The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MOBNING. APRIL .1, 1888. THE CRICKET SEASON. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATION. LOST BI ONE SUN.

WILMINGTON THE OLDREUflBLE Brief Sketch of thie Good Will Engine Company. BASE BALL EAIEST THE ATHLETICS ADMINISTER A SOUND TROUNCING TO THE YALE TEAS. IBrinff Tow Sweet Flowers and Good Medicine Hood's SarsaparUla A happy combination, and like a ray of sunshine In a dark place toonewhols weary and worn by overwork or prostrated by disease. Particularly welcome, too, wben brourbt by socb a cbarmlng little girl. "There's no blessing like tbat of health, particularly Nearly everybody needs a good spring medicine like Hood's SarsaparUla to expel Impurities which acoumutate in the blood durlDg the winter, keepup strength as warm weather comes on, create an appetite and promote healthy digestion.

Try Hood's SarsaparUla and you will be convinced of Its pecular merits. It Is the Ideal spring medl cine reliable, beneficial, pleasant to takt and gives full value for the money. Spring Medicine wben you're III." And It is Just as true that there's no medicine like Hood's SarsaparUla In tbe spring wben your blood Is Impure or your system overcome by that tired leeling. "Last, spring I seemed to be running down In bealtb, was weak and tired all tbe time. I took Hood's SarsaparUla and It did me a great deal of good.

My little daughter, ten years old, has suffered from scrnfulaand catarrh a great deal. Hood's SarsaparUla did ber more good than anything else we bave ever given ber." Mks. Louisa Cokp, Canastota, N. T. That Tired Feeling Is experienced by many people as warmer weather approaches.

It Is quickly overcome by Hood's SarsaparUla, wblcb builds up tbe whole system. I take Hood's SarsaparUla every year as a spring tonic, with most satisfactory results. I recommend Hood's SarsaparUla to all wbo bave that miserable tired feeling at tbls season." C. Pabmei.ee, 349 Bridge street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

For live years I was sick every spring. but last year began In February to take. Hood's Sarsaparllla. I nsed five bottles and have not seen a sick day since." O. W.

SLOAH, Milton, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldrngaista. six for $5. Prepared only I Sold by all Drumst tl six for tS. Prepared onl) by HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell.

Uasa. I by C. I. HOOD Apothecaries, Ijwell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Irish aad Aastraliaa Teams Comlac Tha Halifax Cap.

OTHING daunted by the growing popularity of base ball and tbe inroads made by lawn tennis, the cricketers of Philadelphia propose to make the season of 1888 a memorable one. Young America, Belmont, Merlon, Germantown and Philadelphia are all reported to be in a flourishing condition in every respect They each have grounds and club houses which are not excelled in England or Australia, and it needs but a week or so of warmer weather when they will be filled with ardent cricketers, botb young and old. While the games with visiting teams are at all times interesting to the local players, they look forward to the contests for the local championship with warmer feelings than to any others. There is plenty ot club pride in Philadelphia, and it is that feeling probably as much as anything else which has tended to create and keep up tbe organizations. The championship games this year will all be played in the spring season, in order to leave fall dates open ior international and other contests.

FOlt THE HALIFAX CUP. The following is the schedule arranged for the championship and the Halifax Cup: May 12 Belmont vs. Philadelphia. Elmwood. May ll) PUll.idBlpbla vs.

Germantown, Wissa titckun. May 19 Belmont vs. Merlon, Elmwood. May 28 Young America vs. slenton.

May 26 Merlon vs. Germantown, Ardinore. May 30 Helrnont vs. Germantown, Elluwood. Mity 30 Merlon vs.

Young America, Ardmore. June 2 Young America vs. Germantown, Stenton. June 2 Philadelphia vs. Belmont.

Wlssuhlckon. June 9 Philadelphia vs. Merlon. Wlssablclcon. June 9 Belmont vs.

Young America, Elmwood. June 16 Merlon vb. Belmont, Ardmore. June 16 Germantown vs. Young America, Nice town.

June 23 Germantown vs. Belmont, Nlcetown. June 23 Menon vs. Philadelphia, Ardmore. June 3D Garmantown vs.

Merlon. Nlcetown, June 30 Young America va Belmont. Stenton. July A Philadelphia va Young America, Wlssa hic kon. July 7 Germantown vs.

Philadelphia. Nlcetown. July 7 Young America va Merlon, Hlenton. IRELAND AND AUSTRALIA. The principal events of the season will be the Irish and Australian elevens, which are fully expected, although definite arrangements have not yet been completed.

So far as can be learned, it is the intention of the Irishmen to reach Philadelphia early in September, when they will meet a representative team. It is presumed that this will be the most exciting game of the year, as it is thought that the local players will be thoroughly able to compete with any team which can be gotten together to cross the water. It has been about ten years since an Irish team played in this city, when they were badly beaten in a full match and won in a one inning game. It is proposed that a game be arranged with tbe Uuivorsitv of Pennsvlvania, graduates and undergradu ates, which will comprise tbe flower of the Philadelphia talent, or at least the younger portion of it. Just when the Australian eleven will arrive is undetermined, but it will certainly not be before October.

In any event it is likely that the cricket edge will be pretty well worn oft' by tho time they do got here, should the plans talked about be adopted and carried out. It is the purpose after the Irishmen have gone through with their arrangements to give a cricket tournament, with teams representing England, made up of bngiisnmen born, Ireland and the United States. CANADA AND THE OTHERS. In addition to tbe Halifax Club matches the home clubs will have many engagements to meet with visiting organisations. The Baltimore.

Staten Island and Manhattan Clubs have engagements for the latter part of May and the early part of June. Next will come a wandering Canadian team, which will start in for a week's play on June 18, and the next week will witness the advent of the Pittsburg eleven. This team will probably give tbe local men a lively time of it to win a majority of games played. the annual bast vs. West match la to be played hero during the last week of June.

It is Canada turn this year and tbe United States vs. Canada match will be played at Toronto on July 4 and 5. There has not been much Interest taken in this series dunng the past few years for some reason or other and in 18S6 and 1387 the United States failed to put even a reasonable representative team in tbe field. It may have been the iotentlon to permit Canada to pull npin tht number of games won in order to increase ths attractiveness of the matches, and it is likely tbat the Dominion will win this year. That many Philadelphiant will journey to Canada is more than doubtful, in view of tha numerous matches to be played at home.

LAST DAT OP LENT. Beantlfal Weather Attending tha Close of tha Penitential Season. For tbe first time tbla year Nature yester day put oo tht garb of spring. Prom a light asurssky, across which tht fleecy cloudlets chased eacb other In a lantaalle dance, tb sua sbont resplendently, dl ff using a warmlb tbat was tempered to tbs degree ol a perfect luxury by Iba western breesea that lightly fanned tba air. It was tbs very nativity of spring, tba opening day of tha glad season ol Iragranot and or flowers.

As If In honor of tbe glorious day, the city pal on Its holiday attire. Prom early morning until tba lengthening sbajows of tba evening tbt principal streets wert crowded. lip and down Chnslnnt street a stream of propl continually passed, and lo many of th laadiug business house It was almost Impossible to gala admission. Tb spring bonnet formed a prominent and pleasing fraluraof lb Indie' Urease, and tber was generally a tendency to th light colored materials which ar th prevailing fashion during lh spring son. Tb Influx of strangers Into lh city was yesterday tnor than usually large, fcvery inrmnliig train brought lo lb Uroad mi reel Hlatlon a full coollnsent of country visitors, and th throng of passenger al til station I Ninth aod tireen streets was larger than on any Kaaier for aom year past.

Tb yonng maa wore sprits of heliotrope or hancbea nf vlolela. While lh blooming rustle maiden sported small slsed conservatories of rosea, heliotrope, violets and other flower. A a ml Cbesinnl street and North hmad street war lb ob)erllv points lor visitor. I luring the greater part ot tha day emwd paraded nn Hmad street up to Columbia avenue, while the neighborhood of tba Clip Hall a as almost Impassible. Th matinee la thos of lh theatres la whlen llernoon entertainment wer given wr theonved.

and for lour boor lb rrusb of visitor lo lb lime Museum something astonishing. Th Zoowa also nn nf lb attractions aw visitor ana to aamoer tbat passed lha turaslll during tbe day was unusually large. Many of lh Cat holla and Pplsennal Churches arete pnlnls of Interest, Tbet'atb drat, oa ltea Houare, was especially so, and from 12 elocs nntll 4 tber was a eon. lanl alreon nl visitors In and nnl nf the building. John's I bnerh.

nnThlrteenlh, aims I'basinnl; at, Marys, on fourth street. Shove Mnniee, and at, Pmirth street, below Vine, wer also largely visited, a were also man at Ihe fatboiic march In lh north aad Portbwastara action of tbt city. Tba Worsted Operatives' Pellltoa. Tb Woes lad operative' Protective Association al Ihetr meeting last night appointed tba billowing commute, who Will leave bar Washington tea Taasday aad oa Wednesday will pesaebt lb appended peti. Una la lb Hons nf "We.

lb petitioners, being operative amploved la lh ananafaetore of wwrsied yam and foods anntelnlns worsted varns In part ttf whole, larouchont Iba ailed Plate, fsa peetnllly pear that more effertnal inula. Una he a I van not nnir Iba worsted yarn Riena'artoring establishments, bnt also lo all th pain asiag in article. The commute neat hslrman. J. W.

Moer Michael tlaerlaaq, Thomas Wolslenhoima, sme lrml, Bnosrt Tborninn, Thomas Kennedy, Jobs Data aad Stalin Mi gerala. Hajshild' apemg Oaalaa Tber war many heniifnt display la Iba tores aad store window nf tai etiy ester. bat Dew nl I hem anus led lb pretty hlhlllna give hv J. HothaehUd 4k rax, at Ihetr pl.e, KVJ Tteetnat si feet. wa Ihetr spelt npaamg end lh watt known and iet millinery arm aeed aw IrnoMeo pease In mat the tnlerlnt Pad atierlor of Ihefr rooms as headsme ss eos alMa, A fall Ha of Snreic and domes it goods, of hi mad' tosait a 4 a'l In pete chad ware dMntayed nd nil dav load tb start waa tiled llp desiring patraaa.

stab eneerf Th III, John's Lllavarf AanetallOP Mll tiv eimeert na Tweed evealag at. (I" Mall, la aid of tb batldlnt land nf lb aanirlallna, Tb la mo la nf the pi. Job rtaeeb choir. aoaalstlaS nf Mis A ilea Walt, stsdame naiawne, A. tenosa aad penfeaaot i was mi re, hare sotaaleeesit lae seevleea Thomas Hi sal, the enritealaa, will laa) npsreae, a will t.

t'Mrbe. inha Harni an4 Mejtiia, vaionist, Mwa Aanl fWaaiaabaa tad rrilmif A baaa, peeomeaaHs. Tba Wind Dp of tho Leal si a tars and Some Remark Abont It. VBOM A TIMES CORRKSPOPIDKTCT. TREirroit, March 31.

The Legislature has adjourned sine die and everbody breathes easier. Senator Griggs, ot Passaic, has worthily won the laurels of tbe session by flatly refusing to become a party to humiliating Governor Green by taking away all bis appointments and giving them to the Joint meeting. When Governor Green sent In tbe names of Reading and Herring for Riparian Commissioners, which broke the Republican slate, Senator Griggs boldly asseverated tbat be would sustain the nominees of tbe Governor, and theBt names were unanimously confirmed, much to the disgust of Mr. Cloke, editor of the Stole Gazette, who wanted to be Riparian Commissioner himself. But Cloke was anally pacified with some other promise.

Jonas Miller waa rejected for Prosecutor of Cape May by a Republican majority because tbat county Is debatable ground, and no Democrat need apply for an office within tbe glftot the Republican senate or by the grace of tbe Joint meeting. Mr. Miller, who Is a young lawyer of considerable promise, ts likely to be reappointed by the Governor, now the session ol the Legislature is over, and Burr Miller, twtceSlate Senator, is likely to become a candidate fur State Senator In Cape May next fall, because the Joint meet Ing knocked him out as Commissioner of the Sinking Fuud. Senator Roe, of Gloucester, Introduced a bill which was passed, ou Thursday, to compel the reglslrntlou of voters In all cities with a population of over 6,500. This takes uioucester Cltr and Salem.

In saiem county, and will "cut the comb" of statesman Billy bas been theauto crat of ye Dlanked shad and of polities In Gloucester City lor a decade. Registration win coos statesman 1 bompson goose, woo laugbs to scorn the temperance intimidation of blzb license for Gamlirlnus and Statesman Thompson have hitherto been Kings" in uioucester. Senate hill No. 108 came to an untlmelv death owlne to the reu uot opposition of Senator Mclirlde, The Society to Prevent urueity to Animals (is a criminal an animal?) were on hand In full force advocating Henry Bench's Idea of killing a man quick by electricity, McBride wanted lo attach all the "woe" he could to the deepdamna tlon oftbe ta tine off" ol the convicted mur derer. He especially desired that "horrors upon nnrror bead should accumulate." senator unase.

who is not wiibout a until sense ot humor, said, in briefly explaining ins vote, mat ue would willingly vote ior the Innovation by electricity if the execution hereafter should be performed in Joint meeting as a relief from Democratic monotony. Tbe Legislature adourns amid tbe an Dlause of the neonln. lor if IL has done little good It has done lit tie harm. The members From Gloucester and Salem counties were so pleased with tbe forest born Demosthenes, Captain Smith, that be will be supported as a candidate for Congress In tbe First district and will make a formidable candidate. A Fugitive From Justine Captured.

Charles Gaellaeno was brought to this city from Camden yesterday by District Attorney's Detective Henry Weyl, under a requi sition from the Governor of New Jersey, charging him with larceny. Tbe prisoner lived wllh bis stepmother at No. 640 Fine street Early last February bis stepmother went out and Gaellaeno, It Is charged, broke open tbe door of ber ronm and terrified her ntne year nia daughter ty pointing a pistol at her. He then ransacked tbe bureau and stole a gold necklace, two sold rings, a sliver watch, a gold watch and chain and S1U5 In gold coins. The totnl value of the property taken Is J280.

He fled to Camdeu, where be was detected. A Mysterious Fire In a Drug Store. Lieutenant Warnock, of the First district. and Fire Marshal Thompson are engaged In Investigating the cause of a mysterious fire that broke out In Henry Barnes' drug store, at 704 South Broad street, early Thursday evening. The proprietor was seen to leave the place twenty minutes before the flames were discovered.

Tbe store waa on fire in two places, and It is believed to have been the work of an Incendiary, Barnes says he had no insurance on bis property, and baa only recently started In business for him self, paying sou lor tne stock ana fixtures He bas no Idea bow the blase originated and says be knows of no enemy who would burn mm out. Artist Bachman's Hlrlklng Painters, Bernard Reltz, of Agate street, and Emll Handke, of 1867 Germantown avenue, were given a final bearing before Magistrate Lennon yesterday, on a charge of conspiring to libel Max Bacbman, an artist, at 1310 Lawrence street, who employed them. Tbey went out on a strike tor higher wages last Monday, and Inserted a burlesque advertisement In a German paper advising painters to ao to Bachman's studio, where ther could secure work al painting dogs and other animals for a week, liiichliinu did not appreciate the Joke aod bad them arrested. They were held for trial under WOO ball eacb. A CHILD'S LIFE SAVED.

When ftx mot) tbt old th ltft hand of our little rrmndchlld becao to veil and bad erery appear ance of a lame bolL We poulticed It, but all to do purpoee. About Wt months after It became ruunlnf lore. Booo otber aorea formed. He then two of them on each hind, and aa hit blood became more and mora Impure It took lew time for them to break out. A mo re came on the coin, beneatb the under Hp, which wa very offensive Ills head was one nol id arab, dlHcharglng a creat deal.

This waa bl pond. i ton at twenty two months old. when I undertook tho car of him, his mother bavin died when be waa a little more than a year old of consumption (scrofula, of com). Ho could walk a Utile, but could not get up If he fell down and could not more when In bed. having no ol bis henU I Immedl aielr commenced with the CrnrrftA Rkmkmmi, using tbo CiTirrn.

and CVTirrn hoap freely and when he bed taken one bottle of the Ctrrici'RA Husulvext hl bead was completely cured and be was Improved In every way. We were very mttcb encouraged and contlnuM the use of the Remedies for a year and a half. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming In each one of theea Ave deep enee Just before healing, wblcb would Anally grow Inoee and were taken out; thenthey would heal rapidly. One of tbee ugly bone formations I preserved. After taking a doeeu and a half bottles be waa completely cured, aod la now, at tbe ace of alg years, a strong and healthy child.

Tbe erara on bis band maa elwavs remain: bis bands are strong, though we once feared be would never be able 10 use them. All that physicians did for bra did him no good. Allwbosawlbeohltd before using tbe i th ra HkMKnins and see the child now consider It a womierlul cure, the above Awt are of any na lo you you are at liberty lo them. Man, R. ti pnma.

May lfMft, ff. Clay m. looming! on, It I. The child waa really In a worse condition than he appeared to his grandmother, who, being wttb him every day, became aormtomed to the disease. mauuik CrnrvR.

the great Mi in cure, end CrTtmu or prenred from II. eiternally, a4 1 1 TH1 a Knot, vkkt. the sht blood ponfler, Intf Tuslly, are a po4 Ive euro for every lorm of skin aad blood ok was from pimples to srrof ula. old evervwhr. rrc TTirrn.

IVOe HAc: Hawntve rr. Prp rrd tv the Pwrran bmvm AiH'ff emrtLOrv, tVwinn. MtH arvi for How litre Hti in iri'veieV 94 pe, mi iiiunnHHMt ana 'u eimonmi. 1 DV'C preserved and beantl UHUI hvOrvtrr a MpicTrn nr. EVERT MUSCLE ACHES.

flar Arties, thill p. ins. trains aa rail,) lit am lalsat. ta Mlleta ra ail lal ae. a peri mi satiant to psls ami weaKnaa rt Srst 01 pat klllla riasur.

aft re it Who is this Man Ingram? Why, ha la tha on who 6 Iba. of food roasted Coffaa aod 8 Iba. of rood Tta for 13. At 31 N. SECOND STREET orroattK miliar nrncN.

An ordtr ttnt to talm by mail will ba dalivtrtd. ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE Aa PSPrP II alM If ssfe Ikes pftea (at arst Bailer as, psftert, tall leeaVk. i fsiHfjsria ttir rr.rr tl. TlH'Hl II rrsna. la rva Hall trl.rni ft "at lair rtrra.niT rtlk ilMVf MS I.

Halt We ll saaal frea av sH eas ta Ik eamtr a rail II al asaseles, allk kneaers la sll. A. DU1KT a (23( Inlet St Quaker City Carpet Cleaning Co. gC. A YARD.

PJ1 X. THIRD ST. niH a) fapUr TwesTY nnirr axxual recci HOKOPtHa Irtsli Rationalists of MMiWi ai ACAMtitr or Mt IC. EISTtR M05DAT 51CUT, APRIL 2, 1SSS CMatsktt ttsa. til ft.

i'tal pest aV a Qsirats, tu pacta tvav Tba Fhlladalphiaa Drop Their Opening Game to Baltimore. anSClAX. TKLTOBAX TO TEI TIMaS. Baltimore, March 31. The Baltimore Club opened the season to day by winning the first game from the Phillies.

Barnle's team alwar out well In tbe beginning oi the which fact the superstitious followers of the game construe aa not auguring well for the closing games. Chllds did tbe best batting for the visitors, his record Including a single and a double. The fielding of tbe home team was remarkable. Somraer and Shln dle, the latter a new roan, carried off the honors. Smith pitched a pretty good game, but bad two wild throws to first In the fourth inning, wbtcb gave tbe visitors their first rnn.

Sanders, the Phillies' new pitcher, showed up well. His delivery at first was very speedy, but later on he settled down with a slow ball Sbindle, however, got on lo Sanders very soon, and lined nut some clever bits. Cbllds made a great bit, which won tremendous applause. Tbe Phillies took tbe lead In tbe seventb inning, but In the eigbtb Baltimore tied tbem and won tbe ame. Tbe ground was rather soft and a Igbtsbowerof rata prevented a large attendance.

Score: BALTIMORE. R. IB. P. A.B.

Gre'nw'd. 2b 1 1 4 0 Sommer. 1110 0 Pureed, 1 0 0 0 Khaw, ef. 0 10 0 0 Khindie. 0 2 4 10 Farrell, 0 0 0 1 0 Tucker, 0 16 10 Trott, 1 1 12 1 I Smith, 0 1 0 12 2 PHILADELPHIA.

a. 1b. p. a. a.

Sbrlver, 0 19 11 BnfH'g'n. cf. 0 0 2 1 0 Vofrrnann If 11 1 1 SO Minvey, a. Uey, 0 Irwin, ss 0 Sanders, 2 Farrar, Cbllds, 1 112 1 0 0 0 0 1111 2 0 10 0 1 13 0 0 2 0(0 Totals 4 9 27 18 3 1 Totals 8 9 27 20 3 INNINGS. Baltimore.

00100103 04 Philadelphia. 00010110 0 3 Earned run Baltimore. Two base hits Shlndle, Childs, Irvvln. First rase on errors Baltimore, 1. Bases on balls Greenwood.

Trott. Sclirlver. Sanders. Lefton bases Baltimore, 6 Philadelphia, 7. Struck out By Smith, 10 Sanders, 9.

Passed ball Shrlver. Stolen bases Baltimore, 6: Philadelphia, 4. Time Two hours. Umpire Klel bocuer. A GAME IN CAMDES.

The Inter State League Club Opened Its Mew Grounds Yesterday. The Camden Club, of the Inter State League, opened their grounds yesterday in a game with their Reserves, and beat them by 17 to 1. The Camdeus played a good fielding game and their work In general clearly demonstrates thnt Manager Farrlngton has an able team. Micklejobn and Vallee, late of the Pattons, occupied the box for tbe Camdens and did great work. Eagan, the crack second baseman and batter of last season's Camdens, reappeared and did good work.

Quinu, a left handed phenomenon. Just secured, pitched for the Reserves, and did excellent work. Vallee's catching was tbe feature, the score was: CAUDfiN, H. 1B.P.A.K 3 0 6 0 0 Karan. 2 2 4 1 1 Vallee, 118 4 1 Dealey, 3b.

1 0 2 3 0 sell, ss 2 10 0 0 Winkler.cf. 3 10 0 0 Smith, rt 2 0 0 0 0 Meiklej'n, 2 0 2 8 4 CAMDKK KKRKBVES. b. la. p.

a. a. Mawson, n.0 I 0 2 1 Franklin, rf 0 10 0 0 Deal, cf, 0 0 8 8 2 Sheldon, Sb. 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 2 11 Kellev, 11.... 0 0 10 0 Peters, 2h 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 13 0 0 jones, ii i i 0 OIQulnn.

0 0 0 11 8 Totals 17 6 24 16 1 1 1 3 24 21 16 INNINOS. Camden 1 3 0 0 2 4 1 0 17 Camden Reserves 00O0001 1 Earned runs Camdens, 8. Twn base hits Vallee, Peters. Bases stolen Halsinarer. Jleasley, 2: sell, Winkler.

F. Smith, Melklejohn. Kelley. Total clean hits Camdens, 7 Reserves, 4. Left on bases Camdens, Iteserves.

4. Struck out Deasley, 2 F. Smith, 3: Melklejohn, 2: Mawson. Franklin. Armstrong, Kelley, Peters, Qutnn.2.

Double play Armstrong and ehristhoff. 'iist base on errors Camdens, 14; Reserves, 5. First base on bulls Halsiuer, Kagan. Deasley. Sell.

Winkler, Smith. Melklejohn, Sheldon, Kelley, Qnlnn. Pass ills Vallee, Deal 6. Wild pitches MeikleJnhn. 2: Quinn, fi.

Balk Melklejohn. Missed third strike Vallee. Umpire Daniel Campbell. Time of name 2 hours. Base Ball Notes.

Gibson has completely reoovered from his recent Illness aud will Join tbe Athletics tomorrow. The left field fence on the Athletic grounds was blown down during tbe recent blizzard and a new one Is being erected. The Athletics are the best base running team In tbe Association. LarUIn has grown thinner and more active. He will make a crack first baseman.

Tbe Athletio Iteserves will play the Allen town Club In this city on Thursday. On Friday tbev will play al Trenton aud on Saturday at Newark. Gamble and Zinn will probably be the Athletic battery against Williams College to morrow. Secretary Scandrett, of the Pittsburg Club, has been In this city trying to make a deal who i rniuiaeipoia uiuo ior rogariy. lie hs unsuccessiui.

Klirov. of the Baltimore Club, and Greer. of the Kansas City Club, were on the Ath i euc grounds yesterday. At New lork: New York 30 II 04009 9 1 11OO00O 0 3 SHE SEES WITH HER EYES SHUT. Little Lliile Zlnk Astonishes People by Her Mlnd Readlng Power.

PKOIAL TIC I. CORAM TO THS TIKKS. Mocmt Joy, Pa, Marcb 81. Lliile Zlnk, ten years of age. Is a pupil attending the public school In Union square district, la northern Lancaster county.

Hue lives wllh Moses Ober, a larnicr, residing near this place. The child Is subject lo periods of ap parent sleep and bcr condition during these periods Is so remarkable as to eiclte the wonder of tbe neighborhood In which she lives. Of late under the slightest excite ment abe bas been subject to peculiar eon. dlllons of seml conaclonsnass which tbe neighbors pronounce to be a trance. At tbrse times Lizzie possesses wonderful mind power.

Her reasoning force apparently never leaves ber, but on tba contrary be. cornea stronger. While st school a short time ago tbe teacher, a E. Wei I ml, of Kevllle, l'erry county. discovered ber to be In a comatose slate.

Wbeo aba cams Into the school building sbs told a playmata tbat an old woman bad been following bar and was coming In through the key hole. Tbs child, wit a ber eyes lightly rloseri, cried loudly; "Uey week," the Pennsylvania Dutch for "go away," When requested to opro ber eyes abe said tbe old woman was holding tnam anut witn nar nngera. Teacher Wellael. bncomlnr alarmed. sent for Farmer Ober, snd a number of DeiablKtr heart ne of the unusual condition ol lli girl want lo tbs srbool ronm and began an Investigation of tier stale.

Kisurns war placed on Ina blackboard and notwithstanding Ilia fact tbat tha girl's war rlna sb readily named all nf lliem sur. rrlly. Wllh lb asine precision aha repealed words which were wrllln upon the blackboard by tba lasrbar. All qutlons ware answered without hesitancy, letters and figure war written on lb floor wllh chalk at difWrnt rxMoia and lo lb attar amaxarneat nf ibiaM prevent lbs girl told la every Instance botb I heir location and character. Tha water can, baaln, bnekal and tha wearing apparal of oibar rblidraa In ha school ware la lure bald above bar head and behind bar, and In a vary instance lb natnraol lb arllcl waa announced without hesitancy.

When a picture of lh achonl bnlldlns contalnln a gronpof tbaechnlars waa plsnrd baior l.lssla ba Immadlalaly told what II waa, and even want so tar aa to Mara bar tloer npon the fleure of lbs laarhar and a oumbar of bar favorite play. mala who appaarad la lh sroup. Whan Farmer lihar made his appearance la raapnnaa lo a maasar that bsd bean aanl lo him, without word or a slsaal nf any kind aaannnrtnc bis a bright smil spread over lha (Irl lac and bar whole ap. pearanr ebanrait. Mha cna4 out Jorfiillr.

'Oh, Mr. Ohar, am an (lad yon hat a coma'' When lassie' arilds wrra raisasl It was too nil thai lha pupils war turned np In haf baat and nmbliif ahnwnl eacapl lh white pof lion lha rnmlls. Thaphlld Waa taken bora and remained la lb asm slat) for nearly ait hmrs. during which time bop drada nf naonla want lo bar, Tba ess has ran sad his aanssMon In lbs aaidibnrhnnd and manv sunarslillnn pan. pi era Inclined In baliave that l.leeia baa baaa bawtlrbad.

Hh has haaa Imllarlr at' fartad npon a nnmhar of nravlnos nrmaine. A Hf th tranra ah ha ao racnlleallnn of what he occurred and It Is soma lima banw bar menial tarn it lea reaum lhair normal anadm m. I.inle la aanatiy bnshl and nf a vary affeninnaia aisnnaitioa. I at mar Obef la Very saacb attached la bar, TM CXITECStTf K0W150 JtkTL Tha ()la tlaa to Civ a Haaant Caasert at 4 saaalalMaa Nalk Tht AthUtw Asaoai.iioa of tha rnlrslff of Peaaarivanla baa Jnt Isaaad a rtrrular laltat aaaaaatlag lb piiaset statao and prrwpaats aw boating affair. It is said Ibal tha pans pacta aw a a nod Lalrarvliy aeaw this year are scadlntf ammisiac.

A bail liny maa la training aad atebb oarad era a win ana fat la tba eieaa raa nrsrad avaf the aai tonal roaesa oa aatqe. da aftatnona, April ga a aloe. Junior, npbomor aad fraabmaa craw fmta lb anllaaa dapartaaaai and a madlcal ere. A flaf lha Mas raaa a raleafsii crew wll ha aatarted irsm lb tony contest la la in aiass areas Tha recalls nmlllea deatfoas nf aa. latiat "Varaliy ay la at aws tnf maawianl rsara lata yesw aad AW thai pr me am sees ll.sanr aarA isssiavas His i nadir baaa.

ambeaela aaa4 lhaaalaty e) a aorapaiean traiaar. lb blra iw a steaia leeaaa mr anacaiag Meaaai ana lb anal nl transput tali aotet a i unii daltnwa arilallad Iba aajwy n4 tba acaw la aa raeta notalda at lh eslr a roam. as 1 1 lea tsanssMf a aeat enaeart to taa by lha riasti I la aa aseaaad inns al A wiloa Mall, tm ThM asa. In. IT.

Thanael will ha a a fa wall aanmn bahna lha elan start aa lbt rla ihnaata lh aaaiaan srt lha "laia ha ala m) aasi In lha ahli will awt bagta aaul a hew day before to roaeaf t. tlali4 fw aa rataaa remtlf. Tilt ttaa baal fMlnd Inaftaa) sMIael bw th rm(MI raaa fna tba anaksss af Laira, Sebaaaa A Ml label a 730 ARCH ST. THE MUNICIPAL POL ITICAL SITUATION GROWING HOTTER EVERY DAY. THE CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR Items of News and Some Personal Gossip of tbe Metropolis of Delaware.

SPECIAL COBBESPONDENCI OF THE TIMES. Wilmington, March 31. A free use of carbonic acid gas by tbe would be leaders in the present bitter struggle for the Mayoralty nomination has kept public attention closely fixed upon the various movements of the Norton and Dougherty forces. The partisans of the former appear to be possessed of all the surplus discretion to be found in the fight and whatever work they do is likely to count in favor of their man. Several of the Dougherty people, however, seem to be charged with gas and venom and the handsome Chief may welt ask for protection from friends, who, like the Sharkeys and Cannons, have more zeal than judgment.

Councilman Sharkey, it seems, has contracted to administer physical destruction to all who oppose his candidate. He has. already breathed forth threatening against more than one member of City Council, and even proposes to "lick" one or two newspaper men, presumably to show them that he is a pugilist He had one encounter in Councilman Quinn's office during the present week, out of which he came with anything but glory. It is not likely tbat any blood will be shed, but the police eye is on the statesman from the Tenth ward. The effort to nominate a Democrat who rises above the level of a mere politician bas not been abandoned, but the trouble lies in a lack of ability to find the man willing to be set up as a target ior the rank and file of the party.

So much odium has attached to the office of Mayor recently that good men naturally hesitate to have their names mentioned in connection with the position, which should be one that the best citizen might aspire with honor to himself and credit to tho city. Unfortunately tbe minority faction of the ruling party has bnt few men who could grace any public position, and in the search after a candidate they are at a loss to find one who can soothe the "boys" and at the same time calm the ruffled dignity of the upper crust. It was thought that Lewis C. Vande grift might have filled the bill, but Lewis, it is said, concluded not to play cat's paw for the kid glove brigadiers when the prize was so small in proportion to his ambition. He would like to go to the next Senate, but the cap and bells of the Mayoralty held no at traction.

And under the circumstances Lewis C. has exhibited political and personal wisdom. Tbe only other man thus far mentioned is Isaac C. Pyle, proprietor of the Clayton House and a popular host. He is a prominent Mason, an item uot in his favor so far as the Irish vote goes; a man of sterling integrity, and if elected would bring to tbe office a quiet dignity and an air of respectability it has not possessed of late years.

But his friends cannot control the machine, of which the Collectors hold the crank, and his chances of getting the so called regular Democratic nomination are practically nil. An independent nomination would result in his certain defeat. Webster is still in the fight to the extent that his cards are seen side by side with those of Dougherty and Norton, but whether he will have enough votes in convention to mako an impression is problematical. As the time approaches he will be asked to withdraw and throw the weight of bis influence for either Norton or Dougherty. And if straws show which way the wind blows the latter candidate will have tbe benefit of any such withdrawal.

There seems to be a well defined belief that the Shrievalty contest has narrowed down to Alvan Allen and John P. McKee, but Feter J. Ford's strength should not be underrated, as he is likely to make the strongest kind of a fight As between McKee and Allen, the former seems to be in the lead. He Is a stalwart farmer of rugged honesty and will come to the county convention with a heavy rural vote at bis back. His natural independence of character, which bas kept him out of the rack of political entanglements, will enable him to impartially administer tbe duties of the Sheriff's office provided he gets the nomination.

Alvan Allen is making a canvass which grows more active with each week. He bas ottered himself as candidate during several previous contests for tbe nomination of a Democratic Sheriff and bas always met defeat, bat be goes into the present straggle better equipped than ever before snd sanguine of success. The entire fight will be carried on In caucus snd the nominee of tbe Democratic party win nave a walk over. The Republicans are still casting about for a Mayoralty candidate who possesses the strength of Hercules and can clean Augean stable. Will they And blmT Well, the list is open and he who runs may read.

There Is Edward O. Bradford, Henry Mc Lean, Samuel H. Reynard, the great aad good Joseph Pyle, Robert C. Frsim, Washington Hastings, William H.Pieraon, A out I a Harrington, and possibly one or two others might be added out of courtesy. Mr.

Bradford is one of the brightest lights of the New (astle bar, and If nominated in opposi tion to sny Democratic candidste would poll more than his full party vote. With Dougherty against him the Republicans foci confident ha could be elected. But Mr. Bradford does not want to be Mayor and nothing bat a sens of duty to his fel low citlarns would Induce him to accent tht nomination. Ha Is, therefore, cut of tht probabilities.

Santaei It. Bsynard is another prominently mentioned candidate. Cot easing a thorough knowledge of city afTsIrt, he is also closely connected with the best business Intarcais of tht city aud takes an active Part In religious and social mat tan. I furt natal these sre scarcely th quali ties looked for by tht average politician of either party. rSHAOVAL Captain E.

Mitchell, and Mis Mar M. Kaiser war married oa Wednesday af tarnonn aad bar departed oa a wedding tour through th Xortb. Tb happy brtd groom I president of lb Young Man's puhllcaa Club nf Ibis city. William T. Porter, president of tb J.

Morioa Pool Compsny and of tba hoard of water Commissioners, rat urn ad Ibis week from a hmr waeks' inpabmad, graaity improved la health, tie aa accwmpaalad by bi davghler. The He. Chart P. Mallnry. former pa.

lot Olivet praahytartaa t'bnrcb, how toasted In New fork. Is la lb nijr to day, William II. Pureed, of Prederlrii, waa In Iba ell yon Thursday vialllns rrieoda, Tba dnrkvr Is a hallvcnf Worcester rnuntv, t'rnahv and Hill, lb wel.knwn dry. nods merchant. bva he tin lhadermill.

Una of lh Mn larv building prsparainry lo tne areeiinn nf ineir new eior on mat sit. I'r John Palmer. nf this cltr. will married oa aprll 4 to Ml Mary l'rinr, of inraatr, a. teeralary of atala William F.

faneey aa la Ihr1iy oa Tuesdar last vlsitlag bis political friend at tbcrVmrt Moose. Swuttaal McAdm ha resigned hi post. Una a leader of tha Pint prebyietas bnrrb ebmr. aad will hereafter sing la at. Andrea FrAsmf sJ hatch, Pahey, Itnthea, Mmllh, Pyla aad rMiaear candidate for visiting physh rlsns of th Aim tin pa? lha ernm saeeetn April Tb IfMillBttoa baalwa pevaieiae nf mat anrv Willises r.

airaetlbef. a Wel.aerta an tractor and bonder. sBsrnrted payment a sew oars ago, i aare la a nisposiilo na tba Pari of bl creditor losranl him lima. Tbpn)ermcnf tb ami wed pew a Tee. Soon daily have parrhased aortlan of their onini.

and will begip tb pabllcauoa of their Jearnal ahoal Msg Albert I ftepalp (iwl of lb Pear, waa iaa ear ld reel pleat of a Pew Imalan na Wednesday last, he palp fVlaasnrntrnstnma If ftr0S, af eiotd. waa la the eli na fneada. I' saellms Abate, who bas be III rW sum wee and mnflned la bl rtrsh dene. Is ennSAlesetnf slnwir. hsltea II Treat, nf Oe sjaelnwo.

flat aad Haeold.nf aishry. Md, were In lh en na Thredr. Mr. Treat Is a heavy Pjofr1nf nf peach basket, ei. Jaah A MM.

hw mr rears a pane. laepl phntrsfesiaber bee. ahnat In hmnll as less snjeeea, iaA Whet bit Saa(blf now nana Tale Wet Hah bed a rbei. Preek Man a aat IbbW. Pas eat and by fleteeilse tdutareed Tata seatanlar at Pl'tb aad ttalahttd street, teeee ha was trying taaail terse pisves nf a'aabt pt a hie he pad slot from lb pernh eil4l nf Pt Mark Prmeslanl I ilina hareh.

Msieaalbaed Lnaawt trass Map want tha etna la tb motels aad eed fn eni plot meal. Ha waa gsp rnmrn ej wiia th iHa, a a 'en eosi as i aa am eh Ice 4 elisor ennimaaloa 'as. wnetb la i snoat Ut vat batd SM a beartag aa asowaaya PHILLIES BEATEN AT BALTIMORE A Game at the University, In Which the League Reserves Beat the Collegians. EOFESSIONAL base ball had an auspicious opening yesterday, when the Athletics de feated the Yale College nine by 25 to 4, The day was fine, and the well rolled and well kept grounds, upon which Superintendent John Evan has been working for two weeks past, looked' very inviting to the lovers of the game. The grand stand was bright with two new coats of China glass paint, and everywhere there was something to show that the new management had been at work.

The new officers and stockholders of the Athletio Club looked smilingly on as the four new turnstilos turned and clicked for the passing crowd. Three thousand four hundred and thirty two tickets were sold at the gates and there was no crowding or disorder of any kind. The crowd came early and when the Athletic players came upon the field they were given an ovation. The collegians were also given a cordial reception, and when Umpire Herman Doeschcr, of the American Association's Big Four," stepped on to the diamond he was given round after round of applause. The enthusiasm did not stop here, but was lenewcd every time one of the Athletio players took a turn at the bat.

All the new men were given a cordial welcome, and Brudder Bill Gleason was greeted with ft general chorus of Whoa Bill The Athletic players wore their new uniforms of dark bluo pants and coats, white flannel shirts, blue stockings and dark blue caps with two white stripes. They looked like well trainr athletes, and their style of play pleased every one. There was one familiar face missed from the team, that of Left fielder Hurry Stovey. He has beon detained at his Xcw Bedford home by the illness of his wife, but is expected here tomorrow. THE GAME.

"Play ball," called Umpire Doescher exactly at 3.45 P. and the game began with the Athletics at the bat. A closo and exciting game was expected by the crowd, but so disappointment was expressed when the homo team began pounding the ball aud piling up the runs; in fact, the enthusiasm grew with the score, and towards the close each good hit and play was received with a cheer. Yale had its crack battery Stagg and Dann in the points, and Stagg was expected to keep the Athletic sluggers below ten hits at the most. But be didn't.

All the Athletic players, with the exception of Lar Jtin, seemed to hit him at will. Gleason hit him every time. He was seven times at the bat. The first time he was sent to first base on railed balls. The next six times be made safe hits.

All of them were placed directly over tho in fielders' heads and too close in to allow tho outfielders to reach them. Gleason seemed to place the ball at will. His butting was purely of the scientific ordor. Curtis Welch made three single hits and was scut to first twice on balls. Bauer got in three singles and young Mattiinore made two singles and a two baser, the latter being a crack to the right field fence.

Denny Lyons made two of his famous long hits, both for three bases, one to left centre and the other to the flag pole. Gunning hit the left field fence for two bases, and bit to right field for a single. Sullivan made two singles and l'oorman one. SOME HEAVY HITTISO. Stngg was given a surprise party.

He was nit for a total of thirty one bases and gave six bases on halls. No pitcher can stand Up before that batting." said bo. Mattimoro pitched for the Athletics and he gave every Indication of being a success. He possesses speed and regularity and seems to have good judgment. Ho confined the Yalcs to seven safe hits, and gave hut one bate on balls.

Gunning worked well behind the hat, and his four pa ncd balls were excusable from the fai that be has had very little practice behind Mattimoro. Hi: throws quicker to the bases than he did lst season, and he is a decided an iiinitinn to the tram. As Iraan rtintiera the Athletics show a most Wonderful improvement over lat season. Gleason and Welch art the best of cosrbers and they infused Minis of the lively style of play ior which the St. Louis Browns are noted into yesterday's game.

The Yale were overmatched all around, and while they played poorly in the field, they had hard bit and awkward bounding balls to handle. A Jumping catch of a hot liner from Butler's hat by McConkcy was the feature of the fielding. The score: ATIII.Tll a Ik. p. a.

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yir4 tnf S. ihrTmli h'l l.Mx li naUKk. mplrs liitii. I 1 1 1.10, it THE MIILLIES t.CAD THE CMTCR8ITT. An Cniveriiv Ilia West Phils rirtpttia OraHn't.

do the I'ntvprslly athletlr smnntts jrMtr Our snrrliiwn lh mlliUU ball team wr drnird tiv lh I'bilil la aa unlnr mint gamp. Cnrti Mtrbed writ fur in to drills la lh mrllrr part of the fsma, bat tntbe third Inning aa hit frxMy and anr rune wrr fml ina 4br la slmrt ofdof. Tim rnr imams raiin la mmm wnrk aa IxMk vltt'S, W. Ilrtnenls old asms mifa. i ori iop smrk lor tb tifnfwmnaan loitk In Mnrplna and Ibrawlna lbs balL JimtaOmnis, bat ft his ona mnrcMi a thmaa ball, env rad nt atraHaalty.

The Philadelphia nldf bsd llltla mi In i inna in itiaaan pilrblnf. fHaaaoa pna. aiaa in rnifiir maa and Ihatr bsl bat tan wata aasbla inarb him. Tba dnvbw play of the t'nwanltf the anarpnti wmm ma anatanna m. ftn part apariallt wall dnaa, llalh maa (era inwni anl anhanat, fft vl ndranllnr rrrmiaaraaa tnw4 aaidar.

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i I ra raAMt Iff ri.Mn 1 I I 't Mill Slum, a a a Carilaa Win a I i I (. la HPHMMi pAia. A a. A. pan I a.p la pa aftbe ta t1 tatalliueai raaiaasv aaadri.ai I.

tMM U. rila a r'raj mm a a' raffty a. ls railed ta'e I NEAR ORGANIZED IN 1802 A Company Which Took Active Part in Putting Out Fires, With Some Few Fights. fT WAS eighty six years ago last Tuesday, on March 27, 1803, that tbe Good Will Engine Company was formed in the school room of Taft Benjamin, at the northwest corner of Juniper and Race streets, with Adam Eckfeldt, Director of the United States Mint, as the first president Mr. Eckfeldt continued to hold the office until February, 1852, when he died, failing by one Qionth to round out the half century of honorable office.

The membership was limited to seventy and the company was allowed $65 a year by City Councils up to 1816, when the first engine was obtained from Patrick Lyon. In August, 1826, Samuel Johnson, who is the oldest surviving member of 62 years' standing, was the director at the fire in Mingle's shop. Henry Souluier is the second oldest, with 59 years to his credit, Building Inspector Joseph M. Hancock is the third and Henry S. Garrett the fourth oldest member.

In 1829 a new engine was built by Merrick Agnew at a cost of $475, the old minutes reading: "That it is now before the company to appoint a day on which to bring her home, and also as it is customary on such occasions to have a festival and time of merry making." BUYING PROPERTY AND PABADINO. In 1831 the lot of ground on which the present engine house stands, on Race, below Broad, was purchased, and on Washington's birthday of the following year the company made its first parade. The first firemen's general parade was had on March 27, 1833. when the company had fifty three equipped members and bore a banner presented by 'The Young Ladies of Schuylkill Eighth and Race Streets or, it was then and is yet called. On May 6, 1837, a committee was appointed to settle the dispute between the company and the Fairmount.

Tbey met at Hollahan's tavern, Eighth and Filbert streets, and harmonized, but the quarrel continued until the volunteer department was abolished. On May 19, 1838, the company received the thanks of Morton McMichael, then Police Magistrate of tbe District of Spring Garden, for gallantry in resisting the rioters and putting out the fire at the Colored Orphan's Asylum at Thirteenth and Callow hill, and a donat, on of $100. A silver born was also presented by the Association for Colored Orphans and $100 by the Contribn tionship for Insurance of Houses. In 1842 a visit was paid to Baltimore on April 5. to attend the firemen's grand temperance jubilee.

GOING INTO POLITICS. The first political action was taken by the company on March 6, 1843, when the use of the meeting room, without charge, was granted to the Henry Clay Club, of the South Mulberry ward. On May 6. 1843, the company was presented with a silver horn, at the Chinese Museum, by the Female National Temperance Association, and on September 11, 1844, the Liberty Fire Company, of Baltimore, was entertained at a catfish and waffles supper at tbe Falls of Schuylkill. A charter was obtained on July 7, 1845, from Governor F.

R. Shunk, and in August, 1848. the company paraded as escort to the Volunteers returning from Mexico. Tbe uniform was: Green fire hat, black pants, white shirt, with pleated bosom; black belt and black cravat On March 27, 1849, the annual parade of tbe Fire Department was postponed until May 1, on account of a violent snow storm. THE CALIFORNIA I10CSK BIOT.

Tbo minutes relating to the fire and riots of tbe California House in 1849 make interesting reading, as follows: Report a Are on tbe evening of the 9th Instant at the corner of Sixth and St. Mary streets, known as the California House, wblcb had been fired by a band of rioters. Tbe company preceded wllh engine to front ol Are, when tbey were attacked, but drove their assailants below South street. Returned to engine to prepare for service, when tbey ware attacked with firearms, etc, causing Instant death of Charles Hlinmel wrlght, whowasabol through the heart al side ol engine, wounding Thomas Wester bond In leg. wblcb wound proved fatal iith Instant; Thomas Marshall, shot In leg; John Ilnlllck was struck wltb a stone, depriving him of sight of right eye.

Tbts attack aroused the members and tbelr friends: they rallied; drove rioters as belore. Fighting became general, and company nnl being supported by tbe firemen or ell I sens were forced lo rail r. Ry request of Hherlff aod Mayor halted ninth an i Prune street to swalt military. Tbey nol arriving returned home A. M.

THB COMPANY OAIN A VICTORY. AtS A. M. alarm from Hut House. Fir In rear of California House, to which wt proceeded.

Kim engine on ground. Went Into ervlot attachment Irom Diligent and Co lumbia Host Companies, A. M. rioters again appeared, cut Dllltrenl's boat. We left engine, drove them, clearing the ground entirely.

Hose companies took np hose and left tbt fire. We bavlog no hose snd but fas' members, put up, balling Sixth aad Chestnut for reinforcement. ISC A. M. aid arrived, returned, look plug In front of Art and went Into service, IlloUir again made allark: lighting continued until A.

when tbey wer forced to retire, leaving ground In full possession of company. 10 A. military arnva, eecureq. airei leaning to fir and continued in ear vie until flrewaaouL Klntl alarm, laanitlpned: am ond alarm. 80 equipped: third alarm, 3ft equipped.

WH. Mklky, Director. OOOD ggRYtrtt AND riOHTINO. Tbt company did excellent service at tht great fir of July 9, whtn 3 i bouse and lumber yards were consumed and sev enteen persons killed and fifty wounded by an explosion of saltpetrt. Oa February l.T, IfC.I, tbt Good Will was cited Into tbt Quar ter Sesalont Court for rioting oa January 15 at Seventh and Market with lha Falrtnount, Judge William D.

Kelley declared tba com pany out of servk for six months and refused lo rest or them until tbt term bad expired. la 1M6 visit was mad to ttalti mora. Washington and Mount Vtrnon, tbt company being presented to I'rasiilenl Frank tin i'lerca. On September 11 1857, a yonng colored msa presented the com pan with a sliver goblet la token of bt gratitude for Ibe service rendered at lha Asylum for lol ored Orphan Bra In 131, wbea was an Inmat of lh Institution. Tb steam fir rngln bnill by f.

Marrtt A fa. was housed ea March i. IN It cast IUiIa and Won Iba first prl al tho Clncla nail Ksir of ftmlemher 9 I plsving fret sad Inrhea, During lha rrUHInn th mm rein sent on full rctnpinv In I'olonel Frank I'aliersoa't thrr avmlhV retlmenU and on com pan In It iter's Fir Znaavra for thrr year. In lha last II reman parade, of October ID. 1" A lha Good Will bad Iht larseat number of equipped totmbcrs, parad tpg4 Jtno.

intmgD rion tiii crrAtrrngwr. On tcronsl of riot Jaly la 170, by dinsnrt af Connclla Iba md Will n1 Philadelphia Htaam Fir Catina Cota wale trart dismissed from the Fir Department, with loss of approprialloa, and December the Volantcvr Fir Department was a soul oca. Among tbt many mem ben nf lot Good Will wart Kama Csnwrna, F. Governor Pellorlt, Ida late Joba Price Wrlbvvill sad tbers, tl tram power la th taHical wr Id. snd th Tenth want was kaewa at Iht Old Rellahl frnta ItaorrraalmtiRa.

From It loin sprung sorh well. known tad rt iv Politician a Ell ntlad ft tie Marshal Jamea N. Kern. W'lllltm R. Iedt, Joba Mrt allmgh and other.

RIH) Waaaey Haloaaod. eartsa tl so vw via as fUeroP. Marcb sk oa Tnedr last pal ftooeev, lb Irtah mai.dlan. bad Kalte Ronney, bl stepnaashlef, arrested bar tea bnbeat ftwpwt peeedts, Pb bad 11 MeTanby "Owens lb Bravest" compear, Tht ivnsrf Med Ibis a ft eta. eon Pw a aria ad tb girl was released no ball.

Tods? Hmtaiee ith'trew hi tbargea, paid all euats leu peer is ew torn. WatorT. Meb m.atHtre4 Alio. pay Posbe aad hlef nf Pol Ira Heart, af Halelf psiand IbtwagN bee texlsf Ibsfr an Toronln, teaeda, aflef Iht defalllanmersnf lhelle Ratloaal Pnl njespesi wiia fiaseHeotief eesjbolra la rt gard a tb affairs al Mat baaa. On Wednesday, April 4th WE WILL OPEN OUR ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR AS RETAIL DEPARTMENTS FOR THE My daugbtor has been very 111 with edema.

By reading about Hood's Sarsaparllla I was Induced to try this medicine, and was wonderfully surprised by lis effects. When she bad taken half a bottle she was Ilka another child, and wben the bottle was all gone, she was entirely cured and In perfect beallb." B. F. Kavanauob, 15 Daniel Street, Albany, N. Y.

"Hood's SarsaparUla cured me of dyspep sla and liver complaint wltb wblcb I bad suffered 20 years." J. B. Horsbeck, South Fallsburg, N. Y. Pure Blood Good bealtb depends upon pure blood; therefore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking Hood's SarsaparUla.

This medlcjqe Is designed to act npon tbe blood, and through tbat upon ail tbo organs and tissues of tbt body. It has a specific action, also, upon ths secretions and excretions, and assists uatura to expel from thesystem all humors, Impure particles and effete matter through tbs lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. It effectually aids weak and debilitated organs. Invigorates tbe nervous system, tones tht digestion. Try tbls excellent medicine tbls season.

We believe it will do you good. N. B. Be sure to get 100 Doses One Dollar EIGHTH. SALE OF a ELASTIC MOCKIJO, IV tsarl a frt I II fi a Ass taaslaM ssUaf pis.

ss si. i. iiiinr Is.tiuSsiM a HI.MHvrnarss.t rl'l aa sataaf racas a. laaiaas I s. a a s.ii aa "a'i a1H.as"l Ms XRsiBKanaaMn nHn3BTflsssSMHMIBIin 3 Ladies' Muslin Underwear INFANTS' WEAR AND OUTFITS, CORSETS, BUSTLES, This txtension of our Retail ba been a pressing necessity from tht day of oar Opening, but the transferring of our large Wholesale Block to other floors, tbt eon structlng of a large and elegant new Passenger Elevator, the rearranging and rcfitting of this large area, bat made an earlier opening of It for Retail Impossible.

WE WILL SIGNALIZE THIS OPENING And Extension of Our Business by soma ASTONISHING! BARGAINS in CORSETS. BUSTLES. INFANTS' UNDERWEAR, eta A wait announcements In Wednesday's papers. K. n.

We will be prepared to make to order INFANTS' WEARING APPAREL, CHILDREN'S and MISSES' DRESSES AND OUTSIDE GARMENTS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR; and will do Bumping, Printing, Deaigning and Embroidery to your order. TSO iLrcb. Street WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SOLLERS CO. HAVC REMOVED TO 1224 MARKET ST.

To clot, out IbaJr Retail Riiinrsn, Tbelr ftwlory never hnrtwx. fawn. Itatill stands at 417 ARCH Htrtet. Our Store on I IliHTII Street bat bwn Iota down, but THE GREAT SHOE SALE Will be continued at tbo new Store 1224 MARKET STREET Where we shall oiler ORB ATER BAROAINS than ever before. OUR STOCK MUST BE SOLD.

At tha PRICJ Swt are earring ttv it will pay you to go out nf ymf wav in nrrtVr to gvt tbam. Com and tea tbca at one, at they wlJ ell rapidly. SOLLERS Go. 1224 MARKET ST. CHS.

J. N. J. B. HOBENSICK, i( rf)att 01 (ft ft rMH IM (TWf ww l1 in fftm Thl nvrr fwMaji tjafftaa, I mrA rt'fMrwH thwr frm 4, P.

M. mm4 lrm lutfir. IL tttvw 4 aar Ti eaatvnrvri ssf rc, ta far.