davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
MILITARY NOTICES.
AMUsEMEyTs.


EXCURSION TO POINT OF FORK
~ (GAULTs FARM fifty-seven miles
nom Richmond, on the Richmond and Alie-
ghany railroad, SATURDAY,JU July 4, 1855.
BY Pine-Street Baptist Sunday school.
Tickets: Ladies and gentlemen, rs cents
each; youths and misses. so cents each !;
children from i've 10 twelve, IS cents.
Train VIII leave the depot al ~ o'cioek.
Je 23-Tu, Tn. Su&Jy3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
Total expenditures. ..........:72l.2S5 %

STATE or NEW YORK. -
CITY AND COUNTY or NEW YORK.
lie 1t remembered that on the 3lst day Of
January. 1883, at the city aforesaid. beiore
me, comm Missioner resident In the said city,
duly commissioned and qualified by theex-
ecutive authority and under the laws OF the
State OF Virginia To take acknowledgment
OF deeds &C, TO be used or recorded therein.
personally appeared Is. Lockwood. secretary
OF the London AussuTpnce Corporation
Fire Insurance Company Of London, Eng
lard, who. being duly sworn, deposes and.
says that he is the above-described oftcer
OF the said company. and that the foregoing
is a true and correct statement OF the actual
condition OF said organization on the last
day OF it's fiscal year-to wit, the 3lst day
OF December. 1884, according 10 the best OF
his information, knowledge. and belief.
() In testimony whereof l have
SEAL hereunto set my hand and affixed
- Jthe seal OF my Office on the 3lst day
OF January, 1856. J. c. ROBERTSON,
Notary Public.
WILLIAM ID. RICE.
No. NORTH TENTH STREET, RICHM0SD.
Special Agent for Virginia.
lJe 23-6tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
FRAMES. ALBUMS, ESGRAvINGs. &c
T LEwIS'S ART GALLERY,
ola MAIN STREET.

During the summer months viii sell my
stock ct greatly reduced agures.
sxlo PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES at Is and
Soc, with cord and mat:
ALBU Ms ffom csc. upwards:
LARGE FRAMED PICTURES from 81.
si.bo, TO 50 each. half the regular psiee
PICTURES FRAMED 10 order al greatly
reduced rates
VELVET CABINET FRAMES from use.
10 soc. Je 2l-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
i BserurrLr PURE.
Fl WAL.
.E:|IA.kH!sK!!..;
EsY T E$s#gE' ] BE::Ea
tno 21-1yl
EDUCATIONAL.

GUNNER SCHOOL.-MRS. CAMM
- WILL TEACH A CLASS OF BOYS
AND GIRLS FOR TWO HOURS AND
HALF A DAY at her school-rooms, ITO
south Third street. beginning on WE'D
NFgDAY, July LIST, at o o'clock A. N. Pu-
nils OF her own an6 other schools are AZ
forded the opportunity OF keeping up their
studies throughout the summer. No new
books required. For particulars apply TO
the PRINCIPAL at 10 east Grace street.
je 2e-F .Su. Tu. W II, &F6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
MEETINGS..

MASONIC N0TICE.-MEM- r.
IuBERS OF AMITY LODGE. No. TX
20, A. r. and A. NJ, attend the stated
meeting OF your lodge THIS Thursday
EVENING, at 81. Adams Hall, at O'Clock.
Members OF sister lodges Invited TO meet
with MS.
by order OF the Worshipful Master.
Il. 4. STEPHENSON,
je 25-1tf Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
rG WHITE QUILTS.

We purchased IL cases QUILTS at the
big auction sale I'm New York. so we can
sell you QUILTS at lower prices than they
were ever sold at before.
LEVY & DAVIS.
GENTLEMEN's NECK-w EAR very
cheap. JeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

MERCANTILE AGENCY.
c. +. CLARKE. Pres. EFF. RANDOLPH. IT.
Established 1s49.l
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
THE BRADsTREBr COMPANY.
PRoPRiKroRs.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 27s. asl, AND ass
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Offices In all the principal cities OF tins
United States and Canada In London, Eng.
land; also Continental and Australian cor.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Sheets OF Changes semi-weekiy. Constant
revisions and prompt notification to sub
scribers. Names Of reliable lawyeu who
make collections o speciality.
Its notifications ere greater and its busi.
nesa larger than any other similar Organise
ton In the world conducted In one Interest
and under one management.
You are respectfully Invited TO Investigate
and II In need Of any agency TO test IL Ahii'
isy 70 esrve you.
RICHMOND OFFICE
No. lals MAIN STREET.
J. H. WHI1xY.
~ supegintsnAsau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
WILLIAM ID. RICE.

No. NORTH TENTH STREET, RICHMOND,
Special Agent for Virginia.
lie Z3-6tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

P.E. WILSON,
STATE or VIRGINIA. wifi.
This day PETER Il. WILSON. secretary
made oath before me. n notary public for
said county, that the above statement,
made and signed by him. Is true and cor
rect.
Given under my hand this 23d day q
June. 1885. WILLIAM A. BURNETT,
Je 25.dt Notary Pubic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
COUNTING THE DASH.
Three Weeks Hard Work Handling the
Wealth in tho Treasury.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Forty exper
counters and as mauy clerks, who kept
the records, were at work nearly three
weeks counting the paper money, bonds.
ETC., in the United States Treasury when
Treasurer Wyman resigned. A dozen
clerks and as many laborers were at work
for week or ten days counting the gold
and silver coin in the vault
The specie handled aggr ated nearly
S12, 200, ,000-about SO. 100000 diver dollars,
$0OO,OOO minor silver coins, nd $4,000, 900
in gold coin. The silver coin weighed
about 20 tons, and the gold coin about
four and half tons. This hard money,
strictly speaking, was not counted, but
| weighed. The silver dollars, when Origi-
nall placed in the vaui s, were put in
bags, each containing $1,000, coin and
bag weighing 59A pounds. The gold was
IN bags containing $4,000 each and weigh
ing loR pounds. An actual count
Dy piece was only made of
a few bags on the start, to ascertain
the proper and exact weight of bag OF
$1,000 in silver or $4,000 in gold, and after
ward of such bags as we're not satisfactory
IN weight. Very few bags, either of the
silver or gold, fell short of the standard
weight, and in such instances actual
count showed the required number Of
coins, but with few OF them sufficiently
abraded to account for the deficiency in
the weight of the bag and contents. When
the last bag was weighed and the record
footed up, not a cent was missing.
The paper money and securities handled
included a reserve fund of nearly $l64,-
100000, made up of $31, 100000 in United
States notes, $l04,000,000 in gold certif-
Gates, and about $4,000, coo in silver GER
titicates; also interest checks and coupons
aggregating $S,000,000, unssued clearing
house certificates amounting to $55, ,000,-
900, and bonds and coupons amounting to
S345, 900 900, total of $572, 900. 900, which,
added to the $l2,0OOO00 in coin, make
$5Si000,000.
The count OF the paper and securities
was as satisfactory as that Of the coin.
Every item of paper assets, United States
notes, bonds, gold and silver certificates,
were examined and counted piece by
piece,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
FIsELINGHUYsEN DEAD.
Career of the Late Secretary OF stats
Under President Arthur.

Career of the Late Secretary Of State
Under President Arthur.
NEWARK, N. j., May 20.-Hon. Frede-
rick +. Frelinghuysen, late Secretary OF
state, died at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
at his residence near this city.
The Hon. Frederick r. Frelnghuysen
was born in Mllltown, N. j., Aug. 4, 1917.
lie graduated from Rutgers College In
1885, and three years later was admitted
to the bar OF the State. In 1861 he
was appointed Attorney Genf raj OF
New Jersey, reapp0inted In 1866 and
shortly afterwards appointed United
States Senator 10 I'LL vacancy
which he was soon elected 10 MI. In 1871
he was again reelected, and served until
1877, when he was offered the appointment
OF Minister 10 England but declined II. In
September, 1881, be was appointed Secre-
tary Of state by President Arthur TO sue
ceed James G.. Blaine, and served In t1at
capacity until the appointment Of Mr..
Bayard last month. shortly after the
close OF his term Of Office Mr.. Frelingbuy-
sen was stricken with disease OF the
liver, which resulted In his death to-day,
as already mentioned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
BUTLER STICKS FoRHIs POUND
The Government Not to Re Allowed
To Terminate its Lease.


To TormiDate its Lease.
WASHINGTON, May 20-In November
last Mr.. Canady, Sergeantat-arms of the
Senate, and Mr.. Clark, Architect of the
capitol, acting under a resolution OF the
Senate, leased for one year, at $500 per
month, Gen. b. F. Buffers house, on Capt.
tOl hill, known as the ''grey house," for
committee rooms. Near the end of the
last session of the Senate resolution was
passed by that body resembling the res0-
luton which authorized the leasing of the
building for committee rooms. and in
pursuance of this Gen. Butler was noti-
fed that the government would ter
inmate the lease. Gen. Butler,
however, refused TO receive the
keys of the building and has instruct
ed his law partner In this city to hold the
government for the full term Of the lease,
which will not expire until next NoVem-
Der. The lease having been signed by
Messrs. Oanady and Clark, proceedings
10 recover rent will be taken against
them personally If the government denies
responsibility for it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Result of the Election of Omcers for the
Ensuing Year.

Result OF the Election or Ohcers Tor the
Ensuing Year.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 2O.--The knights
of Pythias election to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
Past Grand Chdacell0r-C. +. Wake
field. OF savannah.
Grand Chdacelior-Claude Estes, Of
Gainesville.
Grand wee Chdncelior-John Juchter,
Of savannah.
Grand Preldte-W. Q. Pease, Of Co
lumbus.
Grapd NasteroJ the L0dge-M. NJ. Hill,
Of Augusta.
Grand Keeper Of the Records and Seal
W. II. Bovine, OF Savannah.
Grand Master dt Arms-S. &. Lee, Of
Savannah.
Grand Inside Guard-A. NJ. Hayward,
OF Brunswick.
Grand Outside Gaard-Julius Prayer, Of
Augusta.
Supreme Representative to the Supreme
Lodge 0f The W0rid-Adolph Brandt, OF
Augusta.
Gainesville, Ca, was decided upon as
the next place OF meeting for the Grand
IodVp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
NIMMo's SUCCESSOR.
F. A. switzler the Lucky Man-Chief
whitney Reinststed.

WAsHINGToN, May 20.-F. A. Switzler,
Of st. Louis, was to-day appointed Chief
Of the Bureau Of Statistics OF the Treasury
Department, vice Joseph Nimmo, Jr., who
resigned by request. The change will
take effect June /.
Joseph N. Whitney, Of Maine, was to-
day reinstated as Chief Clerk Of the bu-
reau. He was requested 10 resign TO make
room for Mr.. Swltzler, but II was subse-
duently decided by Secretary Manning 10
make Mr.. Switzler chief Of the bureau,
and 70 retain Mr.. Whitney as chief clerk,
as his services would be Of great assist
ance 10 the new head OF the bureau.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has APP
pointed T. owen Roberts, OF Maryland, TO
be chief Of the division In the Second
COmptroller's Office, vice DR.. W. q. Green,
Of Maryland, dismissed for offensive
partisanship." Mr.. Roberts is a son.in-
law Of ex-GOy. Bowie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
RUINED MERCHANTS.
Warrington, MattlOck & Co., Of Pbla-
deiphia. Forced into Bankruptcy.

Warrington, MattlOck & Co., Of Pbfla-
deiphia, Forced into Bankruptcy.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-The firm of
Warrington, Matt.ock & Co., commission
merchants at No. 327 North Water street,
this city, made an assignment to-day, but
their liabilities aud assets were not made
known. The announcement OF their as
signment occasioned considerable sur
prise. One OF the Camden banks is said
to be interested 10 the extent Of S2j, 900
which It advanced on paper ilOated, it is
alleged, by Mr.. Mattl0ck In the name Of
the firm withoutthe knowledge OF Mr.. War
rlngton. The bank. however. is said 10
be fully secured. Mr.. Mattlock, it is
further alleged, used the firms name in
indorsing paper Tor the telephone COM
pany aud other purp0ses % the extent Of
$4,000. Mr.. Warrington, finding himself
hopelessly involved and tpancially
ruined, made an assignment Of his entire
estate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
VaIunbIe pictures Defnced.

LONDON, May Valuable pictures
by Sir Frederick leighton. Tadem MIL
lais, the Faeds (John and Thomas }, and
other celebrated artists, now on eXhibi-
ton az the Royal Academy, have been
cut, scratched and otherwise mutilated.
The Outrages are supposed TO have been
prompted by malice, but no clue 10 the
perDetratOr has been found.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
A TRIO or FATALITIES.
Two Negroes DrOwned--A Train Man
Probably Fatally Injured.

SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA, May 20.--James
Paine, a promising young man, re-
siding near this place, who was
fiagman on the fast train, was Sc
rously hurt to-day near Green's
boro, on west bound train. He was
struck on the head by bridge post while
leaning out Of the baggage car door try
The latest news from his physician is not
very encouraging.
John Porter and William Jefrries (col-
orcd) were drowned to-day In Knox's
mill pond, two miles from this place, while
fishing from bateau, which was cap
sized by running upon some obstruction.
Their bodies were recovered at a late
hour this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
Cut Worm Yarns.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 20.-Reports
from this point about the destruction Oi
growing crops by cut worms are much
exaggerated. The rayaRes are in fact moi
90 great as frequently occur when nc
mention Is made Of them. The worms
have appeared in some cod lands, but In.
jury Is by no means general. The stand
Of corn IS better than usual.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

BERLIN, May 2O.-A fire was discovered
at midnight last night In the Mon Bjou
Palace, once occupied as n residence BY
Frederick the Great, and now used as 4
museum. Before the danes could be ex-
tngulshed the roof and aftics Of the
building were destroyed. The works Of
ART and relies were saved. many Of them,
however, IN damaged condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

BERLIN, May 2O.-The proposal Of the
Prussian Government concerning the
Brunswick succession will be discussed
by the Bundesrath tomorrow. The No
i0ndl ZeituHQ says that the proposal Is
that the Bundesrath should express It's
conviction that the administration OF the
government Of Brunswick by the Duke Of
Cumberland would be Incompatible with
s.fs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
New COTTON RuIes Defeated.

NEW YORK, May 2O.--The series Of pro-
posed amendments 20 the rules governing
the inspection, grading and delivery Of
cotton we're defeated on a vote being
taken to-day at the Cotton Exchange, 12l
members voting for them and III against
them. Their adoption required a two
thirds vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

AMARGo. CoL., May 20.-Yesterday
morning q. W. Brown, coal miner,
while under the influence Of liquor, shot
and killed Hans johnson, railroad em-
ployc- Tho murderer was pursued. and,
seeing that be could not escape be shot
himself through the head. dying Instantly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
SILVER COINAGE.
Secretary Manning to Ask an Opinion of
the Attorney General.

Secretary Manning to Ask an Opinion of
the Attorney General.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The question
as to the continuance of the coinage of
the standard silver dollar, which has
been raised by Treasurer Jordan, may be
referred to the Attorney General for his
opinion. The point that Mr.. Jordan
makes is that, Congress having made no
appropriation for the purchase of silver
to be coined into standard silver dollars
since the silver coinage act passed, he
ought not to buy silver for this purpose.
Secretary Manning is inclined to hold that
the mandate Of the silver coinage act
carries power to buy the silver necessary
to obey it. But as he does not favor the
continuance of silver coinage any more
than Treasurer Jordan, he will probably
refer the question to the Attorney General
for an opinion.
CONVICT LABOR.
Representatives of the labor organiza-
tions have filed with Attorney General
Garland protests against the present
practice of government prisoners. At
the Albany penltentiaTy their objections
are that it is expensive for the govern
ment and that 1t increases the number Of
convict competitors with tree labor.
REPUBLICAN BOoRIsHNEss.
At O'clock this morning a majority of
the 100000 Inhabitants OF Washington
were awakened by a salute fired from
cannon just In the rear of the Presidents
house to celebrate Gen. LOgan's election.
Among others, the President and the
other occupants Of the White House were
rudely reused from sleep by the ill-timed
cannonade. Mrs. Logan declines all re-
sponsibility for the outrage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

The Ferry Impeachment Movement.
PARIS. May 20.-The Committee Of
Initiative Of the Chamber Of Deputies has
refused BY a vote OF II 10 Q % consider the
proposal Of NM. Laisant and De Lapossc
to impeach the Ferry Ministry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
A sENTRY MOUND DEAD.
Assassination TO Make Possible an Ex-
plOsion the Theory Advanced.

AssassinatiOn TO Make Possible an Ex-
PlOsion the Theory Advanced.
LONDON, May 2O.-The sentry at Up
nor Castle, powder magazine at Chatt-
ham, who went on duty at O'Clock this
morning, was found dead at his post two
hours later. Beside him lay revolver,
and a bullet had passed through his lungs.
The sentry on a post 300 yards away says
he heard no report Of a pistol or gun.
Doctors who have examined the corpse do
not believe that the sentry committed
suicide. From the position in which his
body and rife were found, the authorities
are disposed to regard the case as one Of
assaB sinatiOn, committed 10 make pOssi-
Bile an attempt TO blow up the magazine.
A DOUBT RAISED.
LONDON, May 81 A.M.-The authorities
at Chatham, after an investigation, have
come 10 the conclusion that the sentry
found dead was case Of suicide, not
withstanding the fact that the surgeons
discredit tnat idea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

She wore black dress, a black hat and
a red shawl. He had identified the body
at the almshOuse as that of the same per-
son who occupied room No. q at the hotel.
Upon cross-examinatiOn he said that he
saw the clothing at the almshouse with
the exception OF the shawl. He had been
shown the watch key at the almshOuse.
Here the prosecution said that this
made the witness a witness for the do
fense.
Mr. Meredith claimed the right 70 cross
question the witness and moved the court
10 stop his evidence az this point.
Judge Crump, FOR the defense, insisted
on his rixht 10 ascertain from this cross
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29
Bee-HuntinG in Australia.

In Australia the native adopts
very peculiar plan for discovering wild
honey. He knows that bees never
wander very far from home, seldom
more than two miles; and he also
knows that when bee is laden with
honey il makes, as nearly as possible,
a straight line for home. All that is
necessary, then, is to find bee that
is well laden and follow it. But that
is moro easily said than done. Any
boy who has tried to follow the big
and gay-colored bumblebee to
its nest knows now great a task it is.
But that is mere trife TO following
the sober little honey-bee, which can
be lost, like dream, against a gray
colored hillside.
In order to be followed, the bee
must have distinguishing mark that
can be easily seen, and with such a
badge, the Austraiiaq provides it. He
gums small tuft of white cotton to
the bees back, and thus follows itwlth
comparative ease.
But the question now comes up, how
is the cotton to be put upon the bee s
backP The gum is quickly found-it
is on almost any tree; the cotton grows
right at hand The bee, too, is found
on almost any sweet flower, buried
head first in the dusty pollen, drinking
in the nectar and showing quite plain
ly whether its honey-sac is full or
empty. 1t moves little in its eager
haste to secure the delicious liquid,
but perhaps a quick dab will fasten the
cotton on its back. Do not try it. As
the little boy told his mother. the bee
is very "quick kicker"
Watch the Australian-and he a
very stupid fellow, too, iu most things.
He fills his mouth with water, has his
snowy tuft of cotton ready gummed.
finds his bee. gently drenches it with
water spurted from his mouth, picks
it up while it is still Indignantly shak-
inc itself free from the water which
clogs its wings, and with dexterous
touch he affixes in an instant the tell
tale cotton.
Very much out of patience, nc
doubt, with the sudden and unexpect'
ed rain-storm, the bee rubs off the
tiny drops from its wings, tries them
rubs again, and soon-buzz! buzz
away it goes. unconsciously leading
destruction and pillage to its happy
home. '.Hantsng Honey" 6s
John r. COyyei., in 81. Nicholas fo'
October.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-10-29
Bonner and His Famous Mare.

Many years ago Robert Bonner ad-
yertised the New York Ledger en-
gaging at munificent rates number
of prominent writers like Bancroft,
Dickens, Bryant, Everett, Ward Beech
er. Horace Greeley-he is nothing un-
less a self-advertiser-but he relin-
quished that policy long ago. He was
the pioneer in his advertising, having
paid therefor as much as S27, 900 in
one year, and found his advantage in
it. He still advertises occasionally the
beginning of stories in the leading
dailies, ending with the familiar words:
''the remainder of this interesting
story" etc; but this having lost its
novelty attracts small attention. The
Ledger's early and extraordinary sue
cess gave birth to number of rival
papers which closely initiated its feat
ures and methods. Some of these
(they cannot be impartiaD claim a
much larger circulation than that of
the Ledger and maintain that Bonner
cannot now compete with them; that
lie originally had few ideas, but that
he has no new ones and has fallen
irrecoverably behind. They say that
his precious horses, which have secured
him an enormous amount of gratuitous
advertising, have recently grown to be
detrimental to him from his absorption
in them. 1t has been frequently as
serted that he bought high-priced ami
mails only to get advertised; that he
cared very little about them. Doubt
less he understood, and still under
ft5Hnd the M yaas bH Gf Rs qnP2d feg
and love of horses are unsurpassed.
He is more interested in them than in
anything else. His fondness for his
latest acquisition, Maud S. (Stone,
named from a former owner, Capt.
Stone,) amounts to passion. should
not be surprised if be did neglect busi-
ness for her, as most men do when
they are in love. If so, he must be
conscious of it. He would l am sure.
make any sacrifice for the beautiful
mare. If the circulation of the Ledger
increases not, he certainly knows the
fact and probably notes 1t in his
private ledger with the words "All for
her" 1t is full time that Bonner
should take things leisurely, at least
when not driving his fast trotters. He
is past 60 and worth S5.000,000 or So
600, 600. No man is better satisfied
with his paper, his fortune, his presby-
terianism, his horse, and himself. And
he ought to be, having begun as
type-setter, without friends or infu-
ence, and having achieved his present
position by untlagging energy and per-
severance.-Phltadetphta Times.