The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MOENING, APEIL 18. 1886. A BATCH OF LETTEB CAERIEBS. jyronsenwttta. THE PKESIDKNT'S FIANCEE.

pOREPAUGH'S THEATRE and MUSEUM JJOREPAUGH'S THEATRE urn MUSEUM AND ARCH DIMS MUSEUM. NINTH LNTH EIGHTH STREET. BETWEEN BAOE AND VINE. Apropos of the Old Maids' Convention, the following hazel nut Is resuscitated: "An old maid, whose charms were fast 'wasting their sweetness on tbe desert air' of celibacy, went into the woods to pray for a hnsband. In the midst of her supplication an owl, perched on the tree above her, cried Whoo oo Mistaking the source ot the call the old maid replied, Anybody, good Lord, so it's Boope Out.

LAST WEEK THE PEOPLE'S PLAY HOUSE. NOTHING CHEAP ABOUT 10, 20 OB SOCIO, 20 OB 30c. EYEBY EVERY AFTERNOON NIGHT OOOO LL DDDDD MMM MMM AAA OOOOOO LL DDDDDT) MMM MMM AAAA OOO OOO LL DD DDD MMM MMM AAAA OO OO LL DD I1D MMM MMM AAAA OO OO LL DD DD MMM MMM AA AA OO OO LL Dl) DD MMM MMM AA AA OO OO LL DD DD MM MM AA AA OO OO LL DD DD MM MM AA AA OO OO LL DO DD MM MM AAA AAA OO OO LL DD DD AIM MM AAAA A A OO OO LL DD DD MM MM AA AA OO OO LL DD DD MM MM AA AA OO OO LL DD DD MM MM AA AA OO OO LL DD DD MM MM MM AA AA OOO OOO LL DD DDD MM MM MM AA AA OOOOOO LLLLLL DDDDDD MM MM MM AA A A OOOO. LLLLLL DDDDD MM 11 MM AA AA Academy of music opeea. ZIMMERMAN AND LESSEES GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH.

ENGAGEMENT ONE WEEK ONLY. Commencing MONDAY EVENING, APRIL (EASTER WEEK). AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY, AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY, AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY, Under the musical direction of THEODORE THOMAS And general management of CHARLES E. LOCKE, In the Following Repertory: Monday, April 26, ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE. Tuesday, April 37, LAKME, by Delibis, first time here.

Wednesday, Ai.nl 28. LOHENGRIN. Thursday. April 29, MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Friday, April 80, FLYING DUTCHMAN, Saturday Matinee, Bepetition ot ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE.

Saturday Night, May 1 (both same eveulag), THE MARRIAGE OF JEANNETTE. First time here of Delibes' Ballet SYLVIA THE UNRIVALED THOMAS ORCHESTRA. ONE HUNDRED IN THE GRAND CHORUS. GRAND BALLET OF EIGHTY DANCERS. ELABORATE COSTUMES AND SCENBRY.

THE SALE OF SEATS FOR SINGLE PERFORMANCES BEGINS TO MORROW (MONDAY) MORNING. APRIL 19. AT BLA8IUS A SONS' PIANO WARE ROOMS, 1119 CHESTNUT STREET. Parquetto and three rows Circle $3 00 Parquette Circle, other rows, and first row 60 Balcony, other rows $0U Family Circle $1.00 Monday, May 8 JOINT APPEARANCES OF BOOTH and SALVINI. TOMMASO SAT.VTNT Kn EDWIN BOOTH.

Supported by an EXCELLENT COMPANY, Including MRS. D. P. BOWERS. MISS MARIE WAIN WRIGHT, MR.

C. W. COULDOCK, MR. BARTON HILL, eto. Full particulars will be duly announced.

CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE, MAYO. ZIMMERMAN NIXON and Manager Commencing TO MORROW (Monday.) April 18, ENGAGEMENT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Every Evening. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.

AMERICA'S UliHAT ACTOR, ANOTHER TO MORROW MONDAY, 2X O'CLOCK AFTERNOON That most boantif ul and suooessf ul of the many Theatre, EEKB SSSS MM MM ftEBB RRRR SS KM MM RR 8 MM MM RR MMMM RR EB SSSS MMMM EB RRRR 8 MMMM RB 8 MM 8 MMM RR EBEB SSSS MMM LKEB OOO OO HI I OOO NN erb VB OONNNVVEB OOO NN VV RK55 00 6600 00 RaMXloo SMILING SPINSTERS SMILING Casting loving glances on old baohelors and come from is hourly asked by our visitors. SPINSTERS SMILING SPINSTERS aU marriageable men. Where did they Why. they are the neglected loveliness of your own surrounding country. The Age Mellowed Beauty of Jersey and the Winter LNTH AND ARCH DIMS MUSEUM.

OF THE UNIQTJB DDDDD DDDDDD SSSSS SSSSSSS sss sss ss SS ss S3 SSS ssssssss SSSS8SSS sss ss ss ss 88 SS SSS sss sssssss bSSSS Liu DUD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD EE DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DDD DDDDDD DDDDD am im 00 NNN UOO NN NN NNN NN NN NNN NNN 11 II II OO g568 OOOO no 66IM (W I OOO A RRR RRB X)0 t. AA RR HO Ol A A RRR RRR OL 0 AAA RR RO OL sss OCCA AB BR OO LLLLI.M.f. DSS' SqdS present each afternoon CURIO STAGE THIS WEEK. HOURLY SHOWS. DIME mHE PUBLIC LOOK ON IN ABSOLUTE JL AMAZEMENT.

WEEK THE PLAYED TO S00 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. 60 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO. CROWDED DAY AND NIGHT. IT EXCEPT THE PRICES. 10.

20 OB 80a. 10, 20 OB 80o. CHALLENGE SHOW. 3 APRIL 19 TO MORROW. AND 8X O'CLOCK NIGHT, popular dramatic productions at the Madison Square New York, A AA A A A A A A AAAA A A A A A A fc LLLLL DDDT) A AA A A A 1 AAAA A A.

A A A A DDDD CROWDED HOUSES. 75 NIGHTS IN BOSTON. 24 NIGHTS IN PHILADELPHIA. IN THE LECTURE HALL. 28, EASTER WEEK, CRISTO.

EDMUND DNTES. TROAD STRE, XJ JSO. A. Proprietor and Mauaer APRIL 19, 3 LAST SIX NIGHTS LAST MATINEE. feminine celibacy from Penna.

VILLAGE BEAUTIES FROM WAY BACK. Half a hundred lassies slightly damaged by ago, but stiU giddy and looking for matrimonial consorts. Back numbers of tho Nineteenth Century's beauty. You vote on their beauty or homeliness. Everybody casts a ballot for the objeot of their choice.

It don't cost anything to vote. As we have a FREE BALLOT, candor of choice is obtained. To the one receiving the largest number of votes for Beauty a GOLD MEDAL wiU be given and a LEATHER MEDAL wIU be awarded the one voted to be the More corkscrew curls than would fdl a bushel basket Where are the marriageable men who want staid and subdued partners for life Five engagements are already reported and others are hourly looked for. THE PAPER KINO I Still Tears Paper into Marvelously Artistic Shapes. I MM MM A OOO MMMM AA YY MM AA YY MMMM A A YY O' MMMM AAA MMMM AA OO MMM A A OOO A PLAY WARRANTED TO PLEASE EVERYONE.

SEE THE CAST: ELBERT ROGERS, a North Carolina farmer CHARLES 8TEDMAN LYDIA ANN, his wife Miss JOSEPHINE CBOWELL ESMERALDA, their daughter MiSB ANNIE L. AMES DAVE HARDY, a young North Carolinian RICHARD DILLON EASTBROOK, a man of leisure HORN JACK DESMOND, a young American painter w. E. DAVIS NORA DESMOND, Jack's Bister Miss TESSIE DEAGLB KATE DESMOND, Jack's sister Miss ELLA GARDNIER MARQUIS DE MONTESSEN j. COLEMAN GEORGE DREW, a mining engineer JAMES KINO THE LITTLE VIOLET GIRL.

CHARLES DIAMOND, THE MILANESE MINSTREL. KROPP FAMILY OF MUSICIANS. A PICTURESQUE LILIPUTIAN ORCHESTRA. PROF. IRWIN'S LIVING PUNCH AND JUDY COMPANY and others.

GRAND DOUBLE BILL. I Will, WWW WIIL WWWW II Ij WW WW II A MM MM II AA MMM II A A MM II AAA MMM II LLLLLLLLII A AM Comedy Brilliants will NEW SCENERY SPLENDID STAGE SETTINGS. THE CROWDED HOTEL Or, AFTER THE OPERA. And each evening the Famous MULDOON'S PICNIC! MULDOON'S PICNIO! In which MB. CARROLL was the Original Mulcahey." MANY NEW FEATURES COMING, MONDAY, MONTE J.

B. STtTDLEY as "VfCAULL'S OPERA HOUSE. JNO. A. McOAULL Proprietor and Manager, ger.

MONDAY, LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. APRIL A GRAND SHOW ON THE DOORS OPEN 1 TO 5, 0.30 TO 10 P. M. ADMISSION AND A EVENT THAT STARTLES THE AMUSEMENT WORLD. WEDDED FOR ONE OF DELLINQEB'S ROMANTIC OPERA COMIQUE, est! DDDD OOO NN COCO NN 0 0 DDOONNN 00 DDOONNN DDOONNN 0 DDOONNN DDOONNN 00 DDOO NNN OO DDDD OOO ti NN COCO SSSS A RRRR 8 AA A A 1 A 6SSS A A RRRR AAAA I A A 8 A A SSSS A ARB TV MM MM MM MM MM MM UUU MMM AS PRODUCED BY THE McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY.

(Jno. A. McCaull Proprietor and Manager.) FAREWELL PERFORMANCES BBBB 1 AA A A BBBB A Ai A A BBBB A AND AND ill I FFFP OOO BRRR KRKB PPP OORRK PPAA OORRE PP OORRE FF RRRR KB PPP 4B OORRE OORRE OORRE OOO EEKB SSSS OOO 8 8 8 SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. A OOO UTJOGHH AA PPAAUUG HH A A HHHH OO AAUUGOHH A AUUOGHH A A UUU GGQ 11 li WWW SSSS WW 8 8 WW 8 HO WWWW 8 SSSS HHHH WWWW SSSS WWWW 8 8 WW WW S8HHOOW 88 SSSS li OOO SSSS It STREETS, COMMENCING A PPP RRR ri II A A PPP RRR II AAA II A A II LULL 22 322222 6tM NORTH BROAD AND DAUPHIN MM MM OO MM MMM MMM OO SN NN NNN NN NN DDD A AA A A YY AAA DDD AAV. Burly History of th Buffalo Balls Whom Mr.

Cleveland ia to Marry. Buffalo Dispatch to the New York 8un. The abatement of the Bey. William Cleveland, brother of the President, that the latter will marry Miss Frances Folsom, the lovely daughter at the late Oscar Folsom, leaves no doubt of the fact that the White Bouse wedding will take place. There has been a romantic episode In Hiss Folsom's lUe which Is worth narrating, not only on account ot lis Interest, but because It shows her rare good common sense on a trying occasion.

Mies Folsom's father was killed In 1875 on Grand Island by being thrown from a buggy In a runaway accident. She was at that time only eleven years of age and her first appearauce In public was some four years later. The appearance of Miss Folsom referred to was at the celebrated authors' carnival, held In 1879 In the Pearl Street Rink, and which was one of the most brilliant and resplendent affairs of the kind of which tbe mondeof this city have any recollection. Miss Folsom was an attendant at the Robert Burns booth and wore the character costume of a Highland lassie, with plaid dress, kilt and all the accessories. Her rare beauty and amiability made her a tremendous favorite with everybody, and In a contest of beauty, In which all tbe belles participated, Miss Folsom was a first prize winner.

About fifteen thousand ballots wore cast In this competition, and tbe fatherless beauty bad a large plurality, her vote nearly equaling that of all the other beauties put together. Despite her youth and modest, retiring and sensitive disposition Miss Folsom went more and more in society, but did not neglect her studies. She was able to puss tho lie gent's examination about this time and spent two years in the Central Web School in preparation for the four years' course, which she subsequently took In Well's Collogo at Aurora, where she was graduated last year, the star In tho class. In the Central High School Miss Folsom did not display any brilliancy of talont.but she possessed a remarkable ability to thoroughly Imbibe instruction, retaining what she learned and understanding It better than some pupils who seemed more bright, but whose attainments were more ephemeral. It was while she was a student at the Central School that Miss Folsom's first romance occurred.

She and her mother wore devout attendants at tbe religious services aud prayer meetings of the North Presbyterian Church. There Frankle, as she was known by her friends, became acquainted with Charles Townsend, a son of wealthy parents and a fascinating gallant, who was, howovor, Impulsive, capricious and changeable, both In society aud business affairs. Mr. Townsend had tried his talents in several Holds, but tired of them rapidly and seemed never likely to setilo down permanently In any spbere of life. He was a newspaper reporter, a clerk in a drug store, an embryo lawyer and a railroad clerk.

Miss Folsom was, as now, a lovely and a lovable girl, and as she was Impressionable the attentions of Mr. Townsend were received with pleasing forvor. The Folsoms resided in an unpretentious brick house on Niagara street, near Morgan, and there her first courtship was held. An engagement soon resulted. Soon afterward young Townsend concluded to study theology and, with that object In view, went to Auburn aud attended the Presbyterian seminary there.

A banker's daughter there, who possessed the same qualities of heart, mind and face that Miss Folsom was noted for, became acquainted with him and the present belle soon shattered the absent Idol of the youth's adoration, lie finally wrote a letter to Frankle, in which he told her, with a tinge of sorrow, that he believed he could never love her as she deserved to be loved that he thought he had proved himself unworthy of her affections and, in short, that she bad best dismiss him from her mind. This was a trying time lor Frankle, but she promptly wrote back that she was perfectly satisfied aud was rather glad to have him express his views so frankly. That was all there was of It. Frankle's first lover is now the Ker. Charles Townsend, a popular clergyman of Lansing burg, who ts married to an estimable lady and is doing good work in the field in which he finally chose to spend his life.

About a year ago some newspapors printed a poor picture of Miss Folsom, which so displeased her that she employed a detective to fix the responsibility for its appearance, but after considerable effort It was found to be Impossible to trace the source of the publication. Her inteution was to prosecute the originator of what sho termed an outrage both civilly and criminally, It it was possible. SETTLING TIIK CONTESTS. A New Election Ordered In Five Divisions of the Eighteenth Ward. When tho committee on contests of the Democratic city committee was appointed It was with the avowed purpose of healing the dlssentions existing in the Filth, Eighteenth, Twonty thlrd and Twenty eighth wards, which had sent two sets ot committeemen to the city The contestants have appeared before the harmony producers aud the eloquence and persuasive arguments ot Samuel Josephs have Induced one ward at least to have another trial of strength at a primary election.

It seems from the evidence presented to the committee that there wore no complaints In the Eighteenth ward, except In tbe Sixth, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty third divisions. The committee, therofore, hit upon the new and novol plan of having another election In these divisions to morrow night Under tho rules ot the party the members of the division committees constitute the ward committee, which In turn elects the momber or members, as tbe case may be, from their number of the city committor The election of to morrow night will be hold in thedlvlslons, named at the regular polling places, between seven and eight o'clock. At nine o'clock the members olocted will prosent tholr credentials at Marlborough and Richmond streets, and tho ward committee will be organlzod. The city committeemen will be duly elected and the committee on contests, which will be In attendance, will there and then recognize them as regular members of tbe city committee. Mrs.

Lottie Loob's Estate. An adjudication was yesterday filed in the Orphans' Court by Judge Ashman of the account of William Loeb, the administrator of the estate of bis wife, Mrs. Lottie Loeb, who died intestate on the 9th of March, 183 1. Credits taken in tbe account for funeral expenses of the decedent, medical attendance In her last illness and for board and nursing of her children, after her death, amounting together to 1590. 50, were stricken out, because tbey were debts for which tbe husband was prlmarlarlly liable and it was not shown that he was Insolvent An additional credit in the sum ot $3,062.50, money alleged to have been paid to Jacob Loeb, the father of tbe accountant, according to a receipt produced, was also disallowed.

The receipt was dated January 5, 1886, and was for debts and Interostfor money loaned June 21, 1881, interest at five per cent per annum." The Court, In disallowing this credit, held that counsel tor the accountant explained that this payment, which amounted to more than one half of the entire estate, was omlttod from the account because tho administrator forgot that he had made it" The balanco of tbe estate remaining for distribution, amounting to $5,537.50, was awarded in throe equal parts to the husband and to tho guardian of the two minor children, when appointed. Laaghlug as the Drop Fell. Bbackett, Texas, April 17. Camille Gonzales was hanged here yesterday for the murder of a ranchman named Johnson on November 1, 1884. Gonzales was laughing whon the drop fell.

He made a short speoch before the fall, protesting his Innocence. He turned toward the Jail and, waving his band and addressing the prisoners, said Goodbye, my companions, good bye." From his waking in the early morning there was not a tremor In him. Ho slept well and aU a good breakfast and dinner. He ascended the scaffold with a firm tread and placed the rope around his neck himself, whence It was promply removed by the Deputy. Just before leaving tho Jail he wrote a lotter to his father, giving his blessing.

Ho had property In Moxlco consisting ot a right of three and one half days of water for irrigating purposos, ten head of cattle, twelve horsos and a house. He left It all to Camella Delacruz, a woman he had Intended marrying. He asked to bid her good by, but the priest rofused It The fall was six feet and broke his neck. He was pronounced dead in eight minutes. Chief Slmvano's Slayer Killed.

Denver, April 17. Colonel Hurch fleld, late chief clerk of the Utah Indian Agency, has received Intelligence of the killing last Sunday on the White River Reservation of Sbavano, sub chief of the Uncompahgro Utes, by Chief Aroltz and the subsequent slaying of tbe latter by friends of Shavano. Shavano was next In authority to Sapl nero, the Chief who succeeded Ouray. Ho was not popular and a feud had exlstod for years betwoen him and Aroltz, who had recently lost three children by death. Aroilz, with the Indian superstition, claimed that Shavano had hewltohed bis children to death, and meeting his enemy on Sunday a quarrel ensued, resulting la tbe death of Shavauo.

Aroltz attempted to escape, but was pusued and shot to death by five chiefs, who captured htm. The Uncompahgre and White River tribes occupy the reservation Jointly, but no trouble is anticipated between the two factions. Their Corpses Found In the Itnlnt. Xenia, Ohio, April 17. Between twelvo and one o'clock this morning tbe residence of John Douthotte and his wife, south ot town, on tbe Cincinnati pike, was burned to the ground.

Tbe charred remains of the old couple were found In the ruins. It ts thought tbe old people were murdered and robbed and tbe house then fired. Charles Norrls, who has been working on tbe farm for several years, has been arrested. Norrls says be was asleep up stairs when he heard Mrs. Douthette oall him.

He thought it was breakfast time and got up and dressed himself. When he went down stairs be found the door leading from the stairway locked on the outside. He heard crackling of names and, surmising the houso was on lire, Jumped from the window and summoned assistance. When he returned the entire house was enveloped In flames. The Chicago Switchmen Still Out.

Chicago, April 17. The switchmen on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are still out, the company baying their request for tbe discharge of the non union men still under advisement The strikers ay that they are determined to stay out until the objectionable switchmen are discharged or put Into some other department Chief of Police Ebersold held a conference with the captains of the different police stations. In consequence a reserve force of ollce is being held at the different precincts, but It not thought that their servlcos will be required. The Baltimore and Ohio has made no attempts to move freight trains to day and tbe general superintendent declares that the company will make no attempt for the present Passenger trains are run BlD'" Proof PasltWe of Fraud on Both Sides. From the St.

Louis Republican. The testimony of glaring fraud adduced in tho Ronieis Hurd contest will be generally credited. All the testimony goes to show that the election took place in Ohio. A dull headaobe, costiveness, low spirits and no appetite are some of the indications of a bilious attack arising from a torpid liver. Dr.

Jayne'a Sanative Pills will toon restore the liver to action, drive all symptoms of biliousness from the system and assist In bring log about a regular action of the ewel Postmaster Barrlty Selects at Number From the Civil Service List. Postmaster Harrity yesterday announced tbe following appointments of substitute letter carriers, all ot whom were taken from the list of those who passed the recent civil servioe examination: Samuel F. Cloak, No. 851 Perklomen street Thomas J. Ward, No.

423 North Twenty fourth street; Frederick Felden, rear 1607 Germantown avenue; John Connor, 45 Lafayette; Lewis Walton, 1849 Palmer; Thomas A. Fitzpatrick, 113 Lombard; Francis X. Diamond, 910 South Eighth; George W. Hawkins, 149 Morris; Charles A. Wagner, 817 South Second; John Farrell, 529 Lombard; Alexander Fredianl, rear 410 Balnbrldge; Albert L.

Plelbel, 614 North Second; William H. Creamer, 231 North Sixteenth; Godfrey Krause, 671 North Thirty fifth; Thomas F. McLaughlin, 16S6 Sansom Hiram H. Warren, 1001 Bally; John J. Farley, 658 Memphis; Harry A.

O'Callagban, 2428 Catharine; Ladls J. Searoslaskl, northwest corner of Twenty second and Bellevue: William Thomas Sproat, 1620 Chadwlck; William C. Cassin, Nice town; Jeremiah A. Murphy, 257 North Second; Charles Landekrou, 848 Julianna; William J.Carroll, 1329 Olive; Samuel B. Trout, Germantown; John P.

Ryan, 1724 Alder. Hugh F. Bahan, Mana yunk; Richard J. Wheeler, Holniesburg; James Costello, 2353 Howard, aud Gusutvus Loebling, 817 Depot To Correspondents. G.

F. Pottsvllle, Write to tho managers ot the base ball clubs. W. H. McFaddkn, Harrlsburg.

Frederick Groff, president; George W. Chlldsaud Henry Lewis, vice presidents Thomas Hockley, secretary William Hecker, treasurer. MARRIED. BARRAS MOTJLE. Ou April 13, 1888, by the Rev.

W. H. Goistweit, at his residence, 716 Carman street, Camden, William Barras to Miss Agues Moule. both of Kensington, Philadelphia. BOND SMITH.

On Tuesday. April 13, in tbe Lutheran Church, Arduiore. by the Rev. W. H.

Steck, Mr. Alfred Thomas Bond and MiBS Laura May Smith, both of Ardmore, Pa. DIED. BACHMAN. On the 16th Mary wlfeof Francis M.

Bachman. Funeral services on Slouday evening, at 8 o'clock, at her husband's residence, No. 2416 North Sixth street. BE DLIiR. On 16th instant, at Woodbury, N.J..

Elizabeth P. Hendler, in 83d year of her aire. To be buried from her late residence in Woodbury. Meet at house 10 o'clock A. Monday, 19th instant.

DALY. On the Charles Daly, at his residence, ll27 American Btrcet. DICK. On the loth Louise M. Dick, wife of Peter Dick and daughter of Frederick and Lizzie Zeller, aired 19 years.

Funeral on Sunday, at 3 o'clock, from her lute residence, 2537 flope street FRlCK. On the 13th instant. Christian D. Frick, aged 70. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, the 18th, at 1 o'clock, from 331 lairmount avenue.

Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. PENNSYLVANIA WAREHOUSING ANT) SAKE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 108 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Aran. 15, 1886. At a special meeting of tho Board of Direction of this company, held to day.

the following named gentlemen, JOHN W. HOFFMAN, F. K. PEMBERTON, CLAYTON F1IENOH and GEORGE T. LEWIS (who, together with Mr.

John H. Catherwood, constitute the present board), woro elected to fill vacancies made by the resignation of Messrs. George O. Pierio, William M. Stewart, J.

M. Collingwood and John A. Wilson, and at a subsequent meet inn Mr. F. R.

Peinbertou was elected president of the company. FRANCIS B. OWEN, Secretary. Bf ss PHILADELPHIA, APKIL 9, 1886. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Union Transfer Company will be held at the office of the company, 8.

E. Corner BROAD aud CHESTNUT Streets, on MONDAY, 19th instant, at 13 o'clock noon. J. P. URPHY.

Secretary. lIiflimts gtutijaes. REV. M. M.

MANGASARIAN, ST. GEORGE'S 10.45" Tho Great New York Scandal. This Shameful Robbery in the Light of American Christianity." 7.46" Trial and Oruciilxion of Jesus," preparatory to Easter sermon on Resurrection." All soats free. gr5 THE ANGELS; THEIR ORIGIN, 1 Nature and Relations with Men," is the subject of the lecture of tho Itev. CHAUNOEY GILES, Sunday evening at the CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSA.

LEM, corner TWENTY SECOND and CHESTNUT Stroets. Mr. Giles will also preach in the morninK. Services at A. M.

and 7.46 P. Si. Seats free. All are welcome. IOR SALE PATENT EIGHT FOE Door Fastenor.

Papers clear. One of the best inventions against burglars in existance. Ready sale at low cost of manufacture. Address DAVID PARKHILL, 4024 WESTMINSTER Avenno, Philadelphia. THE DEVON INN.

OPENS MAY 29, 1886. CLOSES NOVEMBER In location 640 feet above tide water, on the heights bordering the famous Chester Valley and surrounded by oool, healthful and PICTURESQUELY BEAUTIFUL COUNTIiY. The Inn is built of stone and brick, has hauUsomely furnished, large rooms, spacious halls, elegant parlors and reception rooms, reading, smoking and card rooms, and has every improvement known to the best city hotels; hydraulic passenger elevator, and 23 suites of rooms with private bath rooms attached. Handsomely appointed dining rooms, with small tables for family parties. ATTENDANCE, SERVICE AND COOKING ALL THE BEST.

Penna. R.R. trains to Broad St. 24 times each way daily. Distance, 16 miles.

Time by express, 31 minutes. Commutation fares less than loc. per trip. Coach at Devon to and from all trains without charge. Western Union Telegraph office in the house, and Bell Telephone to Philadelphia.

MUSIC DAILY, MORNING AND EVENING, personally directed by Mr. Sctuuitz, leader of the Ger nianin Orchestra. Riding and driving horses and carriages. Stabling for Jirivate teams. Good bicycling roads, tennis courts, bill ards, bowling alleys, ball grounds.

MODERATE SCALE OF CHARGES. Double rooms, $33, $35, $40, $42, $45, $50 per week. Single rooms, 8i7.50, $21, $26 per week. For private bath rooms. $1 per day additional.

Suites with private parlors, at special rates. During April aud May the Inn will be open on the aftoruoons of Wednesday and Saturday for those wishing to see rooms. Plans can be seen and information may be had at Colonnade Hotel. H. J.feG.R.

CRUMP. jyASCONOMO HOUSE, MANCHESTER (by the sea). MASS. MRS. J.

B. This favorite Summer Hotel wIU open FRIDAY, JUNE 18. Applications for rooms can be made at the Boston Home Journal office, where all letters and communications should bo addressed to the Manager. Oihce hours from 11 to 3 each day. E.

J. MORRILL. Manager. TTOTEL BEECHWOOD," JLJl. jenkintown, WILL OPEN JUNE t.

18RA Parties desiring to secure rooms will ploase call or an dross R. W. FA11R, Jenkiutown, Ps. EESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. MAIN LINE PENNA.

RAILROAD. ON TOP OF ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. The Mountain House will open JUNE 26. Parlor and steeping Cars from all points East and West. For cireu ars, address WM.

R. DUNHAM, Superintendent, Cresson, Pa. TJRYN MAWR. HRYN MAWR HOTEL WILL OPEN JrlNE t. 1WW.

Parties desiring to secure rooms can do so by calling, on me at the Aldine Hotel between the hours of 10 and 11.80 A or at Bryn Mawr between 1 and 4 P. M. P. 8. ATTICK, Superintendent.

EN ATE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. IO Ocean front. PACIFIC Avenue, opposite Lighthouse and New Iron Pier. Telephone No.

25. H. B. COOK SON. HOTEL EOTAL, KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY.

This Hotel is New and Elegant. Sixty Large Rooms (amply heated), with Southern exposure. Open all the year. Address J. F.

CAKE. Through Parlor Cars dally at 1 P. M. from New York via Pennsylvania Railroad. INFORMATION IS WANTED OF THE whereabouts of CHRISTOPHER WHITTENDALE.

late of Gorthnniller, County Fermanagh, Ireland. It will be gladly received by John Whittendale. When last heard from he was in Philadelphia. Philadelphia papers please copy. Address JOHN WHITTENDALE, 11 East SIXTY EIGHTH Street, New York city.

Q.IVEN AWAY! II OUR ANNUAL EASTER SOUVENIk During Holy Week we will present a bosutif ully executed EASTER CROSS, 15x10, To everyone visiting our stores. GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS, 1205 MARKET Street, CAPE MAY. Finest Building Lots on the Coast. One hundred end forty of the Choicest Lots on the Coast of New Jersey are now offered for sale by the Executors of the late MARK DEVINE to close the estate. These lots are located on Broadway, Beach, Patterson, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth and Seventh aventies, In Cape May City.

They are 70x140, 60x140 and 60x130. We offer them at prices to Induce good improvements. Terms liberal. Address, T. BRADY, Executor, 840 North FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, Or JOHN J.

KROMEB. 29 PERRY Street, Cape May. ART CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS, 1632 CHESTNUT and 1628 MASTER Street Goods of any kind or material cleaned or dyed with in telliirence and skill. Gentlemen's clothing repaired with neatnOBS and care if or dyed, CHARLES 8TUTTMEIBTEB, Proprietor. PEN THE POSITION OF MANAGING I'Biwr, a viKoroiis wruerwiiniea.

W.Uattoamanofbrnins experience. Address, BtatlnK age, experience and citing reference, v. j. aoiL ova, new lorn. pOLD SPRING COAL YARDS.

UUUNER ft RYAN ,9 WORTH 'TWELFTH Street. Best Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal fit lowest cash rates. Orders received at Dooner'. Hotel.Tonth St, Chestnut. (1AST OFF CLOTHING BOUGHT.

CALL or address 8. BAEHNCOPF, 242 SOUTH Street CORSETS. MRS. CHAPMAN, 212loCTH EIGHTH Street, will make yon any shape you with to be with her Light Lace Summer Corsets. CAST OFF CLOTHINGBOUGHT.

CALL or sddress Mr. or Mrs. Wallace, 416 S. Seventeenth St. ADIES, WHY SUFFER FROM YOUR J.

FEET No occasion. At WEST'S Family Shoe Btors. X34 South ELEVENTH Street, yon have lure (umntes of east and gemfort, Gut this gut, The inauguration of the season of Holidays wIU be preceded by a MIGHTY, MATCHLESS AND SUN BLAZING PAGEANT from the grounds at 8.30 A.M., in which the full resources of both establishments will be unfolded to public view, 00 Marching Elephants, 1,000 Beautiful Horses, 2,000 Men, Women and Children, 40 Gold burnished Tableau Cars, 20 Wide Open Dens of Wild Beasts, Cunning Groups of Baby Tigers and Lions, 2 Menageries of Led and Loose Animals in the Streots, 20 Bands of Eloquent Music and an Exhaustlosa Display of Brilliancy, Glitter, Gold and Magnificence which is Oriental Eclipsing in its Lustrous Splendor. 44 ENORMOUS RINOf DOUBLE GRAND STAGE AND AN ENLARGED HIPPODROME COURSE. 444 120 CLASSIC, COMICAL AND PEKILOUS ACTS.

80 ELEPHANTS AND TRKMKNDOUS 4 44 DUAL MENAOKRIKS. THE FORMIDABLE CONVOCATION OF GIANTS AND 444444 SUPERB MUSEUM. THE WHOLE UNDER ONE SET OF TENTH FOR 44 ONLY ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION. The Leading and Most STARTLING FEATURES ARE: NATURAL AS IF BREATHING. TREMENDOUS AND PERFECT SKELETON.

ALICE, TIIK WIDOWKD ELEPHANT WIFE. THE ELEPHANTINE WONDERS OF EVERY CONTINENT. 3 MM MM BBB OO MMMM BOO MM BBB JUUMMMB BOO JJJ UU MMM BBB OO BOOARDOUS, THE CHAMPION WING SHOT OF THE WORLD, and his 4 FAMOUS SON PUPILS. Cow Boys, Bandits and Mexicans in Wild Rides, Desperate Deeds and Bomantlo Adventures. Troup of Bedouin Arabian Athletes and Warriors.

Blondin. the Only and First Roiie Walkinir Horse. Gautaniela's Great Miramba Band. 300 Aniaring aud Accomplishud Circus Stars. Concluding with the REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME RACES and a Realistic, Thrilling and Picturesque Exhibition of Actual Border Life on the Frontiers.

SEATS FOR 20.000 PEOPLE. ADMISSION, ONLY 60 CENTS TO THE UNITED SHOWS. RESERVED NUMBERED CHAIRS EXTRA. Performances EVERY AFTERNOON and NIGHT, commencing EASTER MONDAY AFTERNOON. Every Day and Night at 2.30 and 8 P.

M. Doors open an hour earlier. Coupon Seats for Numbered Chairs and General Admission Tickets con be secured at BLASIUS At SONS' Piano Booms, 1119 CHESTNUT streot, at the usual slight advance. SUPPORTED BY MISS KATURYN KIDDER AND HIS NEW YORK COMPANY, In Mayo and Wilson's Romantic Drama, NN OO RKR DDD FEB CCO NN NOORRDDE OOKK NNN RRR KB KK NNNOORRDDE OOKK NN OO DDD ERR COO Pronounced by the press and public to be the BEST PLAY OF THE DAY. NEXT WEEK (Easter Week), Engagement and first appearance at this Thoatreof the Greatest of all Comedians, Mr.

JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Who will appear as RIP VAN WINKLE. CALEB PLUMMER, In CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, And MR. GOLIGHTLY In LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS. The sale of seats for Mr. Jefferson begins TUESDAY MORNING, April 20, at Box Office.

Monday, May 8 Our favorite. LOTTA. May 10 AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY. Farewell appearance. in America.

Nancy ft and The Mairistrate." May 17 JOSEPH K. EMMET in FRI IZ. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. NIXON ZIMMERMAN. and Managers S.

M. HEILBURN Business Managor MONDAY. April 19. 1886, Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.

THIRD AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK HERNE'S MINUTE MEN. WITH TUB MAGNIFICENT COMPANY. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY AND GRAND EFFECTS. MONDAY, April 26, THE YOKES. NEXT WEEK Return and Third Engagement of BOSINA VOKES AND HER LONDON COMEDY COMPANY.

THREE GREAT BILLS WILL BE PRESENTED. Seats now on Rftlafor "VOKKrt" To Societies, Lodges, etc. Coinmitteos can now arrange mis meatre. ACADEMY OF MUSIC MAY 3, Joint Appearances of BOOTH SALVINI. TOMMASO SALVINI aud EDWIN BOOTH IN OTHELLO" and AMLET." Wi ALNUT STREET THEATRE.

I. FLEISHMAN Lossee and Mamwer MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. MATINEE ADMISSION, 60O. THIS WEEK, APRIL 19, MISS OO aSSa FEB II II "88. KB OOUUHrSE OO UU II "as" EEB tIT.

BBB A FFF EEB a AA It BBB A A FF EB AAA BBB A A LLLL EEB Supported by the Talented Actor, MR. FRANK LOSEE, Will present for the first time in this theatre an entirely New and Original Play, in four acts, bv JonN Hahkison, En titled WITH A POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY. APRIL 26. DAN SULLY. "THE CORNER GROCERY." May 8 Babbt and Fay, "IRISH ARISTOCRACY." May 10 John T.

Raymond. "THE MAGISTRATE." May 17 W. J. Scani.an, SHANE NA LAWN." May 34 Kibalfy Brothfbs. "BLACK CROOK." TIAN KITT.l.V NEXT WEEK.

Benefits for Lodges, Societies, can be arranged for at tne walnut, wet list or open niuia. rpEMPLE THEATRE AND EGYPTIAN 1IUSEE. CTTH9TNTIT HTIU'ET. BELOW EIGHTH. 4TH MONTH.

16TH WEEK. TRIUMPHANT BUCLliSS TTTT YY ooo a a oo OOO a oo 5 oo E2 oo oo oo oo FN NN NNN NN NN Every Evening and at MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. PEOPLE'S POPULAR PRICES: (1. Seats secured six days in advance. EW THEATRE COMIQUE, EIGHTH and SANSOM Streets.

MONDAY APRIL 19. 1RS8. Don't forget our Popular Matinees, Wed. snd Fri. LE CLAIR and RUSSELL'S BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.

Note the galaxy of Gifted Artists, headed by the universal favorites, the world's greatest Protean Comique, HARRY LE CLAIR, and the Talented Character Comedian, J. RUSSELL, in their new and original MuBlcal Comedy, entiled "A PRACTICAL JOKE," In which Mr. Le Clair will impersonate five dltlereut femalo characters. Introducing new costumes, songs and dances, etc America's Premier Sketch Tho Clever Artists, Mr. Mrs.

W. J. CONWAY. Engagement of the celebrated Irish Specialist and the handsome, artistic Ter sichorean Star.DAN MoCak CAMPBELL and EDWARDS. First appearance In this theatre of the Charming Young Cantatrice, MISS ROSA T.EF thx ana kitty uolxman.

MISS BESSIE BEACH. The Favorites, BERRY and CAFFEY, Also me loiiowniK uouuwts: Monday, April 19, Donny Klllian, of Haddington, snd Mike Monagan, of Falrmouut, Tuesday, April 2o, Bob CatTcy, of Trenton, N. and Joe Godfrey, of Falrmount. Wednesday, April 21, Walter Campbell, of Philadelphia, and Nat Langle, of Falrmount. Thursday, April 22, Ed Berry, of Pittsburg, snd Jack White, of Port Richmond.

Friday, April 23, John Harrlxaii. of Philadelphia, and John Langdon, of Port Richmond, SATURDAY, for the Championship, Bob Caffey, of Trenton, N. and Denny Klllian, of Haddington. The iorforniance to conclude with Le Clair Russell's Burlesquo Comic 0era, entitled. GRAND DUTCH'S, With all the Original Music.

Marches, Funny Situations, Witty Dialogue, Etc. Next Week, April 26, Engagement Extraordinary, st a Great Expense, THE OREAT AND ONLY JACK DEMPREY. Champion Middle weight of the Wurld. His Last Appearance in the East prior to his departure for California, who will positively meet different men Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, April 29, Grand Testimonial Benefit tendered to Frank Qorailey, Philadelphia's Favorite Middleweight Boxer and M. O.

Matinees Wednosday and Friday. Popular Prices. HOLLAND'S EXCELSIOR TOOTH WASH sweetens tho breath. Sua GRAY'S FERRY Road VTATIONAL THEATRE, VTATIONAL THEATRE, il TENTH AND CALLOWHTLL STREETS. 1 TENTH AND CALLOWHILL STREETS.

OUR POPULAR PRICES: 25c, 60c. and 75o. RESERVED ORCHESTRA CHAIRS ONLY 50o. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19. MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.

GIGANTIC REVIVAL OF DRAPER'S ORIGINAL DOUBLE MAMMOTH 1 A A A A A EE A A A A EEE I a single night or week by addressing W. H. MORTON asiixanctal. QOLLIS fc LEVY. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1S8 SOUTH THIRD STREET.

PHILADELPHIA, 19 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Private wire to New York, Chicago, etc, VTEW YORK, MARCH 1, 1886. i The Commttteo for the Reorganizutlon of the BUFFALO, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD COMPANY requests the holders of the following bonds 6 per cent. Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia first mortgago bonds, 7 per cent. Ilinfalo, New York and Philadelphia second mortgage bonds.

per cent. Warren and Franklin first morgage bonds. 6percelit. Oil Creek first mortgage bonds, to present tho same at the office of Messrs. DREXEL who Will purchase the same at par and accrued interest.

Parties preferring to exchange their bonds for the proposed new Issue of 6 per cent. 60 year first mortga'je gold bonds, to be issued iu accordance with the plan of reorganization, can do so and are requested to deposit 'brtir FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, who will Issue receipts therefor, into the new bonds as soon as the latter are Issued. By order of the Committee A. MARCUS, Secretary. W.

H. M. SisiAUK. Geo K. BuiZaa Douglas Hilgkr.

QEO. K. SISTARE'S SONS, Members of the Now York Btock Exchange, 16 18 BROAD NEW YORK, 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA Stocks and Bonds bought and sold for cash or carried on Margin. Private wires to Now York, Baltimore and Washington. Branch Office COLONNADE HOTEL.

WEATHER PERMITTING, 1IA a ill mence their Snndav' trii'S TO DAY at 8.86 A. M. Last boat from Falrmount, 6 P. 21. from Wis sahickon, 7 P.

M. j'iurs OUR NEW STYLE UPRIGHT cannot be excelled. It is undoubtedly the lowest itriced first class IToriirht 1 Piano in the market. Fully warranted. ALBRECHT 610 ARCH Street.

TRUSSES, BANDAGES, ETO. Ijartreflt assortment; fmoHt quality; lowosl nri. cs. with corruct a.i.lustiiiont. a Hl'Ktll ATjTY at "SKia.KY'S" ltttbuor Truss EHtabliBh nifMiUW CUIiNTNUT Street, under putroiiutfe of Uio world'H mo.st dintlUKuished burjfaous.

Ladies' and cliil dreti'a department. "PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 8, 1886, MAIN LINE. DEPOT, THIRTEENTH AND CALLOWHILL STS. Pottsville and Harrisbtirg Way 4.

A. M. Pottsvllle, Alleutowu and llranchos. Way 7.46 A. M.

Pottsville, IlnlTisbljrg and Willianisport A. M. Pottsville, Reading and Rranches. Way 1.40 P. M.

Rarriabuttr. Pottsville and Shamoktn Exp 4.00 P. M. Regdinir. Pottsville and Branches, Way 6.20 P.

M. Harrisburg, Willianisport and Shainokin 6.60 P. M. Reading and Uarrisburg Way 7.60 SUNUAV8 8 A. 8.30 P.

Way, Reading and Pottsville P. Way, Roading and Harrisburg. DEPOT, NINTH AND GREEN STREETS. FOR NEW YORK. New York.

Trenton and the East. 7.30, 8.80, 9.30. II A. I. 16, 8.4.

6.40, 6.4a P. M. and 12 midnight, and for Trenton only. P. M.

Sundays. 8.30 A.M., 630 P. 12 midnight. Ocean Grove, 8.80, 11.00 A. 1.

16, 8.46 P. 12.00 midnight. Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, N. 4, 7.45, 9.30, 11.15 A. l.ao, 4, 4.80, 6.30, 7.30 P.

ia midnight. SUNDAY 8.48 A. 61., 6.30 P. 12 midnight. Parlor Cars on all through trains and Sleeping Cars oa night trains to aud from New York.

ELMIRA, U0FFALO AND THE WEST, 9 A. M. and P. M. For Pltlston, 4 16 P.

M. llethlehom, Easton and points in Lehigh ami Wyoming Valleys, 7.4 9 A. 4. 16, 6.26 anil "8 P. Ai.

Dally. For Wind Gap and Bangor. 7.46 A. M. and 4.16 P.

M. Ablngton and Way Points, 8.36, 9.10 A. 11., 4.16 P. 9L Sunday. 8 and 6.30 P.

M. Fort Washington. 6.16 A. 2.35, 6.15 P. M.

Sunday 1 P. M. Doylestown. 146, 9, 11.05 A 1.1.1, 4.16, 5. 6 .25, 6.45 and II.

80 P. M. Suiidny 8.30 A. 8.46 aud 111 P. M.

GERMANTOWN AND CHESTNUT HILL. 6.00, 6.00, K.36, 7.06, 8.00, 9.10, 9.66, 11.10 A. 12.00 1.15, 9.30,2.60, 8.16, 3.40. 4.00. 4.45, 6.16.

6.60, 6.26, 7.00.7.45,8.06. 9.46, 10.30, 11.16 11.60 P. 12 46 A.M. Additional for Germantown. 6.45, 7.16, 7.30.

7.45, 8.30, 9.30 A. 12.80. 2 05, 4.06, 4.60, 6.80, 6.00, 6.16, 6.80 P. M. Sundays 7.20, 9.10,9.4.

10.80 A. 12.30, 1.30,2.16, 8.10, 4.00, 6.15, 6.10, 7.00, 7.45,8.45, 9.45, 10.46 P. M. Leave G1SRMANT0WN (Chelten avenue), 6.01, 6.17, 6.67, 7.27,7.81,7.48. 7.57.

8 07, 8.11, 8.19, 8.81, 8.41, 8 63,9.27,9.31. 10,12, 10.16, 10.67 A. 12.17, 1.12, 116, 2.32, 8.01,8.27.8.48, 4.37,4.62,6.21, 6.33, 6.66. 616. 6.37, 6.6S, 7 17, 7.31.

7.57,86, 8.67 9.52, 10.62 P. 12.07 A. SI. SUNDAYS 6.14, 8.34, 9.84. 10.44, 11.44 A.

12.44, 2.24, 3.29, 4.14, 6.14, 6.14, 7,14, 8.04, 8.59, 9.44. 10.63 P. M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL, 6.05,8.46,7.15,7.45,8.00,8.11, 8.40,9.16.10.110, 10.46 A. 12.06, 1,00, 2.20,8.16, 8.80, 4.25, 4.40L 6.30.6.26,6.46, 7.06, 7.45, 8.46,9.40, 10.40.11.65 P.M.

SUNDAYS 6.00, 8.10, 9.20. 10.30, 11.30 A. 12.30, 2.10, 3.16, 4, 6, 6, 7. 7.60. 8.46.

9.30. 10.40 P. M. MANAYUN K. CONSHOHOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN' 4.30, 6.05, 6.35, t7.20, 8.15, 9.15, 10.00, 11.05 A.

tl2 0 noon, 1.35, 2.26. 3.00, 4.00, 4.30, 4.46, tMO, 6.36, 6.56. 6.06, 6.36, 7.35, 8.S0, 9.60, 10.35, 11.30 P. 512.15 A. M.

SUNDAYS 7.80, ts.00,9.45, 11.56 A. 1.30, 8.00, t4.20. 6.16, 7.30 8.3. 9.60, 10.40 P. M.

For Mauayunk only, 6. 10. 6 46 P. M. Leave NORHISTOWN, 6.30.

6.06. 6.40 7.00, 7.80, 800, R.1S. 8.45. HI. 00, 11.26 A.

12.3.1, 1.30, 2.60. 8 40. 4 85. 6 00, 6.20, 6.25,6.45,7.1.'., 7.40, B.15, 9.06. 10.05, 11.16 P.

M. SUNDAYS 6,30. 7. 40, 9,011 A. 1.00, 2.30.

4.30. 6.00. 7.40. OO. 10.00.

11.06 P. and Mauayunk only, e.oo, 7.30 P. M. The above trains, except the 6.00 P. M.

week day. leave Main street depot four minutes and Marshal street live minute earlier. Connect for Plymouth branch. Except Mondays. Pottstowu and way points, 4 .10, 9.16 A.

'1 .35 and "4 P.M. and for PhOBiiixvllle and way points, 11.30 P.M. Connects with branch roads. SUNDAY 4 20 P. and additional for Colehrookdnle branch at 11.25 A.

M. DEPOT, THIRD AND BERKS STREETS. New York and Trenton. 5. Ill, 8.30.

9, 10 A. 8.M and 6.20 P. M. Sunclays 8. 15 A.

4.30 P. M. For Rethlelicin. 4.16. 6.10 A.

1.30 and 2 P. For week day and Sunday trains to Ablngton, Harts ville and Doylestown. see time cards. SUNDAYS a.46 A. SI.

for lletliliihoin, Doylestown snd Mauch Chunk; 1.16 P. SI. for Bethlehem. NEWTOWN RAILROAD. 6 30, 9 40 A.

8.25.4.05. 6.10, 6.35 P. on Saturday only, 12 midnight for Newtown. 8.16 A. 1.26, 8.05 and 10.80 P.

12 midnight (or Foi Chaseonly. SUNDAYS A. and 6.85 P. M. for Kowlown, J' Chestnut street, slid st the Depots.

Baggage and chocked to destination. Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Express. i. E. WOOtTEN.

OSBtrsl Manager. O. ft HANCOCK, Oeal Faai'i aud Ticket Agonk UU NN NNN NNN NN NN oco 0 0 000 FEB TTTT OO TOO TOO TOO OO LLLL EEB Special Engagement of the Most MISS KATE UCnKNTRIfl LAWYERS MARKB 1 Draper's Colored Troubadours. Beethoven Jolly NOTICE McOaull's Opera House can bo rented for Acting Manager. 1ARNCROSS' 11TH ST.

OPERA HOUSE. AHNCBOSS' THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS' CARNCHOSS' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' TREMENDOUS HIT Of Dumonrs Greatest Bnrlosque. THE LITTLE FLY COON THIi LITTLE FLY COON; THE LITTLE FLY COON OR. YOU CAWN'T DO IT.

YOU CAWN'T DO IT. UNQUESTIONABLY UNQUESTIONABLY THE FINEST PARODY EVER PRESENTED. PEERLESS IN ITS BRILLIANCY, CHARMING IN ITS MUSIC, 8TARTLING IN ITS SCENIC EFFECTS And nightly received with SCREAMS OF LAUGHTER And ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE. Characters by Entire Company. CARNCROSS CARNCROSS CARNUKOSH' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS.

CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' CARNCROSS' MINSTRELS' MINSTRELS. MINSTRELS. MINSTRELS. MINSTRELS. Poor but Respectable Brigauds, Ex Barbers, Bur Room Strikers, a few Honost Aldermen, kc, by the Grand Auxiliary Corps.

Scene" South Street Villa and Lombard Streot Iue Cream Garden." Brigands and KIViappers." Knickerbocker Looking for Violet." "Love Comes Like a Summer Sih and Goes Like an Offensive Partisan," When I Was a Boy." BIG FLY COON OF WASHINGTON ARRIVES. GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE. BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE TEA GARDEN. "Terrific Rush of Office Seekers." THRILLING FLIGHT OF FLY COON8. TABLEAU OF PECULIAR PERIL.

"YOU CAWN'T DO IT, YOU KNOW." RCH STREET OPERA HOUSE. H. B. MAHN Manager LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE WONDERFUL FKP.B I. F.

KK ER 1C A RRKR AA A A A A A A RRRR AAAA A A A AUK EEF.B LLLLL LLLLL A A It MONARCH OF CONJURORS. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. BASE BALL LEAGUE GROUNDS. Twenty fourth street.Colunibia and Ridvc avenues. Reserved seats at DiuioiKl's Girard House Cigar Store.

GAMES FOR THIS WEER; Monday, April vs. University Penna. Tuesday, April 20 Philadelphia vs. Trov. Wednesday.

April 21 Philadelphia vs. Trov. Thursday, April 22 Philadelphia vs. Newark. Friday.

April 28 Philadelphia vs. Rochester. Saturday. April 24 Philadelphia vs. Syracuse Star.

Admission, 26 cents. Play called 4 P. M. CLARK'S OLYMPIC CLUB, N. W.

COR. EIGHTH AND VINE. UNEXCELLED BOXINO ATTRACTION. GRAND GALA WEEK Commencing MONDAY, April 19, an Entire New Company of lloxors and Specialty Artists. Don't fail to witness the finals In Clark's Feather weight Toiiruameiit, the best ever seen in America.

Two extra four ruuua GLOVE CONTESTS, between CHARLEY WHITE, of Privodenee, and BILLY KELLY, of Boston. JAMES DEVONPORT and JOHN PARK ER, for special prizes. BILLY TEESE and J.JI. CLARK. Admission 2oc.

and 8Tc. EGYPTIAN MUSEE. CHESTNUT Streot, below EIGHTH. GREAT EXHIBITS IN WAX. THK WONDERFUL NARCLSSE.

ADMISSION (OPEN ALL DAY), 26 CENTS. JJANORAMA STORMING OF MISSIONARY RIDGE. Open daily from A. M. to 11 P.

M. CHESTNUT Streot, below TWENTY SECOND Streot. ATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. NORTH BROAD and CHERRY Streets. OPEN 8.80 A.

M. TO 10.80 P. M. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS. Every THURSDAY at 8 P.

Grand Promenade Concert In the Exhibition Galleries by the GERM A NT A ORCHESTRA, CHAS. M. SCHMITZ, Conductor. Admission, 26 cents. 17 LOCUTION TAUGHT BY PROF.

S. K. Murdoch, 880 N. Twentieth street. Engagements made for public readings.

AIbo. instruction for the stage. NEW YORK AMUSEMENTS. TO MORROW EVENING. FIFTH AVENUE Thk Littls Tycoon.

NIHLO'S GARDEN The Black Ckook. GRAND ErriB Ellsler. DALY'S THEATHE Nancv id COMPAirr WALLACE'S The Captain op tub Watch. UNION SQUARE Pxpita. MADISON SQUARE OUB SooiETT.

xrulauts. ANTED SALESMEN FOR A STAPLE side line. Liberal commissions. Knights of Labor Brand. Latest Gift Inducements with the goods.

uu 48 street, uuicago. WANTED A PARTNER WITH $15,000 to ftftfl.ooo. old established nlaninir mill, saw mill and ffeueral lumber business. Millo and liiacliinery ftrst cIiihs. Works iu full operation.

Objm't en Internment of planing mill and tfeuetal extension of business. Tlmra OfRce. WANTED FOREMEN, TIME KEEPERS and others to form clubs of ft or 10 members for our well known family Oil Portraits." Siwlal lndiice nients. Al'I'ly to DAVID SCAN NELL tC0 SU Arch St. VIRGINIA.

WANTED, MEN OP MEANS, with good commercial utanding.as incorporators of the SOUTHERN MERCANTILE CO, Largo dividends. Address P. O. Uo M. Richmond, Va 'gov Ucnt.

pONEY ISLAND HOTEL. Tn a new Oueen Anne Hotel, situated d1rwt1v upon tho beach, with large pavilion of square feel Attached: bund Home bar and room: location. i1. Jacent to Elephant; most deHirable for bHsiueaa; only nrav Ciaaa panica iucu atiurtwii, lor ninner imormauOQ, unr.v. i mi air mia, South NINTH Wtrcet.

Brooklyu E. N. Y. IVERTON, N. J.

A FURNISHED RESI DENCE, on river bank, enutaitilmrllraoma: all lern Improvements: alsostable: handy to R. R. ata aud steambH landing. 80VV AiiWAUU Rltattun, J. leuuesMtw uuiiee oiuseia, 9 MB.

SAM BOLTER TTTP. REPRESENT ATT VE THRILLING FLOATING ICE SCENE and Eliza Escaping Pursuit. NEXT WEEK, EASTER HOLIDAY ATTACTION. I GRAY AND "WITHOUT STEPHENS IN A HOME." MM MM MMM MMM MMM CCO 0 oco A AA BBB II NN II NN A A RBB II II NN II NN AAA A A BBB BSSS8 Famous TOPS in the World, PARTINGTON. MAMMOTH SIBERIAN BLOODHOUNDS.

Coon" Quartette, in Plantation Festival. Original UNCLE TOM" OF AMERICA. Across the Ohio River with the Savage Bloodhounds MONDAY. APRIL 26, EXTRA MATINEE EASTER MONDAY. QENTHAL THEATRE, W.

J. GILMORE Prop'r and Manager. WEEK OF APRIL 18. MATINEES TUESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THK PEERLESS IDA 8IDD0NS' SPECIALTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY, A ROSEBUD GARDEN OF PRETTY GIRLS.

A SUPERB SERIES OF SPECIALTIES, KVERY FEATURE BRAND NEW. GLITTERING ARMOR AND EQUIPMENTS. 8 DASHING ftADY DRUM MAJORS 8 10 LADIES IN ARTISTIC SONG AND DANCE 10 8 LADIE9 IN COMBAT DRILL SUPERB MARCHES. ENCHANTING MUSIC. MILLIONS OF FUN TO THE SQUARE LNOH.

SENSATIONAL FEATURES, EXyUIHITK POSES. FANCY FIGURE COTILLIONS. 40 PIIKTTY GIRLS 40 IN 40 FAMOUS SPKCIAT.TIES 40 GREATEST OF VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE ORGANIZATIONS UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MESSRS. RICE AND WILLIAMS. tW THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, MR.

BARD WORRELL'S TESTIMONIAL. WEEK OF HARRY KERN ELL'S NEW SHOW. FHRON'S BROADWAY GARDEN, OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ATTRACTIONS for week commencing MONDAY, April 19. MISS ALICE RAYMOND.

The Great Lady Cornet Soloists. THE CALDWELL SISTERS, After an absenoe of twelve months, will re enter the field of tholr former triumphs. MB. GEORGE MELVILLE Will make his first appearance here. Prof.

WM. BLAFKR Leader of Orchestra MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.80. ADMITTANCE FREE, Grand Extra Matinee on EASTER MONDAY AT O'CLOCK, When the following Stars will appear: MLLE. RENE! 1 HE CALDWELL SISTERS, MB, AND MRS. MOREL.

BARNUM CIRCUS BRANCH TICKET Office Dews stand, Continental, for choice seats, A RCH ST. THEATRE MAY BLOSSOM. MRS. JOHN DREW Lessoe MB. J.

J. HOLMES Busiuess Manager APRIL in ana uunngine weea, Matinees Wednesday aud Saturday, Wednosday Matinee, Reserved Seats 50 Cents. First time in this Theatre of the exquisite play In fonr acts by DAVID BELASCO, with all the original scenery and the famous Madison Square Company, under the management of DANIEL FROHMAN, Esq. MM MM MMMM MM MMM A AA A A AAA A A BBB OO rSSh sSSa OO MM MM BBL OolSiSOOMMMM RRR T. SSa MM BBL 0.0 BBB LLLL OO SS' SsfiS IWB UU MUM May Blossom Miss Georgia Cayvan Tom Blossom Benjamin Matrluley Steve Harlaud Forrest Bohinson Richard Ashcroft Wilton Lackaye Uncle Bartlott W.

H. Crompton Deborah Eliza Logan Owen Hathaway Frank Currier Hiram Hloane Ernest Sterner Hank Bluster Will Cumniings Eph A. W. Gregory Captain Drammond George Hamilton Bob Millett John Garth Soldiers, Fishermen, Children, etc April 26 For the Easter Holidays, EVANS AND HOEY, In their tidal wave of merriitient, A PARLOR MATCH. Liberal arrangements mado for Society Benefits.

For information apply to J. J. HOLMES. BASE BALL. BASE BALL.

Athletic Grounds, Twenty sixth and Jefferson sts. All Championship Games. Monday. Apr. ME1BOPOLITAN.

Tuesday. Apri.SETiOTiiBRooKLYN BR00KMN Saturday. April Admission, afpc. Game at 4 P.M. 8.27 and 1.84 trains from Brood Street for Kugleside.

Ridge, Glrard avenue, Union, 4th and 8th, 18th and 16th street cars. ORTICULTURAL HALL, BROAD STHEKT. Original and Only Genuine IAI'ANEtt VlliLiAUU, if Men. Woine And its Colony of Japanese Men. Women and Children in native costume daily, illustrating the Dative costume daily, illustrating ART INDUSTRIES OF JAPAN.

lit IQ I tnl ftnl. Admission, to cents. Children (under 11), 96 cents. In compliance with many urgent requests the Management have decided to extend the engagement a short while longer. f1HE OFFICIAL AMUSEMENT BULLETIN .1.

now ready. Full aaiusemeut news for next week. Plies, cunts at all Mews staads..