THE PHILADELPHIA ENQUIRER THU11SD AX MORNIXG, OCTOBER 25, 194, GIMBEL BROTHERS PHYSICAL CULTURE THE SGBOOIS Mother deluge PIANO IVf Pn tfiKfl I close out an Interest in a had shipped to us a lot of Pianos and Organs, which to get rid of quickly, we mark at remarkably low prices. One of these special bargains O- etc. A number of Onrans bv relehrated mikcrs. Stand far lisr and special plans of payment. i if.
a. mm st 1308 Chestnut Street TOILETTES. JlT MAKER WEARER" Women's Shoes at "direct-frpm-the-maker" prices. Three dollars for any pair of the sample Jot in the west window. Fine Soft Kid.
Attractive styles. Perfect fit and finish. J. 6rT. COUSINS 1226 CHESTNUT CITY' ORDINANCES.
of the City of Philadeiriv.in permission- is hereby granted to the East Aramingo Avenue Passenger Railway Com nfnY it d.Ub,e tracks as fojlowsBelin: intersection of Somerset street and Aramingo avenue, thence along Aramlngo avenue to the northeasterly side the ri8iu to make -uch curves loops, siding and turnouts as advisable, for the purpose of Tunning up and down the said Aramingo avenue and making a circuit Aramingo hat Permission be, and the same is hereby granted to the said East Iami.nso Avenue Passenger Railway Com-JS5-e nfUf eIectri motors as the propelling power of its cars on its tracks as the same are authorized to be laid in Section 1, of rlli ordnance. Said motors to be supplied rrom overhead wires, supported by iron -tnan tweny feet high" To he -JSaid cmpany is authorized to erect and maintain, and to be placed opposite each other, within the cSb and connected with street wires; or at ht irt'L0 company, to be erected in hraetTt tne street with a double bracket thereon suspending the overhead construction. That the- railway or trolley system herein authorized shall be so built and erected as not to interfere with the building or erecting and operating of an elevated railway or railroad on any of the streets or avenues herein named. The same to be of the kind, style and system as that now constructed by the Catharine and Bain-bridge Street Railway Company, and all feed wires shall be buried. Section any permit shall be issued by the Departments of the City to proceed with the work of constructing the railway and trolley system authorized by this ordinance, the said railway company shall enter into an agreement with the Mavor of the City (who- is hereby authorized to execute the same on behalf of the City), which agreement shall be in form approved by the City Solicitor, and shall among other things, provide that the said railway company shall agree to keep and maintain in good order at all times, whether paved, macadamized, or all streets, avenues, or roads traversed by its lines of railway or by its trolley system, as in this ordinance provided; that the said railway company shall agree to accept as binding upon it the terms anu conditions ot all laws and ordinances now in force, or which may hereafter be passed relating tr the government, control or regulation of railways or railroads of any kind within the City of Philadelphia; that in the construction and equipment of its roadbed.
cars or its trolley system, all kinds and character of materials, supplies or workmanship, plans, profiles, elevations, designs, shall be subject in every way, at all times, to the anrtroval and insneotion of the Departments of Public Works and Public Safety; that the said company shall take down and remove the overhead trolley system whenever directed to do so by ordinance of Councils; the wires necessary for supplying the motors on cars crossing onages on tne lines authorized, shall be erected according to plans to be submitted to and approved by the Directors of Public Works and PuWic Safety; that the said railway company shall run cars over its entire line, at intervals not exceeding five minutes between the hours of 6 and 9 A. M. and 5 and 8 P. and at intervals not exceeding ten minutes at all other hours of the day. excepting between the hours of 12 midnight and 5 A.
when they shall run at least every hour. The rate of fare to be charged for a single continuous ride over the entire line shall not exceed the present rate per passenger, excepting between midnight and 5 o'clock A. when it shall not exceed ten cents: that work upon the said railway and trolley system shall be begun within six months from the opening of said Aramingo avenue, and in operation over the entire route hereir. named within one year and that the said railway company shall funish and execute a bond in the form approved by the City Solicitor and with security approved by the Mayor, in the sum of twenty-five thousand (25.000) dollars, conditioned upon the faithful execution and carrying out of all the terms and conditions of this ordinance and agreement herein authorized, whieh bond is forfeited to the city, and the money shall be paid into the City Treasury if the- said railway company shall default in its agreement. Section 4.
That the said company shall, under the supervision of the Department of Public Works, repave when necessary, in good, substantial and workmanlike manner, with Belgian blocks, or other improved pavement, as directed by ordinance of Councils, or bv the Director of the Department of Public Works, and to be done in a manner to be prescribed by and to the satisfaction of the said Department, all streets to be occupied by it not paved with such improved pavement, and also all other streets heretofore paved with an improved pavement, the paving of which is not satisfactory to the said Department; said repaving to be done from curb to curb, for such length of street as shall be oeowpied by poles and trolley wires, or by -other electric motive-power system. Such repaving shall be commenced, if necessary. u-on each of the said streets as soon as the construction of the roadbed, or of the poles or trolley wires, or other electric motive-power system, shall be commenced threon. and shall be pushed and completed wirh all reasonable and proper diligence, as rapidly as such system is being constructed in said streets, or as Councils may by ordinance otherwise direct; if not thus pushed, the Director of the Department of Public Works may enter upon the streets and complete the same, at the expense and cost of the said railway, trolley or other electric motive-power company constructed therein, and that said company shall at all times hereafter keep the said paving of said streets In good repair when directed to do so by the Depa'fltment of Public Works, so long as the said trolley or other electric shall be maintained on such streets. Provided, that such repaving or repairing aforesaid shall not free the said company from any other paving, repaving and repairing the streets occupied by it that may be required by any ordinance of Councils which has been passed, or which' may hereafter be passed, or from any other duty or-obligation resting upon it regarding paving- and repaving that is incumbent on it under and in virtue of any Act of Assembly.
Provided, however, that no portions of said street set apart from the main thoroughfare as a carriage or driveway shall be used by said company, nor shall it have any control over the same, nor be required to maintain or pave the same. And that fifty (50) dollars shall be paid into the City Treasury by said company for printing this Approved the seventeenth day ot October, A. D. 1894. EDWIN S.
STUART. Mayor of Philadelphia. ORDINANCE To grant permission to the Aramingo Avenue Passenger Railway Company to lay tracks on Aramingo avenue, use electric motors to be supplied from overhead wires, and to erect and maintain poles to support Section l. The Select and Common of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That permission is hereby granted to the Aramingo Avenue Passenger Railway Company to lay double tracks as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Aramingo avenue and Bast Girard avenue, and thence extending to the northeasterly side of Somerset street with power to make such curves, loops, sidings and -turnouts as may be necessary and advisable for the purpose of running up ana down the said Aramingo avenue and making a circuit.
Section That permission be and the same is hereby granted to said Aramingo Avenue Passenger Railway Company to use electric motors as the propelling power of its cars on its tracks as the same are authorized to be laid in Section 1 of this ordinance. Said motors to be supplied from overhead wires supported by iron poles not less than twenty feet high, which the said company is authorised to erect and maintain and to be placed opposite each other, within the curb lines and connected with street wires, or at the option of the company to be erected in the middle of the streets with a double bracket thereon suspending the overhead construction. That the -railway or trolley system herein authorized hall be so built and erected as not to interfere with the building or erecting and operating of an elevated railway or railroad on any of the streets or avenues herein The same to be of (tie kind, style and system as that now constructed by the Catharine and Bainbridge Streets Railway Company, and ll feed- wires shall be buried. Section 3. Before any permit shall be Issued WW: honeycomb cloths, four weaves, 47-inch, 75c, The wholesale price is 92 j4c; but.
we didn't pay it The -mercantile price is it is good fair stuff for $1.25. Covert tweed, gray-black, brown-tan-olive, eight more such clouds and mixtures, 50-inch, 90c. Paid 85c for it Soft substantial durable plain and rich. Black wide-wale-diagonal worsted cheviot 54-inch, 85c. Paid 75c for it Less than cost; no man can keep store on 10 cents a yard.
Not going te tell what we pay for everything; nobody wants to be bothered with such particulars. All we do this for is to illustrate what we mean by selling at cost The nearest decimal price to cost of goods and expenses. Some goods go for too little: none for enough. Such prices and goods are a sample of what we are doing all along our thirteenth 01 a mile of dress-goods counter. Come and see; don't buy if you can help it Ground floor, seventh aisle east.
Black silk, small-figure gros de Londres (which means fine ribs some distance apart), a dozen styles, one quality, 75 but that is the price, not the quality. Gros de Londres is in its first season of present fashion. Old and well-known weave, but not in tashion for several years. New. again.
Black silk, small-figure gros-grain, a little heavier, intrinsically worth more perhaps, not sure, but always in use, new never; a dozen styles of figure; 75c Black small-figure taffeta, your grandmother's silk; but she wore it without the figure. 65 and several styles of figures. Ground floor, seventh aisle east. Ribbons in the bargain corner today, not tomorrow: No 22 satin-gros-grain 12 colors 20c No 41 satin-gros-grain 9 colors 25c No 80 satin-gros-grain 12 colors 35c No 22 black moire 18c No 40 black gros-grain 25c 7-inch black gros-grain 35c and you never saw such a spectacle. What are we doing it for? Not to get you away from the ribbon counter! Ground floor: the ribbon counter is in fourth aisle; the bargain ribbons to-day are by the east Market street door.
We'll see which place you like best. 6oo corsets, black white and drab coutil, for 85c, not below the cost of these, but below that of others the same. More such news, but no room. Second floor, near southwest corner. Sewing-silk in a mess from a needle-length up in a -oz box 5c.
Black and some colors. Sold in most stores for 2 times as much. Aluminum thimble, 5c; as good as silver, but not so pretty "light as a feather." Ground floor, sixth aisle east. No end to the news; it is discouraging! Gimbel Market and Ninth. MISSES CORSAGE.
A Very Stylfsli Garment Suitable for Indoor Weiir. Figured changeable taffeta iA mode and lavender shades is here combined with- mode mousseline de soie over lavender satin. The full adjustment is over glove-tted linings, the upper portions of batck and front being faced with the satin over which the mousseline is shirred to form a full square yoke. The lower portions of CORSAGE. the waist are shirred on the upper and lower edges in "bebe waist" style, a double heading being formed at the top.
The collar of lavender satin has dual rosettes placed almost under each ear. Ample puffs of the silk are prettily arranged over fitted linings, faced to above the elbow with the same material. The lower edges of the puffs are arranged to form frills that fall over the elbow and are trimmed to match the wrists with lavender satin ribbon having looped edges. A band and rosettes of the same ribbon separates the frill and puff, the shoulders being decorated with straps and rosettes to match. A belt of ribbon with full bow at the side completes this charming corsage.
Any of the new silks, chiffon, cashmere or soft wool fabrics will make stylish waists by the mode. Pattern 6220 is cut in three sizes, 12, 14 and 10 years. The retail price of pattern is 25 cents. Inquirer readers can obtain it by cutting out the above illustration "and mailing it with ten cents to The Inquirer Pattern Department, 1109 Market. street.
Be sure to give size wanted. A TIMELY PROJECT TO BE LAID BEFORE THE BOARD OP EDUCATION. WHAT MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED Proper Development of the Child, by Prevention or Care of Deformities, the Aim A Society to Be Organized in Connection With the South Branch V. ML C. A.
What Its Projector, Dr. Bf. J. Skelllns, Says of It. Efforts are being made by several prominent physicians and others to perfect the organization in this city of a physical culture society, the principal object of which will be the advancement of knowledge upon all subjects connected with physical education.
Dr. M. J. Skilling, of l3f Christian street.who has been the chief mover In the project. Is to call cn Dr.
Brooks, Superintendent of Schools, and other school officials in the hope of enlisting their support. Constitution and by-laws have already been prepared and are to be submitted for action at a meeting to be held at an early day in the headquarters of the South Eranch of the Young Men's Christian Association, Broad and Federal streets. In discussing the matter last night. Dr. Skilling -said that he had seen the need of physical culture In a great many instances in the development of children.
It had been talked about for a long time in -medical circles and written of in publications, but nothing had been done to give it practical shape. About two years ago he found in connection with the gymnasium of the South Branch that the proper benefit was not being derived by those participating in the exercises, because it was not conducted scientifically, was not up to the time with the knowledge which physicians now possess. The president of the Board of Managers, after the idea had been considered, called a conference, at which a committee was appointed looking to the originating of the proposed society A Part of Education. "Physical culture should be made a part of the system of education," said the doctor, 'or we will not make any headway. The proper plan would be to have the body and limbs of each child measured all defects noted and sent to the teacher, who, in turn, would report to the physical culture department, so that the weak points could be looked after and the development of the body kept up.
By doing this cases of curved spine, disproportion in the height of shoulders and disagreeable ways of walking would be prevented, or, if existing, would be remedied. The sole aim would be to make of the child as it developed a uniform and natural being. "It should start in the primary school. It has been frequently noted that in children who have had to leave school early, in the work which they subsequently perform, the effect upon, the muscles of the body showed defects which were noticeable in the school room, but were due to neglect there. We don't expect to accomplish a great deal until the Board of Education regards it as a correct theory.
Several members of the body who have inquired into the matter have realized the good that would result and have expressed warm approval of it. We want their assistance and encouragement in the work of development and success will, follow." Some Who Approve of It. Among those who have viewed it with favor are Secretary Douglass, of the Young Men's Christian Association; Dr. Eugene Underhill, of the South Branch; Thomas B. Pritchett, the architect; William Barr, attorney-is t-law; Dr.
Dudley Cooke, 1536 South Broad street Gannon, builder and contractor, and Dr. James K. Young, of 222 South Sixteenth street. The organization will be known as the Physical Culture Society of Philadelphia. Wiliam Visits Russia's Ambassador.
Berlin, Oct. 24. Emperor William yesterday visited General Shouvaloff, the Russian Ambassador, and spent half an hour with him. GIMBEL BROTHERS Philadelphia. Thursday.
Oct. 25. '94. We hope the hard times are going to soften. There are signs of improvement.
We think, however, recovery must be slow. It is easy to get into trouble; takes time to get out. And financial trouble hangs on, because it brings so many other troubles with it We shan't wake up the morning after Thanksgiving thinking of Christmas cheer with plenty of money" in hand to provide it. We've got to grow out of our nervous prostration. Takes time.
It is still as wise as it was a year ago to be careful of money. Perhaps we were wiser than some have thought in choosing this time to start this store, when a dollar is worth two dollars of prosperous times. We are saving you every possible dollar. Fortunately we are making money enough in Milwaukee to tide us over here, without one cent of your money more than we pay for your goods and for getting them to you. We buy for cash and sell at cost, including the cost ot handling.
Come and see is all we ask. We want to be understood. Your money will flow this way, like water down hill. We are careful of it Your money back if you want it. That is the test Apply it We want to make you as happy as you can be hfsuph times; and we want you to know it is we that are doing it English wool-ancf-worsted navy-blue armure and granite OF Pure Rubber lined Dress Shields, No.
sc. Patent Hooks and Eyes, 2 3c. Black and White Roll Tape, lc. Twin Dress Stays, all colors, 10c. doz.
Attachable Corset Steels, inch back, 4c. Taffeta Bindings, all colors, 8c. Velveteen Skirt all colors. '2c. yd.
Silk Garters. Oxidized Buckles, Rib bon Bow, 'S-tc. Darning- Cotton, all colors, 3c doz. Fine Double Bone Casing, Silk Stitched, Sic. Heavy Glace Belting-, White, Black, Gray, loc.
pc. New Patterns Feather Stitched Braid, pc Best Lisle Cotton Elastic, 3c. yd. Best Steel Scissors and Shears, lUc. Violet, Lilac and Lavender Toilet Waters, Liebig's Extract Beef, Wine and Iron, 3c.
Lubin's Violet and Rose Toilet Powder, 5c. Bristle Hair Brush, ex. value, 21c. Heavy Back Rubber Dressing Combs, 7c. 4 Row Hand Scrub 3c UWm IT OUT PRICES Best Cambrics, all colors, 3c.
12iAc. Fine Silesias, extra quality. Sc. 15c. Black back fancy Silasias, 11c.
30c. Fancy Sateen Silesias, fast black backs, 10c 12c. Checked Crinolines, all colors, 7c. Hair Cloth "Special," Sc. Ladies' Chinchilla Coats AT HALF FRICE Handsome styles, 40 inches long, half lined with Silk, in qualities others quote as bargains at we sell at $7.50.
At $10 and $12 and $14 and $16 and $18 We'll sell you most luxurious Chinchilla Coats, better than $15 -to $25 will secure outside. DOUBLE-BREASTED 40-INCH JACKETS In Blue, Black or Gray, and $10 Values at $4.98. "GOLF" nd DOUBLE CAPES, with fancy shjk Hood3 and front facings, only $3.98. THOSE CORSET BARGAINS The $1.25 Jean "SONNETTE" at The $2 C. B.
Sateen Corset at $1.25 and C. B. in Venus pattern at $1.9, are all still to be had, but sizes will soon be broken and we will have to turn away hundreds of disappointed people who'll be too late to get them. 40-42-44 NORTH EIGHTH CITY ORDINANCES. by the Departments of the Citv to nroceerl with the work of constructing the railway and trolley system authorized by this ordinance, the said railway company shall enter into an agreement with the Mayor of the city (who is hereby authorized to execute the same on behalf of the City) which agreement shall be in form approved by the City Solicitor, and shall, among othe things, provide that the-said railway company shall agree to keep and maintain in good order at all times, whether paved, macadamized or unimproved, all streets, avenues or roads traversed by Its lines of railway or by its trolley system as in this ordinance provided; that the said railway company shall agree to accent a ing upon it the terms and conditions of all laws and ordinances now in force or which may hereafter be passed relating to the gov-, ernment, control or regulation of railways or railr jada of any kind within the City of Philadelphia.
That in the construction and equipment of its roadbed, cars or its trolley system all kinds and character of matcrfais, supplies or workmanship, plans, profiles, elevations, designs, shall be subject in every way at all times to the approval and inspection of the Departments of Public Works and Public Safety. That the said company shall take down and, remove the overhead trolley system whenever directed to do so by ordinance of Councils. The wires necessary for supplying tha motors on cars crossing ridges on the lines' authorized shall be erected according to plans to be submitted to and approved by the Directors of Public Works and Safety. That the said railway company shall run cars over its entire line at intervals not exceeding five minutes between the hours of six and il) A. M.
and five and eight (K) P. and at Intervals not exceeding ten minutes at all other hours of the duv, excepting between the hours of twelve (12) midnight and five 5 A. when they shall run at least every hour. The rate of fare to be charged for a Bingle continuous ride over the entire line shall not exceed the present rates per passenger, excepting between midnight and five (.) o'clock A. when it shall not exceed ten (IO) cents.
That work upon the said railway and trolley system shall be begun within six ((') months -om the opening of said Aramingo avenue, and in operation over the entire route herein named within one year thereafter, and that the said railway company sha" furnish and execute a bond in the form ap-t proved by the -City Solicitor, and with security approved by the Mayor, in the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ond(-tioned upon the faithful execution and carrying out of all the terms and conditions of this ordinance and agreement herein authorized, which bond is forfeited to the city and the money shall be paid into the City Treasury if the said railway company shall default in its agreement. Section 4. That the said company shall, under the supervision of the Department of Public Works, repave when necessary in good, substantial and workmanlike manner, with Belgian blocks or other improved pavement as directed by ordinance of Councils or by the Director of the Department of Public Works, and to be done in a. manner to be prescribed by and to the satisfaction of the said Department, all streets to be occupied by it not paved with such improved pavement, and also all other streets heretofore paved with an improved pavement, the paving of which is not satisfactory to the said Department; said repaving to be done from curb to curb for such length of street as shall he occupied by poles and trolley wires or by other electric -motive-power system. Such repaving shall be commenced if necessary upon each of the said streets as noon as the construction of the roadbed, or of the poles or trolley wires, or other electric motive-power system shall be commenced thereon, and shall be pushed and completed with all reasonable and proper diligence as rapidly as such system is being constructed in said street, or as Councils may by ordinance otherwise direct; if not thus pushed, the Director of the Department of Public Works may enter upon the streets and complete the same at the expense and cost of the sal-i railway, trolley or other electric motive-power cnpany constructed therein, and that said company shall at all times hereafter keep the paving of said streets in good repair, when directed to do so by the Department of Public Works so long as the said trolley or other electric motive-power system shall be maintained on such streets; Provided, That such repaving or repairing aforesaid shall not free the said company from any other paving, repaving and repairing the streets occupied by it that may be required by any ordinance of Councils which has been passed or which may hereafter be passed, from any other duty or obligation resting upon it regarding paving and repairing that is Incumbent on it under and in virtue of any Act of Assembly.
Provided, however, that no portions or said street aet apart from th mair thoroughfare a carriage or driveway shall be used by eald company, nor shall it have any control over the same, nor be required to maintain or pave the And that fifty' 30) dollars shall be paid Into the City Treasury by said company for printing this ordinance. Approved the fourth day of October, A. r. 18t EDWIS 6. STITART, Mayor of Philadelphia.
JIM Branch Store In another cltv. we is named above. GABBY. Ob October 22, Horatio G. Gaf, In his 82d year.
The relatives and friends of the family a respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his sou, E. Garey, 716 Berks street. To proceed to Seventh Street M. E. Vault.
the 23d rast Abner, son of Thomas aDd Sarah Ann Gwinnutt. aged 12 years. The relatives and friends of the tamilv are re. spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 112 West Lehigh avenue. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
HARPER. On October 22, 1894, in Chester, Bella wife of Adam C. Harper, in her 28th year. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. October 25, from 327 Kerlin street.
Meet at the house at I P. M. HEAD. On October 21. 1894, Percy, oldest son of David and Betsy Head, in the 17th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, fro i his parents' residence. No. 1824 Meighan street. Services to be held in St. John's P.
E. Church. Interment at Belvue Cemetery HELE. On Monday, October 22, 1894, Edward James Hele. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his mother, Mrs.
Miriam Hele No. 1712 North Thirteenth street, on Thursday, October 25, at 1 HESS. On the 22d Isabella, wife of Samuel Hess, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son-in-law. No.
911 Mifflin street, on Thursday, 25th at 1 o'clock. Interment private. HORACE. On October 24, 1894, Rebecca, wife of James H. Horace and daughter of David and Martha A.
Nuneville, in her 34th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 2132 Sharswood street. Interment private. KENNEDY. On October 23, David Corbin Kennedy.
LEAR. Near Three Tuns, on October 21. 1S94, David Lear, in his 69th year. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, from Upper Dublin Brethern's Church. Carriages win meet f.
M. train rrom Reading Terminal at Ambler Station. LIPMAN. Entered into rest on Sunday evening, ucrooer 21, isw-j, Mary A. Lehman, widow of Hymen L.
Ijpman. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 3 o'clock, precisely, at her late residence, 136 North Tenth street. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. McADOO.
On October 23. 1894, Infant child of H. A. and M. B.
McAdoo, aged months and IO days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1213 South Thirty-first street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. McCULLOUCH. On the 24th instant, Mary Jane, daughter of the late Robert and Rachel Mc-Cnlloncn.
The relatives and friends are pectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, hot south Forty-seventh street. Interment in Woodland Cemetery. tne 22d ot October. 1894, juddenly, Charles, son of James and Mary McGettigan. aged 14 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeraL on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 2332 Biddle street. High mass at St. Francis' -Church. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery.
McGLINN. On October 23. 1894. Ellen A wife of John J. McGlinn, aged 39 years.
MCLAUGHLIN. On October 23, 1S94, of diphtheria, Annie, daughter- of Laughlies and Sarah McLaughlin, aged 6 years and 3 months. No funeral. Buried from her- parents residence. Seventy-second and Gray's avenue.
Paschall, West Philadelphia. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MILLER. On October 23, 1S94. of diphtheria, Delia May, daughter of Edmond and Isabella Miller, aged 7 years and 8 months.
Parents' residence, 827 Markoe street. No funeral. Lykens (Dauphin, county) papers please copy. MOAT. On the 23d Lewis eldest child of Dr.
J. Katie D. Moat, aged 5 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock," at his parents' residence, 1512 South Nineteenth street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery- MULCAHY.
On the 23d or October. 1894. Catherine, wife of John aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No.
2227 Reese street. Sixth and Wolf. Requiem mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. O'CONNOR.
On October 20, 1S94, Annie O'Connor. Funeral from the residence of Thomas R. Cleary, southwest corner Twelfth and Jefferson streets. O'HANLON. On the 23d Miss Catharine O'Hanlon.
Funeral from the residence of Frank Harper, 2229 Ingersoll street, below Master. PLEIBEL. On October 23, 1S94, John George Pksibel. PRESTON. On the 23d instant.
Annie Preston, daughter of Jefferson and Eleanor Preston. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Harvey K. Preston, No. 709 McClellan street. Interment at Philanthropic Cemetery.
SHAW. On October 24T Stephen Steel, son of George H. and Susie Shaw, aged 4 years and months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 1421 Kaggio street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Beed aad Dickinson streets. Interment at Wharton Street M. E. Church Vault. SIMONS.
On the 22nd Mary. 'Wife of George W. Simons. agd 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 7Vi o'clock, from her husband's residence.
521 East Girard ave nue. Requiem mass at St. Michael s. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. SKELTON.
On October 23, 1894. Sablnat infant dpughter of Rev. Jesse It and Lizzie Skelton. Funeral and Interment private. STEVENSON.
On the 23d at 9.10' o'clock P. Mrs. Amanda Stevenson, widow of the late James H. Stevenson, aged 54 years. HTAKK.
Suddenly, on October 23, 1884, Robert Stark, aged 44. Residence. 823 North Forty-first street. Due notice of the fnneral will be given. SWEENEY.
On October 1894, James, son of Hugh and Catherine Sweeney, aged 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his Darents' residence. S42 North Twenty-third street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. October 24, James eon of Isabella and the late John Trindle.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. WARD. At Ridley Park, on the 22d Joseph H. Ward, in his 51st year. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock precisely, at his late residence, at Ridley Park, Pa.
Interment" private. WEEE-CONAHEY. On the 23d Julia D. Weeb, widow of the late John Conahey. in the 63d year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 538 Wat-kins street. WILKINSON. Drowned in San Juan river, Mexico, September 26. 1894, William elder son of Harriet W. and the late Charles Wilkinson, in the aftth year of his age.
CITY ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE To grant permission to the East Aram-ingo Avenue Passenger Railway Company to lay tracks on Aramlngo avenue from the intersection of Somerset street and Aramlngo avenne to the northeasterly side of Church street, to use electric motors, to be supplied from overhead wires, and to erect and maintain poles to support said wires. Section 1. The Select and Common Council Two Captain Surprised. The steamship Dryfesdale, Captain Stewart, arrived yesterday, showing unmistakable signs of heavy weather.
The Dryfesdale was lying at anchor in Probolinggo, Java, -on August 4, when! a white squall suddenly came up from a clear sky. This squall struck, the German bark Werra, which rf was also lying in the same port.i and drove her across the bow of the Dryfesdale. As -a. result, the big steamer lost her foretopmast, and all the headgear attached, and part of her forecastle rail. The hull withstood the force of the shock and escaped without damage.
She reports heavy weather most all of the way When the Hneomi Sfaee of the Bronchia are sore and inflamed. Dr. Jayne's Kx-iwctorant will aritord prompt relief. For breaking up a cold, or subduing a cough, rou will find In it a ce rtain remedy. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Clerk Bird, in the Orphans Court yesterday, issued marriage licenses as follows: William Reed and Margaret Hammel, William A. Donaghy and Emily A. B. Young, Adolph C. Schramm and Christine Schaefer, Jacob Grimm and Catharine Kelly, Thomas Bracken and Marie Goubert, Wesley Zane wnd Eleanor M.
Hearsman, John Koznica and Kiltie Morclnek. William H. Smith and Etta M. RamsOD, Samuel C. Kelley and Josephine E.
Ames, John Weber and Lucy M. Ward, James Hanson and Margaret H. Bates. Franklin Krewson and Mary Mcllveen, Harry T. Duthrieuille and Margaret A.
John H. Rodbard and Clara E. Kreig, August F. Schulz and Mary Rush, Charles Thorn and Dollie Fisher, John D. Hagenbuch and Kate E.
Blackwood, Henry Abrams and Kate Spil-ler. Harry S. Marston and Marie Logan Gordon, iPatrick Callahan and Nellie E. Ford, John Ernest and Kate E. Curley.
Ernest Lawson and Eleanor Hoi man. John Wiggins and Mary E. Baynum, William Coughlan and Annie Cunningham. Ignatz Rigelhaup and Ida Fropper, Frederick V. Albrecht and Sarah Sweeney.
James J. Moore, and M. Perez, Moses A. Wheatley and Mal-lena and 'Merrell A. Fur bush and Mary' B.
Van Beil. MARRIED. i I n. r. ruuuwiv.
1 A Thomas M. Byrne to Elizabeth R. Pollock, by the Rev. Charles Roads. LAMBERT "-SA7LTMKB.
October 22, 1894. by Rev. W. H. BurrelL Camden, N.
Mr. Andrew Lambert to Miss Emma O. Saltmer, both of 1 ronton Junction. Mercer county. N.
J. SAMUEL EVANS. October 24, 1894, at St. Protestant Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Dr.
J. Lewis Parks, Edward Samuel to Mary Campbell Evans. STANGER BIGNELL. At the residence of the bride's parents, Pensaukin. N.
on October JO 18S4, bv Rev. A. Maurice Morgan, A. assisted by Rev. F.
L. Jewitt, of Mul-lica Hill, N. Mr. Benjamin F. Stanger, of -KMi Anna ft Riffnpll STEWART ANDERSON.
On September 26. by itev. w. u. cesi, r.
art to Miss Ida M. Anderson, all of Philadel- ALLELE TATEM. On September 5, 1S94. by Rev. W.
C. Best, Mr. John Valleley to Miss Mary Ella Tatem. all of Philadelphia. VARB FORCE.
On September 11, 1S94, by Rev. W. Best. Mr. John A.
Vare to Miss Mamie Force, all of Philadelphia. DIED. ATKINS. On October 22. 1894.
at the rectory of the Calvary P. E. Church, Consho-hocken. the Rev. A.
B. Atkins. D. in the 70th year of his age. Services at the church, on Thursday, at 3 P.
M. Interment at Alexandria, Va. BATES. On October 23, 184. Samuel A.
Bates, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and the Thomas H. Davis Post, No. 53. G.
A. are respectfullv invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon. October 26, at 1.30 o'clock, from the residence of Frank Budd, 127 Fowler avenue, Haddonfield, N. and rn M. E.
Church at 2.30 o'clock. Trains leave Market street, Philadelphia, 12 and 2 o'clock. BELKNAP. On the 22d Mary Belknap, daughter of the late Stephen and Elizabeth Belknap. The relatives and friends Fe invited to attend the funeral services, -at the residence of her' sister.
Mrs. C. B. Colladay. 1530 North Broad street, on Thursday afternoon, 25th at 3 o'clock.
Interment private. BENDER. On the 23d Rodman husband of M. Matilda, and son of the late John' and Susan Bender, aged 50 years. The relatives and Triends of the family are respsctfully.
invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1441 Baker street, Nicetown. Interment at Green Mount Cemetery. BENNETT. On the 23d Instant, Lawrence Bennett, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on vriday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.
142 Nicholson street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. BIRD. On the '22d Anna Bird, widow of the late Samuel Bird, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thiiwulav nfte ioon.
at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 037 Moyamensing avenue. In terment at Fern wood uemeiery. BRADLEY. On the 21t Instant. C.
Harry, son of Ellen and the late Dahiel Bradley. The relatives and -friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on uviriav -inomiiiir at S.30 o'clock, from the res idence of his motner, 207 North Eleventh street. High mass of requiem at t. jonn Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
CRAVIN. On the 22d Albion Cravin, aged 74 years. The relatives and friends of the family are res)ectfuHy invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 423 Liberty street.
Camden. N. J. DE LAMOTT A. On "October 22.
1894, Charlotte de la Motta, In her 90th year. Interment at Charleston, S. DEVENNEY. On Tuesday, October 23, 1894, Anthony Miskey Devenney, son of the late Charles and Elizabeth Miskey Devenney, in the 68th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 1337 Howard street.
OOAK. On the 22d of October. 1894, James Doak, in his 73d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday 'afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 2338 East Cumberland street.
Thirty-first ward. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Please omit flowers. DODEL. Suddenly, on October 21, 1894, William G.
Dodel, beloved husband of Anna Dodel, nee Schairer, aged 20 years and 6 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his Schairer, residence, 1120 Maple street, Camden, N. J. Interment at Harleigh Cemetery. DRIESBACH. On the 23d Catharine wife of William S.
-Dries bach, and daughter of Margaret and the late John Biglin, aged 25 years. Funeral services and Interment at Easton, Friday morning. ELDRIDGE. On the 23d in New York, Daniel W. Eldridge, aged 80 years, formerly of Philadelphia.
ECKHABDT. On the 24th instant, of diphtheria, at his parents' residence, No. 307 Mercer street, John son of Joba F. and Annie M. Eck-hardt, aged 10 months.
No funeral. FERGUSON. In' Camden, N. on Oc-tdber 23, 1894, William' B. Ferguson.
t5 ABEL. On October 22, 1894, Mrs. Mary AJ, wife of William H. Gabel, In her 40th year. 1 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfullv invited to attend the funeral Set vices, on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, at her- husband's residence.
2441 Marshall street. To proceed to North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Interment private, GAMBLE. On October" 22, 1894, William Gamble, in the 76th year of his The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 1120 Vienna reet. Interment private, at Mount Peace Cemetery.
GARRETT. On October 23, 1894, at 415 North Thirty-second street. Clarendon 11. Garrett, son of H. D.
Funeral service and interment private. GRAHAM. On October 23. 1894, Jane, widow of the late John Graham. WETDBING The bridal costume direct from Pa "ris, shown on the left, is 'in white fiacre satin.
The skirt is very wide around the bottom with very deep plaits forming the folds of the train; It is trimmed with an edging- of silk gauze. The corsage Is hidden by plaited silk gauze and adorned with large lapels of lace forming heavy folds over the shoulders; it runs beneath a broad belt of satin, draped at the side and fastened with a garland of orange blossoms. Collar of draped satin with two small clusters of orange bloesoms upon the sides. Large puffed sleeves Stopping- above the elbow. Long grloves of white suede.
Veil of Malines tulle, fastened by two clusters of orange blossoms. Wavy coiffure. Materials required. Sixteen yards of A SENSIBLE TROUSSEAU. To Secure One Should Be the Aim of the Woman Obligretl to Count the Pennies.
1 I heard a girl about to be married declare, the other day, that she was for once in her life going to make a wardrobe splurge. This young woman is to wed a poor man, a clerk on a Email salapy. She has bought a black silk of inferior quality. In a few months it will be in shreds. A stylish all-wool would have been infinitely more desirable.
The best fabrics will wear like iron. A. waist or two of taffeta in place of perishable chiffon, although not so pretty or so girlish, would retain their beauty long 'after the filmy chiffon had lost its pristine freshness. She has a half dozen night robes of nainsook India linen and mull. When later on the week's wash demands a thousand stitches how this misguided maiden will lament over the ill-assorted undergarments.
Such a girl, as you must know, would rather have a dozen yards of imitation lace thp one bit of Hamburg. There is to be a wedding gown of white silk purchased after many warfares waged between the head of the family and the prospective bride. A simple robe of mull or muslin would have been far more in keeping witU the aspiring one's station and quite as becoming. The veil after many heart-rending talks was finally relinquished. 1'he bride-elect has selected shoes, hosiery and handkerchiefs with a view to Ehow.
Such palpable blunders are easily avoided by the sensible girl bent upon securing a trousseau that will stand the wear and tear of months rather than days. Elaborate finery should be left to the young woman who is blessed with ample means and the prospect of unnumbered chances for displaying it. At no time In her life will a woman show such good or bad judgment as when buying her trousseau. TRAIMXG BABY. Important Rolen to Be Learned ly the Inexperienced Mother.
One of the most important is that which demands perfect quiet for baby during the first months of his existence. Babies are fussed over, talked to and handled into a state which is cure to leave the nerves of the child in a thoroughly unwrought condition. The less notice outside of practical needs given the tiny one during the first year of its sojourn here below, the better. Allow the little frame to become accustomed to the strain upon it so necessary when making the acquaintance of this restless, rioting world of ours. It is wise to continue this wholesome neglect throush childhood.
Very many mothers imagine that a child is rendered shy if it is not pushed ahead a bit each day while in the nursery. Baby is compelled to make friends with every stranger that appears. It is kissed when it wants to be let alone. If it has a cunning trick it is coaxed and teased into exhibiting it. As baby grows older the same methods are pursued.
The poor child is marshaled into the dining room to be put through its paces. Play Is interrupted, the little one fretted into state of nervousness that brings too often a punishment that is undeserved. When your smiling friend asks, In dulcet tones, to see baby don't hesitate to sav n6. The chances are that your visitor will mentally thank her lucky stars that she has been spared en infliction. KOVELTIES FOB.
THE TABLE. Nothing diminishes the variety of odd spoons and forks. Every dish which can be served with a spoon seems to have that article specially designed for Itself. The spoon for green peas is a novelty. This comes in silver or gold.
The bowl Is round, somewhat flat and perforated; the handle may be as elaborate as you choose. The most beautiful finger bowls yet designed are of fabrile glass. They reflect every tint of the rainbow. The glass itself is white, but it is shot most effectively with a myriad of different colors Tumblers and wineglasses are also made of this fabrile glass. They are somewhat expensive, but their ever-changing colors make them a perpetual Prevail In Mode.
Moire antique and moire Pran-cais, also the old-styled brocades and flowered silks of our grandmothers time, are to be a feature of our winter ball room and reception toilettes. Winter cloaks vary In length from thirty-nine to forty-eight inches, and are made up in all kinds of fabrics, the rougher faced being given the preference. In mourning, capes fashioned from drap d'ete and Henriette or dull surfaced silks, and trimmed with dull Jet or will be extensively worn. Fringes are again in vogue, and will be much used on handsome materials. One very beautiful" specimen has a heading of chenille, interwoven with moire ribbon.
Another has a top in narrow beaded ribbon, with ribbon rosettes. The fringe itself is of ribbon lines, ending in a cube-shaped jet. A. great many costumes closely copy. narrow silk for lining; sixteen yards of satin, five yards of silk gauze, two lapels of guipure.
The second costume is In pale-rose and maize miroir glace i faille. The skirt Is very wide below, forming five folds behind, and is trimmed with three small flounces embroidered at the edge, looped upon the front and fastened at their tops by bows of prairie miroir velvet. The corsage is slightly plaited and is covered with a small jacket trimmed with a flounce with embroidered edges, and fastened to the breast by bows of velvet. Sleeves short, very large and draped. Hat of black velvet, trimmed with prairie bows and black feathers.
Materials required. Ten yards of narrow silk for lining, fourteen yards of faille and two yards of prairie velvet. the 1830 styles. Slender women, desirous of looking quaint, will affect these modes. Artistic Ciihlon Covers.
Bagdad cushions have come to add themselves to the already well-known and always delightful couch covers and portieres. These last are large and ample, as Eastern pillows are sure to be. They are very similar to the stripes and are finished with a fringe made of their own ravelled threads. Altogether, they are useful and heartily welcome. They put to shame by their very being the absurdities of lace and chiffon, and teach a silent lesson as to what a pillow can be and should be.
They are designed for use and they will withstand even hard usage. They are serviceable. They are decorative. They tempt me to repose and they so fulfill in themselves all the requirements of a cushion while they have the added advantage of comparatively low cost. A Crepe Keck-Plece.
Blossom and Bird Clocks. The ingenuity of the scientist who established a "clock of flowers" by planting in regular order specimens whose corollas open at specified hours, has been matched by a German, who has composed a "clock of bifds." This is especially a night clock. The birds and hours of their songs are as follows: The chaffinch, to 2 A. the titmouse, 2 to 2.30; the quail, 2.30 to the redstart. 3 to 3.30; the ousel, 3.30 to the warbler, 4 to 4.30; the marshtit, 4.30 to the sparrow, 5.
Waves and Flnfflnes. Bangs are a thing of the past, but a few stray curls are always seen about the face. Waves and fluffiness are the principal element of fashionable hair-dressing, and the woman who would know the latest style must work out her own salvation, like her French sisters, and adopt the style which is most becoming. Executions and Jodgmeiits. Executions were yesterday issued from the Common Pleas Courts on three judgment notes against Manuel Frank.
The first is in favor of Leon Frank, trustee, for $4521.04, dated the 23d and payable on demand. The second is of the same date, payable on demand, for $249i. In favor of S. Diamond, and the third, also of the same date, and payable on demand, is for $3083, in favor of Daniel Myers, Jr. Honor to an Ex-Rector.
At a recent meeting of the vestry of Emmanuel Church, Holmesburg, the Rev. Dr. Daniel Caldwell Millett, who recently resigned the rectorship after a ministry of thirty years in this parish, was unanimously elected rector emeritus of the church. Crushed to Death. William Phillips, aged 37, of the rear of 464 North Fifth street, was Instantly killed early yesterday morning at the pumping station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Thirtieth street and Powel-ton avenue.
Phillips was an engineer, and was working among the machinery when he became caught in it, and was crushed to death. TO-DAY'S MENU. Breakfast. Fruit Oatmeal Sugar and Cream Scrambled Eggs Potato Cakes Griddle Cakes Coffee Ijanch. Cream Toast Apple Sauce Gingerbread Tea Dinner.
Chicken Soup Baked Ham Stuffed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Corn Salad af er3 Cheese Snow Balls Foamy Sauce Coffee GIRLISH WHIMS. Tie fasteners, a round dozen In the most ornate decorations, the latest. Belt buckles oddly devised and in exceedingly unique shapes. The monogram a necessity where the buckle is up to date. Upon the inside the name of the donor or a sentimental motto.
Silver and gold exquisitely enameled to play the part of garter clasp. Fleur-de-lis, a four-leaf clover or the thistle the favorite floral devices. FOR DRY GOODS Strawbridge Clothier. Simmon tea AND COFFEE BARGAINS 5 lbs. Choice 35 c.
"Ceybo" Coffee, $1.50 2 lbs. Choice 60c. Tea. 96c. Hext week oalyj mention this Oct.
2594 V. R. HARKNESS S44 Chestnut St-Phil..
