The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TIIE TIMES PniLADELPHIA, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1887. FRANKLIN REPUBLICANS. OVERRULING THE CHAIRXAIT. CONSIDERING THE ELEVATED. PEOPLE'S FOURTH OF JULY She Simes STOCKS AND BONDS.

Another SInmp Encourages the Bears. ReadlDE's Receivers Certificates. TheBtock market was very quiet yester eood to prime, OalOc. Pennsylvania creamery, part skims, 3a5a; full skims, lal.c. Oats.

Oats were steady and active. Spot sales were 900 bushels of No. 1 white, 900 bushels 900 bushels No. 2 white, 37a; 8,100 bushels 37a; 900 bushels ungraded, 900 bushels 1,800 bushels 3oc; 900 bushels rejected, 84c; 900 busbels No. 2 mixed, 33c; bushels No.

8 mixed, 33c, Ueceipts were 29,113 bushels; shipments, 7,207 bushels; stock, 125,103 busbels. Inspections were: No. 1 white, 6 cars; No. 2 white, 13 cars: No. 3 white, 1 car; No.

2 mixed, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars; No. 2 1 car; rejected, 1 car; ungraded, 2 cars; total, 25 cars. Five thousand bushels of July sold at 37c and 6,000 do. at37J.c.

Quotations were: 10.45 A. M. 1 P.M. 3 P. M.

tor, but there will now be a very active effort made to nominate Judge Mitchell. In addition to the admitted special fitness of Judge Mitchell for the position, the fact that Philadelphia, with nearly one iourth the population of the State, and paying a larger proportion of the revenues of the Commonwealth, has only one of the seven Supreme Judges, is regarded as a strong, if not unanswerable argument in favor of a Philadelphia candidate. The Fourth of July. The appeal of the Mayor's committee for the People's Fourth of July should meet with a ready response. The contributions already freely tendered in response to the suggestion of The Times and the general interest the project has awakened have placed its success beyond reasonable doubt, but as the committee rightly says, the extent of the celebration is entirely dependent upon the public spirit and generosity of the people," and all should unite to make it in every respect worthy of a great and patriotic city.

While the program me to be undertaken will necessarily depend much upon the amount of money at command, the true spirit of the celebration is not to be measured by dollars and cents and the general determination to mark the coming Fourth The Northeastern Offers a Bonos of Half a Million. There were three propositions for the con struetion of an elevated railroad before the Councils committee on railroads at tho meeting of noon yesterday, the Northeast ern, the Consolidated Transit aud the Keystone. They were all referred to a sub com mitte of seven, with instructions to bring la a report In a week. This sub committee will hold several meetings In the meanwhile, and It is thought that a bill may bo perfected before the adjournment of Councils for the Bummer months. At yesterday's meeting the unexpected turned up In a new offer from the Northeastern Company through its president, George H.

Boker, which had only been drafted an hour before the meeting. It waa after the three propositions had been read by he clerk that Mr. Boker handed up the tol'owinecommunicatiou In yiew of the apparent lack of appreciation of the groat difference in the city's lavor between the proposition of the Philadelphia and Northeastern Railroad Com JP Payt3 Pereut. of Us gross annual receipts to the city, and the offer of another company pay S250.000 and per mile oi elevated railroad constructed, I am au iI'ii i by tno of Directors of the htlndelphiaand Northeastern Railroad to oner in lieu of the proposition now before you a payment to the city of 500,000 before tlie construction of the road, and SflO.OOO additional for every mile of elevated road constructed, and am willing to enter into an agreement to have the entiro rood completed within wo years from tho passage of a favorable ordinance." vpon motion of Mr. Houseman it waa agreed to refer the entire subject of elevated railroads to a sub committee by the following vote: YEAS Messrs.

Ardis. Clnirhnrn. "Rdwnrdft Prp. ma" Orabam, Hall, Houseman. Kenton, Jiuaiuiieu, jMiutcK, I'atton ana liam mett 14.

Messrs. Green, TIeins. Kinkaid, Pfoutz, Vpperman, Van Oaten, N. A. Willianjs 7.

Chairman Hammett appointed the following sub committee: Messrs. Graham, chair nnin; Claghorn, Green, Houseman, McGirr, McMullen and Patton. The directors of the Consolidated Transit Com pauy aud President John Wanamaker left the city at an early hour and thoir views upon the oiler of the Northeastern Company could not be obtained. Flames in a Resin Factory. The boiling over of a pitch still caused a fire at E.

H. Rowley's resin works. Swanson and Mlftlin streets, early yesterday morning. auu iuoo is auvcrat uiousauo. aoiiars.

MAHUIED. ALLEN BEALE. June 1, by Rev. John B. G.

Pidse, at Fourth Baptist Church. Mr. John S. Allen to Mitw Laura V. Beale.

both of Philadelphia. BYKNE M.AKT. June 4, 1887, by the Pev. Isaac w. in Camden.

N. Mr. James Byrne to Miss Minute Mast, both of Korrlstuwn. l'a. EMKRTjE SITLTJNGEIt.

June fl, 1887, hy the Itev. John Y. Dobbins, at his residence, No. 508 North Third street. Camden.

N. Mr. Peter lltinerle and Miss susie Spiltiiiger, both of Phila UOIPY TOLBUT. May 30, hv the Rev. Will Iain H.

Van Horn, of 317 Mount Vernon street, Camden, Alfred F. Hoppyand 8adie Tolbut, both of Philadelphia. ISA ACS GLAZE. June 4. 1887.

by tho Rev. John Y. Dobbins, at his residence. No. 508 North Third street, Camden, N.

Mr. Lewis Isaacs and Miss Augusta Glaze, both of Philadelphia. KCLP KSSLt.GEIt. June 2. by the Rev.

William. H. Van Horn, of 817 Mount pVei non street, Camden, William P. Kulp ami Katie Ess linger, both of Germantown, Philadelphia. SCHLATUK SIMPKIX.

On Wednesdav even In, June 1. A. li. IssT, by the Kev. J.

II. Hands, at the residence of the bride's parents, Hancock street, near Haines, Cemiantown, Mr. William II. Nchiutie and Mish Emily J. Simpkin, all of Philadelphia.

SPEll RY BAKGER. Mav 23, at the residence ot the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, Brooklyn. N.

V. M. hperry, of Warner, Beers A Puhlishers, Chicago, to Miss Kate S. Barker, of Philadelphia. W'lli TE A Rii KltT.

Ju ne 4, in Camden, at the. of Cenienary M. E. Church, (iOl Linden street, hy Rev. John "ft.

Heisler, Mr. Isaac James White aud Miss Elizabeth Jlarbert, both of Philadelphia. DIET). ADAMS. Rnddenly, on theflth instant, Charles Adams in his 7olh year.

Relatives aud friends are Invited to attend his funeral from residence of his son in law, Joseph Chapman, North Twelfth street, on Fifth day (Thursday) at 3 P. M. Jnter ment private. BI IH)LK. Gn the 7th instant, William Biddle, In the Had year of his age.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Friends' Meetihi; House, Sixth aud Noble streets, on Sixth day. loth instant, at a. HO P. M. Interment at Friends' Southwestern Ground.

RCTLFR. On the 6th instant, Margaret, wife of the late peter Rutler. CROMWELL. On the morning of the 0th Mr. James J.

Cromwell, aed f8 years. The relatives and friends of tne familv; also, Apollo JiOdye, No. I. O. et O.

Metropolitan Lode, nights of Pythias, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on TlmrlKy. the IHh instant, 10 A.M., at his late residence, (it8 North Thirty fourth street. Interment private in West Laurel Hill. Please omit llowers. Dl'FFY.

On the 0th instant, nt his late residence, H14 North Fortieth street, Patrick Puffy. EISENLOHR. On the 6th instant, Herman Richard, son of Herman and Annie S. Kiscnluhr. aed ii years and 10 months.

Funeral to day at '2 o'clock, from his pareuls' residence, 170 East lluiitiimdon street. FISH ER. On the 7th instant, Caroline wlfo of Jos, H. Fisher. Due notice will be Riven of the funeral.

FRA.XKE. On the (ith instant, Florence Adelaide, daughter of Oswald and Carrie H. Franke, ayeil months and 1 week. Funeral Wednesday alleruoon at 'i o'clock, from the parents' residence, ll'io savery street. FRI EL.

On the 6th Instant. Annie, wife of Michael Friel, aged 74 years. Funeral Wednesday morniiiKat H'j o'clock, from her husband's residence, Graden street, Sixteenth and Race. GLACKIN On the tith Instant, Emma Josephine Ghu kin, daughter of Catharine and the late Terrene lack in. HA EH NL Sunday, June 5, Theodore son of Lewis Haehn leu.

HEY L. On .1 ne 0. 1887. at tho residence of her Ron iti hiw, J. A.

Cluirchhill, liriek Church, N. .1., Mrs. Matilda lleyl. widow of the late William U. Heyl, in her 74th year.

Funeral on arrival of the 0 o'clock train from New York, Broad Street Station, on Thursday, June 9. Interment at Laurel Hill. INGHAM. On the 5th instant, after a lingering Illness John B. Imtram, aed '27 years, Funeral irom his late residence, 14 14 Cad'walader street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 'I o'clock.

KIRK. On the 5th instant, James Kirk. Funeral Thursday mornim; at Ali o'clock, from his late residence, No. lUO Firth street, Thirty tirst Ward. LILLY.

On the 4th Instant. Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Edward I. nnd Catharine E. Lilly and granddaughter of aud the lute Edward News, aged 1 year and i months. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at '2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, No.

liV.M F.lla street. LlSTER. on June 0 1887, Laura wife of William W. Lister, aged 44 years. LYNCH.

On June rt, 1SX7, Francis A. Lynch, In the 47th vearof his ae. Funeral on Thursday, thebth instant. at 3 o'clock P.M., from his late residence. No.

173 Willimxton street. LYoN. On the Uth instant, at Ryan's Cnttatre. Atlantic City, Philip Lyon, aged loo years aud 0 months. A UGTTL I On the fith instant, John, son of James and Mary McLaughlin, aged 4 years and tl months.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, from the residence or his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Coyle, aOti Lee street. On the th Instant, Katie daughter of Kato and the Into George blende, 111 the lttih year of her age. Funeral Thursday morning at 7 o'clock, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Leahy, Hoiline street, ERCCiL On June 0, at Wallingrord, Pelaware county, of pneumonia, Ulysses Morcur, iu his tlKth year.

Short services at the residence of his ton, James Watts Mercur, Wallingford. on Wednesday, June 8, alP.45 A. M. Relativesand male friends invited. Interment at Towanda.

l'a. RAWCLI On June 5. 1hk7, nt the residence of her son in law, J. H. Wilson.

4524 Wallace street, Philadelphia, santh, widow of the late as. kawelirte, in the 73d year of her age. Funeral services Wednesday, June 8, nt 1 o'clock 1. from her late residence. Media, Pa.

RICE. On the 5th Harry Rice, aged 49 years. Funeral Thursday "afternoon at 4 clock, from the residence of Isaac S. Fauuce, No. tH3 Warren street, Eighteenth ward.

ToMI AS. Ou June 0, Rachel Russell Tobias, In hcrP'jd year. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 6'2tt South Eleventh street, on Thursday at It A. M. WHITE.

On June 1HH7, Anna Margaret, daughter of Jane and the late Matthew White, aged 2'2 years. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her moiher'B residence, No. liOtiU East Cumberland street. SpcclJloticcs. rn ua OFFICE OF THE PENNSYL LK iii VANIA HAILROAl) COMPANY.

PlllLAOKI.I'HlA, May 1 1, 1887. At a meeting of tho Board of I rectors of this Company, held tills day, the following resolution was adopted That'for the purpose of providing the necessary capital for construction and epii mcnt expenditure during the year 1M87, on the main and leased lines und brunches, mid for the completion and extension of new and auxiliary 11 ties, the cost of which is ehtluialed as follows: Construction of third and fourth tracks and additional fiic Utiles on the Pennsylvania Railroad, Rraiichesaiut Leased IJnesOOO.OOO Beat Estate Pennsylvania Railroad. Brunches, and Leased Lines 700,000 Locomotive engines and passenger equipment 1,300,000 Construction of Branch mid Auxiliary Lines, In addition to those uow in oikth tiou 2,000,000 tho privilege be given to the shareholders of tho Company of subscribing nt par between thel5th and Him li dnvs of June, 1hh7, on which bitter date the privilege will cease, for percent, of their respective holdings as they stand registered ou Wednesday, May 1 1. Instant. Shareholders entitled to a fraction of a share mav subscribe for a full linre.

The privilege of subscribing mav be sold bv any shareholder, nnd blank forms for such purpose will be furnished on application to the Treasurer. Payments mav lo made In full prior to July 1HH7. or one half shall be paid prior to 1, ss7, aud the remaining one half Html I be paid prior to Septemler 1, 1M7. and hi cither en en eelpts will be given bearing interest nt the rate of 4 per i enl. per annum from the dale of pavnient until Novemlar 1, I nt hlcii nine said receipts will eoiiM tit bear interef t.

On and alter No vein her 1, 187, certltlcates for the new Uck will be delivered on surrender of the receipts, JOMH ur w.ts.Miiii, ireasiirer. 5T HOME FOR AUED AND IX FIllM COLOHEM PFltSDNS. Southwest Cor. OIUA III) Slid BKLMONT Ave. Annual meetliig.llU'IlsliAY.JlNK I K7.

nt 3 o'clock, P. M. Addresves' bv Hevs. Oeorue l. Baker.

T. W. H. Wiley, C. G.

Ames. II. L. I'htlltps nnd J. W.

Beckett and M. P. Godwin, and other exercises. The annual report will be rend nud the election of nil leers will take place. '1 he public are respectfully Invited.

IJNIVKliSITY OF PKNNSYL LK VAN I A COLLEO FACCLTY. iwo r.nirnnee r.iariuiini iont 111 or thellrsl beginning June ad, the second licgluiihig June 13, each lasting for about six tin vs. i ircnuir smnng panicniurs nmj in mm npplientlonto Rov. i. V.

lir itK. HecnMnry of the university. own i 1 11 vow nvuni A Bed Hot Fight In Convention and Many Ballots Taken. Chambersbcro, June 7. The Republican County Convention was held bore to day.

It convened at 10.30 o'clock this morning and was In continuous session, with an interval of three quarters of an hour, until 7 o'clock this evening. The balloting was marked by much bitterness and the candidates were exceedingly busy on the floor of tho conven tion during the voting. There were eight candidates tor County Treasurer and It took thirteen ballots to elect the candidate. 8. H.

Pratber, of Greencastle, was finally chosen by a vote of 79 to 78 lor W. F. Eyster, of Chambereburg. M. R.

Brown, the incum beut, was renominated for Prothonotary without much trouble. The fight for Register and Recorder was bitter aud took six teen ballots to decide. A. B. Stoler, of Waynesboro, was nominated.

A vigorous canvass had been made by tho two candidates for Clerk of the Courts and J. A. Benedict was renominated over D. A. Fobl.

of Chambersburg, by a vote of 85 to 72. There were thirteen candidates lor Commissioner and sixteen ballots were had. They resulted In the nomination of James P. Kelt, ofLet terkenny, and John W. Wltherspoon, of Guilford.

John A. Wltherspoon. of Welsh Bun, was nominated lor Director of tbcPoor; Dr. W. O.

L'antz, of Lehmaster, for Coroner, and Frank Henderson, Chambersburg, and S.W. Clippinger, Hamilton, were nominated for Auditors. Daniel Harmony, Ouambors burg, and W. W. Frantz, Waynesboro, were elected delegates to the State Convention.

Resolutions were adopted indorsing tho brief administration of Governor Beaver, eulogizing the late Judge Mercur and Indorsing the fitness of Ex Senator John Stewart lor the Supreme Bench and indorsing Colonel Grlmeson for State Treasurer. TUe nomiuatious caused much dissatisfaction. The Allegheny Prohibitionists. Pittsburg, June 7. Tho Prohibitionists of Allegheny county met here to day and placed a full county ticket In the Hold.

Tho proposal Is to make a vigorous campalgu with a view not as much to success now us to make a fine showing in 1888, the Presidential year. The ticket nominated was as follows: Sheriff, William B. Brlckell Treasurer, S. D. Jeunings, of Moon township; Controller, J.

Dixon, Fiuley township; Judge of Common Pleas, No. 1, Edgar Gul braitli, ol'Manstield County Commissioners, John Hamilton, Dr. J. K. Vnnkirk, of Elizabeth Clerk of Courts, E.

B. Renouf County Recorder, G. Watson, of MeKeesporl Register, W. R. Ziegler; Assistant District Attorney, Homer L.

Castle. Political Notes From the Counties Tickets and Delegates Named. Cambria con ty 's Democratic return udges report the following nominations Thomas E. Howe, Treasurer John Campbell and Joliu Ktrley, of Coneimmgh borough, Commissioners Louis Roland and W. Griffin, Auditors, and Judge George W.

Easley, Director of the Poor. Tho Clarion county Republican Convention on Monday made tho following nominations: Commissioner, Jesse Gardner; Register and Recorder, W. Morris Treasurer, W. C. Sherrick Auditor, Irwin Mong.

W. H. Wilson and S. X. McClellan were elected delegates to the Stato Convention.

The IuiVana Democratic County Convention yesterday nomlnnted E. W. Smith for Sheriff, J. M. Lowery for Prothonotary, J.

F. Barnes for Treasurer, S. C. Kennedy for Commissioner, Dr. .1.

G. Campbell for Coroner and D. H. Lamb for Auditor. Tho delegates to the State Convention are J.

R. Marshall and V. H. Portzer; chairman county committee, Franklin Sansom. The Butler county Republicans on Monday nominated the following ticket: Shcritr, A.

C. Rodic; Prothonotary, J. D. Harbison; Register, H. A.

Ay res; Clerk of Courts, R. McKlvain; Treasurer, A. Seaton Commissioners, A. J. Hutchison and H.

M. Duncan Auditors, T. S. P. Dewolf and R.

A. Kinzer; Coroner, Alexander storey; delegates, J. II. Ncgley and Thomas Hays. Ex Congressman Boyle's friends captured the Fayette county Democratic committee ut Monday's convention, but the Ralf'erty Scarlght combination mado tho ticket, as follows: For Prothonotary, Henry A.

Witt Register aud Recorder, J. R. Thornton; Treasurer, A. F. Downs; Commissioners, Joseph J.

Galley and Ellas Hat Held; Poor house Director, J. L. Moore; Auditors, W. B. Tuorudell and II.

Dils. Tho Democratic "standing committee of Montgomery county yesterday decided to hold tho county convention on tho 9th of August to elect Stato delegates. Tho usual preparatory mooting will be held In the afternoon of the same day. The delegato elections will be held Saturday evening, August 0. It Is likely that the Democrats will hold two other county conventions besides tho one on August for tho purpose of nominatr tag a candidate for Additional Law Judgo and ono to nominate a county ticket.

The Westmoreland county Prohibition committee yesterday named tho following ticket: Treasurer, H. T.Wiley, Seottdale; Register and Recorder, Edwin Elwood, Franklin township; Commissioners, W. P. Hutchison, Mt. Pleasant, nud R.

R.Young, Greensburg; Auditors, A. M. Copo, East lluntingdou, and Jeremiah Freeman Poor Directors, J. C. Steele, Hcmptlrld.

and John Itiutz, Unity; Coroner, Dr. 11. H. Vankirk, West Newton. John D.

Gill, of Greensburg, was re elected chairman of the county committee. Death of William Diddle. President William Riddle, of the Board of Management of the Pennsylvania Hospital, died yesterday morning nt the residence of Steward Jones, of the Pennsylvania Hospital for tho Insane, nt Germantown. Mr. Blddlo was 85 years of age.

llo was a member of tho Socloty of Friends, was born in this city in 1802, and was thefathorof Samuol Blddle.ofthe firm of Bailey, Banks A Blddlo, JewelersTwelfth and Chestnut streets, nnd of John W. Blddlo, treasurer of tho Minohlll and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company. Ho was a mem beroftlie Hoard of Managers of the Pennsylvania Hospital since 1818, and with the exception of a few years during thnt period, and up to the tlmo of his death held the position of president of the board. Ho was also president of tho Minehill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company, which position ho held for the last fifteen years, and a member of tho Hoard of Managers of tho Magdalen Society. Ho was also connected with a number of other Institutions und organizations.

Iiitor Cnlleglate Tennis Postponed. Rain and the bnd condition of tho courts proven ted play at tho State tutor colleglato tennis tournament yosterday afternoon at tho Belmont grounds. Tho players representing Lafayette, Lehigh, Unlvorsity of Pennsylvania, Dickinson and Swnrthmore Colleges held a no). ling In tlio First Regiment Armory and postponed tho date of tho tournament to June 15, at 1 o'clock, on tho Bclinout grounds. Merrymaking In neverly.

On account of tho Inclement weather the lawn fete which was to havo been held at the residence of F. 8. Hovey, of Beverly, New Jersey, last evening was changed to a sociable at the rink. Dancing, relreshments and music were the pleasant features of thueven 1 1 1 if. The party was given for tho beuetlt ot thu Beverly Athletic Association.

An Excellent Opening Fob a Worthy Man or Enebov. oesiiie to establish an Aoency in rniir AOKLrillA, AND WISH TO APPOINT A GOOD, JKNER ORTIC HAN AS OUB BKl'HKSKNTATIVB, WITH WHOM WR WILL HAK1 SATISFACTOBY ABBANOK MENTS. The business of this company Is to render financial aid to those who desire to take out a policy of llfo Insurance and who are not In position pocu nlarily to At once pay down the entire first costs. To such persous (If tlielr reputations for Integrity prove them worthy of the accommodation) this company will advanco, without requiring collateral security, a sum lunicient to enable them to secure a policy of life Insurance In any company or association of which they desire to become members. Ths loan thus advanced Is to be refunded In easy payments.

Only those who possess good connections and can furnish bonds need apply. Address, per letter, Tux New Yoiik I.irK Inscbancs Credit Co. (Limited.) Pauukl WiLmc, President. It. Eabi.x SMi rn, Treasurer.

William P. Ciiask, Secretory. Home Oftlcas 13 Tabk Row, New York. Our Imperial Cabinet Whisky. Acknowledged the best and finest Whisky In the market guaranteed absolutely pure, therefore reliable as a tmilo anil stimulant.

S1.25 tlio large buttle: tn.oo per gallon. IIxnbt Van Hkil a 1U10 CnwrxiiT mm and all Druggists, AdvlMloMolhre Hooth xnii Hyrup should always tie used for Children Teething. It Hootties the Child, Softens the (iiinis, allays all pain, Cures Wind Collo and Is the Usui Mvuiwdy for Diarrhu. Ud cents bottle. (3 Per (Jnllon, Pure Old Ryu Whisky." Warranted equal to any Whisky In the city, "OUB line! CANIIT AND ltVS WlllSKV." Wonderful In Colds, Throat or Lung Troubles," FxiiNiiKBUKB 1230 Mabkkt HlreeU railed hair recovers Its yniillifiil color and soft newt by the useuf Pahkkh's II aim Haiaau.

I'abkbb suiMoKB Ton io cures In ward palua The Increased domand of the WsnntKii Cabs Ku WoslCbjaralaan assurance of Its quality. MeailanaHera for (Jarrien llo. H. Lsvica's tkm AOa. 724'123UL'uaxuTST President Lawrence Not Supported by Common Council in a Decision.

At a special meeting of Common Council yesterday President Lawrence's decision on the question of the prerogatives of individual members was overruled by a vote of 42 to 30. When the ordinance was taken up to appropriate 15,000 from the surplus for 1886 to the Bureau of Surveys for branch sewers, and to make certain transfers for necessary appropriations, President Lawrence left the chair and moved that Item 8 ot the transfers, appropriating 10,000 for exten sions In the Water Department, be stricken out. He claimed that the matter bad been brought into Councils Irregularly. Mr. Bardsley argued In favor of the regularity of the proceeding and U.

u. Smith raised a point of order as to whetbor any committee had a right to report on any subject which had uot been referred to it by Couuclls. A vote on the point of order was Anally taken and decided in its favor, Mr. Lnwrenco deciding that the vote was cqmvaieuteni to striKingoui ineiiem, Mr. Bardsley then moved to amend the ordinance bv reinsertitii' the item.

Mr. Law rence decided the motion out of order, and Mr. Bardsley took executions to the ruling. Mr. Lawrence said that Mr.

Bardsley could appearand on air. Marusley retuHai, jur. Purnell nnoeuli'd against the ruliuff. Mr. Lawrence's decision, after an exciting discussion, was revei'si by a vote oi jz 10 Mr.

llardslev's amendment was then brought up, and after another exciting; and at times personal discussion was admitted and the ordinance passed. The bill authorizing the sale of the "Stand Pipe" lot at Thirty fifth andSilver tou avenue and the Almshouso lot, which was passed hv Select Couueil on Monday was defeated, because it was thought the value would be greutly increased by the construction of the Walnut street bridge. Tub resolution ol request to the Governor to call a special session of the Legislature was adopted. An ordinance to lay about twelve miles ol mam sewers was passed. APPRECIATED LEGISLATORS.

Paying Respect to the Advocates of the HroolcB Law. About one hundred and fifty residents of Germantown, Nice town nud Chestnut Hill gathered at Association Hall, in German. town, last evening, to express their approval of tlio high license law and to congratulate its father. Representative William Il.Hrooks, and its able advocate. Senator John J.

Mac farlauc. The reception was conducted by forty young men who comprise tho Bible class of the First Baptist Church ol tier mantown, A. D. McNeil being chairman of the committee of arrangements. Speeches were made by Chaplain Rose, of the United States Navy, the instructor of the class: by Lewis D.

Vail, and by Mr. Broofcs, Mr. Macfaiiane and others. Letters ol regret were read from Mayor Filler, Director Stole ley. District Attorney Graham, John Vi'aua maicer, John li.

Campbell, president oi me Total Abstinence Beneficial Association, and others who were unable to attend. They all expressed approval of the new law. The choir of the Second Baptist Church, directed by Owen Vuniess, rendered some excellent vocnl music. There wore a good many ladies in the aiidienceand they contributed largely to tie Buecess of the banquet which followed me spuaiuug uuu mo reception. JUDGE JIERCTR'S FUJiERAL, Funeral Services This Morning at Wal lingford Burial at Towanda.

WAi.LiNOFimn, June 7. Tho funeral ser vices of Chief Justice Mercur will be held to morrow morning at the residence of his son. James Watts Mercur, Wallingford, at 10 clock. Rev. S.

D. McConiioll, of St. Stephen's Church, Philadelphia, will oill clate, assisted by Rev. DeW'itt C. Byllesby, ot Media.

The Chief Justice was continued In the Episcopal Church several years ago by Bishop Stevens. Alter the services the remains will bo taken to the Wallingford Station, in chargo of the following named pall bearers Justice Sterrett, Benjamin Harris Brewster, Wayne MacVeagh, J. B. Sweltzcr, of Pittsburg; S. H.

Reynolds, of Lancaster; George B. Roberts, George Junkiu, Allied S. Gillott, S. G. Thompson, Arnold, Rufus K.

Sbapley mid A. K. McClure. A special car containing the remains, family and friends, will be attached to the 10.011 Wallingford train for Philadelphia, where it will go out with the 11.50 Watkins express for Klmira and Towanda. It is expected to reach Towanda at 11 to morrow night, and ou Thursday the funeral will take place from tlio Chief Justice's picturesque old home thut overlooks the town and the silver line of the Susquehanna.

MR. WHEELER BURIED. A Qulot Funeral Ceremony in the Dead Statesman's Village Homo. Malone, N. June 7.

Tho funeral of Kx Vico President Wheeler took placo from tlio Congregational Church to day. Business was entirely suspended, and there was a largo outpouring of tho citizens of the town, and tho surrounding country, to do honor to the memory ol tuo distinguished dead. The church was draped with crapo and thero was a profusion of flags and llow ers. The pail bearers were; D.W. Lawrence, II.

A. Taylor, C. G. Gleason, William A. Short, Thomas R.

Kane and J. J. Weaver, old and lite long friends of Mr. Wheeler. The pastor of the church, Rev.

Mr. Richardson, preached the sermon, iu which ho paid a nuliful tribute to the life and character of Mr. heeler. Among the distinguished gentlemen In attendance were Kx l'resident R.B. Hayes and his son, Webb, General William A.

Dart and Kx spenker George Z. Erwln, of Potsdam. The Interment took placo In tho beautiful cemetery east of the village, by tho side of the wife whom Mr. Wheeler so constantly mourned sinco her death several years ago. There was a memorial meeting held in tho Congregational Church this evening, at which appropriate addresses were made aud resolutions passed.

TIIE NEW MARSHAL. A. H. Kill Sworn In by Judge llutlor. Complimenting Air.

Kerns. Androw H. Dill, tho new Marshal for tho Kastern district of Pennsylvania, yestorday find tho oath of office administered to him by Judgo Butlcrin the United States Court. Tho Judgo complimented Mr. Kerns, tho retiring Marshal, for the faithful, kind and polite manner in which ho had carried on tho duties of tho oftlco.

Mr. Dill, who was accompanied by his law pnrtner, 13. M. Beale, and Representative John 15. Kaunco, also thanked Mr.

Korns for the courtesy shown In explaining to him tho business forms of the oinoe. and said to tlio Court hat. If when his administrat ion ended he could retire with as many honors as Mr. Kerns did he would be fully satisfied. In answer to this Judge Butler expriHiscd his confidence that this would bo tlio case.

Tho bond of the new Marshal is In the sum of fJJ.IJOO, and William M. Slngerly and Juan K. Portuondo, the San som street cigar manufacturer, became his sureties. Mr. Dill says he will be compelled to make bis appointments at an early date, but he is not prcpurcd to announce the Individuals.

PERSONAL. Mr. Corcoran will be clghty nlno If ho lives until the 27th of December. Loitn RosEnEBY, who was ontortalned by Mr. Blaine during his visit to this country, has Invited tho Maine leader to visit bira in England.

Buffalo Bill has written a letter to tho auburn haired Thomas P. Ochiltree, in which ho says I've got the big bugs solid, from the Queen down." Mr. Whittier is to read a poem or deliver an address at tho annual mooting of tho New Kngland Society of Friends, beginning In Portland, to morrow. Tits Mayors of all tho Massachusetts cities have formed a Mayor's Club, for the purpose of securing uniform municipal laws and having a good tl mo while working toward that end. Hkniiy 8.

Ivrs, of the Vandalla system, has no Information, ho says, advising him that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will antagonize the project of giving tho Baltimore and Ohio a through lino toSU Louis. A mono Mr. Blaine's callers on Monday wcro Stephen B. Elklns, Cyrus W. Field, Chris Magee and John Sherman's brother in law, Colonel Moulton.

Altogether there was variety enough to suit oven the most fustldlnus, even before Ex Chairman Jones, of Pittsburg, arrived. Edmund Yates hoars "that Dr. Phillips Brooks mny bo commanded to preach in the private chapel at Windsor Cnstle or at Whipplngham Church after tho Queen goes to Osborne, as her Majesty has been most anxious to sit under him ovor since she hoard amnsteuloglstlcaccountof his preaching from tlio late Dean Stanley." Tim Diocesh of Boston, comprising tuo Kastern Shore of Maryland, has at lost, on tho seventh attempt, secured a successor to Bishop Lay. lie is already a Bishop, though "dlmlssory" tho Ht Rev. W.

F. Adams, who was consocrntod In 1N76 as Missionary Bishop of New Mexico, but roslgnod tho following year and since that tlmo has been rector of tho parish of tho Holy Trinity at Vlcksburg. IIenrt Iitvtxo'n. contribution to thn Jubilee Is one of the best of all. He Is going to give a porfnrmnneo of "Tho Merchant of Venice" for as many children of the Ragged Schools as can bo crowded Into tho Lyceum Theatreon tho afternoon of Juno 21.

Ontho following afternoon an entertainment for twenty live or thirty thousand children of the Board Schools Is to take place In Hyde Park under tho chargo of a committee of which tho Prince of Wales Is chairman. How We Maks Traps. Pooplo try Peai lluo, like, and always uso It, MEETING OF TIIE COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE FOR THE CELEBRATION. An Appeal Issued to the Publie Asking for Funds to Carry Out the Proposed Programme Drezel Co. Elected Treasurers.

The citizens' committee appointed by Mayor Fl tier to arrange for a people's Fourth of July celebration met at John Wana maker's private office, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, at three o'clock yestorday afternoon. Mr. Wanamaker was elected chairman and Mr. Fenno secretary. A resolution offered by Mr.

Fenno was adopted requesting Drexol fc Co. to act as treasurers lor the fund. A rather informal discussion followed as to the best way to make a rousing Fourth of July celebration, all the gentlemen expressing themselves as heartily in favor of the general proposition and determined to do everything in their power to make it a great success. A partial programme, comprising music, orations and a military display, was agreed upon, aud various sub committees were appointed to arrange details. As soon as a complete programme can be fixed it will bo published.

Tho committee adopted and signed the following appeal and directed tho secretary to furnish copies of it to all the newspapers To tub People of Philadelphia The committee appointed by tho Mayor of the city of Philadelphia to arrange for the proper celebration of tho Fourth of July accept the appointment iu the belief that citizens generally desire to have such a celebration and to have it on a scale worthy of the city where the Declaration of Independence was given to the world. As the only funds at tiiecommand of tho committee will be what is contributed by tlio citizens the extent of tho celebration is entirely dependent upon the public spirit aud genorosity of the people. Messrs. Drexol Co. have consented to act as treasurers of the fund, and citizens generally are invited to send in tiieir contributions as early as possible that proper arrangements may be perfected.

Very respectfully submitted, John Wanamaker, Thomas Dolan, Thomas CorHUAN, William M. Singeiii.y, THEO. K. WlK.nKliSHEIJt, VtOHKKT P. DKCIIEKT, S.

BONNAFFON, GEOHOE P. lvlMUALL, 1. G. Fenno. NEARLY THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

There wcro a good many substantial contributions to the fund yesterday nndswelled the amount to almost $3,000, as will be Been by the appended list: Previously acknowledged Recoudeii ok Deeds Pikuib 2S.O0 City Treasurer Hell 10.00 Dihectok Stoklfy 50.00 A. G. Co 10.00 OsTKuiiouT Goodrich 2 George W. Allen 2 j.OO J. Kinqsley Co 2i00 William C.

Allison 20.00 Walter T. Bradley S.OO M. K. McDowell Co 30.00 William M. Mann 10.00 Cash 10.00 R.

Dale Benson 5.00 Coffin, Ai.temi's Co 100.00 HolITSHANN. linos. Co 2 John li. Ellison Sons 25.00 Postmaster Harrity 25.00 Thomas Dolan loo.uo Total DIRECTOR STOKI.EY FAVORS A GALA DAY. Director of Public Safety Stokley is in favor of a gala day on tlio Fourth of July, as will be seen by his.

letter, received curly in the day Department of Public Safety, Phi i.aiirli'H i June 7, 1KS7. My Dear Mr. I believe that the Fourth of July should be a gnla day for everybody. Put mo down for S50. Yours truly, Wm.

S. Stokley. postmaster harrity sends his check. Postmaster Harrity sent tho following letter Post Office, Philadelphia, June 7. Col.

A. 1C. McClure, The Times, Philadelphia. My Dear Sir: Abscnco from the city prevented me from more promptly sending vou Bomethine towards the success of your proposed celebration ot the coming Fourth of July. 1 enclose you Si, for tiiet purpose.

Yours very truly, William F. Harrity. in favor of an old time fourth. The following letter, enclosing their check, was received from Ostcrhout Goodrich Office Osteiihout A Goodutch, Clothiers, to 1117 Market Philadelphia, June 7, LSS7. Col.

A. K. McCh re. Dear Sm: We desire to lengthen by one notch the list of subscribers to an old timo celebration ol the glorious Fourth of July, and herewithcncloseoureheck Very iruiy yours, usterhout uoodricii. A.

a. ELLIOT tfc CONTRIBUTION. A. G. Elliot wholesale paper dealers at Sixth and Jayno streets, sent tho follow ing: Philadelphia, Juno 7, 1SS7.

Col. A. K. McOnntE. DearSik: Knelosed nlease find cheek for to help the "small boy keep the tire of patriotism burning.

Wishing The Times all success, we are yours, A. U. 1M.T.IOT IS CO. GEOROE W. ALLEN'S CHECK.

GeorgoW. Allen, tlio hatter of 80S Chestnut street, Bent tho lollowing letter, with his check: Pn IT. A DELPHI A. JllllO 7. 1S87.

Colonel A. K. Met 'lure. Dear Shi I will be In Europo on the ouri.u ouuiy next, nut am willing to bear my share of tlio fund In a contribution of 25 to help celebrate it. Yours very respectfully, Geokoe W.

Allen. MR. PIERIK'S MONEY AND GOOD WISHES. Recorder of Deeds Picric said to a member of The Times' stall': Put me down for $25 for the celebration fund. I am thoroughly in accord with it and 1 hopo it will be a grout success, CITY TREASURER BELL CHIMES IN.

City Treasurer Bell said later in the day; The plan to havo a good old fashioned Fourth is a catii tal ono. I'm for it. Hero's a ten dollar bill for tho fund." JOSHUA L. DAILY'S SUGGESTION. Joshua L.

Bally sent the following lettor: Philadelphia. Juno 7. 1887. Colonel A. K.

McClure. Dear Sin: In mv boyhood It was custom ary on the Fourth of July to rend the Declaration of Independence from the steps of Independence Hull, where it was first promulgated. The reading was usually followed by an oration. Would It not be well to revive this ancient custom? Yours, Joshua L. Baily.

A VOICE FROM TIIE PULPIT. A letter was recolvod from tho pastor of tho Fiftieth Baptist Church, Soventh street and Susquehuiiua avenue, in which be says: A. K. McClure, Editor of The Times. Dear Sir: In common with the thousands of your readers my heart has boon deeply stirred by tho patriotic nppoal you have mado lor a good, old fashioned Fourth of July colebration.

I am also gratified to see that one of the waruiest bearled and most liberal members of our church Is among the earliest and largest subscribers to the fund, which I trust win soon sweii to uiousuims. illgmi vou turo to suggest that among the nrraniriv ments of the committee for carrying out tho object so dear to you, and which you so eloquently and earnestly plead for, an appeal bo mado to all people to hold aseclul servlco on Sunday, July ft, nnd tho pastors be requested to preach or speak of tho principles on which our government is founded. Wishing you God speed In your noble eu torprlso, I am, very truly, yours. JOHN 1. CRAIO.

IN FAVOR Or MUSIC IN TIIE 8UUARES. Tho following letter from Charles Dunlap, of 02 1 Race street, favors muslo In the squares on Fourth of July night: Philadelphia, Juno 4, 1887. To the Editor of Tiih Tiukh: Sir: I would suggest. If a certain amount of money could be raised to delray expenses lor an old tlmo Fourth of July celebration in tho Park, that soiiiq also should be expended for celebrating iu the dltlereut squares, for music and tlroworks would glvo enjoyment to a great muny pooplo wiio will bo unuiiio to icuvo tuoir uoiiies. Yours truly, Charles Dunlap.

TUB IRISH NATIONAL I.EAUUE CIII1K1N. At tho annual meeting of tho Municipal Council of tho Irish National Lengno last evening Michael J. Isyan, in a wnnn speech, urged that the members of tho Council make a contribution towards Tn Times "Fourth ot July Fund," and after a few moments' so licitation almost every memneroi tho Council contributed to the collection, which reached, before tho meeting adjourned, a total of (H2.85. This amount will bo turned over to the treasurer of tho fund. Itarnhardt as "Theodora." Tho salo of seats tor Sarah Bernhardl's two farewell performances of "Thoodora" on Monday and Tuesday or next woek will open at the box ofllco of tho Chestnut Street Opera Houso this morning, Thcso performances will be among the most important driuiiiitlo events of the year, as oilordlng not only tho last opportunities to see an actress of extraordinary taluut, but the only opportunities of seeing bur In ona of tho most powerful of mudcrn dramas, which was written for hor and In which her creation of the leading rolo has been among her gritilcst triumphs.

"Thoodora" Is not merely a brilliant spectacle. It Is a drama of intense power, which has proved Impressive oven In thnhnndsol weak actors, and In the hands of Bernhardt and hor company cannot fall of a profound Iniprvsslmi. dernier will piny Andrea, Deoorl Justinian, Angeto Marceltus, Mlln. MHlvnn Antnnlnt nnd Madame Reliant Tamyri; with Madame Bernhardt herself In tho supremo rolo of Thcmlora, tho circus gin boooine tho Em press. Mr.

Corcoran Slightly Hotter, Washington, Juno 7. Mr. W. W. Cor cornn rested cosy lost night, and.

Is a trills potter uuy. Published Evfrj Dnj In (lie Year Tlie Tinin I'beslnnt and Eighth, Philadelphia, and 41 Park Row, Sew York. Thb Dati.y Is delivered to subscribers In the City and in the Cities and Towns of Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, at six cents per week By mail, postage free, S3 per year; $1.50 for six months; 81 lor four mouths, and 80 cents per month. Daily and Sunday Timer by mall, postage free, $5 per year; $2.00 tor six months; 50 cent per month. The Sunday Times, a large quadruple sheet ol 128 columns, is delivered with the Daily at eleven cents per By mail, postage free, $2 per year; SI for six months; single copies 5 ceuts.

The Weekly Times, a large double sheet ol 64 colums, sent by mail for SI a year, or 21 copies for sa. Btnsjle copies 3 cen ts. Advertisements are Inserted In Daily, Sunday or Weekly for 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 7S cents and SI per line according to position, Schools, Summer and Winter Resorts, Wants. Boarding, For Sale and To Let, Stated Auction Sales and Railroad time tables published at class rates. Voluntary C'ohkespon dunce containing important news is wanted and if used ill be liberally paid for.

licjected articles are not returned. Terms, Cash in advance. All letters, telegrams and communications should be uddressod to THE TIKES, TIMES BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 8. 18S7.

Persons leaving the city for a season can have the Daily Times mailed to them for 30 cents per month, or loth the Daily and Sunday edi tions of The Times mailed for 50 cents per month. The address can be changed at the pleasure of subscribers. Avoid That Squirrel Hole. Governor Pattison committed the blunder of his life when he called an extra session of the Legislature in 1S83. The failure of the apportionment bills affected no immediate vital interest of the people there was no reasonable prospect of the two Houses, opposed in politics, agreeing upon apportionments the Legislature continued in session after oil hope of passing such bills had perished.

and the extra session degenerated into a disgraceful legislative raid upon the Treasury without compensation to the people. The result was that the State that had elected Governor Pattison by forty thousand plurality in 1882, elected the Republican ticket by over twenty thousand in 1833, even when Ohio had voted Democratic in October. General Beaver was elected Governor in 13S6 by the same forty thousand plu rality that Pattison obtained over him four years before, and he is confronted, at the close of the first session of the Legislature in his terni, with the always grave extra session problem. He looks back to the record of predecessor and finds that the fatal blunder ot that ad ministration was the calling of an extra Bession; and he seems unequal to the task of sizing up to a fair understanding of the fact that the two occasions for an extra session are as different as tadpole and frog. He is first challenged by a bold crime against the integrity of legislation, and he must meet it or confess the helplessness of the State to cope with fraud.

He is next confronted with the grave question of imposing an annual tax of a million on the people, that should be paid by corporations on which issue forty nine fiftieths of the people are on one side and in favor of prompt remedial legislation and the interests of every county and city, as municipalities, join in the general demand that the Legislature be reoalled to le enact the lost revenue bill. There is, therefore, no analogy between the necessities for an extra session of the Legislature in 1883 and now. The one Was purely a political necessity that driveled into low grade partisan conflict and legislative greed, and the people had to pay the cost of it, while the calling of the Legislature now is a supreme public necessity to expose and defeat a crime against the very fountain of State authority, and to relieve the people of a million of annual taxation that was transferred to corporations by the lost bill. The difference between the extra session of 1S83 and the proposed extra session now, is that the needless session of four years ago was fatal to the Democracy, while the failure to recall the Legislature now Would be fatal to the Republicans. Governor Beaver should read the memorable story of Henry AVard Beecher's dog, Coley.

He was a leader of leaders among dogs, but he lost his prestige by one day running a squirrel into a stone fence. He saw the squirrel go into the fence and never saw it come out; and from that day until Coley's death, he never gave up the idea that there was a squirrel in that hole. When out of all other employment and wanting something to entertain himself he would bristle up and bark furiously at that supposed squirrel in the hole of the stone fence, but Coley barked in vain at thnt hole until he slept with Lis fathers. Because the Democrats were wrecked in the extra session hole, is no reason why other Governors should bark at that hole as a ready wrecker of State administrations. Coley was excusable for his folly, but Governor Beaver has better opportunities for intelligent knowledge of the difference be tween holes in the political wall, and he can offer no reasonable excuse for barking at the extra session hole as an administration wrecker, because it was fatal to the Democracy four years ago.

Governor Beaver should avoid that squirrel hole. The Supreme Judircflhip. The death of Chief Justice Mercur promotes Justice Gordon, who now holds the Benior commission, to the Chief Justiceship, which position he will hold until the first Monday of January, 1889, when his term will expire. Had Judge Mercur lived to complete his term, Judge Gordon would have reached the Chief Justiceship on the first Monday of January, 1888, and held it for one year. Judge Morcur was elected in 1372 and Judge Gordon in 1873, each for the old fifteen year term.

The term is now twenty one years, and Judges chosen under the new Constitution are ineligible for re election. If Governor Beaver shall appoint a Supreme Judge to fill the vacancy caused by tho death of the Chief Justice, his appointee will go to the foot of the bench as Junior Justice and serve by Executive appoiutinont until the first Monday of January next, when the Judge to be elected in November will succeed him. It ispossiblo, however, that the Govornor may not fill the vacancy until after the Stato Convention of his party shall have nominated a candidate and thus submit the choice of the new Judge to the popular verdict of the party. The convention will meet in July, and there will be no Hussion of the Supreme Court until October, when the Pittsburg term opens. The now Judgo could not participate In consultations or write opinions on cases he lias not heard, and he could not perform any Judicial duties before October.

It is known that Governor Beaver favored Judge Williams, of Tioga, as the candidate to succeed the late Chio Justice, and that strengthens the confidence of Judge Williams' friends In his appointment, It is now certain that Philadelphia will be united and earnest in the support of Judge Mitchell, of this city, for the Bupreme Court nomination, and there Will doubtless be a very pressing appeal to Govornor Beaver to loavo to the convention the selection of the Chief Justice's miccossof. While Judgo Morcur was regarded as a possible candidate, many members of the Philadelphia bar hesitated to present a Philadelphia competl day, but the bull cliques seem not to be alarmed at the large allotment of stock to oo made by Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. The company is stocked and bonded for per mile, which is $6,000 per mile less than Northwest, and less than any trunk line in this country. It Is estimated that the earnings this year will be $3,000,000 In excess of last year's earnings.

Tho announcement that a dividend of 2'4 per cent. upon Richmond Terminal preferred and i per cent, upon East Tennessee nrst preferred would soon be declared tailed to stimulate the market. It is expected that the directors of the Missouri Pacific will meet within a week to declare the usual quarterly dividend of 1 per cent. Louisville and Nashville has applied to list at the New York Stock Exchange 81,350, 000 first mortgage five per cent, fifty year gold bonds to cover the cost of extending the Cumberland Valley Branch about thirty two miles. The executive committee of the Beading reorganization trustees held a session yesterday afternoon to further consider a settlement with the Schuylkill Navigation Company.

It Is pretty well understood on the street that tho trustees will submit their proposition to tho Btock and bondholders of tho Navigation Company and that it will be accepted. The Reading's coal tonnage last week was 10308 tons, an increase ol 31,518 tons over the corresponding week last year, making the total tonnage for this year 3,909,970 tons, an Increase of 597,510 tons. Tho petition ol the receivers of tho Philadelphia and Rending Railroad Company, asking authority to make arrangements with the reorganization trustees, so that moneys in the hands of the trustees may be applied to taking up 92,000,000 of six per cent and SSS of four per cent, outstanding reeolvers' certificates, was yestorday morning approved by Judge Butler in the United States Circuit Court. The 32,000,000 receivers' certificates were issued under the order of the court of the 17th of Juno, 1881, and the four per cents, were authorized to be issued for materials and supplies after the 1st of April of the same year. In behalf of tho receivers it was stated that the certificates are to be called In after Monday next, thereby saving the further payment of interest ou them.

There was quite a slump in stocks during tho day aud the market closed unsettled. Now York stocks which advanced closed as follows Atlantic and Pacific, 14; Central Pacific, 40)4; Chicago, Burlington and Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg, 18; Erie and Fort Worth and Denver City, 47; Mobile and Ohio, Norfolk and Western preferred, 51 Northern Pacific, 32; Ohio nnd Mississippi, Omaha, 53; do. preferred, 118K; Pacific Mail, Wv The declining stocks closed as follows: Canada Southern, 02; Canadian Pacific, 60)4; Colorado Coal, 49; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western lit8; Delaware and Hudson, DcnveriindRioGrando, 307; do. preferred, 61174: do.

4s, 82'; Erie, 33; do. second consols, 101; East Tennessee, second preferred, 27; Hocking Valley, Jersey Central, 815'; Kansas aud Texas, 80; Lake Shore, 97; Louisville and Nashville, Manitoba, 119; Michigan Central, 0.1; Missouri Pacific, 109; Minneapolis and SU liouis preferred, Northern Pacific preferred, 00; Now York Central, 113; New York, Chicago and St. Louis, 19; Susquehanna aud Western, 18 Ontario and Wcst Oregon and Transcontinental, 32; Peoria, Decatur and 37; Read Richmond St. Louis and San Francisco, 41; do. preferred, 81 St.

Paul aud Duluth, 81; St. Paul, 91; do. preferred, 121; Texas and Pacific, 83; Union Pacific, 60; Western Union, 78; Wabash, 20; do. preferred, 84. BFFOnB 8KSSIONS 10 O'CLOCK.

1735 nl.lots SS'j KHJ du ulluls. luls 1 do 4', 646 do lots A'i am ui'i lull do 85 ion do mt 4oO do lota FIKST SKSHION 11 C.M.ASt.P 85 91' MO N. J. CVlitrnl Kl 1U0 N. 10 Heading 1st as.pd 26 4iki do I.1S 1011 do 'Z 1 1(J luO N.

1'ac. nr. ll7 5 1'liila. l4 HKl Ur.it Trans 4iKl N. J.

Cent lots Mi 100 do sW sl4 O'CLOCK. 52 belilgh Nnv 4 ilsnk. 100 Nor. fucilic ..114 hktwicks skssionm 10.5s o'clock. 10 allots.

iir! 13 W. 13 do 65 21 bell. Val lols i 11 (Sclu 'uv. pf 10 4 no 10 i2oii.N.v.r.jir.tts.si lots 014 7 1HS.C0.N.A 20 i 4 do 20 100 N. Pacific low 100 do 100 ilo cash 100 do 32 loo do 200 do.

cash li'l't loo X. I'ac. Go? g' 200 do 61 MO do b3 4O0 do 61 100 Tex. A Fnc.rcts 33 i II 2 2: 40 do ll) Wi 110 1 138 100 J. lots 56 i lots to lols 4' 4 a 4.8 lots 4', lots 4i Central 100 C.M.&St.

V. loo do an 100 2'W 200 03 01 cash 91'j HI. lots 01. SECOND SkSSlON 1.30 O'CLOCK. 100 People's Puss 39 1 100 Heading 1st as.

2 l'enna allots. 4'J I nil 25 15 10 is Ins.t'n.N.A 21'; 1 100 Phlln. Krle 31 200 (ir.Ai Trans. 32 'a loo Nor. 1'ac.

lit'. mT soil do Xl'i WO Ill'; 100 N. Pacific i 'of N. J. Central Dlh AFTKa SKHSIOSS 2 O'CLOCK.

100 N. Y. 5 100 N. J. M'( Ho do SI 'J luo do 5 400 li CM.

St. P. HI' 3) anots. i too do Ill 2oo J5 5 tots 55 41, 4, loo do 200 do 2s do 2il llo 01 01 13 01 Ill HH1 do 100 do luo do 200 do loo do loo do loo do 702 do i4 do ill do I S3 do lots 4 91 'j Oil, 40 do Ions BOO Itcidinglslus.pd Wl'B lots 25 13 10 loo Nor. 1'ac.

pl 600 do 25 13 16 ain on no. 3 Far. .4 Sloe. Ifk.175 10 Inv.f n.of ex ex fisv Unlisted Securities. 10 Hull.

Ot 10.V,' 100 00 ll 2.1 'i 100 do 2V. loo do 25 13 11) 30 r. it Trims. 33 400 li lots 31 TOTAL STOCK SAI.ItS. Nror.

Psc com 1.200 Nor. Psc. pri'f 1,300 N. Y. 000 Pennsylvania 3.27U l'eniiu.

allotments. 1,420 Rending 2,210 Lehigh Nsv 62 l'Uila. iirie 500 N. J. Central 1,000 Or.

it M. A St. 8,200 l'litlft. 5 tiuudry slocks 425 ..15,321 CLOS1NO QUOTATION Shi. A jfrf 1.

LeldghVal 60 60S N. 1'ilc. 32 32J. Jllit.AtlmL Oregon ft 32'; 33 St. Paul ill Htttdgg.m.i8..io0; 11.

lid. Tp IS ir. A 11. t. 3s as'; l'hlla A 31 Nor.

W. pf 61H' Market unsettled. N. l'nc. ml Hull'nlo II lviuia 6.

il4 5.1 IV11 1111. allot 4J( 4' K'd'U 1st 25S 2513 Hi Lehigh 40'," 4'A N. J. to1, HIM noNns. Jinn Lchlch Nnv.

4'is, 11114 DID 2.IHHI Lehigh lis. gold loan llo'i l.ooo N. 1'liila. and Nor. 1st in.

Us loT'i fl.isul Wil. and Unit. 4s, trust lll.oisl Reading cons. is. 1st 2d series.

JU 5,000 Heading gen. ill. lis. reorg. loos 25.0IS1 Ibvwling gon.

in. (is.cp., reorg. HHP; 1.000 Hi'sdlMK gen. m. 7s.

roorg. clft lool, 14.0O0 Heading Income 7s, 1st TO Slntn 4s. 11112 12J l.ooo steilbcuville A Indiana 5s Ill) Tolal sales. 72.000. GKAIX AND TRODUCE.

The Grain ltttirkot Btoacly Eflrgs and Choeie Kail or, Tuesday, Juno 7. June wheat Is a ahmle slroDRtT and the other active months are steady. Exports were ttt.OOUlnifihols to Liverpool. Corn and oats were steady and active, liuttor Is steady and checsois weak. Ensnare Hlmdo easier ou advices of adeellnlng New York market.

Flour moved slowly, with no change In prices. II ran was dull ana weak, with sales of choice Houthern winter, on track, at 815.50 to $17 por ton. Cotton Is Arm. Middling uplands are worth II' low middlings, 11 1 ordinary, Flaxseed was dull por htiHlieL J'etroleuiu was quiet nt for 70 deBreo Abel teft In barrels and 8c for 110 deroo tent in cases. Wheat.

Wheat Is Arm. Spot lots In oxportclovator are worth 07c. for No. 2 red; esc tot No. 2 Dolaware, nndUiHc.

for No. 1 Pennsylvania. No. 2 white In grain depot sold at and 1.7U0 bushels ungradod at OTuOOc. KccelpU were: bushels; shipments, ,403 bushels; stork, mW bushels.

Inspoetions wero: No. 2 Delaware, 2 ears; No. 2 red, 51 curs; No. 8 red. 1 ear; steamer No.

2 Delaware, 1 car; total, 57 cars. Options were 10 45 A. M. 1 P. M.

8 P. M. Itld. Ask. Wil.

Ask. Ititl. Ask. June lMt'aim7S JillV WtiitHl p.V4nHMi AuiruHt it JSmw Seytemlwr Vi ur2 Uj Corn, Corn Is steady. Rpot bMps wero 5,100 bushels No, 2 mixed, (WO bushels 17c; 6U0 bushels steamer mixed, 47a; (MX) bushels No.

8 mixed, 47c Heeeipts were 5,370 bushels; shipmonts, bushels; stock, 170 bushels. Inspections wero: No. 2 mixed, 14 ears; No. 2 yellow. 2 curs steamer No.

2, 1 ear; No. 3, 8 cars; toLul, 20 cars. Options wore: 10.4ft A. M. 1P.M.

P. M. Jtl.1. A k. lllil.

Ak, til. Aik. June 404H471 4)147 July m. 47'4'tlN 47l.47,I 47tlM Al.Kllt. 4H 41 4H'n4m? 4Ni4MH Huiileiuber 4lWuH 4W4ii4l' 4U iUV llutter and Cheese.

Iluttor remains steady under a fair demand And moderate supplies. Inferior grades move slowly, but extras sell readily at outside figures. Cholco Western creamery of good color And flavor commands nhoiit lc. abovo the markot on other grades. Manifests are tubs, 4S llrklus und lt8 boxes, Quotations Rre: rrpnmory.

sttra, rtn. flrts, 14ii15o. Prs'ltortl and New York htatetulis, extra, Arms, 14ftirc; Vtern ladle, vxtrn, flrtiW, prima, do. flrsls, 171; kC' hiw. rVTHpliiK, etc, frusti wliiU aud airuuked fur packing, Hnloc.

With a fairly liberal supply tho cheese markot Is a shade easier. Manifests are 70S boxes, Quotations are Nfiw York fhPtnry. fsticr, new, prime to choice, lUMlUHd Ohio tlals, choice, 10o.t Bid. Ask. Bid.

Ask. Rid. Auk. July 37 37a37 37 a37 aVitSllX 37ia373 37K373 35 35 a352 34 a35 (September. 34ia35Ji 34 a35 Eggs and Poultry.

In New York eggs dropped from 18c. to 17a, under the influence of which the local market weakened. Pennsylvania and nearby firsts are and Western firsts lOalOJc Manifests wore 227 barrels and 1,452 crates. The poultry market continues about steady, with no material change in prices. Live stock sells fairly well at outside figures, but dresed stock moves slowly.

Extra spring cbiekens are in excellent demand. Quotations aro Dressed Extra near by hens, Western, O.n.; spring small, 18a'25c iiive ChinkPns, nenr bv hens. Southern and Western. mixed, 9c; old roosters. spring chickens, 15u2Sa Hay and Straw.

Farmers' Hay and Straw Market, Seventh and Oxford streets, Philadelphia, for weok ending June 7 Loadsof hay, 135; loudsof straw, 30. Average price durintc week: Prime timothy, 75uSOc. per I'M) pounds; mixed, rc. per luo pounds Biraw, (ioiifOc. per loo pounds.

The market is dull General Wholesale Markets. Chtcaoo, June 7. There was a continuation of the bullish feeling of Saturday afternoon in the whea pit this morning. June wheat opened le. better than Saturday's closing (inures at tfuc July, which closed at 8ti)4c.

on Saturday, started In this morning at H7? Ec, sold to B7'4C and then picked up steadily to blc. The latter (iure was pntby the crowd for a moment, notwithstanding large receipts on the supposition that the shorts Were rushing in, afraid of being severely pinched. Belief was aim current that the clique would eventually bull July wheat. August was scarcely firm, between H4.Jc. and 84c.

at the opening. Cables were quiet. Receipts were large. The leading futures ranged as follows Wh No. 2.

nenlng. Highest. Lowest. Closinsc. 034 July 87i 87 JS 8 August 84 83f September tOS)i b3 83 Co un No.

2. June 80 30 3S 38 July 3(V 4UV 3'2 31 August 405 41 4U September 42 4'2 4itf 41, Oats No. 2. Tune 25V 25s 25 25 July 2tr 211 2t? 20i August 2(5 iili 2(1 September 20 20 20 20 KSS POHK. June $23.00 $23.00 923.00 $23.00 Lakd.

June 0.62 0.02' 6.57tf July i.7'2 0.7' fMi2W tUVJla August OKI) 6.70 6.72 September 0.00 0.92 0.80 0.80 SSlloUT ItlBS. June 7.47' 7.55 7.35 7.35 Jnlv 7.47! 7.55 7.35 7 35 Aunust 7.0 7 07 7.45 7.45 September 7.75 7.75 7.5' i 7.55 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was firm and unchanged. No. 2 Kpring wheat, No. 3 spring wheat.

No. '1 red, )'2.) No. No. 2 oats, No. 2 rve.54(M No.

2 barley, 50c: No. 1 flaxseed. $1.10: prime tumult seed. sfcl.87al.SMi; me.ss pork, lard.S0.5713af.0O: short rib sides, loose, salted shoulders, boxed, g5.H0a5.70 short clour sides, boxed, sugars, cut loaf, OaO granulated, (c; Receipts Flour, 13,000 barrels; wheat. 130.000 bushels; corn, 153.O0O biKlieiy: oats, 125.OO0 bushels; rye.

2,000 bushels; barley. 0.000 bushel. Shipments barrels: wheat, 51, OOObushels; corn, bushels: oats, los.000 bushels; rye. 2.MM) bushels barley. 1.0(H) buh eK On the Produce Kxehange to day the butter market was steady with fair demand creamery, I2al5c Kgs were easier at 12a 13c.

per dozen. Fetroleum Certificates. Philadelphia, June 7. National Transit eer tinVntes opened at G2c; highest, 02'2; lowest, 62l4c; closing, 02'c. Sales were barrels; clearances, 320,000 barrela.

l'lTTsmmo, June 7. Petroleum quiet. National Transit certificates opened at closed at lowest. 02 e. JliiAifoBi, June 7.

National Transit certificates opened at closed at 02li'c: highest. lowest. 0" Clearances, 254,000 barrels. Mkw Vouk, June 7. The petroleum market opened dull and featureless at t2c.

and during the forenoon It remained almost stationary around that figure. Trading increased In the afternoon, however, and a decline of c. was recorded. There was a slight recovery in the Inst few minutes from the lowest point and the market ctosed firm at OUa, opening at highest. lowest, 02c; clusing, G2c.

Sales, 852, OOO barrels. Tituhviij.k, June 7. National Transit certificates opened at highest, 02.0.; lowest, closed, 02ac Mining Stocks. Ram Francisco. June 7.

The official closing quotations for mining stocks to day were as follows: Altn, llulwer, Itest and Keleher, liodie Chollar, $17; Con. Pal. Crown Point, lOnreka $0.12 (iould and Curry, $4.02 Hale and Noreross. 5.25 Mexican, Navajo, $1 .50 Ophir, $10.12 Potnst. Sav usje.

Sierra Nevada, Union utau, Yellow Jacket, The Cattle 3Iarkots. Kabt Lttikrty, June 7. Cattle Receipts, 05; shipments, 111 market fair at yesterday's prices no cattle shipped to New York to day. Hugs Ke ceipts, oOO; shipments, 400 market firm; Phila delphiiis, orkFrs. common and litit, pti M.

one car ot hoi's shipped tn Now lork lo uav. meep Oe ceipts, Rbipuieuts, muiket fair at yeaieruays prices. Tort Shipping Now. AH HI VAIS. fitr.

Taylor, Palermo, fruit, eta, L. csieraaru to. Str. Deisong. Howe, Savannah, L.

James, Sir. (iohhboro, Tunnell, ltichmoiul, mdsc, 1', Co. Str. Louisa, McCue, Kew York, mdse P. Clyde CO.

Str. Whilldln, Eiggan, Baltimore, A. ((roves, Jr. Str. Pottsville, It it son, Boston, ballast.

W. B. Gal 1 her. Bark Principe di Napoll, Contardl, Liver pool, iiescovien uo. Sch.

Edwin I. Morrison, Lavender, Cardenas, sugar. K. C. Knight tfe Co.

Seh. Nellie .1. lUnsmore, Parker, Bfith, lea. N4'h. Isaac II.

ri'i! Iyer. Smith, Hath, ire. Sell. Orace Webster, Jewett, Kennebee, Ice. Seh.

Frank Learning, Norton. Kennebec, Ice. Sch. Walter F. Parker.

Tilliniihani. Boston, ballast. Sen. Catharine W. May, Williams, I tost on, ballast.

Sdi. Douglas Hayncs, Duutou, Georgetown, feldspar. Sch. Virginia S. Lawson, Hunt, Potomac river, ties.

Srh. Virginia Union, Brtgham.New York.eement. S4b. Itiebard S. learning, liuiighty, Kennebec, Ico.

Seh. Phebe J. Kondriek. Kennebec, ice. Sch.

Archer Reeves, Simpson, Boalun, ballast. CXKAUANCKS. Str. British Prince. Nowell, Liverpool.

Str. Victory, Klcoate. Baltimore. Str. Kmnnn.Crowell, Boston.

Sir 1'iniu'or Crneker. Richmond. Str. Experiment, Iavis, New York. Kir.

II. Uhw. I'ierson. Baltimore. Bk.

Malta. Peterson, London. tk. Paradiso, Soiwrl, Peusacola. Seh.

A. II. Howe, Harrington, Boston. Sch. I'.

Stick ney, Higheo, Norfolk. Scb. Maggie, Hooper, Ptankatniik River. Mch. Kdw.

Ewing, Walker, ureal Wicomico Ulver, BAILED. Bteamshtps Roman, Boston Pioneer, Richmond Kxperhnent, New York; 11. L. tiaw, Baltimore ship Annie M. Law, Marseilles.

BAY AND BIVKH NEWS. Dkt.a warm Bukakwa eh, Juno 7. Arrived Rcli. Stephen U. Lord, from Pascagoula Jefferson, from Apalachloola.

Passed up Steamer Earnwell, Br.from St. Jngo. Passed out StpHiner South Cambria, Br for Dunkirk; ship Ferdinand, tor Bremen. SaUed Philadelphia Bark Aurora.Span., from Havana. SEW CASTIJC STATION.

Tassed down Steamships Roman, for BoBton Pioneer, for ltlchmond bark La Plata, for Savannah. Maritime Nots. Thestenmer Achilles, Captain Warrington, from this port for Newburyport with 1 Urns of coal, ran ashore on rocky bottom Monday night at Block island nnd sank In ten minutes. The crew was saved, but she will prove a total loss. The Achilles belongs (o the fleet of Beading colliers Hiving between this and Eastern ports.

The bark Fluorine, Captain Jjiurence, Hie first Greenland trader of the season, arrived yesterday with 040 tons of kryolite, eonsiKiied to the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company, after a passage of twenty six days. The Pusey it Jones Company has laid the keel for the revenue cutter Camancho, reeunlly contracted for by the government. The Delaware Peach Crop. Wilminoton, Juno 7. Evening prints to duy thirty four letters from correspondents, chiotly peach growers, throughout tho peninsular peach region.

Tho Indications in tho main are for a Kcneral yield, ranging from fair to (rood, A summary of the reirts received shows thirteen good, fifteen fair und only six poor. Tho imhit report com almoHt entirely from the edges of tlio peach holt, the reports from ttie heart thereof helng uniformly eneouniglnff, notwithstanding ffnmo depredations by roso bugs, thooxUmtoi which cuuuot yet bo determined. Yellowstone National Park Toursi Two excursions to the Yellowstone National Pnrk are announced by Messrs. Raymond Whitcomb. Tho parties will leave Philadelphia July 25 nnd August 22 nnd bo absent twenty seven days.

Ten days will be passed within the Park and In making a round of Its marvels. Iiescrlptlveclrculars will be sent to any address by II. K. Shields, 111 South Ninth street, under the Continental Hotel. Civil Service Kxamlnatlons.

f'olonol P. Iaeoy Ooddnrd, chairman of tho Post OfTleo Civil Hervleo Commission, conducted an examination of twenty applicants for letter carriers' positions in the substations at Chestnut llltl and (Germantown. In (llxfullitn copvlng, peunianshlp, arithmetic and goog Injured In A street Fight During street fight between Harry Wal lntn, of 610 Penn street, and Johnson Kelly, ofPonn and Mouth street, last hlght, Wnl 1am was klcaed In tho abdomen and seriously Injured. Howns taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Kelly was arrested by a l'hlrd district oillcor.

of July by a revival of that patriotic en tnusiasm wnicn tne birthday ol imeny used in old times to arouse will give us a holiday worthy of the name. The Response of Licgislulors. On Monday last The Times sent the following dispatch to the residence of each Senator and Representative who lives on the line of the telegraph Philadelphia, Juno 6. Would you ask or receive pay for an extra session called to consider a rovenuo bill? Please telegraph answer at our expense. The Times.

A very large number of our Legislators outside of Philadelphia, livein theootintry away from the reach of the telegraph, and many of those who reside on telegraph lines are absent; but one hundred promptly responded the same day, an overwhelming majority of whom gave the emphatic assurance that they would receive no pay for an extra session to correct a fraud that was possible only by legislative negligence. The Times will be glad to hear from every Senator and Representative in the State, and any not reached by telegrams who see in this or other journal the request for their views, will oblige us by telegraphing their answer any day during this week from any point at our expense. It is now absolutely assured that recalling the Legislature could not cost beyond or at the most, or less than one half that Lancaster county alone would lose, as a municipality, in revenues which would be realized by the re enactment of the lost bill. Philadel phia would lose more than 500,000 before the meeting of the next Legislature by reason of the fraud that defeated the bill, and there is practically but one opinion here, as elsewhere, among the taxpayers. The Chicago Anarchist contingent had another opportunity on Monday last of trying conclusions at the ballot box with the voters who believe in law and order.

The occasion was the election of six local Judges. The real contest was over two of the number. Kraus and English, two of tlio Democratic candidates, were charged with having paid each for their nomination, and GrinneU and Clifford, also Democrats, were placed in nomination by the Citizens' Association in opposition to them. The two former were indorsed by the United Labor party, the members of which were extremely bitter in their opposition to Grinncll, who, as Suite's Attorney, had secured the conviction of the Hayniarket dynamiters. The election proved as great a defeat to the Anarchist crowd as the lato Mayoralty election.

Grinnell and Clifford wcro elected by a vote more than twice as large as that received by Kraus and English, Grinnell running ahead of Clifford several hundred votes. Mr. Blaine, whose memory appears to bo remarkably good, does not purpose to be outdone in the matter of avoiding entangling alliances in future, not even by Editor O'Brien himself. A'isions of an historical millionaire dinner continue to haunt his brain, mingling with a nightmare of a deputation of preachers. And so, to a committee charged with the pleasant mission of inviting him to be present at the farewell dinner to O'Brien, Sir.

Blaine was positively not at homo. This, in view of Mr. Blaine's well known and often declared sympathy for the causo of Irish liberty, seemed a little strange to tho members of the committee. But thon no member of the committee ever missed being elected President by a paltry thousand votes because of too much familiarity with dinners aud committees. The funeral services of Chief Justice Mercur will be held at the rosidonce of his son, James Watts Mercur, Wallingford, at 10 o'clock this morning, and a special car witli tho remains and the family will leave Wallingford Station at for Philadel phia, to connect with the 11.50 Watkins Express, which will bring the funeral car to Towanda, via Elmira, about 11 to night Tho funeral will take place to morrow from the Mercur residence in Towanda, wliero thero will be a niultitudo of sorrowing neighbors to perform the Inst sad offices of friendship.

It mioht be worth reminding several of our Philadelphia newspapers that the Fourth of July is coming along soon and that the bulk of our million people are taking unusual interest in it. Tho Ledacr. Record aud the Sews have kept fully abreast with the patriotic inspirations of the nennlo. hut most of our other contemporaries haven't heard much about it as yot. Wake un and don't get left 1 Dear Beaver: Don't be slobbered into a fatal party policy by summor friends or pretentious fools.

The people want an extra session to defeat a crime and make taxation more equitable; and if they don't get it, they will pay their million of taxes that an extra session would save them, but thoy will wallop the party that condonos fraud at thoir expense The People vs. Corporations an issue to decide which shall pay a million of general taxes. A lobby thief defeats the bill almost unanimously enacted by the Legislature relieving the people of the million annual taxes, and tho Governor is the Judge to decide whother the crime shall be defeated and tho poople given relief. The achievements of the Thistle in tho lato preliminary contests in British wntors show that the American yacht that shall outsail that lively craft will have to attend strictly to business. If tho American yachtsmen hope to retain the Queen's cup on this side of the Atlantic they aro warned in timo that thoy have no holiday job on their bauds.

The tone of the country press on tho extra session question indicates that the counties of this State don't want to be taxed for tho benefit of tho corporations. John SrtEiiMAN is giving Blaine a clmnco to smash the solid South on the conciliation basis, and Blaine is just tho rooster to try it at Sherman's oxpense. There are a few boodlcrs among our legislators, but it is gratifying to know that they are but a small faction of cither body. It's worth something to stand them up to be counted. Hympathy, I hold It a gift rare and hnlMlvlne, This ready fecllnjj lor a fellow's woes Which from one nature to another goes In comprehensive Intuition lino; 'I'll snl il, that curtain charmed witch hozol wands Will straightway toll of treasures hlddon fust In the earth's heart, and soflonod shadows cast Upon thn spot, when hold in rightful hands; tin Sympathy, a rod of tender grnoo, When held In loving henrlswill gently find Tho hlddon heights or depths of human kind And hold their treasures In a fond cmbraoo.

But nil, each magic wnnd to wield Its art Must bullion bo iu honest hnncl, or heart, AUUUHTA UK 1IU11NA..