comes with employment. Diversions for girls. Miss Margaret McCoy, Department of Practice.

March 10 Literature and the School. The literature and schools of Greece aud Rome, aud the Middle Ages. Printing and the growth of modern literature. Educational changes. Books for children.

The "Horn Book." nnd the "Orbls Plctus." Multiplication of books for children. A standard In selecting for children. Miss Pauline W. Spencer, Department of Literature. March 17 Reading for Children.

The aim and method of teaching reading. What chlldreu should read. The moral value of fairy tales, myths, fables Stories from the Bible. the cultivation ot me imagination, sympathy, reflection, will. Poeins that supplement history, geography, science.

Children's voiees. defects, carelessness of speech. Miss Helen Baldwin. Department of Reading. -March 24 The School of Practice.

The admission and promotion of children. Rules and regulations of the school. Parents' relations to the management of the school. Attitude of parents toward the school. Support of the school.

Miss A. H. Hall, principal. Department of Practice. The close of the programme brought the literary pilgrimage to Hawthorne's grave.

Miss Bessie Lee Wills speaking of Sleepy Hollow, the resting-place of a brilliant galaxy. Miss Sue Stewart presided, and was assisted by the officers and members of the club In making the programme a successful Introduction to what promises to be a pleasant aud profitable cycle of literary study. The regular meeting of the Alumnae of the Philadelphia Training School for Kinder-gartners will be held at the Normal School January 30, at 4 P. M. Miss Susan E.

Blow, who is an accepted authority on Froebel's philosophy, will lecture on the "All Gone Song" from the Mother Play. A meeting of the Teachers' Photographic Association will be held next Thursday even-lug at the Normal School. The annual election of officers will take place, after which a discussion of printing and toning pictures by various members will be given. It Is proposed to make the talk practical aud useful to teachers taking up photography. A prominent visitor to the school yesterday was W.

F. Hcndrlck, ex-Attorney General of Kentucky, who was introduced by Mr. Shall-cross, of the Normal School committee. Mr. Hendrlck Is delightful to meet and talk with.

He has the ready wit, the suavity and the pleasant accent of the cultured Southern gentleman. A finely-modeled face adds to" his attractive personaJlty. The distinguished Kentuckian has been and will be the recipient of social attentions, but among the most pleasant rememnrances he will carry away from Philadelphia centre around his visit to the big school for girls at Thirteenth aud Spring Garden streets. Questions relating to the work of the Practice School should be addressed In writing to Miss A. H- Hall, before March 17, and they will be answered, as far as possi-ble, by Miss Hail on March 24.

No card of admission required. The lectures will begin at 3 o'clock. The Hobby Club of the Normal School entered upon an Interesting programme of literary work at the weekly meeting yesterday. During the remainder of the school term the members propose to devote one meeting each month to the study of "Poetry and Romance In New England," taking up Hawthorne, Longfellow, Whlttier, Lowell and Holmes. The purpose of the course Is to become more Intimately acquainted with the works and style of this group, who.

while they are deeply rooted In New England soil, have left a brilliant heritage to American literature. Yesterday was Hawthorne day. The programme opened with a "club tribute." As the roll was called each member responded with a quotation from some one of Hawthorne's works. Miss Cella M. W.

Stein told the story of Hawthorne's life and gave some comments upon his writings. Sllss Grace Wilson, Miss Emma Harrington aud Miss Estelle Hamburg Invited the club to take a literary pilgrimage to Hawthorne's birthplace, to the Old Manse and the Wayside, and pen portraits of the author, whose good looks were extolled by more than oue' admirer, and whose eye Charles Reade likened to a "violet," were sketched in pleasing accents by Miss Alice Steelman, Miss Edith Good and Miss Edna Slugg. Some Idea of Hawthorne's fine perception and eloquent descriptive powers were given by selections from the two word Pictures of spring and winter In "Buds and "Bird Voices and "Snowflakes." read bv Miss Emilv A. Hir- klns and Miss Alice Potter Erwln, following which one of the Twice Told Tales was again retold to show how Hawthorne set himself to the study of the human soul and to the darker problems of sin atonement and heredity, so that the optimistic Emerson thought him morbid. Senator Mitchell Likely to be Re-elected.

Special Telegram toTHB TIMES. Washington, January 15. "I have no doubt that my colleague, Senator Mitchell, will be re-elected," said -Senator MacBrlde, of Oregon, to-day. "There are only ninety members of the Oregon Legislature on Joint ballot, and In the caucus of Thursday night Senator received forty-six Republican votes, thus receiving the caucus nomination. I know of three other votes which he will get; votes of men who are his friends, but who would not go into the caucus.

The final ballot will not be taken for ten days, and I presume that the lines will remain OF ELECTRO HE WAS PLAYED HEAVILY, BUT WAS FOUND LIGHT ON WEIGHING IN. OUTSIDE BOOKS LOST ON THE HORSE The on All the Favorites Was Bather Heavy Second Choices Won a Majority of the Baces Jockey Hueston Censured for His Bide on Criterion in the First Race Neary Blamed the Error in Weight of Electro on the Scale's Clerk. Entries To-Day. Special Telegram to The Times. Barksdale, January 15.

The snow storm, which began yesterday, continued to-day, but the Barksdale track was In very good shape, the harrows having been at work throughout the morning. There was no appreciable diminution In the attend ance, but there was a falling off of two books in the ring, ten drawing for positions. The betting was good, with the favorites and second choices winning a majority of the races. Jockey Hueston put up such a peculiar ride on Criterion In the first race that the Judges warned him to be more careful In the future. The feature of the afternoon was the dis qualification of Electro, winner of the fourth race, for being short of weight.

Xeary, who rode the horse, declared he had weighed iu with the same weight and that it was a case of a mistake on the part of the clerk of the scales. The latter, however, is equally positive that his weight before the race was correct. SUMMARIES. First race, four and one-half furlongs Co lumbus, 117, Nelson, 6 to 5. won; Mamie 99, J.

Keefe, 15 to 1, second; Norfolk, 104, McGurk, 10 to 1, third. Time. Jllson, Criterion, Bank Cashier, Sea Flower and May also ran. Second race, six and one-half furlongs Venusburg, 107, J. Donnelly, 3 to 1, won; Vent, 111, A.

Moore, 3 to 1, second; Miss Pearl, 107. Kuhn, ti to 1. third. Time. 1.27.

Longbrldge, Tomoka, O'Hearn, Humming Bird and Miss Edltb also ran. Long Gain was left at the post. Third race, five-eighths of a mile Mollle May, 105. Kuhn. 7 to 1.

won: Charlie Mc Donald. 107, Carson, 3 to 1, second; Heck, iui. naiger. to a. tniro.

Time, Mike Green. Henrv. Joe Havman. Plentv. Lottie A.

and Ida also ran. fourth race, seven-elirhths of a mile Jack Wynne. 119, Brooks, 8 to 1, won; Governor Flfer, 119, R. King, 10 to 1. second: Jim McLaughlin, 119.

Murnhv. 6 to 1. third. Time. 1.3.1.

Foxglove. Electro. Gold Dollar, Wal nut ltldge and Conspirator also ran. Monolith was left at the post. Electro finished first, but was disqualified for being short of weight.

Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs Vermont Bradford. 113. Nelsou. i to 1. won: Leo Wlcka.

K. Bender. 4 to 1. second: Tloira. 117, R.

King. 10 to 1, third. Time. .59. Hav Tay, John Rudden, Arundel, Dory Stubbs and Lady Danby also ran.

Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs-Governor Griggs, 104, Asburn, even, won; St. Lawrence 110. Brooks. 10 to 1, second; Dillon 120. Nelson, 8 to 1, third.

Time. .59. I'll Do, Canterbury, Roebuck and Zoe also ran. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, selling, five-eighths of a mile Jilson.

115; McIIenry, Murray, Iutlmldad. Repetition, Granger and Mikey 112 each: La Prentis, Mountain Maid and Ida May, 110 each. Second race, selling, five-eighths of a mile Lillipute and Watchman. 115 each; Al Helm-boldl, Syde, Baccarat and Uncle Luke. 112 each; Nellie Agnes, Estelle J.

aud Bettle Hill, 110 each. Third race, selling three-fourths of a mile Frank Fuller. 110; Blue Banner, Mayor Dr. Johnson, Kirkover, Jews Harp. Otto aud Rama, 107 each; Bert and Nina, 105 each.

Fourth race, Barksdale special, four and one-half furlongs Milton Barytone II. and Corn Cob. 115 each; Phil Thompson, Boisterous and Con Lucy, 112 each: Marguerite 1L, Airline, Apples aud Minnetonka, llo each. Fifth race, selling, three-fourths of a mile Doc Birch. 115; Gorman, Siva and Wexford.

112 Ladv Rich mond, Heresy, Dulcle, Larondiu and Belveua, llo each. sixth race, selling, three-fonrths of a mile Burgundy. Jack Rose. Lonralne and Pickpocket. 110 each; Franciscan.

Buslrus. Fas-sett and Goncho, 107 each; Bizarre and Halcyon, 105 each. Show-alter Won From Kemeny. Chess Champion Showalter opened his week's engagement at the Franklin Chess Club yesterday with a game against Emil Kemeny. Thr "Buy Lopez," that closest of all open games, was selected by the home player and Mr.

Showalter replied with the "Berlin Defense." As early as the ninth move white showed he Intended a radical ana adventurous treatment of the attack by I' to 4, which Showalter met with his celebrated flank movement. Kemeny do. fended himself well In the position thus generated against him. but making a fluke on move 31 emphasized the position against him, and Mr. Showalter won the name.

Mr. win tnts evening play twenty play- ers simultaneously at the Franklin "Chess -iuo. lime or starting, r. m. A.

C. Xext Boxing Show. The next regular boxing and musical entertainment of the Athletic Club of Philadelphia will be held in the gymnasium on Thursday evening, January 21, at 8.30 o'clock. The following are the boxing events: At 105 pounds. John Kelly vs.

John Conwav. of Plill. delphla; pounds, Eddie Lober. of Brook- lyn, vs. Frank Bradley, of Philadelphia; 128 pounds.

Joe Elliott, of Baltimore, vs. Joe ijeonarn, or rtttsnurg; 130 pounds. Danny McMithon, of Detroit, vs. Joe Falrburn, of Philadelphia: Dick Moore, of College Point, L. vs.

John Bonner, of Summit Hill. Beynard Was Too Fast. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Reading, January 15. A fine fox was let out at the Central House, in Cumru, at 2 o'clock this afternoon and was followed by 70 dogs and 18 horsemen.

The animal was given the usual fifteen minutes' start, and made a bee line In the direction of Bowmans-ville. The dogs caught the scent at once and a good chase was promised. At 6 I'. il. the animal had not yet been caught.

Sporting Notes Cornell's Indoor track meet will be held In the Ithaca Armory, on February 2H. A meet has also been arranged with the Elmlra Athletic Club at Elmlra, on March 12. Lasker won the seventeenth and final game of the chess championship match, a Queen's gambit declined, after sixty-five moves. The final score pas: Lasker, 10; Steinltz, drawn, 5. The American Cup game of Association foot-ball scheduled for this afternoon between the T.

and Muuz teams has been postponed for one week on account of the In clement weatner. The Century Club bowling team will contest a series of three games, beginning tonight, with the Houston Club of the University. The first game will be bowled In the Century alleys. A bowling tournament will be held by members of the Houston Club of the University, In contest for the howling trophy recently nfTered by Henry Justl, '89. Entries will close January 20.

A championship game of pool was plaved last night for the championship of Spring City and Royersford. The game was one hundred and fifty points. Spring City won by twenty-five points. The score was: Custer, Wilson. 90; total.

150. For Kovers-furd Kulp has 65 and Nettles 57. Total," 122. Republicans Keep Their Election Promises. EporUl Telegram to THE TIMES.

Easton, January 15. The County Commissioners fixed the compensation for the County Treasurer this afternoon at three-fifths of one per cent, on all money received and on all paid out. provided the total fees do not exceed $1,700. Last year the rate was seven-eighths per and the Treasurer received about $4,600. The reduction was promised by the Republicans In case they, were victorious In the fall elections.

A Boom for General Gobln. Special Telegram to The Times. Lebanon, January 15. General J. P.

S. Gobln, of this city, is being boomed by the local Grand Army posts for commandef-In-ehlef of the Grand Army of the Republic. They hove adopted resolutions urging the representatives of this department to secure his election. ner late resiaence, iuid rtancrort avenue. CARPENTER.

On January 14. 1897. HENRY P. CARPENTER. Residence.

8245 North Fifteenth street. Due notice of funeral will be given CARR. On the 12th MARY daughter of jjamei ana baran M. carr, aged 37 years. Funeral services on Saturday at 2 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 1683 Howarth street, Frankford.

CHAD WICK. Ou the 13th at his late residence. 14S7 Euclid avenue, TETER B. CHAD-WICK. Funeral services at the Church of the Annunciation.

Twelfth and Diamond itreeta, this morning at 10 o'clock. tbe 14th Miss ALICE CODY. Residence. 316 North Eighteenth street. Due notice of the funeral will he given.

the 14th instant. EMMA tbe daughter of James A. and Emma B. Conner, aged 10 months. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 3737 North Fifth afreet.

January 14. 1897, SARAH, wife of James B. Cooper. Due notice of the funeral, from her late residence. 711 Watkins street.

January 13,. 18B7, MARY COSTELLO. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law. Michael Smith, No. 10 Harrison street, Frankford avenue and Columbia avenue.

Requiem Mass at St. Mlchael'a Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. January 14. 1897, HELEN daughter of Allen B.

and Annie Cressman. aged 19 months. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 4229 Lancaster avenue. CRETZBL'RG. CHARLES, suddenly, on the 14th inat.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. I0O9 Wood street. January 18. 1897, CHARLES CROLEY.sou of Mary and the late Peter Croley. aged 23 years.

Funeral this morning, at 7.30 clock, from the residence of bis mother, 1012 Jefferson street. tbe 14th CHARLES HAROLD, the Infant son of Charles John anil Henrietta Frances Danzeisen and grandson of the late John and Henrietta Parkinson, aged 4 months and 2 weeks. The relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday nfter-ioon. at 3 o'clock, from tbe residence of his parents. 613 Venaniro street.

Frauk-linville. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. the 14th instant, WALTER E-. son of Eaarge and Elyn Dlckins, aged 1 year and 7 months. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence.

220 Glenwood avenue. Interment at Greenuiount Cemetery. DONNELLY. On the 14th LEVANIA, the wife of Matthew Donnelly, aged 66 years. The relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence.

2369 Philip street. Interment at Gieenwood K. of P. Cemetery. January 12.

WILLIAM JAMES, son of Jamea and Margaret Eagleson, aged 23 years. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at his parents' residence. 27J8 Emerald atreet. the 13th Instant. HANNAH daughter of Robert and Mamie Elsinger ami granddaughter of John and the late Hannah Owen, aged 6 months.

Funeral 00 Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 235 Watkins atreet. ETTINGER. ISAAC on January 13. 1897 at Ashevllle, N. C.

aged 30, son of Caroline and the late Samuel F.ttlnger. Due notice of the funeral will be given. EVANS. Suddenly, on tbe 14th SCE eldest daughter of Charles Thompson and Ida Wright Evans, aged 8 years, at the home of her grandfather, William H. Wright.

1420 North Fifteenth atreet. The relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully invite. to attend the funeral services, at 1420 North Fifteenth atreet. on Saturday, the ltith 2 o'clock precisely. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. FA RR ELL. On the 13th WASHINGTON FARRELL. in the 60th year of his age. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence, Sandiford.

the loth HENRY, son of Ahram and Amelia Fawthorp. aged 6 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Sunday at 2 o'chck. from his parents' residence. 402 West Cambria street.

Interment at Green-mount Cemetery. Private. FERRY. On January 14. 1897, MARY CRANE, widow of the late Thomas Ferry.

Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, en Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from tbe residence of ber mother. Mrs. Johanna Lewis, 2138 Harrostead street. Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. GALLAGHER. On the 13th CATHARINE widow of the late John Gallagher, in ber 70th year. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 516 Federal street. the 14th MARY widow of the late John Gordon, aged 86 years.

Funeral services Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, at the residence of ber son-in-law, A. J. Ruasell, Seventy-third street aud Woodland avenue. West Philadelphia. on the 13th instant.

ALBERT GREEN. Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, nt his late residence, 318 North Thlrty-iirst street. the 13th at his late residence. Sharon Hill. CHARLES son of the late William and Rebecca T.

Howell, in the 40th year of his age. January 12. 1S97. MARIA JL. widow of the late George Hummel and daughter of Samuel and Mary A.

Miller, In her 52d year. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2, o'clock, from ner patents resiuence, 4du street. January 13. 1897, ED- akii a. lit aged as years.

Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, from his son's residence, 1834 Monmouth street. KELLEY -On the 13th LILLIE daughter of William and Eliza Kelley. Funeral on Saturday at 2 o'clock, from tbe residence of her parents, 1820 North Twenty-first street. KENNEY. On the 13th ANN KENNEY, formerly of t'pper Darby, or Lansdowne.

Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from ber late residence. 533 Fine street. KENNEY. At 2014 West Norrls street, on the loth LILLIK eldest daughter of Rev. James T.

and Rowena Kenney. Funeral services and Interment at Federals-burg. Monday, 17tb, at 3 o'clock P. M. KENT.

On the 13th OWEN J. KENT Funeral services at his late residence. 1812 North Twenty-sixth street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. KRAFT. On Thursday.

January 14. CONRAD KRAFT, aged 66 years. Due notice of the funeral will lie given. LEAR. On the 15th at his late residence.

1540 North Sixth street. BENJAMIN O. LEAR, in the 01st year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. LEATHER MAN.

On the 14th at his residence. 659 North Twelfth street. JOHN C. LEATHERMAN. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

LONG On the 13th ELIZABETH, widow of Oliver Long, in tbe 71st year of her age. Tbe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence. 2022 Park avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Interment private. LOVE.

-On the 15th at Kellyvllle. Mrs. JANE LOVE, formerly of Mlnersville. Pa. The relatives and friends of the -family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock sharp, from the residence of her son-in-law, C.

H. Hagerty. Kellyvllle, Delaware county. Pa. High Mass and interment at St.

Charles'. Kellyville. January 11. 1897. GEORGE C.

of the firm of C. Ludy's Sons, aged 46 years. Funeral on Sunday at 1 o'clock, from bis late residence, 616 West Norrls street. McBRIDE. On the 15th REGINA.

danjh-ter of Daniel and Kate McRrldesged 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, en Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 1175 South Thirteenth street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. the 14th JOHN MrGLINN.

Residence. 2204 Falrmount avenue. Due notice of funeral will be given. McMCLLAN. On the 14th Instant.

THOMAS Mc-MCLLAN. aged 65 years. Funeral services on Monday, at 2 o'clock, at bis late residence, 2420 Hare street. I MICHELBACK. On Thursday.

January 14. 1897. WILLIAM, son of the late Frank and Maria Mlchelhack. In his 22d year. The relatives and friends of the family; also Captain Phtlln R.

Schuyler Circle, No. 49. R. O. H.

of Pennsylvania, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 2416 Alder street (Tenth and York streets). Interment at Northwood Cemetery. the 13th ELIZABETH MILLER, aged 67 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence, 344 Crown atreet.

Wednesday. January 13. 1897, KATIE beloved daughter of the late Terreme and B. Neeson. Fnnerai from the residence of ber uncle, Francis Rellly.

3525 Wallace atreet. on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Solemn High Reqntem Mass at St. Agatba'a Church at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Relatives and friends of tbe family, also the Sodality of tbe B. V. M. and League of the Sacred Heart of St. Agatha's Church are respectfully invited to attend.

the 12th EMELINE NEFF, wife of Samuel W. Neff. Funerab services on Saturday at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, No. 1117 Fitzwater Btreet. O'DONNELL.

On January 14, 1897. KATHARINE daughter of Henry H. and the late Katharine O'Donnell. Due notice of the funeral will he given, from ber late residence, 217 South Thirty-third street. the 13th Instant.

Ll'CY daughter of Wtlllam and Lucy A. O'Donnell. In her 22d year. Funeral on Mondnv morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 5903 Woodland avenue. West Philadelphia.

the 13th Mrs. EMMA M. O'NEILL. Funeral services on Saturday at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, I. R.

Moyer. No. 2042 Park avenue. January 13, 1S97. WILLIAM in tits itn year.

Funeral on Mon-rtJiy at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 7''3 South Fifteenth street. RANDALL. ISA AC RANDALL, in the 92d year ot ills age. eastervllle, Southampton, Bic-ks county.

Pa. On the 13th at her parents' resi dence, zua later street, uermantown. SAKA daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Redies. in the Itiih year ef her' age. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at Trinity Lutheran Church.

Gerniantown. CONTESTS FOR SEVERAL OFFICES Billy Ilko Unanimously Elected Captain tor Another Year The Brake Question I'p Again Beading to Have a Cycle Show. Clover Wheelmen's Basket Ball Team. Lafayette Wheelmen Have a Club Bun Scheduled tor Sunday Other Interesting Wheel Notes. The meeting held by the Time Wheelmen on Thursday night was one of the largest and most Important ever held by the club.

Much important business was transacted and the officers to serve for the present year were elected. As there was no opposition, the secretary, treasurer and captain were unanimously re-elected to their respective positions. George C. Wood, the popular nominee for president, seems to have things his own way, judging from the number of rvotes received. He has the qualities of making the Time Wheelmen the best president It has ever had.

There is nothing to be said bout Baer, as Clarence is well known by every member of the club and they all appreciate his work on the entertainment committee. John J. Cavill is the elub's secretary. He is about the hardest worked man lug the club. C.

F. Woodward is still young at the business as financial secretary, but from evidence the club has they say he will make a good one. Louis G. Green, treasurer, is liked by all his colleagues, who are well satisfied that he should take care of the finances. J.

C. Coulston, the club's first lieutenant of last year, Is still in it, as he was made one of the delegates to the A. The election resulted as follows: President, George C. Wood; vice president. Clarence A.

Baer; secretary, John J. Cavill; assistant secretary. William E. Neller; financial secretary, V. Woodward; treasurer, Louis G.

Green; delegates to the A. C. William B. Iiko and J. C.

Coulston; captain, William B. Iiko; Board of Directors, George Wood. Clarence A. Baer. John J.

Cavill, William E. Xeiler, C. Woodward, Louis G. Green, Erail Bauinblatt, Robert Cnddle and George Brasselman. An important question relative to the office of secretary-treasurer will come before the Forrest Wheelmen at their next meeting.

One of the members of the club has offered a clock to the rider making the fastest time over the Asylum pike course. Captain William li. Iiko. of the Time Wheelmen, announces that he had twenty-three club runs during the year 1808. Average men per run was 'So; average mileage per man for the year.

4ii miles; total mileage for, the entire club membership, 198,601 miles. Improvements In bicycles have been rnpid and marked in most respects. Bearings, tires, frame, saddle, tread, weight, style, speed, have claimed the successful attention of inventors and makers. But the brake problem, assuredly one of the most Important, has proven a trying puzzle. It always has beeu recognized that effective provision for a quick stop or check is indispensable to the greatest safety of rider, wheel and pedestrian.

Much time and money have been spent and many kinds of brakes produced. There are' several brakes on the market that have good merits. One is an invisible affair, and another consists of a lever with a shoe attached, clamped to the lower forks of the frame. The free end of this lever is provided with a ballbearing roller, which rests just above, but normally does not ride upon the chain. A rider desiring to slow down or stop, or to keep his wheel in check descending a grade or hill, instinctively reverses action on his pedals or holds back.

This action instantly straightens the lower reacdi of the chain and transfers the slack which theretofore had been in the lower reach to the upper reach. As the lower reach straightens it catches the ball-bearing roller, lifts and carries the lever backward, drawing the shoe against the tire. The amount of brake power applied depends on the force used In buck pedaling. It is gauged and controlled by the rider. The brake question has become an important one with manufacturers this year, and it is generally understood that all models will come quipped witli brakes.

They are good things at ail times to have on a wheel, especially 1f the rider be timid or inexperienced. i William Morgan, a member of the Forrest Wheelmen, has quite a pull at Harrishurg. Ife will engineer a petition at the present session of the Legislature to have toll payments abolished throughout the State. "The League of American Wheelmen will control racing for another year." said Secretary W. S.

Bull, of the New York rtivlsiou. "There Is a sentiment in the League, which has beeu voiced by Mr. Potter, in favor of the abandonment of racing and devoting all attention to good roads. The time for pre senting any amendment on that point to the Assembly has passed, and, therefore, the League will retain control of racing for another year." Regarding the threatened trouble with the A. A.

Mr. Bull said the L. A. W. had no desire to engage In athletics, but might: take the matter under consideration providing the A.

A. U. insisted on an excursion into the wheeling sport. Mr. Bull said he had sent a communication to Chair man Gideon regarding the A.

A. action and that official would no doubt lay the mat ter before the Assembly at the approaching meeting. Mr. Bull reiterated his belief that there would be no war. but he is unaware of the real attitude of the A.

A. U. officials. An oyster run will be taken by the Diamond Wheelmen as soon as the roads become ridable. A glee club is about to be formed by the musical members of the club.

Among the queries dally received are many which request advice as to the storage of wheels during the winter months. The best general answer to all of them is "don't." There is really no need of enshrouding the bicycle and storing It away like a mechanical mummy in some obscure and not very accessible corner: at least not In this latitude. There is little to prevent the rld'r from enjoying the pastime all winter, with the exception of a few days perhaps, two weeks at a time wheu the roads happen to be impassable because of a heavy snowfall or a thaw. Take last Sunday, for Instance, What would the man who "stored his wheel for the winter" have missed? With his wheel incased in wrappings and its bright parts covered with grease, he would have sighed at the big job of getting it In trim for use. Then he would have sighed again as he watched from the window the throngs of riders who were always In trim for a trip, and the chances are he would have said things to himself.

It is rarely too cold for a ride, provided suitable clothing is worn. Ride every day If you can, even though the pin be a short one. It will do you a heap of good and Is better for the wheel than a winter retirement under cover. First Lieutenant E. Porters, of the Mason Cyclers, who has been ill for some time, is about again.

The prize drawing of the Diamond Pnsb Wheelmen, at their club house last night, was a decided success. It is particularly noticeable fhls year that the degree of luxury -In connection with the bicycle Is beginning lo be an important feature In the minds of many who ride. -The bicycle first won Its way here by Its strong appeal to the athletic side of human nature, and became a vehicle for sport pure and simple. To-day It holds a position as a hardy member of the household, and fulfills the requirements of people for ease and utility In outdoor exercise, as well as being a powerful factor In the promotion of sociability. To these advantages can now be added the fact that it presents the aspect of un orua- for Men and Bovs Our Celebrated "Seal Grain" Shoes Afford Full Protection from Rain, Snow and Slush Absolutely Waterproof REDUCED TO $4.50 FOR MEN'S SIZES $3.00 FOR YOUTH'S SIZES $3.00 FOR BOYS' SIZES Jacob Reed's SONS CHESTNUT ST.

916-918-920-922 BARKSDALE RACING ASSOCIATION At BARKSLVU.E, Md. RACING EVERY DAY ItAIN OR SHINE Special traina, B. and O. Station, 12.45 and 1.10 P.M. Fare, $1.

Admission, 60c. LADIES FREE. Sunday Edition it llhe TimesI Jfr besides giving 2 1 fr HU the Netua of the tUonld jf contains the few jjf Brightest 3 41 3 Interesting Special it Features Beautifully Illustrated 41 4 and is aseompanied by a Handsome 3 32 4jl Colored Supplement IK BEL. On the 13th WILLIAM FRANCIS, son of William aud Sallle S. Riebcl, in tbe ISth year of his Hire.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his parents' residence. Oak Imie, on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'elnck. Services in tbe Milestown M. E. Thumb, at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Mount Penee Cemetery. Take Willow Grove oar on Eighth street or 12.02 train from Twelfth and Market streets. SItAKKEKO. On January 13. JOHN son of John and Annie Sbarbero.

ased 4 months nnd 6 days. Funeral this afteruoun at 1.S0 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 730 Evangelist street. SRLPOM RIDGE. On January 12.

at Colorado Springs, Jl'MA 11.. wife of the late Justus V. Seldomridge, formerly of Philadelphia, dnugntfer of the late John C. Hunter. SHIVERS.

On the evening of tbe 13th Ll'CY V-, beloved wife of William H. Shivers. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence, 21 Broadway, Camden. N. J.

January 15. 1S07. MARGARET, widow of the late George Smith. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1138 Ward street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Charles' Church. Interment at St. Ann's. SOLEY. On January 13, 1S97, GEORGE, son of Albertie and the late Wesley A.

Soley, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re-spectfullv invited to attend the funeral, oo Saturday afternoon, at 12 o'clock, from undertaker's office, southwest corner of Thirteenth and Moore streets. Friends meet at Levering-ton Cemetery, Roxborough. the 12th husband of the late Christina" Specht, aged 72 vears anil 8 months. Funeral ou Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1212 Howard street.

STALLER. On January 11. 1S97, MARGARETH. wife of Jacob Staller, aged 65 years. Funeral services to-day at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, Beuner and streets.

Lawndale. STEWART. On the 12th MARY STEWART, aged 74 years. Funeral on Saturday after noon at 2 clock, from her hrotiter residence, 610 Race street. West Philadelphia.

the 14th J. RCSSELL, gon of Matthew and Sallte Sullivan, aged 1 year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, oa Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from bis parents' residence. 3029 Kensington avenue. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

TAG. -On the 12th WILLIAM TAG. V. M. aged 3tt years.

Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, nt his late residence. 2335 Berks street. the 13th GEORGE TAYLOR. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from tbe residence of his sister. Mrs.

Mary Peoples. 712 North Twenty-third street. the 13th Instant. RORERT only son of Joseph W. and Jennie J.

Thompson, aped 1 month. Tbe relatives and friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents residence. 149 Harrison street. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. Private.

VAl'GHAN On January 14. IsftT. JOSEPH H. VAl'GHAN. son of Zibiah S.

and tbe tlate Thomas T. Vaugban. aged 54 years. Due notice of the funeral will he given. tbe 15th JOHANNA, wife of the late John Vsughan.

Tbe relatives and friends of the family; aUo Colonel Gus. W. Town Circle. No. 75.

Ladies of the Grnnd Army, are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from ber late residence. 425 Sprue street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church. iDterment at Cathedral Cemetery.

WALTER. On First Month. 14th. RACHEL wife of Henry Walter. An her 77th year.

Funeral from the residence of her sondn-law, lvi S. Thomas. Malvern, Monday at 1 o'clock. Thursday. January 14.

18fl7, GRACE AGNES, daughter of the late Grace and Patrick Francis Ward. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral. oa Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 724 Bellview street (Eighteenth street and Falrmount aveuuet. High Requiem Mass at the Church of the Gcsu.

at 9 o'clock precisely. Interment at the Cathedral Cemetery. the 14th at her residence. River Bank. Beverly.

N. SARAH wife of Richard White, aged 90 years 10 months. the 13th PRESTON JAMES, youngest son of Robert and Sarah Williamson. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at hfs parents residence. No.

1312 Reed street. WOOD. On the 14th MARY wife of John E. Wood, aged 31 years. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, tHsX) Yocum street, West Philadelphia, Mtr 1UD 1 FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Winter's Piercing Winds have no Terrors for those who Use it.

A grand family remedy. Refuse substitutes offered by Druggist or Grocer. Pamphlet sent by DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. Roclfcster, N. Y.

FREE LIBRARY'S ANNIVERSARY Annual Celebration to be Held This EveningProminent People to be Present The anniversary meeting of the Free Library of Philadelphia will be held this evening at the rooms of tbe library, 1219 Chestnut street. Instead of celebrating the event on Washington's birthday, as has been customary ever since the meetings were Instituted, the celebration will hereafter be held on Franklin's birthday, which on January 17. This year, the day being Sunday, It was thought proper to hold the anniversary on Saturda. The change of date was made owing to the many engagements on Washington's birthday, and because sufficient public attention could not be had. The features of the evening will be the address by Melville Dewey, of Albany, one of the foremost meu in library work iu America, who will speak on "Traveling Libraries." This is a system, growing in vogue more and more, of placing books, ranging in number from 25 to 100, in places uot readied by the free library or its branches.

Thirty of these small libraries have been opened within the city limits, and the movement has met with distinct success. It is hoped to develop the movement throughout the State If an application for a State appropriation is successful. Music will enllveu the evening, and tbe Mayor aud other officials have promised to be present. In connection with the anniversary the day will mark the beginning of the annual donation week, and the cooperation and assistance of the public is earnestly appealed for. Prior to the evening's entertainment the annual dinner to the hoard of trustees will be given at the University Club.

CITY SOLICITOR'S OPINIONS He Says an Ordinance Abolishing Sidesteps ou Street Cars Would be Legal. An ordinance abolishing side steps on summer or open cars has been before the municipal government committee of Councils for some time; but they have deferred action ou it until an oplulou could be rendered by the City Solicitor In reference to the right of the city to pass such an ordinance. Yesterday City Solicitor Klnsey rendered a lengthy opinion on the subject, In which he clearly Indicates the right of the city to pass the ordinance. Mr. Kinsey suys that if the side steps are considered dangerous, the courts would declare the ordinance a reasonable one.

Mr. Klnsey also rendered a lengthy opinion on the disposition that should be made of penalty moneys, and closed by saying: "I am of opinion, therefore, that the City Treasurer has the legal right to pay over penalty. moneys In his bands to the city of Philadelphia." Marriage Licenses Marriages and Deaths LICENSES. John E. Woodhead and Cora Souden.

John Klacek and Mary Salapba. George Kallbab and Lizzie Paloerok. J. Martin Miller and Emma M. Selbel.

John Mulkern and Kate Lallay. Auguaton Leistounas aDd Karollna Kolzjrod. Charles K. Peck and Emma J. Tbomaa.

Joseph Shaplra and Clara Wintraub. William H. Doyle and Kathr.vn B. McDevitt. John F.

Handshub and Mary Anthony. Jamea S. Hamilton aod Millie McChesney. William J. Donnelly and Ella -Mulgrew.

MARRIED. BENNETT-SHANNON. 3. 1897, by Rev. W.

H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street. Camden, ,7., Mr. GEUHUE BENNETT to Miss ANNE SHANNON, both of Philadelphia. DE BAUN MOKKIS December 80.

IStW, by Rev. V. H. Burrell, 43 Cooper street. Camden, N.

JAMES DE BAUN to Miss SARAH B. MORRIS, both of Philadelphia. JOHNSON FORD. January 14. 1897.

by Rev. C. Lee Gaul. Miss CARRIE V. FORD to Mr.

CHARLES W. JOHNSON, both of Philadelphia. MILLER BROWN. January 11. 1M7.

by Rev. W. H. Van Horn. 266 Kaicho aveime.

Camden. Mr. FKED MILLER and Miss KATIE BROWN, of Philadelphia. January 12. 1S87.

at the borne of the bride, lu2i Fllmore street, Krankford, by Rev. J. P. W. Bleittenberger, D.

Mr. JOHN A. PLEATE, of Brideaburg, Philadelphia, and Miss PEURMELIA L. WHEATLEY. of Krankford.

Philadelphia. Tuesdav even- Ing, Jafiuary 12. 1897, In St Judc's Church, by the Rev. Charles Loftan, Mr. THOMAS De QUARTEL RICHARDSON.

of Philadelphia and Miss HOSE ANNA OUTWATEK, of New port, R. 1. DIED. Abbott. Charles F.

Alkeoa, Samuel M. 26. Aldrioh. Oliver D. Baldwin.

Agnes. 26. Banea, Charles II. Brown, Frederick D. Browning.

Geo. K. 10. Bryan. Charlotte, 23.

Carpenter. Henry C. Carr, Mary E. 37. Cbadwiek, Teter B.

Cody, Alice. Conner, Ellen, 63. Cooper, Sarah. Costello, Mary. Cressman, Helen E.

Cretzburg. Charles. Croley. Charles. 23.

Danzeisen. Charles H. Dickens. Walter E. Donnelly.

Levanla. Eagleson, Wm. J. 23. Eislnger.

Hannah M. Et linger. Isaac L. 30. Etana.

Sue W. 8. Farrell. Washington. Fawttaorp, Henry.

Gallagher. C. H. 79. Ferry, Mary C.

Gerold, Raymond. Gordon, Mary A. 86. Green. Albert.

Howell. Cbas. B. 40. Hummel, Maria M.52.

Hnmnbrevllle, Ed. 58. Kelley, Llllie S. Kenney. Ann.

Kent. Owen J. Kraft, Conrad, 66. 1 Lear. BenJ.

O. Leatberman, John C. Long. Elizabeth, 71. Love.

June. Luiiy, Geo. C. 46. McBrlile, Kegtna.

MeGlinn, John. McMilllan. Tbos. 85. Mlchelhack.

Wm. 22. Midler. Elizabeth, 67. Neff.

Emellne. Neeson, Catharine D. Nelson. Katie D. Donnell, Lucy A.

22. O'Donnell. Katharine. O'Neill, Emma M. Pattlson, William.

87. Randall, Isaac. 92. Ite.ller, Sara W. 19.

Rlehel, Wm. F. 18. Rowe. Geo.

C. 43. Sbarbero. John F. Selrlomrldge.

Julia H. Shivers. Lucy V. Smith. Margaret.

Soley. George. Slaller. 65. Stewart, Mary, 74.

Sullivan. J. Russell. Tag. Dr.

Wm. 38. Taylor, George, Thompson. Jamea Vailghan. H.

84. Walter. Rachel S. 77. Ward, Grace A.

White. Sarah W. 00. Williamson. Preston J.

Wood, Mary E. 31. ABBOT Entered Into rest January IS, 1897. Hon. CHARLES F.

ABBOT. Due notice of funeral will be given. January 13. 1897. SAMCEL beloved husband of Edelean Aikens.

aged 26 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from hia late residence, 9 East Somerset street. ALDRICH. -Entered into rest. January 11, 1S97, Dr.

OLIVE DEWEY ALDRICH. Last good-bye this evening at 7 o'clock. Funeral at Pitta-ford. Michigan. BALDWIN.

At New Haven, on January 14. In the 2Hth year of her age, AGNES, only daughter of tbe late Richard B. Irwin, and wffe of Dr. Charlea Sears Baldwin, of Yale. Funeral services at Christ Church, New Haven, this afternoon, at half-past 3.

BANES. On the 15th CHARLES H. BANES. The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the Fifth Baptist Cburcb. Spring Garden and Eighteenth streets, on Monday, 18th at 1 o'clock.

Interment private. BROWN On Wednesday. January 13, 1897, FREDERICK son of the late John and Sarah Brown. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon at 1 from the residence of his aon-tn-law. John Piatt, southwest corner of Fifteenth and York streets.

Interment private. BROWNING. On January 13. 1997. GEORGE youngest son of Edwin and Lizzie M.

Browning. In hia 10th year. Fnnerai services to-day at 1 o'clock, at the residence of his mother, 2123 Watkins street. i.