The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1885. CITY NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. noon, at 3 o'clock, trom his late residence.

No. 1429 Vicuna street To proceed to Palmer Sirtet Burying Ground. SHOT AT HIS POST. THE BEST SERVICE OP THE BEST OF CUSTOM CUTTERS IS HERE AT YOUR COMMAND, AS WELL A3 THE BEST ASSOP.TMENT OP MEN'S AND BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHING. JOHN WANAMAKER FINE TAILORING, 818, 820 and 822 CHESTNUT STREET1 MONUMENT CEMETERY.

Notice. I be annual meeting nf the lot holders in the Monument Cemetery will be held at the iftioe of I be cemetery, No. 227 slXTH stieel. on Monday, the 4th day nf May next, at four o'clock P. M.

The annual report of the managers will be read and an election held (between 4 and 0 o'clock! for fifteen manaerera to seive the ensuing year. k. tatl.uk. secretary. ANNUAL MEETING.

THE AN- nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the American Pittance Company for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other busi ness as may properly come before it will be held at Its office in the city of Philadelphia, 12 o'clock noon, ou Tuesday, the 5th day of May, 1885. wm. r. seoretary. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.

Holders of bonds of tbe Boroueh of sbaron. Mercer county, are required to pre sent tnera ior payment between tne 1st ana lOtll days oi June, wm. m. MCUUK.U1UK., Burgess. THE ANNUAL MEETING OB1 the stockholders of the West Mining Company of 8.

C. will be held at No. 131 MAIN street Camden, N. on Monday. May 1 1, at 12 M.

JKU, H. UUUbl'KK, Becretary. BUY SILKS AND DRE3S GOODS at COOPER A AM US ESI EXTS; TJROAD AND DICKINSON STilEETS. LAST TWO PAYS I LABTTWO DAYS I GREAT BARNUvl LONDON NINE UNITED SHOWS. Three Circus Companies.

LABI 1 WU JJA 1 LAST TWO DAYH LAST TWO DAYs last two days last two days LAtT TWO DAYS LAST TWO DAYS LAST TWO DAYS LAST TWO DAYS LAsT TWO DAYS One Elevated stage. Two Menageries. Museum of Wonders. Ethnological Oon jress. One Hipnodrome ot tt ms.

COUNT AND COUNTESS (Formerly Mrs. Tom Thumb). JUfYlBO, BACRED WHITE ELEPHANT. 300 Artists. 100 Acts.

12 Intrepid Races. JO-JO, the Human Terrier. Two Performances Daily at 2 and 8 P. M. Doors open at 12.UO noon and 6 P.

M. Admission. Ml cents. Children under 9 years, 25 cents. For the accommodation ot those wishing to avoid the crowds on tbe frrnnnri an nllice bas been established et FISCHERS MUSIC STORE, No.

1210 UHKJSTNUT Street, where reserved, numbered chairs and admission tickets can be purchased at me usual sugnt advance. rHSTOltl. BOOM, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ONE NIGHT ONLY. SATTTF.PA'Y.

May 9. SATURDAY, May 9. THE GREAT EVENT OF TH SEASON. JOINT APPEARANCE OF MADAME RHTORI MADAME IUSTORI EDWIN BOOTH MR. EDWIN ROOT 1 1 For tbe Farewell to America of Mme.

RISTORL Shakespeare Celebrated Tragedy, MACBETH. MACBETH. Macbeth MR. EDWIN BOOTH Ldy Macbeth MME. RISTORI Priceh: Reserved Seats.

S2. 82.50 aud 'S: Family Circle, Reserved, SI. Sale of seats on WEDNESDAY. May 6. BASE BALL.

LEAGUE GROUNDS. Recreation Park, 24th and Columbia avenue. Opening Championship Game to-day. Providence, champions of the League. PHILADELPHIA vs.

PROVIDENCE. Philadelphia Battery Ferguson, pitcher: Gan- zel. catcher. Providence Battery Radbourue, pitcher; Gillipan, catcher. Admission, aoc.

nay cauea 4 si. A TtCH ST. THEATRE. SPOT CASH. il Every Ientng and Saturday Matinee Only.

MR. M. B. CURTIS, in SPOT CASH. May 4-Miss Mattie Vickers-JACQUIKE.

CHESTNUT STREET OPERA IIOUSE. Every Everine, Wed. and Saturday Matinees. AUGU8TIN DALY'S COMPANY. LOVE ON CRUTCHES.

Next Week "Around the World In 80 Days." CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Every Evening. Wed. and Sat. Matinees, ROLAND REED, In his New Play.

"HUMBUG." Next Week-Miss EC IT ELLSI.ER. UfALNUT ST. THEATRE. "MAYO." To-Nitiht. Gen.

Admission. Hat. Mat. ftOc. MR.

FRANK MAYO IN "NORDECK. Saturday Night Only "Davy ew Hceuery and Eilecti. Superb Cast. Next Week John T. lUytrond, "Jol.

Hollers." T7GVPT1AN HALL. CHESTNUT. RKU XU HTH. ELL Alt. LAST EEK OF: Til T1SSOTS, Amanda and Jules.

Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday Matineos. General Admission to wntipwfs. 2occnts. t.vouings at fopuiar nn ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.

Open daily from 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. Every Thursday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, a grand Promenade Concert in the Exhibition Galleries by tbe GEK MANIA ORCHESTRA CHARLES M. KCH.VUTZ, Conductir.

Admuuuop, An centa. or tickets for si.wti. fOOLOGIOAL GARDEN. LA KG I (J Collection of Living Wild Keaste, Bird ani Reotllea Hcnt Interesting addition. VJiJLALE FOR SALE.

Li DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT CHESTN OT HILL. A substantially-built pointed stone House, fin ished iu an atti active style, large porches, plenty of ehade trees, perfect ventilation and sanitary ar rangement: ten rooms, wiiu one acreoi gronna, with a'lle. Within three minutes' walk of either tbe Pennsylvania or tbe PbUadelphia and Read ing Railroad depots: 42 trams each way daily; within 2o minutes' ride of Philadelphia: elevation over 400 fret above Delaware river; city gas and Chestnut Hill pure spring water; a short distance Horn new VYisaamcknn nori ana rmiaaeipni Cricket and Tennis Clubs' new grounds. The only place within a ratlins of sixty miles Philadelphia composed entirely of residences reachwl by both the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads, competition lusurinj; the Quickest auu best railroad service. Terms accoiumodating.

Address "CHESTNUT HILL" Care Box 1033, Philadelphia Post Otllce, Philadelphia Pa. ff RIVER BANK RESIDENCE, BEVERLY, N. J. For sale, double house, 40 feet wide, 1 4 rooms. bath rooin and conservatory.

Lot about t40feec in depth. Ihe river br.nk very high; commands a tine view or tne Delaware river, me location heautilul and healthful, situated at upper end of Berfy, towards tlne-nair may re main on mortgage. Apply U) II. C. THOMPSON, No.

A2.1 CHESTNUT or J. t.AFOURCADE, No. ni2 S. KM HAS'iK Place, Philadelphia. I'LR ACRE, NEAR P1I1LADEL-phm cah.

Y'early R. t.ckets to Philadelphia $41. No. 9 BANK Strwnt. ESTERS MORTGAGES and lands.

ADDISON MAY HAH care S. DAGGY, No. 623 CHESTNUT PbUadel phia. Pa. EXCURSIONS r.FZ3s HAILY EXCURSIONS UP diiirr the Delaware by the famous new steamer UDLUMBIA.

leaviug unestnui street wharf at 3 P. M. for Kiverton. Torresfiaie. Aima-liiHia, Beyerly, Burlington and Returning leaves Bristol at 4 P.

arming in Pmla-ii-l'bia tlx 'tit A.45 M. Morning trip down leavr Bristol at 7 o'clock (itnuday 8 t.S). Evening trip up leaves Philadelphia aCH o'clock. Lx-piiipion ti' kets, 4lic. Sii.gle fare.

XAJVEOIsIID SIMONS BRO. COM 611 613 8ANSOM HTRKET, IIOTEL KAATER8KILU CAT8KTLL MOUNTAINS, OPKNS FUR TUB 8KA80W JUMt 27. AliDKVSS W. Paigb Ma SAW KB, Grand Hotel, Broadway asohluc ClTlf. N.Y, Uld Music Boxes Made Like New Diiricn tbe summer months sal safely kept to our stuck ronins till wanted.

New cylinders with any desired tunes maun to order. L'KUV I' IvfTIT jl gnira l.L' i A i TV 111 No. 1030 CHESTNUT Street. Wllbor's Compound of Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime. The advantage of this compound nvsr the plain Oil is that the nauseating taste of the Uil is removed, and the whole rendered palatable-Tbe offensive taste of tbe Oil bas long acted as a great oiijection to its use; nut in tbis mrm llie troulle is entirely obviated.

A host of certi tic ilea might tie Riven hereto testify to the excfiller.ee and eucceesof Wtlbor't Coii-Livtr OU anrt but tbe fact that it is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty is sufficient, bor sale by B. iLUOK, Ubeiuist, Boston, and aU druggists. Instantaneous Chocolate I Tbe greatest invention of the age. Powdered and put up iu one-nound tin cans. 76 cents per cau; 22 cents additional if sent by mail.

Inveutor and Hole Manufacturers, KlKPHtCN K. WHITMAN A HOS. 8. W. Cor.

ELFTH and MARKET Streets. The Largnrtt Furniture aud Iteridlng store. AMOH HIU.KOKNA 21 2 N. TKNTH. MAKItiKD, BALL BEVERLIN.

At Spruce Street Baptist Church. April 1'2, J8f, by Key. Charles Thomas. Mr. U.tYTON HALL and Miss ANNIE Ut EKMN, daughter ot James H.tieverlin, all ol Philadelphia.

CAB8TAIIIS the 2th ultimo, at Hulv Tnnity Church, bv the Rev. Win. N. McViekar. Mr.

J. HASKLTINli UARSrAilto toMisstsELLE W. WILSON, both, uf Philadelphia HCFF Wednesday, the 29th nit, at tbe lendence ot the bride luotner, by tbe Ktv. JFenh l. Newlin, assisted by tbe Rev.

J. H. Muiiio. Kev. H.

(i. HUFK. of Bridiroton. N. to MARY R.

CK AlG, of tbis city. LA lANNlfHH A RPE. Thursday, April 30, by Kev. Wm MuV ickar, 1). FRANK UALK LA I.a.nms to Ai.a, daughter ol the late CLarks A.

Sbarpe. DIED. April 29. 1886, MAME BECK- AHAM.wueoi n.uwara Beckman and daughter of Mary aud tbe late Alfred Pharazyn, aged enty-Bix years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- speetiuuyinviteatoatienu tue funeral, tms at-ternoon, at 2 o'clock, from ber busnsud resi dence, No.

X428 Wallace street, W. P. To pro- ceea to toe uieuwooa cemetery. BLACK. On April 29.

1885, HANNAH M. BLACK, widow of ueorge Black, in the sixty fifth year of ber see. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respecuuiiy invitea to attend tne tunerai. trom ber late resilience, Columbus, N.J.. on Saturday, Mav, 2, at 2.30 o'clock.

Take 12 o'clock train from Market street ferry. CAMPBELL On the 29th ult, JANE, wife of rt niiaiu iaiupueti. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuuy invited to attend tbe funeral, on (Saturday afternoon, at 2 clock, from her bus band's residence, No. 2220 Bhamokin street. lo proceed to Mouut Monah.

the 29th nit, GEORGE COOK, S)iea sixty lour years. Tbe relatives aud friends of the fa nil Ta cony Lodge, No. 238, I. O. O.

are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, May 2, at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence. Ho. 41 Kirkbride street, lirideslmrg. To proceeu to mil cemetery. COX On Wednesday, April 29, JAME3 E.

COE, in bis seventy-sixth year. Services at bis late residence. No. 1B11 Oi rai avenue, on Saturday, May 2, at 11 A. Intel ment private.

DAIdEY. On April 28 1885. Captain JOHN F. son ot irgima fc. and the late tuvot A.

Uauey, in ine imrij-uiuiu year oi uis age. The relatives and friends of the family, Jeffer son Laoge. ino. j.o, i ana a. ot L.ewes.

uai are respectfully invited to attend the funenl ret vices, on riday eveing, at 9 o'clock, at bis late residtnce, iso. a. second street Funeral to proceed to Fraukford, on 7.3(1 A M. train Saturday. the 29th J03JI P.

DA- luoow, aged nity seven years. The relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, TreoyOrin. Chester county, on Saturday afternoon, tbe 2d iust at 1 o'clock. Interment at Can's school House- DEAL On the 29th SUSANNAH widow ol the late raucis Deal, in theeighty-Bict year of ber sge. Hie relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at ternoon, May 4, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence.

No. 4 J17 Paul street, Frank-lord. To proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery. tbe 29th ult, MARY widow of tbe late ueorge inch, in ber eixty-ninlu year. 1 he relatives and friends of tbe latuil? are re-sj-ectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, on Baturuay.

at 2 o'clock, trom her daughter's res-icmce, No 1j27 Somerset street. proceed to Menu ril Church Vault HAMILTON. On the 2IHh JAMES HM- 1 1. 1 i aged seventy-two years, Tbe relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe uaeral, tins afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late rnsulniice. No.

1 Keveutoenth street. To proceed to on lit Moriali. HAKLKRT On the 28tb ult CU YRLE3 II AR- I Pf RT, in the eighty eighth year i his ajr-j. 1 tt is retail ves ami mate lnetios re respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, this alter-noon, at 3 o'clock, from bis late residauce, No. 110 N.

Nineteenth street HAWKINS. On the 2th day of April, 1835, MARUAKKI HAWKINS, aged fifty-one years. Tbe relatives aud triends of the family are rrppectlully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from residence. No 1304 Pal ton street the 27th ultimo, JAMES HAwTBuKNE, aged sixty years. Tbe relatives and friends of the finiily re invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence, No.

Reed etrevt To pro-reed to Mount Moriab Cemetery. Hl'GHIX-On tbe 28th WILLIAM son ot William and Kiizabeth Hughes. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her fuueral, tbU afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the rosultucn of bis parents. Church of tbe Redeemer, Bryu Mawr, Pa. III'MK April 28,1885, after a shore illness, MATILUa wite of WUUain Jiume.

as'ed thirty one years. The relatives acd friends of the family are respectfully iuvited to attend tne funeral, this alternoon, at 1 o'clock, from ber huibaud's residence, No. 512 N. Twenty-third street To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. April 29, 1885, F.

CUYLER HUTCHlNs. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atteud his funeral, tbis afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. Pine street, Itevei ly, N. J. the 2th nit, VTHSHEBA H.

JOHNHON, widow ot the late John f. Johnson, ace seventy seven years. Tbe relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, tbe 8d at 10 o'clock A.M.. from ber late residence. No.

1113 frank ford road. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. JOHNSON. On the 28th nit, Mrs. MARY JilHNKON.

aired flftv-eieht vears. The relatives and friends of the family, also the societies of which she was a memtier, are re snectfuilv invited to attend the funeral, this alternoon. at 1 o'clock, from her late residenoe. No. 710 Birch street To preceed to Mount Mori an cemetery.

KINKERTKR-On the 28th after a lontr and severe illness, Mrs. HUaANA KIMKER- 1KR, In tbe seventy sixth year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfulty in vited to attend the funeral, trom tbe residence of her son, Joseph L. Kinkorter No. 4773 Fransford avenue, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further notice.

To proceed to North ceoar iti- the 28th ultimo, PHILIP LEHMAN, seed seventy three years. Tbe relatives and friends of the family, a'si Pe eficia) Society of tbe German Lutheran, st Michael and congregations, are respsct-luliy invited to attend the funeral, this after LEONARD -On the28th ultimo.MARY LEOS- A ku, agea twenty. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited toattnni ber funeral, from ber late residence, No. 622 Powell street at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon. the 28th of April, EDGAR I MiCHtNEU son of Joel and tbe late Eleanor Micbener, in bis twenty-hftb year.

Relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this u.orning. 9'4 o'clock, from the residence of his hroiber-in law, William J. nweigard. No. 1434 orris sueet To proceed to Montgomery Cemetery, Norristown, for interment.

the 27th REBECCA wife of the late William H. Norcross, formerly of Trenton, N. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, fro ber late residence. Kern wood. tbis Friday, May 1, at 1 1 o'clock A.

M. Intermnnt at Mercer Cemetery. Trenton. N. at 3 P.

M. 1.30 train from Broad Street station. NORMINE. On the 80th of April, JOHN S. 1NOKMINE.

aged Ofty-tbree years. The relatives and friends of the family, also New Jersey Council, No. 1, I. O. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Hat-unlay, at 1 o'clock, from bis late residence, No.

ti2 1 Vine street. Camden, N. J. To proceed to Camden Ctnietery. the 27th ultimo, Mrs.

JANE H. PURE. 1 be relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, this (Kiiilay) alternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence. No. 1715 Addisin street.

Interment at Olive Cemetery. REEVES. On Tuesday morning, April 28, 1885, ti.i.AisM aaucmer ot tue lateunaries ai Betilab Ann Reeves. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tar-r funeral, from her late residence. No, 8j 0 Stevens street, Camden, N.

this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further notice. Rl- X. Pnddenly. Tuesduy morning, April 27, Jjr. A UK AM Kt.

Relatives and triends are invited to attend the unei al. from bis late resideuce, No. 4ti7l Main street Ciermantown, at 3 P. M. this Friday.

sTKVF.NSON.-On tbe 27th ultimo. Mis KATE STEVEN ON, in tbe eighty-sixth yearot ber ape. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her cousin. Miss Esther Stevenson, No. irtn street Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery.

On the 30th ult. at her res! ilence. Denuisville. N. HANNAH S.

TOWN- flND, wife of the late William 8. Townseod, tbe seventy suth year ot ber age. Interment at ran hi II Burial Oronnd, Philadelphia on Seventh day, 3d inst.at 11.30 A. ZFM.ER.-0n the 28th ultimo, JULIA A. Tbe relatives and friends are Invited to attend tbe funeral services, at her late residence, No.

847 N. Tenth street Saturday, May 2, at I o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. SPECIAL Attention ia oalled to our extraordinary eale ot JUKI, and COATS, Which we will commence this day.

The Garments represent some of tho very best Paris Styles and the eale will include the entire balance of this season's importation. The Prices will be found to be lower than ever before known for such claes of goods. jll26 Chestnut STjj28 Second Story Front (Elevator). FURS ON STORAGE. Ladies leaving the city, who desire to avoid the risk of BaviDZ their Fart, Fur- T-immei Coat nnJ Fur-Trimnud Drert damaend by ilh or Fire, are informed that we receive them on storage, and Insnre them againat ttaiimja or lot of every kind at a very small expense.

DARLINGTON RUNK GO. 1126 CHESTNUT STREET H9B Sl'EClAL A OUL Kb. Uggp LAKESIDE PARK CAMDEN AN ATLANTIC K. R. Excursion Committees of Churches.

Sunday Schools and other Select Organizations in mkni( their summer arraremm snmua not neieot to reserve a day at this delightful wrt which is situated only 12 milos trom Phfadelp'iia. For tbe me ue ot excursionists it nvt a neauutui Lake, extensive Lawn and Tennis Grounds and a 'srge Pavilion, besides a Photograph Uailery. 'wtnirs snd riyint; 11 res. at a mojeiate cU-irae, No lxii tu allowed on the grounds Catnulete information can be obtained and en- (raei merts effected upou application to WILLI AM l'. HACK ETr; Ticket Aireut, West Jersey lUil-road Station, Camden; D.

H. Ml'NDY. Ticttet Agent, ine Street Wnarf, Philadelphia, or to the niuleifitued. at the i-neral Olliue of the Com- I'any, No. S.

FOURTH Street. Pniladelphia, Kocw 91, lonrth floor, between the hours ot It A. 1. and 3 P. hU Correspondence will mceive prompt atteution.

J. S. K. ETT, Division Ticket Agent. iKSf' CENTRAL RAILROAD COM- UtCL? pany of New Jersey, No.

lift LIBEItl'Y Street. NEW Vokk. April 7. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting ot tbe Stockholders or thw thui KAU uaili- ROAD COMPANY OF NEW JKR-jEY to elect nine Directors to serve for the year next ensuing will be held at the office of the Company at Jersey 'it between the hours of twelve o'clock M. and rwo o'clock P.

of FRIDAY, MAY TUE EIGHTH NEXT. 1 he transfer books, both In New York and in Philadelphia will be closed from Friday, the seventeenth instant, to Monday, the eleventh proximo. Uy order SAMUEL KNOX. Secretary. rry THE DENVER llLL7 Grande Railwav Company.

AND 1UO Circulars and plan of reorganization can be ob- latneu irum C. S. INCHM AN.No 208 8 FOURTH Street, and tie GUARANTEE TRUST AND VFK DE- Pi isiT COMPANY, No. 31 CHLSf NU Street, rniiaueipnia: Or by addressing CHARLES T. CAN DA.

Chairman, No. 62 WIILIAM Street, Ne York. joseph d. poith. ii i eorgk w.

sh, john h. Reorganization Committee. Pr-NATIONALTRANSIT UCJJ Phii-adklhuia. April 21. 1H85.

Tbe annnal meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the omce ot tbe Com pany. No. 30 WALNUT Philadelphia, on Moudav. the 4th day of May, at noon, tor the elec tion of a Preaideut and six Directors, and the transaction of such other busines as may come TlllIM iu-jhm lf.l. Hecretary.

v-r" TO OLD SOLDIERS OR THEIR JiZiJ bPirs having land warrants that they wisb to sell or locate, can ao so by addressing ADDISON MAY AHN, Care 8. DAGUYT No. 623 CHESTNUT PbUadelphia, Pa. aKUHilFRUHMo IXPRJFSS CAR 1M)1ANA OS it.ii,r.(jAi. AS The Messenger Mortally Wounded and the Baggage Master Sarlously Hurt The Crime Committed by One Man.

Chicago, April 30 The Louisville ex-pre arrived about three hours late, and the pasuengers and trainmen give the following; account of the robbery of the train near Harrodsburg, last night: Shortly before the train reached Bloomington a man, having the appearance of a tramp, entered the express car from the smoking car armed with a heavy hickory stick. Ia the express car were George K. Dtvis, an express messenger, and Peter Webber, a baggageman. He struck Webber on the head, felliug hiin. Davis then ran for his revolver, but before he could reach it the man bit him also, and thu taking away the revolver shot him in the bead.

He then made tbe baggageman open the safe and take out the money. The tramp then pulled the ball cor and stopped the train, but tirsn Area at Webber, the bullet striking him iu the forehead. Webber succeeded in reaching the smoker and gave tlie alarm, bat tue solitary train robber had disappeared in the darkn. A.n alarm was not given until the train hvl reachtd ftltxiiuiugtou, wbu Heard w.n he gun. The amount stolen is not kuown, liu exceeds 6 l'W lUvis and Webber are it alive, but lue former cauuot recover.

Tbe first thut the pawners kuow of th) affair was li-u Suiittiville two miles iiortb llario.lnburwas a sharp ring of tbe bell-mpe ou the eujiu-stopped tbe train, and before au inquiry who pulled tbe bell could be made fix baggage master Hung open the door of th smoking car and reeled in covered witb blood. He gasped out to the horrified pateu gers that a robber had entered tbe baggage car and shot hiin and the express meweuiger, and then tell uncourcious npon his fase. Conductor Chamberlin entered the baggage car and found Davis stretched in a pool of blood by the side of his safe, which had been broken open and plundered. Everywhere was evidence of a terrible struggle. The floor was littered with paper that the assassin bad taken from the safe, and the heavy boxes stored in the car were scattered around in confusion.

Davis, who was breathing, was carried into the smoker. He had been shot in the upper part of the head. The Baggage Master's Statement. Webber, the baggage master, after ward said that both doors of the car were open at Harrodsburg, and he and Davis were asleep, Just after the train got in motion Webber was awakened by a violent blow on the heat, Staggering to his feet, he saw a tall, masuular man struggling with Davis. The messenger was bespattered with blood, which was gush' ing from a wound iu his head, he also having evidently been struck with the club while asleep.

Webber fell to the floor. Davis managed to loosen his right hand and draw his revolver, but before he could fire the robber wrenched the weapon from bis grasp and leveling it like lightnin, pulled the trigger. The ball struck the m.i. senger in the head and he fell dying to the floor. When tbe safe bad been rifled the robber left the train as it slowed up in an swer to the bell.

Davis lived at Louisville, was twenty-two years old and unmarried Webber lives at New Albany, is twenty- eight years old. married and has several children. Davis Still Alive. Louisville, April 30. Davis, the wounded express messenger, was broil zbt Lnfe to-night from Bloomington, lnd.

He is still unconscious and cannot recover. It Is estimated that the robber secured about 1400 of which he dropped when he jumped trom the tram. Tbe Canadiau I'aclilo and the War. Ottawa, Out, April 30. General Manager an Home states that there are now only fifteen miles of the Lake Superior sejtiou of the Canadian Pacific Railroad ualuisued, which will be completed on Monday uixt.

He also states that by the middle of tbe company will be able to transport troops trom Halifax to Vancouver, B- should it be found necessary, in the event of war bet Veen Great Britain aud Russia, to transport troop to India by that way. Viscount Melgund bas been appoint 1 lieu- tenant-colonel in tbe militia of Canada, ti ariHiintment to take effect from the 4th of April, 1kp5. ill' DISFICURINC HUMORS, ITCHING TORTURES, AND LOATHSOME SORES. I HAVE TRIED for eleven years to have my wife cured of a terrible skin disease, 'f cv-TICVIIA RKMKDIKS (CTticuka Kesoi.vkmt, the new ftlood Puriber, internally, and Cutktka. tbe great Miin Cure, and Ci'ticck a Soap, an exquisite (Skin Heaiititier.

externally) bavedone iu six weks aat nave tried lor eleven years to have done. Sa shall have tbe particulars as soon as I can give tbera to you, and as we are so well known in this art of the country, it will benefit you, and uie remedies win cure ail wno use mem. MAl6VIia.K,KY. CHAS. H.

WHITE. M.OTCHr.i CIKKU. I nsed your CfTict'RA Rkmedifj for Blotches, and am completely cured, to my inexpressible ly. Ci ticvka Soap is tbe best I have ever use and to the profession it is invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby removirg all "cork," grease, paint, and all tbe stuff used by them, leavine the skin pure and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is ui revouiuieuuinK sucn an article, n.

ranviv, Ctuimtnon Comiiiue Holler Skater, Ohio, BUST TOR ANYTHING. Having nsed your Ccticvra Remedies for ClKbteen mouths for Tetter, and finally cured it. I am anxious to eet it to sell on commission. lean recommend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter, Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact, it is tbe best medicine 1 bave ever tried for anvthins.

It. 8. HORTON, Myrtle, Miks. NKYKR A COMPLAINT. Pince I have been selline yourCt'TicrRARRXK Dies I bave never beard asinnle plaint, but on tbe contrary everyone who hat used them has been well pleased with thy outsell all others.

U. lirugglSU ANDREWS, ISO. SCKOrCLOlS StUtKS. I han a dozen bad sores on my body, and triel II remedies I con Id hear of, and at laxt tried your WTlct ka kkmedies auu tuey navecurea me. NO.

UASKILL. IIEIIROS, THAYER COUNTY, PEMM. CrTtrrrBA Rrmebieh are sold everywhere, Price, CfTici RA. Kemolvkkt, l.Oti; Hoap, 2iVc. Prepared by PottebUkuw ano Cuemu al.

Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure flktn Diseases." mf ami Munbnrn. Pimples, Rlackheads aoi I Mill Oily Skin, use the Cf rice ra Soap TTLLWOOD 8HAN NOS'S DOLLAR XU i'cung Jlyton frtth and ahoiw. rWk FIIXCIAL THE REAL ESTATE Exchange, Rental and Trust Company OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 321 CHESTNUT STREET.

Incorporated March 20, 18SS. Charter Perpetual. CAPITAL, $100,000. For the transaction of a general real estate busi ness, including buying holding, leasing and selling real estate, and for tbe general charge and management or property. FRANK K.

HIPPLE, President. I)1TIR B. HENRV.Sec'y and Treaa. GEORGE UN KIN, Solicitor. DIRECTORS.

FRANK K. HtPPLE, GEORGE PHTLLER, HENRY C. GIBSON, JOHN K. BETZ, EDWARD T. STEEL, CHAS W.

HENRY, WM. M. fSINGERLY, LEMUEL COFFIN, BEAUVEAU BORIE, THOMAS DO LAN, JOHN WANAMAKER, R. DALE BENSON. PHILADELPHIA WAREHOUSE CO.

No. 235 DOCK STREET. Capital Full raid, $1,000,000 Advances Made Upon Staple Merchandise la Store or in Transit at Moderate date. BEAUVEAU BORIE, Vice President. C.

a W. PACKARD, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS. Harry F. West, I O.

J. Hoffman, H. C. Gibson. T.

Charlton Henry. J. Lowber Welsh, I Reauveaa Borie, J. H. Micbener, Charles Spencer, William C.

Houston. BOUGHT AXD SOLD OS COMKISSIOX AXD CARRIED os rivoa- ABLK TERMS. Being Members of both the Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchanges, and having a Private Wire direct from our Office to New lork, we are prepared to execute orders left with ns promptly ana sausiactomy. DE HAVEN TOWNSEND, BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET.

B. K. JAMISON CO, BANKERS, THIRD AND CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA. E. W.

CLARK BANKERS, 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Railroad Equipment Company's bonds and Can tral Car Trust 6 per cent. I ands for sale. State, City and Railroad Loans negotiated. Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission.

Allow interest on Deposit. Transact a General ouiu dmiubm. rtnn oi tt ri xt I UPjU. Q. 06 DUIM, 132 South Third Street, Philadelphia.

Menibers of the Philadelphia and New York Stock JUttbangea. tonnecuons by private wire witn hPENCER TRASK A 16 and 1 BROAD NKW YORK. 8TOCKH, BONDH AND OIL CERTIFICATES nought ana soia ior caen or on margin. CHAELES H. ELLIOT, "DEALER IN COMMERCIAL PAPER," No.

133 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. CHAS. D. BARNEY CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.

114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. LIEBiS. COMPANY'S EXTRACT uh MK.VT. inHi ana chraiutat Meat ia vooring Stuck far Soaps, Made tihe. aai Sauce.

Annual Sle, e.UOO.OUO jara. UEBIS COMPANY'S EXTRACT Vk MbAi. Aa uiraluable tonic. it a saceeM and a boon tor which nation hould feel grateful." Vr," Lancet," A. Genuine only with th of Baroa Liebig'.

Signature is Blue Ink acrou th Label. The title" Baron ph.i-grapb hanng been largely nwd by dealer with no Connection witn Baron Libig, th pnblie are informed that the 1-aet i Company alon can offer tu ar.ule wiin baron Liebil gaaraute of genuinrnrs. LIEB1G COMPANY'S EXTRACT Of MEAT, "lob had of all Stwrencrra, Groeer and (ThemiiU. Sol AgenU for th t'nited MuieJholxial only, C. Darid Co.

JU'enchorch Arenua, LooJun, England. BoM wh-lesale OTTHEN A REXSAMEB and fRKNCH. RICHARDH A CO BE8T MAKES OF Kin AND FABRIC Olores at COUPES A SEA SID II ES It TS. UP THREE THOUSAND FEET. DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.

On tbe crest of the Alleghanies Within tbe famous Glade Section. Directly ou the line of the and O. No stage rides or 'bus transfers. AU limitea express trains stop. With the new and unpiralleltd fast schedule on the Ualtimoie and Onio lUilrotd.

these lovely twin resorts are beyond all comparison the most advantageously located, both as to train service and snrrouudiugs, of any east of the Rockies. Leave Baltimore after breakfast, arrive at Deer Paik for early dinner. I Baltimore after dinner, arrive at Deer i ark for supper. Return trains are equally favorable. Iiave Deer Park after breakfast.arrive Haiti more for dinner.

Leave Deer Park after dinner, arrive Baltimore for supper. There is also a night express each way, making tuple daily trains each way. B. and O. Limited for Chicago and the Northwest, via Deer Paik and Oakland, leave Baltimore at 9 P.

Washington at 10, arriving in Chicago next morning at 8 65 A. M. B. and O. Limited for Cincinnati.

St. Louis and the Southwest, via Deer Park and Oakland, leave Baltimore 2.:) P. arrives Cincinnati 7.46 A. si l.nuis v. M.

Mag nificent trains through without change. Buffet. Sleeping, Parlor, Familv Room and Day Coaches. StiASUN 23. No flies, no mosunitoes.no hay fever, no malaria.

Ieer Park and Oakland. the one being but six miles distant from tbe other, with moat charming drives connecting tbem, will be under the management of Mr. w. J. Walker, who, in nis two seasons' management of Deer Park, made many enthu siastic fiiends of the glorious resort among Phila-delnhians.

All communications should be ad dressed to W. J. WALKER, uueen City Hotel. Cumberland, np to June 16, and after that date either Deer Park or Oakland, Md. Rates, sou.

76 and SOO tier month, according to loca tion. Diagrams of floors and rooms open at li. ami O. Ticket Office, corner CHESTNUT and NINTH Streets, opposite PostOlhce, Pbilait-lphia. Tbe B.

and O. Company bas spared no expense in rendering Deer Park and Oakland the leading mountain resorts of the East, and for the season of '8ft the attractions will be of a character not hitherto equaled, and the cuisine of both houses unexcelled. The finest place for children in the land. CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, OFF THE COAST OF MAINE. Tbis attractive summer resort, well known as one of tbe most popular on the Atlantic Coast, lies in Passaniaquoddy Bay, seveuty miles east of Mb Desert.

1 be island is ten miles long, from two to three miles wide, and tbe drives are deiigbtrui. I tie interior abounds in lofty and densely wooded bills. Tbe shores are rock-bound, and giant cliffs overhang tbe sea for many miles. Comfortable carriages, village carts, wagonettes. well-equipped saddle horses, steam launches, row-boats, sailboats, and canoes with Indian guides sill alwavs be at tbe command or patrons.

The hotels are unique, anil are exquisitely fur nirhed. niey win be open june zo. Applications for rooms may be made to T. A. Barker, oflice of the Cauipobello Co No.

12 Sears liuildirir. Boston. for cottage lots and general information apply to ALEX. S. PORTER, 27 STATE Street.

Boston. ATLANTIC) U1TX. THE ATLANTIC CITY. OPKN ALL THE YEAR. BoliTON A MARSHALL, Proprietor.

HADDON HOUSE OCFAN END NORTH CAROLINA ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN FROM FEBRUARY Tu OCTOBER. EDWIN LXPPINCOTT. RUSCOMBE HOUSE.

Recently raised, thoroughly overhauled. Steao, at lo cold weatuer. open au tne year. L. a WARRINGTON.

FOU RENT. mr nnrrm No. 106 SOUTH THIRD STRE3T, Next door to Chestnat, Largo and Well-Lighted First Floor Room, Heated KLliH. diM.r. rith steam, suitable for HTOCK BRO- Apply at No.

10) B. THIRD tttreet, uoxt OfiEAeiDE COTTAGE TO LET. AT Pciut Pleasant, New Jersey, near the ocean, on the ank of Manasquan Inlet, a spacious bouse, with porches, shace trees, sbrtibhery. ten seres of rotinil and staple. For several vears the seaside residence ot the late Admiral Mars- tnn.

Bathing, boating and Utibing at band. Will le rented cheap, uuturniBbed. Address, 'P. ir.qmrrr OHice. FOR REST.

AT OLNEY, COUNTRY LX Keat of 7 Acres. I -arge sune mansion, oon-tauiing '20 rooms, in good order; earrings housn, ice boiif and green house: abundance of shade sud fruit. Convenient to Ninth aud Green aud Ibird and Berks streets stations. Annlv to or address tiKO. F.

FORD. No. 31 A I.N CT Street. 1 A DESIRABLE BUILDING, No. 1318 lUa Chestnut street, now occupied by the Am.

Buttonhole will be to let on the lt Apnl next Apply at No. 22tt a THIRTl -NINTH Htreet, rat TO RENT TO PRIVATE FAMILY LI eommtdious Dwelling. No. 1212 ARCH fltreet. Lot fet deep to Cutlil-ert street.

Annlvto WKAKIiH.JimMJI, No.2'26 W. WAHHINUTON 8qiare. 0 TO KENT. A LAUGH FOURTH floor Room, 36x73 feet, on CHKHTNOT Street, near Third, eltner wlia or without stosn power. Address, Box inita.

Philadelphia Pol Ofllce ED UCA 1 IONAL. MUSICAL. SIG LA IGNOR FEP.DINANDO KOXDINEL. Italian teacher of singing. 40H H.

Broad CONSUMPTION. tTManla uf cmmmi oi nm worst bid ana oi ion rmi'uu hAvt bneurf-tl. Ind no utrone mjiltb in in tht I will -ri'lTHO tUlTTI.KS KKK t- tt wllh A L' A BI.B TBKATISKoB in rf rr. I.