The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

1 THE TBIES rmLADELPHIA, SUUDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1882. MARRIED. Amusements. HOWARD'S LETTER. DEATH TO THE BABIES.

Nostrums and Patented Compounds That Decimate the Infantile Population year for the better gradeof journals. It is hard on the poor devils to whom a patent medicine ad is a thing of beauty and a trade ad a joy to the fellow who sighs for a flannel suit, but to the prosperous papers the year is as full of profit as a lucky bee is of honey. POINTS. "La Belle Kusse" is doing well in Wallack's. It is understood that John Stetson purchased half the play from Tom Maguire when the latter was hard up and that the renting of it to Wallack's was not a square deal.

If so, why doesn't Stetson try it on a dog and then give it to us in good shape in the Fifth Avenue Theatre? Mayor Grace, Algernon S. Sullivan, Counselor Ivins and a host of newspaper men said au revoir to Mr. Connery who sailed, with bis family, on the Quebec for a few months' vacation. Fred Zimmerman opened his Alcazar last Saturday evening. The place has been beautified with paint and the decorator's brush and is now one of the choicest of retreats.

A Bodega branch is connected with it and Philadelphians will find their old friend Zimmerman highcock alorum of a really first class thing. The patronage of the first week was in every way satisfactorybetter than the entertainment, iu fact, deserved. The table d'hoto feature is novel and successful. Joe Murphy.of your Lyceum, has made agood cable contract with Gilbert and Sullivan, and if BATES AtTHGT.On the tM Instant, at the Hectare of sit. Paul's Cburcta, Cheltenham, by the Rev.

Edward W. Appleton, D. Mr. Albania W. Bates, ot JeuKiittowu, lo Miss Mary J.

l.aciol, ol norsuam, Mumcomerv conntv. Pa. LIN8LKY I.KONARD. 0n the 22d instant, at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. II.

K. Callaway, 1525 Swain street, Sherwood M. Linsley. of Essex county, Virginia, to Miss Ella eldest daughter of John G. Leonard.

of Baltimore, Md. VAUGHAN PRICK. In Philadelphia, June 82a, by Rev. Nathaniel ltubinkam, Mr. Harry E.

Vautrhan, of Lower Merlon, to Miss Henrietta J. Price, of Philadel. nhia. WELSH FARQTJHAR. On the 21st instant, bv the Rev.

Wilbur F. Paddock, II. Samuel A. Welsh to Annie V. EarQuhar, all of this city.

DIED. ASPEN. On the 23d instant, Mary, wife of Samuel Aspen and daughter of Rowland J. and the late Eliza Armstrong. The relatives and friends of the fiunlly are respectfully invited to attend the from the residence of her husband, 417b Thomas street (Frankfordi, this (Sunday) anernoon, at a eiocK.

interment at iew i.ameurai. I)l'AN. Oii tbe 2.1d instant, Hary Dngan, aged 22 years. Funeral on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her brother. Patrick Dusan, 3812 Grape street.

ENXAItlX On the 23d instant, Mrs. Margaret Ken nard, aged 4o years. Funeral on Sunday, at 8 o'clock. irom no. mi vanoeveer street, on j.ocusi.

LANGAN. On the 23d instant. Christopher Lantran. aged 15 years. Funeral on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

Thirtv eiffhth and l'oular st reeta. MCCAFFREY. On the 23d instant. Thomas, son of joun ana saran Mccanrey, agca years, funeral on Sunday at 2 o'clock, irom the residence of his parent, No. 317 Diamond street.

Mct'ItOSSON. On the 23d instant, Mary, wife of i nomas Moi rosson ana aaugmer oi me late mign ana Marv Sweenev. a red 34 vcars. Funeral on Mondav at 8 o'clock, from her mother's residence, 1331 Cattiarine sire.1. MARKS.

On the 23d instant. Gamer Marks, need PARSONS. In Camden, June 23, 1X82, Richard W. Parsons, in the Olst year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, on Line street and Newton avenue, on Sundav at 2 clock.

SM lTII. On the 23d instant, John son of Bernard and Mary Smith, aged 31 years. Funeral on Sunday at 1 o'clock, from bis mother's residence, 1409 Fisher street. Special otlccs rt CS IRISH NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE. RECEPTION TO MICJIAEL DAV1TT, founder of the Trish National Land Leiurue, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20.

at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Central Union and i auies i.anu lyoos ue rirancnesoi pnnaueipnia. Hon. Charles Emory Smith, editor of the Press, will fireside, A.ln.iuulnm KOnontn. Muvnul ual. TTi nania Tickets can be had from members of Branches and at the Box Oflice i.f the Academy on Monday.

Irish men and Land Leaguers, come out in yonrstrength and give a rousing "Cead Mllle Failthe" to Ireland's Pa triot Son. rt Ste. THE FARMERS AND MEC1IAN ICS' NATIONAL BANK. PntunKi.PHiA, June 20. 1882.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this bank. held this day. the following officers were unanimously appointee, Ma SAMUEL W. Vice President Mr. HENRY C.

HTKOVP, Cashier. Mr. JOHN MASON. Transfer Officer. Mr.

WILLIE RUS1ITON, Assistant Cashier. E. M. LEWIS, President rrr. PENNSYLVANIA LODGE, No.

144, I A.O. V. W. Members are invited to meet at the hall, SI 4 (11 II A III) avenue, on TO MORROW (Monday) AFTERNOON, at 1 o'clock, lo attend the funeral of their late brother SAMUEL MACK. GEO ROE RUOFF.

Recorder. J2g THE SUPERIOR QUALITY GENUINE LEHIGH COAL Makes it to your advantage to purchase of us Instead of buying all INFERIOR ARTICLE Because you can get it for LESS MONEY. Our prices arc always at as low a rate at which it is possible to sell the best coal, and we carefully pick and screen it before leaving tile yard. 2,240 LBS. TO THE TON.

Orders by Mail promptly filled. J. S. STERRKTT N. E.

Cor. TENTH and DIAMOND Streets. (t. CHAS. F.

SNYDER SON, LK Real Estate Brokers and Agents, 020 North SEVENTEENTH Below Giraid Avenue, tost a ltd (Found. OST COR. FIFTEENTH AND CHEST i NUT, opposite Colonnade, two $1110, four S20, and several $1 notes. A reward of 20 per cent, will be given by the owner. Apply Colonnade Hotel.

The tinders can be identiticd. TClants. WANTED AN INTELLIGENT, ACTIVE TT Gentleman, with is active partner In a hiKiily ri'spectitble aud profiiable established manufacturing business. CLAEKK HON, 318 N. SIXTH Street.

WANTED ELECTKOTYPER TO GO to ltultimore. Applv before 10 this morning to ED. P. SUTKIt. Continental Hotel.

(GENTLEMAN AND AVIFE WANT Becond story front and communicating room on Spring Garden street, near Thirtv third or Thirty lourlh street. Address I'll. IX, Times Oflice. TXVRTXEtt, WANTED WITH CAPITAL. to take an interest in the MAY FISK ENGLI8LI BLONDE TUOrPK Saloon or sporting man preferred.

Address J. li. KARL, Agent, Peabody Hotel, Ninth, street, near Walnut street, city. OR SALE SIX VERMONT HOUSES. One liftv stallion.

5 venrq olr). 15 1 hnnds hifh nlrori by lien Morrill, record of 2.2.r; this colt can show you never was handled. One chestnut horse, 15.8 hands hish, 7 years old, by Messenger JMiroc, can beat 2.15. One dapple gray horse, li1 hands high, 6 years old, and as tine a gentleman's horse as is owned in Die city and can beat 5 minutes. One verv tine ponv, spotted, suitable for a lady or children to ride or drive, aud several other good drivers, JOSHUA McOlTMSKY, 831 MARKET and 824 FlLliKUT.

pOR SA LE A PKETTY COUNTRY 1. HOME, 34 miles from city, one square from station, 10 roomed frame cottage; bath, porch alt round; Rood garden some fruit, CLARKE A SON, North SIXTH Street WLL BE SOLD ATA and fixtures of a merchant tailor store, corner location and doing a paving business. Good reasons for selling out, the proprietor having made arrangements to leave the stale to engage in other business. Address 65, Times oflice. 'Sxcxxxsi ons.

1873 NINTH SEASON 1882 II1LLM AN'S POPULAR TUKKDAY. JULY 4. 1882. TILE EVENT OF THE SEASON TO CONEY ISLAND and NEW YORK BAY, Via the Bound Brook Route iu two and a half hours to Jersey City, and the Iron Sieamboat Company's titeaiu DIRECT TO THE NEW IRON PIER, MUSIC BY WECCACOE BAND, 20 PIECES. Grandest display of fireworkR ever seen in this country in the evening and grand illumination of the Island by Electric Lights, etc.

Only chance to sec this place at nurht. Wpecial trains leave Ninth and Oreen, Columbia A venue and Third and Berks Streets Depots at 7.30 A. with Parlor Cars attached. Returning, leave Coney Island at 7 and 10.30 P. M.

TICKETS, ONLY $2.50. CHILDREN HALF FA RE. Good on nil steamboats from Pier Day and Evening, aud on midnight train irom New York. GEORGE W. HILLMAN, Manager.

105 South fifth Htreet i sZZt TRIP TO BOSTON. rmtm 48 HOURS AT SEA. A capital chance to escape from the heat of the city and enjoy the cooling breezeB of the ocean. Steainshiix of the Boston and Philadelphia Steamship Company, ROMAN, NOKMAN, SAXON. ROUTE: Down the DELAWARE, givinga full view of River Scenery and points of Interest, past CAI'H MAY, ATLANTIC CITY, BAHNEtiAT, MONTAUK POINT.

BLOCK ISLAND, MARTHA'S VLNEYAltD. CAl'K COD and up BOSTON HARBOR, renowned for its beauty. Steamers sail every WEDNESDAY and SATURDA at 10 A. M. Accommodations hrst closs.

Fare, 10. Round Trip, $18. For further information apply at oflice of the Companv. WINSOR ft Agents, i)3S South DELAWARE Avenue. CAPE MAY SUNDAY EXCUR TKAMKlt RKPURLIO will loftvn Kfrf.

nan i ruiiJA i ai m. tor lpe May. Stop at Chester going and returning. Time for bathing anddrlving on beach. Meals and refreshments on board.

Returning from Cape May at 3.15 P. M. Excursion 75 rfG CAPE MAY. DAILY EXCUR mmmatm SION'S. The handsome mammoth 3 deck STEAMER REPUBLIC leuves Race street Wharf dally at 7.15 A.

M. (Sunday 7.30 A. for Cape May. Stop at Chester goln and returning Tuesdays, Saturdays anil Sundays. Sufficient time for driving on beach or bathing.

Parlor Entertainments and Brass Band, with Orchestra Music lor Dancing. Meals and refreshments onboard. Excursion. $1. (Sundays, 75 cents.) Retum lng from Cape May 3.15 P.

M. SEA BREEZE SUNDAY Excursion. 140 ILES FOR 50 CTS. CITILDREN, 25 CT8. CHEAPEST EXCURSION FROM ITV The reliable, swift and safe STEAMER JOHN A.

WARNER will leave Chestnut street Wharf every Sunday at 8.15 A.M. tor SKA BREEZE, 70 miles down Delaware Bay. Bathing, ilshing and sailing. Meals and refreshments on board. Returning early in evening.

EXCURSIONS FOR SEA BREEZE The safe.swift and handsome steamer JOHN A. WARNER will leave CHESTNUT Street Wharf at 8.15 A. M. on June 25. 27 and 28 for sea Breeze.

Cheapest excursion from city 140 miles for 50 cents; children. 2.r cents. Time for bathing, fishing and boating. Meals and refreshments on board. IteturnTiig early in evening.

A GRAND SUNDAY EXCUR ttfS. SION CP THE DELAWARE will be made by the new iron steamer COLUMBIA, leaving Cheslnut Street Wharf at 2 P. M. and Water Works Wharf at 2,15 P. for Beverly, Burlington and Bristol, touching at Rlverton and Andalusia, returning to the city about 8 P.

M. Fare for the excursion. 40 cents. Morning trip down, leaves Bristol at 8.15 A.M. Evening trip up, leaves Chestnut at P.

M. "SUNDAY TRIPS." Ja8aa3B. FAIRMOUNT STEAMERS leave Fair mount as follows: 8, 8.35,9.10, 0.46, 10.20. 10.55. 11.30, 12 12.30,1.00, 1.80, 2.00, 2.30, 3.00, 3.30 4.00, 4.30, 5.00, 6.30, 6.00, 6.30.

liKAIND EVERY LlTll Li IKiltn wi it. to BUKNA VISTA PARK, GLOUCESTER. Cheap, convenient and lovely. FARE, ONLY 10 CENTS. NEW YORK AND ALBANY DAY BOATS.

ALBANY and C. V1BHARD leave VKSTUV Street Pier (adjoining Desbrosses street Ferry) 8.35 and W. TWKNTY JSECOND St. at 0 A. making (lie principal landings and connecting at Rhlnebeck (by ferry) with 2.45 P.

M. train on Ulster and Del. R. R. and at ALRANY with trains lor the North and West and special SARATOGA EXPRESS.

Returning, leave Albany at 8.30 A. M. Tickets sold and baggage through by Pennsylvania and New Line Railroads. Restaurant open from 7 A. M.

OTEL KAATERSKILL. TEMPERATURE 15 DEGREES LESS "THAN IK PHILADELPHIA. HOTEL IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON ACCESS BY RAILROAD, WITHIN ONE HOUR'S DRIVE, NOW COMPLETED. Baggage Checked and Through Tickets sold bv Pennsylvania Railroad, or Bound Brook Route, to Tanners ville Junction, the station of tbe Hotel Kaaterskill, Take 7.30 train to New York, connecting with 11 A. M.

train on the Hudson River Railroad to Rhinebeck, thence by Stony Clove Railroad to Tannersville Junction, arriving at Hotel at 6 P. M. Take 11 A. M. train to New York and 3.30 train on Hudson River Railroad to Rhinebeck.

thence by Stony Clove Railroad to Tannersville Junction, arriving at Hotel at 10 P. M. i'or terms, apply to E. A. GILLETT.

Hotel Kaaterskill, Kaaterskill P. JJ. Y. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS. Cambria county.

OPENS JUNE 22, 1882. On main line of Pennsylvania Railroad, 2.200 feet above sea level, situated iu a park of one hundred acres amid the matchless scenery of the Alleghenies its accessibility, pure air and freedom from malaria, flies and mosquitoes render it the most desirable resort in the Slate. During 1S81 a new hotel was erected, llrst class in all its appointments and capable (with cottages) ol accommodating nearly 1 ,000 guests. Cottage residences may be rented by those desiring the quiet and seclusion of home. Eor descriptive circular, diagram and terms, address W.

D. TYLER, Superintendent, The celebrated LOGAN HOUSE, ALTOONA, Is also under Mr. Tyler's management Send for circular. 1KDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL OPENS ON 10TII JUNK. JASON STOCK UKIlHiK.

ot the Old Fountain and Ony's Hotel, Ualtlmore, Manager. Ronnd Trip Tirkrts. at low rates, to be had at Pennsylvania It ail road Oltiw and bucxaate checked through. The Proprietors wish it to bedisunctly understood that the use of the waters and grounds will be strictly confined to thuse who lire quests of the their ti.se will be held from all others, with the exception of permanent retfdeutsof the county and those who pay for their use. Kooms may now be engaged bv letter to Bedford Springs, PA.

Pamphlets and Bedford Water to be had at our General 112 North NINTH Street, Philadelphia. rVHE CATSKILTj mountain house. Elevation, 2.rO0 feet 15 to '2H decrees cooler than New York or Philadelphia. Onlv Hotel commanding the famous view or the Hudson Valley. Most desirable location in the Catskills.

Accessible via CAT8KILL MOUNTAIN RAILROAD l'UOM CATSKITil, LANDING And nearer in time to New York or Albanvthan any other Hotel on the Mountains. Open JUNE 15. CATS KILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE COMPANY. Send for circular. Catsklll, N.

Y. N. B. A larire force la now emploved layiiuj the rails oftheCatskiil Mountain Railroad. The track will be laid to Mountain House Station before July 1.

Until the railroad is available, carriages will meet boats and trains at C'atskill Landing. II OWE'S CAVE, 38 MILES FROM ALBANY, ON TITE LINE OF ALBANY AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD. THE CAVE HOUSE, 1,000 Feet above Tide Water, (ADJOINING HOWE'S CAVE,) WILL OPEN JUNE 15 As a first class Hotel, with all modern improvements, including (las, Baths, Ac PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO TABLE FARE. Send lor Circular to CHARLES H. RAMSEY.

Manager Howe's Cave Association, Howe's Cave, N. "EW COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. APPOINTMENTS AND CUISINE UNEXCELLED. MUSIC BY PROFESSOR HOG AN.

JAMES MOONEY, Owner and Proprietor. JOHN D. WARD, Manager, Late of St. Georsre Hotel, Philadelphia. QOXGKESS HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS.

OPEN FOR THE SEASON JUNE 15. RATES, $3.50 AND $4 PER DAY. CLEMENT A COX, Owners and Proprietors. AKE HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, N. J.

Mi This house commands a fine ocean and lake view; rooms large and airy; contains first and seoond story rooms only. It is well adapted for families. Large verandas and ffrounds. Fine and fishing. Terms, $1 and $12 per week for families.

Transient Boarders pr day. For further particulars address ItS. A. T. TOINT PLKASANT CITY (South of Long Branch).

THE RESOttT HOUSE OPENS 17. CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor, Late of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, and Stockton House, Cape May. All modern Improvements, gas and electric bells; good drives, boating, fishing on Rarnegat Bay and Man asfiuan river. See railroad time tables In daily papers. THE NEWPORT, (FORMERLY HOTEL VAN DYKE), ON THE OCEAN AND SHARK RIVER BAY, Adjoining Ocean Beach.

House new and handsomely furnished. Lartre rooms, delightful situation: everv amusement for guests; music day and eve; surf and still water bathing, boating, sailing; also steam yacht fishing and crabbing, howling alleys, Get off at Ocean Beach. Send for circular. A. E.

DICK. CTOCKTON HOTEL, KJ CAPE MAY, N.J. SEASON OF 1882 OPENS JUNE 29. Under New Management. P.

S. IIOOTHBY, Manager, Formerly of Howlnnd Hotel. Lontr Branch. Address communications to STOCKTON HOTEL, Cape May. DELAWARE HOUSE, AC A A EN.

110 miles via New York. Lake Erie and Western Rail road, on hanks Delaware Biver. Boats free: bass Ilsh ing, hoating and bathing larm connected capacity Opens June Terms. to For Illustrated circular and particulars address m. a.

iiuijUj'Avr, proprietor. AKATOGA SI'lilNGS. UNITED STATES HOTEL. SEASON OF 1882. Opens Jane 10 and Closes September 30.

TOMPKINS, OAOE ft CO. HUE "WAVEKLY," ATLANTIC CITY. HOUSE IN FULL VIEW OF THE OCEAN. Onen all the vear. Electric belts, era.

hot and cold sen water baths on each floor. Suites of rooniR on ground floor, with sea water baths attached Billiard room and all the conveniences of a first class hotel. J. L. BRYANT.

A HOME BY THE SEA, POINT PLEASANT CITY, Equi distant between New York and Philadelphia. Finest, safest surf bathing; deliKhlful, shady, healthy. Lota reasonable. Pamphlets, circulars, price list free. OfHce, 431 WALNUT St.

PE1RSON BYRAM, Manaeers. THE WILLARD, S. W. Cor. TENNESSEE and PACIFIC Avenues.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. This delightfully located and perfectly new cottage opens June '24. 1 1 ocean view, convenient lo depots, airy and well furnished rooms.

Mrs. L. C. YOUNG. gT.

JOHN COTTAGE, CAPE MAY, N. 18 NOW OPEN for the season of 1882. ELIZABETH ST. JOHN. HATHAWAY HOUSE, DEAL REACH, NEAR LONG BRANCH, V.

J. A first class family hotel. Onen from June 20 to Sep tember '20. Accessible by Pennsylvania Railroad and jsouna iiroojc itoute. WILLIAM HATHAWAY.

THE HALDEMAN HOUSE, MEDIA, (12 miles from Philadelphia). Accommodation for 100 (ruests for the summer. Seventeen trains daily from Broad street Station: carriages meet every train at Media Stat ion. Send for circular. 1882 JUNSI0N housei ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. CHARLES McGLADE. QEASIDE. THE VICTORIA, ASBURY kJ PARK.

N. J. I'amllv hotel, near Ocean. Tnbln and accommodations first class; gas and complete sanitary arrangements. Terms moderate.

mia o. iv r.m rropneiress. WILLIAMSON HOUSE, LACK A WAXEN, Pike Pa. Laree. alrv rooms, broad Dlazzaa.

beautiful scenerv. Boats tor boating and fishing on the Delaware tree. Terms, $7 and $8 per week. WILLIAM jinuvviN, rroprieior. BASS ROCK HOUSE, GOOD HARBOR BEACH, Gloucester, Mass.

Finest surf bathing and ocean scenery on the Atlantic coast. Send for book describing Cape Ann. ADIRONDACK SUMMER RESORT. TAYLOR HOUSE and 12 cottages at Lake View Point, Schroon Lake; now open. Address F.

TAY XiUit, souin senroon Post uince, jn. v. ASBURY PARK, N. J. NORWOOD COTTAGE, FOURTH and OCEAN Avenues, now open.

Will be conducted in liberal, first class manner. Address as above. JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, STEPHENSON'S DEPOT P. Va. Pamphlets at the Times Office.

E. C. JORDA N. A LIST OF HOTELS AND BOARDING Houses in the Catskllls, with map. Enclose stamp to Albany Day Line Steamers, Vestry street Pier, N.

Y. gdttcaiiottal. 1 QOfJ PINE STREET. PREPARA JJlJ TION for College or Scientific School. Each class limited to twelve.

Also preparatory department. HENRY H. DROWN. References, Chai W. Eliot.

Harvard, Wm. Pepper, M. D. Itotets. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, FIFTH Avenue and FIFTIETH Street, (Opposite Cathedral,) SEW YORK.

WETHERBEB A FULLER, Proprietors, Strangers will here find excellent accommodations at reduced prices during the summer months. This new and elegant house is very 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; near the Grand Central Depot, within three minutes' walk of the elevated roads and Madison avenue cars. The ventilation, heating and plumbing are arranged on the most approved principles. The hotel conducted on the European plan, patronized by the best families of Europe and America, with a restaurant of unsurpassed excellence and at reasonable charges.

gianog aafl 0atts. BEATTY'S ORGANS, 27 STOPS, Pianos. 297.f0. Factory running day and night. Catalogue free.

Address Dan'l F.BeaUy,Vashlugluu,K.J. THIRTEENTH NATIONAL 8.ENGERFEST, TO LAST SIX DAYS June 29 and 30, July 1. 2, 3 and 4, 1882. FIVE GRAND CONCERTS At the Academv of Music. Thursdav Afternoon.

June 211, at 3 o'clock. RECEPTION CONCERT. Thursday Evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock. GRAND OllATORIO CONCERT. Friday Afternoon.

June 30, at 2 o'clock, MATINEE (Prize Contests, Jtc.) Friday Evening, June 30, at So'clock, GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT, Saturday Afternoon, July 1, at 2 o'clock, MATIN EE Prize Contests, Festival liirectors, CARL SENTZ and F. W. KUENZEL. Concert Soloists, MLLE. EMMA JUCH, Prima Donna, late of the Ma pleson Opera Troupe.

MISS ZKI.1NA MANTEY. the famous Western Lady Solo Violinist. R. a cob GRAFF, the celebrated Lyric Tenor. MR.

FRA.NZ REMME11TZ, the eminent New York Baritone, Assisted bv the full GERMANIA ORCHESTRA OF SIXTY MEN, William stoll. Leader. THREE MONSTER PICNICS AttheSCHUETZEN PARK. SUNDAY, JULY 2. MONDAY, JULY 3.

TUESDAY. JULY 4. SEASON TICKET 1 for one personl $5 For sale at ALHltEl HT Piano Rooms, No. 610 Arch street: LADNER No. 30 South Third street, and A.

C. IXIEWK, No. 136 North Ninth street. PRICES UK SINGLE TICKETS ACADEMY OK MUSIC. GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 RESERVED SKATS (Parquette, l'arcpiette Circle and Balrany) S1.50 ADMISSION fo FAMILY CIRCLE .75 cts.

RESERVED SEAT IN FAMILY CIRCLE. S1.00 ADMISSION TO GALLERY AO els. ADM 1SSI0N TO RECEPTION CONCERT, June 20. at 3 1. 50 eta.

PROHCKN I UM BOX ES 10 any cuncert (Including 8 tickets) $15.00 BALCONY BOXES to any concert (including 6 tickets) $10.00 HORTICULTURAL HALL. GENERAL ADMISSION 10 eta. (Open Dav and SCIU'ETZEN PARK. ADMISSION TO PICNICS 25 eta. No Tickets will be issued for the Picnics at Schuetzeo Park, as all entranei are through turnstiles, and to prevent delay visitors are requested to provide themselves with the exact change.

aiT The single Tickets and Reserved Seats are for sale at J. E. Ditsou Music Store, 1 228 Chestnut street. AUBER'S RESTAURANT SUMMER GARDEN, BROAD STREET, ABOVE COLUMBIA AVENUE. illliiiilllltlilKttllttCIIII A SACRED CONCERT KCIIIlllllltllMCIIlllllllKI WILL TAKR PLACE THIS EVENING ttltltttltOIMIIIIItlll WITHOUT FAIL.

I most respectfully invite my friends and the public. Ph. J. LAUBER. P.

S. No malt, vinous or spirituous liquors are sold on Sunday. WOOD'S MUSEUM, NINTH AND POPULAR FAMILY RESORT. MOOD'S PERFECT VENTILATION. WOOD'S EVERY KXIXtl, WEDNESDAY and WOOD'S SVH'RDAY MATINEES, WOOD'S A farcical comedy by Lalltte Johnson, WOOD'S BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

WOOD'S BETWEEN TWO FIRES. WOOD'S BETWEEN TWO FIRES. WOOD'S Lillle Hinton, Maggie Harold, Wm. Davidge, WOOD'S Charles 1). Herman, Mrs.

Nelson Kneass. WOOD'S Thursday and Friday Matinees, WOOD'S LOST IN LONDON'. WOOD'S Bonnie Meyer, William Davidge, H. F. WOOD'S Clavton.

WOOD'S Admission. 25c. Reserved Orchestra. 50c. 2 ASE BALL.

BASE BALL. Only Two Games THIS WEEK at RECREATION PARK. Both Championship Games. The fifteen inning drawn game of yesterday between METROPOLITAN vs. PHILADELPHIA will be played oft" TO MORROW, MONDAY, JUNE 26.

4 P. M. NEXT GAME: METROPOLITAN vs. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, AT 4 P. M.

Secure your Reserved Scats at REACH'S early TOMORROW to avoid crowd at the Grounds. ADM ISSION 25 CENTS MyENNERCHOR GARDEN. FAIRMOUNT Avenue and FRANKLIN Street ROBERT TAUU Lessee and Proprietor FIFTH WEEK TWELFTH SEASON OF SUMMER NIGHTS' CONCERTS IIY TUB M.N'NEnCIIOR GARDEN ORCHESTRA, CoMl'RISINO TWKNTY 'CVE SOLOISTS. CARL SENT Director. TO MORROW (Monday) EVENING, JUNE 26, The pnigramme will comprise several new and novel compositions, selected from the most popular authors ot the old and new world.

Entire change of programme nightly. No oostnonement on account of wejuher. Season Ticket, admitting (lent and One Lady $5.00 acaage 01 ive llCKets. l.oo. Mngie AUnusslon, '40c Tickets on sale at the Ticket Office of the Garden.

CHAS. W. CAMPBELL, Business Manager. RAND AMATEUR BICYCLE RACES AT BELMONT DRIVING PARK, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 18S2. One mile scratch race, 1st prize, value, $40 2d, $20.

Two mile handicap race, 1st prize, value, $40 2d, $20. Two mile haniliout tor thnsc who bnve never first prize first prise, value, $20: second, $10. Five mile handicap, first prize, value. 50: second. $25, in which the championsand all the fastest amateurs of this countrv will compete.

Entries free, which caq be sent to W. H. BROWN, 3110 MARKET Street, West Philadelphia, on or before the 27th of this month. Aumission 10 tae park, 00 cents. 1 ELMOXT MANSION, WEST PARK.

FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND FAMILY RESORT. GRAND CONCERTS everv AFI'ERNOON AND EVENING (E.vceot Sunilavl By McCI.URU'S CK.LKI1RATED MILITARY BAND. Sig. A. ZANIC1IELH, Solo Cornetist.

B. K. McCLURG DIRECTOR Coaches running to the Munsiou every few miuutes from Belmont and Elm avenues. 1 IDG WAY PARK. CONCERT EVERY Al AFTERNOON and EVENING bv OTTO WEITZEL'S MILITARY BAND, formerly of the EigHty lii st Regiment, German Army.

Boats leave Pier No. 7, below Chestnut street. Fare 10. go and return, 10 cents. VTEW YORK AMUSEMENTS.

TO MOBKOW (MONDAY) EVENING: HAVERLY'S NIP.LO'S Patifnce. HAVEKLY 14th St. One of tiik Finest. BIJOU OPERA HOUsE Paxiknce. MADISON SCJUARE Esmkralua.

WALLACK'S La Bki.i.r Russk. gcvsoual. SHAVINGS FREE TO ALL. (iood as con! for fuel. (Jood for puckinsf.

(iood for horse bdMiiiK. (iool to keep the Uoun! of Health awnv from your stable. Better than at raw, aud you uet them for nothing at SMITH'S. TWENTY FIFTH and SPRUCE fctreeta PLEASANT HOME WITH SUPERIOR table fs offered a few gentlemen. Terms moderate.

230 South Till HI) Street. NE TKIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU that I sell my hats cheaper than any other hatter In Philadelphia. One price and ull the nobby stvles. WARNECKE, No. VJM oulh ElGHTHStreet, oa nnn HEADERS every even Zi Vj VVV mg.

The Daily Post, of Camden, N.J. SAMUEL BOWER, MECHANICAL AND Civil Engineer, of the 2Kth Ward, Is a Candidate for Chief Engineer of the Water Department. $40 CUSTOM MADE SUITS AT $12. Private House. COS South NINTH Street Oi) BUYS ALL WOOL KERSEY PANTS, tipjmi at the Private House, Con South NINTH Street, one door below South.

Open evenings. OLD GOLD, OLD SILVER, TEETH Plates, Chains, Rings, Bracelets, ita, Earring Broken Jewelry, Platinum, Mutilated Coins. Full valu paid ia cash only, by the well known retiner, assaver, J. L. CLARK.

8'23 FiLHUKT SSU. Phila Pa. MOTH CHESTS. WE WOULD BE pleased to have you call aud see our great variety of Improved Moth Chests. KM If.

WKUNER, 509 LOCUST Street. DU. H. W. LORB, MEDICALOFFICES, NO.

320 North FIFTEENTH Street, Philadelphia, Px 15 years' experience. (Established for treatment with fiurely vegetable medicines.) Dr. Lobb's long experience the treatment of alt diseases enables him to jruarantee a cure in all awes. Consultation tree and strictly conti deutial. Call in person or by letter.

Cilice hours: 11 to 2 and 7 to 10 evening. BUY YOUR NEXT HAT FROM WAR NECKE, No. 12H South EIGHTH Street The larjrest assortment and the lowest prices in Philadelphia. Ci PT iiFZ FOR FINE BASKET WORSTED 'iP' I.VitJsnlt. Private House, 003 S.

NINTH. $8, FOR ALL WOOL PANTS AND VEST at Private House. 003 South NINTH Street Open eveninRs till 10 P. M. CAST OFF CLOTHING BOUGHT.

MR. or Mrs. Wallace, 410 S. Seventeenth, Cor. Addison.

OHO SUITS OF MERCHANT TAILORS' Misfit Clothing, at 5, 0, SS and 10, original prices $115 to Decided bai'iralns if wo can fit you. Private House, 003 South NINTH Street. (fi FOR A NICE SPRING SUIT VMj.vlVJin T2 styles (all wool), private House, 603 South NINTH Street. KEW AND SECOND HAND BEEK l'umpsut KELLY'S, TWENTY THIRDandPlNB $cl Estate. JT.

McCARTHER, FARGO, DAKOTA, Real Estate Hanker, supplies all Information relative to the RED RIVER VALLEY OP THE NORTH. Reference, 1'lrst Notional Bank, Fargo, Dakota Terri tory, LOANS MADE ON LIFE INSURANCE and Endowment Policies. The same purchased by C. A. EDLElt, No.

195 BROADWAY, P. O. Box 1880; New York City. pflaitvoatls. EW YORK TO THE WHITE MOUN i TAINS.

Commencins June 26, a special through Express Train, with Drawing room Cars, will leave Grand Central Depot, New York (N. N. 11. and 11. R.

K), dnily, except Sundays, at 8.5S A. arriving at the White jnouiiiams eariy in me evening (two hours earner than last season), connecting at Wells River with Express Train for Newport. Ouebc. Ac Sean in Druwiug room Cars maybe engaged In ad vance ai it. n.

anu i ncket otlice, in G. C. Depot, or mj auuicaaiiig uy man or teieirrnpn, C. T. IIEM1STEAD, G.

T. N. N. H. and 11.

II. G. Depot, N. Y. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.

On find nflcr JIlNEl 1MM Trains leave VINE AND. WHACKAMAXON Street rernes. I'nuanelphla: FOR ATLANTIC: CITY. FAST EXPRESS, Sl.30 A. M.

2.45 (Shackamaxon street aiui 9 r. n. Accommodation .......8 A. 4.30 P. M.

SUNDAY FAST EXPRESS 7.30 and 9 4.lt LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. FAST EXPR IONS 7 and 8 A. M. and 5.40 P. M.

7.02 A. P. M. Sunday Accommodation 7.20 A. M.

and 4.30 P. M. SUNDAY FAST KXI'KVKS. i XI Woodruff Parlor Cars on all express trains fare, 25c Ticket offices. 836.

11 OC nnri 1H4S Chestnut Vina and Sliackamnxon St. Ferries und 4 Chelteu Germ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER JUNE 2B, 1881 MAIN LINE. TRAINS LEAVE BltOAD STREET STATION. Daily.

Daily, exceptStindav. New York aud Chicago Limited," of Pullman Palace Cars A. M. Fast Line. Pittsburg aud the est.

.1 1.05 A. M. Western Express y.05 P. AI. Philadelphia Express West ...11.20 P.

M. llari islmrg Express 4.80 A. M. Nuwara A. M.

Watkins Express jll.05 A. M. Erie Mail and llutralo Express, dnilv, except Saturday .11.20 P. M. Kaite Express A.

M. Lock Haven Express 21L05 A. M. Hagerstown and JlartinsburK Express.S4.30, K.40 A. M.

CluuiibersburgExp.i4.30, 8.4t, 11.05 A.M., 5.40 P. M. Shenandoah Valley Railroad M.SO A. M. Harrisburg and York Express 5.40 P.

SL Mall Trains 7.00 A. M. Harrisburg Accommodation 2.14 P. M. orkiuid Hanover Express JH.40 A.

M. York, Hanover and Frederick Express. 511 05 A.M. Columbia anil York Accommodation 54.44 P. M.

Parkasburg Trains. J7.45 A. M. and 5.45 P. M.

Dowmngtown Accommodation. 6.15 and 11.45 A. M. and 10.15 P. M.

On Sunday, 7.45 A. 2.45 and Paoli Trains. 6.10. 6.15, 7.45, 8.15, 10.15 and 11.45 A.M. 1.45,2.14, 2.45, 3.15.

3.45, 4.15, 4.45, 5.15, 5.15, 0.15, 0.45. 7.45. H.15. 10.15 and 11.30 P.M. OnSundav.

7.15, D.45, 11.45 A. 1, 2.45, 5.15, 8.15 and 10.15 BrynMawr Trains. 6.10, 6.15, 6.45. 7.15,7.45,8.15,8.45, 1U.I.J uuu 11. WA.W., iO, i.40, 8.15, 3.45, 4.15.

4.44, 4.45, 5.15, 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, 7.45, .15, 10.15 and 11.30 P. M. On Sunday, 7.15, 0.45, 11.45 A. 1, 2.45, 5.15, 8.15 and 10.15 V. M.

West Chester Express. 4.44, 5.40 P. M. Accommodation, 6.15 and 11.45 A. 2.14.

4.15. 5.15, 5.45, 0.45, and 7.45 P. M. On Sunday, 7.45 aud 11.45 A 1, 5.15 and 10.15 P. M.

Trains Arrive: From Pittsburg. 2.55.7.50 A. 5.20 anu p.m.. daily. rom and Wlinamsport, A.

daily, except Monday. From Rutlalo and Niagara Falls, 7.50 A. daily, except Monday. From Lock Haven. 3.U0 P.

daily, except Sunday. From Watkins, Elmira and Williamsport, 7.35 P. daily, except Sunday. NEW YORK DIVISION. Trains leave Broad Street Station.

FOR NEW YORK. Express on week davs. 3.05, 3.20, 3.45. 6.50, 7.30. 8.20 8.30 and 11 A.

M. (Limited Express, 1.30 P. 1,3, 4,5, 0,0.30, 7.55, 8 and h.20 P. M. and 12.01 night.

On Sundays, 3.05. 3.20, 3.45, 8.30 A. 4, B.30, 7.55. 8 and 8.201'. M.

aud 12.01 night. For llrooklyn, N. all through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "llrooklyn Annex," affurdius direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double female aud journey across New York city. Express for lliiston without change, 0.:,0 P. M.

dailv. Express for Sea Girt. Spring Lake, Ocean Beach, Ocean Grove. Asburv Park and Lomr Rruiich. H.

1 1 A. M. and 2.45, 3.30 and 4 P. M. on week days.

Ou Sat uruay umv, r. on rMimmv, rv.so A. SI. Ffom Kensington Station. FRONT and NORRIS.

Express lor New York.li.55 and 8.40 A. week days, From Market Street Wharf. Express for New York via Camden aud Trenton, OA, M. and 4.30 P. M.

on week days. Long Branch. Ocean Grove, via Seaside Park. Express with through cars and Parlor Cars for Seaside Park and Long branch and intermediate stations, S.30 A. M.

aud 4.30 P. M. For Seaside Park, 3.30 and 5.30 i ii Tuckerton and Reach Haven, S.30 A. M. and 3.30 P.

M. Buruegat City Reach, 3.30 I. M. RM VIDKKE DIVISION. From Broad stiret station, daily, except Sunday.

Express for Lambertvllle. Eastern. Delaware Water Gap, Serautou, Binghamtou and Oswego. 7.32 A. 12.01 and lip, M.

For Scrunton and Water Gap only, 4.30 P.M. For Lambertvllle, 3 P. M. For A. M.

and 12.01 and 4.30 P. M. Trains arrive daily, except Sunday, from Easton, 9.20 and 0.50 A. 3.50 and 1S.45 1'. Jl.

From Kensington Station, FRONT and NORRIS dailv. except Suudav. Express for Lambertville. Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, Riughaiuton and Oswego, 7.40 A. 12.01 and 5.35 P.

For Serautou and Water Gap only, 4.35 P. M. For Lambertvllle, 2. 10 P. M.

For Fleinlngton. 7.40 A. 12.01 and 4.35 P. M. Trains arrive daily, except Sunday From Easton, 9.08 and 10.30 A.

M. and 4.08 P. M. Sleeping car Tickets can be had at Broad and Chestnut streets, 838 Chestnut street aud Broad.Street Station. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check Baggage from Hotels and Residences.

Time Cards and lull information can he obtained at the stations and at the following ticket offices: No. 838 Cheslnut street, S. E. corner Uroad and Chestnut streets, No. 110 Market street, No.

4 Clielten avenue, Germantown. FRANK THOMSON J. K. WOOD. Geueral Mauager.

Gen. Pass. Ageut PIIILA. AND READING RAILROAD. In effect MAY 22, 1882.

MAIN LINK. Depot, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHII.L Streets. 4.30 Mail and Accommodation, Reading, Potts ville, Allentown (via Reading), Columbia, Lancaster, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Taui.ao.na, Mahanoy City and Ashland. 7.40 A. M.

Way, Reading, Pottsville, Allentown and Branch Roads. 0.45 A. M. Express, Reading, Williamsport, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Mahanoy City, Ashland, Shenandoah, Shamokin and Lanca.ster. 1.00 P.

M. Way, Reading. Pottsville and Branch Roads. 4.00 P. M.

Express, Reading, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Mahanoy City, Ashlaml, Shenandoah, Shaino kiu and Lancaster. 5.15 P. M. Way, Reading. Pottsville and Allentown.

5.50 P. M. Express. Reading. Lebanon, llarrishurfi.

Pottsville, Tamaiiua, Mahanoy City, Sheuandoah, Ashland and Shamokin. 7.35 P. M. Way, Reading and Harrisburg, 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 Branch Roads. 7.35 P. Reading and narrisburg. DEPOT. NINTH AND GREEN STREETS.

NEW YORK AND THE EAST. 7.30 (Two hour train), 8.30, 9.30, 1 1.00 (Fast Express) A. 1.15. 3.45, 5.40,6.45 P.M., 12.00 Midnight. SUN DA YS.

8.30 A. 5.30 P. 12.0O Miduight. Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ixc 0.30 A. 1.15 and 3.43 P.

M. Leave NEW YORK 7.45,9.30, 11.15 A.M.,1.30, 4.00, 4.30. 5.30. 7.00 P. 12.00 Midnight SUNDAYS.

8.45 A. 5.30 P. mid 12.00 SI klniglit Above trains connect tti aud lroui Trenton and stop at Columbia Avenue and Wayne Junction. PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR on midnight trains to and from New York. Can be used from 10.30 P.

At. to 7.00 A. M. ELMIRA. BUFFALO AND THE WEST, 9 A.

4.15 and 8.00 P. M. Principal points In the Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, via Bethlehem, 8 (Parlor Car to Serautou), 0.00 A. 4. 1 5, 5.25 and P.

M. Daily, Parlor Cur on 0 A. M. and Sleeping Car on 8 P. M.

trains through to Niagara Falls. EASTON. 8.00, 11.00 A. 4.15,5.25 and 8 P. M.

Chapman and Wind Gap, 4.15 1. M. Abington and Way Points, 8.35 A. 2.35 and 6.15 P. M.

SUN DAY 12.45, 2.30 and 5.30 P. M. Doylestown, 8.00, U.OO, 1 1.05 A. 4.15. 5.00.

5.25, 6.15 and 11.45 P. M. SUNDAY 8.30 A. 3.45 aud 8.00 P. M.

OKRMANTOWN. 12.35, 6.00. 6.80, 7.05, 7.15, 7.45, R.10, 9.10, 0.55, 11.10 A. 12.06, 1.15, 2.05, 2.30 1 Express), 3.15, 3.40 (Express), 4.oO (Express), 4.05, 4.45 (Express), 4.50, 6.15, 5.30 (Express), 6.50 (Express), 0, 0.25 (Express), 6.30. 7, 7.46, 8.50, 0.45, 111.30, 11.15, 11.50 P.M.

SUNIMYS 12.35. 8. u.lu. 0.45 A. 12.50.

2.15, 3.10,4.00,6.15,6.10,7.00, S.45, H.45, 10.30 P. M. Leave GERMANTOWN 6 6.24. 6.50, 7.28,7.50 (Express), 8. K.20 (Express), 8.30 Express), 8.30, 8.54 0.14, 10.14, 10.50 A.M..

12.10. 1.14.2.20, 3.00, 3.20, 4.30, 4.50,5.20. 5.33, 0.00,6. 15, 0.30, 7.05, l.irt, i.oo, o.ur, u.or, iu.t,t, r. Jl.

rsu.s DAYS a39, 8.14, 0.34, 10.44 A. 12.44,2.24, 4.10, O.i, i.Xt. P.U, 11,11, 1U.OO 1'. 01. CHESTNUT HILL 112.35, 6.00, 7.05, 8.00.

9.10. 9.55. 11.10 A. M. 12.05, 1.15,2.30, 3.15, 3.40, 4.00 (Express), 4.45, 5.15, 5 50, 6.25 7.00, 7.45,8.60, U.45, 10.30, 11.15, 11.50 2.15.3.10, 4.00, 5.15, 6.10, 7.00, 8.45, 0.45, 10.30 P.

M. lrfavo CHESTNUT HILL, O.IO. 6.45. 7.15. 7.45.

8.10 (Express), 8.40, 9.00, 10.00, 10.45 A. 12.05, I.UIF, 4.1.1, o.xiy, o.r, o.ou, I.KIO, 7.45. 8.45. 0.45. 10.30.

11.10 P. M. SUNDA YH. fi.25. 8, 9.20, 10.30 A.

12.30, 2.10, 4.05, 6.00, 0.00, 7.00, l.OO, U.OU, 1V.4U I MANAYUNK, CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRIS TOWN. 6.05 7.15. 8.15, 10.00, 11.05 A. noon. 1.30.

2.25,3.00, 4.00, 4.30 (Express), 4.45, 5.10, 6.35 (Express), 0.05, 0.35, 7.35, 8.30, 0.40, 10.35, 11.20. 11.55 y. SI. SUNDAYS 7.30. l' 4..

1. 1.30. 3.00, 4.20, 6.00, 8.05, 0.50, 10.25 P. M. For Mannyuuk omy, 4.

4v, o.o anu 0.111 r. m. Leave NOltKlSTOWN 6.30, 6.40, 7.05, 7.30,7.50 ir.xpress), w.10, o.s;, lo.ou, li.ua A. JU J2.3U, 3.45, 4.35, 5.06,5.30. 6.20, fl.50.7.35, 8.15, 0.10, 10.05, 11.20 P.M.

SUNDA YS 0.10. 7.3C). 8. 0. 10.no A.M..

1.00. 2.00, 4.00, 6.2U, 7.30. 8.50, 1O.30 P. M. 'Hie above trains, except the 6.05, 6.20 and 7.35 P.

M. week day Street Depot five minutes earlier. 'Workmen's tickets taken. gExccnt Mondays. PLYMOUTH BRANCH.

7.15 A. 12 noon, and 6.35 P. M. SUNDAY. 9 A.

1.30 and 8.05 P. M. Leave Oreland 6.55, 9.50 A. 2.25 P. M.

SUNDAY 7.00 A. 12.30 and 6.50 P. M. POINTS BEYOND NORRISTOWN. Reading and way points 1.30 P.

M. Pottstown and way points 4.30 P. M. Chester Valley, Pickering Valley and Colebrookdale Branches 1.30, 4.30 P. M.

SUNDAY. 4.20 P. with connection for Perkiomen Railroad points. DEPOT. THlltD AND BERKS STREETS.

TRENTON, NEW YORK and the East, 5.10, 8.20, 9.16 A. 1.00, 3.30, 5.20, 6.30. 11.30 P. M. 3.30 P.

Way for Trenton. 6.10, 8.20 A. 1.00 and 6.20 P. Way for Bound Brook. SUNDAY.

8.15 A. M. and 4.30 P. for Trenton and way points to Bound Brook and principal stations to New York. BETHLEHEM BRANCH.

4.15 A. Mail and Accommodation for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, llazle ton and points on Lehigh Vallev Railroad. 8.20 A. Express for Doylestown, Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown and Coplay. 2.00 P.

M. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wind Gap, Wilkesbarre ami Scranton. 2.50 P. M. Way for Bethlehem.

7.10, 0.16. 11 A. 4.00, 6.00 P. M. for nartsville and points on North east Pennsylvania Railroad.

6.20, 7.10, 8.20, 11 A. 2.00, 4.00, 6.20, 6.30 and 11.30 P. M. for Doylestown. 3.45 P.

M. for Lansdale. 6.20 A. 2.00, 8.45, 6.30 P. M.

for Norrlstown. 7.40 P. M. for Fort Washington. 6.00, 11.00 A.

4.30, 0.45 and 11.30 P. M. for Abington. SUNDAYS 0.10 A.M. and 6.45 P.

M.forHatboro and Hurlsville. 11.00 A. M. for Abington. B.30 P.

M. for Fort Washington. 8.35 A. M. aud 2.40 P.

M. for Bethlehem and Doylestown. Additional for Doylestown 8.05 P. M. 8.35 A.

M. for Allentown and Mauch Chunk. NEWTOWN RAILROAD. 6.40, a56 A. 2.05, 4.05, 5.10, 6.25 P.

M. for Newtown. 0. 30 P. jr.

and 12.00 Midnight for Fox Chase only. NDAYS 0.00 A. M. and H.25 P. M.

Ticket Offices: Nos. 434, 624, 836, 1361 Chestnut Street and at the Depots. BaKgagecollected and checked to destination hy Philadelphia and Readiug Railroad Express or Union Transfer Company. Complete Time tables) at all stations. 1.

E. WOOTTEN, C. O. HANCOCK, General ilauagor. General rasa, and Ticket AgU Observations Upon ilie Way That Differed People Get Through the Worli THE HEW YORK EDITORS Midsummer Cossip bout Actors, Bankers, Journalists, Bar Keepers and Mosquitoes.

Special Correspondence of The Times. New York, June 24 Hydrophobia, mosquitoes and hot weather botherations in general are on us. Dog taxes, patent nets and sherry cobblers arc also with us. The average man is in the dumps. Queer world, isn't it? In the winter we moan because tho weight of an ulster is unbearable and the inconvenience of arctics is excessive.

In the summer wo melt away and grumble at our lot. As I came down town this morning in the car I saw several types of humanity. In the comer sat a handsome man of forty six or fifty, dressed a la mode. Everything that mortal could desire is at his hand. He is rich by inheritance and because his brains understood how to work.

He is near the heud.of one of the greatest financial institutions of tho globe. Everybody admires, respects and envies him. But he isn't happy. Why? For two reasons. The bent of his mind is towards the law.

He would have mado a famous patent lawyer. He's fond of legal prob lems and loves to, decipher matters that are caviare to the general. But circumstances placed him on a different plane and in a differ ent sphere. The second reason will surprise you. Although he goes to church regularly, carries his wifu's prayer book and confesses in the most solemnly emphatic manner that he's a "miserable sinner," and all that sort of thing, he has his doubts.

His mind isn't satisfied, and he isn't so constituted that he can put off investigation until the day of revelation renders it unnecessary. Ho leads a perfectly square and domestic life but he would awfully" enjoy a Bohemian existence. Two influences pull at him continuously. The ne cessities of his responsible position compel him to be one of our first citizens," an entirely solid man, but tho longings of his nature unceasingly suggest: "Go it, go it! why don't you go it?" The other man seemed one con tinuous blotch. His cap was threadbare, ho wore no collar and his thin, buttonless coat was pinned awry.

His trousers were thin and torn and his stockinglcss feet were diversely clad, one in an old boot and the other in a slipper. I am glad you don't have to see his face his blcarcd eycd, red nosed, thick lipped and pimply face. He stood at the foot of the steps leading to the station, a picture of friendless desolation. Imagine the rapture that poor fellow would feel if he were to be told that tomorrow morning he would be changed externally to the condition of the unhappy man before described Queer world. As I raised my English umbrella to protect my dear head from tho piercing rays of a red hot sun, and my eye caught a glimpse of the dirty wretch, I put a full stop to my grumbling, astonished his nibs by an unsolicited quarter (with which he has long since amazed his coppers) and pushed along to my Toil, with a capital and have been as merry as a bird on an egg ever since.

PREACHING AND JOURNALISM. I often find men who are dissatisfied with their sphere of work, but as a rule they aro fellows whom nothing could suit. I think myself I would have had an easier time in life if I had been cut out as a fashionable preacher. I can imagine nothing easier. I would have a large stone church, a superb organ, gorgeous musicand wax candlo light.

I would preach on Sunday at quarter past eight at night, giving a musical "preparation" with good homely instruction at eleven in the morning. What could be pleasanter? Nice people, attractive music, sincere and earnest talks on life based on practical observation and experience in human nature, combined with $3,000 annual salary ought to satisfy any fellow. I would then have time to marry some, bury good advice to thousands and work reforms in public institutions. There is one part only of the hard work I would delegate to my assistant. I couldn't visit tho sick.

Why? Because I can't bear the closeness of a sick room." It may be silly, but it's a fact. I'd agree to call, read, pray and comfort the mourners, but when it came to seeing and talking with the sick folks I'd have to beg ofT. But the charms of journalism are great and ever increasing. The work is hard but delightful. The hardest work is editing other people's matter.

The fellows who sit at a desk day iu and day out, night in and night ont, are tho ones to pity. Popularly speaking, a man is an "editor" who writes editorials. Professional men know better. The man who gives to the public comments and opinions and is responsible for them is the editor. The others are writers, and the men who read, revise aud correct what the writers prepare are assistants to the editor.

Great journals are like individuals, each having its peculiarity. In New York tho tendency is towards one man power in every line of journalism. The Herald is owned by one man, Mr. Bennett. Tho Times is almost entirely owned and is absolutely controlled by one man, Mr.

Jones. The Sun, although owned by a compauy, is virtually owned and is absolutely controlled by one man, Mr. Dana. The Tribune is owned by a company, hut a majority of its shares aro held and controlled by one man, Mr. Keid.

The Wdrld is owned and controlled by Mr. Gould, represented by Mr. Hurl bert, alone. Theso gentlemen are absolute and no other person has any ultimate power, although at times thero is a degree of discretionary power vested in individual assistants. It is generally assumed that because Mr.

Bennett spends much of his time abroad his Herald is "run" by others. There never was a grosser mistake. He is the absolute autocrat of the Herald and controls its daily Conduct to minute details by cable, which he uses as freely as most men use the District Messenger service. To Mr. Connery Mr.

Bennett has entrusted the executive department of tho Herald during twelve years past (a great and deserved compliment), but every one' who knows anything about it understands that Mr. Connery's loyalty and devotion to the letter as well as the spirit of Mr. Bennett's instructions are characteristic of him every hour in the day. To the executive officer the entire army of Herald men render unquestioning obedience, as he in turn looks to his chief for direction. The consequence is a perfection of discipline which makes the Herald more like a government than like a private organization.

I meet with men every week who are known as Editors of the Herald." Bosh There is just one and his name is Bennett. If you como across any fellow who talks about his position, his influeuce, his power, and tells what "I'm going to do," you can bet your bottom dollar he is either a fraud or a blower. He doesn't talk that way in the office. NEWSPAPER METHODS. I find something of a change in other journals.

When Mr. Greeley "edited the Tribune he was rather a political writer than an editor. Mr. Dana was not only the managing editor, but he conceived as well as executed. Mr.

Beid is more an editor than Mr. Greeley was, but he works at home almost entirely. His former private stenographer, Mr. Nicholson Or Dicker son, is virtually, tho executive, communicating what Mr. Beid telephones or writes from his library at home, Mr.

Gould can write, as he can do everything else, but ho entrusts tho World to Mt, Harlbert, who spends many hours in the World oflice, and literally edits as well as writes. Mr. Dana has bocome very rich and like a sensible man enjoys his well earned cash. He has an isluud, near Glen Cove, a paradise of a home, to which he goes at 4 four o'clock each day. By the time he leaves he has edited tho Sun, so far as the editorial page is concerned, and much of the selected matter, which in tho Sunday Sun is one of the chief charms, is prepared.

Mr. Dana is an editor by profession and many years of practice has made him perfect, but as I say he leaves at 4 in the afternoon, so that much is devolved on the assistants who work at night. In olden times city editors had much greater scope than they now have. They had charge of tho news of New York and 100 miles around. As a rule the city editor reached his desk at 11, made out tho assignments, left at 12, returned at 4, when the evening papers (then worth half a dozen reporters) were in, arranged for tho night and left until 10, when he returned and edited the incoming reports.

If there was a large meeting anywhere he attended with his staff, wrote the introduction and edited the copy then and there, and ho was expected to contribute descriptive and other articles too. Nowadays city editors reach their desks at 10 or 11 and remain there until C. They read all the papers and make Then at 6 the leave and the night city editor takes hold. To him is assigned the duty of editing the incom ing reports and on him. rests tho emergencies the unexpected, which are always turning up when the oflice is busiest.

Thore is much that is hard bnt moro that is pleasurable, much that but more that exhilarates about journalism iu each and every department. And as for the pay why, a man is paid what he's worth. There is no royal road to the cashier's desk, buy there are no bars before it which need diseou age any man who is willing to work and knoyrs how to do it. This is an exceptionally bri Jit WHAT THE PHYSICIANS SAY Medicines That Stupefy and Dwarf the Little One Mentally and Physically. Now that the extreme heat of summer is at hand physicians all over the city are warning parents to guard against the use of a class of supposed harmless compounds given hy mothers and nurses to restless infants during the hot months, which are said to he a prolific cause of the great mortality among children at this season.

Some of the most experienced physicians assert that one half of the infants who die from supposed bowel complaints during the months of July and August are really carried off by soothing syrups and other nostrums. The death rate among infants under one year of age is about twenty live per cent, of the total mortality and it not infrequently happens that tho number of children under that age who die dur ing the month of July alone exceeds one thousand. Between fifteen hundred and two thou sand small children die annually in this city of symptoms which are classed either as cholera infantum, convulsions or inflammation of the bowels and in a large number of snch cases it is believed that the real cause of death can be traced to the frequent use of preparations of opium. DRUGS TITAT KILL. There are scores of such preparations protected by patents, which are Tecommended as sure panaceas for colic, cold, bowel complaints, teething and other complaints and causes of restlessness in children, and there are many more preparations of a similar character put up according to long nscd formulas by hundreds of druggists and sold under various names to supply the great and as it seems constantly increasing demand for such juvenile soporifics.

A physician who has given the matter considerable attention says that counting the larger establishments he is satisfied that the rrfore than fivo hundred retail druggists' in Philadelphia sell on an average fifty bottles per week of carminative compounds, making a total of 25.000 bottles per week. I'arminative medicines include not only aromatics, like camphor, peppermint and lavender, but also such as paregoric and other preparations of opinm that have somnolent effect. As a rule these remedies are not knowingly used by intelligent and educated parents, although there are numerous instances of their surreptitious use by nurses on occasions when they find tho children very troublesome, or when they are anxious to take "their evening out." POISONS FOR THE LITTLE ONES. "I am not aware," said Dr. John F.

Meigs, one of the leading authorities on children's diseases, speaking of the subject yesterday, of a single case where these vile compounds are used in my entire practice. I would certainly not permit it if I knew it. They are all poisons, of more or less potency. They disorganize the system, are unfit for patieuts of such tender years and the fact that they arc injudiciously and ignorantly administered makes the matter worse. I would warn everyone from using any of them under any circumstances.

Their use is always attended with danger and where the children survive they very often never recover from the disastrous results, which follow them through life. But there is always a reverse side to every question and I think the explanation of the trouble lies in ignorance and poverty. Take a poor woman with five or six children whose husband is earning a dollar and a half a day, and who, possibly, has to work herself. She has no time to attend to an ailing child; she may not have the means to call in a physician its cries and suffering and fretting annoy or perhaps distress her. and the few spoonfuls of the cheap nostrum from the corner druggist becomes an easy and sure, solution of her troubles.

Then the child sickens and dies, and that is the end of it." death's active agents. Dr. W. B. D.

Blackwood, an attending physician at St. Mary's Hospital, says that ho has had twenty cases where death was caused to his positive knowledge by soothing syrup. In England," said Dr. Blackwood, the sentiment against this and similar compounds has become almost universal. Here the formula has been changed aud modified a number of times, but this nostrum has gono very much out of use and has been succeeded among tho masses of the people by a so called cough syrup and other mixtures.

I have known the cough syrup to kill. There was a case before the Coroner but a few weeks ago where the child died from it. Two teaspoonfuls is the ordinary dose and, in my opinion, anyone who gives it endangers the life of the child. It is given by mothers to their children for almost every ailment, because they find itquicts them most effectually. All physicians do not agree as to the danger of prescribing even very small doses of morphia to children under one year of age, but for myself I never do it.

Whatever the temporary benefit may be the consequences are always bad. Children who are given these preparations, if they live become weaklings, pallid and ill formed, and I am sure that a great many mental and physical defects and disturbances, attributed to hereditary taints from parents, aro nothing ruoro than results of opium poisoning. The more soothing syrups and cordials and sedatives and carminatives mothers give their children the more work there is for the doctors. Therefore, from a business standpoint, the venders of quack medicines are the doctors' best friends, but tiiey are dangerous to society nevertheless." DOSES that ake banqerous. On every hand the view taken by Dr.

Blackwood was substantiated By other physicians, and frequent reference was made to the case of the death of a child a few days ago from a dose of Godfrey's Cordial. This mixture," said Dr. M. O'Hara, is a standard preparation put up in drug stores. The formula, according to Wood Bache's United States Dispensatory, is: Laudanum, li pints; molasses, 16 pints; alcohol, 2 pints; water, 30 pints carbonate of potassium, 2i ounces, and oil of sassafras to flavor.

Thisgives a large proportion of opium to a pint. According to the riiarinaceunml Journal death has been produced by the mixture. Batemau's Drops is another of the nostrums that make children grow up drunkards by giving them a thirst for alcohol when it is not followed by any worse effects. The formula for that is alcohol, red Sanders for coloring, opium, catechu, camphor and oil ol anniseed. This gives a compound ot tho strength of paregoric.

They put twoounces of opium and two ounces of camphor to fourgal lous ot diluted alcohol. In some formulas it reaches seveu and a half grains of opium to the gallon and it has leached 100 grains. Children are stunted by these mixtures, they don't grow right and they have a tendency to develop brain diseases and scrofulous troubles. One of the highest authorities, Taylor, in his Medical says: 1 Infants and young persons are liable to be killed by very small doses of opium and appear to be particularly susceptible to the effects of this poison. The syrup of poppies, paregoric elixir, Godfrey's Cordial aud Dalby's Carminative owe their narcotic effects to the presence of opium.

Mrs. Winslnw'9 Soothing Syrup appears to be a compound resembling syrup of poppies. Its effects are those ot a narcotic. Two doses of this caused the death of a child aged fifteen months, with the usual symptoms of narcotic poison Phar. Journal, 1872, 618.

An analysis of this syrup shows that one ounce ot it contained nearly one grain of morphia, with other opium alkaloids. I mar. Journal, 1872, 9i5.l It is not surprising that it should Drove fatal to infants in small doses. WHAT THE AUTHORITIES 8HOW. This is what a great authority says," con tinued the doctor.

Then we fiud in Zicmssen's standard German Encyclopedia of the Practice of Medicine that immense numbers of fatal cases have occurred in England and America from the use of nostrums containing opium and morphine. Black Drops, Godfrey's Elixir, Dalby's Carminative and Battley's Sedative Solution, all contain opium, and may cause poisoning as effectually as the other preparations of opium used in medicine. We may say in says Ziemsscu, 4 that the younger children are, the more sensitively they reach to opium and morphia. They retain this sensitiveness during the first year of their lives, and sometimes even up to five years of age. A number of cases have been published in which minimum doses of tt.is poison have proved fatal to children, Taylor has collected a number of such cases, in which one ninetieth, one twelfth and one eighth of a grain of opium or one, two or three drops of laudanum have caused I have often seen aud been distressed at the evidences of physical, mental and moral wreck resulting from the use of these opiates in childhood." ur.

William v. Keating, visiting Physician to the children's department of the Almshouse, said it was a matter that deserved the closest public attention. "The whole lot of those nostrums are poisonous." said he. "and are con stantly destroying children's lives. I never permit their use, have had some of them analyzed aud found them vile and pernicious, and have known many cases where tliev have killed children, eveu among intelligent people." he does as well in Philadelphia as he does here you will profit by his activity ot head and legs.

Mr. Coukline is very well. Tearle's benefit was a corker. Miss Coghlan makes Pauline a pleasant cross between La Belle Kusse and Ladv Gay Spanker. Everything is lovely here, now, to men who have calm consciences and keep out ot tnc sun.

i xtra hands are engaged in the Astor ro tuuda, and the proprietors' wallets are rotunder than ever. Colonel George Bliss is still in Washington. So is brother Dorscy. A new bed of clams, two miles long, one mile wide and half a mile thick, has been found in Long Island Sound. Mayor Graco is on many slates for renomina tion.

A new comedy called Between the Fires will be produced in Wood's Museum on the 2(ith, with William Davidge, in the principal part. I saw tho cider Davidge yesterday, and he lookod as well as ever. The Cathedral and Herald building aro being scraped and washed. You never saw such a change in your life. John Stetson will soon take hold of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, tear it all np, pull everything down, and early in the fall open it as clean as a whistle, one of the most attractive resorts in the country.

Precisely why the house is called iifth Avenue Theatre 1 don't know. John Howson made a Bunthorne creatiSh on Monday night, which is well worth seeing, and Mr. Dugan Colonel is the best 1 nave seen The rest but never mind. Harry Mann is a lucky fellow. Everything he allows in the Fourteenth Street Theatre does well.

Gus Williams' new play "One of the Finest," although crude and absnrd, "caught on atonce. There is cash in it. Miss Lilian Russell has a pretty little voice, a pretty little faco and pretty little legs, all of which attract pretty little brokers to the pretty little Bijou. There is blood ou the faco of the dramatic moon, and McCaull will clear away the present company this week. He is negotiat ing with the Guthrie Sisters to open on Monday next.

Mr. Abbey's engagement of Nillson and Langtry, predicted long since, is now an accomplished fact. Mr. John Stetson has engaged by cable Mr. Robert Mantell as leading man, to support Modjeska.

The belief is that this graceful lady will be here in the nick of time tor a prosperous season. Thero was cablo competition between Abbey and stetson re Langtry. stetson oflered her thirty per cent, up to $1,200 and forty thereaf ter, and it is said Abbey finally got her on Bernhardt's terms thirty percent, up to 411,500 and titty per cent, thereafter. If you were President Arthur and believed Guitean to bo of unsound mind and that ho ought to be locked up in an insane asvlum which would you do yield to popular clamor and hang him or heed your conscience and com mute his punishment? If the President obeys his conscience every newspaper in the land will condemn him. If he allows popular feeling to boss the job how much sleep will he enjoy ten years from nowf lhmk of these thin; brethren.

Howard. Turnkey Holloway Dead. Thomas S. Holloway, who was for ten years past a turnkey at the Central Station and previously a member of the police force, died suddenly yester day morning of rheumatic gout at his residence, B71 1 Baring street. He had been off duty for about two weeks on account of his disease.

Mr. Holloway had in an astonishing decree the faculty of taking mental photographs of criminals committed to his custody. Many a rogue has owed his conviction to the unerring identification of the turnkey, who was frequently sent for hy the Judges in the Court of Quarter Sessions in important eases where the detectives even had been nonplussed by the coolness of some criminal whose likeness could not be found in the album and who felt a consequent security that he was unknown. Mr. Hollownv was an enthusiastic tree Mason ana recently took his highest degree.

A Horsn Tlilef Who Knows the Roads. Yesterday an additional complaint was lodged at police headquarters against William D. Hart, Sic veteran horse thief, for the appropriation of a steed worth 5300 from a farmer named Stevenson, near Valley Forge. Hart was traced as far as King of Prussia by a committee of yeoman armed with hay forks, and there he eluded them. He has been so ninny years at his nefarious business that he Knows every by road and cranny between Philadelphia and 1 aneaster aud the best places of conceal ment in case he becomes hard pushed.

One of his tricks is to exchange a stolen beast, while traveling along, wnn a mrmer, anu men sen the second auunal in Philadelphia. Injured by a Boiler Explosion. Charlotte, X.C., June 24 Theboileratthe St. Catherine Gold Mine, located on the Air Line Rail road in the western suburbs of this city, exploded at 2 o'clock to day with terrific force. Joe Roarke.

white, and Abram Maxwell and Ed Wheeler, colored, the engineers, were terribly scalded. Koarke and Maxwell aro fatally injured, the former having an arm and leg broken, besides beimr badlv scalded, while the latter's head is perforated by a piece of the flying boiler and his side is cooked bv the steam. Wheeler's hands were so badly injured that amputation will probably be necessary. Mr. Pitcher, inc supenmeuaent, was rescued rrom the debris unhurt.

A Pugnacious Colored Crank. Joshua Waters, a crazy colored man, who calls himself General Grant, was arrested on Chest nut street yesterday alternoon for beating Charles Wittcamp, a boy, residing at 119 Hillsdale street. Waters resisted arrest stoutly and raised thetemoera ture several pegs by his ferocious threats. He made such a racket at the Central Station that he had to be put into a distant cell. Out Door Lodgings for a Hoy.

Edward G'Hzel, a thirteen year bov who has no home and who has recently been sleeping in stables, limc boxes and on vacant lots, was sent to the Newsboys Home bv the Society to Protect Chil dren from Cruelty. His mother was arrested for drunkenness about a year ago and her two boys were piuceu iu an institution. Mrs. Fox Granted a Divorce. Court of the Common Pleas, No.

2, yesterday granted Mrs. Fox's application for a divorce from Robert Fox, the variety theatre manager. No objection was interposed. MILITARY NOTES. Battalion drills have been suspended for the summer fn all the commands of the First Brigade.

Major A. D. Hepburn, Adjutant General of the First Brigade, is iu F.umpe on leave of absence. The Masonic parade demonstrated the fact that a National Guardsman does not look his best on horseback in a plug hat and swallowtail coat. It is said that the plug hat which Brigadier General Snowden wore in the parade yesterday was handed down from one of the charter members of the first Graud Lodge of Pennsylvania, organized one hundred and fitly years ago.

Lieutenant Peter Lyle Weaver, of Company has been detailed as acting adjutant of the Second Regiment by Colonel Dechert. Mr. Weaver will perform the duties of the oflice until a successor to the lute Adjutant Barnes is appointed. Six out of the eight division marshals in the Masonic parade were National Guard officers, and one. President William B.

Smith, of Select Council, is an ex otticer. The Guard was also largely represented among the aids to the chief marshal and division marshals. Brigadier General Snowden has issued an order directing that the troops of the First Brigade shall tie exercised at target practice, in accordance with Wingate's manual, during this and the ensuing mouth, each company selecting the day most convenient to it and reporting the date of same at once to brigade headquarters. The companies located In this city will practice at the Stockton Range, Camden; those of the Sixth Infantry having ranges adjacent to their armories will practice at such ranges, the regimental inspector of riile practice having previously ascertained that the distances are accurately measured. Each company will receive an allowance sufficient to pay for the transportation to and front and the use of the range, vouchers for which, approved by the company and regimental coriinianders and regimental inspector of rifle practice, will be forwarded to brigade headquarters.

Ammunition at the rate ot twenty cartridges for each man actually tiring will be issued upon requisitions. The New York Hehai.d reaches Philadelphia before 7 o'clock every morning, and is promptly delivered at residences and offices at the luuowiiig prices: With Sunday. Without Sunday. 1 year J6.00 1 sio.00 months S.liO 6 months 4.U0 8 months 2.00 3 months 2.50 Advertisements taken to 6.30 P. M.

for next day. luuaueipmu voice, no. iu a. Bixm street..