The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1882. Amusements. Summer fRescrts. Special Notices. Amusements.

NO CHANCE OF A DUEL. QHESTNUT STREET Ol'EEA HOUSE. QHESTNUT STREET OPERA. UOUSE, NOVDAT, MAT EVERT EVENING ASI SATURUAT MATINEE. Ftnt production oe mnj stage of ELLIS A FLORIO 3 Festivities at lie Mite House Suspended, but Fashionable Privafe Parlies Continue! OO OO PPP PPP FEE RRR KK KRR EK8 A AA A A AAA A A OF ERRK rr.ft PITT OOO MM MX MM MM MM Sf MM MM OO PPP EES RRR A.

OO AA A A PPP KB KER KRR A A NX NIC If If If If Jf K.f COCO ccco LLLLL vw OOO HUM. The Opera will be presented by a Company of Artists selected for their excellence In Vocal and Dramatic ability supported by Chorus of i orty carelully trained Voices and a graad Orchestra of Twenly eigut botouQL cotMlucted by the ompfiser. AONIKICENT NEW SCENERY. PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR THlS PRODUCTION. Beautiful, simple Ballads, grand Concerted Mane, Duet, Trio, Quartette.

(1'iintelte aud MadriKaL BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR SALE OF SEAT'S. AMONG THE CHURCHES. There arc orer 46,000 Lutherans in Canada. The ReT. Mr.

Dripps has been called to succeed the late Dr. Wads worth in the church at Clinton and Tenth streets. In the Protestant Episcopal chnrches of this diocese to morrow to be set apart as a day of special prayer for missions. The Eleventh Baptist Chnrch discusses the quest it. of moving to a new location rather than dispense with the services of Pastor Ritner.

The African Methodist Church, in "Wilmington. I)eL, has nearly finished its new building, which will be a handsome one and free from debt. "The Orthodoxy of To day will be discussed the Baptist ministers on Monday, the Rev. J. H.

Chambers leading off in an essay the subject The chapel for the Powelton Avenue Baptist Church is to cost about SIO.OW. An Old Folks' concert a few nights ago helped the building fund along. The Rev. Dr. Darling preached the opening sermon to the Presbvterian General Assembly at Spriiifrtield, IIL It wits a masterly eiTort, occupying nearly two hours in its delivery.

For the widow and children of the late I)r. Bellows, of New York, the people of the Tniversalist Church of which he was pastor have raised a fund of This Is buth liberal and just. The Methodist Sunday school teachers will holdsu institute in the Central Church, Roxborough, bt'giimg next Wednesday evening. The Rev. James Morrow will preside and enjoy the co operation of a corps of experienced Sunday school educators.

Crozer Theological Seminary will hold its fourteenth anniversary on Wednesday, the 14th of June. Professor Bliss will preach the sermon to the graduating class and the Rev. Henry M. Sanders, of New York, will preach to the Missionary Society. The Theological Seminary, which since 1HG5 has luniished above two hundred ministers, will hold its eighteenth commencement in Ht.

John's German Church. The English address before the alumni will be delivered at St. John's, on Race street, on Tuesday evening, May X. To morrow the trustees, managers and children of the Baptist Orphanage are to worship with the First Baptist Church, Broad and Arch streets. 3r.

Boardman's sermon will be in behalf of the institution and the music will be by the Sunday school singers, who will occupy the galleries. Most of the ministers in the Wilmington Methodist Conference are enjoying an increase of salary. In some casi this is as much as 10 per which is timely and appropriate in view of the rise in the price of boef. Ministers are not angels, and must go to market just like other people. The next general convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence 1'iiion of America will take place at St.

1'aul, on August 2. The indications are that it will be a great success. Bishop Ireland is taking a cordial interest in it and the St. Paul men. promise a hearty welcome to the delegates.

On the day of his silver jubilee Bishop Elder showed very thoughtful consideration by personally visiting a little sick girl in Cincinnati, who had expressed a great desire Lo see him. This little girl, who is Hi years old, attends Mount Notre Dame, where the Bishop was entertained by the pupils that day, but illness having prevented her irom joining her young companions the Bishop made good the disappointment by his special visit and blessing. The following is the order of the Forty Hours' Devotion in the churches and chapels of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia: May 3K, Feast of the Ascension St. Joseph's, Ashland St. Thomas the Apostle, Ivy Mills.

May 21, Sunday within tho Octave of the Ascension St. Agatha's, West Philadelphia: St. Vincent de Paul's, Herman town; St. Agnes', West Chester; St. Denis', Haverford.

May 28, Fcat of Pentecost Visitation B. V. Philadelphia; St. Bridget's, Falls of Schuylkill; St. Marys, St.

Clair, To morrow will be a great day in the Christian Street Methodist Church. The new building will be! dedicated, Bishop Simpson preaching in the morning, Mr. Webb, of Grace Church, in the afternoon, and Dr. Kynett in the evening. Although Fas tor Maclary and his people have worked faithfully to raise money enough to pay for tho building, there is still a deficit, which it is hoped will be raised during the dedicatory services.

The people are far from wealthy and need outside aid from those who are able to furnish it. The services will be in charge of the presiding elder, the Rev. J. J. MeConnel.

There will be preaching every evening during the week. The numerous Lutheran congregations of our city await with interest tho approaching one hundred aud thirty fifth convention of the Ministe rimn of Pennsylvania. This body embraces 20(i ministers, serving 'S'M congregations with communicants in Eastern Pennsylvania, and is at once the most venerable and strongest body of Lutherans in the East. Though both German and English are used in the churches (in rural districts both languages in the same church), English is chiefly used in the deliberations. The Rev.

J. A. Seiss, D. of Holy Communion Church, president, will deliver the opening sermon. The sessions, which are open to the public, will be held morning and afternoon until Tuesday.

Special appointments aro made fur the evenings, closing witu the ordination service on Monduy evening. A Roy's Death by Lockjaw. David MeMillen, 9 years old, died yesterday at Jefferson College Hospital of lockjaw, resulting from a peculiar cause. On Sunday David was amusing himself by flinging a tomato can into a tree at his home, No. 7o5 South Third street.

Finally the can lodged in the fork of a limb. The boy fearing that his father would punish him if he discovered the can climbed up the tree to dislodge it. While he was descending, a splinter from the stump of a limb run into his thigh. The wound became dangerous and the boy was taken to the hospital, where Dr. Brinttm extracted the splinter a week ago.

Lockjaw set iu on Tuesday. rrcsa PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY iSB PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALT1MOKE KA1L1UJA1 COMPANY. NOTICE No. 32. From and after this date the Freight Station at Broad aud Prime streets, Philadelphia, will be opened for lb reception of freight for shipment in full car load lots to all point on the Pennsylvania Railnd and branches.

Philadelphia and Krie Railroad and branches. Northern Central liailway and branches and all pointa in the "West and Northwest. North and Southwest, via Pitls bunr, ErieorCauaiMiaurua: also, all points on the Culled Kaiiroads of New Jersey Division, inclailiiio New York, and points on connecting lines east of New York. Freight from all of the above points in full car load lots may be consumed to Broad and Prime Street Station. Philadelphia.

By order of the General Manager. O. K. McCLlXLAX, General Agent Okfick of Gevkral Aoknt. Philadelphia, May 10.

1882. rftSa. A MEETING OF INDEPENDENT Republicans of tbeTwenty first Representative di ttrict, comprising Twenty first and Twentv eiKhlh wards, will beheld Til IS atnrda KVKN'IN'O. Mav HKKRMAN'S Corner HKOAD Street andSCSQUKliAXNA Avenue.at 8 o'clock, when and where will be chosen delegates to represent the said district in the Independent suite Convention to be held in Philadelphia on May '24. Those citizens who were lately interested in tlie election of Charies s.

Wolfe tor Slate Treasurer are eseciftlly invited to attend. THKOlHlHKMKIiAKUKK, JAM KS A. WltKiHT, JOHN T. YAK ItOW, THOMAS W. JOSKl'U DONAL1 SON, WI LI.I AM H.

BLNTINO, J. WILLIAM JONKS. fJ3js E. S. 1IAZZARD, 814 PINE STREET.

NEW MATERIALS, NEW EFFECTS IN WALL DECORATIONS. rX) RENT "CHAT WOOD" COTTAGE I for the Summer. Completely furnished. One mile from West Chester. Larce Cottage of 13 rooms.

liellKhnul grounds. Fine shadv Krove near by. Refer to (iKoKCU CAN 11 Sanitary Expert, No. 201 S. THIRTEENTH Street, Philadelphia.

A photograph of the buildings can be seen at niv oiiice. Address S. a RUSSELL. West Chester, Pa, rpo LET CAPE MAY FURNISHED COT TAOE, No. 11 COLUMBIA Avenue.

Choice location, near the ocean and Stockton Hotel; ail conveniences; double piazzas; 14 rooms; only to a private family also stable titr four horses. Apply on premises, or No. 231 LEVANT Slreec ERMANTOWN FOR RENT MODERN, vX stone residence, with parlor, dining room, and kitchen on the first lloor, six larye. chambers and every city convenience. Hih street, second east of Hancock.

Kent, $40 per month. TU) LET FURNISHED HOUSE, N. P. R. R.

Rds. $'2'jr season. W. VH FTK, 90 WALNUT St rpo FEED. GRAIN AXD FLOUR MER JL CHANTS.

A young married man, with some trade and knowledge ot the business, wishes a position. "Will help in warehouse or ofiice. Haiary desired, to er week, with chance for increase or ol purcbatfin an interest. Satisfactory reference, furnished. Address Times uOice.

ANTED ADDITIONAL A PITT tal. In Hums varying from to the full amount. Above investment may be to increase the facilities of a leuitiiuule Novelty Mununicturing showing large protits. Address for one week. NUVKLTY, Times Office.

COMPANION A POSITION AS COM panion wanted by a lady, to a lady, elderly couple or invalid. No objection to Koins in lie country. Address CUM PAN ON, V. O. Box 2H10, New York.

1 )ARLOK "WANTED. A LITERARY SO A. CIETY, composed of ladies and gentlemen, meeting two evenings a week, want a large room or parlor or two smaller communicating rooms. Unexceptionable references. Address M.

Times Ollice. TANTED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN to learn Telegraphing, day or evening. Positions when competent Terms low. Call or address, for circular, Nevmounfc Taylor, s. V.

cor. 12th and Chestnut Sts. Qost and IJomxd. T. IJ Certificate Xo.

Rfi.410 for Two Shares of the Capital Stock of THE I.lilllUH VALLKV HA1I.KOA1) COM PAN in the name ol I'IKEISK II. M1TCH1XL, having been lost or mislaid, notice is hereby iven that application lias ben nui'le lor a renewal of the same. Jlvtr Goods. QREAM VEN1SE LACE. The only suitable lace that we know of for trimming Nuns' Veiling, suitable in shade, weight and style, several widths aud insertiiigo to match.

Price quite reasonable. VALENCIENNES LACE. A large stock bought as job goods before the present scarcity and very great advance in prices. We do not intend to raise prices on stock ou hand, nor by duplicates ai unreasonably high prices, no matter what the demand may be. SPANISH SCATtFS AND FICHUS.

Just received, a number of lots of Black, also Cream, also White. Spanish 'iuhus and Scarfs, under regular prices, SWTSS MUSLINS. A full line from to Sd a piece 20 yards, or from 8to a yard. White goodsof alikhidsby the.pieceat wholesale rates. MALTESE LACE.

We open to day an entire case of two widths White Maltese Lace at oc. and tic. a yard. Very nice for any kind of wash dress materials. WORNES, "So.

3S North EKiilTII Street iJew gxibUcations. OW READY THE POCKET MANUAL. One of the most useful and convenient books ever published." "A pocket cyclopaedia." Contains over Synonymous Words, Foreign Words and Phrast, Abbreviations. Perpetual Calendar, Domestic and Foreign Postal Kates, Jaws and Stamp Duties, Value of Foreign Coins, Use ot Capital Letters, Rules tor Punctuation, Interest Tables, of Distances, of Areas, ot Populations; Duties of Officers. Parliamentary Poles, Business Laws, Ac, Lite Maxims, How to Head Human Nature, A Woman's Chances of Marriage, from carefully compiled Statistics; Etiquette for All Occasions, Language of Flowers and Precious Stones, Historical Chart, (fee.

The very essence of a Large Library," Price, 50c. morocco, pocket book stvle, $1.00, mailed. Agents wanted. F. Uillel Publishers, 831 Arch St.

QALV1X1SM IN HISTORY, BY TUB REV. N. S. McFETIUDGE. TRESBYTEKIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET.

Hotels. UCKING3IAM HOTEL, FIFTH AVENUE AND FIFTIETH STREET, (Opposite Cathedral), NEW YORK. WETHER BEE A FULLER, Proprietors. This new and elegant house is centrally located for the reception of guests either permanent or transient. It is charmingly situated being a central point, amidst the most fashionable residences, churches, Ac, Ac.

near the tirand Central Depot, within three minutes' walk ot the ajevnted roads and Madison avenue cars. The ventilation, heating and plumbing are arranged on the most approved principles. The hotel is conducted on the European plan, patronized by the best families of Europe and America, with a restaurant of unsurpassed excellence and at leasonable chafes. JL (Hinks Patent), beautifully mounted in choicest wares, direct from manufacturers. Prices, from 10 upward.

V. tJl'ARBE Sole Agents, V2 N. 9th St grtacatlonat 50 CTS. A LESSON. PAINTING OX CHINA, SATIN, MIIS.

VINCKNT TAYf.OK. STl'DIO, l4'i AKC1I ST It KT. af Deposit. THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOB INSUllANCKS ON MVKS AND UKANTIMI AANUITIKH, N0.4H1 CHKKTKUT KTHKKT. Incorporate! March 10, 1812 Charier Perpetual.

CAl'ITAI, Si: HI'LUH (MKIO.UUU. Chartered to act as Kxecmorn, Administrators, Trustees, Ijuardiun. Assignee, Comntittt es, Receivers, AKcnts, und for the laitliful performance of all such duties all Its Capiuil and Surplus are liable. All Trust investments are Inscribed in the names of the owners of the property held In trust and are kept separate and opart from the assets of the Comtmny. Income collected and remitted.

Interest allowed on money deposits. Safes in their lturfrlar Proof Vaults for rent. The protection of their Vaults for the preservation of Wills offered gratuitously. o0id and silver Plate, De eds, Mortgages, received for safe keeping under guarantee. LlNDLKY SMYTH, President, JAKVIS MASON, Trust Officer.

LILBURK H. Secretary and Treasurer. 1)1 KK TO KM. Lindley Bmyth, J. B.

Llpplncolt, Charles S. Lewis, Charles Kntllli, C. H. Hutchinson, Henry Lewis, Win. 8.

Vuux, Oeo. A. Wood, Jacoh P. Jones, Alexander Biddle, Anthony J.Antelo, Henry M. Phillips, Ueorge II.

Kirkham. gtmtvanxe. rpiIE PKNNSYLVANIA F1RK INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1H'2. Charter rerpetuaJ.

No. S10 WALNUT Street. Opposite Independence Square. Sir1, WOO.fHlO.OO D1KKCTOUH: John Devereux, Thomas Rmltn, Daniel Smith, Henry Lewis, Isaac Ha.lehnrst, Daniel Haddock, Jr '1 human KoIiIub, Franklin A. Uomly, Edwin N.

Ilenson. JOHN DKVKRKTTX, President. B. I'ALK HKAISON, Vice Pres. JOTTV L.

THOMSON, Secretary. W. (1AHDNK11 CUOWKLL. Assistant Secretory. grcutslotts.

tL RZZ DA I LY EXCURSION UT P1IE JlEltrgnr OKLA A It K. on and after SATURDAY, April IS, thn splendid Steamer COI.UMIilA will leave CHKSTM'T Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at 2 P. for lleverlv, Burlington anil Bristol, touching at Hlverton. Torresdule aud Andalusia, arriving in the city about II P. M.

Morning trip down leaves llrlstol at 7.1A A. M. Kvenlng trip up leaves Philadelphia at 4J P. M. A C.li AND SUNDAY EXCLUSION UP TH DKI.AWAUE will he made by the new iron steamer COLU.M Ml leaving Chestnut Street Wharf at 'J P.M.

and Water Works Wharf at 'J. 15 P. for Beverly, llurllngton and Bristol, touching at ltlverton and Andalusia, returning to tne city snout 1 Al. rare tor me excursion, It cents. Morning trip down, leaves Bristol ot 8.15 A.

M. Kven Ing trip up, leaves Chestnut at P. M. FAIRMOUNT STEAMERS W.jJ!yV will commence their regular trips TODAY (Saturday) at 1.15 P. M.

and every thiny llve minutes from Folrmount, slopping at All intermediate landings. F.very half hour on Sunday. faints, gtc. 1HAKLES II. HOWELL A VI I J.

Ill 4. Hid HACK Sheet. PUKK LINHEK!) OIL. l'UHU WltlTK t.KAT), PA1.VW AW i) VA HN Ibll US JJOWET3 CAVE, 39 MILES FROSf ALBAXT.OXTHK LINE OF AL JSAJI SLOyUfcHA.N.NA KAILUOAU. THE CAVE HOUSE.

1. 000 Feet above Tide Water. (ADJOINING HOWE'S CAVE,) WILL OPEW JUNE IS As a first cIasb HoM, with all modern Improvements, including Gas, Baths, Ac PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO TABLE FARE. Send for Circular to CHARLES H. RAMSEY.

Manager Howe's Cave Association, Howe's Cave. N. Y. SEASIDE PARK, 5 MILES FROM PillL AUKLPIIIA, 25 niilea below Ixmic Branch, via Philadelphia aud Long ranch Kailroad. niper ferry.

Market strt et. "TIIK KKliKELKV." the mw Hotel at this resort, will open June i. Tbe driest atmosphere ami the best fishing and sailing on the coast. Persons seeking absolute rest at the seashore will find "The llerkeley" unusually attractive. Immediate relief for bay fever sufferers.

92.50 rer day, SI 3 to 15 Er week. Special rales to families. Address TiiJ5 KKKKLKY," Merchants' Hotel, Philadelphia. COLUMBIA HOUSE, i CAPK MAV. N.

J. This elegantly furnished fiue Brick Hotel, with all modem appointments and an unexcelled cuisine, will open for the reception ot guests May 13, lHS j. Special inducements in rates for Mav and June. Address p. o.

Pox Jol4, Philadelphia. A KS M( ON V. Owner and Prop'r. JOHN D. WARD, Manager, Late of St.

George Hotel, Phila. JNTEKVALE HOUSE, NORTH CONWAY, N. WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON JUNE 1. Finest located hotel the mountains, with excellent Livery Stable, truest received for tbe mouth of June at reduced prices. STEPHEN MUnoETT A SONS, Proprietors.

BLOC ISLAND, R. I. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. 15 mi'fn at ra surf and still water bah inc; splendid bass and blue fishing; accommodates 5(H); ball and theatrical room; gas and electric bells; 350 uar boarder; submarine cable. Send for illustrated band book.

O. S. MurdenM'gr, 43 BowUoinSU. Boston JORDAN WHITE SULPIIUR SPRINGS, STEPHENSON'S DEPOT P. VA.

Open June 3 Board per day, $2 per week. 1 2.5 per month (of 2H days $40. rhildren and servant half price. Pamphlets at The Times Oiiice. E.

C. JORDAN. BASS ROCK HOUSE, GOOD HARBOR BEACH, Uloncestcr, Muss. Finest surf bathing and oceiii! scenery on I lip A iuntic coast. Send fur book describing Cape Ann, A THRILL, MOUNTAINS.

TRKMPKK HOUSE. Opens JUNE 15. Terms: Stt.50 per ilay: $17.50 lo S25 per week. J. H.

TKH.M Kit, Proprietor, Plnenicia Ulster County, N. Y. Utciiotx AMUEL BUNTING'S SONS AUCTION KErl8. Nos. H'26 and i8 MAEKETSt VERY ATTRACTIVE PEREMPTORY SAT.E, BOOTS, SllUKa, BBOUANS, SLIPPERS, TRUNKS, e.

TUESDAY, MAY 2:1, AT 10 O'CLOCK, On Four Months' credit, extra special fine Trunks, Traveling lteirs, Sati heK shawl Siraiw, te. financial. JjMOKY, FREED BANKERS BROKER 6 AND 8 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Members of Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchanges. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold ou commission for or carried upon favorahle terms. Pit I VATIC WIRE TO NEW YORK.

AfARIS SMITH, XtX BANKERS AND BROKERS, 2O.S01TU THIRD STREET, Buy and Roll United States government securities, execute orders in Stocks, Bonds, on commission only, and carry stocks on satisfactory margins. NEEDLE GAS. Ll STOCK AT PAR. Some sharps in this most eligible four per quarter yearly) income investment. Address I.

R.SANEORD. Oencral Agcnf, References: Metropolitan Hotel, Messrs. it. O. Dun Co.

New York City. The Biadslreel Co. IJKOWN BROTHERS 2UU CHESTNUT STREET, ISSUE COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS' Available in all parts of thn world. CREDITS, K. JAMISON BANKERS, THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA.

SrEMRERK NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES, LOANS MADK ON LIFE INSURANCE and Endowment Policies. The same purchased by O. A. EDLEK, No. 100 BROADWAY, P.

O. Box 1880, New YorkCit RUDE 01 LI'I I'K LINE CERTIFICATES bought and sold on commission, for cash or on margin. Quotations received from New York and the Oil Regions on every change in the markets. MARIS s.M ITU, Bankers, 20 South THIRD Street. BANKERS ANOBKOrCKRS, jno.

'2i south nil it street. Fnnauetpma. "PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND TRANSPORTATION. Dkpartmknt of tiik Intkbior, Offic of Indian Affairs, Washington, April '25, IMS2. Sealed Proposals, indorsed "Proposals for Beef" (bids for Beet must be submitted in separate envelopes), Bacon, Flour, Clothing or Transportation, Ac.

(as tho case may be), and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Arts. J5 and t7 Womter xtreH, New York, will be received until 1 P. M. of Tuesday, May 2U, 1SH2, for furnishing for the Indian service about 800,000 pounds Bacon, 40,000,000 pounds Beef on the hoof, pounds Beans, 70,000 pounds Baking Powder, 2.000,000 pounds Corn, Tbo.OOO pounds Cofloe, 8,1100, 000 pounds Flour, 212,000 pounds pounds Hard Bread, 75,000 pounds Hominy. 9,000 pounds Iard.

l.tioo barrels Mess Pork, pounds Rice, 11,200 pounds Tea, tio.OOO pounds Tobacco, 200,000 Iioumls Salt, 240.0O0 pounds Soap, 0,000 pounds Soda, pounds SiiRur and KiO.OOOi.ounds Wheat. Also Blankets, Woolen and Cotton Goods, (consisting In part of Ticking, vards; Standard Calico, aoo, 000 yards; Prilling, 20.OO0 yards; Duck, free from all sizing, 170,000 yards; Denims, yards; Gingham, ftO.000 yards; Kentucky Jeans, 28,000 yards; Cheviot. yards; Brown Sheeting, 200,000 yards; Blenched Sheeting, 20.0(H) yards; Hickory Shirting, 10,000 yards; Calico Shirting, 0.000 yards; Winscy, 3,000 yards;) Clothing, Groceries. Notions, Hardware, Medical Sun pUes, and a long list of miscellaneous articles, such as 1 urness, Plows, Rakes, Forks, Ac, and for about 475 Wagons required for the service in Arizona, Colorado, Pakota, Idaho, Indian Territory, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada and Wisconsin, to be delivered at Chicago, Kansas City and Sioux City. Also for such Wagons as mav be required, adapted to the climate of the Pacific Coast, with California brakes, delivered at San Francisco.

Also, transportation for such of the articles, goods and supplies that may not be contracted for to be delivered at the AgencieH. BlOS MVTHT RE MATE Ot'T OX GOVERNMENT BLANKS. Schedules showing the kinds and quantities of subsistence supplies required tor each Agency aud the kinds and quantities in gross of all other oods and articles, together with blank proposals and tonus for contract and bond, conditions to be observed by bidders, time and place of delivery, terms of contract and iaynient, transportation routes and all other necessary instructions, will he furnished upon application to the Indian Ollice in Washington, or Nos, (J5 and 07 Wooster street, New York; William II. Lyon, No. Broadway, New York; the Commissaries of Subsistence.

I. S. at Cheyenne, Chicago, Leavenworth, Omaha, St. Louis, St. Paul, San Francisco and Yankton; the Postmaster at Sioux City and to the Postmasters al the foliowing numed places in Kansas: Arkansas City, Burlington, Caldwell, Dodge City, Kmporia, Kureka, Great Bend, Howard, Hutchinson, Lamed, Mcpherson, Marion, Medicine Lodge, Newton.

Osage ity, Sedan, Sterling, Topeka, Wellington. Wichita and Wintleld. Bids will be opened at the hour and day above stated and bidders are invited to he present at the opening. CKBTIflKO CHECKS. All bids must be accompanied by certified checks upon sonic Vnited States Depository or Assistant Treasurer for at least live per cent, of the amount of the proposal.

JL J'RICK, Commissioner. PROPOSALS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF VARIOUS STRKFrs IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER, Washington, D. May IB, 1882. By direction of the Board of Commissioners, sealed probata wil! be received at this ollice until 12 o'clock M.

on MONDAY, May 22, 1MK2. fr the Improvement ol various streets in the city of Washington. Blank forms of proposal mid specifications can be obtained at this office upon application therefor, together with all necessary Information, and bids upon tbeae forms will alone be considered. The right is reserved to reject nnv and nil bids or parts Ofblds. G.

LYDECKEIt. Major of Engineers. V. S. Engineer Commissioner, 1).

C. Shipping. stPf AMERICAN LINK FOB QUEENS TOWN AND I.IVKIU'tlOU only TranrwtlHTitic J.lne under the American fluff. Sailing ev.ry MATUKDAY from Philadelphia. Extra 8aiiintn on alternate VKINK.N!AYN.

II.UNOIS Nntiinlay, May '20, 12 A. M. hku st a Link fok ANTWKIIP. nailing every week alternately front Philadelphia and New Yolk, landing patwengen, wtihin a few honrM' ride of the Important jmlnta of Intereat on the Continent. VAKM.ANl Kalurdav, May Ml, A.

M. For rnteH ot nawtage ana other information apply to FETJiK WKIOIIT Agent. 307 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, T3HILA1)EL1'HIA, WILMINGTON AND JL BALTIMORE ltAILHOAO. MAY 7, 188 Trains leave New flroad Street Station: For Balilmoreaiid Wanhington, via II.

A P. R. Vi.XH, H.fift, 7.20, 8.21 aud A. 12.23 P.M. (Limited Kxprefw), and b.Mi P.

and via H. A. (). It. 3.AA aud 1 l.r0 A.

10 P. M. For Baltimore only, 11.05 A. M. ami 4.02 and 0.05 P.

M. On Mimlav. H.M. 7. Wand 8.21 A.

via a A P. K. M. aud 10 P. via H.

A O. It. K. For Klehmond. 12.30.

and A. M. (Limited Expreod, 12.23 P. On buudujs, 12.30 aud 7.20 A. M.

Sleeping Carsvia R. and P. R. for Rlrhmnnd, Atlanta and Churletnn leave New Broad Street Station at 12.30 A.M. For Baltimore and Waahingtoii, 12.30 A.

M. Car open at 10 P. For Chester. 0.30. H.

8.21, lO.lfl. 11.0ft A. 12.30, 1.32. 2.30. 3.1H.

4.31, fl.Ofi. ft.20. 0.30. (1.20, 0.30, K30, 10.30. 1 1.32 P.

M. Ou Sunday 8.21, 8.3ft A. I. 00, 2.00, 0.00, 8.30, 10. 10.3O aud 11.32 P.M.

Wilmington. 3 00, (1.30, 7.20, M. 8.21, 10.1(1. 11.0ft, II. 00 A.

1.32. H.IH. 4.02, 4.31,0.00, 0.20,0.00.0.3(1, 8.3o, 10, 11.32 P. M. and 12.30 night.

Ou Sunday, 3.00. 7.20, 8.21 anil 8.30 A. 1.00, 0.00, 8.30, 10, 11.3J P. M. and 12.30 night.

Trains for lielawure Division will leave for. Harrington aud Way Stations, b.00 and 11.50 A. M. 6.20 P. M.

lielmarand Way Stations, S.00 and 11.00 A. M. Through tickets on sale at Ticket Olllces, H3S and lloo (IIF.STNL'T Street. Bangage checked at residences hy the L'nlon Transfer Company, Sleeping Car Berths may he secured at Ticket Ollice, bus JiLT hlreet, during the day. ItlVfHIOM.

TBAIXS LlCAVK Nk.W ItUCIAnSTKltKTSTATm. For West rat 11.13 A. 2.10, 4.00, A.40 and 11.30 P.M. On (Sunday, 8.00 A. 2.40 and 7 P.

M. For Media at .2. 7.20, 7.47. 8.40, tl. 10.

11.13 A. 12.50, 2.20. 2.40, 3.40. 4.40. 4.00, 0.

10. 0 00, H.40, Ill aud ll.HO P. 1.30.2.40, 7.0O and Hi P. M. For Oxford und Intermediate stnllons.

7.47 A. ml 4.40 P. Al. On lav, H.r.H A. M.

aud 7 P. M. For Port lieposlt, 7.47 A. M. ami 4.10 P.

SI. l'UANK THOMSON, J. It. WOOD, Ueueral Mauanur lientral i'lianontl Ageuk Congressman ISlackbnra mud Senator Williams, or Kentucky, Shake Bauds. Washixgtox, May 19.

The publication in a New York paper this morning of the details of a controversy between Senator Williams and Congressman Blackburn, of Kentucky, was a complete surprise to all save the few intimate friends of the parties, who have for some days been endeavoring to patch up the difficulty and avoid any publicity. The cause of the quarrel was briefly the question which of the two was entitled to the credit of seenring the passage of the bill appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Frankfort. The local paper gave Blackburn the credit for it, which so angered Williams that he wrote a letter to a friend that he introduced the bill, and intimated that Blackburn's only iutcrest in it was his vote. This letter was passed around, and when the news came to the ears of the fiery Blackburn he sent a note to Williams demanding to know if he had written such a letter. No reason was given why he should know, aud he did not tell Williams that the letter was being used to injure him among his people.

Williams at once rose to the lofty occasion and replied with freezing dignity that he declined to admit Blackburn's right to challenge him concerning his private correspondence. About this time Blackburn sought ihe advice of Carlisle and wanted to send a note to Williams, denouncing him as a liar. Carlisle insisted the whole affair was trivial and that the note should not be sent, and fiually Blackburn modified it. Williams at once handed all the correspondence to Wade Hampton, with a request that he should act for him, and Mr. Carlisle was asked to take charge of Blackburn's affairs.

Consultations between these two gentlemen went on all yesterday, aud finally, after Senator Butler, of South Carolina, had given bis advice, Senator Hampton suggested that all the correspondence be withdrawn. He and Mr. Carlisle then signed an agreement looking to that end and Hampton went out of town last night. The publication of these facts caused considerable surprise this morning. Representative Blackburn said he did not know how the news had got out.

I am in no way responsible for its publication," he said, "aud 1 neither atlirm nor deny itsconectness. I have nothing whatever to say upon the subject." Subsequently Mr. Blackburn held a conference with some of his friends and it was arranged that in the absence of Senator Hampton, who has thus far acted as the friend of Senator Williams, Senator Beck should represent him, and that a conference should be held this afternoon, at which Senators Williams and Bock and Representatives Blackburn and Carlisle should endeavor to adjust the difficulty. The consultation was held in the Senate cloak room and both parties declared themselves satisfied. There will be no duel.

W'OMES AS BONDHOLDERS. An Important Decision Relative to the ltights of a Married Woman. Washington, May 19. First Comptroller Lawrence has rendered an important opinion affecting the rights of married women as holders of United States registered bonds. In the case in point an American lady, married to a foreigner and temporarily residing in the District of Columbia, iu January, 1ST9, purchased with her own means certain registered bonds, which were registered in her name.

Sho became insane in 1331, and was, of course, unable to indorse or collect the checks issued in her name for the payment of interest on her bonds, whereupon her husband' claimed the right to collect the checks on his own indorsement and to have the bonds transferred in his name. Judge Lawrence, in passing upon the claim, admits that when the law of a husband's foreign domicile gives him tho right to bonds owned by his wife at the time of mavriage, or which come to her by gift afterwards, tho husband has a right to the transfer of the bonds in his name, but ho also holds that when after marriage bonds are purchased, as in this case, the law in force in the District of Columbia is in effect that the wife is the sole owner of the bonds and tho husband can in no way control them. Judge Lawrence states that at common law a married woman cannot indorse or collect notes payable to her, and though the husband may do so, this rulo does not apply to bonds registered in tho name of a wife or to interest checks registered in her name also, that she may, without tho consent of her husband, indorse and collect interest checks and assign and sell government bonds or collect when due. A guardian or committee may be appointed to collect in the case iu point. A Disagreeing Doctor Firm's Suit.

Dr. C. E. Albright went into partnership with Dr. J.

J. Leiser, in Muncy, in 1871. The partnership continued for two years. The outstanding accounts at the expiration of that time amounted to S01.G1 It was agreed that each should have the right to collect a proportionate part of this indebtedness. Dr.

Albright claimed that Dr. Leiser collected more money than he was entitled to, but upon the termination of the suit which he entered against Leiser, the decision of the referee was in favor of the latter. Kxeeptions were taken to the referee's report and in order to consider them ho took all the papers in the ease irom the l'rothonotary's office to his own, where they were destroyed in the great fire at on Way lii, 1SS0. At the time of the fire the referee had not reported upon the exceptions, but he did so several mouths later, recommending their dismissal. Albright carried the matter to the Supreme Court, claiming that it was impossible lor the referee by reason of the tire to act iu the premises.

As no error, however, was alleged iu the report, the Supreme Court say that there is not sufficient reason for reversing it. Mr. Baby and His Unfortunate Nnme. From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.

The following application presented in Judge Thayer's court was granted to day. The gentleman who was born a baby objects to the mode of pronouncing it in these parts: Your petitioner represents to the Court that he is a resident of this city; that his full name is Charles D. liahy, and that he desires to have said name changed to that of Charles D. Barbcc; that he desires such change of name for that in the district of country where his futhcr's family resides and where your petitioner was born and brought up the said name is universally pronounced as though it were spelled llarbee," while in this part of the country, where the name and family are comparatively unknown, the name is universally mispronounced. Wherefore your petitioner suys that if the mime is changed as desired it will be pronounced as he has been accustomed to hearing it pronounced.

Your petitioner therefore prays tor an order changing his name from Baby to llarbee. An Export on a Lost Ship's Log, All the evidence with regard to the abandonment of the L. K. Cann, the llritish ship which was left by the crew in tho Gulf Stream last April, was concluded yesterday. The testimony of Professor I'earce was taken as an expert in handwriting, and the evidence given by him tended to show that several ink blots which were on the log book were made after the book's mutilation.

Only six out of twenty four pages remained in the book and evidence was produced to show that the leaves torn out were blank. The mass of testimony taken will be reviewed by the counsel on each side aud the Consul will give his decision next week. No Control Over the Tark Bonifaces. At the meeting of the committee on superintendence of the l'ark Commission yesterday, the communication of the Law and Order Society relating to the sale of liquor in the Park on Sunday was taken up for consideration. Mr.

Boker said that tho public ought to understand that the committee has nothing to do with the matter as licenses have been issued to the liquor sellers. Too communication was laid on the table. Petitions wore granted for permission to have music at strawberry Mansion without expense to the city, and to use part of the ground near the dairy for archery practice. Making; Use of Government Culprits. With a view of cutting down the expense attending the Incarceration of prisoners convicted in tho United Suites Courts, Attorney General Brewster Is considering the propriety of sending all such convicts to prisons under the control of the government.

The charge for keeping government convicts In the County i'rison and Eastern Penitentiary is fifty cents a day, and it is proponed to send them to Auburn, where their labor can be utilized. An agent of the Department of Justice recently visited this city to examine into the matter. Burning of a Delaware County Mill. Thomas Holt's jean and woolen mill, in Springfield township, Delaware county, took fire in the picker and card room about 7 o'clock on Thursday night. There are no Are engines In the neighborhood and in two hours the four story stone mill was In ruins.

The neighbors organized a bucket brigade and saved the dwellings of the mill hands. The loss was I or which there is hii Insurance of ii.UKi, In twelve companies, forty hands are thrown out of work. A Fall In Telephone Stock. London, May 19. In the Chancery division of the High Court of Justice, Justice Fry to day gave judgment In the case of the United Telephone Company vs.

Walker, an action to restrain the defendant from Infringing on the patent for Edison's transmitter and Bell receiver. The former point was decided against and the latter In fnvor of the plaintiff. Shares have, In consequence, fallen heavily. llovey Deads Not Guilty. New Yoiik, May 19.

The grand jury of the Court of General Sessions to day presented an Indictment against Edward llovey, who shot and killed his sister in law a few weeks ago. llovey whs arraigned In Court aud pleaded not guilty. He was ruuiauded for trial. Tits Laiwt Rktaii, Btock of Pry (ionr eTRAWKKibuK CUjtiiikr, Eighth and Market 8U. LlVKR diseiwcs, headache and coiisthmtion, caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by ltrowu's Iron, 111 lien.

AUitr, WEDDING BELLS AT THE CAPITAL Receptions of the Cabinet Officers Some Ceneral Gossip and Personal Notes. Special Correspondence of Th Tim es. Washington, May 19. The White House festivities seem to have been suspended for the season, but there have been a few private parties. Ou Tuesday General and Mrs.

Watmough gave matinee from 4 to 7, as a farewell party to Ex Secretary Hunt's wife. Owing to their daughter having been ill so long iu the winter from diphtheria this was the first time General and Mrs. Watmongh have been able to receive their friends, and from the same cause they have rarely appeared in society this year. Ex Secretary Hunt's wife and daughter assisted them in receiving, as also did Miss Watniough, Mrs. John Davis (Secretary Frelinghnysen's youngest daughter) and several other young ladies.

A large company of fashionable ladies and gentlemen filled their parlors all the afternoon. Miss Watniough, who was looking very well iu spite of her long illnes3, was becomingly dressed in white, while her mother wore black velvet with a fichu of point duchesse lace and antique ornaments of topaz set in pearls, which are Reir lootns in Mrs. Watmough's family. A WEDDING PARTY. Tuesday evening, Commodore Whiting'sdaugh tcr was married at half past seven in the Epiphany Church to Mr.

Dcering Fosdick. The bridal party were preceded into the church by ten young girls dressed iu white, who have been tho bride's Sunday school scholars. The ushers were Messrs. Georgo V. Stokes, of Philadelphia, and J.

F. Paret, J. B. Bumside and L. Whittington, of Washington.

One of the two groomsmen, Mr. Walter G. Jones, was also from Philadelphia. The other was Mr. 1).

B. Markall. of this city. The bridesmaids were the bride's sisters, one of whom has just recovered from diphtheria. One of these young ladies wore pink and the other a blue dress.

The bride entered with her father, who is blind, her mother having preceded her with the groom. The bridal toilet was a very simply made white silk, with embroidered ruffles up the front. A long full veil of tullo entirely covered her and was fastened to her head with orange blossoms. The reception following the marriage ceremony occurred at the residence of the bride's parents and was informal. A limited number of relatives and friends only were asked to'it.

Mr. Fosdick and his wife left for Philadelphia on tho last evening train. THE CABINET RECEPTIONS. There were receptions as usual on Wednesday at the residences of several of the members of the Cabinet, including Secretaries Freling huyseu, Chandler and Teller. There were many visitors, as everyone is pleased to have such opportunities of meeting their hostesses and each other.

As has been heretofore mentioned Lord Frederick Cavendish, recently assassinated in Dublin, was in this city in 1859. While here he received much attention from residents as well as officials. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ogle Tayloe entertained him, ho having been introduced to them by Ex Attorney General Henry D.

Gilpin, of Philadelphia, in the following note, which I am permitted to copy. Philadelphia, 28th January, 1S59. My Dear Mm. Tayloe: Will you allow me tointro duce to the kind nttcntion of Mrs. Tnyloe and yourself two young English friends of ours, who intend passing a few days in Washington, Lord Frederick Cavendish, the son of the Duke of Devonshire, and Mr.

Evelyn Ashley, the son of the Karl of The former is also the nephew of our moth esteemed friend, Lord Carlisle, tjy whom they are both introduced. We have had so much pleasure in their society during their short stay in Philadelphia that Mrs. Gilpin and myself are quite certain that we may commend them to the kind consideration of Mrs. Tayloe and yourself, not less fur their own cultivated "and excellent qualities than lor their distinguished social position. With our united compliments to Mrs.

Tayloe, I am very truly aud faithfully yours, Henry D. Gilpin. Indorsed on thisnoto by Mr. Tayloe is "From the late Hon, Henry D. Gilpin, of Philadelphia, Attorney General of the United States a refined gentleman aud scholar, and while ho resided at the Capi tal an ornament to the society of Washington." remembrance of lord cavendish.

Mrs: Tayloe, the widow of Mr. Benjamin Ogle Tayloe, still lives here in tho house her husband built aud moved into in 1829 and wbich has never been occupied except by a member of his immediate family. She speaks of Lord Frederick Cavendish as a very pleasant young man when be visited here, buf then and afterwards, when sho met him as a married man iu Genoa, a great radical in politics. On account of his extreme political opinions, with which she differed, she had many discussions with him. When he was here Mr.

and Mrs. Tayloe gave a dinnerparty to him and Mr. Evelyn Ashley and they also attended a dancing party at their bouse. When Mrs. Tayloe met Lord and Lady Cavendish iu Europe they had been married two or three years and were greatly troubled because they had no heir, as Lord Cavendish's eldest brother, the Marquis of Hartington, was then understood to intend never to many and I believe has never done so.

Bishop Simpson's wifeand Mrs. J. Lucas, of the Women's Silk Culture Association, whose headquarters are in Philadelphia, received much attention when at the Capitol lately from gentlemen of the Pennsylvania Congressional delegation in the House, who interested themselves to have the, poods made from silk grown iu fourteen different States in the Union, and by twenty six different culturists as well as manufacturers in this country, suitably displayed first in the ways and means committee worn in the House wing and next day in tho Sergcaut at arins room at the Senate end of the Capitol. SOME GENERAL GOSSIP. Ex Secretary Hunt left his room Tuesday for tho first time since his illness began.

They will leave Washington next Tuesday and sail soon afterwards for St. Petersburg. Miss Lundy, of Philadelphia, daughter of Bishop Lundy, who lias been visiting Mrs. Laughtou, has returned home. Mrs.

Langhtonwill preside next week over the council at Mount Vernon as regent of the Ladies' Mount Vernon Association. A number of the vice regents from the different States will attend. Mrs. Laughton and the others who propose being present will go to Mount Vernon on Tuesday afternoon aud remain there uutil the council finally adjourns. General Sherman and his party not only returned promptly on Sunday morning last, tho time he originally fixed before his departure on March 1, but both he and General Poe, who had accompanied him, wero punctually at their desks in the War Department by nine o'clock Monday morning and began transacting business just as if they had not been away at all.

General Sherman is very systematic aud business like. His paper on his desk nro always in order and ho can always lay his hands at once on whatever lie wants. Ho speaks of having had a delightful time during his travel and says he visited the Yoscmito Valley for tho first time, often as he has been to California. He does not seem at all coucerned by the prospect of the compulsory retirement bill being passed. By the way, the authorities on pronunciation have latterly decided that Yoscinite should be pronounced Yo acomight and every vowel not pronounced as Is the case with Spanish names, for this is an Indian name.

A NEW GARFIELD PORTRAIT. A full length life size portrait of President Garfield has lately been purchased for the gallery at the White House, and was removed there last week, but has not yot been hung, and nntil a place is selected for it stands hgainst the wall In the Green Parlor, whoro the portrait of Mrs. Hayes is similarly situated. His portrait is by Mr. E.

F. Andrews, who painted several of the other portraits of Presidents now there and also that of Martha Washington, This portrait has been highly commended by General Garfield's nearest friends and is tho same which hung in the House of Representatives during the memorial services on February 27. Tho collection at the Executive Mansion of portraits of Presidents now lacks only those of Hayes and Arthur to be complete up to the present time. Hilling the Hayes administration a number were added to tho col lection, making its full representation up to his accession, Miks Gbundy, In Losing Business, Hut He Must ray. Vincent Kesslcr, an aged German, was sued by his wife, before Judiro Hiddle, yesterday, for support.

Tho old man said that he was engaged iu the livery business somehow. Ills receipts last year were 12,700 and his expenses Kl.Ni). He didn't exactly see how he whs to maintain anybody at that rate. The Court, however, directed bun to iuty live dollars a week, Mrs. Mullens Dies of Iter Burns.

Mrs. Marian Mullens, who was shockingly burned on Thursday morning while lighting a fire With coal oil, at her home, No. VIA Madison street, died TnU'riwy morning hi ciock hi me Moniiopa(olo lospital. The baby whose llml were burned Ik much better, and tho plivslclnn at the Children's Hospital aas it will be all right In a week or two. ERRK CHESTNUT STBEET OPEBA HOUSE.

Even Evening. an.l Saturday Matinee. Admission Saiurdav Maliius. Children, 25c. THE VoKEjs FAMILY, in their new Plav, T( TOO TRULY RURAL.

Also, a Brilliant Comedirtia each performance prior to TOO TOO TRULY RURAL. 1 Monday. May 22 OPEUA OP UNCLE TOM'8 CABIN, with ONE HUNDRED TRAINED VOICES. "1VTALNUT STBEET THEATBE. Every Eveuittgand Saturday Matinee.

Admission Saturday Matinee. Children, 25c. Eugacement of the Charming French Actress, MI.I.E. RHKA. MM.E.RHKA.

Friday aud Salurdav Nigitts and sturdav Matinee, ADHIK.NNE, THE ACTKEinS. Next Week KIIEA. RHEA, AVEKLVS THEATBE. EVERY EVKN I NO SATURDAY MATINEK (IRANI) PRODUCTION TWO ORPHANS. E.

F. Thome. F. F. Mackav, W.

iMvidge, Miss Jennings, Miss Louise Sylvester, in 0. H. Smith' TWO OUPHANS COMPANY. A BCH ST. THEATBE.

DAVLS. LAST NIC I IT iiV TTT V. RV.Asnv MATINKK AT 2. TO NICHT AT 8. POSITIVELY LAST APPF.AKANCES OF MIL CIIAS.

DAVIS. AS ALV1N JOXI.IN. The Representative New England Farmer. AV00 US EUM, NINTH A BCH S1U SCHOOL CHILDREN'S WOODS 10c. MATINEE.

10c. WOOD'S AFTKRXOON AND EVENINO, WOOD'S OUR UNCLE FROM MAIN 10. WOOD'S Admission, 25c. ltesd. Orchestra, 50c.

17IGHTH ST. THEATRE. GRAND SCHOOL CHILDHUN MATINEE School Children admitted for 10 cents. WltON(iKI); iir, A SON From William Carleton's Poem, "Over the Hills to the Poorhouse." ASSOCIATION' HALL, FIFTEENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. MONDAY EVENING.

May 22, 1882, at 8 o'clock, PIANO CONCERT DR. LOUIS MA AS, DR. MA AS THE WORLIMtKNOWNED PIANIST, 1)11. MA AS Lale Professor at the Rovai Conservatory, DR. MA AS I.eipsig.

and present Conductor of the Phtl DR. MAAS liannonic Society, Boston. Admission Tickets 50 cents Reserved Scats 75 cents and SI FOR S.U.H AT LEK WALKER'S, 1113 CHESTNUT Street. 3ST ATIONA Tl( EAT E. MATINKK TO DAY.

FRANK I. FBAYNB IX SI SLOOUM. The Lion, the Dog Jack and the Bear. 1ASE BALL. BASE BALL.

BASE BALL. OA DALE PA It IC TO DAY. ATHLETIC vs. PHILADELPHIA. Admission, 26 cents.

Oame at 3.45. Grand stand this dav. 25 cents extra. CLARK'S OLYMPIC, KIOHTH and VINE. Great triple bill T0 NK11IT.

Ryan McCaffrey's glove match, McCoy, Kelly, Williams, Hughes, BuU'cr, Badly iu exciting set tos. 20 artists, male and female. A DAY WELL SPENT A VISIT TO THE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 70S CH KSTNUT Street. Thonsanilsot' wonders aud curiosities. Til SPANISH INQUISITION, pronounced a perfect work of art.

roust be seen to he realized. Open iroin 8 A. M. till 10 P. for Gentlemen only.

Ailuiission, 50 cents. piPUWAY PARK. CONCEHT EVERY XX AtTEItXOOXhyOTTOWKITZKIS MIMTA HY BAND, formerly of the Eighty first Ueiincnt, (iermitn Army. Bouts It'iive I'icr So. 7, below C'iieslnut street.

Fare to go and reiuni, 10 cents. CWlCEEATij FOB ALL THEATRES Always at KWS DEPOT, (Continental Hotel. "OBOE. ASHEB, 119 N. SINTEEENTH.

Private Lessons Afternoons and Evenings, tilide tansht in a few lessons. 1A0N FAIL TO SICE THE WONDEB l'UL EM CATKD PIG at the XHW YORK DIME MUSKUM, 72!) CHKSTNUT Street. JJUBOPE! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New York 18K2, Full particulars in special PAMI HI.KT, sent free on application. PASSAGE TICKETS by all ATLANTIC STEAMERS. Special facilities lor securing GOOD BERTHS.

TOURIST' TICKETS for Individual travelers iu EUROPE, by all routes, ut reduced rates. COOK'S EXCURSIONIST, with Maps, by mail, 10c. TUOS. COOK 4 SON, 2(11 BROADWAY, N. 311 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia Pa.

C. A. BARATTONI, Manager. 0 0 I A GARDEN. TRAINS AJ leave Broad St.

station at 0.05, 10 and 10.50A.M., 12.55, 2, 2.05, 3.36, 4 aud 4.50 P. returniiiK at convenient hours. EW YORK AMUSEMENTS. THIS (SATURDAY') EVENING: ITAVERLY'S NIBLO'S FuKsii, TttF. AMEniCAN.

IIAVEULY'S 14TII ST. Tiik PlloFh ssult. HAVKRLY'SSTII A VE. ClI Kt'K Kli KD LtFK. BI.IOU OPKRA 1IOUSE Dolabo.

MA DISON SliUARE Ksmkkalpa. UNION SO.UAltK CAMU.LE. 1'ARK FlKiO's FKKItY. STANDARD Hkss Ockha Company. DA LY'S i 1 HOirKTTK, Til WKA'I'IIKKCOCIC WALLACK'S La Bki.i.k Russb.

glaitvoiuTs. "AXTEST JERSEY BAILBOAD. il ON AND AFTKR MAY 0.1882, Trai ns leave MARK KT STREET FERRY as follows: Express for CAPE MAY ou weekdays, 9 A. M. and 3.50 P.

M. Accommodation, week days, 3.10 P. M. On Sun dav, 8 A. M.

Express for ATLANTIC CITY, 8.50 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. on Sunday, S.30 and 9 A.M.

Saturdays only, 2.40 P. M. Accommodation, week days, 3.10 P. M. Parlor Cars for Atlantic City are attached to 4.00 P.

M. train on week days and 9 A. M. train ou Sunday. For Forest Grove, I'leasuntville and intermediate stations, 8.50 A.

M. anil 3.10 P. M. On Sllndev. 8.30 A.

1L For Mav Lauding. 8.50 A. M. and 3.10 P. M.

For Vineland and Millville, 8.00 and 9 A. 3.10 aiul 6.40 P. M. On suuduv, 8.00 A. M.

For Swedesboro, 9.30 A. 3.20 and 5.40 P. M. For llridgeton, 8.00 A. 3.30 and 5.40 P.

M. For Salem, 8.00 A. 3.30 P. and ou Wednesdays and Saturdays only at 5.40 P. M.

For Port Norris, H.OO A. M. anil 3.30 P. M. For Woodbtirv, 0.15, 8, 9.30, 10.30, 11.40 A.

1 .30, 3.20,4.30,5.20, 5.40. 0.30 and 11.30 P. M. Oil Sunday, 8 A. 12.30 and 4.45 P.

M. For Delaware River It. 8 and 1 1.40 A. M. and 3.20 and 5.40 P.

M. On Sunday, 8 A. M. JOS. CRAWFORD, J.

R. WOOD, Superintendent. General Pass. T3 EN NS VA XI A A I LBOAD. ON AND AFI'ER MAY 14, 1882.

MAIN LINK. TRAINS LEAVE HKOAD STREET STATION. Daily. Mallv, except Sundav. New York and Chicago Limited, of Pullman Palace Cars 1 1.20 A.

St Fast Line, Pittsburg und the West 1.25 A. M. Western Express P. M. Philadelphia Express West 11.30 P.

M. Ilurrisiau'g Express A. M. Niagara Express JT.oo A. M.

Walkins Express HI. 25 A. M. Erie Mail and Bnllalo FIxpress, daily, except Saturday 11.30 P. JL Kane Express 7.00 A.

Lock Haven Express 311 25 A. M. llagerslown anil Marlinsburg Express.J4.30, 7.00 A. M. Chainbersliurg Expn ss.J4.30, 7.

11.25 A. 6.40 M. Shenandoah Valley Railroad J4.30 A. M. HarrisburK and lork Express.

Mull Trains Harrisburg Accommodation York and Hanover Express York, Hanover and Frederick Express. J1I.25 A. M. Columbia and York Accommodation 4.14 P. M.

rarkesburg ram 5.45 I'. M. Dow ningtown AccomuuMlatton, 6.15. 8.15 and 11.45 A. M.

ami 10.10 r. m. uii suuuay, 7 43 A. 2.40 ana 8.15 P.M. Paoll Trains, 6.10, 6.15,7.45, 8.15,10.15,11.45 A.

12.45,2.14, 2.45, 3.16.3.45, 4.15, 4.45, 5.16,5.45. 6.15, 0.45.7.45, 9.15, 10.15 and 11.30 P.M. On Sunday. 7.15,9.45,11.45 A.M., 1,2.45,5.15, 8.15 and 10.15 P. M.

Bryn Mawr Trains, 6.10, 6.15, 6.45, 7.45, 8.15, 8.45, 10.10 anil ll.HO A. 1.4.', 2.I4,2.1,', 2.Hi, 3.16,3.45, 4.14. 4.15, 4.45, 5.15, 5.45, 6.15, H.45, 7.45, 0.15, 10.15 and 11.30 P. M. On Sunday.

7.45, 9.45. 11.45 A. 1. 2.45, 5.15. 8.15 and 10.15 P.

M. Westchester Fxpress.4.14 P. M. Accommodation. 6.15, 10.15 and 11.45 A.

2.14. 3.45, 5.15. 0.45, and 7.45 P.M. on Sunday, 7.45 and 11.45 A.M., 1, 6.15 and 10.15 P. M.

Trains Arrive: From Pittsburg, 2.55.7.20 A. 5.20 and 7.36 P.M.. dully. From Erie and WIlllumsporL 7.20 A. daily, except Monday.

From lluualo an Niagara Falls, 7.20 A. dallv. except Monday. From Lock Haven. 6.05 P.

daily, except Sundav. From Walkins, Klmira aud Willlunupott, 7.36 P. tlaily, except Sunday. NEW YORK DIVISION. Trains leave Broad Street Station.

FOR NEW YORK. Fx press nn week days. 3.05. 3.20, 3.45. 0.50, 7.30.

S.20 8.30 and 1 1 A. M. (Limited Express, 1.30 P. 1, 4,6,6,6.30,7.55,8 and 8.20 P. M.

and 12.01 night. On Sundays, 3.05. 3.20, 3.45, 8.30 A. 4, 0.30, 7.55. 8 and 8.20 P.

M. and 12.01 night. For Brooklyn, all through trains connect at Jersey City with hoatsof "Brooklyn Annex," affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double forri age anu journey across rew 1 ora cuy, ixpri'ss lor Boston without change, 6.30 P. M. dally F.xpri'ss lor Boston without change, 6.30 P.

M. dally. pies lor "in iiik eHii iieiii i), vjmtn irove, Asbury Park and iMiig Brunch, 8.20 and 11 A. XI und '1 l. M.

on week duvs. Trains Arrive From New ork, 3.40, 7.55,9.50, 10.05, 11. 11.411 A.M. (Limited Express. 12.20), Ll5, 2.2, 3.50.

ft.50. (1.0O, 7.4(1. 8.40. 9.55, 10.25, ll.OU P. und 12.10 night on week duva.

On Sundays, 3 11 A. 12.50, 7.4(1. 8.40, 9.65, Hl.25, 11 (NIP. M. ami 12.10nlght.

From Boston. (1.50 A. M. From Kensington Station. FRONT and BERKS.

Express lor New York. 6.65 and 8.40 A. week days, From Market Street Wharf. Express for New York via Camden aud Trenton, 9 A. M.

and 4.30 1'. M. On weeknlavs. Ex pnss lor Seaside Park and Long Branch and Intermediate stations, 8.30 A.M. BELVIDERK DIVISION.

From Rrnail street station, dally, except Sunday, Express fur Easton, Seranlnn. Rnglam Ion and Oswego. 7.46 A. 12.01 aud 0.00 P. For LiiinlH'rivllle.

P. M. For Laiubertvllle, Easton and Belvldere. 4.30 P. M.

For Flemlngton. 7.46 A. and 12.01 and 4.30 P.M. Tralnsarrlve dally. exi ept Sunday, from Easton, 9.20 and 9.50 A.

3 and 9.55 P. M. From KensiniiionHtailon, FltoNTanil BERKS Street ilallv. exi'ept Sundav, Express for Lamherivllle, Easton, seranlnn, Bingham ton and Osnego, 7.66 A. 12.01 aud 6.35 P.

M. For Umherlville, 2.10 P. M. For LainlMTlvllle. Easton and Ilelvldere.

4.35 P. M. For Flemlngton. 7.55 A. 12.nl and 4.35 P.

M. Trains arrive dallv. except Sunday From Kailoll, 0.09 and lo.3o A.M. and 4.08 P. M.

fllccplng car Tickets can lie had al Broad and rhestntu) HI reels, 83N nesi inn siree aim nnuwi r.ir,s i ,11,11011. The Union ransfer Cnnimy will call lor and check Baggake Iron) Motels nun desinence, lime 1 urus aim lull TntormaUnn call lu oblailnsl at the stations nud at h. lolloivloif ticket othces: No. KI8 Chesl nut street. S.

isn ner Brimil mid Chestnut streets, No, 110 Max kei street, No. 4 Chellen avenue, Uvruiantowii. FRAN THOMSON, J. It. WOOD.

Ueneral itauagen Gen. Past, Ageut, 5.40 I'. Al. 7.00 A. M.

P. M. J7.0O A. M. 1 1 gevscrttal.

jgPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. MOSLER, BAHMANN A Ctt. SAFE MANUFACTURERS, CINCINNATI, Hereby give notice to the public that the agency of H. H. WARNER, OF ROCHESTER, N.

Has been terminated, and he no longer acts for or represents said company. All communications and other correspondence whatsoever relating to our business su Jd be addressed only to the undersigned. We cordially invite correspondence for Fire and Burar lar Proof Safes and Vault Work of every description, and a cuntinuace of the very aud generous palron ape that has been extended to us during the last thirteen years. MOSLER. BAHMANN A FRONT, ELM aud WATER Cincinnati, O.

INFORMATION WANTED. IF JUSTICE DAWSON, late of HnddersHeld, England, will communicate with H. C. WHITMAN, 040 P. O.

Box, C1N Cl NN ATI, he will hear of something to his advantage. WAMSUTTA SHIRT, PATENT BO SOM; never wrinkles; iierfect fit. Sold only by B. F. ItKWEEf.

1124 CHESTNUT St. 200 SUITS OF MERCHANT TAILORS jrisfa at $5, ftnd 10, original to lccirUHl bargain.1: If we can Jit you. le House, (K3 South NIMH StreiH. t) rictus Private f( YOll A NICE SPRING SUIT fi FOR FINE BASKET WORSTED Private S. NINTH.

FOR ALL WOOL PANTS AND VEST 7tJ at Private House, 003 South NINTH Street Open evenings till 10 P. M. OTH CHESTS. WE WOULD BE i pleased to have you call and see our great variety of Improved Moth Chests. EMU, WERNER, 500 LOCUST Street.

AST OFF CLOTHING BOUGHT. MR. or SHIS. VALLAClS, 410 S. ITtli cor.

Addison. DR. H. W. LOBIJ, EDICAL OFFICES, NO.

y'2! North FI KTKKNTH Street, Phlhulelplila, I'a. 15 years' experience. (Kstablislied for treatment with purely vegetable inediciins.) Jr. Lobb's Ions? experience iu the treatment of all diseases enables biin to guarantee a cure in all cases. 'oiwiiltation tree aud strictly confi dential.

Call in person or by letter. Ollice hours: 11 to 2 arid 7 to 10 evening. 88.20. FOK A FINE FALL OVEB NINTH Street. Cii) BUYS ALL WOOL KERSEY PANTS, at tlie l'rivate House, Coa South NINTH street, one door below South.

Open evenings. rpO GENTLEMEN ONXY' a OLD and VOL'NO. When medicines and plectrieitv fail in nervo proslrations. debility, investigate the continuous and permanent success of ir. STAitco'S NEKVO VITALIZKH, the Asialic Local Method.

Three assuies ils elJU'acy as a positive cure. No coiiipetition in America. Hours 11 to 1 and 4 to 7 onlv. No su inlays. Consultations free and private.

12'2 North TWULH'H Street, above Altcll. FOB A SPBING OVEBCOAT IN '4 five styles; those coats are worth fully $10. Private House, (KM South NINTH street. CO A BUYS AN ALL WOOL SUIT for bovs faire 12 to 161. Private House.

"WONDERFUL I 1 0 N. THE VACUUM STEAM IIFATKlt. Call and see it. No Boiler, no Valves, no Appliances to get out of order. Can be run without Instructions.

Will heat uny building in the coldest weather, and we guarantee it. JAMES P. WOOD A 41 Smith FOUitl lt street. I'hilu. i CUSTOM MADE SUITS AT $12.

Private House, GOo South NINTH Street. CO Oft FOB FINE BLACK CLOTH Pants. Trivate House. 03 S. Ninth st.

QQ PANTS, CUSTOM MADE, FOR S. I'rtvat ate House. 003 South NINTH Street. Q'.) (B FINE PANTS AND t)tt)J Vests. Private House.

fi()3 S. Ninth st. LANDBETH'S SEEDS. AUK THE HKST. pianos and v0aus.

THE NEW ALBBECHT UP RKJiri'S are perfect instrunienta. Tone eiual to uraiul. Touch easy and repetition rapid. Warranteii to stand in tune in any climate. BIO AJtCIT Street.

OKGANS, 27 STOPS, 00. PI ANOS, up. 'actory nmuinif day and night. l'aperslVee. Address Daniel V.

Beat ty, Washington, N.J. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC BAILBOAD. On and after MAUCH lK.v.2, Traius leavo V1NK AM) SHACK AM AXON Street Perries. Philadelphia: FOH ATLANTIC CITY. FAST EXPRESS 9.30 A.

M. and 4 P. 5t. Accommodation A. P.

JL SUNDAY Accoinmmlulion 8 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. SUNDAY VAST EXPRESS A.

M. LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. FAST EXPKliSS 8 A. M. und 4.40 P.

St Accommodation 7 A. P. Hundav Accoinmodallon 7.30 A. M. aud 4.30 P.M.

SUNDAY PAST EXPUESS 5.30 P.M. Hound triu tickets (ten de.vs), Ticket oflitVH, S3ti, S3S, 1 l'OO and 134R Chestnut, Vine and Shackamaxon St. Ferries and 4 Chellen Oemu TiHILA. AND BEADING BAILBOAD. In effect November 6, 1881.

MAIN LINE. Depot, THIRTEENTH and CA I.LOWnTLL Streets. 7.40 A. M. Way, Heading, Potuville, Allentuwu and Branch Roads.

il.4.r A. M. Express, Williamsport, Harrisburu, Potts ville, Tamaqua, Mahanoy City, Ashland, Shenandoah, Sliatuokin and Lancaster. 1.00 P. M.

Wav, P.eaditiir and Branch Roads. 4.00 P. M. Express, Heading, llarrisburg, Pottsville, Tuinaqua, Mahanoy City, Ashlund, Shenandoah, Shaino kin aud Lancaster. 5.15 P.

M. Wav. Pottsville and Allentown. 5.50 P. M.

Express. Reading, Lebanon, Ilarrisburtr. Poltsvitle, Tamaqua, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah aua Ashland. 7.45 P. M.

Wav, Reading and Harrlsburg. Parlor cars to'Pottsville ou 0.45 A. 4.00 and 5.50 P. M. trains.

SUNDAYS. 8.00 A. 3.15 P. Pottsville, Allentown and Brunch Roads. 7.45 P.

Keadinjr ftnd HarrishurK. DEPOT, NINTH AND (iltKKN STREETS. NK.W YOIIK AND THE EAST. 7.30 (Two hour train H.3O.0.30, 1 1. (an Fast Express) A.

1.15. 3.45. 5.40.0.45 P. liOOMidnialit. SUN DA VS.

8.30 A. 5.30 P. 1S.00 MiduiKht. Long Brunch, Ocean Grove. Ac.

9.30 und 11.00 A. and 3.45 P. M. 1 cave YORK 7.45, 0.30, 1 1 .1 5 A. 1 .30, 4.00, 4.30.

5.30. 7.00 P. 12.00 Midnight. SUNDAYS. 8.45 A.

5.30 P. 12.00 MLInight. Above trains connect to and Iroru Trenton and stop at Columbia Avenue und Wavne Junction. PULLMAN sl. KhJPINti CAR on midnight trains to and Irom New York.

Can be used from 10.30 P. M. to 7.00 A. M. EI.MIRA, BUFFALO AND THE WEST, and principal points In the Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, via llelhlcheni.H A.

SL. 4.15, 5.15 and K.IHJ" P. M. Dallv, witli through Sleeping Car to Niagara Falls. KAST'ON.

0.00 A. 4. 15. 5. 15 aud 8 P.

M. Chapuutn and Wind (tap, 4.15 P. M. Ahington and Way Points, 8.35 A. 2.35 and CIS P.

M. SUNDAY l.OOP.M. Dovlestown, 0.00 A. 4.15, 5.15 and 11.45 P. M.

BUN'DAY 3.45 P. M. (1KRMANT0WN. 112.35,0.00. 0.30, 7.05, 7.15, 7.45.

8.10, 9.10, 0.55, 1 1.10 A. 12.05, 1.15. K.05,U.:lO( Express), 3.15, a.40 (Kxpr'. sst, 4.tsi r. xpresst, 4.

tf.xpresst, 4.5tf, b.io, (r.ypr. ssi, (r.xpressf, (Exires.s. 7. 7.45. 8.50.

11.45. 10.3O. 1 15, 11.50 P.M. SUNDAYs 12.35, 9.30 A.M., 1 3.15. 5.15.

.30. 7.45. 10.45 P. M. .50, 2.15, Leave UKUMANTOWN 0.24.

6.50, 7.28,7.59 (Express), 8, 8.20 I Kxpress 8.30 (Express), 8.54 Kx pri ss), 8.55, 0.1 1, 10.14, 10.50 A. 12.10, 1.14, 2.20, 3.0O, 3.211, 4.39, 4.511, 5.20, 5.33, H.OO, 7.05, 7.18, 7.30, 7.58. 8.68, 0.58, 10.43. 11.23 P. M.

SUN DA YS 8.14, 0.29 A. 12.44, 2.29, 4.29,5.34,0.44, 8.04, 9.44, 10.63 P. M. CH KSTNUT HILL. J12.35, e.OO, 7.06, 8.00.

9.10, 0.55, 11.10 A. 12.06,1.15,2.30 (Express, 3.15 3.40 (Express), 4.1KI (Express), 4.45 (Express), 6.16, 5.50 (Express), 0.25 (Express), 7.00, 7.4o, 8.60, 9.45, 10.30, 11.16, 11.50 P.M. SUNDAYS. 8.IM), 9.30 A. 12.50,2.16.3.15, 6.15, 6.30, 7.45, 9.45.

10.45 P. M. I ave CHKSTNUT HILL 0.10, 6.45, 7.15, 7.45. (Express). 8.10 (Express), 8.40 (K.xpress), 9.IMI, 10.H), 10.45 A.

M. ,12.06,1.00. 2.15, 3.15, 4.25, 4.46, 6.20, 1.25. 0.50, 7.05, 7.45, K.45, 9 45, 10.30, 11.10 P. SUNDA YS.

8. 9.15 A. 2.15, 4.15,5.20, 0.30, 7.60,9.30, 10.40 P. M. MANAYUNK, CONSHOHOCKEN AND NOIllilS TOWN.

li, n. ai.im, 4 i noou, i.iiu, (.25, 3.IMI, 4.00, 4.30 (Kxpress), 4.46, 6.10, 5.35 Kx jress), tl.06, II 35. 7.35, 8 30, 9.40j 10.35, 11.10, 11.55 i. M. SUNDA Y8 7.30, 9.45, 1 1.25 A.

1.30, 0.05. 7.15. 8.15. 10.IK). 11.05 A.

noon, 1.30. 2. OO, 4.20, 6.15, 8.05. 9.40, IU 40 P. M.

lave NOItltlSIXlWN 5.30. 6.40. 7.06. 7.30.7.50 (Express), 8.15.8.46, HUM), 11.25 A.M., 12.30, 2.00, 8.46, 5.05.6.30. 0.2O.

fl.60.7.36, 8.16, 9.10, 10.05, 11.20P.M. SUNDAYS (Ml. 7.30, 8.IH), 9.IM) A.M., is). 2.3(1, 4.30, 6.0O, 7.30, 9.20, 10.65 P. M.

The above trains, except the 6.05, 0.20 und 7.35 P. leave Main btreet Detot live niinulefl earlier, Workmen's tickets taken. JF.tcrpt Mondays. PLYMOUTH BIIANCH. 7.15 12 noon, aud 5.25 P.

M. BUNDAY. A. M. and 4.20 P.

M. Leave (Ireland 0.55, 9.65 A. 2.25 P. M. SUNDAY 7.0U A.

M. and 4 (Kl P. M. INJINW 1IKYONDNORR1ST0WN. calling and way pointa 1.30 P.

M. Pottstown and way points 4.30 P. M. Chester Vallev. Tickcrlng Vallev and Colehrmikdale Hranehes 1.30, 4.30 P.

M. MMlAY. 4.20 P. nub connection for Perklomen Railnuul iNilnts. DK.POT.

Tlllltll AND HKItKS Sl ltFKTS. TRKS'l'ON, F.W YoliK and the East, 6.15, 8.20, 0.15 A. 2.50, 6.26, 6.30, 11.30 P. M. 4.25 P.

Wav lor Trenton. 8.20 6.25 P. Wav for Round Rrnolt. SUNDAY. 4.30 P.M., lor Trenton and way points.

8.15 A. M. for Trenton, way points to iluuuu liruok and principal stations to New York. 1IKTHI.E1IKM IIIIANCH. 0.45 A.

Express fur Do Icsiotvn, Bellilchem, Easton, Allentown and Conlay. A. M. aud 2.oo p. M.

for ltethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Maucli Chunk, Wind (lap, Wilkealuirre and tS4'rantun. 7.10 aud 9.16 A.M.. 4.00, 6.00 P.M. for HarUvIll And points on North east Pennsylvania Kailroad. 6.46 A.

2.00 and 0.3O P. M. for Do) Icatuwu. 1 1.00 A. M.

and 3.46 P. M. for Lausdnle. 1. 15 A.M., 2.00, 3.45, 6.30 P.

M. for Norrlstnwn. 1.30, 11.15 A. anil 11.30 P. M.

for Ablngton. KUNDAYH 9.10 A.M. and U.30 P. M. fur llatburo and llartsvillp.

1 I.iki A. M. and 9.30 P. M. for Ablngton.

9.30 A.M. and 3,00 P. M. for ilelhleliem and Doyles lown. U.30 A.M.

for Allentown. NKHToWN RAILROAD. t. (O. 8.45 A.

2.05, 4.06, 6. 10, H.25 P. M. SUN OA YM W.OO A. M.

und (1.25 P. M. Ticket Olllces: Nos. 434,024, 83(1, 1351 Chestnut Rlrcet aud at theDeiHln. ItagguKecidlectisI and checkeft to destination hy Philndf inhia anil Heading Railroad KxpntiN or Union Transfer Company.

Complete Time tablea at all Htatlons. J. WOO ITKN, C. (I. HANCOCK, Ui uural Managed General Paw.

aud Ticket Atft, MARRIED. BVTLER SIT WELL. On Wednesday, May 17. by Rev. John L.

Hubbard, Miss Mamie daughter ot Waller p. Sliewell, to Mr. W. II. Butler.

KCKKItT RYKHLY. On May 17. 1882, by Rev. James bisk, Frederick P. jtickert to Miss Katie Byerly, both of Philadelphia.

nALL S'mUFKKH. At Holy Trinity Church, on Thursday, May 18, 1 882, by tho Key. William X. Mo Viokar, Walter P. ITatl aud G.

Auuie lleiiners btoiifltT, all of Philadelphia. Oltrr scOULEIt tiay 17, 1882, at the First Moravian Parsonage, 82U North Seventh street, by the Rev. William II. Kice, Harrison J. Ortt to Miss Aimetta Seouler, all of this city.

DIED. BARKER. On tho 18th instant, Neville, younger son of Jesse J. and Mary vv Barker, in the 3d year of his age. BARRETT.

On the 18th instant, Joseph Barrett, in the tWth year of his ae. Funeral lYom bin fate residence, 1413 Vienna street, on Sunday at 2 o'clock. HORN. on the 1Mb instant. (Jhrislutua daughter of August and the late Catltarlne Born, aged 10.

Funeral on Sunday at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her uncle. No. 3 48 North Thirteenth street. KOYM. on Friday, May ly, Char Ira S.

Boyd, in the 43d year of bin h.jp. Relatives and friends ot the family respectfully invited lo attend the services, at tits late residence. No. 8jiruce street, ou Tuwdav morning at fiiy o'clock. Interment in Delaware.

Omit floral offerings. New York and Wilmington iwpers please copy. BUNTING. Suddenly, at Roiborougii, ou the 19th instant, Ross Hart, only sun of Br. Boss R.

and Belle II. lUfed 16 months. DAVIDS) IN. in the 18th instant, William Davidson, aged t('J years. Funeral on Monday at 1 o'clock, from liis late residence.

No. 530 South Btreet. DUNN. On the ISih Jaue Dunn, aged 80 years. Funeral on Sunday at Jl o'clock, from 2710 Ie sehond Htrvet.

GUK DOX. On the 18th mst. Sarah, daughter of the late David and Susanna Gordon, in the 71st year of her age. HOFFMAN. OnthelKthinHt Mrs.

Margaret Hoffman, In the Soil vear of her ivkc. HoLT. Suddenly, on the 18th Inst, Samuel Holt, afred (14 vears. LYN i). Suddenly, on the 17th Elijah W.

Lynd, in his tluth year. The maie friends are respectfully nvited to attend tho Amend, from hiMute resilience, Nketown Lane, on Saturday, 'jotb at 'i 1. M. On the loth iiwiaut, James J. Murphy, afrwl '2H year.

Relatives and friends of the family, the Christian Doctrine Society of st. Church, and the Catholic Club are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sister, 71'2 Christian street, on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock. Services at Ht. Paul's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery, SHKl'BARD.

On the 18th Elizabeth wife of Benjamin L. Sheppard, and daughter of the late Charles Thaw. VELIS. On the 18th imtant, Edwin Elliott, son of Edwin E. and Jennie Wells, ed 10 weeks.

The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from his parents' residence, 2lT2 North Thirteenth street, on Saturday. iKh instant, at 3 o'clock. To prweed to Mount Peace Cemetery. Wim ECAR, Ontbe 18th Kate Pool, wife of Andrew J. Whitecar.

aged 3 years. Funeral on Sunday at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 1300 Lancaster street. gtcH0tottjs gotlces. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (VNlVKIUSALlNTt. IXX'ST KTHKKT, bWow BROAD.

Service, lHi A. V. M. HKV. KHWI.V V.

SWKETSER. EvtMiltiR luplc: What Uiiivcraulislfl Believe and Why Thty Prewh 1 l'ulilir invited. SPUING GARDEN VNITARIAN L' 2 ROC'IKTY. BKOAI) ami WIANDYWINK Html, Rev. ('II A HI.KS o.

AMKN, Idininler. Hubject tomorrow evenliiK: What Aila the Churches Sun day Bchool, a 1', M. fr ST. CLEMENT'S CHUKCH. KER 2 VKW TO MOKKOW.

llolv Communion at 10.4:1 A. M. At the latter Vlmtert' Maw in flat and wrmou by Father MATL'KIN. Klght service at o'clock. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN, i TWEI.Frit and Um HA Hi), Uev.

J. HOIIIX HON. Pervlcr Kl.llO anil 7.i.". lli Tuewluy eveliliiu will be held the Hlxty tlfth anniversary of the Sunday Hchool. Itev.

Dr. Macintosh und Mr. Wuiiainaker are both expected. s. ARCH ST.

M. E. CHURCH, S. E. Corner of HltOAl.

The Kev. O. H. TIVFANY, I). at lOVo and 7.

Hunday School and Adult Jllble Class at 2a I'. H. ouug Weenie's 1'rayer Meeting at 7 P.M. nS FREE CHURCH, SECOND RE FOKMKI) fllKHTNl'T Street, above Twcnty hrst. Illshop will preach at 10 A.

M. Key. Dr. A UK, of Chicago, at 8 M. S5w A I.

CHURCH, HHOA!) and WIANDYWINK Klreels. Her kvlces at 10'ho'clock TO MoltUOW Molt KINO, Hcrmon fby ItKV. CJIAL'NCY CIILK8. All cordially Invited. oeais iree.

rrf CALVARY PKESH. CHURCH, LO ITHT. alKive Fifteenth. Hcrviccs at l(Hh A. M.

and 8 P. M. llev. AM KM O. 11 LIU! AY, JJ.

l'rlnceton, will preach. WEST ARCH PRESIl. CHURCH, KKIIITKKNTH and AIICIf Hev. J. f.

THOMPSON will preach, A. M. and 7.46 P. M. nr3 OXFORD PRESHY.

CHURCH, IJ 24 IlTtOAIi and OXKOHI) Hi reet. FH ANt'lS 11. 1 1., at lo.iliiniHl 7.45. EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF HANK Kits AND MKHCIIANW TKl.lXlltAPII COMPANY, No. 6H BROADWAY.

Nkw YiiRR.Mnr 17, 1SS2. AtameetlnrnflheTllrectorsof the HANKKKH AND MKIU'll A NTS' TM.KOHAPII COMPANY, held at the onlfcnfthcComhiinyln New York, May 1H, ft dividend of TWO PKIi I KM', wiw declared, luiyable June 1 to Mnckhulilcrnol'rirurilof May IHH'J. 'The transfer hooks will be closed from May 20 to June lttBX J. U. CASK, HecieUry..