The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TIIE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MOBKING, JUNE 12 1887. 5 FBANK FAIIRELL'S TROUBLES. Amusjctncnts. ACTOR HALL SENT TO PRISON ttiuitic (fittj. jRGYLE hotel, DIRONDACKS, BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE, HAMILTON COUNTY, N.

Y. PROSPECT HOUSE. THE BOYS AND GIRLS SENDING IN THEIR DIMES AND DOLLARS. for $25 for our contribution Fourth of July" fund. Yours respe fi, John Sons.

Philadelphia, June 16, 1887. Colonel A. K. MiCli'KE, Editor Times. Dbak Sir: Please accept enclosed cheek of ii contribution to the expeuscs of the Fourth of July celebration.

Yours truly, Edward T. Steel Co. THINIIS IT A HAPPY THOUGHT. William Wriglcy, the soap manufacturer at Sixteenth street and Erie avenue, sent his ten dollars inclosed in the following letter: Philadelphia, June 9, 1887. Colonel A.

K. McCluke, Philadelphia. Dear Sin: That you have not outlived your usefulness is evinced by the happy thought and timely suggestion of A People's Fourth ol July Celebration." We enclose our check for ten dollars to help swell the contributions to a sum worthy of so good an object. Y'ours truly. Wm.

Wuioley, SupL ANXIOUSLY WAITING FOR IT. The celebration will be a big thing for the little "Tots" who sent their contributions in the following letter Philadelphia, June 10. Colonel A. K. McClure: My little children already anticipate the "old fashioned Fourth of July" that they know of only by hearsay.

Enclosed find their contribution: Harry Garfield Totten, SI Lucy Wiley Tolr tcn, $1. Courteously, William T. Totten. volunteer choristers wanted. Charles M.

Schmitz, who will organizcand lead the choir in the Independence Day celebration, announces that he wants five hundred volunteer chorus singers. Applications are to he made by postal card only stating which society, if any, the applicant is connected with, and reference as to musical ability; stato voice, whether soprano, alto, tenor or bass, with full name and address. Duo notice of rehearsal, with particulars, will be given. Address Charles M. Sdimitz, Koom 4, Times Building, Eighth and Chestnut streets.

the second regiment. The officers of tho Second Kogiment, N. G. held a special meeting last night in the armory, Eace street, below Sixth, to take action on the people's Fourth of July celebration. It was unanimously decided that the regiment should take part in he parade on that day and do all in their power to mako the whole affair a success.

They will wear the summer uniform, consisting of white helmets, blue blouses mid white trousers, i i pOREPAUGH'8 CASINO, BKOAD ABOVE COLUMBIA AVE. A SUMMER NIGHT FAMfLY RESORT? NEW BIMGERS AND NEW OPERAS KVEBl EVEKY WEEK. TO MORROW. MONDAY, JUNE 13. STARR'S COMIC Ol'EltA COMPANY IN OO II EES TTTT TTTT III OOL IIVVR TK II PR FK OOL II TK OO LI.LL II KKR EBB The Managers are pleaded to annoa noe the ftpedal Eiigageuieut of Beautiful MTSS EMMA EI.SNER, ili.

vS EMMA EbSNEU, Late Prima Donna of the C. D. IIcss Opera Company. EMMA EI.SXEP. as OLIVETTI PiHved hy her over times.

FRANK DKSIIUN as OCKJUILIOOT W. P. (IiiIIh ikin as Vatentfm K. OslMtrne as De Merrimae May ltalilde tireer Muslique BRIGITT MUSIC. PHKH niRTA NKW SUKNKItY.

GOOD AfTINO. RICH COSTUMES. ADMISSION. 25 CENTS Monday. June 20 Ixiuise fcearle, fleorae Ap pleliy.

Km ma lOlsner, Frank slion and liie full company in a new Opera, CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE. M.MR BERNHARDT AS THEODORA. Hurdnti's sreat play of Messrs. and Nixon takegrett plea, ure in aniiouneinir TWO PEIIFOHMANCICS.

To morrow (Monday) and Tuesday Evenings, June 1 ami 1 4, When M.M1J. SARAH HEIIXH AltDT Kit MI A III IT UKIt.NH AltDT Will appeal for tlio first und only times AS TTTT HP.E OO DDI) OO URR A OOD DO it 11 AA HHIIKK OD DO ItltR A A II JIB DO It AAA 11 KKH 00 DliD 00 It It A A 111 Simlou's Krent play of that name. CHORUS OF 25 VOICES. AUXILIARY FOIU'E OF 100. With all the nmirnilleent scenery as produced at I'oi te St.

Martin Theatre, Purls, anil star Theatre, New York, under (he tlireclion of Meissi s. HKN'UY IS. AIIMHY AND A ItlltH (1KAU. Geneni! Admission, ttl.lio Familv Circle Admission. fiOc; Reserved Seats, at'iujniiuar to loua lion, SI.

0(1. Si. Parlies holdlinr reserved seats to family circle will enter hy main door. CENTRAL THEATRE. W.

J.GILMOltli Prom ietor and Manager. ONLY THEATRE OPEN IN TIIE CITY. MONDAY. JUNE 13, Nightly and Matinees. MAY ADAMS' MAY ADAMS' ALLSTARSPWIALTY AND BURLKs'lUF.

CO. ALL SI Alt SPECIALTY AND IIUKi.KMJUKCO. Tile Grand st First Part Snene Ever ProduceiL SCENES AT At'LANTIO CITY. 20 liKAUT(I'UL LADIES IN 20. Soiis, llallails, Refrains, Com Ditties, Tile t'eleiirati'd ami Justly Kamed 4 llt.S IIF 4.

Tiie Popular Youoi: Irish Comediiuis, FOX AND WATSON. First Appea' am in This City of the KINIi SIKTKItS. Tlie lllat khird i. Ft 1ST It AND IIUtlUES. The Chnrminc: and (Y.plivaling FANNY LEWIS.

he Givate st of All Sketch Teams. WILLS AND ADAM.S. Arlisl Par IS.xi'elluuue. HKU 111 A MARSHALL The Champion lt Daeltista, Gt.ENRtlY BROS. Concluding ith the Comedy Burlesque, OUR GIRLS.

Introducing 20 LOVELY WOMEN 20. SONUS, DANCES, MARCHES, CHORUSES, Ac. POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS PREVAIL. Good Reserved Seats for t5 cents. Q1IESTNUT ST.

OPERA HOUSE. TREASURER JEIIMON'S BENEFIT. NEXT FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, Testimonial Iteuelit tendered to JOSEPH JEltMON. Treasurer of Opera House, When will he presented the Beautiful Play, WALLACK'S LATEST NEW YORK SUCCESS. THE ROMANCE (IK A POOH YOUNO MA WITH A POWERFUL ETKOPfUJTAN CAST.

Pent now on sule at Ilox Office. Admission. and 75 cents; Family Circle. 25 cents. ISS ELLEN DUDLEY, FKOM THE Xrl nriiHlnal London Theatres, nreunres hulies and irentlenu for (lie stae.

Hours, 11 to tl. Residence, 1 104 I KA III) Street. "1 RAND INTERNATIONAL Jt SIX DAYS' SWIMMING RACE, Commencing MONDAY, Juno 20. TEN HOURS PER DAY. From 12.8'J io 10.30 P.

NEW SWIM Mi KU BATH, TWENTY THIRD Street and RIDGE Avenue. The following champions have entered DENNIS F. IIU of America. W. 11.

JOHNSON, KiiKlisli hanipion. W. II. III.Al'KHURsT. Distance Champion.

W. HEISS. Clinsip on or Virginia. W. II.

DitVilEN, Champion of Maryland. rl EltHIN. clinnlpioii of Delaware. D. F.

LEAVEY, Champion Western Pennsylvania. J. MORtll A of Philadelphia. DUKE MORKOW.of Philadelphia, DUN KH. of smoky Hollow.

A special purse of $ooo will be given anrian heating Captain Wehh's rei.viril. UAEER CITY YACHT CLUB. TWELFTH ANNUAL REGATTA. MONDAY, 1, IHHT. Course from oir Gloucester to MarciM lloolCMd return.

The club steamer Thomas Clyde will ar compan' the race, leaviuir Arch street wharf, Phtladelphi at 0 o'clock Market street wharf, CHiudeii, at 9.3b sharp. niakiiiK no other stops. Tickets, GOc, SEVENTEENTH SEASON. MNNI.lt"IIOIt GARDEN CONCERTS. EVERY EVENINtl AT O'CLOCK.

TO MOItROW Ml I.N DA I EVEN I NO, JUNK 13. FIRST NIGHT OF 'I'll NEAPOLITAN MILITARY HAND OF THIRTY ARTISTS. SIO. FRANCISCO t'URCI Leader Eatire (Mianire of Programme Nigliltv. Adniiaslun.

26 cl. Package of 5, ELMONT MAiNSION; WEST FAIRMOUNT PARK. Fir 1 hiss RESTAUR AND FAMILY RR40RT. Music Every Afternoon and Evening (Sundavscxcepteiil. SEN1V, MII.ll VltY BAND ANIl MF.NNERI'HOIt GARDEN ORCHESTRA.

Coacne running daily from Elm and Belmont avenue every few minutes. ri IHRON'S BROADWAY GARDEN, X. Opisisltc Academy of Music. Entire change of programme for week cuuuueuo lug MONDAY, June III, ISH7. The t'liaruiiiu Rarh ique Ar MISS LILI.IE MAY II ALL.

iik People's Favorite, Mil. I RoliEKIU. The Great Dperalic Slar, ISS ANNIH II Kl NICK. The p.ipular ll. illadst.

MISS ItosH MILLER. Al.s TDM NEW VIENNA LADIES' ORCHESTRA. Matinee ly. Admission Free. "I ASE BALL GAME9 for TUTS WEEK Alhh'tlc li'll iind Sis.

Monday. June I it A I'll l.li I IU vs. ST. LOUIS T'lesdiiv, June 14, Athletic vs. Clevciand.

l' ridnv June 17. Admission, flnnies at 4 P. M. Indies Admitted Ttiurday. 1 Philadelphia ball park, Broad, lluullngdnn, nnd I ehlghjiv.

Ciiamplenshtp Giiuie. for this Week. First npllCllranlS of the Witshliv. ton I'inb. Tliur day.

Juoo III, 1 I'HILAIIKLPHIA Fralny. June 17, 1 Satunlay, June 1H, I WASHINGTON. Ilirecl railroad conneclkiiiH via Pennsylvania and Reading 1 nil lis and tilth and IMh sis. cily oars. Admission.

260.: Pavilion. fjlH'. Plsy lit 4 P.M. 1 ALM GARDEN, MARSHALL AND 1 GIRARD Avenue. TH IS WEEK Mr.

K. K. Nlckerson.SnloCornelle. Lrr.zle Tap Fnys Dave III their Itetiivsl Comedy skeu nt Entanglement. MissAdah Morllmer.llie Popular VochIuo.

Coittnue.l siits ess Miss ttalmle. Prima Donna and Vlollnf it. orchestra under Hie direction of Mr. W. E.

Slafer. Malineesalulday, 2 P. M. SCllUETZEN PARK. Olllllili iNS IIF ST.

OFIRGK TEMil ANNUAL PICNIC ANIl english games, Monday, jui.y 4. tick kih 25 cents. 1 AST DAY8 nr "mriTYsm'no." Corner HRo.Mi and lilKlttlY. DON'T iss GUI Nil ONCE. fiO TODAY Oil iONIGIIT.

1 1 1 V( K'O I 1 ON E8 SHI. COMIC PICNIC OHCHEsTIIA, i A ROACH'S, 1 1, nr. It rsrert. YOltK AMTSEMENT8 i. TU MOUROW KVENINO lll.lllt' OPKn.t TIOt'SF HlXkV.

WALLACK'S Jii(l KTTK. MADISON MjliA HE I'aiNl'B Xahu CASI.NO Fumisiik Si A Tiik I'viiAMin. I NION SOUARE oi'lt llllsll VtslTiiBS, (IRA NH oi'LliA Hot SE Davy i hia kictt. i'M Tnie Miiimkt llrniii'li. "Educational.

1H1VATK BCHOOlFOU KOYSAND (llrU nnd'f th dlrrcHmi of the "KiirlHy Ibr CHllnro." liidirirHriiii nnd all nnuirlM nl (Ti)iiiiiHin hnol rdiifHtlun mtttldniNl with mtut fru.i.ki.lnl rlFKU'lfltf Allftk. 1 1 nr. wwlim' nnd wrkrti(ij tiiHtrnctlnn. hchoii htitidliiK Nu. llt Nnrlh SKVKNTI' KNTH Wnfi nr iiritHTTii mr i 1 iwi nun inn nrr iniumi tlntt.

liiinlv lv luK. II, WVJHTttN, 4l)A Norlh '1 11 I 'I'll I HI) Ht. hour Ill Jllw 10. Wntidr. 11 A.

In I'J Mtt I', M.l wrhnt Im.Mnit:. planers. "HENRY PrMlij7ElCQRAND Hqnare, tprlilik UBCHluiTNUT M. FfifTI ALLIN GFORD A I I below Kentucky opinsite Margate. M.

A. it A A 1 T. Proprietor. JACKSON, NEAREST TO THE BEACH. Ocean end of SOUTH CAROLINA Avenue.

Telephone S5. JIUil. K. SWEENY. Propriet rrss.

VERMONT AVE. Unobstructed ocean view. Telephone No. 52. hi.

K. COSIITON. Situations Siantcd. A i MAN, thoroughly "competent both as driver and wuiu r. desires situation.

Highest reference given. Address IS, Times Office. A READY PENMAN AND ACCOUNTANT desires employment; unexceptional reference given. VIltGINlAN," Times office. A GENTLEMAN wishes to find a good situation for his coachman.

Can recommend him highly, (lull at South Twenty lirst street, b'. tween 0 and 11 and 3 and ti. A BOOK KEEPER having several hours' leisure in the afternoon and evenings desires to keep a small set of Imwks, balance accounts or do any kind of writing. Terms reasonable. Address Times Ollk e.

A PRACTICAL ENGINEER WITH years' reference from lust employerwants situation. Address 1HS, Times Ollice. NE SOSSESSING A THOROUGH klv ledge of ruilroud. steamboat and mill supply bti iincss wi. ihes employment; best reference given.

It. S. Times ollice. "I RELIABLE TEAMSTER wants situa JLV lion; speaks English and GcrnKiu strictly temperate. Address Times Olllce.

A STRICTLY HONEST, RELIABLE, industrious boy of about fourteen. Address Arch, Times Ollice. i OOD Tjressmaking VX wanted. Apply 227 North TWELFTH St. WANTED Solicitors for trade jour niil.

142 South Sixth street. "7" ANTED MEN OF GOOD AD dress having large business acquaintaiico. Call or address Room 1, iillo Will nut street. Plants. Hnns aiariliiK or ensctio't).

in bUMineHS, not re qtiiiins; tlitj ('M)nshuit services of ft houk kvepur ijiven; charges moderate. AiUlress V. O. JJOX Mf4. 'i'he Sunday edition ol' '1 15 TI the largest, freliesl anil husi tlliiHlrnlfl Siutauy jour rml of the cily, is read by the largest number of Families and Kmployei'H In I'iiiUutelphia.

Inordur to jfive niTsons out of einployuient the cheapest method of reaching the 'amilies and Kmjilovers OiStho ehy, adverti'ini'iits of tho. who want places will be invurl.ed (troininpntly in the SunUnf jlifion o'Vuk Timks unhi, at the uiw vrtfl ok ivk ckt.s I'KU i.iNK fur each insertion. Advertisement for Sunday may ho sent in anytime diii iii the week, hutthoReHeiiton.Saturdayshould be delivered early in the day to insure proper chiKMifioaUon, AddressTIIKTlM Ks, Timks BtrjLu inu, Kighth Ctii'stiiut, Philadelphia. jek CAPE MAY LOTS FOR SALE. if KSTATKOF MARK IIHVINIO.

o5(K IlUNIlltKl) ANIl FOI1TY OF TIIK FINEST Hill Mil Nil LOTS, FltONTINO O.N HF.Al'lf A F.N UK. IWTTKHKON AVKNUK. BltOAD WA V. MOUNT VF.ltNON. Fl ItST A NO SECOND AVUN'UlvS.

ANU AllJOININIl TIIK I1A.NI SOMK COTTAOKS OF THOMAS F. KI ANIl lilt. Ali.N'KW. KKW ItKACH DitlVlO, IIOAItD WAI.K, I'URU WATKIt. HAS AN I) Kl.KlTItIC 1.IIIHT.S IN FltONI'.

Tilli l.n'l'S AUK 7(1X140 AND lillxlKO. PLANS AND FUlt THElt INFORMATION FROM T. r.ltADY. KXFX'l'TOR, C40 NORTH FOURTH sTUhKT. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOUR Hltll'K HuUrtEs CAMDEN, N.

J. D. MORGAN COX, Downinirlown, Pa. 171)1? SAI.RAN VI.I7Y1A VT ijj'''lfl. residence on Penna.

It. uniuues IVom Broad St. Stable, ccc.ch lu. use nnd acres. Ternw easy.

J. II. Dullin, 'IM'A s. Sixth st. seTIslbIotykoiTot graded and (Traveled price, to S7IMI.

Apply In JOHN I ItUltK, 2i)U oulh FIFTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. aKr FOR SALE ARDMORE, P. R. ZZ UKAUTIFUr. IIUII.IllMI LOT'S.

TKHMH TO SUIT. CASTOlt HOOD, 148 South FOURTH Street. Mi FOR SALE HOLLY BEACH. Desirable lots; beat ol ocean views; but hv huiiroveiuents: beautiful irrovti of holly and oilier trees. Price moderate.

Aontv to JOHN i. liUltlv, autt S. I'a'TH. street, PhiJada. FOR SALE HOTEL AND 50 acre farm lenant houw.

barn, siieen. inciuuiiit; nn cropn, loom, nxiiu es, hoiisehohi nods, tc. liar averages per year. Will M'll low on account of other husineaa. i.

ii. TltUlTT, 41H WAhNUTStreet. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT lantic I'itv. N. two 10 rooin rothi res full view of the ocean conipletely furnished minvtf nlent to cars, JOSEPH J.

IUlAJj. u5 Market street, t'juiiden, J. FOR SALE 4G ACRE FARM, jKJ near station P. A It. U.

room housu, stone barn. ianlmltni: 2 9 cows, 4,000. C. Jt. TltUlTT, 418 WALNUT Street.

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS, modern Jt utury house, 1702 Vine street; luivuliirt; lot JH.Hy MO. J. H. DUKl IN, Boulh SIXTH Street. FORWENT LANSDCAVNE; DSL.

JiijL 1H minuloB from Hroatl Ktreet, 8 iti.ituuV walk from stution, tine situutiun Jot 200 ii feet, new house and stable, unexcelled water burtilar alarm, 14 Itent, M. Apply to IIKNJAMIN PHICK, 102(1 Arch street, or ltusdowne. FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT for summer and fall months, West I'hiia Ueipnut. Overlooks Fuiriimunt lnrk. House new, modern finish, ten minutes Hroad Street Station, two hundred trains daily, rent low to tipsir able occupant.

Address (tuillu CUMp)Rt, llox 1,51. '2, P. I'lnlHdclphln. FOR RENT FURNISHED COT TAtil Vsat Hollr Beach, su tiihie for hoard ngust's private lamines; near ocean iront prices mw rate. Apply Ut JOH South KlKl'U Street.

Plithtdelphia, Pu. FOR RENT. CAMDEN A VERY desiiable.O room house: every modern con ven.ence: nide yard 10 minutc walk to Alttrket Street Ferrv. JOSEPU J. KKAU, 05 Market street, OAmden.

MTO RENT 20. BEVERLY, N. 8 room houtte on river bank. Ad. J.CMU.Miry.

5ihisincss (Opjpovtiinitics. ttonery Store, In one of the most progressive little cities In Pennsylvania, nboui 60 miles out, positively clearing yearly over exitenseH. In connection wilh Hie kiiiu' a Kood new Hpaier route of oer iuo sulisciltiers, calde ofbeiin; lurifcly Intrreased the more is wule, deep and very attractive, with two lame hulk windows slock lareaud kok! present owner's over eleven years; selling fuli Iy on account of Impaired health. To one meant ni; hiisl iit'Hsarid utile to comply with the terms every cllliy for fullest lnve usi Ion will afiorded. or cash, ba'nnce properly fteciired, to suit.

ltiKir A 70JI Walnut street. Q( GENERAL country 'V. store, finely located in one of the tn ft agricultural countieN In Pennsvtvania, about 40 miles out, on P. It runnm. per year: present owner's JO years rare opportunity for anice home and business combined.

itiKN Walnut street. QTi flir A "oENEUALeountiy tVV More, ttuely looated In New Jer ey, In line i'ai tniuk' oiflrict up the Delaware. This Ilyure Includes the real estate, lieceipis, per ear, which enn Increaetl; from to cth, halauct to suit imr chaser. ItiKK A 7tKl Walnut street. qi nnnORARouf buy I UiVVV'timniwIt and machinery of a manuliuMurinij himinciMs (mostly In wood), run niiiK from to 9tKl.Oio Hr year, with very lario profits; ha tieeii entnblllied over twenty years nnd nds im imIium to ull parts nfttn country.

The concern Is always btwy, never lacking for or t)ei but Is unable to supply its ciMtomerH as promptly an deniruhle. The busine can be lit ereaxcrt to any exteiH. The only reason for sellhu; Is the owner desiren to loin hl brutber In the Wet Iti a dillertmt kind of busiuoHH. Will he sold for cash only. The fullest Investigation sotlelted hy those capable of meetin the reuttirententa HlKtrstt Walnut street.

"liSriN ACTiV VVV torest In an A 1 Iron manufacturing huslnenH. Ionic entsbllKhed muni be ohI (tarty, with kinmledm' of machinery; de sirahlo op)Mrtunlty for an MHpirlnK young man wtbhing to grow Into a concern. A Walnut street. Jl'VUSSCS. ui vhi ru irnn utrireHi mtHorimeui unei qitauiy, lowest nrlce.

with corre i adHistmerit SPKf" A I. I at "HKKI.KV Itard ltubtHT Tfusi KtaiHistiment. M4f rn iv i mmhii. tinder imtruiuiue of (he world's moft dlsitmcuibhvd rKtia, umien anu cmuren ut pari men i. p.

FOR SALE PONY, CART AND yyj Jinnies. Horrol Pony. 14 hands h'h, iiriven well, uod aciioit. very ntylish, fart hy Ito ers. liMut liarmnn by Phillips.

In ipilrp at iuhle, on Ludlow street, reur uf Uho7 iiwr.vti i Mrwi, 1 i ENS I I NCR A 8 12 A NT) ORIGL NAli Metiin War claims a stidaltv. All government elNltns wicisjwfnlly proM citiiil. (ifii eral II. (I. SICK Kl, (lute U.S.

I Vi ml mi Agpnl), 7't A I A 1 sirwi. 1) R. DI3 LA MONTE'S ARSENICAL Wafers arc match lew lor theconiiiletlon and wtirrniiled nun liijiirioiis; niNeilily remove all Ideinlnbe nnd impart In the k'n the trnnparen' and brliliaocy of porcelnln, particiilHrs (iiImIi 4i WIMU.X Nl'l It'll: MKIMCl.NKCO., Pa MADE Tl) "ORDER OR READY niadn elothln. I. Wollfnnoreer.

south esnt corner Kleveuth and South Streets. HIOIIKHT PRICE TAID FOB CAST nirulollilnic. Aililnm M. Kl. 5i Huiilh Ml, H.M0NT0()MRKY, 9rll St.

A HOVE It lu. All Mim ial IHl nm Adrliw Kre. C1ARPET CUiANINO. FOU OOOD work, iiroliiilnewiiiriil re.oiwltillll.v wild to I'Mln. CH.r i llritiiil luut It.

Dll HAKOT'H PENNYIIOYAI. i'illfcl. Bold ly druKXlnU. utile, ilia N. Vlb.

Asking the Court to Stay Execution A I'rellininary Injunction Granted. Charles B. Cliinery. acting for the wife and minor of Frank Farrcll, the tailor, of 101 South Thirteenth street, yesterday filed a bill iu equity against John B. Ellison a Sous and the Sheriff.

In the middle of April last Frank Farrell discovered serious irregularities on the part of his book keeper, who ran away, charged with large defalcations Mrs. Farrell was then suffering with an acute disorder which required a surgical operation, which rendered her desperately ill. Farrell was very much excited and his mind so affected that he was unable to attend to business. His dementia manifested itself by most insane and erratic conduct, by crying and constant grumbling and by drilling and parading un aud down his room with a loaded musket. April 26 he gave a judgment note for $6,402.62, payable in one day, and May 14 ho gave another for $430 to John Ellison Sons.

The plaintiff in this case says that when the judgments were confessed Farrell thought thoy would not be used to his in jury, but on May 20 they were entered np and execution was issued, the Sheritf made a levy nnd a sale was announced for yesterday. Mr. Farrell is now at St. Joseph Hospital under treatment and all of his creditors, except the defendant, join with tho plaintiff in this case an ask the Court, first, to enjoin John B. Ellison Sons and the Shorifrfrom proceeding with the execution, and second, that a receiver he appointed to take charge of business.

A pre liminary injunction was granted by Judge Gordon. A Veritable King of Kings. From the Macon Teleuniiih. No actor living can beat Kaiser Wilhelm when it comes to making farewell appearances. MARRIED.

TiONQ NUMnEHR Wednesdny eveninK, June ft, 1HH7, at 'JUDO Mouth rtxlh street, Philadelphia, by Itev. Charles H. Kore.r, iissisted by Hev. Henry Risen, Str. Wlllinin Lung to Miss Lillle Irene Numbers, both of Philadelphia, l'a.

MoAKHU lluYEH. 1, J8R7, by Rev. George L. Cowen, at 014 Diamond street, Mr. ThoniHs If.

McAfee and Miss Amanda Hoyer, both of Philadelphia. McKKUKHN McOALfi. Wednesday evening, Jnne 8, 1KH7, at 1.V20 Vine, by Itev. James Ktone, Mr. ,1.

II. MeForren to Miss Lena Mcuail, bolll of Philadelphia. McNUTT MII.LEIt. At home, Thursday even Inn. June 0.

1XK7. bVittev. M. (). Film raid.

Mr. Joseph McNiUt and Miss Mary ii. Miller, both of UIISCIIV, MAXWKLT. IIOlKlirrON. May 30.

1887, at New York, by Itev. KnsiKii BlcUhesiiey, Mr. it. Levis Maxwell, of Philadelphia, to Miss Jennie M. Houghton, of New York.

MiiACilKM KOWKItH. rty Itev. J. K. Murphy, at rectory of St.

Michael's Church, German town, June 7, 1KK7, Edward Charles Meaehem to Miss Kiln Mary llowers. MKNOEItT I.IOINItOTH. May 31, by Rev. John It. PhIko.

Kichnrd Mengertand Kiuuia Ijciurotli, ull uf Philadelphia. MhXSINOHn Al.llKHT. June 9. 1887, by Rev. A.

K. I Street, ut 527 llerkley, Camden, Leven A. Messnmer to Miss I'auline II. Albert, both of Carudcn, J. M1LI.O IIAOIIHN.

Tuesday evening, June 7, 1NH7, by Hev. nr. Bterrott, Mr. Charles Miilo and Miss Lucy lludden, both of this cily. Uttlt A McNULTY.

Thursday afternoon, June '2. 1SH7, at Church of Annunciation, Tenth and Dickinson, by Hev. Father Michael J. Kihin, John H. Murray, to Miss Annie McNulty, both of Philadelphia.

V. John O'Donnell to Mary Carroll, on the 4lh instant, by Kev. BI. E. Mulligan, in St.

Elizabeth's U. C. Church. KILEY ELLIOTT. Thursday, June 0.

1887. at Twelfth nnd Elliworlh, by Kev. Richard Montgomery. James Kllev, of Ashbourne, to Aiary A. Elliott, ni' Philadelphia.

KCHt)NEIt JONE.S.At Philadelphia. June 1, by Itev. A.T. Piersnu, at '2030 Spruce, Frank shoe ner. of New York city, and Miss Annie Jones, of SUiflurd, Kngland.

SIMPSON SCII0MI1EK(I. At Bt. Michael's Church, OermunliMVii, by Hev. John K. Murphy, June p.

William Simpson to Miss Margaret Schoinberg. SIMSON OEKSTLE. On the Sill Instant, hy Hev. s. Hirsb, ltenrv Shiison, to Gertrude Uerstle, both of Philadelphia.

SLAW (JICKlNll. 2. by T1PV. William Greenoiigh, at 1712 Franklin. T.

Jellersnn slaw, of Luwer Merlon, to Katie A. (Ik King, of Mnr.lelon. SMITH Ell EI.Tj. Mav 20. by Itev.

Charles W. Rink Icy, at 1230 South Fourth. Andrew Smith to Miss Melissa J. Edell.bolh ol this city. WlllTE On the 8th, by Itev.

Roliert Adair. I. White and Carrie A. Merrill, all of Philadelphia. BIRTHS.

ItAVlONS. On the Bill instant, to 8. and M. V. Havens, a sou.

DiF.n. liHI.CHErt. 0n the tit h. Joseph H.Belcher.ln his Colli year. Funeral Sunday ufternuon at 2 o'clock, friiin the Odd Fellows' Home, Seventeenth and Tioga.

On the Dili. Elisabeth Howies, In her year. Funeral from (Iranshack street, Twenty llfth ward, Sunday iitternoon, at 1 o'clock. CI.KVEI.AND. Onthetltli, Howard only son of George C.

and Annie M. s. Cleveland in his Huh year. Funeral from 2037 Van Pell, Monday, June 13, 10.30 A. M.

DIiMOND. On the 10th Instant, Harry youngest son of Mary and the late James Diamond. Funeral Monday morning at 7i o'clock, from 1416 American. VOItltFH On the j.on of Cecelia nnd the lit" llrnry llorres. aged 30 vears.

Funeral monday morning, at o'clock, from 724 Belf ridxe. FI EI.D. On the Wh, Charles I son of J. Tj. and Mary A.

Fkdd, aged 21 years. Funeral Monday, June 13, at 10 o'clock A. from 1728 Gratis. FRICK. On the 10th, Lizzie, wife of Mahlon Friek.

Funeral Monday morning, at 11 o'clock, from 2052 Franklin. HAMBLETON. On the fllh, Isaac Hambleton, aged 70 years. Funeral from 3700 Hamilton, Monday. Hitli at 8 A.

M. II AMMAN. At Bethlehem, June 2, Mary A. Hiuiiman, In her 81st year. Interred iu the Ea sleru Cmelery.

HENDERSON. On the 7th, Robert Henderson, nntlve of Gedburgh, Scotland. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from 17M0 South Hroad. HOFFMAN. On the Bth Instant.

Mulsa daughter of Henrv and the late Ma HoU'man, aged 27 years. Funeral Sunday at 1 o'clock, from 1243 Charlotte. KEEN A X. On June 8,1887, James Keenan. Funeral from 0218 Vine, Monday morning at 8 o'clock.

ROLI At Atlantic City, June 10. 1R87, Mrs. Mary A. Krnll, In the 61st year or her age. Funeral Monday morning, 13th Instant, 7 A.

AI. LEWIS. Suddenly, on the lllh Instant, Annie, wife of Frank J. O. Lewis, aged 25 years, MOUAN.

On the 10th Instant, Maggie Mnran, wile of John Moran, and daughter uf Jaueand the late James Hradlcy, of Atlantic City. The relatives and friends of lie family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 9 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 821 Christian street. Solemn ltei)tiiem Moss. To proceed to Old Cathedral Cemetery. MtlKPHY.

At Chester, June 10, 1887. Ellen Murphy, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectively invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of William Carroll, artertown, Monday at o'clock. Friends, meet the train at and Filbert streets due at Philadelphia nt 11.40. To proceed to BL Mary's Ceuictery.Teuilisnd Moore streets.

I'EATZ. At Morrlsiana, New York, Elizabeth A. Peats, aged 08. KENNAItO. On the 8th Instant.

Ilarrv O. Knn nard. Funeral Monday afternoon, ut 2 o'clock, trom hesler alley. HOWI.ANn. on the 10th Instant, P.

8. Rowland, In tho 80lh year of his age. Relatives nnd mala friends of the family are In vited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 427 Spruce street, Monday. Jnne 13, at 3 o'clock precisely. Please omit lloral ofTerlngs.

HTEVEN8. On June 11. at 0.10 A. William Ilncon Stevens, Bishop of Pennsylvania, in the 73d year of his age. Due notice of the Oineral will be given.

ftTRAHHEIL At Trenton. N. Aurll 21. 1887. John J.

straaser, aged 75 yearn. 8 'itoCK. On the 101 Ii Instant. Cat liar ne. wife of Joseph struck, In the 75lh year of tier age.

TII.G1IMAN. At Wllmlnuton. on Friday. Jnne 10, 1887, Rebecca Tilgbinan, daughter orthe late Edward Tilghman, of Philadelphia. Funeral services at the Church of SL James tho Mon day, June 13.

ut 1.31) P. M. A ltltlCk. Suddenly, on thn nvenlnirnf JunA P. Mrs.

Louisa Warrick, widow of Hie lalo Itev. William Warrick, In her 80th year. Funeral ser 11211 Curpeutor, Sunday afternoon, June 12, 3 o'clock. WKI.sil. On the loth nstnnt.

John of Holiday and Rebecca Welsh, In tho 20tli year of nisage. uneral cuinday allernoon at i) Clock iroiii in oetsi. WEI.TE On the 0th, Louisa O. Welle, daughter of Mary E. Hoeker nnd the Into Anthony Ober, aged 54 years.

Funeral Mond iv inornlnf at 84 o'clock, from 10 Oxford, Frankford. WK.stT. Oii the loth Instant, Jo eph son of jonn v.nnu Ainry m. west, aged lo niomnsnno 1 week.lFiinerallon Monday at 10 o'clock, prlvato. iliUJTioticc5: rj gs, FOURTH OP JULY CELEBRA WANTElWO0 CHORUS 8INGERIS.

Applications to lie made by postal card only, stnting which society nonnected with lit any! give reference ns to mush al ability male voice, whelKT miprnuo, alto, tenor or buss; with full name and address. Duo notice of rehearaal, with particulars, will be given. Address CHAVtLEH M. Koom 4, Times Ituildlng, TIIOllTtl nnd CM WI'NI'T Streets. Summw JJoavdlnp.

"I RlVATKi0oiB'ri'DKNCR I (loud board can he obtained In IIKOOKI.YN. No malaria or annoyances of any kind lawn large nnd sbndv; large, nlrv nanus; ninitrwM beds; table llral claa. Tcrn.s. ami Address Mra M. McVICAK, Brooklyn, Pa.

7ATHkfLi7MOUNTAIX8.FAIlM cotlaice m'iv)iiini((tiittfin fnr f0, '2xi tum fnim HtHtiun. 'Ornn 7 tof 10 weekly. AdflreM 'I HUM AM HKIKFhltTU, THUiicrsvllle, Uriwite count, N. Y. CUMMKU llpnullfnl romry, hrnltliv rsccl.ctit htiftllMat, He; Ml in.t week.

A. M. MTTLK, llpimr ihu. Mily, V. CUMMER BOAIU)INO A PLEA 7 sunt home for four men np hovs nn a farm.

Terms lo t.MI tier week. Address OEOIUlK 81(11. Mini in Hand. Ijiucnsler county. Pa WASHINGTON HQ A RKT ILK3 N.

K. Nnrrntown. Good table terms low. Itef. Telephone 70.

O. K. REV EH, Norrlslown.Pa. ortvrtlno and ocrma. all modern miivpnisnces, with ftrnt claM hoard, nt the IVuhody, Mmh street, Ut squaras south of Post OMIcn, 91 per dny.

OMECOMFOHT8 FOR 2 TEMPEl A I gents In quiet family. U'14 Marshall. C1HK8TNUT ST.7lTO FrNK R(K)Mlij llrstM'inss board, reasnnsble prims. rpWOOENTSCANirAVK FURnThII'B tooui, board or lixbjlinj. 2023 Chirr St, Coronor Ashbridge Commits Iliin for the Murder of Mrs.

Bivers. Robert G. Hall, the actor, who murdered Mrs. Lillian Rivers, was sent to prison yes terday by Coroner Ashbridge. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was: The jury find that Sophie E.

Smith, alias Lillian Rivers, came to her death by gun shot wounds, accelerated by a wound in her throat, which she received at the hands of Roliert G. Hall." The inquest began shortly after eleven o'clock. Hall was brought from the German Hospital to the Coroner's office in the Fifth district patrol wagon. At 11 o'clock Officer Clinton entered. Clinton's arm was extended behind him and his hand grasped tightly the nippers twisted upon Hall's right wrist.

The murderer's left arm was secured in the same manner, with Officer Martin as a rear guard. The little party forced its way through the crowd and Hall was led to a chair to the left of the reporters' desk. He appeared very cool and collective and kept his eyes on the floor most of the time, while everybody's eyes in the room were riveted on the murderer. Tho room was packed and a big crowd, unable to gain admission, filled the street in front of tho Coroner's office. Hall was dressed in a black diagonal cloth Prince Albert coat, dark vest and light trousers.

He didn wear any collar, but had a bandage around his neck which covered the wound In his throat. Miss Nettie Roycr, of North Eleventh street, a young woman of twenty, was the first witness. She said, the dead woman had come to her on May 23 for advice, and told her of Hall's throats. She, accompanied Mrs. Rivers to her rooms, at933 North Tenth street, the night before the murder and then went to Mrs.

Snyder's home with her, where she left her. Mrs. Carrie E. Snyder, of 1239 North Eleventh street, took tlio stand and said she had known the murdered woman for owo years as Lillian E. Rivers.

She had often told the witness that Hall had threatened her life, and when she left Mrs. Snyder's house, shortly before the fatal Friday morning, had taken with her two dollars which Mrs. Snyder gave her to procure a warrant for his arrest, Mrs. Laura Mosher, who occupied the house where the murder was committed, but who has since moved to 015 Parrish street, described how sho hoard the woman enter tho room on tho second floor and cry, 1 want my clothes." Hall's reply was inaudible. Then came tho shot and she ran up stairs.

As she opened tho door she saw Hall holding his supposed wife by the shoulder. The latter stood facing tlio door, with the blood streamiug down her cheek. Hull swerved the pistol point toward witness and she rushed down stairs and heard the final report as she flung open the street door. Officer Simpson and Special Officer Ehrmann, of the Twelfth district, described the scene as they ontcred tho room, and the former said he had spoken to the woman, who did not reply, but made a last movement of the foot and lay still. Dr.

Rodamcr, chief physician of the German Hospital, said that the murderer was now iu condition to be taken to prison. Iu addition to the other injuries Coroner's Physician Stewart said that ho had found a fracture of the woman's skull, which would would have been dangerous to life had she not been otherwise hurt. Coroner Ashbridge then asked Hall What is your true name, prisonor?" Hall replied in a deep, rich voico Robert G. Hall." Then, after a few moments' deliberation, the jury rendered their verdict and Hall was taken down stairs and put in tho patrol wagon and driven to Moyameusing Prison. On his way to prison Hall passed the Methodist Union Cemetery, at Tenth street and Washington avenue, whcro the grave digger had just thrown the last spadeful of earth on the plain pine coffin of his victim.

Undertaker Good aud his assistant and a few strangers who happened in the cemetery were the only persons present at tho burial. Undertaker Good buried the body at his own expense. Tlio household effects belonging to Hall, with which his room was furnished and which wero sold at auction by Thomas Birch's Sons, brought more than seventy five dollars, so that Undertaker Good will be paid. THE ARGUMENT OVER. Barclay Peak to Have Rut Two More Days of Anxiety.

Men, women and children obeyed the summons of the old Court Houso bell and a great crowd was packed in Mount Holly's quaint temple of justice yesterday when Prosecutor llendrickson closing appeal to the jury to condemn Barclay Peak for tho murder of Katio Anderson. When Peak came in he carried a bunch of roses which a gushing girl had given him as he came down tho jail steps with Constable Aaron Burr. When Peak had saluted his father and kissed his mother, sisters and little brother, ho sat down, and, as bo glanced around the room, took an inventory of friendly faces. The Andersons were not in tlio court room. Peak retained his old composure as he listened to the reproaches of tho Prosecutor, but during a feeling reference by the eloquent speaker to the dead girl a tear dimmed the eye of the boy, hut it was only for a moment.

It was ten o'clock when the handsome Prosecutor resumed his argument. Mr. llendrickson then told of Barclay Peak's spree before the shooting and described how the youth, with his brain fired with alcohol and his heart steeled by jealousy, went by appointment to tho end of tho lano to hear Katie Anderson's final answer to his plea to marry him. The Prosecutor said Katie gave that answer, but it was not the one Barclay Peak had hoped for, and, with hatred in his heart, be determined that if his beautiful consin would not bo his wife she should not be won by another, and he fired the fatal bullet into the girl's brain. He said that Peak was pictured as an ignorant, innocent country boy, but his bearing on the stand and the skilful manner in which ho parried the dangerous cross questions of tho prosecutor, rcvealod him as a cool, shrewd and cunning youth.

Mr. llendrickson said the padded down spot at tho end of lano was where Peak stood in wait for Katie, and the absence of his foot tracks along the road was accounted for by tho fact that a hard, grassy sod covered the ground. Rachel Brewer, who camo along tho road before daybreak tho next morning, and found the pistol, left no footprints. There was no sciiflle, but the bark of the old watchdog of Farmor Colkctt told that thiro was a stranger around, and tho faint cry that the farmer heard was that of tho wounded girl. Mr.

llendrickson referred to the Paris green story, and told how Farmer Alvah Colkctt exploded that lie when he said ho bought tlio poison and put it where it was found. As he began to close his address Mr. llendrickson spoke in soft and touching terms. Ho said that the jurors had been delegated to any wliethor a man should live or die and they should not allow anything to mako them swerve from the path of duly. It might be said that the death of Barclay Peak would not bring back the dead, hut the divine law and the law of tho land demanded blood for blood.

It was" natural that the jury should have sympathy for the accusod murderer and for the mother and father to whom the boy A brought sorrow and shame, but they roust remember that Barclay Peak by his murderous work hail put apuro and innocent girl into an early grave and wrecked the happiness of Katio Anderson's father and mother. The eloquent advocate said it was an unwelcome task, hut his duty hade him to ask the jury to convict Barclay Peak of tho murder of his cousin, Katie Anderson. When Mr. llendrickson seated himself Judgo Parker said he would deliver his charge to morrow morning, and then tho great crowd flowed out of the Court House, wondering what verdict tho jury Would return. What Is a Prophet Dr.

Cyrus Adler, of (he Johns Hopkins University, delivered nn address yesterday morning at the Mlckve Israel Synagogue, Seventh street, above Arch. He took for his text: "Would That All the People of the Iird Were Prophets," and explained that most people are laboring under the erroneous Idea that a prophet Is one who foretells tho future, whllo In reality a prophet Is one who merely snenks his own thoughts. In concluding his address Dr. Adler said that there was prevailing Idea among tho present generation that iniin hnd reached the climax of learning iu every branch of study and Hint It was an Im khhiIIII Ly for hiiinan beings to progress any further. The speaker denounced Ibis Idea as belug vnlu and foolish, Editor Kenp's Funeral Postponed.

New YoltK, Juno 11. The funeral of Chas. D. Keep, editor and proprietor of the Wall Rtrert Deify Newt, which was to have taken place to day at HL Vincent Ferrer's Roman Catholic Church, hns been postponed because the Rev. Father H.

F. Lilly objected to hHvlim Mass performed over the remains of Mr. Keep on account of bis having been divorced from his first wire. Arriiiigcincnl will be made to have tua fuuaruJ survleea conducted olsembere. BABYLOJf, LONG ISLAND.

One hour from New York. Frequent aod fast trains. Hotel nnd cotutgeo located in Grand Oid Park of over TO acres, ami NATURAL LAKE, 30 ACItES. Three quarters of a mile from the Ureal South Bay. BATIIfNG, FISHINO, SAILING, And finest drives on Long Island.

Music and auHiseuieut8 daring season. T. F. SILLECK, Manager, Murray Hill HW'l. New York.

QLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. HYOEIA HOTEL. Situated one hundred yards from Fort Monroe, where dally target practice, guard mount and dress parade take place. Excellent Boating. Fishing, Driving and Surf Bathing.

Accommodates 1,000 guesta. Afternoon concerts and nightly hofis. Pure ocean air, free from malaria aad conducive to refreshing sleep. Terms less for the accommodations given than at any hotel of Its class in the United 8tnte.s. Average temperature for summer, 70 degrees.

tieud for illustrated descriptive pamphlet. If. N. PI Mimager. jyjAseoNOMO house, MANCHESTER BY THE BE Mass.

This Popular Bummer llesort will open JUNE 17, 1887. FOR TERMS, ROOMS, Address E. J. MORRILL Manager 403 WASHINGTON Bt, Boston, Mass. MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS, OPENS THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1887.

The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to hiKlriemlsand the public that lie will open the Holly Inn," at Mt. Holly Springs, Cumberland county, for the season of 1887. Terms, $45 tolplitla month, according to location of rooms. I'or particulars, address JOHN L. MILLS, Proprietor.

Mount Holly Springs, Cumberland county, Ph. I0LDT'S BEACH HOUSE AND ADJOINING COT'l AOES AT SUA CI1KT, N. J. OPENS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 18S7, AND CLOSES MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. Hot and Cold Suit Water liattis.

situation unsurpassed. Apply lo C. BO DDT, Hotel Bellevue. rllE ELBEUON. THIS UNIQUE SEASIDE RESORT OPEN FOR GUESTS FROM MAY 20th to OCTOBER.

ADDRESS 0. T. JONES. ELBERON, N. J.

rHE NEW GRAND HOTEL, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. OPEN FROM JUNE 20 TO OCTOUER 1. Only Hotel on Mountain Top wltli Parlor Cars direct without change. Personal application may be made at ITotol Lafayette, Philadelphia, Wednesdays and Thursdays, to II A ItViilY S. EN I SON.

rpHE NEW COLUMBiATCAPEMAY, NEW JERSEY, OPENS FOR THE SEASON 1887 ON JUNK! 25. W. S. ANDERSON. Manager, Late of the Continental Hotel.

Philadelphia. And formerly of the West End Hotel, Long Brunch, J. gARATOGASPRINGii UNITED STATES HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNE 18, 1887, AND REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. TOMPKINS, OAtiB A PERRY. JONG BRANCH WEST END HOTEL COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT WILL OPEN JUNE 11.

THE HOTEL JUNE 23. D. M. A W. K.

HILDRETU. NEW YORK OFFICE. 62 BROADWAY. QOLUMEIA HALL, LEBANON SPRINGS, N. Y.

Popular ramily mountain resort, Berkshire Hills near Lenox ntuums springs and baths newly furnished modern Improvements; orchestra. For clrculnrsand engagements apply J. V. JORDAN, Proprietor, Hotel Hamilton, 003 Fl FT 11 Avenue, New York. 1ATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

SIXTY FIFTH SEASON. Open June 20. Best location in the CatHkills. F'ilteen degrees cooler than New York, ltates to July lo, iier day. $14 to $17,511 per week.

CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE (Rend for Circular). Calskill, N. Y. II OTEL WAHNET AH, GLEN ONOKO. on ine iinu ni vaneyanti neutral Railroads of New Jersey, will ouen MAY Hi.

Spe cial rates for May and June. Accommodations first class. Elegant trout streams within thirty minutes' ride of the hotel. For terms applvtotl. 8.

post, Manager. Post Olllce Box 431, MAUUlt CHUNK, Pa. RESSON SPRINGS, MAIN LINE, PENNA. RAfLKOAD, On Top of ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS, lite MOUNTAIN HOt sK WILL OPEN JUNK 2ft, Prrlnr anil Ntefitiiia Cto from all points Kast and West. For circulars, Ac, address WM.

R. DUNHAM, Superintendent, Cresson, pa. iirniiE BERKELEY ARMS," BERKELEY, Ocean County, N. J. This unique and select seaside resort, 68 miles from Philadelphia, on the Philadelphia and L.

R. will open on June IS. WILLIAM NKrr, Hoi! r.ifijctte, Philadelphia. ENGLESiDE. BEACIT HAVEN, N.J.

Ojiens June 1 1, 1887. Nearest Hotel tutliesea.wlttiuiinhstriiftMl viw Reached by all rail from Philadelphia and Now i or, i or terms aim circulars au iress, KOIIKHT B. ENGLK. Proprietor. LEN SUMMIT HOTEL, GLEN SUMMIT, LUZERNE COUNTY, Pen no.

Thlsdellgbttbl'mountaln resort on the line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, 2,000 feet elevation, complete In all its appointments. Is open for guests. For circulars, terms, Ac, address J. W. ALMY.

LURAY INN, At the Wonderful caverns of I.UItAY, VA. Palatial BufTet Cars from Broad Street Station. Enlarged by loo rooms since last season. Music and other amusements. O.

K. MULLIN. Proprietor. rpHE BALDWIN, BEACH HAVEN. N.

J. Situated on Reach, six miles from main land, bounded hy Atfautic Ocean and Itarue gat hay. F'ishing and sailing unsurpassed. The Haltlwln" is itirnlsiiod in the most perfect manner. Fine large ball room and good music.

Lawn Tennis courts. Billiard nnd Pool Room, also Bowl hut Alley, Elevator, Eleclrlc Bulls and Gas. Oiion iruuijuiiuit umil wcoMier Joseph PAGE, Proprietor. NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL, NATURAL Mill 1X1 E. VA.

The most delluhlful summer resorl in the moun tains of Virginia, shunted loo yaids from the great Natural Bridge. Capacity, 400. Finest acenery, inuslcnud llsblng In Ihe mountains. No juieuiui tiKs; no liinitiria. For full inforuialion addiess B.W.KL1PKTEIN, Manager llnteor Hygela Hotel), Tim The THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE.

CROSSMAN HOUSE, Crossiiiun A son. Proprietors. One C. P. Clewes, Manager.

R. II. Soiitbgate, I'res't. 0ien June to Oct. 1, May 2ft lot h'totier 1 No Mularln.

No Moollitops. Good Flsbilur. Send forfreo Illustrated History of Islands. rPHE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK. N.

J. One block from ocean, spacious plnxxas and wide halls city gas and artesian ater perfect sanitation. House newly furnished. Best springs nd hair ruultresies. iliiM as C1AHILL HOUSE, THIRD AVENUE, near Kilurslcy street.

ASIIUItY PARK. N. J. 8oi Parlors; Jjirge. Airy Honms; Newly Furnished.

M. LUNgKH, Proprietor. 1 1 OTEL ALBION, ASBURY PARK, I a. N. J.

Finest location in the Park loo yds. from the surf Tenth season 0Hucd 21. Hops every Saturday. Fine music. Tahlcappoluttiicuia best.

O. H. PI0.M IIKRTON. (JEASIDE HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE kJ N. delightfully situated nn Ocenn live.

Full view of ocean from all vcrnudas nnd rooms. Near prlncliwl lialhlng grniincR Kiitiiely renovated Slidreruru'd. P.O.Box 2140. A. II.MTOI KTON.

iCHOOLEY'8 MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, 5 N.J. HEATH HOUSE. This beautiful resorl will ojs JUNK 1. REDUCED RATES Ifl'J TO 14 PER WEEK. For circulars, etc, address J.

WARREN COLEMAN. riLBURTON BY THE 8EA. SPRING LAKE BEACH, H. J. UREATI.Y ENLARGED AND lAIPIloVED.

SEASON, JUNE TO Ofloltl It. K. I.KTCII WORTir. HATHA WAY HOUSE, Ileal Bench, near ong Branch, N. accessible by Philadelphia and l.ong Branch It.

nnd the Rending K. It. A llrsl clnss family resort. Terms reasunuble. Music during the season.

WILLIAM HATHAWAY. ATER GAP HOUSE, DFI A WAItE WATER OAP. P. A delightful ituMintnln resort In Northern IVnn avlvnnla. 3S liourn fiuiu Philadelphia bv the Pennsylvania Railroad.

W. Illtollll D. lKRN K0CKH01TSE7FERN ROCK 1 Hlntlnn, N. P. K.

0 ni. nut; 1 2 acm. high, Rbndv. Ad. W.

W. oruhh. Free conch meets 2 3ft I rn I ii from nth A Green daily nnd 3 P. M. sund.iy.

rPlIE MADiWlN, ASBURY PARK, N. J. House tH'sullnillv located. Modern Improvements, Including liHlli, eleclrlc liells, elc. Open rroin June lo oclolier.

Box fwo. E.GATE. ASBURY PARK7N. J. T1IE VICT MIA FAMILY HOTEL, MIXTII Avenue, one block from iMvan tnlilcundnpiiolulmcnts first class.

Reduced rntcsJiiiienndHept. MIssH. Kemw. TALANTA HOTEL7A8BU11Y PARKj N. i.

Ocean view, from nil rooms. View ol Sunset Iike. D. II. STOCK II AM A CO.

rpiIE WINDSOR, CAPK MAY. N. Will open for th season of I hh7 on Jt'N 11. W. W.

OltKKN, Proprietor. liELLEVUB MOST DELIGHTFUL AND )hcnithfu4 place near thertty.rtirf sir A water; choice rnoliLsand tuhle. A.D, ltv VON CONGRESS llnll, oihiii June 1. Tlis onlr hotel connected with Him Snwlntf nnrlutfs nail bntli houses. 100 ROOMS AT 18 per week each for the uiuniu oi juivoniy.

GFJORGE W. TUNNICLIFFE, Mnnnger. Address until July 1,305 r'IFTII Avenue. New York. 3 000 SUMMER HOMES FOR JJJ Health, Rest and pleasure, t'ora pieieusi oi summer Hotels anu Hoarding nouses accessible by the impular West Shore Railroad.

Will be mailed on receipt of 3 cents isj stage by 11. B. JAtlOE, General Passenger Agent, 303 BRI A DWA New York. ATKINS GLEN, N. Y.

GI.EN MOUNTAIN TTOUSE: otricttv first clans Ojien from June tooctober. Popular prices. hend for circular and terms. JAMES M. MOORE, A.

J. MICHENER. Manager. Proprietor. THE BAaS ROCK, GLOUCESTER, Mass.

Grand combination of seashore and woodland scenery, loveiy drives, boating, fishing, surf and still watts bathing new addition of 50 rooms, gas. steam heat, tlectric bell throughout, hot and cold sea water baths, music hall, billiard room, bowling alleys, four linesof telcgruiih. excellent stabling, etc For terms, special rales, address F. 11. NUNNS, Proprietor.

jyjONMOTJTH HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. Will open JUNE 25. For terms and other Information address L. U. MALTBY, Monmouth House, or Hotel Lafayette, Piiiln.

QWIFTWATER," A summer resort on tlio Pocnnn Aloun tnins. Send fbc circular to ARTHUR MAGINNIS, Swit twater, Monroe county, Pa. "Vf INNEQUA HOUSE, i 'X Mlnnequa Springs. Bradford County, Pa. OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE lfi.

point on Northern Central Itailrond invigorating air: a spring of wonderful curnilve qualities; good musio and every modem convenience hotel strictly first prices moderate. For terms, Ac, apply to L. J. ANDRES, Sllp't. JEALING SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY.

VA. US. H. CARTER EUBANK. Send for descriptive pamphlet.

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. THE CO lnmbian Guide and Prospectus lo liie mountains' besL boarding locality free on application. II. LYON, 21 PARK ROW, Room 21, N. Y.

OL'NTAIN "HOUSE; DELAWARE i.X Wi.terOup, Pa. Home comforts in thecouii pure mountain air; uiodorute prices. Send lor circular. T. HAUSER A SON.

rpHE BRIGHTON. 3UUXV( i r. wwv, as. Will open JUNE 25th. For particulars address until then, MRS.

M. F. WOOD11ULL, 15 liose ville avenue. Newm N. J.

rpiIE NANEPHASEMET, MARBLE HEAD NECK. Mass. The most attractive resort ou the North shore. For description of Ureu. Neck address A.MM1 BROWN, Proprietor.

HIGHLAND HOUSE. MOUNTAIN UICSORT. One of the healthiest places in the worhl fine cool breeze, moguiiicetit views. Send for circular. S.

U. AC. W. BURROWS, Picture Hocks, Pa. fPHE DEVON INN OPENSJUNEl, 1887.

Rooms may be engaged ut tlio Colonnade Hotel. H. J. A G. R.

CRUM P. HOTEL BEECHWOOD, JENKINTOW'N, Twenty minutes from Ninth and Green Station. It. W. FA it It, Proprietor.

Will open June 1. 1887. ACKERLY HOUSE, MOUNTAINS. F'iue, Well shaded Grounds, Good Boating, Fishing und Pleasant Drives. For Circular address THOMAS 11 ILL.

Proprietor, Margaretville, Delaware N. Y. VON SPRINGS, N. OPENED Junel. The only hotel connected with the Flowing springs and Batll Houses.

Send for circulars and engagements. O. D. PHELPS, M. 1).

SlJURY PARKTls'Tll. ST. AUGU TI corner 51b and Bergh 2 blocks from ocean, oppo sile Sunset ltku, will open lor ac commodation of guests June 15. For particulars apply to R. P.

French, 7 VV. 31st N. Y. Atlantic (Citu. rjHE MANSION, THE LARGEST AND MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED HOTEL.

Elegantly Furnished and Liberally Managed. OPEN ALL THE YEAR Thoroughly Heated, Lighted and Ventilated. CHARLES McGLAPE. rpiIE TRAY MORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. OPEN ALL TIIE YEAR, REPLETE WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES.

w.w. urekn a Proprietors. rpHE COLONNADE, Oornsr PACIFIC and SOUTH CAROLINA A venues. OPEN JUNK 0. CHARLES DUFFY, Formerly of thetknitinentnl Hotel, Philadelphia, and Stockton Hotel, Cape May, N.

J. Terms Moderate. Three minutes' walk from Railroad Station. Rtrlctly First class Family House, A TLANTIQ CIT7. 1..

THE CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE, NEW YORK AVENUE, near the beach. Homelike, comfortable. NOW OPEN, J. EI A SONS. nOTEL MONTEREY, OCEAN END NEW YORK AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. New house newly furnished. ipen atl the year. All modern improvements. L.

V. NEWCOM KH. UNITED STATES HOTEL, atlantic city. n. j.

the Largest and leading hotel. 0iens SATURDAY, JUNE 1887, with all modern Improvements, including Otis elevator, ete. rpHE SHELBURNE, DIRECTLY ON TIIR BEACH. HOT AND COLD SEA WATER BATHS. OPEN ALL TUB YEAR.

A. a ROBERTS. QONGRESS HALL. OPENS JUNE 25, 1887. Accommodates 600.

Musical! the season. Mil) M. POTTER, Manager. UOTEL DENNIS. OPEN ALL THE year.

Fronting the sea. Warm salt water baths, stokes A l'arrish Safety Hydraulic Eleva tor, juoueru improvements. RliltTON A MARSHALL. ADDON HALL, MOVED TO THE Bench. Greatly enlurged, refurnished and modcrniKed, Including tnis elcvntnr, steam Ileal, grain res, eic, etc.

mhvia j.irri.Miu i THE "OCEAN HOUSE;" ALL MOD JL KitN conveniences; open to former patrons and Irtemls, under uiumiKcment of J. A. HMD. CEASIDE HOUSE, FENNATAVENUE; 700 feet nearer Ocean. Enlarged and refurnished.

Otis puSMMigcr elevator, salt water baths, electric tubes, stt uiu heat, etc Oieu for the year CPAS. EV ANS. A CME OCEAN END, KEN TUCK Avenue. P.O.Box llr. Mra G.

W. STODDAitn, formerly orthe Engleside. 1 FLORIDA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. PACIFIC Avenue, near 'I I INN F.SSER Appointments llrst class. Open all lite year.

S. K. COOK. rjHE MARGATE," Corner Pacific and Kentucky avenues. SAMUEL I RHY.

CONGRESS COTTAGES, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Cor. Pacilic and Massachusetts Aves. Ocean View. Hot and cold scu wuler baths.

Attention given to hninecolnforut. iss ENT. MI 07 PACIFIC BIStT JL Michigan hikI Arkmi mn; new iiiniiHKi'iiU'Mt. ThoTdiinhly ri'imvittttl. II.

TK.S AN, Itox ASTON HOUSE, Tennkshkk Avb. Ih'I. I'urillr, New Hoiimp, new Kiirmiurt. P. O.

Bo 1 14t, Turmw tfi ven upon ttp. Mra.J.t..Wi'niplc LANCASTER, M.J. KUNKI.R. MICIIII1AN AVENUR, AI'LANTItMTI'Y. ETHERILL" OCEAN END OF Kentuckvavemis.

open March 1. Mrs. M. J. Eckert tlornierly of Hie Itqdnori.P.O.

Ilox rpHE EDGEWATER, NFMR I II BEACH, SOUTH CAROLINA Avenue. P.O. Box Fi D. PARKINSON. lDISON, PACTFIC AND MICHIGAN opposite the llenuls, Atlantic CUV, N.

J. Open all tlio year. A. U. MILLER A T.

M. SPRllliL, P.O. Box bill. rpHE COLONNADE, COR. PAC.

8. 1 Cnroltnti nve. Nw iipii. CIiam. Ivifl'v, lute iNtit tmental Hole), Phi and Mocktun llnlel, fH amy.

i erinn nuuiernir. mm. whik irutii it. it. 1'J niln.

from beucli and depots, rnlsrgid with nil mini, improvement. Mrs. J. I. UAHWiiol).

CATARACT HOUSE, NEW YORK Is'low Atluiille. 0rn nil year. P.O. lion lusll. Free buss to all Irani.

F. o. Hublnn. Clerk. T.

II. I Tinman, formerly of Mugura Falls. CEABRIGHT, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ocean front.

PACIFIC Arc Opposite l.ighthoure. Us ull year. HA. l. WAIiSlJt.

tt 1 OYAL," IV KF.MI'CKV. NKAU PACIFIC. OI'KN AM. TIIK KA ft. AllaiHIc Cily, N.

J. II. B. til it, I. II.

CENATE HOUSE, OCEAN FRONT, I'ncl lie avenue, iiiumslte llghlhivlse: warm sea wnier Isitbs; one atpiHrn fruiu new iron pier. Icplmlie ii. ituflin nrfii.s. CLARENDON HOTEIj, OCF.AN FN VI ItHI. MA AVRMTR.

0sn nil me year. tiii.jiiii. .11, AVERLY HOUSE, 1 OI'FN A I.I. TIIK YKATt HOT ANU COI, II HF.A IIATItsl WHS. JNO.

IIHYAST. A OK II I CI III AN Ave. Atlantic Cily. N. i.

Olien ttav 14. Telep'n No. I IM. House entirely new. Jwium IUhhI MIE WELLINGTON KNTUCK neat Poach.

Open all III Year, A. II. 11 UNI Prop. WINOFIELU COTTAGE, OCEAN Ave. NnwOorn.

Near Peach. Hot and cnld oa baths. P.O. UualUltJ. 41m.

F. W. LKIIJaAN More Money Needed to Make the Celebration a Grand Success. Five Hundred Volunteer Chorus Singers "Wanted The Second Regiment to Parade. As the Fourth of July draws near the interest in the People's Independence Day Celebration increases, and although the largo contributions do not come so fast as they did at first there is a gratifying increase in the smaller contributions.

Nearly four thousand dollars have been raised already, but in order to make the enterprise a grand success much more money will be needed. An encouraging feature of the contributions is the way in which the ten cent amounts aro corning in. One establishment on Chestnut street sent in thirty of them yesterday and the employes of an Eighth street store sent in eight dollars and twenty five cents, while big checks are wanted from those able to give them. The committoo welcomes the small contributors, as the move, the people contribute to its success the more truly independent the day will he. No matter how small tho amount may be it will receive as much recognit ion as the largest amount contributed.

Tho announcement of the programme in yesterday's Times brought in a big batch of Jotters during the day, a number of wliicli contained money. The amounts received yesterday were as follows: John Lamond $1.00 HAUl.Ks II. Kkumiuiaak 2 3.00 T. T. SMITH'S C'lUAK FACTORY, 611 Chestnut street, per C.

Wogan 3.00 F.nw. T. Stkki. Co 20.00 MUSICAL ASSOCIATION 1.00 rAKTltlDUB Itlt'HAHDSON'S EMPLOYES 8.25 Jly Diesel Co. Magistrate H.

O. Sevkkn 10.00 Lorn 1.00 Wii.i.ikC. O. Kihhy iK llKNKY DLSSTON'S HONS. 100.00 J171.50 rrcviously acknowledged Total FROM TUB BUSY BEE HIVE.

One of the first letters received yesterday morning was tho following terse but grati fying epistle To A. K. McClukk. Editor Thb Times. Dkak.Sik: Enclosed please find eight dol lars ami iweniy nve cenis, mne comriou tions from the employee of Fartiidue Kit lini'ilson towards defraying expense for a glorious 1 ouitti.

lours very truly, An Employe. the ten cent subscriptions. Uiglit on (op of tho above neat communi cation camo the following exceedingly busi ness liko letter from the employes of the cigar factory of T. T. Smith, 511 Chestnut street 11 IQQ Colonel A.

K. McCluue, Philadelphia Tim us. Tikak Km: Please accept 511" 10 cent subscriptions to Kuurth of July celebration. C. C.

J. M. E. M. It.

10c; W. J. 10c; Hoc, 10c; Polo, 10c; A. 10c; M. 10c; C.

10c; H. 10c; 11. 10c; a 10c; 10c; E. 10c: J. 11., J.

10c; G. G. 10c; 10c; I 10c; 10c; E. 10c; C. 10c; II.

10c; 8. 10c; S. 10c; J. 10c, andT. 10c.

Total, 83.00. Hoping others will follow, very truly yours, U. J. liOUAN. A CLASSIC CONTRIBUTION.

Tho arcliivarius of the reunsylvania Mu sical Association comes down with a dollar, In tho fallowing letter full of patriotism and Latin twknty fivr days before tiie fourth of July, 111th year of American Inde pendence. Colonel McCi.ttre. Dear Sir: "Pauper sod rel puhllcre nman ttssiinus." That Is the motto of the Pennsyl vania Musical Association, so that in suite of our pecuniary sacrifices in an endeavor to muKe beer anu music mix we have snueezed a dollar out of a neurly depleted treasury to Iielp celebrate tho times when we tauglit Ifi'ltish grenadiers that there was uo place into immiiu Mr (uem. loMio truly, of tub Pennsylvania musical association. not too old to contribute.

There may not be much time for the good old fashioned game of Copenhagen at the celebration, but the young lady who sent the following letter with a ten cent contribution is going to get there all the same Philadelphia, Juno 9, 1887. Colonel MoCluhk. Dear Sir: In all your plans regarding sue goou nine on tuo rouriu or juiy you seem 10 miiiK oiuy ni ine uoys. lou re poaU'Riy spi iiK or "letting tho boys have a pood and never mention the girls. jiuievcn ii i inn nineteen years Old (and a ftirli I Ih'cu an Interest in the movement.

and am nut too old to Bend a mite toward liie luuu lor a glorious American Fourth. Yours truly, K. VICTOB HUGO FALLS IN, The following letter contains a great deal of poetry and philosophy in the signature and considerable patriotism and fifty cents in the body. Philadelphia. Juno 10th.

1RS7. Coi. A. K. McClukb Tho lloss Fourth of July Alan or l'hlla I am only 13 yeurs Old But I like Firecrackers fur Kouith of July 4 other Young Americans Hoys and me have Pooled our Dimes and send you the whole 5 of them In cine Price of tho Coin of the liculln To keep lip your a Day Collection and the 4th July Yours Truly victor, iiugo.

Franklin Ncn Douler 4l)ul 'i'acouy st ins bisteh's birthday. Tlio following letter speaks for itself, and tho writer lucky sister Camden, Juno 10, 18S7. Colonel A. K. McCliiiiu.

Hut: Having a sister born on the glour lous I orui nncl neing her Hlrth day I feel quite unvcrra aooui una reel it my duty to give my little saving which Is onlv $1 dollar towards It as every little helps I am just Eleven year old and feel quite proud of It Your's Truly, Harry V. liitucuf of 417 si nuutii Camden THREE CIIKKUS AND TEN DOLLARS. PuiLAHELPniA. Juno 9, 1837. Colonel A.

K. McCi.iiiik. My Hear hihi Three cheers for Fourth of July with $10 chock enHiweil. Yours, C. Eknkst Kahkhly.

MHADE rOST HEARD FROM. Tho following comnmnicatlou from ileado Tost, of tho O. A. 11., is timely and suggestive: Philadelphia, June 10, 1SS7. Colonel Alex.

K. MoCniRE.Kditor Times. Dear Sir: George a. Post, No. 1, O.

A. will contribute to the fond lor the old time celebration of the National holiday nd aro preparing to liavo a reception at their lieflduiirters on the morning of the day they have been taught never to lorget. Yours truly, John A. Wikhkkhiikim, Commander, SHORT and sweet. The following missive did not require much tinio to read, but it said all that was necessary Philadelphia, June 9, 1887.

Colonel A. K. McCmiiie. Dear Hut: Enclosed please find our cheek for tih to help along your Fourth of July elirnie. We heartily Indorse your fiction nil wish you mirocs.

Yours, very truly, HriNSUN IlltOTHKK. A KUHLUAUM. A SATISFACTORY RESPONSE. George Ilerxog, decorative painter st 1.131 Chestnut street, knows a good suggestion when lie hears one, as the following letter Will show i Philadelphia, Juno 10, IH87, Coi onkl MfCr.UHK, Editor of The Times. Dear Hihi Herewith please find tny rn ponse to your excellent suggestion of an Old Ums Fourlb of July.

Very simctfiilly, Gkohusi IIkrcou, TtIKH TIMES TWKNTY riVR. The following letters need no explanation June II, 1887. OoLOKiir, A. K. McCi.tiHa.

Dear Mm: Please find enclosed 125 for your Fourth of July fund. Yours truly, 0, II. KauHmiAAR. June 1887. A.

K. Mc CMIRK, Kxq. Drab Hihi Kuolused we band you check I I i 1 i "1 i i i I 's TUB FOURTH AT THE ZOO. Preparing for a Big Time How the Animals tVill Celebrate. The management of the Zoological Gardens has decided to co opcrato in the peoples' movement, suggested by The Timf.s, for the celebration of Independence Day.

There will be a number of special attractions at the Zoo on that day. Since the movement began, a large bod of colias has been planted on the law representing tho old Independence Bell. This leaf picture is thirty feet long. Another leaf picturo just planted is a fine representation of the American eagle as represented on the Bland dollar. On the Fourth the elephants will be given their first public bath of the season.

A number of plans have already been arranged whereby the. big animals will be allowed to make as much noise as possible in honor of the Fourth and in many ways entertain the spectators. Quite a number of other attractions are under consideration for the Fourth. Ono of them is tho relaunching of the ship Tusca rora. TIIE TROUBLE AT MOUNT GRETNA.

The Railroad Misunderstandings Will Not Affect the Kiicainpinent. Lebanon, June 11. Tho stories that the Mount Gretna encampment will be endangered by the present differences existing bo twecn the Philadelphia and Reading and the Cornwall and Lebanon liailroads arc without foundation. The trouble has not had any effect Uon tho excursions, as none have been booked up to dato for Mount Gretna coming from along the lines of the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad. Superintendent Neff, of the Cornwall Railroad, telegraphed to Philadelphia to day, to Passenger ger Agent Hancock, about the diiliciiltics.

He states that thoy will not affect tlio Mount Gretna encampment. General Superintendent Irish, of the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad, with whom tho Philadelphia and Reading is not in accord, is at Reading on business connected with tho rond. General Gobln, of this city, commander of tho Third Brigade National (luard, apprehends no danger to the encampment of tho military at Mount Gretna in August. The samo fight was in existence two years ago between the same roads and was adjusted within a very short time. The Philadelphia and Reading is under contract with the Cornwall Railroad to operate as it is doing.

THE TELEPHONE SUITS. A Strong Array of Counsel to be Heard on Until Sides. Boston, June 11. Argument on demurrer of the Bell Telcphono Company to the bill of complaint of the United States before United States Circuit Judge, Colt will be had here on Monday, June 13, and will probably continue some days. The decision will probably bo given in a few weeks and the case be argued on the merits next fall if the demurrer is overruled.

Hon. George A. Jcnks, Solicitor General Kx Senator Thur man, William Strawbridge, of Straw bridge Taylor, of Philadelphia, and Havener P. Lowery, of New York, counsel for the United States, with Cliauncey Smith, James J. Storrow and Georgo L.

Roberts, of Boston, fo the Boll Coinjwny, Death of a Lebanon Divine. Lebanon, June 11. Kov. Thomas 8. Johnston, D.

secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church of the United Btates, died In this city this afternoon at 4 o'clock, of gastritis of the stomach. In early life he was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church nnd subsequently became a member of the Reformed Church, and wns for twenty five years pastor of St. John's Reformed Church In this city. He was a leading minister In Die church and leaves a wile, two sons nnd three daughters to survive. Dr.

Thomas Johnston, of Dun cannon, nnd Dr. James Johnston, of Denver, aro his sons. He was aged (IK years. He was a prominent Muson aud president of the Board of Control, Was Miss Fann Murdered ChattanooAa, June 11. Cleveland, Tennessee, is wild with excitement over tho report that Will Uncus, who.

It wns said, accidentally shot and killed Miss Irene Fann, on Thursday, murdered the girl In cold blood. Miss Fann was tenchtnir school nnd Guess passed by with rltlo 111 his hnnd. He nlnvf.ilu I'litj r'niiru hi.t kmii 111. lliw ,111111 woman, when it was discharged, tlio bullet l.nnrt II lu I .1 I. I.

purposely shot Miss Fann bccaiiso sho whipped bis little sister for disobedience. The mat tor Is being Investigated, Guess has fled. Not the lligliwnymon. Oliver King and Frnnk lloyt, who were arrested last Monday on suspicion of being the highwaymen who waylaid and robbed Frederick Gegenhelmer a week before and Lewis B. Yonker Sunday nlht last, were brought up at tho Cent nil Sliilliin ycetcrday for a dual hearing, Neltlicrof the men who had been robbed were able to Identify the prisoners aud they wero discharged from custody.

A Body Mnnllfied. A body found flontlug In the river off Gloucester yesterday was tdentllled as that of Peter Dolnn, a Junk dealer, of 0:15 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, who fell overhonrd while nsleep on a treat at Thompson's wharf, Wednesday nlclit, Tho corpso whs taken to the Camden Muriiue and Coro ncrTomliusun will take action iu tho case. "Richelieu" at tho Opera House. On Wednesday night next, at tho Chestnut Street Opera House, a complimentary testimonial will he given to A.J. Mutt, when the play of "Richelieu" will be produced.

Mr. Null, who nursed John Mcf'lillough up to thotlinnof his death, will nssiuno the title roleandwlll be nupportud by a strong com pauy of amateurs. A Policeman's lllf Find. New YorK, June 11. While Policeman Coognn was patrollng his beat this morning lie saw a roll of wbnt looked like money lying on the street.

He picked It up and found It to contain bills ranging from 5 to ll.inKI, and amounting In all In Ho turned It Into the Church street station bouse where It now awaits an owuer. A New Commandant at West Point. Washington, June 11. Brlgndler General Wesley Merrill has been relieved of (he commend of the West Point Milllarv Academy July and assigned to the command of the Department of the Missouri, succeeding Brigadier General Wilcox, Rennlon of Cavalry. A reunion of the Klgblh Pennsylvania Cavalry will be held at Gettysburg July lit It will probably be the Inmost meeting of the survivors held since the war.

Charles Joly'i Kimiikokeb Beeb, Send for cir. and engagements, O.U.PUULPii.al.l) 1 1.