The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TnuriSDAY JUSTE 24; 1897. 5 THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. HOW TO MANAGE OUR MBRflRIES THIS UUESTIOX AND OTHERS COME BEFORE THE CONVENTION. STYLISH SHIRT WAISTS FOR WOMEN, reduced from 50c. to These Waists are made in the best style, of new and attractive materials, and have detached collars.

mount Park, where they viewed all the objects of Interest, Including the recently erected Washington Monument, the water works and Memorial Hall. The visitors then proceeded along the Wlssahlckon drive and visited Wlssahickon Inn, where they remained some time. They then proceeded to Mr. Strawbridge's house, where they were right royally entertained and spent some time. After enjoying Mr.

Straw-bridge's hospitality the delegates were driven back to the Aldine Hotel, well pleased with their day's outing. Reception and Concert. The delegates were given a reception and concert in the evening at the Drexel Institute by the president and Board of Managers of the Institute. The programme, while short, was an admirable oue and nearly every number was encored. James M.

Dickinson played several organ solos, including the "Triumphal March," composed by himself. Handel's "Honor and Arms." from "Samson," was very forcefully rendered by Henry V. Moulton. The piano solos of E. R.

Kroeger were one uf the best features of the programme. At the conclusion of the concert the audience adjourned to the hall, where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music discoursed from one of the galleries by a stringed orchestra. The reception committee consisted of Miss Alice B. Kroeger, Henry J. Carr, of Scranton; Dr.

James MacAlister, Thomas L. Montgomery. Clarence L. Kates, John Thomson and Dr. E.

J. Nolan. and Miss Brown, of Detroit, are also guests at the Brighton. James R. Hill, of New York: Arthur Hall, Reginald Shiber and Isaac N.

Solis. of Philadelphia, are prominent visitors at the Garden Hotel. N. C. Mitchell is also at the Garden.

Mr. Mitchell is president of the Rubber Trust Companv. of Philadelphia. B. Garrant, of hpriugtield, is stopping at the Brevoort.

J. N. Johnson, of New York, and J. B. Wellington, of Wilmington, are Brevoort guests.

T. E. Grisiiiere. of Philadelphia, is at the Berkshire Inn. W.

H. Myers, Mrs. Myers and H. K. Mvers are well-known folk from Washington.

D. at the Berkshire Inn. R. G. Beall and S.

Beall are prominent Phila-delphians at the Berkeley. P. MoEuioe, of Washington. D. Is sojourning at the Berkeley.

K. Levis, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the Bingham. Miss Wood and Miss Smith are also at the Bingham. W. B.

Joues and W. H. Habn, of Philadelphia, are at the Central. Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Adams are among the well-known Baltimore people enjoying these bright days at the Central Hotel. R. H.

Thomas and wife. F. Nelson and H. Blackmail are among the prominent Philadel-phians at the Champlaine. Mrs.

W. H. Barker and Mrs. H. Buchanan, T.

aud C. Buchanan, of Pittsburg, are season guests at the Champlaine. J. Forbes, of Philadelphia, is at the Chel-ten. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Eakln are at the Chelten. Mrs. B. T.

Burcban and family are a' the Chetwoode. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Montgomery are also stopping at the Chetwoode. 1 Marcus T.

Young and wife are at tie Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Young are guests for the season at the Columbia. Mrs.

E. B. Morris and Miss Morris are among the well-known Phlladelphlans at the Dennis. Miss Josephine Lewis, also of Philadelphia, Is at the Dennis. Rev.

H. Lane, pastor of St. Teresa's Church, Philadelphia, is at the Westminster. Miss A. Helm, of Baltimore, Is at the Westminster.

Mrs. Helen Woolery and Miss Woolery, of Philadelphia, are at the Grand Atlantic. Marriage Licenses, Marriages and Deaths LICEVSKS. Joseph P. Oglesby and Battle S.

Brlacoe. Itenis T. bin.in and Hose A. Mason. Charles I.

Wilkinson and Daisy A. Fralm. John K. Mcintosh and Maggie B. Steele.

Adolph Bueger aod Kate Lhule. Harrison M. Baker aud Emma B. Knecht. Louis Jaretzky and Leah Borcbanlt.

Teter R. Frostad and Margaret Bredal. Samuel Jamison and Sara M. Crawford. William E.

Cllne and Emma Martin. Kalph W. Bond and Anna Fox. John J. Morrow and Mary A.

Haunlgnn. I ley man Weinsteio and Ida Chaltkin. Edgar C. Livezey and Anna M. Austin.

Joseph II. Scbenek, and Mary A. Buckley. John B. She Hod and Adaline Harris.

Harry S. Jaiebner and Amelia Grader William H. Love and Mary E. Brayden. William 11.

Allen and Mattie Carter. William H. Bond and Ida Kadcliffe. Charles H. Pettengill and Ida M.

Payton. John S. St tick ey and Julia A. Tomliusoo. George McLean and Missouri Seemeus.

Harry L. Bowman aud Clara B. Abel. MichaerMurphy and Annie Dillon. Ernest Heck roth and Louisa M.

Ackermann. Harry Smith and Kosina White. William A. Folirer aud Rebecca McMahon. John H.

Stanley and Mary E. Cain. Charles Kifkln and Gussie Goodinsky. Elmo B. Jasper and Margiiret A.

Dougherty. Joseph T. Carmichael and Florence M. Hirst. Cornelius McAulitte and Ella Finn.

Ira D. McKiver and Harriet X. McCarter. Dr. Frederick Carutbers and Margaret M.

Ca-terson. Harry C. Melntyre and Maggie M. Young. William S.

Smith and Ettie M. Wilson. Antonio Disamka and Fenci Staraskia. Michael Linehan and Catharine Bropby. Charles H.

Leatherman and Katie T. Hoffman. Harry G. Moylan and Ella P. S.

Marsh. Frank Allen und Sarah A. M. Ivens. George B.

Fresheoin and Sallie t'pdegrove. Jobn J. Keegan and Mary E. Moore. Ho H.

Dlttmann and Anna M. Magulre. Frederick Xagel and Mary It. Steinbacher. LYNCH.

On the 22d Miss MARY LYNCH. Her friends are resiectfully Invited to the Mass. at St. John's Church. Thirteenth street, on Friday morning at 74 o'clock.

Interment private, at Cutuedral Cemetery. Please omit flowers. McCL ELLA the 20th instant. ROBERTA, youngest daughter of Robert and Sarah D. Mc-Clellan.

Funeral services at the residence of her parents. HJ12 -North Twelfth ittreet, on Thursday. 24tb instant, at 2 P. M. the 21st Instant.

MARY widow of the late Hugh McDevitt. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from office of C. G. Hookey, 626 North Fourth street. Interment private.

MeXAMEE. On June 20, CECILIA MARIE, franddaughter of Michael and the late Mary leXamee, aged 12 years and 2 mouths. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, 821 South Ninth street. MAFRER, nee TODD. On Monday evening.

VERNERVA ALWILDA, beloved and youngest daughter of B. Frank and Mary Todd Maurer, aged 4 months and 11 days. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her grandmother. Mrs. A.

E. Todd, 154H Thompson street. MURREN. On June 21, 1SU7. CATHERINE, daughter of the late Owen and Margaret Murren.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 843 Wilder street, formerly Scott street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Churcb'of Annunciation. Interment at Xew Cathedral Cemetery. the 23d of June, 1897, CATHERINE QUIXX. Due notice will be given, from the residence of Mrs.

Taggart, 2423 Spring Garden street. RAG AN. On June 22, 1P7, JENNIE, daughter of John A. and Mary Ragan, aged 7 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, fnmi her parents' residence, 625 Gaul street.

Eighteenth ward. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. RUSSELL. On the 21st instant. CLARA, wife of William Russell, aged 37 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday at 12 o'clock, from the residence of her father, James Lindsay. Upper Providence, Delaware county, Pa. Interment at Media Cemetery. SCARLETT On the 21st Instant, SABINA daughter of tbe late James and Margaret Scarlett Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at er late residence, 1053 Bodiue street. SCH REISER, On June 21, GEORGE son of Francis J.

and Frances Sebrelber, aged 28 years. Funeral this morning at 7.30 o'clock, from bis late residence. 712 Morris street. SIMPSON'. On the 20th at her late residence, Xo.

1029 Arch street, MARIA SIMP-SOX, wife of the late William Simpson, in the 87th year of her age. SMITHF.MAX.-On the 22d Instant, MARIA SMITHEMAN. in her 61st year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at 2610 North Eleventh street. Interment private.

STAFFORD. On June 21, MARY daughter of Patrick and the late Rosanna Stafford. Funeral this morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her father's residence. 2105 South Twelfth street. STAFFORD.

on the 22d instant, DELIA, wife Of EDWARD STAFFORD. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Sacred Heart and Arcbeonfraternitv of St. Augustine's Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at 74: o'clock, from ber husband's residence, 130 EI-freth street. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Augustine's Church.

Inteiment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Please omit dowers. SPENCER. Suddenly, at Galveston. Texas, June 18, JOHN COTTON SMITH SPENCER, son of the late Captain Spencer, of Ellzaheth.

J. SULLIVAN'. On the 21st instant. WILLIAM son of Annie and the late Patrick Sullivan. Funeral on Tbu-sday morning at 8 o'clock, from his late resideuce.

tf21 South Twenty-fourth street. On the 23d instant, LEVI F. TAYLOR, aged 0(1 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2308 Reese street, Sixth and Dauph'n streets. Solemn lieiptlem Mass at St.

Edward's Church at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at the New Cathedral Cemetery. TPKMBLEY. At Bavonne. X.

June 22. 1807, KATE TREMBLKY. widow of George Warren Tremldey. In her 651 year. Funeral services will he held at a quarter past 10 A.

Thursday, June 24. at the homestead. Interment private. Oruit flowers. WE I L.In Pa ris, ranee, on June 20, ER-TRUDK.

eldest daughter of Edward H. aud Isabel R. Weil. DOWN AT ATLANTIC Life at the Shore Growing More Interesting With Each Day. Special Telegram to The Times.

Atlantic City, June 23. With the dawning of each and every day life at this famous shore Is growing more and more interesting. There arc many vis- THE LIBRARIANS ELEGI I English Mohair The most perfect dress fabric for general use, as it is equally well suited to the wants of the traveler, the bicyclist or the idler at the seashore. The prices to-day are uncommonly small. 45 inch black English Mohair, quite as lustrous as silk, 50c.

59c. and 75c. the yard I 40-inch navy blue English Mohair of superior quality, 50c. the yard. 45-inch navy blue English Mohair of light weight and excellent finish, 75c.

and $1 the yard. Children's Day in the Cheerful Shoe Store Every mother will cheer the news of this morning, as it relates to specially low prices, standard qualities and entirely correct styles. This strong list has been reduced, irrespective of real worth, from $1.50 and $1.90 to 9SC the pair Children's Paris Kid Button Shoes. Children's Paris Kid Lace Shoes. Children's Brown Goat Lace and Button Shoes.

Misses' Kangaroo Button Shoes. Misses' Paris Kid Button and Lace Shoes. Misses' Tan Goat Button Shoes. Little Gentlemen's Brown Goat and Satin Calf Lace Shoes. Little Gentlemen's Enameled Leather Lace Shoes.

Little Gentlemen's Oil Grain Lace Shoes. Ninety-Eight Cents Even at this remarkable price every pair is warranted. Window Screens 17 inches high, expandiug from 27 to 31 inches, 12c. Screens With Side Extensions 23 inches high, expanding from 24 to 31 inches, 19c. 23 inches high, expanding from 27 to 34 inches, 20c.

23 inches high, expanding from 29 to 36 inches, 23c. Women's Belts New arrivals from leather specialists who lead in style and excellence of work. The prices will be found the most attractive features to-day, as they are considerably smaller than usual. White Kid Belts, with now harness buckles, covered with kid, 15c. instead of 2oe.

Imported Alligator Shin Belts, with leather lining and leather covered buckles, 15c. instead of 35c. A manufacturer's sample line of fine belts in all the prevailing colors. 10c. and 15c.

each. Rsgular prices 25c. and 50c. Reduced Prices in Summer Underwear Among the attractive presentations to-day are 3800 sample garments, which will be offered for less than their actual worth. Women's Cue Gauze and Balbriggan Shirts, Drawers and Pants in a variety of quality and style, 19c.

the garment. Samples of the 25c. and 35c. kinds. Women's genuine Swiss ribbed white Cotton Vests, with low necks and no slcuves, 18c.

each. Reduced from 25c. Women'! extra thin Gauze Vests, with high necks and short sleeves, of estra good quality and finish, 50c. each. Men's American Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in two popular weights, finished with taped seams and strong gussets, 50c.

the garment. Tho equal of any imnorted at 75c. Men's fine rihbed Onoita Union Suits, made of combed Egyptian cotton and finished in the most improved style, $1.00 the suit instead of $1.75. Children's fino gauze Shirts and knee-length Drawers, finished with regular cuffs and pearl buttous, lttc. tho garment instead of 25c.

Outside Bamboo Screens The toughest part of the Bamboo Cane is the outside, or the bark. These screens are made of this highly-prized Bamboo, and consequently are the cheapest on the market. 6xS feet. 4 Sc. 7x8 feet, 5fic.

8xS feet, 01c. Important Business to be Transacted at Two Meeting? in the Drexel Institute. I 1 I Report of committee on traveling libraries. John Thomson, chairman. Traveling libraries.

F. A. Hutching, Wisconsin Library Commissioner. STREETS AFTERNOON MEETING The librarian and the importer. Ernst Lemke, New York.

Reports of committees. Co-operation with Library Department of National Educational Association. John C. Dana, chairman. Library editions of popular books.

Charles R. Dudley, chairman. Library schools. Anderson II. Hopkins, chairman.

In the evening the delegates leave the Aldine Hotel for a trolley ride to Willow Grove Turk. THREE SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS A Good Deal of Important Business is Disposed of by the Delegates to the American Library Association Conference, After Which They Enjoy a Drive Along the Wis-sahickon Evening Concert and Reception at the Drexe! Institute. MEuVIL. DEWEY To expedite the work of the American Library Association's convention, three meetings were yesterday held simultaneously In the Drexel Institute. The meetings were an elementary session, a meeting of the trustees' section and a meeting for the discussion of college and reference library work.

The last named meeting was in charge of William D. Fletcher, librarian of Amherst College. In his opening address Mr. Fletcher dwelt upon the Importance of the sectional meetings, and advocated the promotion of the system and provision for the future of the sections by the selection of a chairman and secretary for each section, who shall constitute a programme committee. His proposition was accepted and a committee was appointed to name the officers.

The committee consisted of Clement X. Andrews, of of the John Crerar Library, Chicago; Will-ard II. Austin, of Cornell University, and Miss B. Olive Jones, of the Ohio State University. The Topics Discussed.

Four topics bearing directly upon the building up. management and care of college libraries wore then discussed. George W. Harris, librarian of Cornell University, spoke on the "GovernnH'Ut and Control of College Libraries." He had, he said, no theory to advance for I he control of the col lege library, which, primarily and chietly, was for the use of the students and professors. As for the admittance of the general public, the latter should consider it a favor to use the library.

Continuing Mr. Harris gave some valuable instructions to college librarians for the government and control of college libraries, Alfred C. Potter, of the ordering department of Harvard College, outlined a scheme of selection of books for a college library. The paper, in the absence of Mr. Potter, was read by Alfred L.

Collins. It began by pointing out that fur the purposes of the present discussion it is not necessary to differentiate the college and the university library. Both may be considered as essential parts of Institutions of the higher learning, and as such their functions are identical, namely, to educate by every means in their power the readers that come to them. "For the average student," continued Mr. Potter, "elementary works rather than advanced treatises are needed.

Then, too, lie needs all the reference books we can provide for him. Hut our duty to the student is not ended when we have placed before him the necessary tools for his class work; it is not enough if we supply him with the material needed for his theses or for his part at commencement." An Animated Discussion. Considerable discussion followed the reading of this paper, and several of the members at once proceeded to express their disagreement with some of the conclusions of the writer of the paper, taking Issue especially with the declarations regarding the purchase of periodicals. Mure than one of the participants In the discussion thought that the difficulty of having professors who did not order books up to the full limit permitted by their appropriations was contined to such large institutions as Harvard. Harry L.

Koopman, librarian of Brown University, spoke upon "College Instruction In Bibliography, "and "A Bit of Classification Treatment of Harvardiana by the Harvard Club of New York" was contributed by C. Alex. Nelson, deputy librarian of Columbia University. All these subjects were fully discrtssed by the members. The elementary session was in charge of Dr.

fl. E. Wire, of Evanston, and Linda A. Eastmnn, assistant librarian of the Cleveland Public Library. Dr.

Wire spoke on "Classification and Cataloguing," and in the course of his remarks observed that the main point to be held in mind In classifying and cataloguing books was to do It rapidly and get books on the shelves as quickly as accuracy would permit. Miss Helen Sheldon, of the Prexel Institute, spoke on the charging systems, and Miss Eleanor B. Woodruff, the reference librarian of the Prutt Institute Free Library, spoke on "Reference Work." The Trustees' Session. The meeting of the trustees considered several topics bearing upon management. The meeting was presided over by George A.

Macbeth, trustee of the Carnegie Library, Pittsburg. Twenty men were present at this meeting, which was an oddity In that it was made up entirely of men, while the other meetings were principally of wunien. The trustees, who have to do with the purse strings, talked about many scattered topics for nearly three hours before getting as far as making a motion. Vigorous Mr. Smith, from Buffalo, declared that with all the talk there had been he could have sold ten thousand tons of steel rails.

Mr. Glenn, of Baltimore, also thought that too much time was wasted in talk, and finally two motions were put through, the first providing for another session at the Aldine Hotel this afternoon ami the second to appoint an executive committee to prepare a circular to be sent out to all librarians throughout the country for them to place before the trustees. The circular Is state the objects of the American Library Association and to Inform the trustees what benefits will come to them from uniting with It. The question of the advisability of raising an endowment fund of $100,000 to enable the association to publish works valuable to libraries and students led to a long discussion. This scheme Includes such work as the continuance of "Poole's Index to Periodical Literature." which, since Mr.

Poole's death, needs money for its publication, and the completion of an Index of portraits. The association now has about for this purpose. Nothing was done about the matter, as there were decided objections to the raising of the fund In any of the ways proposed. Another Meeting Suggested. Dr.

Billings suggested that a separate meeting of library trustees be called for next winter to meet in New York city for specific: purposes. His proposition met with general favor, but action upon it was deferred. It was stated that between 200 and trustees of libraries In and around New-York would probably be hpld In connection with some other Horary event. Aside from these meetings 'nothing wns done, and the delegates adjourned early In the afternoon to enjoy a trip of sight-seeing. The delegates proceeded in a body to the Aldlne Hotel, where lunch was provided for them.

After this had been disposed of, they became the guests of Justus C. Strawbrblge. They were taken in carriages through Fair- MARRIED. BOWLES SHAPLEY. By Rot.

H. R. Robinson, FREDERICK It. S. BOWLES to ADA SHAPLEY, both of Philadelphia.

DA VIS BARBER. On Tuesday. June 22, 1897, at Ardsley Towers, ArdsIey-on-tbe-IIudson, X. the residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. A.

I). Rnrber, 1). pnmdfather of the bride, assisted hv the Rev. J. E.

Hankin. I). SAMUEL TODD DAVIS. of Washington, and LoliENA LANGDOX. daughter of Mr.

aud Mrs. Amzl Iorenzo Barber. HARTANDERSOX. June 13, 1J-97, by Rev. W.

II. Burrell, 4a Cooper street. Camden, Mr. WAI-TKR HART to Mrs. LOUISA A.

ANDERS OX, both of Philadelphia, l'a. HOWELL EII RET. On Juue 23, 1S17. at Edce-water Park. X.

hv the Kev. Joseph Mnore, II RNRY ELMER HOWELL and (JKRTRUDE SOPHIA EH RET, both of Philadelphia. MORRIS SIXER. On Wednesday morning, June 1. lSit7.

hv Rev. P. H. Goldsmith, pastor of the Temple-Raptist Church. Philadelphia.

ROBERT MORRIS and RO VILLA L. SIXER, both of Philadelphia. -On June 22. at St. Dominie's Church.

lIolmeshiirK. by the Rev. Father Wall, JKXIK OKIRBIXS. of Trenton, X. and JOHN OTONNELL, of Torresdale, Philadelphia.

21. by Rev. W. H. Van Horn.

240 Ktiiuhn avenue, Camden. Mr. ROBERT K. SHARP and Miss CAROLINE BIAS, of Philadelphia. Christ Church.

Philadelphia, June 10. by the Rev. Dr. C. Ellis Stevens Miss ISA BELLE SEYMOUR and Dr.

GEORGE J. WEST. DIED. Aeyers, Enrl A. Ahnims.

Gnstave. Armstrong, John. Bn relay, A. Jackson. Bellis, Margaret S.

Brown. Martha H. Com tea. Sarah D. Comber, Elizabeth F.

Courtney, Bernard. Elfe, Margaret. Fitzgerald. Mary. Fries, Norma E.

Goettell. Daniel F. Hamilton. Thomas, flamia, Nettie R. Harris, Mary A.

Harrison, Robert. Kevbaugh. Annie. King. Jane.

Lonergan, Mary. Lynch. Mary. McClellan. Hoberta.

McDevilt. Mary A. MeNiimee. Cecilia M. Maurer.

Vernerva A. Murren, Catharine. Quinn, Cathnrine. Riigan. Jenulo.

Russell, StHilett, Sablna A. Sehrieher. Geo. H. Spenser, John C.

S. Sinipnon. Maria. Snd iheuian. Maria.

SinflTord. Mary B. Stafford, Delia. Sullivan. William E.

Taylor. Levi F. Trenildey. Kate, Well, Gertrude. Klmzhieeher, Joseph.

Ijeatherlmry, Ge Luech, Mary A. W. the 21st at Denver, Colorado, GUSTAVE AURAMS, in his year. Due notice of the funeral will be given. AEYERS.

June 21, 1W7, EARL infant son of John and Ida Aeyers. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 2 oVlnck, at his parents' residence, 210U Hull street. Interment private, at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. ARMSTRONG. fin June 21.

at Berlin, X. JOHN ARMSTRONG. In the year of his ace. Funeral from his late residence to-tlav at lo o'clock. ELLIS.

Suddenly, on the 21 it MARGARET widow of George Bellis and daughter of the lale John and Leah Sexton, In the Tith year of her age. The relatives and friends nre Invited to at tend the funeral services, at the residence of her graiidsou. Mr. Edgar J. Belli.

No. Belmont avenue, on Thursday cftt moon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Monument Cemetery. BARCLAY. -On the 22d A.

JACKSON BARCLAY. Funeral services on Friday nftertiuon ut 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. 1. Hlldebidle. Fifty-third and JefTersim streets.

BROWN. -On the 21st instant, MARTHA BROWN, aged 54 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from her lnte residence, Colorado stict. Mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Interment private, at New Cathedral Cemetery. COATES.

On the 21st Instnnt, at the residence of her son-lD-htw, Henry Shreve. Easton Md SARAH widow of the late Edwin Coates. Funeral Thursday at 12 o'ehtck, from Fair Hill Meeting House, Germantown avenue and Cambria street. COM PER. -On June 21, ELIZABETH FRANCES, daughter of John R.

and Agnes .1. Comber, aged 2 years and 5 months. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from ber parents' residence, No. 21 North Thirty-sixth street. June 20, K7.

BERNARD COURTNEY, nged 85 years. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence. No. till) Vine street, Carmleu, X. J.

FIFE. On the 22d MARGARET FIFE, at her residence, Chart wick street. Due notice of the funeral will le given. FITZGERALD. On Tuesday, June 22, 1R07, MARY, daughter of James and Mary Fitzgerald! aged 12 years and 5 months.

The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 7 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 1513 Camac street, Thirteenth and JerTersnn streets. Thence to St. Malachy's Chun where Mass will he celebrated for the happy repose of her soul at 8 o'clock precisely Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to Htteud. FRIER.

On the 21st NORMA youngest uiiuuiei hi jitscpn a. lino Aineiia v. rles. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday 8 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 172K Morris street. Iteouiem Mnss t' Thomss Aquinas Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Reading papers please copy. GOETTELL. Suddenly, on the 20th DANIEL son of the late Daniel F. and Frederlca Goettell.

Funeral on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his brother's residence, Mr Henry W. Goettell. 2435 Jefferson street. the 21st THOMAS HAMILTON, In his 74th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services.

Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph Clark, North Second street. Interment private, at Cedar Iliil Cemetery. HAXXA -On the 21st NETTIE daughter of Manuel J. and Mary K.

HHtina. In 17tb year. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 30 o'clock, at the Eleventh Baptist Church, Diamond and Van Pelt streets. HARRIS. -On June 21.

1807, MARY A. HARRIS aged 77 years. Funeral services on Thursday, 24th instant, at 10.30 A. at the residence of Charles Uovd Shurtleff, 8U2U Market street. Interment pri- KERBAUCH.

On the 23d Instant, ANNIE, wife of Isaac Kerhaugb and daughter of Jane and the i late Patrick- Breuuan, aged 20 years and 2 i months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on inn in "i-iiM, i rum ner Husband's residence. 4043 Kaglehvld street. Solemn High Mass at St. Agatha's Church.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. KING. On June 22. JAXR, widow of the late William King Funeral services on Friday nfternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence 2217 Carpenter street. KLOTZHIECHKrt.

On the 21st instant, JOSEPH KLOTZBIECIIER, aged Ny years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon -it 14 o'clock, from his lato residence. No. North Sixteenth street. LEATHER MURY.

Suddenlv, on June 21 1SU7 GEORGE W. LKATHERItURY. aged tit! veais! Funeral this afternoon ut 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 22ft Allen street. LEECH. On June 21.

MARY wife of George Leech. In ber Wth year. Funeral on Thursday at 1 o'clock, from her late resilience, Pleas-antvllle, N. J. LONERGAN.

On the 22d Instant. MARY, daughter of Edward and the late Ellen Lonergan, aged 18 years and 3 months. The relatives ami friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, from her father's residence, 2Mi Amiln street. Solemn High Mass at St. Anthony's Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. if. XL WILL OFFICERS TO-DAY MORNING MEETING Election of officers. Proposed building for Neve York Public Library, with plans, Dr. John S.

Billings, librarian. Policy of the American Library Association with regard to reincorporation under the laws of the United States and with regard to representative membership. Discussion Opened hi- Ti MnH-t! 7 C. B. Miller and wife and II.

TT. St. John, also from Philadelphia, are enjoving a rest by the sea. They are at the Grand Atlantic. Miss M.

Smith, of Philadelphia, Is stopping at the Irvington. J. W. and H. H.

Keen are at the Irvington for a lengthy sojourn. -Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Gibson are at the Leedoni. H. Cole and wife are Leedom guests. E. S.

Edwards is slopping at the Roman. Mrs. D. Jones and L. M.

Bowers, of the Quaker City, are guests at the Roman. Senator F. II. Carter and wife, of Wash. ington, D.

are stopping at the Ross-: more. I Colonel W. B. Lane, of Philadelphia, Is a i guest for the season at the Rossiuore. Dr.

H. Phillips and Dr. J. (1. Taylor are i among the prominent Phlladelphlans at the 1 Shelburne.

J. W. Heaton and L. H. Wood are at the Shelburne.

T. A. Whelan and J. F. Prevost, of Haiti, more, nre guests by the sea.

They are at the Shelburne. I J. J. Whirl and son, and J. H.

Davis, of Chicago, nre guests at the St. Charles Hotel i Mrs. W. L. Stundish.

of Pittsburg, is at the St. Charles. I Miss Weldon, J. S. McCartney, C.

W. SHiever and F. L. Ilanlon, all of Pblladel-1 phla, are enjoying life these balmy days ut the St. Charles.

E. II. Howard, of Buffalo, Is stopping at i the Traymore. J. II.

Alexander, of Elizabeth, X. is nere tor a rest, lie is at tne iravmore. R. L. Gait, of Washington, D.

Is at the Traymore. S. C. Llpplneott, of Philadelphia, is sojourning at the Stickney. W.

H. Sullivan aud W. H. Warner, also of Philadelphia, are at the Stickney. C.

F. Jennings and .7. Champers are among the well-known people at the Victoria. Mr. end Mrs.

Watkins, Miss Watkins. J. and C. i Watkins are sojourners from Phladelphia at the Victoria. C.

D. Everett. J. J. Jones and S.

H. Lane and wife are well-known Phlladelphlans at the United States Hotel. W. G. Taylor and wife, of Camden, and Rev.

T. Wilson are guests at the United States Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palmy, of Philadelphia, are at the Monterey.

Mrs. Jennie Osborne and family, of ntts-hurg. are gm'sts at the Richmond. Marcus Wright and family are season guests at the Robblns House. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Wicks are sojourning at the Osborne Hotel, as are also the Misses rnrnt. PENNSYLVANIA NEWS NOTES Forty bnys nnd Rirlfi grnduatpt, from the Chester High School Tuesday night. The Scranton aad the Blrrispyp Ire Companies, of Scranton, have consolidated. The School Board of Hnzleton has re-elected all Its teachers for the ensuing year.

Kfforts are belne made to establish a work house for tramps in Fayette county. Indiana County Poor Overseers hnve decided to erect a county home and poor farm. Kesidents of Frit 1 8 town are petitioning for a bridge over the Mauauwney ut King street. John Fullerton has boon arrested at West Chester to answer to the charge of passing counterfeit coin. The new tax on foreign laborers Is making lots of hiiflness for the naturalization courts all over Pennsylvania.

Thomas A. Wilson will erect a public fountain fit the coruer of Xsh and Washington streets, Heading. Sixty-five boys and girls received diplomas at the graduating exercises of the Allentown High School on Tuesday. The fimuiee committee of Hnrrlsburg Councils has recommended the fixing of the school lax rate at 0 mills, an Increase of half a mil). Seven hundred chickens have been stolen from fariner living in the vicinity of Whit-f Mill.

Chester county, during the past two months. Arrangements are completed for the annual of the Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association at New Castle on June 2tt uud 80 and July i. A cow in Lycninlng county died from swallowing ft needle. The needle was found, on a post-mortem examination, sticking between the ribs. Joseph Haley, who familiarly known all over the Slate as "Baltimore Joe." attempted suicide while In the Lancaster County Jail on Tuesday.

Marie, thf ItJ-yar-old daughter of Bernardo (iutzeo, of Park Place. Scranton, stole $50 from her father on Tuesdav and eioped with Carlo Kosso. The police are looking for them. Estate for Sale I.lIPItOVED PROPKKTY-11TT. FOR SALE.

REMARKABLY LOW TRICKS. iiitn. Business property. 7tli, Iter. Mkt.

ami Chest. Si ire and Dwelling, lr3 Columbia Avenue. Siimll Stnru and Dwelling, IMC S. 21st St. 7-mom House, l74.r W.

I'assymik Ave. oleac Biwinesd property. Jayno Mow Seventh. 7-room iIoii.se, S. 2It, clear.

Lot. cor. litth and Pans.vunk ,1 fronts One of the best appointed nnd located Livery in 75 stnlls. doing a good business Excellent liltO-aere farm In Xew Jersey MI'liRKLL I')OH BINS. Owner.

No. 24 7th St Estate for SPent (SEASIDE FL'It ISII EI) Fon RENT, OCEAN CITY. N. J. lft-518 North room furnislitMl, cbeaip.

Third Street, Camden. Cstate Wanted REAL ESTATE ROUCHT. SOLD AND EX. chanced. TllOS.

J. HUNT. Wnlnnt Sr. jCoans and TTJortgagea nnn Ti1 LnAN' rroN' riT property at 4'a per terms to suit. HENKYJONES.

104 South TWELFTH St. 100 AND UPWARD" TO LOAN ON notes and mortgages, payahle in Instalments. Rents collected. C. H.

LARGE. 227 S. Oth. Mortgages' a nd norx nkxfj ROUlillT AND SOLD. THOMAS J.

HUNT. WALNUT ST. 'fffoney to dCoan ON HOUSEHOLD FUTTNITURE. PIANOS, OKGANS. HORSES.

CARRIAGES. BICYCLES. Etc. The security will not be removed from your possession. We make loans of any amount from $10 to $1,000.

Payments on principal received nt any time, which will lessen cost of currying tbe loan, Youcan have the money theday you apply for it. Lowest rates. Nopublicity. Courteous treatment. Ifii Rooms 22 nnd 233 MUTUAL LIFE BLDQ.

Entrance loll Chestnut. MONEY LOANED AT SHORTESTToSSIjTa uotlce on household furniture in use without removal: also on storage receipts. No chnrga unless loan is made. To he returned In ensv pa v. ments.

Strictly confidential. THE PI'NN MUTUAL LOAN INSTITUTION, CHESTNUT Room 307 Hale Building. Take elevator. "yOU CAN BORROW MONEY "OS YOUR FUR-JL nlture, piano, merchandise, postage stamp collection. NORTHEASTERN STORAGE HOUSE.

lf.17 GERMANTOWN AVENUE. jCegal 9otices INSTATE OF ALICE II. SIMPSON. DECEASED Letters Testamentary upon the estate of ALICE H. SIMPSON, deceased, having been granted to the Security Trust and Life Insurance.

Company, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, nnd those having claims against the same to present tlietn without delav to the olllce of said Company. N. W. Corner CHESTNUT and TENTH Streets. Philadelphia.

or their attorneys in said estate. PATTISoN, TATE llUSr.EltD. No. 1011 CHESTNUT St. ROBERT E.

PATTISON, President. Schools and CoUcges 1ENNINGTON (N. .1 SEMINAR Convenient to New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, Both sexes. oSlh year.

Healthful. Beautiful. 1ft teachers. 12 courses. $200 a year.

For beautifully illustrnted catalogue, address THOMAS HANI.OX. 1). President. OO f( SILK ELASTIC STOCKING. 0.V"Threnil.

$2.00. Best Goods. Flttlnj at residence. Ladv attendants. Fl.AVEI.LS.

10OS SPRING GARDEN St. hoarding rLEASANT ROOMS. GOOD BOARD: MAR-rled couple; gentleman, $3.50. 1:120 Green. mm, si mo, ooo SURPLUS, $2,000,000 ylmusements 1STH NATIONAL SAENGERFEST PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 21 TO 20.

GRAND FESTIVAL PICNICS, TTII'RSrUY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AT NOVEL AND VARIED PROGRAM ALL DAY AND EVENING. Monster Pnrndc to-day at 10 A. M. Admission to Picnics 25 eta. MM tBOdJCM CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 M.

to Hl.2 P. M. REFINED HKiH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Favorite Theatre for Ladies add CbiMren. Reserved Orchestra.

r.Oc. Orchestra, ioe. Bal cony. 5.. lirtllery, l.V.

Mi HOlSS. I YKAiai ft tart ami Montjromery Ave. Br. II 1 Chpntnut III OF TLK10 J.AM Ul PER I-OKM A NCKS liy the CustlP Sq. Opera Co.

(HO Artisis. Evk8. Ht 8. 'la and 5oc. Wed.

A at Next Week The Fencing Master. CYHESTM'f STRF.F.T THEATRE. Commeuciug SAT. NHJHT, JT'NE 20. CORBETT Vtriseope Pictures, Car- FITZSIMMONS test.

14 rotmds. Produced hr the Veriscoie Dan A. Stuart, President. Seats now KelllliK at theatre. TTICNTKlN.

WHEELMEN! First Electric LlRbt Meet of the Tacony Athletic Anwiclntlon. Tacony lilcvrle '1 racli. THURSDAY EVENING. June 24. Take Steamer TWILIC.HT, Chestnut Street Wharf, 7 1'.

M. Otis Street, 7.15. returnlnc immediately after race. Fare, 10c. each way.

No charge for wheels. (t ILMORE SAUrilTORlUM! PHONE lt(6. Matinee To-dtiy at 2. Nights at 8. GRAND TRIPLE VAUDEVILLE BILL.

Edward Harrliian, Itaroness Rhine, Pearl Andrews, Phyllis Rankin. Washburn Sisters. 10 Great Acts. "I ir-YCLE RACES. South End Wheelmen's Jnn-et.

Phila. Ball Park, Saturday. June 2tj. Match rnfe In heats Bald. Cooler aud Riser.

Record smashing by Jimmy Michael. Tickets at Spaldlnss', 12111 Chestnut Street. 60L0GlCAlT0 A IIDEN. OPES EVERY DAT. Admission.

2r cents. Children. 1ft cents. Saturdays and legal holidays, excepting Fourth of July. Adults.

JUc. children, 6c. LYCEUM. VINE. BELOW 8TH.

MATINEE TO-DAY EARLY BIRDS BIG BURLESQUE CO. CS IRARD AVE. THEATRE. BELOW 7TII ST. I To-night, "The Pledxe of a Ring." "Locked In with a Lady'' aud "Don Caesar de Razan." Sat.

aft. last Cup and Saucer Souvenir Mat. VrEATEI'ROPEAN MUSEUM. 70S CHEST-T nut Street. 2.000 extraordinary wonders of nature.

Open from A. M. until 10 P. M. For gentlemen only.

Admission, inc. CAENO ERF EST7 BASE A LL. THEATRE all amusement tickets. Hotel Walton. A.

T. JAMES. 1 TAR THEATRE. 8TH ST. SAENGERFEST CELEBRATION.

Costumes rATEST STYLE FULL DRESS SUITS TO Jhlre. Nenhaner, the Tailor. Ninth and Cherry. ttase S3all rASE BALL TO-DAY, PHILA. HALL PARK.

I ATLANTIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. ATHLETIC vs. PATERSON. l'lav nt 3.45. Admission.

2o Cents. Wants HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GENTLE-mens good cast-off clothiug: send postal and will call nn.v time stated. N. COOPER, 812 N. FRONT St.

bicycles and "Uricyclos EW TANDEMS AND SINGLE WHEELS TO hire. GREEN. 40 South BROAD Street. LIFE INSURANCE, milium Cemetery WEST LAUREL HILL CEMETERY, ottice. 1305 ARCH St.

Grounds. Belmont Avenue, beyond the i'ark. Trains at short intervals; 17 minutes from Broad Street Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, to West Laurel Hill Station. Special fp-rsT THE THIRTY THOUSAND LOT HOLDERS IN THE MOUNT MORlAil CEMETERY ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA IN PARTICULAR AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. Concerning the Bill In Equity filed against THE NORTH MOUNT MOKIAH CEMETERY COMPANY in Court Xo.

2. vide Public Ledger of June 22. Page 11, in order to allay any concern or apprehension caused thereby, I have this to say: That the NORTH MOUNT MORI AH CEMETERY COMPANV, therein described, has no connection whatsoever with THE MOUNT MORIAH CEMETERY ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA, wldch was established in the year 1S54. and Is not a corporation for profit, no capital stock having ever been Issued and no dlvideud ever declared; every foot of ground therein is paid for and Is free from Incumbrance, mortgage, ground rent, taxes or judgments whatsoever. The President antl Board of Slanagers are elected annually from the lot holders and serve without fee or reward.

They have provided a fund and invested It in mortgages and ground rents for ti perpetual maintenance of the roads, buildings, bridges, and grounds in good order forever. There are upwards of 80,000 lot holders, representing KiU.uuO Inhabitants of Philadelphia, who have there interred 75.mh) of Philadelphia's dead, and several million dollars have been expended by the lot holders and the association In adorning their lots aud adapting the ground to the purpose of a cemetery. Phe worthy schemers against whom the said bill lu equity was tiled, knowing all this, have delibernieiy flb-hed the long-established and fa-milicr name of Mount Moriah (the trade-mark, as it were, of your association! In order to lure the public by false pretenses and by Implication that they are one and the same. "Abandon fait barron." HORATTON P. CONNELL, Secretary nnd Trer.s..

The officers are Joel Thomas. President, and Joel Thomas, William J. Pollock, John Hunter, John P. Harlan. Samuel R.

Bunting. J. M. Power Wallace, Robert J. Black, Thomas B.

McAvoy John D. Carlile, the Governor of the U. S. Naval Home, who represents the V. S.

Government, are the mnnairers. City OUice, No. 20 South BROAD Street, Philadelphia. nBaYALE PMVERSITY. LK-i Examinations for admission to the Freshman Classes in Yale College and the Sheffield Scientitic School will be held in Philadelphia, at the EASTI1URN ACADEMY.

7'0 North BROAD Street, beginning THURSDAY. Julv 1. 9 A. M. Jtetp Wanted ALE 7 ANTED A PRACTICAL PRESERVE COOK; gire reference aud particulars of experience.

Address Jon. E. Dean. Pittsburg, Pa. Personal 1 TRIAL TO MEN DR.

LA FRANCO'S Wonderful French Vltallzer. Positive cure for private diseases, general riebiPty, lost vitality, etc. Acts like magic. Price, $1. Druggists, or by mall.

Send 10c. for free sample, or call. St. Cloud Pharmacy, Arch. Corner Seventh.

MKsTh A I NESS CL A I It VO ANT. tells names of ber visitors and name In full of the one you marry. 505 FRANKLIN Street. EASY TERMS. I M.

PARKER, 17 N. Oth. EADOUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS I 1 R. LEVICK'S SON Jk CO 720-1230 Chestnut. 804 CAST-OFF CLOTHING BOUGHT.

CALL or address H. BRITTON, 804 South St. I) R. Dell ARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. $1.

Sold by druggists. Office. 29 N. NINTH. Ch us ess ances Q2IH) INVKSTKD KAKXS fxo WEFKLY; NO stork speculation or gold mfne Investment; you control ful'ltnl; fifth successful particulars free.

Chase Camphcll. 12 L'Dlon N.Y. EXTI.EMAN -WISHES PRIVATE A COO MM 0 riatlon loan $75 for one month: only vahmhie security deposited with loaner: $25 paid for favor. Address L. W.

Times Office. "I OI'ILLOT ItROK EUS. 1204 CHEST--1 1 nut street. PhiladH. Send for pamphlet, AND HEARS, telling how to haudlo stocks, on margin.

jlttornoys-at-jCaw DOLMAN HCETTNER. ATTORNEYS AND couiiHelors-nt-law. Advice free. Suits pros, ecuted ami defended in all courts. Established eighteen years.

Highest reference given. ft2S ARCH Street. Watches HOST WATCHES FI EST WATCH REPAIR. I lnR. Geo.

C. Child. 1020 Chest, at (2d floor). EI.ICIOIS HROKEN TEAS, KlJCAL I'M NKKTT, SOS Spring Garden. fine.

tea. Milliards and Pool POOI, ANI SlII FFLEHOARDS; repairing. 241D North Front Street. iters here, and here to stay. Add to these those who are arriving with every train and locating for the season, and it will not be dillicult to Imagine the brisk turn affairs have taken aud the pleasant result thereof.

The days are dazzlingly fair and therefore finds the wooing of visitors out within its realm an easy task. The fresh, cool, salt zephyrs, tempered by the warmth of the sun, lend a charm that proves Irresistible and thus It is that out-door life claims, takes and holds possession of all. With three months ahead of them to spend In pursuit of pleasures only, the summer guests are taking life easily. There are hundreds of opportunities awaiting them and they embrace each one In good time, never slighting anything, rest assured. The ocean, with Its dark blue waters and splashing white caps, has assumed the old-time summer temptations, and is winning victims hourly.

There were several In bathing this morning, even before breakfast. This, of course, goes to show what an influence Neptune has over the people. Once the bathing season is inaugurated aud nothing less than a cyclone would deter the sjj.rf-lovers from their accustomed sport. In view of this, It Is plain to be seen that the ocean is the most liberally patronized of all the places of amusement at this shore and, doubtless, deservlngly so. Anglers are having great sport these days, as fish of almost every description nre being brought up from the sea's depth all along the coast.

And the nets on the pier are bringing the fish up by the thousands. On Monday fortunate witnesses of a net haul enjoyed an interesting sight. A monster man-eater shark wns discovered In the net, aud creating no little destruction among the Smaller fry of flshdom. Tne crab-net used for bringing up the small fish would not even hold the fin of this shark, so there was consternation as to what should he done. Finally a man volunteered his services, and forthwith he was tightly secured to a rone and let down to the surface of the water, where.

after a most exciting fight, he lassoed the shark, which was, with the aid of several men on the pier, brought up safely. The man-eater, after being subjected to the inspection of the many eager spectators, was put in the aquarium, where, among many other fish, was another shark, which was caught some time ago. These two made friends at once, and apparently spent many pleasant moments exchanging reminiscences of past experiences, the principal topic doubtless being cannibalism. All went well for about twenty-four hours. when something went wrong, and the huge man-eating shark was found dead.

Mr. McShea impaneled a jury to Inquire into the cause of death, and the verdict rendered was suicide, brought on by being too frequently interviewed by local reporters. A few hours later the other shark died, and It is generally supposed to have been from the same cause. The scribes noticed at the funeral were Josh Jagtnetty, Alfred J. Itoyer and Frank Morley, in view A which the eulogy of these two fish will probably be chronicled In some of the Philadelphia papers on next Sunday.

The annual meeting of the Medical Society of New Jersey opened at the United Slates Hotel on Tuesday. Dr. T. J. Smith, the president of the association, was In the chair.

There are about 330 physicians In attendance. Many of them arrived Monday, but the majority came on Tuesday on a special over the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad. The first session was formally opened by Rev. William White. Mayor Stoy made the address of welcome.

Thi-i was followed by the report of Dr. Board-man Reed, chairman of the committee of arrangements. Reports from other committees were next In order, and these were followed by the rending of papers on different diseases. There was also an evening session. Tiiere were two sessions to-day, aud many papers valuable to the medical fraternity were read.

The physicians were tendered a reception last evening by Dr. and Mrs. Itoardtnan Reed. Among the doe-tors here from Philadelphia were noticed Charles W. Havens, J.

Drake, Charles M. Beck. E. Jackson, J. W.

White, R. C. Drake, James M. Barton, S. S.

Asher and H. E. Joues. All business being over the majority of the medical association rill probably leave here on Thursday. Superintendent Whlteomb, of the Reading Railroad, has placed at the disposal of the members of City Councils and prominent citizens a special car, In which they will be conveyed to Asbury Park on Thursday.

There will be about seventy in the party. The trip Is a happy combination of and pleasure. They will return to Atlantic Oily on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Whitman nre among the guests at the Brighton. Mrs. M. M. Watsou and Miss Watson, of Washington, and and Mrs.

R. II. Browu TRUS Executes Trusts, Allows Interest on Deposits, Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, Cares for Real Estate. PFFI1VU1IAM B. MORIUK, rrealdent.

ntSRY TATXAU. Vice Prrslrirnt. HII.MAfl N. FLY. Trenaiirrr.

J. AMIRI VH HARRIS. iu'l Trnt, T1UMKL It. B. E.

OalMt. iKO. II I KKK KIsrilAM. Solleitor. BROAD AND CHESTNUT.