The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

t7 THE TOfES PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY MOHNIKG. JUNE 9. 1884 CONVENTION" COMMENT. Snmmtx Wusavts.

KEWWKIXKI.ES IX FASHION. Amusements. Soha 3c (0. BIRDS OF HIGH CULTURE THEY TALK, READ AND PROPHESY. THIRD STREET CHAT.

The Readiug Bears Disappointed In the Effect of the Receivership. Last week opened with intense excitement in the stock market and closed in the midst oi superlative dullness. The racket which attended the beginning of business was pretty well kept during Tuesday, but from that time forward the volume of business and the Interest in the market kept growing smaller until, on Saturday, they had got down to about as low a state as has ever been seen when there was any pretense at all of doing business. The great excitement attending the early hours on Monday was due to the knowledge that the Reading Railroad Company would default on some of its Interest due on that day and that receivers were to be asked for. Before the board opened a market was extemporized on the flagstones in Stock Exchange, and amid wild excitement Reading, which had closed at 13 on the Saturday before, went down to 94 and an Immense amount of stock changed bands.

In the thirty or forty minutes in which tbe circus on the pavement was kept up a great short Interest was created. Everybody wanted to sell Reading and few wanted to buy. The figures made then were the lowest of the week, and the short interest created while that wild scene was in progress appears to be largely uncovered, for Reading has been very scarce for delivery ever since. The same remarks apply, but to a less extent, to Jersey Central, which went down to 50 in the flagstone market The bears appear to have been greatly disappointed in the effect of the new receivership ou the price of Reading in tho early hours on Monday they acted as though they expected to see it sink out of sight. The public and the cooler headed brokers did not take tho same view of the subject.

The receivership was by them looked upon as an excellent thing for the company, as affording it an opportunity to gradually work out ot Its difficulties, and tho sentiment regarding tho company has been gradually improving ever since and the price of the stock has got back very near to where it stood before the receivership was publicly talked of. The worst is now known and it is not considered as bad as it had been represented before the crisis came. During the last days of the week the bears were seldom able to force Reading below 12 and were never able to keep It there long. Lehigh Valley made an important advance during the week, but very little stock changed hands. Outside of the stocks mentioned the changes in tbe local list were insignificant.

There seems to be a good prospect ol a dull market for some time to come. The following changes show the losses and gains of the principal stocks on the New York and Philadelphia lists during Inst week HI. June 7. Loss. Gain.

N. Yr. 5 114 1UU 'A Cannda Pacific 45 Central Pacific 4H 4'P 1 Canada Southern. 3.il a 'Stli J7'i THREE THOUSAND FEET UK DKKK PAKK, IKKR PARK, On the Summit of the Aliehenies, Directly on tbe Line or Uie B. aud a Under Ihe Management of W.

J. WALKER, of the Giisey House, Kew York. The Baltimore and Ohio Company han spared no ex pensein ituprovenientR.refurrjishm and elegant appointment generally, and lxer Park has no superior iu any Ihiui; colne to make it cue summer resort of the grand old Alleghenica. Accommodation lor upward of live hundred eueMtH. Three fast train, both ea and west, daily.

All pafwenir trains top at leer Park. Fine orchestra. Pertect table. First class livery. Billiard and bo wim room.

Everything throughout tirst class. SEASON OPENS JL'NK 2a No or Flies. No Malaria Grandest Place lor Children In the Country. No Hay fever; sure relief and cure. RATES: and per month, arcordinc to lor Htioit.

per day for transients; ii to $21 per week. Diagram of floors and rooms now open at B. and O. Ticket Otiice. Address all communication up to June 15 to W.

WALKKK, Queen City Hotel. Cumborltuid, after that dale. Deer Park, (iarrelt county. Aid. send to Mr.

WALK Ell for the beautiful new book, Iieer Park," just out. JSLES OF SHOALS. APPLEDOBE AND OCEANIC HOTELS. These famous Islands, lO miles off the coast of New Hampshire, are a most delightful resort for the summer tourist and all those seeking the quiet and refreshment of the pea. The most eminent physicians recommend a sojourn at the Islands as possessing all the saukary influence of a sea voyage.

The Hotels accommodate 1.000 people and are first class in all appointments. Tne temperature is remarkably even; nodast: no flies: most perfect drainage; eteetric hells: lighted with fras; music halls; immense piazzas good beds; excellent tables; hand of music; fleets of Kond boats, manned by caret ul skippers, aud the best lishinir on the coast. The new and beautiiul steampr "City of Portsmouth commences June Its, running two trii each way, daily, between the Island and Portsmouth, N. connecting with thfH A. M.

and IJ.15 P. M. trains Irom Boston, on Fistern H. R. lleturninir.

connects with S.LiO A. M. and F. M. trains for Hostn.

Basrijaee checked through both ways and delivered tree. VVrile to LAKiHTON BHOTIIEU Isles of fehoals, off Portsmouth, N. H. rHE GlvEENBKIEtt WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. The most celebrated of all the Mountain Resorts, will open for the season June Elevation, 2,000 feet above the sea; surrounding mountains, feet.

Rates, 21 per week; $75 per month of 30 daya. Send for pamphlet. B. F. EAKLE, Superintendent CONGUESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N.

OPKNS JUXE 14. Perfect location; pnre water from artesian wells; beainitul lawns; orchestra: most comfortable bedding; electric bells; elevator: hiirhest uround hst drainage; br.ck building; absolutely secure airiinst tire. CAPACITY 000 (iCESTS. Terms, 53 to 4 per da v. Niacin! rates to families.

CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor, Late of Continental, and Cape May. QT0CKT0N HOTEL, KJ CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, Season 1S84 opens June 21. Unexceptionable in all its appointments. Finest Beaeh in the World. JAMES D.

McCLKLLA.X, Proprietor, Formerly of Logan IIoue. Allooua. and liryu Mawr Hotel. Terms, $3 lo $4 perday.accordlnto location. Special rates for season Address Cane Mav or the Philadelphia Oi'iice, No.

4 South THIRD Street. l0iNT BRKEZli HOUSE, EAGI.KS.M ICllH. Mil. I.IVAN Now open. This liMisi i situated on a spur of tlie Al lctjlii int's, fee! above sen level, on the shores nl a beiuililul lake.

Uood hnjilin, buttling and tisliin. The nir is pure uud ex hiluriu ini; and adapted lo persons su! f.rin;r wil li listy fever nml as; lima. No malaria. Special inducements lor balance ot June. Write for terms.

K. V. LNIdlAJI. nAZUSTON, THE MOUNTAIN CITY, 1.8011 feet above level of Wea. CENTRA I.

IIO KAML'KI. B. CHESSMAN. Send for Circular. proprietor.

UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPENS JUNE 2S. THE LEADING HOTEL. Augmented Orchestra, Electric Ik'lls, Electric Lights, Superior Cuisine and Attendance.

IIIiNRY W. A NDItHWS, Lessee. rpJIE SEW COLUMBIA, CAPE MAY.N..T.. OPEN JUNE 10. 1SS4.

J. T. SKILKS. JAMES MOONEY, Manager. Proprietor.

ISLAN D. U. I. 1 OCEAN VIKW HOTEL. First class; 15 miles al sea: superb bathinst fine bass, blue and sword fishing; submarine cable: dullj' bouts.

O. S. MA ltliEN.411 HOWIKIIN P.oslon. "VTEWI'OKT. THE SHOKE COTTAGES, Nos.

1, '2. 3 and 4, on Washington Street, New port. Ithode will open on June lo, ist4. unlit lnir, BalliiiiK and Klshins. The above houses are llrst class in every respect.

Terms reasonable. E.ra B. Weston, A VIE US IW ATKI NsTnTyI Head of Seneca Luke; beautiful air; tine scenery; splendid iluads; gas, wuier and sieum. Terms moderate. Dr.

O. Nivrsox. Manager ATS KILL MOUNTAINS. TRKMPEK HOL'SK opens June 1f. Terms.

SSO arrangements by Ihe month. Address j. n. i f. tr it.

mcenicia, uiser t. i 5ctv iibikiitious. OF VACT.s: A SYSTEM OF DESCRIPTIVE SOCIOLOGY. A work of great originality, enormous labor and ines timable value, on the development of human societies. The wheat is here separated from the chatl of history.

It treats of the Evolution of Forms of Government, General and Local; Industrial, F.du ational and Mili tary Institutions Domestic Relations and the Constitution of Families. Kelixious Systems and Ecclesiastical Oreuidxutlons; Ceremonial Customs; Useful Arts; Rec reations and Amusements; Moral Sentiments. Ideals nnd Esthetic Cultivation; the Progress of Knowledge, and the Physical, Intellectual and Emo tional Characters ot Different Peoples in their varied cuiiditlons of Race, History and Environing Circum stances. It torms a comprehensive basis for a eial and political science, free from all speculation, and is the most valuable work lor consultation that has been pub lished In tiie present century aud should be in every scholar's library, hih school and college. It consists ot eight parts, larye folio, treating of the iollowiug races and communities: I.

THE ENGLISH RACK. II. TIIE MEXICAN'S, CENTRAL AMERICANS, CHIIK IIAS AND PERUVIANS. III. THE LOWEST RACKS, NEOKITTO RACKS AND MALAVO POLYNESIAN RACKS.

TV. THE AFRICAN RACE V. THE ASIATIC HACFH VI. THE AMERICAN RACES. VII.

THE HKHREWK AND PHOENICIANS. VIII. THE FRENCH RACE. The price of tlie first seveu parts Is $4 each; the eighth (a double number is ST, D. A PPL ETON A Publishers.

1, and 5 UOND Street, New York. OLD GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM Bought: JewHrv. Silverware, Winches. Teeth plate, or larae lots, broken or damaged. J.

L. CLARK, Rfliner. FI LRERT Phda. IiS. CHAPMAN'S NEW STYLE SUM MER COIISETS.

iVi South KIOH 1 11 St. A FT Eli ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT below Ciillowhili street Cures all teferet Diseases ol both sexes. Hours. 11 till 2 nnd 7 to 10 P. M.

rtlKK EriCAl'ICS EniCCTF.D BY JAMES P. woon an sou i rou urn htkkkt. OOK! AND KKAK IN MINI). THU Chicago Dealer Is the only one giving the linnest value lor cait olV clothing. Address 'i'l Times Otiice.

AST OFF CLOTHING lioroiIT CALL or aililressVAI.I.ACE,41IIS. 17lh cor. Aclilison ILKVATOIW, l'ASSliNCEK AND Freight, Murtaugh Humb Waiters, Automatic Hatch Doors. W. W.

RICHARDS A ViW'l RIDGE Avenue. AOOODIUCILATTy AT R( Advice free. IHy'isexperlencifc Confident in lhtisiucKsle.r;illy attended tow hout publicity Proposals. OFFICE OF THE ENGINEEK COMMISSIONER, Washington, D. Junefl, 1RK4.

PROPOSALS FOR 1'tIRXlMHINU HANI I PAVING BLOCK. By direction of tlie Hoard of Commissioners, Sealed Propositi will bo revived at this olttce until VI o'clock M. on WEDNESDAY, June 1M. 1HS 1, for furnishing 700,000, more or less, granite paving blocks," to be delivered at Washington, D. Blank forms nl proposals and specifications can be obtained at this ollicc upon application therelor, together with all necessary information, and bids upon these forms ahme will be considered.

The rlyhr is reserved to reject any nnd all bids, or parts of bids. O.J. LY DECK EH, Major ot Engineers, IJ. H. A.

Engineer Commissioner, D. ADI1X WHY SUFFER FKOM YOUK .1 1EETT So ori'aslon. At WEST'S Family Hhoo hlorp, Solitl, ELEVENTH Strret, you liuvva bure pnnrnmi'P ol nsi mid comfort. 'nt this out. 2iXCWVSt01tS.

TKIF TO I'OSTON. 4H HOIKM AT UK A. A rHtiitnlliam'e lo pa nil? Irom thp hcttt ottlic oily mid iMijoy Hip cooUim lirt'fitps ol th oeenn. Htl'llliisiillw of III'1 Hostoll null I'liHsilrllilllrt MplMDthlp I'lmii'iiuv. M'AKTAN.

HUMAN, Ml II AXllN. Ill li: IE: linwn lhf IIEI.A WA ME, Klvlnu a Mil view of ItlviT Moiuu rv anil points nl' lultopsl, past t'AI'K MAY. ATLANTIC CITY, 1 1 A H. Ell AT, MilNTAUK I'l il NT. I1I.IICK IHl.ANH, MAItTH.VS I A lill, CM'E con ami up HUSTON llAHIIOIt, ri'uowntsl lor Us hpllilty.

Hli iiiiiprarotl Pvcry TI'KI)AY mi'l Fill DA nl 10 A.M. AccoiiimiuliU Ions flisl lns. Kurt. 1,10. Itotitiil Trip, mm, 'or further liilurintulon apply Mi ollk of tliv Coimwny.

JIF.NUY WlXHfin AkpiiIs, SIM SOUTH IH.I.A WAKE Avenue mm. THK KAIKMOUNT HTKAM 'A. loAve 'iilrniount as follows; H. ii io.ii. 10.20.

m.rrs. a. i.ii.i. i'i. 4o, l.io, 140.

a. with iimsn Kimri U.UU, 4, 4.M, 0, O.UO, U.UO, 7. 7.90, 8, 8.110 V. M. (irnnrt Kvrnlnf R.Tcnralons, with hill band of mtmtc, at and int, Tli CiliiMtrd r.adtfV Orctirtslrn, 20 norfnrrnf'ra, and thp t'hllnuYlphla Harmony Baud on tlio HiveiaMc UO l'lecva of Muslo.

IVERSIDE MANSION'. WISSAHICKON. COSC'liBTS EVERT AFTERNOON Ul L'VEO Except Sunday) By the Celebrated BOHEMIAN I.ADIIvV ORCHESTRA Of 20 Performers. Rim. Th.

Rene TtrHor. The 3 o'clock boat will leave foot oi Fairniount avenue, Mt liuyiklll, wuh brass band on board, tor Riverside mansion. i. 4 c. SOULArt, Proprietors.

ATATOKIOM, BROAD below Walnut SWIMMINU SCHOOL 1 i.snTj, II II (Ml! a. m. 10 iu M. Tenipnralureofwaler always at summer hrat. Tbe 1.

1, 11 ttvtll I I'TWHIX Single trial lessons given, also strictly private lessons. Now is tbe best and cbeapest time to learn. Send for 1. i 1 JIDGWAY PAKK. SIXTH SEASON.

ThH BPantttu! Park Is now open for Visitors. Concerts F.VEKY AFTERNOON and EVENINO by theOltAND jiu.iiAKi ka.uoi imrivHwo pieces irom rrasue, Austria; A. Holet elc, Leudrr. Boats leave l'ier No. 7.

below Chestnnt street. FARE, lo CfcNTs, TO UO AND RETURN. TIVOLI GAKDEN, 1'AIRMOUNT ABOVE ELEVENTH ST. HERMANN WINTERS proprietor. THIRIl WEEK OF THE SEASON.

IMMENSE ATTRACTION. Engagement ot the Celebrated Lailv Cornet Soloist. Miss BESSIE GILBERT. HIus'ic nnder the direction of Mr. CA RL SENTZ.

Admission, 25c Package of Five Tickets. 4il. FRED JIII.LER, Slaiiager. LAUIJEH'S CONCERT GARDEN, BROAD, above COLUMBIA Avenue. Everv Evening at 8.

The Finest Music in the Cltr. 40 ARTISTS, under the direction of PROF. BACH. Admission 'lor. Tickets 5 lor Sl.OO Season Tickets, adiiiiltiiur Opiitlenian and Lady.

UltA.ND GALA X1UIIT EVERY THURSDAY. THEATRE. TO NIGHT, i The Famous Melodrama, CJUKEN'S EVIDENCE. Matinee To MoltltliV. NEXT WEEK PECK'S BAD BOY.

1ELMONT MAN.SION. WEST FAIR.MOUNT PARK. First Class Kelatiranl and Famiiy Resort. MUSIC EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING (Except Sunday). From 4 until lo o'clock.

By THE EVENING CALL BAND. J. a. 8. BECK Director 1ASE BALL TO DAY, MONDAY.

Athletic Grounds, 2ll'ITI and JEFFERSON Sts. American Associalioti Championship Game. A I LETTO vs. COLL'MHCS, ATHLETIC vs. COLUMBUS, ATHLETIC vs.

COLUMBUS. Come and see MORRIS, the great lelt haiid pitcher. Admission. 2.r cents. Game called at 4 o'clock.

Umpire, CON NELL. 1ASE BALL TO DAY. BASE BALL. KEYSTONE PARK, SOCTIT BROAD STREET. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

KEYSTONE vs. NATIONALS, ot Washington. GAME 4 P.M. ADMISSION. 23 cents.

The 13th loth, loth 1 1th, ilh lliih. Lombard anil South streets curs run direct to Hie itrouud. 1ASE BALL LEAGUE GROUNDS, Recreation fourlli and Columbia ave. Championship Game To Dav. PHILADELPHIA vs.

NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA vs. NEW YOUK. ADMISSION. 2iJC Game culled 4 P.

M. ASE BALL TO MORROW, 4 P. ELM Ji Ave. Grounds, W. Y'oung Ladies vj.

lantlia. 2i cLs. ASE BALL TO DAY, SOU ERSET PARK. Somei sot vs. Hartviilp.

Game 4 P. M. rpiME WELL SPENT. A VISIT TO THE Great MUSEUM. 70S CHESTNUT JSU'eet.

will give a better insinlit into tlie mysteries and mechaiiiMii ol our structure than years ol reading. Open lroio A. M. till Iu 1. gentlemen only.

Admission. 50 cents. EW YOiiK. AMUSEMENTS. TH Is (MONDAY) EVENING: FOURTEENTH ST.

Pksny Ante. MADISON H(4UAUK AlAY Blossom. A LACK 'S K. 11 i' K. SITED STATKS MAK.SilAL'S iSALE.

Umtd Statou or America. District ot South Carolina In Kiinily. J. ILiinihio rSuiiK. ui' the ot I't'iinsyl vitnm, nml oihors va.

lln? rulnifttu Linnbor nnimnv, nl' tin? rttuie nt' Sdiith Ciirolum, liislcy, ji. Jiisicy aim iioum t. aHcr una i unnioy, United Status Murslial lor the District of Wuutii Cato linn. liy virtue of a decretal order of tlie Circuit Court ut tlie United Slutes, sitting for the District ot Sonili Curo nim, (lateu April m. i.

SN4, 1 win proceeu loscii at pub lie unction, lieortcctown Court If uuse. in this district. on ilO.NDAV. tlie Tib dav ot Jul v. ISM.

at 1 1 (elevenl o'clock A. M. and to continue Iroui day to day until cou All thai ILL FKOI'KKl and or Tract ot jjimd ot about (40i tortv acres, lucludins both un and and riCH laud, be tlie same more or less, known as AVaites' I'oint aiHl the Mills and Buildings tliereon, known asPalineUo Mills (toeilier Uii 1 i iieati. ijung Haw Mill Machinery, 1 Steam IMaiiinic and shiiifilH Mdi Macliinery, 1 Planing Mill partly built. 1 Itlack Shop and Tools), situaie, Iviiik and beint? in Geoixotown county, in the state of south Caroiina.

near tne confluence ot the itiver with the Hav ot in yub. Idittiitif and bound tni' to the south on a canal which separates it Iroui land belonging tn the United states Coverninent, on which lornierly tbe Knrt and I.iht nouse were loc.ueu, to tne eastward ou inyai. av, to the northward on lauds ol tlie estate of Ur. l'rancisS. Parker, and partly on Front street a he Bay) continued, to the northward partly on the street which separates it from Hrow Tower and partly on St.

street, and southwest on Sunipit river, as vviil (wdh theexception ot the Canal whichseparates the said tra tlroui the Cm led a ii icini; iiii nun iiiru it oft he original tracts made ou a snrvev thereof bv John llardwick. Sr in March. A. U. 1 before the said lano of the United Stales iovernnient waa divided and meted off troru the original tract.

A I. SO. The following mentioned peraonul property ing in me inventory 10 wu (s3 feet, more or less, Romrh Uumber. acJ.Ki: feet, more or lcs. 1'laneil more or less, Cvpress Shinalca.

H.IT pieces, more or less, Timber. Oil. in (HI House. Sundry articles, Old Holler, Old Iron, Ac. 2 Carts and Hariu s.

1 Lumber Waon and ITariiess, Sti'iim Tilif "II. II. Kenny." Lot ol Shingle Blocks and Merchandise In Store. '2 Lijrhlers. 1 Lot id' Cypress.

Harness. Jlricks. Tools. Terms for Real Estate One third rash andtliebalance In one nml two years, with interest on nil amounts unpaid from the day ot sale at the rate ot per centum per annum, payable annually, and so until lltf whole amount of principal arid interest shall have been paid, secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser and ni'rtgaire ol tbe premises. The properly to bo insured and policy assigned bv the purchaser.

For the Personal Property Cash. T. J. TCOMEV, UnttedStates Marshal for the District oi South Carolina. QAM L'KIj UUN'TINC'S SONS fc AUC KJ TiOiNKKItS IfL'band j8 MAUJTKT btieeu TUKSDAY, JUNK 3, AT 10 O'CLOCK, ON FOUR MONTHS' CIIKDIT, EXTRA LAIttiK AND UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE WALK WHITS.

SHOKS, SLtPPKliS, Av. Also verv desiruhle orferiiiKof XT It A FINK TKAVKLl.NU BACH, To which we call particular attention. CKVKN PKk CENT. MUNICIPAL WA1KK BONDS. Sealed proposnls are Invited fir Water Loan, suitable for savings banks and trust funds.

Full particulars ou tip' Meal ion lo FISCAL Atf KNT, are ol A. WILKlNS.a 2 LIHKltTY Mreet.New York. MAKIS SMITH, HANK Kits AND BROKERS, 20 S. THIRD Buy and sell stocks, uud oilier negotiable securities on commission. special attention niven to Investment orders.

Crude oil Pipe Line cvrlllicates bought and sold. 13. K. JAMISON BANKERS, THIRD AND dl KSTXUT STREETS rilll.A I1F.I.PHIA. 1UOWN CHKSTNUT BUY AUD SKI.

I. HILLS 'K KXCHANCIB On all part of Kitrupe, Irisuu C05IMEIICIAL AND It A F. US' CREDITS Avnllahlo In all parts of Ilie World. rpiIE TlilST, SAFE lllll'IISIT AMI I N1' II A.N'CE CO. KEW F1UK AN 1SCHHI.A ll l'lll IHF SIAHBLE Fltn.M' Hltll'K Nob.

413, 41.r ami 417 I'll I'M '1' STHKET. CAPITAL ALL PAID I I' For salt' kfi iiinx oi Government lluiuls and olhpr sft. ciiriln Fiiinlly I'latti, Jowi'lry aiut otlliT valuublea, unilcr KKi'iul Kuiiriintfp, at the'lowt'Ht ratefi. Tin Cuniiiitiy oIVltr lor rent, at nitiiH Viii yhiff rrom $10 to ST pi'i' anmiin the renter alono holding tlie key sinitll Sut'tfijn Hie lliirultir'iinmi N'milts. lleniiHitsof WILLS rerrHvi'il upoa the Company's Cer tilhute, WITIIOfT CIIAKIiK.

The Coninnny i.i hv law enilKiw prn! to act as EXKCU TIIKS, AliSlI.VISTllATOIi.TlirslEF. HCAltlllA.V, AsslilNEK, IIKCKIVKII or CUMMITTKK. WllNKY KKl'KIVEU O.N 11EPUSJT AND INTEREST ALLOW Ml). All Trust Investment are kept separate awl apart from lUe Compaiiy'a assiutH. IHHECTons.

J. T.lvlncston ErriiHier, lion. Wm. A. Porter, It.

P. MeCnlhuih, Edwarrt M. Handy, James L. Clayhnrn, Alexander Mrown, Beiilnniiti II. JameH M.

Aertion, Auii'iiHliis lleulon, Iianlel 11. Cuniiutila) Iinniel Hnddoi William S.llranl, Kdw. Y. Townseilit. Charles L).

Heed. CFFTCEIts: President J. I.tVl MISTl IN EltRINHEU. VhePresIdent KIlWAItll H. HANDY.

Mecretary and Treasurer WILLIAM L. IllTIlOIS. FIDKI.ITY INSUHANCK, TULSX AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. OF PHILADELPHIA. IN ITS NEWMAlIlil.E FlltE PROOF ItriT.Pl NO.

Nos. HF.sTM STREET. C11AUTEU 1'EUl'ETL'AL. Caidlnl Sniplns l.liiili.iiin) SFCCIlITIESiind A Hi A 111. EH of every ilewilplloil, lnclilililnt Itolels nnd Storks, PlHte, Jewelry, Deeds, A tnken lor euile keeiiiiiK, un special guui'inileu, al tlie lowest rules.

vault doom aitardpa iy tne talo ana itait 'lime Lm ks. Th Coniiniiv also TIKNTX HAFFS INSIDE ITS PItilOF nt prlii varylni from lr 1 ,1 lo ai'eonUnir to slp. A extra stp lor orpora lions mid Hankers. Also ileslrahle sales In npiier vault for nln. HoouiH and desks uilioinlna vuulta provided lor Hare Melttpi's.

Deposits ot money rpcplvpd nn Intprest. Ineoinepolleeled and remitted lor moilerntp cliarifp. 1 I I 1 A I tk'l'l! A. Toll and 1,1 ARDIAN, aiid KECEI YTvS A E.N Ct'TEs Tltl'STS nl eiery deserlplloll from Hie Courts, corporations and Individuals. ALL Tltl'sT FINDS A Ml INVESTMENTS areleppt sctianite and apart fi oni the assets of the Company.

As addlilonat security Ihe Coinptiny have a special Trust Ciipital of primarily resiHinsihlw for Its 'irusi nhliiMtuitis. Wills reeelpted for anil safely kept without etiaririv M'EI'HEN A. CALDWELL, President. JOHN It. I1EST.

Ylee President and III eharao of the Trmt liepartinent. iioitf.ivr i'A i i i itso.i, i rpasnrer and H. I. WIllliUT, Asslsluul Seeielury. illKECTollS: A.

rALIlWEf.L. JOHN OEST. EDWARD W.CLARK. EDWARD T. STEEt.

II Kl lilt IK F. TYLER, TllliM AS DR A HK.NIIY C. tllltso.N. THOMAS Mi EA N. WM.

11. MERRICK, ('. A. I1RIHCU.M, jtiita v. jnuLLiii.

The Wmttean Cmtan ReMtifal Berthas A Pretty Hat Jots. From the New York Pvt. The Watteau style ol dress promises to be uncommonly popular this summer in toilets and costumes designed for nearly every occasion. A pretty French model shows an underskirt of pink foulard iu monochrome, covered with shell pleatings of the same, mingled with fan pleating of Oriental lace. Tiie overdress is of primrose colored foulard, brocaded with cream and pink fuchsia blossoms and leaves.

The ci.r at miens over a vest of the pink foulard. which is ci.mnletelv veiled by falls of lace which narrow as they reach the waistline. The over dress is exceedingly boutrant and the nan long sleeves are nearly covered with plealingsof the loulard, intermixed with deep quillings of the lace. Embroidered brctelles. or, prettier still, those made of lace and net.

wide on the shoulders and tapering to a point nt the belt, front and back, over the bodice, are again in vogue. These graceful additions are always becoming, reliev inir. as they do, the seventy of a plain waist, liiKlices ol opaque white, iu cashmere, nun's veiling or even silk, are never pretty at the back unless tiie blank outlines are sotlened by some such accessory. Lace berthas and lichns. so long worn, are nowgiving place to are stilt more chic and graceful.

A stylish traveling dress worn recently consisted of a sapphire blue cheviot kilted to the waist, over wiiicli was worn a jersey titting princesse pelisse pointed in front with skirts set beneath and wide panels falling straight in the buck, lined withdem cardinal satin. A Tuscan braid "Terry" rouud hat, faced with dark sapphire velvet and adorned with lips and plumes of the same shade, completed the costume. Some of the latest Parisian bonnets are remarkable for the extreme shortness and narrowness of their strinis none sjenl more than four Indies in width, and when tied, as they are. directly under the chin, the short loops are taken up on either side and pinned with careful exactness aud prim precision. rUPPIES OX PEDESTALS.

Terriers in Terra Cottu, Mastiffs in Marble and Little Buw Wows in Brass. From the Detroit Free Press. Dogs of pasteboard are frequently seen in the windows of even stately dwellings, where, half revealed, half concealed by lace curtains, and held in place by a real brass chain and collar, they bear a strong resemblance to life. Tho Skye terrier is a favorite for this purpose. To tho back of the dog an easel is attached and the animal is so naturally painted that dogs going by on the street have been known to hark at the faithful likeness.

Bonbonnlere dogs are usually mastlirs or St. Bernard dogs of paper breed, whose heads come otr. showing a hollowspace within lor the sweets, l'robably more dogs have been manufactured this year than ever before, one reason being that children are almost Invariably attracted to tho pictorial dog, and a favorite card to give away is one with a group of puppies. Terra eotta dogs for lawns and gardens are always in demand. An amusing case Is recorded of a man who possessed a life like animal of this pattern, upon" whom ho was regularly taxed every year, the assessor having no doubt of the genuineness of the dog.

The man paid the tax without a word and when remonstrated with by a friend said It was the cheapest dog ho ever possessed, as it ate nothing, kept tramps off his premises and never got him into trouble by biting any one. The cemetery dog may be considered in a decorative sense as well as an emblem of fidelity and watchfulness. It is usually of iron or bronze and is a stern with a mournful countenance. While it is repugnant to the feelings of most people and contrary to the rules of all cemeteries to have living dogs there, the sculptured semblance of the animal is never denied an imposing position, cither in conchant at the toot of the master's gravo or on watch at the door ot the dead. MORAL DAGGERS.

The Dangerous Weapons Itoys Sometimes Use, Such as Lying and Stealing. All boys carry daggers," said the Rev. J. 0. Wilson, in the Filth Street M.

E. Church yesterday morning "all boys carry daggers." And then tho speaker took the deadly weapons ono by ono and unsheathed them before the eyes of the ten score little girls and boys who had gathered to celebrate the anniversary of "Children's Kay." The first dagger was "disobedience." That was the sharp edged weapon with which Eve stabbed herself and her husband in Eden's garden, and Inodern Eves and modern Adams were daily losing their souls by its fatal wounds. The daggor of Indolence was a dangerous weapon iu tho hands of lazy children, but the dagger ol lying was worse, and was forever wounding friend and foe. Selfishness was a blood drawing weapon and profanity was a double edged dagger that stabbed the soul uud severed the nobler instincts ol the heart. Procrastination wasadangeious weapon, but the most tatal dagger of all was stealing.

"And all folks slcal," said the speaker. "You look shocked: but. is it not so? liuve you never evaded the payment of your lure in the street car and thought it simply money cleverly saved Hut it was stealing, just as tuning anything thut does not'belong to you is stealing. I teh you the men who rob the treasuries of the government and defraud the poor of their scanty earnings are the boys who, years ago, stole their mothers' cooktos and thrust their Hugers into jars of jam." THIS GREAT LEADER. A Lesson in Religion From the Contest of the Two Political Parties.

We are just emerging from the excitement of the great contest in a distant city over the choice of a party leader in the next political campaign," said Dr. McCook from tho pulpit of the Tabernacle Church yesterday morning. "He tho issue of that campaign what it may, it cannot but be important in its results. And when we regard the enthusiasm that will markasimilar occasion during the coming month, and a still later day when a storm of real excitement will sweep across the laud as these two great parties cngnge in a desperato struggle to elect their candidates, we realize tho very high estimate men place upon their temporal leaders. And thoy are wise in being thus interested.

But with us to day it is a far greater and moro absorbing question who shall be tho leader of the race of men. No matter how the tide of human passions may rnge the all Important question Is, Will you takeChrlstforyourleader? We do Indeed choose Christ iu somewhat the same wuy in which we choose our earthly leaders. Our sympathies draw us to Him, and we place our hopes and trust upon Hi in. How many of those who have sat with you within these walls, and have partaken with you of these sacred elements, have passed away from earth and their great loader to His heavenly home?" One Masterpiece Above Another. From the St.

James' Gazette. One of the chief objects of interest of the Melssonior Exhibition will no doubt be the picture of a man choosing a sword belonging to M. Van Pruol, for It is a picture with a secret. The secret has Just been disclosed by M. Claretlcand consists iu tho fact that under the painting Is buried a portrait of lialzac.

Balzac," said Mels sonier to M. Clarolle, "often used to come to my studio and I painted his portrait, but one day he left off coming mid I used the canvas for the picture now belonging to M. Van l'ruet." A portrait oi Balzac by Aleissonier would be priceless, but it could only be obtained by sucrilicing the man clyxising a sword, and so M. Van Pmel, who was unaware oi his good fortune, is In a dilemma. A Colorado Man Otitslides an Avalanche.

From the Gothic Record. William Martin mnden quick trip down the mountain into Bunn's basin on Monday. He was going to work on a new location a few hundred feet below tho comb of the mountain, when, looking up, be saw a snow slide coinlDg directly towards him. To run cither way was almost sure death. Ills only chance of escape was to outrun the slide.

So silting on his shovel (an old trick with miners), he fairly dropped down the steep mountain llko bullet for nearly half a mile, dlstuncfng the slide Into the timber ou the first heat. The velocity was so great that tho friction of the shovel on the snow blistered tho southwest centre of his overalls. An Italian Festival The Italian Benevolent Society will celebrate the national holiday of Italy to day by a parade from Mechanic Hall, Sixth street, below Christian, to Carpenter, to Ninth, to Christian, to Eighth, to Walnut, to Broad, to Chcstuut, to Fifth, to Arch, to Ninth, to Ridge avenue, to Cal lowhill ond to tho Reading Railroad Depot, at Thirteenth, and Cullowhlll. The parade will begin at KM o'clock this morning. From the depot tho society will go to Rent Park, where there will bo a picnic.

Illaine, Logan anil a Coniio Programme. From tho Boston Transcrlpft Three of a kind the platform tind the candidates. Jim. Whnnt JIm? Jim Blaine? Got him? Ureal Cain I Jim Blaine, Ol the suite of Maine, ismiirlest cuss In out of the rain On! him? Our .11 in. Cheeky Jim, Full to the brim Of brass and sss and pluck and vim Got Jim? Why, lie's the festive 1 1t tic pill That went through Caluwainpoua I1IU And made I he chivalry so ill He stole Ulysses little squirt, Anil put on Morion's bloody shirt; Hammered Conkllng's hump of gumption, Wnlloped Hayes out of resumption, Whitened Butler's dory locks, And put i) bluck vyu on Sam Cox, Got lilm I Our Jim I in tllnlne, Of tho suite of Maine; Will somebody please explain? A i in Kim, June, 1370, CATARRH in tho head is cured by Hood's Harsuparllla, 11X1 Doses Out) Dollar, How the Nomination of Blsin Stirs the Newspapers off Pennsylvania.

Viewins the matter solely with relation to the November verdict it is scarcely to be ques tioned that Jilaines nomination wilt draw out all of force and are there is in the Republican party. It has been charged that he mnst assume the defensive on account of past mistakes, but while he has, like most other public men, somo ot these to his account, it will be well to bear in mind that those who have attacked Mr. Blaine have generally caught a TuilM. Pittsburg Dispatch, Hep. The platform, the official declaration of parly principles, is sounil, doiu ana clear, xi touches upon all the live topics of Hie limes and its attitude is honest and unequivocal.

It is large enough and strong enough for every Republican in the Union to stand upon and its declarations. If thoroughly carried out, cannot fail to render the greatest good to th1? greatest number. Bucks Qttmty Intelligencer, Hep. The National Convention bowed to that Dopular rule upon which our nation and its institutions are founded the will of the majority. It placed the wishes ol the people above the desires of office holders and politicians.

It dared to do right, in the face of threats and opposition, and in itsaction Itassured the party of an overwhelming victory in the coming campaign. Chambersburg Public Opinion, Hep. The candidacy of Blaine means that his campaign must bo a defensive ouc; it means a campaign in which the element of enthusiasm will find no place; it means a campaign in which fraud and political chicanery will be used to an extent hitherto nnattempted, and his campaign means defeat. JIazlelon Plain Speaker, Dem. In thus honoring Blaine the convention has done an act which will meet the hearty approval of twe great body of Republicans all over the country.

It has made success curtain beyoud the possibility ol a doubt and will infuse a vigor and spirit into tho campaign which will be irresistible. Pittsburg Commercial Gazette, Hep. True to the wish of the people, true to the great interests of the country, the Republican National Convention has voiced the will of the patrlotie masses and thrilled the great loyal heart nl the nation in nominating as our candidate for President Pennsylvania's favorite sou. West Chester Republican. Blaine needed no second choice to strengthen Hie ticket, He is a tower of strength in himself.

But in nominating John A. Logan tor Vice President, the convention selected a man whoalmost matches the head in the grandeur of his Intellect, the force of brain and iu popularity. A llen town Chronicle, Rep. It was the great leader who was wanted and he has been chosen with nn emphasis which makes nearly all previous declarations of a similar kind lame and impotent. His nomination, read aright, is the plain and unmistakable registration of the popular verdict.

Readiny Times, Hep. James G. Blaine was nominated for President by the Republican National Convention under circumstances which showed thut the delegates gradually yielded obedience to the strong and irresistible pressure ol Republican requirement. Easton Free Press, Hep. The nomination ot James G.

Blaine as the candidate of the party for President of tnc United States Is only an embodiment, of the clearly defined preference of seven eighths of the members of tho organization throughout the country. Bradford Era, 2nd. The nomination of Mr. Blaine as the Republican candidate for President was so plainly an act of deference to the popular demand that any other must have put the party on the defensive from the beginning of the buttle. JJarrisburg Telegraph, Hep.

The Jtepnhlicnn voters wanted him for their candidate; they insisted on his nomination, and after a struggle that will pass into history as the most heroic on record they secured him. Williitmsimrt Gazette and Isullclin, Hep. When the issue is narrowed down between a Republican and a Democrat in a great national issue no organ of true Republican principles will be found in hostile aliunde to the Republican candidates. Lancaster yew Era, Rep. The nomination of so eminent, a man and acknowledged a lender as Mr.

Blaine is a favorable sign of the times and an undoubted herald of the dawn ol a bettor era In the history of American politics. tSeranton Ittpublican. The result suits Schuylkill county and the country at large c.actly,"hut we think we can truthfully say that the Schuylkill delegates had nothing to do with giving Blaine the noinina tion, Tamaqua Courier, Jnd. It makes no difference who the Democratic candidate mav be now, the enthusiasm of the Republican masses for Blaine will carry him through to victory against any opposition. Meadville Hejmblican.

As a leader he is far superior to any man in his parly, and If enthusiasm and devoted following can bring success lie of all Republicans can best conduct a winning campaign. Reading Herald, Ind. Since the days of Lincoln no nomination made by the Republican party will meet with heartier response or wilder enthusiasm than ti one given to the world yesterday. Lancaster Examiner, Hep. During the whole period for the purification of the Republican party Mr.

Blaine was In tho front and has rendered services which no ottier man could have given. 1'itlston Gazette, Hep. In his hands the honor and integrity of the nation will be safe, lot them be assailed as they will and from whatever quarter the assailant may come. lYHkesbarre Record, Rep. He will sweep the North like a whirlwind and no power under high heaven can stay his victorious march.

Kennett Advance, Rep. The great struggle is over, tho people have triumphed and the voice of the masses has been listened to. Oil City Derrick, Jnd. Democratic chorus after Blaine's nomina tlou: "Mauy thauks." Lancaster Intelligencer, Item. For the first time in many years the people have nominated a President.

Erie Dispatch, Rep. TIIE SELKIRK OF SISKIWIT. Lone John Chappes leath in an Ice Rihhed Hermitage of tho Great Lakes. From the Dulutu Tribune. Last Friday the propeller Isle Koyalo ran Into Sisklwlt bay, Isle Royale, and there, in his lone fisherman's hut at the head of the bay and near an old deserted mine, the officers of the boat found the remains ol John Chuppe, an aged fisherman, 'who for some years past has made his home at Bayfield.

The body was lying upon a comfortable bed and In the house was a great quantity of provisions, showing that death was not caused by starvation, but. by sickness, for which lie could secure no treatment. In a pan upon a table was a lot of cooked peas, covered with mould, of course, but showing that one spoonful had been taken from the dish, which was afterward left untouched, as though the man was too ill to eat. All tho surroundings indicated that death occurred in the winter or early spring, the Ico with which the Island has been surrounded until a few weeks ago serving to keep the remains In lifelike form. Mr.

Chappo left Dii lut li for his Island homo lato last lull with the intention of wintering there. During the winter Keeper Malone, of the Menagerie Island Light house, left two dogs wit him, but nothing was seen of them by the boat's crew. Two families wintered on the opMsite end of the island nnd were found almost starved when the Isle Royalo made her tirst trip this spring. Mr. Chuppe's body was left in the hut as It was found.

OUR. TIM. A Yenaciilar Recilal of the Virtues That Appeal to His Supporters. From the New York Times, P.ep. We are aware that the Blaine Republicans have nerved themselves In advance against this downpour.

They stand splendidly erect. They aro proud of tholr triumph, aud scout all pro, pheclesof disaster. That "gayety of heart" witli which tho French sallied out against the Germans in a famous march to Berlin which they projected but did not make is theirs. They propose to take the bull by the horns. Did Speaker lllalno pass quite over tho bounds of personal honor and ofllcial discretion In his dealings with the Little Rock and Fort Smith people? Who cures? He's no worse than the rest.

He'ssmart, our Jim. Lid Secretary Blaine debase the Slate Department to the low level of a claim agency uud bully a friendly rower then In sore pain ill the interests of a guano syndicate? Who says this? We never beard of it. But what If ho did? He's plucky, our Jim Is. He'll wring the British lion's tall short off, beard the brute Bismarck in his den and muko kings jump, our Jim will, Has ho not been Identified Willi seciioiiuusin, wiiu spoiis seeKiiig, vi I partisan Intriguo and manipulation rather than with reforms thut make government better, lion ester, cheaper? hut If he bus Jlm'sblood Is hot and rich and strong. He's no "political dude." He'll give us a milling administration, Jim will.

The School Superintendent of Clearfield. To tho Editor of Tim Times: Your paper recently in a short editorial item east a rellecllou upon mo as Superintendent of rubllo Schools of Clearfield county wholly unwarranted. Recognizing Tn Timks as a representative Journal given to fairness, 1 beg leave to correct the errors referred to. Y'ou, no doubt, got your Information Irom a Clearfield paper so pregnant with misrepresentations that II litis less (hull a feather weight Influence In tho county In hich It Is published. That I fulled to superintend the schools and discharge tho duties of my olllcs lira Vila fabrications.

I begun tho task of visiting the schools of tbe county curly In tho full find with tho exception or tun time occupied in homing county nun local Institute, continued my visitations until the schools closed, traveling over un urea of square tulles Into every district In tho county, und reaching ninety two per cent, of nil the schools, and the editor of the puper referred to Is provoked because I have not conlliiiied 1o vlsll the empty school houses since the schools eloed. It Is only justice thut an Inlliieutlul Jour nal like tub ItMKH should Know ana leu tne triilh, and If It would know the sentiment of Clcurltold county on question of public Interest It mutt seek Information from other than the sensational editorials of a three fourths Patent country newwimper, whose editor Is ut enmity With the rcui'lUK nenool rsuporinienueni. neciiuso he has fulled In give him complimentary tickets tolho Teachers' A ilium I Institute nml has reinsert lilm the patronage that witsglven to nepers ol a higher grade of morals. Yours very respect fully, A1. U.

V.I OtSlS. Connly Superintendent. Cl.KAiirir.Ll, May 27, 1881, A Bavrn Who Knows Who Will be the Xext President, But Wou't Tell Sapient Jay and Erudite Tomlits The Advantage of Color. It was a very dingy kind of store that Times reporter entered on Satnrday evening, on Souin street, in the search afler knowledge and information. Ttiere was a perfectly deafening noise going on.

A babel of birds' voices. It was a bird store. The one large window looking on tlie street had probably originally been Intended to admit liht. This use had long ago been lost sight of. It was blocked from ledge to ceiling with small, square bird cages, each of which had a feathered occupant, and each ease holder was doing, bm utmost to outsina his neighbor.

On the counter were three parrot cages and a bowl of goldfish and against the walls, stacked one on the ton of the otber until the roof of the room stopped them, were cages of every size aud description, containing an equally multifarious variety of birds. The objects which attracted the eye and aroused the curiosity of the Times chronicler were four crows, a magpie, three or four jays and a few stray tomtits hopping in careless freedom about the store. "You appear to make a specialty of the colored variety of birds said the reporter. Yes, sir; I kind o' takes a special interest in the colored race. They're more intelligent than the lighter varieties." "Indeed "Yes, sir; it's a matter of common history.

Don't we all know the story of the maid and the mntrpic Who hasn't read of the rook who used a bundle of five pound notes in the manufacture otitis nest? Wasn't that almost human in the shrewd tact with which it laid by a store for a rainy day? And the tomtit, too, there's a little rogue for you. That's a living example of the topsy turvy condition of nature. See him hang on to a twig head down, watch him attack all the healthy buds, carefully avoiding those that have grubs in them, and only see the independent manner In which be will attack the biggest hawk, ay, and whip him, too! I tell you, sir, there's some intelligence worth cultivating about these creatures." TEACHIXQ THE BIRDS TO REAI. "So you are trying to utilize this marvelous Intelligence?" Yes, sir, and I'm succeeding. To begin with, I teach 'em where to find their food and drink.

That ain't difficult, I used to take the lot of 'em to the food bin and feed 'em at certain times o' the day. and to the water trough afterwards, always caretully closing both places when I'd fed 'em. When they knew where they were and it wasn't long, lean toll you they were always bothering and pestering mo for food. So I hiton a new plan. I made curds with Food" and Water" printed iu big letters on 'em.

I used to keop these on the counter and when the birds got hungry I showed the "Food "card to 'em and the same to the thirsty ones with the "Water" card. After a while, blest if them young rips didn't get to fetching the cards to me and fighting over who should carry the card. Well, that game got too easy, so 1 put the cards In a drawer that ain't so easy to open, so they wait till they're all hungry and then makes for the drawer iu a body, pulls it open and gets out the cards," I am told birds are very fond of bathing "Bathing! Look here." The dealer led the way through the maze of cages to the back of the shop and uncovered a large, round, shallow tin trough. He had hardly got the cover ofT before the entire troupe of birds that is, the four crows, the magpie, 'our jays and the tomtits were sousing and splashing among the cool contents ol the trough. "That looks as though they like water, don't it?" Do you give them names?" "Kdwin!" cried the bird trainer, without replying.

The magpie came right out of the batli and, with a comical jumping spring, hopped on to the dealer's outstretched finger. Get up on my head The partl colorcd bird hopped on to the shoulder and thence to the head of his instructor. "How are you, Edwin?" "Bully!" exclaimed Kdwin, in guttural tones. "Are you hungry?" Y'ou bet came the reply. "What's o'clock?" "Grub time!" A WISER RAVEN THAN POK'S.

I've got an old linglish raven I'll show you. He's a dandy, he is," continued the dealer. "Ah, he's a dandy, he is said the crows, the magpie and the jays in a weil intoned chorus. boys, you vc had enough that. Come out of it," Come "out of it," they all repeated and, like obedient children, they all hopped out of the water and in stately march, or less dignified hop, or more rapid fly, they all proceeded to the one sunny spot on the counter and commenced to arrange their saturated plumage.

The dealer then opened a large cage near the hath and in a voice of authority called: Ileliogaholus, come forth Who are you?" sounded in a deep basso voice from somewhere in the dark recesses of the cage. "Once, twice, thrice Hel i gab lus On the sound of the last syllable a great raven, as black as midnight, leaped out on to the threshold of the cage with the exclamation "I am here, master!" What do you do in there?" "Study secrets." What secrets?" The future." "Do you know who is to bo our next Tresl dent?" "You bet In tones of serene certainty. I wouldn't take a big sum lor Heliogaholus," said the dealer, proudly. "I've had him three years. How much are you worth, old boy?" "Two thousand dollars," said the raven.

"I'm thirsty." UUFOKD GOK3 BACK TO DIE. The Declining Hours of a Man Who Let Passion Run Away With Judgment. From the Louisville Commercial. The Anchorage Asylum received back one of Its old inmates this morning. He was a man scarcely past the prime of life and with an originally powerful physique.

When he left tho asylum, some months ago, he was In robust health, and with an unbroken spirit defied the authorities of the Institution and the laws of the Commonwealth, which had sent him there. Ho returned broken down in body and mind, his form so worn nnd attenuated thathls shapely clothing hung loosely upon his shrunken limbs and gladly welcoming as a refuge the place that he had onco held as his prison. Ho was Colonel Tom Ituford, whose slaying of Judge Klltottand subsequent trial was an epoch In the criminal jurisprudence ol Kentucky. He was sullering from disease and is sochanged thut his best friends can hardly recognize him. He was without money, hope or friends, and almost without clothes.

Aftera trial formurdor Bnford wassent to Anchorage Insane Asylum, where he remained several mouths. Ho never admitted that he was blameahle in the slightest, but maintained that he had done the State a service In ridding it of a corrupt Judge. The regulations Imposed upon patients of his class were very lax and last year bo took advantage ol this carelessness and escaped from the asylum. After his escape ho lived quietly and innlfensively at one of the small hotels In Jetler sonville. Once or twice he came over to Kentucky, but took good cure to get back before he could bu apprehended.

Several times rumors were started that he wasabout tokill somo one of the jury or lawyers who had Incurred his enmity, but those proved to be canards aud he gradually sank Into public forgetlulness. A GOAT WITH SOME IIow One Hilly Had the Sense to Get Another Hilly Out oi a Scrape. From the Sail Diego Herald. A citizen, of this place lias two goats and to prevent their doing Injury to the gardens of tho neighbors one Is usually picketed out, the other nover leaving its mate. The other day one was picketed some distance from home and nt evening the loose gnat came running to tho house, making a bleating noise of distress and scratch ing against tho gale, and after rawing attention would run off In the direction where the other one was picketed.

This operation was repeated three times, when tho owner concluded that RomeOiIng was the matter and started In the direction Indicated. Nothing could exceed tho Joy of the goat, manifested by Jumping and frisking about, as It led the way to the spot whore the other one wits. Here the picketed ant mal was found to be In a precarious position. It had climbed a tree stump, and the picket rope had euught In a broken limb and tho goal's fore feel were held entirety oil' the round, lie was quickly released, when the gout that gave the alarm repealed Its demonstrations of Joy and showed Its affect ions for lit mate by rubbing against It and licking it, A Cashier Who Went to See the Cow Boys. Monmouth Dispatch in the Chicago News.

Sheriff Iiolnn arrived here this morning unexpectedly, with B. T. O. Hubbard, lata cashier of the First National Hunk. Tho prisoner was nt once takon to Jail, where he was visited by his wife.

Iiiirltig his two mouths' absence the defaulter hns Improved greatly In appearance. Ho snys he has been through Utah, Nel rasku, Mon tana and other Western Stales and Territories, unil win in I laden, Utah, when the dispatch was Kent, from there which appeared In an evening paper of this ntty. His downhill, ho claims, was due to speculation and hn says It Is unjust to conned the bunk directors with Ills dufulcnUous In any WHy. Dlnner Taliln Dainties In Knrly June. From the New York Morning Journal.

Amonn the very new delicacies in market re watermelons from Virginia, which, strnnge to say, are as ripe and sweet as they will bo iu July and August. 1 ha first shipment of Delaware green pens has Just come to hand and are as delicate us baby 's first smllo. Georgia sent to market forty crates of well do "felnpcd, rljcnrd poaches, horiloburrliM put in an appearance on Feather Weight Clothing. Instead of sweltering in the heat with thick clothes while waiting for the tailors to get a suit made" to order, comfort yourself at once out of these: Calcutta Scersuckci Pongee Silk Coats and Vests, White Serge Suits Mohair Coats, English Seersuckers, Blue English Serge Suits, Drop Suits, Bamboo Coals and Vests. Underwear in Thin Silk, Linen, Wool.

Cotton Goods in fine assortment. Jonx Waxamaker Co. The Finest Clothing 818, mo and S22 CHESTNUT STREET. ADJOINING CONTINENTAL HOTEL. rPHE CO PAKTNERSHIP HEItETOFOKE a exlfuusr miner tlie inti nume 11 A CO Ul Ml to A UK El' St reel.

Is this day dissolved bv lituita tlou, E. LOEWEN reining. ill. HA 1 EL, i.i. ti.

Ii. LUEWE.V. The business will be coniiDiioii at lliesame place under the same style of firm by the undersigned. M. DANIEL, Pmi.Anm.l'HTA.

Mav 31. 1SS4. (. HAN I EL. (Octal J)t ca ivjs 1 JAHT1ES FOl'i EUHol sTlOULD TAKE i A RUUNWWICK UKltrif, In use exclusively oil the I.N MAN S1EAMSIIIP LINK These berths keep level under all eoiulitinna ot weitther.

ua'ordin perfect rest and rionilort at tliusdoiiiiiilWiiy wall many of discoiufoi'ts ot ocean irav ei. INMAN S. S. CO. (LlmltPd), No.

1 BROADWAY, New York, Or IIKO. A. FACLK. Smith FOUR TH Street, Philadelphia. laUvoarts.

"PENNSYLVANIA UA1LR0AI). ON AND AFTER JUNE 0, I.iSi. MA1N LINE. TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. Daily.

Slliiil.v. except SitmUv. "New York and Clncitio Lltniletl" of I'ollnuui t'alivcc cms Fust Line. Pmsiimy: and the Western IvXiircss Pucilic Express VM Express iVinttiira s.s W'alkiiis Exiu'ess 11.2S A. nr.

1I.I0 A. M. ll. Ill P. M.

1 1'. M. 4.:1 A. M. 17.411 A.

M. Ulioa. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Xliress, except saitirnay ion isauiruuy runs only to Renovoi 11.20 P. 51.

Knne Exnn ss $7 40 A. M. Lock Uaveii Express H.1I A. M. On Suuilav ihe 4.1HI A.

ii. runs oniy lo Williiunsport. Martinshui'ii Express 7.40 and 1 1. Ill A. H.

CliuiiilKTabur and Huei stown Kx press, 4.1tll, 7. Ill and 1.10 A. dally 11.0 P. il. For Cbaiuberaburg only, 5.40 P.

M. Shenamloali Valley Express. Willi tlironsrli car to Memphis, every week dav, at 7.411 A. snnilavs at 7 A. and New Orleans Exnress, duily, at P.

M. Hari ishm and York Express P. M. Mail Train 7.0ll A. M.

Hai rislmrir AccotnliHiitiioii 62 14 1. M. York and Hanover Exin'ess 8,. 4(1 A. M.

Yoi k. Ilnniivcr and Frederick Express. 1 1 10 A. M. Coluiubiaand York Accommodation J441I P.

III. Parkesbni Train. HL45 A. 11. aud SD.45 P.

JI. Oil Sunday. P. M. Downiuyton Aicoiiiinodation, tMO aud 7.L: A.

M. and y.45 P. M. On sumlav. 7.4f A.

M.ainl H. 15 P. M. Paoli Trains, unfi. G.10.

7.1", S. 1 n. 10.15 ami 11.45 A. 12 1.4S. 2.14.

2.1.). ll H. 4.1. 4.15. 4.40, 4.44, 4.

15. 5. 15, 5.45. 0. 15.

6.45. 7.45. W. 15. i.45, 1(1.

45 and 11.45 P. JI. (In Snndav.7 45. M. 15, 15 and 1 1.45 A.

1.15, 2.45. 0.15. II.15.K.X5 ami 10.1S P. M. Brvn Jlawr Tianis, ti.llo, IJ.45.

7.15. 7.4(1. 7.15, S.15, S. I5, 1 1.45 A. 12.15.

1.45, 2.14, 2.15, 2.45, 11.15. a.40. 4.15, 4.44. 4.45. 5.15, 5.45, (1.15, B.

45, 7.45, 8.45, H.45. 10.45 and 1 1 45 P. M. On Snn lav. 7.45.

45, 11.45. 11.45 A. 1.15. 2.45, 3.45, 515. 0.15.

H.15and 10.15 I'. M. West Chester Express. 7.40 A. 4.40 and 3.40 P.

Accommodation. It.lO and 11.45 A. 2.14, 4.15, 5.15,5.45, 0.45, 7.45 and 1 1.45 P. Ou Sunday, 7.45 and 11.45 A. 1.15, 0.15 and 10.15 P.

.11. PtHenixvillp, via Frazer. Express 7.40 A. II. 2.14 and fi.40 everv week day.

For Maliiiviuik, B.20, 7.25, 8.12 and 9.15 A. 51.. 1.20, II.H5, 4.1)5. 5.10. li.21.

7.110. U.25 and 11.40 P. M. On Sunday, 7.U0 and 10.05 A. 11., 1.25,5.10 and 7.30 M.

Trains arrive: From Pltlslmrif, 3.05 and 7.50 A. 5.15, 7.2o P. M. dally, 4.2I A. except Monday.

From Erie. Iluifaio and Will ainsi.orl, 7.50 A. M. daily, except Monday. From llulfalo and Niagara Falls.

7.50 A. M. dailv, except Monday. From Lock llnven. 3 15 P.

M. daily, except Sunday. From Wat kins. Elmira aud Wiltlauisport, 7.25 P. M.

daily, except Sunday. NEW YORK DIVISION. 1RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION FOR NEW YOKK. Express on week davs. 3.15.

3.20, 4, 4.35 (except Monday), 7.30. H.J0. 11 11.15 A. M. Llmiied Kxress.

1.30 ami 5.J0 1. 4, 1, ti.oO. 7.40. 7. 15 anil 8 P.

M. mvl ll.OL liifjht. On SuutfavH, 3.15, 3. J0. 4.

4.35, H.iJO A. 4. U4iniiel Knrws5.0), 0.30, 7.40, 7.45 and 8 I. M. aud nurht.

For Brooklyn, N. all through (rafna ponnort at Jor sey city wtin oouis oi irouK.iyii Annex, uiroriimi; dut'L't iraitstVi tu l'ullun stiwt, Hvoitliiiif double ierri atreand journey ai'i'dss New York Ciiv. Kxress ior 11 iStoD without change ii.3t) 1. M. dnily.

Kxprs for Sea Irirt. JSprin Lake. Pan Oi eaii tiictve, vsouiy raiK aim i.ong Hiaiieu, u.iH), ii.m a. 1 and 3 I. M.

on week diivs. rn eliotd only, 1 1 Jamesbnr' onte, K.30 A. M. and li V. 31.

FUOM KKNSl'NW 1'ROXT AND JiOKUIS STlt K'l'H. For New York, (i.fto, 7.40, 10,10 and 11.15 A. 31., 2. JO, 3.30, 4.5.r and 5.37 1'. m.

on week days. On fcuiiduvs, S.25 A. y. FllO.n MAKKKT STFIKKT AVFIAKF. Express lor New York.

ia Camden and Trenton, 8.50 A. M. oil wi'fK oays. Trains I'm Trenton, ronneeilnst for New York. 6.20, "i.iu, I'i noon, j.iiu, o.aoamio.Ji 1.

M. On Sundays. 5.45 M. For lion Hianeli, via loin's and Berkeley 8.30 A. SI.

on week days. Express Cor Tom's Itiver, Berkeley nnd Intermediate stations, 8.30 A. M. nnd 1. wcek davs.

Tuekei lnii, A. M. and 4 1'. wei'k Uavs. Itt Haven and Harmful ity A.

JI. OU week days. Tt I A' IUKIIF. Tl 1 1 I ON. FKOM HHOAI) STItKi.r MATFON.

Iaily. exempt Sninlav Express lor l.aiiibeilvilJe, Eas ton. DWaware alT Lap. serantoii, tuiinauilon and Osweio, A. SI and 0.30 l.

For eraulou and Wiiloi onlv. 4 1. SI. For Ilinlianilon. I.

SI. For Lambert vil le. 3 i'. SI. I'or Fleniinton, H.

JO T2.01 aiirl 4 P. M. rains arrive nany. exeepi nii(iay i roni sion. w.oa A.

Jt.50. 7.5o and R55 F. SI. FKOM KENSlMi'HiN STATION, FHONT AND NOKUIS STItKEI'S. Dally, except Sunday Express lor Lamhertville, toii.

Delaware water Hap. scraiiiott. Hinlianilon Ana Kweno, 7.40 A. Si. ami 5.35 1'.

SI. For ami Waler Hap only, 3.30 I'. SI. 'or IlinKliainton, SI. I or M() P.

M. For Fleninmton. 7 4U A. 12.05 and 3.30 P. f.

iSleepini; ear rickets ean lie had al Broad and ('hestmit streets, S3H ClH'Htmil street and Uioml street Station. The I nion Tranf ier Comnanv will call lor and check hairmiiie Irom hotels and residences. Tiiue e.irds tuid lull intornuition cud be ununited ut tlie auaioni and at I lie fuliowiu No. KiS Street. 8.

E. Cor. Broad and Chestnut Sts, No. 110 Slarket No. 4 Chelien Ocrnmntnivn, No.

3'J4 Federal Street, nniden. .1. 11. WOO ll, Uen'l l'usri'r Ticicet OFcrrEs: CIIAS. E.

PFO IT, Cieneral MmiaKer. WEST JERSEY IiAIT.KOAD. ON AN1 AFTKK SI A IS. 1HK4, Trains leaves SJA II ET STBEKT FEUBY an follow Hill CAl'K SI AY. Express, week days, IMM A.

3.50 P. sr. Snndas'S, b.0H A. SI. davs, 3.

Mt I'. SI. FOB AT LAN I'U' CITY. KxpreM. week dav, 8.40 A.

M. ami 4, Op p. M. StUtlr auy ouiv, iu r. m.

Hiiiuiiiv, a. ai. FOB SKA 1S1.K CITY. Express, week days. Boo A.

SI, nnd 3.50 P.M. Sim days, 8.00 A.M. weekUiys. 3. 1 0 I.

SI. For Forest (irove, Pleasantville and Interinediate Sta lions, a. nt p. oiisnndHv. a.

si. For Soiitfrs' Point and Slay's id lug, 8.40 A. M.auiJ 4 (JO P. M. On 8.30 A.

SI. For Vlnetnnd and Alillville, 8.oo end 0.00 A. 3.10 and A.40 H. AI. On SmiiUv.

A. M. Foi nwedeuhoro, 8.10 A. Ala4U mvX 0.40 P. SL 00 Sunday, o.

if) m. For Hridseton, 8 nnd 1100 A. S.30 and 5.40 P. M. or Salem, via oiassnoro, s.uu a.

fli.anu r. vl WwHleshoro, 8. iu A. 1.30, 3.40 ana t.4U if. si On Sundaes.

5.15 P. M. For Port Norrts. 8 M1 A. M.

and 3,30 P. M. For Woodbury, tt.10, 8AK), 8.10, 0.30. 11.40 A. J.ttU, U.HI, o.4tl, O.w, 0.40 u.

i. aim i P. M. On8utidav.8 A. 6.

15and P. M. For IVtMvare Blver Baiiroud, 8 (io and 1 1 .40 A. and 3.1U and 5.40 Af. ou b.uu a.

m. una ft. 15 P. SI. tirhr Cur alli cbed.

J08. CltAWFORI), 3. B. WOOD, Buuermumdeut. tieneraa SHeuuer Ageni.

CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD On aud after Inne J. 1HH4. ruins will leave na follows: FOB ATI ANTIC CITY: From v'liie and slmeKainaxon Street Ferrlm KtprMS on a. 4 r. m.

nmin s. i ai. Aeconnulaiion at 8 A. M. and 4.30 P.

M. at A. Ji. and 4 r. m.

ITll'Afj TRAfNS KTtrtV PH IT, 4 nKT.PMT A. For addon Held, from Vine and shaokuniaxon street lerrles, 7 tM, h.hii, io.OO and U.C0 A. iX30, 4.30. UAH). .30 P.

M. From Vine street unlv. 1T.no. ami 10.30 P. M.

trRius leave both lerrles at 8.00 and 0 A. M. 1 and 4.00 V. SI. From Pennsylvania nnllronrl Klatlon, loot ol Murk reel, 7.30 A.

fi.OO and II. JO i. w.wectf duv Ui a. i St. For Atro, troni Vine and Slim ktunaxon Hrwl ftrrlfl b.OUund II A.

4.ju ana r. m. Mon days, 8.00 4 1. Al. From loot of Alurkl RlrPoL 11 'tO P.

M. For hHinnionton, from Vine and Hliarkatnaxon strerl ferries, 8.to iumI ll A. and si. Hnndnys, 8.00 A. 4.00 P.

M. Saturdays otily, iVoni 1r.t ii? Market street. 11.30 P. RE For Mnrllon, Medlord, Ml. Holly unit Intermediate sta tions, leave loot ot Market street, wpea days, l.

A. P. SI. HiHidayn. 0 P.

M. For Mei. ford onlv. 9.30 A. M.

Froin Vine and Khuricamaxoil Hi reel Ferrle 10A. week da vs. For WHIIamstown. from Vino nnd Nhaekamaiontroal Krrrlen. A.

1 and 0 P. M. W. HANNAUii. J.

It. WOOD, unermwfwwii, otnerai rawMnver Atfo 07' ll' i5 7 m4 Kill mi iv 41 11 4V. leaver it, a it'i l'l'i yt Did. Hudson a i'A L. 10.1 Krlo 15JJ Jersey Central 5iS Kansas IVi Lehigh Valley Louis.

Nush Lehigh Lake Shore Kra Michigan Central fis Manitoba S7V Missouri Pacific Nor. Western lilj N. Pacific 21 N. Pacific pref. 44 North western N.

Y. Central ln Nash. Chattanooga 42K Omaha 2s Omuha pref. Oregon R. 71 iregon Trans 11' Out.

Western Piietflc Mall 4'1 Pennsylvania Reading 1:1 19. Si 1 Rock Island 111. Hoch. Pittsburg St. Paul 7fH St.

Paul pref. Uri'4 Texas and Pacific. V' Dillon Pacific 4l Western Union Wabash (1 Wubush 13 How a Sloop Spun Around I ike a Top. From the Tampa Tribune. On Thursday of hvst week Joseph Bethel, of Poi I'l nc! las, was out 1 sloop boat nt a clam bar in Old Tampa Hay, inhering clams, when be observed a waterspout bearing down upon hjm, Oi course escape was impossible and 1 bad to remain where lie was and "trust to luck." When it struck the boat he thought his time bad come.

Things were shaken up at a lively rato aud the sloop spun around like a leather. Jlr. Bethel cluiiff tor dear life to the cabin hatch until tho rumpus was over and when things were a little quieied took a survey ol' his surroundings. His heavy anchor and cable were gone; out of 22i cliiins thai bad been piled ou dock only 11 were anywhere to be found; the sail was torn to shreds; tbe halyards were unreefed; tbe main boom bad changed places with the bowsprit, and iu short things were mixed up generally. BITS OF CAMPAIGN IDIOCY.

For President V. T.Shcrman, of Missouri. 'or Vice President Jowph K. Johnson, of Virginia. Hutfurni The Eshermaii Jnhnsrm terms of surrender.

Lnuisvillr Courier Juunu.il. If asked what State ho hails from, We answer Maine, but then He represents tbe Xi.tlon, Spelled with a great bis N. Cincinnati Oniimercial Gazette. eloved and brilliant. nbor and liberty.

A moricaa. I nsh. egro jiiality. Cincinnati Commercial Qazatte. There is one reason why theltepubllcans should beware of Blaine as a nominee.

Ills name lends itself too readily to tiie rhymers almost as readily, indeed, as he lent liimsell to the railroaders. Then, again, its echoes are tor the most part sinister. Tims: BLAINIO. Bane. Feign.

Hlain, In vain. Cain. Pain. Wane. Campaign.

Chain. ltaln. Ctiicane. Mulligan sr. Drain.

Stain. Insane. Louisville Ccjwicr Journal. Hot' on ox Pai.v. Quick cure lor Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Aches, Pains, Sprains, Headache.

AKHIKI). M( KEAnN VTbbAN. Jiine 5, 1SS4, nt "the pur ol the. Aazareih M. J' hnieh, JVi.

orth Thirteenth sireet, by ttev. C. J. '1 urner, Mr. William J.

MeKt'arn, of PluladeljJiiia, to Miss Margaret Willan, of Manavmik, YATKS DA VIS. Time 5, 1SS4, nt the resideneo of Mr. Daniel Yates, on Iveirdmrtnii avenue, near Vetianso street, by the llev. li. Ilueh, William Hubert Yates to Ahss Mary Klizabeth Duvis, nil of Philadelphia.

r.KGIiKY. On the Oth instant, Mary, wife of Edward Hcu'h'V and danuhter ot Catharine and the lale 1'Htrirk Carroll, aed years. Funeral on Tuesday nmniiiiir, o'clock, Irom her mother's resilience, 710 am street. COAX. i hi the lit li instant, Michael ('nan.

need r0 years. Funeral on Tuesday moinins, at Ki.a o'clock, Hum iuie rereuence, no aiKins sireet EVA On JiineO, l.s.s at 'hester county, John I. Kvnns, In the TOth year of his aie. Funeral on Tuesday, the HHh Instant, nt lOV o'clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited lo attend wlthi'iit further notice.

Interment al Great Valley Jiapiisi Church. I'Liiii on mctitn insiani. i. it. I'utjn.

Kclaiives ami fnends are invited to attend the ftmeral from his lale resldexice, No. Hamilton street, to morrow (Tuesday afternoon, at 4 oYleek. jlpccuil loticcs IMPORTANT TO A DIES. The Celebrated Eugenie's OF BEAUTY And other Beautifying Cosmetics of the Parfumerle Monte Chrlsto, which have been imported and sold for so many years by the ronowned Hair and Beautifying BazarofL. HHAW.54 West FOURTEENTH Street, Kew York, can now be obtained at FIELD BUOTHERS' GLOVE STORE, No.

1IJ14 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. IK OKFICK OK THE MCHIGH COAL ANU NAVIIIATFON COMPANY. rilll.ADKl.l'lllA, Muy'J7, Thp Hoiinl nt Manaei iti havo Ibis ciuv deeliiri'd Illvi dpml ol TIIHKK I'KIICKMT. on llm Hluck (it the I'umimnv.

cli ar nl nil taxi's, liiivalilo in CAM mi au.l HlliT .1 lj 11 tn stockholders a retfisloreil ul tlie clus IliK ol Ihe hooks nt V. .11. MA ill. I lie books will remain un .11 ni. 11.

H. MIKI'IIKKU. Treasurer. ff 5y UMYKliKlTY OK l'KNXSYIAA LK NlA. FACLl.TYOl'' ARTS.

TOW Bi K.NTIl If iiuil WHAHTO.N SC'IIOOI, OF AN WONll.M Y. Entrance Kxainlnallnns ItiilhliliK from 8ATUUHAY, JL'N'K 14, to KATt'ltllAY, 21. i'unclual lilteiiiluiice inquired eaidi day at II o'clock. 'or circulars, stntlnii the subjects anil hours of exanil nation each ilnv. apply In Mr.

II. K.liS I lill, Uerk.ul the linlverwdy. I'UANl Is A. JAI'KsoN, secretary 01 inei olieife uciitiy. sJCHOOL PUOl'KUTY 10KSALK OKKAT Cj HAIItlAIN.

The llnlldlnm and (Ironnrtsnf the ST. JOHN'S COL I.MIK.at Utile Hock.Atk. Tliree Smry Ilrlck Main Hnlldlnir Two siorv Kraine llorintlory. with ramniis ol ten acres Inside the clly limits, tor sale. A rare bargain.

AdilriM KAY lll I'innnnui surni, i.ime noca, atk. volants. WANTICD SALESMAN TO TKAVKL inlhn Knt. Thnae havlnmxjprlenc In Inwnr ftnee, t.lRhtmnir HodMmid Sewing itch men preferred. Addieits, witti rcleruncM, P.

vi'U, WANTED A KTOKKON' MARKET between 0th and lih, for Hunt dry irnnri nmt tiess. 'id story ouly, pret With particulars address Box ANTE I YOU NO MAN TO INVEST from to 7.MH) nnd to tec noil Ion in an In mrnornted comimny, Addresw (hy letter only) for wr iii'iniir r. niu ionu ti i a 1 i hsixui Qtruci, rhllmloiphiit fa. "lCONOMY IN TIIE OAKDEN.THE host minis the lnwrst tiTlrr. Culnliiguct fret UBNUY A.

UUEEIt, TUClihVl'MUTtilrccb i 4 1.