The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. JUNE 3, 1894. 0 SUNDAY MOBNTNG, MAY USE THE OLD NAME i THE BANK TAX REPEALER THE INDUSTRIALS VERY STROfiG SHORTS BID FOR SUGAR AND FOUND LITTLE STOCK OFFERING. SX 8MB 61 61 60 EB7i WA 6HH 4 2 100 I00S4 DO 75 75 81 7H 15 16 112U is 63 3tf 314 31 my, 61 AIXKN.Hudricnlv.on the 30th HKNRYW. ALLEN, Kon-in-ltuv of KltwiMh and the late Andrew Root Funeral an Monday uL lio'elock, from his late resilience, went let ud somerset street.

AKMHTHOXO. the Slut of May, (4KOROE, son of tlielaieLukeitnd Ann AnnstroiiR. Funeral on 'I wviny mornlnK at o'clock, from his late renidence, No. hast Thompson Htruet. On June 1.

BAKBKTTA, widow of JVtouvs Heck or, at lier late resilience, 21H Kant One Hundred ittul TweiHvaixth street, New York. Kunerl services ut Mount Slnul Cemetery to-day at o'clock. BOFIIM. On the 1st of Jur.e, Ilfli. GKUUflK HOKUM, ht his late residence, No.

1014 South Fourth street. Duo notlco of the funeral will be f-'iVL'll, HONYUN-On Mav 31. HENKIETTE HMIT1I JIONYUN, lormtily or Hurlmdoes, Went Indies J-'unral services to-tiny, June 3, MM, at ISo'clm'k, Htt lm residence of W. U. Beverns, 404 Delnwuro nvemie, Palmyra, N.

J. BOIU.AKIi Suddenly on May SI, QTTENTIN Beading Lelilgh Navigation 60U Kt Paul N. V. N. West.

N. Y. Pa Phlla. Traction Wis Heading general 4s. 75Jf Reading 1st 80S Reading 2d preference 2t)H Reading 3d toy Metropolitan Baltimore Traction 15 Electric Traction 3li People's receipts, 80 Hestonvllle receipts 3, United Ous Imp eo)l Atchison Electric Traction rights North American Huntingdon A B.

T. pref. Insurance Co. N. A Caiawlssa 1st pref Camden Atlantic pref.

Market stead', SAT.KA, THE DRAMA IN LONDON Gossip About Plays and Players at the English Metropolis. London, June 2. Henry Irving gave a morning performance of "Faust" on Thursday to enable hlra to preside in Ui evening at tho annual dinner of the Royal Theatric Fund. There were 250 notable guests at the dinner, Including. Sir Frederick Leighton and Baron Leopold de Rothschilds.

Mr. Irving made an amusing speech, in which he ridiculed the prevailing idea that the theatrloul depression was likely to drive them to the profession of pugillBm. He expressed the belief that the drama would outlive many generations yet. Lord Randolph Churchill sent a letter regretting bis absence. Lord Carringtou will present Mr.

Irving at the levee of the Prince and Princess of Wales next Monday. Almost tbe last public appearance of tbe Duchess of York for some time was her presence at Daly's Theatre on Tuesday to witness tbe performance of Eleonora Duse in "La Dame aux Camellias." HUnPHREYS' SPECIFICS WILL SURELY CURE Y(fU 1 Cure. FEVERS. 3 Cure. COLIOTKETHING.

7 Cure. I'OriiHS. 0 Cure. HEADACHE. 10 Curt.

DYPPKPSIA. 11 Cure. SUPPRESSED PERIODS. I urea LEUCORRHEA. 1.1 Cure.

CROUP. II Cure. SKIN DISEASES. 15 Curci RHEUMATISM. 10 Cliren FEVER AND AGUE.

19 Cure CATARRH. 'iO Cum WHOOPIMJ-COUGH. 'it Cure. KIDNEY DISEASES. 30 Cure.

URINARY DISEASES. 31 Cure. SOKE THROAT. 71 Cure. GRIPPE.

An Interesting Case ('oncoming the L'so of a Firm Name Decided. A case of considerable interest to the business community, involving the rights of a surviving partner to continue the business for his individual profit under the name and style of tho expired firm, has just been decided by the report of the master, William Grew, in the case of the executors of William A. Hentz Co. against William C. Wilkinson.

Mr. Hentz and Mr. Wilkinson were for many years partners in the wholesale liquor business under the firm-name of William A. Hentz Co. In January.

1893, Mr. Hentz died, and in accordance with tho articles of co-partnership Mr. Wilkinson purchased from his' exorutors their entire interest in tbe stock and fixtures of tho firm, ami continued it for his own account at the old stand under the name of "William C. Wilkinson, successor to William A. Hentz Co." Thereupon the executors of Mr.

Hentz'a estato filed a hill in equity, praying for an injunction to restrain Wilkinson from using the nnmo nnd title "successor to William A. Hentz Co." The master, in his report, finds that the question is a new ouo, and hns never been passod upon in this State. After a full review of the law in England and the decisions upon tho law of good-will and trade-marks in other States, he dismisses the bill with costs, and decides that Wilkinson is entitled to the use of the firm name nnd to carry on business as successor to William A. Hentz and that the executors of the deceased partner's estate have no standing in a court of equity to prevent, hy injunction or otherwise, the use of the title. A KOVEL, ELOPEMENT.

The Bride's Father Becomes One of the Party. Special Telegram to Thk Timks, Elkton, June 2. A sensational elopement of a young couple residing in Sylmar, Cecil county, has just come to light. The parties are Miss Ella Kirk, daughter of Charles H. Kirk, a well- known citizen of Rising Sun, and Walter E.

Reynolds, son of J. C. Reynolds, station agent at Sylmar. Young Reynolds is but 18 years of age and his parents would not consent to have him marry. A few days ago the young man left his father's team standing harnessed in the woods, and taking a circuitous route met the young lady with her father a mile or two trom home.

T.be trio hastened to North (the young man attired in hit working clothes), where they boarded a traiu for Phil adelphia. The would-be Benedict looked so youthful, however, that he procured an arti ficial moustache before crossing the Delaware to Camden, where they were married. MISS K1ITIE CHEATHAM TO WED. To bo Married This Week to a Wenltliy Engllshmun. Chicago, June 3.

It was anDouncetl last night that Miss Kittie Cheatham, now playing at the Columbia Theatre in Charles Froh-man's company, will be married at Nashville, next week to a wealthy Englishman. The name of the prospective groom could not be ascertained. Country Homes and Summer Inns on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A little volume entitled "Around the City on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad" has recently come from press filled with a most comprehensive list of suburban points available for residence either during the warmer months or the winter. Great cure has been exercised In Its compilation.

The descriptions of the various places while brief are graphic and reliable. The names and rates or hundreds of hotels and boarding bouses appended form a highly valuable means of guidance, and Information concerning the rates of different comminution tickets gives InvultKible ass I stance in tbe selection ot a station bent adapted to the needs and purse of those inclined to spend the summer in the breezy country, Hnd yet within easy access of the feverish cty. Ticket aeents of the Pennsvlvania Ha 11 road Company in Philadelphia are supplied with copies of the book for gratuitous distribution. Xow England Bondholders Meet. New York, June 2.

A meeting of the holders of the New York and New England first mortgage Beven per cent, and six per cent, bondholders was held here to-day. The meeting adopted resolutions for the appointment of a committee to consider the bondholders' Interests and to act in the premises as seemR proper. The committee will probably confer with the Kngland reorgnnlza-tlon cominltteesome tlmeduriug the coming week. Enjoined From Collecting Buck Taxes. Cleveland, June 2.

Judire Ricks, In the United Circuit Court, to-day rendered a decision which practically declares tbe Ohio tax Inquisition law unconstitutional. Tbe suit was brouzbt on a demurrer to re-Rirain the County Treasurer from collecting back taxes. The decision enjoins the Treasurer from collecting JMO.OUO In back taxes trom half a dozen big estates. Injunction Against a Bank. Concord, N.

June A temporary Injunction has been issued by Judge Carpenter upon application of tbe Bank Commissioner, restraining tbe Alton live-cent savines bank from receiving or paying df posits. The action was taken for tbe protection of the depositors. Tbe deposits of the buuk are about A South Carolina Murderer Lynched. Chakxkhton, June 2. JefT Crawford, colored, who murdered W.

P. Blackburn, white, of Bethedn township, York county, last December anfl who was convicted at the recent term of court for York connty and sentenced to be hanged, was lynched hy a mob before daybreak to-day. Shot Dead by Her Husband. St. Lot-is, June 2.

Early this morning Mrs. Lizzie Lockner was shot and killed by her husband, who escaped from the house. The murderer has been out of employment for some time, and despondency over tbeir poverty is thought to have been his reason for committing the terrible deed. To Ship Soft Coal Down the Lakes. DtTUTH, Juue 2.

The first cargo of soft coal ever shipped down the takes will leave Uuluth on Monday. This Is In conse quence of the coal strike. The cargo will con tain tons ana win go to auit ute. -Marie. Francis Joseph to Go to Budapest.

Vienna, June 2. Emperor Francis Joseph will go to Budapest to-morrow and will stay there severul days. Coiitrressrmin Springer Says the Bill Is wure to Be Passed. Special Telegram to Thk Ti rh. Washington, June 2.

Congressman. Springer, of Illinois, chairman of tbe committee on banking and cur-rency, to-day said: "I tbiuk tho bill to repeal tbe tax on issues of State banks will bo passed some day next week. I have been liberal and almost prodigal in tbe extending of time for debate. It has not been my desire to hasten a vote upon tho subject, because in my judgment debato is educational, and this is a subject upon which education is needed not only by tho people, but by a number of our statesmen. The time is coming when we must formulate for our country a stable currency." Have we not a stable currency now?" "No, we have not a stable currency now.

On the contrary our bondB are rapidly reaching maturity, and all of our monetary system is founded upon the bonds which were issued during mid after the war for long terms of years. It is time for ub to give the people a stable currency and in sufficient volume to carry on the business of the country. It will be necessary for the government to furnish currency to stable institutions like'banks, just as we now furnish minted coin to them for transmission to and for the use of the people. State banks will be able to give sufficient security of a reliable nature to warrant the government in making them depositories of national currency. You will-find that this is to be the burning subject of the future.

Tho tariff and the coinage of silver have been discussed until all sides of these questions are as well known to the people as they are to our public men. and the subject of a stable and ample currency for the people is that which is uppermost in the minds of the citizens of 'this republic. I believe the bill pending before the House is a practical solution of the question, and that itwill be passed after sufficient debate." THK INJURIES TO THE COLUMBIA. Captain Sumner Bollovcs That They Are Kot Serious, Washinoton, June 2. Acting Secretary McAdoo to-day received from Captain Sumner, commanding the Columbia, an account of the injuries sustained by that vessel.

Tho exact extent of these cannot be ascertained until the ship is docked, but the captain makes it appear that they are by no means serious. The report furnishes an explanation of the failure of the Trial Board to mention the incident on the ground that no one aboard realized that the vessel had touched bottom. The captain says that tho first report of the matter camo to him from Engineer Sbepard, who had noticed buckling under the boilers. Then a second and more extensive examination was made by the executive officer, and finally Captain Sumner himself crawld around in the double bottom at tho worst places. He reports that he is satisfied that the injuries were received on the official trial, and he is of the opinion that they were caused by the vessel's grazing on the bulkhead shoal lying in the middle of the Delaware below New Castle, Delaware.

There is a sharp turn in the channel at that point, and the pilot allowed the ship to turn too much to the starboard on the way down on May 17. NEW FREE LIBRARY BRANCH. It is to be Established at the St. Mary Street Settlement. The directors of the Free Library of Philadelphia have completed arrangements to open their first branch in the hall of the St.

Mary Street College Settlement. These arrangements have been made in compliance with numerous applications addressed to the board through J. Rodman Paul, chairman of the settlement's executive committee; G. W. Pepper and Miss Louisa G.

Davis. On Saturday next a meeting of the readers living in the settlement purlieus will be held in the largo hall of the St. Mary street house. Short addresses will be delivered on the methods and best uses of reading, and on the nice art of culling the best pages from a library's shelves by Mr. Thomson, Thomas L.

Montgomery and Mr. Paul. This meeting will murk tho temporary closing of the old settlement library and the beginning of repairs and alterations necessary for the larger one that is to succeed it. THE WILL MUST STAND. Mrs.

"Russell's Signature Is Declared to be Genuine. Register of Wills Shields yesterday decided that the signature attached to the contested will of Mrs. Catharine Russell is not a forgery and that it must stand, the caveat against it being dismissed. Mrs. Russoll died at her home, 1717 North Twenty-sixth street, on April 10, leaviuK the bulk of the $2,500 property to her daughter, Mrs.

Victoria D. McLean. The writing also provided for bequests of $5 each to two grandchildren and a son, Edward Russell. The will was opposed by the latter, who alleged undue influence and also averred that the signature to the document was a forgery. GRANTED A DIVORCE WITH ALIMONY.

A Manufacturer Who Says Ills Wife Was a Barm Id. New ToitK, June 2. Kathcrine M. Stott was given $40 a month alimony and a counsel fee of $200 in the Superior Court to-day in the action against Asa J. Stott for absolute divorce.

They were married in Limwil, in 18H0. He says that she'was a barmaid in Philadelphia in 1S70 when be first met her, and that she afterward became a bar-room cashier in Liverpool in 1880. His first wife secured a divorce from him in 1877. Stott represents several manufacturing companies in this city and Newark, N. J.

Good tomes In Sight. From the Kansas City Times. The probability of the early pnsBage of the tariff bill is already exerclslnir a wholesome Influence on business in tbe leading commercial centres. It hns been apparent to close observers for some time that tbe only barrier to the return of prosperity was the uncertainty of future values, owing to the doubts as to the passage of the bill. There Is plenty of Idle capital ready to respond to calls for investment, and tbe rates uf discount are below tbe average of recent years.

liuU notwithstanding these tacts, there has been a reluctance lo Invest Id business enterprises, however fuvornble the outlook seemed. Bribed and ITnbrlbcd. From the New York Times. A Senator caught taking a bribe In any of Its protean forms Is pilloried In thousands of newspapers and from tbousandBof platforms and pulpits. On tbe other hand, the poor but virtuous Senator who never takes a bribe, who never speculates In sugar, even Inadvertently, and never casts anchors to the windward, but lives a straightforward, manly, honest lire, gets no word ol special praise or any individual apportionment of credit.

In times of scandal nobody pays any attention to him. It la plain that this custom should be turned around, or at least modified. Itosebory Speaks Out. From the New York Herald. Lord Rosenery put his foot down very firmly In the House of Lords last nigbt.

England has succeeded inoblalnlnean important advantage in Africa, and Judging from the tone of her Premier's remarks on the subject sue Is fully determined to keep It, lxrd Kosebery declared that In making the Anglo-Heielan agreement the English government bad not desired to Interfere with otherStates, and consequently would not tulerute Interference by other States on any grouud what ever. Onb Cold aj-teb another will, with many constitutions, securely establish the seeds of Consumption In the system. Those In need of a remedy will find Or. D. Jayne's Expectorant always prompt, thorough and efficacious.

PREDICTION REALIZED Several Weeks Ago the Tip That Chi-enjzo Gas Would Roach Seventy-Five Was Given Out, nml Yesterday That Price Was Crossed Railroad Stocks Were Dull and Firm Local Trading Continued Quiet. Yesterday's was an industrial market, made so by the activity displayed by the shorts in Sugar, Chicago Gas and Lead. They began buying these stocks right at the opening, and continued throughout the session, with only an occasional period of rest. Little effort was made by them to check tho advance their covering had started, and the professional clique gave them full sway, making little, if any, effort to retard the rise by realizing. Sugar monopolized speculative attention nearly all morning.

It began advancing at the opening, and rose steadily from 100 to 1043. closing 1043, or a net gain for the day of 3i per cunt. Shorts bought, traders realized, and this was the only significance in the movemont, if we may except the growing belief that the sugar schedule will be adopted as it stands at present. Over a month ago the prediction was made that tho upward movement, which was then started in Chicago Gas, would be continued until the price had touched 75; yesterday it more than made good the prediction by selling at 75, closing 751, or a point above its final figure on Friday. The buying was of the Bame character as has been apparent for weeks past.

New York houses with Chicago and Philadelphia connections took tbe stock offered and bid for more, forthepurpose. it is believed, of having it registered in time for the next dividend. now nearly due. There was very little short covering, for the simplo reason that this interest has been largely eliminated and is now down to the minimum. Lead also made a sharp spurt.

closing 31). and General Electric moved up from 34to 35g. closing 35. Distillers was firm, as was also Cordage, but both were rather quiet. Outside of the industrials the market was very tame.

The strength of Sugar, Chicago Gas and Lead, however, imparted a firmer tono to the general railway list, and the shares dealt in generally scored slight advances. Atchison, however, was among the few exceptions. Boston continues selling the stock and London is buying it. There has been a steady flow of Atchison on the market ever since the New England plan of reorganization, calling for its heavy assessment on tho stock, was announced. It frightened small holders of Atchison, who are apprehensive of similar treatment at the hands of their committee, and they are taking the safe side of selling.

London's continued buying of the stock is explainable in only two ways. Either it means secure voting control of the property, which would make it a factor in any reorganization, or it believes the reorganization will not be as radical as is anticipated. It is quite certain the stock is not being taken for investment purposes, and from a speculative point of view shrewd operators would hardly care to buy a stock which is threatened with a heavy assessment. London, therefore, has a reason for buying Atchison that has not yet become apparent, and that reason must certainly be favorable, alike to the stock and the property generally. Yesterday London also bought scattering amounts of St.

Paul and Louisville and Nashville, both of which advanced quite sharply, the former from 583 to 59, and the latter from 43 to New York Central was also firmer. 97a98, closing at 97J, on shorts covering. The market closed strong. i he statement ot the Jsew ork bank averages showed little change for the week, though i the actual cash holdings ought to have been reduced about a million. Receipts of interior curreucy have, however, nearly offset cur- rency payments through the Treasury for ex- port cold.

The changes for two weeks were as follows May 26. Reserve, Loans, dec Kpecle, dec SHU.wjO Leziil tun. l.MI ''uo June2. Reserve, LuttnH, Uec Specie, dec LtRat tnm.400 Deposits, 3.1IM7. Int.

I Deposits, Circulation, dec I Circulation, dec The banks now hold in excess of tho requirement of tbe 25 per cent, rule week 'sex- This week's ex cess 877.601,700 cess 177,965,100 It was another dull day in the local market, only 4,84 shares of stocks and $21,000 bonds changing hands. There was no disposition displayed to rally the market, but the strong tone of New York exerted a beneficial influence here, and prices as a rule were firmer, largely on shorts covering. Lehigh Valley rose i to closing but Pennsylvania and Reading were practically unchanged, the former selling at which were also its closing figures, and the latter at 8gaS 7-16, closing SgaS. Lehigh Navigation recovered all of its recent loss by advancing to 51 it closed atSOaol. Cata-wissn first preferred re-acted 2 to 50, but it was alone in its weakness.

The Tractions were neglected. Baltimore sold only at closing loftitlSg. and Metropolitan was without Rales, closing Il2all3. People's sold at 31fl, but was subsequently offered down to 31. while 30 was the best final bid for it.

Electric receded to ti3. as did also its rights," which were ofierod freely at Philadelphia started the day at 100, but sagged off to 99. and did not recover, closing 9UAa10u. Tho company announced that the ninth and final instalment of 85 per share on stock allotment receipts will he due June 15. and is payable on or before that date.

Transfer books will close June 8 and will not be reoneued, as hereafter certificates of stock will lie issued in lieu of receipts. There was very little life in the bond department. Reading 4s wero unchanged nt7fi, but the first preferences were bid up to 304 and the thirds to at which they sold. Philadelphia, Reading and iew England in- come 5s, series were offered down three points to 7, at which ono bond sold, and the 4s were off 4 to 314- People's Traction 4h were up to 8G. North Penn first 7s 4 to 106 bid, Steuhenville and Indiana 5s 4 to 1084 I'tf.

and Lehigh Navigation Railway 6s 1 to 1064 hid, while Allegheny alloy 7 3-10s were off 4 to 1064. The market closed steady. PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET. pe Haven A Townsend, stock commission brokers, 428 Chestnut street(Drexel building), furnish the following quotations: BEKOltK 8EHSION. 100 10 H.

A H. Top 49 8 1UU Nortb Ararr. Co, 4 fi receipts 20 1UCI 8li 40 Elec.Trac rights uy 18 do 1 do 14 82 do istf 10 People's Tr.4s. 86 4it re mm 201 do soo St. Paul loo do 10 Li-hlgh Valley VI riilla.

True 2fi do 25 do. 100 do 4I ftHK mi N7 .100 jVIEST BKH5I0N. 201 Penna 411 3D liPhk'h Nav WS III) U-liich 2u0 Ht. I'aul 586 100 Klectrlc Trnc 3fg im KlecTrac. rights in flvWHdg.

stniinl.es. fit ll'Ou a. 11. A W. ttltfc.Htf AFTER BES8ION.

fiOO Rending 8 7-18 W0 Bait. Trnc. 161 tW Klectrlc roc 58 JSIec.Trac. ritfhtB 13 $1000 Rds. ft.

m. lb 1O000 Head 'g pref. inc. 6s IfiH 2000 Alle. Val.7.S08...IOOK lotto P.

11. fe K. Ifl. Inc. A 7 4000 I'll, KAN.

K.4s mi atw ft. ram wt-i 60 Nor. Pacific pref 14i lfiO Nor. Pacilic 4l4 10 Li'htgn Val 87 '4 9 Cain. 1st CO loo North Amer.

Co. 4 10 pf. iiil ft Lehigh Nav no 7 do 51 15 Ins. Co. N.

19 CXOSINO PRICKS. Jiid. Anked. Jfifth. Low.

Lehigh Valley 74 Northern' Pacific com Northern Pacific 15 Pennsylvania. 40 J7S 87)4 4 4H 15 UH 49 4X 49 14 4 m. 19 453 Reading '20 Ililgh Valley 130 Lehtgii Nhv 5fl St. Paul l.goo Nor. Pucinccom 160 Nor.

Pacific 60 Phlla. True Sundry stocks Total Bonds 4.824 NEW YORK STOCKS. Reported by DeHByen Townsend, stock commission brokers, No. 428 Chestnut street (J)rexel building). Open.

Jitgh. TiOw. Wow. Am. Sugar Ref.

Co. oii Wiii im vH Do. pref. 8 7 V.i Chic, 4 ISL Paul 58? 59 5i lO.fflO Chic, R. I.

faa 7 67X 67K 100 C. St. 36 ST'" 100 Cbic, Bur. A 77). 77 7 77 8,000 Chicago Oas 74J 75X HH 75K 11.S00 Pis.

Cattle 24 24 23! 23 1,000 Hocking Valley 18 17 ltl 16" Jersey Central 106 106 106 106 100 Louis. Nash 44 44H 44 44 400 Missouri 1'aclllc 27'i 27 27! 1,200 Nat. Lead Co ilii 3ig 87 89 2,200 llo. niff 84 84 8 4 88! 200 Nor. Pacific pref.

15 15 15 14 400 Nut. Coruaiie Co 23 23J 23)4 HH N. Y. C. Hudson.

88 7 97J 700 PacltlcMall 14, 14 I44 14 100 Pblla. 4 lt Wii li 500 B. ft W. P. T'l 7.50 102 11 10 2O0 Do tr.

15 15 15 15 loo Southern 19 19 19 19 3O0 Tenn. C. 1 18 18 18 19 200 Teias Pacific 8H 8i '4 400 U. P. D.

ft Uulf 9 6 6 4 100 Union Pacific. 15 15 15 15 100 Western Union 84 84 835 83? 900 Whig. 4 L. E. 1I 1I7 US 200 Do.

pref 454 45 4b 44 100 GOSSIP OF FOURTH STREET What Is Seen and Hoard In Philadelphia's Financial Centre. Huhn Glendlnnlng quote yesterday's closing prices of Chicago street railway stocks as follows: West Chicago. lUJaHl; North Chicago, 2U'luyr Tbe total bank clearing of all tbe clearing houses of the United for tbe week ending Saturday were against lust week and $1,000,072,7 tbe corresponding week ot last year. The movement of freight cars last month at Columbia, one of the prlnclDal distributing points on the Eastern system of the Pennsylvania, was the lightest In recent years, agRre-crating only about 71.000 cars. The preceding month tbe total bandied was upwards of 100,000 cars.

A gentleman Identified with a good many railroad reorganizations says: "In all my work I find the example set by the New Eng-land reorganize Is having a good effect. The burden of reorganization Is being placed more than it otherwise would have been upon the stockholders. Tbis Is also having a good moral effect generally. It Is making stockholders more attentive to the management of their properties while they are solvent, nod it may slop In the futnre the disposition to Bell their proxies for election purpones to the man who pays the highest price, and that man Is apt to be the very one who ought not to he elected." The Financial Chronicle reports that gross earnings ol 73 roads for the third week of May show a net decrease of or ID. 47 per cent.

The reorganization committee of the Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that S19.000.000 second mortgage bonds have been deposited under the plan of reconstruction which 1b now declared operative. Further deposits of bonds will be received only upon payment of a penalty of one per cent. At the request of foreign holders tbe time for the deposit of scrip and shares without penalty has been extended to 14, after which d.tte the penalty of one per cent, will be strictly enforced. Tbe committee further state that immediate steps will be taken to foreclose tbe mortgage. The Baltimore Traction Company has placed on record at Baltimore two mortgages for each one on the Pimllco and Pikesvllle Klectrlc Road, and the other on tbe Curtis Bay Electric Koad to represent $700,000 In bonds, to be placed in the coffers of tbe company, and not to be put on tbe market.

This is done on account of the fact that the company has been making large Improvements In both roads, and spending iarLre amounts or money tnereon wnicn it is desirable should be represented In the properties as assets. A coal expert In referring to tbe soft coal strike and Its results, says: "Ths coal famine In the East could In some measure be mitigated by the large consumers mixing two tons of anthracite coal with one ton of bituminous coal, and burning the mixed fuel, and It will need no change In tbe grates. In fact the mixture up to 75 per cent, of bituminous will give much better results than either burned separately. This has been demonstrated by experiment, and It has the lurtlier advantage of having no smoke, as tbe hydrogen In the anthracite consumes the extra carbon that in bituminous passes oiriu the form of smoke. Auy fine size of anthracite will do, from fine buckwheut up to chestnut size." PRODUCE MARKETS Cotton was quiet but steady on a basis of 7c.

per pound for time sales uf middling uplands. Sugars were firm at the decline noted, and there was a fair out-of-town demand. Following are Jobbers' card prices, but on sales to wholesale grocers refiners allow a rebate of 3-16c. in nddltlon to trade discounts: Cubes, powdered and crown 4 0-loc; granulated, crystal and diamond confectioners' me- Butter Speculative buyers were Inclined to operate to some extent, but muny of them were still expectant of getting fancy Western goods at lower prices, in some cases re ceivers who believed that prices were already at bottom took stock to tbeir own account at ruling prices rather than shade to effect sales. tie print supply was tair out no uimcultv was experienced in cleaning up desirable re ceipts hi sieauy prices, we quote vt estern creamery, fancy, jobbing selections, 18t; creamery, fair to choice, Malbc; ladle-packed, 0a lie; Imitation creamery, extra, fair to good, 12a 13c; Pennsylvania creamery prints, extra, 17c; fair to prime, da "garlicky," prints Jobbing at 18a 21c Cheesk -The market was quiet and barely steadyunderrnorellberal receipts.

We quote: New York, full cream, new. small size, choice, selections, i()c. fair to good, large sizes, tlalOc; Ohio flats, part skims, o'h8c. Eons The market continued In good shape and Arm. Receipts were fairly liberal, and there was a good demand.

We quote inc. for near-by and 12Jc. for Western. tec rated eggs were Jobbed out la'2c. above wholesale prices.

Live Poultry were fair and tbe general demand was only We quote: Fowls, hens ut old roosters, 7c; spring chickens, to size and quality. Dressed Poultry Fowls were in larger supply and easier under a light demand. Spring chickens were In fair demand and firm under light offerings. We quote: Fowls, choice, nm ul 8uttc; do. large, tc; broiling chickens, noitr-by, fresh killed, do.

Western, fresh-killed, ns to size and quality; some fancy lots higher. Prices of OH. New York, June a Petroleum steady. Pennsylvania oil July option closed at fpJ-aC, A KOliJ-AKJJ. J'Uiierw irniu North Twenty-thinl stm-t, on Monday, Juno 4.

High Mat-sat su FrauclH1 Church. 31, 1K1I4. KDWAltD nn of Patrick J. Bran km and the Inte Mary M. Bnutktn, au'cd 7 Years.

I- uneral on Monday morninii at 8V o'elork, from his lute residence. 143H Uerniantown avenue. tlicirh ultimo. GKOKHK W. RU-MFH, aired B2 years.

I-uneral thin afternoon atS o'clock, from the resident of his nephew, Joseph ('. I arson, No. Hi: Keefe street. BL'SSIKK. On the Hist ultimo, ALFRED son of Vlrgina and the late Joseph R.

Russler, used 13 venrs. Funeral services on Monday at lUI) o'clock, at hlH laio residence, No. 116 Havvey street, norma mown. CAMPBELL, On Jnnel, THOMAS CAMPUKLL, atful 47 years. Funeral service, at his late residence.

IQA Winton street, on Monday ut ii o'clock. CAM PHKLL. On the Hist ultimo. JOH P. CAM P-HELL.

Funenil on Tuesday morninir, at o'clock, from his late residence, "70 Fourth street. CON LAN. On May .11, MARY, wife of Jnroes Cnn-hm, anil daimhtt-r of and Katie MciJarrlty, of Count Tvrone, Ireland, aged 33 yearn. Funeral on Monday, June 4, at 8 'clods, lnm her brother's residence, I'atrick Meiianity, No. 2235 Hears street.

the 1st Instant. Mrs. P. A. in her H4tii year.

Funeral services on Tuesday at II o'clock, ut the residence of her son-in-law, A. IE. Foil ge ray, No, 2u37 Flt.water street. the 2d Instant, at Atlantic City, CAT1I KKINK, only chilil of J. and Mary 31 oran Con very, aired 1 year 23 clays.

Due notice of the funeral will be glvpn from her parents' reRUicnco, ISM North Twenty-IIrat street. Cl May 30, ISA LIE J. daughter of Edmund K. and Emma .1. front.

Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents resilience, 3717 Lucllow street. June I. MARY', widow of the late James 11. Dyicb. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

Mav 31, iSH-1, JOHN FISHER, aged fit years. Funeral from his late residence. No. Vine street, on Monday afternoon at I o'clock. GANNON.

-On the 1st Instant, ANNIE, the beloved wife of Michael (iannon. Funeral on Monday morn ine: at o'clock, from her laie residence, H)7 Snyder avenue. CiJftKKMF.K. On Wednesday morning.Mlss KATE OIEShMEH. nyed years, 11 months and 4 days.

Funeral from her resilience, 1203 Melon street, on Monday mornlns at 8 o'clock. GHAVES. On the 30th ultimo, ANDREW C. 1 (WAVES, weed (SO years. Funeral this after- noon at 2 o'clock, from his sister's residence, Mrs.

Pauline Mash, Wharton street, below Ciniy'B Ferry road. into rent on the 1st instant. HE-lirAVA C. PLEIS. wife of Jaboh Hrlm.

Funeral eervicison Monrtuv afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. No. 114 Franklin street. Gt" INANE. On theSlst MICHAEL, beloved huslianil of Margaret (iuinaiie.

acd years. The relatives and friends of th? family are respectfully invited lo attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at o'clock, trom his late rrsl-(ience, 2Ti2l North Broad street. Solemn Requiem Mas at Our Lady of Mercy Church. Interment nt New Cathedral Cemetery. the31st CHARLES.

Ron of Anna K. and the late Henry llardt. in his Jtith year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sim-day. June 3, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 44S East Thompson street.

Interment at Kensington M. E. Church Vault. JI ARTEL On the 1st Instant, JOSKPH HAUTE in thefcnth year of Ids uge. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from his late residence, the Old Man's Home, Baring street and Saunders avenue, HART.

On Junel, JOHN.hushnnd of Annie Hart, son of the lute John and Theresa Hart, aged 37 veurs. The relatives and friends of the family are re-sr-ecilully invited to attend the itinera), on Tuesday morning at 7l; o'clock, from his late rest-d'-nee. ttftil North Third street. Interment at New Cathedral Ceim-teiy. Mass at 9 o'clock at St.

Bonaveuturu's Church, Ninth and Cambria streets. IIKISS-Kntered into rest on the 1st instant. JOHN HFjss, in his 8tth year. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. fill North Fifth street.

N. HERMAN il INSCIlliKKMKlt. The relatives and friends of the family are re-Bpeclfullv Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at 7)i o'clock, from his Inte reside Ejce, I2fi I'nion street solemn Heqntem Mass at St. JoM'nh'B Chnrch, Interment at Ilolv Cross Ct-meterv. If OI, AH AN.

-On the 30th ultimo, JOHN The relatives and frifnds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence. 422 ocust street. Solemn Hiyh Mass at St. Mary's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

KKIJ.KY.-On Mav 31. 1891. ADA BY RON daughter of Captain Ambrose D. and Louisa J. jteiiev.

runerai services tnis aiternoort at o'clock, at her parents' residence, 39o4 Falrmount avenue. FREDERICK A KUER-ST EN, wife of Oienrge A. Kuersten, aged tKf years, Services at her late residence, 2i36 Eust Susyiie. hunna avenue, to-day at 2 P. M.

Lk GRAND. On the Hist ultimo, ROSA, daughter of Joseph A. and the late Rosa Le Grand and Krandamrhter of Margaret and the late George W. Burr, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re-spectlully Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at o'clock, from her tatiier's residence, iua Ontario street, below Glrard avenue.

Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Malachy'a Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. LEMIXOTON. On June 1, EDWARD LEMINfi- ToN, in histi4th year.

Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 1 o'cIock. at the residence of his son-in-mw, miam kiltie, ro. aua Arcner street, Kicetown. June 1, ANNA C. LONG, infant daughter of Robert B.

and Julia L. Lou it, aged 6 months. Funeral services ut (tie residence of her parents, lfttti south Twentieth street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Met OOL. On June 1, THOMAS, son of Thomas and Ellen McCool, and grandson of Rose and the late Bernard Alack n.

asrel a years una montns. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence, ai7 ntartnastreet. MfGARVEY. On the Hist MARY, daughter of the late Michael and Bridget McOarvey. Funeral on Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 82ii South Second street.

MCC40WAN. On June 1. ROSETTA, youngest daughter of Jobn McCoy and hannie Jlc-towaii. Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 17.5 Hicks street. WrINTYRE.

On the 3th MARGARETT ANN, wife of Patrick J. Mclntyre. Funeral on iMonday morning at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 1439 Federal street. June I. J8U4, GEORGE, son of James and Maggie McNaniee, aged weeks, funeral on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1427 North Sixth street MOO RE.

-On May 31, JAMES J. MOORE, aged 88 yean. Funeral services at Hatboro M. E. hurch on Monday afternoon on the arrival on the train leuviiiK Twelfth and Market stret ts at 2.07 P.

M. May 1, at Chestnut Hill, MAR-GAltET. Ini'unt daughter of John rt. and Anna Albert Nay lor. Funeral services uud Interment private.

KICKELS. On the 30th ultimo, A It A W. NICK ELS, son of Williiim A. and Fannie Nickels, Aged at years. Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, George W.

No. i0 Mercy street. the 1st JOHN CONNER, of Worcester. Mass. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 7.

o'clock, from the residence of bis brother-in-law, John Doyle, Mervine street. Mass at the Church of Onr I-ady of Mercy. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. O'DONNELL. On the 1st instant, ANNIE, daughter of Mary K.

and the late James O'Donuell, aged Ifi yeursH. Funeral on Monday morning at S.iiO o'clock, from parents' residence, North seventh street. PEN NEl'ACKER. On June 1, GEORGE N. PEN-N KRACK KB, in the year of his age.

Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 3531 Locust street. rOLLARD.On the Slst ultimo, CLARA C. POI. I.ARI.wifeof the late Henry Pollard. Funeral on Monday.

June 4, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 8i26 Main street, HoJmesburg, Philadelphia. May 30, JOHN PRESS, aged oil years. Funeral to-dty. June 3, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. Dark Run lane, above Frankford.

PRICK. -On the 30th GKORGE son of Elizabeth and the late George W. Price, aged 27 yea is. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday alternoon at o'clock, from his lato residence, Ralnhrldge street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Jtl'ITER. Suddenly, on "May 31.WILLIAM son of Chrliitiun V. anil Anna W. Bitter, aned 4 years and ii months. F'uiieral services this afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the parents' residence, Twentieth and Ho nie reel streets.

R. SHE AFP, on June IMtl. pun of Noah K. and Fannie K. Hheaff.

Due notice of funeral will tie given. Mny 31, lM. ELIZABETH HH Kl'HERD, widow of the late Daniel shepherd, In the 6th year of her age. Funeral on Monday, tine 4, at 2 P. from the residence of her son-in-law, Morris C4.

Tierce, 213 Point Btreet, Camden, N. J. STEVENSON. May 31, SARAH ELTZARETH, wife of Matthew Stevenson, agi'd 47 years. Funeral to-day at 1.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2j4 Aurora street.

the 31st of May, 1894, JOHN W. TIG HE, aed 40 years. Funeral on Monday morn lug at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, No, A tin street. the Hist HANNAH, wife of the late Michael Welsh. Funeral on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 241 Kouth Twenty-third street.

May 30. at her sister's residence, 4457 Leiper street, Frankford, EMMA, wife of John Wortblngion, aged 42 years. Funeral services on Monday. June 4, at 1 o'clock, at the chapel of the Newtown Cemetery, Bucks county, The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York were among those present at Covent Garden Thursday evening at the lultial performauce of "The Huguenots," Madame Aulnl, from the French opera, made her debut as Valci tine, but she hardly reached the expectations of the audience. There was much talk In the lobbies at the opera of a gala night In honor of tbeCzare-witch during his approaching visit to the Queen.

On account of the cab strike, 81 Augustus Harris has been compelled to print on his programme the names and addresses of jobmasters with their charges, which were little more than cab lares. The military tournament opened Thursday at the Agricultural Hal, Islington. Tbe tournament committee Is seeklng'to promote horsemanship and skill at arms by the offer of four gold medals to the winner of prizes for skill on horseback and with arms. The Aquarium management has secured for exhibition purposes the cuirass Invented by Maxim, the gun maker, which ts said to be a rival of the bullet-proof coat Invented by Herr Dowe, but Maxim's Invention Is only a sheet ol steel, which shatters tbe bullets fired at it, Charles Tbnrsby is to give a special matinee at the I'rlnco ot Wales Theatre next Thursday ot a new play by Jobn Gray and Andre Rofialovich, two youthful members of tbe linear Wilde school. In tbe preliminary announceraenttbe play, which has been given the somewhat catchpenny title of "Tbe Blackmailers," Is described as one "of strong dramatic interest." If reportsspeak truly, the subject Is certainly an original one, although it does not seem to offer much scope for dramatic development, the play, it Is said, turning on the vagaries of a young man who blackmails people when he Is put under hypnotic influence.

A very strong cast has been engaged, Including Mrs. Theodore Wright, Miss lga Brandon and Messrs. W. L. Abingdon, Julian Cross (who stage-manuges the piece) and mirry tversneia.

John Gray, ono of the authors, who Is a minor poet of some talent, was recently responsible for the discovery of the "shrill" properties of grass, and also coined the euphonious word, "twlllipped." Beer bo Lm Tree has struck oil with Sydney Grundy's "A Bunch of Violets," and "house full Is tbe order of the nlgbt nt the Hay market. The success Is well merited, for the play ts an excellent one, and it Is excellently acted. Tbe rehearsals for the production at a matinee of Malcolm Malaman's "A Modern Eve" are rapidly approaching conclusion. The following are tbe dramatis Eartlley Herford, Fred Terry; Vivion HerorU (his wife), Mrs. Beerbohm Tree; Mrs.

fall son (her mother), Mrs. Dion Bouclcault; Mowbray Merion Miss Lottie Venne; Sir Gerald Rapburn, Cyril Maude; Kvnyon War-grave, Beerbohm Tree. Tne first act passes at the house of Mrs. Malleson and tbe second and third acts at Eardley Herford's. Malcolm Salaman Is the son of Charles Hat-aman, the celebrated composer, who Is still bale and hearty, despite bis fourscore and odd years.

Charles Haiaman madebisflrst public appearance of Importance In June, 1S28, when he figured both as performer and composer at a concert given by or Lanza at the Assembly Rooms, Blackbeatb. His house la Sutherland avenue is full of interesting souvenirs, and his collection of autograph letters is quite unique. One of the letters was written to bim in by Sir (then Mr.) Arthur Sullivan, whom he had brought before the notice of tbe Musical Society of London. Young Sullivan wrote: "It Is rumored tbat the 'Tempest' is to be perlormed by the Musical Society but It seems too good to De true." Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man has slowly but surely made Its way luto popular favor, and Miss Florence Farr has extended her lease of the Avenue to the end of July. Last Friday and Saturday money was refused In all Darts of the house, excepting the gallery, nnd there is little likelihood of any change during the season.

In connection with the revival of "The Candidate" at tbe Criterion last Thursday It may De recalled mat wnen tne play was originally produced at tho same theatre in iwivemoer, uuaries vv ynanam ui nounced, in reply lo the calls for "author, that the gentleman In question was In the "House," 1. Houseof Commons, but otherwise gave no clue as to his Identity. "The Candidate" was adapted by Justin Huntley aict army irom L.e Depute ae liomDignac, by Alexander Blsson, which had beon played at the Francalh some months previously without conspicuous success. The cast for the revival includes, besides Wyndham himself as tbe volatile Viscount Old acres, William Blakely, Uooree Glduens, C. W.

Somerset, M1m Fanny Coleman, Miss Pattie Brown and Miss Mary Moore. Miss Loie Fuller, tne serpentine dancer, has Just completed a ten days' engagement at the Alcazar Music Hall, In Brussels, where sbe was paid sixty per cent, or tiie receipts. During her recent visit to London with Miss Yvette Oullbert a contract was drawn up by which the two ladles were to be tbe stars of a variety entertainment at Daly's Theatre on the three nights in tbe week when Kleonora Duse was not acting. For their servicer they were to recelveslxty per cent, of the profits. The proposed arrangement, however, fell through and YveltcGuilbert went lo tbe Empire and Lole Fuller to the Slrand.Terry's and Trafalgar.

iss Blanche Masser will probably play the pari ntine ueroine in i ne iiuieiy uiri wnen that play is taken to America. Mr, Willurd opens ot the Comedy Thoatre with "The Middleman" on June lft. The cast is being arranged by W. H. Griffiths.

It now appears that Sir Edward Lawson did not wish Clement Hcott to ignore tbe attack made on him by Robert Buchanan, and that this ts the reason thattlieatt'air will, alter all, be fought out In the law courts. RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MASSACRE. Two Urltlsli Soldiers Sentenced Fourteen Years' Imprisonment. Cape Town, June 2. Dispatches from Bulawayo say that two British troopers, Daniels nnd Wilson, onarged with appropri ating the sum of 1.000 which the late King Lo Bengnla sent to tho British authorities as a peace offering and as a notification that he was willing to suomir, nave necn sentenced to fourteen years' imprisonment.

The two troonera named are also held to he morally responsible for the massacre of the Wilson party, as they suppressed tho late King's message of submission in order to conceal their appropriation of the peace offering. Mangled by a Train. Lancaster, June 2. This morning, as Jonn Goss was walking along the Mount Joy Branch of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad, pear Keems Htaiion, be discovered a man's scalp on the track. He followed a trait made by pieces of human flesh for over three miles and found part of the trunk of a body.

The repair men of the section gathered tbe pieces of. flesh lm on shovels and took them to Kit asii nethtown. The clothing of tbe man wns torn to shreads and scattered ulonir the track. All that was left whole were three linen collars There were no papers or marks by which the man could be Identified. He Is believed to have been a tramp, and that he fell from tbe trucks of a passenger train on which he was stealing a ride.

Tried to Hob the Sergeant. While Sergeant Pearson, of the Twenty-fifth police district, was standing In front of the Winter Circus attired In plain clothes on Friday evenlug be leli Borne one tugging at his watch chain. lie grabbed the turned out to be Karly Thomas, a 16-year-old colored hoy, ol Media. Magistrate Pole yesterday held blm under ball toansweratcourt. The Court Fees Not Raised.

Washington, June 2. Representative Hudson, of Kausss, attorney for Cozey, Browne and Jones, says tbe writ of habeas corpus for their release from Jail, which it Is proposed to ask a Hupreme Court Justice to grant, has not been filed yet. Tbe court lees, amounting to 915 or more, have not been raised thus far. I Tf tills list dors not meet YOUR nerrlH we will wnd you frre 144 parch doctor's book, t'ivlng treatment and cure of all dinl'iiscs. fraall bottles ol' pleasant pellets-Juat fit your vest pocket.

him price live for 1, or by mall. 11 l.Mi'Il KK.YS' MK1H. t'INK COMPANY, corner WILLIAM AND JOHS h'l'KEETS, NKW YOltK. The Only Safe Way to Speculate Our Plan is Safe Our Methods Cautious Our Risks Comparatively Nil Dwlne to the larne margins we employ and the ample capital ut our disposal. The teHilmoQiala we huve received from the subscribers to our SPECIAL R.

R. STOCK SYNDICATE are most unstinted and positive both In tone and expression. We claim to have evolved and successfully tested the only rational and SAFE METHOD OF WALL ST. SPECULATION where the capitnl of the Investor Is not In Jeopardy. Illustrated Prospectus, giving detailed Hon, mid our Valuable Daily Market Letter Mailed Free on application.

Weinman Corrin. 41 BROADWAY, N. Y. BANKERS and BROKERS 143 SOUTH FOURTH ST Stock. Boiifclit and oIl on Cftinnilnsion.

INVESTMENTS A SPECIALTY INTEREST ALLOWKD ON DEPOSITS ORDERS EXECUTED OS ALL EXCHANGES Private Wires to New Yor'i. Boston and Cbtcuso. A REFORM WAVE IX BOSTON. Threatened Exposures Cause a lanla Aniontr the Gamblers. Boptont, June 2.

The charges of corrupt tion in the Police Department and threatened exposures made by Rev. Dr. Lansing hava created a panic among the gamblers of this city, who fear a series of raids. Last night all the well-known gambling dens in the down-town district were closed and even tho oldest habitues were unable to gain admittance. I'atrons are informed that the rooms have been moved and that the regular places will be closed for a time.

A Ptenmor Sinks a Tuer. New York, June 2. The British steamer Manar, Captain Forrest, left her pier at the foot of Seventeenth street, North river, for Sydnev, C. this alternoon, and when off Pier North river, she ran Into and sunk the tug VV. J.

llooie. The engineer of the Hoole was drowned. The tug Indian, which, was near by, rescued the captain and the other members of the crew. Divinity School Commencement. The annual commencement of the Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Philadelphia will beheld at the Chnrcn of the Epiphany, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets.

on lluirsday, June at a. m. liisnop Whllaker will preside and confer the diplo- mas. The sermon will be preairhed by tbe Uev. David JI.

Greer, D. D-, of New York. An Order for Sixty LocomotLves. New York, June 2 The order of the Central Kallroad of Brazil, through Messrs. Flint A of this city, to the Brooks Locomotive Works, at Dunkirk, N.

for sixty locomo-tlven, is tbe largest ever received from South, America. It Involves upwards of By Coach to Morelton Inn. Beginning to-morrow the coach Initial will make dally trips from the Stratford to Morel-ton Inn, leaving Philadelphia at 11 A. M. and startingon the return Luncheon will be served at Torresdnle and the entire affair will be made pleasantly informal.

XTnIon Carpenters Hot urn to Work. -t. Louis, 1.500 union carpenters who went out this morning to secure an adjustment of wages, will return to work tomorrow. The rate of thirty-five cents an hour demanded by the carpenters wus accepted hy the contractors. Separated by tho Law.

Common Pleas Court, No. 2, yesterday granted a divorce separating Annie C. Shafer from Harry E. 8t Sons phila: BREWERS OF FINE Sc PURE EXCLUSIVELY SPT BEERS.