The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, TIIUESDAY MOIiNING, JULY 20, 1882, golnx 'SiHaiiamalics's. DICKENS' DUTCHMAN'S JOY THE BASE BALL AND BAT SHOW DP PHILADELPHIA FIRST INNISO. 8. M. Wain (Merlon), e.

Saunders b. Lane 4 L. W. Wister (Germantownl, b. Moeran 14 V.

Brockie, Jr.ftGennantownl, b. Moeran, 11 J. B. Thayer, Jr. (Merion).

b. Lane 3 W. C. Morgan, 3d (Germantown), not out 105 H. L.

Brown (Young America), c. and b. I 22 G. B. Warder (Germantown), c.

and b. Lane 18 S. Welch. 3d IGermantown). c.

Inman b. 1 The Midsummer Holiday Number or THE CEHTURY ORKAT PALE OF DRY GOOIW. OS AUGUST 1 WE BEGIN EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS IN OUR STOKE, AND WITH THIS VIEW OFFER OUR STOCK AT IMMENSE REDUCTIONS. IN SILK DEPARTMENT, ALL SILK FOULARDS, OF THE VALUE, 76 TO DOc. AT ALL BLACK, CARDINAL AND BLUE SURAHS, VALUE AT 44c.

ALL REMNANTS OF SATIN FOULARDS, 25c. LARGE LOT OF SUMMER SILKS AT 60c, VALUB 70c. A VERY SUPERIOR LYONS BLACK DRESS SILK, GOLD EDGE, GUARANTEED, WORTH 1.35 WILL NOT CUT. BLACK SILK RH A DAMES, 95c. BLACK AND WHITE POLKA FOULARD, 49a, WERE 6c.

SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, ALL CHEAP. IN BLACK (iOODS, BLACK ALL WOOL ALHATHOSS, 18a BLACK ALL WOOL NUN'S VEILING, 20c. KyUAIiK MESH BLACK GRENA DINE, 20a SILK AND WOOL BLACK GRENADINE, 80a 3 4 FINK ALBATKOS4.2.V.: WAS PLAID GRENADINES, PURE SILK, S3e. I'URESILK BHOCADEOKENADI.NEsS.tioa; COST 52 TO IMI ORT. APPEARANCE OF THE COLORED NIXE The Xewly Oreanized Orion Club Try a Game With the Philadelphia Letter Carrier Foote's Nine Beaten by the Athletic The Staten Island Cricketers.

Letter carrier Foote's nine came to grief down at Jumbo Park yesterday, when tbey were beaten by the Athletic by a score of 8 to 0. One thousand people witnessed the game, which was well contested for the nrst four innings, but in the fifth the Athletic did some good batting and with the aid of a few errors by their opponents they scored five ruus before the side was pu out. The Foote nine is now stronger than it has been before this season and, with proper man agemeut, will play a good game. Jacoby, who has been playing with the Baltimore, and Ard ner, of the Philadelphia, are the new accessions to the nine. Murphy lias a puzzling delivery and with more experience of his opponents style of batting will bother the best of them.

The score follows: FOOTE. AH. 4 IB. TB. Williams, c.f.

Jueobv, 3b Mulligan, l.f. White, s.s Ardner, r.f. Holland, lb Murphy, Carroll, Kidilen, 2b 0 0 27 0 ATHLETIC. 2 2 24 10 5 Birchall, l.f. Latham, lb Mann, 3b Say, s.s O'Brien, Uansell, c.f.

Blackislon, r.f. Weaver, Strieker, 2b Total 3 2 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 5 i 34 8 8 10 27 16 1 INNINGS. Foote 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Athletic. 00005111 0 0 8 Runs earned Athletic, 1. Tnro base hits lllnckis ton and Weaver.

First base on errors Foote, 1 Athletic, 4. On called balls Anlncr, Birchall and Weaver. Left on bases Foote, Athletic, fi. Double plays Hlackiston and Strieker, O'Brien and Latham Struck out Williams, Ardner, Carroll and Strieker. Mulled flv ball White.

Passed balls Carroll, 2. Fmpire Sir. Tinney. Time of giiine One hour and fifteen minutes. THE COLORED CLUB'S AITEABAXCE, The newly organized Orion Club, composed entirely of colored pHyers, made its first pub lic appearance at Recreation Park yesterday and were beaten by the Philadelphia nine by a score of 17 to 1.

It lias been some years since a regularly organized colored nine has appeared in this city and yesterday's match was a decided novelty in its way. Fully two thousand people witnessed the game, one third of them colored, and they thoroughly enjoyed themselves, as did the players. In 1871 the Williams Club, of this city, was considered the champion colored nine of the country and attracted large audiences. The Mutual, of Washington, a rival colored organization, visited this city in that year and played the Philadelphia nine. At the end ot the third inning the score was 3 to nothing, in favor of the visitors, but towards the close the homo nine did sonic terrific batting and won by a score of 17 to 6.

lhe next day the Mutual played the Williams nine and the latter proved victorious, but the Washington ians claimed that Craver, the well known player, who umpired, robbed them of the game. Since that time the base ball fever has been at a low ebb among the colored population, but judging from yester day contest it will soon take a rise. The Orion lost the toss and were sent to the bat. Williams reached first base on called balls, stole second, to third on McDonnell's out and scored his run, amid the plaudits of four thousand hands, on Jackson's lone fly to Gardner. After this but two more of the Orion reached first base, one on called balls and one on a turn ble by Moynahan.

Neaglo's pitching bothered them. Not a safe hit was made and fourteen ssruck out. The audience was very partial to the colored nine and loudly applauded all their good plays, as well as some ground tumbling in which V. Fisher and Orr were conspicuous. The score follows PHILADELPHIA.

ExquUIlc Illnatraliona. Striking Summer Features. Continuing the custom which has proved so successful In past years, the August issue of The Century Magazine is known as the Midsummer Iluiiday Number," and contains some special features of wide popular interest, illustrated by an unusual number of choice engravings. The contents include HOW WAGNER MAKES OPERAS. By J.

It Hassard, with a frontispiece portrait of Richard Wagner, engraved by T. Cole, from an etching by Hubert Herkouier, It. A. THE LAMBS; A Burlesque Tragredy. A Satire on Wall Street: by Robert Grant, author of Confessions of a Frivolous Girl," "The little Tin Gods ou Whec's," etc.

SOME ENGLISH ARTISTS AND THEIR STUDIOS. With eighteen illustrations by Vanderhoof. showing the interior of the studios of Sir Frederick Leightnn, Mlllais, Alina Tadema, Boughton, Fettle and other htmous painters, THE NEW NORTH WEST. The Dakota Wiieat Region, etc. First paper in a series, by K.

V. Smalley, now traveling in the West In the interest of this magazine. STEAM YACHTING IN AMERICA. By S. (I.

W. Benjamin. Illustrated with plans, diagrams, including several views of James Gordon Bennett's new yacht, Xamvuiia. THE PHANTOM SAILOR. A down East Story, by Noah Brooks.

THE BORDERLANDS OP SURREY. A bright, descriptive paper, illustrated by Harry Fenn, with views of some of the loveliest scenes in Knglaii'l, Including the homes of George Eliot aud Alfred Tennyson. THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. With twenty striking illustrations of some of its most interesting contents. AN AEORIGINAL PILGRIMAGE.

The Btory of the recent trip of the Znni Indians to Boston, under the leadership of Mr. Frank II. Cush ing, with interesting pictures. THE PERSONAL HISTORY OP GARIBALDI. By E.

D. R. Bianciardl, with portrait. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS. In Topieit the Time The Metropolitan Museum and its Director" is the subject of an exhaustive editorial.

Literature contains reviews of recent books and The Hbrttf Work, au account of late inventions. Price 3d cents; $4 a year. Sold by dealers everywhere. THE CENTURY NEW YORK. AUGUST ATLANTIC Noio ready everywhere, contains A Fine.

New Steel Portrait of Ralph Waldo Emerson, with au Essay on his works aud Character, by William T. Harris. Across Africa. A charming Travel Essay, by Charles Dudley Warner. At the Summit.

A Poem, by Oliver Wendell Holmes. Some Account of Thomas Tucker. A delightful Short Story, by Rose Terky Cooke. Studies in the South. The sixth of those re markably accurate aud candid papers.

Serial continued, by Thomas Hardy, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, William H. Bikiiop. Other Essays, Poems, Reviews of Books, Con tributors' Club, and a Supplement containing an account of the Birthday Garden Parly to Harriet Bekchek Stowe, with the Addresses, Poems and Letters. 35 Cent a Number; $1 a Year. Houghton, Mifflin Co.

Boston. The Best Sea Coast Kesort. Finest Location on the Sea shore for Health, Comfort and Amusement. SEA HAVEN, H. South end of Long Peach.

Ten miles northeast of Atlantic City. Trains Leave Philadelphia by the Camden Atlantic Railroad, Vine Street Ferry, every week day at 8 A. M. and 3 P. via, Absecom and Leeds' Point, and Sea Haven Steamer.

On Sundays, leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. and leave Sea Haven at 4 P. M. Philadelphia to Sea Haven and back, Good for ten days, $300, Sea Haven is separated from the main land by seven miles' expanse of Salt Water, and while there is the finest bathing in both surf and still water, the sailing, liHHiUiy; and jfuu ninjf are superior to any other point on the Coait. There are no land breezes, no mosqnitos, no malaria, no fogs, and the pure saline atmosphere is a certain relief from Hay Fever and kindred ailments.

The 7, S. Signal Service Station is on the property and connects with telegraphic lines to all parts of the country. The Hotel accommodations are unsurpassed, the house having recently been remodeled, greatly enlarged and completely refurnished, and a table abundantly supplied. Fish and oysters a specialty. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS are offered at low rates.

For Map and prices or Other information, inquire of The Sea Haven Improvement No. 436 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, or address the Company in care of Sea Havtm House, Absecom Post Office, New Jersey, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT VV MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOVRINO STOCK FOlt SOUPS, MADE DISHES AND SAUCF8. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MKAT. An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases o( weak digestion and debility.

Is a success and a boon for which nations Bhould feel grateful." See 4 Medical Press," Laucut," British Mndical Journal," Ac. CAUTION. Genuine only with the fao imileof Baron Sicnature in Blue Ink across the Label. ThiB caution is Decennary, owiog to various cheap and inferior substitutes being in the Market. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.

To be had of all StorekefpfW, Grocers and Chemists. Sole Agents for lhe United States (wholesale only) C. David Avenue, T.piirion. Fn lsnd. Sold wholesale by GITHENS A KKXAMEIt.

FKKNC1I. KICHAHDS Si CO. THE WENTWORTH, JEW ST. WTLL OPEN JUNE 24. It has accommodations for 450 guests und oilers more attractions limn any other seaside resort on the Atlantic, coast.

Excellent advantages tor hoatliiK, flshiiiB and bathing. Contains every modern appliance, spacious rooms, best spring beds. Large parlors, passenger elevator, music hull tor dano inx and theatricals, orchestra of i( pieces, bowling alleys, billiurd room, steam yacht for excursions, sail and row boats, tlrst class livery undltoardingHtuble. tirounds illuminated by electric light. New York and Boston stock reports'received every hour.

Two miles from 1'ortsmouth aud two hours' ride from Boston by Kasteru ltailrnao. Couches of the hotel always iu waiting. Address, rurtsmottth, Jl. UJ.OlUiE F. TIIOMrsON, Manager.

OF JL "THE QUEEN AB. R. IB. TB. TO.

A. E. Straub.r.f 6 1 3 3 0 0 0 5 3 2 3 2 2 0 Ixwis, c.f 6 2 1 1 0 0 0 McClollan, 2b 6 3 2 3 0 1 0 Movnahan s.s 6 2 2 2 0 0 1 Onrdner, l.f. 5 1 2 2 3 0 0 Keairle, 5 3 2 2 0 16 0 Corkhill, lb 5 11 1 12 0 0 T. Maiming, i 1 1 2 10 5 0 Total 4S 17 16 19 27 21 1 ORION.

Williams, 2 1 0 0 7 0 4 HE IS GLAD TO GET BACK TO PRISON Langheimer Kelatea Hi Experience With the Country Physician Who Attempted to Reform Him The Benevolent Man Who Faid His Railroad Fare. Old Charlie Langheimer, "Dickens' Dutchman," who on Wednesday last, after four weeks' freedom, was sent back to the Eastern Penitentiary to complete his eightieth year on earth and his forty third year in prison, was heartily glad to return to his old quarters after his experience with the "philanthropist" who attempted to reform him after his last discharge. Old Langheimer says that soon after his release, in June, he received a letter, "so nice dot I could not read him," from a doctor residing at Spring Mills, a small village in Centre county. He took the letter to his son in law aud found that the writer desired to reform him. The old man was invited to come on to Centre county; was told that the best of care would be taken of him, and that his only work would be to attend to the flower garden and to employ the artistic taste which he had exhibited in decorating his cell in improving the grounds of his patron.

The benevolent gentleman had prudently neglected to send any money or ticket to old Langheimer, but kindly referred him to George W. Childs for the wherewithal to pay his passage. The venerable jailbird, according to his own story, went to Mr. Childs and showed him the letter. The benevolent proprietor of the Ledger, although ho knew nothing of the philanthropist beyond the bare fact of his existence, kindly supplied Langheimer with a railway ticket, aud after giving him aJiberal allowance of money and good advice sent him ou his way rejoicing.

BEACHING HIS DESTINATION. Langheimer reached his destination in the evening and was welcomed with open arms by his patron. But the morning dispelled the old man's visions of pastoral tranquillity and floral bliss. Not a flower was discernible about the place, but the philanthropist smiled blaudly and benevolently as ho introduced Dickens' Dutchman" to a large wheelbarrow, a spade and an old axe, and informed him that he could cm ploy bis artistic taste in cutting sod from along the railroad track, hauling it to the top of the high lawn, a distance of several hundred feet, and laying it there. Langheimer meekly followed his instructions, hut the barrow was heavy, the sun was hot, the axe handle was rough and the memory of his old cool, cosy quarters in the Eastern Peniten tiary came regretfully back to the veteran pris oner, for two weeks, however, he remained at his work unon the lawn.

More and more strongly he felt that this kind of reform was not congenial, but the dread of a new misfortune was upon him. He heard that the philanthropist was sodding his lawn in tho expectation of summer boarders, and shrewdly guessed that he himself might be designed as a benevolent side show to attract literary rusticators. This was more than the old man could bear and he begged to be allowed to return to his old home. LONGING FOE HOME. As blistered hands, unaccustomed fatigue and exposure and a growing disinclination to work were fast making him a whito elephant upon the hands of the philanthropist, the latter was willing to yield him up and gave him a return ticket and $3 as a godspeed.

Thus accoutred Langheimer at once started for Philadelphia. Humbled and satiated of philanthropy he remained for ouo week without stirring from the house of his son in law. On a fine, sunshiny day ho strolled out for tho first time. Again the siren spell of an open door and an unguarded money till allured him and again he fell. This is old Langheinier's story of his experience with his benefactor, and as he told it to an old friend ho joyously surveyed the narrow limits of his cosy cell and said "I guess dat dish is do best blase for mo after alls." WLTAT AILED THE WATER.

Report of an Analysis of the Schuylkill to the Board of Health. Medical Inspector Taylor, in a report of some length, informed the Board of Health yesterday of the result of the analysis made by him and Dr. Charles M. Cresson of the Schuylkill water, the pollution of which near Pottstown recently caused so much anxiety. The sanitary committee of the board, who had the matter in hand, sent iu the analysis with tho announcement that the fears entertained that tho use of the water in this city would be attended with serious results were unfounded.

After announcing tho fact that the pumpings from coal mines into the stream at its upper course impregnates the water with sulphuric acid, the committee say In the dead nnd dying fish which were examined it was found that the gills were encrusted and partially coated with sulphate of lime, similar to the precipitate in the water and deposited with mud at tho bottom of the river. Tho accretions of this substance upon the gills may have been deposited there from the water in its passage through their folds, or may have been derived from the mixed deposit in the bottom of the stream, in which the fish search for food. Once attached to thegills, this foreign matter acts as a mechanical obstruction to the necessary asration and oxygenation of the blood, and when excessive the fish die of suffocation from a purely mechanical cause and uot, as alleged, from the ctl'ect of poison taken into tho body. Tho sources of dangerous pollution of the water supply lie nearcT the city aud are more immediately under our own control. It is the contamination of the water by the discharge of sewage into tho river in aud near the city which should causo the greatest apprehension of danger to the health of the community." Dr.

Cresson 's appended report showed that an analysis had been made of material from tiio bottom of the river, which showed suspended mineral and carbonaceous matter mixed with solid matter derived from the sewage of the city of Reading. Whenever it rains heavily," the doctor continues, in tho mountain district from which the headwaters of the Schuylkill are supplied and not in the lower country, a flood of water passes down the river, pushing before it the accumulation of acid waters at Schuylkill Haven and in tho pools below. Tho result is that a larger amount of free acid is sent into the river at Heading than cau be neutralized by the limestone water of the creeks entering the river above Reading, and the neutralization is not completed until the freshor water reaches say Pottstown or below. Taken altogether, the phenomena noted and results of analysis do not indicate any now or unusual conditions, nor do they in any way prejudice or affect tho city supply." The report was accepted and tho committee discharged from further consideration of the subject. Xo Agreement Unless Cameron Surrenders.

From the New York Times, Rep. The fight is against Cameron's dictation, and there can be no ground of agreement unless Cameron surrenders or his opponents give up the fight. Republicans outside of Pennsylvania who are anxious for the overthrow of the boss" influence and the introduction of reform principles and methods will re gard with complacency the fcrospect of l'attisou's election. Defeat in one important State this year will be a slight calamity compared to a general defeat two years hence, and it out of it shall come the impulse of a vigorous reform movement it may be made the iorerunner oi iuiure iriumpns. FRAGMENTARY STATE NEWS.

Owing to a defect in the supply system, a large part of the city of Pittsburg is without water. The Pennsylvania Dental Association be gins its annual session at Williamsport next Tuesday. Reading Odd Fellows are already arranging for the parade of the order in that city, September 14. The authorities of Lebanon borough have adopted a set of rules for the government of the police force. It is estimated that 2,000 members of the Grand Army will participate in the encampment at Gettysburg.

There will be a meeting of citizens in the interest of the proposed new railroad at Middletown, Adams county, to day. Mayor Rowo, of Reading, has announced his Intention to veto the ordinance creating a commission to prepare anew city charter, The President yesterday appointed Edward Goodwin nostmastcr at Curwinsville. Samuel J. Row at Clearfield and Josephiue K. Wcinier postmistress at Northumberland.

The trustees of the Western University, Al legheny City, have selected Observatory Hill as tho site for the new buildings. An incline railroad will be built to the top. An examination of the canal at Wilkesbarre riAvtni? been made bv medical experts under direc tion of the sanitary committee, the report to Councils presents the danger that au epidemic Is now iuiuii ueni. DOWN THE RIVER. Telephonic communication between Wil mington, Chester aud Philadelphia will be established shortly.

Tim mnnn elniirl discovered hv John G. Jackson, of Hockessln, ou the night of May 19, was again observed by mm on Monday mgiii. It would almost tax credulity to hear of itnnu.i.K su.k GRENADINE. 75a; WAS $1. EX HEAVY LYONS GltENADINE, 1.

27 INCIt ALL Pl'ltE SILK BLACK GRENADINE. 85a; WORTH $1.50. DIIKSW GOODS. DRESS GOODS. ENGLISH HALF WOOL SUITINGS, 10c; WERE 25c.

ENGLISH PEKIN STRIPE SUITINGS, 10a; WERE 25c. ELEGANT FRENCH DRESS GOODS, DOUBLE WIDTH, ABOUT HALF PRICE. EMBIIOIDKHED ROBES, FULL PATTERN, 9 YARDS, 10 YARDS, DOUBLE WIDTH GOODS, S7. ALL OUR DRESS GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES. COTTON GOODS.

BET AMERICAN GINGHAMS. 8c. SATIN STYLES COCIIKCO CHINTZES, 8a BEST STANDARD PRINTS, 4lfcc. BEST SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 12V. SHAWLS.

BERLIN SHETLAND SHAWLS. BLUE AND CARDINAL, 75c; WP.RE $1.60, HEAVY 811 KT LANDS, $1.25. CHEAP CASHMEUE SHAWLS. CHEAP S1100DA SHAWLS. HOSIERY.

100 DOZEN CHILDREN'S FULL REGULAR FANCY HOSE. WORTH FROM 2d TO 40a, ALL AT 2 PAIRS FOR 25c. SCHEl'PKRS BUO'S. BALBUIGGAN nOSE, 25c; BEST EVER SOLD AT 25c, LADIES' GA I'ZE VESTS, EXTRA QUALITY, 25a MEN'S GAUZE SHIRT'S. EXTRA QUALITY, 25c.

CHILD'S GAU7.ESI11KTS EXTRA QUALITY, 25a A GENERAL STOCK OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. GLOVES AND MJTTIS. THREE BAND REAL LISLE GLOVES, 20a: WORTH 86a TWO BAND REAL LISLE GLOVES, 15a; WORTH 25c. LACE TOP LISLE GLOVES, 25c; WORTH 50a LAD1ES' LONG COLORED SILK MITTS, 25a; WORTH OOc. LADIES' LONG BLACK SILK MITTS, 25a; WORTH 50c.

LADIES' BLACK SILK MITTS. 50c: WORTH ALL GLOVES AND MITTS CHEAP. WHITE GOODS FOlt SUMMER DRESSES. MULL DE DELHI, INDIA LINEN, ALL AT REDUCED PRICKS. NEVER SOLD SO CHEAP.

PRICES Hic, 20c, 23c, 25c, iilla.SRa THESE GOODS ARE SHEER AND FINE. CORRhXT WEIGHT FOR SUMMER SUITS. WIDE EMBROIDERED SWISS FLI IL'NtTNUS, FROM 20 TO 60 CENTS. 10 INCHE.S WIDE AT 5()c. WE OFFER THECHKAI'EST GOODS EVER SOLD.

ALTERATION BEGINS AUGUST 1. B. F. DEWEES, 1124 CHESTNUT STREET 1124 SEA BREEZE. DAILY EXCURSIONS.

On and after Saturday, July 1. the safe, swift and band some steamer JOHN A. WARNER Will Icavn CHESTNUT Street Wharf daitv at R.15A. M. lor lireeze.

I'lit apest excursion f'nirn eitv 140 miles lor 50 eents; children, 'Jfieents. Time tor tmUilng.iish inff amlboiiiins. Meals and reireshmenta on board. Ee Uu nintf euriy in evening. DAILY EXCURSIONS FOR FAMILIES UP THE DELAWARE On and after SATURDAY, April 15, the Splendid bleamer COLUMBIA Willlpave CUKSTXI'T Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at 2 I'.

Beverly, Hurllimton and Hi isiol, lunching at Itivertuii. Torresduie und Andalusia, arriving iu the city nhoiu 1. M. Morning trip down leave Brilo! at 7 A. y.

Kvenhitf triu up leaves l'hiUulfiphhi at ti M. gSh CAPE MAY. DAILY EXCURSIONS. The handsome mammoth Three Deck STEAMER REPUBLIC Leaves Race SI rwt Wharf dailv at 7.15 A. M.

(Sunday A. M.l lor Cnie May. stop nt Chester Koih? and reluming Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Snlllrlent time fur driving on beach or bathing. Farter Entertainments and Brass Hand, with Orchestra Music lor Dancing.

Meals and onboard. Excursion, SI. (Sundavs, To cents.) Return, ins from Cape 3.15 I'. 11. saw GRAND EXCURSIONS TO tWJzzt THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION' STEAM KU EDWIN FOItREST.

Daily Excursions to TUENTO.N.tom hinfr al Torresdale, Heyerly. Kurliuirlon, llristol, Tullylown, Florence, Penn's Manor and While Hill. Leave Arch Street wharf. Leave South Trenton. Thursday, 20 hon't fro.

Thursday, 20... Iion'tgo Friday. 2 1 2. 1 fi M. Fridav.

2 1 0.15 P. Snturduy.22 M. Saturday ti.30P.jr. Flireto renton, 40 cents. Fxeursion, rJOcenta, jKOTTCE.

Freight received all day. SIXTY MILES FOR 40 Hjyhzi The favorite Afternoon out of lhe citv. Take lhe reliable steamer A.I OH trom ARCH St. wharf, at 3 P. daily, except Sundays, and connect with the steamer THOMAS CLVIlEat Pennsirrove, the hcautiftd excuc sion grounds of the lower Delaware.

Arrive hack to the) city about 7 lJ. M. Fare lor the round trip, only 40 cts. 120 MILKS FOR CENTS. Drill KvriirsiiiiiK rtnu the Hit v.

Tnk the new iron steamerTHOS. CLY nt A HCU Street wharf.tlaily.ut Klfl A. ex cpt vWilneluys will leave hi 6 A. pivhiK Ion? day for lishimr, The old favorite excursion Kroinids at JVniiSKrovi', Augustine Tier, Collins' JIchcIihihI Woodland Ileach. Karc only cents for the round trip.

Fine refreshments and dunce music. DAILY EXCURSIONS UP THE iiii.y;t TWILI(ilIT leaves Chestnut St. Wharfat 7 A.M. and 3 P. M.

lor Beverly, Ihirlington and llristol, louelnnir al ltiverlon, Torresdale, Dolanco aud Andalusia, lteturn. Intr. leaves llristol at 11.30 A. M. and 5 P.

M. Fare, lxcursion, 40c Freight received all day. FOR BH1DESBUKG AND TA giilS.A COXY. The Steamer JIOSKS TAY will leave Pier S. Walnut street.

week duvs at ii.4o.ii a. m. Sundays, leaves Walnut street at lo A. 1.30, 3.30, 6.20 P. M.

Stops at Laurel street. Water Works, Ilrides bui'K ami lendale each wav. special arrangements cau be made hv WM. HuLE.MAX, 131 Walnul street. sjw FOR CIIAKTEU, HKSr Steamers LAFAYETTE and ROOK LAMJ.

Day or evening nartles. Dela ware or Schuylkill. Apply to R. PATTEItSON, Superintendent Fairmonnt Steamboat Company, 005 North TWENTY FIFTH Street. FAIRMOUXT STEAMERS are now running from Fairmonnt to Wissahieknn every yo minutes, stop ping at Zoo, Itelmont, llockland, Strawberry Mansion, Laurel Hill and Falls.

Music on 3 o'clock boat and at Kiverslde Mansion every afternoon. XTEW YORK AND ALBANY DAY BOATS. ALBANY and C. VIJiHAKD leave VESTRY Street Pier tadjoining Deshrosses Street Ferry) 8.35 and WlisT 22d St. al A.

making lhe principal landings and connecting at Uliineheck (by ferry) with 2.45 P. M. train on Ulster and Del. It li. anil at CATSKILL with stages for the resorts of the CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.

At ALHANY with trains lor. the North und West and special SAB ATOM A EXI'ltESS. Koturning, leave Albany at A. M. Tickets sold aud bairgage checked through by Pennsylvania It H.

aud "Bound Brook: Koute." ltestauran't open from 7 A. M. TABLE WATERS." British Medical yournal. E. Usley (Young America), c.

Inman b. Lane 20 R. A. Morgan (Germantown). c.

and b. Walker. 5 J. C. Patterson (Young America), b.

18 Bves. 7: lee byes. 2: widea. 5 14 Total 271 ANAI.V8I8 OF BOWLING. Balls.

M'ns. W'ts. Runs. Wides. Lane 270 11 6 100 0 J.

L. Pim 48 1 0 14 8 E. H. Moeran. 90 4 2 46 0 W.

S. Walker. 74 0 2 51 2 R. S. Hill 54 0 1 85 0 O.

6 0 0 13 0 LATJBEIt IIKLD AGAIK. The Lav and Order People Brine Witnesses Who Drank in His Place. The crusade of tho Law and Order Society against Philip J. Laubcr, hindered by the breaking of legal lances between Counselors Lewis I). Vail on the one side, and James H.

Hevcrin and Joseph A. Bon ham on the other, and retarded by tho unwillingness of the warriors who had been impressed into the Sunday beer opposition, went on before Magistrate South, at the Central Station, yesterday. John B. Jones, an elderly shoemaker, residing at No. 1825 North Eleventh street, was the first witness.

He said that on Sunday, July 9, he visited Laubcr's place, at Broad street and Columbia avcuue, to see whether the law was violated and that he there saw beer ordered, delivered and drunk. Mr. Jones is a member of the Law and Order Society. William P. Stiles, of 1606 Sydenham street, a young man who drinks no beer, but does not sympathize with the Law and Order Society, which he regards as an assemblage of cranks," was next examinedjWithout any important result.

Do Witt C. Kussell, of 1S40 North Twentieth street; Daniel M. Walker, Kidge avenue, and Albert Sigel, 1848 North Nineteenth street, all testified reluctantly that they drank beer and paid for it. Albert limner, a waiter for Mr. Lauber, was instructed by Mr.

lleverin not to testify, as lie might criminate himself. Henry Oppenheimer, of 1322 Franklin street, who was next called, escaped bv stating that ho was an unbeliever aud would not swear. Mr. Heverin had objected to the reception ot lus testimony. Magistrate South held Mr.

Laubcr in $500 bail to answer at court. After the hearing Mr. Vail showed the fol lowing anonymous letter, decorated with sketches of a skull and cross bones aud a coffin, with Jones inscribed ou the lid: This is what will become of you If you do not let good enough alone; give up membership iu the Law and Order Societv; stop your nonsense, attend to your own business and let others alone; make sure, ind take this as a warning, as tiiere will be short work about it. By order Secret Committee. N.

B. Organized to put a stop to it by any means or way. OPENING OF THE OIL EXCHANGE. A Large Company of Business Men Attend the Formal Proceedings. In addition to the 100 members about as many invited guests attended the opening of the new Oil Exchange, at 220 Walnut street, yesterday.

The two handsomely furnished rooms were turned over to President W. H. Smith by W. Viguers in a neat speech, which elicited a reply fitting the occasion. President Walter G.

Wil son, of the Commercial Exchange, and President John J. McDonald, of the Produce Exchange, also made some remarks. The members of the Exchange and the in vitcd guests, the loruialilies over, were served with a banquet on the first floor. The omcers of the Exchange are President, VY. 11.

Smith vice president, W. X. Viguers second vice president, Junius K. Clark treasurer, John II Waugh secretary, Alfred Newliouse Board ot Directors, b. S.

Wenzel, Samuel W. Powell, Malcolm Lloyd, II. L. Davis, John Hill, A. H.

Logan, Edward C. Street, H. C. King, John 8. Davis, Samuel Q.

Brown, John Lauge and D. Allen. There were a number of New York oil men among the guests at the opening. Among others were J. M.

Peters and J. F. Riday, editor of the Uil, rami and Vruq Jieporter, aud Nicholas Mehleui and M. Mitchell, a committee from the New lork Oil Exchange. President Smith has appointed thefollowingconimittees: On finance Samuel D.

Brown, Malcolm Lloyd, Alfred H. Logan on room John Lauge, J. E. Morse, M. W.

Phillips. Tho Body of Mr. Downs Found. The body of Michael J. Downs, president of the Pickering Bay Club, who was drowned off OJritbb's Landing on Monday last, was picked up yes terdny morning at Deep Water Point, near Fort Delaware, by a passing schooner.

The yacht of the Pickering Club had been anchored near the scene of the accident and a continuous search had been kept up by the members, aided by mends lrom tne city. Select Councilman Monroe yesterday secured the services of the tug Stoklcy, but when it reached the ground the body had been recovered. Coroner Wel din was brought from Wilmington and at 3 o'clock held un inquest. Andrew Johnson and other members of the club testified as to the circumstances attending the accident, und tt verdict of accidental drowning was rendered, liie ootiy was men transferred to the Stoklcy and brought to Queen street wharf, reaching there at o'clock. The funeral will take place this morning.

Beaver's Position the Same. From the "Wilkesbarre Record, Rep. If the contest goes on now in the present divided condition of the party, it will bring the same result as if no effort at reconciliation had been made. The organs that could be influenced by various con siderations to support tho Cameron ticket can be operated upon now. The corrupt Democratic votes that could be purchased before can now be secured.

But no change has been effected to convince tho honest voter that the election of Beaver now means reform any more than it did a week ago. Should Have Consulted Conkling. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr. Bright should have consulted Roscoe Conkling before resigning his seat in the British Cabinet.

It is quite likely that Mr. Conkling would have been able to have given him a tew points. SOJOURNERS BY THE SEA. Bine pond lilies are all the Cushion at New port now. Seabridit talks of an organized police force next year.

Cape May's musical festival will begin on the 21ith instant. Hiding parties of six or cicht persons are popular at Saratoga. Oscar Wilde is a guest of Ex lobbyist Sam Ward at Long Beach. Crowds will go to Coney Island this even to see the fireworks. There will be a parade of the Coaching Club at Newport next month.

Admiral Porter and family are at Narragau sett Pier for the summer. There arc about 6(10 guests at the Green brier White Sulphur Springs. Rain and fog has thus far interfered with Coney Island fireworks this season. The first balloon ascension for the season at Capo May will take place to day. The Pennsylvania Railway's block Riirnal fystcm will soon be used on the Long Branch Rail way.

Those dear little sons of rich papas now play polo on parlor skates at Newport and the sport real nice. Some of the wealthy persons sojourning at Richfield have subscribed for a race course and it has been inaugurated." ijoiig iiiuiLii UMiui uicii uuuiimuii lunv young men with live dollar bills to spare do uot go out with i. uiem as niucn tins year as last. Flics are abundant at Atlantic City, thieves at Long Branch, English Lords at Newport, snobs at Saratoga and mosquitoes at Cape May. In about a fortnight the new railroad from Catskill Landing to tho Mountain House and the Hotel Kaatcrskiu win be in operation.

Yesterday was a red letter day with the militia of North Jersey, the Third Hegiment going into camp at Long lirunch after a review and banquet. Hundreds upon hundreds of summer tourists re now to be found scattered throughout the Cats ill region, ana tne mammoth Hotels begin to look crowded. At Martha's Vineyard visitors aro enjoying new kind of rlshinsr for that locality Quantities of flatfish are caught from the piers weighing irom nvc to nueen pounus cucn. Sixteen young women, graduates of the Eos ton University, for a few summers past have taken a nirnisnea collage auu set up ineir uousenoia goons. Last summer they were lit Annisquaio, on Cape nn.

This season they go down to the sea at Dor Chester. They are the guests of one of their number, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, at her father's residence. A Bio Catch. The man who went fishlngand eaughta fifty pound bass also caught cold from falling into the water when the big bass puncu mm overooara. tie says that the cold was the biggest catch ot the day.

It led to rheumatism mid lumbago, which lasted long after the fish was gone. The experience of Mr. W. F. Bowman, ot Burlington, Vermont, is useful In such cases.

He has been subject to severe attacks of rheumatism and lays that but for the beneficent action of Penny Davis' Pain Kh.i.kk he would have been suffering el, it cureu mm so inorougniy mat ue rccommeuas to everybody else. Adver. Remejider Hop Bitters never does harm to the smallest child, but good, always and coutinu Thursday: fair and slight change iti temperature. Ladies going to the mountains will be glad to read this paragraph. We are turning our large dress making room to their service a way that only the dull season allows.

We forget, for the time, what it costs to make dresses. Indeed we leave out of the account many of the essential costs. We prefer to keep, our workroom busy, even at a loss; for shortly we shal want it, with its organization unbroken. We are making plain flannel dresses of four qualities, suitable for mountain wear, at $7.50, $12, $15 and $18. I hey will be ready made; but if a lady does not find a fit among the ready made, in stead of altering to fit, we shall take her measure and fit her not so carefully as in costlier work, but carefully enough for such dresses; carefully enough to guarantee satisfaction, as usual.

Sample dresses are ready to be seen now; and, in a day or two, they will be plenty. 1301 and 1303 Chestnut street. New embroidered dress patterns are coming; not surpassed by any heretofore. Third circle, south entrance to main building. Few things in dress goods are more timely than very fine de beige, especially, if it comes at the price of the not fine; 50 cents for 47 mch.

Second circle, south from center. Old gold plush, for embroid ery, painting, etc. JNiew colors in velvet, satin merveilleux, surah and plain silk. We mention them rather as an indication that we are buying new all the time. Kext outer circle, south entrance to naiin building.

Samples of colored needle work on silk gauze are ready; one of the sure favorites for summer work. New outline designs for crib blankets. Linen duck traveling bags. First, second and third circles, northwest from center. Sheer lawn hemmed handker chiefs, 2i cents; quite fine enough for the money too, and pure linen as all our linens are.

Marking full name very neatly, cents. It doesn't take long; and we're glad to relieve you of a job so out of your way. Outer circle, south entrance to main building. Fichus of Breton net and Ori ental lace have come, in pretty combinations, at a time when the lace is almost gone out of the market. What is more surprising is that the fichus should cost not much more than the lace in them.

to 2. Hand embroidered mu 11 ties at Si were a little while ap $1.75. Little ones of very good mull and modest embroidery, 1234 cents. First circle, southwest from center. Miss Parloa's last is more than a Cook Book.

It begins farther back. Secrets of marketing are let out. You understand meats better, groceries, spices, even flours and meals. What a difference between knowing and not knowing! difference in steak and roast, in bread and butter, in dessert, in spirit, in pocket book. lhe book costs $1.10 here.

North of Thirteenth street entrance. John Wanamaker. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets ana uty nau square. NotMng Finer, nothing Purer Than GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE CALIFORNIA STORE, TENTH AND MARKET. CURES BLOOD DISEASES IN ANY STAGE.

WCATARRH I 1 ECZEMA I WOLD SORESI P1MPLES! 3 BOILS I OR ANY SKIN DISEASEI CORES WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAIL KF9 1,000 Rkwabd will be paid to any Chemist who will find, on analysis ol 100 bottles of 8. 8. 6., one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any other mineral substance. TO THE SKEPTICAL. If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CUKE YOU or charge nothing.

Write for particulars and a copy of the little book. Iff Ask any prominent druggist as to our standing. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, tia.

Price: Small site, Large, $1.79. ri 73 I'J Sentimental twaddle about marking goods down out of pure love to the public is all bosh. Come out man fully and show up. SPECIAL TO DAY One of our Very Large SECOND STREET WINDOWS Filled np with ALL WOOL TROUSERS Onr Own Good City Make, 2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 25 PER CENT. UNDER PRICK BETTER YOU CANNOT GET.

CHEAPER YOU CANNOT BUY. Creole Check Wash Suits, $2.50. Alpaca, Seersucker, Creole Check, Drap d'Etat Coats, Traveling: Dusters, Sec, at Prices Much Lower Than Elsewhere. Jacob Reed's Sons EAST ESD CLOTHIERS, Second and Spruce Sis. CARPETS.

W. J. SLOANE Have Opened THEIR NEW WARE HOUSE with an entirely FRESH STOCK of Carpets, Rugs, Floor Cloths, Etc. Broadway, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Sts. NEW YORK.

New Points in Section Six. 163 Pantaloons of natural color all flax duck at $2.50, and a lot of brown linen vests at 50 cents, are added to day. This is the lively section. The half price fancy Mohair Coats at $1.25, new and well made, do not bring us the cost ot the material. You get all of the cutting, making and trimming and a portion of the cloth for lhe Mar seilles Pantaloons at $1.50 and Fancy Vests at $1 are each worth an essay but we only mention them.

Many of the goods are marked so low that the cost of advertising them would be greater than their value, so we let them do their own advertising. Waxamaker Brown. Oak Hall, Sixth and MurkeL GOLD MEDAL, PAEI8, 187S. BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess oi Oilhasbccnrcmored. IthasfAn timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical.

It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold bf (Irocers everywhere. W. BAKER DorcttrJasi Thin and Cool! AT EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE PRICES. 032 Pongee Coats and Vests.

03? Pongee Dusters. IfSeersucker Suits in Stripes and Checks. rtrjjT Linen Garments, all colors. X3g White Vests. J5 'Furnishing Goods, best qualities.

All the requisites for summer travel. John Wanamaker Co. 818,820 and 822 Chestnut Street A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicine. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIESl latnted October 10, 1H7H. One box No.

1 will cure any cbhc in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstUiato awe, no matter oi how longstanding. No nauseouB doses of enhebs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood, that are eerudn to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price, l.oO.

Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of prlco. lor further particulars send for circular. V. O. llox 1,6:13.

J. t. ALLAN S3 John Blreet, Sew lork McDonnell, 2b Jackson, l.f. Forbes, s.s G. Fisher, l.f.

Thompson, r.f. Orr, 3b Jones, lb 4 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 W. Fisher, 3 0 0 0 0 Total 28 1 0 0 27 16 13 INNINGS. 3 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 7 17 10000000 0 1 Orion Runs earned Philadelphia, 4. Two base hits Latham, McClellau, T.

Manning. First base on errors Philadelphia, Orion, 1. On called balls Latham, T. Mnnuinjr, Williams, 2. Left ou bases Philadelphia, 6 Orion, 2.

Struck out Orion, 14. Passed balls T. Manning, Williams, 3. Wild Pitches Fisher, 3. Umpire William Curry, Burlington Club.

Time of game One hour and lorty livo minutes. THE MEP.ItITT AND ATLANTIC. The Albert Mcrritt Club defeated tho Atlantic, of Brooklyn, yesterday, in Camden, by a score of 3 to 1. Six hundred persons witnessed the game. Following is the score MEIIIUTT.

R. B. P. K. 1 ATLANTIC R.

B. P. E. Warner, 8b 1 2 0 0 Knmvles, lb 0 112 1 Quinton, 0 17 0 liurt, l.f 0 2 10 Lynch, r.f. 0 0 2 0 Cuperonn, 0 0 10 Barber, 2b 0 0 0 0 Alcott, lb 1 1 15 0 Farrington, s.s.

12 0 0 Kelly, c. f. 0 0 10 Holdsworth.l.f. 0 0 0 0 McLaughlin, s.s 0 10 1 Valentine, 0 0 0 0 llarnie, r.l 0 16 0 llattin, 3b 1110 Spence, c.f. 0 110 Kagcn, 0 14 1 Smith, 2b 0 0 0 0 Total .3 8 27 0 1 Total 1 6 24 3 INNINGS.

Merritt 12000000 3 Atlantic 00001000 0 1 Runs earned Mcrritt, 1. Total number of errors Atlantic, 3. Total base hits Merritt, 10; Atlantic, 8. Two base hits Warner, Farrington, McLaughllnand Barnie. lioublo piny Alcott.

Passed balls Quinton, Struck out Mcrritt, Atlantic, 7. Base on balls Atlantic, 1. Umpire James Wilkins. Time of game One hour and twenty minutes. The Trenton and Mcrritt will play in Camden on the 22d instant.

The Worcester nine defeated the Metropolitan in New York yesterday by a score of 12 to 6. The ball match at Atlantic Cityyesterday between the Atlantic City and tho St. Louis clubs went to the visitors, the home nine committing numerous errors and being deprived of tho services of Grady and Greenwood, who are suffering from injuries. The St. Louis men played an admirable game.

The following is the score by innings St. Louis 00001110 3 Atlantic City 00000110 0 2 Tho Louisville team defeated the Baltimore at Baltimore yesterday by the following score Louisville 00500110 0 7 Baltimore 00100000 0 1 The Cincinnati scored 12 to tho Allegheny 6 at Pittsburg yesterday. At Chicago the homo team were defeated by the Buffalo by a score of 4 to 3. BEFORE THE WICKETS. A Picked Homo Eleveu Defeat the Staten Island Club at Nlcetown.

The first eleven of the Staten Island Cricket Club played a picked team of Philadelphia cricketers on the grounds of the Germantown Club at Nicctown yesterday and the local team won in one inning by 102 runs. Tho visitors were outplayed from the start. The bowling of Wain and Thayer was admirable and Morgan, 3d, is credited with 105 runs and not out. But few visitors were present. The Staten Island team will play the Morion Clubat Ardmore this afternoon.

STATEN ISLAND. First Inning. Second Inning. J. R.

Moore, b. Wain 2 b. Thayer 11 E. H. Moeran, c.

Wistcr, b. Thayer 0 b. Thayer 0 Lane, run out 2 c. and b. Thayer.

3 O. E. Thomas, c. W. Morgan c.

W. Morgan, b. b. Wain 12 Thayer 7 F. N.

Saunders, not out 8 Absent (hurt) 0 J. J. Eyre, c. W. Morgan, b.

Wain 3 b. Wain 0 R. S. Hill, c. and b.

Thayer 2 b. Thayer 4 W. S. Walker, e. Wain, b.

Thayer 0 b. Wain 0 II. Inman, b. Thaver 3 not out 1 J. L.

Pirn, b. Wain 0 c. aud b. Walu 8 E. H.

Outerbridge, 1. b. w. b. Wain 7 C.

Ilslev, b. 0 Bye, wideB, 2 8 Byes, leg bye, 1.... 3 Total 42 Total 37 ANALYSIS OF BOWLING FIRST INNING. Balls. M'ns.

W'ts. Runs. Widcs. J. B.

Thayer, 85 4 6 24 0 S. M. Wain 84 6 4 10 2 SECOND INNING. J. B.Thayer, 64 2 6 22 0 B.M.

Wain 52 8. i 13 0 Its purity offers the best security against the dangers which in rural districts, as in towns and cities, are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters there." London Medical Record. J1STUA.T SALE, lO MILLIOUS Of all Grocers, Druggists, and Mineral Water Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY.

TAMAR INDIEN GRILLON A LAXATIVE AND RF.FRKSHIXCI FItl'IT I.07.F.XJE. For Constipation. Bile, Headache, Hemorrhoids, Cerebral Conpostion, Etc. Frritnrrd by URII.I.OK, Nol Proprietor, I'linrmnripii de premier rlue le In Faeully de larla, 87 rue Bnwlmteau, 79 et. the Uox.

Sold by ull tlieiuUU und DruggUta. tome of Uio sure made by St. Jaeuba Oil, ally. Adver..