The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY MOIiNlNG, JANUAltY 4, 1893. HAINES CO. HAINES CO. 18 it probnbl that what a million women say after dally trial Is a mistake Ihn say they know by test that Dobbins' Electric is most economical purest and best. They have had 24 yeara to try it.

l'ou give one trial, Notwithstanding SPORTING We've had the largest business ever known in the New Store Notwithstanding our goods have A Seven -Day Sale. "The smartest saving of buying." LINENS LIHENS LINENS been better and lower in price Notwithstanding we are still making goods for Winter Sales Notwithstanding a good part of the Winter is still to come Notwithstanding the town talk of our low prices, 1 We Shall Make Them Still Lower We Shall Make Them Still Lower We Shall Make Them Still Lower There are thousands of buyers that have not had our goods. They don't know the goodness of our Clothing, and this reduction is to bring them to us to make additional customers. More than 1,000 of our best Suits for 4 to 15 years children. (Some still in workers' hands).

Twenty to thirty styles $8.50, $8.00 and $7.50. Now they go "at $5.75. Now they go at $5.75. Look in the West Window. It will tell the story of style and beauty.

Come in, lay your eyes and hands on the goods, see the fit, compare with the best. Next A lot of Children's Cape Coats every one All Wool. Some $6, others $5. As long as they last at $4. Here's a Striking Bargain Fancy Kilt Overcoats, Children's sizes, very dressy, $8 and $7.50 Down to $5.

Next Eight styles Boys' Single and Double-Breasted Suits, 14 to 18 years age, $15, $14 and $13.50 Down to $10. linen, nor every prices. These linens are of such Particular kinds, Particulars Particular richnesses. H. Wanamaker, S.W.

Cor. Twelfth and Market Sts. Particular prices, as to make all past Januaries sorrowful for their short-comings. Such savings as will send down this Seven-Day Sale Greatest Savings Yet to linen posterity as generous that any season ever offered. Original? Yes, certainly.

Original in its price-creations. Original daringly Price- originals original in the quality-richnesses those originals price-creations provide. These seven-day savings at the linen counters are in Table Linen, Towels, Napkins. HOLDEN. On the 2d Inst, BENJAMIN W.

HOLDEN, agrcd 54 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1679 Church street, Frankford. HUNTER. -On the 1st LIZZIE ADELAIDE, eldest daughter of Man' and the lute Andrew Hunter, ayed 16 years and 11 months. Funeral on Thursday at 1 o'clock, from her late residence.

12t0 South Nineteenth street. HUVER. -On the 2d instant, ELI-EN, wife of the late Thomas Huver, in her 58th year. Funeral on Thursday at 2 o'clock, from the residence ot her sister, Mrs. Hanna Davies, No.

2005 Ella street. KEICHLINE. -Suddenly, on December 31, 1892, MARTHA, the widow of the late Charles Keich-line. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, fcjamuel R. Han-num, 193B Nicholas street.

KERR. Suddenly, on the morning of December 31, HUGH KERR, in the 63lhyear of his age. Funeral this Afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his lute residence, 1830 Pcmbertou street. LANDELINA. On January 2, Bister MARY' LAN-DELI A.

of the Order of Saint FranciH, daughter of the late Dennis and Matilda McClOBkey. Requiem Mass this morning at 8 o'clock, at Bt. Agnes' HosDital. LILLY. -On the 1st Instant, ELIZA, wife of John Lilly, in Iter T26 year.

The relatives and friends of the family are re- invited to attend the funeral services, on hurfiduyat 12.30 o'clock, at her husbund's residence, 1033 West Somerset street. Interment private, at Mount Peace. the 1st Instant, ANNIE daughter of Mary and the late Patrick McCann. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Blessed Virgin Modality of at, Theresa's Church, and Young Ladles' Temperance Society of St. Charles' Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday mornintratS.SOo'clock, from her late residence, 1418 Montrose street, below Christian street, Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Theresa's Church. Interment at New Cathedra Cemetery. McCRACKEN. On the 30th ultimo, JOHN Hon of Catharine and late Ross McCracken, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at o'clock, from the residence of Robert Howard, 722 Jamison street.

Mass at Annunciation Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, the 2d Inst, at her late residence, IfSo Gerhard street, MARY wife of Thomas McCourt and daughter of the late Michael and bophia Kelly, aged 39 years. Duo notice of the funeral will be given. the 1st instant, FRANK aged 47 years. Funeral this morning at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 1910 Tasker street Reauiem Mass at St.

Thomas' Church, MacVEAGH. -January 1. 1893. WAYNE Mac-VKaGH, Jr in the 23d year of his age. Funeral services will be held in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Rittenhouse Square, Wednesday at 12o'olock.

Interment will follow at the Church of the Redeemer, at Bryn Mawr. MACKLIN, On the 1st of January. JOHN MACK-UN, aged 73 years. Funeral servfees this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his son-in-law, John McGill, No. 2127 William street, inward.

MARAVAY. On 2, MARY MARAVAY, in her Oori year. Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Theodore J. Brown, North Cramer Hill, C-amden. January 1, LIZZTE E.

MAXTON, in the 26 th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Thursday, January 5, at 9 o'clock. the 1st LIZZIE, daughter of the late Elizabeth Melsh. Due notice ol the funeral will be given. MILLEIL On January 1, B.

LOUISA MILLER, in the 61st year of her age. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1730 Christian strfet. the 2d MARY A ONES, daughter of Michael and Maggie Minahan, aged 1 yenr, 21 dnys. Funeral todav at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, '2430 ONAG HA N. On January 2, Miss ANN MONA-OHAN.

Funeral this morning at fi, o'clock, from the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Monaghan, 114 South Twenty-third strtet. High Mass at St. Patrick's Church. MOORE.

-On December 29, WILLIAM E. MOORE, aged hi years. Funeral to-day at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 1030 Sou, Fourth street. MO RLEY. January 1.

DANIEL F. MORLEY, in the 45th ywir of his ago. Funeral to-dav nt I o'clock, from his late residence, 317 North Tenth st reet. the 27th THOMAS C. son of John and Rosanna Mnllin, formerly of Chester.

Due notice of the funeral will be given from the residence of his uncle, William A. Duff, 117 North Ninth street. MYERS. On January 2, RICHARD MILTON, only child of Milton and Mazie Myers, aged 3S years. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at 1809 Chestnut street.

on the 31st of December. 1SS2, PATRICK NOONE, aged 63 years. Funeral on Thursday morning at. o'clock, from his late residence, No. 242)1 Coral street, 'I hirty-flrst ward.

Kequlem Mass at Cliuroh of the Visitation. the 2d ANNIE, wife of John O'CONNOR, aged 29 years. Funeral on Thursday morning at SJ o'clock, from tho residence of her husband, 1719 Cumbria street. High Requiem Mass at the Church of the Gesu. the 3lKt MARY O'DON-N ELL, of Ba'lymorgan.

County Tyrone, Ireland. Funeral thtw rooming at 8 o'clock, front 145 North Thirteenth street. Mass at St. Mary's Church. O'DONNELL.

On the 1st Irutant, SALLIE wife of Joseph M- O'Donnell nd daughter of l.l!cn and the late Michnel Barr, aced 2D yeara. The relatives and friends of the family, also Children of Mary of St. Augustine's Church." are respectfully invited to attend the on Wed-nesdsy morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, it" ft Crown street. Solemn Requiem Mans at St. Aiiirustlne's Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. the 1st Instant, SCSANNA wife of Thomas Heed. F'tineral services to-day at 2 o'clock, at her husband's residence, 713 North Forty-fourth street, West Philadelphia. the Id, Mrs. SARAH KEEN EN, aged 60 yesrs.

The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at tt.30 o'clock, front her son's residence, 519 South Tenth street. Mass of Requiem at St. John's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. RK1 the 2d Instant, EDWARD youngest on of John and Ellen IteiNy, aed 2-years.

at his lute residence, 804 Harnett street, below Washington avenue. Due notice of the funeral will he given. Jnnuary 1, 1S93, JANE, wife of the lutf Iianiel Robinson, In her oih yenr. rune, ral on Thursday, 5th Instant, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 121 South Thirty first street. HLOfKKH.C!f RISTIAN January 2, lW.t.nf membraneous croup, son of Churles Hud Kate Sctiluswr, and run son of Christian and Mary U-tnlK-nn.

the 2d Instant. JOHN C. SEEM, ngd 0 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, rom his late rerldence. No.

633 West York street, SHARP. fn her 7t year, at her late residence. 112HChrltfau street.cn January 2. ANN, wife of the late Samuel -harp. Services at the Coles-town Church, Thuraday.

at 1 P. M. the 2d Instant, STANLEY REV AN, Mm of Win field H. iind Emma E. Shaw, aged ft months.

Funenil aervices on Thursday at 2 o'clock, atthe parents' residence, 4129 Manayunk avenue, Koxhorough. the 2d Instant, ROBERT SHUR-KORD, In Ilia 72d year. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Irnm his late residence, 1712 South Ninth atreet. Services In Scott M.

Church. 811 ERMAN. On the 2d Instant, RUDOLPH SHhRMAN, F'uneral on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Irom hia let residence, 405 West Dauphin trttvet. SHIT IKntertd Into rest on January 1, JEN ME, wll. of George Shull and daughter of Joseph nihl Ann Evans, aged 2 yenrs Funeral from her father's residence.

WihmI and Penti streets, lirlstol. to-day at 2 o'clock. SI PWiN. -suddenly, on Janunry 2 THOMAS eon of tone G. and I'lizjibeth Simpson, need 4 years.

Due notice of the funeral will given, irom his parent' residence, 102H Cantrell Ktreet. 8M II KLFN fTII, only dsughter of An ton and lum Sintlh, January isiM, aged 1 ytar and 2 mouihs. SMVRU-On January I.1W3, OFIUiE SMvRI. aced 41 vearm. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from hlr late renldence.

No. any Klla ureet. the 1st Instant, suddenly, NELSON s. SNKDEK KR, aged yars Tha relat'es and tr'ends an nspectfiitly Invited to atl nd the funeral aervlrea. at his late reeWeiH-e, In Gwynedd, on Wedneadiiy afternoon at 2 dock.

the Ifth at the residence of D. M. Johnson, (h enter. Mrs. ANNA M.

HNOWDKN. Rurtetl on Suturday, Slat ult. Jimnary 2, FRANCI C. HTAN-ER 1', In hi H'dh year, Kunrral from his late residence, Tliurwlay 2 1. 941 North Tenth atrwt.

8Tr.AI.-suddfnly, Janimrv IMti, of Inflamma-tlonofthe brain. ALVINIA, vonmiest datmliter of the late Georue and Anna stead. Tuneral fx-rvtct troni her late rerldence, 1167 South Tenth treet. today al Hl. prerisely, tha 1st KOMEltV fCITR- I SU, gfd Ml yearn.

Funeral on 'IburiKlav atia ocl.H'k, from bis late n-aidebee, 2W7 lanton etreet MT 1 A NT. At RrMol, January 1. JO. SKPII VAN Dl'sEN HPLVANT. In ar of his Hire, eon of Charles and Sarah 1.

Slur-d vant. Interrtnl at Bristol Jamiury 2, Til A EH, on the Isf MARY, wlfeof Wnl Im mi, aed A3 yetirs, uneral aervlcca Udny nt 2 o'clock, front her htisbaud'a resl-rteiH-e. No. Cherry street, Frank lord. January 1.

tm, A Alfred Thitipoii ami daughter of Thereaa and the lute Peter paiiitrfi. agl year, funeral tlit aftrniMifi nt 3 n'rtrick. tmm that rtLlaiu'a of MARRIED. CARTEK DICKSON. On Januarys, 1892, at the Nalboroutfh Hotel, New York, by the Rev.

W. V. Page, HERBKRT REGINALD OLDHAM CAR-TER, of Ashley rectory, stockhridifp, Hampshire, England, to MINNA DICKSON, of Washington, D. C. CLARK-MADISON.

-On December 27, 18H2, Camden, N. bv Rev. William P. Davis, at his residence, No. North Third 8treetMr.

DANIEL A. CLARK and Miss WARY V. MADISON, both of Philadelphia. COOPKR cC A RT Y. December 31.

18J2. by Rev. W. H. Burrell, at his residence, 42 Cooper street, Camden, N.

Mr. OEORGE COOPER to Miss MAGGIE MCCARTY, both of Darby, Delaware county, Pa. COM LY.IONF.fi. Thursday, December 29, 19fl2, at the home of the bride's parents. lf)3fl North Brond street, hy the Rev.

W. Mlvester, GEORGE D. COMLY and Miss FLORENCE N. JONES, hoth of Philadelphia. COX EDWARDS.

December 31, 1803. by Rev. W. H. Iiurrell, at his residence, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N.

Mr. WILLIAM COX to Miss LIZZIE EDWARDH, both of Philadelphia. CA LD WELL SHORT. -December 31, 1802, by Rev. V.

H. Rurrell, at hi residence. 43 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr. JAM CALDWELL to Miss MARY E.

SHORT, both of Philadelphia. the residence of Rev. 8. G. Shannon.

3623 Montgomery uvenue, Philadelphia, January 1, ISM, WILLIAM B. GAUK-LER to Mian MAGGIE DCNLAP, both of Philadelphia, ERR RICH ARDSON. On December 25. 1892, in Camden, N. by Rev.

William P. Davis, at his residence, No. North Third street, Mr. REUBEN L. I1KRR, of Lancaster county, and Miss ANNIE RICHARDSON, of Delaware county, Pa, BOOELAND HOGELAND.

December 31, I8M, by Rev. W. H. Burrell. at his residence, 43 Cooper street, Camden N.

r. A HOG EL A of ChurchvUle, to Miss BLANCHE M. HOGELAND, of Holland, both of Bucks county, Pa. MILLER PERKS, December 14, 1802, by Rev. William E.

Need ham, at his residence, 1026 Cooper street, Camden, N. Mr. CHARLES A. G. MILLER, of Germantown.

Philadelphia, to Miss EMMA M. PERKS, of Camden, N. J. EAMSDKN ARDSLEY. December 29, at the resirlenceof the bride, by Rev.

R. M. West, STANLEY C. RAMSDEN and EMMA ARDSLEY, both of Philadelphia. BTANYON SMITH.

In Sharon Hill, December 31, nt the residence of Mr. Lindley Hop1, by the Rev. Charles H. Richards, D. Mr.

HERBERT E. STANYON, of Chicago, to Miss MARY E. SMITH, of Philadelphia. ST KB-HE ADM A N. -On December 31, 18112, by Rev.

W. H. Van Horn, at his residence. 240 KaiKhn'fi avenue, Camden, N. Mr.

WEsLEY STEMNER to Miss IRENE L. HEADMAN, both of Philadelphia. afternoon of January 1, at No. Germantown avenue, German-town, Philadelphia, bv Rev. Charles H.

Rorer, pastor of Chestnut Hill M. E. Church, Mr. DAVIS It. M.

SUPER to Miss AMELIA METZGER, both of Philadelphia. 1HF.D. Balfour. Isabella, 7B. Barker, Matthew ,72.

Ross, Eredertck, 38. Royer, Malinda. Royie, Henry, 7. rank in, Henry, 10. Ricese, Henrietta.

Brooks, Elizabeth, Burris, Cyrus, 76. Calhoun, James, 2-. Callahan, JanuM, f'arr, sterhen M. 7t. arroll, Timothy.

Cowdrick, Charles, Jr. Dinele, Gustavo, Dorsey, Catharine. Drofite, Anna, 25. Khersold, Lizzie. 19.

Li) he, 12. Eltz, Mury A. 48. Fitzpatrick. Rose.

Freeman, John, 70. Friel, James, Ofi. (Jithens, 83 v. 5 m. Oodfroy, Isabella, 73.

Gorman, Nellie, 12. Oorraley, Peter, 40. Hall. Walter V. Hawshall.

E. A. 80. Heenan, Michael V. 29.

Heinold, Caroline, Hoffman, Conrad, 58, Houseman, C. A. Holden, B. W. M.

Hunter. Lizzie A. 16. Huver. Ellen, 58.

Kerchllne. Martha 8. Kerr. Huuh.tiM. Laudellna, Mister Mary.

Me'nnii, Annie E. MrConrt, Mary A. 39. MeOouph, Frank, 47. MacVeHRhAVtivne Jr.

Macklin, John, 73. Maravay, Mary, 93, Mas Lizzie Melsh, Lizzie. Mil er, Louisa, fil. Minahan, Mary Agnes, 1, Monughan, Ann. Moore, William E.

81. Morloy, Diink'l F. 45. Myers, Jiicnard M. 3.

Noone, Patrick. 65. O'Connor, Annie, 29. O'Donnell, KaNo 20. O'Donnell.

Mary. Ott, Lizzie, Hi. PnlmtT, Charles K. Pt'nnock. W.

H. 59-Phipps, Elizabeth E. Qtiinn, Joseph 24. Reed. Susanna R.

Reenan. Surah, 69. Reilly, Edward J. 23. Robinson, Jane.

70, Sees, John C. 60. SchlosHer, Christian D. Sharp, Ann, 76, Shaw, Staulev B. Shirrford, Rohert.

72, Sherman, Rudolph H. Shull, Jennie, 26. Simpson. Thomas J. 4.

Smith, Helen, 1. Sniyrl, George. 1. Snowden. Anna M.

Stanert, Francis C. 85. Stead, Alvinia. sterlinK, Robert. Sturdevant, J.

Van D. 7. Suliivan. Annie. Thames, Mary, 63.

Thompson, Mury 39. Vansant, William N. 24. WaNiman, Charles R. 5.

M'ener, Henry, 60. Williams, John, 59. Williams, Clara, 11. Wilson, Jane, 63. BALFOUR.

On the 2d ISABELLA BALFOUR, in her 7th year. BAH KICK. On January 2, 1803, MATTHEW M. HAHKER, ued 72 years. Funeral services on Thursday nt 1 o'clock, at the residence of his duuKhUT, Mrs.

William Jackson, No. lootl Chestnut street. BOSS. -On the 21 of January, 1893, at his late resl-dence, No. 11 Queen street, FREDERICK BOSS, ajred IS8 ears.

Due notice of the funeral will he piven. BOYER-Onthe 2d instant, MALINDA HOVER. Funeral services at the residence of hr brother, 24 North Twelfth street, on Tbursduy afw-ruoou, Mh instant at 2 o'clock. the 2Vth December, 1892, HENRY BOYLE, 67 years. Private Com panv Seventv-second ReRiment, P.V.I.

Funeral" from leio North Kifrh street, this (Wednesday) (il'tirnom at 1 o'clock. Interment atSoldl'TH" National tVuieU-ry. January 2, HENRY, son of John 11. and Arini c. BranUin, awt 10 years.

Funeral this morninc at o'clock, from the rest-rienceof hit? parerits, avenue. Requiem Massat St. Micbai-l's Church. Decern 1h.t 30, 12, HENRIETTA widow of the late Brteso. Jjue notice of thf funeral will nctfiven.

Decrmher 29, ELIZABETH, widow John H. Brooks, aired M2 years. Funeral er-vlccsthis afternoon at I o'clock, at her lat real rtence, 12:18 i-'outh sixth street. BURRIK.CYp.rs Jsnnarv 1. sired 78.

Funprai to day at 2 P.M., from A. Foster funeral dlrK-tor, 9.ti Lombard stnet. CALHMN On the 2d A MES CA LHOfN, s(in Mary M. and the late CHlhmin, aed 2A yearn 4 ninnths. Ftim-ntt on Thursday, nth Instant, at I oViock.

from his rnotlH-r'a f.idence, Huverford, Delaware county, Pfnns. the Jllst MARY, Gloved dauhtr of John and Catharine Callahan, l-uneral this morning at o'clock, from the rvs-tdenct'nf lT pan-nts. 'J1I7 Christian street. Re. ouit-m Mat at St.

'harlea' lnirch. th 1st Instant, STEPHEN CARR, In the "rtth year of hi nf. Kuieral from lolo North Fifth utmet on Thurs. day Mft'-rnoon at 2 oVlm'k. Interment at Laurel Hill cemetery, private, the 3d at St.

Clair. TIMOTHY, tthroftb Rev. J. Carroll, of St. Mtrhatfl'a C.

hurch, rhiladflpbls. The I'umTrtl will takH place on Mitunlsv morn-Inn at 9 o'eliH-k. Sfl-mn Reijulcm Muss at St, Mury'n Church, St. cinir. Di.ndor 31, 1S92.

CHARLES COWDHM'K, Jr. funcnl thla morning at II o'clfx at 45 North Fourth str-t, DINri! January Gl'KTAVE DINGLE, sfd 'yprm Fiirteml tltti afternoon at 2 o'clock, front hts lau repuu-uvr, t27 St. John strt t. Jmjar-1, laws. ANNA, daughter of Johanna and th lale Chnrlpn hnrntc.

Hiitl 'iS yesrs, Kunernl wervicM to-dnr at I clock, at her motlifr'a rppideiuv, Warnx-k ain--t. :BEKHnLD.On the ud tntant. LIZZIE, rtiinahter of John and I tzzie Klerold. ued 1H yeant anl 2 monthn. lute notice of the funeral will be given.

Jnnuary 2. I 1LLIK, rianchtcror Rudolph and Carolina Eichenlrtjer, tnit. In l-th ytr. Kuneral service on Thurwtay at I o'clock at the rrldeticu of her par-mt, 2114 North Second atreet. KLT-On the tnttant, MARY wife of Louis Flu and daughter of the late John and Ellen Rrndy, In ftte 46th yenr of Iter ae.

The ndattvia nrlrt friends ni the family ars ra. spectfully tnvltedi to attend bi fiinerul. on Thur. 1ay niornlna at ai, o'dm-k, from her late real-dence, im ftttiac mrwt. ih (tpilni Ma-wat hi, MlWd' church, hiti rmnit at Holy Cemetery.

the 2d Instant, ItOSK, dannh-ter ot James and Bridget 1-ltTpitrli'k. 4 month and 3 week. I unerat thin sfiernctnn at I clock, frotu her Mtreiin' retdenc, aoulhemit corner Twentieth and Mtwre atreeta, yitFKM the 1st JOHN VRFKMAX, SHttl To yt Btr. nneral lhl mnrittiiit at I o'clock, from hh late reMdehev, corner of Htenton and Kveritreen avenuen. Chentmit Hill.

a1 at the Clmn of Our Mothr of nnsolatlon at Ug clock, the l-t JAM Km FBI L. aa' yenr. t-ortern) this niorninv nt a cUm from hlB late r.dence, n-nr of 'im CNllowhill street, Mar) of Requi at H(, rnttri' hurch. the eventnff of the 2d RK. BKi 4 A widow of Dr.

Johu II. Oithrna, a-l fU yenr and ntonth, 1 he Matlve and friend of Hie family are re Siertfully Invited to atleoti tite funeral eervices, rrtdxyatt hI tier lete n-i'liicv. 3M1 Cw-Inmbl avenue, Intrrmem prlvme. JanuTy ia, IAfiFI LA GOD. MKY, In her 71 year.

Incidence, l.vl I'ftimer at rwt. Due notleeofth funeral Hill be Rlveti, fitiRVAN -fn fhe 21 of Junusry, dmiubternf AtU-e and the Ute Thorns' Gornmit, aed ii yeer. Fonerai tin Hfterttonn mi 2 o'clock, fnm her inottifr'e residence. No. Wfi RrsddiM'k at reef.

Thirty jrt mri. Kunrral errvk-ea at hnrrh id the Vli.ltntlon. WORM LFY.On the 1 Inat, (RfRMLKY, aird 4t yenm, I he rei('ivea and friend of (he fnmllr are re. aieciruliy ttivttefl tn att (he funeral HiN i Wed-ttmda)-! nmrnlna at a an ni lock, fmtn hi leie rMi.M',e, Orlenna "treet. HMtiteni Ma at KdwnM'a hurch, tnternient at New Cut tie.

drml Cemetery. It AM. Ott I be iet WALTER V. HALL, ae 40 yenta, unerel aervicwi ihte afterroon at ochHk. ni hie lute rvfttdem.

Mount Mfeet. HAWHlUl.IOn theltt lnt Kf.lAnrTlI of lite lele freeHck IUmihI, Sfd er. title notice of the funeral arlll be en, HFFAN.On the Infant, IU MAI V. It KKNN.Mi vnr 1 he relative and frleode of the family are f-apertftilly mvttl to attend the ftmml, on FH-dav afterntein I iltwa. from hi late reiienre, lC Pearl strevt.

Inter meat at CaltMHirai ceiua Hermann Wolff Will Not Contend at the A. U. HE BROKE A TENDON OF HIS KNEE Finletter Beats Kennedy in the Inter-Club Pool Tourney. THIS DECIDES SECOND PLACE All the Other Sporting New of the Day. Resulta at Guttcnbor and Gloueeater.

The World'! Shooting Record Broken. The Big Cycle Show Specials. Hermann Wolff, of the Athletic Club Schuylkill Navy, will not b3 a competitor at the A. A. U.

championship meeting which opens to-morrow night in this city. On Monday afternoon while practicing with Professor W. H. Coupe, of the Navy, Wolff had one of the tendons of his left knee snapped and last night was unable to move out of his chair. Tho doctor says it will be impossible for him to attempt to do any wrestling' for soma weeks.

Wolff is the amateur champion 135-pound wrestler of tho United States and has nover been defeated at his weight He first won the A. A. U. 135-pound championship at New York in 1890, but the following year, being unable to spare the time to train, he could not sustain the title and it went to A. UU-man.

of the Williamsport A. 0. This year Wolff determined to win it again, and has been training hard and faithfully for nearly six weeks. There is little doubt but that he would have been successful, as he easily defeated Ullnian when they met on the previous occasion, and has never been in better coudition in his life than ho was up to the time- of the accident. His muscles are as lithe as willows, but ac 6trong as steel; he wns down to weight, and said he never felt better in his life.

A GOOD TIItSG FOR THE OTHERS. "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good.f' though, and the New York, Pittsburg and local men entered in the 135-pound class wrestling have good cause to rejoice that Wolff is removed from their path. As for Wolff himself he is very downcast over his accident and almost refuses to be comforted. He had set his mind on regaining the championship, which he felt was so nearly in his grasp, but above all he fears that there may be some who will be mean enough insinuate that he "flunked." Eleventh hour sprained knees, bad colds, are, not at all uncommon among a certain class of contestants, who discover they have no cinch, but Wolff is not one of these. No ono who knows him would impugn his courage or believe that he would for one moment drcajn of withdrawing from a contest unless compelled to do so.

Last night he held quite a levee in his room. Innumerable friends came to comfort and sympathize with him. Among them were Champion "Billy" Horton and Charles Hcndrickson, who were hoth downhearted ovor the accident to Ihrir felhiw-clnhinau, who all the A. C. S.

N. looked upon as a "sure winner." RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER The Gloucester races yesterday resulted as follows First rack, purse for maidens, five furlongH. A. H. Smith's b.

g. Golden, -1, 103, Donne 1 1. A. Honiff's b. m.

Oebonittr, 4, Hf, 2 A. Scott b. g. Turner. 4, 100, Corbley 3 Time, netting: Golden, 5 to IHbonnlr, 8 tol; Turner, 12 to 1 Jupiter, 102, 7 to ft; (., KM, 10 to 1 Montleee, lttt, i to 1 Come Gn, to 1 1 Mdy Worster, trt, SO to 1.

Skcond rack, purse Sfi'iO, lor 3-year-olds, seven l'uiiongs. H. Kliupen'R b. g. C.

O. I) til, Mosby 1 ('. llall b. c. Hevlsee, Hamilton 2 J.

J. Hoehe's blk. f. Confidence, si, 3 Time, l.SVV netting C. O.

3 to Devisee, to 1 Confidence, 10 to 1 Moderate, 2 to 1 Dew-drop. Ml. 20 to 1. Third hack, purse S'iOO, seven furlongs. Second Avenue Stables' b.

li. Madden, 4, 103, Kurlien 1 D. A. Honlg's b. in.

Hose Howard, 5, lOn, Dnanc 2 M. Daly'H b. g. Rlcliul, 5, lOti, ltergen 3 Time, L'j. ltettlng: Madden, 8 to ft; Rose Howard, 8 to 1 Kii lial, 3 to 1 St.

Pell, 103, 15 to 1 Vocul-Ite, 102, 10 to 1. Hwrth rack, purse one and one-eighth mil. Valley Stables' b. g. Vendetta, KB, Williams 1 W.

M. KogeiV b. in. Darling, 100, Hnnim. 2 J.

I'nderwooU b. Glenull, 5, 105, 8 Time, 2.01. Iktting: Vendetta, 3 to Darling, 8 to Glcnall, 10 to Nelson, 105, 10 tol; National, 1(15, 5 to 1 John Arklnii, 105, 30 to 1: BIhk, 105, to 1 Jersey, 105, 4 to I. Fifth rack, purse $350, live furlongs. D.

A. Honlg's b. g. Crtmor, aged, 105, Doann. 1 Vallev stobles' h.

g. Owen Golden, aged, 102, Williams 2 H. Hpratt's b. b. Needmore, 5, 102, 3 Time, 1.024.

Betting: Censor, 1 to Owen Golden, 4 to Needmore, 0 to 1 P. 105, 15 to Charlie Wilson, 101, to I. burn rack, purse Hon, five furlongs. I'. T.

Miles' i h. h. Text, 8, 105, Manlove 1 K. D. eir's cb.

b. Alrsliuft, 4, 101, 2 M. K. Halli-y's eh. li.

Jim agin.o, 105, Williams a Time, i.m'i. netting: Test, 4 to 5: Alrshnft.n to Jim Fagln, 12 to Sierra Nevada, 105, 50 to lllmlex. lift. 40 to 1 tinagar, 101, 20 to 1 Myrtle 100, 1U0 to 1. TO-bAY'S KNTRIKJ.

First rack, six and a quarter furlongs, 4-jeiir-olds Transit, l(i; Grand I'rlx, Arapa-hoe, Jerquet, 102 eaeb Utllah, 101. SEiiniii rack, a-yrur-olds, (tve-elghths of a tulle Mutiny, Wist, Ilenuseaitnt, 105 each; Conlldence, Dewdrop, llattlck Ally, 103 neh. Thihu hack, four and a half furlongs Honest Tom, Comrade, 108 each; Morning Glory, Molllo 107 ewh; Keyser, Harry Itussell, Kddle Illue Wind, Jobn Atwood, Forest, KK eaeli Madge l.lllle 103 each Jl ls Clay, W. Foi'htii mack, seven-eighths of a mile Mulllgmi, Cloverdule, Crispin, liNsp ilnf-metit, Itrevler, I'ele, Joe Diverklp gelding, Waboo, I'iM'iitello, Idas, Keystone, lUieaeli; 1.11m, PhoIh, lOOeaeli. FtfTH rack, seven-elulitlis of a mile Lonely, llo; si.

putrlek, 107; Tioga, I'tlham, Gil-null, KM each, sixth rack, thrw-fonrths of a mils Oren-sdler, Tom Hum's, I07eaeh; Itniph, Vei tvna, Jupiter, Klleaeh Judge llebfll, Deer Fd lieamnn, lllnek it lull, i'olillio, I02eneli; Treadnway, Skin' GelKter, each; Mill, Horn, Kstelle 17 eaidi Mury M. Itrsnll at Citittriibnr(. GfTTKSRfRd, Jnonary 8. First rack, threo-Jiunrters of a mile, Prlnw Howard won, Kenwood (croud. I'an Handle third.

Time, I. 1. Hfcown rack, thnniarteniof a mile, Ha, rngnssa won, Fanrjr coll second, Culpper third. Time, MR. Til i Rt rack, four and a half fiirlnnm, Mayor won, ttrton ircond, Alarm third.

Time, Focrtii hack, one and one-quarter miles, Klrkover won, King Crab second, Glrnlorby thlril. Time, l.M'r 1 1 it it rack, rotir and one-half rnrlotits, Van won, Ucpcalcf second, third. Time, sixth hack, six and on-half ftirlnngs, Klrm-li won, Gludlator second, My Uypf third. Time. I.2t'r TIIK HXTIIIKA roN TO-MORHOW.

First race, three-iiuartrrs of a mile, sell-lnt-4'rnftsmmi, im; F.ph, Jilt wit, Culpepper, Ijidy Waahlngton gelding, 101 each; I'Hliltieii, I'lwt Maid, I'lorlne, iHMVttlul, each 1 ml I to, n7, Smimn rack, nve-elghlhs of a mile, selling -KrlkliiN, HA; Prince Howard, 120; Hsni, hrmd, Harry Ir. liind, Slmtover, 117 eachi ni, llHnnlbal, HOeaili. TiiiMb audabalf furlongs, Mil- all is in right-down shrewd course, say you, January's linen-hunting time. Every one's advertising linens. Hold on! These linens are not every ones linens, nor every January January Linens Particular qualities, Particulars Particular styles, the greatest and most Greatest Savings Yet Price- Special Features German Napkins.

Usual $1.50 values, Now $1.25. 300 dozen of very dainty real Irish Napkins. The regular two dollar quality, Now $1.50. 800 dozen of extra-weight German Napkins. Regular two dollars, Now $1.50.

500 dozen of 22-inch Napkins, very fine and heavy, reduced from three dollars, Now $2,25. 1 50 dozen of beautiful quality of Napkins. Reduced from four dollars, Now $3.00. TOWELS. A score of the handsomest and most useful sorts.

Price-cuts of the most pronounced kind lor the next seven days. 18x36 Towels. All linen. Of an excellent quality, Now lie. Extra fine all-linen Towels.

Regular 18c, ATow 14c. fine, soft, all-linen 20x40 Towels, 23x44 Towels. AW 20c, extra heavy-weight As good a towel as anyone need want Reduced from 35 c. To 25c. 23x44 fine heavy-weight Huck Towels.

Reduced from To 23c. 25x52 double-weight Huck Towels. Knotted fringe. Reduced from 50c. 'J033C.

20x40 extra quality hemstitched Huck Towels, AW 20c. 20x40 knotted fringe Damask Towels, AW 13c 23x45 white birder Damask Towels. Rcducd from 37c. 7o 2jC TOWELING. A couple of the keenest kind of bargains: 100 pieces of all-linen Glass Toweling, AW' loc.

Extra heavy bleach Twill Toweling, AW 10c. A ltallnal Quarantine Wanted. In conformity lo th resolution rerentljr adopted hv the dlreetnrs of th Maritime rhiHifs, President F.arnshaw ha sent an Urgent apneal to Conitres for the pes of a national quarantine law In be framed on the line laid down by the Heeretary of the Treasury la hi annual report. lng Rtghtawav, 108; PlavorPay, 118; Marka colt, 102 Cocoa, 97; Spot, 112. Fourth rack, three-eighths of a mlle.mald-ens Fagan, Hrtau colt.

Inspector O. and Una B. gelding, 110 each; Blue and White, Annie C. gelding, Miss Marie and Anxiety Ally, 105 each. Fifth RAi's, five-eighths of a mile, selling Airplant nnd illackburn, 112; Tom Karl and Duke John, 110 each; Bob Arthur, 106; Clotho, 103.

Sixth race, one mile, selling Lucy Clark, (III; Mv (ivps, 103; Fancy gelding, Van Wart, Gladiator, 92 each Mollle Davis, IX). ACRAMCLESIIOW The Old Fifth Street Market Home Made an Blyslnm for Cyclists. Every one Is familiar with the reason of the closure of the old Filth Street Market House, for no project has received such substantial und liberal support as the Bourse. The management of this will demolish the present building, starting promptly January 1(1, 1893, but this leaves an Interval of tlfteen days, and during this time the market would have heen unoccupied if the committee of the National Cycle (Show had not prevailed upon the owners to rent It for exhibition purposes. Notwithstanding the many obstacles In the pathway of such a large undertaking, the old building has been transformed lntoanelyslum of splendor nnd Interest By the combined efforts of small armies of carpenters, steam heaters, decorators, electric light men and laborers the gloomy aspect of the vacant Interior has been changed into that of a theatre when opened for a performance.

All the exhibits, numbering 157, have been arranged and the stands tastofully decorated. A huge gallery measuring 245 teet long has been erected along the north wall and a stage 40 by 50 In the centre at the south wall. The show will open to-night with addresses by A. K. McClure and V.

A. Tucker, presl-denl of the Associated Cycling under whose mispices the show is being held. The presidents of the Bourse and Trudes League are also expected, while music will bo discoursed by- the Germanla Orchestra. The entertainments will be hoth novel nnd delightful each afternoon ami evening for the succeeding nine days of the show. The stage will be in constant use by champion cycle track riders.

THE INTER-l'LlB POOL TOURNEY. Fioletter Defeats Kennedy and Practically Wins Second Place. A highly Interesting game was played last evenlngin tho Inter-club pool tournament at the A. S. X.

between Finletter, of the University Club, and Kennedy, of tho A. 8. N. The gume was rendered the more exciting by the fact that the winner would be practically assured of second place In the tournament, with a remote iiossibtlity of tleing. If not beading the leader, Keaney, who may lose one game yet before the tournament ends.

There were few really brilliant plays. Kennedy made several bad shots through carelessness and Finletter held htm at a safe distance all through. (In the sixteenth frame Kennedy secured the advantage of the break and, although the score was 11(1 to 14 against him, iH'gan to make a run. F.lght hails he pocketed In sucisslon and It looked as though he would secure the entire flfti'cn, us the others were spread out over the table. He attempted a long shot and mlssil.

Finletter ran the rmrwilntug seven bulls off the table aud Kennedy's lust chance of a victory was lost. The score by frames was Kennedy-i3 I 3 10 7 7 2 0 2 8 10 13 2 11 8 8 10; scratches, P( total score, m. Fliilettcr-2 II 12 ft (I 1,1 7 6 2 13 9 7 scratches, total score, 125. LASKF.lt WINS HIS LAST. A.

Kobluson In Thlrty-Klve Moves Ilather Tama Play, Herr Kmanuel Ijtsker played and won the last game of his engagement wtth the Franklin Chess Club yesterday afternoon. The opening was the queen's pawn, and Mr. Robinson's plRy was rather tame. I.asker has won ltlno of his ten match games In Philadelphia, while with the Mnnhattan Club, of New York, out of twenty-flva games played he lost two and drew one, so that by comparison the Philadelphia players were a fraction behind the New Yorkers. l.askcr will nien his engagement nt Havana on the 15th Instant, after tho close of which It Is possible that the chess world will he able to determine whether Hteiam or Idisker be the stronger.

The pending negotiations will be looked for with Interest, IMehrllea A. C. Klectlan. The nichelleti Athletic Club elected th fo. lowing officers last night ut their club house, Forty-fourth street and Lancaster avenue; President, J.

H. Boyle; tlrst vice president, Or, C. M. t'ullcn; second vice president, John Hill; treasurer, John H. Mr-Hugh; recording sKeretarv, .1.

.1. McCusker; corresponding seo-retary, ft. Ilarrlly; captain, J. J. Mull).

The aboollng Ilreoral Broken. Rocurottn, January 8. Tom Mslsnn broke glass hnll In forty-four minutes here yesterday. He stood thirty feet from the thrower, ami hit feat breaks Ilia worlds record. PrBniylvanla Company Klrrllon.

Annual meetings of tha following companies mnncrlcd with the Pennsylvania I lull-road system wer held yesterday, and Ihcsa Boards of IHrectors chosen Kensington and New Jersey Ferry Company! W. J. Me we 1 1, William Klklns, Crawford Miller, John Lucas, K. D. Barclay, O.

llnytnn. Samuel Iten. Cooper's point and Philadelphia Ferry Com-l tiy I W. .1. Hewell, William C.

linrton. Will-In in la F.lklus, II. 1 1. Ilnrclay, lulimiud limit, Crawford Mlll-r. A.

t. l'nvton. li. i) Branch Itailrntid omparir W. J.

A. t. IIBVtnn, Wllileln Betlle, Prlr V. ViH.rlKM... K.

I). Barclay, Henry I). Welsh, N. V. Mhortrldge, II Carried Jimmy.

Frank Adams, of (112 Bay street, commuted for a further hearing hy Matlstrat. Pole yesterday, on suspicion of having broken Into the hoina of J. F. Penman, IM ftsMale street. When arresud a "Jimmy was found 00 him.

Gen. McClellan's Son, and Gen. Sherman's Daughter will describe the interesting: Home Life of these great leaders of the Army, in the brilliant Series of articles, "Pictured by their Children," to appear next year in I)C Uoutlf Companion A Weekly, Illustrated, Family Paper. Three Millions of Readers. FREE SuPerb Christmas and New Year's Double Numbers, to New Subscribers who send $1.75 for 1893.

Boston, Mass. FURS! FURS1 HAHOAtNS TO CI.08F. OUT BALAM OK KriK K. M. J.

FAHY CO. 710 ARCH STREET. SF0RTISO SPECIALS Arthur Clarknon, the brother of the famous pitcher, John Inrkson, baa been sinned by the Ht. Lou In Club. Jockev Joe Flynn has been suspended In-dellnltely by the eiecutive committee of the tiuttcnbiirg race track for not trying to win with his mount.

Void, on Monday, The Philadelphia Typographical Athletic Association bus secured the services of Professor William McLean as boxing Instructor. The association Is about to engage a physical Instructor. The following officers were elected at the Inst meeting of the CltyCyele Club: Pre. dent, Horace P. Fry; vice president, J.

Chat-win secretarv-treasurer, I). (I. Melloy; captain, II. P. Fry; first lieutenant, W.

M. lllckham; second lieutenant, ('. 11. Wilson bugler, George O. Melloyj historian, J.

C. Jcnklnson. Nine palace horse cars containing the stock of the lllckory (irove Farm. Itaclne, are on their way to New York, where they will lie sold on January, 10 and II, Neveral fast horses, ImSmllnK Pballna, Tyrant, 2.14; Lcjlngum Wilkes, 'J. It, and andal Wtlkes, 111, are among the IM horses en route.

The Hickory drove Farm Is the home of Jay F.ye rice. A challenge has been sent Hast on hchslf of Mol Miiilth, who defeated Van 11 eest Thursday IiIkIiI. It was addressed to the insnsvement of the Coney Island Athletic Club, and Intimated that Hmlthwas prepared to make a match with (teorae luson, of Boston, for tha fenihcr-wrlglit lutmplonidilp of the world hiulth ran gel back lug to the ettent of A dispatch from Nashville. last nlrht, says Frank N.Khaw, "the Plunger," secretary of the Tnln City Jockey Cluls of Ht, Paul, has Icsei for a term of two years, beginning to-day, Wast Hide Park and all of Its privileges. Tho papers were Mined yesterday, Whllo nil of Mr.

Hbaw plans are not known.lt Is definitely determined that there will be no clash In dates of the spring running mcvtlng at Cumberland Park and West Hide Park. CumtH-rland Park's meeting will follow Immediately after the Memphis meet-Ins. and th" West Klde Park meeting mar follow the Cumberland Park meeting. Thcrg will be a spring meeting al West hide Park. Hilly McMillan, of Washington, th well-known welter-weight who Is training Jo Fb-lden for his flitht with Andv Itowen.wrtle from Its Kt.

LmiU to the feftee Untrllr as foll. wst "I write to Inform yon about Joe Flelden, who Unfits Andy Itowen on tlie.Mhof January, In the Creeeeiil City Club, I en in re last week In help him out In hi lt three wwlca training. Jf you ran tetany bel-ting In New York don't afraid to put a swell bet on Flelden, I think hrean stop any llkhl-welgbt In the world. He will prov It alien he meet Itowen. If Itowen stay si I rounds wlih this man he will have to I a hundred per cent, better thao ba ver Was be-to Special Features TABLE LINEN.

Six thousand yards of the snowiest 68-inch Damask. Rich quality, superior to that sold at seventy-five cents. For the seven-day sale At 50c, Twenty-five pieces of extra weight Damask of a very fine quality, reasonably priced at a dollar. For the seven-day sale At 75c. Twenty pieces of an extra fine Damask.

For the seven-day sale At 75c. Thirty pieces of double Damask, considered good value at a dollar and a quarter. For the seven-day sale At $1.00. Fifteen pieces of double Damask, of superior quality. Reduced from $1.65 for the seven-day sale To p.25.

Twenty pieces of cream Damask, regularly sold at forty-Jive cents. For the seven- day sale At 37 c. Thirty pieces of cream Damask, of heavy double weight and very fine thread. Reduced from fifty-five cents for this sale To 45c. 18 pieces of extra wide Cream Damask of fine heavy weights.

Reduced from 65c. for this sale To 55c 1 5 pieces of very fine Cream Damask, reduced from seventy-five cents for this sale To 62c. Ten pieces of Cream Damask of an extra fine quality. Reduced from 85c. for this sale To 75'- Table Cloths with Napkins to match.

A very extensive sale-assortment. 2 yards. 2i yards. 3 yards, yards 4 yards. 4 yards.

yards. NAPKINS. Roughly speaking 'Three Thousand Dozen of the choicest kinds to choose from, at sale prices that save the housewife dollars. As thus: 250 dozen of extra heavy Th Knight Will get I Oat. It ha been oiririnlly announced thnt th Knights of tJtborwlll sell their building at North Broad street on January 'X It Is generally understood Hint the sale means lb withdrawal of the headquarter from Philadelphia and It tirobabl r-sUbltalimDt In th Weak Market .111 Ninth.

1 1 her ni'Mher, No. 4a7 Wlldey atreei I Jtimmry I. la1 at Xorfo'k, I.teittenant WILLIAM N. VANSANT, I. H.

4 In bis 21th vear, 1 1 he iMve and frftidi of fhe family are re-apHtfully In It wl to attend the fnin-ral. on Ww. Ueday hiorntntat It o'clock, from the htm li at Kddlmiton. lim it" county. without further notle.

Interment at BrUtol Cemetery. WAf.KM fhe3d CHARLES an of Gesngeatid Chrttwle Ualdnaii, anw ft yearn. Kunernl on Tliure lay at 2 o'clock, trotu the mr eota' nuldeuce, Nu 2ft I raukliti atrevt, Urrinan tllWfl, W' A It MPUTf IN. fin the Ut Mra. W1L A I wife of Hie late A mum iH Warbtirton, aited yrara.

Funeral servti (bin nintnttii al In o'rtocii, el her late No. iitft North ftith ireet, Hie I at, twt, 11FNRV WF.RKR, Hf ')rear. Fititeral ti-dey at 3 o'clock, from hta late rtiddetice, corner Lehigh avenua and I enmv at reel. WILLI AM. On the 2d JOHN WILLI AM1, aad yrr rfttieral nkwon 1hur.taat 8 o'clock, imm hla lata reMent, 4M7 Jatnea eree, erankford, WII I I AM1 Miat.tifdRdilhefia.Cf.AnA WILUAMh, ttaaehter of Anaelle and I hnrle imam ael tl lalerwrnt prt-aie, I7 Wharton etreet WII HON, -on the ANK, widow of Wlaeri.

in ftta yenr of he? age. Fntn-rat to-rtetr at 1 1. from tha realdence of her denth iD lsw.Mra. H. WUson, 7 fta ftnount avenue.

Market md Ninth. 1 a.