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H v . A. B. Conway’s Long Search for Her Missing Husband Rewarded.

U V I N Q T H E L I F E O F A H E R M I T .

C*uw»ri I I I * AllegvHl. MriCBrloimlr DJi. •ppM nd from Jonrjr CUy Flfln-n Y ran Aco, and Wont South, Whoro Hr Bau(ht a Small Tract o f Land, on Which He Kracted a Rude Coltacr, and Lived Eo- t lre lj Alana-FanBd at La it by H it w ife , Who Had Hovrr Stopped Her Mearrh for Him, Although Othen Suppotrd Him Dead,

N E W SMYRNA, Fla.. April M .-A , B. Conway, a proeperout merchant o f Jrrtey City, N. J., dltapprarrd nfteen years ago, leaving a wife and one child, a boy seven years old. Mr, Conway's home life was happy and there was no known reaion why he should have fled. For a year the mltalng man was searched for, rewarils wart olfered and detoctivea employed. Hot all elTorts were in vain, and Anally the ofllclala and friends came to the conclu- alon that Conway had either been mur­dered or had killed himself.

But, although hit friends and detecllres lost hope, the faiUtful w ife o f the missing man did not. Mrs, Conway Inilited that her husband was alive and announced her Intention of coiUlnuIng the search. She placed her husband's business In the care o f a capable agent and devoted heraelf to BOarchlng for the missing man. From Maine to Catlfornla and from the gulf to the Great Lakes, the loving woman, ac­companied by her son, Journeyed. Msny clues were followed, and frequently ilrs. Conway thought she was on ihe eve of eucceaa, but invariably she was disappoint­ed.

Mrs. Conway never lost hope, and last Friday she found her husband, Conway was leading the life o f a hermit on the peninsula across the river from this place, jlr s . Conway received Information which led her to lielleve that the missing man was In Florida. With her son, now a man o f twenty-two years, she came here. A r­riving taai Monday she learned that a strange man was living In a secluded spot on the peninsulla.

On Friday Mrs. Conway, her son and two Jeraey City clergymen who have spent tbs winter herts crossed the river ami went to the cottage of the hermit. As the party entered the hermit was stand­ing with his hack to the door gaxlng at a llfe-slse portrait o f .Mrs. Conway as she appeared when a bride. Mrs. Conway gave a Utile cry. the hermit turned, and in a moment the long separated husband and w ife were clasped In each other's arms.

Fifteen years ago. before New Smyrna had been founded and when this section was a wilderness, Conway came here and purchased a small tract of land on the peninsula. There he erected a rude col- t ^ e , In which he has lived ever since. He held himself sloof from human compan- lonehlp, and, as Ibis section settled up, » m e to lie known as the "Herm it o f the Peninsula." Once a week he would row across the river to New Smyrna lo receive newspapers and periodicals ordered from Jacksonville. His small wants he pro- vlded for by raising vegetables and fruit.

Conway said that at the time he disap­peared he was troubled about business and became Impressed with 'the idea that he was going to fall. The thought of bankruptcy erased him and ho left Jersey City, hardly knowing what he was doing, and wandered to Florida. It was a year before his mind became clear and he real­ised what he had done. Then, being ashamed to return, he continued to lead a hermlt-llke existence until It was ended by the arrival o f his wife.

Mr. Conway was easily Induced by his w ife and son to accompany them, and they crossed the river to this place, where they are now stopping. They will leave for the North In a few days.

JERSEY CITY. April 20 (Specia l).-A . B. Conway is unknown to the Cfhlef o f Police here, neither are the clergymen referred lo n the story from Florida known. The police o f this city are of the opinion that the entire story Is without foundation.

MAERIAQE OF ROYALTY,Priamis Alexandra,Queen VIoIorla'aGrand-

daughter. Wedded to Prinoe Ernest—A Otrll and Hellglons Ceremony.

COBURG, April 20.—The marriage of Prlncesi Alexandra, the third daughter of the Duke o f Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and grand-daughter of Queen Victoria, to Prtn- ceas Ernest, hereditary Prince of Hohen- lohe-Langenburg, was celebrated here to­day.

A fter the civil ceremony, which was w it­nessed by the Duke of York and the Grand Duke Paul of Russia, the bridal procession marched lo the castle church. The pro­cession was headed by Ihe Duke o f Saxe- Coburg and Gotha and the Dowager Em­press Frederick. They were followed by Emperor William, the Duchess o f Saxe- Coburg and Gotha, mother o f the bride; the Duke of York, the Grand Ducheee of Heise, sister of the bride, and Prinoe i ’ erdlnand of Rounianla,

The Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and the Duchess o f York led the bride lo the altar. Dr. Mueller, superintendent- general and supreme councillor, officiated at the ceremony, aealated by two court chaplains. At the conclusion of tho cere­mony Ihe church and other bells o f Ihe city were rung and salutes of artillery were flred.

The procession was formed In the church, the newly-wedded couple leading, and marched to the throne room, where the wedding breakfast was served. The weather was bright and clear and the city thronged with visitors.

NEGRO LYNCHED IN ARKANgAH.

H e Bad Carried UIT a Young Girl Whom Ud Nfiwly Killed.

W ARR EN , Ark., April 20.—Saturday morning Jeff Gardner, a negro, about twenty-one years old. went to the home of Jogeph Burrows, who lives a few miles north o f town, flndlng no one there but the children. He took a gun and scared the

I younger children, htvltig previously! fastened the eldest girl with a rope. He

then carried his victim to the Saline bot­toms, where she was bound and kept for several hours.

It was late In the afternoon before the negro and girl were found. When the negro was ordered to surrender he at­tempted to run and was shot in the leg. Though wounded he made hla escape Into a sage fleld nearby, and it was some time before he was discovered. On being cap­tured he did not deny anything and only wanted lo know what they were going to do with him. He was lyn ch ^ l^turday nIghL The girl is In a critical condtUon.

SHOT A G IRL INSTEAD OF A DOG.

Bpeeial Onioer at Klliabeth Ssrionely Wounds. FannI. Johnenn.

epKlal Slipatch to' tii. NEWR.ELIZABE TH . April a .-Specia l Officer

John Mello, while trying to shoot a road dog on Third avenue to-day at noon, shot a girl, Fannie Johnson, In the calf o f the leg.

She wae taken to the Elisabeth General Hospital, The wound is quite a serious one. The officer has not been arrested.

Tbs Hebrew Working Girls* Club,A meeting of the Hebrew Working Glrle'

Club woe held yesterday afternoon In the Lasker Literary-rooms, In Prince street temple. The principal business o f tho meeting wae the adoption o f rules and rMulatlons for the new club. It wae de- blded to have the clubrooins open Tuesday, Wednesdey and Saturday nights. Classes In plain sewing, millinery, dressmaking, English and German were started. Tues- ^ y night, April U, the opening social will be held. The following women were elect- «1 BS a Hoard of Managers: Mrs. W.Weinberg and the Misses Rsy Kreldel. Addle Leucht, Rose Marx, Bertha Llpp- man, Ida Loeser, Rose Lowy, Augusta Kemps/ Clara Slrauis, Carrie Kempe, An- hle Welnlierg. Bara Levy, Emily Altman, 8 . Mandelbaum, Mlse Bella and Miss achwarti,

Frlghten.il by a Wom an', fsrr . « • ,i.^Jf.Y*=NiNa NBWa.

ELIZABETH , April R), -A woman's Mreams for help startled the residents on

“ "Snolla SI rests Ust night about 10 o clock. Mrs. Brummer, a young

wuHresi by the fam ily of Dr. HcLesh, of this city, was the cause o f the excitement. She ^ad been taking a carriage rid. with two young ffiej*. out srhen she wanted to go borne she said the men forcibly tried to detain her and whipped up the horse. When she screanieA they beesms frightened and al-

DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES..'ll nrli VAlaikbl« Timber H um llc«n LMitrujrrd

And Barai and OutbulldlitftCuDfumed In th« Flanivt.

lo tho NKWH.iMAY’8 IkANDlNO, April 20.-A bUr Are

la mi'linM: thla morning In the wooda about elghi mllea gouthwt^at from here, doing grra l damagr. Reveral hundred acrea of line Uege -‘itanding timber were deHiroyed yi'iierd&y and (he lire it entirely out of I’untroJ. A larg' force of men worked all night ttghting hard to atop |ti progreM. Thlr tow n Is rov<T''d hy a big hlack cloud oi vnioke whirl) completely nils the town.

rnleai? tlU' lire is controlled to*day the damage will tK> enormous, as U is now burning toward a largo oodar swamp cov* ered thickly wdih valuable timber. A spavn several miles long and nearly a mile wide, roverofl wKh nice timber, haA lieen destroyed by this tire, w hich started uu* Saturday night.

K(KJ iiA H B u n <’ ITV. April iSU.-Ureat and destrui’Uve forest fires have been raging for three days near Port Hopubllc, live miles southeast o f this cUy. The lire Is iiow ai Its height and has slrrady burned over a tract of land covering four square miles, all covered with valuable growing tlmlver. A general alarm w'as sounded yesterday by blowing Ihe factory whistles at i^trt Republic, and hundreds of townspeople and farmers turned out to fight the flames. The fire passed so closer to tlte farmhouse of Henry Dietrich, be­yond Port Republic, that the heat blistered the paint on two sides o f the building.

Pl'lHTH A aMROY. April ao ,-n re raged all Saturday and far into the night In Bloomfield woods, three miles from AVood- bridge Township. Much valuable timber was destroyed.

The names spread lo the farm o f Oeorge Wilson, and it seemed at one lime as if (he house could not be saved. The Are reached the barn and outhouses and de­stroyed them, with their contents. A quantity o f new luml>er, Intended for an extension to the house, was burned.

Joshua Liddle. living half a mile from the Wilson farm, was more fortunate, but only because he had more help to light the (Ire. The men were cgrpeiiters who were crerting a new building oh Liddle's farm, ^hey noticed the fields In every direction on fJpe.’ There has been no ruin In this sec­tion for two weeks, and the dead grass' and dried stubble biased like tinder, Thv carpenteiB threw down their tools and formed a bucket brigade. The water In a cistern was exhausted, and then they car­ried It from a spring. They fought for two hours liefore ihny conquered the (Ire. No hulldlhgs were destroyed, but a great deal o f damage was done by the destruction of fences and the killing of fruit trees and berry bushes.

Jerry Leaby, a rheumatic old farmer, whose place adjoins Liddle's. had a desper­ate fight to save hla home. It was right In the line o f the Are and I.<aby and his wife worked hard until LIddle saw their pre­dicament and sent help.

An Investigation is bejng made as to the cause of the fires. It is believed by the farmers that they are o f Incendiary origin.

VINElkAND, April SO.^A forest fire started yesterday afternoon near Almond road and burned all night, despite the ef­forts of gangs o f men to check It. The fire ate Its way up the Maurice River swamp to Blackwater Swamp, where It spread out. A house bolonglng to Daniel Horsier was burned to the i^ound.

KXPLOSIO?! IN A LOIMUNO-HOUkE.

Four Hen Burned and Cat and (he Diilld- iug Partly WrecknI.

CHICAGO, April SIX—An explosion o f gas In the Lelandc lodging-house, £11 Clark street, last evening, Injured four men and damaged the front o f the building.

The Injured are: J. F. Worth, night clerk, face and neck burned; A. aoddard. assistant night clerk, face and hands burned; John Muller, bedmaker, left cheek burned and face cut; Charles Carter, lodger, head cut.

Worth noticed an odor o f gas, and men­tioned the fact to Goddard. Together they commenced a search, and found a leak In a main In the baggage-room on the second floor, behind the office. Worth struck a match and Instantly there was an explosion. None o f themenwasdengerously Injureil. There were only a few lodgers in Hie building when the explosion occurred,

TROLIaKY L IN K TO » £ bULD.

Kabway aud Middlesex Kowi May Be Ex­tended by New Owners. .

Special to the EVENING NEWS.R A H W A Y , April aO.-The Rahway and

Middlesex Electric Railway, which Is now in the hands o f a receiver, will be sold next Monday, and parties are now nego­tiating for its purchase with the view of extending It from this city lo Boynton Beach, Sewnren and W'oodbride before June 1.

It Is currently rumored here to-day that Gottfried Kroeger, o f Newark, has pur­chased Boynton Beach and Acker's Grove, which is located on the Kills, about a mile below Boynton Beach. The extension of the Rahway Electric Railway to these two points would be a hlg thing for those places during the summer months.

[Judge Krueger Informed a NEWS re­porter to-day that there was no truth whatsoever in the rumor.J

W A LLE R IN WASUtNOTON.

Theex-€oasul V Islu the State Depan ment and Sees Assistant Seerstaiy Adw.

W ASH ING TO N, April 20.-Ex-Consul John L, W'aller paid his first visit to the State Depanmeht this morning since his return to America. He did not see Secre­tary Oiney, but had a talk with Asilslant Secretary Adee about his claim for dam­ages on account o f treatment alleged lo have been given him while en route to Marseilles o i a prisoner of war.

Mr. Waller thinks he is entitled to in­demnity for the confiscation o f his rubber concession by the French Government, but it is not likely that the State Department will give him any assistance In this mat­ter because o f the waive given by this Government to secure Waller's release.

SPAIN ’S ATTITD D B TOW ARD CDBA,

I t 1| Alleged Ibo Island w ill Be Given Greater Lwoal Power.

PARIS, April 30.—A dispatch from Madrid to the Temps says that the speech from the throne, which will be delivered in tho Cortes on May II, will declare the entire aatlsfaction o f the Spanish Oovern- ment with the altitude of the Oovernment at Washington toward Cuba.

The speech will also announce the inten­tion of the Government lo grant to Cuba a greater amount o f local power In the ad­ministration o f the affairs of the Island, but will not grant political automny nor any revision o f the tariff.

SUNK IN COLLISIOX,

Fifteen Persons Drowned on a British Sark-N lne baveds

LONDON, April 30,-Tho British bark Ftrth. o f Solway, bound for Dunedin, was sunk yesterday morning by collision with the British steamer Marsden, of Oreenucki near Ktrsh Lightship, on the east coast of Ireland.

The bark went down almost immediately and the Captain's w ife and child and thir­teen of the crew were drowned. The Cap­tain and eight sailors were saved. The Marsden's bows were badly stove.

Murdered and Thrown Into the Klver«H O LLAND , Mich., April 20,—The body

o f Enos Lawrence was taken out o f the Black River yesterday. A deep cut In the skull and a stab wound in the throat told the story o f a crime committed. A gag In the mouth and a binding o f ropes about the distorted limbs, a cover ovrr the hal­tered head and a heavy weight on hli neck told of tho futile efforts o f the murderer to hide the crime. The w ife and brother- in-law qf the dead are suspected of guilty knowledge o f the muroor. Law- rtnee disappeared about three weeks ago His wire then sold all the furniture and left the city. She hae not been heard from since.

Bailer Blown Throiiali a Rulldinf. Bocclsl Dlijwich to thf NEWS. L A M U E R T V IIX E , April » . - T h e steam

bollor o f a Kssollne engine at Btockton'i restaurant exploded Ihla mornln*. The ma­chine waa entirely wrecked and the holler was blos^ through the bulldlns', landing outside. Tw o sides o f the building were blown out. The exploaion was heard all over town. Mr. StocTklpn and his sssistant had Just left the building and nobody was Injured. —' -— I __

The N'EWg G tb, best aOvertulss.ioeHlIam te ih*H pans.

Two Children Bnrnwl to Death.Qt.'EBEC, April 30.—The three->ear-old

daughter o f Octave Laaolle, o f St. ttochl during the temporary absence of her mother, overturned a lamp which, explod­ing, . set fire to the child's clothing and also to Ihosa o f her eightcen-montni-old sister. Both children were burned to death. ____________ ____________

Death o f sx-aherlir Hires.SALEM, April 10.—Ex-Sherltf John H im ,

who was well-known throughout South Jeraey, died yesterday at the State Insane Asylum at ’rrenton, aged slxiy-flve years. For many yoars he was a leading buslneaa maa In tatem and fo r Sva yoagg hg O lH ffiSw tttg-gooB tg; '

THE I M E N TAKE A HANDResidents to Unite to Keep Court

Street Glean.

A W A R A G A I N S T T H E W A S T E P A P E R .

l^voptv o f lh « KKclirn Who Hava Control of tho Atli and (iarluigo Box^i A iw ' illainod for Ihv I'mh'iiTOble Condition o f i th« ** (jan ifii iftHAtii” in (ho Centrv o f tb* i Atrvvl-Caux In Vi hl«-h tu IMae« I'apvr, i Tbr Clly Unllnam*** (o Br Enforoed,

A local Btr«at Improvement Aieoclatlon of Woman la to be organised ihia afternoon at the Woman's Chriailan AMoclatlon Building, corunr of Court and Bhipman itreeti. Although wdmen have before xhown their Interoit in the keeping of • ireeu clean, ih li la the flrat move In thli city In the way of an organiaed force with ■uch an aim. The direct cauae for Ihe ac­tion Is said to hr the careleaaneaa o f do- mesilca and houHi'ki-cpem. A fter coplca o f the "xtracts from city onllnances had been posted upon pillars and [>osts and tile de­sired effect had nut been obtained, the women set together to try other means. This Is the rE‘adtiig matter that has recent- , ly attraetiMl the attention o f pe<testrlans on Court street rather than the domestics;

"Your aitentlon Is valu'd to tbu fa^t that I many persons, In violation Of law, sweeii the dust, d in or refuse of their stores and dwellings Into (he street; or throw paper, OP irult parings, or other refuse, upon the sidewalks and Ihe street; or open packages o f merchandise on the sidewalk; or shake carpels, rugs or mats so that the dust from the same falls Into the street. Bo long as th<se practice* continue It Is Im­possible to secure (he proper cleanliness o f tile sirrels. '

’ SiK'tlori 273, revised ordinance, 1W9, o f the city of Newark, N. J,—'N o occupant o f any store, dwelling or building of any de­scription within the city o f Newark shall sweep or deposit, or permit to be swept or* deposited, any psper» dirt or rubbish o f any kind from his store, dwelling or other ; building, on. Into or upon, the sidewalk or gutter In front o f the premises occupied by i him. under the penalty of |10 for each offence,'

"Extracts from City Ordinances in Re- gard lo City Scavenger—'Section 4W, the inhahlianti or housekeepers o f the city are hereby required to have all ashes, offal, garbage and other refuse matter on their rerpecilve premises, ready for the scavenger, In light tubs, boxes or buckets; the said inhabitants or housekeepers are required to permit the scavenger to re­move and carry away the said ashes, offal, garbage, and other refuse mailer, as aforesaid. Any person who shall neglect or lefuae to comply with any of Ihe pro­visions of this secilon, and shall allow or permit any offal or garbage to remain In or upon any premises occupied by him or her, after such premises have been so vls- KihI by a scavenger, us aforesaid, shall forfeit and pay Mu for every such offence.'

" I I Is the Intention of the Board uf Street and W ater Commissioners to strict­ly enforce the provisions of the foregoing statute and sanitary ordinance, and the several sections of the sanitary code re­lating to street cleanliness. You are, therefore, notified (hat any violation of the laws above quoted will be followed by the arrest and punishment o f the offending

Gariy. The people o f this city are earnest- / requested, in the interests o f the public

health, to co-operate with the authorities In this matter.

"J. C. MUNDY, "(ieneral auperlniendcnt,"

Court street lias been swept, the resi­dents say, only once in twelve months. The lllUe garden spots that are the pride of Court street residents receive the waste paper and other refuses from Ihe si<lc streets—Arlington avenue and Shipman street on the north and Coe's place on the south—and become veritame langles. When it was found that a conference with (he Board of Works and personal appeals to the careless ones of the street did not result In the nuisance being corrcclid, Ihe women determined to go further. The nuisance Is put dowm to the kitchen peo­ple, who control the ash and Kurhage boxes, To remedy the condition some of the women o f Court street have canvassed the entire street and urged all the other wom­en to be present this afternoon at the meet­ing to hear the case summed up by Abram Joralemon, who is chairman o f the Committee on Streets and Highways of the Ijoard o f Works, under whose super- vleion come the public parks, as the gar­den spots In Court s iree fs centre are called.

The plan o f the society will probably be to have hoxea placed at street corners for the reception o f paper only. Then if any one should disobey the law and order, as set forth by the society, a member would wait upon the offender and warn the per­son that the next insult to the Court street parks would cost SIO. For a second offence a complaint would be made to the au­thorities.

The police, as well as (he Street Cleaning Department, will be asked lo co-operate, and the women of Court street are san­guine o f making an object lesson of Ihelr efforts to keep at least a portion of the cily clean. Judge Krueger, whose resi­dence overlooks ihe entire scene of aglta- (lon. has been waited oiv^n by members o f ino proposed society, ai% has Rlgnlfled his interest by saying: "< oimi me with you.” Mayor-elect Scymoui* has been in­vited lo be present at this afternoon's meeting. _

r u i i i n t OF m ’KT,

Bl»rtngfielil Avenue ItexIUente and Busldcst Men I'mnplafn.

Resldenls and business men of Spring- field avenue are complaining bitterly o f the clouds o f dust on that thoroughfare raised by every passing veliicl*' and trolley car. There has been some little relief upon the lower part, or paved portion of the avenue, since the early part o f last week, when for Ihe first lime in many months (he street was rleaned, but on the part paved with macadam the diet lies four and five Inches deep on both sides o f the ear tracks, ami in some places fills the gutters to the top of the curb stones. Leliera and petitions have iTeen sent to tho Board of Works, but have received no attention. George Behwarxw'aeldor, tho stove dealer o f hM Springfield avenue,is one o f tho men who petitioned the Board of Works to have the street cleaned, Mr. Schwariwaelder said this morning that the street had not been cieaneil since about a week before the gauge o f the car track* was changed a year ago. A ll the dirt ex­cavated at that time, Mr. Bchwartwaelder said, was put tietweon the car track* and the curl) and was never removed.

The letter Mr. Hchwarxwaoider sent to the board of Works last fall called atten­tion to the fact that the gutter* were completely filled uu and In case o f a heavy ■term or melting enow the ildewalk* would be overflowed, which waa the case, he said, a number of time* during the winter.

"W e have lo keep our doors and win­dows closed,” said Mr. 8chwar»waeldcr this morning, "or our good* will t>e ruined by the dust and there Is no possible re^ llcf. Three petlUnns have been presented io the Board of Works to pave the avenue, but no action has been taken.”

In reference to sprinkling the street Mr. Schwarswaelder Hsld that th* traction company sprinkled the (rack* early In the morning, and by 11 o'clock the dust wasa* bad at ever.. . . « — ■

Aid for the lutematlonal Exposltloii,W ASHINGTON, April 20.—The W ay*

and Means Committee (o-dny ordered a favorable report of the bill o f Mr. Mercer, o f Nebraska, to aid the trans-Mlaslielppi and International Exposition at Omaha. The bill appropriates $300,000 for a Govern­ment building and exhibit, buy;edUlreB the Exposition Company to raise 1250.000 before the (Jovernment alfotmeirl la made avail­able. The committee also ordered a favor­able report on the bill authorizing foreign Qxhibitori at the Tennessee Cententlal ex­position. to he held In Nashville. Tenn., In lj[97. to bring to this country foreign la­borers for Ihe purpose o f preparing for and making their exhibits.

CanlNxe IMant to He Sold, ELIZABE TH , April 20,—The plant o f the

United States Cordage Company of Elisa­beth, valued at nearly a tnllHoa dollars, will be sold on May 20 at the Courthouse by Sheriff Kyte to satisfy a mortgage held hy the Unlled States Trust Company o f N>w York. The tracts o f land Included In the hig mortgage are located In various parts o f the city, the largest being the site on which the' cordage works once stood. It has a large water frontage. It is said that after the sale the works will be re­built In Elizabeth and rope making re­sumed.

Arrested en • Woiuan's Complaint. ■iMtiiat to the RVKNlKa NEWS.

ELIZABETH , April 3U.-Joeeph McDer­mott, aged iwenty-one, was arrested thi* morning here oh a warrant Issued by City Judge De Meza, of PtaiDfleld. The com­plainant la Miss Maggie KiUorati, o f Plain- Held. who charges the prisoner with fa ll­ing to keep A promise o f nrarrtage, Mc- ^ r n o t t will be turned over this gItemooD & M tkpritiM .

bKC. HBGWN NTILL ON THK HTAMD.

The Auierlmn ToImc(’4» ('oinpmij** Oflldal Gives Mow T«*s(lnmny.

The cross-examination and rediret'l ex­amination o f Secretary JomIs Ii Hrown, o f the American Tobacco Catniiany. was con­tinued bdoro VU*e-t‘ban4'cllor Itred to­day. Mr. Brown was ankM as to prices at which various olgarctics were sold prior to tho formation o f thi" American 'Tobacro ( ’ ompany, but said he ;-ouIU only •ay a* to (hose ma«le by Kinney Hroihers.

A question by Mr. Kiiislein ms lo whether the clgaretteR coil the consignees mon* under the new (hsn untlcr tho old agree­ment caused much discussion. Mr. Brown ■aid the oigareitps did not cost the Jobbers anylhl^^, ae (he company never ttaried With the clgaretlos until they had been •old by (he Jobber.

Mr. Klusietn held that this was a quib­ble. Mr. Brown *ald that he had already le«Ufie<l what wan (he net amouni per l.iW the Jobbers returmnl to the company under each agreemenl, and reference (o the stonognipher'a reimrt provtd the asser­tion.

On Friday Secretary Brown had be»'n re­quested by the (’omi)lalnaiits to bH>k for the reports o f Its agents upon which cer­tain consignees had Iwen cut off. He had succeeded In fliidlnK seven, which were produced and read. Anoiher was asked for, which M r brown said he had not found.

"D id you took?” asked Mr. Einstein." 1 did.""Did you look with the purpose o f find-

ing.S e c r e t a r y Brown flushed angrily and Mr.

Llndabury exclalmetl, "I protest against the witness being Insulted. He has done all h e could to comply with the requesi of the other side and should not he subjected to xueb Insinuations."

" I t Is not very pleasant, certainly,” said the Vice-Chancellor

One o f the firms reported upon was Love. Bunshlnc & Cu., of Johnstown, Uu. The re()ort stated that this firm had taken the agency for opposition gootls. and did so expecting the American Tobacro Company to refuse them further consignments.

The rerarti read were all of (ho same tenor and effect. They saltl that the .con­cerns Investigated had taken (he agency for opiwsition goods and were making special efforts to push them on the market. Thewltnessaaldthst Ihecompany hadmany such reports on flic. The American To­bacco Uompany, said .Mr. Brown, bought out the lease o f the Einstein cigarette ma­chine o f New Orleans and the title to (wo brands o f cigarettes, the Home Bun and the Belle Creole. For this the company paid $60l>,0n0 in scrip. The machine was never used to any extent because It proved verv' wasteful.

The consignee plan, the witness said, protected the company and the Jobber; the retailer was not taken Into consideration, It was considered that the ftfet of the goods being sold everywhere at a fixed sum would protect the consumer.

STOCKS ON THE RISE.A Confident Foeltng on 'Change This Mom

Itig and Lending Iuu «a Advance.The Closing Flgores.

N E W YO RK , April 3ft.—The feeling at the Stock Exchange was confident this morning and a further advance was recorded In the leading Issues. The high prices ruling for consols In London is evi­dently having Us Influence with foreign Investors and to-day local houses with European connections bought fairly large amounts o f Bt. Uaul and quite a number o f low priced bonds which return a fair rate o f Interest. This buying, coupled with purchases for commission firms, accounts for the rise In our market this morning.

The improvement during (he first hour o f buslnens ranged from I to 3^ per oent. Consol Gas rose l^r to IM, Tobacco 2 to 13, Sugar 1 lo 128 , Cotton Oil preferred i to STIA, Burlington and Quincy to Denver and Rio Grande preferred 1 to 4ft, Louisville and Nashville 1 to 53%, and the remainder of the active list \ to % per cent. Consol Gas subsequemly receded to 168. Toward 11 o'clock the engagement of 8200,000 gold for shipment to Europe to­morrow was announced, but this had no Influence and the market at that hour was strong.

The market during (he hour to noon was slightly lower for Sugar and Tobacco, which ran off lo and 72^ respectively. Cotton Oil preferred also ran off to 57. The Grangers and Union Pacific were In demand, however, at a higher ranpfe. I-nlon Pacific sold up lo Bt. Paul to TTVi. Northwestern to Kfi, Burlington to BU and Rock Island to 72. A t midday the mar­ket was firm in tone.

BULLET CAME W ITHOUT W ARNING.

A Consolidated Traction Conipady Em­ploye W’as Ntriick,

W hile a number of employes of the Con­solidated Traction Company were standing In front o f the Springfield avenue car- house, shortly after 2 o'cloi'k this morning, one o f them Suddenly slapped his hand on his leg with an "ouch" and demanded sharply o f the man next to him "W hat did you do that fo r f '

Tho man addressed said he bad done nothing, and then the other man noticed a small hole In his trousers, and. slooiitng down, a small bullet droi)p<Hl to the ground from Inside his trousers leg. The bullet evidently caipe from a Flobert rifle, and had not penetrated the llesh.

The case was telephoned to the Fourth Precinct Police Station and Officer Koer- ber was sent lo investigate. He learned that a small boy was seen on the corner o f Springfield avenue and Tenih street with a rillp. which he tired once and then ran away. Nobody recognized the l)oy.

TH E Y EL1M1NATKI> POLITICH.

Paterson's DeufM»eni(lc Eclur«t(nn*l Com-mission Chose * Ke|iublfc«n President*

Special niipaloh t<» lhf» NKWR.PATERSON, April 20.—The Educational

Commission o f Paterson orguitlzed for the ensuing year at the City Hall this morn­ing. The present board Is Democratic, but the momhera have decided to elim­inate politics from (heir work us much as possible. They have agreed to elect a Re­publican president one year and a Demo­crat the next, and to continue alternating.

This iitorning CommlHsioiier Edward H. Welfs, a Hepubllcati, was elected presi­dent. The other officers choKcn were: Secretary, Henry Ridgeway; assistant sec­retary, James uarphy; examiners, Rev. Dr, Charles D. Bhaw and County Bupcrln- tendenl James D, l>onm>|).

"A U N T ” HANNAIPH lilR TH D AY .

Mrs, Chard Celebrates Her t07th Anniver­sary Hurmuadeii (>y Her Relatives.

V IN E LA N D , April 2ft.-Surrounded by her five generations, which Include about 142 relatives, and muny octogenarian and nonagenarian frlcndR, "Au nt" Hannah Chard la to-day colehraltng her one hun­dred and seventh hirllulay at the homo o f her aeventy-year-old son Joel, in Ferrel, Gloucester Counly.

Aunt Hannah was one of the first to he up at the home of her son this morning. She lit her pipe as usual and was about the house for hours before some o f her younger descendants put in an appearance for breajefast. The line weather caussd persons to come from miles to congratu­late the woman,

F IR E A T HT. rilKK lH ).*!.

Thieves buppooed In Have Robbed ■Ooe's bt<»re ami Then lliirrie«1 It,

BpcrIfel Dipr*alrh lo the NKWB.DOVER, April 2(1.—George Coe's Store, at

Mt. Freedom, was burned at 2 o'clock this morning. The fiameu were first seen on the second floor, and as there was no fire left In the buiiaing when Mr, Coo left it Saturday night, it Is thought that the place had been robbed and set on fire.

There was no Insurance on either stock or building. The books and money were saved.

Mr. West and ttftO Gone.A1x)ut three weeks ago a pretty, good-

looking young«man,who said bis namo was William West, got a Job as waBer In John W. W ickhams restaurant, 40 ^ Broad street. Teaterday uflifriioon the cook got sick and Alfred Wickham, who is a brother Of the owner of the place, went to is Croia street, bis hruther'i house, to toll him about it. He left .Mr. West In charge of the restauranl. When he got back Mr, West had disappeared. Bo bad 850 that had been In the cash register. Mr. Wick­ham reported the story of the dual disap­pearance lo Ihe police of the Second Fre- clnct. They arc looking for Mr. W^eat and the tC O .________ ___ ____________

Tsopte ssv« iliav la shopping by ooDsulUng tbs advvrtlMusats of rstiaUo

Acxnteea a Caaal (Rrerl " Fuller-In."A warSriU was issued this morning by

Judge Mott for Ihe arrest of Isaac Stone, one o f the proprietors of the second-henq clothing store at t Canal street, Theodore Lindner, o f 401 Littleton avenue Is the complalntant. He told the Judge that when he was passing through the street on Saturday one o f the "pullers In” seised hold of him snd ittempted to force him Into the place. Mr. Lindner says that when he resisted Isaac Stone punched him three times In tho face.

Idvlng F M w mwttk Beau-SaaUvy Oo.< si WsIiHssm'sl At*.

C l L L i G H i G THE U l f .Judge Kirkpatrick’s Right to Sit

Alone in Criminal Casea.

M U S T T A K E T H E U W A S I T I S .

Judge Kirkpatrick Dvrldm that He llaa (he INiwer lo IHs|M>sr of k|>rt’lal KcNsliMts Cases Without l#ay Judges, as It Is lo He

Fresunifd Ihe Act In QuMlIon ts CumsIU ttttloual Until Ikeclareil Otherwise by a

Court of Competent Jnrisdlcllun-Lawyer Swajte Take* KitepUon*.

When the case against George Talmadge was moved for trial In (he Court o f Bpeeial Sessiona to-day the prisoner’s counsel. Francis J. Bwayse, questioned the right of Judge Kirkpatrick to try the case without [jsy Judges being present. He called at­tention to the fact that the constitutional­ity of the act o f IIM, abolishing the office o f Lay-Judge, had been questioned, and he doubted, he said, the right o f Judge Kirkpatrick to sit alone In the trial of criminal causes.

The Judge, however, promptly declared that he must take the law as he finds It, and that the Court must presume that the Legislature knew what It waa doing when it passed the act doing sway with the Lay Judges. The question of the constitution­ality o f the act, Judge Kirkpatrick said, was rulstd at the beginning of the present term, and the Court, he aald, was then, as now, o f the opinion that the orlmlnal caaea should be tried in the B|>ec!al Kesslons as usual, uni|] a court of competent Jurladlc- tlon has decided the matter. The case waa ordered on.

Mr. Bwayso then excepted to the Court's ruling, and Assistant I'rotecutor Horxl prA'sented hla case.

Thlrteen-ynar-old Katie Hayes, of Kiiai OrsngA*, wo* the complaining witness. Hhe a wore that Talmadge had abused her on March II last at hU home. She waa cor­roborated In part by two little girls. Tal- rnadge, when put on the stand, denied the whole charts* The accused was found guiliy o f assault and battery.

With the consent o f Judge Kirkpatrick, Assistant Broseculor Hood, in the Court of Special Seasions. accepted from Rich­ard Whelehan a plea of guilty o f recclv- Ing. The accused, who was charged with breaking, entering and stealing, was laler nentenc^ to aix months' imprlsonmeni. Whelehsn was mixed up In the robbery of (?harl*S £. l.^nK's place, at East Or­ange, lost February, when seventy-two bottle* o f wine were stolen. Several other men who were concerned Id the robbery are now sarvlng sentences In the peniten­tiary.

Peter Lampresalo, a Greek, said he couldn't speskEngllah when he was called upon to plead to a charge o f assault and t>attery and robbery, l ie was r>*maniieil pending the arrival of an interpreter. The complaint against the Greek waa made by James I'anagoi. The latter alleKP* that the accused knocked him down and stole 8258 from his pockets.

W ILL APPLY FOR A RECOUNT.Howard W* Hayes tl'lll Appear Before

Judge Dvpue To-inOtrow on Behalf of

Oeorg* R.Giwy and Dr. English.

Howard W. Hayes, counsel counsel for rjeorge R. Gray and Dr. Thomas Dunn English, w ill make former application be­fore Judge Depue to-morrow morning for a recount o f the vote cast on Tuesday last for members of the Board o f Street and Water Commlsaioners.

Notice of (he Intended application were served late Saturday afternoon on all the candidates. Ulrich and Jerolemon. the Re­publicans; Oliver H. Hardin and Edwin J. Murphy, the Prohibition nominees, and Eugene Kessler and Morris Weber, the candIdaUs o f the Socialiatlo party.

Application will also bo made by Mr, Hayes, on behalf of AB^ert J, Ilassc, one of the Democratic candidates for Alderman in the Fourteenth Ward, for a recount of the votes In the Aidermanlc coniost In that ward. As yet (he notices o f irtieniion have not been made In the Hasse chhc, tiut Mr. Hayes says that he will serve iho notices to-day.

Mr, Haye* this mornlog presented to Judge Depue a iietltlon asking for an or­der for the recount, and the Judge ap­pointed to-morrow morning as Ihe time for making (he formal application.

DHAGftED ON THE HHAFT8.

A Ferllous RUle of » Young Man Bebiml a Runaway llfirsa.

There was an exciting runaway on Broad street Saturday night, and but for iltc prompt action of Fireman RusHng H»t - caugh, o f No. I Engine, a young man whose name was not learned would prob­ably have been killed.

The young man, accompanied hy Miss Mary W'llliami, of Lyons FurniH. waa drlnvlng down Broad street In a liKbl wagon. Oppo.slte Mechanic street the horse fell upon the slippery imvement. Tho young man was thrown over the dash­board on to the shafts, which broke, and Miss Willlama was JoUed out of the car- r l » e .

The horse quickly regained Us fct-i and dashed down the street with the yoimg man dragging behlinl on the sbafts. Fire­man Hereaugh caught the horse hy (he bridle, but was unable to get it ujider control until it had proceeded mme dis­tance, The young man whs released uune the worse for hla experience.

Th « New* at Railway.Tho Reg ira Music Box ( ’ompany is

about to erect on Cherry streel, Uahway, a new brick factory, ISftxflO feet, and four stories high, which w’lll be connected with tho company’s other eaiablishmcnt on Campbell street. Tlie steady increase la the company's business comjncls this step. The work of tearing dnivn the old rook­eries that stand on the site of the new factory was begun thin morning.

The Rahway and Woodbrldge Driving Club has been reorganlzorl and the grad­ing the track for the club on Bt. Gcoiko avenue and theBoulevurd was begun ihls morning, Ex-CIty Surveyor Frank Marsh, of Rahway, finished a survey o f the grounds and the laying out of iho track, Ex-Alderman Fred Eyer has Imeii elected

Srestdeni o f the club in place « f Dr. Daly, eceased. Mr, Eyer Is a hustler in any­

thing he undertakes, and it is expected the club will prosper under his Administra­tion. The membership is now' about lilTi and Includes the h>‘ai-known horsemen in Rahway and Woodlirldge.

The Uahway Gun (^lub attended In a iKidy this afternoon the ohacqules o f Direc­tor Robert Hallday. wlio died last week. A beautiful Iturql tribute was sent to the house o f the deceased by the club. A large number of fiorul nieces, the g ift o f friends, were grouped alioui (he casket. Rev. Oeorge H. Payton conducted the services, and the Interment was In the Uahwny Cemotery.

The Hahway City Founcll was lo hold a special session this morning as a Hoard o f Canvassers to go over th<? vote eusi .it the charter election, but a quorum was not present, so an adjonrnmont was luketi un­til to-morrow nlgnt.

The congrt'Kation of the t'hurcii of the Holy Comforler, Rahway, whose hou*4o of worship was desiroyed ijy fire some Lme Ago, hat secured (he Melton Ghape'. be­longing (o the Second Prenbyteriun Church, as a place lo hold services uiUll a new church can be erected.

Henry Ayers, one of the oldest resiflenlh of Rahway, died this morning at his horn* on Clinton street, aged elghty-Hght. He leavers a w ife and daughter, the laitor being the w ife of Thomas Lee, h wealthy resident o f Rahway.

The base ball season will open in Huh- way May ft wMh a game between Uah- wny's crack semi-professional team, the Arllngtons, and Ihe strong team o f the Clarks O. N. T. of Newark.

Friaon-keeper Moore*s Assliitantfl, flperlal to th« NKWB.

E LIZA BE TH . April 20.—Samuel 8 . Moore, the newly appointed keeper o f the. Stats has selected for his assistantCaptain Joseph Donavan, a war veteran, who WAS Assistant Postmaster here when Hr. Moore had charge of the Elixat>eth Poitofflee. Mr. Moore's w ife Is In poor health and will not go,with him to Iren - tOM. and BO he haa selected as matron his daughter Mrs. James I . t«eeda, o f this cily, whose salary will be ) l i200 a year.

lip With the Newt.From I*uck

"W ho says a man living in the suburbs can’ t keep up with the nsors?” said the commuter: "why, there isn’ t anything but news out at Silszaidvllle, ami I know it at).

"The 2:10 train is running on a new schedule." he rattled off; "they're painting the ferryboats; a fresh hrakeman hai been hired for the commutation ilcketa will bo blue next montp instead o f red, and th* station agent's wife has twins.

"You sse/' he added, with some tm- pAtlenc*, "a man can Sssidc out o f town and stilt k M f postsd on ik * lopios o f ths day,'* \

RECGRl) OF DEATH.

John J. Kertsani, the sx-Aiseinblyiuan, amt I.B»mry Trustee Peabody Fas* Away,

John J. Rertram. who was a member of the AsKcmhly from Essex County in IS*' Aiul lS!d, dle<i al his home In Irvington at 0: 0 o'cloc'k last nighi. The immedlab- rnuar of death was porltonltis, although Mr. Herirum had suffered from r, compll- cAMon o f i1lm‘aspH for sever*l years. On FrHuy hr nte two plates o f clam chowder, which hie tdiyslclsn thinks brought on the rsbii attark. On Haturday morning he frit HD well that he w<^rked In the garden for some lime, but iboui ft o'clock that night a turn for (he worst' camt and h> sank steadily until-he died

Mr. Bertram was barn In ihls city thirty- nliu' years ago and received hlr educailon St (he .Morion Btreet Hrhool ami the Bry­ant A Stratton Business Cnllrgr. He served two (erm i In the Assembly and was for (wo yesrM Bchool ('ummisslonei from Ihe okl Thirteenth Ward. He was later ap- tKiInted (Nerk of the First t.’rlmlnal ('ourt and served under Judges Hayes m d Ksiiseh up lo two years ago, when he was succeeded by the present clerk. Elmer Freeland. F’or years he was sttached to Walilmami's Theatre, at one time t>elng the treasurer. He served for a time a* secretary o f th* Democrailc County Com­mittee.

About six years ago Mr. Bertram went on a (rip to California with Drake's Vet­eran ZoiiBvsi o f Elisabeth. When at Balt litke City, upon the return trip, he was selied wlih typhoid fever, which left him ah invalid. His circulation became Im­paired and dry gangrene set In. affecting his feel to such an extent that It was fouml necessary to amputate h li toes. He was also afllinted with other diseases and het'sme a mizzle to phyilclans. who have expected fill death at any time for a eouple of years. Blnoe his death Mrs. Bertram has lieen requested by nine phy­sicians to iiermlt an autopsy to Im per­formed In the Interests or sclenoe. Mr. Bertram Is survived by a widow and a five-year-old son.

The funeral services will be hold in Bt. FVleFi Church. Belmont avenue, Wednes­day morning, interment will he In the Cemetery o f the Holy flepulohre.

James ivabody. a trustee o f the Free THibllc Library, died yeaterday at the rest- deme of hi* daughter, Mrs, 1. O. Bnodeker, 1ft llAmpden Hlreet. Mr. Peabody had been oimfinen to (he house for nearly two years. For fifty years the deceased realded In this cily. He retired from business al>Out three years ago. Mr. Peabody was a candidate on the first Republican ticket in what la now the Blxth Ward, and he remained af- flllaled with that parly during his lifetime. In June, 1R89, Mayor Haynes appointed Mr. Praboily a (niatee of the Free Public IJhrary In place or J. Frank Fort, resign­ed. and In 1 ^ Mr. Pealxtdy was reannoint- ed. He took great intereat in the llnrary smt It* work. Mr. Peabody leavea six chil­dren—Mrs. William Jenklnson, o f Chicago; Mrs. F. F. Taylor, o f Fhicago; Mrs. I. G. flnedeker. Mrs. William KItchell, (leorgs W. and Thomas A. Peabiidy. Dorpa*e(i was eighty-two years o f age. Tbs funeral will he held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bt. Paul's Episcopal Church.

A LITTLE GIRL DESERTED,

f.,eft by Her Father and ktepmolhen-Her ktory of TroQble.

Ten-year-old Lillian Byrne, who Is now under the care of Superintendent Kimball, of the t'hlldren’s Aid Society, tells * sad and pathetic story of life. The girl was sent from the Third Precinct Police Bts- tion to Mr. Kimball yesterday. Bhe for­merly lived in Paterson, ihe said, and It w*as there that her mother died five years ago. Her father, Peter By me. married again and removed to this city. The fam­ily lived at various placet snd finally went to 41 Durand street.

According to the girl her father and stepmother were hard drinkers. The land­lord turned them out about a week ago and at night they slept on the sidewalk. Next day the three went to New York, w'liere they spent several days walking alK)ut the street and the nights on doirki and Iti lumber yarda.

The three were arrested as vagrants, hut were set free and ordered out o f (own. Almost starving, the party returned to Newark on Raturday aflernoon and were given something (o eat hy some charitable people.

While the trio were sitting on a stoop late that night, the child was told to go to Father rody's residence and nsk for some money. When she returned her father and stepmother were gone, and after A diligent search they could not Iwi found.

A neighbor cared for the girl that night, and yesterday Lillian was turned over to the (lolice and finally to Huperintendenl Klml)all. The girl is bright and Intelli­gent, and says she has one brother, who I* working for himself. She has had no Cducailon, but has been allowed to run wlbl, Mr. Kimball has notified Blshd|) WJgger about the case.

MINk KNGLIHM A CATHOLIC.

The Poet's Daughter Beraine * Convert to that Faith Last Week.

U(‘V, Father P, Cody, pastor o f Bt. James's Roman Catholic Church, on 1-afa- yettc street, last Thursday performed the ceremony at the church whereby Miss Allee English.' daughter of Dr. Thomas Dunn English, the poet and ex-Congress- man. was admitted to memherahip In the CHthollc Church, having renounced the ITotfstani faith. In whli h she was brought uj». Miss EngMah was formerly an at­tendant at the House o f Prayer, at Broad and Btatc stmds, Bhe is a couNin of Rev. W. M, C. Lylburn, rector o f Christ Efls- copHl t?hurch, on Congresa street. Her fllRler. Kloreiire, is miirrled to Hev. Ar­thur Howard Noll, rector o f Holy Trinity Eplecnpal Church, o f NftShvMlc, Tenn.

When seen At his residence, 57 Stale street, this morning. Dr. pZngiish said:

"Miss English was admitted to the Cath­olic Church, but I do not believe that that iH anybody’s business but her own. Hhe is her own mlalrcss and Is fully competent to Judge for herself In the matler of her re­ligious faith."

" I neither approve nor disapprove o f Miss English's actions," snid the doctor, "Ijecause 1 do not think It any of my busi­ness."

" I am a Calholic and I nm proud of 1(," was all Miss English would say of Ihe matter.

Miss English is a young Vroman o f inore than ordinary oomellneea, with large brown eyes and expressive counlenance. H it nld- esl brother,Arthur English, is an attorney- at-law and holds A position under the United Htates Government at Washington. Another biwiher, Eilgar EngllHl), was formerly a clerk in the office of ih f Tax Commissioner*.

Dlt, VANNEMAN'H TR IA L ,

Aislitant I'roHcetilor Hood Bays th« Ad- Jourmiient M'ai AtMHirdlng to IJMsge.

No day has yet tieen fixed for the trial of Dr. Walter A. K. Vannemaii, who 1* charged with having assuulted his aeven- tceii-ycur-old servant girl. .Mary Weller. The case was act down for trial Friday last.but It wan then indefinitely paatponed, Assisrant i^roseculor Hood,who udjonrned the rase, said to-day (o a reporter for the NEWS timt the adjournment was slmiily taken In accordance with the custom, when a ]}crt<nii la named as defendant In a criminal esRe and also in a civil suit growing oul of Ihe same matler.

It Is customary, Mr. Hood explained, to adjourn Ihe criminal case for a reasonable lime. Ro as not to prejmlice the civil ac- fltin. The Assltant I'roHcctitor further siat- etl that there ws* nothing secret about the Hdioiirnmeni and that u was don« with tlio consent of (he Court und by mutual arraiigemcnl between the counsel. Mr. Hood rldlcMloil the story that M1*r Weller would be Induced to leave the Biaie before the eaao shall b<> tried.

Will Ite Tnmeil (Bit as i'harmacIM*.The New Jersey College of Pharmacy

of this city will hold Its first commence­ment exercises lo-morrow ^night In the Essex r^ycfum. The following will be graduated; George H. Luster, Alfred Byker. Howard J. Force, Pharlea Weltiln, I'aul E. Menk. Adrian J. Ilommele, W ill­iam Hupp. Charles E. Schneider and Thomas Glasgow. The class valedictorian I* SVllU&m Hupp. Prayer will be offered by Hev. Mllledge, o f Si. Paul's Episcopal Church, and Buperintendenl of Schools Barringer will address the graduates. M, T. Barrett will award the diplomas.

Hiiimner riiilts fnr Letlcr-OArrlerSrThe letter-carriers are soon to have new

summer uniforms and bids for furnishing (hi:m will hr received at the postofficc un- ill to-morrow noon. a I>oul i2ft niw luU* will be needcrl, The Enlied States postal K gulation will ho followed in making tho uniforms, which consist of a skeleton coat, troifscn and waistcoat of the regulation gray cadet cloth. The waistcoat can ho omUled If a carrier should so desics> but the coat must Iw single-breasted with four pockels, one InaWe and three outside, and piped around the edges. The trousers wilt nave fine black piping on the outer seam, May 2o Is the limit for the delivery o f (he H U l l l . ________ _________________

I Life luiprlsoninent fbr Murderer Brhwab.I BROOKLYN. April 2fl,-Judfe Hurd (his : morning sentenced Frans Bchwab, the i llliamsbupg murderer, who on February 18 ■ killed his wife and grandchild and shot j ^ ^ i^ ^ a ys ouv to Tlfs Unprisonmont At

LATEST TROLLEY f l C T UEleven-year-old John Phythian’s In­

juries Prove Fatal'

STRUCK C O M IN G FRO M S U N D A Y -S C H O O L

Th* l-*d. W ith Others, W u Jamptwg 0 « and (HT Cars* and In One Instawos ■ * FaJlesI In a Gar that W u PitMMdlag in (ha 0 |>|K»tlte Dlrectloy-Us Was MU by th* Feuder and Thrown Undar ttte Vebicte from Which He H id Jutbpod*

While on his way homr from St. Joss Sunday-school late yesterday a fternco i, John Phythlan, eleven years old, was rua down by a trolley car on Hank str«st afl4 met with Injuries that resulted In bl* dtaih this morning.

The l>oy and some companions wera pitying on lUnk street, near Bilk, and some o f their fun was to Jump on trolley rars and then Jump off again. John did this on one o f the cars of (he West Orang* line, that was running up Hank strset. When he got off a csr was coming down the gruile. The boy failed lo see It, and was struck hy the fender and thrown un­der the rear wheel o f the car from which he had Jumped

When some o f the people who had gath­ered about pulled the moaning boy off tha track It was found that hit left hip had been crushcii to a Jelly and (hat besides having had his right leg broken the lad had sustained mimtK-rleM bruises and cuts about uthei parts o f (hr Itody.

An ambulance whs called and Ihe boF was taken to the tMty Hospital. There it was decided to amputate the lad's Left leg. But (he shock proved loo great and, be­sides, there had been a great loss o f blood, and young Phythlan succumbed.

Henry Phythlan and hit wife, the hoy's parents, live at 8ft Bolton Mreet. There the father, who Is a shoemaker, told a NEWB reporter this morning, as tears come to his eyes, that his l»oy had told him Just iFefore his death that he was on hli way home when he met with the in­juries.

" i was on the car," Mr. Phythlan oaid h li son told him. "when I was taken with u sudden weakness and fell off. I don't know whether I wo* struck hy the samo car that 1 was on or hli by the fender o f the down car,"

The hoy, jo the father added, had a few* cents in hla pocker to ride home with If he should desire to. The remalnt wera taken to the house this morning.

MlKl KKVTNEK'g SAD DEATH.

Her Parenls WIU Pres* a Rnit fOr •lAANNV Against a Morrlstawn Man.

The body o f Miss Lliale Kestner. ths young woman who died In the QSnnan Hospital on Friday, after giving birth to a child, has been taken to her parami* home In Philadelphia for burial. Her sis­ter. who cams to Newark to take cbsrga of the body, took the Infant to Philadel­phia. Bhe would not discuss her sister's trouble further than to say that her parents would press a 110,000 damage suit brought against Eugene Porlell, the al­leged caUke o f Miss Kesincr't trouble, and endeavor lo collect the money In behalf o f Ihe child.

The case Is regarded as a peculiarly sod O'fie. for the girl was young and attracllvs and had many admirers In Morristown, where she lived four years. Bhe was em­ployed by a woman who takes a very ac­tive Interest in church work, and met Portcll while attendlnK a fair with her mistress. One of the attractions was th* sal* o f kisses at twenty-five cents each, and Miss Kestner was one of the young women who was klssctl by Coiiell. Ths couple apparently hecame attached to each other, and it was supposed that they wero to be married.

The young woman gave her friends to underntand that she was engaged, and In February she declared that when sha asked Corlell to keep his promise he re- fu (^ . Her parents, on the girl's behalf, brought suit against Corlell, andsome time later (he girt wo* taken lo the residence o f a Mrs. Halstead, ftft Houth Orange avenue, this cily, and le fl to hoard there. Before hrr death ah** said Corlell brought her B> Newark and was paying her expense*.

Mrs. Halstead, when seen to-d(^% was averse to *i>caking o f tlia affair. She de­clared that she had uo previous acquaint­ance with Miss Kestner and would npt know Corlell If she should see him. Bhs would not explain how the girl come to her house further than to say that "a person frequently gets Into jrouhle hy allowing pity to Infiueiicn their k>e(ler Judgment."

At (he Name time Mrs. Ifaistead Inti­mated that the girl was not In need o f money. _ _ _

A Couple of Flrrs,Children playing wlih matches set flr*

to a small kerosene lank In Charles Bchwalz's grocY>ry siorc, ui fU Montgomery Bircet. this morning. The store was badly burned and much of the content* destroy­ed. The loss to (he building and con­tents is estimate*! a( $tU<K Thcr Was mut:h excitement in (he neighiMirhood and the tenants on the three upper floors removed nearly all o f their houHehold effects be­fore the lire was e-xtlnKUlshe*!.

In returning from ihe fire No. i Honk- and'Ladder run upon tho sidewalk at ihe corner of Kinney and Barclay slreers and the b’fi hind wheel was caught tightly In R lamp iH>si. The firemm hiifl conilder- ahlc dllflcuUy in dlKlodglng It. The accU, dent was caused on account of the narrow­ness and Imd condition nf the street.

Fire hrokr out this morning In an old frame InilldlnK thal was formerly used as a hat factory In the rear of Ift ami U! Her­man sireei. The alarm was aent In from box Mt. The tiro was started, it is sup­posed. hy H spark from a. nrlghborlng chimney falling on the roof, which was as dry us I1ml*»r. Th** hul]*llng. a Iwo-siory frame struiMnrc, adjoins th<> hrick building of the Murphy V'arnlHh Company an*! U owned by Martin 8<-hmUlt, o f ift West Kin­ney ftircM. The firemen noon hud lha flames under control. The riHinage wo* about t5ft.

All AgcB Woman’s Herlous FalL.Mrs. Margaret Brown, cighty'seven

years old, lifSHt her homt- on Valley road, West Drang**, In a (Tltlcal I'onditlan frcjrn the effiH’ t of a fall down h tllKln of alutm hisr night. Bojh her arms ur*' hrokert and sh*:* has a wound four inches long, whore her scalp was parLIaily torn off In (ho fall. Mrs, !trown lives with her daiighler. Mrs. William J. Wood, and la ijnusually active und vlKorons for one of lier ag'''- Last night nhe tilarled at 8;3U o'*dock lo go to her rmjiri, on the second floor. Hhe got nearly to the top when sh( was seized with a siiddon attack o f dizzi­ness and foil baekwani. TJie staircase In tt winding one. and in h<-r full headlong down thi‘ lllgh i Mrs. Brown sfrin'k one of the corners o f a turn In the stah's and hef head was Iwirlly *’Ut, Tlie wutimn was put to bed ami Dr. J. Miner Magliee, who was summoned, says that he can not tell y e i U to the posilhlHty of saving her life.

The Mayor's (irrrrtaj'y Resigns.Horace N. Dongcr. who has ofnclaled os

Mayor l-ebkuecher’ a wecrelHO' idncc John ft. Gibson WHS promoted to he rninpirollcf, on Biiturday tendered hlti resignation. .Mr. t'ongcr has *le4‘ ldcd not to *!raw unj more pay from tin- city and Iias performed no service ulncc last Tuesday. Ills resigna­tion date* from IuhI Tuesday. Htciuigra- pher Frank II. cUark will omciatc as tho Mayor’s secretary until the cX|itruUoh o ' ills term, next Tuesday.__________

Tiicsday Fair and 4Varinrr,Fair and warmer weather, with souther­

ly wlmifl, Is (be forecast for New Jerssg to-morrow.

C I T Y N K i r S N O T E S .

Veterans o f the Twentieth New' Jersej Hogimenl of Volumeers at a meeiliig held yestcr*hiy in this city decidt^d to hold Th« reunion tins year on June 14 In Newark.

The Sixth I'reahyterlan I'hurch Choli will be as follows for the year: Gilbert ilyde, organist; Miss Lula A. Potter, prano; Miss Matta Russell, contralto.

Rev L. R. Dyotl, pastor of the Method- if l Protestant C'hurch In this city, dellv' ered «n address at the opening of the Id* lernulional <!hrlsllan Endeavor convenlloz In Washington, D. C.

The Uutffcrs Diet! and Mandolin clubs srp lo give a coneort in the RoievllB Avenue Breshyterian Chai>el Batui'day night. The enl( rtuinmenl will be le charge o f the Alaska Bund.

The HourtJ o f Managers of the pool children’s excui'slon will meet at ths Mayor’* office (his afternoon at 4 u'clocll to complete arrangemsnts for the outing.

German veterans of the Franco-Prus- hIhh W ar of 1iff0-71 who reside In New Jer­sey arc raising funds for a Vetersns' JTome.

The Newark and Bouth Orange Railway Fleiievolent Association has (h*following oflluers: Peter Hiker, president. Louis Kerr, vice-president, Joseph J. bAbr man, secreiAry; Oeorge Kclsch. flnaudA; secretary; AP»»m Pfsrr, iveasurer; C Ryder, August Kunxinan. Wlllltim Wyksr. trustees; George KHsch. August Kuots* man, Louis Usrr, EuUrtainment Commit*

XEWAKK EVKXIXG XEWS, MOXDAY, APRIL 20, 1896.

FMTIVITIItll IK ORKKCe.

lU U ila u *ad ItM uUr-Th, M »rr ia «« Cut- tamt-CUTjrlnc A n y Ihr Hrlrit.

A t In th* O r*«c» of cW the itrett * tm e i w trt rrllKlout fe illva lt, to 11 It to-<liy, In th« pkluretquo lin k while v llltce t neat- llnc on (hr mountain ilile f or ly ln ( far baeli on tome rocliy Ittel. The *re »t fet- (fvail of the year, railed the paneinrii. It held In honor o f tome patron taint. ia>>‘ an Athena rorretpondrnt of the New York Kvenlnt Peat. Jutt before the eele- hntion, the whole lurroundln* rountry aremt to l>e In motion. The roedt are crowded with qualnt-loohlnc peaaanla from Ihi adJoInlnK vlllafct. All the pll- (rlm e ere provided with awninne, tenll and provltlone for two or three daye. Here uml there ahont the neighborhood are lioott\a for the fair whlrh form a very oonipleiioiia jiart of every tueh fete.

At early mornliia on the aalnia' dny the bywaya are all aallr with the peaaanla In hrlihteat array hurrylnit to the nhapel whare mata la held. A fter doe honor haa been (utld to the ikon, ur .earred picture, the ylllatrere tile out lo the «reen and apvnd the rent of the dny feeatlna and danelns. Mualelana and ilrulllna mlnetrnla ■rather on the eitol. and aoon a pretty dichl Hreeta the at ranker, aa aome cay- looklna youna aohller la trern leading In the dance a long llni' of awnylnk klrhi, their hriaht aprone and valla flutterlitf In the lireeeiv. Back und forward Itvoy more, holdlna tlth l to the gallant'a near- let aaah.

All Iheie vlllase dancea ore wonderfully like the old onea dnnerd round the altar o f the (fod o f wine. They are alow and aer- pentliie In movement. The inuele la of the aamt melancholy character, and wotne- llmea dirae-llke aonaa aceompany them. There are four areal popular dancoa in Greece, the leventikoa, the ayrioa, the rtlatoe. and the talamlkoa. The leventikoa fa danced by two peraona alandina a few feet apart and inoeina alowty forward. The ayrtoi It'danced hy a line of men and women: the peaaani leadlna la often link­ed lo the real by b brlaht handkerchief, The line movea round and round. The cllatoa dlffera only In ihe manner of llnk- Ina the danoera. In the lelamlkoB the leader daneea until he la Ihwd. when he falla lo the end of the Tine; the aecdnd laket hli place, and ao on till the Une li eihauaied. Tb li It a queer ftn lte llo dtnce. ae the letder aprlniti up and down Wavlnt a kandkereklef. It le the favorite amuaemeni amona tlw Alhanlata In Eplrua.

The Kaiter dancea at Meyara are hy far the moat favtoua In Orntce. icortunale la the traveller who happeni to be near at th li aeaaon o f the yaar. People come from far and wide lo aee thw ipectacle on the vlltave aqaare at Meiara uniltr Ihe aoft epiTnit cktea. The danecra apread thetr arma In oppoaltt dlrertlona, every other one lolninc hande, Tho movement of thane lont orkh t cntini It alwayi to the ntht. Four loDf atepa fqrward, three abort atepa backward, then (h t leader tam e the rhaln around until the cornea back to baok with tha laat'dancer. The women wear i|>eclal holiday qowna oon- alttlnt of ihort Jacket t. toni embroidered aprant.and MitNt t r i c e d w)fh red Tiande. Etch one hat a ■ tH o f or colni round her neck. and .a to fl valt on her head, tin many other aquaree, a l other teaaoni of the year, we m lfht tee elmllar windinc ohalnt o f bravely dretaed danceri, taking part In aome marriage fra il.

Marrlacet uaually occur Juet hefore Chrlatmaa, before I-ent, or In the autiimni apd are celebrated bn Sunday. None la hald In Kay, and, in the Tale o f Crete, none during leap year. Marriagea among the paaaanta are uaually mere contracta, the chief conalderatlon being the hride’e money, whieh generally hanga about her neck or head. Often the hrothert provide thetr alatert with a marriage portion, and on no condition may the aecond daughter marry before the eldeat alkler. Among the Albanian peaaanti Ihe bride la literally bought. The bridegroom auppllea Ihe trouaaaau and aenda a turn o f money, for which oonsideratlona hla bride baoomaa hla property. The preaenta at Iheae ruatlc weodbtira tra of a very lubatantlal kind aiid are carried through the atreeta for ex­hibition.

T^tually the wedding ceremony In per­formed nt the hride'a home. The couple are crowned with orange hlnaioma In forma of wreatha. After the eervire they M il handi and walk three tlmea around the temporary altar, while the gueete throw cardlee at them. The chief man at the wedding le called Ihe Koumbaroe. He provide! the feaat and la general matter o f ceremonlea, and ihen-after acte a i pro­tector Of the family. In "Northern Greece, all Immediately ett down at the feuat, ex­cept the bride, who muni wait for the heat m»n to rrjnove her veil. After the feaat come* the dance. Several dayi later the couple iro lo the village aprlng and throw aweete Into tlw watera. Thle day la ever after kept by them t i a holiday.

A t we<ldlng fenalfl In Morea the bride and hiiriegroom eland upon a lo fa or box, while Ihe gucale gather round alnging and making epeeohea In their honor. Rice and cotton aeedi are thrown ofter the de­parting pair, t'lion her entrance to the new home, the bride muet drink a glaae of honey and water,-that her worda may alwaya hr iwect. Often the door-aiil le ■maared with honey. In Rhodea the bride­groom. dipping hla flngeri In nectar and tracing a croaa on hla door, aaya to the bride: "Be good and aweet aa honey."Then he cniahea a pomegranate and en­ter! the houae,

In aome parte o f the country, when the brlaegroom enters the hride’ e house, he Dceaka a atick on the dooretep to ahow hie power over hla future wife. In all parti o f the country’ the bride la lun- DOaed to behave very humbly. At the n a it ihe uaually alta in a corner on a pile o f cuahtoua, while her new lord elte fa the centre o f the gathering. The gueete carry away amall honey enke* or little white BBtln bags of esnrty, which nrw really very pretty. In the lelsnd of Cy-

f inis the groom la carried to hla weildiiiK n the arma of hla frlenda. I f he comes

from a distance, however, he enters on Iwreeback, and the yoiitha of the bride’s hamlet try to pull him from hts horse; but It ts n il aim to ride proudly up to her door and bear her sway In triumph.

Sometlmea the ihepherds prelend to car­ry away their hrldvs, but the resistance la only feigned, anil one who has seen all uitae odd things, says Ihe mock reslat- ance usually ends wllli ihr wonle, ■ Drive on and never mihd my tears."

— ---O a E R A B D I AND M »L R ST, K ICHU LA8.

•ynuu Ho

O’NEILL’S, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st St.

Our F IR S T G R E A T O FFER ING of

S U M M E R H OM E NECESSIT IES .The country or 5eashore home now demands thought and a tten tion .

Preparation for its com forts and necessities is best made in our im m ense H O U SEFU RNISH iNG D E PA R T M E N T . Here your every dem and m ay be supplied a t a price surpris ing ly moderate. Here are a few of th e m any

G R E A T B A R G A IN S FOR TH IS W E E K :

Special Sale.

G ARD EN HOSE.m ,000 fuel ([Olid aub-

Ht anllal Hnar, extra

weight, with I'ouplingi,

ilM o o i hengtha, each,

1.25.Not u»orr than fHl ftHct to oo f d m

prrMiD.36 ” R x ir«" Ouxrante^d

H o i^ with t?oui>l!n#i...............tf 'iflRh Wemure." with

coupllnift .......................36 frat flriMt qualUjr. non«

liotliT modr, with coDplinR’i.. .

1.842.423.50

65cHOSE REELS.

hardwooi, writ modi xtut MTvIceobk, yach..............

NOZZLES.Comhlnatlcn N o i x l e a ,

Mrulghl etriam or apray.......Sprinkicra ...................... .........

G ARD EN TOOLS.Complti* act, full alic, bati

of airal. la t...............................

W A T E R COOLERS.Full Une, theliul-

Ing Porcelain lined, Htone War* and Ja|wnned,

98c

O 'UPWARD.

j Calcutta l.'oolert. $1.15

CAM PHOR.Camphor HalU, tb..................... .Camphor Cryitalilne, p k f. . ......a*.Camphor Pappr Bhfrti. atiaat.......Cedar and Camphor mxd.y can....

GAS S T O V fS .* IdOrjce Double^bumer Qaa Atovm high Irgp, well rnatle. and very latlafactory rookeri,each ........................ ..............

flmall Two-burner Qai 8tov6H, romplete, with I feeto f tubing, for, each..................

Ga« Tnhlfig, In all l#>ngthiig at LOWEST PHiCES.

1.9898c

L A W N M O W ERS.

One of Ihe neccaaltlii of the auminer time.

“ THE MANHATTAN.”.Manufactured expreaely for H.

O 'Neill A CO,It la the Ilghteal running and beat

cu lling machine made, flrel-elajia In every particular and fully guaranteed. Note theae prlcea:

Kiln. II In, Uln. 1*h.I . o a a .l 4 . 2 .3 9 . 3 .4 9 .

Special High W heels,0 .4 8 a n d 0 .6 9 .

Mail ar«1«ra ahiiuld b«*rrtt at at tbeal>ot* prloeahro for <htiw«4>k naty.

W IN D O W SCREENS.

W'indnw 6kf«ent. writ fnada ntu (.ba (rMlijr kind, fn»m

25c. upward

Window Aoratfli and Doort mitdo tu ordxr at low«At pricei.

w e

H AM M OCKS.No iinuMf hoiM oomploto wittiout dm.

Large alie W hile Mexican Hammocki, H feet long, braid­ed edge, lame alie lo ld d ie-, C O cwhere at TBc. lo SDc. eaen....... O yk .Bama alac In colora.,,....... .........TO e

ICE C H E STSAND R E F R IG E R A T O R S

•CREEN DOORS. Srrten Dotrs. tiiDi ji itorL

tbrta

8 ft. « la. X d ft. d In.t ft. k In. X U ft. g In. 'J ft, 10 ID, X 0 It. II) In.

Ill tii'T at

98c. E achWiodoor Vr^ani mad# td nrdtr at lawtat priory

O IL STOVES.i'oal Oil Lamp Htovrig

fnr cooklnve bu r a wall and givo good

haat

-burafr.a.aee... BBo

leburnar............ |,|Q3-burner......e....|.dl

"y Wt!

• f e r r V i-b

W « are the New York telling agents o f Iha LEO N ARD CLBANABLE RE- FinaERATORfl. Elegant ayk*a, hard wood. antlQUe nnlih. I.ieit In the world. Flues removable for cleanllneas. A ir­tight lookt. Bond Iron ahelvea. Char­coal misd and paper sheathed. 81a walls to preserve the Ire. Zlno lined. Warranted not to sweat and preserve ire and food better than any other re­frigerator.

Hefiigrralors ......................7 * 2 9 U p

lea ehesle................. *......... 4 . 0 0 **

Ice Cream Freezers.No kitchen abonid

be without one. We offer the “ Ohio" Freeaer at theae apeclal prices;8 qt. 4 qt. 6 qt.

1 . 8 6 T o a a o T Full lint White

Mountain and Gem Freeters at

Loweat Prioea.

IniBcaae aiiortmcnt of Toilet War*, anilahle for c iitntry or aeoaor* homei. at jirlooa more than attractive.

A l l p a id p u rc liM M s d 6 l lT e r « d b jr e x p r e a s f r e e o ( o t i a r f e t o a n y p o in t w i t h in 1 0 0 m i t e t o f N . Y . e i t y .

f t m z x z x s c K z x z x z z x a c K x x z z z z x z z x x a e z i E X X X X X : axxxxxjRDMIAN Ftr?(INtlMENT8a

M lghl Rave H»pp«ni*il H miI lelaiKl the Haytlan IlHrtmr.

yrom the New York Sun.Hippolyte. tha late Pr'ealdenl of Hayll,

really owed the ofBce ha held to the (k»v- ernment o f the T n lt^ Stales. When an attempt wa* made upon his life some years ago a naval offleer conversant with Raytlan affairs said:

"W e put him in and they'll never gef him out by any other means thin that they have Juii tried."

When the last revolution in Unytl began Admiral GherardI was dawn ul Popt-au- IVlnue with the old ualenii as his dagshiiv LegiUme was still l^resMrnt, and he had proclaimed a blockade againtti Capo Hay tiah and other ports In ihe north hoM by Hippolyte and hlx revolutionary followers Admiral GheraTrft wuS ordm-il |o around to the north Ii»- the tlalena and learn whethvr the blockadn was effective or only an a ffa ir o f paper. He found U the latter, and ao reported to the Navy iJv- partirienl.

Now. a paper blockade uneuforcfttl hy the preaenco o f warshlpi no iieutrul nation bound to regard, ami ujKm Admiral Uhe- rardl's report the Unitwl Biaien ih>vern< ment notified A,inerli’an shli'niABtera that they were free to trade wlili th** northern ports of llaytl. The Clyde Urn* of nieam- shlps, which liHd [keen interested in the decision, lhereupon continued \\n regular trips toOnpe Hsytlan. The Captains made oayh that they carried nothing contraband

/ O f war. but »ia-ioon as the idockade wuh declared no bloeka^Ie, tfippolyle liegan to have .arms for his revolutionary iiooits.

Meanwhile Ifippolyie and the trnltod States kjavnl commander a’orv In coontitu* nicitlon, The United Binieit Goveriimeni wished to obtain the cession of Mole Nicholas, an almost landlocked hnrbur un the northern coast of lley ih Hippolyte was ready to proraUe snytnlug in return for the proelanmtlon that the blockade was no hlorkude. Other ships were order- •9 to Oherardl’e aid, and it was pretty well understood that the Admiral was to spizi-

,>fole 8 t, Nicholas should rilppolyfe, ui»nn Obtaining the rTcaldency. fall lo carry out his agreement,

HJppoiyte did drive out Legitime, nnil did not keep his promise touching the eex- afonof Mole fit, Nicholas, but the Admiral did not seixe lh<- harbor. He half 1m- lieved Ihal ihc Government eapeotent hitn to make the seizure, hut he fvsri'd to go too fa r and risk bringing on a courl-in:ir' till. Everybody in the navy aequHluted With the affair believes now that what­ever th« Ooveriunent might have found it nerPSMry to do to GherardI by wav- of punfslimeni for seizing Mole 8i. .Meholas without explicit onders, his disgrace fol­lowing Upon Iho eelziire w*ould have lufen ihort-llvod. and the Admiral would have been speedily m high favor.

A fter Hippolyte was well estaMlBhed us president the Galena went round to Pori- a u -^ n re . Hippolyte, with his very black daughter was entertained on board the •hip, and so were hjs immediate advisers, ai|o black. There was plenty of diplo­macy over Mole Bt. Nicholas, but Hip- poJyte declared that as Fresldetu of Hayii he dared not violate ibe Constliution of his country by alienating to a foreign I'ower any pari o f the Hayllan territory, and aa

attitude this Government la •till without a good harbor In Ui« West Indies to help cotmnand whatever canal m a y ^ m a d e across Central America or the Isthmus.

Hippolyte was reeOKnIsed by tbosM that In contact with him during these

The Cruel Knout Whose Blows Often Mean Oenth-Bmnding.

From TU-Btti.Wo read of crimes ami cruelties perpe­

trated in days long, long gone hy, and, with a pitying sigh for the wretched suf- fererSa we thank Heaven that the bleased light o f clvillsattoD Ulumlnalei the nine­teenth century. We do not reallss that a government ao-called Christian, even to this day. can wantonly cause such heart­rending sufferings as Russia metes out to Poland.

To be exempt from corporal chastise­ment la one of the privileges of a Russian noblemsii; yet this does not prevent the torture being applied to Polish political prisoners even when they are o f noble flood.

The subject, albeli h sad one, is not without a certain Interest, particularly when we recall the memory o f brave men and braver women who have yielded up a weary life while undergoing this, the most cruel of tortures^the knout.

The knqui is a strip of hide, a thing which Is steeped in tome preparation, and Hirotigiy glased, aa it were, with metal tU-' lugs, by this process u beA'omes both heavy and excessively hard; but before It hardens care Is taken to double down the edges, which are left ihln, and In this way a groove runs the length of the thong.

The Upper part winds round the band o f the exeuailuneri to the other end a small Iron hook is fastened. Falling upon the hare back of the sufferer, the knout comes down on its concave side, of w'hJch the edges cut like a knife. The thong thus U«s la the flesh.

Tile executioner does not lift It up, but draws K toward him horlsontaliy, so that the hook tears off the strips. I f the execu­tioner has not been bribed, the victim loses consclousuesx after the third stroke, and sometimes dies under the fifth.

The scaffold Is an inclined plane, to which the man Is tied with his Iwck un­covered. The head and feet are firmly fastened, and the hands, which are knotted together, go round below the plank, any movement o f the body becoming tmiKHsl- ble.

A fter receiving Ihe prescribed number of strokes the poor wr^ch Is untied, and, on his knees, undergoes the cruel piinish- menl of being iharkedj. The leiiera *'Vor" —meHning thief or malefactor—arc print­ed In sharp pointed letters on a stamp, which the executioner drives lino the fore­head and Into both cheeks, and while the blood runs, a black mixture, of which gun- powder Is an Ingredient, Is riihhed Into the wounds, they heal, but the bluish scar ro- matns for life.

S**M <>nMiry Story and a Mnml.Freni 'i'riuh.

one ilsy, near the eiul Of the iwrntLerh cen­tury, a numher i.f bicycle* that were being stored fur the lUy. whilo they (tiai uwtied them weie At hUHiQc88 hi the city, wen* iitiMiriK the lime in o'nwreatliin.

“ 1 **vs 11 Btratige light iM-diiy," said a spiirly ln«k]i>g maelpjiF, built m the raring type, ' 'cirnlnx alniu the rcMit, 1 was psessd hy a n*uple uf jiiMjple hdliig ihe rkplMt machine 1 ever Iwkeil ai. It haii no wheels, only four pinti UTu.er li with wlili-h It Rtuni]»ed Deng at a lively ret*, itrid h wa* very larse, much larger iliati any of us.”

■ |i4rKer ihiMi 1 am n-'W ?'■ asked each of the fUachlUM*. «ir It pufftfil up In pneumalie Hre.

"ilut'h kiTtfer."They ue4«l ihnlr |<umpa ARUln.“ Thtn we sie now?""Very mueh Urger ''Ak>iIi> ihi-y iiumped."Now T"«*h. very much larserVvnih llial they all pumped In air till they

CXplmletl.Mtwal- Ai tlie end of Ihe iwentleih century

liar will oay that he has teen a

BHANDV IN A LAKK.

negotiations as telllgcnce. iris face,

man of force and lii . though somewhat

brutal, waa keenly inteltrctnal. His man-ntt% were those o f an accompllahed cour­ie r . fUs French was that o f an educated

• Frenchman. As to his daughter, she re­ceived her education In Paris, and Is a woman o f many accomplishments, l e g i ­time, who may return to the Presidency,

•van more aistlngulshed In appearanco I lata President, being o f strlklng-

atoma fact and flgura.

O'- -:ino but hoiM*.

Mhat Followed Not Helateit.From Hosion Cemrier,

Game Warden—"Look her**! Don’t you know that you can't shoot deer Juet now?"

Proud Amateur SiKirtAmen—"Uan'i I? (Polming to a fine dead buck.) Look at that tuKi see whether I can't."

The JCffSet It Had oq Flsb and on the Fisherman,

From the Detroit Free Press," I don't claim to be much of a fisher­

man," said the bald-headed man who rep- reaenteo a maker of optical goods, "but 1 once saw a very funny thing away out Weat which may Interest you. It was In Southern California, at a place called Thatcher's Lake. There is a wagon road running along the weet bank of the lake and about fifteen feet above tha w ater The lake was chock full of fish at the lime I Was there, which was In wlnted, but of course not cold enough to freeie the sur­face over. No one was allowed to fish there, but tha guests o f the hotel on the south bank occasionally caught sight of aome whoppers to make thetr hair curl.

"One day," continued the man. as he drew a long breath, "a team was passing along the road, with ten barrels of brandy on the wagon. A wheel came off and five or six barrels were stove and their con­tents ran down Into the lake. Half an hour later IW) persons were out watching the sport. Every fish In that lake was tight from the effects of the brandy, and the performance would have made a horse laugh. Bume sought for a soft spot to lay their heaili on shore and take a snooze— others had a chip on their shoulders and wanted lo fight—others stlU were In a hi­larious mood and poked each other In the ribs and tussled in a friendly way. Hy and by six or eight of the largest who were probably old soaks and used to rows, got together and fixed up things and then went

anatuy?’.

REAL RHTATE FOB BALB—CITY*EDWAHD H. LUM. r ««l estate aad insuruM,

8i4 Pnideiillst Building: city s»d eoanlry properly of all kind* for sale or exchange: fur­nished slid unfurnishtd houses la eouatiy to let.

____ Mo

FRANK tt'iSUOlIN, reel estate, tST Broad it., cor. Bank st. Ms

INVESTORS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICBL- LOTS FllONTING ON THE NEW PARK

nnw for sale at a tvsrgiiR. For pertleulsrs si>- ' ‘ 8. W. OEERT. Broad st, Newark,

_______ TqLOTS in RMcvlUe. near Central ave., bstween

Bth and 15th its.: can be bought part cash; tslstice on easy terms. Addreu

W. m e e k e r LITTELU ML Arlington,

* MoTTfs County. N. J,

uueiyu y dtsptay-

dragging out, off ih

In to clean out the"H ad a fight, did they

man w'ho hail started the story Ing a patent fish hook.

wann'l nothing else! Hhouldrr lo •hoiitder, aa U were, they moved buck and forth across that pond, knocking down and

riq when they had finished small fry they turned upon each

other. The row la s t^ about five houre, and when It was over there were five wag­on loads of dead fish floating about and only one live one left, and he had two black eyes, most of his teeth knocked out. tall gone and only one fin left to get about with."

"And the moral," said the young man, as he lowered his feet from the radiator; ’'the moral Is— "

"Exactly, sir. Lei brandy alone, J et all sfrong drink alone. It blieth like « ser­pent and causath meri to lie lo their best rrlendsl"

S A ^ H I T A R I U I H O F

10 AUDEMV ST., .Fur th^ iw alllvi ipM dy cure of

M ils r li. Aaihma.RhruniiillBni. C iiarrh.ai’ idtifii, N ou rx iii!.Inrtigiitlon. il.ortich-.Gout. Mronrhiil!,

Whooplnx CoiiKh, Croup,Nrrvou i I'romrHiloii, i.>y!p,p«)i.P llr i of all klmlii.Kcii'itm infl hittny oillor iKlii d ,m « n Many thouianilii of the c lt li»n « of New­

ark »nd »urrounillti* country bear x n t lfy . liil, tcetlmnny In eurcesiirtil Ireatmeiii anrl cure of above rtliesaei al very moderate cliaryei. No vhnrqe for advice.

TH K UNLV PL.M’ K where Slilarin C ilirrh , etc., are ipeidlty. pleB*«nlly and cheaply cured.

R. VAN BUSKIRK,l o A c a d e m y &u. > l7 p « « t a i r 8 . )

Office Hours- [V A, M. lo 7 P. M. week days, 2 to 4 P. M. Sundays.

ItKAL E8TATK Ftm S A LK -rirt .

Hr. Thomas' Kcleclrlf Oil liai curod hundreds I’f ras*** of <|**rn8*B that were Auptid*^ to bo InFurstde. U n*ver fatis to curt psrsi'he. *•*

H A T you can buy and vote for a favorite teacher:

MEN'S AND BOYS' CLDTHIN8,MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS,MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHING 000D3.MEN S AND BOYS' SHOES.Bicycle Suits, Shoes, Sweat­

ers, Caps, G o lf and regu lar Stockings, Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Bags, Satchels, etc.

E very 25-cent purchase en ­titles you to a vote.

797 to 800 Broad BUcst.

AUCTION SALK-

THREE BRICK lIOUaEH AND IvOTg.

M. J. G'CONN'OR, AUCTlONEKli.

OFFICE, laa AND 184 MULBERRY BT.

WKDNBSnAV, ArntL 2U. St 3 O clock p, U.

—On tti* Pramises—Thres brick Dwelling Houtes. 12a, 124

snd 126 8d sv*., each hous* oonUlus 8 rooms and bathroom; titled up in tht bMi manner, with all modern Improvements. Including Tbalchar fttmace and Providtni range; No. 136 will be sold separately, and the other two booses will be oald In one .ot Terms at sale. For further partloulsn apply to tbs Auctioneer. iMp

A MAGNIFICENT Invesimenl In Orange M.buBlnesB property, RoeevUle; conetete of B-

■tory frame building, 8 eiores with fiate above, all rented—for $1,250. Price ttO,6<M>-w|r,,rM>q may remain on mortgage at 5 i»er cent, Thbi property la iteodlly iscreailng In value.

WK. M. HAIlyEY,

- Oppoabe Rooevillo HUGon.AUCriON b a lA -

Th# 5 booMoii and loie Nos. 37*. nT5 and H75 Cemral ave. will be aoM ai auction on THURH- DAY, APRIL 23. at 3 V. M.. <-n iiremliU,

BY M. M. MILLER, AIRTtW e BR.The houaee oontaln I room* each, mi>d«ni

improveroenii; also good oar}>etiier iltf>p and atabllng on rear of lots., For terriM. sic., apply to H. B. SCHWARg.tio Market at.

BDSIJ^as property for eala, o f to rant. Apply at Warren at.i HarriNm. Mg

CALL for catalofue of houMt and exerhaoiai. SEYSR 4 CO.)UE tpRogAgl#^,: T T IB M

WOOD61DK—The finest building Iota; situated on Peabody pi, north of Chaeter ave.; three

tnliuues' walk from Woodetde cars; two minutes from Riverside Btatiou, Erls R. R.; oooneotiona lo curb with sewer, gas and water; street to be paved in sprlniL price 1600. For eale by AL­BERT C. roURTBR. palnL «>ll and vamleh merrhant, 200 Market st.« cor. Beaver.

Uwellluge.DO YOU WTHH TO OWN TOUR OW'N HOME?

I win sell you on easy terms properly lo* eptfd at No. i47 Fifth ave.; 7 rooms end bath rfjom and laundry, furnace, range, etc. This house has Just i>een handsomely decorated, and la in fine order. I f you are contemplating the purfhaalng of a home, oall at my offlee and secure full information regarding this property.

MYRON W. HOR8E.

17!t m Third ave.

IHVBLUNGB for pale nn Waahingtnn Ml. In­quire VAN PHAAO BROS.. WHJ Urned at. 1

HOtlUE—Fop sale, or to rent, th* handPome two* Piory and extension cottage house, alluated

No. M East Kinney st,; all Improvements, by F. F. MATOr DUO Bn>ad st., city. 02p

HCADQUARTBRg for Woodside real estate, cottages on all ptrsets and avenues; $3,000 to

$80,000. JOHAUaifON. Wtshltigton, cor. Graf­ton ave. Osr]

MT. PLEASANT AVB„ NhMOU; 12rooms, exclusive of bath; laundry and butlar'a

pantry; hardwood fioara; hall In centre; grate In hhrary; latest exposed plumbing. ttir

$41X1 down, $30 a month, buys new house; seven riiomsi cnionlat hall; alt improvements.

Owner, bth and Dickerson sts. I5u

STH A%’E„ 316 and 211—Two-family housas: 8 snd 6 rooma; cheap, and easy terms. Owner,

4P7 Bummer ava,___________________________ fuj

REAL LNTATIS rote TO$VJf*

bALK-OUT OF

KACTORT—For salt, or rent, at Dovar, N. J., one of the fineat factory properties In the

titale; aplepdid building; 80x150, with boiler and engine' about IW acres of land; sptir of N. J. Central Railroad, running direct to bplldlng Apply to C. CURRIER A ^ N S , 31 Railroad pl-: Newark. N. J. 771

hguhks fo r pa l b o r r e n t -Hprlngfleld, 10 rooms, near Rhort Kills Ststlon. Klngslsnd. K rooms; atabl*. large lot.

at GRO, r. rK)nf>. am Urnad at.. Newark,

Rmjnlon,FACTORY AT BOfjNTON, H, J,-Tlir***stnry

and exteneton frame building: vaeallant lQca< timi; near f>.r U and W. R. R. (main Unt): th* landings hart been put up t l an expepss of akKNui tl3.ono, and are In good condltton: boiler and elevator; to affect a ijiilck sale. M,000 will lie entertained: an exoeltent opportunity for th* right party Photograph and diagram at oQIo*. BROWN A ECnLEglNGER. ?4«*T4ff Broad ft., Newark, N J, Telephone No. $73. 6Tc

Moatcinlri(.■pinCH MONTCLAIR, N J .-8ale or rent, four

nswr hnuset; fiml-clas* In every reepecii 13 to 15 roomi; hardwood trim and floors; nickel open i4umbing; lots lOU ft. front; near depot, w. li. PARSON^ CYpP- depot, Upper Montclair. Ip

Orange.OKANGB. N. J.-Mfiumaln side, on Ut, P|e„_

ant avs., between Mutton Park and the Essex County Pnuhiry Club on the w»uih and Llewai- l>n Park on north; for sale, the residence known aa Usblewood terrace, consisting of over six acres; Inigp mansion; all modern Imprpvrmorit* largo roaeh-h\>use, bllllard-rtuim, gynmasluns, rtc.; tills plaet Is noted for Its hCHlthfuIness fine entrsni'f*. grand trres» etc.; oae-half mile to ueurest railway elation; this property will h add Rl aui.-tlim [X'sHKely. |g the highest bidder, on the pramises Halurday, May 2, at 4 P.U. Par­ticulars and narmits <if EDWARD P, HAHtL* TON Jk I’ti., M Broadway. New York,or opposite Orange main station. j(

FOR ttALE OR TD RKNT-Houee with ail Im- provemantB. T rooms and bath: good location;

B minutes walk to Erie Depot and trolley lines; terms to ault buyer, inquire 81 Taylor at.. Or- angB. ^

Kaat Ormaye.HDUgis—poy ^la, naw house, ID rooms, bath;Bumtt at., East Orange; all Improvemenls;

comer lot, AOxlUO; price Tow; terms lb suit J D. ALLKN ovYiier, 26 Railroad pi. 75mFOR 8ALB—thut Change—New frame hotisea,

on easy terms; 8 rooms,steam heat; lot SMxIOO. Apply nn premises, H. J. PAIN. 154 M. tdlh

_ 0t

Krarny*HOlIKR fnr Sale In Kearny, cohilstlng nf nine

moms, water and sewer oonneetiun; water on both floors; terms I2fl0 cash; balance, IIR 1 mrnth. Apply 8*7 John st.. for further pattlou< Urs.

FOR HALS OR CX€UANQR.

CITY OR rOUNTRT PROPBRTYT>X)BrVAli OR BXCKANaB. ON BA8Y TERMS.

^ CLEVELAND A MYERS,•»«______ MH HARKBT IT.. BOOrf » .HOU81: for • ! ! ! at txobinrtt: 1>tit looiltan in

III imsfqvinwu. A M rw r. O. I

n m s x x x x x x a g !

O’N E IL L ’S,eili Aft., 20th to 21& tS lJ . I

TfimmedMillinery.

Everything that is new, novel and pretty for Walking, Carriage and Evening Wear will be found in our show­rooms on second floor, and at

Very Nodente Prices,

Rndl VarleCr 4>r

U ntrim m ed HatsIn tbe city.

A ll the latest novelties in' Shapes, Braids and Colors, at

L 0 W E 5 T J > R IC E S .

ExceptionalValues

IN

Lad ies’Jackets.

Ladies' Jackets of good Tan Covert Cloth,box and fly front shapes, regular value 7.50,

2 S 2 1 -. 4 9 8 _

Jackets of Whipcords, Chevi­ots and Eltaraine Serges, fly front or box shapes, blacks, blues or tans, lined with changeable silks, regular value 12.00,

SPECIAL Y Q g

Imported Covert Cloth and Kersey Jackets, tan shades, lined with all-silk serge and taffetas, regular value 20.00,

13,75.3,000 LAMES’CAPESto choose from. Every con­ceivable style and material at prices that will astonish you.

A ll p »ld pnrebMes dalWwrvd h j •xpiWM IYm of Bkarga to adt point wlihla 100 asUoa of new York City.

■ O U S » TO UET.

NEW brkk. # rooms, bath and laundry, 7fi 0fh ave., $26: new frame, 6 rooms, improvements,

43 North Pih at.. ISO.KH JOfIRmf 1^SATI^B^48 Hread sLioUTH'STH 8T.I 331, near^uth Orwge Vve.-

Houee of IS rooms to let; all Impruvamenti; wllk large gardon attoobed; aiable tor five hofsaa; elegani location; rent vary cheap. In* quire 135 woehlngton at. kthfiEV'ERAL small housoi to let; aloo eotna aloe

flats, storee, etc.; pooMwlon Immediately. Ap ply to OEORGE W. WIEDENUATER. W Mar- tot st. Mr

SPfltNOriELD AVE., flM ftouae to let; ail Improvements. Inquire BUHOEDTEH, 55

Weat at. 3Tt

SMALL houoa to let; 78 Warren at.

GEERT^ TflO Draod et*. or In evening.

B E A L ESTATE WANTED.

JL^^CuSTlUNDBror^TO RENT, AND RENTS TO COLLECT; ES­

TATES MANAQSD; BEST OF REFERENCES AND SECURITY. CLEVELAND A MTERR. IBt MARKET BT.

Notice to mroperty- ownen, and the friends------- -- CB MYERBi .. . »

NEWTON, SU8BEX COUNTY, and who howof WALLAC former rtsldcnte of

nildM In kaiax CO. t I kmbr -Uh to inform yoq lliat 1 have entered Into copartnership In tbs REAL ESTATE AND BtJflINBBB EX' CHANOB with W. P, CLEVELAND. OF 1»l MARKET BT., NEWARK, N. J.. and kindly eollcit your patronage, whloh will be lalriy and proDipUy attended to,CALL OR WttTTE TO

CLEVELAND A MYERS.181 MARKET ST..88e ROOM APROPERTIES FOR OUR SPRING LIST AD­

VERTISED FREE; give full portlcilUre. CLEVELAND A UTBRB,181 Market at.room 91.

86a

TO BAVM t im e AND MONET-BRING FULL PARTICULARS OF THE PROPERTY YOU

HAVE FOR BALE OR EXCRANOB TO CLEMDLAND A MYT5RS,

979 191 MARKET ST., ROOM 38.

WANTED—Houeee. for -sile. exrhange or to let. XELLERMAN A RtCKMAN, 740 Broad

st.i room 1 1 .

HOUSES TO LET.

T d let. 666 High et.. oppoelte Mercer st.p brick house, 8 rooms and bath; fine eondl- tlon; newly papered; rent reasonable.

L H, BACHELLBR,37a 4 Academy it.

a c a d e m y BT.. 147’ Brick heoie, 9 rooms, 320: I49>4 Penna. ave..8 rooms and bath, ||8 month 36 Summit p i, |7 a momh.

DAVID KAY, JR..98p TH Broad St.

BRICK bouse, 52 Pennington st., 10 rooms; all the improvements; also grocery store and r

rt^ma. 3.18 Hileey st. Inquire 363 Broad st. Jewelry store.__________________ _________81'URICK houaoe U rent: 3 rooms; Improvs-

ments; 94 Wlltey at Inquire 2T0 Academy at. ___________ _ T7kBRICK houae, leu r«x>ma; all irnprovernema _9th ave, In^vtiro DR. KEI^. 87Jth^av^ 4 ^BARCLAY ST., ®6—Two-and-a-halMtory house,

with saveii rooms; rem 115. i

CLINTON AVS. and Bergen st.s all modern Im pruvemsinta, fromlid to $25 per month; location

high and healthiest In (he olty; Clinton ave. cars pass tbe door; 15 minutes from ihs comer of Broad and Market nta Inquire at 668 Bergen at., comer of Clinton ave. I2g

seven rooms; tlT. Inquire51u

Apply at3B N. J. R.

TO LET--I4T Van Buren et., house, 10 rooms, rent $23; 874 Lafayette sL, house, 5 rooms,

rent |14; 506 Mulberry at., house, 9 roome, rent 322. 20 Ridgewood avs., flat, 5 rootna. rent $15; 362 Walnut at., houss, 6 room*, rent $20; with Imprnvements and In gnod order, at low renia.

A. Bt’ERMANN'8 oRloe, ST and R. ava. 90s

TWO handsome brick houses for rent from May 1; Nos. 138 and 114 Third ave.; It rooms and

bathroom; open plumbing work throughout th* houaee; steam heat, etc.; tht bathroom, mein hall and vestibule ore tltsd; these substantial, onmplete houses will be rented at a reasonable rent Apply to MYRON W, MORSE. 139 Third ave. 48p

TO LET-36$$, IT and 19 South 13th et., near Qould ava., brlok, 10 room* and bath; all

modem oonvenlenoee; rent 337.80. Apply to 1.. 64 RoeavlUe 4ve.,

fTb

TO LKT-Seven^room dwelling. 10« paolflngt.;flve-rr)om flat, lu2 Paciflo et.: pDeeeselnn at

once; on line of trolley. jAMBff 8, IIRDDRN. 100 Pacific* at,

TO LB T-O V T OF TOWN*

FURNlflllED (v ttagee and houses (o let; Bel- mar end.Avon; mape and prices on applica­

tion. CHARLES McHKHMOTT. Bslmor. N. J. ______________ 2u

HILTON, near Irvington, flprlngfleld ave,—New collagei Improvements: rent low.

H. OOERCKE.89e Credit System Building.HOUSE and farm In Clinton pl., near Clinton

ave,; 9 rooms; water In house; abundance of fruit. Apply 90 Halsey at.« top bell. 4ia

CRANOK—Comer i(or* and rooms: flrst-clase neighborhood; rent low. 155 Lakeside av«. 87u

TO LET. In <me of the beet looaUans in Orotig*, two houses, 7 rooms; all Improvements, Ap'-

ply to J. WALDEN, 36 HlUyr str Orange, 68p

HOUSES WANTED.

TEN or twelve-room house; near Central ave, and Bmad st,; must have modern improve­

ments. Addrssm Prompt Pay, Box 61, News office. 1

BOOMS AND FLATS TO LET.

NELSON PL., 68—Tins corner flat; 6 rooms.bath and store-room: all large light rooms.

Apply on premises, or at MODEL TAILORIN'O CO., 333 Morkft st, 42h

NEW flat to 1st; all Improvements, Second st., Roseville.

IW North 29a

OAK ST.. 46. East Orange—Thres targe rooms: city water; garden; rent $7. I

PRINCE BT., 37—To let, B rooms on second and third floor; good ccndltton; Rl and 16. 45t

ROOMS—Four light rooms, with modeni im- provemeaia; new brick building; amaii family

preferred; rant tlO. Apply 379a Bprln^eld ave.. plumbing store. Sin

ROOMS-To let. from May 1st. 3d floor; 5 light rooms and bath; all modem Improvements:

steam heat; rent 325. Inquire on premises. 357 Washington et., oppoelte Hill. 10aROOMS—Six light rooms and bsth, near

Rloomfleld ave. and Foreat Hl|] elei'trlc care; Improvements. 234 Cllfion eve.; asphalisd.2lH;

ROOMS—To rent, five large light room*: rent reaennabie; adults only; poasesslon lat of May.

Inquira 285 Bonk st. 26t

ROOMS-To let, six i6> rooms, at T9 Bpriogfleld ave.; rent 316. Inquire In stors. 3Sk

RENT free for one month; flats from 111 to |30, Inquire BROWER 55 Briien at. 8Tm

ROOllS—To let, 4 nyims, with piatsii, on m o ond floor. Comer Lafayette and Folk sta. 15(

aPRI'CB BT., 133-Plats to let; lix pleasant rooms; cnnvenlsntly arranged; all ImpFovs-

ments; dealrabis locality. 54n

SOiTTK 7TK ST.I 1T6 -Se<v»rd flnt of four targa roon.s; gas, laundry, eisHunary tuba; rent

low. 1

SOUTH lOTH ST., «7 -To let. to adults, fl rooms; oil modem ImprevenMnts; ataam hsat.

5TW1

flat, fl rooms and bath; Improvtmenii; sleatn heated. 81 Waverly pl. __________ 7,1l

SOUTH EIGHTH RT.. 889-To let. rnuma; rent $8; poaaaostoQ at once.

TO LET—Prom May 1, aparimente of flve roomk ............................f37-1 ■ ■in brick hnuas. No. 138 Unlen st., be-

twsan Lafayette and Oreen; all Improvemsntei convenient to Market or Ferry Bt, Rtailons;reference required. Broad st., room 6.

DOUQHTT A GOULD. 810 8k

TO LET—From May lat, 4 ronma, on 2d floor. No. 391 Mulberry at.: reference required,

DOUGHTY A GOULD. 810 Broad St., room fl.62n

TO LET—Apartments, on 1st floor, at 303 New st ; 4 rooma; rent 38. Inquira of IBAIAII

PECKHAM. n 6 Brood at. TOr

TWO aparimenti to let o f six rooma each; all improvement*. Inquire at 51 WaHternSQ ava.,

or ownar, 810 Brood ol. 94a

WANTED, hou*4« (0 1st sad fof salt sprinir Hat S. W. OBERYi 760 Broad st 63t

BTfiBEB. OFFICES* LOFTt» PA O TO R lK i AND STABLES TO LBT,

A .-A L —To let, etable in rear of 54 Pork 4 stalls and plsnty of conioge room; rent to good party,

J. H. fiACHELLER,87i 1 Academy st.

AN ESTABLIBHED corner drug store. In a growing port of the city: poeseMlon May 1.

Apply TO W. K. A R. BURNER, 17 Acadsmy78i

AN olTloe to rent at MRS. ZIMMERMAN’S. 773 Broad st. 1

BROAD 8T., 608—Tb 1st, second floor: oflloe or buelaeos purpose; Btaam heat. Inculrs In ths

atore, T. M. WARD. 6lm

b u t c h e r SHOP to let; food stand for meal, vegeublea. Inquire 126 Pennsyl- ir. Emmet. 1

fTults and vorla ave,, cor.

CORNER sto^ to let; good opportunity for drugstore, or a flrat-cloas butcher, or any other

business. Inquire 98 iBlh ave., oor. 6th st, 97r

CORNER atore to let for grocery to good party;flxtuiea in store. Addreu R,, Box 43, News

office. 1FACTORY—To let, with of Without power, very

reasonable terms, ground floor and loft, to gethar or separate, 46i80 each. oor. N. J. R. R< ave, and Johnson st., two blocks from Chestnut St. Depot Pennaylvonla Railroad. Ap­ply to engineer, on premisea, or FREDERirK BOOBS, 449 Broadway, New Tork |0m

FACTORY—For rent, four-story brick footoryi Railroad pl.osd Commeroe st.; elevator,ittsm

heat, plenty of light, power to suit. Apply to C. C U R RIW A BONA 81 Railroad pl., New- arkq N. J, _________________I6lFLOORS—To let, the three very desirable lofts

or floors over A. C. Coorter's paint stors, 3M Market ft.; also building In the rear; will be let whole or atparatily. Apply to HENRY P. JONES, M l Market st, _________________ w iFACTORY room to lei» 13 end 14 OUvor et..

power and steam beat; halt minute from Chestnut 8t. Station; suitable tor Jeweller's, or other light manufooturing. L. A. 8AYRE. 43cFACTORY to let, 5-story brick, containing en­

gine and boiler. 319 Plane st. 34u

LOFTB WITH POWER AND STEAM HEAT, New ballding; light oil around; rent mod­

erate; elavatoiv*46 LAWRENCE ST.

Woshlntion Wilson. 860

LARGE STORE to let; alen 3 firwru, each. Inquire 3S2 Bank st,. rear.

4 rooms 2flt

OFFICES to let with all Market st,, near Broad:

Improvements, 138 Bpingorq Buildlnjr

ONE FLOOR to let, 22x60, with or without power, rear 274 Market st, WALTER D.

^ M R N E . 06 Mschanlo st._______________ 86uPART of second floor. 755 Brood at., suitable

for office or mecanille builnese. Apply 3 WIBB A flONB. __________ROOMS to let, with power: til improvemsnts;

well lighted, No. 34 Boudlnot at. Inquire ofor engineer on

80sSamuel W. Geery. TflO Broad st., thej>rcmlaes. Telephone No,BTARLB to let; stalls for three or four horses;

good caniage-roum and rooms for stableman; wUhln five minutes of Rmad snd Market sts. Address Stable, Box 19, News office. Hit

STABLE to Ut; ten italls, large wogem sheds, etc.; possesainn Immediately; property for

■ale; price low; terms reasonable. Apply M, II HAUnBLlNO, comer Elm and Liberty «U- 23t

STORE, with three rooms In rear, on South Orange are., Vailsburgh. Apply 315 South

IDth st. 701

BTADLE to let: Noe. 302 snd 364 Halsey it. Address MACKNET ESTATE, 753 Broad at.

45eSTOREB to let, 830, 884 and S3fl Plan* et,

quirt 370 Acadsmy st

TO LET--Four floors op Beaver at; 65x75, for sloragt,or light roi-nufacturlhg. Apply Mlner'i

Tl.eatrt. 28j

Tn'O storei to let, 846 and 843 Mulberry st. Apply Mulberry and Oliver sis. 6u

BTOHES, LOFTI!l« FACTOKlElf^ MTHi WANTED,

f a c t o r y - W anted, to purchost or le»*4. a factory, having ten thousand square Net of

floor room, by let May or June. Please send full particulars to % W, GEERY, 760 Broad st. Newark. N. J. 34t

CHOICE RESIDENCE, 817 fiixth ave.: 11-13 rooms; evsiy modarn eonvenlanoe; large

gruufida; near HopevJtls ave. Inquirt of B, W. tlEEHY. THU Broad it., or 64 Roseville ave.. in rvsning. 2dCOBH PU, No. 9. near Court at.-Houss. 9

rooms; Improvementa; r»siieaelon May 1st. WILLIAM P. FIELD, Prudemlal Building. I3t

COURT ST.. No. 94-Rrlck house; 13 rooms: improvementa; poeaeaalon May 1st. W ILL­

IAM P. FIELD. Prudential Building.______14t

COMMERCE 9T.. lUi-To let. house. 16 rootna;ill Improvemenia; suitable for boardlng-housv.

Inquire iv Centre Markrt. T3t

UEADGUARTEUfi for Woodaldt real estate.oor. Washlngtmi end Grafton svesi.; oottegee

and flataElliott st, 7 rooms. Imps......Grafton mve., 8 rooms, impe.t_____________Washington ave., 8 rooms, imps............... WpONorth End tsrraM, 7 rooms. Imp*...... I.. . .W 6Irving .at., 7 rooms, wstar..........Rlvrrtlde tve., 8 room*, Imp*..... ............. .Others 310 upward JORALEMDN. Bb

HOUflEB—To let, three large houaes in Force Park, Harvey at. and Mt. Piresant ave,e all

Improvements; sparious grrmnda; rent* nomi­nal. Apply T. W. MOWN, room Nn. 72, No, 80ft Broad It. 1

........ ism.......»76

........ 1188,..<*..1436

HOUSE for rent, 290 Bummer ave., near Sec­ond; six rootna, balii. laundry, furnace; all

Improvementa: horidsrjmely decorated through­out. Inquire 3T0 Bummer eve, 4u

HOUBK—To rsflL 12-room house; all modern improvaments, situated Waibington ave.; two

minutes’ walk from Erie R. R. Station. Inquire 561 Brood SL, tn th* pisoo store. Iflo

HOl'flE to let, 17 rooms, alt ImprovementB, No.14 Mt. Pleasant nve.; low rent to good party.

Apply Room No. 72, No. SOO Brood tt. 1

MOUSE—To 1st, 10-room houee; bath; i l l Im- provemeuta: rent 135. C. H. flL’SIOHT. opji.

Rosevlile Ave. Blatlots. fioq

HOCBE to let; 235 Broad it.; seven rooms; all Improvemenls; tJ5 per month and water rent.

83t

Hriusn—For rent, nmise, 9 rooms; lmprov«< menu Apply 313 Falrmotmt «ve. nq

HOUSE to tet. 48 Lincoln tve.: 10 rcMmi; all improvements. Inquire 4f Unooln ave. 2a

HOUIB, 7 roomt; Impfovtiaents: rent 128. 178 iovtb Tth sti, near 11th ave. 16e

JAMRB HT., Nos. 18 and 31—Thrce'itory and exleiislim brick dwellings;. In flrat-oiass order,

eonlaltilng all modern improvements; poaers' Sinn Hay 1st! Apply to CHARLEH BRADLEY, of P. Ballamlne A iloni, Front su. foot of Ful­ton. 88d

MT. PLEAHANT AVE.. 4-Doub1e bouse to 1st;15 rooms; all impri>vemtnts; apaclou*

grounds; rent nominal. Apply room 73, Hlri Broad It. 1

MILFORD AVE., SOS—To let, house; 7 rooms;all Improvements; Including hot and cold

water and bath; rent 115. WM. T. PLUME, im Brood st. 33e

MONMOUTH HT„ 25-House; 6 POiall rooms: water; cellar; nice golden; very respsolsble

neighborhood; rent $10. 152 Belronnt tve. 1

NEW house to let' 487 Summer ave.; tlon and cars; lai per month.

near sia* iMl

ROWLAND «T .Ill

144

------ — , tk-Sii nwuMi and bath: allIm^vsn^toji^raat 380. Uqwlre el, * *J*|*

ROOMS AND FLATS TO LET.

A.—AI.—To let, Aldlne apartment, eorner Brpod end Lombardy sts.i five rooms and bath; suit-

able tor bachelor or couple.J, K BACHBLLBR,

37s 4 Aoodemy et.

AVON PL., SW—To let. 3d floor; containing ri’iome; improvements; cwner occupying r

malnlng part of house. 16u

BROAD ST., fi41-Flrst flat to 1st; near Church of the Redeemer; rent $50. Address W.

MEEKER LITTELL, ML Arlington, Morris County, N. J. 76m

BRUNSWICK ST,. 186—Brick houee, 5 roome each; |10. H. GOSRCKE, Credit 8yit*m Bld^

8CHUYLER a JA( 770 Brood st 7y

BROAD RT., 204—Pour pleasant rooms and ol oove; all Improvements. 1

BELLEVILLE AVE., 406-To let. 5 rooms; 1st floor; reni; ohesp; small family, 74t

r a n k 8T.. 43—email flat; all Imyrovemsnts. Can from 10 to B. tWs

CEDAR RT.. No, IT, near DraaeMnevsn rooms.all mt>4ern eonvsnlencts* |i6- Apply to ft. W.

g e e r y , TflO Broad i t 5k

CRAWFORD BT., 37— our nice rooma to let, 1

pElIRABLE QFFICBB TO LETIN NATIONAL BTATB BANK BCTLDING.88PFLAT#—The new flats,' 19 Avon pl-’; 4 and 5

rooms; all light; improvements; $12 and $14; new fiats, 6 inoma, all Improvemente, sleum heal. Central avsi and fiouth Ifith at., 325.

JOSEPH M. HAVRE.5U T4ri Broad st.FLAT8~To let, first end lecond-etory fiats;

and 6 ror>mi And 'bath and private hall; all Improvementa; rent |30 anil 123 per month;

' • ' ‘ ------TKRAH BENEDICT'S8Ts

iMipi « , I.*,.,, r#'.centrally located. -Apply ' SON, 867 Broad el.

f l a t s t d HENT-$48 and 145 South i t . ; good location; will Improve to luH tenant; rant

from 37 to 310 a month. Apply 776 Broad at.* rooms S and 3. Ur

FLATS to 1st of 4 rooma saeht 863 Central ave., abd 104H and 103 Duryee SL: water and bewer

ronneoitont; rent low. Inqulrs In factory, enr. Central ave. and Duryee li.

f l a t to let of six lerge roome; ill Impmvs-menta; poderaie rent to right party; adults

101145 '* •i ISth ave.only

FLAT to let, 6 roome t^ni bath; all Improve- nuntsr new buUdlng, cor. Clark and Broad its.

Ihquire 3Ki Druod ai. 13i

FLATS—To let, slegoAt flats; 1 new building; 18 Norfclk it,

rUAT TO L i f f - r i v i r»ami| Inquire 40 Astor st.

FLAT, Six roome; et.

.11 Improvements, inquire In rear.l

all Improvements.

all light and airy.51p

38 riuy Oflt

FLATS-Two nice six-room flats to tet at 115 each. 373 S. 8th sL _____ 43t

LIHSRTY BT., Wh-To 1st, 6 roOm]; per month. Inquire at 4U Liberty st.

rent |H«SR

NEI«SON I*L.. 33-Lowsr flat, third dour Crum Biffb. R. M BATBldAV BIU I t

TO LET—Halsey st.. near Clinton avs.. floors, 4 and 5 rooms, rent 110 and 313. FRANK

WIBUOKN, T5T Brood ft. 86g

TWO FLOORH to let, f and 7 rooms etch. Inquire on premie**, 356 South Ontng* ave.34u

UNION BT., 136—Four rooms on third floor, rear: water; rent S3, DOUGHTY * OOtH^D,

IIO Brood sL, room f. 18k

113-Four larga rooms: stattonary tubs; Janitor 430 High rt.. SOT. Aeodemy.____________ , Ig

ROOMS. FLATS. CTC., WANTED.

FLAT-Wanled, 8*story flat properly; eld iSth Ward preferred. PETER KELLER. 83 Clin­

ton St., room 45. T5t

FLAT—Wonted, new flat of five or six rooms. In Firet or Eighth wariM- M. B., Box 63,

News ofllos. 1

ROOMS—Wanted, by an Amorlcan family of three, a suite of 5 rooms, In desirable foca-

Uon: modem improvementa; 1st floor preferred, with email American family: rent not to ex­ceed 115. R.. Box 3i, Newt office. 9U

ROOMS—Wanted, 4 or fl nice rooms, by faralto of three; best of reference; rent not to e#

reed 313. Address Roomi Bog 71, News office. 1ROOMS—Wanted, two untumlehed roofua; een-

tral; housekeeping: hr May Ti m t not to ex- oeed 16. Widow, ^ x 79, News ofllre. 1

ROOMS—Two rooma wanted to store furniture;about on* year. Addreoe £., Box 43, Newt of­

fice. dot

TWO adults wish 3 roomi, below P, R. R. ave.;state rent. MRS. SCHAFER, 38 Hamburg

PL__________________________________ 1

FtJ&NlflHBD BOOMS TO LET.ACADEMY ST-, 56—Furnished front mom for

light housekeeping or two gentlemen; respect­able people only. 1

ARLINGTON BT., I l l —Two nice fumlshM rsoms for light housekeeping. 18t

BANK RT., flfi-Ntcely fumlehed room for re­spectable man. 27 u

BROAD ST., 669—Furnished rooms for gentle­men or couples. ____ 8

COURT BT., 99. betwssn High a»d Waahlnglon -Nicely futnlahsd rooifis; Improvexaeatsi pri­

vate family. ■ 891

COLUMBIA BT., U—Furnished room, private family. 8f*u

FURNISHED back parlor; suitable for a dree«- maker. Addms Central, near Broad. Box tM,

News offlee. t

HAL8ET ST., 4fl—Large, nicely fgmlshM front room; ell improvemenls; oentrally lo­

cated; reftrencea. 8t

HALBET 8T .4 41—Large front rooms; Alcriy fumtahsd; all improvementa 94t

MULBERRY ST.. 376-Furntabed room, lege bath; ring third bell.

prb I- . 2U

MULBERRY ST., 143-Furnlshed rooma light haueekeaplng; hallroonM. _______

NELSON PL., 88-T o let, targe front room, fur- nlehed. with gas and use of bath; for one or

two genlltmen; reference. t

PLEASANT furnished front room. Inquire Drssamakar, 488 Broad st. Iflu

WEST KINNEY 8T-. 29-PtoasaBl famished hall room to lei; 11,25. 96q

WASHINGTON ST.. 550-Thlrd floor, fUTnlehed room to lat; gas and bath, 9Us

WALNUT RT„ 70—Two connecting rooms, neatly furnished, for light housekeeping. B7t

18TH AVE 54. between Howard and High— NIcaly furnished ruom; bath and gas, 93a

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED rr>om wanted by a young mgii In ily of Woshhj;ton Park; • • -

preferred. Address E.,vicinity of Washington Park; private family

Box 31, News office. fiH*

UDOMB—Two nice fumlsbed room* wanted in Rnsevllle by two gentlemen in strictly private

family; referenct e given and required. Addresi, stilting lermi. H., Box tto, News office. 1

BOARD IRQ.BROAD ST., 047—Now In flharg* of the Ulassa

Nagle, being renovwtad and refumtrtiSd throughout, la open for guests; appointments fifst-cisas; terms reasonable, 60m

BANK ST., IGTi—riiassnt furnished front room; bath; good lioard. Hi

BOARI>—Desirable rooms, board. 548 Washington st.

with or-without 43r

CEDAR 8T.. 13—Pleassnl rooms; good Ubie board; central; terms reasonable. 5Ht

COLUMBIA BT.. 84—Hoarding; gentleman end wife and gentlemen; all ImprcivemeiUs. 9u

COLUMBIA 8T.. 78—Wanted, two gentlemen 10 hoard. S2n

CENTRE 8T., 26—Frimt rooms, with or without board; alM ubis board. _____ i ly

CHEBTNUT BT.. 25—Ptaaiint rooms 4rl1h board, with refsrenos,____________________ I f

HALSEY ST., 4t—Front rooms, with board; ap­pointments 'Strictly first elssA________ U1,t

HIGH BT., A73~'Two large front rooms to let: with board; home comforts. 87t

- — ■ ■ — - ' ■ «■HALBEY 8T., 42—Rooms and board; strlriiy

Arit-olosa. WtHALSEY BT.. 46—Furnished room to 1st. with

boaid; r f fe r s n e e t ._______ UrHALSEY BT., 134-Bo»rdort wanted. . 1

m u l b e r r y s t ., 816—Kurnlohsd rooms, wilb board; ill improvements.___ ifft

NEW* BT.. 98—Furnished roome, with board: all improvementa. 5Hu

. 1 ' ■ " ' ■■ ... = TNEW BT.. 46-Front room, with board, (pr twp

gentlemen. ______ _ 5ftt

iTATB 8T„ 59—Large pisaeant front roOm, with board, for two gentlemen or couple. 25t

t h e BURT18—3 West Park. cor. Halsey et.;elegant furnlihed rooms, with board; huqss

thoroughly equipped with all moderh Improve- ments; ubl* strtetly flrst-olase; also ubIs boaHen. MlTO LET, with boerd, lo a family of xd^ts. en­

tire third floor 8 large ronmti 4 large eintait: terms per wsMt; very oentral; sli modern Im- provementa; private family. AddrSM E.. Box t. News offios. _______

WCXiDBIDEh-Two gentlemen can obtain Qrst* Claes board In good neighborhood; CQdvenleqt

to trains and troUay: large plrasant rooia; newly furnlihed l good lable. Additas Uottc Comfort, Box Tt, News offic^ ________ ^1

WIDOW would like four genllemon boarder*;home cnmfnrte; qentrsl location. Addreu

Private, Box Td, News offlee.___________ 1

W ANTED—Young lady boarder for company;R.5U week; Fiefievnie ave., near 4th ave. Ck

8., Box 54, Wewa office, 1

WALNUT BT., 87-FMtnlshed rooms, with oh without board. 1

BOAKD|N€M>DT OF TOWN.

TWO pleasem eemnecring rwnia;_wlto or wlib out noard. URS,

Irvliigtoh.IH'HAAP, Fern avr.,

A4«

BOARD WANTED.

HOARD wanted fnr two American ladles (tn th* Oranges preferred); two giiod else cnnneuitog

rbums; secund story; In house with modern Im- provpmsnu;' reference exphanged. Addresi, stating lenns, etc.. Id. P., 38 tMmbridge pl., Brooklyn, N. Y _______ '

BOARD wanted by gentteman and hi* ilaughtor, in private family living within ten mlnutos’

walk of Broad 8l. HtAilon nf Central Haijrfjud, AddreeH. stating terms.- BARTlMiUH, Box 3L1, News office._____ ___^

F O R H A L E , K E N T O R K A C U A N O E i Hsesley's Point Hdtwl,

On Great Day. Cape Hay County* N. J.; on* 1 tbs mnai renownoO fishing xmT gtihiiing rosur In th* fitate, the houee ^ntafns about lurty ti room* end Is licensed and thoroughly fa rn l^ would Book* a fir«i-otsse oktbbotts*. Apply 1fUADTaia n uii>v\v -----address CHARUM D." UIDDlIiTON.''Mo. 1818 rtibm . Pw5Bli6s;

ft rK N IlirC N E W S , M O N D A Y , A P R I L 2 0 , 1 8 9 6 .

M A R X U U B 3 .XU IKX-O LATTO K^tn New York City. M

Apiil Ift, Kr. J. H. KumU. of rhicass. to Mr*. Allo« Claytan. of Nawark, N. 9.

D E A TH SBBJlTIIA¥<-Oli iunday. April t». IJMM. John

J , betovad huabaod of Kail* Bartram (na« Jt^hMon), and aon of Qaorft and Magdakaa Uartram, aoad t t yaara I roonth.

halitiraa and frlenda, alao Newark Lodge No, 3t. B. r. O. B .; It. noppan'B Council No. U. C. H L ; Newark Amrrk’tn Rlngtng An* clatr, art tuoat rtapactfuUjr Invited to at* UDii the funaral from hU lata mldanca, ItprtnaheM nvaniie. inMntton. on Wadnae- day. April 35. INKl. at 0 A. M. iharp. to Bl. rati-r'a t'kurch. where a High Maaaof ItedOlem » III be offtTad for the repoaa of hia eoul. The eonchen will laave iha under- tahere. Donntnger 4- Ulricit, for Irvington, at T:3t rhari'. Interment In Cemetery ol the Holy flei»UK'hr».

CAKR-<^ A|»rll Ik. IhCNS, John Carr.RelatUea anti friemla, alaa membera of Brick-

laycra' Utilotv No. S. are kindly invited to attend tlie funeral from hl« late reeldenoe. No. 94 Johnson street, im tVednesday. April 33. at A. M.. to Bt. Columba'a Church, where a Bolemn High Maas of ItMtulem will be offered for the repoac nf hla soul. Inter- mmt }R the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul- fhre.

OONDIT—At Orange. N. J.. on Bunday, April 10. leM. Bnuch Cnndll, aged TT yean and 2H dayr.

| lner ll aen'lcea will be held trum hla late yaeldence. No. S.14 Valley road. Orange, on Tuesday, the Sltl Inat., at ei.tO V U. lUU- tivea and frkmH are incited to attciML

D1iCH-On April J9. taOO. John, beloved hut- band c»f Ann B. Diach, aged Id years,

Funeral aervlcea will be held at hla lata real- denes, Ko. 41T llalasy atrMi, on Wednes­day. April S3, at S P. M. Relatlvaa and frlenda are kindly Invited. Interment at Falrmouat Cemelary.

ritCHKR -Ou Sunday. April Ik, 1MM. William Fischer, eon nf John and BIbtia FJecher, aged 3d yenra B montha and Ik Jaya.

Relalives and frlenda, are respsrcfully lartted to utti*nd the funeral from hla late resi­dence. !H Hamburg place, on Tuesday, April 3| iWMt, ot 0 A. M.. thence to 8 t Bene- dkCa Church, where a Bolcmn High Maas or RcquIcTTi will be offered for the repose of his SOUL Interment In the Cemetery of the Holy flcpulchre.

rtbTHRR^On Monday. April 39. HVd, John Henry Klseper, belovrd husband of Catherlna Fischer, aged tIB years 3 days.

Kelatlvea and friends, also members of Oosthe Lodge No. ins, K. of K.. and Newarker Ooldsrbeller. k. C. V.. are kindly invited to attend hla funeral from hla lata realdenee, No. U Littleton avenue, on Wednesday, April 33, at 2 IV II., to Woodland (Smetery for Intermcar.

0ARRlOAN->On Saturday, 18th, Peter F. Oar- rlgan.

interment Sunday aftemoDn. April IS. In Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

JAUISON-Op April 1ft, lS9d. Lillian, daughter of Catharine and Robert Jamison, aged 4 years 4 months.

Funeral ssrvloea on Tuesday. Slat Inst,, at 10 A. M.. from the residence of her parents, No. M Veaey street. Relatives and frlands are Invited.

MREHAN-On April 18, 1808. James, beloved hushsnd of Annie Meehan.

RcUtlves and friends, and incfnbera of Bt. Patrick's Alliance, Branch No. 10, District No. 4; 8ego Tribe No. 306, Improved O. R. U.; Oolden BAgTe Lodge of CoM Templars; also employes of Maher * Ftockhard'a Iron foundry, are Invited to attend the funml on TuMay, the Slat Inal., at 8:l& A. M.. to Ht. James's Church, where a High Mass of Requiem will b* offered for tbs re­pose of hia soul, liuerment in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

3ULLft-At East Orange, N. L , on April 18, IBB8, James Mills, beloved husband of th* late Charlotte HoHum, aged M years 4 months and A days,

Relatives and frlettda of tha family are ra- apectfuUy Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Jtriin Boles, No. 12 Oak street, ^ a t Orange, Tues­day. April 31, at 3;30 P. H. Interment In Bt Han^t Cemetery, Orange.

McOLTRB—On the Iftih Inat., James, aon of Francis snd Jennie MoOulre. aged 8 roantha and 16 days.

RelsHves and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the parents* reildenoe, No, 13H Willow street, on Tuesday, 31a| Inat, at 3 F, M. Interment In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

RABODT—On the 18th Inat., Jamaa Peabody, In his Sid year.

The remains may be seen at the realdenee of his daugbur, Mm. I. O. Soedeker, ID Hamp­den BtrWf; on Wednesday, ‘April 22. 180Q. betweasrfbe hours of II and 1 P. M. The immediatf relatlvea will meet at 2. Fu­neral atnrfeea will be held In Bt. Paura Church, comer High and Marictt. at 2:80. Friends of the family, also the m^mbem of various aooietiM of which he was connect- ed, art respectfully Invited. Intenueiit at Falrmount Cemetery.

N TT H IA N -O n April 30. IBM. John, eon of Henry J. and Elltibeth Phytblao, aged 11 yMra 8 nonths 30 days.

Relatives snd friends are kindly Invited i:o attend the funeral from the parenta' real- denes. No. 80 Boston street, on Wednesday, the 23d Inat.. at 8:18 A. M., to 0i. Josephus Church, where ■ Msaa of Requiem will kg offered for the repose of bis soul. Interment In the Cemetery of (be Holy Bepulchrs.

ROWnOTHAM-At Orangs. N. J.. on April 16, James Rowbotham, aged 63 years 14

ds}*a.Funeral W'ednssday, April 23, at 2 F. M.,

iJrsce Church, Orange. Prayers at house, 13 Parkinson terrace, Ofange, 1:80 F. M. Relalives, friends and Masonic fraternity respectfully Invited to attend.

6MITH—At New York, on April 16, 1866. Henry, son of Owen and the late Catharine Umlth. aged 26 years.

Relatives and frienda of the family are re- apecifully invited to attend the funeral from the reeidance of hla brother. Mr. Patrick 0mUh, No. 46 Mm street, Dellevllk, N. J., un Tuesday. April 21, at 8 A. M,. to Bt. IVter'a Church, where a High Maas of Reoulem will be offered for the rapoae of his aoul. Interment in it. Peter's Cemetery, nellavliie, N. j.

SMITH—On Monday morning, April 30. 1866, Prank M. Smith, aged 88 years.

Relatives and frienda, also members of East­ern Star Council, Junior Order of American Mechanics, are Invited to attend the funeral a«r\‘kes from hla laie retidence. No. T6 Fern* atreel. on Tuemlay evening, the Slat mat., at T:8D o'clock. Interment Htcketta- town. N. J.

BTOUT-On April 19. 18D6. Elisa, widow of Henry Stout, aged T8 years.

Tuneral serrtces on Wednesday, at 2:3D P. M., from the realdenee of her smi-ici-law, Isaac H. Terrill, No. 80 Longworlh itrcet. Rela­tives and frienda are Invited tn attend. In­terment at convenience of the family at In'lngton Cemetery

BANDER:*—On the 16th Inat., Matilda BanderSi aged 80 years.

Funcial services will be held at the residence of David Van Naat, No. 222 Peshine ave­nue, on Tuesday, A|kril 31. 1866, at 6 A. M. Kalativee and friends arc reapectfulty In­vited. Interment at Falrmount Cemetery, Chatham. N. J.

BAYRB—On Sunday evening. April 16, 1806« Mra Jane B. Kohoway. wife of Bylvanlus B. flayre.

Relatlvea and frletids are invited to attend the funaral service from her tala residence, No. 186 Belleville avenue, on Wednesday, 33d inat.. at 4 o'clock. Interment Ht. Pleasant Cemetery.

BMiVh—April 36, 1866. Agnes Bmith. aged S3 years.

Funeral arnires at her late realdenee. No. 818 Washington street. Wednesday, 33d Inat., 2 P. H. Relatlvea and friends Invited. In­terment in Roaedale Cemetery.

WADE-On April ID. I860, son of the late Rob­ert N. Wade, at 3:80 P. M.. at hla home, W'hiie Oak Ridge. Mlllburn. N. J.

Bervloes to be held at the home at 2 o’clock. Friends are Invited to attend.

MtJLTT-A Solemn High Maas of Requiem will be offered for the repose of the aouUpf Mary, wife of Thomas Nulty, No. S3 Oxford street, at fit. Aloyalus's ( hun'h. on Tueaday, ihe 2tit inat., at 8 A. M. Relatives and frlrada of deceased Invited to atiend. Interment made at 11 A. M., thla morning, In Cemetery of the Holy Bepulohre.

ON my own behalf and on behalf of my family and with heartfalt gratitude. I desire to ex-

preee tny thanks to the many frienda who at­tended the funeral services of my dear son, Henry, on Sunday, and also for the dowers and other expreealona of friendship and sympathy extended by them. Eabeclalty do I desire to thank the members of the American Drum and Fife Corps, who ao kindly attended the funeral In a body and furnished the muaic for the funeral march; also QarAeld 8. O, V, Drum and Fife Conte, the West End Republican Club and John Knoedler, Fred Theobald, Conrad C. Koe- fsl, Oeorge Jeorolerman, John Bchwartswaelder

B. Hendrickson, who acted as pall-

I ________ VENINO.

CARD OF THANKB,I dealrs to axpreaa my sincere thanks to the

relatives and friends. Company |{, Sscond Regi­ment, N. a. N. J.: Omnge Order of Slka, and also to the employes of J. L. Bommur. for ihelr sympathy, egtreme kindness and the beauiirui Boral offerings at the funeral of my dear brother, Maximilian o. Kanga, in this the

i tme of my grsateat bereavement.MART HANOB.

Dm Ui Otftlns P*14 In Newark and Tlgtalty TbpsUiy kg MwtnpalUaa L ife ina. On.

Thoa McOrath, 67 Proapset sA"!!o

......133-IM-1ST UirlHt ,L, eonur Ki Ik t -

ClNDKRTAKIlBt.

CMAS. W. COMPTON, rVNKXAL PURNISHINO WAREinOOMR

» « MARKET 8T., NEWARK. N. J.Wt n a irn m ilut our ch itfo - ill ba u rot.

•onAblo u U T DlBor hmiM In tht oily. OUl,-III roortr* olUBtlon ( I ,11 hoin,•pkoM w tl Itl. XMldtitno or ollln.

Toh

HnU .nBH * ORANK UKDFRTAKBRI AND EHBAUantR

B«a BROAD IT..rBUPHONR 1 « . NEWARK. H. J.

SONETWEH, a n d a . p a in t b r , ™-JirtAtafi, »84 Brood tW .Tol. 76»» _______ Mk

■- M- BKINNKR. unAcrtmkrr u il omtelBior, No. t l * CTlDlon AVO, Tr> 308T«. T#r

«My W OMP not b* oonaMorlKc CMBOtonr momorUli, > m s h -

it ■ “C f "WAwnf oar »m o »l«l oA- UMt IWI oom it H. Wo (or-

1S{S 1?nT ^ ^(EMobllaM DM.)

*_____ oi»d 374 BoMtrlllo ovt.,

*"'**Kl*!i£S?y’*** '•'••*** *OEANITE MONUMBMTI-IH ond IN R la lU

wUhllikod la 1 EH' our m il li to do krat-oliu WMt <rty. I t lowiM pNoh ; « « I « u rum liM !!? ? ,•? * «iU »ir i3 tiM of okkiRi ta oiqr j«r t

ewim J liH>

NOnCE-FiaMMeat adeertlMaff In the N E W I mast lavariablj ba patA 3ar Im ad*

aaoa.No aemiBla w ill b« «p*ned fiwr laoh*Ha advartlaenaaal w ill ka renaivad aaar

Ike tolaphoaa aaaapt ihaae eaat by avtkoew Hed agaala*

A BOY to drive and deliver orders. BTRACFB Market, 6 Van Wagsnen at. ______ 1

DOOK-KREPER-Aaslatant hoog-kseper. with fair knowledga nf atanograpby and type- h o I'SBWoHK

writing, for retail blcycla house; bond required; state txperlence and salary expected. Wheel,Box 46. News office. _______ 641BICTCHSTfl—We want tweniy-ffva bicyele Irv-

itruetora to locate In the different summer reaoria as our agenla; small capital required. a u t o m a t ic b ic y c l e INSTRUCTION CO..IT8 Haleey at., Nawark. ____________________ \BOY or elderly man wanted to take ears of

horse- and do chorea; a good place for any one wanting a good home. X. Y. Z.. Box 6T, News

HOT wanted at ACKERMAN’fi SEA FOOD Ma r k e t , to open oysters and make blmaelf

useful. 367 Broad at. ____^ _____ 1

BOOK-KERPERfi and accountants who are out of posHhuia may obtain employment ^ ad-

n 1 3 BTiv Ofl Wawb nmcTAk. 0Cdressing O. J C., w x 96. News ofBoe,BOV to make himself uneful In saloon. 31 ^Belleville ave, __ ____________ 1

BOY wanted, with some experience at barber business. 168 finutfa Orange gv«. 1

CLERK for men's furnishing gooda (Junior pre­ferred): must have expenince. Apiily with

reference. EPSTEIN'S, Market and Kulbsrry ■ta. I

CLERK—Wanted, steady young man to aaslst In ahipptng-roum. Addreea In own handwrit­

ing. Btatini experience uld salary expected. Clerk, nox 63, News office. 1

COACHMAN and gardener for private plaoa. 23 Cedar at. 1

CARPENTER wanted; also young man, under Instruction. OEAC'H * COLT, Orange. I

DETECTIVE—Shrewd, reliable man wanted In evt-ry locality; act under orders: no experi­

ence needed. Write AMERICAN DETECTIVE AOENCr. IndUnapolla, Ind. iTs

■ T O P W A N T B D ..P n u 2 k s .

HOUdjEWORK-Hlirl to mind baby and aaelsi with housework, aagsa |L H Bowery st. 1

HOl'flEWORK-Oiri wanted for geasral house­work. 84 Bank at. 1

HOl'fiRWOKK-Wanled. a girl, about 16, to aaelat fh housework. TS llnmawlrk at. I

HDl'SEWORK girls and ctMka wanted at once. 313 Main a(.. y?aat Oange. I

MOCHKWUltK -Wanted, a i^upcteBl girt for general housework. Apply 1146 Broad st. 1

nir] wanted for general huuae- work; reference required. Call 3B0 High st. 1

HOl'SKWORK—A young girl to assist with housework. I ll North 6th M.. Roseville. 82u

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general house­work. D.1 New tl. 1

HOtlBEWOKK—OIrl wanted to aaatet at house- work. IT South Oranie ave. 1

HOrSEWOKK-Wanted, a girl for general housework. Call I3t Quitman st. 23u

LADY expecting to l*«m steaography will be taught In offices of reputable eouri. reporter;

will saslat her tojoermanent position when capable. Room 72, World Bunding. New York.^LADlEfi to aell our sclasnr aharpaner; St per

day asslly made; Mils In every house; sample IDc. Magic Scissor Sharpening U Arcade. Clevelana, O. U6t

NURSE—Mlddle*sged or young woman wanted to SNlst with children and light bouatwork

good home and fair wages tn right party. Ex­change Inn, opposite Bbootlng PsjI i . 1

EMPLOYMENT procured for hors wiahlng to board In Si, Vincent’ s Homs, 21 Ceatra at.;

botnl* washing, |2 par week. tag

EEPERIEKCEU cutter on comets. QARTRN DROB.. 401. 411 High at.

WBIN-4Ts

OOOD brass pollshsra wanted. F. STORBBBRO. SO and 23 Atlantic st. I

UOrSEWORK-Wanted, girl lately landed.MRS. H. C, HEINlfiCH, Union ava., Trvlng*

ton.

47 William 1KARNEfifi-BTlTCHER wanted.at.

HELPER on Ice wagon; steady, sober man only. 21 Cedar at. 1

MAN of good addraso to canvass and collect for UetrripoMtan; iVi security required. Ap­

ply AfifllBTANT SUPERINTENDENT KLEIN. 183 Market si., Newark. 1

MEN wanted oti osttle steamera m Olaagow.Eiondon, Liverpool and Bristol, to work for

paasags. Apply 64 ciraenwich at.. New York City. 48J

PLABTERERB* laborere wanted; union job and unloQ wages. J. P. HACKINSON, E^bUo

School, Jersey at., Elitabethport. I

PAINTER—Flrst-clase ^rrloge painter wonted;good etriper and flolaher; no other need apply.

Washington ave., cor. MUl st., Belleville, N. J.]

PLUMBER—Oood plumber wanted at once.Call between 3 and 6. FRANK STAEHLE,

3D Bel front ave. i

PHOTOORAPHER—Wanted, one view photo* raphsr: one caller out. Ptwt., 643 Market st.l

PASTER wanted on bridle fronta. THE EAQLB WINKER U*F*a CO., 74 Lawrence st. ]

FAINTER wanted; rea«^ fur work* Monday morning, 82 Btate at, Bloomfleld. N. J, 62a

PAINTERB wanted.Bt.. Orange, N. J.

LORO 4 CO.. 16 Centre S8u

PAINTERS wanted: call after 6 P. M. BpringHeld ave.; ring aacmid bell.

8T61J

PAINTERS wanted. Call 186 Parker i t W. H. FINDON. 1

PAINTERS and paper-hangers wanted. M£- LOTH 4 OVBRRAUOH. 303 Clinton ave. 1

flALESHAN—Wanted, young man; must speak Qertnaa. for Saturday night tn shoe depart­

ment; mis with aoms experience. H. BCKLB- 81NOBR, 1T4 Ferry ft. 1

SCHOLARS to Isarn custom cutting. F. DAN- OER, 67 Market at. 99t

STABLEMAN for provision dealer. 32 Cadar at. 1

STABLE help wanted. 64 Howard st.

TENOR wanted for Eptacopal church, n^r Newark; salary for tha Aral year. 1100; must

ba good reader; etata experience. Address Ka p p a , box 48. News office. 63t

TOOLMAKER wanted; good on small piercing work; good wages to the right man. JEN­

SEN, 281 Mulberry at. I

WANTED—Experlsnoad oollectora and two blight salesmen to call mi the retail mcr*

chants: city reference; salary tlfi per week. Apply 48 Globe Buildihg, Merchants' Commer­cial AasoclatloD. 1

WANTED, young man about IS ytaik of age, for our pikeking and abloplng departroeat; ona

with aome expcrleadi prcierred. Apply to C. H. PERRY. Manager. HEATH 4 DRAKE, 777 and 779 Broad st. 1

W'ANTED—A bright, energetic young man, who is thoroughly familiar with figures. Address,

ststlng reference, A. R. 0., Box 1, News of­fice. "H

W a n t e d , men to leam barber trade; position guaranteed after eight weeks ;New York meth­

ods; invesilfiale oui* system; catalogue free. Barber School, 58 Centre st„ New York. 89t

Wa n t e d , a Ilnsmuh, alw a plumber who> un­derstands putting up beer apparatus. Apply

R. LEDIO, 638 South 14th st. 1

WANTED—Salesman; salary from start: per­manent place. DROWN BROS. C0<» Nuraery-

mcn. Rorhsatar, N. T. i fg

W^ANTBD—Good ooatmaker and buahelman.Call N. r e a d y . South Orange ave.. near

depot, fiqulh Orange. i

WANTED-Oood live Inturanos agenta; liberal eommiastons and no lapaea. Address or eall

F. O. STOKE. Tit Broad at.. Ntwarlt. «2b

WANTED—A man to run a straight moulder;also two cablnet-makera on coffins. Inquire

at 24 Essex st. t

WANTED—Young man for kitchen work; order cook preferred. S Mulberry at. 1

WAITER for restaurant, at once. 23 Cedar■1. IYOUNG man wanted about 18; must be quick

at figures and good writer. Quirk. Box 66. News orrice. i

TOUNO MAN, who can repair bicycle Urea: also boy In atore; state experience and w’e|>ea

expected. Bicycle, Box 14, News office. 52s

YOUNG MAN, experienced In packing bats and flsnglna. Apply ta.C. F. SEITZ 4 SON. 1

RfcXP WANTEIS-.FKHALB.6.

NURSE—Wanted, a competent young girl for nurse and upalalfs work; gocMl wa^s; recom-

mendatlnn oa nurse girt required. Call at 134 West Kinney st.. n»ar High. lit

NURflE—Wsnied, a good sirong Irish gtrl to mind children and help with houseworg. 866

High at

A.—,A.—WAITRESS for hotel, girl for kitchen work, restaurant; chambermaid for private

family; also cook: wsges tl8, small family: girls for stores, factories, etc. *423 Cedar at. 1

A.*-E11te Bmplovmeni OflIee>*OoQd aarvanta al­ways obtainable; refertoesa required. When

ta want of help or sItiaUoaa, vtalt 740 Broad « t

A,—A.'-'Young girl for housework; two In. fam­ily: good wagea. 184 Orange st. * 1

COOK—Wanted, two Protestant women; on* ae cook and laundress, the other for eecond girl:

references required. ^ Clinton ave. 1

COOK and waltreas wanted at PAGAN'S REfl- TAT'RANT. 13 Belleville ave. 1

COOK—Wanted, competent order ockA. Model Lunohroom, comer Broad and Market. ]

DRESSMAKING Improvers, good aewere; after 6 P. M. 48 Rector at. ^

EXPETlfENCED seamara and strippers on cor> seta. WETNOARTEN BROS., M1-4U Kish

■t. lOs

ERRAND g ir l wanted. Call between IS and 1, Tuesday, 6 West Park st. t

FlRBT-CLAfia waist hands wanted. Apply 163 Plane st. after 6. 1

GIRLS wanted who have hod some experience ml starching and clearing coUara and ouffa, in

a steam laundry. UNION BTEAM LAUNDRY, B « Bnwd >4. i

GOOD sewer wanted at dressmaking, ave.. East Orange. >.

Tl Busaex 1OiniiS wanted on torpedowi. Inquire at store,

corner R. R. ave. and Wright st. i

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl In small family.for general housework; no washing: can aletp

at home; reference required. 66 BprlogflcTd av«. I

KOUs e WORK-A fhmlly of five adults want a woman for general houaawork; a middle-aged

woman preferred, Addreea 26 North Maple ave,, Bast Orange. t

HOUSEWORK—Girt wanted for general houet- work; must be good plain cook, and lamidreax;

references required. Call at 62 Nelson pi., on Tuesday morning, between lO and 13. I

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, mat, eempeicnt Ger­man girl for general housework in AnMriean

family of three adults. Call with refarsnee, U Chestnut st. ____ 76a

MOUfiEWORK—A Prolestsht woman wanted for general housework; must i>e a good laun-

dresa and plain cook. Apply wUb rafarenoe. tbU week, 6S Court st. |

lUUSBWORK-Oennan gtrL to do general nuaework In a small family', or aa ehambsr*

l^ ia. SO Spring at., East Oranga. 8Su

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl for general housework. Impure alter 6 P. M. at Ho. 181

Washington st. J

HOUBEWORK-Wantsd. fimt-otasa jrirl for gun* eral houMWork; good wages; amafi family. 56

Broad et, . 22u

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, atrong girl for gattaral boueewOTk; ona who has had axparienoa In

hotal, Call 386 Market at. 1

HOUMWORK-Olrl w«n(,4 f e r ___mill houwwwli. M. HCWB8, *1 H,rk*t at. 1

HOUBBWORK-OIrl (or lonant boRmwnli. I4T lit. Proipoot tn . 7(t

HOuamironK-oiri w uua rm M m t i boiM- w «ti. W U . A. BORManiN, IM lllfh tL I

RO OnwoRK'-Toiu it alrl v t a M (or a n w tl ■naattafR. ! ■ W w hW u kat. t

NURSE—WsnteJ, t bright young girl to mind baby and make hereelf useful, sleep home.

C^ll at 411 Jersey at , lUrrlion. I

NURSE. Prr4eiiant, able to aew; referenct re­quired; for child two years old; clergyman's

family. 87 Hillside ave.. Newark. 80u

NURSK—Girl, about 16 yearn, to mind baby and help with light housework. 82 lllh av«..

Id bell. 1

NURHK—A strong girl to take ears of two chll dren. Call at once, 61 Eighth ave. Tit

NUHBB—Girl wanted to care for baby, firtflHigh st 66t

OPEHATOns and basters wanted on coats.Rear 88 Wlrkllffe st. I

pants.OPERATOR snd boater on fine GEfJRGE ROUT A R. 4 William at.

REFINED lady as companion to elderly lady or Invalid; mother's belMr; a governess for

small children. Apply at m LI&goTii Park, cUy. _____ 6tH

Standard NoveltySMALL girls for light work. Workn, 4(1 Mechanic st.

TRIMMERS—Wonted, good waist trimmeru, long seascut; experisncM girls qnly. Apply to

M. PIERfiON. S3 Carlsion st. Boat Oroi^e.TDs

TWO girls wanted; one as cook and laundrtM, and one upetairs work. Apply 86 Spruce at.66t

W'ANTBD—An active, educated lady, not under 30, widow preferred, for somewhat responsible

poajtinn. salary |IQ weekly to suitable person. W'. P. LA WHENCE, 800 Broad at., after 6 :8(1 Tuesday. 1

W'ANTED-Msn to work in greenhouae and make himself gvnerally useful; for right man

work enure year round. PERRY. Florlsl. Schuyler ave., Kearny. ITu

WAIST hands and Improvers wanted for dress.making; apply for three days. 18 Franklin

at. 1WAIST finisher wanUd at dressmaking; all

one who understude making all kinds of ■ieevea. IS South Omage ave. 1

WANTED, Proteatanl fir l to assJet with sew­ing and the care of children. Orphan Asylum,

High and Bleecker.

WANTED—A young girl as maid or nursery governess to a child tight yaars old; must

have good referenoes. 6>2 Waahlngton it. 1

WANTED, experienced coatmaker to ma)4 linen dusters. 146 Ferry st. 1

WANTED-MIddle-aged woman for kitchen work. 854 Broad sL 1

100 QIRL6 for all pens of housework; the beet of Places waiting to bt filled; city or coun­

try; ladles supplied at short aotiee with fint- classheld. lie Market st. I

H ELP W ANTED-M ALB AND FEMALE.

BOT8 and ilrts; sell weekly jMper; II week. Good Chaac*, Box 66, News offlcf. L

FIVE good starcheri wanted on new shirts. UNITED 6TATEB LAUNDRY, 206 Wcet Kin­

ney St., cor. Boyd

MAN and wife wanted; man to drive and cars for horuee; woman for general housework.

Apply DRADNER'B PHARMACT. cor. Bloom­fleld and Summer aves. t

BTCNOORAPHER and typewriter wanted, male or female, as secretary. Address fiteno., Box

67, News office, stating qualification and weekly salary demanded. l

WANTED—A reliable lady or gentleman to dis­tribute sarapies and imrite a houee-to-houee

coevaae for our Vegetable Toilet fioape and pun- Flavoring Bxtraote; I4u to 178 a month eully made. Addreea CBOFTR 4 REED. Chi< sf<<, Til. ht

B lfF LO TM K irr W ANTr.It-rEXA lJC .BEAMRTIlUks^-Wsnted, l-y 4'<mpet*“nl aeam-

flrtxs, k->»ltiuo «ktH dres4iinRh*r rr In prlv.itc family by the week, children's clolHes a spe­ciality Address !«., Brix M. N>w« nfflcs. 1tiKAMRTUES^ -Young, intelligent Uermen girl

wishes itoelttnn as fe -imstrese and maid. Ad- drese MIRS KPKRH.AHIVT. (IT I.ang st. Ml

TYPE\VHITSII-A young lady typewriter with Biperience would llk poeitlun. Addrusi A..

}tux Ttl. Newe olfice: i

TWO colored women want washing and Ironing;(akr hotnv or gu uui. or houscclesmng. 47

Academy et. 1

WAHllING—Woman warns piice for flrel three days of week, for wsshing. Ironing or houee-

cteanlng. ('sll 87 Durund s(. i

WAfilllNO—Young woman asms washing.Ironing or huueei.leaning by the day. 13 Drift

■t., 34j floor. I

WAKllING—Hespeclabie women wants wash* tng or houseeleaning. Call 163 Norfolk st. I

WARHtNQ-Toung Oerman womsn wants washing, taka home. 156 Helmom ave. I

WASHING and iroqing wanted at home. 88 Hunisrdun at. i

^ BUWlKEaff NOTirRg.

Telephone 4M. BstabUihee i8fl4

RYDER 4 CO.t

■TEAM

CARPET CLEANING WORKR

a MECHANIC IT..

NEWARK. K.

REFRlGERATOKa, all kinds and sixes; also lotboxea and water coolers cf every deecrliH

lltKi; liTir prlcea; ace our stock,BAN19TER 4 POLLARD,

206-3M Market at.Open Saturday evenings. 74^

WANTED~At Ihe People's Stonge and Auction roome, goods of all kinds to store, buy or Mil

at aui-tlon; sales every Wednesday at w A. U.; storage, fl.fid load per month; outside sales at­tended tb reasons bly; covered mevlag wagons, 1 1 .ao a load; moving, city or counlcy; send iMtetal to 01 and 3113 Market «l. B. FOZNEK, Proprietor.iSoou-i

STORAQE WARRHOUnt.» « . *0* *1,(1 210 WAHHI.SOTON BT.

FbRNITUHB CARTBD, PACKED AND SHIPPED.

lAX'KED ROOMS LOWEST TERM8 TRUNKfi2BC. PER MONTH. Mp

MONTHT.T TIDE TABLES given away to pur* chsaers of fishing tackis i t BUOR UROB.*

Bportsmen'a Supply House, 286 Springfield ave., opp. Belmont ava.; 8*ply tom cod books. I8c. doten; drop lines, Be. up; lateet In reels and rods: fishing bait always on band. 8<ik

F. fiAUER, DBALKR IN FINE RAZORS.

Rasors ground, concaved and • act ready for use.

Safety rsinre, carving knives,____ ootaaora, etc.. grouAd.Iprlngfisid ave.. upp, Counhnuee,

^ ■*_—Practical piano^Ijsher, formerly with B. A. Ward, pTan«a

left for repalro during summer months will 1>e stored ffM of charge; also upholsiere and re­pairs parlor furniture of every deecriptton, at moderate prices; work guaranteed. 68q

F. H. DOUGLAS, maker of the Douglas Banjo, Acme Guitar

anil fine mandoUna Musical In­struments of all kinds; cash or

>■ - Instalments. Repairing 4 sper- Ulty. 18 NEW ST. T«f

CARPET CLEANXNO. TEL, 414.GLOBE-STEa M CARPET CLEANING CO,.

66 N. J, r a il r o a d AVE SEND POSTAL.

LADIES' TAILOR-BURNETT COUEN, manu- faeturar of ladles' and ehUdrtn'a cloaks and

bulta; gaimetits nnade to order reotlvs special attention; garments made up of your own mt- terlat; profassloagl by trade. 86 B. Orange ave. _ __ _ __ ___ Jl7d

MacCORMACK—Satohcls,msjane' tooi bags ind trunks of our own

manufacture; repairing promptly attended to. 8M Tiroad aL, oppo­s e WashlnglDti Park.

CARPENTER Jobbing dons;addttloQs, altsraticuu, roofs

shingled, etc. k n ig h t 4 LINDLET,

1T6 Central are.**TUPHOLSTERING and rspalrlng ot furniture,

etc.; carpels mode and laid: hair mattrtsees made and made over; mall orders receive prompt altsnllon. jL BBI^HARDT 4 CO.» t i t Broad at. ________UNION STRAW BAT BLRACHERY-Ladlss'

straw hate prMsed In all tht leading shapes, p. Fltxpatrick, 18B Halsey at. near bell lower.

rop

Tremley Point Grove, Tremley, N.J.—May rides, fioblng, crabbing, snipe shooting. Empire tor*

get and live b lr^ JOaL CONNOIaLT, Prop.JfifC. Q. HINTON, mason and builder—Purnocea,

qXiiertis, chimneys built and repaired; walls re^ilred and wUteiMd. 31 West Klnocy at.Ub

• PORTLAND ladders and fiagTKiiea are the beet;

WANTED—A man understanding care of horses, cowe and general garden work; also a

girl for general housework; man and wife pre­ferred. Address W. R., Box 77, News of' flee, I

EM FLOTM N T

A OBNSRAL handy man aqcustomsd to the use of oarp^nier and mason loots: well edu­

cated, good writer, etc., desires steady position. Address X, X,, Duke at.. Kearfly, N. J. Ml

A1 BACKER desires permanent position; good work at the bench. Address ENOELLa NDER.

186 Prince st. 1

BUTCHER deelrea position; reliable, sober;speaks German and English; good bologna

mekar. Call after 7 P. M., 40 Lewie at 1

BARKEEPER-Poaitifm wanted by single man with references. Barkeeper. Box 8li. News

office. X

BARTENDER—Flrst-claM bartender wishee position. Address Bar. Box 30. News office.

88e

BOTTLER wants position; understands blirbus- Inesa. M-. B<m 66. News office. 6CN

COACHMAN—Single. Oerman, wants situation;good references; understands garden. 80

Freeman at., Orange. 1

DRIVER—Married man wants work as driver.or anything useful. 8ARVENT, 3IS Oront

ave., Kearny. N, J. 36s

W ALL PAPE R AND PAPER UAKGIR4L

ADAMS'S Brooklyn Wallpaper ftiore-We will psuer any fair aUe room, including tiiiag and

repairing, for fl ; we guarantee ffret-clasa work; we sell papers and borders at factory prices; paper from 8 cents a roll up to 78 cents; we also

^ firsl-class painting, ilnling and kalsominlng: 'estimates glvsn for papering and palhllng st the lowest priocs. Send pOBisl cards for samples or call at Adama'a Brooklyn Wallpaper Sioree, 66*71 fiprtngfleld ave., and select your paper, as we carry a full line of choice papera, such ae bJaxika, fiats, gilts, embossed, ingrains and tiles; largest aeaoriroent In the tUste; wall* paper bctght of ue trimmed bv mrichltie tree; open evenings until 9: goods delivered to any port of U)e city free, fitx Brothers, decorators, paper-kangsra and palmers. Don't forget the number. w*71 SpringfleM ave. Sample books for the trade In the, wholesale department No connection with any other store. 86xADAMfi'g BROOKLYN ANt» NEW YORK

WALLPAPER STORE-H*s no use to attract pcopla by falae ads., but caJ at our atore and oonvlnoe yourself that nowhere else such low

K lees for paper-hanging, painting and kslaom- iBg 01 ours can be had. Paper from lo. per

roll up: ffrst-claaa work guaranlsed. Send og coll for samples. Ordesx delivered in the cUy.

L. KATZ. 61 Bpringfietd ave.EXPERIENCED man on light wagons wgnts

•iluation. Call 254 Orange st. Sit

MAN desires position st cuMenr work; harden­ing and tempering. Addreu Reliable, Box 6tl.

News olBoe. ________________________ I

SITUATION wanted at collector and rolleltnr;middle-aged man; can furnish references and

security; also horse and wagon if required. Ad­dress Moderale, Box 68, News office. 16u

WANTED—position In a cnunilng-room, or bus­iness office, by a youth of 16 years; graduate

of public school; salary no object. Addraai T, C., Box 81, News office. 1

WILL give fM to any person getting me a poaUlon of trust. Call or address BUDFEID,

318 ihince st. 4t

YOUNG man having experience at bartending would like poeltion: con furnish rsferences.

Address Bar. Box 63, News offlee. 14u

EMPLOYMENT W ANTED-PEM ALE

AT ONCE-ID cooks. 118 to |3fi; 20 girls for houeework, tl5 to |16‘. cook and waltreas for

country; colored conk for country: 2 cham­bermaids and lauadressea. 78 Centre su, Or- ange. _________ I

BOOK-KEBPER-A young lady with experience In double-entry bc»k-kCBping, wishee a po*|-

tinn: can give beat of references. AddrM G., Box 83. News office. 1

CIIAMBERHAID-Toung girl wishes place.chamberwork and waitTess; housework in

small family: city or country; good references. Call 88 Hoyt st. 1

GOOK—Respectable woman wishee situation;cook, housework, laundreas. 36 Montgomery

It., cRy.: ring twice. _______ t

DREBSMAKER, formerly with AUmaq. desires engagements at home or by the day, terms

by the day, 13. Address Modiste, Box 3s, News office. fitDAY’S WORK—Woman wanta work by the fiay.

Call 316 Lake at. t

DRESSMAKING by day or hour. C. U „ Box 3D. News ofOce. lit

FIRST-CLASS white 000k, 88. wants situation;Orange or suburbs preferred. tlB monih;

years' refsrrnees; English Protestant girl, 8t>, warns housework; mountains preferred; t li month. Been !o*monow noon. MeSHEE'B office, 1306 East Grand it., near trolleya, Elisabeth. N. J. 1riRBT-CLASB servants always on hand. 78

Centre et., Orangt. city or country. j

HOUSEWORK—German girl wonts situation to do gshcral houeewnrk; would prefer place

where the can sleep home; flrat*olau refarsnceo 88 Hamburg pi. ______ ______________ 1HOUBEWORK-a middle-aged woman desires

poaiilon IQ do general bouseworir In a small family, or 10 wait on an Invalid lady. Address O.. Box 41, Hews flice. 1HOUSEKEBPBR-nespecttbls ytwmg woman

desires position as housekeeper; fmalt family. Call 47 Market at., third floor. 1HOUBEWORK-Wanted, hr a respecUbte girl,

situation sa general houseworktr. Call 46 Bowary at, ___ 1

HOUBBWORK-Woman wasu pilot at gentral housework; imall farnily. Call 60 Mulberry

Bt. (rear). I

HOUBBWORK*~Otrl, 18, dealres position at light housework. Address Willing, Ekm 78.

News office. 1KfHJBBWORK-Mlddle-aged wonan desires

poiHlon at gsnsrs] houssworii. 118 Academy It.; no eordi answered. 1

UIDDLE-ACIHD woman desires position at housework, oookina or washing aud IronlDf;

rafsrenosa. Call 14 Shipman tl. 1NORTH Oennan graduate, sxperleacad klnder-

goriner and teacher, takes eniiye charge of dblMrsD, desires posltlcm for summer; refer- aneqS' MIBB FOEDlBCH. 196 Fifth ova. fifit

< ' . f v -

KURBE-American girl wlihea alwaikm as pom. Addma N»«at. ooa H, Newt oRtee.

Onwn. M. J. i l

.’9 • ■

1st pwalimBUta Fair. M Ptane M. _PETER HENDERSON 4 CO.'B seeds sold by

G. DURR 4 CO.4 231 Market it., Newark. N. J. 6«rPIANO tuning: repairlnji of stringed Instru­

ments, M. H. ORUET, o a Broad sU. 2d floor.U

FOR boat pumps, gutlsn and leaders set NEW­ARK STOVE PIPE WORKS, 68 Prince sl.t12g

Everything called Wsllfli'ptr at Factory Prloes.

g e o . w . co nk c o m p a n y . New Jersey s Largest Wall-

paper snd Wall Mould­ing Dealers,

Ne. 20 N e« it., near Broad. No. 63 Market sL, near Plane.

HURRAHr HURRAIll IlURRAHl-Wallrftp*T given away, the best cf ^

at the UNION CO-oPEUATlVE WALLPAPER BTORE. Take notice that we will furnish wall­paper and border fw any room {J** you pay only for tha labor. Cull or writ# for your oelectlofia. First-class work gutramesd. Esllmalaa futwlshed for nalnilng. kalsomlnlng. tinting and decorating. W 8»uth Orange ave., cor. Wlckltffe st. JACOB LEVY._____________

■FECIAL HALE of wslUisper; enough paper and border ta paper room («r 76c.; reom

od. celling, tide and border, for 88.78: Interior and exleriur house painting. New siock wall­papers; all work done by sklll^ mw^nlos; eoll and ba convinced. JOH« R. O NEILL, S3 Acad­emy i t . near Halsey; open evenings until 6 o’clock._______ __________ fiOWNERS OF p r o p e r t y - riease take notice

that wo are in a positton to do psiottu. paper­hanging and ell kinds of exterior and Interior decorailona at the lowest price* in this city for flrsl-clasii wnrk. Call or address fni- esilittatea at WEBSTER 4 CLARK'S. 3d Academy st., 2d fl| r__________ ______________^THE PAIR NEW YORK AND PHILADEL­

PHIA WALLPAPER CO.-We will paper a room with gold paper and wide border for 1 1 ; we do ffret-cISM work; we eell paper from 8c. up, at factory prtcee; painting, papering, plas­tering, kslsenfilnlng snd tinring; please send postal card. M. ROTHOl'flE, 68 Bpringfirid ive., eor. High st. ; _________ 8NEW BTORE—We nave opened a Itore wUb a

large stock of wa1lt>apen, and to get custom wa will do work os reasonable as it ran be done; an ordinary alsed room i^pered for 13.80; house painting and decorating done at roasonabl# prtcea; all work guaranteed WEREH 4 hTADLMa N 248 laih are.; epen evenings.Mhn

PRACTICAL house painter; paper-hatiiing and decorating at ihe cbeapeal prices In the cHy;

a trial will convince you that I do the best w'ork for the least money.P7s CHARLEB MARCUS. 146 Howard ft,WALLPAPKR-1 will paper a room with wide

border for |1 up; rstlmAtas furnished for house psimlng, kalaomlnlnp;, ittsiierlng, tint­ing and decorating: work guaranteed. Call or address ULRICH La UB. 181 Bpringfleld ave.

THE Newark Wallparwr Co. We attract the public by PUT good work and cheap prices: a

call win convince you, pai>er from 3c. per roll■ ■ ...... ffu

up: nalnllng, papering anri kalsomlnlng PLUTZKY a MILLER 5W Dank std UP will paper your room, celling and aiil<*s,

with nice paper: wide border: hanging 1n- cltMled; painting and kaleomintng st the loweet rrlees. A. BOOKMAN A spy 2.1ft Ferry at 37r

AMERICAN w a l l p a p e r AND PAINT CO,.va Market st, Jobbers of wallpsptr, paints

and moutdlngo.Ws Mil the trade Aniy. _________ Wh

WANTED.

A .-A ,-A .-E xtra good prices t^d for gents* oast-off clothing, PHI1X1P8. 27 Chariton st.

T7JA -A .“ Fipst-claaBl^c*i paid for genfi cast-off

clothing; orders by mall promptly allsndsd to. GOLDBsnO. lOfi South Orange ave, fifo

A«-Hlghaat prloes paid for gtntlemsn'a cast-off elnihifif: orders by mall promptly attended t*.

1. UADAKflKY, M Comsoeire it. T6s

A.*^ll» per cent, you save by Mlilng good esst-eff clothing to RICH. 131 Vuiberrr st, B6J

FOR spot cssh. win buy sny smount of furnt* ture and oart>eu; new or Berxmd-hand; sand

naaul: I will call. Address GAME T64 Brood si.4y

OLD GOLD, silver and lewelry boUghL MAR­TIN, 178 HuIm j b(„ near Market st

WANTED, iieond-hand bath tub: In fend eon* dUlcD. Address R.. 101 Bouth Tank s^ m

E D B 1 N N OPPORTVNITIEB.

A.-NDTIf*E-l!N lVER8AL EXCllANilE. I6l Market al., rcum l ! : ae have no cAmwiCtlon

mlih any ' ther mnrvrn In this city tn this line of businraa; we «are tha pl.nieera anil oldest establlahed; rail and see us. ynu ran be suited Ei nur office In any line nf businsM, nn mailer how particular ynu are. remember name and number; our list of bergalns for (his week: 1

A -Uhincs for a man tn make a fortune, flrsi- rlaes livery slabtr. will sell im easy terms, or

•xrhange. VNIVKHKAL EXCHANOK. I

A -Neat cigar store and paiwr route, including fine slock; this le a fine offer. I'NIVERBAI.

EXCKANlHC. \

A Htime mode bakery store In good ineslitv. UNIVERBAL KXt’HANiIK. \

A —Painting husInoM ( heap, Includltig all the Hraffoiils, ladder snd i>alats. I ’NlVEKBAt.

EXCHANGE. I

A.—Plumbing business, nn hiulness slrecl; cheap; alMwda. tlNlVERHAL BXmANGE 1

A (■ONFErnt>NKHY store and wholesale Ire- cream business, will sell or lake |>ar(ner, oi.

ociouni of death. UNIVKHAAL EXCKANGC 1A HA LOON and P

corner. t 'N Iv i

A RARtlAlN-Bojnon in gntvl locality; fixtures ail new; iteense, UNIVEKSAL KXCHANtlE I

A, FIRBT-CLA8P saloon on Market it.; UNlVKRHAL EXCHANGE

perty In Kssl I'hrange; good HAL EXCH.\NOK. 1

cheap.1

A FEW good saloons nn Oniral avs,, cheap. UNIVERHa L e x c h a n g e . I

A FIR8T-CLAWI grocery Here; one of the besr in Newark; w« win prove U, UNIVER-

EXCHANGE. 1

A HMALL grocery Store with rooms; cheap; well stocked. UNlVF.RBAL EXCHANGE. |

A FlRRT-CLASR restaurant, one of the best In Newark. UNIVERBAL EXCHAN07: 1

A FIR9T-CLASB butcher shop, one of the best shniw outside the cUy. UNiVKHflAL EX­

CHANGE. 1

HORBES, OARRIAGEB, RTC.

HORBEtr HORBEBI HORBBBI-

HORBBfll HORBES:

GREAT EABTRRN COMMlSBlON BTABLE8,

WO BROAD BT.,

NEWARK, N. J.

Regular Auction Hsltf

EVERT TUEBDAY AND FRIDAY,

at oM o'clock.

PRIVATE srles and txchangsa every day. Frt m 100 to 180 HDHbEB, all gradsa, conslamiy on hsno to select from, either at auction or pri­vate sale, DRlVERB with Bi’EED eoaatantly on htniil.

HORSES. WAQONB and llARNESfl received from any ons to be sold on oomrolsaino, either at suction or prtvais sals.

TELEPHONE 1053.701 JOHN W. MORRIB, PropriMor,

WELL, our Slock of camoges Ta about goas, but ws wlah to dtsposs of (he balanco, and In

order tr do so we will aell at tba same low prices as we did Iasi fall.

Having s large stock coming In In the spring, 1 will sell balance of last year's g »ds , Includ­ing Ruggles, Runabouts. Phaetoiia, Burreys, Traps aad Uuslnsss Bugglem. at very low figures. A full Una cf Huimees Wagons of our own man-

'wfacture for grooera. butehars,bakers, carpsntsra, plumbers, milk and laundry men, always in Slock. Harness In grtsl varUiy. Our |10 Road Harness Is a soarober. Our |12 Duslneoa Harness ta a wUinar.

GEORGE TEAOU76.II. Ifi. IT BELLEVILLE AVM«

NEWARK. N. J.

A FINE ehanre for young man in the barber huilnesa; lOO cups. UNIVERSAL EX­

CHANGE. I

ALL the above places are Just as represemed,and are bargains, parties fn>m nuUlde New­

ark will do well to write tu us, and we will aend them our list of plaree. i

A.—Nioa coMy little cigar store; centrally le* rated; well established; giXKt paying busi*

ness; nrlM 1878; rent loW; excellent opportunity. HURRHT ROOTK, 23 Clinton st. 1A.-^Qrocery and milk atore, rooms and itaMe

aitarhed; sella three cans milk daily; price 1880; beat Stand In the city for th* money. HU­BERT BOOTH. 13 Clinton st t

A.—Wholesale cigar and lobacco route; nice clean profitable businese; price HNl;

hoi'ee and wagon. HUBERT BOOTH. 33 Clin­ton at I

A.—Cnmer saloon In Kearny, old eeublleheil stand: price 1250: (Mtlefactorv reiaons for

selling. IIUUERT BOOTH. 23 Clinton «t. 1

A.—Bal(K>ti; factory nelghborhnnd: gn^-pa>'ing nid.mtabllahed eland; price ll.UuO; terms eaiy.

HUBERT BOOTH, 23 Cflnmn st. 1

A.—Milk route: 100 quarts: all eight cent trade;good rig: price reasonable; owner niuil aqtl at

oni?e, HirHERT BOOTH. 22 aintoit at. 1

A LIVERY buMnets fi>r aal*. nn account of re­tiring from business. Inquire VAN PKAAO

rmOB., 800 Broad M ._____ 1ALL KINDB OP BUBINERiEfl HOLD QUICK­

LY; no high ehorges. CLEVELAND 4 UY " Market at.ERB, room I 79) 680

BARBER SHOP for aals chaap; good reaeons fur selling. Address Barber, ^ x 78. News of­

fice. 1

DRUGSTORE—Established comer drugstore;good location; baigaln for right men. Ad-

dreae Cheap, Elox 48. Newa office. fill

BSTABLIBMSD butcher ehop for sale, Includ­ing wagon: price |M; reason for selling, sick­

ness. 6.1 19th ave„ cor. South fith it. 8Ts

FOR fiALE—Good hardware btmlnasi, house- furnlshlnga, see.. In Orange. Opportunity.

Niws oflloa. Orange. 971FOR BALE cheap, bottle beer business. Call

at 870 Morris ave. 80s

PARTNER wonted with 1380 cash to lake half Interest and full charge of a good saloon. For

further porttculara address Partner. Box B (Haloon). News office, Orange, N. J. 1

PAINTRRd, ATTENTION l-Bstabllghed busi­ness; conmlete outfit and atore stock. F. WIB-

IJOHN, 767 Brood st 64h

REAL eaiou and general merchandise store.stock imd fixtures, for sale; buslnesa eatab*

Ifihed and oopable of extension; wtll aell real estate with or without stork, etc- Inquire of W. H- DONALDBON. druggist, 886 Warren st.. city. 65t

BTORIB—For aole, cigar gtore; good location;esiabllshed aeven years; must be sold on ac­

count of sicknesB; rent I3U; near depot. HENRY HOLPP. 190 Main ove„ PoasaJo, N. J.

8Ds

WANTED, a man with 1180 lo Invest In good­paying buslnesa; 139 to ^ per week made.

Address P., Box 76,. News offfloe. )

tl8Q W ILL buy a good paying comer saloon;good business for right party. Inquire VAN

PH A AG BROB., 8W Broad st. 1

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST—Pocket memorandum book, yesterday raomlng, on Valley rxMid, between Coleman's

Hotel and Rpringflsld ave., near HHIbuni: con­tains memorandum papers, valuable to owner only: money and two letlera; good raward to finder. 11. B.. Box 86. News offtoe. 1

LOST—Saturday afternoon, /ither on car or at ooroer of Broad and Market sis., pocketbook;

picture ooniaincd In same valued os u keepsake. Liberal reward for return to HARHT RANKB- LEY. tiknirthouse. i

LOBT—Wedheeday, April 18, going from Or­leans, to New, to Washington st,. to Central

ave., to Peddle Msmorlsl tiiurch, gold siwcta- clet: aulwble reward. Leave at 18QU Market st. 1LOST—Ruaset leather satchel, Saturday, be­

tween 2 and 8 o'clock, In Gee Hive, Bcheu- er's. Centre Market, or Wlleon'e. Finder will receive libera] reward If relurned to 7U0 South 14th st, 1

LOST—Fog tsrtier, body pure white, black-and- tan apot over each eya; answers lo the name

of “ Bport-" Reward will be given for returning same to H. BWEBT, 327 North 5th st., clly- Wr

LOST—A sum of money. In the vicinity of South Orange ave, and South Sixth. A llberni re­

ward will be pAld lo finiler If left at TORT BROS., 266 Soutli Orange ave., city. 1

LOST—Saturday night, package, containing sev­eral pieces brtiwn bands, reward f-w Informa­

tion. Addrete Hot, Dox .12, News office. 1

LORT-Bonk No. 100,407, of the Howard Bsv- Inga tnstUutlon. The finder Is requested 10

return it to the bank. l

LOST—A drees vest, going from CJInlnn ave, to 660 Broad st., Monday, April 18. Finder will

rewarded by raturnlng same to above address.!

Inquire1

FOUND—Dog. on April 11; greyhound. •1 Roaevllle ave.

DENT1HTUY.

SCiTABLlBHED

4 F * .4 r h

IN 18Ta

-TR ETH --TEJCTH-

EXTRACTED PAINLE^+BLT- EXTRACTTED PAlNLESaLT -

WITHOUT w>aa o f conbcioubnebs- WITHOUT LOBS OP CONSCIOUBNE8B-

m THE UHR OF GY THE USE OF

PR. MoKIROAN'S p a McKIKGAN'B

LOCAL ANAEBTHETir. l ^ A L ANAESTHETIC.Nft dlsagieeabie sfter-effects.

No dlsogresabla afttr-effeets.

A. HcKIRGAN, D. D. A..A. HcKIRGAN, D. D. B..

48 BANK BT.. NESVAHK. N. J.4k BANK BT., NEWARK. N. J.

Very Berttr t h is m o n t h .

WE CHALLEKOE THE U T T f W P I WOKLL TU I'AJL'AL OUR AR*

TIFICIAL TEETH.NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS,

763 Broad at., tculheast corner Uinad and Mar­ket. fourth door from the corner.

Lady In attendance.Call and see our work nefore ordering. This

month we ahallenake leelh for IT.OU per set. 32k gold crowna, Nl. Prices for other work roe* respondlngly low. Extrocllng 38c.; absolutely without; pain. Our own method. Used la no other sstabllthroenl.

You can ute roy name fof reference. Much better than gas. Mr. 8- Davis, CJvIl Engineer, Maplewi^, N. J. (8 teethh

No pain: oelter tfan gaa A. C. Moll, 181 Ccngreas sL, Nsws^, N. J. tssth).

Other testimonials at offloe.

MEDIC A U

ARE you weak.'^ow-eplrlted. tired of llfe f Dr, Starkweather, the siwclullit in dlscasrs cf the

nnrvnus systkm. male and female weaKnessea. locates and tails your trouhies wlth',u( charge. Hours: 1(1 A. M. to ft P. M,; BUndays, 4 tu fi P. M. Medicines furnished. Cali or write for les- itmwlals. Idfi Halsey st._ ^ 32kASA MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 184 Orangs st..

Nswsrk—Nervous debility, blood prison, ca­tarrh. all urioary dlKasts, tieaied, without pay until cured; see nur large adv. on another page. Hours: h-10 and 6-8 P. U . _____66kALL dieesres treated by exper1«(«ced physician

at the HJ:a LTH PHARMACY. lU Market et. (opp. Courthouse). Charge for reedlolns oaly.Ww

ALL diseases of the-'eye successfully ireated: cataracUt removed without pain by MME-

D£ LANOIE, 410 Halsey st. 17m

BROWN'S CAPBULEA-Curee men in a few days; guarenieedi Bald by C- W. MENK.

drutflst, N e w a r k - ____________________ 15JDK. HOLMEB'B S|MClflc, a sure and poiltive

oure for all female Irregularltits, Address 328 Boutk Seventh ft., C. H, Smllh. 661 Broad at.; all druggists: price 1 1 : sent by mall. ___kqDR. 8. 6 . WOOD'B COCAINE POKOUB PLAS­

TER: do not Uch: sold by drunista. 48t

FREE health talk given Wedne^tay. April 33, al 11 P. U., In r<H3me 7 and fi, Hereliaiui' In­

surance iluildlug. TTO DretaO at., Nawark. 1|u

LADIBB!—Bure relief for Irregularillea; safe.aucoassful and confidential; 30 years' experi­

ence, uflice hours. I to 4 P. M. Si Clinton at._ ___ ^MIDWIFE—Oertnsn midwife, with diploma: 36

years' eaperlvnoe: womtq nursed at her home; quiet. 31M Eighth ava. 36a

For OihBr Small iMemeiitsSEE SBVam PICE.

LOWCAfll PRICER GIVEN | FINEST LINS OK I-AUN*

DRY WAOONR; F I:LL LINE •DK GROCERY WAGONS.

nUTt'HER WAQONB.RAKER WAO0N8 MILKMAN WAGONS.CAnrKNTSR WAOONB.FARMKR'B w a g o n s ,SKID WAGONS.8MALL PROFITB AND QUICK lA LE X1. H BUDD, 31 AND 28 DIVISION BT.

OPP. D., L. snd W . BROAD ST. STATION.NEWARK, N. J Ub

CRAB. ORUBE, 287 and 288 Market it.| car* rlsgea, bugglti. phaetons for doctors or pleas­

ure, we have Stanhope buggita and trape; can be mad* In two-iAat or one; also a full line of depot wagoni. Rockaways and estenslon-lop cutundrr aurreya; a full Ime grocer's, butcher's, milk and baker wagona; pliimber's, carpenter'a snd farm wagone for spring trade; ah work warranted, and low price CR \B. GRURE. 387 and 386 Marlcel at. Factory. Rahway.

HORSES—Will receive two carloads of horvea; one on Salurdsy and one

on Monday; suitable for all kinds of busineas: enld at IM lowest market prlcea; to be aa represented or rash

returned: at RAPHAEL'! M L E AND EX- rilANOE BTABLKS. fiprIniHtsId ave., corner 18th It. 8l«

HORS RBI HORBEfl! HORBEBI-Jutt received a load nf flrat-elaM busl-

neae, draught and work boraea, kept continually on hand at (he lowest msTkai prices, to be os represented

or cash refunded. The City Line Bale and Ex­change Htsbles. Springfield ave.S8g If. bTRCHRR. Proprietor-

A rcT ioN b a l e -On TrESDAY. APRIL II. st 2 P. M.. at tha

stable, 32fi Ferry st., 9 eeia Single and one set Double Karaess, two buelness Blelgbt, two Car­riage poles; one Fur Robe, Clock, Stove, two Stable Lanterns, Wagon Jacks, etc., sic.Ifti DANIEL LAWRENCE, Auctioneer.

WM. FA8SBTT, who arrixwd with fifty Mad Canadian horses nn* week ago. has 30 head

left, which M will eitl next week; alao 10 cheap work horses which have been takem In trade, st 447 CNmtral ave,, cor. Fourth at. 46t

t4A CAHH buys nice, stylish. iKiunS. chunky bay Canadian mare; Mven years old; oest year

agei 1160. suit any buslnesa: trots close to three minutes lo big wagon; warranted; trUI allowed; (hance for a bargain. Apply at 81 Plane el. 1

A SPECIAL lot buggy harntta, nickel or rob­ber trimmed. tlO.78; Tuesday and Wednaaday;

harness department. KBa TH 4 DRAKE. T7T and 7T6_nro^^_____________________ BOtBL'BINEHB wagons; all etyles; our own make;

T)sw and second'hand; selling way down cheap for cash. EATON'S Roseville Wagon Works, I4(h snd Orange ste, 86qHCRRKB! KOHBEBl-DRAUOUT AND BUfll-

Nl<:»8 HORSES c o n s t a n t l y ON HAND, FROM 328 TO tTB AT I I I BPtUNGFIBLD AVE. B3q

BTAHLE sheets BOc.; sheets with two surcingles |l.UN; wool sheets *2-75; Crown soap 4ftc. a

Jar; harheas dsp(Lrtment. HEATH 4 DRAKE. 777 sod TT6 Broad st. Mt

DISPT^B of cheap, runabout, phaet^, buggy.surrey, speeding con: MrMua J. D. AL­

LEN. 26 Railroad pi. ^ e k Church, Boat Or­ange. 86aMQHlE duatera 42c.: green lap dusters 65c,;

royal worsled dusters ll.Tb: harness depart­ment. HEATH 4 DRAKE. TT7 and 7T6 BroadPt. 88t

BARQAiNfi In carriogea. harnsas, trape, ate.OODEN 4 CO..

26q DlvlMon at., opf»oe1ts M. and E. Depot.

LADY'S Victoria loop phaeton; never used;must be told; property of a gentleman.

20q OGDEN 4 CO.

SOME good aeoond-hand traps, buckt>oar(U aad xunreye cheap at

Slq OGDEN 4 OO/B.

IWG-KRATBD earrlag* and harneaa for sale. 126 BiHlger ave, 91r

PLt'MHKR’fl platform wagnn for sale. Wagon, Itox (16. Newa office. fits

A GOOD horse and wagon for sale cheap; party leaving town Inquire at 84(i Market at, 68q

SPINDLE buggy for tale cheap. 34 Kagaitne II. 7U

BRnWN horse. 16 hands; aound and kind. 206 Wsshlngtoh st. 1

IIOR0B and wagon for ssts; moderate price. Inquire A4 Academy st. I3u

HtVKFTRR'B wagon, almost new, with lop and side aiepa, ctmp. 184 Pennington at. 1

WAGONS of all klndt; two furniture trucks. Mulberry and Oliver ste. 7u

HARK ERR—A lot of second-hand harnesa. from 1.1 |wr set up to |10. AMI High it 2uu

WANTED to sell a learn of ponlM, cattloge and harness, inquire 3M Fairmnunl gvs. 40t

BICYCLES,

TMR '6(1 Rambler rspresents everything that Is new and meritorious m cycle construction: It

la patented m aimoii every particular, handle bsra frame, bearings, etc., etc.; few araroaeh It: non* suruass; our lira la th* famoua cifncher, O. 6 J,. which ran be repaired on Ihe rood by any one In a couple of minutes; w* have the Rambler Riding Bchon] attanhed; large power repair shop, and ars headquarters for seaond- hand wheela Newark Cycle Co.. 9 and It Cen­tral ave.niCVrtfEB—Ymi are not In it this season if vnur

wheel li not fitted with our 4I> detachshle lire* no wi Iking home with our Ni<.4ft tires; we manu fseture other tires, both hoee pipe and Inner tuM tires, at all prices, rnmblnatloti Roll and Rubber Co., RlnnttiflieM, N. J. flu

CALL and see the Knickerbocker; strictly high- grade bicycle; ladies'; also gents'; will ss|i

phsap. W. F, WARD, 30 Academy si. (npj>. Pcuromce). 1

A FEW of the fhana high grade i m wheels left; will sell for cosh si a liberal discount to

close. EATON'S Roeevirie Wagoh, Works. Mth and Orange sts, fir)nllirvCLES-Rllghtly used: modeled, ColumMss

lin cash: m per month, THE ELfM^DGE PI CYCLE CO.. 24 and 26 Central ave. Ms

lUCYCLES-New 'Dfi high-grade genl's. one lady's: rare bargains. M C'orllandt et., room

4. New York, 4flp

0t;COND-HAND "Btormer" bicycle. |2f>: good rorwllMon; crthers very low. W. F. WARD, 20

Academy st. 1BICTr-LE S l'lTB -lf you want a nice suit call

CTRtjLl.'R. 4A1 Broad; We have twenty dif­ferent TUritsros; price to suit all- 78n

UAMOAINH In second-hand likyrlea; |2A to |.V>;IbUA ColumbiBs, ffifr. lKfiLER'8, 110 Harkei

•t ^u.BiPYCLE. trooRd'hsnd, In giod conrtlllon; very

chi'ap. (I4 Pnlumblt st. Call from fi;:i0 to 7;.16 P. M. JACK. JHirvCLR repalringi gixwl work; low prices

MAX imoft., H4(l nroed. fill

flEE the National Bicycle and Ita IrnprovemeTiU at MAX imOH.. H4d Broad. ftSt

filcyrjea WanlM.mCYCLEB-apecJalj we wifi take a limited

number of low-pr.ced maohlpes In trade (or IMfi model 40 Cotumbias ab lOfi. The ELD- RIIX3E BICYCLE CO., 24 and 20 Cenlral ava____________________ __________________ 94a

PIANOS AND 4)|taANB.

ARE YOU ALIVE tu a genuine bargain? A square Bieinway piano, 141 rash; parly going

to move; can be seen Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. April 30. 21. 22. or Mon­day and VVednesday evcnlngt, April 20, 22. at 6(J Ktnuben at.. East Orange. Dfte

LLEGANT upright piano; rello- Idc maker; all Improvementa;

tlKfi: stool and scarf; new pianos to rtiJl. H per month. FRANK­

LIN, Pianos, Fulton el,, 6 doors from Peddle Church.

r n m ,

PIANO. In good condition; can be bought for LK); on terms 12

iwr month. C. Wt Broad st.

DIONYSIl'ft.Wt,

Et.RnANT Qabler piano; 7 1-3 octav»a; cheap.FRANKLIN, Pianos. Fulton st., 6 doors from

reddle Church. 67o

UARRIBON FlANO. IfiU: must be sold. J. BAUERBORN, cor. Barbara and Niagara ita

36y

WERBR upright piano for sale; used at a few concerts; siMHjial bargain. DUNC'KLKE 4

HON. 668 Iiroad it, 88t

TBT,-PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED. RE­PAIRED. UEaRGK HUNT. 266 Uorkel at.

6lk

AAROAIN-Uiirlght Plano. RMi; brilliant toae: square, t » . WlBriNKR’B, Otl Rroad s L ____

PIANO TUNER: popular prices. F. W, CANN, 103 Bharman ave. 60k

PIANO tuning and repairing FLOIIRBCHUTZ, 484 High st.

neatly done.44r

12 MONTHLY rents piano: II monthly renla organ, at lltNDtl'B, 21 Dank it.

rtanoa aiMl Organs Wanted.WILL take beet car* of piano for use of same;

also any other go<Wl furnliUTei might pur- eluuM. 90 Well Kfaney et I

FO R HALS.

PROOF PRBU AND A LOT OF OLD FTP*

AND TYPE CABS! FOR 4ALS. INQUOUI

o r rUBLIBHER O f BVENtNa NBWti

A LOT rtf currant buskee and grape *■ »* vines, at fir., as long at they loet; a fm t heat varledee; only underslsed log

regular trade; raepberry plants. bSM wP9t red, Ic. e«rh. also an extta IlM Im

•'>r fruit trees, bearing age; shade and ornamenlale, fifty varieties of grafted, hardy ren*^t'(*l roeee at 38r.; also msgaoUas; estimsies given on large quantities; coma and see me.

CKAfl. MOMU.FniU Farm and Nuriafy,

Roi lfH>, Ir%'lngtrgi N. J.(4 hlpcka above termination of electric cara.)

4U

CHEAP family shoe store, lathee' kid buttm gaiters, 1 1 ; ladles' kid button, IL18: laditi*

foxed kid (seed. I'.: men's sewed Im *6, n j men's laced and gaiters, tl 18; men's fine T and gaiters. II » ; men's Cordovan laeed galiers If fin; boys' sewed Isred bOta| youth's lat'sd bale, Tftr., at WM. 8. M n ^nV'B. S7d Plane st.. near WlHU

ALL SORTS and aliee of fruU. shade and ewta* mental trees vines. eHrubMry and ttm

buahes, at the Newark Nursery on Cllatrai avo.* al terminus ef Clinton nve. snd croaatown eott. Ofitce. ______ B4I BERGEN BT, 2g

fHIWB—Just received 20 Mad of ehofos ftwah rows and springers, among which ara nagit

high-bred Jerseys and Holsielns; prloes te M t the cmes. at Orn LEWIB H atablse, 446 litti ave., near HuHngfieid ave, ear stablea 16n

X^TATOEH fiiV per barrel; fancy etnek; aa Central Railroad, Mulberry st.. or delivered

M TV t'ali at freight yard or leave ordee# 04 F,HTELLK’B GRUCERT. 2tM Reltfvliie ovg I

HAY-Hsve received etverml care on im alji ment, n lll sell cheap In lots to suit from t i l ta

lt .1 ,V1 psr ton C. IL THOMSON 4 Cra. Rita Depot

FRRTII.IZF.fts-Farmere and irockere take na* tics; the plee* to get fertlllxera. 2i i Flane st,

on csoel: analyele jruarenteed. 19*POT^TOKB. fCerly Roes, BOc. per barrel ta

peddlers end deeltra only, Central Railroad Yard, esr M. ____________RARY rARRIAGB, used two monthi; good

aa nsw. ('arrloge, Hox B. Orange, New* of- firo, I

P>vrATOKll~rho|pe; well kepi; fine *aL

SvhI seed; best In city; rhaap. AddrSna J. RRUAN, IT Seabury pi.

riNEf:T eggs for hatching for Mle; buff eeokta snd P rivka mixed. iOc. doaen. W. F.

HOLMES. Mlllburn, N. J. 471

INCfitATtiH fnr nale: an Improved Exealaler AOn-egg or a 60O-*gg machine. toTubatar, Bog

^Newa *mc*. B|p

ICE will bs sold at Joralnman'e Icebouea at Farrow's Grove, Hilton, every day from I A,

H. tu6 A. M. iU

ICE! ICR! ICEl-ice. wholeeale or reUU at law- *tt market prtcea U. 4 DRAKE, 96 Hafsa

■I MDOMESTIC sewing marhins, Improved, cheap-

Address W . Box 06. Newa office, 1

fo r BAliE - Eight counter ceeee and ofie street cast. K. ALTER. 641 Broad at. 1

FOR BALR-Wblta leghorn 9m Bank at.

Cor ae>Unj|.

FOR BALE—lU. Uernerd female pup, 9 mcei^ oidj^reasonable; pedigree. 119 F s i^ et. m

Fr>R KALR^Thnroughhred Bt. Bernard Wteh and Mslleae iiot. 44 Fair st. I «

FINE Early Bk»«e potatoes, 78 cents harral, J. (J. WOODRUFF, t'nlon ave., Irvlngiim. 1

HAT and straw, In ear lota: always on tmok. NEWARK PRODUCE CO .W Brood et. I f

ROAD trees; sugar tnapls; lorg* else. AddreeaWM. R. WARD. I^ona Farmo__________ m

ALL kind! chestnut poate and fencing, i . Q. WOODRUFF. UnioD ave,, Irvington. 1

BKBLVJNG, cheap; alto outalda showcMl oad small awning. 3SB Market st. 1

at roidt-bottoai ITk

BIONB of every Jeacnpilon . prioea BBNATAR, TM Brood ot.

Hout*b*ld Goods ood FnniUiiv*.Ft'RNlTURlC—For aalsr 78 fine misfit ord sse*

und-hond carpets, fine patlenu. |4 up; eok sideboard, 1 1 1 ; oak bedroecn suit, 111; axtiMlOB table, la.BO; roll-top desk, lll^ook folding bed, Pt; cook snd parlor stoves, ||.8Q spj louoga, •3.60; oilcloth, iSo.: linoleum. 40e. m William ■t.. naar Broad* 9Tf

ONLY two more waeka left to secure big bar­gains In furniture, new opd aeoond^nd;

slovM, carpets, Qllclotha, mattfhgs, eto.t every­thing must be aoU regardioae of coat; qos buy at m r own Mine; retiring from bustaaei Hay 1. 63 MarMteL___________ tig

FOR BALE lAaop. library table, exteoilon dta- ing table, chest of drawer*, two oeh bedroom

suUa wardrobe. Call any time to April IdiTn Wlnons sU, East Orange. n *

FOR BALD—35 yard! Bruoaele carpet. 111; 1| yorde wool Ingrain t4.80; 26 yards Moquelte,

tl7; oilcloth, I60., new rag dorpet. 250. 28 Will­iam It, ifit

CHERRY SUIT oomplete, mattrsM and sprtnga, |14; hatrack, •!, Bargain, Boo 74, New* of­

fice. 1

LOUNGE, easy chairs, extension table and dishes. 6 South I3th at., RsoevHle. 6u

FOR BALE~-ltandaofne parlor eult at half priot; broad new. liiqulrs_HI High at 46*

Men'a Olothlag and FaralaUag*«A.—A.—I Mve Just reoelvad from two *< the

lorral Importing twusae of New York in tb* woollen buelneae, all of ibelr sods, and elooed iMm out at my own ptios. Tbero ora 110 pteeea from C. 4 D. and 63 from Y, 4 Son. Tbey range in lengihe from 1% to 38 yorda They ar* nearly all desirable atyl«s, oad 90 par seat, et them ire Imported gooda and we original rickets of foreign makers oro srill op tbs alsosa, They ar* without doubt the best olosa ofgoode X bovt aver handled, i f you ara not a bring aome one with you who Is. and look tbem over. 1 will make thee* up In suits, singl* TMAts, or coat and vssL at much laaa tnan ytm can buy tbs same clast of goods for. elsewbers, itady-msde. fit and werfcmanehlp i^rantotHL They will range In price from tl8 In 120, and rants }9 to 17. coat and vast t it to t l6.We've no plate glass or mirrori galore.But w# give you the value In detbsa that's

more.^CENJRAt' AVB> CARS STOP AT ODR rrORE C>p*n evenings till 6 o'oleok. CHAB. C WBEKIf, the Washington Bt. Tailor, IM Washington at., next to canal Midge. Tli

* HENRIEITA, Hava You Met U err'-tb* new collar, Epiteln'e. Merket and Mulberry staj

M 4-pIv linen oclUrt, alt etytea, Mo,: ottffa Uo. per pair. t4g

UdiBtoIIjm and Tanea.

T u m b r x l l a b c o v e r e d w it hSILK OLORlA^ltebed, tipped

and hammed with silk, ribs var­nished, new wire, new ferrule, aew taseel—ell lUea for tM never-b*- fnre heerd-or-priee of tl.OO. Bend us a :>ostal card and we' 11 call for

and deliver work free of charge. OARDINOR'^B, leading umbrella manufsrturere in New Jeraegi No. A a c a d e m y bt .. NEWARK.

IVatclies, flMwelrr, Rtcu ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY-Flne diamonds,

watrhra Jewelry; rw trash. Call or aitdreii WATCH fiUPPLT oo.. 4 Malden lone, room 2, New York; all goods guaranteed.__________ Kq

rO A L , WOOD, ETC-

5. TRlMMER^lTra. TeKmhoae 184.DKLJVDR DEBT LEHIGH No, 2 NTJT COAL

(well scTfened) at fS-fiO per Ion. a BTOVE or NUT, and No. 2 NUT MIXED, al P.3II per ton (nothing batter tor range or parlor sinvri.

Belt Lehigh egg, stove and ohestnut. at LOW- EFT MARKET PRICRB. _

It HARREI<H dry kindling wood, 12. HICKORY, any alas, for grate 6rea at ROCK

nOTTOM PRTCEB. Give ue a trial ordrr. W l CAN BUIT y o u w i t h COAL AND WOOD,

Orflcf; Cor. N. J. R. R. ave. and Lafayette 4rL» ont bl>vk below Market fit. Depot, on R. R. ave.

ALF.X R. ROBERTSON, yardi. South et. and

Pa R, R.{ bard, clean Lebigb nut, atov* oad

egg Oj^U also No. 2 nut coal^on hand as usual;

we meet all legtHmate oompetltore; mall order*

promptly filled. Branch Office i Tbistle fits*

ilonery Co.. 861 Broad et.

DEBT Lehigh coal, H-flO psr ton dslivered. for Steve, nut and «|g: also 1.1.28 pef delivered

for Lehigh No. 3 nut; office and yard. B snd 84 Waverly pi. MARK KETCHAM. lOfi

LEIHOH coal reduced; egg, stove, nut, |4.i ■elected, tfl-HO; No. 2 nut, |fl.S8. Cedar

Co., telephone 1,050.

4.11:

PEKBONAL.A W inoWKll In business desires to make tha

acqusmtsnce of u g<vM]-temper*d maiden lady or widow with means: object, matrimony; com- forisble home and Increase of businese. Ad­dress B. B., Ros 4i». News olfice. Ht

Hiislneis Pereonate*ARE YOU I/JBINO YOUR HAlRf

Try a bottle of UERTHa '8 hair tonlo. HAHNE 4 CO^

Clark. raraeM 4 Co*Hlfhlana ave. Ortnga

MRfl. MT'ENCtl. 135 Badger ave., near Clinton ave.; ladies wishing private nursing; 30 years'

exiwrience; confidenilal treatment; doctor In at- leudsnce. Clinton ave. cois going enuth. 44tBTltAW list prvaslDg; ladles' and chUdrw'a

strew and ranoy braid hats pressed over sqijsj to new. in all the latest shapes. J. II. HENF.GAN. 323 Washington et., between Mer- kst end Bank. Open eventnga k3y

BDI’BRFIAIOUS MATRit permanently destroyed by elect riolly; eming. |L HADa M I

WEBTEKVELT. 313 Wasbltiroci st

WANTED—Every one to know that a 20-ceat packsge nf Champion stove clay will save you

buying a new lining for your stove; easily ap­plied end durable WM. r RENZIBUAUBBN. 613 Drosd st. 8fth

M ACIUNEKV FOR SALS.

NEW marine boiler and engine for sale cheap. Inquire 821 Ferry et.^_____ , Bt

Mauhlnai? Wantod* ■WANTKD-Bumng and polishing latMs. and alio wheels. A N D ^ W GODDKiBBi 166 TUgh*

man st., Allentown. Fa. t lOi

PR O FEM IU N4L.

YOUNG 4 BORRltah u r t e t o r b .

TBT BROAD Ft.. Hewort;, N, |.DAVID YOUNG. C HSLViLLB BOIUU& TELSPHOKS Ififit.

N E W A R K E V E N I N G N E W S . M O N D A Y , A P R I L 2 0 , 1806 .

M n M td f ^ n t h iQ N e n s .

d a ily , tXOlPT aUMDAVt.a r m

BTtiilil l « t i MIlilLliB Coni«B;,3lS<at7 MARKET STREET,

in iW A B K . « . i .M tk* P M oB m M

■ iM w .]

■ r p m i f fhw itih KMTBri

M tovw *. M«rtdnlr, BtamMM

DrihMNf »r *■ • ■ I '^ ■* *****^Ih* am p*, narrlHa, Ktarajr, OMnlL

•th, pw t*t* M l n m kp m ir

im « (r hM i* r t W M M .T i U l . fk r Jai*. P k m u l. i*b , M *

. ka tnw akJ tph u U m tm mmtt trn r.

MONDAT, A P R IL K, UM.

morality, that all (am b lliif beta, all d^<I* upon hora* racint eventi, and all quoU- tloni of chancea In a muoh-advenlaed hoxlnr context ar* contra lionoa more*, attended by contempt tor a aound publlo opinion and followed by untoward and pernicious conaaquanco*. I t la enough, so far aa the federa l arm of power la con­cerned. that tha common eonaent of le«- lalators to the prohibition of the practice ahould be aecured. Then, hey! for the tior- der, and an epidemic o f poolrooms In Can­ada and In Uexlco.

VHB TK B RITO B IAL P K O B L H .There haa baen a mxnlfast disposition In

tha House Commute* on Terrltorlea to play politics with the bills for the admis­

sion aa Btate* of Arisons and New Uex-

loo. The atateamen on tha committee and In CoofT*** fenarally are quit* well aware that to tha great mass of the people the n a tte r o f conferred or delayed Statehood for the#* Terrttorta* la a matter o f but Blight concern. Nobody outside of a nar­row circle of o«oe-e*tlier* la Interested In Inoreaatng tha family of State*, except In so ter aa the Inherent and constitutional rights o f Aaerloan clUxen* to the eiercleo o f thefunetlonof aelf-govammentare con- eemed. But It haa been recalled to the ac­tive political workers In Congress, ss they have surveyed the Held o f National poll tias, that Terrltorlea, also, may be o f tm- poftm oa In National conventions and In tha National oommltlsas o f political partlsa. Hanes, apparently, ths rscent ehangs of front m ths Bouss Commlltse on Tsrrilorlss, which, a fler oontldsrabls baoklng sod filling, hss bsen Induosd to rs- psrt favorably upon ths WU te r tbs sd- mlsslon o f both Nsw Usxloo and Arison*.

Ths IntsDt and ohjsot o f this aomawhat Ineonatstant, albeit Innoououa, movement In Osngraan, may ba elaarty discerntd by the cvrioua student of political tnsthods. In re- Tlew ln . tha raeord of rtoent addltlona to th* slaterbood o f Statei from the arid and •MBi-humId districts o f tbs far West. Tbaat Torrltortas have served In turn, with few exeeptloRA as countsrs In the game of Natlonat poUtlcs and partisan ad­vantage. Sttber In preventing s possible dsbdtock la the Kleotorti College, or In rc- Inforclnf end strengthening Imperilled ^mlslstlve asaendsnoy In Congress, the “ sagebrush Terrltortst" hnve been sub-

: srdlnsted in the matter o f Btatthood to the prciumed DsoesstUes of political wlre-

: pollers. In rsgard to New Hexloo and: jUfsonSk thla peoullar phase o f history

o ^ t bs lepeatsd without running aaonter to either probabilities or prece­dent.

The real lack of Interest In ths House ower tha question of idmlsaloD o f the Ter­ritories named la fairly Indicated In the vote In oommItIM on tha Arlsoaa bill. But Bbvon o f the fifteen members o f tbs Houss

'cammtttee on Tarrltortes were present When this measure was finally disposed of la ceramlltee, and of th* five members who tgrsed to a favorabis tepoit, thro* statsd disilnetly that they ressrvsd th* right to eppos* the msasurt whsn It should b* brought betors tbs House fo r final detar- mtnatlon In that body. Th * word o f prom- 1st Is to b* kept to tbs tart, but broken to tbs hop**, o f the ptopis o f th* Tsrrltoiles.

Leaving Out Alaska, which may b* fairly regarded as a perpetual territorial poeeea- flon and dependahoy Iff the’ Yederal Gov­ernment, tkdr* ar* but three Territories rsmslnlng outside o f tha Union o f Btatea Oklahoma, although the latest constituted o f the**, posaieiii already quallflcatlona fo r BtaUhood not lurpatssd by thoe* pro- ssntsd In behalf of Neer U exlco and Art- sons Th* privltege o f self-govern­ment, If aooorded to on* o f these orgenised eommunttle* o f olUnans. should not be denied to the otheri on grounde of per- tonsl favoritism or presumed pertlean ad­vantage. Bnabllng act* tor three Terrl- torlee may be as easily pameed In Congres* as tor a slngl* one, and It Is probable that this w ill be the eventual solution o f the v u t ly diminished Terrltorlsl problem.

THK rCBLIC KINDEKOAm*.** MOVB- MKKT.

The addrees delivered by Bchool Commia- iloner John K . Qor* et the kindergarten maeemeetlQg on Friday night, made clear the pracllcftl difficulty which stand* In th* way of the Board o f Education'* entrance upon that particular work. The obstacle Is a financial one. The hoard, with all th* fund* that It I* able to aeoure from Slate and city, cannot do Ua duty fairly by th* primary echool pupils now. It haa to put the youngest scholars into olaaae* so largo that the moat faithful and affidant leach- era do not ge l a fa ir chance to do their beat work. I f It lowered the age tor admitting the children to the kindergarten ttandard It would at once have S.OW more scholar* to provide for with the prospect of receiv­

ing many more as euon a i the people realised the advaiitagea offeretl; would have to furnlih additional achoolroomaandtogroupthe little one# In to small daaaea. Even a Board of Education convinced o f the desirability of kindergar­ten work, could not do this till the money had been provided.

The day when It la neceaaary to con- vlnoe people who have paid any attention to th* subject o f the advanlage o f kinder­garten training, has passed. It Is th* prsetlcsl problem that l i now to he eolved by those who went to give th* lUll* one* th* great advantage of this good start In education and In life. Th* work that they are called upon to do la one of llluatratlon. A i Nias Greene, o f the High Bchool. said at th* meeting, th* need Is for some on* to follow the example o f Ur*. Bhaw, o f Bos­ton, who established elxteen free kinder­garten* and maintained them till at last the Board o f Education took th* rnponsl- hlltty of their car*.

It Is obvious that th* financial difficul­ties In the way ars too stubborn to allow much hop* that a local Board o f Bduoa- tlon, however able and progreealve, w ill be able at any tlm* to put at one stroke a kindergarten eyitem Into operation all over th* city. That work must be progres­sive. I t must begin, aa It ha* begun In other cities, In one class her* and another olaai there. Already the beginning ba i been made, but new Impetus Is required. I f the Kindergarten Club would help the movement slong It can beet attain that end ,hy carrying out Me project to start free ktndsrgarten work In a way that will make It an object lesion to the publlo and to the authorities. in Its enort to ac- oompllsb that purpose It shouldrseelvt enooursgament and assist­ance from ail who know what this Instruotlon means to children, and desire that Us advantage ehtll be given to 'h oH little one* who stand moat In need o f It.

hien slfordad ample evidance, In various artlona, Inqulris* and Inveatigatlona held her* and Iher* throughout th* country, that first o f all there ehoulJb* ealabllahed t uniform standard and m w u re of classl- fic-sllon, by raferenc* to which th* actual ■talus o f any alleged monopollellc enter­prise may be ascertained. I f the deetruc- tlon o f competition be pointed out a* proof o f monopoly It Is snswored thst prices hsvt not been Increased, but rather low­ered. I f unlawful reetrlctlon of trade be complained of. th* prompt reply I* made that nobody IS excluded from the field o f tnduilrlsl effort exploited by the monop­oly, With experience In the effectlvenesa o f these methods of argument when ad- dressed to Judicial ears, the promoter* and defenders o f the modern trust lyslem In bURlnees have become jsunllly confident. But after all the final Judgment o f supreme authority has not yet been announced. The vast Inflated concern* which have sprung up—In a night, ss It were—at th* bidding of associated capital are by no means Invulnerable to popular eentlmenl. They represent not so much a tendency In trade methode aa the power and ad­vantage of concentrated eltorl moving along lines of leas! resistance. It would not be difficult, Indeed, to enact general laws under th* almost automatic opera- tlona of which an Induelrlal monopoly like the sugar or tobacco truat* would be ren­dered ahaolutely Impoiatble In thla coun­try. The tendency o f Icglilatlon in thla direction hai been llluetralcd recently In New York In the enactment of two lawa supplementary to th* antl-trual act o f IRA These ameiulmente practically cloth* th* legal department of Btate admlnlalratlon with authority to prevent and punish any elTorts by local or foreign combination* to control or to prevent competition In th# supply o f any article or commodity In common use throughout the Btate, The New York court'! definition of a monopoly, aa laid down years ago by Judge Folger, la ,“ any agreement the natural tendency o f which la to Injuriouily affect the public Interest." Something more definite than thla, however, w ill be required In the ap­plication and enforcement of th* new law.

SAVED HER AT THE ALTAR.U lrl T h M »t«iw l W ltb nrnmih lJnl«M Hhm

M iutM by the MlaJiUrmmI tiM M mb laO«k«l D|la

CAMDKN. April aw.-Henry Knipp, twenty-/our yenn old, k rlffftrmak«r, l i locked up In the Camdtn <!*oiinty Jail, In default o f IW0 baU, on a charge of threatenlni^ to ihoot the hand- ■omt daughter o f h lf landlady, Mr*. Em­mett. becauM ahe refuaed to marry him.

U lu Elma Maud Emmett, twenty-one y ea n old* a daehlng brunette, employed by an Arch itfee t firm aa a typewriter and book-keeper, It the complainant agalnat Knapp, and the eiory told Mayor Weat- cou waa a itioit tenMUonal one. Miia Kmmett teatlfled that Knapp had hoarded with her molber for *ome lime and had iMten trying to Induce her to marry him. She had perilatently refuied, but Saturday noon Knapp met her while the waa out to lunch and awore he would kill her unteea ■he came to Camden and became hta wife.

Knapp, ahe aayt, «howed her a hlg re­vo lver and a bo< of cartrldgea he had pur- cha*ed after receiving hJi wages for the week at noon Saturday, lie alno u ld ho had been In correipondence with Hev, W illiam Van Horn, o f Camden, and had fixed Saturday afternoon for ihelr wedding day. He threatened to ahuot her on the ■pot unle«a ihe accompanied him, and, fearing that Knapp would take her llf^. Mias Emmett decided to croia the river and truat to chance.

Upon reaching th# realdence of the min- later the girt awooned away, but the clergyman thought it waa from nervou*- neaa and excUement and not through fear. H e revived ihc proipectlve bride with a few almple rcmedlea. and then prepared the afndRVlt it la nect>aaury to make out In auch ca»ea. Mlaa Emmett, a fter punelng through thla ordeal, fainted away w h '* Upon recovering conaciouaneaa ahe asKed permiaalon to go to the yard. Knapp drat reo^ueated the mlnlater to leave the room, and he did to. He heard high wordt paea between the couple, and began to suiueet that everything waa not all right, ana he aent hia w ife to talk to Mlia Emmett, and ■he told her the whole atory while they were alone.

When the minlater heard the atatua of affaira he went in aeardi of a pollecman. Knapp followed him and waa handed Into the euatody o f OJflcer Pllwlmmona. who took him lo the City Hall. Mlaa Emmett appeared there afterward and prefcrri^ a charge of attempted murder agalnit Knapp, and Preacher Van Horn produced

, the revolver and carlrfdgei which he had found concealed In one o f the draweta of hla deak, Knapp acknowledged htding them there, and Mayor Wealcott pralied the minlater very highly for bia action In the caae«

Ulsa Emmett returned to her home alter Knami had been sent to Jail.

OOiraitBSi A » T B * TB B POOLBOON*.Not content wUk settling the BaAern

queeilon and the esse o f Mrs. Maybrick, and throwing the aegis o f American lib- arty around the struggling Cuban revolu- UonlsU, th* United Btates Senate is to be aiksd to attend to tbo matter ot re­forming gameeters In this country who use th* publlo tacUltlea o ( com­munication in the proeooutlon o f neftrl- out enterprise*. A * th* lottery villainy waa deprived ot suitenance and reduced to the necessity o f selt-eapatrlatlon by Judicious sobemos ot hostile legislation; so, in addition, the makera o f oddi on any event of publlo Interest and th* sellnrs of pool* on raoea, prisa fights and similar sporting contlnganclas may he mad* to yield up their profila and quit bualneaa,' or get out Ot the country.

This la tha evident Intent and meaning ot a moaeure Introduced In the Federal Senate by Mr. Platt, of Connecticut. Un­der the term* of the propoeed enanUnent. a heavy fine or Imprisonment la prescribed a* a punishment for th" newly created atatutory olteno* of tranamlttlng by tela- phone, telegraph, mall or eipreas from on* Blate to another “ any gambling bet or report of such bet, or the odda quotad on any race, priie fight or other contest."It la made a misdemeanor, under the Platt bill, to receive luch reporti, a* well ae to transmit them, and tlio offendera. how­ever Innocent of evil or felonious Inten­tion*, must be subjected to the palni and penatllei recorded In the unoompromlalng ■tatute—a fine o f U.OM or lea*. Imprison, mant for not more than two year*, or both.

Buch an enactment o f redera l legisla. tlon, directed with mantfeat Intent ot aup- preaalon against the poolrooma which atlll flourish In many Btatea o f the Union, af­ford* an Interesting llluatratlon of the "gravitation toward more power" ot Fed­eral authority In mattera affecting the tmipe^lal* peraonal concern* o f the peo­ple. It may he Impoaelble to correct promptly the angularities and obliquities o f an Imperfect tariff achedule, or to pro­vide by COftgreaelonal enactment for i fixed and stable standard o f currency val utsi but when n comes to regulating the raelal propensity o f the American oltlsen tor backing his opinions with hla cash, the NatlonU Legislature move* to th# front with a aerene oonsclouaness of power, and a stern and sturdy determina­tion to uphold the standard o f National order and morality. I t should by no mean* be Bsaumed that Hr. P latt's proposed pro­hibition of the ordinary channels o f oom- muntcatlon to poolrooms will be permlt- telS to accumulate dust In the plgeon-

' boles ot Bomo obacuro Senate committee. That waa the predicted fate, a few year* ago, ot the Anti-Lottery bill; but that measure was placed upon the itatute book Ih short mder: and the organised lottery swindle perished Inoontinently ahortly tberaatter.

It sliould not be aMumad, oor la II naces- aary fo eantend In the Intereata of higher

It Is evident thst under the Baines law In New York only th* poorer class o f ■aloon-keepera Is to be deprived o f the privilege o f selling on Sunday. A ll over ths city hotsl llcenaea are being taken out. Any laloon-keeper who la aula to Ot out tsn rooms with apologies for accommo­dation tor guests can get a hotel license. Then by selling "meal*" he gain* th* legal right to furnish with them on Sun­days as much Itquor as hi* patrons may dsaire to buy. For tha "meals" the stand­ard prio* o f five cents ha* been tel, and they ar* generally about as extensive s^ sn aven ge free lunch would have been In the day* when the virtu* ot th* rural legislators had not risen to the height that caused them M demand thst ths Iniquity of furnishing oraoksn, Cheeae, eto., free to patrons o f aaloon* should ceaia. That the effort to get around the Balnea bill by th* taking out ot hotel llcenefi will itand any aesault that may be made upon It aeemi to be the opinion ot lawyers and othar* who have Investigated the queitlon. Th* result la that salpon-keepera who have good-alxed buildings and money to spend In making arrangements to comply with the technical requlremente o f tha law, can go their way and do ae they please In th* matter ot Sunday trade, while thoee not so fortunately eltuated have to cloee up. Thla sort o f "re form " may bo a good thing for tome aaloon-keepert and a bad thing tor others, but the extent to which It la calculated to dlmlniah Intemperance and Sunday liquor eelUng la very easily deter­mined. Foaalbly some ottheleglalatorawho voted for th* paeaage ot the law really Imagined that It w ai designed to check Intemperance, and the manner In which It la working may surprise them. It la not llkaly that the real champlone o f the meaaure are aetonlihed or dteappolntod. The law bring! Into th* hands o f th* Btate government extensive added patron­age and vast additional power. Prohahly the machine which forced Its paaeage had about aa much notion of promoting tem­perance aa a Democratlo legislature o f New Jeriey had o f attaining the earn* end when aome year* ago It paesed the law, now repealed, which hy It* provlalon for county excise hoard* appointed by the Governor would have placed the whole llquor-aelllng traffic In the hallow of that oflVcIal'a hand and would have de­prived local communities of the last right ot home rule as applied lo that particular hueincsa.

State Qeologlat Rickard, ot Colorado, ra- cently presented In a leading magailne a collocation ot Interesting fact* and figures In rsgan] to the capacity tor gold produc­tion o f th* district of which ths famous Cripple Creek mine* are at preeent th* Cfntr*. According to thit scientific au­thority tbs gold-bearing atrata stretch away iv e r an area ot from 88,000 to *),000 aquaro mllei; varying only In degre«i o f rtchnoaa. The very eoll cf th* region la charged with auriferoui depoilts, which may be reclaimed under modern methods o f treating low grade ores. Th* practloal significance of Oeologlit Rickard's stste- ment, ot course. Is In ths evidence which It presents o f the existence In Colorado o f at) anormout body ot tow grade gold ore, In which, naturally, rich flsaur* veins and oocBslonal bonansss may be discloeed from time to time. The potential Influence o f the vastly Increased supply of gold ore Is apparent In the recently announcetf reduc­tion from an average of tU per ton to a uniform rate ot D per ton for ■melting

- gold ores, Buch s lowering of the charge fo r smdtlng would be Imposetble but lor th* Increased supply ot ores, which Insure uninterrupted operation to tbs smelting works. In kddltlon. th* reduc«d rat* will operate to bring Into Immediate use an Immense maas o f low grade ore, which could find no market herstofor*. Under the new bail* o f smelting charges, ore assaying as low ss 180 per ton may b< profitably worked.

TO B IO TH B PA M A IO OF CARP.

B*1m * WUI B* Dsk I Above tb* Fslla I Patereon and tb* R iver Kestoaked.

PATE RflO N , April Th* Board of Fish and Game Commlseloners o f New Jersey has decided to destroy all the carp In the Pastalo R iver, between It* source and th* Passaic Falls, and stock the river with pike, perch, channel catfish and dif­ferent species of the bass family.

The Passaic between those points used to be sn ekosllent fishing ground tor pickerel, bass and other good fresh water fish, but since carp were placed In the atream som* y ea n ago the** species have almost on tirely dltsppeared.

Th * first step toward the dealred end will b * a thorough netting o f the river, from a distant point in Morris County to the Pas­saic Falls. For thla purpose nets are be­ing made which will ooat nearly 81.880. All flan, axceptlng carp and eela, will be re­turned to th* river. Th* Board o f Com- mlsalonen hope to realise enough from the captured fish to pay <xp«D«e* of the leln- Ing.

W hile this work Is going on shipments o f fish w ill be mad* from the great lake* la Paterson, as the commtselon wishes to raJo this year’s spawning, which end* In he middle o f May. Upon their arrival the

fish w ill ba placed In a reservoir o f th* Passaic Water Company, which tupplle* Pateraon with It i water. The fieh will be left there for nearly a year, and then will be removed with their young to th* river.

The entire matter ta an experiment, and It It proves successful other rlvars and land-locked waters lo the State w ill be treated In a similar manner.

EXTRAORDINARY VALUESin our

S ilk i D ressQoodsDeptsA t no tim e since th is house w as founded

THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGOhave w e offered such splendid opportunities

for purchasing goods o f the h ighest grade a t

th e low est possible prices. In p art as follows:

S ILKS.A New Importation of Lyona printed Silk Crepee In four of the latest designs,

around Coloring!, White, Cream, Blue, Rose, Nile end Bleclu, coat of Import $1.00, at............................................................. 45c. yard

Just received, the very acarceat comblnatloni In chengegble French Taf«feua............................................ 79c. yard

aa-lnch printed warp Indiu, beautiful deslgnaand coloring!, et 69c. y&rd All hlgh-co!t printed werp Teffetu that have been selling from li.ag to

$1.75. ................................................................. 98c. yard38 'lnch Black TaffeU, French Rustle, the best value we have ever i^ven,

a t ..........................................................................69c. yard

DRESS GOODS. “ S P E C IA L S .”30 plccci Paris Novelties at half regular price.3o pieces Wool Novelties, qS Inches wide, all colors, regular price pSc.,

sale price.........................................................................79c. yard30 pieces Silk and Wool Novelties, regular price pSc.,aalc price 75C. y a rd

N. A complete line ot our CELEBRATED STORM SERGES now In stock. Quaranteed Fast Colors. Prices ranga as follows 143>inch.....................48c. yard ga-incb............................... 85c. yard50 “ .....................55c. yard S4 “ ......................98c. yardsa “ .................... 75c yard $4 •• ................... $1.25 yard

CLO AK D E PA R T H E N T .Ladles' Jaunty Shoulder Capes, In fancy Sllka, silk lined, at........ $6 .75

New deeigna and etylea In LADIES’ OLHINQ SUITS.The most comfortable and practical BICYCLE SUITS, complete whb legglngeto match............................ $10.25, $11.50, $16.75, $19.75Ladlos’ fino Wool Swoatere, perioct fitting.LADIES’ w r a p p e r s and HOUSE DRESSES, Draaalng Sactpioe, and Silk

Matineea In a variety of color* and atylee at vary reasonable prices.The boat fitting and largest aaaortment of LADIES* COTTON SHIRTWAISTS,

overythingthe newest, from............................................ 59c. tO $2.98

A M v a n a a m L

IN A ID OF T M

i s m m i i FDU piisns

Now eeafinad la British AeageoM, sad also la aid e f their fainlllee. wOl b ^ e ld In

ESSEX LYCEUM,Coniea OUetea and Beaver ■**„

ON HONOAI, API 00,- A . T 8 I * . I s / L

REV. FATHER TIGHB, RECORDER CiOFF and J. W . O'BRIEN, UUD.,

W IL L ADDRESS THE MEETINS.T I C K S T d , ■ - - 3 5 0

“ Tbo' mad their aota, tbeir aim WM graad. Their motive wai leblim i;Tw as pnrett love et au lr* lend—Tw as failure mule It orim*." 1

The Sunday Call apoke the truth In re- sard to a highly paid city office when It ■aid; "The City Clerk l**t week received the 'cuatomary |C08 appropriation for ex­tra labor In connection with election m it- ter*.' Thla official i* paid very hand- •omely for very l|ght work, and at a timo when thouaanda of Newark cUlien* are living on the bare*! pittance thli extrava­gant liberality come* with mighty poor grace from the Common Council." There ar* *ome officer* in Newark whoee pay I* high out ot proportion lo the work that they do or the reeponaiblllty they are called upon to bear. The *ort of economy that bring* their comp«D*allon Into proper relation with their lervleea the people will appreciate much better than they did acme prevloua attempta at re­ducing expenaea.

How happy would lota of officeholder* be If the power ot confirmation had not been taken In *o many Inttance* from the Com­mon Council to itrengthen Mayor Leb- kuecheri* hand*.

The first bird o f spring a* a matter o f wise precaution had better hold on to few o f hla winter teathera.

In the opinion of Civil Engineer Kndl- rott, a* expreeerd to the Houa* Com- inereo Committee, a canal aorosa Nic­aragua, conalructad In acoordance with the plana adopted by the Maritime Canal Company, would ba ueeleaa a* a channel for naval purpoeea, and, moreover, the United Statee would be unable to hold tha canal agalnet the attacke o f a naval force Ilk* that ot Great Britain. Mr. Endloett wat the lay member of the Board of En­gineers who made the curaory Inveitlga- tlon o f the Nicaragua route, and hi* Judg­ment o f the poeelbl* result of, say, a Biitiah attempt to take poaaesslon o f a completed Nicaragua Can*] l* inlareating accordingly.

As Indicated In the varioue eucceulv* effort* made in the court* to lim it th* power* o f Induetrlal comblnatlone, and In the clashing definitions of monopoly and conspiracy In restraint of trade which have been accorded official eanctlon, the exact legal atatu* of the modern mon­ster which I* popularly styled a trust i* ** yet uncertain, What I* a monopoly, anyway? 1* the half-ccnfldeht, halt-jeer­ing Inquiry o f the paid retainer* and hired advocatea o f the new lyslem of Indu*- trlal development. It wa* the practical Impossibility ot making a eatlsfoctory legal answer to this query that operated a* a bar to the due enforcement of the Sherman Anti-Trust law of 1890 against great Industrial combination* alleged to be In reatraint of trade. According to the view taken by the Chief of the Depart, ment o f Juatloe, the act ot holding prop- erty, whether In commodities lor sale or otherwise. In tUelf «et* up and constitute* a practically unassallabl* monopoly. I f It be the design and Intention ot publlo authority, nfiectlng the popular will, to set lim it* to the proceese* ot Induetrlal absorption which have resulted within the past decade or two In th* eetabllahment o f moneter monopoliea. there has already

The Board o f Health eeems likely to in­definitely lurvtve the administration.

OPBHRD AN ARTERY W ITH A RAZOR.

After Bering Hie Daughter Happily txarriedFrederick Chamberlain Killed Hlmaelf.E L IZA B E TH , April 80,-Frcderlck

Chamberlain, a New York buainese man, committed suicide here Saturday night at the house o f Angus Mackintosh, SSO Mon­roe avenue, hy opening one of the large arturlee In hi* leg with a raaor and bleed­ing to death. He wa* alive when hie act waa discovered hy hte w-lte at 1 o'clock yesterday niorntng, but expired shortly a f­terward,

Mr, Chamlierlaln, who wo» a purchos- Ing agent In New York City, and aixty-flve years old, came to Eltsabeth last Tues­day lo attend the wedding o f his daughter, Edith Boyd Chamberlain, who was mar­ried on Wednesday In Christ Episcopal Church to I*ercy Davidson Crowley, of New York. The wedding was an exclu­sive affair, as the contracting partlen and their friend! move In the hlgheet social circle* In Elisabeth. The maid ot licmor was Miss Alice Mackintoeli, a relative o f the bride. Only the Intimate friends and relatives o f both faraillee were iiivln-d to the affair.

Mr. Chamberlain had not been feeling well ot late, and, it la said, felt despondet)! because he fancied business iroubtne. Ills daughter's marriage eeemed to chei r .him up considerably. He and hie w ife re­m ain ^ as guests o f the Mackintosh family after the couple had gone on their bridal tour. Saturday evening there were a num­ber of social callers at the Mackliitoeh home, and Mr. Chamberlain appeared to bo In good eplrlts. He retired to bed early under a plea of feeling tired. When hie w ife entered the bedroom, some hour* later, ehe found her husband dying.

The body will he removed lo New York for burlab________________________

TH RKK H ilN BADLY HURT.

Bnnaway Boree on the Hudson County Uoiilnswd Kuni Down a Wheelman,

BAYO NNE, April » . -T h e re was a eert- ou* runaway accident In the Hddson Coun­ty Boulevard yesterday morning, and three men were injured. One of them may die.

Charles Bchinolta and Charles Gussman, ot Jersey City, were driving along the Boulevai4. Ahead waa Oavrtel Lavln, rid­ing a bicycle. A t Twenty-eighth street the hors* took fright at a eteam roller which itood at the side o f the road, and, awervlng sharply, upset th* buggy, throw­ing the two oocunants to the pavement. Before Lavln qoulaturn out o f the way the horse ran him down and trampled upon him and hi* bicycle. .

The three men were picked up and taken to the residence o f George Bonney. in West Thlrly-flrst street, where two physi­cians attended them. BchInolU was found to have suetalned a compreeelon of th* brain, two broken ribs and Intern^ In­juries, In sddltlon to many brulsee. Qusa- man's right arm wa* broken. Lavln sus­tained Injuries to his back.

J K B S IT C ITY DRY, HOBOKEN WET.

The Sunday Closing Law Wa* Not Knfbreed A ll Over Hndsau County-

JERSEY C ITY , A pril 8tt.-Thls city and Hoboken gave example* o f the two ex­tremes In excise regulation yesterday. Ho­boken kept open houM, and Invited thlrfty New Torkere to spend the day with her, while this city waa a sort of Sahara, dry aod arid, with only an occasional oasis where beer and whiskey welled.

In Jersey City there were, co far as of­ficially aeoertalned, fourteen out o f the 1,100 licensed places that attempted to evade the Sunday law. They were speedily detected, however, and the barkeepers were placed under arrest In each caaa Ad­vocate* o f the Bunday-closlng movement claim that the results achieved show that the law may readily be enforced It the ^ l lc e manifest a determination to enforoe

In Hoboken and the towns o f North Hudi son County littls attempt was made to en­foroe the law. Nevertheless, there wae an apparent diminution to the Influx from New York a t compared with the crowds estimated at 80,wO—which Invaded the

ftlace two weeke ago. I t was thought that ess than 10,800 crossed the ferries from

New York yesterday. The police made no attempt to olone the aaloone. Nearly every aaloon In the place waa doing buslnete, and In many Instancee it waa not neces­sary to use the tide doors, the front door* being unlocked.

b a r b e b 'b c l a i m t o m ix io N S .. s .

Henry gkroeder Believe* H e W ill Seosre the Fortune Left by Terete Tltlens.

N E W B R U N SW IC K , April M ,-Henry Bchroedsr It the village barber in the little borough o f Bouth River, elx miles from here, Before be was the barbel he was the Postmaster. N ow Mr. Bchroeder has determined to give up his shop and return to Germany to take possession ot a fortune to which he telleves he It the heir. Borne time ago he saw an advertisement In a German papir for heir* lo the fortune of Terese TlUetia, the famous singer. He heart that she left an e ita le now valued at 85.008,000, all of which he thinks he Is entitled to. T ltlen i sang In this country In 18TB. She died, Mr. Bchroeder learns. In

■ 1817.She le ft the greater part o f her wealth

to her nephew, Peter Tltlens, or Tltjene, but the will was conteeled, and the legal controversy which followed dragged along for many years. Meanwhile the nephew died. Bchroeder'* mother was a flret cousin o f the singer. Having gathered together what proofs he had, he sent them to the at­torney* mentioned In the adverllsemetit, and a tew day* ago he received new# that his claim was the host that had been dis­covered to the eitate, and that It would be to hla advantage to come to Hamburg Mr, Bchroeder la about fifty-five years old lie has a family.

PETITIONS AGAINST LICENSES.

R IB B O N S.Oft sale Monday Morning a ramaritabla pupchaaa ot BOO CARTOONS of

flna quality PURE SILK RIBBONS in printed warp Tattataa, Floral aad rionotona etfecta, Chaneldon 'Taftataa, Ombra, Taffate noire, colorad Taffetas Francals, nililnary Noveltlw, now atripea, «tc.. widths from > ! • ] to 5 Inches, real valiM from BOc. to 75c. yard, at......25c. yftfd

M IL L IN E R Y .Naw creationa of our own dealgnlng addsd dally to our already alegant

stock of aaqulsitaly trimmed Hata, Bonnots and Toquea, at vary low prkos

G LO V E S.A shipment just received in Ladles’ and Chlldran’a fabric Gloves at popu<

lar pricaa. ___ _____________

O U R PR IC ES A R E A L W A Y S R IG H T.

018 f E K I, APRIL JO,M ATINEK BATURDAY.

tOMKTHING NEW AT LAST IBig Aserlojui I’toJqcUoiq,

T H E G R EA T N O R T H W ES T .A roman os of tb* Red River Tallsy

of th* North.Dirsetleo o f............... THOS. W, MINER.Preeanted by a dietlagulshad oaat and 50

anxillarie*. Fir*oompl*tsssttof n*wto*n*ry, A boat of spsolal efleois and features, and * bsantlfoi atory ot bsart Inenst, aboondlng In tra* »m *d y and natural fan.

W*#k o f April n -T R lLB Y .

" ‘ W O J E f W J f i P S tW**k •ommsaelDi Mnsday, April tR Matt-

aets Tustday, 'Tharsday and Hatarday. THE FAMOUS

lteoii-Saiill«y Noieiiy and Biifiesque ( M f .Up to dau ■D(1 bailor Ibiui •▼•r.

LIVING PlCTUHte Next w—b—W#b#r*i Olympt* Oompur*

J A C O B S ’ T H E A T K E .MoHm * W*dn**d*y and tatariay at S.

BARTLErUMPIELL'S MUTEIinECi,“ THE WHITE SLAVE.**

KNTlItB W EEK.

Nsxt w**k. Ward a Vokta, Paroy and Harold.

THE ESSEX LYCEUM.•w ecsa te l■slsl■ l■l for boBawto, stwi a tab*. lsuM*s. ■uttss*. iBwIsalta iw tOBOste Manx LANDm.,M Meokaale at.

* VS f.V T VVtV fl, T ffV V ,TSI . I . . . f T

I1<0RAL DECORATIONS, FLORAL DE8I3NI

-* in> - '

’ CUT FLOWERS-AT—

STROBELL’S

SPECIAL NOTICE.—The Cotambat, Bro*dwMy and Leilagton AvtatM Cah/e Can pass our Storei ovtry mlauto ( m1»o thp enn-tow a Hue, 8tb Streot, CbriMtopher Stroot Ferry can.

BROADWAY S " STS., N. Y.

BECUBrnES, iN T s s m E im , ET€.

wM. UNN- AIJUBH a CtM,

STOCK BROKEtlt.Buy end a*n staeht, Bonds sad Qrala on K*w

Tork BxehansM tad Cklcsgo Board ot Trod* tltlwr far roah or oa marsto.

tie BROAD ST.,INaUoosl.StaU Baa* Bulldlng.t

Tolspboai W K Ntvaik. Ntsrark, K. J.

SAF* INVBSTlfBNTt-81.000. iLsoO) m,m, aksoq n m 8«.oo*

can bo ploosd a SntoiUst boad and nortgagr sssorlty o* propsrty worth donbi* tk* aBonar and Booro by eallteg on

CHAHMiS A FEICK Ooan*tlle*«t-Law,

SM n s Bread M.

J . 8 . R I P P E L , ^ ^ ) ^LOCAL IIVESTMENT SECUMTIE8,

7 CLINTON aTBEBT.

Asstts, 8808,000.

Is good enough for ui, The Pianos we handle will stand truthful descriptions. They need nothing more. Tbtrt are no better Pianos to be had any place at any price. No Pianos of MpGilav quality can be had in the State of New Jersey at the prices marked on ours, X X X

Bom* lucky visitor to th* Baigaln Room tht* week will ***0** a lemarkabl* prio*.W * hav* a practically n*w SteiUng PUso that w* will sell for 1190. Tb* new prlc* U 5990

CASH, INSTALMENTS OR RENTED.

N e w J e n e y “e L t r g e e t P la n o a n d O i^ a a

D ea lera ,

657-659 Brdad St

Asbury Perk PrapI* Want to Slop Ite«r and WhUkey Pcldllng.

A S Iirn Y PA R K . April 90.—Pelltlone were circulated for *lgnature« In the churches o f Neptune Townehip yesterday, asking Judge Conover to refuse to grant liquor Ilceneea to applicant* living In the township, and also to refuse to license sp- pllcaiiti from other township* who peddle beer end whiskey In Aebury Park end the nearby towns. The petition* were elgnert by nearly 5,000 church members, and will be forw ard^ to Judge Conover this week.

Thla movement grows out ot the raid tntule against the Illicit liquor-dealers a 'week ago by Chief o f Police Hulsehart, who arrested seven beer peddlers for sell­ing contraband liquor In West Asbury Park. The work o f fb * Chief received the approval of the New Brunewlek Metho­dist Preachers’ Association, which met In Ocean Grove last week, and passed reso- luilons commending the township officials for their efforts In rounding up the beer sellers,

H o u e “ h o l d -u p s " i n p a t b r s o n .

Broad St.

The Winton Bicycle has a iSolid Forged Head,—one piece bored and turned from 4 lbs. to 9 q z .

Ballard Rubbsr Co.. m

. 9

UatcUess for the Comploiion.D Y I P E P S M , O O M S T IP A T t lH i,L IV E R C O M P L A IN T S

B IL O U B N C S S .A N O

ALLIliD KH yA N D U R IN A R Y D I A IA A IA .

Parut ani Bert Spring Madicia*.Wot Sale by Chari** Bol.hao*r, Pharmaed**. *or. Market oud ft iM d Bis., Nswark. N. J.

Men and Women Robbed hy a Gang and On* o f the Thieve* Arrested,

PATKH80N. April The "ilaughter- hou*e gang" ran out o f funds flaturday night and proceeded to levy tribute on Weal Paterson women returning home from market. Tbe crowd gathered In the Grand stre*t cut, a lonely spot near the reservoir, and hetd up a number of people. An alarm was serit to police headquSHert, but the men fled before the officer* arrived.

Farly yeiterday morning Policeman John Mullen eaw several men gather round a stranger In Morris streel. He drew hla revolver and ran up, ordering them to eurrender, but the men lied, leav* IngManeey O'Rourk*. a blockemith helper, to b* arrested. O’Rourke gave Mullen a hard fight, during which the man "held up" walked away. O’Rourke waa commu­ted to the county Jail for nlnsiy days on a charge o f dlsordorly conduct

Bitten by a Hod Dog.RUTHERFORD, April » . - F r * n k New­

man, fourteen years old, was badly bitten by a mtd dog yesterday afternoon. The boy knew the dog, and started to fondle It, when the animalsnapped at hi* left hand, lacerating one finger and leaving teeth- prims on the back. The dog then bit aev- oral other dogs, and after a chase was shot and hilled by Thomas Willis. Three of the animals bitten by the dog wore kllIe(L

ASK DAMAGES FOB FALSE ARREST.

Art|ultted o f Barn Burning, Shaw and Earls Sue DeleetIVB Gregory and Other*.

Special Dispatch lo ths NEWS.M ORHlSTOW N.April 20.-Mayor Quayle.

of Morristown, as counsel for John A. Bhaw, of Meriden, and Enos B. Earle, of Lyonevllle, has filed In the office Of County Clerk Molt notice o f a suit for 818.0M dam^ agee each against Timothy Stickle and ICdmund H, Btlokle, ot Bockaway Valley, and Detecive John Gregory, o f Newark, for false arrest and Imprisonment for a l­leged barn burning.

i.aat summer eevoril barne were de- Btroyed by fire In the vicinity of Bockaway Valley, and Bhaw and Earle were arreited on Bueplclon. They war* tried In the Moi^ rle County Court of Quarter Besolone and acquitted. The «u1t for damsgro I’® Irlftl ot the Incoming Hay term ot the Su­preme Court.

Trolley L in* to Fight She Krlr.Special Dispatch to the NBWg,

H ACKENBACK, April » , - T h * *xten- elon o f th* Jersey City, Hoboken and Rutherford trolley line lo Hackeneack and I ’ark Ridge, which was provided tor by the meellng at Hasbrouck Heights last week, proves lo be a fight against ths Erie Railway, organised by th* owner! and managers o f tbo New Jersey and New York Railroad. Theee gentlemen ard. It l i reported on good authority, back ot the new achome, which wilt deprive the New Jersey and New York line of a number ot way passengers, whos* dim u have b*r*- tofore figured to no small extent in th* cash accoijnt o f that road '■

Parasols r e c o v e r e d -,$ 1.00

Bring two yafdt o f m terlal—tnd w*'11 charge bat E l.00. Baby carriage parasol* a ipeoialty. There Is style

ssd Individuality abontour *ork—and

tbst’t wbat yon want te b* DP to date.

Ko. 8 knAntj SL, Niwirt.C A R D IN O I^

LeAdiHi Umbr#U* Mfr. In lh# 8Ut«-

fturplM, taOpOOO

FRANKLINSAYINGS INSTITUTION

SiE BroMd StreetsJOHN M. GYYINNBLL, P iM U en t)

w i l l i a m a . LEE, Tlew.Fr**tdaiit |- M B R B rtT O. FEEKINB, Bserofarft

DDpoclti mftJt br third 6f Mur motith di^w Uk- UrMt from flr«t of thit months

klANAaCRS:OfDort# iMn*, Vdwtrd 1*. Conklin,Henry Lnog; Herbert Boff*.WUIlnra H. Loe, Cflwln H. Douftiuif,John F. Contrell, J. WArd Woodntff.John M. Gwlnnetl, RdwDrd N. Cnuu.J. A. Lebkunoher. Herriun LAhlbnob.

TH[ MUM BENEFITLIFl INBURANOI OOMPANY,

NEWARK, N. J.A M Z I D O D D , • • P re a M e a i

ASSETS (Nirlitl ViIuh), I Jib,US98......

PoUedM Abholntoly Nosvrorfbltiibl# A fU r ••conil Teir*

STEPHEN S. D iT, District M silt,776 SROAD ST„ NEWAfIft, «. J.

HILL’SRHEUMITISM IND GOUT CURE.

Gstotett of sU RcB*dles.

OM K B O T T L B w ill cuke veu.HILL MEDIOINE 00.

EE E. IBTH STRKKT. NEW VOIML, N. V.SE N D r e f t o in c u L A n .

HAln IIKALTH NEVBtt FAILS TO RKNBW ynulhlul « lo r on.) Ilf* te gray hair; ust Dr.

Hay's I lllr Htelih; nevsft bsM spates stop* dandruff, hair leirng. scalp dlseOMs; don’ i suts skill •ksnlulMy J j s n ^ l bssl. MdP

I

HiEi.AU gtssB Csnstently on Hand.

Geo.A.ScheilerTHE RBUABLE JEW ELLER

AND WATCHMAKER.

2 8 6 Kartet M 2 8 6Ntor PsnDiylvuila Dspot.

N . B .~ T b e t e i f w atch re p a ir - ta g p lace la tbe w orU .

Lots 35x100........................ 83.00Lota 50x100........................ 85.00lA>ts 35x100 (corner). . , 85.00S PE C IiL RATES FOR LARGE PLOTS.

Penalty ror usln^ ho le without permit I f 85.00PvrmitH mtiat be r o E u w e d soch

Bpriuf.

A. M. L IN N E T T ,Olqflt of ths Bofril.

drvstliic: u rn I « i Sw iaw e 'a .

O liU S ltFOK 3 C EN I8 KAOI1.

c R A % . w . m o i a m i

18772367

9lrn« Qulnt4>H| Fr^ld^ul o f tU« AMH>clifcttan, T«1U o f It.

The work o f the Women'i N i IIohaI !n* diAii Aaioclatlon w«a to]d about by Mra. A, L. Quinton. preiid«*nt of the omanian* tion, at th f Third i ’rcubytorliin Churi'h Uat nlKbi.

Kev. Dr. A. Ncliiuii liollltleld made a ffw r«*Tnttrkj> prvlitnlnary to Mra, Qu1ti> ton'a addr^KK. l ie said that In accordance with the Uw that the weaker glvea way to the atronaer, the [iidtan raca cave way to the march of clviltvatioii. until at pree- ent they owned but little of the Immenae tract! which were once their own exclualva ilonjalitt.

Mri. Quinton told of the iraiiarormatlon i which look place in the condition o f the aavaae ami the clvlllxcii Indian, tii 17 9 the Oovarnment flr^t took action In regard to the indlana and ]*rutfi'fe>icd hy various •t«t>N umli If04, when the llrel Indian of- Itctalfl w er« placed in ofllee. They rulnt ah- aolutely on the Kreater reaervation*. Tribal autonomy was llret eetahllih^d in In47. and two peara after, when 'he Dcparlmeni of the Interior waa llrst eaiahllahwl. the care o f the Indiana paaaed into the handa of , ilia i department.

The Woman's Natloiml Indian Aieociti* Dun was founded in JilTH. und In IHdl theru waa drciiiau-d, pariiy throuKh Ua lualru- meiilallly. a petltlofl asklna that iirotcc- tIon Im' furnished the aborlKlm-s. and that those who wrunKed them Ijc punlehcd, for it waa even then couaidcrad tin crime io kill an Indian. In ItAl Ihc prayer o f the pclitlonera waa BrantiMl, the Indiana were given the rlghta of clllsmshlp. and hial year over o f them voitd at the polls and STt.uau paid taxes.

Them are now WJWJ private allotmema o f Jaml held by Indiana and S,lHX) Ind an youth attend achools. the number having been Increased by in a single year. The asaovlallon fuunda ochoola whUh, when their growth warrants It, ^ e given over to the liovcrntnenl. Tho indiaiis like the achoola and they don't like to leave when vacation tiros comes, for In the In- leiise rivalry that actuates the Indian stu­dent he hates to tel up In tha tight tu excel his feliow-puplla. _ ..

The Digger Indians In Northern Califor­nia are called stupid by many people, so much so that the phrase “as siupld as a D igger” has arisen. Not long Rgo a uchool was opened by the association among these Indians, at lirsl with twelve pupils, taught by a young Christian white man. Last spring the sdiool was irsnsferred to the Ooveromenc as a boarding-school.with elghty-one people, i goo<l house and grounds, a dormatory and a mission In the nelkhborhoort. It costa per year to run this school now, and there are moru young Indians desiring to enter It than can be accommodated.

The asBovlatlon lends t3W\ to an Indian to establish a civilised domicile, and the other Indians, seeing his neat home, with carpets and other adjuncts of civilised life, ana h li well-kept garden and farm. In their spirit of rivalry and covetousness long to have the same opportunity, so that the society has an Immense and ever- frullful held In which to work. In the

Kast thirteen years thirty-seven missions ave bfeti estanUshed by the Woman's As­

sociation. When thbse missions grow suffl- clsmly thsy are turned over to tome re- liihoui denomination, which continues the work.

A bill is now before Congress to elect the Indian agents on account of their fitness for tho i>oslUon. and to do away with the changing o f the sixty agents with the changing o f Administration. Mrs. Quin­ton said that If the agents were selt-cted

' tn this way It would nut be more than five or ten years before the desired results would be accomplished.

I f the return<?d students taught In the schools are numerous enough in their own tribes the work goes on very rapidly. 'There are some savages and barbarians who can dtol be reclaimed. In speaking

Senerally o f the whole Indian race, Mrs.lulnton stated that there were 247.000 In­

dians In the United Btales, UU.CMO of whom support themselves by their Industry. The National Association nss branches In forty Btates o f the Union. The New Jersey In­dian Woman's Association's work la among the MoquI Indians In Arisona, the oldest tribe on the continent. Recently the New Jersey Association received a grant o f W acres o f land from the Gov­ernment.. The association of this State is doing good work among the Moquit. Mrs, Quinton closed her adnresa by an appeal for aid for the State and National assoclOi- tloo*. ____________ ___________ _

ARBKMIC IN TBK CUBKHE.

A Number o f People Poisoned, but the Phyilolaps Saved Their Lives.

CAM DEN, April JO,-Phyalclans In Wrlghtavllle had their hands full Saturday night. Members of a dosen families were stricken with symptoms of poisoning, and emergency calls kept the doctors on the Jump.

The first tlctims.were Charles H. Daven­port and his wife. They were taken 111 soon a fter eating supper and sulTered from pains In the back and neck and extreme nausea. A messenger was hurriedly sent for Dr. Middleton, and at the same time calls began to come In from other families, whose members had also been suddenly stricken. Dr. Middleton summoned Dr. H. H. Shark to h li assistance and the two physicians started tn different dlreotlone to relieve the victims, whom they found writhing In agony.

The symptoms of all the patients were almiUr ana the physicians speedily came to the conclusion that their sufferings were due to poison. On Inquiry they found that the victims had eaten cheese. An analysis o f a sample of the cheese showed, It Is reported, that it contained an ar­senical pr^aratlon.

Health Physician Oumbrecht was noti­n g , and he Immediately ordered that no more cheese should be sold In the neigh­borhood until he had made a thorough In­vestigation.

A ll the victims will recover, but it was not until late last night that the mem­bers o f the Reese and Davenport fam­ilies were declared out of danger.

Result o f the Third Oontest-Tbe NorthEnds* Good ghowlag-

The third contest In the Interclub tour- namcm held on Saturday at ihs Brooklyn Whist Hub resulted tn a fins showing for the North End Club o f this city. At the t nd of the contest they had won from seven teams, made four ties and had lost to only one club out o f the thirteen en­tered. The Newarkers had the highest team score, of MA, eleven above the aver­age. and Messrs. Reynolds and Cagles had highHst pair scores, of 170, nine above the average. 'The scores were as follows:

Name. N-B. C.W, Q'n. L'S.1 Hattey-Tolar IM

Wllde-Dollard ..........t T. H,W|nans-H. H.

Winana ............ ISOBruck-Downs ...

t Otis-Fltsslmmons 107

IM

m

Ivory Soap9 9 * > f o o P u r e

Ivory Soap is like sugar, al! grocers keep it, and nothing else takes its place.

Aymar-tTopeland 4 Harrow-Miller ...

Haker-Taylor ...........D Heynolds-Kagles . 170

Cameron-Smllh .......0 Maokay-Flympton. 1€4

VMwarda-Tllncy . . . . . ? U Vle-Weems.... 1«3

Nrwm un-Taylor.......0 Taylor-llortun ... 101

DrlggP-llodgman.......y Kieii-Hie\piison ... ICJ

Allen-Henlus ...........10 JoBe'son-Wllllains. 1G7

Dixon-llqyrt . ............J1 Jose'son-Thomjts'n lfK>

Kpgur-Kaslman .......12 Fit* Id-Earle ........ 165

Karle-Fond ..............13 Bweeney-niimars,. IM

ClalUii-UJose'xon. ...

100

i79

171

176

lliS

i n177

i?4171

m

17H

Totals ......; ............22ir>

IQl i nTeamScores.Flayers. Hcor

1 Carleton 3SH2 Ridgewood ................ 34.13 Orange ............. J474 ITnion Ij4‘Hgue...,,4,,. XM6 North End.............. S4»« Ridge ........................ S4U7 Hrooklyn W hUt..... 3325 Knickerbocker ........ SJW9 Brooklyn W hist..... 339

10 Lincoln .................... 34111 Brooklyn W hist..... SZtl12 Brooklyn W hist..... 33312 Unattached .............

S2 62

a 'n. L ‘s.

Totals 4394

112

31

Average ..................... 3SNThe relative standing of the teams is

as follows, with total number of tricks made to date:

ToU l - N e t - No. Team. Bvore, Q'n. L's.7 Brooklyn Whist.......... KHl 276 North End................. 1037 231 Carleton ............. 1020 16

10 Lincoln ..................... 10232 Ridgewood3 Orange ........... .4 Union League...,9 Brooklyn Whist, % Knickerbocker . 0 Ridge .................12 Brooklyn Whist13 Unattached ......n Brooklyn Whist

Average

11113lOlT1013 1012 lOOK KJOlm

tS1014

KlooniAetd and Mnptclalr.Borne o f the members of the Bloomfield

Township Committee held a caucus Satur­day night and fixed a slate to be voted on at the organisation lo-night.

A t the Montclair Club Hall next Thurs day night there will he an amateur mln< itre l performance for the benefit of the Children's Home, The affair will be un­der the direction of Franklyn Hart, of New York, while those who are to take part are mostly Montclair young men.

The tenth anniversary of the Young People's Society Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian Church, Caldwell, win be celebrated next Thursday night, when Rev, Donald Sage Mackay, o f New^ ark, will deliver an address.

Nelson Upton, the young man of Bloom­field who olsappsared Balurday with his employer's horse and wagon and the proceeds of a day's sale on a tnikery wagon, arrived In Bloomfield late last night and gave himself up at the police station. Upton had been In Orange or spree. He will be given a hearing to-day * The horse o f Excelsior Hose Company of Montclair, while being exercised Satur­day night, badly sprained one of Its legs and Is now under the care o f a physician.

H. C. Dabney and William Paxton, of Montclair, will start to-night on a ten- days* trip to the South.

struck by LlghtDing. Then Married,P H IL L IP 8 BURO. April 20.-Mlss Annie

Plggott, who was badly burned by light­ning during a storm on Friday night, was married Saturday to William Brotxman. She could not raise herself from her bed, and begged that the wedding be postponed, but Brotxman and hit friends made so much protestation against the wedding not being performed a i the time originally set that she consented, and the ceremony took place.

Two Throws for This Cyclist,A bicyclist, who gave his name as Fred­

erick Johnson, of New York, was thrown from his wheel while coasting on Morris avenue, Bprlngflefd, yesterday morning. He fixed up h li bicycle and startsd to ride again. The man had gone hardly twenty- nve feet when the wheel broke down and Johnson waa throw’n to the road the sec­ond time. He received a deep cut on the left knee and was bruised on the hands and head.______ ___

NOT ATHOClOUg ABHAULT.

Italian Who Bhot b Nelghlior'i IWig Ac­quitted o f the Charge.

HOBOKEN, April SO.-Henry Graxer, o f 13U Jefferson street, called at police head­quarters Late Saturday night and saUl that he, with his family and a pet dog, went on the roof o f their house to enjoy the cool air, when an Italian named John Rich, living next door, discharged a revolver and killed the dog. He was lold to return in the morning and swear out a warrant for the Italian's arrest.

Not long afterward Qraxer returned to the station-house with Rich, who was bleeding profusely from two or three cuts on the head. Qraser charged the Italian with atrocious assault and cattery In kill­ing the dog. The Italian explained that somebody had hit him with a "whiskey hammer,*' or bungstarter, but he did nol know who did It. He was arraigned before Recorder McDonough yesterday and dis­charged fo r the reason, as the Court ruled, that the shooting of a dog did not con­stitute atrocious assault and battery.

Westfield and Vlrinlty.The Epworth League of Westfield Is

considering the enforcement of the Sunday law, which directs the closing of all places o f business on Sunday. Since the advent o f the Italian fruit and candy stores In town they have been kept open on Sunday, and In summer that Is their best day for business, and the children going to and from Sunday-school patronise tnem lib­erally. The Italians say that if they are forced to close they win see that the law Is applied to barber shops and drug stores.

On Saturday ■ night at Westfield Officer Marsh, who was on patrol, raided a gang o f young men who were "rushing the growler*^ near the engine-house. He emptied out their beer and smashed the pall. They then engaged In a free fight, but upon the second appearance o f the officer fled.

The Borough 31arshal of Roselle, John F. Crest, rides a bicycle, and It is doubtful If even then he will be able to attend to thk duties laid down for him by the Bor­ough Council at Its last meeting. He la to be Chief o f Police, acting road over­seer, sidewalk Inspector, aewer Inspector, report defective electrle lights and kill all unlicensed dogs running at targe. He la to take Instructions from the Mayor and chairmen o f committees and make reports twice each week. For all o f this he la to receive about a year

*1710 Roselle Building and Loan Associa­tion w ill hold a meeting to-rilght.

Hiss Annie Beasior^ o f Camden, will ad- dress the Westfield Woman’s Club In the club hall to-morrow afternoon. Her sub­ject wilt be "Woman's Place To-day.”

Death Df Colottsl Romalai-* PATERSON . April S0.-CoUinel John W.

Romalne died yesterday afternoon at the home o f hla niece, Mrs. Prank W. Speer, 190 Godwin street. He had been ill for over a year. He was a veteran of the war.'had been an alde-de-canip on the staff o f two Oovernora. and was a member o f the State Board o f Arbitration until a year ago.

Tw o Voluahlfi Horses Killed. O A L L A T IN . Tenn., April 30.—Some un

known persons went to the stable o f Cap­tain Henry Shafer, proprietor o f the cele- brated Peytonla stock farm at this place, last night and killed one o f his vahiahlebrood mares, Lucy Prince, worth 110,000. The aUble In which another horse. Bishop, wae kept, waa burned and the horse per­ished. The horse was worth IW.OOO.

Thai

If rou ■uRer from foosrnMi of bowels, filegm's Arifoitiira Bitters will cure you.

Dr.

B E S T A C O

A few examples o f the exceptional advantages of Clothing Children where their outfitting is the special business.

^5 . 00.

O u t in g SuitM ,

For girls from 6 to 14 yrars. Made o( cloth- Sofshed blue fUnnel— fast eoior, filaier look* f t—full gnrfd skirt. Tkf novel oolUr sod pointed refers are trimmed with white orblock b ra ld .fS .00.

A d m ir a l

W a n h S i fO i

Are favorites for Boys from 4 to 18 years. Made of white dusk with brown linen sailor ooF Ur ilulshed with hand of the duok. brown Uheit veais with white em< broidenMl'* Kogie^-^sm* broidi tvd embitm onsleevot, s e . o a .

A great varie ty of Bail­or Bulls of btrlped wash Bate rials f rom

S2 ^ 6 U> Sa.25.

Shirt WalBtM,lo r o ir l. » to M

j t i i t — m a d * d bla. p.rMlo wtin wlilta dot,. ttttor «ilU r .ad lurn.d b*®* wB* or whit, duok trlmaod w1,m 1-BO. at ih. bill, mi.uital — oM of oar B Wl

48‘

Jersey Single T u « n Meet.PASSAIC. April 80,—Disciples of Henry

Oeorgo from all the cities o f New Jersey met m convention at Passaic yes te^ay afternoon. Nearly one hundred delegates were present. Addresses were delivered by Bolton Hall, of New York: James R. Brown, o f Rutherford, and Dr. Millar, o f Brooklyn.

Gofng Over to HalUagtim Sooth.BT. PAUL, Minn.. April 80.—The visit of

S^th-Tucker has had the effect of com- Clalvatlontstsdisintegrating the

ninety per cent, o f the mem-plettly ___hers, Nearly ninety p e i ____ _____________^ r s have dsGiared for BaUlngton Sooth and only await his arrival to make known thslrjwsttlon. They say that BosSk-Tuok-

SngUsb w ay i have eaused tbs obangsill s t a r i ie tifc

C s m b rk S b o r iD n u for the w n - cry—luoktdyoke frost anil baek aUke—neck and eletw i (rimmed with embroidery—t»U iklrt flnlehsk w ith deep hem end tucks sbovs--fDod material -neatly made, glass 0 mos. to I yM., 4So.

CMtelsswe trim Msr T09 a mWaMssi sf m s M ^ ip i/ r r Hfliriii rnm u m d tf

Thi H octu 4 Qamu Co., Cwn.

C ITT HOhPlTAl. H IttJ lIR K lIK h T l.

gome o f tha Coadltlon* te'hleli ghould Be Mat in the Plane.

Ta (h» VAlti>r (if ihr NFWBBIr—Now that ihr cliy is preparing to

build a hoeplial. It may be well to call at­tention to I ’rtp requliitea of a well-sppolnt- eri Institution ue develop^-d In the modern practice o f huspltdl bulMlng. What, then, docs (he best pracilre require in the way o f arrangement and cuns(rtictlon In a model hospital?

As to arrangemont of buildings and wards iwo condUlons must l>e satlsffcd— ample light and sir, wards facing the soudi: convenience of Qt>»*rstlun.

The first re<iulres the various buildings, and especially (he ward buildings, to be well separated (o permit access o f light and air to all aides. There must be no damp courts or corners, which will bo pockets of dead air, nnr must the bulld- ings so overshadow each other as to darken their windows. It w ill ohvloualy be necessary In m cKy block to place the various buildings along the street lines, with as much open apace between them as cxn in galneU, To do this welt, how­ever, requires a very carefully arranged plan to meet the requirements o f con­venient operation called for In Ihs second condition. Any one could string buildings along the edges of a lot, hut to give them the close and organic connection required In s hospital la only posalblt with very ik llfu l planning. Both well and sick peo- )le will pass from building to building; 'ood, clothes and medicine must be ex­peditiously transferred, so that no com- dtcation uf corridora ur confused turn- ngs will be at all admissible. There can

a lio be no change of level In the floors in which these tranafera occur.

It is Donsidered ahsalutely necessary that thp great wards shall face the south, and be aa opt<n at their ends as poaslble, and no other dlapoalUon o f the wards should be considered at all. Every model hospllBl will show this artange^meni of warda which does not require further dla- cufislon.

The acceaa to the wards should be through open air paaaages, which can. If neccsoar)-, be glaxi'i] in winter with swing­ing saihes, and there must be no connec­tion o f stairs or elevatdr between any of the wards. Btatra and lifts for patients should be well Isolated from the ward buildings In separate towers, or If In a central building by swinging doors. It Is, on the whole, pref­erable to have the stairs and elevators tn a central bulldli^ used by well people. If they are cut o l f by door*, than in any part of a ward building, un­less a special tower can be built for them.

These general conditions are funda­mental and apply equally to all hospitals. No one will question them or think of auboriinstlng them to any clever or pretty arrangement of plans or elevations which materially Interfered wUh or iHeregarded them. Compactness must not be obtained at (he expense of light and air: the hulld- iage must not overshadow each other, nor must the wards face otherwise than to the south.

In speaking about the construction of a hospital, some conditions will be found to be fundamental and some merely advisa­ble. Thus the healing and ventilating are ccgisldered of the first Importance. Hot- water pipes, heating air driven through shafts, automatlcalty controlled, forced and exhausted by fans, form the most efficient heating plant that can be devised. Dr. Billings, of Washington, reporting on the Johns Hopkins Hospital, referring to such a system, remarks upon the “ uni­formity o f action, the comparatlx'ely low temperature of the heating surface over which the air Is passed, the ease with which different temperatures may be se­cured in different rooms, or even for differ­ent beds In the same room, and. above all, the delivery o f a large supply of air heated to the temperature required for comfort, without the rifek o f overheating or o f sud­den changes."

Following such a system, but at a consid­erable distance. Is the methi»<l o f taking air In at the floor or under the windows and admitting it to the rooms over or through the radiators, the amount being constant, in theory, but the heat given to It varying with the position o f the damp­ers, Not water is for the treating of the coils, as It haa every advantage over stefam. and the foul air Is drawn from each room by auitable ducta, which are brought together under the roof, where a large fan exnausts all to the open air. For the Urge rooms occupied by the sick one cubic foot of fresh air per second should he provided for each patient, for small wurdii and rooms one and a half cubic feet, and for contagious wants two cubic feet, the air entering at a velocity not exceeding one and a half to two anu a half feet per iecond. to avoid wind and draughts. The operating-room, laboratories and morgue must be particularly well ventilated, with outlets well rem ov^ from any air mieti

h llO T A nE!4PF.RAlN).

i ir iu m l O m a Wainaii May Result In a Murder.

N K W im U N B W lC K . April 3u.--Charles Hughes and John lloagland, colors*!, be­came Involved In a quarrel over a wonmn near Bemsen avenue and Oomstoirk street at 1 o'clock yestenlay morning. Hong- land niiHlIy comp«dled HuMhes to leave the place, and Hughes W'eni to a mission- house In Throop avenue, where friendt of his live.

He asked them for the loan of i revolver, which they refused to iei him Imvp unless he would leave 31 with them as security. He did this an*’] secured liie revolver aii*1 rushed out and presented the revolver ■( Hoagland's head, cleclarlnK that he wou1*l have satisfaction. Before lloiglantl couU! lake any means to defend himself Hughes fired three shots. Ono of the bullets pass­ed through Hoagland's m«ck.

The wounded man made his way lo hla home and told how he had liven shot. An ambulance was summoned nnd HougUnd waa conveyed to Wells Memorial Hospital, Where the hulltt was eitractwl.

A fter ahootlng Hoagiand, Hughes went back to the mission, returned the revolver, received his $1 and disappeared, lloagland Is a notorious character and has st'rve<l two terms In the State Prison. Hughes Is a stranger here and little Is known shout him. Hoagland's condition is dengerdus.

Maplewood and Vlrlnllv.Uhlrkcn thieves have been o|H'rat|iig in

Maplewood. The henerles of Thomas r. Murray, o f Ridgewood road, an*1 Harvey 6ml(h, o f Sprlngfleld avenue, were broken oiM'n Friday nlgnt last and a large number of fowl were stolen,

A sacred concert will be given In the rnlonville Chapel Thursday night by the choir o f the Jnrst Christian Church of Irvington, under (he direction of Edwani Murpny. The concert will be given under the auBplcea o f the Christian Endeavor Boclety to help defray the expenses o f building the new chapel.

A reii, white and niue fair and supper will be held In the Hilton Union Chapel Wednesday and Thursday nights under the auspices o f the Ever Ready Bo<'le(y of the chapel.

The Maplewood Club hel*1 a smoker at the clubhouse Saturday night. The house was filled with members ana friends o f the club, who were entertained with music and comic iketchea by Ralph and Whltlield Bammls, _

AI.L 1*AKT(1 UF JFRSET.

The “ C e n t u r y ” men came here to get their suits. That’s good enough guaran­tee that they’ re right. Come and see those all-wool Cheviot Suits, cap to match— wonder­ful values for

A. 0. H. Memorial

buildings becomesIn this respeot the advantage o f the sepa­ration of the various bulldl a n in apparent.

The floors o f the kitchen, corridors,bath­rooms, etc,, ipay very a'cll be made of cement or granolithic, while those In the rooms occupied by patients and nurses should be coveted with some hard wood. The woodwork Is to be reduceil to the smallest dimenalons, plain flat trim and bases, the doors having fiuHh panels, the walls being plastered with somp hard plaster, finished with plain rtiunded cor­ners and rounded cove at floor and ceilings o f wanls. Isolating doors are to close with springs.

I f (he buildings are well rdanned there will be no dark rooms and corners, the exhaust ducta should be central, and the whole arrangement o f ptumhing, light and ventilation will be simple and good. The clothes and food lifts must be centrally

f ilaced to serve all parts o f the buildings; he patients' stairs and elevators near the

ambulance entrance and convenlenl, al­though isolated, to all the wards. In ad­dition to the operating ampitheatre there should bO' one or tw'o small operailng- rooms adjacent to It. hut w'lrh aeparste etherliing and recovery rooms for unim­portant cases.

Many other details might be suggested, hut principles wilt at least suggest (heneceaaity of careful and scleriMtlc plannini Ing in a building so scienilftcHlly organised as a great city nosplial. Very respectfully.

Newark. April 2(1.

An Appeal for Uost-ofT Clothing.To the Editor of ihp NKWfl.

Sir—t am a poor man with a targe fam­ily and have been out of work all winter. I am now offered a good steady Job with fa ir wages, hut am utterly destitute of clothing. Now has any readers o f (he NEW S any cas('Off clothing they will send me (aixe o f pants, thirty-four waist; thirty leg; coat, thirty-eignti? please

f rlnt this letter for the sake o f my destl- uto family. T am able to work, and have

eteady employment offered me, and If some o f the readers of the NEW S wDJ please send me some cast-off clothing 1 will bo very, very thankful and be able to provide for ray needy family. W ill some one please do so? Hespectfully.

r . A. BURNS, port Oram, N, J.

April 20,_18»8.____ ______________

Out o f th « Way o f (he Mlschlaroas,Tft the Editor of tli#> NEWs!

filr—To somewhat prevent the continu­ance o f false flrn alarms^ why not place the boxes higher up, say seven feet to the key, or else ten feet, with a few run^ on pole not less tlian eighteen Inches apart? "Drunks” couldn't get there then and "kids" not over quickly.

AM M. L IN N B T T .

The State convention of the will be held at Paterson on Day.

Three bams, with four hones, were burned at Trenton last night. They were owned by Abraham Bchermerhorn, George Allen and Dr. Burroughs.

Ex-Fresident William C*. Houston, of the Union Ijeague o f Philadelphia, and a well- known capitalist, died suddenly yesterday at a prominent hotel In Atlantic City,

John J. Banta, ex-Uhlef of Police of Hackensack, died Saturday night after prolonged prostration. He wss about sev­enty years old. and leaves several children.

The Irish societies o f Hudson County met In Humboldt Hall, Jersey City, yes­terday. and arranged to hoM a meeting at Wood's Hall next Sunday, in aid of amnesty for Irish political prisoners.

A man suppo^d to lie John Connolly, of 520 Park avenue, B r i^ lyn , from a card In hla pocket, was found drowned at the coal docks at Weehawken to-day. He was about forty years old, and wore u light suit and blue shirt.

Dr, W illiam W. L. Phillips, for many yean a prominent resident o f Trenton, died In the Southern branch of the Nation al Soldiers' Home at Hampton, Va., of which institution he was chief surgeon, on Friday night. The remains arrived In Trenton yesterday.

The State Board o f Fish and Game Com mlssioners has made arrangements for the publication o f a monthly report o f its doings. A ll persons Interested In the pro­tection and propagation of fish and game can obtain free or charge copies o f these reports by sending word to Charles A. Shriner. fish and game protector, Paterson.

A Metropolitan Furniture Van Coro-

fiany’ s wagon from New York was |>sbs- ng through Jersey City yesterday, with a

load of scenery^ when It was struck by a trolley car. The scenery, which projected behind the wagon, was badly smashed up. but no other damage was done. The scenery was taken to New York for re­pairs.

The Icehouse belonging to J. H. Mitchell, of Lambertvllle, was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday. Shortly afterward the city stone crusher was also dJsccvsred to he In flames, hut it waa saved by prompt ac­tion. Both huildinga had been thoroughly saturated w ith kerosene and had Keen fired by Incendiaries. This makes five tires o f Incendiary origin within one month. .

William Barer, a well-known farmer liv­ing near Uookatown, left home last Wed­nesday before breakfast and has not yet returned. He drove to Jacohstown and told his brother there, that he was off for California. It Is nald that he told his w ife before leaving that she could dlnpose of the property to suit herself. He is not known to have any money with him and left in his working clothes.

Mrs. Christopher Steiiber, of Hammon ton, an Inmate o f the Atlantlo Insane Asylum at Smith's Landing, escaped fram ihat Institution Baturday night. A party hunted for herthroughthewoodsalliiighi. She was found early yesterday morning In the outskirts of May's tjinding. She had traveled twenty miles during the night and had several articles with her, by which, it Is thought, she Intended to com mlt sutelde. She was returned to the asy­lum.

Albin Engel, the young German who was accidentally shot at llohoken on Frl day aft*»rtioon by Frits llanner whila th< two were at an employment bureau, died In 8 t. Mary's Hospital in Hoboken on Saturday afternoon. Recorder McDonough called at the hospital an*l took Engel's ante-mortem statement. The wounded man was unable to say much, except that he had never seen Manner before and that the shooting waa purely scctdental. Han- n«r waa held to await the results o f the Coroner's Investigation.

A maismeeting was ^eld last night In 8 t John's Episcopal Church. Klixubeth, in aid o f the suffering Armenians. Rev. Dr. Kempshall. o f the First Presbyterian Church, presided and on the platform were the ministers of moil of the Protest ant churches In Elisabeth. There were ad dresses by Herant M. Klmlchjlan, o f Con •tantlnople, secretary of the Armenian Re­lief Association o f New York, and by Var­tan Dllloyan, who escaped from the Bas soun massacre, A generous collection was taken up In aid of the relief fund.

W ILL IA M

To Cure

BelleTlIls Aftklrs,The regular weekly meeting o f the Belle­

ville Chatsuqua Circle will be held to-night at the residence of Miss Lillian Jones, 1S4 Holmes street. The scriea o f Chatauqua papers and original essays on American literature and biography have been fin­ished and a short cours^of psychology will now b « taken up.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Pritchard, o f 138 Washington avenue, will celebrate the fifth anniversary of their wedding on April 3(1.

L Finlay arnlth's brushmakeri will hold their first receutlon Wednesday night In Washington HnlL Woodside.

Miss Clara Hpwle, of Chester, Pa., Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. A , Whelan, of M Bridge street.

The ^'Buttprfilei' C orn iva r Is the to be glvsn In

Wfsk Monisch, loai of xppetiie, (l•lu1psee; water brostaf rising of food, iissiibum, iiifHunsre,eoeted

tongue, ofiienMvs bnaihp )eundk«, bad complss' Ion, ilver-apoti, yellow eyes, (.iinatipailMi, pslpb taiion of th« haan, end ahwt hrtaO) after lake Dr. Dsana'a prpiia Putt. Fju plenty of good nourlihing food. A pill after each meal.

WbUa wrapper If conuipaud, yellow if bowel# loote. tf osnr# St druggisLi*. Send to ua for x fist aasiple

DR. J. A- DFANK CO . KlagMon. M V

Dr. Deane's

^Dyspepsia j

P ills .

w m « « *

o f on operetta <

’tf ffK a

60-62 W est 23d S t ^a.» a s..a j . » je a'*a * % s> » 4j

jrlvsn In P u a e fc Mall May S and 9 by the KIndersarten Depart­ment o f the Belleville Public School, nn- (ler the iiipervlelon o f Mlae Jewel I)e W itt. anelated by Mleeea Nellie Haaoet and Hattie Pape, 'of Bellevlll*. and Waaler Franklin BlMln, of Grace Church, New- ark.

The appeul for aid by the tTnton Ameri­can H. IE. Church of Belleville havln i met with a hearty response from the towne- people, the truateha have built a new leo- ture-rootn and made other needed repalra. The recular aervices were reeumed yeeter- 1th a larae Inorease In attendance., with a lari(<

Yountt M' will

en'a Catholic U terary Aa- ineel to-morrow nl*ht

$V 665 BROAD ST,N K A R CKNTRAL A T IN U S ,

LINO LE U M S,

IN L A ID LINO LEUM ,OOLOK THKOtlOH TO BACK;

O ILC LO TH S .

M A T T IN G S , ETC .' , ! ....... !..... ! !_______

M A K U K AND R E P A IR E R .

Only umbrella fiaetery In !f* d.

Temperance Hall to receive appllcallona j » jfor admlielon and to complete arranse- I I fH f f f f i n W menu for putllna a baae ball team In the 'J w 'l - I I U T T »

“ da ieired; j

Held.Ulaa Katharine Murphy,

■pendini a few daya with Hapulre, of M Courtlandt al.eei.

o f Brooklyn, lih 'T poualn, Mlr^

XaaleH way to kill a ohkfcen la to break the t n befori it la halohed, iaaie le Iru, of «m- .umpttoiL -Dr. Wooty, Norway Ptiie flyrup 1* a poaluve ourt for oouahe and cold. Noinina will

—wutlor Deer it p—y to ntfleoi the

The tmby carrii iw raiol iW ovei iiulctc, la tlilau tory service (o r aa 1|u tie eaU

■wiAs ee..» . K oee, E A w m w e iV U ,

m

m

A “ BEE HIVE” BARGAIN PARTY.Piiterlalnment nf attreetive nature all week, ITninlnent uumtiera on haranln pmammmei •• P r l «

re l. In hiirina MllllnerT.” " Katmoe.llnary laluee In MJ«l-,,irlna Linen,," "General Prli-e HenMtlona le Men’, Hpriua rn m l,h la «e ," “ a.500 nprlnf ahIH IVaUt Huraalns," etr.

“ W hy a il 'y o u so fond o f |ila)'tii( ’ H o llta in 'f '" u yountt man naked “ ilocnuae, elr,"waa llir reply, " I can Ins iMjallSvely certain of allllni; down in turds with a ,tf ntleinaiv." It pays to be aim' youTe right. It payn lo do every kind o f liiiylii(t at ihe “ Bee H ive," lieemise you'i'e positively cer­tain o f dolnp 1 he “ tl|(lir k ind." Haritaln-lnijin^t'Is "dependab le*' tnirirnln-liuylnR, N o ipusliunahle values o f any kind ill* allowed hem. The poods niiiM he the newest and the he.st, the prices must be the lowest imsaible, low er than anywhere else'i lowest for the same oiintlly, no matter bow hip or how eoterprlstnp the other store may he, 'I'here are tw etitj-dve years o f the tnost aueeessfit! stnre-keepinp In the Slate back of this talk.

M E N ’S W H E E L SUITS.

4.98

TA K E T H E DOG OUT W A L K IN G

Brinp him to the store. W e ’ve pot all

the up-to-date correct-fashion Dog Collars,

Harness Mur.zles, Leaders, Whips, etc.—

everything complete for every kind of dog.

A ll the reliable makes, and prices a bit less

than dog shops want generally.

DAINTY LITTLE HATS FOR DEAR LITTLE HEADS.. Sun Hata,

Drradrn flaured, lawn, and trim- | *yp mrd with wtda ribbon to niauh, I value C.2S,

Poka Bonnet, I , ^ „ nopen, lrl,h «>lm. rmbroldrrcd. I In anla* Mull C .^ .

drrp rmbrolitrrrd lapr. widn 1 a\D | All-over Irish point rmbroldery, howa o f iBi'p amt mull, rlbtwn ro- I U r t la v and rlhboii iMonpon, lac* •ettfB, value IS,», a , x u | fu^hr, widr itrln *,, value f0c„

GRAND VALUES IN GOOD NEW LININGS.Ventilation,

lUht.................... ....nlc,for thin dreeaea, lood

Hair cloth, wriahl. very elaatic, luat Haht ■ ■ ■ • - 10c. ' ■value. 4c

<■ Wlreen,”

Black and aray only, aa tona at they liet at

Real Wrapper Wondera.Cambric Wrapperi, eatra wide

•kirta and aleevea, larae aallor collar eltecia, choloa patterna, / V C value H.kO. at only e w

Stik Veat Savlnga.

Ladlce' Tllhbcd Silk Veila , allk lace irlmtned, all colora. full 1 tliea, value Tte. to It.

13c

50c

'< Ruatellne," .

anllqui* molr^, all «o b n , bt-sudful molr« fffscl. lUc. kind,

39c

8cSprint Curtain Chancaa.

flcotch Ijice Curtalna, tVk yards long, rogvilar width. Brut- | srlN tu(ttprtii. In prelty shad# I J lV effecta, value C. a l a e v - r

BARGAIN PICKINOS-NEW SPRING DRESS SKIRTS.200 All-Wool Serge,

Fancy mixed and brilllantine eklrta, made In the lateet flarlnf ^ A | alylea, all lined and velvet faced, A V I value M, at f t

ISO Figured Brilllantine SkirU,4^ yards wide, lined and vrivet | A P

faced, prptiy patterns, well worth I3 3 sa eh .it a s x v

ISO All-Wool 5lorm SorgoAnd fancy cheviot mixed skirts.

In a splendid variety o f styles and J A f pattfrns, all lined and stiffened. 4 V A

I velvet faced, actual value IB.K, at *

NEWARK’S FINEST SPRING FOOTWEAR.Ladiea’ Oxford Tlea,

Fine Donfola or Colored Kid, ell ttylee o f toee end tlpa. neweit dc- | A n ■Ixni of vampc end fo ilnat, hand- I . V o turned eolea,

Mlaaee* and Children’a ColoredKid Button Bhoca, llneat quality,

medium toei, tipped with tame flexible aolee, aprlnx heeli. aliee l i to 9, as-'*flt alxea IVk to KHk,V I.TB ; alxea a to I, 1.25

Ladiea’ Oxford Tlea,o f IlnaDonaola or Colored Kid,

made on Tokto txit, raaor toea A A F with tlpe, medium and low heeli, A V . ) hand-turned lolee,

Ladiea’ Button Shoea,O f fine Colored Kid, opera toee,

with tip i of tame, vamp and heel ^ im foxinxa. wide aUtched, f l r x Ih la A ,^ / aolcB,

Ladiea* Oxford Tlea,Of fine Donxola dr Colored Kid,

extreme reior, opr a or common- Bcn»e lore, plain or tipped, aleo ^ A C pxlent iraihcr, ox. raaor toca, with A Imitation tlpa, worth (J, at

Ladles' Button and Lace Boots,Finest selection of Dongola Kid,

opera toes, tipjwd with French patent leather, vamp and hael i foxed, large performtlons, turned A y i solee, made by hand.

L S. Plaut & Co., 707 to 721 Broad St.

A lt e r a t io n S a le

Th e carpenters and mason# now have full control of upper

part of our building. We are fitting it up for show rooms and will add Parlor and Hall Furniture to our itock. X X

MEANWHILE W ELL SELL GOODS A Ta ; a : f o l l o w in g m e a n prices, x x

Siidfoot Oak Extension Table, f * * $3,73.Bc#t liv e Geese Feathers, 63c, per lb.White Enamelled Iron Bedsteads, - n * $3,50. FivC'^awer Chiffonniere, solid oak, <* $4,46.Oak Adjustable Shelf Bookcase, / r> d $3,95.Oak Chamber Suit, 3 pieces, d / $1198.Elegant Oak Dining Chairs, * * * 98c.

Solid Oak Sideboards. / / $8.00 up.Feather Pillows, * r r 98c, per pr.Mattresses, any size, * * * $L88,Hair Mattresses, / z- d $775.Woven Wire Cots, $148,

Spring Beds, r * 98c,Renovating, 5c, per lb.Frgt prepaid to any R, R, station in N. J,

Your money refunded for an’ything unsatisfactory, A bet,* ter opportunity to get goods at your own price will not be offered thi# spring. A small deposit and goods will be stored until wanted free of charge,

J.CMcCURDY&CO.5 9 3 BR O AD STREET.

The store without a glass front. We have moved our man/ ufKturing and shipping departments out of our Broad street properly into new building erected for our purposes at 53 Plane, This will obviate the annoyance it has been to our customers to have shipping all done from store and their coming in contact with porters and drivers handling goods,

twill bo given to those CO litem plat i i tg housekeei)- iiig, and extra IndiicemcntB are offered to young folks. The birgOMt slock at the LOWEST PKICES and very little money is required.

THE FOLLOWING BIG BARGAIN FOR THIS WEEK ONLY:

T H m a e c u t s s h o w

'-'i »' , . ' I 'r-A ,

n A htarnpMl on a Mho. y 7 .Mean,

ktuudint o f Uuallly.

Gentlemen’s Bicycle, Oolt and Tenule Shoos, In russet and black, goat end oanvaa, both high and low makes.

Easy to Wevaol WIDFII

ioylootiiA. A. RI8ELE. ■"SKSSiSS.Wifi.vnuB.

LO W ASN'li otliiT lioiiHc ill theI'lty s'liinv- H.', liiri;. n HttH'k, all Mvleit In si'li'ct friim, I'r^ hulsti'miimlama/K, silk iiliiili, iHpnulry und tirtn'iitelli*,

.‘ 'trniin Biu'lntt", I'lv.V- uli; w Iii'cIh...............

BIti rAIll»ET SPECIAL FOR AXOTIIER WEEK.

NKVMI -ttl.tlN A CHANCK L IK K THIS,

Wlltuii Vntvctii, rek' $ 1-^1 i|iiullty.......

TniHwIry lli'iio’U'l*,6 t.lM)'i|ii!iliiy...............

un yd 79c. yd 8Sc.ydesc. yd esc. yd

Tiipfistry HiubscU,iKg. C iiqw t, Ht............

Ingrains, ail wool, sold else* whtire (or 86c., our price..

A (ttuHi Iii|{ralii, special for this week at................

Think or I t -A ll Our Carpal# Mada, LaJd anri Lined Free o f Cliavge-

REFRIGERATORS.Wc hiiiidle the f

hfst miikes only, I all sizes to choose | from. Jieincinimr we am the heart- I i]iiartera, 'I'he itest [ uf them as low as.. I

C R E D IT Q IV IN A T C A S H R R IO U f

EUvator to avatr floor. OoodadallTarid frat U> aay part« (tha Staia. Talaphoaa tOO.

J O H N B I T G E E L S H A U Sves Mulrat BtfMtt NewarK

X E W A K K E V E N IN G NEWS, M O N D A Y , A i ’ i i l L 20/ 1 8 ^

CAfTK IN AMERieA.

Au Rnfllili Oplnlen on (h« C»»« •Mi*K ElMfl^r.

From Th* ftijociiinir.Thu tiifwi markci* •Uff{'rt*TiL'<’ l)riwN*n »o*

rK'ty In Eiwrlanc! ;in<l l» tk'' rnliedla ihf' i‘Xl*t» ru'<' nii Ih^ oth^r nld#'

of the AtUntti* of hiKhly iirlvilt-gt .1 oU ph- No one In \V.-i|4Tn Enrojir or. ai all evenU, no one in or Knjflanf!—1»quite boyonil llx law. f^J. aUhoiijeli a i ’^rr of Parliament cen, In of felony. <1e- mand to be tried by th»> Uoime of iA>r<K. the “prU'ilefe’* hae not h«‘Hi I'lulmerl fot fifty years, and wmild not. If ll were claim­ed, ihleld the vlalmaiit from any conse­quence of hla acta. The lay Peer*, we imagine, would not now role, and the Law j l^n D would fOiTD a terrH>:c cx|ierleucrd and cona»*q\icrilly et«‘t n, tribunal.

In America, if we may Jwdne from iho r*‘- ; porta of the law cmirla uttd the vb'W of ■oriety given in ill fiction, theoaee If widely different: It In very dif­ficult to oiitalrt Juatb • agAluat n rich man who la alao |m|<nl;ir,ur who, for any reason, hat many rfonnj him whom he can benetH or Injure. It le not that he can brll»*‘ JuAf^ea or Jurymt t', though there iirccltlea In the I’liHi •) - where thU nlb'ga*tltn la fT‘ ’ih-nlly tmnle, muiMi a« that ironey b*iy* law )tr ' who avail tin-meelvea of highly hiiieal ainl laray meihuila of pio^'olur^ - iJiai 'urymeu an mott nnwlt- llng to =un\ki “n-epech-r' or "powerful ’ rltlsena, that Ju.Ik* = are unwilling to Incur unpopularity tiy heavy acnlencea on auch fn*M. and that aoveinora are exceedingly ready to pardon or lo diminish in'iiAlUea,

Even In New England It apiiean to make the greatcai dlft-‘ ence lo'na accuard per- •on whether he haa troopa of frienda or not. whkh In Kran*- ur England would lie ■ matter of 110 importance, whllat in the wUder State* that la the firai thing a Hher- Iff would 'insider.

roiltivi rr>)>unr, to the l«w l, prob­ably' unuaual, thuuab « , think wr foulrl quoK .jaarn, but if «ii acfuard man la poiiulat or very rich, or. for any reaaoii, Imponam lo Ihe rommunlly. and the crime la not on. on which opinion la ol Iron bardnraa—aa It la, tor example. In all raaea of oulraxe on women—the Jury la very apt to dlaaKree. or Ihe Judae lo alve a very lenient aenteiice, or the priaoner lo eacape. The powerful are permitted to defend themiefvea by hiring armed detec-

way which. In h ranee or Kng-llvea In - - .......land, would ue treated aa levying Clvtl war, and It has Iona been noted that tn such caaea the verdicta of Jurira are al- mott Invariably for acquittal.

Apart aliogelher from the Influence of money, which It la Impoaalble lo prove

■ILIZZARD o r TIIK KORTIIW*»T. gTOKAOR WAKI'.HOIIse KOMANOEg.

and which la probably exaggerated, there appeara to be a great wlah In the com-, jnunlly that law anould not lie rigid: thatU should be modified In each Individual caaa by the opinion of ihe public, and that In psnlcplar a special and lenient treat­ment should be applied to persona who are ereapectable" or '‘prominent" or ‘'val­uable'’ cltlaene. A aenllmenl not tar re­moved from the atrange IwUan pity tor a criminal, aa In a way a peraon marki'd by ctlafortune. appears In such caaea lo Influence the whole community, and un­doubtedly helpa to develop that readincaa to repair the falliirea of the law by in­dividual vengeance, which an Knglishman noUcea In moat of the newapapera and all tha social legends of the South and Weal.

Taka thla cats of Mlaa Klagler, daughter of General W. riaglei, of Waalilngton. Mlaa Klagler saw aome colored hoyt rob­bing her falher'a orchard, flred at them with a pialol. and killed one lad of fifteen named Erneal aeeeii. She waa, of courae, brought to trial, we presume for man- almughlar, and the bare facta must have been proved, for the Judge Immediately sentenced her to Imprlaonment for three taoura and a tine of ClOO. which her father, a man of large means, of course paid on the spot.

■urn a aentenca aeema to Englishman a direct denial of Justice, hut It la of course Impoaalble at this disunee, and In the ab­sence of the witneaaea. lo say that there were not clrcumataticea which, In the opinion of Ihe Judge, proved that the ol- fanee was rather In the nature of a melan­choly accident than of a crime of any kind. We do not undrratand why. If that wars the esse, tiae Judge did not return a verdict of acquittal, but still, It does occasionally hap|.en lhal a Judge and

, public opinion differ an to the preclee value of evidence when lla olijert la to prove what la never abeolutely probable— namely, moUvr.

We c*n not, therefore, commenl on the sentence, beyond saying that, aa a sen- lance wae pronounced. Its lenity Indicates that a veiT dlflerent value li placed on human life In Waahtngton, even when It hai been deiiroyed by mere reckleainese or careleaaneea, than Is plared on II In Kurope. There was, however, much dif­ference of opinion In the States on the subject, a heated controversy arose, snd the editor of a New York paper adopted the odd expedient of asking twelve well- known ladles far their opinlone. He wlahcnl. In fact, to empanel a female Jury

The ladles gave answers In writing, and while live condemned Mlaa Flagler, not, of course, fur murder, but for the culpable csrclesancsa In the use of dangerous weap­ons, seven, a majohl.v, congratulated her on her eicapc, or condemneil the courts for allowing her tc be brought to trial. That la wonderful enough, but tt li not ao amailog to our tnlnda as tkt fact that of tha twidve, aeveti alluded plainly to the high social position of the accused, either as.a reason for acquittal, or aa a reason aura to operate unfairly on that tide. The iHSjorlty, In fact, believe, either with pleasure or In sorrow, that caste feeling hai In America a dlallnct Influence upon courts of Justice.

It Is a melancholy record, hut the as­tounding part of It to US Is not the lenient sentence which, an we have said, may have been Justified by evidence patent to the Judge, though not to perenns who did not hear Hie wltneases, or the foollshneae of aome of the opinions, for opinions collecled at random are often foolish, hut the lesll-

Over Slll.r l.lvee fmst In s Pnrtooi Snow- Biorm In Ikft.

From Ihe Worthington Advance.The great sloim of IKJH wxi [he moll

violent known In Ihe NorthWeSI for fifty year", ss Ihe recorde kept at ’l)rt Snelllng ahowed. ll was a violent clsctrlckl aiorni. rxten.Mng over the whole Northwesl. ao that the telegrsph wires weal of t.’hleagci refuseil to woik,

II Biruck Mlnneaoia on the alvenih of January. 1X73, snd rsgwl for thrsa days, the wind blowing a gale. Ihe temperature iH'Ing ulKiiit IX degrees below aero, and on llm prairies the air w (a filled with snow ae line as flour. Through every crevh-e. key­hole and nail hole Hie snow penetrated, putting Inio hnuaea like steam. The num- bir of human Uvea lott In .Mlnneaoia waa rIkmii iN‘V«‘rity,

The mornlnff of January 1, U7I, wa» unci Th*' lir w *i miM

Hni) Rtni. anil farmers out for town or w<*nt to n>'lRhharlhf farms with ih«|r iiums. Gfnt'rHlly It W*t thoUKfil that • "January, thaw" was ImminsM; hul l*ro- f^sMr Ihiniiitone who h*A a food anaroldi baromi'K^r, rureiold tha storm. Thf bar* on»Pi»T had l»M*n falllnic for tw*>ntyfo»r houFM and iu'Vit war known to fall ao lowhi ffiH'.

HtiwtM-n I'J and 1 o'clock * whltn wall was SH’h movliiK up from Ihi* northw<*iit uiKin Washlnkton. Thi front of thr storm was dlstlTK't and almuK aai'karly outllm d as a shc^t. When It struck the townfarniera l^cfan fo scalier io ihslr hom«*s. A nuTnh»'r, however, remained and were housed up for three days. l*ersons vielilnR In iho viilmce. only a few squares from home, In some Instances remained till the storm ahuted. not dsrin* to venture out upon the streets,

J. Ik Maxw'pll drove four mliea afslnst the storm aiid then took refufe witli a nelRhl>orlna farmer, not IwlriK able to reach home. The Kev, Mr. fltone walktd rive mile* farina the itorm thla side of Jackson, and finally look refuse In a sud shanty. A party of Worthinaton men, ainoiif whom were Ur. Langdon and Cor- iieliiin 8tDui, were caufhi on the road i»e- tween WorthtnKlon and Jai'kaoii and also remained snowed up in a sod houae. A man north of Worthintton was caught on the trackless prairie (irivlni an ox team. He unhiirhed ami unyoked the team, then took hold of one ox by the Isll, and, by iwlstlnff It kept the animal on a trot. The other ux fnlluwed, and the man brought up against his qwji wood pile. The school tn imllan IsHke Township was taught by a young lady In a log schoolhouse. The stonn drifted In through the irfvlres and soon covered the floor. The supply of wiKxi waa siH»n exhausted, and then teacher and scholars split up furniture and eked out a SI ant lire till tne storm abated. To keep up rirrutatloii they fonned In Imllun file and marr'h4>d around the stove through the dreary days and long nights til), on th' third day. they made thslr eai'ape. Joseph I'ooU was caught In Ihe Storm In the wesPtrn i»art ul the county, and lay for several daya lil a baow drift, riifortunata* ly hli feet exposed, kicked thecover off. so lo speakr w LU olh feet were froien and hud to be ambfftatad. ^

A Mr. Small, who lived four mlles^uih* eust of Worthington, started from town with an ox team and sled Just after Ihe storm *truck us. Me drove within a few rods of hli door, and wandered over the prairie till he came to suine haystacks around which a rail fence had been built lie evidently attcmpled to climb the fence, but was too near gorv* to accompliih it. When found the day after Ihs storm, be was standing with one hand on the feme, covered with Ice, and as illlt as an icicle. A Mrs. mixt, who lived a few miles beyond Mr, Hnmll, went (o tha stable when the storm fsme on to turn the cattle In. In at- templing to return to Ihe house the snow blinded her and she wandered off on the prairie and perished.

But the one case, among the three fatal ones in Nobles County, which has been the subject of the greatest Inleresl liecause of the ghost story connected with it, was lhal of John Weston, of Beward Township. Mr, Weston had been to Qraham Lakes and was retiirniiiig with a load of wood when the storm caught him. Me drove across his own farm and missed the house, turned and went In a circle, making the same cir­cle twice, as shown by the track* of the sled. He then turned north to the vicinity of the place now owned by U. M. Winters In (Jraham Lakes Township. Me abandon­ed his team, and the oxen, after wander­ing a while, turned the yoke and choked to death. Mr. Weston, from this point, evi­dently concluded to walk wllh the vtorm, and made n t>ee line for Horsey. He walked about twelve miles and fell forward on his fai- . clutching the grass as he fell and the blood gushing from his nose. Mis body was found the following spring with the hands full of grass and the blood on hla face. _

IN A rOMMONPLACK CARs

moay which the letters bear to strength of caste feeling In America.

M certainly does not exist to the same extent either In Franco or England, the tendency in both being to a slight bias agalnai those who are highly placed, ami a readiness to l>eUnve them guilty of any charge, except, perhaps, oralnan' theft. What la the origin of (hat difference? Merc dlsresiKM'i for law does not explain It. for why should not that disrespesH lake the form of prejudice against those in gomi •octal position Instead of prejudice In their favor?

tn thla country It Is always at serted that the respect for law as law, nml with* out reference to opinion, tends to support a graduated society, which a laxer oh- servani'e of law would, It Is contended hy both the great party divlslona, tenij to pulverise or throw down. Nor can believe that Indifference to the lives of colored persons was the sole cause of tlu- verdict of the majority of hulles, tor the minority would feci that prejudice tKiually and It does not affect their Judgment. Nur lor Ihe same reason can wc consider the case merely an lllustrailon of the woinsti worship In America, which so greally modifies many sot'lal arrangements, The ladles who condemn would defend ihe niivllegee of the sex as fiercely as the ladles who acquit.

Is not the (rue oonclualon Ihai to wtitcli history compels us, that caste is a natui'Hl product of the humui] mind, that when society has been pulverised by Ideas of social equalUy^ an aristocracy ipringM up, JtiNt as It sprang up in the old World ? The rich, the |>owcrfut, and the popular Burroand Ihemstdves with those whom the Romans caled cllentes, and the Americans 'TrlendsI" they insist on ail who are con­nected with them dcfemllng th^m against the law. and they hahltualiy Judge each other's acts as the Ktench urlsiovracy did w'hen the old lady said : " l)i>j>end on it, Ood thinks twb-e before he dHinm a man of that quality."

Oraduaity a caste opinion hecomes formed, and by amt by tu rondemn an aristocrat, as we say, or a " in-oinlncnt cltlxen." as the Americans say, becomes had form, a reproach which even courts are reluctant to Incur. If that la not the explanation, we do not kTtow' what it Is and If It Is, the case la a singular illustra­tion of i)ie old truth that iioTliU'ul Instliu- Mons do not alter munm-rs. and that to secure equal rights to all there Is but one efficient Inslrameiit, an Imparilai and rigid maintenance of the regime of law.

A IIKLLIGKIIF.NT.

Mow fic iiauM) lo a raelflc Mate i>fTemjM*!-,

From a New York Exchange.He was belUgerenl. He entcrctl the "L ”

car with a rush banged the door with his fist and dropped heavily into tme of the cross seats. «»n ihe opi'oslte tfal sat n gaunt and loose-jolnlcd man, whose sole ambition seemed to be to read the e 'nnlng paper lie helil close lo his eyes. The gaunt man iia4l «‘VMently been to the market, as lUc seat ho oceujded was crowded with bundlce*.

The belligerent newoumer wished to put his fret on the seat, but the gaunt man's bundles wt'vc In the wuy. Finally hr reached over, picked up one of the bun­dles, swung Jt ohee and let It fly at th^ end of the car. Tlit-n he put his feet on the seal. When the buridJc struck, the gaunt man looked uj» to wm- what was making all the poise, Then for the first time ha notlired hU neighbor, his neighbor’s feet and the loss of his own bundle. The man who had thrown the bundle glared at its owner and said fiercely:

*'l did that.""Oh. you did. Don't you think that was

rather rude?”"Rude be d— . You're no gentleman, if

you were you would not be carrying bun­dles.''

"J wish you would remove your feet from this Seat and pick up my bumllc,” said the gaunt man. In an apologetic tone.

"Vouse go t'sU. I see you— "The speaker got no further. The gaunt

man had Reiseu the two legs of Uls trou­sers with one hand, grabbed ids collar with the other and swung him clear off the seat and was carrying him up the aisle.

When (hey got to the bundle Us owner set the other man on hlr feet and said;

"WUt you pick up that bundle or shall I chuck you out of the window?"

The beUlgerent man stooped, picked up the bundle, walked back with K, put It carefully on the seat, and, turning around to the gaunt man. said: ^

"Damn don't believe you are a gentle- jnan sftar sU."

Aa iDclileut that Tsuched Hearts and Made Two kouU Happy,

From the New York Evening Bun.A Madlaon avenue car was going north

ward the other afternoon when a spruce, romfortahle-looking negress, on the right Bide of sixty, perhapa got on at Union Square. She carried u fitlle basket cov­ered with a napkin ai snowy as the apron she wore and the cap on her Iron-gray head.

The Other paseengera cohklsled of brace of giggling school girls, a benevo* Unt-looklng old gentleman In drab, two young women In balloon sleeves, a pair of young men In very high collar* and check cioihes, and a beautiful woman with an oval, olive face, charmingly gowned and groomed, whose very presence shed genial influence.

The serene old negro woman cast her eyes about modestly and took her bear­ings. Bhe sal nearly opposite that olive beauty. The beieuiy was evidently be­tween thirty and forty years of age, but that could be figured out more from her composed air than from the faintest fur­row on her almost perfect face. Boon the gnxti of the negress became riveted on that race. Her own generous, kindly features reflected some sort ot menial agitation mow ho|H*. now doubtt as she gaxed and thought, utterly oblivious to every other surrounding.

At last slu> could Iwar the strain no longer. IMacIng her basket nervously on thf seal beside her, she rose to her feet' qnd ariprnschKl the beauty with her heart In her muulh and eyce.

" ’Skuse me, lady, but ef you ain’t my Kwei-i little missy from de good ole days In Tennessee— ’’

Bhe KOI no fuither. The nllve gwldeas ha<l turned her durk eyes full on the fpnd old questioner. A sudden smIU- of rem- InlHCeiu Joy made them si»arkle, and. with a Boui-sUrnnK "Why mummy!"—and, with the blissful Hhtilnluti of girlnoo<l, the iteuiily hnd one arm around the faithful, ebony neck, and the other aruuml her waist, while her shapely head reated In that "gracious hollow" where It had nestled peacefully In the tired diiys of long ago.

And mammy was too crushed l>y happi­ness fur worus. She Just held her lovely charge ip her fond embrace, while her bfHly Bway>Hl to (he fancied cadence uf a lullaby, and the unforgutten, musical "Honey" fell softly nt Intm'als Irom the irembllng lips.

The benuty'B eyes were closed. Her thought ha<l floated hack through the inlsiH of lime (III It rested amid the heavy fragrance of amaiioliua. Bhe saw the double row of Jasmines (hat led to the old home from the road, and heard the songs from the darkey quarters as they dieil away In echoes down the cotiou field.

it wan H strn'ivgE' slglii to Northern eyf‘s, hul a solemn and respectful silence sci- tied on tht' spectators. Homo goxed' In opon-nioulbed amiicamcnt: others smiled In whole-fouM syinimUiv, snd the benev­olent old gentleman had, a bit of honest moisture Iwhlnd his alssseg.

It was severnl mlnuics hefore Ihe sharp clang of the car )>cll broke the trance. The beauty brushed a tear awar, com­posed herself, returned to consciousness of where ahe was. and the "mammy" and her "little mlssy'^ close (ogether. side by side, chatterail lovingly uf a thonsand cherished IhingH.

"Doan you fret 'bom my Keliin' home, iloiiby. (Mb old durkey ain't gwlne to think o‘ nothin' till Ihe secs yo' fkatdes"— were the last wonts heard ffom mammy AH she followtMl her missy, at/l‘'oriy-flghlU street, from the car.

Then ^ vl■ yl»0'ly sceme<l Iff htave a sigh, and the marlilncry of tin/ commonplace revolved ngaln. /______

Wtial th« Mansfsr Itad lo Bay Rsganllng His Ki|»erleQees.

From Ihe New York Times.Ves," taff] the manager of one nf the

greatest of New York's storage ware- hcjiiies, “your guess Is quite eorrect. Jn thla business w<- sec ih»- acHiity side of many romances and are curifrouGd hy not

few myslertes, All sorts of rTAHotis im­pel jjeople (u pul their goods In storage

arehnusei. Death or sickness may break P a family, and the gr>o<U come to ns.

never iverhaps to be redccmect Al tin* end of a year, yon know, the law allows us to ■ell. If the charg( - for storage are unpaid. This, however, Is not often done, as the hances are favorahle to an ultimate clear­

ance of all charges. We have people whose 011SC has l eeii robbed store their furni­

ture, as they are afmld to dwell In the place any longer. Feoplt- who can't pay their tent Blor»' Ihclr furniture, and t»eo-

who are experiencing good times do the same thing In order to go to Earopv,

"The femiianis nf brokfii families come to us. The men tlon't nficri tell mure than Is rnK’eesary, hut Ihe wum»*ii give us every­thing, Including all ihc comimiits of their relatives and friends. J've ufteti said that If It was not for fear of hurttng (he husl- ncHS, 1 cuuld write an iniereetlng novel about our experience.-, ('nmndirs and trag* ediex of real life drift past us all day long.

"Two winters ago wc fiuii.d that wc were toeing a corpse, tt cane' to us in a trunk.

An expressman hruught the trunk, and took a rrcidpt, and left us his address. We mt the trunk In a small r Kim un the ninth loor. and thought no more ahum It till at Ihe end of two months a strong odor came from the room. When we ; «nn- to the trunk, It was decided to break it open, and the l»ody of a large, full-hearded man waa found within. The clothing was good, hut there was nothing by which the man could be Identified. We notified police, who went after the expressman, hut he knew nothing al>out the body. He had taken the trunk from the sidewalk In front of an apartment-house on West Twenty-fourth street. Two men had It there. They tohj him to store the trunk, and bring them the receipt at Ihe aiiartnuMji house. When he returned he failed lo find the men. The names (hey liaEl given were unknown In the apartment'house. and he never could trace (hem. The police also failed to solve ihs mystery.

■'Years ago, when 1 whs young at this bualness, we received one day a lot of very big packing cases marked "Me|]er." They came across the water. Heller was the great magician who preceded llerrnrtaun. At that time he was even tietier Known than Herrmann Is. He had a magnlflccnt- tooklng wife, known as Zaade Heller, a friend uf the Cinr of Russia, 1 have heard very fint* figure, grand black eyes, ana bipnde hair. 1 think she Hei the bleached- blond fashion. Well, ihese casea for Hel­ler remained with us for years, Heller died, and we heard no claim made, so It wax at Iasi determined to see what we hud, and portent were sent down in the lutsement to otan the boxes

"It was a grawsnme place, anyhow, that immcTiBe dark basement, and this, com­bined with the name of Heller, made the men very nervous. The ffnt thing they saw when they upetied one of the boxea was a tongue, that wagged atthem. They ran atnl wouldn't go back, and some uf us iKiys from the office had to finish the Job of opening up. Ws found the boxes filled with devils and fantastic shapes^ and all sorts of mystic apparatus. We had most of ihe wiiard's parapher­nalia wUh us. Mrs. Heller appeared on the scene some lime afterward, and took all the goods, hut must of Heller's secrets bad died with him, so I don't suppose they Were of very much use,

"Bomellmes Insane people store things with US. There was one whom we knew as 'the craty man from Harlem.' He waa

wild-looking fellow of middle age^ red l>earded, slovenly in dress, the ends of his tie always unloosened. His quesiloiis made us think he was crniy. Had people been asking about him? Had any letters come /or him? Did we see any mysterious men waichltig the building? He had stored a number of huxes with us. and was always going up to look at them. He frightenetl uh so much, at last we de­termined on art hivesligatlun. W> went about It very lightly—very glngerly^and it waa lucky we did, as we found a lot of bombs in the fellow's Iwxes, He was ur- realed, and a sort of craty Anarchlat plot to blow up half of lower Hroadway was fastened on him, and some others In H ar­lem. 1 think they were all as crasy aa he was

"Domestic comedies and tragedies are more frequent then any others In thla business. When the husband Is away, the wife comes and stores the furniture, and the man can’t even gel his own clothes. One case la being playeil out now. The hust)and Is a handsome young fellow of about twenty-four years of age. He was only married a few montha and Invited an Intimate friend—hla wife’s and his own—to visit him. The friend came and ataye<t a week, when the husband was forced lo go on the road, ami the wife and Intimate mend went tu visit the husband' rr other. They stayed a week there. At (he end of two weeks the husband returned and found his house empty and deserted. His mother could tell him nothing. He went to Fhlladelphla to aee the Intimate friend.

"My wife has left me," he said, though you might know where she is.'

" I don't know, and 1 don't want to know," was the reply. ” t don't want tu get mixed up In the case at all."

"Oh, then, you know there Is a case?'"1 ,haven't time lo talk to you. This

firm that I'm working for pays me for my time. You'll have to get out."

"The Innocent young man woke up, and threatened to throw the Intimate friend out of the window, and at last he told where (he wife was to be found. Me went to the place, and found ahe was living there In two rooms with the Intimate friend. ^

" 'I don't love you any more, and I do love the man I am with now,' she said Tm going to stay with him.'

''Th» young man and his mother were In here the other day, sitting on that bench and talking the situation over. He does not care about getting hla wife back

AD ECID EDC H A N G E

In the etolhinft rnu ate weiring la rleuundect by the weather.

DO YOU PREFER

linea the thnnghl of additional cost stand In the way *

We hare lolyed the problem tnr you.

Suits to Order, $15, $18, $20 to $35

TSODSEHS TO ORIA XSO, $6.00, (7.00 10 (lom

Sm Window D lipity.

m & BALL.S07-813 BROAD ST.

Dunn Telegraphs Us—The weather to-morrow will probably be fair and warmer.

147-149 MARKET ST.

THEOKV ON THE JUWH

\ lllglinaymsh tVlio IWrlliied to Live Cp tu Ida l($l*ala,

f roin the Chlcaao I’osj*.Jle bad both ImndH/'in thf air, and was

looking lijio the harfi-l of a revolver, but ho rptalm’d hls pres^ncp of mind.

"I presume." he tisid. "lhal you believe In an equal dlstrlbi,lilon of urnnerty."

"Thai’s wui,“ rypllcd Uic highwayman, as he began gujqg through the viellin’s pockets.

"I suppose so. That's usually the way with men of >nur class: but you argue from fnlMc pr^nlses. Vuu try to Jusllfy your actions— "

"Shut iip!"’ - ..."Oh, I’m not going-to give yon a lecture

on your evlJ ways! In fad. i may say that 1 am willing to accept yoUr theory of life temporarily."

‘■Well, shell out. then.""Certainly, certainly; anything 1 have

Ihit Hin I lo'unclorstand that you insist up­on operating upon that theory?"

The highwayman nodded, and tJic victim depuslivti a bunch of keys, an old silver watch und two nickels on the fence post leside which he was standing,

The highwayman gave an exclamation of disgust and pushed all iha arlicles off on to the Ridawnik.

"1 ain't rubbing paupers," he said."Of course nof." replied the victim,

uheerlly; "but thla isn't robbery, you know it’s the theory of equal division of prop­erty. You got half of that stuff and ri. Just take one of those handsome revolvers that you have. That's fair, and right in line with your— "

But the highwayman declined, and he did It very roughly, too.

"And yets” said the victim, as he put the silver watch back In his pocket, "lie was the one who upheld the theory, It only ehows that these Idealists don't live up to their teachings when It comes down to ihs s(«rn rssfillss Ufa."

One of the krg;eit factories in St. Gall, Switzerland, sent the entire balance of their stock to their New York agents with orders to sell at once. The agent, knowing our ability to handle big lots and to pay cash for them, came to us. An offer was niade and accepted, and that is how 40,000 yards of the newest and choicest Embroidery that ever crossed the ocean is on sale at a bare fraction of real value. So im­mense are the bargains that we'll surely do

T E E BIOOEBT EMBEOIDERT BUSINESS IN OUR CAREEB.ALL-OVER ^HITE EMBROIDERY,22 to 27 Inchss wlde« new, handgoms open­work effect, fine cloth/clote work, maker'i price Wc. lo 76c., our price..... ..................

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QRA5S LINEN EnBROIDERY,[ to S Inchon wide, In nil the Inteet nnd mont tnihlonnbir effeeti, mnker'n price Itc. to Wc., our price.,.......... ....................

49c. yd

35c. yd

25c. yd

Cainlnc, NaM and SwissOne lot of over 15,000 yards, alt ip strips 5 yards long. It includes all the latest and

effects, such as Irish Point, Guipure, Eyelet and English designs, on finest quality cloths, been divided as below, and will be sold by the strip only;

ALC-OVER ORASS LINEN EMBROIDERY,23 Inches wide, over one dos«n of the very gw platest deilgns, fine quality cloth, maker's / Mprice tl, our price..................................... | gj

5WISS EM8ROIOERED.FLOUNCINa5,tZ inchen wide, very flne cloth, Inrue lino J/k of new nnd ntrlklnq pntternn, mokorin price TOc. to tl.lO, our price.................... “ Jr

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m ost StylishThe lot has

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H A Ii '8HONEY

OF

consumption reapshis richest harvest where dis-C 3 S C S o f

th e th roat HOREHOUNDand lungs are neglected.

If raalMTa tew triad Hto'n HnMyol Honkonnd and Tar yon k«ow whiit * nafeioMd It In ntalati inrndt and Inai tnonlnA Sold by drvg(iiia

Hke-t Toathicha Dropn coin la aan ntlaata.

AND

TAR

$c.yd; 5c.yd 6c.yd. 8c.yd. 10c.yd. IZc-yd.An Easier Way to Save Money!

Pan't be found tlian by purchasing any of these, that will be on Bale Tuesday. Every item in at a lowered price, and every article ia an you'd have it—freih, fashionable and desirable.

Men's

now; hr wants hU goods, and ihipy ar<> so tlf d up that he will have to go to law to get (hem out. All his rlolhlng Is In the boxes, ho good lo his wdfp. hut i( grail flea her spile lo keen them from him.

"There a^as a somewhat amusing tnol dent Itappened here yesterday. A woman was aUtlng over there crying. I3he had lust traced her furniture (n us. Her hus band had persuaded her tu go away for her health, and had sloreti the furiiliure In her absence. She wanted (o find her husband and g^t him tmi'k. Another wain- an heard her story and was full uf scorn She had Just cleared Iter house of furnl ure. was putting It away, umj whs golKg

to leave her husband. Rhe said she wouldn't cry for any man. There were too niuny men.

'An Interesting young couple i-ame here year ago and stored ilu-ir furniture

They had been housekeeplhg. they were going iKtanllng. About three muiiths ago they came In, piloted by lawycrH. They had a violent quarrel mid were going u separate. Ra<'h tiled a claim on !he funil ture, and ihey slgncil an agrcemeni that neither was to see It without leave from the other. They day before yesterday (hey cume In again alone anil smiling. Thev had made up. discharged the lawyem. ami were going to hoUHi-kcepltig again. They called each other dear, mid were very iii-fectlODHle.

"A little while ago we had ihc rase of a weallhy man, who told his wife (le was tired of her. The woman had hroki-n ip housekeeping and gone tioardlng In onler that she might have nothing to do. The mnn followed her. but Inst (>a(leuee, and deliTmlned to end It. Tlu-y had their quar­rel out In tho parlor here, and the man made a proposition^ whfcti was aecepied. They divided all the furniture und stored It again on separate itceoiints. gut thidr safo deposit drawer out. nnd divided its contents. Then the man maile h motu-y settlement with the woman and turneij tils baek on her. AV>out two months !nti‘r lie came in here wllh a. new wife. Wo thought (hat If he kept that up he woub! meet \h*' old wife. Well, that very thing happened

week ago. I expecled a scene, but the old tvlfe looked at them as If they were Birangers."

Fmblem for New Women,P'rom (he Chicago Post.

Here’s a problem for the 'nrw worn an,' " he aald. as he moved In the dircf-- Mon of Ihe door, so that he could nuiki' his essape easily If It became lu-reRSHry.

'Oo ahead,” said the fashion editor re-SlglU'flly.

"Well, she Is mloptlng man’s habili­ments as rapidly as she can."

Ku It’s claimed."'She Ip ImllaiinK him In all (loesllile

w ays.""Bo lt> claimed.""Her hair wll! go nexi.""Borne women wear It very ahort now." "Well, If she Insists on wearing lur

Jialr short, what J want to know- Is, imw Rhe will conceal the fact that she Is be­coming bald."

Then he dodged and got om just In time.

PayTill Cnred

iM e n lM e n !

W m . R. 8 w s n , OlBrk o f C «n t re M arhot, oa|a w a aavad h la Ufa. So do h u n d rad a dnore.

,<4«rvouv dsbliity. orgaalo wtoknsss. fafilng pitmom, dlmatss <rt righb paln lb hack, im- Dotspcy, ntiUnoholy, Munisd dtv«lopm«Ab look of «b«rfy ^jFSloal d«oAr arlstng from Indlsoro- tloa, «xisss or txposaia, aro \r»ats<i by tim^ Uittd rsnstdios with Mvsr-fmllinf ■i)cc«ia Mfsly. prlvalflr, sps«dlt)r.

Blood poltoa and all skiti dtssaMi affsotlaf BOW, throat and all •ruptlOb*. poiUtvsly — Mlled ront tb« lyatoni.

All ariaarr dIsMsst and stiiotur* proaptlr esrsA Oar faa»*dy for annatursl dlKhargas u truly msrvallotu

Invoitigata our sclontlflo treatmaot for catarrii and asthma,

ASA MEDICAL INSTITUTE,lH4 0 ratig«Bl,kN«warki 1 block abovo Hlghti.

|lour&-fl to JO A. 1 (o D and 0 to 8 P, U.

BlackCnpons,

NolialrBrll’antlD'

CoTcrtSDltlnts,

lOfcltTSiltlots,

BrocadedSilks,

f i i irSilks,

BlackUccs,

BlackLaecs,

Gkllds’Hose,

Udles'Haodk'fs,

iBiierlalGlotti,

WillieDimltj,

FineSilkParasols,

Beautiful rock de- signet, 41 In. wide, for separate skirts, 50c. kind, cut to.......

Fine black.best Eng­lish goods, in.

iwlde, regular ll.Sj reduced to..... .........

Newest Pardalan ef­fects, In best colors, 45 In. wide, regularly sold at |1.S, reducedto ............. .............

Fancy changeable and printed warp ef­fects, regular X6o., r^uced to.,..... .......

Black Taffeta Indlas, large and small fig­ures. latest designs, usual price

Tuesday for.......... .

ftl-lnch Fllrured Taf­fetas. 3 and 4-color effects, large and small deslns, 35c, grade, special....... .

811k Bourdon, Chan- (Illy and Venlse laces, 4 to 7 inches wide, regular 19c. to 29c., r^uced to........

Venlse. Bourdon snd applique effects, all aUk. b (0 10 In. wide, regular 29c. to 39o, grades, cui to.........

Fine gauge, ribbed, in new tan shades and fait black, full sfiamleBs, all sixes,regular 39c..............

Unlaundered, with fine hand-embroid­ered Initials, In all letters, regular price

.........................Fine white material for underwear, yard w I d 6 » slightly stained, regular 20c„ nt ...............-. I.. A ARD

46cy a r d

83cYARD

98cYARD

iS cYARD

49cYARD

59cYARD

12*cYA^D

I9cYARD

1 2 icPAIR

Sc

9 k

Bmall n « l •tripvs and check*, In *hort lenath*. regular 16c. quality, while lot Ta»t* ........................ >ARD

6 k

Dnderfur,

Men'sUnilerfeaT,

Soils,

KneePints,

TaffetaBistle,

FineCrlootine,

BairGloth,FibreChamois,SUk

Ladies'Gloves,

Zephp

BevLawns,

Light weight grav shirts, with French necks, drawers gus- seted, reg. 39c., at...

Summer merino, wool, natural gray, very finest finish, shirts and drawers, reg. 39c.» Tuesday.,..

With extra pair of pants, for ages I to 16, double-Breasted and reefer styles, extra well mado, reg. M-46, special —

Dark, fast color cheviot. strongly made, double-stitch­ed seams, all slsea, reg. 36c., special a t ..

Yard wide, In black and all colors, with beautiful moire fin­ish. reg. UVmc..... .

Tn black and gray, good stiff quality, rag. price J9c.. Tues­day, while lot Taata,.

25cEACH

48cEACH

2.19SUIT

24cPAIR

9cTAHD

24-ln. wide. French goods, black only, superb quality, reg.89c.. while It fasts.., YARD

39c

25c

49c

All weights snd col­or*. sold everywhere at 36g.. here for......

Low neck and aieevelesB, cream.

Sink and sky. with ne lacework at

shoulders and neck, reg. 8»c.................... EACH

Fine quality, whtto Iteie thread, with f A ... black stitched backs, I very fashionable, * »full length, reg. ffic, PAIK

Beautiful, fine cloth. — new colors and pat- A n P terns, reg. JlV^. ^ ^ kind, at ..... ........... YARD

H a n d s o m e lace 03,,. striped effects, with floral designs, sheer cloth, 13c, grade..,.,. YARD

I l o d o fSbadts,

FiguredSilk,

F in e ;Sllktllne,

GilcnttaDrapery,

TableGofers,LaceGartains,

Ladles’Oxfords,

Ladles'Shoes,

Ladies'Oxfords,U d les ’Collars,LightCalicoes,LinenTowelling,

Of opaque, fancy fringe, spring roller, all colors, regular 29c., here.............

For draperies, lam­brequins and pil­lows. new designs and colors, 49c. value

Yard wide. In choic­est colors and de­signs, regular U^o., at ........................ .

Of Jute, printed in fancy deNlgna. yard wide, all colors. 19c. value .......*......*......

19cEACH

29cYARD

5qCYARD

I lkEACH

H.avjf chenUlf, U| yard* aquai-*, frlnt« all around, choice color,, tl quality..., EACH

53c100 to IR InchM wide, full leneth, cloae atroiqr thread, all la teat dealzna, regu­lar |2.« value.........

Tan goat or flne don- gola kid, with equara or narrow toea, tip­ped, worth U, hero for ...........................

PAIR

73cPA I It

1.69Tan goat, all ahadea and thapaa, lace or button, with fleklbla ■olaa, ti-2S kind, our prlca ...................... PAIR

Hand-aewad,vlcl kid, ^ JO while kid lined, new

PAIR

15cEACH

ahapea, patent iaath -' er tippM, tZ-W grade,

New linen itandlng and turnover itrlaa, alao plain round col­lar*, regular Me.......

Merrimac brand, fig­ured and atrlped, regular price Sc.,Tueedar .................. YARD

Pure linen, for face or kitchen uae. regu­lar Sc., Tueaday. not more than t yardi to each ....................... YARD

3 i c

3Jc

A maksrs stock, all new goods, mads of changeable surah, molrs an a Dree- den figured silks, with Imported slicks, some with Dresden handles and fancy hows and lastels, finely finished, regu­lar values $2,23 to 15.00, all a l ................

1.25EACH,

Ladles’ShirtWaists.

33 dosen flne percale waists, In neat blue, bJack and dark red checks, laun­dered, made with big bishop sleeves, /ull gathered back and front, pointed yoke back, waist belt and thoroughly well finished, regular value 79c„ at,..,,.

QDOtsdBtlow. Then

m

Everything

in the house

Bon Am iTlifl^Modgni ClMiwr

cleansathiit I scntcli.

There's a New Hand at the Helm in the China, Glassware andHousefnrnishing Department!

The new manager is cleaning up stock and w ill discontinue a number of lines. That is why you buy staple and always wanted lines at oft times less than half price.

“ Belding *’ H ardwood R efrigerators a t Cut Prices.T h is is one of the lines to be discontinued, and although these refrigerators have not been in the

stock ten days they’ ll go at greatly reduced prices.

S IN G L E DOOR R E F R IG E R A TO R S .

No. 00,35il6x.‘)» tuohet,

7 . 1 5 ,Reduced from •8,#0.

No. 0.17zl7xll iiirhes,

8 . 6 5 ,

Reduced from fW.BS.

No. 7.2Bx30i43 Inchen,

1 0 . 1 5 ,Reduced from 91

No. 8.33x£ix47 Inches,

1 8 . 1 0 ,Reduced from 116.40.

No. 8 I i. 31x3'JxSO Inohes,

1 4 . 1 0 ,Reduced from 117.1^

And all the balance of the stock at proportionately great reduction*.

Piirn riaret........................ ,...»Oc. per galI’lirc Port Wine.......................TSe, per galKIne Sherry W in*............. .....Till-, per galSweet Catawba.........................TSe. per galriellelaiin Miiacatet................... TBr. per galt.Dpd Tokay.................................S ) Per gallive Whlakey, pure.............. Si -flO per gal]’'lne I'lnret, In eaaea,...........Sa.tMl a can*Heel nice, Japan....................4e. per lb,Evniiornlerl Apple*......................bo. per lbI'liie I'riinea.................................Sc. per lbIleal Smoking Tobacco..............Sac. per lbI'ure Vinegar........ .................Iflp. per galCnni, Hiring Ueana, Dima Deane...He. canTomatoea or Peaa....................To. per canlicet Cocoa............................ISe, per boxHulled (Jala......... ............... % Iha. for 12c.

Established 30 Years.ORDERS BY MAIL ATTENDED

TO AT ONCE.

55 MARKET ST-*NEAR C O U R T H O U I I .

From H o 11 O'clock,F io n 91011 O'clock,

FOUR IMMENSE “ 9 TO II O’CLOCK ONLY ” BARGAINS.

51cYard wide, bleached Loiiadale mua.ln, beat and flneat made, regular price JOc,, Tuesday, from • to U o’clock only.......

Hood quality Apron gingham*, blue, brown or green checked, regular price 6c., Tuesday, from 9 to II o’clock, only..

YARD

3cYARD

I From H o l t O'clock,From 9 to 11 O'clock,

40-Inch wide dreia lawns, with drak ground,, beautiful atrlped designa, reg­ular price 16c.. Tueaday, from 9 to II o’clock only.........................................

59cEACH.

White checked Nalneook, excellent grade, new deelgna, regular price 8c„ Tueaday, from 9 to 11 o'clock only.......

YARD

yard

Valuable ArticlesSent Free by Hlackwall'a Durham ’Fobaceo Company: Slarltot Sllrtr Pint and Sleara Buttons, Pocket Knlvet, Raaora, Hhean. Silverware, Nickel and Eleoto Hold Watuhea. Buy a bag of

BUCKWEU’S DURHAM TOBACCO,*■<4 raad tha oonpornwhlah a tm fait

nartlaqlae*

J .

DEAF-NES8•rri UlijAD NOiBiSfl r«U«v*fi Inatantiy by um of WltaSiIN cOlUdiiN HRNfellS KAR DRUMB. Th»y art ahMlutriy irtvintblr. sa(« and oomrort- ablr, tnd art tAhllka any thins alM avir bsfor* profluotfl for thr rallof of drafnaoi. No wire or •(rlnt aitorhmrntn to Irrltata (ha ftars Coniul- tailon and examination free. Wiita sr call for Book OD Deafnosti.Wilson MBar COeg 1118 Beoadwava oot

Q«r nf 8fith fliresi, New York.We Owtraa H. WHenn. tnvanine. In altaraa.

L. BAMBERGER & CQ.. 147 AND 149 MARKET STREET.ClYV ADVEllTISEMESTII.

° ^ a t e r c o m m im io n b r 's ' o f ‘w d A t ?OF ^ J., April 10. taw.,

tlealrd proiwaala wlU b« rw'olved at thli of­fice until 4 o'clock F. M., of Thurirtay. the kSd tioy of April, iHbd. ut a public meetini ot the board held at «ald time and place.

For furnlahlni and layln* fiasitone. for; repair ut old and laymc of ri#w eldewalke within ihe llraKe of the city of Newark, wherever dieted by the Oequral Superlmtndem nf Public Worke of the Board of Rtroal ai^ "Water ConiBnlMior*-” Tn acixirdanoe with the apeciflcalloni for ihli work, eaid ■peclficatloni can bw examinw at the office of the Board of Slr«t and Water Commlealanera. No, t2M Halooy etreal-

The bid muit atals the prico per oquaro footfliddera' will atato thoir pHcet In WfUlns ae

welt u in fifure*. , .Hidden muat aptclfy In their propoaala that,

should the above work bt awarded to them, they will bind themaelvea to Antsh and complete the Mime within euch time as may m deter­mined by the General fiuperlTnandent of Worka.

The plana and epeciflcAtlona of the work can be examined at the ollioe of the Board of Street and Water CotnmlealoDara. Ko- 1^ iiree(a Bald propoealx to be sccoiapanltd by tha ouneent, In wrltinv, of two eucettea. who ehalU at the Him of pultin« it auo^^propoMli, qualify ■■ to their rMpcnelbillty In tha amount of 13,000, and bind th^melvce that, tf tha oontraot b« awarded to the pereon peraona inakinf the proposal tbiy wllli uponiti belq* so awarded, become his or their eurttiea for the lalthful p^rformaBM of Mald,iworki and Ikat if the pereon or peraotia mnlt ov refusii to eaScsie euch oontraot. th^ will p&y to the oity of Newark an/ dlfferenoe heifeen the ouma to which he or Uicy would havejheen entltiad upon compietloa of tna ooDtraot. end (hat which the city of Newsrii may he AUted lo pay itM ser- eofi or persona by wbsm euoli ooi^ot ^ l l be exeoutad.

The Board of fireac aad WttBit OosunlHlMk-

CITY ADVlfiRTtfiFlilRNTfla ^er* of the City of Newark reoerve to them- •eives the risht fo accept or reject any or allJropoaali for the above work, aa they may rem beat for Ihe Intereet of the city.Bidden anduiureUee are hereby nocified that

andjiBr the provlelons of (be eeventh otcUon of (be law creating the Board of Street and Water Commlaelonera. approved March 2ti, IMM. (hat the bond or bond* to be alvcn for the faithful •xecuGon and performanoi'of oaid pubUo work, ahall flrel be approved aa to auffiefenuy by the board,' and ai to form by the couniel of the boarA and no oontraot ahall be bIndJnt on the oity, or Mcome effecilve or ofwratlve until euoh bond 1e w> aptMToved; and the Preeldent of the board shell have power to examine thi EWopOied bonileman under oath, if he ehalt ao dMlre, or riiatl b% ao Inetruoted by the board, but the hoard will not be bound by any state­ment that may be made by auoh propoeed bondimen. bat ehall have full power aM a1 oolute dlecretlon in the whole matter, and thla provision ehall be referred lo In any advertise­ment invltlnx bide for any euch public work.

By dlreclkm of the Board of Birfet and Walar Cbouniselohero of Hub city o( Newark.

J. PROWBLL miNDT,42r Oenerai SunTeiintandent of Wortte.

CITY ADVKKTlBBMKNTftg

THN foitowlns orfllnanoee have been peesed by the Hoard or Street and Weter Commleilmers

anu approved by the Mayor of the city of N ^ - ark. pursuant to chapter mbs of the tawe of ISSS, ■ nd are herewith pubilohed by (Ute:

An ordinance to provide for the repavlny ox CNDAR s t h b e t ,

from Bread elreet to Ifelsty street.Adopted April Id. HVd.Approved April li. IBOO.An ordtnonae to provide for the pavlny of

AftTOfl BTnFET,from Clinion dvenus to Broad street.

Adopted April 16, I M Approved Aj!^ 16, 1MM.An ordlnaaoiio provide for_the pavlnv of

illOTf BTRECT,from Elfhlh avenue to Biooaiiicld aveaue.

Aa ordlndooe to provide lor Um paving of

LINDEN BTREKT,from Kelsey street to Washlnfton etreet.

Adopted April 16, 1M6.Approved April J6, («86.An nrdlnanoe to provlae for the pavlnf sf

FENNBTLVANIA AVENUE, from Lincoln Farit to Fololer street.

Adopted April 16, IMM.Approved April 16. 1B96.An ordinance to provide for the pavlns of

WALNUT BTREET.from Broad street to. New Jersey Rallroai avenue.

Adopted April 16, im .Approved April 16. KkKI.An ordinance to provide for the paving end

repaving ofLINCOLN PARK,

from Broad street to Ctinlon avenue, and from Clinton avenue to the northerly line at street.

Adopted April 16. 1PB6.Approved April 16, 18M.An ordinance to provide for the rspavtng «C

HANK STKKlflT,from Broad etreet to Iflona street

Adopted April 16, 1860.Approved April 16, 1^ .An ordinance (o tirovide for the paving o#

s e v e n t h a v e n u e .from Uellevllle avenue to Clifton avenue.

Adopted April 16, 1BB6.ApprtTved April 10, tMM.An ordinance to provide for the paring of

BAQLBi STREET, ^ from James elreet to Orange street.

Adopted April 16, 1806.Approved April 16, 1896.

WM. STAlNStlT,Preeldent pro ism. of the Board of Street sa i

Water Conuntseloncrs.A. M. UNNVTT,

46s Ct«H.

Wants are made know* to be fulfilled. Tka ■ureei way to aovoai(iUih tlBs sad la tg put tM a la Um NEW5 %i-

lU

I t

c!tO

I

cEID

‘oraUd

mu n 20. W e n m r k © t r e n i n f l .1 TO 10.

^C R A P" SHOOTERS JUMP.A Hald W u M ad* and Th*)r W * «t Out a

Th ird Blary W lado«<»rrl»oii*r*Tt*d Tof*lhtr.

NIn* DFl^neri, captur«d a fifr a lively tuitle and a prolonged rhapte, were ae> ottrad In a raid made early yvaterday mornlDff by the Dloomlleld police on the **crap loint*' kept by Daniel Atwater. In the third atory o f a houie uti Railroad plaoa, Bloomfield. For tome time pait the people In that vicinity have been complain* luff of tha houae on Railroad place, or Waalt alley, aa It U better known, but aa none care to arouae the Ire of the crowd of colored gam bleri who frequented th« place the police were not notified until laat week that the houae had become a nu li' ance.

Tha police kept a watch on ihr place on baturdAy and when, aoon after midnight, eight colored men and one white man had entered. Policemen Uummell, McKane and Raylfa were M nl to round>up the gang. Hummell led the way up the narrow ita lr* way and the three ofUcerft waited a mo­ment in the hallway to make sure o f their ialmi. The gatnblera wrre Intenaely In- tereated In the game, a i there were crlea of *^Holl dem boneji!‘ ' ‘*flee 'em ro ll!" "Come Seben. romo ’ lebeu!" "Mamma want* new |ui*r ahoea!"

Hummell atatloned hla two comradea In the hallway while he dashed liilo the room.

"Cheese It," yelled one of the men,"Douse de g lim ," shouted another, and

In a fiash the light was exiinKOlahed. One of the colored men aprang to the door and locked It and all hands turned uiion Hum* mell, whom they evidently believed to be alone,

"Chuck him out de window," 3*^Ucd one, making a daah at the policeman, A well- aimed blow from llummeU's night stick laid this fe llow low and then aa the en­raged gang closed In on him Hummell drew his revolver and threatened to shoot.

Meanwhile, Policemen McKane and Bay- tia had been waiting for the men to rush out, but when they heard Hummell threaten to shoot, they concluded that their companion was In dllTIculty and they promptly broke down the door or the room. All hands ran to the wlndowf, from which Payten A llen aprang to the ground. Allen was quickly followed by Manae Olbaon, Wlllla Reynolds and Philip Grlgga. The latter was severely Injured about the back and legs, but waa aaalated to bis home by his comradea.

In the little room upstairs the three policemeri were having a lively time with the gamblers, but by dint o f energetic use of the ntgbtatlcka forced the men to sur­render.

Tha officers tied the men together with a piece o f clotheatlne and started for the ■tatlon-taouae. The party bad not procecKl- ed very fa r when one o f the prisoners, a powerful colored man named John Beil, cut the ropo and fled up Washington ave­nue toward Montclair. Foliceman Avery, who w g i on duty on Washington avenue, saw the man running and gave chase, but was unable to overhaul the fugitive.

The others were safely landed In the sta­tion-house. where they were recorded as Daniel A tw ater, the proprietor of the place; George Jones, Loula Nkkens, Pay- ian Glbaon and William Jonea, the latter a white man.

Later Policeman Hummell learned that when A llen sprang from the window he was seised by an employe of the Consoll- dated Safety Pin Company, who tried to hold him. A gleaming raior, which the colored man nourished, frightened the man, and he released hla prisoner. Philip Griggs, who was hurt In the Jump from the window, was found at his home and taken to the lUtlon-house,

The prisoners were yesterday morning arraigned before Justice Hall, who Rned Atwater ItO and called upon Nlckens, Fay- ten. Gibson and the two Jeneses to pay IS each* which they did.

In the afternoon Officer Hummell, w ith Constable l^ienry Kane, o f Montclair, cap­tured John Bell In a house at Cedar Grove, Pavten Allen and Manse Gibson were rounded up at Montclair, but no trace o f W illis Reynolds has yet been

Hall fined Bell |16 and Allen, Manse Gibson and Griggs paid t* each.

All e icep t two o f th« prlaoner* liv * wt Montclair, and the police eay they ha»e teen arreated on almllar eharre* beforo. The Montclair police drove them out o f that Placa and they eought refuse at Blmtnfleld. in Atwatar'a iTttle don. Tho po Ice believe that the wholeeale capture will effectually break up the ■•ertp Joint," and that the men will eeek quartera out- alde o f Bloomfield for their same.

B V H N S D o rr HKB H A IR .

Aa AwM ent ta a LlttlaFIrat Communicant in a CbDrch.

There .w m an aeddeirt at the Italian Catholic Church o f Our Lady o f Mt, Car­mel during the celebration o f Ihe S o’clock r a w yeaterday morning. About alxty children, flrat communlcanta, were wor- ablpping a t tha aervloe. The veil o f one o f the white-robed girla waa aet afire by the flame o f a candle aha held In her right hard. Tho prteat had turned to give the children the final worda of Inatructtou, when a acream and a btaee of fire came from among the band o f little girla.

The p rie it ruahed down from the altar and, with the aaalatance of a few peraona who kept tbelr preaence o f mlnd.aucceeded In extlngulahlng the flamea, but not until tha little g ir l had loat moat o f her raven hair, which had been hanging to her walat.

The hair w as burned alraoat to the ecalp. The veil and wreath were entirely con­sumed. The girl remained with her com­panions to receive her first communion. Her name waa tald to be Roaa Mantfea, but her address could not be laarned. She la a remarkably pretty child, and when

a fte r the aervice she presented an odd picture, with a string o f black hair hanging on each aide of her face, where It had escaped the Hamei, which took off all the bacK hair. The accident caused moat o f the congregation to rush from tne church, leaving It almost empty except for the children a fter the excitement had aubalded.

South Orange Jots.W illiam Davidson, of South Orange, has

returned from a vlalt to Ireland, where he made a long atay with hla parents.

E, D, Self, o f South Orange, la In Lon­don on a bualncaa and pleasure trip.

The South Orange Village Board o f Truateea w ill meet to-nlghl,

A aate w ill be held In the new South Orange F ree L ibrary Building Friday and Saturday next for the benefit o f the l i­brary.

John W . W h ite has resigned hla position as ticket agent at the South Orange ata- llon o f the Delaware, Lackawanna and western Railroad, in order to take charge

Church. Mr,white has been succeeded by Alfonso 8 Brjrfoea.„ Rev. James J. Hall preached on "The Good Shepherd" In Our 1-ady o f Sorrowa' Cathollo Church, South Orange, yeaterday morning.

Runaway Horae Jumps a High Fenoe,A man In the employ of Mrs. K a le

Dunham, proprletreaa of the Anllque H otel Nutley, left a horse and wagon standing In front o f a store on Franklin avenue, Franklin, Saturday afternoon and the animal ran away. When New etreet w ai reached the horse turned toward the iatiIacaw R iver gnd cfime near running down.aeveral peraona. The animal at­tempted to lake the wajton over a alx-foot

Rlcket fence on tha Hilton estate. The orae got clear of the pickets, but the

wagon tor* down between ten and fifteen feet o f the fence. The harness waa broken to pieces and the wagon waa wrecked The horse, which escaped with a few cuts was caught in a field near the Yaihico Mill.

H lltbam and Sprlngflald,O. W . Van Clae, o f Summit, made an ad-

dreaa at the temperance meeting o f the Mlllbum W C. € U „ held In fioSnelrS Hall yeaterday afternoon. The subject waa Sunday ObBervance."

At the meeting o f the Preebytery o f Ellx- abeth, to be held In the First Presbyterian Church o f that city to-morrow, the Pres­byterian church o f Springfield will be rep- reaented by Elder A. M. Parkhurat.

John SIcklay. o f Poughkeepsie, N, y „ is visiting h lf mother, Mrs, C. Sloklej, g f Morris avenue, Springfield.

G e o »e Wade, o f White Oak Ridge, Mill- burn Towuahlp. died at hla residence, on the Chatham road, yesterday afternoon, after a short Illness. Death was cautM by pneumonia.

H ad* W eleli Rarebtti in a Conteet.Tha mem bare o f tha Nutley Field Club

participated In a Welsh rarebit competi­tion Saturday night at the clubhouse. There were seven contestants and each waa obliged to furnish hla or her own ohafing-dTsh and materials. M, H. U b ^ won the flrat prise, a stein, and Mrs, E. Iflya i F ield was awarded the second prise, a bicycle watch. President Henry W . Goodrich received honorable mention fo r kluaffort. N ex t Saturday night there will be the final role In the women’* bowling tyjrnam enl. Mrs. E. Loyal Field leads with an average o f Hi and Hiss Fenton is second with an average o f m .

■FR C IAL MOTIOBI.

MRS. BOOTH IN ORAKGR.

rreseats the Velnateeri W ith the Fmblain aod Stan aad Stripes.

Mrs, Bellington Booth yesterday a fter­noon preH-nted the Orange Post of the V'olunteers with their colon, eonslating o f the Volunteer flag and the Stare and Sltipee. Tha preeentatlon took place In Mutlc Hall, which waa crowded with the friends of the new movement. Major and Mrs. Hartwrlght, Lieutenant Uacember and (he MIesea Hughes accompanied M n . Booth. The latter matle an address. In presenting the colors she counselled Cap­tain Watson, who ts In charge o f the Or­ange post, to eee (hat they were carried alongside of the United Stales dag and to remain true and loyal to the' prlnctplea represente<1 hy them. M n. Booth ex­plained the significance of the Volunteer banner, and then, turning to the I'nlteil Stales flag, said; " I t la unnecessary for me to aay anything almut this grand emblem. 1 love It and Intend to fight under It."

Mrs. Booth was loudly applauded. It waa announced that a massmseting would be held In Carnegie .Music Hall on April 77, and that an autograph letter from General Grant, presented by one of hla slaters, would be sold for the benefit of the Volun­teers.

nSlAl. K «TA TR TKANSFRR*.

The real eatats transfers recorded In the Keglster's office Saturday and reported by the Fidelity Trust and Deposit Company were:

N E W A R K .Joachim Stern to George Papsco et

at, I B Baldwin st 19U w fr West si,SUXlUU ............................................... 13.300

Catharine VV. Chandler to Cbarlea tVllil, s s Longworth at n w cor lotM, HOxltlO........................................... » ,# «

J. Frank Fort et ux to WilliamPeldmeyer, MI-71 Houston st.......... 1

John I « Brower Jr., to Philip N. Jackson, a s Clinton st n e cor the First Free Presbyterian Church Ctracts} .............................................. 1

Arthur Devine el ux to Peter Lowen- traut, w a Kent st a> s fr Brennerst, WxlOO............................................ 7,560

Jacob Arnold et ux to Christian Flelssner, a ■ Lang st HO e fr NewYork av, »x l06................................ i

E lla D. W llllgerod to Annie C. Ward, e s Courtland pi in fr Ferry st; e s Courtland pi 313 fr Ferry st: e s Courtland pi 403 fr Ferry st; e a Courtland pi 063 fr Ferry st; e a Courtland st S5h fr Ferry st: e a Courtland st 660 fr Ferry at; w sCourtland st i l l f r Ferry st; w aCourtland st 6i3 f r Ferry st; e sHawkins st 000 fr Ferry st; a aHoratio at H9 n • f r Hawkins st: a a Horatio st n e fr Hawkins st; a a Ferry st 60 n e fr Courtland pi.. I

Annie C. Ward to E lla D, W ll­llgerod, e s Courtland pi 93 fr Ferry; e a Courtland pi 233 frFerry; e s Courtland pi 413 frFerry; e s Courtland pi 673 frFerry; e s Courtland at 426 frFerry: w s Courtland at 313 frFerry; w a COtlrtland st 463 frFerry: w s Courtland at 6Hs frFerry; s a Horatio st and e a Hawkins sc; t s Horatio at 139 n efr Hawkins st................................... j

Frank H Inw Icki et ux to Ephraim Oetskl, w s Monmouth at ^ s frSpruce st, tOiOe................................ 5,000

TO W N8H IP8.John Glass, Jr. to Petrona R . Ham­

ilton, Caldwell, Roseland av IlH efr Wooton road, f i a ........................ J

Ernest Frank et ux to Laura E. Crossman, East Orange, w s West- cott at 037 n fr Dodd at. 60x130....... 3.900

CONTRACTS AW ARD ED .The fo llow lt^ contracts hare been re­

corded at the Courthouee;Anna B. Coggesball with Henry F.

W olff. 1396. painting, west aide o f Pros-

Sect etreet, Bouth Orange, N. j , ; Joseph . Marsh, architect.Anna B. Coggeshall with John L. Davis,

11,710, mason, west side o f Prospect street. South Orange, N. J.; Joseph J. Marsh, architect.

Anna B. Coggeshall with Jacob Burker, H.H7, carpenter, west side of Prospect street, South Orange, N. J.; Joseph J. Marsh, archltsct.

Anna B. Coggeshall with Adolph H off­man, 1767. plumbing, west side o f Prospect street. South Orange, N, J.; Joseph J, Marsh, architect.

John Hammel w ith Ennis Willetts, 1416. mason, 76 Vincent street, city,

Elisabeth 8. Westervelt, George H. Weatervelt with W illiam R. Raab, 11,663, Newark avenue, Bloomfield, N, J,

Matblld E. Slrummell with S. D. Lines 34,790, carpenter, mason, painting and plumbing, 26 Gillette place, city,

R. D. Douglas* w ith H. M. Matthews, 31,970, carpenter, Orange, N. J,; Rosslter * Wright, architects.

R. D. Douglass w ith D. E. Moore, 3473, mason, Orange, N . J.; Rosslter t W right, architects___________ _____________

I f yo« bavs pTonerty to rest, the war te rent It 1* to advtrtlet n tn the NawS.

South Orange Committee Orgoiilied. The newly elected South Orange Town­

ship Committee organised this morning. W , W , Palen woe made chairman. The committee Is now made up as follows; W. W . Palen, chairman; Joaeph H. Osborn, clerk; John Walker, Matthew W. Hogan, W illiam H. Kemp Samuel B. TIHou. Messrs. Tlllou and Kemp are Republloans. The committee w ill meet to-morrow night.

PICKED UP IN THE ORANGES.

0 « * te five appUeetloDa e f Deao’a OInt- ■m t wilt sure Uw worst ceei of Uctlln* Piles

YOU aflord to suirer tor- """c-ram iif mnody is at

aaadt Ooaa’s ointment never Wit,

Oh. Tat 1 W * ere ttrlolly in if. W e relkr tothe plotm bulneti. Our tpring samples of

•nd mirror fremoe aro nave hretly etylim pictures; very

S!S*a .I^sents-Prloeo tight.makers, srt deal­

ers snd glMsra, 630 and 619 Broad it. Tol. 716.

CaasUiietlnu I* a deadly encinv le health | Bjrtog^jBjood Blitsre ts a deadly tatmy to

OalllDg ann Company A Has *‘ A Day In

Camp ".-Entstialnuents and Donees Arranged For,

The Armory on North Clinton street. East Orange, was filled Saturday night, when an entertainment called " A Day In Camp With Gatling Gun Company A ’ ’ was presented. A viv id picture o f camp life was given, with some excellent music. Acrosa one end o f the Arm ory a row o f tents were pitched, and the members o f the rotnpany were seen Inside, while the guards paced to and fro outside. The reveille was sounded, the color guard turned out, the sumiee gun was fired and the flag run up to the top of Ihe flag­staff. A fter a mimic breakfast, the rou­tine o f guard mounting was gone through with, and then a drill was given under the charge of Captain W . H. Smith. A fter this dinner had been served and a detach­ment of the company, under Sergeant Nickerson, gave a drill with the Gatling guns; then a skirmish drill was given. A fte r the supper call the color guard appeared and the flag waa lowered as the sunset gun was fired. As the lights were turned down the soldiers gathered and played several tricks. The colored cook was tossed in a blanket. The Newark Banjo Club played sevtral selections, a double quartette o f the gun company sang, and at the conclusion o f the programme an Informal dance was held.

St. Patrick's Alliance, Branch No. 3, Dis­trict No. 6, o f Orange Valley, will have a ball In Oerman-English School Mall, Or­ange, to-night.

Hillside Council No. U39, Royal Arca­num, of Orange, w ill hold an entertain­ment In hlasonlc Temple Thursday night. The programme w ill consist of songs, reci­tations and Instrumental music and w ill be followed by a dance.

The Ladles’ Monteflore AJd Society o f the Sharey Teflilo Congregation, Orange, w ill have a strawberry and ice cream fes­tival In German-Engitsh School Tuesday, June I

The monthly meeting o f the Board o f Education of Orange w ill be held Wednes- d ^ night.

‘The Orange Bowling Club will have a reception tn Oerman-Englleh School Hall Monday, April 77.

The third annual ball of the West Orange Athletic Club will be held In Library Mall to-morrow night.

Tha Suburban Social Club will have a re­ception and dance In Sons o f Temperance Hall, North Centre street, Orange, Thurs­day night,

Mrs. George HenscheL assisted by the Mendelssohn Quartette Club o f New York, gave a long recital In Music Mall, Orange, Saturday night fo r the benefit of the Or­ange Orphan Home. The affair was under the auaplcea of the Young Ladtsa' Aux­iliary and proved a great auooeaa.

Hr*. John Bring, o f East Orange, has returned from Europe, having apent tho past six roonthi Improving her health

C. R. Bailey, o f East Orange, le regis­tered at the Cnamberlln, Old Point Com­fort.

An entertainment and fan drill w ill be

f lven by the Loyal Temmranoe Legion In emperance Hall, on Elmwood avenue.

East Orange.Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds and

Uie Misses Reynolds, o f Munn avenue. East Orange, are at Atlantic City,

Cards have been sent out for the mar­riage on Wadneaday o f i l l * * Winifred I. Jones, daughter o f WllUam A Jones, o f Washington street. B u t Orange, to Th om u G. Harrieon, also o f Boat Orange

The East Orange Townihlp CommltfM will hold a epecral meeting to-night, at which the new members will be awom Into ofllce,

George D. M erritt o f Bnffslo, N. T „ I* visiting friends on Carnegie avenue. East Orange.

Charles N. Tealei, o f Park avenue. B u t Orange, left Saturday on an extended Western trip.

illMajor Patlle W a tk in i w ill )u d the Music Mall, Orange, m u tin g o f tho Vol- unturs next Sunday.

O IUNOB A D TBRTtgR IlR IfTB .

n C T C ^ B - lN e CotWBkia^36S; 16N, M ;1969,316; Csnturya, 116; other makss eonslau-

ably iHti s w payawits. The Bldndge Bt- cycls Co., 666 Main, Qser Hanlsoa, Beat Or- aas*. 68*

A T THE LOCAL TB R A T B E I.

A New Play at M In ep t-" The W h ile Slav* " and Hurleaqiip,

"The Great Northwest," a new play by Herbert Hall Winslow and W ill R. Will- Son, will have Its first production on any stage st Miner’s Theatre to-night, and will beplayediherealltheweek. The production Is under the illreollon o f sdanoger Thomas W. Miner, who has an Interest In the play, and who h u made elaborale preparations for lb* proper launrhlng o f the enterprise. The scenic features present a series of typical Western pictures and aro said to be remarkably effective, and a caet of ex­cellent players has Iwen selected. Ra- hearsala have gone briskly forward, and. a smooth end efT"7Uve first-night perform­ance Is exper'ted. The producUon will have additional Interest to Manager tuner's friends from the fact that to-nighl'i per- turmanre will be a lestlmoiilal benefit tor him.

o f the late Bartley Campbell's many suc­cessful plays, "The White S lave" is one Of the 1h-h , Us lung-continued popularity has proved how strong Is Us claim to pop­ular favor. U will be presented this week at Jacohs s Theatre by a company under the manugemenl of the soiie or the dram­atist, and said to tie an cHlcleni one. Helena Collier, Llxxle May lUnier. E. L. Snuder. Frank Drew aim i narles Webster are among the players In the cast.

At Wuldniaim's (ipera Mouse the Heiits- Saitiley Burlesque Company will furnish the amusement of the week. The 'Tw ill Be Club satirises “ T r ilh j" and Introduces a number of speeluliy performers, smong them being Belle itlaek. LutlU- EllloU, Maude 1) Arey, Collins and Collins, Leslie- Slid lenley, Van Leer and Barton and Fisher and Crowell, The programms will pc concluded with Ihe burlesque eniUled 'Robin Hood, Jr." LuUle E lliott appears

as Mobln Hood, snd Elmer Teuley Is the principal comedian.

• • ■ I MilTU B nO H A N VNKU H ER t'HBKELLAe

A Man 11*31 Atl«iupt«(| to Ktiibrac* H *r «U4| Tak* Her Dar**,

John Kp||y, uf IlH Jackxon itreel. w m und^r Ih* Influence o f liquor l* te yeiter- dny afternoon when he etnUraced a young woman at the corner o f Market and A iling atrreta umJ attempted to take her purse from her. The young woman made Moul reHlBtanee, and freeing one arm she beui Kelly with her umbrella,

W hen Kelly saw Patrolman Uruen ap­proaching he darted through the Pennayl- vanla Hallroad freight yard and over and under the enra and Anally reached Me­chanic itreei. ufftcer liruen captured him, tlioiigh, mar Ward aireei and took him to police heaOquarteri.

The name of the young woman whose ptx'kH-book the nrlaoner attempted to take ha* not yet beeh aecertalned. She tmanlfd a Hank etreet car a minute after Kelly ran away.

About a half hour prior to hie arrent Kelly, who then ihowed evldencee of in­toxication, entered the bualneee room at police headquariert and. throwing ten cent* upon the deak, demanded that ne be given Rome whlikey. He was put out of the station by the doorman.

ALL ths itteet etylee ecdlars. lOe, t culbL Me. AUiTlH'S, Mainmsl's Block. ^ £ t

Morristown Mattors.The Democratic primary rlectlone will be

held In Morristown lo-nlght for the pur- pone o f electing delegates to the city and atftte conventions. Th e city convention will be held In Leek's Building to-morrow evening.

A free-for-all fight occurred Saturday night In that section of Morristown known as "Dublin," In which several partlcl- paniA received broken heads. Word was telephoned to police headquarters, but when the officers arrived the row waa over and no arrests were made.

A new Baldwin locomotive has been placed lo aervice on the Rockaway Val­ley Railroad, Work has been commenced regrading and ballasting the Mendhani and Morristown eatenslon o f the road.

Superintendent Mellck, o f the Whippany R iver Ratlroad, has sold his inter«>>its In the road to McKwen Brothers, proprietors o f the Whippany Paper Mills.

Franklin and Hatley Doings*Butler Williamson, of Rutgers street

Nutley« Is spending a few weeks at Luray, Va.

Wentworth Bhrady Conduit* and John P. Conduit o f R iver road* are visiting friends at Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Benham, o f New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Ide Maicom, of Tennis place, Nutley.

Robert Mallaby, o f New York* Is visiting his brother, J. M. Mallaby* of R iver road Nutley.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sheafe Batterth- walle, of the Bncioeure* Nutley* returned yestenlay from thetr w a d in g tour.

The newly elected Franklin Township Committee will organise to-night. The various other township officers elected will be sworn in and their bonds will be filed.

An Acensed Youag Han Hissing.Kelson Upton, a young man o f Bloom-

rteld* who was arrested last week upon the charge of stealing a ring from Emma Bchuelthela, and was placed under SluG ball to replace the ring witbin two weeks* hae le ft the town for parts unknown. It li claimed that he took with him money be­longing to F. L\ Bucher, a baker* o f Bloomiield.' Upton started off early yes­terday morning on his route In the Or­anges lo deliver bread, and failing to re­turn at the usual time Bucher became un­easy and notlfled the police. Officer Fos­ter searched for Upton and the horse and wagon, and late yesterday he located the horse and wagon on Central avenue* In Orange. No trace o f Upton could b<e found* I t Is believed by the police that he feared going to JaU for stealing the ring, which he Is aald to have pawned.

Tramping Uoni* Ha Was Overoome*Robert Van Kemp, o f Paterson, was

found lying on the lawn In front o f the residence or Joseph B. F. Grady* on W alk­er road,, West Orange* Sunday night. He was too weak to stand. Mr* Grady, who found the stranger, thought at flret that he waa under the influence o f liquor and he telephoned to the West Orange Police Btatlon* Officer McGuirk was sent to the scene. The officer saw that the man was 111 and he got Township Committeeman OvermlUer's carriage and removed him to the police station. A fter resting a while the man gave his name and said he had been In a Jersey City hospital for fifteen months suffering with rheumatlsnu and when he was discharged from that insti­tution he had no money and started to walk home. Police Captain Bamford gave Van Kemp his carfare lo Paterson yester­day

■ —~s------------- -Two Assault and Battery Chargst*

Two charges of assault and battery were made against Harry BmilJi o f 26 Green street, this morning in the Third Precinct Police Court, Une of the complaints was made by Smith's wife and the other was preferred by Miss Llssie Richard, of 188 Walnut street. According to Mrs. Smith her husband hasn't suporteO her for some time and she recently went to live with Miss Rlechard. Yeaterdsy afternoon Smith went to Mies Rleehard's houae. He found hts w ife there and they had some words. Then. It Is said. Smith struck his w ife In the face, knocking her down. Miss Rlechard remonstrated with him, and then she* too. was struck. Smith was sub­sequently arrested. He pleaded not guilty When arraigned before Judge Kggers this morning and was held In |6W bail for trial Friday next.

2oller Wanted to Appeal from the Vine,Bernard ZoUer. of 196 Mulberry street,

was intoxicated and acted In a disorderly manner when Patrolman Watson found him on Mulberry street, near Hamilton, early last night, ZoUer and the officer were having a lively battle when Patrolman Bits took a hand. Zoller was sent to police headquarters In the patrol wagon. This morning when he wan arraigned beforo Judge Mott and flne d |10 he asked to have the fine reduced. The Judge declined hts request and the prisoner jylelded up the money. A fter paying the fine Zoller said, "Can*^l I appeal from this fine?" The Judge smiled pleasantly and Informed Zol- ler that no appeal could be taken. Zoller then started out to get the name o f the policeman who arrested him*

Thomas Wouldn't Be BwladledeA well-dressed and apparently respect­

able-looking stranger was arrested in Sprlngfleld Saturday afternoon by Deputy Bnerlit James H. White on a charge of attempting to swindle Saloon-ketper Christopher Thomas. About I o'clock the stranger entered the saloon, on MUIburn avenue, and representing hlmaelf as a member and agent o f the I.reague o f Amer­ican Wheelmen, he endeavored to persuade the saloon-keeper to Join the league. The initiation fee. he stated* was |3 and he said that hereafter all members of the league whu ehouia peee the laioon would patronlie Thornae In Dreferenos to the other oaloon-keepera, Thomas refuted to pay the $3 and called In the DeputY Sheriff.

I'npoeea to Oflhr a 6eeei*-o(at Fare.The North Jersey Street Railw ay Com­

pany propoeee to go before the new Town Council of Montclair with an offer o f a •Bven-cent fare to Nekark. A majority of the Council, while In fa ro r o f the t tor- ley, wilt tneiat on a Ave-cent fare. The road tn Caldwell Boroufh la nearly com­pleted and the company w ill be^n the erection of a power-house very aoon. Until Ihe power-houte shall be finlihed the company will m t power to run the car* from the electric Tlfht company that Is to tum iih Itfiht to Montclair,

Barriers Fotind Koaey Hlddaa la Biaa. Bpeclal Dlapatch to (ha NEWS.

BRIDOETON, April 30.—The Bast Brldralon Station waa broken Into yes­terday raornlnc and robbed o f 1160, Sta­tion Atent Dulfieid put the money In a barrel of .hnn for safe keeplnf over Sun­day, SB he had no safe In the office. Two colored men. Albert Pierce and Archie Cuff, were arreated as the burtlani and are now In the county Jail.

W iis b

D, 'ess Goods,Linens,

(In laee and silk etrlpea, p'aidi or ft(nret).

Linen and Silk,iNorelly maierlal—tcru •hades)

$ 1.00per yard.

Organdies,Sm ss,

Dimities,French Piques.

French Percales, Madras and Cheviots,

(In flgnrssv ftripts or jpulka doU-suiubls for cblidrsn's frocks and fadiM’ sUlrt wslm),

2 S<^ ^ 35C-per yard.

Lord & Taylor,llroailway .1 20lli St., Kew York.

Z>oTec OAd Vlclttlty.Ths annual report of Ihs Treasurer of

Dover shows the following: ni>o*lptB from ail sources. 122.867.81 ; exp«Miil1tures, flit . 187,68; cash balance In hand, |3,d72.Sl.

MIsa Laura Tyack has Undt reO her res­ignation aa teacher In the Port Oram Puh- llc School* where she has been employed for ton years. Bhe will leave soon for an extended trtp through KngUiul.

The two Freeholders lo i>e au|)olntrri hy Ihe Dover Common CoumHI will hold olllce for one year, and will not have u vote for County Collector.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sampson have re­turned to Dover, after an absence of two months In Kngland.

The Standard Oil (Company has pur­chased some land along the Central llall- road* near the Hockaway Bleycle Works, on which tanka for the storage u/ kero- seHe w ill be erected. A number o f teams will be kept constantly on ihe road, and the merchants o f all the surrounding towns will be supplied from this point. A large barn le being erected for the ac­commodation o f the horses. D. C. Berry has the contract for the carpenter work and George Bcoffeld for the mason work.

The first base ball game of the season was played In Dover Saturday afternoon on tne Institutes' grounds between the silk mill nine and the Wideawakes. The silk mill Pine won by the score o f to 16.

Damaged by Flamea In Belleville* Flames were seen Issuing from the old

Hyde tannery on North Main slreet, Belle­ville. about 8:30 o'clock Saturday night and an alarm was sounded and the four village Are companies were soon on the scene. When they arrived the flames were playing havoc with the slock of the Hawse A Rider Electric Carbon Company, stored on the second floor, but after a half hour's hard work the Are was under con­trol, The damage to the building, which had been leased but two months ago. will amount to about 1200, while Dawoe k Rl- dsr lose about tltOOO worth of new electric machines and general stock. The origin of the Are is unknown, but Is supposed to have been due to a defective flue.

Aav«d H ll Brother's Life*While playing with several companions

about Parsell's dock Baturdiy afternoon Richard Lister, the seven-year-old son of William D* Lister, of Mill and Main streets* Belleville, ventured on a frail rafi on tha river and when about to board a row­boat he lost his balance and fell into the water. He managed lo gel a hold on the raft and had pullled himself almost out o f danger when the raft gave way under his weight and the lad would have drowned but for the assistance of an older brother, who* on hearing the cries of the youngsters on tne dock* hastened to the spot in time to save young Lister.

A lw a y s G row ing—Beglaoiiig with May lat, the carpenten

and manooi will take poascuiioti of part of our store and begin to make enlarge- ment-altcrationa—for we are going to add

T w o m ore 4 -story Buildings

on Market street; our place now occtiptei • good part of the center of the block and when this addition it made,

C P H P I Swin have the

L A S G IS T FLOOR SURFACE,LARGEST STREET FROHT,

LARGEST SHOW-WINDOW STRETCH

of any Fumitnre place in the State.

Workmen make dirt and confuston.and to avoid the moving and handling acveril limea of certain lines of

F u r n itu r ewe are now offering them at from aj to so per cent, reiluction from regular values—and just at the time when every­body needs and is looking for .Houafi- PomriaHiNGS, this u an apportnnity that ought not to be overlooked.

B e d -ro o m S u itsNinety-four aamplea, in Oak, Cherry

Walnut and Mahogany. Every one of these in the Market street bnildlng, trill be offered at unheard of rednetiona from actual valuea:

The(24.oo Solid Oak suit goetfo '1 1 6 .5 0

" " 18 .50

“ “ 2 5 .0 0

' " 6 0 0 0

*' 28.CKJ

“ 3j.™>

" 80.00

and aoon through the whole line.

P a r l o r an dR e c e p tio n S u i t s

Our entire stock will suffer in thi* enlaivement aale ; 6r Parlor tulta in all uphoMtenoge, Siik Pluah, Domsk, Brocatelle, Hair Cloth, etc.; with wopd frames sho'wing, or overatnffed.

*f las.oo Lounges and Couches—

Ninety-two aamples on one floor, and every one to be sold at from ro to 30 per cent less than regular prices :t a e O .p O Tttfffd Corduroy Couch,full

spnagocalsndedfc,goei for.*,, w y «V UTkC 12 0 0 Corduroy Couch* whli m

heavy fHniC goeu for - - , / « ^ y

goes ferr . * 3 9 ‘ 0 o

Ivsch, In any odor, foct far 1 5 . 0 0

h.avT fHafC sore ter

Ths BO.OO Lestber Couch, with best quality Hair top, tots for . ,

T b . ^ . ^ 0 . . - style, K tf-o^ lr if

ACCOUNTS opened IF o ttm en Y»mr Mwnwy bMli It you tmnt It.

-A T -

8HOOTINQ PARK.TUESDA y, April 31—\swark va 6'eraatou. -1 HURBDAY, April a-Newark va. Jersar

Olty.AdmiaeioB,Me, G au H filltda tti:op ,jf,

k 'k ^ r k r k i r k k iH r / t k k i r k 'k k ’k 'k 'k k 'k 'k k 'k 'h r 'k 'k k k 'k ’k 'k k 'k ipf r

Hoods delivered ^ free of charge at ^

. / i f / 2 / / ^ / / T i i r r c r ' ”"MPLETE*STORES.'UNDER ONEiROOfino.xtr.

charge for

f r Broad,'A ' flalaey, New

and West i I'ark Streets

Y * " *•••W naait of tha ★ City of .A Newark.

ONEHJ

W packing.

“ Half the World

f r f r

Jdoes not know how the other ha lf lives ." W e ll, it's ^ none o f the business of the other half. H ow ever, we X J

----- -----------------------------— are engaged ju st now in the delectable occupation of ^ 'llf r try in g to make both halves comfortable and happy. W h ile we may have f r cold snaps, the warm weather w ill soon be here to stay and it would be w ell to astici- * f r pate it by purchasing your summer needs now. N o such assortment at such low J f r prices anywhere else in the State. X★ Ice Cream Freezers, best and quickest. Refrigerators, hard wood at price o f W f r soft. W ater Coolers, strong and handsome. Ire Chests, ver^ convenient for small f r f r rooms. Ice Cream Sets, pretty and cheap. O il Stoves, Gas Stoves, just the things f r f r for hot weather and very economical. Lawn and Piazza Furniture, for ease and com- f r f r fort. Bazar Lawn M ower, the best in the market and the cheapest for good service, f r

M atting, coolest floor covering. Hammocks, for warm days. Baby Carriages, f r ■ fr over 140 exclusive styles. Croquet Sets, Tenn is Sets, healthful Games. O u ting f r

Shirts, Dress Goods, Ladies’ Plats, newest styles for warm weather. A nd hundreds f r ^ o f other th ings at the most reasonable prices. f r

In Furniturewe make the fo llow ing liberal offers for this w eek ; P roo f Cedar Chests and Chiffon- nieres, for lay in g away clothing,

Moth

f r at popular pfices.I f any one is look ing fo r a Chamber Suit, fine make,

•fr approved style and at a modest price, we would direct f r their attention to our 200 new designs in Maple, Ma-, f r bo tany, Antique Oak and W h ite Fyiiamel, from $9 .98 ^ to $ 6 0 0 a suit. W e also show a splendid sample line f r of odd pieces in Delft, blue and white, and all the deco- X rations to match, for Brass and Iron Beds.

Silks and Dress Goods

7Scf r 1,000 yards Gros de Londres Taffetas, in all the ^ leading shades, elegant patterns, with two X and three tone effects, 20 inche.s f r wide, all a t ........................................f r I’EH YD

★ AfiverllflC'i by prnnilnent New YorkhouBcB in Ni'wnrk jiaprra, AND E1J1E-

^ W HEIIE . at from ...................Mtio to » # «

f r 500 yards Matelasse Francaise, all black, severalvery choice designs, 20 inches wide, all at 75c

urnmlnent liounf** lo Newark papers*Ad\er1 l8efl by bouxes lo New W HKKE. Bt from

PER VDNew York

AND R IaSK- ,..KOr lo tMkj

Special on our regular S ilk and f r Dreas Goods counters fo r to-^mor- f r row. f r

f rSILKS DRESS GOODS2,000 yards Navy Blue Storm Serge.s, alt wool, f r

pure indigo dye, 45 inches wide, our f rprice

Ailvertlaetl by jiroirlnPitt houaoa m Newark papers. W HEHK, s i .........................

New York A N D EUtR- ............

1,000 yards Navy Blue Storm Serges, all wool, f r pure indigo dye, 52 inches wide, cx- f r tra Qualilv, our p r ic e ......................... f r

f rKKK r i )

Aflvertlsert hy |> houoei In Newark WJIKUK. s t ..........

uromloent New _ York

7Se f rpapers, A N D EljSk*

W The grea t sale on our Bargain Counters announced in yesterday^s y ★ papers as tak in g place to -day , w ill continue to -m orrow , new lines being f r f r constantly added. f r

f r A f r f r A f r f r f r Ar A f r f r f r ^ f r i ^ ^ f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r f r ^ A f r ^

The DfltecIlTe Ton Murh for (he Flshtera* Thamae HlKKlnbottom and Izewls Uon^

way, o f HellFvRie. ami John Mt. Prospect avenue, w ire fined 310 ye» terclay mornlna; by teettve Jaegera was o!l,bra * ‘*r midnight Saturday. When 'I l f ® ^ -7 ' house he came upon * ! ‘ “ * fh *fighting, Jaegers attempted « J?®fight and the crowd turned on him. The detective drew his black Jack to good effect. When cams up to take a hand three o f 1b« were lying upon the atdewalk. They were sent to the station In tha patrol wagon.

lH8TIHJCmO!t.

geboala.NEWARK ACADRMT-

B, A. FARRAND. H «6 Master.WILSON FARRAND. AaaoclaU llaat^r

Tbofoush prsparatlirt for any ooliofo nr iclEn- tiflo Mhool, or for bualiuM Mf*. CsUlofUa on appltoaltoik ______________UIBfl TOWNSEND’S (loardln# and day acj^ l

for Hm. H PARK P L . Ntwark, N. J. M - msry* Ac«k4enUo OolU*« P r fw r o l^ t>** parlmsnti. Rroptut WsdMSdsys S*PL IS*

Circular on appHcttlon.

Muoln.PUPILS, b^flnnor* and advanrfd. wanted ly

a fTEduato of th« Conservatory of Music. T)resd«n. AddrsH or al 4M IDsh * •PROF. FLOHRSCHUETZ.________________w»r

AUCTION iALESe

AUI.TION1 PIUVATB RBSIDENCBt— ALBERT LIUN, AUCTIONEBR.

-W in Hit oo-THLTlBDAY* APRIL S3, AT 10:SQ A. M., the entire contents of private residence,

No. H QOULI) AVB., RORRVILLB (Take West Oranse ctr),—Tonslslinf In part o f-

ONE ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO (Hallrtt, Davis Co.), 74-(Kitave, eiccptlunal tune, cost tAiN.i, Parlur Furniture, riak BuiTel, Ratenslun Table, Leather ( ‘hairs* white and braes Red- eir-Hde, rhifrunnleres, S Oak IlPdrmim Hults, Hat- rsvk. PurUeres, Mce ('urtaLns, lurge and small Hugs. ('ariMis; all ths Bric-a-brac, rruokery, GttH Usnse. Hair Maitrevaes, etc. ALL TUB (UK>I)H ABE NEARLY NEW. Housekeepers nml dealers attend. Terms cash. OimxJi to be removed day of sale. HALE POHITIVB!

ALBERT LION, Auctioneer.Omoe, hh Market st*

BANJO, mandolin, sulUr and violin, flO rents a lesson: Instruments furnished free for lewons.

IIE IXEII, Bid Broad si., neat lu .North Jt®** formed Church. ___________T. UAGOtO, insiruetlon on mandniln. xulisr

and eornst; boras Instruction. 7liW BmaJ st., room 3; muslo furnUhed for all oecaslona WJf

BANJO taught by note. 40c.; pailsfactlon suar- anleed. C. A. COATKS. 21 LftfaysUe st. 1

BANJO, sultar, mandolin and sUher Uufht. A, J. WEIDT. lid Bruen it.. Cor. Elm.

HhorthaiKl and Typewriting* BOWOEN'B Bhorthand. Typewrltlnf and Rook-

ksepltia Bohool. 90 West Kinney st.. furnishes Ita froduatea with positions free; 12 weskly. baa

Danrlns.MR. O. DA VIA. teacher of danclns; classes

Tuesday evening, at Calanihs Hall, ddt Broad SL Newark; private lesams al refideitos, R33 Broad at., wnera circular can bs obtained; watta and two-step a'^^ranteed In sla lesions; mualo for dance parlies and weddlnn-

Cyril I ns.COLUMBIA CTCLB ACADEMT-

Prtyati loitrucUon in blcyollni by apjwlnt- ment; day or evsnlna. THE ELDRIDQE BI- CTCLB CO.. 84 and 2fl Central avs. $OJ

AH iTION-M. M. MILLER, AUCTIONEER,

will make a grand sale of H<n»ftehold Furnltura oh Tuesday, April 81, at

NO. 28 KABT KINNEY 8T.. NEWARK. The reason of the sale, the parties art sojnf

to Kuru|>« lu spend a year; Hisy sail on Haiur- day, Ihth; hU the proiwi-ty Is Isft In my hands to sell* ronsistlns In lart* via*: Parlor 8uH, r«a| t*are Curtains, very hue Ena^vings, Htaluary. Marble-lop and other Centre Tables, three extra fine i'ouches, tine new Rattan; two 0n« walnut llfMikcsses. Easy Chairs, una extra fltie targe lialntund; WLItutl, MDriuettn. Axmlnstert, Vel­vet and liody PruMela Carpets; Wilton Hall and Ktair Carpets; five (Ins Bedroom Bulls Mattress, Bprlng Beds, une line Calendar Clock. 2 8-day Clucks* laris Rufs, ChifTonnlere* lot new Win- ilfpw Awninis; one Rne Hide Haddle* three Hen's ttaddles. Extenston Table* Ulnini Chairs, Buf­fet, all the Kitchen and Laundry Ulenslls; liHwn Mownr, and many other articles. Hale sure, rain or shine. Also large |ni of rlegant H«'ddlnK and s grand ChU'krrIni piano.UJt a M. M. MILLER, Auctioneer.

W IN TE R llEKORTft.

THE CHALFONTB-(OCEAN FRONT.)

ATLANTIC CITT, K. /*Sea water baths In housa.BIsTator and every niodsm convestenca Band for llluftrated oooklet.

n. ROBERTr BONflv

AUCTION BALE-FUHNiTURR AND CARPETi,

-O N -TtIEHI>AT. APRIL 21. AT 10 A. M.

An Impk use cunsignment of furiiiturs fromsK/ragi- at

THE CENTRAL AUCTION HOUSE, MARKET BT.*

near IMsne at.Elegant Oak Bedroom flults. Rug and Hilk

Parlor Bulls, almost new: Pier Mlrrurs, Eiten- slob Tables, (Jak Dining Chairs, Buffets, Fancy Chatra, Folding Beds, Centre Tables, 0 good Feather Beds, Mallresaes, Crockery, eto,

Brussele, Ingrain and other Csrpeis,Don't miss this sale. NO RKHBItVK. The

highest hid takes it.Oooda Bs representeil or your money hack.

a l r e r t m u n * a u c t io n e e r .-I'AWNBROKRRH HALE-

Friday. Aorll 24* Iff to 11 A. M.. all unre­deemed pledges, consliting Ilf dlumunds. gnld and silver watches. Jewelry, men's anil wumm’s ('Inthlng, and all kinds of penemsl property. By order nf

PEIHT S KRIMKE,2d Academy st.

HOTEL DENNIfl-ATLANTIO CITT, N. J,

-Z«0 ROOM0-»is JOSEPH H. ROBTON.

C ITY AHVEKT1NKMKNT8.

' Of f ic e o f t h e c it y cTsKHK.NEWARK. N. J.* April JKlkl.

Report uf Interments, for Ihe week enillng April IB, 1NWI-. Men, 27. buys, 2:>\ women, di. girls. 2 1 , total, 1«H.

Agas—One year and under, IVi; belween I and 2 ysara* B; 2 and fi years, U, h an«l ll> years, C. 10 and 2U years. 20 and 30 yesm, b; m sm) 4u years, »; 40 and 30 years. Hi; fto and tW years, b; 60 and 7U years, fi; To and NO years, 10; and ovsr, 1 1 .

Disease*—Abscess, I; anaemia. 1; aneurism aorta* 1 ; angina paoturls, l; athiplriy, 1 ; atrt>- Vhy, 1; brom-hltla, H; brunchltls, vajiUJary, I. nanrer, I: cancer, liver, 1: rHncer, iiierus. 1; clrrhuats liver, 2 ; eonvulsiirne* 3; <*yailtls, 1 , diphllieria, 4; disease, liver, I; drowned. 1: cn ducai^Kls, 1 ; heart disease. 2 ; h“art, hyikHrirn- phy, T; heart, organic, fl; heart, valvular. 3: heart, fatty degeneratlur^ 1 ; hemiplrghi. 1 . hemorrhage, it: hydrocephalus, i; InnniMun, 2; Inllftrtimatlijn, stomach. 1; Insnnily, I: Jaundice. 1 ; marasmus, l ; measels. 3; metilngUls. acute* 5; nitningltia, rerebro spinal, 1 ; metritis, I; nephritis. 4; >edema. lungs, I; old age, I; par­alysis, intestines, 1 ; iwrltonltls, 2* iihthlsls. pul- munalls, U; pneumonia, l»; pneuinunla, bronrijii, 4: pnPumor.U, tdeuro, 2: premature birth* 1;

Syraemla, 1 ; septicaemia, I; shock, 1 ; silllljHrrn* ; syphilis, 1; ulcers, siotimch. I; whooplng-

ccUgh, 1 .Places of Nstlvlly—I'nlieil Hiates, (KH Ireland,

8; England, 7; Italy. 2; tJermaliy, Ift; nwltaer- land, S; Russia, 1: colored, I.I Ji. J. WKiNDELL, City Clerk.

I.K flAL NfITItEH.

IN CHANCERY (JF NEW JER8R T-T0 JacobLalwntrltt.Notlcu U hereby iriveii that epi>llcatlon having

been made to the (Vurt of Chancery by Maggie Lalaantriu, wife of said Jacob l.iihientrltt. fur an order to mortgage, sell or convey certain real estate, of which the said Maggie Ijelsenirltt ts •Aaed In her own mime, and it being made tn appear to the Court that the said Jacob Lelsen- tritt has d<^rted amt abamlone l bis said wife, and that hla residence Is unknown; It Is there­fore ordered that the said Jacob L-dseottlU ahuw oause before the t'hamwilor at the Chancery Chambers Ui the city of Newark, on Tuesday, the twenty-sixlh day f l May* A. D- INkJ, at the hour of ten o'clock In the furenoon. s*hy said order should not be made.

Dated April 20, mat..MINER KALIHCH.

ljullcitor uf Petitioner, mi Market street,

m ^warm K* 4 .

AL’tTION HALE-LT-ItlGlIT T l-rt OCTAVE PIANO, pARLOH.

OHAMBKR a n d D. It. m iN lTPU E . rARPRTH, ETC., ETC., ETi'.

M. J. OTONNOR. ArCTIONEKR,AT 3b EAST I'ARK ftT.. ON

WEDNEHiJAy. 22D APRIL. AT 10 A. M. Elegant T L.T tirlave Upright Plano. Parlor

Itulis. Chamber Furniture In (6ak and walnut, Folding Red, Exlenslon. i'ciurn anil Klde Tables, M. T. HblalsiHnls, D. R. and other Chairs, (.mmgea, Cinichep, Mattresses Pillows, Bedding. Itrusssls and Ingrain Csriiets throughout the luiuss, Rugs. Purtleres. i*li-tures* Toilet Cn'K-h- ery* China, Ulasi, etc., err., etc. TNt

ACf’TlON SALE—('arbisd of fresh cows* to be held at the Uvlnrlon Hotel, Irvinginn, N. J.,

nn Monday, April 20, iHM. at J p. M., rain or shine. mr

AT AtJCTlON-llsglnnlng Monday, April 20. to close out business, entire stock of wltiea and

cigars* it WEINBERG'H. 2UH Market at. Ika

IIKRHHWAKING.

ORANGE and Newark Millinery and Drssacut- ling Subools-^Having flnlshad with s large Im­

porting huuaa, am enabled to teach millinery In All tha higher branches; also Tayluf Bystsm sad tlrst-clasA dressmaking taught; diplomas grant­ed to graduates; npen day and evening. 222, 324 Hein at., Orange; Decker Building, 14 Bloomllsld avs.. Newark. MARY E. l.TNCriL

EUROPEAN tailor rule for cutting ladies' and children's garmanla; Ihstructions, f16; pupils

iFsks dreasea free while learning, day and even­ing teisnns; cutting, bsstind and i>aper pat- tsma. N. T. VAN ZANT. 2o2 Plane sl„ near New; flrst-claaa dreasmaklng; prices mnderats.

DKEMHUAKINQ—Iaatesl spring styles suits, W.N> up; also imlterns rut to measure. H. T.

TAYLOR SCHOOL, Tfifi Broad st. 1

MOHTGAOEfI* LOAN!* ETC*

MONET TO ID AK -Wa will prooura loaiia for parttaa that are In

need ef moftty* from 120 and upward, on boUM- bold furolture, planes, ergana* boraMra, carflagei, wagona* or othsr parsoBal proparty* The aeuu- Hty to reraala uiMllalurbed In your poaaaaalcHL

loans irs aU mads to private parties at 0 ptr cent. Intersst, and tks otraipany charges a reasKwahls aiaouni lo fuaraatee the loan, and to act as your agenta In doing the buatneea for yon. All bueUMsa la strictly ooaadsntia). Ton oaa bars the money ths day you apply for It. The loans can be paid In full or la at any Ume, and any paymanls mads on tho prlnolpal will reduue tbs company's rharges In proportion. I f yoq need a loan* and will call and invesUgats cur plan of doing buslnsss, wo Are curt yoia will be iat> iMDlsd with IL

NEWARK MORTGAOE LOAN Oa» (Incorporated.)

Xvanitkg Newt Dulldinf Qd fluDri* Sib Market at.

MONET TO LOAN

ON

BOUBEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOE*

BOR0ER. CARRUOES, WAOON8. ETC*

wittiout removal frora posseciloa of owner* We can offer yon the Ig^WEBT RATES and BAUDST TBr Vi K

No pvbitcity; nil deallaga atriotly eonAdeptlat No delay you will recalv* the money within a few bourn after making sppllcatlon tor U* Pay* ments on the prlnclpaf, of any amount, will be received at any time. Bach paymeni will leteaw ' the cost of earrylsg (he loam.

Kindly oill and Investigate our plan of mak* lag loans; you wilt be pleased with It

NEW JERSEY LOAN CO..

NO. T40 BROAD 9T..

Opposite Foatofflee.

THE NEWARK LOAN 00..

M BANK 8T.. CORNER HAL5ET BT„

Will sdvAnf:e money on Jewelry, Watches, Phi* monds end all other personal property st the rate of 24 per cenL per annum. All buslnes; strictly confldenttai and onder management of

B7m

STAHL A ZELLNER,

OJ Bank ST., cor. llalary.

MONEY TO loOAN ON FURNITHRl-:, iMnnos, and other approved Hecurlty.

without femoval. al 6 f>er cent, interest and rea* sonnbJe rharges. I'artlos wishing louns may, il they su denire, send their applli-ailotvs by mall mil (he flgeiu will call m your Imnio All trsiis- aullons strictly conrideiitlal.

THE EHHKX J/IAN COMPANY.Rixiiii 4, No. 22 ( ’Union St.

Office house, U to 12 A. M.; 2 to 5-7:30 to 9 P.M.» k

|2nrt,000 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTOAOB AT A PER

CENT.. IN BUMS AND FOR PERlODfl TO SUIT THE BOlinoWF.R. NO BONUS OR COMMIHBION EXACTED; ALL NECLSHARY PAPEHU CAUEFULLY I'REPARED

CHARLES A. FETCK. COUNHELl^R-AT-LAW.

14H 7AS BROAD 9T.

MONEY TO LOAN on FURNITURE,PIANOB. ETC.* WITHOUT REMOVAL,

|y>ans on Diamonds, Watohei, Jewelry and Personal Property; good fur one year; 7 percent, per month.

(Established HIS2.)C. BIERMAN,

Near Broad st. Open evtnlngs* 10 Cedar at.

A .-A ,—A .-A .-A .-A ,-A ,-A .-A .—A .-A .-A4259.000 TCJ LOAN ON BOND AND UOHT*

GAGE AT A PER CENT. NO BONUS. rm LiJ» UJWT*

United States Crsdii System Building, Waahingicin and Market sts,

MONET TU LOAN on household furniture.planoa* organs and pereonsJ property without

removal; iwrilea honorably dealt with; can make rspaymrnls by mstalmema; buslnsM atriotly coiifldemlal* 11. HAHTINS. room g, 725 Broad st.09 PER CENT, you will saw by taking a loan

on your furnllurr, etc., by calling cf wrltlnt (o Private, inn Wkklirrs st.* near South Oranga ave. Louns made within (wo hours at your own residence. Open sv*rlngs. 2dr

DREHHMAKTNO-HulTs |i.50 up; latest style; best Work. 4W Br<ta<l st.________ ______

PATBNTfl*

LOANS negotiated on real estate, notst, bonds. Insurance ix ilcies and all kinds of pereooai

property without remova!, F. C. EDWARD9, general broker. Commissioner of Deeds, Notary rublle, room d. IIH Market at., Newark, K. J*

725 UPWARD loanmi on furniture; im re­moval; prompt, prlvsb*. reliable; low rales;

easy repayments; open evenings until U o'eSork, KERR. nr4MMl st. _ untHun.UUU Trj LOAN on bond and mortgage In

sums to suit at * per cent., without boDDs, RDWAKl) B. BLACK. Counsellor-al-Law. 5U Prudential Telephone No Sit.MONET TO LOAN on bond and oortgags la

•ttme tn su't. from to fCflOO.42c BCHUYLER B. JACKSON, 7T0 Broad sL

PATENTH. U. 9. AND FORKION*Obtained for all clascec of Inventlcm.

HENRY J. m il l e r * U. B.*Late of Crans A Miller,

mo imOAD at. Rooms 100 and 101.

PATBNTB-PHGDERICK C FRAENTZEL,

ducoaseor to Campbell A Co», aUJBE BUILDINO,

W4 BR04D 8T. Rooms W and 91.

PATENTB-DRAKE a CO., Solloltora, cor.Broad and Market ctf*. 59 years’ •kperienoe;

will be ' '»Cice aa** evthttiy upqa "occlpt of

tfONKT TO LOAN on bond and mortgags in sums toiuU, 8. W. QUERY. TflO Broad st.llw

LOANA WANTJED.

WANTED-^ f8,l)0U, on mortgage, improved prop­erly, worth on Prospect st.. douth Or­

ange, N. J.; nil agents. Add^oss W.* Box 42tf, Bouth Orange, N- J. 1

Tt)B NCW6 rtrcDtatee more largely than any other paper In the Oranges. Harrison, Kearny, Bloomneld, Montclair. BummU, Chatban. Mad­ison andMorrIatown, and throughout the country hereabouts. Real Estate Agente will do well to use It, teptclally on Wednesdays and Saturdaya. •oaetal Heal Estate teya

N E W A R K E V E N R K Y m , m u n d a Y t

.MORI OF GRANT• * ■ • • I

Ik * Oeltbntion of Hli Birthday An |

nlT8r«ary at OaleIl^ I I I

■OMUMENTt ro THE CIVIL WAR HERO.

John r. BUrk to SpHik lit lh(* We#tem Wh^ie Otlirr |moriaJ W m I l f II rid A|rrll V7.

on ttie Tim # nf tlir lirlod vra ,

Ot*M«Mlftnl» <»f tlir Arfirrot HUtl t lir To*-

ftlblllly of ft Kronlnn,

Thcrr wfll be t crlrhrjllfm of Opnrnil Ormtil'i bIrthiUy Hnnlver-nry on At'rll 27 At OAttnft, Til., bis hnm>' nl the outlirrMk o f ibe Civil War. Th** *'*iti IhvkwtU h* held lu OrMTU I’Mrk. .4 irve-Ahadril, AfftAft-carprled miuarr In Ihr ml'ldh (if th« plfAMAnt llUlr I'Aty'e huHliiroA quarter. In the centre of tlite nqtian- itanO* o eriilp- turer! memorial of ihr hero of Ap|>omal> to«, fto Ihit thoK who llatMi to Ihr A drlr^a mdy behold NIn I'outilerrcii |>rr-•emtpjenClJtii'on; tiwm.

The ftiMreeM win thia ytiir be <]r|lvereit by QfMieiftj .lohn O. Rlack. nhofc Injuries w e lv e d In the Civil War vf re so ai-vere ■ I to WAnraut h1» being an arded the hlirh* ftftt pepNlnn pOMlhle umbr tl.f Aenrrrtl Iftw. ifia aho( (hiroiikh Tiolh'arma fturj both legR and thruuRh the lun^^ and hla wounds atill trouhle him. Itr ia a airotig Ormnd Army man

ft WAA In-L«Aveiiworih. K m u , that tha Anit alAtue w ai erndf-tl In memory o f Orant. The neat to he aet up ivae at Hi. Loutft, then came the one at Galena ami th fn the ilatue In Rehlasn At ChlcARO. N tw York hAf no Orant auuie, nor la one

MUNYON.FACTS THAT CAN NOT;

BE DENIED.STR0N6 STATEMENTS IN FAVOd OF HIS i

IMPROVED HOMUDPATHIC REMERIE6.

I Ask hur Druggist for Munyon'a \ Guiae to Health, Select a 25- [ Cent Remedy and Cure

Yourself, i

M n . Orant tnJ th m o(rhlldian.

[!/(]<

her ffrand'

!•; llaKRiTty. No. 5J0 Fourth itfAjet. Vine- | land. N. 1 . Huya: " I had thr rheiimatiam i for iw rh fy-flvf >*'AirB, and th«* Munyoii I ilhi'iirnnliHm t*uri' has flom- more good than iinyihlnK I ever used. My llmba were

stiff fhul I voiHtl hardly walk al>o»i the ■ houMt*. and Mufteri’d Kieat piiln with every move. Vour curn haa lak»*n ull the numii- - ni KH awiiy from me. anil I am foellnn bet- | UT than I have for yeara, I ran fheerrully rei'ornuir'int your reiiM*dlA*a to every otn*.

Mrs. K. T. Htrand, Itroad atn'*-i, tllaaM- tiuro. N. J.. »uy«: “ My baby, aged elRht months, waa troubled with n bad i-old In the heail. I gave her half a iHjtlle o f your Colli Reinerly and It cured her.'

Mnnyon's liheuniailsm t'nre seldom falla to relb-va In one to threi* hours, and eurea In a frw days. JTIrr JDc.

Munyoirs l)ya|w'|ialu Cure positively cures Till forma o f IhfllAtettlon an*! atomaeh troiil*b‘. 25 cents.

M t i n y o n ’ s ( ' o l d T u n * p r t ' v e n t a j i n e u m o n j A ami breaks up a cohi In k few hours, iTIcp Zf> rents.

Munyon's CouRli Cure slopa A'ouAha, nlRlil sw ats, allayH aorencss, nnd speedily heals the lunas. Price 25 rents.

Miinyon's Khlncy Cure speedily cures pains fn the bach, loins or pirolna and all forms of kidney disease. ITlce cents.

Munyon's Heada<'he Cure slops hvAd- ache in three minutes. iTice 2Ti cents.

Mmiyon'e File Ointment p«»1tlvcly cupea All forms of plies. TVlce 25c

Munyon'a litood Cure A’rafllcales all Im- purlUea o f the blood. Price 26 cents.

Munyon'A Female Itemedlea are lo all women.

Munyon'a AalhmA Cure with Herbs, |l.Munyon's Calarrh Remedies never fall.

The Catarrh t'ure^ price 2fk*.--erA(l!cAtes the dlseuse from the system, and the Catarrh TAhlets-prIce 2Bc.—cleanse aufl heat the parts.

Munyon'a Vltallacr restore! lost powers to weak men. ITlce |1.

Miinyon's Remedies at all druggists, mostly 2fi cents a vial.

l>rsonal letter! to Profeisor Munyon, 15115 Arch street. I ’hlladeliihla, Pa., an­swered with frH< medical advlca for any disi-ase.

boon

In sight. In Brooklyn, however, an eques­trian itatu# of the hero, modelled by Part- rldgre. Is (o b« unveiled on the twenty* fifth, and In Philadelphia another, also allowing the General on horseback Is shortly to be set up. This statue will l>e •TftctM In Falrmouni park. It will be the joint work of Daniel C. French, who modelled Uie figure of Grant, and Edward C Golfer, who modelled the figure o f the IMra*. Tna brohae Is now being cast, but It will not be fintahad before June 1. and It is Improbable that the pedestal w ill be

, _Tftftdr before aoiae time In July or perhaps tn Aaguit.

Bota tbtift statues are considered ad- mlraole In conception and almost perfect !■ dfttall by Colonel Frederick Grant. Gen- oral Horace Porter, who was present at

' -tha surrender o f Lee, and othera who have watn them.

Toklo, Japan, also boasts o f what passes asaslatueof OeneralGrant. (Iruntsiatues aiw projeoied for fraction In Bustun.Waah-

‘ IngtOD and Bridgeport. Conn., and there '■~tm norfitnibt that most of the conaiderable ''Cltlfts In the Ignited Slates and many of

tha smaller ones will eract Grant memor* I l ia bafora many yeara hava paased by.

But although New York has no Grant r; fa t tm . the dtgninad and costly structure

' wow In tha eoune of rracilon over his tomb orerlooklng tha Hudson tn tha upper

1 part o f tha city will by all odds be the

S oot magnificent Orant memorial. Gen- a l Horace Porter, who haa charge o f the

^ o r k . aaya it will be practically completed vhF ianuarv k iMff. and that there la no S llSson to suppose its formal dedication. iaMBatlmeagoset for April S7 of next yaer,

S he daiayad beyond that da i«. Its to- owst win be ondar rather than over

on, the amount eoUected. but the niempUiad work will represent what couM

not havs W n dona for less than 1750.000 by private oomraet. This is because nil who MVS had ebarft of th « construction In the large aense hava given their services without compensation, and because much o f the material has been furnished at

• pewctloally the ooat of production.Baeb member of the Grant family, and

fspecially Colonel Fred D. Grant, Is In much djemand. Grant memorial services are. o f course, In great demand, and the iBTltatlont received this year could only Im numbered by the hundreds, From Man­hattan Island alone the Colonel received

MRS. BLAKE FOR REED.T h e O n e P r e s i d e n t l a l N o m l n a t l u n C a o d l -

d a t a M ' l t h a D e r i d e d F e m a l e

H u f T r a g e R e m n l .

[Ry lilllle Uevereux Ulake.J We arc on the threshold of a Presidential

campaign. The results of that camiiaign will affeol pqunlly the Interests of the women and the men of the Nation, and yet. by an absurd restriction, women are allowed no voice In the chuloe qf the can­didates.

Bhould the next President be a genuine and earnest advocate of the enfranchise­ment of women, and have the cx>urage of hli convictions, we would have every rea­son to hope (hat. during hU administra­tion. our cause would be won. In any event the utmost impAFrtanee atUchea to the views ckf the men who are prominently talked o f aa tlw posstble nominees o f tho- two greatiM rlles for the highest ofilce In the klft o r The (men) iTeoplc,

Thomas Brackett Reed, of Maine, stands on the Hat of Republican candidates aa the man, above all others, whom the worn* en of lha country can heartily approve. Able, w itty and gifted with tVmarkable power; of honest life, he Is personally ac­ceptable, but above everything else, ha Is a fearless and outspoken advocate Of wom­an suffrage.

In IBM. during the sessions o f the N a ­tional Asiioi'(atlon. a hearing was given by (he JurUclary (TommlUee of the House of Representatives (o the advocates of the Sixteenth Amendment to the National Constitution, extending the right of suf­frage to women. A majority o f the com­mittee reported adversely to the claim, but Mr. Reed prepared a minority report In favor, which was signed by himself and three other members of the committrs. In this report Mr. Reed argued ably for woman suffrage, closing with these words:

“ We believe, then, that every reason which, In this country, Itestowa (he ballot on man Is equally applicable to the propo- stilon to bestow (he ballot upon woman; that. In our judgment, there Is no founda­tion for (he fear that woman will thereby become Indifferent to all the duties she has hliherto performed."

No other candidate of either party has

DAB R E L IE F FROM TH E G ALEN A O R A N T MKMOHTAL. (Bapresentlng the Surrender o f General Lee and puhllshwl through the cminesy nf

General Horace Porier.i

fifteen, but he was obliged to detdinc all these, since he acceplvtl one from Phlln- delphm months ago and will be present al the services there. He will jilso attend the unveiling ceremouli'H In Brooklyn on the twenty-mlh, anil will divide tho chief honors of the occssiun with General Horace Porter, who was present ut the Appomattox surrender and wilt be the chief speaker In Brooklyn.

Dealu baa not broken Into the Grant .Cdrcla since the UenerurN career was clOB^. Hla widow Is in Washington. Ilv-

'In g at 211 MassRchuecUs avenue, The Itraubles and siuinis ihruiiKb wiilch she Ipaaaed In her earlier life have been auc- ■ oaaded by years tlllcVl with Lriiiuiulllty. WJthherisherdaughUM' Nellie—Mrs. Har- torls—and her daughter, liuSA'mary, who Is attetidlna school at Georgetown. Uclween this Engllah-boni grand-luughter and (he widow of the General cxlsis the closest companionship and ihc inoat charming friendship. Algernon, Ibe hoji. hits neurly finished his unlverHUv cmirse iti Oxford, and ths dAUgliier, Vivian--the cld«'St of the thre«r-la with hu aunt in London, w Ihtc ■he Is altcnding school- Both Algernon and Vivian will eoinu to A i iu t Uu next summer.

CtrioncI Grant who, as the business meni- ber o f Now York's Police ('onunlsKlon, Is one of the busicsl men In (aU (hat great city, lives at 2j East Hlxly-secund sireel. H la daughter, Julia. Is a charming girl. Naturally, she gives somt* {iltenUon to a<>-

• dety . thcHiKh sne slUl devotes almost as much o f her time us Hhe did In her achuol days to study and tn pnlntlnu. Of (ln< latter she la fond nnd though bIic handles the bruHh purely as un amateur, iier at- tajpments In that direction are credltHbic-

UlyMesS. Oram Third, iht t'olonH's son, Is now pearly fifteen. He Is remarkably wall developed, both physU-nliy and men- taJly, bdnK about an tull an Ii In father, who Is above the mlddlr helghi, und standing

•first In every one of his classes In achool The lad la over stiidloua In Ills Inellna- tions, perhaps, but along with hla lo.-e for

> kmoks there Is n <vlig]eaome devotion tu Athletic sports that Is highly satisfuetory to his parents^ By and by he will enter w ea l Point, fbUnwing m Uih foolflleps of his father and his gr^^-ndfuthcr In this re­gard. As he grows older h!s face Is taking on a striking llkeneos to that oC the Gen­eral.

Uiyseps a Grant. Jr,. Is living In Han . Diego wUh his wife and their live elitUlren.. Miriam, Chaffee, Julta Dent, Fanny ann .Vlysaes B., the las( metitlone<l being (he 1 fourth to bear that Illustrious name. Next ' aumniar Ulysaeg t},, Jr., and his family ; w ill spepdootha time at the famous farm

in Waatchaster County, N. V , and ihen there will undoubtedly be a partial reunion o f (be Grant children and grandchildren. I t ahould be akld o f the children o f Ulysses, Jr.. Gtal they ore poosesMcd of more thaia the im a l talent for music.

Their mother la on expert amateur pho­tographer and her pictures of the Grant grandchildren are unusually good exom- ples o f oamera work. The engraving of Mra. Julia Dent Grant and three of her grajidohlldren which accompanies thlB ar-

. ucls waa made from one o f a scrlea of ! Ph<>tpg|gnhs taken at the last reunion of : all ttULlMDltoll of (he family.' Jesse Grant, the youngest o f the Gen- I era l'i wny, wka WM a boy In the Whits ‘ House, spends most of hu Hme In Art' ' *on«p where he Is interested In stiver min­ing, and Is not expected East this year, so that there will probably be nojufllblfitA.*''

unm j l lWf U1 j f fV

put furth such an emphatic utterance an this.

Wlllirtni McKinley, ex-Governor nf Ohio, Is a man o f iioMe eburaoter and of unlm- pcHchahlc imegrlty, iHit. lu Ivis vurlona Hubcnvulcriul incfSHgcH to the pouplc of hla Stall*, he (lid not recomnu-nd tin- i rianchlacinent o f the woin<'(i, who have d(ijH> so much to make (he tfinimonwciiUh great and iironpcroUH.

Levi P. Morton, a( present Governor of N»'W York, has a long rc(?ord as Vlco- Pri'Sldi'iU. Hs t'ongressTnan, as Ambassa­dor, and now as Guvertutr, hut he has never once In his long career uitcrE*d a word in f ivor o f uur cause: on the eon- trary, he has shown remarkable skill In avoiding nil atlcni]ils tu commit* him on (hin question.

1 Miring hi.s resilience In Albany, the “ anlis" have been welcome visitors at lha Executive Mansion, anil some o f the mo8( nrnin1nen( of our opponrnis are Intimate friends o f Ills w ife and dBUghters.

Of the l>eni<.HTattc caudldales, David Ileiincii Hill, Heiiator from New Y'ork, Is said to be rt believer m woman suffrage, altlimigh lu has no? yet expri'Bsed himself piilillcly oil the iiiirsUou. In the GulFor- nalorlal campaign of be made a speech In Itri’ioklyn in which h<* welcomed (he presencH o f ladles and spoke of their power m polities, and In an address at Elmira he advocated tin* higher education of women and IndlriM’ ily their enfranchisement- lie was also the first Governor o f New York lo appoint a w'oman as Notary Public.

Arthur P. Gorman. Setialor from Mary­land, has lieen grimly silent on our ques- lloi), and Is supposc<d to bo radically op­posed to female suffrage.

John G. CarilBle. of Kentueky, Secretary of the Treasory, has bald no good word for the freedom of the women of the Na- lion. All the world knows how' much he owea to his gifted ami devoted wife, who has proved her ahilKy us both n domestic and a |K>1lllea1 councillor.

The Women who believe In liberty, which­ever party they prefer, ahould uao ilndr iitfluence In that bariy, only for the nomi­nation of men who favor their emaiielpa- tlon. ^ __

T h o s e w h o w a n t a n d t h o s e w h o w a n t t o f i n d w h a t o t h e r s w a n t - l r s ^ k I n t h e W a n t C o l u m n e o f t i l * E V K N J N Q N K W 8.

The Bis Store, CornerBroed and Cedar StreeU.

A LIm of Fact la Better Than a Page of Fktlonln Advcrttalng.

Gedit ^ O m itdiCtotsJ'JiS’S'— w h o are erecting our new building— with creating a situation which compels

us, right in the midst of a busy season, to force down the prices most unmer­

cifully on dress stuffs from w hich we had expected to realize full, fair profits.>

It Is a Condition, Not a Theory, that Confronts Us*T h ere ’ s a grand stock of S P R IN G and S U M M E R D R E S S G O O D S h e r e -

bought w ith the expectation that it would be undisturbed until Ju ly— but the con­

tractor says he .soon must break into the wall which now backs the dress goods sec­

tion. W e must, therefore, lower our stock as qu ick ly as possible, and to accomplish

it we w ill em ploy the greatest power known—

The Price Motor.T H E M O S T H E R O IC S A C R IF IC E o f valuable, seasonable goods ever

known w ill ho made of our D R E S S G O O D S stock until we reduce it to the condition

demanded by the present em ergency.

Prices Cut as Much as $1.25 the Yard.50,000 Yards of Spring Dress Stuffs Reduced a Half and a Third Their Value! An Extraordinary Occasion!

LKOAL RO ffleg.

The Sale Begins Tuesday Morning*$ 1.00

\ $1.00

$1.00

$1.25

$1.25

$1.50

$1.50

Wlini Babf w u ilok, V* gun her Outorl*.

Wlifin riia w u » ChUd, ifa* crM (or Cutorh, Wbw di- b «u iM Mtii. *hs eliug to Outorift.

.. W liw ilv >>id cb"dna. A a r - . r ' * ' - 9 r^Htart*.

$1.75

4f>-in. All-wool French Broad­cloth — desirable for tailor- made gowns — 9 .gifces to piclc from—the yard—4,6-iu. All-wool Rock Crepon, Frtgii, Two - toned German Novelties, etc.— lo pieces to pick from—the yard—6o-iti. Scotch Tweeds, Bou- rette,Cheviots, etc.—express­ly for separate skirts—3 pieces of it—the yard—44-iti. Boiiele Plaids, two- toiied effects—very pretty at^ popular—only 5 pifitis here —the yard—46-in. All-wool German Hen­rietta, excellent value at its original prices—9 pieces to go at the yard-ami ^[.25 48-in. All-wool vSnow Flake Chevioto, Cam­el's Hair Cheviots, two-toned effects, Boureltes, ^ c . — a dozen, pieces in 3 1 1 the yard— '*44-in. Silk Crepon. German Novelties, etc. — splendid goods—6 pieces to pick from —the yard—and $1.50 48-in. Scotch Chev­iots, Small Checks, etc., suit­able for separate skirts,6 pieces the yard—

50d

75c

75c

75c

7Sc

98c

98c

$1.00

36-in. Tweeds and Cheviots— all-wool and mixed goods— good colorings— 10 pieces to pick from—the yard—

44-in. All-wool Scotch Diag- C A p oual-"popular and stylish—

only 4 pieces of it left---the yard—

S O c Vigereaux,Mixtures, etc.—7 pieces here to pick from—the yard—

7 S c All-wool German Hen- ' rietta — excellent quality— 9

pieces of it—to close--the yard

19c

39c ^

C U B I C C O U N T Y O H F H A N F C O U R T - l a t b s m a t t s r o f l l i s M t a t t o < A o a h s l ( j . p a r w l a , d c «

i f f t F c d . N t H k f S u f t a l i o f la n d ta t u p a y d f b u .I t y v t r t i M o f a n o h l s r u t t h s E « S s x C o u n t y

O r t w t n a ' C o u r t , m a d s I n t h ^ a l w i v a a u t s d m a l - t s r . o n t h l r t y - f i r v t d a y o f J a n u a r y . I n i lt e y e a r u ( o u r L o r d r l g l i t s s n h u n d r a d a n d n i n a t y - t h r s t , 1, J u a e b t i l n s f > a r w l n . a d m l n l a l r a t r l s u f t h a M t a l t <ff A a a h s I (1 H a r w l n . d s e s a a s d , w i l l s x u o a a f o r a a l e a t i i i i b l l c v t n d a * t o t h a h I c h P M l b l d d t r I n I b e C o u r t h u u a e a t N e w a r k , £ a a * x C o u n t y . N e w J e r s e y , o h T u e s d a y , t h e t t f t h d a y ( i f U a y . a l | h t e « h h u n d r e d a n d n l n e t y - i l x , a t t h e h o u r o f t w e l v e o ' c k e k n o o n o f t h a t d a y . a l l t h a t u t l i i w l o f d e s c r i b e d l a n d a a n d p r e r a la e a , t o - w l t . ;

A l l t h o a a I ' e r i a l n t r a c t a o r p a r c e l * o f l a n d a n d p r e m l a e a h o r e i n a f t a r p a r t i c u l a r l y d e a o r l b e d . a l t - u a t c , l y i n g a n d l i e t n g I n t h e b o r o u g h o f O J e n H I d g a a n d t h e t o w n o f M o n t c l a i r , c o u n t y o f L a - a e x a n d fltata n f N a w J e r s e y t

F I R U T L u T .F l r a t T r a c i — n e g l n n l h g a t a i> o Ln i I n t h e e a s t *

s r l y l i n e o f B l l l a l d e a v e n u e d U t a n t 73 f e e t i p i f l h - a r l y f r o m t h e n o r t h w e a t c o m e r u f U n d a o f U a r y * W l t M a m a ; t h e n c e i l ) s a a t e r l y a n d p a r a l l e l w U h ( h e l a i d n o r t h e r l y l i n e o f l a n d o f M a r y W l i l l a t n a U U f e a t , m o r e n r i e o a . n o l a n d o f o f i f I d a M o o r e ; ( h e n c e G l ) n o n h e r l y a l o n g t h a l i n e o f lu il d M o o r a a n d t h e w e s t e r l y l i n e o f l a n d l a t e o f W l l l U m h r o m l e y 75 f e e t ; ( h e n c e t a i w e s t e r l y a n d |> a r a l * le i w U h t h e H r a t d e a c r i b e d l i n e 157 f e e l , m o r e u r Ic a a , l o H l l l a l d e a v e n u e ; t h e n c e G ) a o u t h e r l y t l o n g l h a t a i i e r l y U n a n f H I t l i l d e a v e n u e 75 t e a t t o l h a p l a c e o f b e g i n n i n g , I t e l n g l o t N n . 52 o n a m a p o f t h e a a t a t a o f J o a e p ta 8. Q a l l a - g h e r , d a c e a a e d .

f i e c o n d T r a c t — I ^ g l h n l i i g a t a p o i n t I n l h a e t a l e r l y U n a o f K l l l a l d a a v e n u e , a t t h e n o r l l i - w e a t c o r n e r o f U i a f t r i t a b o v e d a s c i i b e d l o t ; (h e n c e ( t ) a a p i e r l y a l o n g t h a n o r t h e r l y U n a n f B a ld f t r a l a b o v e d e s c r i b e d l u t 15T f e e t , m o r e o r

t o ( h a w a a t a r l y l i n e o f l a n d l a t e o f W i l l i a m l l r o m l e y ; t h e n c e (2) n o r t h e r l y a l o n g h l a w e s t e r l y l in e 75 f e e t 7 I n c h e a ; t h e n c e <2) w e s t e r l y a n d p a r a l l e l w i t h t h e f i r a i d e s c r i b e d U n a I .V j f e e t , m o r e o r l e a ^ , t n H l l l a l d e a v e n u e , a n d ( h e n c e G i M i U t h e r l y a l o n g H l l l a l d a a v e n u e 75 f e e t t o t h e p la c e o f b e g i n n i n g . B e i n g l o t N o . S I o n s a i d m a p .

H u b j a c l t o a m o r t g a g e o f 10, 000. A l a o a u b * J e c t t o a l l a r r e a r a g e o f I n t e r e s t a n d l a x e a

n d a l l o t h e r l i a n a , a n d s u b j e c t t o t h e d o w e r e v i a l e o f K a t a V . D a r w i n I n t h e e q u i t y , a n d • u b j a c l t o a l l a x l a i i n g le n a e a .

8 K ( ! 0 N D L O T .b e g i n n i n g a t a p o i n t I n t h a e a s t e r l y l i n e o f

R i d g e w o o d a v e n u e l U U f e e t n o r t h e r l y f r o m I t a I n l t r a a c l l o n w i t h t h a n o r t h e r l y s i d e o f C l a r k i t r a a t : ( h e n c e < ] ) n o r t h e r l y a l o n g a a l d e a i t e r l y l in e o f R i d g e w o o d a v e n u e lO U f e e t ; t h e n c e (2> e a s t e r l y a t r i g h t a n g l e s t o U i d g e w o u d a v e n u e 2U ) f e e t ; t h e n c e (. 1 s o u t h e r l y p a r a l l e l w U h R i d g e w o o d a v e n u e U N ) f a s t t o ( h e l i n e o f l a n d o w n e d h y M r s . H u a a e l l : I h e t ic a ( 4) w e e l a r l y a l o n g t h e l i n e o f a a l d K u a s e l l ' s l a n d 200 f e e t t o H l d g e w o o d a v e n u e a n d ( h a p la c e o f b e g i n n i n g .

S u b j e c t t o a m u r i g a g e f o r f d .U O O . A l s o s u b l e i 't t o a l l a r r e a r a g e a n ? I n t c r e a t a n d t a x e s , a n d a l l o t h e r l i e n * , a n d a u b J e c t t o t h e d o w e r c a t a t e o f K a l e V . D a r w i n I n t h e e q u i t y , a n d s u b j e c t t o a l l e i l a t l n g le a s e s .

T H I R D L O T .R e g l n n l n g a t a p o i n t I n t h e e a s t e r l y t i d e o f

R l d g e w c H H l a v e n u e d l a t a n t l O Q f e a t a o u t h e r l y ( r u m t h a c o r n e r o f S n o w d e n a l r a e t a n d H I d g a - w o o d a v e n u e a n d a t t h a c o m e r o f l a n d r e c e n t l y c o n v e y e d t o R u s a n B . P a c k a r d ; t h e n c e ( 1) a g u t h 42 d e g r e e a 25 m l n u l e i e a s t a l o n g l a n d o f H u a a n H , P a c k a r d 2Q O f e e t ; ( h e n c e (2) n o r i h 47 d e g r e e s S S i n l n u i e a e a a t 1u6 f e a t t o H n u w d e n a t r a e l ; ( h e n c e l5> n o r t h 42 d e g r a e s 2.5 z n l n u t a s w a e t a l o n g R h o w d e n s t r e e t 300 f e e t t o l l l d g e w o o d a v e n u e ; t h e n c e « ) a o u t h 47 d a f r a e i 35 i u l n u t a s w e s t a l o n g H l d a e i v o o d a v e n u e J O A f e e t t o l a n d c o n v e y e d t o a a l d B u s a n H . P a c k a r d a n d p l a c e o f

39c

75c 40-in. Heather MixtHrea-"All- wool-"handsome and stylish— 7 pieces to select from—-the yard--

47-in. German Vieereaux V Zn and Camel's Hair effects—5 ' pieces of it to pick frora--the

yard—

$1.25

$3.00

34-in. All-wool, Two-toned Rock Crepon—Canvas Weave —only 3 pieces left--the yard--

48-in. Two-Toned Silk Cre­pon—among.the handsomest of the season’s productions--j pieces wonderfully reduced---

48c

48c

59c

$1.00

$1,75

W . V, Snyder & Co., Corner Broad and Cedar Streets.

T illa rd ’s,Ralall branch o f Klppal, TiUard A

Ktihk. maDufacturfrs. N, Y.

745 BROAD ST. 745B O Y S ’ A N D Y O U T H S '

O V E R C O A T SF O R B R E E Z Y E V E N I N O S ,

H andy in the c ity at every evening’s w alk — neces­sary at the seashore to prevent the chills.

All-wool overcoats—« f a l a g o n a l c h a r i o t —1« f it h o y s o f B t o y o m h w I R y e a t b q l t l . i d o g l c b r « M t ( M l - f l y f r o n t — l o u g f r ( b a n t h a K D g l l a h b o x . C o l o r : b r o w n * A A I t h r a l x s d - B e r g o l l n r d - W• I l k s l r a r a t f n l D g . W h o l o ' * Y ^ m I « a t e v A t y f l a y b a r e a V

• f o r ’T u e s d a y a r e

Nowhere elset i l l s p r i c e . W o

its equal atare manufai-nirfm -

tell TMt amounts al wholesale all over therountry but not In Sswarli. n*uc<' retail at wholeoala price direct tu you.

No rl!k—motiftr ttaok if you winil It.

CITY ADVKnTIfiKWKNTB.

P U B L I C N O T I C E - O r d l n a n c e a o r d e r e d t o a t h i r d r e a d i n g .W e t h e u n d e r a l g n w l h e r e b y o e r t l f y t h a t t h e

f o l l o w i n g o r d i n a n c e » w e r e r e a d a s e c o n d t i r o * a t a m e e t i n g u f t h e B o a r d o f S t r e e t a n d W a t e r C u m m L a a t o n a n . h e l d A p r i l U , I M M k a n d d u l y o r d e r e d t o a t h i r d r e a d i n g :

A n o r d i n a n c e (0 p r o v i d e f o r ( h a c o n a t r u c t l o n o f a p i p e a e w e r I n

S O U T H E I G H T H S T R E E T , f r o m T w e l f t h a v e n u e e u u l h e r l y t o a p o i n t -150 f e e l f r o m t h e n o r t h e r l y l i n e o f T h i r t e e n t h a v e n u e .

A n o r d i n a n c e t o p r o v i d e f o r t h e c o n e t r u c H o n o f a p i p e a e w a r i n

O Q D E N S T R E E T .i r o m ( h e ( # r m i M i a . o f t h a . p r e s o n t 15- l n c h p i p e w e w e r a t C a r j l j i k l i i f l a c e , t « ( l a r k s t r e e t ,

' A n o r d i n a n c e T o p r o v i d e f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f a p i p e a e w e t t n

P A C I F I C S T R E E T .f r o m S o u t h s t r e e t t o O i l r e r s t r e e t ; w i t h b r a n c h ­e s I n T I c h e n o r s t r e e t , P e n n i n g t o n s t r e e t , J u h n - n i n s t r e e t a n d C h e s t n u t s t r e e t . T h e s a i d s e w e r I n P a c i f i c s t r e e t t o b e c o n s t r u c t e d w i t h h o u s e c u n n e c t l o n s u n d e r p r c r l e l o n a o f C h a p t e r H )7, H t a t e t a w a o f I M M .

A n o i - d i n a n c e ( o r t h a p a v i n g o f T A Y L O R f l T H E E T .

o b l o n g g r a n i t e b l u C k p a v i n g o n a a a n d ( o u n d a - t l o n .

A n o r d i n a n c e t o p r o v i d e f o r t h e p a v i n g o ( H A N D F O R D R T H E E T ,

f r o m L a f a y e t t e , s t r e e i , t o W a l n u t s t r e e t , w i t h b r i c k | M . v l n g o n a c o n c r e t e f o u n O a i l o n .

A n o r d i n a n c e t u iffr o v ld e f t w t h e p a v i n g o f .BtlJADETrf A\TCNirB, f r o m O H n t o n a s e n u e t e B i g e l o w • a t r e e c , w i t h s h e e t a s j ' h a l t p a v i n g u p o n a c o n c r e t e f o u d a t i n n .

A n o r d l n a n M t o . p r o v i d e f o r t h e ( l a v I n g o f B Y E R C H A N T f f T H E B T .

f r o m F e r r y s i T e e t t o L a f a y e t t e a t r e e t . w l t h b r i c k p a v i n g o n a c o n c r e t e f o u n d a t i o n .

A n o r d i n a n c e t n p r o v i d e f o r t h e p a v i n g o f J O H N S O N A V E N U E ,

f r o m T i i g e l o w s t r e e t t o I l u n y o n a i r e e i , ( n r t h e H l d i h o f f o r t y - t w o f e e t w i t h b r i c k p a v i n g o n a c o h i r r e t e f o u n d a t i o n .

An ordinance to openA V E N U E R .

f m m F e r r y s t r e e t , o r t h e I M a n k r o a d , (0 F c t M I s■trwl.

W I L L I A M B T A I N B l i Y . P r e s i d e n t p r o ( e m o f t h e B o a r d o f S t r e e t a n d

W a t e r C o m m i s s i o n e r s .A , U. L I N N E T T .

24t C l e r k .

c m ADVKRTlffBM BNTfi.

g e n e r a l a n d e p e e la l p o l l t a x , a n d b « i a l l a t e , e e U B t g a n d m u B l e l s a J t a s a t k o a u p o n r e a l o r p e r - ■ o o a l p r o p e r l y , t r D o t k , n o t e x e s i M l n g l a a g g r a * g a t e l i v e (9) h a n d r a d d o l l a r s , p r o T l d l z i g t h e y a p ­p e a r p e f o r e t h e b o a r d w i t h i n t h e t i m e a b o v e i p e o l f l e d a n d p r o v e t h e c l a i m t o t h e i r e x a m p -t l o n , a s p r c v l d a d b y l a w . V ..................................

A l l p r o p r i e t o r s a n d k e e p e r s e f d w e l l i n g h o u M Lh o a r d m g - b o a a t e a a d l i m a a r e h e r e b y n o t U w t t h a t t h e y a r e r e q u i r e d t o g t e s t h e a M d a t a a t a a - a s s i p r o f t h e i r r s e p e o t l r e w s i f d a ( M f o l l o w i n g i n -f o r m a t l o o . w h e n a o u g t # b y a t i c h a o a a a s o r . u p o a p e r s o n a l a p p l l e a t l o o : T h e n u m b e r o f p e r o a n a r e a l d t n g ( h s r e l n . t h e i r n a m e s a n d t h s e x t a n t o f

On year shoo bills, Uon*t think a hlph prle© Always covers the most satlsfai'llun. li doesn'i, Oaralioes will b ^ r the clooesl Insiwi-tlon in fit. ease, looks, quality and price. Ttiey're ths best Ui be baa. Come In and weMI prove It

John Heath,UO INULBCRRY $T,

U F F i C E o f t h i B o a r d o f A a s e e a m e n t a n d A e - v t s l o n o f T e x s a . r o o m A C i t y U a l U

a o r o r d a u o e w i t h a n a n t o f t b s L e g l s l a U i r * o f t h i s B t a t s , w h i c h p i d v l d s i t h a t t h s a s s a i a - m r n t f o r t a x r e s h a l l b e e o u l d s r e d a s m a d e o a t h s t h i r d W e d n s a d a y l a J a n u a r y I n e s n ta y e a r . i h » B o a r d o f A a s e n m e o t a n d R e v l e l o a o f T a x e e o f t h e c i t y o f N e w a r k h e r e b y g i v e n o t i c e t h a t t h e y w U l r e c e iv e f r o n ( h e ( h i r d W e d n e s d a y I n J a n u a r y t o t h s t h i r d W e d n e s d a y I n A p r i l . i K H i . I n c l u s i v e , a t i h l s o f f i c e , a u t e m e n t s ( u n d e r o a t h ) o f p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y f r o m a l l i n d i v i d u a l s a n d c o r p o r a t i o n s h a v i n g s u c h p r o p e r t y s u b j e c i l o t a x a t i o n I n t h e c i t y o f N e w a r k . . N o d e d u n t l o a f o r i n d e b i c d n e M c a n b e a l l o w e d u n l e a s t h e n a m e , d a t e a n d r e i l d e n o e o f t h e c r e d i t o r la g i v e n a n d t h e a m o u n t o w i n g .

N o d e e I s h e r e b y g i v e n t o t h e m e m b e r s n f ( h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d , a U a c t i v e a n d e x e m p t f i r e m e n a n d m e m b e r s o f B a l v a g e C o r p s , a l l h o u o r a h t y f t l a c h a r g e d s o l d i e r s a n d s a i l o r i w h o h a v a e e r v s d I n t h e l a t e w a r . a n d I h s w i d o w s o f s u c h e o l d l s n a n d s a l l u r a , a s l o n g a s t h e y r e m a i n u n m a r r i e d , “ ( b a t t h e y a r t ^ i U l e d . t o g n ^ e x e m s d o a f r o c a

their pcsaesaloaa, so far aa kaowu. and any such ■prletor or keeper of dwelUng, boordJng-house mn who ahaU rafose to i Ito to the asetatani

aeassenr the ab^e Informafian irill beooino lia­ble under tha statute, w hl^ provl4aft for tbsImnisonment of all peisoas to uffendlag.

Office bourn, i A. V. to 4 P. * ' mrdaya, trois t A. 1C lo.U U.

’ 4 P. M.. teU ji lat-

By'order of the Board.UARCU0 RICRARtHI.

P r e s i d e n t

o f f ic e o r t He b o a r d o r e x c is e com- lIlBSIONERa o r THE CITT OF NEWARK.

.City Hall, April 10. 1R06. The following Is the list of names, residsness

and places of business of applicants for licenses, contained la ill applications or petitions mads to this board for the granting of licenses to s#l| iFlrhuDus, vinous, malt or brewed liquors, and not heretofore published a(*cordLng to law, to­wn,;Name. Place uf Buslnees. Residence.Babino Clardl, 14 Tth ave..............Same place.Edward Vuli, 15 Clover si............. Bams piece.Fdward B. Itach, 38.1 Plane at......... 43 9th ave.Frank C. Myll. 157 Tth ave............Sams piece.H e r m a n Meyer, T Bprlngfiskd ave.

15 Springfield ave. George Klemm, 97 Hamburg pi,...Same place. Henry Falk. 35V East Kinney at....Same place. Frank Uaaale, 2A5 Market a t . , . . . .Same place,Jacob Neu, 00 Broome at...... ...,. 8ame place.Chnrlcs Btaehte, 12-14 Beaver at...-H«rae place. Thomas D. Wolters, 300 Market si. .Same place. Aaron Jadkowakl. 155 Baldwin ■(..flame place.James Tunney, W Clay st..............Same place.Grilfln A I>cvore, <qS7 uroad a(...... Seme place.George Meriweller, 929 kft. Pleaaant ave;

Same place,Gervaa Kuhnie, 3M Hulbsrry et.... flame place.

A . T. QUENTHER./ President

LEWlfl J. WENDELL,City Clerk,

S U L T A N Afor tinting the Ups and oheeks, prloeiMNi. P A R IA N rX)TIO?J for whlUoff the skln.price ( l ^ r a e c K L l a n d m o t hc r e a m , warranted to core. Price 50 conta per Jar.

!!E . 8. WESTERVELT, Z I 3 W a s h in g to n S t.

E v e r y o n e w a r n s s o m e t h i n g . T o g e t H t h e y a h e u l d m a k e t h e i r w e e t e k n o w n . T h e E V E N ­I N G N E W S la I n c h e d ( o m o a t l y t o f i n d t h e w a n t s n e e d e d . T h e E V E N I N O N E W S w a a U ho p r i n t t o u r w a n t f t .

l i u a ( 4t i i B a r g a i n .From the PUtaburg Chronlple-Tcl#‘graph.

‘"Wh(*n: I wag lu JlosLou lust week," aald Ghbwi'11 to Dukani?. “ I aaw groat crowd! of people In which women largeh- pre- dumlnalcil, going In one direction, 1 could not uiideratand li, aa 1( wan quite early In the morning, al an hour when Byrnphopy caiiocrta are never held, and I knew that Jo»'ph Couk waa not In the city to deliver u lecture. So I iiBked a policeman, and what do you ■uppoae wae the oocaalon of the excitement?^'

'T m sure J can not gueiu."'T m aurp you couldn't, cither. Well, a

leadti]|r tnercuntllc calabtlahinenl had bUcrri apectuclea and eycglaaarfi on the l>argaln counter.'*

d H m iia m 'o ^ V te m (u v 5 6 V icm cviv8

Best Hardwood Refrigerator, $9.75.W e control this “ Bowen Patent Refrigerator ” for a ll N ew Jersey. Nowhere else can it be found or bought.It is a perfect refrigeraKir— has no equal. U n lik e others, the case is built in two perfectly air-tight section.?. T h e ice tank, ice rack and drip pan can with ease be taken out at any time— even by a child. Consumes less ice than any other make. Guaranteed 5 years. Look at it to-niorrow.Tlicsc irfripmitorB you ciiii Imy on easy ])iivnipnt. to i«uH vou lipst—Only here.WIinn ill (lie store look m itio furnitiire—the dry gdod«, cloaks aiwl auits, tnilllnerr, clothlnj;, hat* and «ho«g.Buy wluil you need, ninl |)hj- tor jill on tnny payment* to suit you. . . You'll And prices very low and t|ualltlea trustw orthy—also tlieec s[xrliila to-morrow.

H a r d w o o d Refrigerator—“ Tile Bowen I’nleiited—In *2 ncelloiis. tilngeil to(telhcr. IBwof ami cover can not warti. 'llie oiitor walls art! niiolc of iisli, tliorou(i;hly kiln dilcil, beautifully eurveil ami Hiitshcdlii antii|nc. Otlier point* incntioned al lieibl of tills ml. Made to sell for 817. To Intrudaco tliein....................................................................

iniifoisiu9 .7 5

B lack Coat and Vest— in di-Bjtoiinl—infu'l frock style. Tlie price ought to he *10—on account of hrokeii hIm i (you can be lUted) the price t», Tuesday.................Lad ies ’ Com plete Suit O utfit—eonitaUiig 'Ot cither nat'y blue . oi hlock reefnr anit, with extra wiile elclrt, full ileeve Jacket—oue percale shirt waist and one faucy gilt belt—worth 810.08—for Tuesday only. . .

4.S0

4.98

f i w l o p u r r h a a e r s o f E ' J l l ' w o r t h o f g o o d ! ( w h t i h r r b o u g h t f r o u i O H O o r m o r f t d t p i i r t o i c i x t a o f i h U b o u a « > w b * f t W < - l l f u l l i a n q t t e t I f t o i p w i t h s h a d * t o m f t l t h .

Ou!i Vi)iVn Co.FURNITURE.HOME a PERSONAL NEEDS ON LIBERAL CREDIT.

199.201,203 6^05 MARKET. ST..NEyVARK, N, J.Open till /L y d IR M-

m i GISH M Sftbove Itftini ar« m o ! t l l k f t l g H I O H - SB rn iC B U . H m a b a y i n g o f I h f t r a t f t f t ' ! on Ittfttftimmta-to bft p »M ft* U ftislt! Tdll bftftiiM la ‘ Dior* eooDomlo.

d k e m e v n ^ ^SuVicnnumb ^ W n v u in h

beginning, fiubjact to a mortgage (or 17.Ob'). Also subject to all arrearages o f Interest and taxes and all other liens and subject to the dower estate of Kate V, Darwin In tha equity, and subject lo all existing leoseii.

FOt^RTH LOT,Bofinnlng at a point In the southerly side of

flaowden street dletant iMO feet easterly from Ridgewood avenue; thence (1) south 47 degrees as minutes west feat lo land of Kata V. Dar­win; thence d ) south 4k degrees 3fi minutes east akmg land nf said Kate V. iMrwln lUO feet to land late of Martha <1 Gallagher; thence (fil north 47 degrees EV minutes east along said Martha C. Gallagher's line 190 feet to flnowden street; tbsn< f4) north 73 degress 25‘ tnlbuiei wsst along Hnowdon street 100 feet to (he place of beginning, flublaot lo a mortgaft of lilloo. Also subject to all arrearage of Interest and taxes and oU other llano, and aubjecl (o (he dower estate of Kate V. Darwin In ths eqauy and subject to all existing leasee.

FIFTH LOT,Beginning at a point in the easterly side of

Ridgewood avenue distant 100 feet norlhsrly from the comer of Appleton street and Kldge- wood avenue; thence <1) aouth 42 degrees 25 minutes esst 200 feet; (hence i2> south 47 de> frees U minutes west luo feet to Appleton street: thence (S) north 42 degrees 26 tnlnutsi west along Appleton street 2UO feet to Ridge­wood avenue; thence (#> north 47 degrees. 6S minutes ssst along Ridgewood avenua 100 feet to the place of beginning. Subject to a morl‘ gage for 17.000, Also eubject to all arrearages of intereat and taxes and alt other liecs, and subject to the dower eetats of Kate V. Darwin In the equity and auhjeot to all existing le

SIXTH LOT.Beginning at a point in the northerly line of

Clark street distant in a aoutheaiteriy direction along aald northerly line of Clark aireet from the easterly side of Hillside avenue 224 feel 5H Inches, more or teas, according Co a map of lands of Joseph fl Gallagher now owned by said Dar­win. (henoe running north 34 degrees % min­utes east-190 feet 5 Inches to the rear Uns of the lots fronting on Clark street; thence along said rear line south 55 degrees 20 minutes soat 60 feet 5 Inches; thence ecuth 22 degrees 8f> rain- utea west 194 feet 8 Inchee to the northerly line of Clark street; (hence north 64 degree* 28 min utes (Veit 60 feet; thence still along Mid Clark atreet north 58 dvgrees 24 minutes west 60 feet to the point or plsoe of beginning, together with all the land In front of aald land to (he centra o( Clark street, flubject to a mortgage (or fS. 000 Also iubjoct to all arrearages of interest and taxes and a l l other liens, and subject to the dower estate of Xste V. Darwin In the equity and subject to all existing laMM.

SEVENTH LOT.First Tra<rt^Beginnlng at a point In tb* east

erly aide of Hillside avemi* at a comer of land ernveyed by Aaahel Q. Darwin and wife to Jo­seph D. Gallagher by deed T-23, 448, said point being distant about 165 feet northerly from the northerly elde of a atree< known as Windsor place; thence (1 ) along the northerly line of a tract conveyed to the said JoMph D. Oallogber by (he deed lost above stated south 54 degrees 5 minutes east 585 feet, more or leas, to ths westerly aids of a street known on a map of Mid Darwin property os Midland avenue; thence (2) along the westerly side of Mid Midland avs- nue north 48 degreea 84 minutes east 424 feet, more or lass, to line of land now or formerly of Joseph F. Ward; thence (3) along line of land now or formerly qf jogepb.F. Ward porth 64 degrees 51 minutes weet 1)9 feet 1 Inch to a cor­ner; thence (4) south 28 degrees 41 minutes west 20 feet inch to a comer; thence (5> noKh 54 degrees 61 minutes wost 210 feet 8 Inches lo land now or formerly of ComsUus Meeker; thence (0) along the line of said land south 46 degreea 23 minutes west 48 feet 8 Inches to land now or formeejy of George fleJbert; thence (T) along ths line of said land south 55 degreea 5 minutes east JZA feet inebu; thence I8> further along aald line aouth 84 degrees 46 minutes welt 184 fset: thence C9) still further along said line north 66 degrees 6 minutes west 841 feet 4t4 Inches to the easterly side of Hill­side avenue; thence (10) aJong said easterly side of Hillside avenue south 48 degress 29 minutes west 215 feel 2% incheo. more or lets, to (he beginning.

Recund Tract—Beginning at the point of inter- section of the northerly line of Lincoln atreet with ths westerly line of Hidgewood avenue, running thence ( 1) northetstrriy along the westerly side of Ridgewood avenue 190 feet 4 Inches to a corner; (hence north 68 degrees 1 minute west 281 feet (o a comer; thence south­erly and nearly parallel with Ridgewood avenue 205 feet 74 Inches, more or less, to the north erly elds of Lincoln street; thence south 66 de­grees 2) minutes east along the northerly line of Lincoln aireet 277 feet Inches, more or less, to beginning, flubject to a mortgage for 130,000. Also subject to alt arrearages nf in­terest and taxes ami ail other liens, and subject to the dower estate of Kale V. Darwin In the equity, and subject to alt existing leases,

EIGHTH LOT.First Traci—Hegliining at the nnrthwf^terly

comer of Hillside avenue and Appleton street; thence (I) north 42 degrees 25 minutes west 300 feet: (bsnes <2) parallel with Hillside avenue north 4H degrees 29 minutes east 300 (eet; thence (S) parallel with Appleton Street south 42 ds- grMs 25 minutes east 3()0 feet lo Hillside ave­nue; thence (4) south 48 degrees 29 mlnutM west BUO feel to (he aforesaid northwesterly comer of Hillside avenue and Appleton street and place of beginning.

Second Tract-Heginning on the northerly line of Appleton street distant easterly 200 feet from the northeasterly corner of A|ipleton street atid Ridgewood avenue; thence running along the norlhsrly line of Appleton street In an easterly ulrecllun lOO feet to a corner; thanes north­easterly parallel wUh Ridgewood avenue 200 feet to a corner in the venire of the block; thence north 42 degrees 25 minutes west along Mid line and parallel with Appleton street StJU feet lo (he oasierly line of Ridgewood avenue; thence along aald easterly line of Ridgewood avenue in a southwesterly direction 100 feet to a corner; (hence southeasterly psrallil wlih Ap­pleton street 200 feet to a comer; thenoe south- wesieriy and jiaratle! with Ridgewood avenue lui feet to beginning.

Third Tract-Ueglnnlng at the southwesterly corner of Appleton street anil Hillside avenue and runs thence In a westerly direction 2UU feat along the southerly line uf Appletun street to comer; Ihenca south 48 degrees 29 minutes west 134 feet 6 Inchea to the souiherty line of the whole tract as laid do vn on said map thence along said southerly line somh 68 de greet and 58 minutes east 20.1 feet 11 Inches to ths westerly line of Hillside avenue; thsnce northeasterly along the wesierly Jins of IliiUlds avenue 9T feet 4 Inches tu boglnning.

Fourth Tract—Beginning at the southeasterly corner of Appletun street and Ridgewood ave nue and runs tlienco In a soutUwestoriy direc tion along the easterly line of Ridgewood ave­nue Sa? feet 10 inches to ths suulherly line of the whole trad as marked on sold map; thence along m M southerly line south 62 degrees 53 minutes east 203 feel 4 Inches to a corner thence north 47 degrees 35 minutes east along the rear line of lota fronting on Ridgewood ave- mis SOU feet, more or less, to ths southerly line of Appleton street; (hence westerly along the southerly lino of Appleton street 200 fset to the beginning.

Fifth Tract—Beginning at a point In thsnortherly Uns of <Marit street, distant in __easterly direction along the northerly line Clark street about 826 feet from the northeast comer (if Clark street and-Hillside avenue; lhsn( e run­ning olffliF northerly^ine of Clark street tsouih 70 degreea 3'i tninutN east 50 feet to a comer; thence still along Mid nnrtheriy; line of cisrk street seuth -46 degrtes Ml minutes out 50 feel to a corner; thence still along said north­erly line of Clark aireet south ftl tlegrecs 40 min u(es cut 50 fset to a comer; thence north l degrees and 18 mliiuin east 161 feet 6 InchM to Ihfc res * line of the Inis fronting on Clark street ss laid down oir Mid map; thence alung Mid roar line as laid down on Mid map nbnu 160 feet to the northwest curnep of the lot losing described; thence along the westerly line of Mid lot south 22 degrees 8o minutes west 164 feet 8 Inrhcs to 1>fglilhlng. fluhjsct to a mortgage ikf (21,006. AIs(» subject to all arrearages of In­terest and taxes and all other liens, sniJ subject to the dower estate of Kate V. Darwin in the equity and subject to all existing leases.

NINTH LOT.Flrfl Tract—Beginning at a point In the

southsoilsrly aide of Woodland a-renus and distant abuut feet and 1 inch westerly from the, iMiigA ,df . > u r # g t l v q ib a joPikjgftsjaJly side of woodland avenue irilh Ihs mirthwesllrly side of Ridgewood avenue; (hence along Wood land avenue north 84 degrees west .110 feet 1 Inch to tbs easterly line of land formerly of Julietta Cushing: thence ahmg ths easterly line of Mid Cushing'a land south 4 ^ degreea west 255 (sat to a comer: thsnoe aoulheoaisrly 270 feat to a point which would Intersect a lint drawn from tho beginning point and distant 209 feet il Inches southerly from tha Mid westerly side nf Woodland avenue; thence northerly and iiarallel wilh Ridgewood avenue or (wariy so ni9 feoi 8 Inches to beginning.

S e c m P l T r a c t — B e g i n n i n g a t a i w l n t i n ( h a n o r c h e a s t s r i y s i d e o f W t x j d U m d a v e n u s a n d d i s ­t a n t a b o u t 448 ( e e l 11 I n c h e s w e o i e r l y f r i ’u n t h e i M i ln t n f l a t e n M C r i p n ,a f t h r n n t L h a M t ^ y . g l d s o f W o o d l i f f i d a v m u s w i t h i n a o o r t h w e s t s r l r a i d s o f R h lg « i v b » > d a v e n U a ; ( h e n p a 'W S s i r r t y a l o n g * t ? r s n o r t n e a s T e r l y s i d e o f W o o d l a a d a v e n u e 188 f e e t 4 I n c h e s t o a c o r n e r , t h e n c e n t u i h 6i U ;i d e g r e e s e a s t 190 f e e t , m o r e n r Ic m , t o j h e w e s t e r l y l i n e c f N e w a r k a n d J f f r H > tn f l r i i l R a i l r u p i d ; t h s n e a

Ui6 Uii'j

and Hloontflald Railroad 18| fast 5 Inchat to a comar; thenoa aouih 58 dftgraag 66 mlnulM wast 195 (eet 8 mrbt! to the eoatarly slda of Wood­land -avenue and beginning.

T h i r d T r a c t — I J e g l n n l n g a t a p o i n t i n i b s • o u t h w e a t e r l y l i n e o f W o o d l a n d a v e n u e , e a l d p o i n t b a l n g d l i U n t a b o u t A16 f e e t i m I n o h t s w s e t e r l y f r o m t h s ( l o l n i o f i n t c r s s c U o n o f t h e s a i d S i i u t h w e a t e r l y U n a o ( W n m l l a o d a v e n u a w i t h t h e n o r t h w e s t e r l y l i n e o f R i d g e w o o d a v e n u e , M i d ( l u l n t l> e ln g t h e n o r t h e a s t e r T y c o m e r o f l h a l o t c o n v e y e d l o M a r y C . I t i l t t e r l l n g b y i M b e l l a C . A n d e r s o n a n d h u s b a n d b y d e e d d a t e d f i a p l c m - b e r 2, 1W 46, a m ] r e o u M t d I n t h e o f f i c e o f ( h a R v g i s l a r o f h - s o e x C o u n t y , N o v e m b e r l U , 1885. I n H o o k T - a s L 463; t h e n c e s o u t h 58 d e g r e e a 16 t n l n - u i # i w e s t a l o n g t h e w e s t e r l y s i d e o f C h i l i s r l l n g I n t 2U6 f e l l t u a O K > m e r ; t h e n c t S u u i h e a s t e r l y p a r a l l e l w i t h W o o d l a n d a v e n u e 96 ( e e t t o t h a w e s i e r l y U h s - o f l o f t i l f i a r B i e t i y p f J u l j a u s L l i s A - . I n g ; i h e n c e a l o n g h e r l i n e a o u t h 43 d e g r e e s m i n u t e s w * s t ' 81H t e e c f l t n c h e s t o l a n d f o r m w r t y o f J o h n I K m g h e r t y ; th e n c e a l o n g l i n e o f s a i d D o u g h e r t y n o r t h d e g r e e s w e s t 248 f e e t 6 I m h e s t o a c o r n e r ; i h e n e a n o r t h 86 d e g r e e s e a s t 1U3 f e e t t o l a n d f o r m e r l y o f J o h n N . B l d d u i p h a n d d l s i a n t a l x m l 442 f o e i 2 i n c h e s I n a c o u r s e o f a o u t h 27L d e g r e e s w e s t f m m I h s s o u t h w e s t ­e r l y s i d e o f \ V (M > d la n d a v e n u e ; t h e n o a a l o n g l a n d n o w o r f o r m e r l y o f J a m e s C . B e a c h n o r t h 56 d e g r e e ! w e s t 16m f e e t l o a c o m e r ; t h e n c e n o r t h 27 d e g r e e s e a s t 42k f e e t 4 I n c h e s t o t h e s o u t h e r l y s l f i v o f W o o d l a n d a v e n u e ; t b e n c s a l o n g s a i d s o u t h e r l y s i d e o f ^S’ lK M l I a n d a v e n u e s u u t h t t t d e g rv^e a 5U m l n u t e a e a s t 3U5 f e e t 6 i n c h e s t u a b a n d 111 W i K H l I a n d i a v e n u e ; t h e n c e s t i l l a l o n g W t r o d l a n d a v e n u e s u u t b 34 d e g r e e s 15 m i n u t e s e a s t I B l f e e t 4 i T v c h s i l u b e g i n n i n g . S x c t g i t t n g a n d r e s e r v i n g o u t u f s a i d t r a c t t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d t r a c t ; B o g i n n l n g a t a |Mi1n t o n t h a i u u l h e r i y s i d e o f W o i h l U n d a v e n u e « t ( h e n o r t h ­w e s t c t > m e i n f a l o t o f l a n d b e k i n g t n g t o U r s . J o s e p h f l . C h l l t e r f l n g ; ( h e n c e ( D w e s t e r l y a l o n g W u u d i i n d a v e n u e l o o fu n r i ; t h e n c e (2) s o u t h e r l y a n d p a r a l l e l w i t h t h e w e s t e r l y l i n e o f M r s . J o ­s e p h fl- 4' h l t t e r l l n g 206 f e e t ; I h c n r a e a s t e r l y a n d p a r a l l e l w i t h W i n x l l a n d a v e n u a 106 f e e t t o l h a r e a r l i n e o f M r s . J o s e p h A l ! h i t t c r l l n g : ( h e n c a <4) n o r t h e r l y a i u n g t h e w e s t e r l y l i n e o f M r s . J o s e p h 8. U h t l i e r l l n g 20*> f e e l w W o o d l a n d a v e n u e a n d i h s p l a c e o ( f e r g l n n l n g .

F o u r t h T r a c t — B e g i n n i n g a l a ] i o l n t i n t h a s o u t h e r l y s i d e o f W c x x l l a n i i a v e n u e , s a i d p o i n t b e i n g d i s t a n t a b o u t 1,780 ( e e t i n c h e a , m e s s - u r« N ] a i l i n g i h a a o u t h e r l y i l d s o f W o o d l a i H l a v e ­n u e f r o m t h e p o i n t o f i n t e r s e c t i o n o ( t h e s o u i h - c r i y l i n e o f W o < H J l a n d a v e n u e w i t h t h e n o r t h ­w e s t e r l y l i n e o f H i d a e w o o d a v e n u e ; ( h e n c e n o r t h (12 d e g r e e a 56 m i n u t e s w e s t 196 f a s t 8 I n c h e s ( o

c o m e r ; t h e n c e s o u t h 27 d e g r e e s 4 m i n u t e s w e l t 564 f e e t 8 I n c h e a , m o r e o r l e s s , t o l a n d n o w o r f o r m e r l y o f J a m e s U . B e a c h ; t h e n c a a l o n g l a n i o ( s a i d R e a c h s o u t h 56 d e g r e e s e a s t 197 f e e t 8 i n c h e a t o t o o r n e r ; t h e n c e n o r t h 27 d a g r a e s 4 m i n u t e s e a s t 407 f e e t 2 i n c h e s l o b e g i n n i n g , S u b j e c t t o f t m o r t g a g e o f Ifin .tM M J. A l s o a u b j a c t t o a l l a r r e a r a g e o ( I n t e r e s t a n d t a x e s a n d t i l m h e r l i e n s , a n d s u b j e c t t o t h a d o w e r e s t a t e o f K a t e V . D a r w i n , I n t h e e q u i t y , a n d s u b j e c t t o a l l e x i s u n g I s a s a s .

« * TENTH LOT.nrst Trad—Beginning at a point 1q ths north*

erly Bna of Ridgewood avenua, said point being distant A5 feet easterly from the point of In­tersection of northerly line of Rldgsw<^ ave­nue with tha easterly line of Woodland avsnu* and the corner of land formerly owned by Mar­tha Bean, thenca along her line north 42 aegreaa nasi 149 feet 11 Inches lo a comer; (hence north 4T degrees 85 mlnutea cast 63 feat 8 inohas to land now owned by the Newark and Bloumftald RHilruad; Ihence southeasterly along said rail­road company's land 149 feet 11 Inchss to th* northerly line of Kldgswood avenue at a point distant 57 feet 4 Inches eaitsrly from point or placs of beginning, and thence westerly along the northerly line of Ridgewood avenua 67 feat

inches to the beginning, fieoond Tract^Beglnlng at a point in ths

northerly side of gngwden street 206 feet dis­tant Boaterly from the intersecllon of the oama with tha easterly line of Ridgewood avenue: thence <1) north 4T degrees 85 mlnutaa tost 293 feet 1 Inch; thenca (2) south 72 degrees 8 min­utes east 66 feel 5 mches to tha southsriy llna o( lha Newark and Bloomfield Railroad; thene# (8) south 22 degrees 18 minutes east 40 feet] thenca (4) aouth 47 degreea 80 mlnutM wait 221 feat 6 inches to flnowdan street; tkenea (5> north 42 degreaa 26 mlnutas 'west 100 feat to tha riaca of beginning, flubject to a mortgags of

; 20.10X1. Also aubJect to all arrasrags or In­terest and taxes and all other liens, and subject to tha dower estate of Kate V. Darwin In the equity and sublet to all axLstlng laases,

ELEVENTH LOT.Beginning at a point In the southerly line o<

Appleton street 400 feet easterly from the sost- ■rly line of Ridgewood avenue; thenca <lj aouth 47 degreea 85 mlnutea west J6R fast T inebsa to land now or lata of Thomas W, lAtigstrolh; thenca (2) along his line and land of Qeorgo Houbaud aouth 62 degrees 68 mlnutaa east Rt2 feet 9 Inches; thenca <S) north 48 degraas 20 mlnutea 184 feet 5 Inobea to Applaton itraat; thenca <4> north 42 degrees 26 mlnutaa west along Appleton aireet 162 feet 2 Inches to be­ginning. flublect to a mortgage of $8,200. Also aubJect to all arrearage o f intaraat and taxes and all other Mens, and subject to tha dowar ea- tata of Kata V, Darwin In tha equity.

TWELFTH LOT.Beginning at a point on the weatarly aide of

Midland avenua lOO feet S Inches easterly from tha northwesterly comer of Midland avenue and Windsor place; thenca (1) north 48 degraas 84 minutes east along said westerly slda of Mid­land avenue 424 feet 2 Inches; thenoa <2) south 54 degreea 61 mlnutea east 86 feet 8(4 inchea, more or iaoa, to lands lata of Psloubat: thenca <8) south 22 degrees 16 minutes west 484 feet 8 Inches; thence north 64 degrtM 6 minutes west 249 feat 1 Inch to (he plm» of beginning, flub­ject to arraaroga of taxes and oil other Hens, and aubJect to the dower aetata of Kata V. Dar« wio.

t h ir t e e n t h lo t .Beginning at a point in the eoaterly slda of

Ridgewood avenue at tha comer of lands of tbs Glen Ridge Rullding AMOclation opd distant norther^ from flnowden street 155 feat; thenca (1 ) along landa of said association aouth 42 da­graes 25 minutes Hut IIT feet S Inches to land of Joseph Cook; thence (2) along land of Mid Cook aouth 72 dagreaa 8 minutei east 96 feat 8 inches; thenca (81 south 47 degrees 86 minutes wasl 262 feet I i n c h lo Snowden atraat; thenca (4) north 42 degrees 25 mlnutas west along flnnwden street 200 feat lo Ridgewood avenue, thenca (5) north 47 degrees 86 mlnutaa east sJofiJ Ridgewood avenue fset to the place of be­ginning. This tract Is Included In four mort­gages of 17,600. $6,600, $7,000 and $90 906. Alw subject to alt arrearags of Interest and taxaa and all other liens, and tubject to tha dower s*> tmta of Kate V. Darwin tn the equity.

Together with all ths oppurtenancee thereto belonging In the eold lands and premise

JOBEPHINB DARWIN. AdmlolstTutrix of Asahcl O. Darwin, decease. WJ _ ($140.10)I N C H A N C E R Y O F N E W J E R S E Y — B e t w e e n

N l c b o l o f J . K o h i b e c k a r . o o m p l a l a a n t , a n d M e r y H a u e r a t a l s . . d e f e n d a n t s . O i b m f o i p a r t i t i o n . . . .

B y v i r t u e o f a d e c r e t a l o r d e r , m a d e i n t h s a b o v e - s t a t e d c a u s e , b e a r i n g d a t e o n t h a i w e n - t y - s l x t h d a y o f M a r c h , e i g h t e e n h u n d r e d a n d n i n e t y - s i x , I , F r a n k C , W i i i c o x . o n e o f t h e

. * * * r * t T " C o u r t o f C h a n c e r y o ft h e f l u t e o f N e w J e r s e y , e h a l l e x p o e a f o r t a l e a t p u b l i c v e n d u e , a t t h e C o u r t h o u a e . I n ( h a c i t y o f N e w a r k . I n t h e o n u n l y o f E s s e x a n d B u t s o f N e w J e r M y , o n T u e e d a y . t h e f i f t h d a y o f H a y , e i g h t e e n h u n d r e d a n d n i n e i y - a l x , a t I o 'c l o c k I n t h e a f t e r n o o n o f M i d ^ y , a l l t h a t t r a c t o f U n d a n d p r e m l a e e . s i t u a t e , l y i n g a n d ^ I n g i n t h e o i l y o f N e w a r k , I n t h s c o u n t y o f B M r x * n d B u t e o f H e w J e r s e y , f u n d e d a n d d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w a , (0 w i t :

Beginning in the eouthtfly Una of Ferry street. In the divieion line between the houw ■tending on this lot and the house adjoining on the weet; from thence running aosteriy aloug the Mid line of Ferry etraet, twanty-fiva taat nine Inchea to a fence; thence along the line of the fence southerly one hundred feet one inch; thence weeterly end parallel with Ferry atreet twenty-five feet, more or I c m . to another fence: thence along the Una o( eald fence northerly forty feet, more or less, to the rear end of the house standing on this lot; thenca wMterly along tha rear of Mid house (wo fast nine Inches to the aouthweeterly corner of said house; and thence northerly along tha waat­arly side of said house fifty-nine feet and five one-hundredtheof a fool to the said line of Ferry ■treat and tha place of beginning. According to a aurvey hy Harrison Van Duyne. Novem­ber, 1«94. Including the inchoate right of dow­er of the defendnnl, Mary Kohlhenker, wife of ■ A id Nicholas J. Kohlbecher, end also the In­choate right of dower of lha dsfendenl, Agnes Kuhlbecker, wife of Uornellua Kohlbecker, to­gether wUh all and singular the heredltamenle and Hpiiuricnancei to the m IiJ premises be­longing or In any tvIm appertaining.

Dated April 6. Ifllkl.F R A N K C . W I L t / ? n x .

f l p e c i a l M a s t e r i n C h a n c e r y o f N e w J e r M y . M i c h a e l T . B a r r e t t . f l n I l c U f i r . ( I 15. M ) 44}

KHHICX (*OUNTY cm<?UlT <'Ot:ilT-Notl(^ of A t t a c h m e n t — F r a n k l i n M . O l d s v i . J o s e p h P «

M c G o v e r n r t a l . , p a r t n e r s , e t c , O ta c o n t r a c t . I n a t t a c h m e n t .

N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t a w r i t n f a t t a r h - m e n t w e e i s s u e d n u i o f t h e y l s s e x C o u n t y C i r ­c u i t C o u r t a g a i n s t t h e r l g h i a n d e r n d i t s , m o n s y a a n d e f f e c t s , g r i n d s a n d r n a i t e l s , l a n d s a n d t e n ­e m e n t s o f J o s e p h r , M c G o v e r n a n d P h i l i p A . M c G o v e r n , j i a f t n e r s , d o i n g b u s i n e s s u n d e r t h e f i r m n a m e o f J o s e p h P . M c G o v e r n A U r o . . a ^ e e n i d e b t o r s , a t t h e s u i t o ( F r a n k l i n M . O l d s , f d r t h e s u m o f o n e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . H e t u m - a b t e a n d r e t u r n e d I n t o c o u r t d u l y e x e c u t e d b y t h e f l h e r i f f o f t h e c o u n t y o f E s s e x , o n t h e s e v e n t h d a y o f A p r i l . I H 96,

D a t e d A p r i l 20. ] « « ! .JAMES T. wniGHTRON, Clerk.

Franklin M. Olds. Attorney pro ee.________ 79t

C ITY ADVEHTIBEMENTO.

N O T I C E O F I N T E N T I O N - B o a T d ' “ ^ ~ « m r a n 4 W a t e r C o m m l M l o n t r a .P u b l i c n o t i c e le h e r e b y g l v e t i t h a t I t la t h e

I n t e n t i o n o f t h e H o a r d o f f l i r e e t a n d ' W a t e r C u m m l s e i o n i r e o f t h e c i t y o f N e w a r k , u n d e r a n d b y v i r t u e o f p r o v i s i o n s o f t h e a c t e n t i t l e d " A u a n t l o r e v l M a n d a m e n d t h e c h a r t e r o f t h e c i t y o f N e w a r k , ” e t ^ r o v e d M a r c h 11, 1857. a n d t h e e u p p l e m c n t s t h e r e t o , a n d t h e » o t c r e ­a t i n g t h e B o a r d o f f l t r e e t a n d W a t e r C o m m l o - s L o n e r e o f t h e c i t y o f N e w a r k , a p p r o v e d M a r c h 2N , I S n i , t o o r d e r a n d c a u s e t h e o o n a t r u c t i o n o C f t I B - l n c h p i p e n e w e r I n

J A C K f l O N f l T R E E T , f r e m F e r r y s t r e e t t o l A f a y c t t a s t r e e t .

T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f a 12- I n c h p ip e e e w e r I n C H A R L T O N B T R E E T ,

f r e m H o n t g o m e r y i i r e c t t o W e e t K i n n e y s U w e l i a n d a 12- I n c h p ip e s e w e r I n

C H A R L T O N B T R E E T ,f r o m 4V M t K i n n e y s t r e e t 10 M o r i o n s t r e e t , w l t k a c o n t i n u a t i o n t h r o u g h M o r t o n s t r e e t f r o m C h a r i t o n s t r e e t t o P r i n c e s t r e e t .

T h e r e g u l a t i n g a n d c u r b i n g o f t h e o l d s w a U t i o f

J E L I F F A V E N U E ,b e t w e e n C l i n t o n a v e n u e a n d A v o n a v s n i i e .

T o g e t h e r w i t h a l l t h s a p p u r t e n a n M e n s o e e e a r f t o r o m p l e i e t h s M m e .

B u c h p e r a o n e o s m a y o b j e c t t h e r s t o , a r e r e - q u e s t e d t o p r S M n t I h f L r o h j e o t l o n s I n W T d tl n f f a t t h e o f f i c e o f t h e B o a r d o f B t r e e t a n d W a t e r C o m m i t l o n e r s , o n o r b e f o r e t h e s i p i r a t l o n a t f i v e d a y s f r o m d a t e o f t h i a n o t i c e .

B y d i r e c t i o n o f t h e B o a r d e f S t r e e t n o d W a t e t C o m m l o i l o n t r s o f t h e e l t y o f N e w a r i e .

N e w a r k , N , J . . A p r i l 17. I W O .J , C R O W E L L M U N D T ,

44f _________ G e n e r w l j u p e r i n t t n d e D t o f W o r k s -

NURROGATK'II MOTIDEH^ ^.. . . J iTj—JTj-.-i .10

E S T A T E O F H E R M A N B H E N N I N a S R . D f l - C E A B E D — P u r s u a n t t o t h s o r d e r o f I M w a r d

W . J a < d ( s o n . f l u r r o g a t s o f ( h e c o u n t y o f E s m x . t h i e d a y m a d e o n t h e a p p l i c a t i o n o f t h e u n d e r ­s i g n e d a d m i n i s t r a t o r o t M i d d e c e a s e d , a o t t o t |s h e r e b y g i v e n (0 t h e c r e d i t o r s o f M i d d e o e o M d t o e x h i b p t o t h e s u h e e r t b e r , u n d e r o a t h o r a f ­f i r m a t i o n , t h e i r c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d w o g a l n a l t h e . e s u t e o f s a i d d e c e a ^ w i i h l i j n l n e m u n t h s f r o m t i l l s d a t e , o r t h e y w i l t b e f o r k v t r b a r r ^ f r o m p r o e e c u t l n f f o r m c o v e r l i u f ( h e s i g i e M e H i s t - t b e s u b e c f l o e r

D a t e d F e b r u a r y 20, li(06.44m __________________ H E N R Y B f t E N N I N O B R .N O T I C E O F B B T T L B M E N T - N o i l c e i T h e r s l v

g i v e n t h a t t b e a o c o u n u e f t h e n u b s o r l b e r s . a d m l n i s i r a t o r a o f E l i o s C . R o b e r t s o n , d e c e a s e d , w i l l b e a u d i t e d a n d s t a t e d b y t h e B u r r o n t e a n 4 r e p o r t e d f o r e e t t l e n i e t i t t o t h e O n ^ a h ! ^ C o u r t o f ( h e c o u n t y o f S e s e x , o n T u e e d a y , l l M f i f t h d a y o f H a y n e x t .

Dated February 2^ IfiDB. .G R O R G E W . R O B R n T B O N , '

42m ______ ^ ^ E D W A R D C . R O B E R T S O N ,N o t i c e o e g E T T L E H i N ' T - S o t i c ^ i ' r i w i J b J , g i v e n t p a t t b e e c ^ u n t s o f i h e . s u h e c r l b f r . ! u r - v l v l n g e o e o d t o r r f f i a m U e l S m i t h , d e c M M w i f i ' b e a u d i t e d a n d s t a l e d b y t h e B u m m t a a n d r e ­p o r t e d f o r e e t l l e r n c n t t o t h e O r p h a n s * C V u r t b f t h e c o u n t y o f E e s e x , o n T u e e d a y , t h e f i f t h d a y 'o f M a y n e x t , .........................................

D a t e d F e b r u a r y I T . I f i f l C - / r i i "**-• ■ ORniin* f , i C t i i a . '

" i K

s r j i i IG l^ E W S , M O N G A l » A r K l L 2 0 , 1806 . eSEWS OF T i lOlNG.Niue S&llon in & Fiihing Schoou«r

Find ft Watery Grave.

M I N I S T E R W I L U I F E E L S I N S U L T E D .

to • Blatemdnt Made In a Htmolulu Fapar !■ Which H « la CrIticUed-A 6 ov-

vrnaiaat BopoK from Cuba CiHitwrnliis tha Alleirad Loaaoa o f lnfarir«nla la a

Rsmant BatHiwAn Itiaauc Woman at B lackifcira lalanU AUempU to Hwim for

Liberty, but la Punucdi and Captured.

Seven ahlp-wrrcbiKl men wore landed at New Bedford, Maes., laet night by the tug Oladlator. TFie seven were all that was left o f the slatern memheri o f the crew of the Hehlng achooner J. W. Campbell, o f Gloucester, which went down In a aquall off Long Island on Friday night.

The men who k»st their lives were all resUtenta o f Oloucester. They were; Cap­tain Robert SmirJi. John McGuire, Frank ftylvla, Thomas Hogers. George Khler, William McAllister. Abel McCormey, George Graham and Charles Doherty.

The dihermeit were bound to the capes of the Delaware a fter mackerel, and until Friday evening all was well.

About S K M. the vessel was sailing along oti her course with no Indications o f danger ahead, when, without warning, a squall froth the northwest struck her and laid her on her beam ends. Most o f the crew were on deck. Some o f them rushed for the stern. The vessel ploughed her nose under the water, and the stern was raised high In the air. The rest o f the men took to the main Tigging, and this was the wiser course.

Before the vessel rlghbed she began to fill and sink and two minutes after the •hock she went down head foremost. Those who were at the stem were dragged un­der by the suction of the vessel, but those who had climbed to the mast were thrown so far away from the sinking vessel that

,the undertow did not affect them.In the darkness It was hard work for the

■hip-wrecked men to see anything. A t length one o f them discovered a dory to windward, and all who oould swim made for It, Near the dory was a seine boat, and by lifting the dory upon the seine boat the men were able to free It from water. Then they jumped In and tried to rescue others, but nothing but wreckage was seen.

When the men were sure that nobody remained alive near the wreck, (hey began to row In the direction o f land. The stars gave them a general Idea of the direction.

A fter a while they gave up rowing and walled for morning. The survivors are; Gilbert Williamson. Gloucester; Fred Peterson, Gloucester; Fred Murry. Canso. N. S.; George Murry, Halifax; Michael Hennessy, Gloucester; William McQuIllen, Nova Scotia; Daniel Comer, Halifax.

About 9 o'clock tn the morning the men saw the three-masted schooner Norman o f Castlne, Me,, which bore down on them and picked them up. They were put aboard the tug Gladiator and taken to port,

MINISTKB W ILLIS OFFENDED.

Displeased W ith tbe Harsh Beniarki o f a Uonolula Newspaper.

Minister W illis, who sailed from Hono­lulu for the United States April 16 on a sixty days* furlough, paid hii omctal fare­well visit to President Dole April 11. A fter (he customary Interchange o f friendly ipeeches, the Minister took occasion to e press his dissatisfaction with a paragraph In The Advertiser o f that date, Intimating that It was the organ of the Government, sn employe, Collector J, B. Castle, being the principal stockholder therein.

Foreign Minister Cooper assured Minis­ter W illis that The Advertiser was In no wsy controlled nor Inspired by the Govern­ment, and promised to speak to the editor ibout the offending article, which he dtd. The offending paragraph was one quoted without comment from an edltorlann the Washington Star, the m oil damaging words o f which were:

"Mr. WUlls baa no value whatever In Honolulu. I f anything, he is a standing sffrcmt to the people for whom the people of this country feel a warm attachment,^'

The next Issue o f The Adveritser pointed out that the paragraph was copied from The Star, without comment, and asaerts he paper's absolute Independence o f the 3overnment. It expresses regret that the American representative should have been misled by rumors, and sincerely hopes that Mr. W illis wUl rscovsr hit health, which has been badly broken by the nervous «tra1n, owhtg to the trying position he has ^ccuplod.

Sineb the disagreement o f January 17 there has been no direct exchange of so- :la1 courtesies between Mr. W illis and any member of the Executive staff.

LEFT B10HTY-81X DEAD.

Hsavy Losses for iDsurgeoti Id a Battle W ith Oowmment Tmops.

Th* Spanish troop# In Cuba have had an engagement with the numerous forces o f the Insurgents, which have been advanc­ing westward to attempt the relief o f Maceo, and the official reports show a se­vere reverse for the Cubans.

Lieutenant-Colonel Elota, with the bat­talion o f Luson, engaged the Insurgents sear Clenfuegos in Banta Clara Province. The Insurgent band was a numerous one iQd hot flghtJng speedily ensued. The re­ports show that the Spaniards took the In- nirgenU' position by a brilliant bayonet charge. The enemy left on the held M killed and carried off more than 200 wounded. The amount o f the Span­ish losses Is not stated In detail, but it Is 'eported that Captain Laso, a doctor, one Lieutenant and eight guerllleros were cap­tured.

The next news from PInar Del Rio Is iwalted at Havana with eager Interest Doth by the Spanish authorities and the sympathisers with the Insurgents. In iplte of the numerous insunces In which they have been disappointed the Govern­ment expreasee their complete confidence that now their operaTlons against Maceo ire to be crowned with success. The col­umns within or west o f the military lines out from Marlel have been largely rein­forced, and the m ilitary aulhorltles an­nounce their intention to force Maceo to fight or to come toward the line. The line they consider Impregnable, and they be­lieve that they w ill thus entrap Maceo.

Colonel Aldea and the battalion o f Va­lencia have fought the Insurgents under Lacret and Collaso at the Great Zapata swamp, the Insurgents having twelve killed and carrying away numerous wounded. The insunrents' leader, Juan Suafes, and an aide-de-camp of Lacret were among the killed. In both o f the en­gagements above reported several prison­ers were captured, as well as arms and unmunitlon and Important documents.

The Insurgents have concentrated Urge forces in the diatrlct o f San Spirltus.

MADE A BREAK FOB LIBERTY,

Ad Insaae Woman at Btackweirs Island Chased as She Swam.

0ns of the women Insane patients at Btackweira Island attempted to escape Saturday and fo r a short time she made things live ly for the medical attendants. The woman had not exhibited any marked symptoms o f violence and ahe was placed at work dusting furniture. W hile the at­tendant's attention was distracted for a moment the patient dashed through the main doorway and across the lawn.

Before she had gone a dosen feet from the doorway some one cried out that an insane prisoner was escaping, and almost immediately nurses and attendants came from all directions. Among them were medical attendants Klein and Bpellmsn. When the young woman reached the stone wall at the water's edge the nearest q f her

ipursuers was forty feet away. She umued, feet foremost, Into the water, and snaed close to the sea Walt In a spot so

shallow that, as the tide was low, she was Immersed only to her shoulders.

She then began iwlmmlng for the New York shore. A river patrolman gave chase, and when he oame up with the u'omaa she was only 126 feet from her haven. A fter a struggle he succeeded in Iragglng her Into hla boat She screamed and struggled ahd her captor was com­pelled to scull the boat with one hand while he held her with the other. Her yells, were piercing, and as the boat neared the Island shore they were heard the more plainly by the Insane patlenta in the re­treat, They became restless.

The medical attvndants feared a geueral uprising, as the frensy of the lunatics was plainly growing. The recaptured woman was quickly taken to a room where her cries could not be heard, and the other patients became quiet again.

NEW YORK*S W ET tUNDAV.

Th* Ralaes Law Doe* Not PiOTent the . tte^itlg ^ Baev.

’ ThOTt'wgrifiwg'iiquor «old fh HeW Tdrtt yesterday than on any previous Sunday In many years, tx Is clalmsd there was more drunkenness seen In the streets, more de­pravity and more dens o f vice open than the city knew almost tn the worst days o f protected vlclousnsss.

Three hundred saloons which have been transformed Into so-called hotels during tbe past week were wide open day and light.

Men entered and drank, not once, but

6alf a dosen times beeause ths day was undgy, M d they bad been obliged to buy

a llve>tteiil sandwlcn.The soense, almost universal on ths S a it

Sid*.«ould have been witnessed In Isolated IDOts all over the city where the subter- fiifa protection o f a hotel license permit­

ted betr to flow freely ovrr th i little sav­ing sandwich (hat Is called a meal.

The aallors' retreat along th* water front, the Italians' resort In Mulberry < ftreet, the road houu Xn Harlem, all evsq-1 ed the law and defiantly aolil llquore tn ! unlimited quantities from Saturday mid- i night to Monday morning. |

LUNATIC IN CHUltni.

The CougTvgatlSD Fled In Terror W hile (he Nan Denoonred Kf|lgl»n,

An Insane man with a revolver created a eiampcde In (he F irst Unitarian Church at Onklaiul. Oah. yesterday morning.

Profcaaor Griggs,of Stanford I'nlvi^rsUy, who itllnl the pulpU in t-he sbsenoe o f tm- pastor, was alnsui la open service, when a roushtly drcaKed young man walked up the aisle, und, halting In front of the pulpit platform, took a pistol from hls pocket and annutinccd hla Intention of being heard.

In a loud voice he detiounceti religion as a humbug, stating that he could prove, upon the authority o f Profeeaor Li*oontc, ITcaldent Jordan, o f Stanford I'ntverilty, and other dlsllngulshcHl oclenllaU, that man descended from the lower animats.

Colonel John 1’. Irlah came forward to reason with the Intruder, hut the atranger levelled the revolver at the Colnel, who stood hls ground and dared the man (o ap­proach. \\nlle Colonel Irlah was endeavor­ing tu calm the crank, two members o f the congregation slipped up behind the In­truder and pinioned hls arm*.

Mcatillme. half the congregaiion had fled In terror, while Profeaaor Griggs do- puried by a rear door. The atratiaer waa takt-n to the police station, where ne gave hls name as Lc^wla llorges. of Horlland, Ore. He Is regarded us a harmless lunatic.

-------e-------

NOBNINU N EW 8 BKIEFN.

A Urwak at the Hou*c-f.« ffiiagChang'* Mlaainn.

->Henry A. Anderson, o f Chicago, called at the Executive Mansion, In Washington, last Friday and endeavored to secure an Interview with President Cleveland. Hs claimed (o have a numl)cr of Inventlona suitable for a hunter'# uae that he thought the President would like to have. Hla in­ventions, he said. Included a patent boat, which had a speed o f a hundred miles an hour; a gun (hat would kill forty-eight ducks at one shot, etc. The officer# took Anderson to a police atatlon to await an examination a i to hls sanity. Yesterday he was found dead In hls cell, having com-

j the. Alerts made the circuit o f th* basts In every Inning except the secMind. The Uni­versities scornl h'ven runs In (he sixth In­ning, and ihclr hope* were elevated, but when the AU^ris sect foiirfcen men agq|uilL the t>asea In the -sevi^nth Inniitg the I*sw Yorkers w'ere willing that the game ahoukl l»e called. Hoore by innlnra:A lertt ..........................I D i l i 114-36I'niv’crslly , , ............fl ft 0 1 U 7 0— 8

Three-bane h lir^8L-aliu* and Hartlgan. Two-base hits—Tigbi> 3, |>onohue 3, Leon­ard Selx,

At the Orange t>v'ul ttmurdiT)- Ihc Orange Athletk'^ Club nine had Its drat outdoor practice In a flvc-lniilng game with the Orange Y. M. C. A. players. The Athleilr Club boys showed that the Indoor practice did them a world of koo<1, and they are In good shape to meet iTlnceioti next Batur- day. WcHiervi Ii pitched, and the Y. M. C. A. men madt ouL.jtuur hBi joff his de­livery. No errors were made 1^ Orange,

mitted suicide by hanging.—A dispatch from Hhongl

that It Is true, as haa been before reported.that LI Hung Chang, who Is on hla way to Moscow to be present a t the coronation of the Csar, bears with him a secret Husso- Chlnese treaty.

—Eseklel Smith, a yvealthy Chicago con­tractor, who was recently sued by Miss Ella Donaldson for |50,00i> for breach of promise, has cotnpromlaed the suit by mar­rying the plaintiff, and has started for California on a wedding trip.

—At a meeting In Boston, Mass., two weeks ago. the formation o f a trust taking In the fourteen shovel factories In the United States, was begun and on Saturday it was completed.

BASE BALL ON MANY DIAMONDS.N tw u k i Win nnil L o «r—O rnn(« n.1 Alvrta

t o m VW orlnt-HnndlerFoot Boll Cbnmplon~Oth,r M|K»rtt.

About 4.000 people eaw the N'etvark Club get walloped by the Byracuae Kaatern !>>Ague team » t Bhootinjr Park yesterday aftemoon. It wan the worst drubbing the locala had encountered. They were not In the hunt from the third Inning. The vlaltora were out for revenge for (he four defeats they had previously aulfered at the handa o f the Newarkera, and they had their bata primed for action.

Ulller and Hughes, who pitched for Newark, fared about the same. They eould not keep the Syracuse hitters down, The Newark playera could not And Willis, the opposing pitcher, to any great ertent, and had to be content. The score:

N E W A R K .R. IB. P.O. A. K.

Wright, r. f ................... 0 0 3 1 1Daly, Ih .......................... o 0 0 i| 0A. Rothfuat. e ................ 0 0 4 0 1J. Rothfuas, 1b...............1 1 9 0 0W'altbecker. I. f ..............1 1 3 0 0Juatui, 3b......................... 0 3 1 3 1Smith, a. ■..................... 0 0 3 3 0Miller, p .......................... 0 1 0 1 0Otten, e ........................... 0 3 4 1 0Hughes, p....... ............... 0 0 0 3 0

Totals .......................... 2 S 34 to aSTRACL’ SE,

R. IB. P.O, A E.O. Smith,, I. f ..................0 1 3 1 0Garry, C, f ...................... 3 3 4 1 0Mlnlhan, r. f ................... 1 3 3 0 0Delaney, lb . . . . ................ 2 2 0 0 0Reilly, 3b......................... 1 1 1 2 1Eagan, 3h....................... 1 0 0 1 0Moaa, a. a........................ 3 3 4 4 1Heea, c........... ................ 3 3 1 1 0Wnila, p.......................... 1 3 0 3 0

Totali ..........................15 10 37 13 3SCORE B T INNINOB.

Newark ...............0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0— 3Syracuse ............0 0 2 S 0 0 3 0 ■—15

Earned runs—New ark I. Syracuse 1 Two-baae hits—Welabecker, 0. Smith, Garry, Mlnlhan, D elaney Wlllla. Three- baae hits—J. Rolhfuaa. Passed bails—Ot­ten 3, Hess I. WTId pitch—Miller 1. Base on balls—Off M iller 3, o ff Hughes 5, off Wlllla 4. Double playe—O. Smith and Mobb; Moae, Eagan and Delaney: Juatua and J. Rothfuae. Stolen baaea-Moae, Reilly, Wright, Juatua. Umpire—Howard Earle. Time of game-TTwo houra and ten mlnutei.

The game between these two leama Sat­urday waa anappy and full of ginger. A falr-alied crowd waa tn attendance, and seamed to thoroughly enjoy the work o f tbe local playera. The home team aecured a safe lead In the early part of the game, and though the vlaltora got a streak of hatting In the sixth Inning, which netted them nve runs, and arou a^ more genuine enthualaam than has been seen on the grounds thie aeaaon, they were unable to tie the score. I t waa not until Manager Burna changed hie battery that the run gelling was stopped, though. The score;

N E W A R K .. . . . . . . - R- IR P 0. A. E.Wright, r, r.................... 3 3 3 0 0Daly. 3b.......................... 1 3 3 1 1Burna, c. f ...................... 1 3 3 0 1J. Hathfuaa. lb .............. 1 2 T 0 0Wetahecker, Miller, I. f . . 0 1 3 1 oJualua, 3h....................... 0 1 1 3 0Smith, a. a....................... 1 3 4 1 0B. Whltehlll, p............... 0 0 0 3 1A. Rothfuae, c ............... 1 1 I ] 0Korwan, p.....................0 n o 3 0Ottrn, c .......................... 0 0 3 0 0

Totals ........................ g 10 37 12 5BYRACUSE.

„ , R. IB. P.O. A, E.0. Smith, 1. f ................... 0 0 6 0 1Garry, c. f ..................... 0 fl i i iMlnlhan, r. f ................. 1 1 1 0 0Delaney, Ih .................... 1 3 7 1 0Reilly, 3b....................... 1 8 3 1 1Eagan, 3b....................... 1 0 2 1 0Moaa, a. a....................... 1 I I l oHess, c ........................... 0 3 0 1 0A. Whltehlll, p...............0 1 0 3 0Bristow, p........ ............. 0 0 0 0 0

Totals ........................ 3 10 a l i " iSCORE B Y rNNlNOB.

Newark ...............2 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—SSyracuse ............. 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0—5

Earned runs—New ark 3, Syracuse 4. Two-baae hits—W right, Heaa, Moaa, Three-baac hit—Reilly. Home run—J. RothfuBB. Passed halls—A. Rothfuae 1, Heaa 1. Wild pltchea—B. Whllehlll 3. A. Whltehlll 1, Baaea on balls—Newark 3, Syracuse 4. Struck out—By II. Whltehlll1. Korwan 2. A. W hltehlll 3, Brlatow 3. Lett on baaea—New ark 7. Syracuae 9, Double playe—Reilly and Delaney, De. laney and Kagan. Umpire—Howartf Earle. Time—One hour flfty-nv* mlnutea.

The Alert baae hall team of Seton Hall College opened the aeaabn on Saturday af­ternoon oil Us graunda at South Grange. The New York Untveraity nine opposed the Setonlana, and the game waa wltncaacd by several hundred people. The Alerte won with ease, and they put up a fairly good game. The vlaltora succeeded In making runa In the fourth and sixth liming, while

i4Tv-|,/i AAW CIIWII4 nUfT- lyiHIfl*am! the game imhIH with the score II lo 6

I in favor of the Athlellc Club.A good game o f Ivall wa* played on (he

Jetferaona' grounris Saiunlay between th« home team anil the raRtlmea o f Matthat-

' tan OolleKe. New York. The Jefferson# won hy a score of b to n.

: Over 14.000 people saw the Clncinnstla de­feat the Louisville* at UliicbvmUl yeiter- (lay by a a«;ore of l i to .1 . Bl. [.rouis had a

' pk'nio with the Chlrugo C o lli and beat Anson'* men by a eron* of 10 to 2.

The New York League nine Ib scheduled tn meet the Newark hall tosser* on the Bhootlnx Park jeruundB this afternoon. "T om " Burns wifi have hls stronxest team out to face til* old cnllcagues and will en­deavor to show ihf‘ Lragut-ra thai the Newarks know a thing ur (wo about base ball.

' Princeton had an enwy time heating the Pennsylvania State Culli-ge. IH to 6. at

i Princeton Saturday; Yali- was defeated by f Wllltams, 6 lu (, at New Haven, and I Hruckton defeated the Harvard boys by a [ sim ilar acorf.I The Athletic* of Philadelphia fell vie-

tlm* to the Palerson Atlantic I^eague nine at Paterson yesterday. The score was 11 ig 1 for the home (cam.

I The Nonparel!* defeated the Peerless A.[ C. flalurday by a score of It to 7. President lini>h. treaaurer of the Harry W right Monumem Fuml. reporti that ho has received plRJi.So toward Ihe erection Of the monumi'nt.

Ifuiidkr ^Vlilpiwd l»5 Totikliu.Jimmy Handler, the local lightweight,

met a Tartar in the person of Sara Tonkins, o f Aslorla, at the New sManhat- tail A. C,. Raiurday night, and the New- urkcr encountered defeat for the third time In hi* career. The men w’Cre booked lo go ten roundn at 14j pounds, and from the start It WHH a corking light of the ding-dong order. Tonkin* was two and a half pound* over weight and rorfette<l t&u before the fight. The Newarker weighed HI. Tonklnti cm the puce in the drat two rounds and punched Handler harxl and often. The latter then took the aggres­sive and gave Tonkin* a severe drubhing during the third and fourth rounds, llotn mixed It up In the sixth, and Handler rushed mattur* In the sev«mth round. He landed on Tonklns's Juw apd the latter aiaggpred, l>ut plucklly came back Cor more. GatherSne hiraeelf together for a final effori. Tonkins crossed Handler on the Jaw and Handler fell against the rojies. Referee Frawley atopped the bout and gave the decision to Tonkins.

"K id " Lavlgns and hfa manager, Sam FItspairIck, have arrived safely In Lon­don and ijAvIgne Is looking for training quarters.

The C-up to PatersonsAssociation foot hall enthuniaats were

out in thouBand* at Cosmopolitan Park, Hast Newark Borough, Saturday, when the True lilucH, of Paterson, won the championnhip from the Olympic# of Fall lllver. Mas*. These eleven* were tied In the American cup tie series and weie looked upon a* the foremost exi>onents of the game. 7he True Hlues had dot lost a game in the championship series and thHr colorg had Iwen lowered only once In an exhibition game. Ths Olympics came here from the Fast with an unbroken string of victories, Paterson sent a con­tingent o f over Wn> people to the game and the F’all Rivers were accompanied by friends from various cities In the Eastern States.

The Olympics had the heavier team, hut they were beaten from the itart. The In­tense heat was not to the advantage of

[ the hlgger men by any means, and the True Blue* played all around them. In the first hulf the Patersoii men scored four goal*, (hft 5'^rm plcs none. Threo more goals werq added to the True Blues' score In (he second half and the Oiyrhplcs oiade two. leaving the final score; True Blues, 7: Olympics, 2. The line up:OLYMPIl'B. POSmOKa. TRl*g SU'fCS.

’ Irv ing...,.............«.,..Goal................. ..BraltkFortlu I Ti.,»vi. J Alaxander

: Ugrosse \........... .................... > Wm .Iu. Hayes 1 1 laiun

Itromge ^........Half baoks..,,..................HailJ e a n ) 1 UptonMiller t nirl.iwtn* i UldfleitlDauvllla \ ....RlCht w i n g . . jBorden I _ ir ,. J LauderButuUrlsnd ............ TurnerFu'relt.............. a.s.aiCeDtre............. Rpsocer

Keferre—Lennox.Another beating was administered to the

I Olyn pice by local kicker* yesterday. The ' game was played at WlKlenmayer's Park and the Fall River men lined up against a picked eleven conslsllng o f Wlidt. goal; Wilson and Blackwood, full Imck*; Mc- Canse, Cutler. BIngletoti, hall backs; Mc­Gee and RrbWh.-ftfr 4rrh^ MoCullokgh. centre; H ill and Gaffney, right wing. The home team scored five goals to nothing for the Olympic*. Goal* were kicked by McCullough, OafTney, Cutler, Wilson und McGee. The playing of Wilson and Back' wood wtts a feature of the game.

eat Individual score with ST. and Mumford winning ihr club medial for tht best monthly average with 1 2.

The Es m x Tennis Club of Belleville baa e|eci*d tlK tptloialTix officers for Ing year: Gordpfi K fle. rresidant; Thomas fftone, vlc^nreatdeht; Mis* Edith Hill, treaaurtr; Oliver H. IVrry. Jr., secre­tary. anrt J. Herl»«rt 8mlth, Held cap­tain,

I^hllllpa, Vho held the Irad in the Ber­gen County prise pool tourney now In progress at Fenton'# Hclmoni Hotel, has withdrawn, leaving Quinn In first place, with an unbroken string o f twelve vlc- turlea, Connolly and Joseph Ssmlford are tied for aecond place,

flouthern g o lf form won at l,,akewT)oi1 ' aatiirtlay, when H. C. Leeds defeated W. II. Ctnnda in the final game for the "Laurel- In-the-nnea" cun. The scorv wan M to U .In favor of Laed*. Th* latter mad*a now recL>rd for the links, going the nine holes In thirty-eight strokes.

('la y bird shooter* will have a cham- meeting at Gullenhurg Bark Mayplonshlp :

B. li, 7 atli, 7 ahd L A silver trophy will go to the winner and 12,00ft cajh will he divided

championship cup will have to defend it at all tlmea, A chsitengcr ha* to post forfeit money, and the loser of the matchwill l>e compelled to pay all expenses. The man scoring the greatest number of break* during Ihe meeting will he de­clared the champion,

Daly and Schaefer won the four-handed fourteen-inch halk-llne Hilliard game from lyea and Oarnler at Boston Saturday afternoon. The final score whs 'fUt to S2fi.

H, Dorr won a silver cup donated by •'llJlam J, Rerg at a hsmllcap shoot on the \antacaw Gun Cluh'* grounds, Nut- ley, flaturday afternoon.

roun i raprivi, who ha* been living quietly at the home o f hi* niece, on a large estate In Northern Priisnia. Is at work on hls memoir*.

J. B. Darnell, of t)dcs*ti, Kv., own* a mule thlrtV 'four years o f age. The oM ani­mal Is still hale and hearty, and i an shake as lively a leg as when len year* old.

Justin McCarthy has received something liks ffti.OUft as hi* share o f the proceed* nf the sale o f hi* "History of Our Own Time." It la said (hat nearly the whole nf hi* C20- 000 profit baa been devoud to tbo causa of Ireland.

Count C, W . II. lloUnsky, who recently died at dto<'kton. t 'a L was a veteran of the Mexican War, He was a Pole by birth, hut a fter he came to (hls country he be­came a thorough American In feeling, He was a portrait painter of tome note,

Frau Dr. Jur Fmllle Kempln, who began to practise law In Berlin about six months ago, I* doing an excellent huslneae, and ha* lately been appointed official inter­preter at the Berlin taw courts. Though she Is German by birth, she studied in New York (hty.

Krnest von Wilderbruch, who I* one of the moat gifted and prolific o f German dramatic authors, ha* had hi* historical tragedy. "H enrj' IV ." (of Germany^, for­bidden by the authorities In Auslna. The reason Is that In It he bring* the conflict between Church and State, Pope and Km- peror, on the stage.

I ^ t a r c h in its e lf I cannot be taken f into the blood if not * § first converted into a | ^ soluble substance. ^i • H-0 \I does ibis without J over-taxing the sys- I tem, and it is the only I I oatmeal that does! ^

peuraWORKS

In CEriaf torturing, dteflguriiiK. hnmlltetlOK hunwri of tlio Skin, Scate, Mid Blood when nil eiae falto.

kow ttretttkMd Cb* wofM. Cvftotrti, f)i,|lOAft Dari iuiofcflitt, Ms aaX |1. Foma Das# aS6 Chbii. Cesp,, lo'a Fr*!*., Be**.

ke« Is Cws KT»rr DkOanTtai Bubm-,* ft**,

If ’s a Good Ideato htTB your table fare wholetome and dcliuona aa well aa econom, leal;—In otluirwordi, to uae .

C O T T O L E N EB o l d S T r r y r r b s r ^

IS W SI

Officer* for the eniulng year will 1m* elected at (Tie annual meeting of the Scot- tlah-Amertcan A. C- lo he held at the club's headquarter* wedoesday night.

Detail* o f ,J,o[iii*on-Mlc4i1kel Mwtcdie*,Johnson. ^ American "pro." and Mi­

chael, the Welsh cyclist, have arrangerl the details of their race*. There are to l>e six paced matches In Europe, all to come off before the end of July, at Interval* of not leas than a week. The distance* range from one to twenty-five miles. The stakes are to he tkOfiO a aider Mlobaet la also en­gaged to ride twice against-Johnion'In America before the end of September, the distances being YLVe and twentymiles.

As the League of Afnericati WheelmAl has no Jurlsdlctloo over road racing in this country, ,F. J. Titus, the suspended racing man of the Riverside Wheelmen, contemplate* entering the Jrvlngton-Mlll- burn road race May 30. Titus has a record o f twenty-five mile* considerably lower than that for thl* course.

Marlin, the six-day racer, ha* been very Hucoessful on the path in Australia. He ha* been winning from the beat men In that country—Harris. F*llher and Parson* —putting America very much to the front In the mattur of racing,

Loeal Athlete* In the Hunt.A. L, Fltipatrjck, of the fn*tifu(e Ath­

letic Club, finished elghtli In a field of hIx- ty-one entries for the New York A. 0. crosa-comitry run off Fort George Raiur- day. J. F. O'Brien, of the same eluii, fin­ished fifteenth, and H. J. Rehwerifuehrer cro*HC4l the line within the time HmU. Thp race was won by M. Regan New West Bide A. In 2ft minute* and 2* seiHinds. The dffltance wa* five mile*.

Herford Smith, o f Danville, ran IW yafd* in ft 4-h *econd* in ihe Centre Col­lege track meet Saturday, e<(uallliig the amateur record held hy John Owen, Jr,, R J. W efer* and Other*. L, t'. Atherton lowered the flfly-yard ret'ord to 5 2*5 sec­onds.

A special meeting of the Amateur. Ath­letic Union waa held h( the Astor House, New York, Baturday night. The rule which permitted competition between amateur and profenslonal team* w »* revived, but nothing Was done coiu'ernSng the fste of the seven college nine* whlf*h have played with professional* up to dale.

Move* of Ch*H*meti,In the Belleville Chess (.^lub's local cham­

pionship tournament now drawing to a close, Cfonover retains hi* lead, with Hey- don a good second. The siandlng of the leaders follows;

Won. Lost,Conover .............. Ift 8Jleydon ................ 14 6Sandford ....................... 14 5McMahon ....................................... 8 6A lble ............................ 7 7

Stephen G. Fnth and William E. Napier, the 1>oy che** champion o f Brooklyn, con­tinued play In thdr match on Saturday at the Brooklyn t'hes* Flub, when the lad, who was defending the Huy Lopes at­tack. was defeated after fifty-nine moves.

John T. Barry, of Boston, the hero of the cable chesa match, gave a stmfiltane- ouB performance at the Brooklyn Chess Club Saturday night, when he met twenty- one players on fourlcRn boards. The Bos­tonian won twelve games, lost one and drew one.

Hand llsll In Belleville.In the Belleville Y. M. C. L . A/s hand

ball tourney Westlake, McKeon and Quinn are tied for first place In the serte* of singles, f^he following games were played Saturday;

S IN O LE S -P IR 8T OAME,• • fl ( ‘ - - * - * • U , 19.............................ao--gt

................ .............................................17-21DOUBLES.

Whelan and Sullivan.....................Ift—14—IgMcKeon and McQann.................... 21-41—11Hawley and Westlake,................. SI—17—>1Powers and Travis ......................Comeskey and Scalne.Brady and B^iUy..... ............ ....S l-DMartin and Flanagan............21—McKeon and .McLaughlln...,.^..,,l5—h —1ft

L chwI Aqnatic Note*. ,Local oarsmen are beginning to -grow

■flCtive and the warm weathtr has brought many o f the enthusiasts to the bMt- houses and river baidca. Tha jPassaloi had an Jntcrgipdlate eight oh Friday and again yesterday^ and the In­stitute chftJrtlNoglfour wera.out In tkelr shell yesterday ’‘morning. In the after­noon the same crew took a spin up the river in a gig. The Institute Club will probably have a senior eight this seaion.

The Newark Rowing Club will optn Its season April 27 with a "smoker" in the clubbouse.

Odils and Kndt o f Sports.Tbe second, hall o f tke tOft-poldt nikteb

between Ed Garland and \Yflllam Smith w ill be pikyed to-night on cne board of the Doughsity "AlMocfitttoff:'fte Mulberv, Street. The matefti la lor a -p tim o f fW. Gar­land now leads by eleven points. Gams w ill be ca t i^ at 8 o'clocK

T h t Jonah Bowling CJub o f Foreet Hill flniahed Its season Saturday night, Boffel oarryfni^ off the diamond pin Bw thwtigh-

Bicyclers’Outfittings I

BICrCLE SUITS.Ready to wear and made to order,

from the lowest priced upward. Prices, gB, gtl. ^r, f l u to

CAPS.To match aults, at from 50e. to

f l .50 .

BICYCLE SHOES.We have the exclusive agency in

Newark fo r the celebrated L. A. W, Regulation Shoes. Price*, f2 .5 0 to

GOLF AND BICYCLE HOSE.Hundreds o f pair* to select from.

Prices, f i le * to f a . 75.

SW UTEAS.Strictly all wool, nicely finished, Not

a few samples to show, hut an enor­mous stock to select from. Prices. f i .R U to fa . f io .

QuinnMcKcon ........Devine .... . . . . .Larkin ............

e0710 B13 BROID ST.

IV H Y NOT RIDE A

-O R -

BICYCLEHulU by MAKKKN nf an established

ItB rUTATION 7 Your

depends on thi*.R iD lN O llA L IoR K H A tR fiHOl*

and CTCLK HVNDKIKH.

560 BROAD M E T Nfl.r^•1

C'.*ntnl A t*.

j Orient Cycles ti “ LtAD THB L IA D IR *." f^ More up to date than any wheal built ■

I Im pt aBi Try Before Tod Boy. IH Fm AM lig Solisol til*ttr9iii. g

- : . Itoteirliie, iMUlntMlt, §ite Blqol^ CI«Wil{- i

4S9 BROAD ST,, BEWARK, R. I |T.l.ptton. 1060. ja

ininiiaii«B!!a:ii*ia:iuiiiiwiiaMaiiiiH

NONESUCHMINCE MEAT

Pore—wholeiom#—delidotui. Sold overy where; take no anfaotitate.

- witMu,.iguM m , inucuH. ■. r.

Victor Bicycles,P IO N E E R S O F S A F E T V S I

T H E V ICTO RIA .M O R E ro o m c a It Ib s n t n y o th e r w heel, m ho fitte d w ith t ilt in g

u d d le . L td ie i , cmll and see It.

Just a Few Minutes! ^ ^to jiivestiffate to vmir own satisfaction our claim tlmt V K ' T O K U K ’ V t ' L H S l.l 'L V l) T l i n W I I O I . K W O H I . D ; spare us these fewminutes and let’ s see if we can't do each other some good.

Finest Repair Sliop in lissex County.Second-hand Wheels of all makes.Pump your tires free with jMiwer pum)i at our front.Bicycle Clothing and sundries of all descriptions,

R E E D & D A W S O N ,

! RA ILKO AD T IM E TABLE*.- - -

; PENNft^LVANlA RAILROAD-Th* Standard railroad of Amarlca. Prot*ot*d lOroufkost bf

th« lourlocXliiii Mnitch aad Blook um.

'T ' stop* only on nolle* to ogML On and after January 15, ISM, (raia* ww Mavi

Harll^ fitrrft Bill Ion, N*w*rk, as follow*} t A M. y-*i Lln«. dally, with Patlmod

Vestlhul* Pniior sod Bkepln* Oija. Cv ^ (ta­bu rg

f t0;S7 A. U. P*nn*irivanla UraltsA daltyh epmftoied cxcluilVAly ct Pullman YMUbuT* C4>n)p4 r(tnint Biropkna. Dlnlna, dmoliliia and OhNrfk utlnti Cars, pr***ntlnf flnanalal rsporta ■t»nofr*|>!i*ra -nd tyiwwriter*. bathrooms for biilh ■etas, ladles* maid. b*rb«r-shop, UbraxW

of bsjis *r sOlon,' Llahltd by •isilunanr and movsblj *l*cl6 f .

Chicsso DiftO A, mT. asrolaKj A M.. Clnclnnsu *'40 A. IL,

i : JO A l i r t t Lowlsft^i P. U.. Tolsdo M:0Q A U.

f a » P M ChJesao and St. Louis Binr«M islly, t iUnvan V«eHhuis Slssptng and lyUdiitf tars tn Ri. Liult. Ch’csao and LnulavUls, vss- tlhut* Bmoktnf Car nnuf Paa»«ns*r O n it^ !• St. ,Loula AirlTss Cmotnnstl lOi40 A ILV tL lioul* 7:00 P. M and Chicaco ft:0O F. li. S«Si' day _

r S:ftT P. M Wsstsra Brprass, dally. PdlliaWW Veslihuls *]**pln« Cars to Ptttsburg. Chloa ' and rtavaiand. Dltilsf Cara to Ph11ad*lphla aWW rutiburs to Cblrafo. Arrivoa at GavaAoM It sn A. U.. rhlc*|i> O'OO p. u. next day.

r ft:IO P M. tioutbwfsttm Kaprass. daltfi Putlman V«*t1buls Blseplnf Can to Clnolnnalf and BL Lout*, 'finlnt Car Altoona to Rlak- tnand. Arrlvt* Clioilnnatl S:00 P. stM lla 10-tn P U.. and BL LouU T » 0 X l l « - second morning.

f *:.1S P M Parlflo Kxpma dally. PullAsa PuffsT Sleeping Car New York to PtUsburg. Arrives dally V irago T;Sn A M. (second min CMlwmbus 7 :^ P Id , aad Clevsiaad P M . dally, asoept ftaturdar-

f 4;IM p u Buuthern Rahway Si|sr*M. AallYa Sl*e[4*rs 10 New Orteana, UerephlA Asd*t11IW and BftHnga.

P. M. Pally for all points oa Chasa* peaks and Ohio Rail war- Bleeping aM DlnlagCara.

For nalttmrr*. Warhlngtoa and tk* BoutA17.47, S.25. *;5S. ft:M (Limited Kxpreaa FuU* man Vaauiiule rarlnr Oar*. V*t«tlbule Paiaeng** roarhei and PInItig Car ID:B7). 11:9B A. fif., t:!!d 7 3A A 4T, A M BiftS and «:BO P. H. O* SiindaT. 12.47, M M. lt:J « A M-. liifT * tr and ft-*2 p. U. For RaUIinora oblr. 1:1# Pm

For Phllad4 lphla, Rn .. 1ft;47. StSB. 7:Blk fitML S:ni S’lm. p lU (10 :P Limited Expraaa, I^ill-man Veeiibu^* Parlor Cbtw, Veatibule PaBsem-------- . . . . ^ ^______ _____ ________ _ ktngefCoach*-, and DirIns Car), \\:2i A.

2;M. 1:24. S:4f. SilM. ft^B. flilT. B-tf «nil P'Ak p M AooommodaiiOB, It :3U A, M.» 5 A> DTid 7:.15 p. M. On Sunday. RkuT*aa« i|:4Ta ft-4ft. MM. p-RS, 10J1. A. M.j i:4Tp4;S4. 4:5A 5:%T. drST. SiM and BfIS P. M. Ad-

. ermmfMliiIon h;*0 and 7 M P. M.I For Treiiuni, 1J:4T. d 4A 7:00. 7iW>. B-fB,S Sn, 9 M M0.S7 Limited Cxpreia, Pullman Ve#« f I hill* P/irInr Cara VeatJbUla Fiaeenger Coache# snil ninlng CarL lltM and UiBO A,I'M, l . » t:JW. iiJH. g f« . BiM « : « . 7:4A

-S;S3 and Of.-D P. M. Sunday. 1S:4T. «;4». I :M DM. fi:M, in.81 and U:!W A M j 41*4. 5:27 S:M, A ST T X\ S:S2 and U 92 P. sL

......... " ■ ■ l£7 SlP

Stsnisri (or the

W o r fd f l jS10O.

an d ' [unroRDs'

' ' iS O . S60 45 0 .

fou Secrhem

Everywhcfc.

f c More 1896 Coiumbias^ * ^ ^ B . t . bwn Mill In t . . . . f-nutit. . 1.H .t . b«.n » l i l In E > ..i C'nnnijr than nil oibn- h l(h

trmdfl. put lovrihf.,, In .p it. nf th . Induwm.ntfl. mmmlHlon., " rouHiIrntlBl lll■n)ll^t•'■ nud i,.cm.nil- on. ■Ilowanm. on old whro]i ofltTKl bp oth.rii. Columbia, briar Bloo RTEItV TIM K.

HOW DO TOO ACCOUST FOR IT?

The Eldridge Bicycle Co.SI ind SB CEKTRAL AYE., B8B lAIH ST.,

NEW ARK. e a s t o r a n g e .

vmmmmmm

Rim'^hom.

Eetrecn* Upturned*

.Handle BarsAre ffomi bstrs— Iwftt tu l>e fouiuL on any w hw l. KSvt? styles uf liiitidlo burs sn* offertul: r]iturne<L l^ropiiOfL Itjiin V -llo rn , Kx- tretoe rpturiiw i fur tall rider*, und Ad-

I admitted tobe . thd J*n|im1 tir o f any imide. rm i be set lU uiiy nnple* u|t- turned f*v iSiiii])te *ml euHlIy operuirMl. W ill not slip or rultli', 'L'be line Imiidle burs only orieottbemHiiy good fnitnres i Iuil luuke up ihi' *'S(Mild- inj:‘''tbe|eji(hM‘.niln 'r bleyelen, nisli or in- ftliilments, cyele sun- di'ieA and supplimt o f every deSt‘rl)Hlon,

PROPOHALB.

HTATK riK NKW JFnBKT—NOTK’ K TO (*ONTRA(TnRR.

HTATK OF NKW JKilMKY.OFFD'K OF dTATK I’ lllKON

IM'lLIUNr} coMMlfidloN.THKNTON. April VK IKiMl.

Besled pmpoaal* will be reoelveil at this offii’s until 12*/i-lnpk niMm. May II. IWO. khU ojiened immediately (hereaftfr, ftrr the f«'n*iru<'linn nf a hulldlnx for vooklng nnd Btorase ifurh>«»'a and the rfinvlrurllon nf * bullor h«»u*e. wtlbln the wall* e>f the New Jersey Htale IVIairfi. In *4- enrdanre wlih Mane and siwfini-athin* u> l*u seen at the Prlwm and at fhe rifrire of Thnmas ( ’r4>i*#y. arrhiteot. Newark, N. J.. on and sfier Dmrsday, 'i’M ln*i.

Ks*-h hid must be aorrimpanleil Iry a lioml In(he *um t>1 LVmW. gtiarameeint timl, If atvepi- ed, u rmurace will lu* enlered Into hikI ihe work t‘4 mM^lM wUhln the iLme apei’llled In the bid.

The rlilit la leaerved to pejeui any or all hid* not deerned advaniagenu* t«> the Hiale

K. J. ANl>Fk?l'.iN. iToNblest.g. H. nn!*rnMt>K. tieeretsry.__________iwi

CITY AnVEUTlSiCMKNrs.

OFFM'lv nf Ibe ISoard of AiscMitnent and Jle- \'lBli>n of TaxeN, City Hall—NqUu* Court of

Ald»*Hl-In liccorilance with an act of (he tj^glilsture

of thli Ktaie. Ihe Hoard of AsAsaement and ney)el-iM of Tax** will vLt na a court of appeal ai their ri.K»m*. Cliy Hall, frotu the third Wed- nejitluy In AtTlJ to the third WedneRiiay In May, INM. esery day from ft A- M. (0 12 noon, when liiirtM* inler*«le<l can aec the smount upon w'hi-'h (hny have been aeaeeaed. Correc-Uun* can then be made. All will plea** take notb-e that thi* I* the only Lime to entertain and make such alter.iilc na.

UAKCUB ti. RICHAflDR,C3k I'resKlent.

E. H. T O W L E ,

" T H E ORANGE FRONT, ’472 Broad Street, Opposlle <lrtinge Klreet,

‘ SEE T U T CURVE?"T U r S THE KEITIRU.

Com* and sfo ua and we will toll you Why ths Kpstlng hsa that curve and al­ways will have It.

The Isdles’ 'flfi will be out In n fi*w (Liy*; wall for it; It'* a beauty; It hu* the same curves.

We have the Alcasnr, HIvat and other cheaper wheels on easy term*.

£S7 BROAD STREET. NEWARK. 210 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH, 253 MAIN STREET. ORAROE.

Moil HtmUomfl L irp TuNng SIcjicIa Mida.

FENTON.

U O D C L SB.I t H o s R v o l t i n p r o v a m o i i t * .

HEWJERSET BICrClE CONCERN,' 494r Bpooil (ft.. Nvwsrk, Term* Ks*y.

' E L E C T R I C iFAX#! HeBme(H!«a,*>iorvaa>i>l rnnorEftt wirsd FANBl fnr Llectrlu LlgiiUFsoN nnd Glactrto FAXHI PowerTrajMmblon. U. W . KUWCIL K. EL AV«4 sBd U«rflii>a l»t.t KostOraoj^vL J.

AIC iO lN C i T U K I T R O P K 7

liiYurpimlluD jLS t.0 bleaiiu'r*, MerLliM, Halna, Ulnernrion ttjrii1ali*(l oa fully ua NHW yi>HK r>FKU KS.

^iwlnK to OUT priu-llcsl exiEcrleTbCo your iDlereal* iiimI romrorti will lie carefully roNSdiKHKlK

MONKV l-;x< H ANtiFlLLKTTKIIM Ol' ( 1 and DIt.AFTH

A£ LOWt<;24T K.ATLS.AGKNTs I'Olt ALlfl LlNhX

J05.M. B Y R N E * CO.

Telefilioiie HIK) Broad Streel.

IIA IL IIO A D TIM K T A m .L i.

L E H I G H V A L L E Y R A IL R O A D .Market Street Station.

7'10 A. U-. dalJy, for Chunk uiid lntrr>niei.liiiLeh;A7 A. M. dally for (leueva. iUH’hewtcr, Huf-

fabi, Niagara Kaite. I'UHiiL-neluii UrblK ami (he Went, aii'l prlncIpEiJ h’ 'al iHJint*, dltuiix cut in bu*i>«milnn iirUge. J’ullnmiL vtitIUuie lieeper to 'hloagu,

I I mUJ A. M.. daily. I'afi'iii Similny. fnr Mhiu Ii Chunk iin l iMtermndlKtr [lolTitJi L'i>nnecM<jiis fnr ItuHiUniz uinl IlurrlHhurfr.

LHl r. M diiJiy. pxrt'pt Humlay, fur HIrnIra and all litit’rim'dlale etailoui, r<ninrrR|i n* fnr I’DttevIlliE and iti‘udl]>K; clulr i.‘ar tu tVllkeif bnrre.

}l;Mi P, M... Runday* nnly. fnr Wltkeslmrro. I* and li, Juiurlbin unit all bitenuediite r>oint*.

4 iU K. diilly, • xueirt Hiimley, fnr L. ami D Juni'tl<>n ami prlnidpaf InU'iitifiliHte Btation*; I'ulliimn buffet jMirlur uur lu \VI3ki*bbarrfl. cou- neciPin* /nr Potinvlll*.

F M. dally for K*ilnn and Intermediate atatlon*.

(I::m ] ’. M. daily iRunday* G;3l P. M.1 for Duffaln. NlMgara p'allB and all p<dntM VVeit. Pullman *let?i»«r. veatlbute train. New Ygrk to ('hictigo, Bloetier fur Buffulti and Tui’onlO. t.'oii- nruiioii* fur Iteadlng ami llarrtaburg.

i*. M. d*Jly tor Ithaca, lleneva, Roche*- ter. Huffahi. Nbiiara Fall* and ul) i^dnla IVest. Pullman *lMi>erB to Chicago and lluffalu, chair car lo Wllkeebsrre.

A. M-. daily, exi’ pt Monday, for Ea*- (on and iJiUTmedlate prdnl*.

Additional hK-al tralna dally, exce|>t Runday, for tioiind Hrorik und IntermcdLatn )Mj|nt« leave a* fi>tlowe: ft.IiS A. M.. I2;:iil. t:4U, U 'fl5]>. MTicket* end Pullman accommodHOon* at }>nn>

eyIvanU Rallrtvad Depot and TWt Tlrnad *tr«#t.The New York Tratiifer Company will mJ| fnr

and check baggage from hutel or residence through lo deatlnatlon,

^ ERIE RAILROAD.DEFOT F O I MTH AVK, and PAMKAIC ST.

Connecting trains J«av* ai follow*:NEWAKK AND FATERHON,

Leave Newark for i'ater*un, Uiliv. T-i>A. B'Ai, lu:U» A. M.; lf;3U, li*:-!!. ft.M.

S:fi7, b:Ob, 10:34 P. M., and lUiH A. M. Sunday*. V M A. U .i 1-MB. 3;4ft, 7:07, tt>:3X

Leave Paterion for Newark. D:3$, (1:13; 0:31. TiftD, 7:40, 3:24, llClft, ILlIl A. M.: 1 :10,2;3T, 4;M. C :l i 7:35. h:*b, P. U.Sandsya. ftiM. B:U. 10:43 A. I'M. 0:30. a.W. 10:33 P. M.

NHWAHK AND KKW YORK.Leave Newark. 0:US. 6:4a, T:u3. 8:20.

S:47. SiHO, 1U:47 A. U ., lX:uJ, t:4J. X.DO, 4:0b, 0:30, O.M, k:OU, 0:12, ll:Oi P- U. Bunday*. 7:04. 0:00. A. U .; k:OB. 0:ftU, b:S4, 11:Ui p. U,

L*av* Kew York (Chaniher* itrten. 3:43, 7:13. ft:UT. 0:SX. 11:9U A. H .; h 1:IU, 2:00. 3:13, 4:S2. 6:00. 3:S2 0:51, B;33, 7:30, 10:00, 12m P. H. Bun^y*. 0:UU A. 14.; 1:00. 3:1S. (1:30. S:00. 10:00 P, 11. h nutiday* only.

Day axpreaa laavea Newark, 6:44 A. K. On fusdayt, 7:24 A. M. Veatibule limited leave* KeWsrK 1.41 P. U. gundaye, S:«6 P.-M. Buf­falo Saptesi leaves Newark, 0.D1 P. U. Sun­days, T:07 P. M. Chlcsgu Exprei* lesves New* srk, 6 :Qtt I*. U Sundays, S;33 P M.

For ticket*, baggage shteka. eleeplng car In- cation, ttnivtables, call at the City Ticket Of* is*. IV **aj4r#t *(rs*t. Talephoae 36, or at

For Atlantl* Cite. lt :* i A _ Puhman Rulfei Parlor

..... .... _ia a4l« (Wttll'through Puhman fluifei ^ r l o r OSf ^ da/ enr.rM and 2;U P. M. WMfc-daro€:4A iL M. Bundaya.

For Cap* Mae, I itt P. M. WMk-dsyaF ir L«mg Ifranch, FIberon, Aaburr P iiiL

rvean flrnvg fliirlng Lak*. Sea Girt. Manas* nuan. Point Pleawinl and pnlntt on th* New Yn^ ini Iiong nraiteh Railroad. 6:36 A. M., 12-sd. 4;rtl, n-M r M . and 13:14 night. On fiund*r 10:15 A. M. and 5:86 P. M, J Iod st InieMaken for Ocean Grovn or Asbiry Par* *• fluhday.

For wa^Hlde Park. Island Height# a&4 lfors*6 River 13:36 p. M. week^dayn,

For PniNjon. wlthfiiit change. 1S:4I P. lO se lW day*. 6:83 P. M. dally.

For Hronk'yn. N. Y.—All thfoath trains sds- bect at Jersey n tv with boats of "BrnoktyWAnnex, affording direct (rsnster U and froSi Fultftfi etiwet. ■ voiding double ferHag* and joU^ ■'ey aoruBs th* ritv

, . FOR NEW TORltLf*J*.Mark#t 6lro«t Sutton, 1:16

} ™ l-L t « :*LL™ " *1 " : I4 P.l|;0q._»:()(i. »;95. InrOt 10;r». 10:45. ti :M1,

V ■ - ........ . .. .-V P. M.. 13 «) nlrttl ln t t ai.ilni, (ho^ »:d ,

... M. I 13;»,4:5*. 4:M. 0.45 O.sV T *:!I4 9iij, lo no, tll:ko

......~ ,

»:»*. 11:57 A. K., n:(ML 1:0*. 1:31;5:94 fl-45 U06. T te, «.ri, * ; 1» lo;00. lu Q

l:r,n. 2:37. t m, 6:4i « ; l i3:15 3:11. 5:07. I :3«. 0 :21. •:5ll 10:*

Btnm.t I tm l Bt.tlatt, 5:05 5:34, 5:55 *■»*. * 9>l »:*■ *'O.W. 'lilW A. K.; 12:04, 1:31 3:1

*■<». 3:35, l ; i i , B9i», t - ........M..„I3;01 nliht. 8u5di/7*:0i. il59 r*:}5 t:5«,

»};4 «\ ,I5 1 I3:»i, 13-45 1:3< 1:5? S:2C J ! il- ‘ iSn. 4:45 5:4l, 5:15 5*4. 3tI5 5:04. 9:21, 0 51 .no 11:54 P. M. - —

_ fBOi* MARKET 5TRBBT OTATIOIf.Pnf Gllubtth uid ItAbir.T, 1 (d.llr u i

Mnn5*y.i 5:51. 3:50, T:M, 1:41. 8:l»

! ?!■ 5:43. 3l03, 3:55, 5:Sl, 8:45.0:43. 10:43. 11:81 P. M„ 'l l: 14 And lt:47 nl*M. BondA,. 1:90, e:4#i5;50, 5!#4, 10:15, 10:51, itrlT5undA7, 1::^ 5:40, I;»),"5!li,"l0:15. ■lO:51,"iT"«

i - 'L »!<*.“ 0;55i I0;S tI1J3 P. M., And 13:43 nlfbt Par IlliAbAth OBl7. 11 :M

days. Rninewlok. lt:4T, 6:46, T:(», TrflOt

ar, 13:47. 6-^. 6-Ad, ft:S* a iTiS. 6;S0, T :» . ft:0B *

. i . Rnmiwlok, lt:4T,R:M, 6 :|t6 nnd Il-SOA.1:49, 4:60. 6:00, fl-r " ‘!ft:4T P. If. Sunday,10^ 1^A.^M: . , : « f

Fnr Wnodbrtdi :0; «

and 6:43 P.* -d oii ------ *!?• (dstijr * * o ^ Mnisdsrali

’ d 5:43 P .M .. 13:14 nlAht W445-dAflA, ga5> 171. 1:80. 10:15. 11:55 A. l l . . And 10:00 V. M.

. P »n l Aml»T, 1:10 (dAlhf aamm Mem- dATrt, 1:51, 10:44 A. 5:05, 4:58. 5 lOt3:07 Aud 0;«3 P. K., ind 13:14 nlihl. On lua* dA7A 1:90, 10:18. 11:88 A. U., I0:M P. H.

fnr DAM Mlllitnw, Tdn A. M., 13:55, ITM u «O.'OO P. M., dAllfl. « » p t Bund:

Fnr Klntitnn ind Rnckr HII 4:50 P M. dAll7, AxMpl BundAf.

d^ .Hlir 7:50 A. tC. UO

pnr Phllltpiburf, iCAJtnn ADd'BfllTldm. 7:IA, D:2j A. M.. And 1:34. 5:37 P. M. BUDdATK 5 :tr

raj. l^inb.rt7lilA, 7:50. U J t A. 14.1 3:55, l:5 « And 5:17 P. M. ttmdAy, 5:37 P. M.„FW r]«n,in»IMi. 7:50, 11:35 A. fi., lad 5:54 P.

Bundir.Pnr Frdriinld, pArmlntdAl* AOd Bn GliV r i«

Joncilon. 3*0, 11:80 A. H.: 3:115 4:50 p. M. wMk.dA7A For Pmhatd «nlr, 5 M P, 14. WIpk-dAflA

_ ^NEW YORK TO NEWARK.. J Ifr . Nr-Arlt. 1:00 (rtAllr nr>i>t Ifondiyil,

3 :» . 3:M 340. 5:10. 5:5A BilO,I3J0, Ijto 1.90. liBD, N;f0. i : S 5 9 * T i » ' 1:80. 4:iw, 4:10. 4:80. 4:40. 4:50, 5:00, slS). 5:50l 5:40. 5:80, 5:00. 5:10, 5:30, 5:40, 3:00, 3:90, 8:16, 5:15. 10:15, 1 1 :00, 11:50 I . H.. And 12:15 nUhtl 5uM a7 minx 1:00. 0:15, 8:00. 5.00, 5:45. 10:00. •OiM. luon, 11:50 A M.: 13.00 niwn, 13:80. ItfilvI'fc- !iSS- I'"®- I 25- ‘ i'"-0:45, 3:00, 7:80. T'46. 8:00, 5:10. 8100. 5:50. 10.15. l l :0it P. M.. And 13:15 nl»ht.

For further Infortcatlos ■*• tlmetabl*!, to bd had St the ticket offleea. Tteket* for alt polnlg qn (to Penn#ylvanls Railroad and eonneedens, •nJ bsrtha, ■action* and bsgsage checks si tha Cpmpany'a olfires. No. TA Broad street, or M ticket offlr* at Market StrsM ttsttoni

s M. PREvoBT. J n. worm,Oestral Manager. General Paseenger AffCtL

CKNTRAI. UAILUOAD OF NKW JERBET— AodiracU* cual ■ u*ed exclusively^ insuring

Clranllnn.* and cumiurt. Tlnieiable Lti efiece March l&. IHUO.

Train# Iciive iiroad and Ferry street i(atirinii 1-or IfielntlcUl. (i:lfl. 7:16, 7:Wlt

U:ftS A. M.; Llift. 2-;ih. B.iS. ftM,4.4f*. 6Jh. fi:S4, 6:flo, 7:1.1. 7:^1. S'4ft,10:U8. n r. M, SumUy#. 7:,*«K 6;05, g:4ft. Jt:J(S A. M.; 1:1U, 1:85. 2:80. i M 6: 0, 7 l» . ft.LTi. Ki.211 I* M

Fnr 8uni«rvUF. a( S.iri. 7:1H. ft ip, Ifliftfi. 11:M A- M.; i;i5, 1:8,1, 2;3,i. .1:5.1. 4:||d. *;40, 8:0*,6::M. r.:.Vi, Ui;ini, l i :2n P. V.FundaSN. T-.H/. ItniS A. 81,; l:lu. 4;U8, l:«0-0 Ifft. m ISi !■ M

F"r Fld-mtnxTiin. T:1S. A. if. j 1:16, 1:59,4 8 :i1 r M SundHyB. 4:08 P. IL

Fi’S si.itli.iiiH iG iiixh Itrldge, ciinnrrtlns f»'irstaMdiiH Mil iii^h ]jrliiK.< Pra.M-h and Luke H>>- l.H(cnng. ll If. Turriot.i |.ak« i>;o:i A,M. t (Kl 1*. M tiuiidiiya. 1:10 P. M. (eicriitIj Nko ll'-lr.lt. M|H(>.

l'"T NTiui.iiiji fl.n 81«ln line New Jerney Cm- iial l ‘KJsl(in. I'Hain.n, llethlehem and Allen- (own. 7 I'l, U nn wiiU nuff^t Parlnr ( ’nr 11:55 A M,. iM DmH >11. I 1.1 . r.ns. 4:(ifl <Hu(T«( Fur- bir r,.rfl»\ 7::in p M. Bunday* i7:a0 A. M.,to r;a#iMn), 1:10. .l:4o } ’, M,

Ft>r Miii.-h riiiiiik. 7 .1.H, H;fV( a . M. fwith Huf- fet I'lirlnr f'.irii, l.l.l. \M. 4.'ift (ftuffDt Parlor rap. .1 .lti V .11 Burnlay*. l:l(i, 8:4ii I' M.

l'" f Wllk -stiurre. pmetnn uml Kcrunnjn.A. M.. l.ia, 1:35. *;«& F. M. Utuffet Parlor<.'arl

I'.ir 8util,ury. l,nntHl.urA nnd VVIIIIafninnrt VIA riill|..l“Jl.m,l, T:Kj A M.. I :,75. T.ao t', M. Bun-dii.v. fl IP,'. I'. ,M

NKUAUK AND RM-A-UtETH nilAMcH. liuliiH li.nvn limnil Hln-nl oullon fnr EMin-

mill K..rpg|.. .t ivn. T:1N, 7:fk'i 8-22, " ;i:.. U;l(l. lu:(in, in.n.l, 11:35 A. M,:17 1,1, I 15. I ,35, 2:115. '.-iflS. 9:35. 4:(i5, 4:to, 5:IH, 5 .U r,:f,(). <I;3 i. 7 :|r,. 7:85. imnA.11 jn r. M. Bimjjin, 7:.3I|, (, 3.3, o-(,«In i>5, ll.ri.', A ,M., 1:ln, 1:35, 3:50, 3:30, 4;(l5. fl 113. 5AD (iim. 7:nn, n.I.'i, IIi-.','., Hi:3ii p. 14. t’ l-MlTIl am HOY l.nN-ri MlS.V.NL'll, OCBAK

llItoVE, ETO.l-PT Ti.mlry nnil Tpirlnm. 0:19. B:80 11:.10

A. M.| l,.-|,'p, 3:T>, 4:li9, 9:50. (l-flll, 7:55 P. M. Hundn>«, i>;o,5 A. M.. t :0.5 I' M

HfwAr.Ti. ■ 0:15. k-32. N:.3!t, ll:M A. M.: 1:35.

tor I'rrin AuiUoy, H.lft. H:22, K:,Ki. H:.T5 A. M.: IrB-l. iiiKl, i.Att. ft ra}, 7:SH P. M. Bumlays, 4.o'; |>. m

I‘'i>r Atlantic inxblanda. via MatawNn, 8:22. U:;iS A. If.. 1 ;j.i, 4 4U, (1:20 P- M. Sun-la>*. 9:08 A. M.. 4.oft P. M.

F.ir JWhold. H:TJ. U:;iS A. U.; 1 :8ft. 4:40.0 .oU 1*. 11

F<ir Itei] Dfipk, i,ong Hranch, Ocean Drove, etc.. a . M.. I :.(.1. 4:«W). *;40, fl;2ft P.M. HundKy*, cxceK (o Ocean drove, ft :0ft A. M.: 4 :U,1 I' it.

^ FOR LAKEWOOD.Tome Itiver. 1lariK>a.-it Park and Bsmesiti

8:11i A. M : l:3fi, 4;4ftV. «• «roese(o1 ifl"p “ ri5l 4t*n.

n k w a u k a n d n e w t o r e .Prnm Dr. ad anil Fvrry Sir«irt Btation,—At

h;2o. B:fin n:"o, (1-40, 7:uu. 7:20, 7:40, 8;uo, 6:28,*u4». H (10, u:2o U:4i>. lti:tX). 10:2D, tU:40, lliftO. 11:30 A. U.. i t . 13.SO, 1:00. 1:311 Sum,

I 3:30, 3:0(1. 3:30. 4:l»l, 4:80, 4:50, 6;05. 5:1» B'Bt l.:(if. (1:2.1 0:40, 7 :00, f;io. T;rb, 5 :6£ l(l::a. n il) IV M.; 12:05. 13:40 nlAht. BiJS dai*. 6;0i>. 7:W. h.ilO, ft:iift, 10:C«. 11;W A, M.:

, 12:(J0 M., 1 :(kj. | .30, 2;0U, 4:00, ftlftO 0:00.I 7:00. N'OO U»:00. 11:00, 12:09 P. M. <12:40A. U., excriu Momlayi.)

Leave Npw Torn fr fn font of Liberty itrtct-^ At S;30. 6:80. fliftfl fl;48. 7:18, 7:80, 7:ft5

V;Wi, ft:in, jo.OO. lOjlft, 10:30. ||:oS ! n:HO A. AI.; 12:(N| M.. 12:80. uho, 1.30, 2:oS 2:»i, B!(A. 3;8u, H:M, 4'20. 4;ft8. ft;i0. B:23 ft;8a - 9 ML fldW. 0:ia, «r4ft, 7:00, 7:20, 7:4ft, 8:80. ft:ftS <

: 10:30. 11:15, li:flu K M. BundAva, ApU), 7:05 tCllO. B:00, 10:00, 11:00 A. M.; I2;0O 1:003:00, 3;OI). 4:00. li:00. 0:00. 5:5a 7:00. »:00i 5:0IA 10;oo, Il:(l0, 13:00 P, M.iXIR I'UIDAIIRI.PHIA, BALTIMORB AND

WAHHlNflTON, ROYAL BLUE LINB.Fnr Fhllidejiihla #nJ Trenton, 7:M, 0:08, '

IO:OB (eatetk 'IWnionf A. M.; 1:83, flrH r4:U6, rsrrpt Tr#ninn>.ft;ti4,fl;fl0.7;llft. 10 :W, 11:S8P1L Hunday*. ktftfta |(j:iXl tfxoept Trenios} A. ItJ

I 1136, 4sU&, ft:()2 <0:00, except TrenioQ) P. M,I Fur Baltimore and Waihlngton. 8:22. 10:l>fi.11:36 A. M ; 3:0ft, 8:04. (l:Bfl, H:3ft P. U -

' Bunddr*. 10:08. l l ;8ft A. l:B(L 0;OB, jtCftR.

I For Chat(*nongs, New Orleans and a)i nnlnts Heuth, vis Hbenandnah VsllSy Lina, st l i A P, M. Sunday!. 1 :flft P. M,

I For licketifl buftsase rhroki. sleeping ear lo­cation, ttmetabfea, csll at Rrosd Street ItstklB, or at the City Ticket Office. I t t Market Btrest. TeleiihonrJ H OI.nHAUBItN, R. P. SALDWOf.

I (»ai» Superintendent. Hen Peaaffliger AgeiA

K«ep in Mind•MAUREna BAT A N ll ROApK

■PANTE. BEDBUG, M O T H * a S t TOWDER. Only In totllH . Bolt! ornyvlion .

530 M. Xlchtb Bt.. rU la d , lo h l% )^

T -

GREAT REMOVAL SALE.

'STMIPtDONkSHOEmeans SIAIUMRD OF MERIT

SIXTH AYE., CORKER 20TH ST.,XKW YOHK.

HEATH & DRAKE.THE NEW CARPETS.

E lK A N I O T SALE IA Rare Opportunity.

700 PairsW O M E N ^ S

IlHvlDir *ccuiiiul»t*><1 (luring our Hcinoviil Siile .iti ciiihimouh lot of fWrt* toil Eodn iiiMi Short l>enjcih«, cmiul.tliiK of Outlnj? 1- lun- nrli, liood IlonTV Itoniel Hamicl». nilow raBi«. midTnrklih TihvbU, FrlnifNl JJIuiu IkmI «i<it I nliloatliod Jluallii.Caoton Flannel,’I'wlUml I.ineii and rlieck Towelling, Nnlnaonka,

Organdlea, llln.Ul™, D n ik Sullliiga, < H.t m i t Inlli, ( n o U i, r>re»« (JlnghanK, K u it l. I'ercallne, Imimtlon lln lreloth. ( .r iM CloUi, Crinoline, Fibre l.liitnif, l lew l lie it i , Im 't* (ioo(li>. t linllles and hnndiida o f other*, worUi from JOt. to 16c., w lilcli w ill lie eold p y . jioeltlvely Kvniorrow only a t . .................................................................... u* lu ' ! “ ■

BLACK AID COLORED DRESS GOODS.W IN C H BLACK N O VKLTY SITIT-

1 N(JB, ■trlctly all wool, very laieat (1e- aiima. Imijorled lo i.'ll for 76c., Call am! aec them ai

PERCALES OKE-DAY SPECIAL.YABD-WIBK FKBCAI-KJt. very he»t

fcrdflt R, chottf •Iripf'fJ anil ftguT**fl * l!ic kInJ. h4*r« at

8 9 c . ^ 'ord .M INCH HROAtX'IiOTH. In all the

leadina ahadei and hlark. aultable for ladlea' eapea, eaoellent quality, rcfular price II.A9 to-morrow only,

9 9 « . y a r d .I PIICCKCS gllEFH ERD 'S CHfCCKB, In

biack and whlta and liluf and whita, tht iSK. v r id «, to-morrow only at

8 8 e. y a rd .

GREAT SILK BARGAIK.B LA C K B R O C A D E D S A T IN

DUCHE88E. eatra fin* quality, pure allk. In tha n r y lateit lane de ilin i, real l l quality, to-morrow only at

6 9 o . y a rd .

1 1 c. y a r d .

TABLE COVERS.C AR D IN A L A N D TC IIK E V RED

TAU LK ( ’ (»V|-:Rfl. SO-4 and 12-t aliea, regu­lar prica 1 1 .«i. Urxnoval Sale Price

t f 9 e . e a c h .

lEK'S URDERVEAR.MEN'S BCMMKR MERINO BIIIBTB, In

natural and ramel'a hair, pearl huttoni, allk atltclied, drawera to match, value Me,, at

8 8 c. e a c h o r 3 f o r 9 K*

B LA C K FA U X E , INCH ES W ID E, extra line quality, for ladlea' oapea and BUlta, real I f value, lo-morrow only at

0 9 e . y a r d .SEE OUR QREAT RAROAINB IN

NOVELTY SILKS.

BICYCLE HOSE.BOVS' B ICYCLE HOBB, extra heavy,

(aa l black, all aliea, value Me., at

8 3c . p a ir .

PARASOL BARGAIHS.LADIES' FANCY CHINA SILK

ODACHINQ I’ARABOIB, In I’eralan and Dreaden eRecta, value |1.M, at

9 1 . 8 9 .

GLOVE BARGAIN.LADIES' PUR E SILK GLOVES, fa»e

Muck, In Jersey Imgthi. value 85c to 15c., at

I 9 c . p a ir .

In all kindt of leather.

nussit CklF, OOZE. SUEDE.

It’ s hou.sccleaning time now, and your mind is on these matters. There are styles and values here that will make "tow n talk ” when the news gets out. We make a strong bid lor your business in these important items, and are pre­pared to serve you to your entire satisfaction.

Fine TapestryBrussels Carpets,

159 to 166 Market SI, The Popular Store.

The most forceful factorPERYARD

ALSO

C A N V A » , C « * t h e r T r l i i iu ic i l , In all ihadet and colon. Thl§ lol of ihoei wat a manufaclurer’a tarn- plea! they are aultable lor blcycllatt lawn tenola, yachting, mountain climbing and aeaalde; In fact tor all kinda of aportlng and out-door recre­ation uae. They were made to aall from H to $S per pair, but I ahall cloae out every pair at the uniform price,

With handsome bordors to matoh, at the wonderfully low price of.........................

ALSO A COM I'I.ETE ASStHITMENT OF AXBURYS, VELVETS,

AXMINSTERS, aODV BRUSSELSROYAL WILTONS, INORAINS.

AT I'OKItKSI’O SU IM il.Y A TT IlA f'T IV E I ’HICES,

simrlal Atlrnllfiu I . C'allr.l <« <h. ElrnaBI I.Inn « t A iburyi.Our Own liniMiOalloii.

iH lo-morrow s trading will be the P R IC E —the absurd lowness o f price on highly dependable mer­chandise. This means to you muck money-saving —more than usual It means that $ i will have (lose onto $2 worth of purchasing power—here — lo-ptorrotv.

Printed dimities— tlnn goodH— in bluet, pinks, greens and blacks— sell- r _b ig freely at 8c.— per yd u C

A SOc. BOOK FOR 10c.Mianrd by lb* areal coHunienti.f Enrojw, ...............10c

7 7 7 - 7 7 9 S T K E E T .

New aatinee—til new, desirable patterns— quite an Msoriiiieiit — worth 1

Very best percales—3d-llich wide—In cardinal, navy blna and ligh t g rounds,In short lengths, regularly 12 >,ic,— i » r yd 8c

iflc .— per yard

'ftfTfVftTTTTTfTTTfTnmWfTTT

No one ahould healtate to purehaaa a pair of tbeae ahoea at once. For a vacation ahoe they have no equal, Thoae reaponding lint wilt naturally have the benefit of e pick, end a large number of a/xea and widtha to aelect from.

CAU'VIOW.-llavIng no «x»iicia« pr braneh .tor*., my ibM i can ba yurchaHeJ only at my Mlablliktnaul.

. A . O i e B A - T S U I T S j A L E !800 I.AD1ES’ SUITS secured by us (or ItK.^DY C.tSll at exactly 60 i-eiits cm

the dollar. 'ITtsae suits are all this season's make, every one new and stylish. Amongst them are also some BICYCLE SUITS, all full tailor-made, sklits 8 and fl yards wide, lined throughout, a great raauy waist* nil and some half lined with silk. Yon insy secum your clieloe at Jidf the price asked for such garments In any retail store in this or New York city. Take nothing for gronletl, but come nod in­vestigate; price

$ 2 . 9 8 TO $ 7 . 9 8 ,

Our Latest Illustrated CatalogueO OTEM n r DM TAIL M T U T T H IN O IN

HARDWARE, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES!awas.ri./i

a . j . c a m m e y e r ,6tti Ave., cor. 20th S t., N. Y.

Blest Be the Bride. ♦ ♦

SILVER

tVAose wedding preaenip come from our atore. for then there can ba no doubt aa to quality, Ourtfocir la varied to aalt every require­ment—for uae, for comfort, or fo r edornmenf. See oar aplendid dla- play, and o u r pricea will do the teat.

W ARE.ai.rllu f and H^t Ptalv.

RICH CUT GLASS.

Far au IradM and namtealaiws. Why d<»t yaw wits* tor owT

200 and 202 Market Street.

FINE TA BLE CU TLERY.

a r t p o t t e r y .

15S BRMD ST.,

JEWELRY,WATCHES,DIAMONDS

NEWARK N. J.

^ o h f ^C R E D I T

SIG NS OF SU M M E R ![ C R E D I T ’

M ullins & Sons,218-220 Market St., Newark, N. J.

ICE BOXES,In Oak and Maple, or Pine

in any finish, from the best manufacturers in the country,

ICX5 different makes,

$ 3.75 u p .

Baby Carriages,Upholstered in Damask Bro-

catelle, silk plush, corduroy, etc., all colors, wire wheels or shaved spoke, with rubber

m $3.75 up

MATTING.Chinese, Japanese, Linen

Warp, Cotton Warp, Jointless, Seamless, all kinds.

500 ROLLS,Special, 40 yard.s to the roll, at

$ 5 . 0 0 .

Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining-Room, Library and Kitchen Furniture.

$tttt218-220 MARKET ST.. NEWARK.

BRANCH STORES—78 to 84 M yrtU Avenue, Brooklyn; l 2 l to 125 Newnrk Avenue, Jersey City; 13 6 -138 Main Street, Paterson.

iA A iiA A A A 4 A 4 A A 4A A A i>9

Merriinac shirting —lieat quality — in short lengths, your choice, l>er yardFurniture covering —

g—Turkey red

Mcn'a ahirta and draw­ers—ecru color — suin-iiirr weight—should bo 23c29c.—each

3 ic

Outing tianncis—this summer'* patterns — In blue, pink end gra|',

/TV A LL W E GOODS that have tumbled inprice In the lasts years the Parlor Suit leads

them in reduction. It need not be considered any more a luxury as far as price Is concerned to own one, for we will sell you a good one for $25.00, and If you feel like paying more, a little more, we have the variety of stock to satisfy you and you will be satisfied with the price.

or quilting—Turkey red cUltiti calico — regular 8e. quality—])er yard 5c

regularly 7c.—per yam Domet flannel—creamcolor—summer weight— 3 ' -

ryd 0 *fcreguUr price Oc.—per j

Dress goods.V lgeu reu x n ove lty iu lt>loe — .irlotly all-WBol — la bvautlfal tintaof eadatblu., gray, modaa aa4 brown.^o- y O r loa f valua Ua.-par yard

CloaK room.

AboutRangestVe think wa afll more

Ranges than any one other

houae In Newark.

DON’T confine

ouruefvea to one range. We sell a doaea

standard makes—your

money re­funded!/they 3

ain’t all wa

claim for them. Our reputation for standard goods at low pricea Is Steadily gaining ground. Wont you come In and look us over?

M c M A N U S B R O S .,2 3 4 M arket S t „ N e a re s t M u lb erry St.

JQ '/T IS YOUR PRiVILEae TO GET CREDIT AT OUR STORE.

Dreei noveltlee—In mo­hair. blflgv. and faaoy Ag- urad vfftcta-aliowlDg leiue of I ha lalMt oomblnatlaBa a«an — aqual tha Im p^ad gooda void ml DOc. ind 150.- ^ O c p trr*rti

Ladles^ (acketi—ot bMk;tod tjxn coverta,

with vel?*t oollnn. t il ityU Jfth 4>butt4in roeftn^worthli OH $4.60 and $5.00. oholot A * V OLidictf’ cape$~of cloth, valvtt tnd tilk. Ilntd. block 4ir rolort— worth •^ “ - 3 . 9 8cholw

W isli goods.Organdie*, lawn* anddlmUiaa—lu beautiful array ot ileltcate llBta-ilis vary

Parasols.Black paraiola-ot unionillk sarg.—with daep rulBa, | IQfanH.7Vvalua,at

Lloeos.Linen damaak — half

latasi Drasden priatlcg-aiso in plain and fanny i l r t p e s iO V and UgurM-aitra value at *

bleachad—alt pun llnan—HO Inobaa wide—fnataad of Wc.

Ripple crepon*—the lal- a«l waah fabrlo-ln Boh eol- orlng. of pink. Ugbt blue,Nila graan and oraam grannilt - with n.al and p r e t ty prlntlag-ragular I f l r m ^.-par yard *

jpaalal per yard ^ ^ 9

Linings.36-Inch ruftla cambric—In blAclt.tiatw ond hrowo,TfU- prioa par fardBlack back *lleala—new ^uoda-lba rag. ISc. grad., | '2}c

lOc

n BlKUn HODSE “01 TEE U ’

$. HEYMAN’S* Y Y Y T T T T f T f T f T T f f T T Y f T T T T T Y T T Y V T T T T f T T V f T V Y T T T T Y T T T >

208 to 216 Springfield Avenue.IIW STORE. EW GOODS. IW STYLESS i T N !

In Hen’ s Hits, Shoes and FnrnlsMngs.

Wear Spingarn’s

Hats.Being the only rctiill store llmt lias it*

own factory It enables me to give my patrons better value for the money than any other store In the city of Newark.

BARGAINSFor To-night and To-morrow !

600. AlXwWOOLSEROE.ln n»TT, blMk, grM «lu id brown, 40 ^^*^ *37^0 y ilwide, ipaclnl.

7$e. HBNBISTTA* Id nU oolorm ■Ilk f l i t i ih ^ t o t qonliirv^B iDchM 3 9 C y d

60e. all-wool riGKJRED SEBOE nnd M O H AIB , vary popular for ikirUe ikU-woolq 40 lochM wido,

Qinl.a*.,. a...MS........................tpOCM 39c. yd

LA D IRS'BTBBKD VXIte, tnm- mar w-lgbt, regular pries 10c.,1 jwolal fur.,

INFAYYN’ hHOBT W H ITE CAMB.tlC DRES8KS, dMP h.m, tuuliwl yok. and trimmiMl with am-' brold.ry, ipaclal fo r ....,......... 22c. 63

AT EXTREHELT LOV PRICES.Me. KO TKLTY CHANGEABLE

O oopSA* IcobM wide,vary ityllib, y|JilMclal,

HAT3....S1.60, « 2.00, 83.00 SHOES..;... . . . .$ 1.50 to $5.00

S u m m e r IV ig lit fiSlilrU,light weight, low neck,

S t o u t iiiait*R f r t e n t l , s h o r t b o so m s h i r t , ^ 1 .

Genuine imported French Balbriggan l i l i i r t s a n d D r a w e r s .

JO E L SPINGARN,I S S M a r k e t l it .

Urliijf Voiir PrearrlpUona to Uo^We Ouar* antee AccurAryg aa«l Nav« Yon Honey.

RHEUMATISM?The Celebrated Kemedy dispensed at

rrur store ONLY—for the last 20 years— I* n guoraulced niedlclnc. It ho* cured Ihmisnnds in this city—will cure you.

Money refunded if not a* represented.

-100

Celeif Coanpoanil, 100 doist, 49C>Wiih liuobu and Sartaparlll*.

Nenilii*-K«nii, BIo<kI ind Mutol* TonloI UOSH, * O P .

r Dtottoto'to fltoltoM fYiUMtoAHtodi *1Lo**r ThinE)*r

O EPO TFOR

PilM't Ctl*n Coinpound, Ontna'i Nmun, Munfon'i Rarntdlu,

inpound, J

1. IAT KRAEM ER’S,

ctr. Him iii ciiitm sit

PROMPT DEinERIES.

mm

tSc. SILK AND WOOL MIXEDGOODS, tb. D.wHt stylM, ip«lal.

SOs. unbleached table OQ- y j LINEN,« Inohn wU*. ipwrlal tor. AdU. JU

To. FMt^c^or AE^EICAN^IN . y||DIOO BLOK CALICO, ipsclal for

•p«laJ..

Rattan Carpet Beaters.............. 4cGood Scrub IJruiheB........... 4cTown Talk Soa]> Powder.......... 2J cWhite Floating Soap............... 2 }ieScouro Scouring Soap................ 2/ cOalvanked Palls..................... 13c+ *L» crochet tjUlLT*,.itr*VMlltewash Brushes................. lOo •i«andqu*lIty.M.r«lU«p.lUri»,Kalsomiue Brushes.... 15c. to $2.4WUpright Refrigerators..............$4.97Chest Refrigerators..................$2.07Watercoolers........................ 87cOil Stoves, a wicks........... 40cOaa Stoves, 2 burners.............. $1.49Spriukling Pot*...................

1 qt,, 2qt*., 4qts., 6qM., .Jj|qtB.,7c. 10c. 15c. 19c. 27c.

1*0. D.W wash D IM ITIES, all new (ISH) itylH , ip «tl* l.. .............

98cI2ic.yd

k . CURTAIN SCRIM, 40 InehH ^ 3 . uJ wlda, tpeslal.................................. A *H . jU

Sk. LadiM’ LAUNDERED SH IR TW A IS TS , wid. wllar and cuff., full sleeve, . lira fln* quality,to-morrow from lOtoDonty.apaelal^gQ 0 g

6*0, Ladle.' fine PERCALE WAISTS, In nu t pattaras. special g g| i

LAD IES ' WAISTS, odds and sndt, worth Sk, to 3k., ipM ialto

INFANTS' W H ITE and COL- OKEU FLANNEL JACK silk embroidarsd, r tr r pretty, ular price, 4k., .pedal for.....

j a c k e t s ,

eaBUTTERM ILK SOAP, tb.

nine articl*. highly »anMd, for,.

LADIES' W H IT E SO BAHPARASOLS, with Paragon frame, ipwlal for..................................... 98c

INFANTS’ LAW N HA-ra, in|Q|lpink. whit, and blua tpMlal for.,.

LADIES* G ILT BELTS, with faucj^gili buck!*, very pretty, |Q|, g g•pku

BLACK LEA TH E R CHATE- LA IN E BAGS, regular price ^ " | Q q 0 ^spMlal far..

Handsom* slamptd and tlnMd----- ------------- ■ - 'TABLE COVERS, with frlng* . around, extra speelal while they j g ^ g glaet for.,

doe* eat..

(HO doien Man'* Plain Whit* HANDKEKCHIEFS,regular price n . « - k ., epeolal for................................ A v . o i l

Man's Whits UNLAUNDKBED SHIRTS, double back and front, linen boiom, slaei 14 to IT!^ spec lale

.25c.6aOne exlrn special In Ladle*' Light

Ooinr WRAFPEHS, wattaan U okO Q . . . and waLLmade. special for....... *,,wvV. Cn

OPENUNTIL 9 O’CLOCK.

BABY CARRIAGES AT 5 ^ PRICE.

pi:i,n in iii!B iiiianniwa:im iiin iiiin ii!iiii:i '»a:BiiiB':iai|

86 YBARS E5TABU 5HBD.

FINEWATCHES.

A t wa ar* th« plonear doalari In Aiuerloan watchat In thlt alty, wn uiaha avary affbrt to carry tu«<h an a$$orim$nt that wa jilaata avary ta$l« and pnrod*.

In baying a watch It donH pay to piirchaoa a |K>or oncg but wa Imva a naiiiber which ara both gootl and choa|».

Chas. Hartdegen & Company,

NF.WJERSEY’Sw a t c hEXPERTS, 683

HROAD, NEAR WESl’ PARK ST.

THE NEWARK ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY.

GRAND UPRIGHT. Nesriy 100,000 Manufactured.

BXCtlANOeD.EASY TERMS.BEASONABLB PBICES.

FISCHER PIANO WARER00M5, n o Firm avb.. oor. iiith at., n. y .

WrUl/wCUtUtm.

M H M iH liM li i

:\XVXXVXVlb'VXXXXX'\'Wt\KS.N'\XSXXV

IRIM, STEEL COPPER, T i l m zilic . STRUCTURAL IROI inU

HEAVY HARDWARt M a g .

106-108 Matborri S t ,68, YO Ud 78 CllDtOD St,

J BWAUK, No JaI M N W N N M I M M l i l M i M N i

AH810I4MKNT >IOTlCE8e

NOTIPR OK AHBIONMRNT—N f»tl« ti iwfeby (rlYCQ that IlGbart Walker Joralomon and I'hb

w ill GlliiUiU sloraUmoiu law uartnem in trad«, aa R. IV. JoraioniGn A I'lro., tif tho city of NoW'ark, £$mx Cfiwity, .New J$ri*y, hav« thin day mailt an aNtianmenl to $ub$|rni>er of thtlrMtata, for th« equal hanattl of tbelr credJton, and that the n id crtiUtura mu«t exhibit their

A r a L i g h t s , I n o s n d s t o s n t L i g h t s ■ I s o t r lo P s w s r ,

RATK8 ON APKUCATiON.Ofllew, 96abcl8B Moehanto ft.. Newark. N«J

sihscroiie:

rf*»)>tctlv$ clalmi, under oath or affirmation, to the ■ubncrlber at (he Afflce of Auetln Van (Jleson. attorney, etc., TOR Itmad itreet, room RStl, in ealiJ city of Newark.

Ualed April 10, IMM.JOHN WALKBK,

flhi AMlgnec.

OUH CATALOGUE 18 „ „ YOURS FOR THE A S ra m OVER 100 ILLUSTRATIONS. MENTION THIS PAPER.

WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT THAT STORAGE MAT- TKR7 WE'VE NEW AND CLEAN- LY HUILDINO-LOW RATES.

Ice KeepersOf -the best kind are' shown in our

line of safes—there's not a poor make

in the entire stock— all are new in

idea and pattern—over a dozen differA

ent makes. $6.50. S6XX), $9.00,

$ 110 0 up,

Special ior Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—a $7.00 |

make for $4.75.

" WE’RE SELLING MATTINGS AS LOW AS B3.90 A R O LL-N E W WEAVK8-

P SPLENDID p a t t e r n s .

I 'I I THE PORTLAND RANGE SHOULDN’T BE POROOTTBN-IT’LL DO MORE j i W ORK AND GIVE LESS W ORRY TH AN ANY OTHER MAKE.

i Am os HeYan Horn, Ltd.7 1 Market St.■ Near PIxihAi , Newark, N. J,

S Qooda delivered free to all parta of S tate. Telephone 980 . .l,f>w Prices.

|j Eeay ternu. ' f j

ii8ia?a!HaiiiaiMeiiiiBaiieaBi:iBii!iaiiaM'a!'iiaiiiaiBewaviiiiaiiianiaiiianaiiiiBfu

m PAGEa

iiiinnui n j n j. ■ !■ i . HpRl'-.iMV I W'.

i o i w g W e m TEN PAGES.

XUMBEU ;j,8S>r>. NP:WABK, N. J., ^rONDAY, APIUL 2iK i m i PIUOE TWO CENTS.

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T h i r d E d i t i o n .

F f l U A f f i R I A i m R SMrs. A. B. Conway’s Long Search for

Her Missing Hnsband Rewardei

UVINO THE LIFE OF A HERIMT.

t'onw .;, It !• AltiiiN l, M j.lfir lu a .lj D l.. HppurvO from Jrnojr Cttj Flfl*<iii V u n A||Oi and Wont South, W b ri* l l « Honilit

• Small Traot o f IjtBil, on W hlrh lie K reeled a Kade rollaire, and l.lerrl Ko- tiro lj Alone-Found at Laat bjr u u Wife, Who Had NeTOr Slopperl Her Searrh for Him, Althou(h Othera SupiHiml Him ttead.

NEW SM YRNA, Ela.. April M .-A . 11. Conway, a proaperoui mrrrliant o f Jeravy O ly , N. J., dlHippeared nfteen yeara aifu, leaving a wife and one ohilU, a boy leven yeara old. Mr. Conway'a home life wa» happy and there w ai no known reaeon why h i ahould hava fled. For a year the mlaalng man wat eearehed for. rewarda were offered god dalecllvea emploi'ed. But all efforti were In vain, and finally the olllclala and frirnda came to the conrlu> ilon that Conway had either been mur­dered or had killed hlmaelf.

But, although hla friend, and detective, loat hope, the faithful w ife o f the mliaing man did not. Mie. Conway Inalated that her huiband waa alive and announced her Iniantlon o f continuing the aearch. She placed her huiband'a bualneai In the care of a capable agent and devoted heraelf to aearchlng for the mla.lng man. From Maine lo California and from the gulf to the Oreat Lake., the loving woman, ac­companied by her aon, Journeyed. Many cluea were followed, and frequently Mra. Conway thought ahe wae on the eve of eucceaa, but Invariably ahe waa dlaappolnt- «d,

Friday ahe found her huaband. Conway waa lin in g rim Ute o f a hermit on the mninaula acrtAi the river from thli place.

V Information whichlea her to believe that the mlaalng man waa In Florida. W ith her aon. now a ipan o f twenty-two year*, aha came here. A r­riving la .t Monday .he learned that a Birange man ]vaa living In a aecluded ipot on the penlnaulla.. Conway, her aon andtwo Jeraey City clergymen who have attent

the river and Th. ‘ I o f the hermit. Aa1110 party 0nter0d tht hermit w a i itand ' .Pw®' hla b«cl( to the door aazlna at a llfe-alae portrait o f Mra. Conway aa ahe •Ppaared when a bride. Mra, Conwar gave a little cty, the hermit turned, and In a moment the long aeparated huabajid and

ria 1 ” ••»-«» wttTJCe aaiis. \ uriwn.y savvIttle cty, the hermit turned, and In a

—oment the long aeparated huabaJid am ’ ’U.*.,**'’* Ih each other'a arma.

n ttM n year. ago. before New Smyrna had been founded and when thla aectlon

p u reb a ^ a .mail tract o f land on the peninaula. There he erected a rude eot-

cf he haa lived ever alnoe. Heheld hlmaelf aloof from human compan- ionahlp, and, aa th i. aectlon aetlletl up.

“ I!®’ ' " • * *he 'Hermit o f the reninaula. One# a week he would row acroaa the river lo New Smyrna to receive nawapapm and parlodicata ordered from

• " ’ *11 wanta ha pro­vided for by ralalng vegetablea and fruit.

Conway laid that at the time he dlaap- pearM he waa troubled about bualneaa and became Impreaaed with the Idea that he was going to fall. The thought of l»nkruptcy craaod him and he left Jersey t.lty, hardly knowing what ho was doing and wandered to Florida. I t Waa a year before hla mind became clear and be real­ised What he had done. Then, being ashamed to refurn, he continued to lead a hermlt-Ilke exlatencs until It waa ended bv the arrival of hla wife.

Mr. Conway waa easily Induced by hla w ife and ton to accompany them, and they croiaed the river lo th li place, where they ara now stopping. They w ill leave for the North In a few days.

JERSEY C ITY . April » (SpeclaJ).-A. B. Conway l i unknown to the Chief of Police

m referredto m the atory from Florida known. Tha

^ opinion thatthe entire atory la without foundation,

“ AOMT" HAJfHAH’g B 1BTHBA7.

■re. Chard C eM n lea Her 101th Analveik aary gairouaulad by Her BelaHyea.

V IN E IaAND, April W.—Surrounded by her flye generatlona, which Include about Ml relatives, and m aty octogenarian and nonaganartan trienda, “ Aunt" Hannah

■ Chard la to-day celebrating her one hun- dred and aaventh birthday at the home o ( her leventy-year-old ion Joel, in Perrel, Qlouoeater County.

Aunt Hannah waa one o f the flrat to be up a t the home o f her son thla morning She lit her pipe aa uanal and waa about the houae for houra before aome o f her youj^er dmendanta put In an appearance lor breakfhaL The flne weather caused persons to come from miles to congratu- iata the woman.

SPAHrS A T T m iD K t o w a k d c o b a .

f t b AUeged the Island W ill Be Glyea Greater Looal Power.

FAK IS, April 20,—A dispatch from Madrid to tha Terapa laya that the speech from the throne, which w ill be delivered In the Cortes on May II, w ill declare tha entire aatlafacUon o f the Spanish Oovem- ment with the attitude o f the Government nt Washington toward Cuba.

The speech w ill also announce the Inten­tion of the Government to grant to Cuba a g iea ler amount o f local power In the ad- minlstintlon o f the atfaim of the Island, but will pot grant political automny nor any revtalon o f the U r lg.

V IB B A T X T . FBEEDOM.

Thlayes Sopiteeed to B ay* Robbed Cee's Stem and Then B on ed It.

Bptelal DIsMtoli to Uu K IW A DOVER, April Xk.—George Coa’ i atora, a t

X t. Freedom, waa burned at 1 o'clock thla morning. The flames wars first seen on the lecond floor, and as there waa no fire left In tha building when Mr. Coe left It

n igh tT lt la thought that the Pmo® robbed and aet on fire._ S*rj*j.*** M mpiranoe on either stock JJ^^^dlng. Tha books and money were

flPMK IN CO IJ.H 10M.

Vtflem raiemia Drowned oa a British Bark-Blna layed.

LONDON, April M— The British bark n rth , o f Solway, bound fo r Dunedin, was sunk raitarday morning by oolUelon with tha British ataamer Maradan, of Greehuck, Dsar Klrah Lightship, on tha east' ooaat o f Iraland.

The bark went down almoel Immediately and the Captain’s w ife and child and thir­teen of tha crew were drowned. The Can- t ^ and eight aallori were sived. The Xgrtden 'g bowe were badly aloTe.

ApprepitelleB BUle B e ltan^ngn ie .*L~The Sundry

Civil bill w in reported to the Senate thli Ite approprtatlone la

that o f |W.0» for the Overfalla shoal light yetsel Naw Jersey and |M,00a for oonatruot- In f and aauipptng Fire Island light vessel, Naw Tork. A fter passing numerous pri­vate bull the Houee to-day went Into Com­mittee o f the Whole to consider the Gen­eral Deficiency bill—the lest o f the general a p i^ r ia t io n billa. General debate waa declared closed and consideration o f the meaaura vga begun under the flvs-mlnute rule.

■taamer Bennoda L ikely to Ball WadnesdayP H IL A D E L P H IA . April » . - T h e iteam-

er Bermuda, which has become so well known la oooneetlon with Cuban Oil- buetarlng etpedlUona, wtil probably leave this p o rt„fo r Jamaica on Wednasday. “ •hager Kart said to-day that Coogresa will shortly bajietUIOned to change the reglitry o f ^ e Bermuda from Engllah to Ameneaiu The owners of the ateamer do

trouble In securing the bhAOfv- The vessel will be commanded by Captain Huybea. ____________

BeUar Blewa Throogb a Building-

L ^ f iK R T V lL L B . April « ,-T h e iteam ifiJSr « • » !< " « engine at Stoekton'i

'•'t* morning. The ma- Sf'n*. * » • entirely wraoked and the holler

hnlWIng, landing wUlde. Twoaldea of the building were

J ’ ’ *=“ '?'<*'on was heard all SIS w *"■> hla asetotantnSur^^ *’ "**’**” • nobody waa

BnrgUre Fmind XosMy Hidden In Bran.

™ offloa Two ■hlhfr* Plerwi and cArchl#

OKAHCUING FOR A M IUtNCI HtllDE.

Mra. Claaon MyateTianaly PlaappMire a Wrek A fter Her Marriagr.

NEW YORK. April W .-A ll Staten Isl­and hat reeolred liaelf Into a searching party, with the finding o f .Mra. Constance Claaon, o f Stapleton, the bride of a week, as the object. Hans f'laaon. who led to the altar the daughter o f his employer. Charlei F. Zanlgraf, a wealthy paper marufaeturer, la frantic with grief over the calamity that haa ro soon befallen his house.

llr. and Mrs. Zen tg ia f’a cups of happi­ness fairly ran over when un thrir silver wedding anniversary their eldest daughter war Joined In wedlock to young Hana Claaon, and there was a great celebration. Then the young folks went away for a bridal trip, returning laat Thuraday.

Mr. Zentgraf la eenlor member o f the paper house nf Louis Ue Jonge, In Duane street, mis cliy, and Hans has been his confldenltal man for yeara. A Jubilee and reception was planned hy ihe parents and their two younger daughtera for laat Saturday evening. The young folks had Ihelr own cottage only three or four doors from Ihe imrental roof tree, which la the flne mansion at 7 Court street, Staplatou.

The happy young wife helped the prep- aratlona till I o'clock Saturday aflemoon; then wllh a hiaa ahe Iripped away home to rest a little and to dress for the event o f the evening. Only 2U0 feet to her own door, but this Joyous bride never reached It. She disappeared as completely . aa though the earin had opened and swallow­ed her up.

A new aervaiii w at buay arranging and dusting the furniture In the house when the husband arrived home late Saturday afternoon. Constance had not returneil. liana waited. A fte r a little he grew Im­patient, Then he went lo Papa Zentgraf's for hla bride. Conaternatlon came .v er all when a comparison o f notes revealed that the young bride had vanlehed, She loved her huahtuid devotedly.

A l a late hour the Chief o f Police was asked to make quiet Inquiry for the miss­ing bride .and to keep the matter as secret as possible. Hut at noon yesterday there was atin no tidings, and then the story was given out and the whole Island Joined In Ihe search. The police think Mra. Clason went for a Walk near some one of the lakes and wat accidentally drowned.

While the lakes are being dragged and Ihe woods scoured, Hana Claaon alls pros­trated by the calamity In the fine new house that was Intended to be the scene of h li lifelong happiness.

T R IA L OF BOY T R A IN W RECK^Rfi,

Lads Who Caused a Fatal Accident on the N. V- Central Brooght Into Cnnri.

ROME, N. T „ April M .-The trial o f the youthful train wreckers, Hildreth, of New York, and Hibbard and Herbert Plato, brothers, o f this place, opened here this afternoon In the Supreme Court chambers, Justice Mcl<ennan, o f Syracuse, presiding. A panel o f 1,100 tallsmen has been sum­moned, and wllh the regular panel will probably furniah sulllclent material from which to secure the twelve Jurors who are to try the prisoners.

It will probably lake several dayi to get a jury. The ca ie w ill be proaeimted by Dls- trtct-AUomey XIock. J, I. Salles and D, F. Searle, of Rome, appear for the defend­ants.

On the morning o f November 19, 1996, the eastbound limited fast mall on the New York Central road was thrown from the track about two tg le e west of this station. Nathan Hager, o . Albany, the engineer, and Robert Bond, o f Syracuse, were killed. It was found that the fish plates and spikes had been removed from two rails, A hat belonging to Hildreth was found near the wreck. He waa arrested and mad# a clean breast o f the affair. Impli­cating the other lads.

PENSIONS FO R TETK RANA

A General Seevloa BUI to Ba Taken Cp for Csnaldeiatloa Tn-mormw,

W ASH ING TO N . April » , _ T h * Invalid Fenslons Committee o f the Mouae to-day decided to begin to-morrow the conald- eratlon o f a general aervlce pension for all aoldlera o f the late war. A number o f such bills have been referred to the committee, bmt the latter will formulate their own measure. They have been fur­nished data showing that a pension o f 18 a tnenth to all aoldleri who served ninety days or longer, and who have reached the age o f aigty-two years, wlU Increase the annual budget by from 11,000,OM to flC.U(Gni for a few yeare, when the amount w ill deoreaae, aa a reeult o f death.

I t b u also bean aatlmated that a pen- Blon o f X a month with a per diem In-

**’ • * figure will aggregate 9^000,000. From thte wlU be deducted pen- elona which are now being drawn fo r an equal figure, and which will reduce the

*® |S6,000,000, or not exceeding |30,.000 , 000,

The dlspoetUon o f some of the Republl. can membere of the committee It to give each pensioner not leei than H a month irrespecUva of hla len^h of eervlee.

OACGHT IN A ROE CAR.

Tnm pa Wage Nailed In Until the Pollee Arreeted Them,

Special lo the EVENING NEWS.A T L A N T IC C ITY , April » , -E lg h t

tramps giving the names of Tbomaa Quinn, o f Rhode leland; Frederick Mc­Guire, o f New T o r i ; John Davis, James Dougherty, Arthur Levering, William Stevens and Jamea Craig, o f Philadelphia, were arraigned before Juetlce o f the Peace Young thie morning chaiged with break­ing and entering a eeaied freight car on the Reading Railroad on Saturday night. The men had beep discovered In the car by the train handA who nailed them up In the car until it reached the city, when they were turned over lo the polica The men. although etoten property waa found on them, pleaded not guilty, and they wero held under OOO ball each tor appear­ance at court.

DetMtlvo Benft, o f E gg Harbor City, hae been InveMlgatlng the recorda of the prie- oneiw and clalma to have evidence con­necting them with eeveral other robberlee,

F O B T in C ATlONS FOB JERSEY.

AlUntle City Ordan WlU Aek Oongreaa fOr a Biles ol the App»prlatlon .

BpMlal Dispatch to the NEWS.A TLA N T IC C IT Y , April 20,-At to-mor-

row nlght'e meeting o f Washington Camp No. 99, Patriotic Order Sons o f America, a reaolutlon 'wlU be adopted eollclung the assistance o f Congreesman Gardner to se­cure a slice o f the |1I.0C0,00I) recently ap­propriated for fortlfloatlon purpoies, with the Intention o f erecting coast defences of aome kind on Abeecon Island.

A majority o f the membere o f the camp have eipreaied themeelvee In fevor of adootlng the resolution, and when adopt­ed they will ask Joe Hooker Poet, Q. A, R. to Induree It before forwarding It to Con­gressman Oardnar,

s h o t a <^|RL INSTEAD OF A DOG.

■peelal OlBmr m XllsabaUi gariously Wounded Fannie Johaeon,

Bp«tal Dlipatoh to the NEWS.ELIZABETH, April in,--Speolal Officer

John Hello, while trying to shoot a mad dog on Thfri avenue to-day at noon, shot a girl, Fannie Johnson, In the oalf of the

*liie was Uken to the Elisabeth General ™***’ 4'*h' m '* wound la quite a aertoua one. The officer haa not been arrested.

Aeeuaei a Canal S tm t « PuUer-ln," i.i# " ■ ’rant was leiued this morning by

’B f J>fOPrijtori of the eecond-hend clothing store at t Canal atreet. Theodore Lindner, of tOl Littleton avenue, le the compUlntant. He told the Judge that

through the street"pulleri In" seised

hold of him and attempted to force him Mr. Lindner says that wnen

!’.• "•*■ ‘•2 Btone punchad him threa tlmoi m tt>» nee.

mf »x4thnlar Itin i.SALEM. April W.-Ex-Sherlff John Hires,

iL-2* well-known throughout South? V * * * * '^ * ’' •• *he Bute Insane

** Ttanton, aged elxty-flve years.

Sl-riw •"'1 'or * » « m r e he wael^herltf ef this county.

Himetallle Oonlbrenee nt Braiaelle. BRGBBBLB, April A blmetslUo oon-

,2«l*getes from the Unltod atatee. Great Britain, Franoe, Ger- “ • " L AuatrlA^Hueela and Holland met here tp-day to diecuas meaeuree designedto lead to tha holding o f a new o A ^ T n 't tematlonal confetWnce,

Cuba's Coast Canftilly Watadud.LONDON. April » . - T h e Spanish Bm-

bnssy here hae received a telegram elating that the northern coast o f tha Island of Cuba Is being oloealy watshed, as tha In- surtenu ara running short o l ammunition and a n trying to smuggle luppUea,

F lena Hailstorm In New Raglaed.W IN IT E D , Conn.. April * - A terrific

hall stqmi raged In N ew Boston, Tolland, thla mirte and flandlafleld, Mass., last n iaht Hallstoiiee the alia o f small eggs ^ 'M jl ovor nfliy'ow pansa -wsra

P R E I E N T R M S TALE.The Head of the American Tobacco

Company on the Stand.

HE DEALS WITH VERT URGE FIGURES.

lu the Hull Agslutt the Alleged rigsrelto Trust the Fresldent, Mumlary and Anill- lor Are t's lln l I ’ lmi, to Give Testimony In Chnarery Chambers—Witness Rrown’i lo n g ainy In the Witness Chnli^Tlis I'rrsiclent Tells iil Bams Paid In lluvlng |!p I'uuiimnles-

Jnmes 8. Duke, president o f the Ameri­can Tobacco t’ ornimny, which le now en­gaged In defending lie right to do buelneei. before Vice-Chancellor Heed In a suit brought by John IL -Miller A Son, o f tills city, went on the uianrl at the Ineianee o f the complainants Ihle aflerm on. .Mr. Duke Is a typical Kngllshman in apiH-aruiu e, with a round, florlil face and small inutton-ohop whlekere. I'rlor to Ihe formation of the American Tubaoeo Company. Mr. Duke said he wae president o f the W. Duke Sons A Co., a corporation organised under the laws o f North Carolina, and engaged In the manufacture of cigarettes. In 1899 the output of this company waa about WO,0UO.0uu cigarettes, and it was probably the largest In the United Stales,

■'When you divided the stock o f the American Tobacco Company among the five companies that composed It did you do It on the basis of the output of eachY' asked Mr. Klnsteln,

The question was objected to by Ihe de­fence on the ground that the etock hud never been divided, but that each com­pany was bought out. Mr. Duke said the output o f each was conatdered In fixing the price to be offered each company, and that In each case a formal otter o f the price asked by each company was made to the directors o f the American Tobacco Company.

In the dlilrlbutlon of the American Tobacco Company's etock W. Duke, Sons A Co., received 97.197,000, o f which 99.000,000 wee preferred stock ana M.WI.OOO common stock. This represented the value of the eempany's plant, brands, trade marks, stock and buelnese.

The crois-examlnatlon and redirect ex- amlnetlon o f Secretary Joslah Brown was continued this morning. Mr. Hrown was asked as to prices St which various cigarettes were sold prior lu the formation o f the American Tobacco Company, but said he could only say as to those made by Kinney Brothera

A question by Mr. Einstein as to whether the cigarettes coat the consignees more under the new than under the old agree­ment eauaed much diacuselon. Mr. Brown Bald the clgarettea did not coat the Jobbers anything, aa the company never parted w llh 'the cigarettes until they had been ■old by the jobber.

Mr. Einstein held that thla was a quib­ble. Mr. Brown said that he had already testified what wae the net amount per 1,000 the Jobbers returned to the company under each agreement, and reference to the stenographeFi report proved the aaaer- tion.

On Friday Secretary Brown had been re- imested by the complainants to look for the reports o f Its agents upon which cer­tain consignees had been cut oft. He had succeeded In finding seven, which were produced and read. Another was asked for, which Mr. Brown said he had not found.

"Did you lookY’ asked Mr. Einstein." I did."

"D id you look with the purpose of find-

Sicretary Brown flushed angrily and Mr. Llndabury exclaimed, "1 protest against the witness being Insulted. He has done all he could to comply with the requeet o f the other aide and should not be subjected to such Insinuations."

" I t Is not very pleasant, certainly," said the Vice-Chancellor,

One o f the firms reported upon waa Love, Sunshine A Co., o f Johnetowa, Pa. The report stated that this firm had taken the agency for oppoeltton goods, and did so expecting the American Tobacco Company to refuse them further consignments.

Tbs reports read were a ll o f Che aame tenor aod effect. They said that Ihe con- ceme Investigated had taken the agency for ^ p o iltlon goods and were making special eftorts to push them onthe m arket The wltnesa saidthat the company had many such reports on file. The American To­bacco Company, said Mr. Brown, bought out the lease o f the Elneteln cigarette ma­chine o f New Orleans and the title to two brands o f cigarettes, the Home Run apd the Belle Creole. For thid the company paid 96(IO,()CO In acrip. The machine was never used to any extent becauee it proved v m w astefu l

The conilgnee plan, the wltnese said, protected the company and the Jobber; the retailer was not taken Into conitderation. It w a i considered that the fact o f the goods being sold everywhere at a fixed sum would protect the consumer.

Secretary Brown's long and s'earlsome ordeal eniied shortly after l i o'clock, and he stepped down from the witness stand with a sigh of relief. Mr. Brown had been on the witness stand tor six days.

George Phillips, auditor of the NationalTobacco and Cigarette Company, waa next

■ ■ lanti. He ipany first Issui

vertleament containing the word "Trust" In

called by the complainants. He said that the National Company first Issued an ad-

February, 18ic, the Oral cigarettes known as "Sweets” In January, 1895, and the firat "Iron Dukeg' In July, 18%. The w lt­nesa waa croae-eiamlned by Joseph Choate and said that be had been auditor since February, 1881, but prior to that was.not In the company's employ. His duties were to examine and pan upon all bills and accounts o f the company.

The Vlae-Chanceitor confined the croM- Gxamlnatlon rigidly to the subjects touch­ed upon In the direct examination, end said that If the defendant should want fur­ther Information they must make Ur. Phllllpe their own witness In the regular way. Mr. Phillips said he had not tsen newspaper articles prior to February, 1899, In which the American Tobacco Company was denounced as a "trust," and he did pot know that the National Cigarette and 'ro-baoco Company had ever paid fo r suoh articles.

Guy M. Langhorn, o f Ijynohburg, Va., who Is trustee for tv. B. Carroll, a former manufaotiirer of cigarettes, followed Mr. Phillips. Mr. Langhorn said W. B. Carroll formerly manufactured three brands of cigarettes, "M y flweethearl." "Corlnne" and "Lone Jack," the sales being princi­pally In Virginia and West Vlrglna. The output In m i was in.OoO.OOO; In 1W9, 15,000,- 000: In 1993. 11,000,000; In 1994, 7,000,000, and In 1896, 6,000,000.

The reason for the decrease In business, said Mr, lainghorn, was that the Ameri­can Tobacco Company invaded their ter­ritory with the "Old Dominion" cigarette,uwn which they cut the price 91 per 1.000. The price o f “ My Bweethearl" clgarettea waa 93,76 per 1,000, while the “ OldDominion" was consigned to Jobbets at 93,90 per 1,000, wllh a rebate o f 91. mak­ing the net price to Jobbers 92-80.

A series o f questions, Intended to show that efforts to Increase the sale o f W , S. Carroll's cigarettes were thwarted by the fact thrt Jobbers refused to handle the goods, lest the American Tobacco Com­pany cut them off, were over-ruled,

Harrison and Keomy.The Exempt Firemen o f the Harrison

Fire Depsrlment. who were recently de­clared exempt and furnished with certifi­cates, met yesterday at Hook-and-ladder House No. 1 and organised a* a body, to be known as the Exempt Firemen's Associa­tion o f Harrison. They elected these offi­cers; Thomas Dunlearey, president; John Jf. Coburn, vice-president; Thomas Man­ning, recording secretary; W illiam Wilkie, financial eecretary; Peter J, Goodman, treaeuref. William J. Tierney, Thomas Callahan, Peter Butllvan, John J, Coburn and Thomas McMann were chosen dele­gates to the State, convention.

The opening of the baas ball fcaeon yee- terday on the grounds of the Harrison Athletic Association, on the Harrison meadows, drsw a targe crowd. 'The Moroocoa o f Jeraey City and the home club contested, the Jeraey City nine winning by a score o f B to7.

Peter Fort, an Itellmn of Newark, who w ai to-day driving a cart load o f dirt In such a manner as to spill It along Harrison avenue, was arrested by Chief Callaghan and fined 919, which he paid.

The TroApfH’ Opeo-ole Dtill, Having drilled In the confined quarters

o f the Rooevllle Riding Academy all win­ter, the member! o l the First Troop, N. 0. N. J., were well pleased to be able to drill on Saturday afternoon In the big Held on Roseville avenue, near Belleville avenue, where they wilt drill each Satur­day afternoon. The roll call showed flfty- flve members present. A fter drilling for some time, Ihe troopen praotieed at tilt­ing and tent pwging, In sreparatlon for their annuel flald day on May 10.*

A Kewwrker Robbed In N «w York.Charles Mink, the saloon-keeper o f O

jfa rket strMt, was robbed o f a gold watch valued at 9190 and a heavy n id oeal fob In New York on Saturday. W ith two

Market street, was robbed' ‘ lid seal

— ...... J------------------- „ ,lh twofrieiilds he hid attandsd tha Manhattsa Athlete Club games and was standing at the comer of Medleon avenue and FOriy- sccond itraet. Waiting for a oar. when a ■frangek pueher betwMn hlmaelf and one of hie frlenda A tew mlnutee later be found bis watob was team, •

FIRF. rtIMI’ANIKM HIIOItTHANUKI).

Two Alarms Come In While Many o f the Men W ere Kierelilng,

The tiosellile danger attending the sys­tem of taking a largo immlnT of firemen away from duty and keeping them for two hours In a gymnasium on Ihe "H ill," was drmonatrated this morning when two fires occurred within twenly-ihrec minutes o f each other In widely separatf^ sectlona of the city. The first alarm came from box 63, at 10:52 and iho second from box Ml at 11:1,5. Thr alarm from box Ml was sounded before ihi* bark laps from 63 came In.

At that time thirty-four men—two each from the Truck and Steam Englnehouses and one from each o f the Chemical En- glnee-were "at echool" In Turn Hall, on William elreel. Under Ihe rules they had to report for duly at lo o'clock and remain there until 12 o'clock. Many of the men. In order lo reach the •school" on time a ere forced to aiart ae early ■■ 9 o'clock.

With III# two men abseiii attending "school" each house was short a man on "day off," which occurs every ten days, and thla swelled the tolsl number of men actuslly sway from fire duly lo lirty. Added to this were-the men "ubsi ni for meals." which averaged from one to three In each house, or about thirty lu all mak­ing. wllh the three absent iiii nccounl of aicknees, a total o f elghly-three In all, or more than one-half of the enilre depurl- meni, which consists o f h » men.

An obJect-lesBoi. o f the dlsadvaniage of such a system was shown In the caae of Engine t'ompsny No. 1 , located on Uioad street, which was hamllcapiied to such an extern that It did not gel out of the house until the Chemical Kugln# had left the house at Market and liaisey sireela, came

Rroadb '"** ‘d N o. I etiglne-houfc

■ Thte rompany, on account of H i central Iwatlon, has eleven men—a larger force than any other house In the cliy. in ­stead of having a full force when the • ’ s it " rrom l)Ox Ml eame In, there were only five mmi on duty, une was absent on hli day off, three had gone to dinner, and two were "exerelslng In the achuol'' away up on the "H ill."

The two last referred to had lust hern ‘ '* ” '"9 thirteenmlnutee, and ax amin as the alsrm eame

In they were forced lo leave the "school" ’■“J'. *.® almost two

miles dlsUnt. V, hen they arrived the fire was out. The exerclae " system was freely condemn^ by a number o f cltlscus who witnessed the manner In which No. 1 en­gine was handicapped.

A IMW HKI.Ifl ITS MASTER.

Charles D. Cooper Tumbles Into the itlrer, but Is Rescued la Good Time.

When Charles D, Cooper, of ISi Johnson avenue, started with his hig dog, Colonel lo vlult tha sloop yacht Ella, moored a short distance from the dock at the foot o f Centre etreet, yesterday morning, ho had no Intention o f making a bath In the river part of hie marniiig's outing. He took the balh, however, In company with bis dog. and It la probably due to Iho help rendered by Ihe canine and Ihe assliiatice o f several men that his adventure did not result In something more serious Ilian an Involulary path.

Mr. Cooper had spent some time on the E tU as Ihe guest o f Captain William 11. Freeman, who commands the boat. At noon Mr. Cooper, with a friend and Colonel, got into the small tender to row aabore. They had almost reached the shore when the tender capslsed and Mr. Cooper, his friend and Ihe dog were floundering In Ihe water. The second man struck out for the shore, while Mr. Cooper shouted lustily fo r help.

Colonel seemed to reallie his master's danger and swam close to him. Grasping tha animal, Mr. Cooper managed to keep afloat until half a dosen men, who were repairing a boat near at hand, hurried to the rescue. Owing to Mr. Cooper's weight It required the combined strength o f five men to haul him from the water.

The r- scued man look hie adventure coolly. A fter equeesing the water from his clothing, Mr. Cooper went home, little the worse for hie dip in the river. Colonel seemed to regard the whole affair as great fun, and pranced about his rescued master In a Joyous manner.

h v r u b b a n h b o n d m 90l » .

The CommltlM Appointed to Make the Sale FInIsbee Its Work,

The is le o f the bonds o f the Suburban Traction Company of Orange haa been completed by the committee of bondhold­ers, who were appointed to negotiate the sale, as told in the NEW S some time ago. The total amount realised. Including the Interest on deferred payments, was (3 ^ - 666.79, and the net amount In rush reatlied tor the bondholders was 1147.000.43, The amounts paid on the receiver's certifi­cates, tha underlying bonds and the other expenses brought the net amount lo the figures named. The total Issue of the bonds was 9637,000, o f which 9447.000 were those o f the present company, and 960,000 tha underlying bonds Issued by the old Orange and Bloomfield Croastuwn Rail­way Company, The sale simply transfers the ownership o f the hands, and the road wilt either be allowed lo pass Into new hands or be bid In by the new holders o f the bonds.

It wsa said that a syndicate bought the nondi In the Interest of the Newark and South Orznga H «ilw sy Company, but WUllAfii Bchcer^r, tl)0 iecretzry and troaa* ut6r o f that company, would not say to­day whether the parties who own the HOuth Orange Hallway wero IntereBted tn tha aale or not. Ho said he would mako the fa ct! public a t tha proper time,

I>BAQCI£1> ON THR HUAFTS.

A Perltoua Ride o f m Toung Kan Uehliid a Unnaway HorM*#

There wae tn exciting runaway on Broad itreet Saturday night, and but for the prompt action o f Fireman Huellng Ber- oaugh, o f No, 1 IRnglnp, a young man whoae name waa not learned would prob­ably have been killed.

The young man, arcompanied by Hlea Mary Wllllamfl, o f Lyona Farme, waa driving down Broad etreet in a light wagon. Opposite Mechanic atreet the hoine fell upon the allppery pavemente The young man wae thrown over the daehw board on to the ehufte, whloh broke, and Mlee WllllaniB wae jolted out o f the car­riage.

The horse quickly regained Ite feet and daehed dow'n the eireei with the young man dragging behind on the ehahe. F ire­man Bercaugh caught the horae pv the bridle, but waa unable to get l i under control until U had proceeded eome dla- tance. The young man wan released none the worae for his experience.

A Couple o f FJres,Children playing w'lth matches set flre

to a small keroeene tank In Charles 8chwata‘s grocery store, at M Montgomery street, this morning. The store was badly burned and much o f the contents destroy­ed. The loss to the building and con­tents Is estimated at $400, There was much excitement in the neighborhood and the tenants on the three upper ricM>rs removed nearly all of their household effects Core the fire was extinguished.

In returning from the fire No. t Hook- and-Ladder ran upon the sidewalk at the corner o f Kinney and Barclay streets andthe left bind wheel was caught tightly In a lamp post. The hremen had consider­able difflcultv In dislodging it. The aool>dent was caused on account of the narrow­ness and bad condition of the street.

Fire broke out this morning In an old frame building that was formerly u a^ as a hat factory In the rear o f 10 and U Her­man street. The alarm was sent In from box 541. The dre was started, It Is sup­posed, by a spark from a neighboring chimney falling on the roof, which was as dry as tinder. The building, a two-story frame structure, adjoins the brick building o f the Murphy Varnish Compahy and Is owned by Martin Schmidt, of 70 west K in­ney street. The firemen soon had the flames under control. The damage was about 180.

park CominlisJoaer Peek Heappotntede Judge Depue this morning reappointed

Cyrus Feck as a member o f the Essex County Fark Commission for a full term of rive years. Mr. Feck, when the present commission was esubllshed by law, ts- oelved the one-year appointment, anu his term having expired ine necesaary'papers were drawn up by Joseph L. Munh, coun­sel to the commlsalon. and presented to Judge Depue. Tke latter at onen named Mr. Peck to succeed himself, remarking that tt gave him great pleasure t j show h li Indorsement of the commendable way in whJoh Hr. Peck had j^rformsfi hu du­ties as a eommissloner Ths annual meet­ing of the board will be held Tnuraday anernoon. at which officers will be rhoten for the ensuing year.

Mr. West and MO Oone.About three weeks ago a pretty good* oking young man,who said his name was

WllHam West, got a Job as waiter In Johnw r W lbkh^'s''restaurant, * B r ^street. Ttsierday afternoon the cook got sick aad Alfred Wlokham, who Is a brother of the owner of the place, went to U Cross street, his brother's house, to tsll him about it. He left Mr. West In charge of tha restaurant. When he got back Mr. West hsd disappeared, go had $S0 that had been In the cash register. Mr. Wick- hiurn reportea ths story of the dual pearanoe to the polios of the Aecon- clno^Thty art looking for llr. West aad

j f t t

Jud^ Eirkiiatrick's Right to Sit Alone in Criminal Gases.

MUST TAKE THE UW AS IT IS.

ifsidge Kirkpatrick I^ ldcM tin t He l le i Ihe Power to Dli|MA»«t o f Hperlal Hfifluui Cases Without l^ay Juilgv*. m It I r I » lia

PrevuiuesI the Act In yueilinn U CouitU tutlonat Cntli l>cclure«l Olliersrl»e hy a

tVsuii o f Ctiuipefcnt «liirU<ilcllun-LsHy«T Mwajie Take! KxreptJonse

When the case agilntst liiKtrgc Talmailge was moved for trial In thr Court of bipecliLi Resslons to-day the prisoner’s counaeU Francis J. flwayse, questlonnl the right of Judge Kirkpatrick to try the case without l^ay JuJgfH iHMng prearnr. He ruIlH at­tention to the fact that the constllutional- Ity of the act of abolishing Ihe oiflce of Lay-Judge, had been questioned, aiul he doubtetl, he isld, the right of Judg« Kirkpatrick to sit alone in the Irlal of criminal rauiee.

The Judge, liowever, prutnptty dci'larcil that lie must take the liw he flnila It, and that the Court must prcMume that the Legislature knew what It was doing when IL passed the act doing away with the Lay Judgea. The question of the constltullon- aJlty of the act. Judge KlrkpatrU-k said, was raised at the beginning of thr present term, and the Court, he said, waa then, as now, of the opinion that the erlmliinl cases should be tried In the Ripoclal Bessions an usual, until a court of competent JurlsdlL'- tlon has decided the matter. The case was ordered on.

Mr. Swayse then excepted 10 the Court's ruling, ami AMlslant Prosecutor Hood presented hli case.

Thlrteen-year-old Katie Hayes, of Fast Orange, was the complaining witness. Hhe swore that Talmadge had abused her on March U last at his home. Bhe wua cor­roborated in part by two little girls. Tal- tnadge, when put on the stand, denied the whole charge. The accused was found guilty of assault and battery and sen­tenced to six months' imprlsonmenl.

Since the office of Lay Judge was sboi- Ished by the Legislature some time ago. Judge Kirkpatrick has sat alone at ihe Courthouse, and to-day when questioned by a reporter for the NRW B he declared that he waa perfectly aatlilled that he had a right to do so. He is backed up In this stand by Assistant Prosecutor Hood, who haa been studying up the Law on the mat­ter.

The fact that Judge McCormick, of Union County, has declared that the Court Of H^clal Besslons could not be held by one Law Judge has not altered Mr. Hood's opinion of the matter, nor has It caused Judge Kirkpatrick to change hie views. Just what i^int Judge McCormick bases hli stand upon is not known.

According to the view taken of the mat­ter by Judge Kirkpatrick and Mr. Hood the only question la whether the Legis- latuQs had the right to do away with the Lay Judges or to end their terms of office before they had expired. Judge Kirk­patrick says there Is no question In his mind as to the right of the Legislature to

ve one Judge the power to hold theleclal or Quarter Sessions Court alono. e same view was taken by I

:hi____ _____ _ clslhave said that only one Judge should hold the Special Sessions Court. The Assistant Prosecutor and Judge Kirkpatrick agree that there is a grave question as to the conslltutlonality of the law abolishing the Lay Judgea. If the whole law shall be declared unconslltutlonal. Judge Kirk­patrick said, It would make Invalid the sentences Imposed Ip the absence of the Lay Judges. It is possible, however, that the Supreme Court will hold that part of the law to be good, which gives the Law Judge the power to hold court alone and say the part doing away with the Lay Judges Is unconiUtutlonal.

The Judge, however, did not think there was any poesiblllty of sentenced prisoners escaping punishment, no matter what the higher courts may say about the act in question.

The new law dops not do away with the neceaslty of having two Judges sU ;u the Court or Oyer and xermlner ami so Judge Kirkpatrick mutt sit there wdtli Judge Depue in all murder casea.

l ^ e same view was taken by Mr. HooJ. who sold the Legislature might have con­tinued the Lay Judgea as officials and yet

IN TH E »Ekf<10N8 COUBT.

Pleas Eotered and ■enUuees Impotetl by Jiulge lUrkpatriek Tfr^lay.

W ith the consent o f Judge Kirkpatrick, AsaJatsnt Prosecutor Hood. In the Court of SpeclalSessloni to-day,accepted from Rich­ard Whelehan a plea o f grullty o f receiv­ing. The accused, who was charged with breaking, entering and stealing, was later sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Whelehan was mixed up In the robbery o f Cbartea E, Lang's place, at East Or­ange, lost February, when seventy-two botUes o f wine were stolen# Beverol other men who were concerned in the robbery are now serving sentences in the penltcri- t iiry .

Peter Lampreislo, a Greek, said he couldn't speak English when he was called upon to plead to a chains o f assault and battery and robbery. H e was remanded pending the t ir lv o l o f an Interprcler. The complaint against the Greek was made by James lin a ges , The latter alleges (hat the accuserf knocked him down and stole ^5S from his pockets.

Three boys who recently fdeaded guilty to a charge o f stealing were al­lowed to go under a nuspenslon of SE n- tence. They are Alfred White, Frank Howard and Charles Baker. The latter is colored. The Judge at flrst sentenced Baker to the Reform School, but the boy

fdeeded earnestly to be released, and said f the ethers were let go, he too ahould be

discharged, not having done more than the others. He didn't think his past should be weighed against him.

"You ought to be a lawyer," said Judge Kirkpatrick, " I 't l let you go thin time. Don’ t come here again."

"You can soak it lo me If I get here agajn,*' said the boy, and away he went,

Among the sentHoces passed to-day arc the following: Mleuryston Vuvowurski, larceny and receiving, one year: Morris BhoppKln, larceny, four months; Thomas Sheridan, larceny, one month, John O 'Leary, assault and battery, one month; Bernard Kelly, assault and t»U ery , lined |10 and costs* Charles Kesselnuui, malic­ious Rifschlef, 810 and costs; Henrietta Dunn, assault and battery, sentence sus­pended; Oeorgs DeQroat, adultery, |14 and costs; Jennie James, same charge, sen­tence suspended.

A Toaqg Womao W ho Ariinl Nlrangely. Llxsie T. Ogbey, a young woman, who

gave four or nvt different addresfM*s, was placed In the hospital room at police head­quarters for lafe-kceplng this afternoon. Oflicsr Btlllman noticed her acting strangely and talking Incoherently on Market street, near Broad street. He took her In charge, but she resisted and madequite a tight. Finally she waa lifted Into tile patrol ‘ “Slckfcr.

patroF wagon by Stillman and Officer

H it the Barber W ith a Hrirk.Dennis Bulger, a teamster, was drunk

Saturday night when he was shaved by Tony Masseo, in the latter's shop, 2(11 Hal­sey stridet. There was a dispute about the Payment for Maiseo's service and the bar­ber followed his customer out into the atreet, where Bulger hit him ^ o n the head with a brick. l*atrolman Tyiep ar­rested Bulger and Judge Freeland com­mitted the prisoner to Jail In default of 1250 t « l i . _____ ______ _________

Hang the Canluta ** fit, elnlin.”Parker's cantata "St. John" was sung last

night at the South Baptist Church In the presence o f a large congregation by a well- drllied chorus choir, und^er direction of W alter Smith. The following soloists sang: Miss Evelyn Wldmer, messo*eoprano; Miss Florence B. Wldmer, con­tralto. and Raymond W . Smith, tenor. Mrs. L . H. D. Ullmour presided at the piano and Mr. Klsllng wsj organist.

*______ I__________Hard Job to Arrest a Little tVomsti.

It took two stout officers of the Second Prwclnot to cany Klliabeth Mark Into a cell yesterday. She was drunk. She isonly about four and a half feet high and weighs about sixty pounds. The woman lives at 104 Sheffield street. Officers Lin­net! and Lynch made the arrest. Judge Mott fined the woman I2.R0, which a friend paid.

Teehnlcwl kehool Comer-alotie l.aylng.I f the mason work on 'the building for

the new Technical School shall be for enough advanced by May U, the com- roencement day o f the institution, it Is expected that the corner-stone of the building w ill be laid at that time.

To Be Called In 0|»en CouH*Judge Depus to-day announced that he

would have ths entire Supreme Court list called In open court early to-morrow morning. This w ill be dons ao ms to os- oertain just what oases are ready for Im­mediate trial._____ ___________

r.lvlng PietursswkJj Rsnti-laatlir Co.# at Wsldmaim'f.'-Adv.

W ILL APPLY FOR A RBOOUNT.Howard tV. Hayes W ill Appesr Before

Judge Depus To-morrow on Behalf o f Georgs K. Gray and Or# Engl ish.

Howanl W. Haypi, counsel for George It. Gray end Dr. Thomas Dunn English, will make former application be­fore Judge Depue to-morrow morning for s recount o f the vote coat on Tuesday last for members of the Itoard o f Street and Water Commissioners.

Notice o f the InlendeU application was Served late Saturday afternoon on all the eamlidatrs, Ulrich and Jeruirmon. the Re- publtcans; Oliver B. Hardin and Kdwin J. Murphy, the Prohibition nomlneeSe and Kugene Keseler and Morris Weber, ths candidates of the Boclallstlc party.

AppMcation will also be made by Mr. Hayes, on behalf of AUiert J. Hassc. one of the Democratic randldatei for Alderman In the Fouriceiilh Ward, for u recount of the vote.s In the Aldcrmanlc conical In* that ward. As y»-t tho noiln-s of intention have not been made Iti the Hapse case, but Mr. Hayes says that be will serve the notices lo-iiay

Mr. Hayes ibis mornlnk presented to . inlge UcLiue a pi'lltiun asking fur an or­der for the recount, and the Judge apiminleii tu-morrow inornlns as the time for making the formal application.

All the I'Hndklates In the IliMnl o f Works I'untesis are made parties to the applica­tion. althoiigh the step Is really taken on Ikehalf o f Mr. dray. The supplement of l^Xi. under which the application will 1m made, Is held to bo mandatory upon thc Judge in the matter of granting the order for the recount, provided the application Is accompanied by a deposit sufficleiu to cover the cost o f ths count, Ths Demo­crats claim lo have knowledge o f several Instances where a Gray paster was placed In tho wrong posUlnn on a ticket and that these tickets were thrown out by the elec­tion officers.

Mr. llasse was beaten, according to the official returns, by forty-seven votes, while his running mate, Valentin t*. Trabold, won by 63k. I i la considered a iudicloua move on Mr. Hasse’s part by his friends to have the vote rei:ourUed and the tickets carefuLty scrullnliei).

The counasi for the applicants say that If the Court takes Into cognisance the in­tention o f the voters, the llckets on which the Gray pasters were tdaced in wrong poslUons should be counted In accordance with that intention.

DIAMANTE TAMUVUItrfl C lTIZRNkHlP

Lawyers Not lllipnaetl tn Eipreas (Iplntons lu the Newly Klerted Conslalile's C aae,

Though he w'at only elected to the lowest position on the ward ticket, the peculiar case o f Constable-elect Diamante Tam- burrl, as set forth In Saturday's NEWS, has rolaiHt a question which lawyers, well vrrsiHl In election laws, are averse to an­swering without having had a chance to look up authorities. Tamburrl had been naturailicd October 20, 1390, under tha name o f "R eilly Diamante," as the rec­ords In the County Clerk's office show. Since then he has W n registered and has voted as "R iley Dlmsn," and last Tuesday was chosen Constable under what he claims to be his proper name, Diamante Tamburrl..

This chain o f circumstances. It would appear, leaves the new Constable with three names to chose from and leaves his eligibility to the office o f Constable en­shrouded In doubt. A prominent lawyer when asked this morning whether Tam- burri could or could not qualify for the office to which he was elected said that the point raised was a nice one, but he added that If there had been no fraud when the ftrst papers were taken out, It would seem lo him that Tamburrl could prove his cJtltenshfp and retain the office o f Constable, Another well-known mem­ber o f the bar said the point Involved was so complicated that he did not care to answer the reporter's question off-handed.

In the meantime Mr, Tamburrl declares that a mistake had been made In his original papers, for Which he was not re­sponsible. and he says he made the new application on April Ifi last to have the mistake corrected. As far as his new of­fice is concerned, the Constable-elect added, that he was not particular whether he quallfled or not, as the position was not worth fighting for.

---------------- » — -------------

MEltCUUY NOT HO B IGR .

It ittoreeded In (^ulng Up to 94 Degrees This Aftemoos.

Ths temperature had risen to 64 degrees at S o'clock this afternoon, two degrees higher than had been registered at t o'clock. The thermometer at 6 o’clock this morning registered ft degrees, a t T o'clock 0E» degrees and at noon 77 degrees. A t noon a pleasant breesa was blowing from ths west, with a speed o f twenty-five miles per hour, and the humidity was 62 per oent The weather was very oppressive yeiter- day. and huiidredi o f people were suffering from "that tired feeling." A t 7:16 o'clock yesterday morning there were light showers. The humidity at 7 o’clock In the morning was 76 per cent. A t 2 o'clock In the afternoon It was G4 per cent., while on Saturday at the same hour It waa as low as 3S per cent. A t 6 o'clock last night the air was quite moist, 7b per cent,, whereas on Saturday at tbe same hour It had been only 44 per cen t The average humidity was 7ii per cent., while (he temperature varied from W to fa degrees. For a while last night the mercury went sliding down quite rapidly and retched 68 degrees at S o'clock; at 8 o'clock it again went up to 71 degrees, and o f lb o'clock to 76 degrees, but the wind again changed to the west, and by midnight the temperatura had fallen lo 66 degrees.

The ^ w es i tombrrature last week was 41 deg^cs, at 6 oVtoi'k Monday morning. From Monday the temperature at 2 P, M. each day rose almost steadily until Sat­urday, when the mercury registered 82 de­grees, the highest mark o f the week.

SUING TO RECdVEK SlO.OOO.

The Case o f the Hitters Against the Con­solidated Traction Company Begun,

Another one o f the many damage suits against tho Consolidated Traction Com­pany came up for trial to-day before Judge Child and a Jury In the Circuit Court. M ary Ann Slatter and her husband were the plaintiffs. They sued to recover DO.UOO for injuries suitalned by Mrs. Blatcr on September 11 last, when she was thrown to the ground Just us she wan about lo alight from a cur at the corner o f (lursldu Btreot and lBoomnel<l avenue.

The. woman swore tlial she was hurl about the left ankle, side, arm and shoul­der. She was represented by Samuel Ka- ilsch. The company's interests were look­ed after by Charles L. Borgmeyer. Mr. Borgmeyer cross-examined the witness sc some length, and brought out the fact that she had been suffering from neural­gia of the heart prior to the accident. Ho introduced h number o f witnesses to iiip- port his oiaim that (ho woman had been ijegligeriL___________

Th«t Hebrew Worktog Girls' Club.A meeting of the Hebrew Working Girls'

Club wae held yesterday afternoon In Lasker LUerary-rooms, In Prince street temple. The principal business of th«ffieeting was the adoption of rules and regulations for the new club. It was de­cided to have the clubrooms open Tuesday,Wednesday and Saturday nights. Classes In plain sewing, millinery, dressmaking, English and German were started, 'Tues­day night. April 26, the opening social will be held. The following women were elcot fd an a Hoard of i>fanagers: Mrs. \VWeinberg and the Misses Hay Krelde], Addla Loucht, Rose Marx, Bertha Llpp- man, Ida Loeser, Hose Lowy, AugustaKempe, Clara fltrauss, Carrie Kempe, An nie Weinberg, Hara t/evy, Emily Allman B. Mandeibaum, Mite B ftia and MissBchwartx.

Robberies Reported (o the Pol Ire.Emil Tarranilne, a cobbler, o f 308 West

Kinney street, rvoorted at the Fourth Pre­cinct Police BiiUlon this morning that his shop was entered last night and that nine pairs o f shoes that had been left to be mended were stolen. The from door was found open this morning.

Thieves on Balurday or yesterday enter­ed the unoccupied dwellings at 13 and 16 Hamilton street and stole the lead pipe and water faucets. The police were notified.

In Aid of an Irish Fund,A massmeetlng. In aid o f the Irish and

Trlsh-Amerloan political prlsoiierii, who are now confined In British prisons, will Iw hHd at the Essex Lyceum to-night. Part of the proceeds will lie devoted to tha relief o f tne families of the prisoners. Addresses w ill be made at the meeting ^ Rev. Father John J. T!gh*\ Recorder Goff, o f N fw York, and J. W, O'Brien. Father Tighc w ill make the address o f the night,

The OloBlog of Harrison Kaloons.The saiooiii In Harrison ware, is ordered

by (he police, closed promptly at 12 o’clock Saturday night. Yesterday no beer wastold by the measure to be carried awav. The front doors were tightly closed. It la laid that six men In citliens' drees fromthe Hudson County Prosecutor's office, visited the town and saw for Chemseives how oiders were being obeyed.

UiirlHl by (b* Halflnlihen.The body o f Joseph Btrkenshaw, who

w u drowned In the Passaic R iver last week, was buried in Woodlgnd Cemetery BtttuMay by the HatflnUheri' Association, A card that was found In the dead man’s clothers showed that he bad been a mem­ber o ( the MtoclatiQD,

UffiT TIOM m .Eleven-yearold Jobn Phjthl&A'l Iii'i

Jurius Prove Fatal.

STRUCK COMING FROM SUNDKY-ICHOOU;

The Lad, With Others, Was Jumplog 0 » and Off Cars, and In 0*a Int**o«a Failed to H«e a Car that Waa P rw eA tog

in the Oiqwalte Dlreetloii-llfl W aal by the Fender and Thrown UiKUr tAa

Vehlole fri>m Which Me Had iluoipedfl

W’hlle on hla way home from 8t. Jo»epli*g Sunday-school late yesterday afterncoh. John Phythlan, eleven years old, waa run down by a trolley car on Bank street and met with Injuries that resulted In bia death this morning. _____

The lK»y and some companions w ifB playing on Bank street, near Bilk, A tti aome o f their fun was to Jump on trolley carsandtln‘uJumpoffAgain. Johndid thla on one of the open cars o f the W est Oranga line, that was running up Hank itro tt. He got on (he car on the itda next to the eastbound tracka« When he got off a car was coming down the grade. The Imy filled to see It, and was alruvk by (he fender and thrown un­der the rear wheel of the car from which he had JiimpM.

When aome of the people who hod gath­ered al>out pulled the moaning boy off tha track It was found that hla le ft hip had been crushed to a Jelly and that bealdea having had hla right leg broken the lad had sustained numherless brulaea and cuta about other parta o f the body.

An amhulance was called and tha boy was taken to the City HoapiUl. Thera It was det'ided to amputate the lad's la ft lag. But tha shock proved too great and, be­sides, then had been a great loss o f blood* and young Phythlan succumbed.

Henry Phythlan and hla wife, tha boy'* parentis live at ffl Boston street. Thera the father, who Is a shoemaker, told a NEWB reporter this morning, ae tears came to hla eyas, that his boy had told him Just before hla death that he woe on hie way home when he met with the in­juries,

"1 woe on ths oar." Mr. Phythlan said his son (old him. "when 1 was taken w ith a sudden weakness snd fell off. I don’ t know whcth^r 1 was struck hy tha oadid car that J waa on or hit by the fender o f the down car.”

The boy, jo the father added, hod a few cents In hli pocket to ride home with i f he should desire to. The remains wero taken to the houae this morning.

MIHH KKrtTNEn*M M U D EATH .

Ber Parents WlU Prasa a Salt for S1O,0OO Against a Morrlfrtnwn Mmw

Th* body of Mlae L la ile Keatner, the young women who died In the Qerman Hospital on Friday, after g lv ln f birth to a child, haa been taken to her parents* home In Philadelphia for burial. H er ele- ter, who came to Newark to take charge of the body, look the Infant to Philadel­phia. She would not discuss her elster'i trouble further than to oay (hat her parents would press a IldiOUO damage suit brought against Bugene Coriell, the a l­leged cause o f Mlaa Keitner'a troabla, and endeavor to collect the money in behalf o f (hr child.

The case Is regarded ss a peculiarly ood one. for the girl was young and atlrootlve and had many admirers In Morristown, where ahe lived four yeert. She woe em­ployed by a woman who takea a very ac­tive interest in church work, and met Coriell while attending a fa ir with her mietresa. One o f the ettroettone was the sale o f k liiss at twfnty-dve cents each, and Mtsa Keatner was one o f the young women who was kissed by Coriell. The couple apparently become attached to each other, and it wae auppoaed that they were to be married.

Tha young woman gave her frienda to understand that she was engaged, and In February ahe declarif<1 that when she asked Coriell to keep hie promlae he re­fused. Her parents, on the g irra behalf, brought suit against Coriell, and some time latsr the g ir l was taken to the reairJence o f a Mra, flalstead. 86 South Orange avenue, thla city, and left to board there. Before her death she said Coriell brought her to Newark and w oi paving her expanaea.

Mrs. Halstead, when seen to -d ^ , was averse to apeaklng o f (he affair, ehe de­clared that she hod no previous acquaint­ance with Mias Keatner and would not know Coriell if ahe ahould see him. She would not explain how the girl came to her house further than to say that *'a person frequently gets Into trouble by allowing pity to Influence their better Judgment.”

A t the aame time Mrs. Halstead Inti­mated that the girl was not in need o f money.

BULLET CAIIR WITHOUT W AHNINO.

A Consolidated Traction tkimpnqy Em­ploye Was Struck.

While a number of employes o f the Con­solidated Traction Company were standing In front o f the Bpringfleld avenue car- house, shortly after 6 o'clock this morning, Michael Casey, a conductor, suddenly ■lapped hla hand on his leg with an "ouch" and demanded sharply o f the man next to him "W hat did you do that for7"

The man addressed said Jie had done nothing, and then the other man noticed a amall bole In hia trousera, and, atooptng down, 4 small bullet dropped to the ground from inside his trousers lii'g. The bullet evidently came from a F iol’ert rifle, and had not penetratetJ the flesh.

The casH was telcphontd to the Fourth Preclhft Police Btstlon and Officer Koer- le r was neni out to investIgale. i fe learned that a amall buy was seen on the corner o f Sprlngllvld avenue and Tenth street with a riTle, which he flrfd once and then rail away. Nobody r»*cognl*Hd the boy.

The llatMe of Lesingtou.The anniversary of the battlu o f Lex­

ington will be cvlebratvd lu-nlght by the Hods o f tin* American Revolution, at the First iTesbyierlttii Churcli, mi Broad street. Addrr'sses will im made by Qenerat Horacf Portfp and Rev. Dp, Henry Baker, The exercises will bo varied by slnglngand music. The mrellng will he beld in the main bulMIng of the church. An Invita­tion has been extended to tho veterans of the late war, to hear tho address o f Gen­eral Porter, who Is a favorite orator with the Grand Army men. No admission fee will be charged to the exerolses.

I f rott havs RmsI EeUIs for tal«, to rent, ete., SM that your ad. li in ths NKWH, pnrtleutarly oa Widhcadayi and Batardayo, Actual paid avsraxs elreuttillon over BT.eoO psr day.

Turiday Fair and Warnier*Fair and warmer weather, with aouther*

ly winds, la the forecast for Now Jersey to-mojTow __________________

CITT N'KVTS KOTES.Veterana o( the Twentieth Naw Jerae*

KcKimem o f Vulunteere at a meeUnff hela yeatenlay In this city (Icotded to hold the reunion thla year on June 14 In Newark.

The Hlith Preebytarlen Church Choir will bo aa followe lor the year: Gilbert Ryde, orKanlel; Mien Lula A. Potter, eo- preno: Mlia Malta Runietl, contralto.

R iv . L. R. Dyott, pu tor o ( the Method, let i'roteBtnnt Church In thla city, w ill de­liver an addreie at the owning o f the In- lernatlonel Chrlitlan ICndeavor convention In Wanhlnrlon, D. C.

Henry Frurnd, aged icven ty-ilz year% a Jeweller, Itvlnr at 76 Lincoln avantte, Uloumfleld, waa found lylnit III on the paveinent at Uroad and Kinney atreete thin morning hy Patrolman LeOtncwelL who Bent him home In a cab.

Tho Hutgera Glee and Mandolin cluba are to give a concert In the RoaeVllla Avenue preabyterlan Chapel Saturday nighi. The chterlelhment w ill be In charge o f Iho Alaeka Band.

Tha April mealing of the Executive Committee of the Knaex County ChrleUan Endeavor Dnlon will be held to-night In the New York Avenue Reformed Church at 9 o'clock. A meeting o l the Advlaorr Board wUl be held at 7;kr o'clock.

The William Schneider Quarde, abont ■eventy-flve itrong, marched down Broad c treat behind Voee'e Band thIe afternoonon their way to Allentown tor an outlns. The mem here will remain In the PenneyT* vanla city over night, end will reach N ew ­ark to-morrow night.

Tha Board of Managere o f the poor child ren'e exounlon will meet at the Mayor'e offlee thie afternoon at 9 o ’clock to complete arrangemente for the outing,

German veterane of the Franco-Pru^ ■tan W ar of 1870-71 who reetda In N ew Jer- ■ey era railing funde tor a V a te ru i ’ Home.

The Newark and South Orange RaUwwg Benevolent Auoolatlon haa aleotad the following oflloeri: Peter Hiker, prealdent; Louie Herr, vlce-prealdant: J o e e ^ J. K h f. man, eecretary: u e o m Kelioh. flnaaoM eecretary; Adam Plarr, treaeurer; C. Ryder, Auguat Kuniman, W illiam ' trueteca; George Kelech, Auguat

Wyker.

man, Louie Herr, Entertainment Ooie<Si(> tee. The treeaurer’e reiMrt ahowe A bu> goce of 91iM n on hMd.

g /. 'lUkMj

^

S E W A B K E V E ^ n iT G ? J E W S , M O I f D A T , A P E I l 8 0 , I W e T

' l i f O I i r a A MBaidan^ to Unite to Keep Gonrt

Street Glean.

« WAR AQAIHIT THE WASTE PAPER.

I*«opl« o f tti«i K llehm n h ii Hhv« ('onirol

• f lha A«h ftkd Hove* ArvBl»n>»d for Uio I'wIrilnibAa CoiMlitloik of UlO “ CI»rtl«D Npcrt#" 111 thr Cratrr of tlw Atrrol-CMUi In to |*lorr l*A{T r,THo City OrdliimsiM to Kr KnforrfHl.

A IccAl Btrf>c>r TimArov ’ir.fOt A»»ociHUon o f Wnmt‘11 i» to be oTKanlitM (hti aftf-rnoun at thf Wotnun'ts Chri^^tlun Arioointlon UuildlnK, ('onier o f I’ ourl and rihlpman ttrtHtU. AKhoiiffh Wfimrn lur. r liefor*' ahown th«lr ‘PI In the kf>*plii|{ of

.a lrw t* cjian. ()iip »> lltr Aral In ihl* clly Ifi thv way o f nn oi’ganlrr-J for- ■ with •uch 111 aim. T^e fl|n*-:i niuiw* for ihi- ac­tion la Mid to b«* ihr I'jreIrKimppR d«;- mraticfl aiid liowpi*k»*t*i't‘ ip, A ft fr ro|il<*a of the eximcU from city ordlnKix rM imd pouted upon ptllHr* ami iiuatB iml the dr- elr<*d rfleot had not tHvn obtiilnt*il, She women net toKHther to try othiT itieana. T ill! l i the roadinA matter that luia r«cMU< ly aliraeied the ait»^nUon of pHlrptrliini on Court alreel rather than ihr doiut'atlcfli

“ Your attention la railed to the fact that many peraona. In violation of law, aWHpp the duat» dirt or refute o f ihdr ttori- and dwelUnKi Into the alreel; or throw i»ii>er, or fruit parlnga, or other refuas*. u)hjii ih« Bldawalki and the ttreet; or oiM-n imi kagm o f merohAtndlH’ on the ■IdrwHlk: or ihakn oarpela, ruga or male to ihat ihA* dual from the tame fa lli Into the tireet. Ao long aa thete practlrea continue It l i Im- poatlble (o aecure the proper eleaullneu o f the atreeti.

''Section Irtl revUed ordlnam’e, of the cliy of Newark, N. J.—'No occupant of any aiore, dwelling or building of any ie> Mriptlon within the city o f Newark ahall aweop or depoalt, or permit to be awept or depoalied, any paper, dirt or rubhiah of any kind from hla itore, dwelling or other building, on. Into or upon, the aldewalk or gutter In front of the premlaea occupb^i by him, under the penalty of |1<> for each offence.'

"ICxiracti from City Ordlrancea In H f' gard to City Scavenger- 'Section 4111, the Inhabltifttl or houaekeepera of iht city •re hereby required to have all aahea, (riffal, garbage and other refuae matier on their recpecilve premlae*, ready for the acavenger, In light tuba, boxei or buck<*ta; the Bald Inhabitanta or houaekeepen are required to permit the acavenger to re­move and carry away the aald aahei, offal, garbage, and other refuae matter, ae aforaaald. Any peraon who thall neglect or fefuM to comply with any of Ihe pro* yielofia of thie aocUon, and ehall allow or permit any offai or garbage to remain Inor upon any premLa«e occupied hy him oc

" len . . .her, after »uch prcRiieea have been eo via- Ued by a aoavenger, aa aforeaaltl. ehall forfeit and pay llu for every auch offenoe,'

"It li the Inbentlon of the j,loard of BtrMt and Water Commleeloneri to itrlet-ly enforce the provlelone of the foregoing •tatute and aanltary ordinance, and theeeveral eecllone of the eanltary cmle rc> latlng to etreet cleaallncM. You are,therefore, notlAed that any violation of the lawt above quoted will be followed l ythe arreet and punlehmeni of the off«*ndlrig

arty. The people of thli city are earneat-pai -- ..........-- -- - --ly requeeted, In the tntereets o f the public health, to cu'Operate with the aiithorUtoaIn thIe inattcr.

. “X C MUNDY, "Uenenl Buperlnlmdcnt.'^

Court etreet hoe been awepi. tlie reelr- denti eay, only onoe in twelve moniha. The little garden apote that are the pride of Court atreat reeldenta receive the waate paper ami .qtAkdr .rffiiaex (mm tbc aide ■treeti—Arllngto^i^ avenue and Bhlpmanetreet on the aorih and Coe'a place on the aouth—aad bacomt veritable tanglee.When It waa found that a oonferencr withthe Hoard Of Worha ana prmonal apMals to the carelm otiee of the atrect did notreeult In the nulaanee being corrected, the women determtneiS to go further. The nuiwanof l« put down to the klichen peo<pie, who control the aeh and garbageW e i . 10 rumady Jhe condlilon Rome.of theWomen qf Court alrcet have canvwaaru the entire xtrect and urged all the other worneh to be preaent thie aflernoon at the meet­ing lo hear the caae iummed up by Abram JoiHlemnn, who la chairman of the ( omiulticv on Btreeta and Iflghwaya of Ihe Hoard of Worka, under whoae auper- vlBloii come the public parka, aa the gar- uen apoia In Court atrevt'a centre arc called.

Ihe plan of the aoclely wilt probably be to have boxea placed at aireet I'orucra for the rri,»'ptJon of paper only. Then If any one ahoujd diaobey the law and order, aa aet forth t>y the aoclety, a member would Walt upon the offender and want the per^

I that the next inirult to the Court ntrectparka would coat SIO. Tor a aecond offenceuir ■ - -a complaint would he made to the mu- Iboritiea.

^ e police, M well aa the Street CleaningDepartment, will be aaked lo t.H}-operate, nd r - - . .and the women of Court atreot are ign-gulna of making an object leaaon of their efforta to keep at icaat a i>orilon of thecity clegn, JudfK Kruegor. whoae real dance overtooka (Tie entire acme of agita­tion. haa been waited uixin by mpmWraj i i s v k r ¥ ^ i i n v i.i'b B ta j . i r , i i «.,^ c v

Of the propoaed aoolety, aiHi hEtn algnlUt^d hta Intrreat by aaylng: 'H'ount mr wUhyou. Mavor-ctect Seymour haa been in­vited to be preaent at thla afternoon'nmeeting.

CLOCUa OF Dl'HT.

gprlngSeld AjreiaA* lUNUUtaiita awl lUiaJnraaMen Complain.

Realdente and bualneaa mrn of Spring- field avenue are complaining bitterly of the clouda of dual on that thoroughfare ralaed by every paaalng vehicle and trolley car. There hav been aonic lltilc relief upon the lower part, or paved porilun of the avenue, alnce the early pan of t«ai week, when for the Aral time In many montha the aireet waa cleaned, but on thv part payed, with macadam the dirt Ilea lour and five Inc hen deep on both aldea of the car rracka. and in amnp placee nilii the gutter! to the top of the (.Mirb alonoB. Lettcra and petltlona have been aem to the Hoard of Worka, but have rtH'eivnl no attention. Ororge Schwarawaeliler, the atove dealer of Bpringfleld avenue,ie oneof the men who petitioned the Hoard uf Worka iQ have the atrect cliane'l. .Mr. Schwarawaeldcr «^ald thie morning that tha atreet had not been i.'leann1 atnrc ubout a week before the gauge of the car tracka waa changed a year ago. All ihs' din ex­cavated at that time. Mr. Schwarxwaoldor aald, waa put between tht< ear truckit and tha curb and waa never removed.

The letter Mr. Achwarxwaeldur neni to the Board of Worka laat full culled uttt^n- tlon to the (act that the guitt'ra wrte completely tilled up and In cuHt‘ uf u.heavy aiorm or melting aiiow' the flldewaik.i would be overflowed, which wue (hr cuRt-, he aald, a numbiT of lltnea during the winter.

05 X T C I I I Sixth Avenue,I N C l l ^ L O , 20th to 21st St.

Our F IR S T G R E A T O FFE R IN G of

S U M M E R HOM E NECESSIT IES .The country or seashore home now demands thought and a tten tion .

Preparation for its com forts and necessities is best made in our im m ense H O USEFURNiSH INQ D E PA R TM E N T . Here your every dem and m ay be supplied a t a price surprisingly m oderate. Here are a few of th e m any

G R E A T BARG AINS FO R T H IS W E E K :

sp ec ia l S ile .

G ARD EN HOSE.L A W N M O W E R S.

111,000 fwl ptMtii

KlHIltllll lllliM*. CXlP*

^,fl ivUIi roiipllltKBi

S5-fwl I •ll(f1ll«, I'Hi'li,

1.25.Not iiiorr limn AO W l lo any una

prnHiii.J& fort "Kxlra** tlnaranlopd | Q A

l lo if . with uoupllngH............... ■ • U f25 fret "H igh I’ rHiRurr," with 'J A^y

cuupllnga .................................fret fini-ai quality, nont \ C f )

iTTUer made, with couidlnKM...

HOSE REELS.Ural ha I

and arrvlrpabliwuod, wrll inadaiblo, ea<-h...............

NO ZZLES.('omhInafU.n N o x x l a a ,

itralght aiream or apray.Sprlnklrri ........................... . 3 6 o

G ARD EN TOOLS.('ompb-tr art, full aixe, beat Oft/*

>f !t.'H , !P t . . . ..........................

W A T E R COOLERS.

e

Full llm*. Iiicliol. Inj( I'orci'lnlii linerl, Slone W H r e «ud .liipiinneil,

UPWARD,

q j l I K

CAM PHOR.Camphor Italia, lb ............Camphor Cryatallliio, pkg__Camphor Rliopta, ibpett?edar and Camphor mxi., ca

Cne o( Ihe time.

'^Iilva of the aunimer

" T H E M A N H A T T A N ."vxprcMiy for H.Munufuctured

O 'N hH] a Co.It la itip Ijghlrat running and beat

cuiUiig mni’hlni* made, [Irui-claM inovi-ry nartjrulnr and fully guarnnlecd. Note tiH'ar pricea:

iuin.1.98,

H ill. mifi,9 .3 0 . 2 ,40 .

special H igh W heels,0 ,4 8 a n d 6 ,60 .

Mall nrderp ahoiilil Im* prnl at iHirr, aa 1h<fabovu prlceaam for thla week only.

W IN D O W SCREENS.W'Indow bereoDR, well

mada, not the irulty ilod, froDi

2 5 c . upward

Window Kcretniiand Doom made to order at loweat pricaa.

SCREEN

Kcan..,, 100

GAS 5T0V FS *Large I>ouhlfr*burner Oaa

Htovea, high Icga, well made, | A i ) and very aatlHfartory uookera, I U KPiiob 1 • ^ \Jeach

Smaller Two-bun»rr ona /\o Stovpa, completp, with 6 feel V o C o f tubing, for, each.................

Gna

Gaa Tnlilng, In all lengtha, at IAHVK->T PKfCK!4.

DOORS.SrttfR Umt*. tim in tlMli,

tlrM

H AM M O CKS.K» tumnwr Imiw ocnplet* without om.

, I . . , * , atie White MnlPBn tlantmocki, 14 feet Ion* br.hl-e<l eilge. Mine aiie .old elee- 5 Q (;where at 7Sc. to DHe. each.......8am* alw In color........................ TBc

ICE C H E S TSA N D R E F R IG E R A TO R S

We are Ihe New York aelllng agenta of the LKONAHD CLKANABLIi: UK- FRIGKRATORS. Klaganl atylea, hard wood, antique tlnlah. neat In the world. Fluea removable for cleanlineea. .Air­tight lock*, Solid Iron ahelvoa. Char-

a rt, e In. K d fL eiD. 0 fL K In. X H ft. a In, ii ft. 10 in. X 6 fLiOin.

til mn at9 8 c . E a c hM'lndorr HiT-ent maile to'rrrlr>r at loweet prieva

O IL STOVES.I oal Oil Ijamp Htovea, for fookiag. burn

well and give good heat.

I'burner.......... OBo

Ir-burtier............. M 8

3*burDer.,4„.......(,8 I

coal Ailed and paper aheathed. Six walla Ig preaerve the Ice. Zinc lined.Warranted not to aweat and pfeaervo Ice and food better than any other re­frigerator.

Refrigerator* .............................................7*29 Up4,00 “tee cheala.

Ice Cream Freezers.N o kitchen ahoiiM

be w ithout on*. M’e offer the “ O h io" F r*«M T al t h e . * .peoU l price .;6 ql. 4 qt. 0 qt.

l.S O 1.03 2.0T F u ll Hoe W h it.

Maantaln end Gem F re ffc r . . t

L o w e s t Prloee.

lainirDMeMortiiirnt o f To ilet W ere, .ultable for country or eeuor* home*, . t prieea more thui attiwctlTe.

AH iiKia iiurcliuNe. dellwreil toy expreHK free ot'chitrgn to nii.T pulnt within 100 inll«Bof N'.V. city.

EX X X X X x x x x x x x x x x :

INTKKCLUH W IIlhT Kt-Olti;..

Reeult uf the Third CoDteat-Tlie K o iih Enda* GihmI khnwlng.

The third conteal In the liUerclub tour­nament held on Saturday at the Brooklyn Whiat Club reKuUed In a line ahowing for thi* North End Club of thla cliy. A t th« i‘ud o f th* context they had won from aeven tcama, mads four tiea and had loat to only one club out o f the thirteen en­tered. The Nf'warkera had the hlgheat team ac'Ore. o f 34k, eleven above the aver­age, and .Meaara. Keynolda and Kaglra had htghrat pair woreM. of ITu. bine altuve the average. The aeorea were aa followa;

Name. N.8. K.W. U'li. L ’a,1 Ralley-Tolar ....... 154 ... ... 7

WlhleeDolIard .......... 184 72 T. H.\Vjnana-H. H.

Wlnaiia ...... li*0 ......... 1ilruch'Hownc .......... 183 ft

3 (RiH-FJlxalmmona, IftT ... 6Aymar-t*opeland . ... 180 3

4 Harrow-Miller .... 139 2Baker*Taylor ........... 179 Z ,,

.1 Keynolda-Kaglet . 170 ... 11 ,,Cameron-Bmllh .. 179 2

ft Mackay-Blympton. IC4 ... 3I'Mwarda-TlIney ...... 170 ... 1

7 La Vle-Wi-ema..., l»d ... 2Newtnun-Taylor.......... 1© ,., g

8 Taylor-Horton ... 161 .......................Drlggr-Hodgmnn.......... 177

H Kluii-Stevenaon ... 1G2 ... 1Allen-14L'Tilua ........... 177 ♦,

10 Joa«'Hou-VVIlllama. 107 ... 6Dlxoii-Hoyd .............. n i ... i

11 Jo''e*aon-Thompa'ii 15G 6iteaur-Kaatman ....... 171 .>• 6

1? F lfld-Earle .........105 ... 4ICarb-Pond .............. m ... 9

IS Sweeney.DUmara.. 162 9CluAln-B.Joae'aon. ... 17K 1

A L ITTLE m R L DKkEKTKD.

"W e have lo keep our dooru anil win­dow* olooed." futld Mr. SohwarawHeldiM'thla morning, "o r our goodu will hu ruined by the dun and there la no poaalhle re- lief. Three petlUomt have been preiented to the Board of W'orka to pave the uveiiu<‘, but no action haa Imhmi lakim.

lo reference lu aprInklliiK the Bireet Mr. SchwaFxwaeliler anld tha f the traction

Totala ....................2»r9 22D6 C2 62

Left by Her Father and Htepmother^Her Mtory o f Trouble.

Ten-year.olcl Lillian Byrne, who la now under the care o f Superintendent Kimball, of the rhlldren’a Aid Society, tella a aad and itfUhallc atory o f life. The gtrl waa aent from the Third Precinct Police Sta­tion to M r Kimball yeatenlay. She for­merly lived In Pttteraon. rhe aald, and It waa there that her mother died Ave year* ago. Her father, Peter Byrne, married again and removed to thfa city. The fam. ily llvcfl Ht varloua place* and Anally went lo 41 Durand atreet.

AccssiNilng to the girl her father and atepmolher were hard drinkcra. The land- lord turned them out about a week ago and at night they alept on the aldewalk. Next day Ihe three went to New York, where they apent aeveral daya walking about the atreet ami the night* on docks and In lumlx-r yards

The three were arreiied aa vagrants, hut were set free and ordered out o f townAlmost starving, the party returned to Newark on Saturday afternoon and were given aomethlng to eat hy aome charitable people.

\Vhl!e the trio were sitting on a stoop late that night, the child was told to go to Father Cody‘a reBiOenue and ask for some money. When she returned her father and stepmother were gone, and a fter a diligent search they could not be found.

A neighbor cart'd fo r the girl that night, and yeaterday Lillian was turned over tothe imllcc and Anally to Superlnlendent

161

I'liiyprn,I Parleton ...........•' HUigewood .......3 Orange .......... .\ t'njon T^eague.r» Nerlh End............ .6 Hldge ........... ........" Brooklyn Whist...H Knlekerl»ocker .....!f Brooklyn Whist...11) Lincoln .......B Brooklyn WhUt... Vi Brooklyn W hisl...II I'nutiBchrK) ........ .

177TeamScore*.

33834334733»3493k)XStJ3833D341lU-HiSW:»)

Totals ........................ 1SJK 31 31

Average ....................... 338The relative standing of Ihn Iramn Is

as follows, with total nitmber of trick* made to date:

Total —Na. Teani. Brure. i l ’ ri. l/r.7|lrookl>n WIi IhI ....... U>41 :!76 .North Km l................. 1H371 i;srU*ton .................... I'Ci 15

ID Lincoln ..................... ]i)23 92 Hldgewood ................. HH8 43 orange ....................... 1»'I7 34 rulun liCugue............. h)13 t9 Brooklyn W hist....... 1012 28 Knickerbocker .......... lilOS Btl Itidge .......................... liini 13

12 Brooklyn W hisi....... 'M ,. 2313 rnaBiu'hed ............... !6W ,, 2511 Brooklyn W hist....... \m 2.i

company sprinkled the track* early In the morning and by 11 o'clock the dust was ae bad a* ever.

An Aged IVciiimn's Nerlmii Pall.Mrs. Margaret Brown, elghly-HiVeti

years old, lice at her home on \ alh-y ruud, Weal IJrange, In a critical conditloii frum the effect of a fa ll down a ttlglit o f stairs last night. Both her arms an' broken and she haa n woiitul four Inches long, where her scalp was partially lorn off in (he fall, Mr*, liiuwu lives with hvr daughter, Mrs. William J, Wohd. ami in unusually active and vigorous for ohe of her Last night she started at o'clock to go to her room, on the second floor. Bhe got nearly to the top when «lie was aelBcd with a sudden attack of dlxzl- ness and fell backward. The stalrcaHe Is a winding oiic, and Jn her fall headlong

Average 1D14

Tluinmn Woiihlii’r He Kwlndleil.well-drcsaed and apparently respect

able.looking struiiger was arrested JnHprlnKfiidd Sniurdav afternoon by Deputy Bneriff Juines H. White on a charge ofattempting to swindle Baloon-kvcper Christopher ThomuH. About 3 o'clock the stntngcr entered the saloon, on MlJlburn- - .......I. ^avenue, and leprenentlng hlmwelf as a

' Lmember and agem of the Jjs>ngi)c o f Amor- U'an Whecdiiirn, he etiiUavored to p<T*uuda the KHlooJi-kecper to Join the league. The Initiation fee. he Htati'd. was $3 and hi* said that hereafter all meinl»era o» the Icugin* w'ho sliouM pass the saloon would patronize Thomaa In preffrence to the other saloon-koeuprs. ThoTnuj rcftisinl to pay the t3 and culled In the Deputy Sheriff.

down tho flight Mrs. Bruwiv struck one of th^ corners of a turn in tit*- atiilrs and herlieud was badly cut. The woman waa put to bed and Ur. J. Miner .Maglic»*, who vvus aummoned, *ay i that ho cun not tel] yet as to (ha possibility o f saving )ier life.

Rummer Nult* for l.eHer*ri«rrters,Tha lettfr-carrloFs are soon to have new

summer uniforms and bids for furnishing them will l»e received at the powtofllpe tin- til to-morrow noon, About 12d nrw lulta will b« needed. The I ’ nlted Btaies poatui regulation will ha followed in making iho utilforms, Mrlilch conalai of a akelGlon coat, trousers and walsleoat of the regulation gray cadet cloth. The walaicoal car be otnltted If-a ottJ*rWtr should no ^Wsire, but the c ( » t must be slngte-laeaHtod witii four pockets, one Inskle and thrc«* outside and Mped around the odg^s, The irousvra will M va flno black piping-dn Ah* outer aeam. Mar M Is the lim it fo r the delivery of the auUs.

Two Chlblrt'ii Itnrned to Death,April 2b.—The three*year-olil

dmiKiBet uf Octave Liixotie, of {4i. Kochs,during the temporary Kbsenre uf her■ limollu-r, uverturjiv-J a lamp which, explgd lug, HOI tin In Ihe ehlld’s clothing und also lo those of hci elghleen-montha-olU alsier. Both I'hlldrrn were burned lo dcaih.• - " - ■ J..-

W ill Be TnniiNl Out ni Miarmaelst#-. The New Jeraay College 'of ‘ l^harmacy

of this city win hold Its ilrsi commcuce- ment exerclaci. to-morrow iiluht in the iSeeex Lyceum. The rollowItiK will he r^uateil: Oeorne H., Luetvr, Alfred )rkei, Howard J. Force Churlee ft'etillnSraduatiyieea, H vw «[« . . eurcr, .jnurice >VPH

Paul K, Menk, Adrian J. Hommele, WIU-tam Rupp, Oharlea K. Bchm'liier and Thom u Ola w ow . The claaa.valodUIonanla William Hupp, Prayer will he oltered

■■■ Mllloagfip.. and Suj...................

Barringer will sd^dres* the graduaics, M. T. Barrett will award the diplomas.

^ Rev. Mlfli Church

o f Bl. Paul's Eplvopal uperintendent of Schuols »ddr

Dr. Tbono*' Elclrotrlc (Ml has cured hundreds of cases of ilesrncss that wnre lUinKjaed lo be iiHurabls. It atver fails to cure esrscho. •••

'H A T you can buy and vote for a favorite teacher:

MEN'S AND BOYS- CLOTHINS.MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS.MEN'S AND BOYS' FUNHiSHINB GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES.

Bicycle Suits, Shoes, Sweat­ers, Caps, G o lf and regu lar Stockings, Trunks, Dress Suit Case.s, Bags, Satchels, etc.

E ve ry 25-ceut purchase en­titles you to a vote.

797 to 805 Broad Street

Klmliull, The irlrl 1, hriKht ami Inlelll- Heut. and »ay , ehe hae one brother, who 1, working for himself. She ha, had no education, hut haa been allowed lo run wild. Mr. 1 Kimball hae nolHIed HI,hop W'lKK^r olanit the caae.

Till, yiayor', Kwretary lleiil|rn,.Horace K. ConRer, who ha, offlclaled aa

Mayor Lebkueeher’ , aecreiary alnce John S. ClIbBOii wa, promoted to he Oominroller, on Saturday tendered hie reelgnailoii. Mr. OonKiT ha, decided not to draw an> more pay from the city and hue performed no aervKie elnce lael Tuewlay. HU reelttna- tion rtalea from laat Tuesday. Stenogra- phiT Frank II, Clark will offli laic a, the Mayor', eecrelary until the explrutloi. of hi, term, next Tuetalay,

H A N ITA R lV D f O F

REAL KRTATE FOR R A f.K -^ ITY .

Ed w a r d H. LUM, rr*l «MUt« *nd in>ursnc«, 80ft I ’rudentlal Hullding: city and country

property of all Iclada (or ■*!* or exchange; fur- nlfhed and unfumlihed houpaa Is courEtry to let

ftOnFRANK W18IJCHN, real eatate. 7ftT Broad M ,

cor. hank at. tBa

INVR.aTriRa. PLKASE t a k e n o t ic e - lo ts FRONTING ON THE NEW PARK

pow for sale at ■ bargain. For rarlkulRra ftp- ^ly^to H. W. GEERf, Broad at,, Newark,

TqLDTB In RoBevllle, nmr Central ava,, between

flth and Iftih ran be bought part caah; balance on easy terms. Address

W. MEEKER LITTELL.Ht. Arlington,

Morris Ctiuniy, N. J.

WOODflIDE—The ftnest building lols; situated on Peabody pl., north uf Chesiei' ave.. three

minutes' walk from WoodKlde cara; two minutes from Riverside Station, Erie R. R .; cnnnecilons to curb with sewer, gas and water; street lo be

srrlrjg: i»rife H»r». For sale hy AL- RKRr r. COLRTER, jjalnt. oil and varnish iruTL'hant, 909 Market at., cor. lieaver.

D wHlIugs.

DO YOU WISH TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME?

1 will sell you on easy terma property lo cated at No- W7 Fifth ave.; 7 rooms and bath room and laundry, furnace, range, etc. This hnuM hSM Just been handaomely deenratesi, and 1* in line order, I f you are cont-nipiatlnK the I'urchaalng «»f a home, call « l my offl«?e and •Mfcure full Intormallon regarding thla properw.

MYRON W. MORSE.

L1& Third ave.

DWELLINGS for sale on Washington *t. In­quire VAN FRAAG UHOS., MO Broad at. 1

HOl'RB—For sale, or to rent, the handaome two- atory and extension cottage house, altustedf-. 17 - .. X, I___ . • .-- - enii* w&ieiiniuri irJUK, aiiuHiea

No. Eant Kinney at.; all Improvement*, by F. P. MATO. fWO Dm ^ at,, city. 92pHEArxjTtARTERfl for Woodslde real estate;

on an otrecia and avenues; I2,t»un to toO.UOU. JOKALKMON, Waahlngton, cor. Graf­ton ave, ^

MT. PLEASANT AVE.. 60-Lot ftOilOO; U rivonis. exclusive of t»atb; laundry and butler**

pantry; hardwood (loora; hall In centre; grate in library; latest exposed plumbing.

IRM) down, 120 a month, buys new house; sevenmojMM, mlonlal hall; all Improvemenl*.

Owner, ftth und DlcksrsoTi st«, L'ju

□exxa ezxx

O’NEILL’S,Sill Ate., 20tb to 21st St., H. T.

Tilmmed/vvillineiy.

Kverything that is new, novel and pretty for Walking, Carriage and I'A’cning Wear w ill be found in our show­rooms on second floor, and at

Vor; Moderate Prices.LAT^f^st and Bent Variety

OF

U ntrim m ed Hatsin the city.

All the latest novelties in Shapes, Braids and Colors, at

L O W E S T PRICES.

ExceptionalValues

IN

Lad ies’Jackets.

Ladies’ Jackets of good Tan Covert Cloth,box and fly front shapes, regular value 7,50,

4 g g

Jackets of Whipcords, Chevi­ots and r.taraine Serges, fly front or box shapes, blacks, blues or tans, lined with changeable silks, regular value 12.00,

SPECIAL 7.98.Imported Covert Cloth and Kersey Jackets, tan shades, lined with ail-silk serge and taffetas, regular value 20.00,

SPECIAL 13.75.3,000 LAMES’ CAPESto choose from. Every con­ceivable style and material at prices that w ill astonish you.

All paid purchMM dallvarsd by ezpraas frtw o f cliarfra to any point wUhIn 100 tolloa o f N«w York City.

RE AL ESTATE WANTED.

A .-A LL k in d s o f PROPERTY WANTED TO RENT. AND RENTS TO COLLECT; ES­

TATES MANAGED; BEST OP REFERENCES a n d ^ECltRlTY. CLEVELAND A HTERS. IBl MARKET ST. ftg

A.—Nntlc« to propf rty- owotn, and th« fiitod* of WALLACE UTERft, form«r iwaldtat* of

NEWTON, SUSSEX COUNTT. and »ho now resldM In ESSEX CO.; I hareby with to Informyou tjuil I *!L**™2tha REAL ESTATE AND BUSiNEfi* CHANGE WUh W. P. CLEVELAND, OF 101 MARKET at.. NEWARK, N. J.. aad kindly aollcii your patronoga, wbkh will m fairly and prumpll}' attended ta.

CALL OR WRITE TOCLEVELAND A MYERS.

101 MARKET ST.,0Od room h .

PROPERTIES f o r OItR SPRING LIST AD­VERTISED FREE; give full purtlctilar*,

CLEVELAND A MTEA8.101 Market *t.,room 23.0ftG

TO SAVE TIME AND MONET-BRINQ FULL PARTICULARS OF THE PROPERTY YOU

HAVE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGING CLE\'ELAND a m^ rb .

B?o 101 MARKET ST., ROOM S3.

WANTED—Houaeo, for *al«. aichang* or to lot. KELLERMAN A HICKMAN. T40 Broad

■L, room 11. 4^

tfOCRKS TO LET.

A^_AL—T « leU Bftft High st.. oppoulta Mtrcer at,, brick houoa. rooina or^ bath; Ana condi­tion; newly paparad; rent reMonahla.

J. H. DACHELLER.07* * Academy ft.

a c a d e m y ST., 147—Brick boune. 0 room*. 120. 149H Fenaa. ave.,8 room* and bath, lift month. Lift SuinmU pl.. ST a month.

DAVID KAY. JR..00p 76ft Broad at

BRICK houae, Z2 Pennington it., 10 rrtome; atl ‘ the improvemenU; also grocery etore and ft rooiTia, AV Haliey at. Inquire o63 Broad *t.. jewelry atore, 81rBRICK houiea to rent; 8 roomn; Improvo-

ments: 04 Wllaey at. Inquire 270 Academy at. _ 7TkBRICK houee. (m rwm*: aJIJm^rovemenut 41

Bth avo. Inquire DR. KENT. 87 8th ave. 4Ro

BARCLAY ST., aft—Two-and-a-half-*lory houee, with leven rpotni; rent tift. i

8TI! AVE.. 21B and 317-Two.famlly hottoee; S nnil 0 roome; cheap, and eaay term*. Owner.

407 Summer >ve. _________ 7ftJ

10 ACADENiy ST.,ILKAI. KhTATE POK HALK.-OUT

TOWN.

For Ihe positive apevdy cure of Alftlarla. Aalhma.HheumutlHm. Caiurrh.fli’ lnUca. NVurnlKia.Inill*|Hstlon. Hcaduchc.Oout. MronshliiK.

WhoopliiK Couk'fl. Croup, js’ ervoua IVoatratlon, Lvapepsitt.Cllefl nf uU klndw.Kesema uiu] many other akin dlHeuHeB Many thoiisamlM nf the L’ lllxcmt of New­

ark und HurroundlnK comury l)*«ar njrHtlfy. |]iK irsllmouy to auccuanful Ircatmeui .-inil t’ura of rtimvf* «ll*eHnca at very inoiterule f’lmrgciii. No rhurRc for ftilvice.

TH K UNLV BLACK wlivre Malaria Cniurrh, etc., arc Hpeciilly, pk»HMuiiUy «rul choapiy ciirY'd.

R. V A N B U SK IR K ,l o A ca d e m y Mt. crp .ittairn ,)

Offloe lloiirH—S A . M, lo t P, Jl. wi*rk <luyH, 2 lo 4 P. iM. ButiJuyH.

REAL I'LATATK FOR NALE..ri TV,

AUCTION SALE-

TlinNU IJLICK nOL'SFLS AND LOTS.

M. J. O'CONNOR, AUCTIONKEll.

OFl-'lCK, 132 AND 194 MULBERRY RT.

WEDNKftPAY. APRIL 11 . at 2 O'clovk P. M.

—(hi the Pi-emloea—Three brick modern Dwelling llouiea, 122. I2<

and r_TI :id ave., each house contain* H room* and b»lhroomi flfted up In the belt manner, with all iniHlern improvement*. tncluiUug Thatcher furnace and Fruvhleni range; No. 12ft will be sold eeparalfly, and the other (wo houeea wJtl be tiold In on* nt. Terma at laEe. For further particular* apply to the Auctioneer. ftip

A MAGNIFtC’KNT Invratment In Orunge »i.bUalw^R I»riij;erly. , JMHiivlllf; of ii-

ftury friimo building. 8 store* with flat* above, all renlp.l-for II.Sob. Vrl'tt S10.:aW-i3.Wkjmay rt maiii on murtgagti ui 5 per cent. This property U steadily liii.TeHMlng in value.

WM. M. BAILEY.42t Otipiwlte Konevllle Station.AUCTION SALi:

The ;i houaea ami lot* No*. 873, 8734 f»nd 375 Central «ve. w III Iw sold m auction on TllllUrt- DAY, APRIL L|.‘l. iit 2 1*. U., on premise*.

BY M. ai. M1LLKR. AUCTloNKEU,The bouoea i-oiuxin I room* each, modern

Improvemema: alao g<»nd cariwnter ahop and etfibllnf on r<‘*r of lot*.

For term*, etc., apply to II. E «OmVAHZ.21fl Market it. jytRt^HiNKHH profwrty for ««Je, or to rent. Ap

at aw Wunwo it.. llarrlRun.

Ca l l for caialogue of hnuee* and eiirhangM. UbVhR * CO.. IW Springfield live.; 773 Broad.

K.tCToRY-For ealo, or rent, at Dover, N, J., one of the flneet fac«or>’ properties In the

Rtnle; splendid building; SOxIftU, with boiler and rrii;lne; about acrea of l&nd; spur of N. J. Central Railroad, running direct to building. Apply to C. t'UfiHlER A SONS. 21 Railroad pt-. Newark, N. J. TTl

IbU’SES FOR SALK OH RE N T- H)hringflelf1, lu ronma, near Short Hill* Station. Kinn>*lHn<|, N fixima; stable; Inrge lot.

dl OKO. F. m Broad at.. Newark.

B<M»n(on.FACTORY a t BOONTON, N. J.-Three-alory

arid eitensloti frame building; excellent loca­tion. near D., L. and W. H. R. fmain tine); Ih* bulldinga hnve been put lyt at an expense of about }i2,ow. and are in good condition: bcller and elevator: to effeot a quick aale, |ft,000 will be entertained: an exoetlcnt opportunity for the rtisht party Phntngruph and diagram ai nfflce. iiHOWN A RCHLESlNnEK, 748-748 Broad *t., Newark, N J. Telephone No, 4T2. ftTe

Montrltflr.U1-1‘MR MONTCLAIR, K J.-Sal* or rent, four

new liouevr; Arsl-claos In avery rcapeot; 12 to ir» ruomf; hardwood trim and floors; nickel open plumbing; loti 100 ft, from; near depot. W. li. I'ARSONH, opp, depot. Upper Moutclalr. 3p

Orange.CR.tNOE, N. J. Mountain aide, on Mt. Piet*-

Hill ave., between Hutton Fark and the Eesot c.iiinty Ci>yniry Club on Ihe aoutli and Llewel- Ij II I'nik «m Vinrlh; for oalo, the residence knownHa IktiipifwiMKl tcTTace, ci'nslatJng of over six

" ■ Inurree; large manphini all modern Improvemeuia; lajgv ooai-h-houw, blltlard-riamj. gymnaalum, cU'.; thiH ie noted for U* heuhhfulnea*;line ejuriihf'e, grand trees, etc.; one-half mile (o ncriri*ai milway atailon; vhl* proiwrly will Sold at aui’tion pnittively, to the hlghosl bidder, on she tiremisevs Saturday, May 2, at 4 F.M. Far- tk’UlHr* Kiid permits uf ED N’ARD P. tlAMIL' ton a i ‘0 .. Ufl llriadway. New York,or oppyslte Orange main elation. It

J'\m KALE OR TO RENT—llmioe with oil Im- lu'iivpm mls, 7 nmm* and bnth; good locwtibn;

3 minutes wiilk tu Erie t>e|iu( ntid trolley lines; terms to suit buyer. Jniuire 81 Taylor *t., or­ange. I

RMt OrgnT'^eBDUSE—J*’or sale, new house, 10 rooms, bath;

Burnet at., Eart Orange; all Imprcvementa; coriHT lot. .WxuHji, price low: icrm* iyi suit. J, D. ALLEK owner. 2ft Railroad pl. Tftml‘*n!l SALE—Eciit Orange—New frame houses,

on easy terms; H n:>om*,*team heat; lot l!.sxliiii;>. Apply un premise*. H. J. FAIN, 134 N. lUih »(. Ot

Keartiy.BorsE fnr *ai* !q Kearny, can*l»ting of nina

r<Hims, water and stwer connecUon; water on both floors; term* |2TiO cash; lulance, tlR a tm nth. Apply 33T John it., for further particu­lar*.

P4>H SALE O R EXUUANOE.

CITY GK COUNTRY FROPERTV FOR SALE OH EXCHANGE. ON EAMY TERMS.

CLKVKLa ND * MYERS,000 iui MARKET BT.. ROOM 23.HOUSE for *al« or •aottOAgs; ba*t location In

Addreoi P, O. Box^oliy- all Improvtmenta.m

CLINTON AVBl. and Bergen at.; all modem Im­provements. from lift to 125 per month; location

high and healihleai In the city; Ctinlon ave. epr* pome tha door; 1ft minute* from the corner of Broad and Market ata Inquire at 063 Bergen at., comer of Clloton ave. I2g

CHOICE RESIDENCE, SIT filith ave.; 11-12 room*; evei? modem convenience: large

ground*: near Kosevlila avr. Inquire of 8. W. GEEftT. TQU Broad st.. ur 84 Roievllle eve.. In evening 2d

MOUIBfi TO u t r .

NKW brlrk, ft moms, tuith mid laundry, 70 0th eve . UC. new frume. ft rotJins, linprdvemenla,

42 Niirth 0th at., t^ . tfttn JimKI'H H. .^AVRB. 74S Brood et.MIMITII UTH gT., 221. ncur South Uning* avu.—

House of 12 ri>>n* to let; oU improvement*with large garden altaehiHl; atable (Or five

i; ell ‘horeea; elegant location; rent very ohoep. lu quire J8D Woshlngion et. MbBKVKltAL ameli hnus .?. to let; also gime nU •'

fla*:*, itures, elr.; p-i.'-.... .ialon imtbe«1!iJe*|y, Ap­ply lo aiJOJlGK W. WIEDENMAYKR. TilKl Mar­ket s(. ftnr

HFRINGFIELD AVE. fthl House te let; all liupruvemeuis. Ju>iulre S('(lt»El>T1'*l(, ftft

Weet St. :i7(

SMAI^L hnuie lo let. sevpu rtH>bii>; tl7. Jni|Ulrs 73 Warren st. 31u

COES PL , No. 0, near Court »t.—Hotise, 0 room*; Unprovemenis: poasesslon Muy let.

WILLIAM F. FlELi>, Pruilentlal Building. 13t

COURT ST.. No. W-Brlek house; 12 rnnma: imiiriivomenls: ;H>*HesRlon May 1*t, W ILL­

IAM P. FIELD, I ’rudenilul Building. 14t

CDMMERrE ST., 102—To let. house. 10 room*;all Impmvementa; suitable fur boarding-house.

Inquire 1(] Centre Market 7'Jt

KKADgUARTERS for Woodnld* real eetate.cor VVeehlngton and Grafton avei.: cottage*

and flataElliott *1 ., T room*, Impa.,..,,................... tH\2Grafton av»., ft rrvjms, Imp*..................... aiOdWashington avr.. 8 moni*. Imp*................mOONorth End terrace, 7 rooms, lmp*.*ii*«...... 1278Irving St., 7 rooms, woter............ ....ftlftSRiverside avs., ft rooms. Imp*............... ..*420Gther* tlO upwanl JORALEMON. 8h

IIlH’PEft-Ti> let. three large houses In Force Park, Hiirvey at. und Mt. I'lrneant ave.: nil

Impfii emonts; stjaclDUs wrounds: rents nomi nal. Api'lj- T. W. MORN, room No. 72. No. *100 Br<iAil sr, 1HOrsK ff»r rent. 2IHi Hummer avs.. near Soi’-

imd; six rooms, l«ih . laundry, furnace; alt Jnipruveinenta: handonmely decorated through out. Inquire 270 Hummer ave. 4u

HOUSE—To Tcnt. 12-mom hou*e; ill modern Improvements, sltuateil Washington ave,; two

minutes' walk fmrn Erl* R. R. Btailon. Inquire r^l Bn>tt(l HI., In the piano store, Sfto

TO LET—147 Van Iluren si,, house, lu rc‘-T-:i3, rent 274 I«af*yetie st.. hvute, ft rwnis.

rent 114; WW Mulberry it., house, tl rofans. rent f22; 2«i Itldgewiml b'.-o., flat. .% r-sims, »ent $1.1; 2C2 Walnut *(., house, ft hs ms, rent ftTn; with Impmvemsnta and In goo<1 Girder, nt lorn’ rent*. Apply at A. MT'ERMANN'H umce. Iff and ■;ii N, J. R. It ave u.s-TWO lukiuUcime lirU'k hou*e:i for rent frtrm May

1; Noo. 132 and ISI Third ave.; 1] room* and bathroom; npen pUintblnu w‘»rk Ihroughout th* house*; ateem heat, etc.: the bathroum, main hall and vestibule are itleil; theta aut^Sitlai, compteU hou»e» will b» rented at n reaN **U1s rent. Apply to MYRON W. MORH7:. 131) ThInI

48pTO LK'r-3B>, 27 and 2* South 12th at., near

Oould ave., hriek, 10 room* and bath; allmaJpnj__Mnve^iic*i: wBt $27.DOW. GERRY, 160 llro^ at., or 04 Roeavllt* ave., In evenifig, grt>

TO LET* 2fven*ronm dwelling, l04 radfle *t.;five-room flat. Ht2 I ’aclltc' s!.; possession at

none: on line of trolley. JAMES 8. HEDDEN. ltV> Faclllc St. 37i

TO LET-OUT OF TOWN.

'’ I'RNIBIlKD cottages and house* to Irl; Rel- tnsr and Avt'O: majMi and prices on abidlca-

Ion. OHAHLKH Mi’DERMoTT, Belmar. N J__ 2u

HILTON, near Irvington, R|irlngAfl|d ave,—New otugc; Impruvrmeni*; rent lt»w.

_ II. GOHRt'KE.30e _____ CredU System Building.llOT^aE and form In Clinton jd., near f’ llnioh

ave.; 0 rnomsi wuter In house; tlHindance of fruit, Apply ftfl Hslaoy it., top bell. 41*

.rfANGI'J—Comer simr and r-.Mun*; firal-class nelghiHirhood; rmt Iotv. LVl Lake«ide ave. JTp

TO U lT , In one of the beet V>rattont In Orang*.two house*. T room*; all Improvemento. Ap-

ply to J. WALDKN. 2ft HIRyer >t.. Orange.

HOfriE ir» let, 17 rooms, nil Impfovemeftl*, No, 14 Ml. Fies.^nt nvc.; low rent to gfjod party.

Apply Ibriim No. 72, No, HUO Brvad St. 1

IIOUSF>-Tn let, I0-w>om house; bath; All Im-prevemenls; rent aift. C. J4, SLKIGIIT, ©44».

Ho*evll]« Ave. Siatlun.

HOUHK to lei; 22ft Bvuad fti-! M‘vtn room*; all Improvements; $2.% jK-r month and water rent.

P2l

ItOUBF.—For rrnt. • noufts, 0 room*; Improve­ment*. Apply 212 Fairmount ave. 27g

HOUPF. to Jet. 48 Lincoln ave.; tft rooms! all Improvtinenis. Inquire 42 Lincoln sva.

flOI'RE, 7 room*; lm|trov*mcni*: rent 122. 17ft South 7th It., near Sftth Fvo. IM

JAMES HT., Noe, 10 and 21—Thret-itory and eKtenslon brick dwellings; In lint-cUM order,

containing all uimlem 1mpntvem«nta; puanci- ■ ................................... .................DLEY.sirm May let. Apply to CHARLES URAL ... .

nf F. Rallantlne A Hons, Front si., foot of Ful­ton.

MT. PT.RABa NT a v e ., 4-Doub1e house to let;13 riMYms; all Imimovemeott; ajmeioug

ground*: rent nominal. Appiy room 72, SUft Broad 1MILFORD AVE.. 20ft-To let. houae; 7 roorat:

all Improvemenia; Including hot and colft water and hath; rent ||5. Wid. T. PLUMB. 7K0 Broad Ml. ftft*

•MONUorTH BT.. 3ft—Uouoe; A atnall rooma;water; cellar; nice ganlen; very reapeoUbI*

neighborhood; rent » 10. 1S3 R*Imotit « v « 1

NKW huuaa in let; 4BT Bummer ave.j n«ar *ta'« lion and can; Iftft per month. Oftt

ROWLAND AT., Ift-Slx room* a n d ^ lh ; all imurrivementt; rent REO- Inquire of owner,

144 Belltvltl* ava, oftm

IIOUNKN WANTED.

TEN or twelve-nwm house; near Central ave.and Broad s(.; must have miwlem lmpn>^e-

mvni*. Addre** Prompt Pay, Box 61, News ufflee. 1WANTED, houses to l*t and for lal* for sprlnv

list. B. W. OKERY, TOO Zlrood si. ftJt

0TOtl£N, OFF1CKN, L O rrs , FACTOKIKB AND BTARLEB TO LET.

A.—Al.—To let. itabl* In rear of ft4 Park pl.;III'4 itall* and plenty of carriage room; rent IiiW

to good parly. .J. H. BACHELLElt.

37i 4 y g d e my at

AN ESTABLISHED comer drug atorc, in agrowing part of the city: t'Oiaeiilon liny 1 ..........—Apply to W. H. A R. BURNETT. IT Academy

at. Till

BROAD BT., flOft—To let, second floor; office or buslne** purpose; steam heat, Inquire In the

■tore. T. M. WARD. 6ira

lU'TCllER 61IOP to let; good stand for meat, fruits and vegetable*. Inquire 12ft Peanayl-

vanla avr.. cor. Ecnmqt.

(*ORNER itore lo let; good opportunity for drugaiore, ora ftrat-claas butcher, or any other

bUBlne**. Inquire 08 l«rh ave., cor. 8th at, 9Tr

CORNER Store to let for grocery to good party;flxtmea In store. Addreus R,, Box 4ft, New*

office. tFACTORY—To let, with or wtihout power, very

reasonable terma. ground floor and loft, to­gether or eeporate, 45x30 each, oor. N. J. R. R. ave. and Johnoon et., two blocks from Chestnut 8t. Depot Pennaylvanla Railroad. Ap­ply to engineer, on premises, or FREDEfftICK BO088, 449 Broadway, New Tofk. oftm

FACTORY—For rent, four-story brick ftebory. Railroad pl.and Commerce st ; elevator.steam

heat, plenty of light, power to *uU. Apply to C. CURRIER A BONB, 21 Railroad pl.. New­ark, N. J,________ ________ 761FLOOR8—To let, the three very desirable lofts

or (loora over A, C. Courier'a paint store, 200 Market et.; alsq building In (he rear; will 1>« let whole or aerwratoly. Apply to HENRY F. JONES, ftOl Market at__________________ 18jFACTORY room to let 12 itnd 14 Oliver st.,

power and steam heat; half minute from Chestnut 8t. Station; atiUable for jeweller'o. or other light manufaclurtni. L. A. BATRE. 43cFACTORY lo let. ft-atory brick. coDtalnlng en­

gine and boiler. 219 Plane at. 24u

LOFTfl WITH POWER AND VTSAM BEAT.New building; light all arotuid: rent siod-

arataj slevatoca.M LAWRSNCE tT.

Washington Wilson. 06o

o n e flo o r to let, 22x00, with or without power, rear 274 Market at. WALTER D.

OSBORNE, 96 Mechanic st. S6u

PART of second floc«. Tftft Brood at., oullabl* for officn or meca&tll* butlneas. Apply J.

WIHB A SONS. 62tROOMS to let with power; «U Improvement*;

well lighted, No. 24 Boudlnot st. Inquire ofSamuel W. Geery, TftO Broad st.. or engineer on the premises. Telephone No. 064. 80*STABLE to 1st; atilla for three pt four horeea;

good carriage-room and room* for atableman; within flee mlnutea of Broad und Market sts. Addreaa Stable, Box 19. New* offica. ftU

STORES to Iflt. m 334 aod 336 Plaaa oL quire 270 Aeadamy st

TO LET--Four floors on Beaver st.; 66x75. for Btorftge.or light manufacturing. Apply lllner’ i

Theatre. 20J

TWO store* to let: &4A and 348 Mulberry at. Apply Mulberry and OlNer at*. 6u

fiTOHB9« LOFTS, FACTOKIRS* KT€.. WANTED.

BOOMfi AND F L A T ! TO LET.

iiooM H a n d f l a t s t o LKT.

NEIJ40N FL-, *nJ--Fliir ••artier Aal; G roomL bath and strirtea]K>m, ali larc* light roumo.

Ai-idy nn pr^ml’’>». v-r al >TODe L TAILORING tu., Market ji.

NKW 8*1 to let; all Improvemenla.Sevond It.. Itisi .ilk.

199 North 2Ua

0.4K HT.. tfl. T'.iii lirangr -Threr largt ntoma; city waler; garden; rent 17. I

PR 1 NCR .“i;.. :»■ To kl, ft hiom* on *erond utul ihUil fl.ior; .••iidUKin; lU and 18. 4ftl

RdOMS-I’lfur h(iUt rwimo, wUh moilern Im- proveTTiem*. nrx brIrW yulldltm. small family

prefeiin. rem $io, A|>jOy ft7Ua U|»r|ngtlel(l a\-e , I'lumhltig Biure.

R^KIMH -To let, from May lal. 2d flrKir; ft light riHimH ard baih; all modem lm|W«)vemeni*;

L^nulre «in iiremtrca, 3(17 r.shlnilnn at., npttoaltr HIH. lUu

7t<M»MH--Hl>, light unil bath, nearMoimfieiil ave and F^rral Hill e|ev|rlo uar*

Improvr-mrnta 224 I’llfton nve.; asi.halted.2Pt

lliMiMH—To reni. flvs large light room*, rent rcaeiinaliie: ailuMs only; |ioiiae«Hii,R tat of Mav,

Inqulri- 2Wi Rank

ROOMS-To let, six i8) room*, at T9 Bprlngflrid ave.; rent tlA Inquire In etor*. ggjc

RKNT free for one month: flats from 112 to 130 Ingulf* URQWEll. ftft Hruen at. aTm

ROOMS—To let. 4 rooms, with iilssta, on ond Iln4ir. Corner I.sfayette and Folk at*. 15t

flPIlf'CK HT.. 121' Flala to let; alx pleasant remna; ccu.venkntly arranged; all limprov*-

'iIm l.u-uHtv ftfa■ t v’dirin Ijr Bi r

ments; drslrabl* tm-allty.

SDt*TJt TTh ST., I7ft-Hernnrt flat of four largernon *; ga*. laundry, aisllonary lube; rent

Inw. I

SOUTH uyril ST.. ST-To let, to adults, ft rooms: ai< modern Improvements; steam heat.

» qBBi’uND Hal, 0 room* and hath: Improvementa:

sieatn healed. 31 Waverly pl. 78t

BUUTH KIGIITfl HT.. JihU-To let. 4 light ramis; rent th; iKWoeasion al once, 82t

LLT-'From May 1. aiuirtmema of five rooms In bilck houae, Nu. 127-129 Union at,

Iween I^nfayetio and Green; all Improvetnenta; convenient to Market or Ferry Hi. HistUm*: refereng* required. IMDUOKTV A OOULD. 810 l i ^ d at., rix.m 6. git

TO LET—From May lit, 4 rooms, on 2d floorg No. 29t Mullterry at.; reference required*

d o u g h t y a IKIULD, 810 Broad et., room AB2«

TO LET—A|iartmenls. r>n let flinor, at S03 New loauir* of IBAlAIt

FLtKHAM. T76 Broad *1. TDr

TWO atssrthienta |o let of six moms each; all■ lnHmL'«in*nra Tnm.i'M xi nr-i_____ ~ Ve94a

.... ,u p,j ixHMnii Mcn aimproveinema. Inquire at ftl Wakeman ave

•OP owner, *210 Broad at

AN office to rent al MRS. ZIMMERMAN'S, TT3 Broad at. 1

BTORE, with three rooms In rear, on South Orange ave., Vallaburgh. Apply 810 South

I9tb Bt, TQt

STABLE to let; Nos. 302 and ft04 Halsey sL Address MACKNET ESTATE, 752 Broad at

4fta

FACTORY—Wanted, to purchase or lease, factory, having ten thouBand square feat of

floor room, by 1st M*y or June. Please send full particulars lo S. W. QEEHY, 760 Broad at., Newark, N. J. 841

BROAD ST., 941—First flat to let; near Church of the Redeemer; rent WO. Addreia W.

MKFKKR IJTTELL, ML Arllogion, Morris County, N. J. 7flm

BROAD ST., SD4—Four pleasant rooma and al­cove; all Improvementa. i

BELLEVILLE AVR.. 4ftfl-TiJ W, ft room*; lit floor; rent cheep; nmall family. 74t

BANK HT, 48-Hmali flat; Cull from lu to 3.

CED.AR ST., No IT, near Brood—Sevan rooms, all modem convenlencet, 180. Apply to 9. W,

GEERY, 760 Broad tt. ftk

CRAWFORD ST., 87—Pour nice room* to let. 1

DESIRABLE OPFICKH TO LETIN N A T ^N A L^JW E b a n k BUlLDlNG.aSpFI.ATS—The new flat*, 10 Avon nk; 4 and 6

roomtt: ull light; Improvemenla; 612 and $14;new [late. 8 looms, all Improvements, iteanii heat, Ontrai ave. and South 10th *l.. S2.V

JOftEFH M. BAVRB.ftU 748 Broad at.

FLATS TO RENT-143 and 14S South it .: good 1ncatlf.n; will Improve to auk (entuit; rent

from IT to tlO a month. Apply 776 Broad *l., rooms 1 and 2. ifty

FLATS to let of 4 morn* each; 362 Central ave,, * nd Iand 1C4H ond lOH Durye* a t : water and eowar

connection*; rent low. Inquire In factory, onr. Central ave. and Duryee at. yip

Tl*AT TO LBT-Kive rooma; all light and al Inquire 49 Aator et. *

FLAT, nix rooma; all Imptovementi.' at.

NELSON FL., ftS-Luwer fUt, third door frottHigh. R. U. BATSMAN. 41 HSU at

TO LET-Hal*ey at., near Climon ave., (lonre.4 and n rooms, raiil ||0 and 111. FRANK

WISIJUHN, TftT Broad st. a fi

Tw o FI/WRS to lei, fl and 7 rooms each, inquire on premleea, 3ft6 South Orange ave.34q

UNION HT., I'ift—Four roumi on third fltior.- "nuLD,rear; water; rent W, DOUGHTY A OOtJ

810 Brood at., room A ftgg

112—Four Urg* rooms; oiatinnary tube; loaknr. 430 High at., coi^ Academy._____________ I f

ROGMH. FIJ4TM. K n „ WANTKD.

FLAT—Wanted, 8-atrry flat nffperty; old 13th ■ ------ ‘ "-ETE--------------- -------Ward jireferred. PETER KELLKR, 22 Clin-

t(»n at., room 4ft, 7ftt

FLAT—Wanted, new flsl of live or six rooma.In First or Eighth wards. M. B., Box 63,

News pfflre. |

ROOMS-Wanted, by an American family of thrvrt, a suite of & rooms. In deilrsbla loca­

tion; modem impruveiurnts; 1st floor preferred, with small American family; rent not to ex­ceed lift. R., Box 2ft. News office. 91#

ROOMS- W'snted, 4 or 6 nice rooms, by family of three; ,be*i of reference; rent not lo ex­

ceed $12. Address Room, Box 71. New* office. 1RlX>MH Wanted, two emfumlshed rckimi; csen-

trsl: housekeeping; by May 7; rent not to ex­ceed yft. Widow. Boa 79. Newi office. 1

ROOMS-Two room* wanted to store furniture;about one year, Address E., Box 49, News of­

fice. MH

TWO adults wish 3 rooms, below F. R, R. ave.;stale rent MRS. fiCHAPER, 28 Hamburg

pl. 1

rU H N lSH ED KOOMB TO LCT.

ACADEMY HT.. ftft—Furnished front room for light housekeeping or two gentlemen; roapeel-

able pe<]pie only. 1

ARLINGTON BT.. I ll-T w o nice fumlahed rooms for tight housekeeping. I8t

BANK BT.. an—Nicely furnlched room for re­spectable man. Yfu

BROAD BT.. 509—Fumlahed rooms for gentle­men or rouplea. 1

COURT BT.. 09, between High and Washington —Nicely fumlahed room*; Improveraeuta; pri­

vate family, gpi

COLUMBIA BT., 11—Fumlahed room, private family. ftftu

Fl'RNISHED back porter; suitable for a drees- maker. Address Central, near Broad. Box 64,

News office. 1

HALBET BT., 43—Large, nicely furnished front room; all improvement*; oeatrally lo­

cated; references. ftt

t^HOE STORE to let; also ft floors, i rooms each. Inquire 243 Bonk it., rear. 28f

HALSEY ST-, 41—Large front rooms: nloety furnished; all ImprfM'ajnents. 94|

OFFICES to let with all Improvements, 186 Market at., near Broad; Sptngoni Bulldinjr

MULBERRY BT., 2T6-Fumllhed room, privi­lege bath; ring third bell. 2U

MULBERRY BT.. 143—Famished rooms for light taouoekeeplng; hallroonu, 81.______ l l j

NELHON PL., HA—To let, large front room, fur* nished, with ga* and use of bath; for one oi

two gemlemen; reference. I

PLEASANT furnlKhed front room. Inqulrs Dressmaker. 4HU Broad et. 10a

WEBT KINNEY ST.. 29-PJeasaAt furnished hall room to let: fl.25. 9ftq

WABKINGTON ST.. 3ftO-Th1rd floor, fumlshitd room to let; go* and bath. 96e

WALNUT BT.. 70-Two connecting neatly fumlahed, for light housekeeping. 671

STABLE to Eel; ten etallft. large Wagon sheds, etc,; jio*#e«*lftn litimnllately: property for

•ale; price low; term* reoeonabie. Apply M. H- HAUBBLING, comer Elm and Liberty it*. 2St

18TH AVR.. 64, between Howard and High— Nicely furnished room; bath and gas. 96e

VVBNTBHED ROOMS W ANTKD.

FURNISHED,room wanted by a young man Is vicinity I ■ ■ ■ ■

preferred, Addreu ]

by aof Woehii^ton Park; private (amity

I K , Box ftl, Newa office. BCkROOMS—Two nice fumlahed roome wanted la

Roseville by two getulemea In etrlctly private family; references given and required, Addrcoo. stating terms, R , Box 08. News office. ]

BOARDING*

: BROAD HT„ 94T—Now In eborge ot the Mlsee* Nagle, being renovated and refurnljbed

throughout, la open for guests; appointments flrat-clMs; term* reasonable.

BANK BT.. Ifift-Pleasont furnished front room; iMlh; goM board, 8t

BOARD^Deelrsble rootno, with ur without boikrd. 343 Washington au 4Sc

CEDAR ST,, 12—Pleasant rooms; good table board; central; terms reasonable. &6t

COLUMBIA BT., 34—Boarding; gentleman and wlfy and gentleraen; all Improvements. 0u

COLUMBIA BT., 79—Wonted, two gentlemen to board. 22p

A.—Al.—To let, Aldlne apartment, comer Broad and I^mbardy its.; five rooms and bath; ault-

able fur bsclielor or couple.J. H. BACHRLLER,

37s 4 Academy at.

CENTRE ST.. ftft-Froht rooms, with or without board: alto table board. 41g

CHESTNUT 8T.. 81-Plaaaant room* with board, with rafereao*. ly

AVON PL., 20^To let, 2d flemr; containing fl rwm*; Improvemenls; owner occupying re­

maining part of bouse. Iflu

HAI/HEY BT., 41—Front rooms, with board; ap­pointment* etrlctly flrel cIom. OH

HIGH ST., 578—Two large front rooms to let) with board; home coroforlB. 87t

HALBEY BT.. 42—Rooms and hoard; strictly flrst-claas. Hit

KALBEY BT. 46—Furnished room to let, with boaid: reference!. flsr

URUNBWirK FT.. Ifttt-Brlck house, ft room* each; $10. ll. GOERcKE. Credit Byetcm Bldg.

ThkHAL8BY BT., 124—Boarders wanted.

BROAD 3T., 917—UpLwr f<ortaH bouoe to let. SCHUYLER D. JACkspN. 770 Broad ot Ty

MULBERRY RT., 31fr—Furnlihed rooma, with boaW; all Improvementa. lg(

NEW BT., 08—Fumlitaed roomi, with board; al! Improvements. gSu

NEW BT., 4S—Front room, with board, tor two gentlemen. y t

qU Improvemeuia.9ftnSTATE BT.. 00—Large pleasant front room.

with board, for two gentlemen or couple,THU UURTIS-2 Weet Park. oor. Ualoty at.;

elegant fumJihed poomi, with boordl house thoroughly equipped wlih all modern Improve­ments; table strictly Arst-claHj also table boarders. ftftiTO LET. with board, to a family of adults. «n-

llr* third floor; 8 larg* rooms: 4 larg* etosets; term* 130 p*r week; very aentral; all modern Im-

Erovements; privet* family. Ad<lr*sa S., B u tews offloe. 39p

WOODBIDB—Two gentlemen can obtain Ant* rlas* board In good nclghbor}u>od; convenient

to train* and trolley: Urge pleasant room;good table. Address Horn*newly lunilehed; _

Comfort, Box 73, News offiifw.

FLATB—To let, ftmt and oecond-story flats; fl aud fl bogm* aiiU hath ahd iirU'Stu 1 11; all

Improvements; rent $3» nml I2.T per month; centrally ]ocste<l. Apply TERAH RBNEIHCT'B BON. Mff flruaO *1. 8T*

WIDOW would like four gvntlenien boardtra;home comforli; central location. Addreoa

Private. Box TO, News offios. i

WANTED—Young lady boarder for company, l .ftO week; Iiellevllle ave., near 4th ave, C>

6., Box 54, News office. 1

WALNUT BT., 87—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 1

BGARniNG-4>VT OF TOWN,

TWO pleasant connecting rooma; with or with-uul board. MHH. B. BOHAAF. Fem ave.,

In-rngtoM. fill

FLAT to let of ell large room*; all improve- merits: nuxlrmtc rent to right parly; aduUe

only. Call 4ft 13lh ave. 1

BClAUn WANTiCD.

FLAT to let, fl rooma and bath; all Improve- menl*; new building, cor. Clark and Broad eta.

Inquire fliu Brusd *t. Ifti

BOARD wanted for two American ladle* {In the OmngSB jirefsrred); two good bIm connecting

room*: aeoond lUnry: In house with modern Ini- reference exchanged,provements;

stating lerms, eto.i Brookbn, N. Y

FLATB—To'let. elegant flatei all tmnvovemrnt*; new building; 16 Norfolk at. Inquire In rea

Addressu M. P., :HI Cambridge pL

S7,;

BOARD wonlcd by genileman and his daughter, tn private family living within ten mltiuw

walk of nrudtl «i. Biatlon of Central Railroad. Address^ stating terms. BARTllflUS, Bos 33,New* office.

36 Clay 06t

«0t

FLATS—Two nW *lx-rooin flats to let at lift each. 2T3 B. 9th st> < 43t

LIRRRTY NT,. ftf>-To M . 6 rooms; rent S14 |4»r mopth. Inquire :tt -tO Liberty

FOR BALK, RENT OB EXOHANOE, Ueealey’s Point Hotel,

Great Roy. Cape May County. N. J.: oot of the moat renowned flehlng and gunning resorti in the flttie, the house contains liwut forty I40> rooms end !■ Hcensed and thoroughly fUFrifshed: would louke a flFka«-claat clubhouoe. Apply or addreoa CMARLBB D. MtDDLKTON. m a 4iKo. UlsrflbertitrTlUlZiMStfi ^

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KUm .t^CLiArTQK--]| Ktw Tflrti City, on W«4nMda)rv Ik Hr. J. H. Eumi|, of rhh-iya to Mr*. A1l( ClA>U>ii, of Nvwtrlk

D ^ n s 'blCRTRAM-On Bunda/. April 19. IfM . Joh*

J.. b«Io««d hu«b«a() of K*Ua Hortram m*« .lohit^), and ton uf Uturya dud JiAcdaltrui

' Hortrum, acrd 3D yatri 1 aoeth.UrtAlU‘01 •lid frlan^K Nowmrk Lodn Ko.

I'l, 11. J’. o. £ .: 6l nup(»rt’ i Coaorli No. S. O. U. It.; Ntwark AineHean Hinfinc

i'|4ty. ar« m<iti rraptclfully lavlctd to at< t<>ml ih* fantrai from hla lata raatdan a,

avenitf. trvinaion, na Wadnaa- do), Ayrll ei, INIM. at 9 A. K. ah«rp, Lu Hi. )*aii>r'a CiiiiroH, wharo a Holemn Hl|(h Uaaa nf Haqukam nrUI lia orr«r*f1 fur th« repoaa of hla aval. Tha ooadiaa will laava tlia uihlar* Ukan*. 1>annlnacr & Ulrich, for Irvington, M T:Bu aharru InlarniMt In CaoMiair of lha Holy ilomtlrhra.

CAHR-cjn April l ». ISM. John Carr, n>*UUvaf and friftidi, hUo mamban of Brlfk'

lajrar*' Union No. a, ar« kindly tnritwl lo attcsil tha funaral from hla late raaidenca, Nri. at Johnmn atrerl. on Wadnruday, April JJ2, at H:30 A. U.. to Mt. Ookumba'a Church, wh*rt! a SolemTi Hlah Uiaa of RihiijIoiu will he offered for Ihc tepoae at hla anul. Tnter- mani in the fi-nirtofy uf the Holy Bepul- rhra.

flranffc. X. J., on Hunday, April 19, I HOC, Unoch Ouitdll, aped 7T reara and SI daya

Uuneral arrvlpaa will be lield from hla lata rralflem*-. No. JW4 Valley road* Oratgr«. on Tuesday, the 21at IntL, at 4:30 P. K. Uela- ilvei and frlenUa are Invited to attniJ.

I>IHcn-On April 10, I M John, lietoved hua- band of Ann K. niarh. aittd W yearw,

JtiTieral terv’Icen wHI ho held al hU lata real- dem e, No. 417 Halaey aireet, on Wedaea- day. April 2S. al 2 P. M. Relatlvaa ami ^enrle are kindly Invited. Interment al Falrnthunf C^rreiery.

riBCHBlWln Bandar, April 10. 1AM, 'Wllllatn Klechar, aoti of John and Blblla PlacKer, aiii'it M yeara H monihi and It daya.

Tlelatlvea and frlrntla, are reapeotfullr Invited to altend the funeral from hla late reel- denre, ft4 Hamburg piaot, on Tueaday, Aprh 21 IBDU. at 9 A. M.. thano* to 8t. Ben»- <t^ra Chun h, where a Hoiemn High Maaa Qr Hegulcm will be offered for the repoae of hla aoul. Intermeiu In the Cemetery of the Holy ^pfulchrt.

riBCKSR-On Monday, April M, tMW. John Henrj* nacher, belovN huaband of CatherUla Pleeher, aired M year* 33 daya.

Relailvaa and fiienaa alio memhera of Goethe Lodge* N a fits, K. of H., and Newarfcer Gotdarbaiter, K. U. are kindly Invited to attend bje funeral from ble late realdence. No. an LUtIfton avenue, on Wednetday, April tt. at I P. H., lu Woodland Cemetery for Iniermeol.

OATIRIOAN—On Saturday, IHlh, Peter F. Oar- rlgan.

Interment Hunday efternoon, April 19. In Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

JAUIBON-On April ID, IWO, Lillian, daughter of Catharine and mbert Jamlaon, aged 4 yearn 4 moot ha.

Funeral eervloea nn Tueaday, Slet Inel., at 10 A. If-, from the realdenco of her perenta, No. W Veaey ilreet. Relativea and frienda are Invited,

UEBKAN—On April 13, 1996, Janaea, beloved huebend of Annie Ifeehan.

Aelal1v4a and frlenda, and membera of St. Patrlck'a Alliance, Hranch No. 10, Dlitrict No. 4: Bego Tribe No. 206, Improved O, R,H .; Golden filagle 1>odge of Good Templars; nleo employee of Haher A riockhanj'a Iron foundry, are Invited to attend the funeral on Tueaday, the 21at Inal., at 9:15 A. M-. to Bt, Jamea'N Church, where a High Mae* of Requiem will bt affered for the re­pose of hie aoul, iDUmeni In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

HILLS^At Fait Orange, N. J., on April ]9, 1HD6, Jamee mile, beloved hueband of the late Charlotte Hollum. aged »4 yeari 4 months and 5 days.

Heutlves and frlenda of the family are re- Biwctfully Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter, Hrs. John Hoice, No. |3 Oak street, Cast Orange, Tuee* day. April 3l, at 2:30 P, M. Interment in Bt. If ark'a Cemetery, Orange.

HcGUlftE—On the lUth Inal., James, son of Francis and Jennlt HcrOulre, aged 8 months and IQ daya

Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral from the parents’ residence. No. 12^ Willow street, on Tusaday, 21s| last., ■t 3 p. M. Iptermeni In the Cemetery of the Kaly Sepulchre.

PFABODT-^On the 19th Inst., Jamfs Peabody, In his 92d year

The remains may be teen at (he residence of hli daughter. Hrs. 1. G. Hnedeker, Id Hamp­den street, on Wednesday. April 22, IMifl. i>etween the hours of J1 and \ P. M, The Immediate relatives will meet at* s. p^- neral igrv1(jrs, wLU. be held In St. Paul'a Church, comer High and Market, at 1:10. Friends of the family, also the members of varlouB societies of which ha was connect­ed, are respectfully Invited. Interment at Fairmownt ^metery-

PHTTHIAN-On April 30, IHDQ, John, son of Henry J. and. ETIaabeth Phyihlan, aged 11 years 8 months 20 days.

Kelatlvea and friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral (run the parenta* reel- dence, No,' 80 Boatoti ktreel, on Wednesday, the 22d mat., at 8:10 A. St. Joseph'sChurcTt, where a Maes of Requiem will be offered for the repdk* of htt MUl. loterment In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

ROWboT H A H ^ I Orange, N. J., on April 19, IkM, James Rowbolhatn, aged 68 years 14 daya

Funeral Wednesday, 'April 22. at 3 P. H., Grace. Church, Orange. Prayere at house, 12 Parklnaoti terrace. Orange, 1:30 F. 1C. Relatives, friends and lUaualo fraUmliy respesltulty invited to attend,

SU ITK-A l Net4 York, bn April 19, IHpg. Henry, son of Owen and the late Catharine Hmitli. aged 29 yearn.

Relatives and friends of the family wn re­spectfully Invited k) attend (he funeral from (he residence of itia brother, Hr. ^ trlck Ktnlth, No. 46 Mill street, Belleville. N. J., r « Tuesday. April 21. at 8 A, U., to St. lMer*a Church, where a High Haas of Reoufsaa will ba effered fer the rsfxMW of Bis soul. Iptehment in 8t. Peter*s Oemetary, TielteviJIe, N. J.

SHITH-Oti Monday morning. April 20. IML Frank M. Bmlth, aged 88 years.

Relatives and friends, also mombers of East­ern Rtar Council. Junior Order of American UenhMiloa, are Invited to attend the futiaral servlosa from his late realdance. No. T9 Ferry street, on Tuesday evening, the 31et Inst.* gt T:80 o’cloek. tntennShl Racketti- (own, K. J.

BT017T—On April RA 1996. Kllaa, widow of Henry Stout, aged 79 years.

Funeral servioes on Wednesday, at 2:30 P. II., from Um reeldenoe of her son-in-law. Imao H. Tarrlll, No. 80 Longworth street. Beta- tlv«e Md friends are Invited to attend, In­terment at convenlepoe of the fanatly at Irvtngtoii Cemetety.

BANDERS—On the 19tb liut,, Uattlda Bandera, aged W yuan.

Funeral eervices will be bcld at tha f«»ldeDoe nf Daeld V « -Niat, iSK lae ave­nue, on Tuesday, April 81, }996. at 9 A. U. RelatIvM and frreniM are raspeol fully in- viied, interment al Fairmownt Cemete^, t^atbam, N. J.

B A Y R S -^ Bundav crenlng, April 19. 1896. Mrs. Jane B. Holloway, wife of Bylvantus R, Sayre.

Relatives a id frIencM are lavHed b> attMd the ftmeral aervloas froa her late twatdsnoe, No. IMl Belleville avaoue, on Wednesday, 3^ Inst., at 4 o'clock. Interment Mu Flsasant Cemetery.

BUITH-Apru 30, 1696. Agnea ■milh, aged 98 yeara.

Funeral aarvlces at her late residmice. No. 518 Washington street, Wednesday, S2d last., 2 P. IT. Rrlatlves and frlenda Invited. In- termeat In Rusedal# Cemetery.

WADKI-.6n April «», i»a , Kn o* th« l*le Rob-hom*.White Oak Ridge. Mlllbum, N, J.

Berylees to be held at the home at 8 o'elock. Friends are Invited to attend.

NULTT-A Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be nffned for the repose of the soul of Mary wife o f Thomas Nully, No, 82 Otford stfMt, at SL ' Alosnilus's Church, on Tuesday, the 21,t Init.. ftt 8 A. H. R«]fttlvM tnd m«adi uf d K M ^ Invltm in »tifnd. jtuinnnnt"l*S f * i.* ! **•' mofnl"*. In C»n»l»nfof the Holjr Hcpnlehn.

ON lur own bthiill Md on betiilf of mjf tamtly »nd with ho*rtfclt (ntitudo, t doair, to f i ­

rm , my thank, to thr miny frloml, who n- tmitfd th* funerol wrvtcf, of ray du r wn IlMiry, on Rnndny, and Olwi for th, flowfra and other ,iprculon, of frlend,hlii amj lymoathy filrndfd by thain. Btuolally do I d«lr< to tb.nk tho tnerabor, of too Amorioan Drum and JIte eprw- who h kindly atundod tho tuaorat In a body and fumlshH tho Diiulo for tbo ’unrral march; a lu Oarflold 8. O. V. Drum and flf, Oorpa. tho Won Bnd Ropublloaa Club and lohn Knoadlor. Frod Thoobold, Conrad C. Koo-

J^rolerman, Jolia Bohwartcwaaldor ran C. R, HondrloKooa, who aotod an nall- oarori.

AUQUBT VKNINO.

CARD OP THANKB.I dHiro to owron my aincoro tbanka to tho ilatlvoo and Dfondo, Comiiaitr H, Booond Boal- itnt. N. d . M. J,; Onuii, Ordor of Klko, aad uo to tha omployoo of J. h. Bommor, for tboir rmpathy, oxtromo klndn«, and tho beautiful wal ofibiinn at tho funeral of my daar >thor, MailmlUan 0.. Ham,. In thla, tho It of my (roalaot beroAnmont.

1________’■ K A R I HANOI,

•oath CUibat Paid la Nawark aad TlofaU j Taolar b r Motrei»Utaa I-Uk Int. Oo.

Ihoa. MeOrath. *T Proapoct ot.,..*'7o'‘ iu "Mdohn Votrol, 118 Haculne i t ..... . .U n DO

C. P. W tU JAM O upt.1S8-188.13T Sfarkot tt-, oonior HalMy.

ITNDEHTAKBRa.

CHAD. W, TOMPTON,PUN^tBAL PUBNISHINO WAREROOMS,

» • ItARfLET ST.. NEWARK. N .^ .Wo niaranto, that ourohano, will bo oa roa-

KMblo any othor houoo In Uia olty, (OIM •lit roooln b ^ p t lufntlon at all honia. M r ipbOBo call 181, Rooidoneo or odM

. ■Utid jritu W C fU m . 'c n d r r t a k k r s a n d EH BAuam a,

M l b r o ad i t .,TBUPHOWR 180. NEWARK, H. I.

*■ p a in t e r , m-dortakora. 880 Broad n. Tol. TDOa. Sik

ombalratr,.NO. S18 CUnton avo. Tol. 3^Ta. 78r

OBKKTEKY M R U O B U IA '

“ “'• ’f “ “ ooaaldoHBi P*T ■ ™ *** won or lau to all. Wa wlah

n T lJ K i “ *!• 1'™ ddoodlt na Wo for-«ta»oamrlt to tho

Boot olabamtonF amliiiur^ mgaameet .a s a f t ^ BROWN * E S r„ (“ ^Ihbod

- _____ *t0 and 8T0 B-Uo»illo ata.Ogpoilte gatruee tu Mu Pltstiitt

Kewstk. K. J.

lA in ™ KONTIMKNtS-l8d ahi IM Elm rt.t M b l l M 81 IKrt. Ak, Mih (• W i . d S " l™

d wOTk Bgllmrtd. tree pf duuvft te aat nert

«W «wa uw

MULF W A H TIH M iT M l

V O n d - T i u i M »Av«ittotBg te th* r a w s BiBgl ia w ia h ly b* p*hl 9*r ka mA-

Mo M o o o t* wm h* i>*a*< R>v wmtkt Ko *AvBHt»iin*a> w ill ho iwosIvMt • * * *

th *M *p b e «« *ge*ft U * m MWt k j awUor-liedogemts.

A R o t te drtve epd deliver orders. BTRAUff B Markeio 8 Vsu Whgsbsa st. 1

BOQK>KEtfPfeR»AsslstkiU book-keeper, with filr knowledge of sitnogmpKy end type­

writing. for retell bicycle house; bond required! stste experience ted sslAry expected. Wheel, Box 49, Newt office. 64tRICTCLI8T8-W e *w»m IwenlyRdve Wryclt In-

stmetori to kmate lu the differenl summer reeorte u our igenti; smell oupUsI required. AUTOMATIC dTc t CL* IKBTHUCTION CU. 1T3 HeJsey M.. Newsrii- _____ _____ 1

BOY or elderly soun wsuted to lake cere ofhoree end do ohoresi e jmod piece for eny one

wenllBg * good home. X. T. Z., Box 6T. News oAoe, S2u

BOr wented st ACKERMAN'B 9EA FOOD MARKET, to open oysters end mske himself

useful. MT Broad st. 1

BOOK-RBSPMRi and aecoun(a*tp wb* *r *o «t of positions may obtaitt employment by aJ-

dresilag a. J, C.a w x 0 , Ntwe ^Doe. Is

Dor to raeke himeetf ueeful In saloon. Krtitvllle ave.

LOT wanted, with some experience at barber buelneM. y p flgmh Orange tve. I

CTiKUK for men's (urnlshinir goods (Junior pre­ferred); must have eiperltivt. Apply with

reference, EPBTEIN'B, Market end Mulberry ata 1

CLBRIC'-fTatited, steady yopng tnaq to astlit in shiDplag-room, Address In own hamlwrit-

ing. stating experlenoe aad salary expected, Clerk, Box K , N w s office. * j

CX>ACHMAN aiK) gardener for private place. 83 Cedar st. 1

c a r p e n t e r wanted: alw> young man, under instruction- QEACH k COLT. Orange. 1

DBITECTtVn—Ithrewd, reliable malt wanted In •vSfy Iceallly: set under orders; nn experi­

ence needed. Wrlle AMERICAN DETECTIVE AaEKCt, ladladapellsi. In<L ITs

EkfFLOTMRNT procured foe Iwy* siaUag to board I& St. Vlnoent'e Homb. 71 Centre Pt.i

board, washing, |2 per week. ISg

EXPERIENCED cutter on cofseta QARTBW BROH., 401. 411 High it.

WE1N- ___ 4Ts

GOOD brasa poltihcrs wanted. F. 8TORBRBRU, 20 end 39 Atlantia at. 1

ROUBEWORK-Wanted, girl lately landed.MR& H. C, HEINI0TH. Union ave.. Irvlng-

Uw, I4t

HARNEB8-8TITCIIER wanted. 47 WllUam St. 1

HELPER on Ice wagon; steady, sober man only, 82 Cedar at. 1

MAN of good addrsM to canvass and collect (or Metropolitan; IK) security required. Ap­

ply AB811ITANT ftUPEHlNTENDBNT KLEIN, m Market st.. Newark. 1

MEN wanted on cattle steamera to Olaagow, LondtHi, Liverpool and Bristol, to work for

passage. Apply 64 Gftenwlcli at.* New York a iy . 49J

PLABTERERB’ laborere wanted; union job and union wages. J. p, HACK1N80N. Public

^ Iw l, Jersey at., Eilsabethpofi. |

FAINTER—First-class carriage painter wanted: good striper and Anisher; no oiher need apply.

Washington ave., cor MIU at., Bellsvtlle. N. J.t

PLUMREB-^Good plumber wanted at once.Call between 5 and 6, FRANK STAEKLE,

2u bflironi ave. i

PHOTOQHAPHBR—W anted. one view photo- iwphcr; ooe caller out. phot.. 645 Market st.1

PABTER wanted on bridle fronts. THR EAGLE WINKER M 'TQ CO., 74 Lawrence st. 1

PAINTER wanted; ready fur work; Hooday morning. 82 Btaie it., Bloomfield. N. J. 92s

LORD ft CO.. 10 Cenire 3HU

AT9^

PAINTERB wanted. tt„ Orange, N. <1.

PAINTERh wanted: call after 6 P. M. flprlfigfleld avt-: ring second bell.

PAINTERB wasted. Call 188 Parker it. W'. U. FINDQN. 1

PAINTERB and paper-hangers wsnted. ME- LOTH ft OVEBHAUGH, 302 Clinton ave, 1

BALEBM4N—Wanted. Young man; must speak German, for Saturday, night in shoe depart­

ment; one with tome ekperlenca. H. BCHLB- SINGER, 174 Ferry el. i

SCHOLARS to learn custom cutting. F. DAN­GER, 67 Market st. 99t

BTABLEUAN for provleion dealer. 22 Cedar •L 1

STABLE help wanted. 94 Howard at.

TENOR wanted for Episcopal church, near Newark; aalary for the first saar, |joq; must

be good eeader; esate experience. Address KAPPA, Box 4A News office. Q3t

TOOLMAKER wanted; good on swall plen'ing work; good wagea to the right hwn. JEN-

BEN. 2S1 Mutbeiry m, 1

WANTEE>—Experienced collectors and two bright ealeamtn to call on the retail mer­

chants; city reference; salary 115 per week. Apply 43 Globe Building, Merchants' Commer­cial Aasoclatltm. i

WANTED, young man about 18 years of ags, for ouk packirg and shipping department ; one

with Mmt eaporUnct preferred. Apply to C H,FERRY, Manager, and 77* Broad st.

HEATH ft DRAKE, TH 1

W'ANTED—A bright, energstlo young man, who Is thoroughly familiar with ftgurei. AddraM,

■Utlbg refireiice, A. R. 8.. Box 1. News of- Bct. Ts

WANTED, men to learn barber trade; position miaraateed after eight. wetka;New York meth­

ods; Investigate our nyslem; catalogue free. Barber School. 58 Centre st., New York. 89t

WANTED, a Unsmlth, also a plumber who un­derstands putiing up beer apparatus. Apply

R. LBDIQ, m Booth 14«i *L 1

WANTED-^flaletman; aalary from start; per- manent place. BROWN BROS. CO„ Nuncty-

msD, Rocbeeflir, H. T. i fg

WANTED—Good ooatmaker and buehelmsn, Cali N. READY. Boutli O rai^ are., near

depot. South Orange. ]

WANTED—Good live inttiraaoe agttts; liberal oommiselmti and no lapiei, A^resa or call

P. o, BTONS, 791 Rroad H., K s^ fk . «2b

WANTED—A man to run a etralght moulder;aiMt two cabinet-makers on ooDna Inquire

at 24 Essex sL i

WANTED—Toung man for kitchen work: order cook preferred. 5 Mulberry st. i

WAITER for restaurant, at o*c«. 32 Cedar ■t. 1

y o u n g msn wanted about 18: must be quick at ffgurts and good writer. Quick, Box D9,

Newa office. j

YOUNG MAN, who can repair bicycle tires;sIsQ hoy In store; state exMtience and wages

expeotsiL Bicycle, Box 14, News offloe. Sse

YOUNG MAN, experlsnoed la packing ham and flanging. Apply u> C. F. iE lT g ft BON. 1

U KLP WAMTKJ>-nF1]IA LK S ,

A.—rA.-WAlTRBSB for hDleiriSrtToMiRcheii work, restaurant; chambermaid for private

family; also cook; wagM |18, imall ^mUy; girls for stores, factories, etc. 23 Oder st. t

A,—Elite Emptorment Oflke—Good eervaais al- waye obtainable; refsrenoei regutrsd. When

hi want of help or sltuailona. visit 749 Broad sL

A.—A.*"Young girl for housework; two In fam­ily; good wages. 184 Orange st. ]

COOK—Wanted, two Pretaetaat women; one as cook and laundrem, the other for ascond girl;

tefsrsticM required. 86 Clinton ave. i

COOK and waltreas wanted at FAQAN'B REB- TAURAZ4T, 13 Belleville ave. I

COOX—Wantedr oompetent order cook. Model Lunohroom. comer Broad and Market, 1

DRSHMAKING Improvers, good sewers; after 6 P. M, 48 Rector et 54t

EXPERlSNCfilD Busneirs and strippers on cor­sets. WEIKOARTEN BHOS., W-41t lligh

st, &

ERRAND GIBL wanted. Call between 13 and 1 , Tuesday, 6 West Park st, |

FIRHT-CLABB waist hands wanted. Apply 163 Plane st afur 6. ' j

GlRXrff wauled who have had some experience at starthtng and clearing oollare and ouffc. In

a steam laundry, UNION STEAM LAUNDRY, 8M Broad st. ____ {

GOOD eewer wanted at drsasmaklng. 71 Bueaex ave.. Cast Orange. i

GIRLS wanted on torpedoee. Inquire at store, comer R. R. ave. and Wright st. 1

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl In small family, for general houeework; no washing; oan sleep

at home;, inference required. 66 Sprlngfleld ave, I

HOUBEWORK^A family of five addlts want a woman fnr general housework; a mlddle-k^

woman preferred. Addreas 16 North Maple are., East Drangr. |

HOUSEWORK^Irl w t e d for general house­work; must be g ^ plain cook and laundress:

rsfersnees required. Call at 68 Nelson pt., 'on Tueaday morning, between 10 and 12. 1

HOUBEWORK-Wanted. neat, oompetent Ger­man girt for general bouiewotk In American

family of thiee ndDlu. Gall with reference, 95 Cheeinut at.

H(5u BEWORK—A Protaatant woman wanted for genenil hotiMWork; mttet be a good Man

dree* an? pbU* <51^ '-AW7 FlOtHdlwde, “ 'w 4 ^ 58 Court A.

(hist

HOUBBWORK—Oermaa glrL to do general housework In a smalt family, or as ehSuasber-

maid, so Bprlng it., Bast Oraiaga. iftuHOUBBWORK—Wanted, a girl for

housework. Inquire ankr 8 p. H. at Waahthiion st.

HOUBaoWORK-^Wanted, Bnt-clam girl for gen­eral housework; goei wages) imntl family. 50

Qroad It. 38u

HOUtEWOlIX—Wanted, strong girl for general houseworkr one who has had expsrlenos In

homK can w Market it. t

HOUSEWORK—Girl wanted at onoa for gen- eral hoasework. M. MQSI ^ «6 Market st. 1

HODSmt oiiK -O Ir) ( . » I Mt. Prospect ave.

HOUAEWORK -Ulrl to mind knby end eaalct with hcMu#wurk. waget H. 41 IMiwery at. I

KQI'BEWORK-Gfrl wanted f v general houae- work. 54 Bank et. ______ I

HODBEWORK-W'antsd, a girl, about 16, to asstit in buusework. 71 Brunswick si. 1

515 Main)RK firlB st.. Bast

HOUBBWORK—Wantrd. a competent girl fur general hou»#work. Apply 1146 Bnmd st. 1

HOI'BEWORK—Girl wsTKed for general house­work; refrrenca required. C a l l ^ High et. 1

HOl^BBW'ORK—A young girl to amlst with housework. 171 o rth 9lh st., Roseville. Eta

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for genrral house­work. 98 New et. 1

Mill et bouse- 1

HOUHSWOHK—Qlrl wanted lo 1 work, IT South Orange avr.

HOUbEWORK—W'snted, a girl for gentral housework. Call 157 Quitman si. 25u

LADY expecting to learn stenography will he taught In offices uf reimubie court reporter;

will assist her (o permanent poeltlan when capable. Room 72. W'orlil Hu lid Ing, New York.

79fLADlEfl lu sell our srimolr sftarpenar; tfl per

day easily ma ta; sell* in every Iwuse; sample IO0. Magic Belssor Sharpening Cu., L. Arcade. (Mrveland, O. P6t

NLRSB—MldJIe-aged nr young woman wsnted to assist with children and light housework;

good home ami fair wages tu right party. Bx- change liui, opposite Hhu<.>ilng Park. 1

NURSE—Wanted, a competent jrmmf girl for nurse and upetairs work; go«d wages; recom­

mendation at nurse girl required. Call at 194 West Kinney st., near High. iTt

NURSE—Wanted, a good Strong Irish girl la mind cbJlilren and help with housework, 195

High st. 1

NURSE—Wanted, a bright young girl to mind baby and make herself useful; sleep boms.

Call at 411 Jereey st.. Harrison. 1* 9 ^

NUHHK, Proteetanl. able to Mwj reference re­quired; for child two years old; clergyman's

family. 87 Hillside «v«., Newark. 8IA1

NUItBR—Girl, ab«)ut 16 years, to mind baby and help with light housework. 82 18lh ave.,

8<1 bell. I

NURSK}—A strong girl to fake care of two chil­dren. Call at once, 5i Righlh ave. TTt

Nt^RSE—Girl wanted to care for baby. 506 High st Mrt

OPERATORS snil baiters wanted on coataRear NS WEckllffe it. 1

OPEKATOft and baster on flne GKORGB HOUTAR, 4 VVIllUm at.

panta.1

REFINKD lady as comi'anloti to elderly lady or Invalid; mother's het|ier: a governess for

small cfaLldren. Apply at 89 Llnculn Park, city.___ ______ _ _6itAMALL glrta for light wgrk. Btaadard Novelty

Works. 40 Mei-hanlo'st: 1

TRIMMERS—Wanted, good waist trimmers: long season; experlensed girls only. Apply to

M. P IK K^N , 52 Carleion st., Eut Orange.TOs

TWO girls wanted; one as cook and laumtriMt, and one upstairs work. Apply 58 Spruce st.69l

WANTED—An active, educated lady, not under 20, widow preferred, for somewhat reinxmslbls

poslllun. salary $10 weekly lo suitable penum. W. F. LAWRENCE, hui Broad st., kflef g:JW Tuesday, 1

WANTED—Man to work In greenhouse and make himself generally useful: for ligbt man

work entirr y.-ar round. PBHRY, Florist, Schuyler ave., Kearny. ]Tu

WAlKT hands and Improvers wanttd fur dress­making; apply fur (Urea days. 18 Franhltn

•t. I

WAIHT finisher wanted at dresamaklng; also une who understands making all kinds of

sleevea 1& Ruuth Orangf ave. 1WANTED, Protestant ^rl to assist with sew­

ing and the rare ufsAhlldreL .Urphaa Ajylum. High and Hieei.'ker. — - - |

WANTKD—A young girl as maid or nursery governeaa to a child eight y«ara old; must

have good references, 62 washRigtoh at. 1

WANTED, experienced coatmaker to make linen dusters. 140 Perry st. 1

WANTED—Middle-aged woman for kitchen work. 854 Broad st. 1

100 UIKLH for all parts of housewoik; the bSxt of places waiting to be Qlled; city or coun­

try; ladles supplied at short notice with ffrs(- claM held. 115 Market st. 1

H ELP W AN TKD -M ALE AND FEMALE*

BCYH am) glrle> salV w M y-M p erf H ws«kr Good Cliaoce, box OU, Newe office, 1

t-IVE ( 5>od etarcheiw wanted on new shirts.UNITED BTATEB LAUNDRY, B i West Kin-

nay st., cor. Iktyd ]

MAN and wife wanted; man to drive and c^rt frw horses; woman for general housework.

Apply BRa DNER’S PHARMACY, cor Bloom­field and Summer aves. 1STENOGRAPHER and typewiiter Wanted, male

or female, as secretary. Atidreu 'Aeno., box 5T, News office stating qualification and weekly salary demanded. 1

WANTED-A reliable lady ey geniletnan to dis­tribute samples and make a house-to-house

canvass for onr Vegetable Toilet Bcape and pure Flavorlag Extracts; 940 to tT5 a month easily made. Addreaa CROFTS ft REED, Chicago.

__________________ _________________ 35(WANTED—A male tbulrt^tandlng care of

horses, cowa and general garden work; also a girl for general housework: man and wife pre­ferred, Addreai W, B., box TT, News of- ^ _______________________ I

EM PLOYM ENT W ANTED-M ALE,

A GENERAL handy man accustomed to the uae of carpenter and maeon tools; well edu­

cated, good writer, dealrts ateady. position. Address X. X., Duke st., Kearrty, R. J. sSt

A l BACKER dselrea permanent poslllon; good work at the bench. AddreN E N Q ^ L a Iu WR.

186 Prince st. 1BUTCHER detlrea position; reliable, sober;

■peaks German and Engllsb; good bologna maker. Call after 7 P. M., 46 Lewis st. 1

BARKEEPER—Position wanted by single man with reffrenceak Barkeeper, Box 99, Newe

office. ]

BARTENDER—Fltlff-claM bartender wishes pusiUun. Address Bar, Box 20. News offloe.

8Ss

BOTTLER wants pniltlan; und rstapda hli bus- InesA M., Box M, Nsws office. 86t

COACHMAN—Bffifflet Qertnan, wants sUuatlon;good rsferanees; understands garden. 50

Freeman st.. twangs, 1

DRIVER—Married man wants work as driver.or anything ussful. 8ARVENT, 218 Grant

ave., Kearny, N. J. S8f

EXPERIENCED man on light wagatts wants altuatlon. Call 254 Orange el. 81t

MAN desirss position at riBlery work; hurden- Kif and tempering. Addrtbs Reliable, Box 60.

News office. 1

SITUATION wanted as collector and solicitor;middle-aged man; can farmsh reftrencee aad

seouHty; ^ao hoTWs and wagon If required. Ad* drtffl Moderate. Box 66, News office. 18u

WANTED—Position In n counting-room, or hue- Inesi office, by a' youth of 16 years: graduate

of public school; salary no obiwt, Addrem T. C., Box 51, Newi ollSce. 1

W ILL give |50 to any person geltlng me a position of trust. Call or address BUDFELD,

315'Prince at. 4t

YOUNG man having experienre st bariendlhg would like punlll<iti; ran furnish rorerencae,,

Address Bar, Box (12, News office. |4u

EM PLOYM ENT WANTEM^NEHALE.

AT ONCE-10 cooktt, 118 to 920: 20 girts lor houaework, 915 to 918; cook and waitress for

oountry; colored cook for country; 3 cham­bermaids amt laundrMaet. 78 Qenlre at. Or­ange. 9

BOOK-XEEPER-A young lady with ezperienes La double-entry book-keeping, wishes a posi­

tion; can give beet of references. Addreaa G., Box 58, News oSca. 1

CliAMBERMAlD-Young girl wishes plaoe.chamberwork and waltrcH; housework m

small family; olty or country; good references. Cal) 88 Hoyt st. 1

COOK—Reepectable woman wishes situation] cook, hotftework, laundress. 25 Montgomery

it., city.: Flag twice, 1

DREB3MAKER, formerly with Altman, desiree engagements at home or by the day Glenns

by the day, 92. Addrero Modiste, Box U f News offloe. 6tDAY'S WORK—Woman wants work by the day. ' Call 216 Lake st. I

DRBIBBMAKINO by day OF hoUr, C. M., Box News office. lU

FIRST'CLAHB while 000k, 88, wants situation;Orange or suburb* prtferred; 918 month ]

ysars' rifer«ncesj English Pralsitant girl, M. warns housework; mountains preferred; 914 month. Been to-rtorrow noon. McBHEE'B office, 1209 East Grand Bt., near irolleya, Bllaabetb, N. J. IFIRHT-CLABB servants always on

Centre it., Orange; oUr or country.

BOUBEWORK—German girl wanU iltpatloa lo do general housework; would prefer place

where she can sleep home: Unt-elais referenoM, 88 Hamburg pi, . 1HOUSEWORK—A middle-aged woman desires

position lo do general housework In a small family, or to wait on an Invalid lady. Address O., Box 47, News office, I

HOUBEKSEPER-ReapeqUble young wgjpan desires position as houseketper; •tnall family,

Call 47 Market it., IMrd floor;" 1

HOUHBWORK—Wanted, by a NspeoUble girt.■UuaUon as general houseworker. Call 46

Bowery at. I

HOUBEWORK-Weman wants piaee at general housework ] scnall family. Call 66 Mulberry

•t. <rear>. I

HOUBEWORK^Irl, 15, desiroa poaltlon at tljrlU housework. Addreaa WllUng, Box n

Haws offfaBe. iMOUB&WOHK-=Middle-aied woman Aslras

position at general housework. Itt Aoadsrmy el,; no cards answefed. 1

MIDDLE-AGBD woman dedlras position st housework, cooklng ar washing aid Ironing:

rsftrepc3as. Call 14 ghipftaii st, ' 1NORTH German graduate, experteiioed klhdsr-

gartner and teacher, taksa sntlfa charge af eimdron, dsalrea poaltlon for eammtri refer-' enesa. MU9 FQBblHCU. 118 Fifth ave. '

BNAligTRICllH V^antH. t> tnmt> ;.mi r- >m- sirsse, position With dn-„«mslier n; in prlvsis

fsmlly by the week: r cioiht < aclsIUy. Addreas L., Rox ha, NrSrs ' I

BMAMBTRE69 -Young. Intslllaeut Grrmsn girl wishes position as eegmsiren end A>1-

drM MUM KURnrURDT, BT UXx n. siu

TYPEWRITER-A young lady typewriter with esperlsaoa would like pusUI>in. Ailiiress A.,

Box 75, Nswe office. 1TWO oolored women want washing ind ironing;

takr home or go uut; or itaning. 47Aesdrmy St. 1

WABHING—Woman wants place fur first thr^e days of week, for washing. Iromna op h»uir-

eleanlnf. ('all 87 Durand sL i

WABHINO—Young woman wants wsshUig.Irualng ar houaarleaalag by the dwy u I>Hrt-

it., 84 f l^ - I

WAAH1NO—Reepectsble woman mints wseh-Ing or kousecleanlivg. Call 1M2 N<irroik st. l

WABilTNO—Young German woman w*anta washing, laks h(»me. ifai ileimi'nt ave. 1

WASHING and Ironing warned st home. Hunterdon st.

BUniNEBM NGTICEII.

Telepbooe 404. Btubllihea la

RYDER ft C0.8

■TBAU

CARPET CLEANING WORKR

n MECHANIC IT.^

NVWARK. K. J,

A.-NOT1CE-UNIVER8AL EXCMANGN, 191 Market It-, room IT. ws have no KinnSctlon

with any other concern in this city In ihM line nf buainras; we are Ike ploneeri and ^dest rstabllabed; call arul see ua; you can he Hilled at i>ur office in any Hu of buelneea, no mailer h>-w particular yi»u ars; ramember name and number; our list of bargalna fur this week! I

A -I'hanct for a man to make a fortune; flret- rla-» llverr subis; will sell oa easy terms, or

cKharkge. I'NW KHSAL^Xt'llANdK. I

A. ‘ Neat cigar atqre and paper route, ini'ludlng flue stock; this ts a flne uffer. UNlVEHriAL

EXrHANGB. I

A. Hame-made bakery store In good localltv. UNiVERBAL EXCJIANGK 1

A.—Painting buslne^ cheap, inetudlng all theEXrMAhfW*^**^'^ I'MVKltHAL

A. PRipiblftg buplnres, .-m buelneea eirtet; cheap; all tu<}|i. UN1VGR8AL KXt'IIANGB.I

A rx^NFRl'TtONKRr store ami wholesale Icf- ervent business, will sell or take i«nner. nn

ac- ..untjif drain. UNlVKRflAL KX4'HAN(1F.-1

A BALCKiN and property In East Orange, good comer. VNlVERRAL EX(*H.\NGK. 1

A HAHGAIN-Balfxm In good luiillty. fixtures all new; llcenet. VNIVERltAL KXCHANGK 1

A FlRffT-rLASP saloon on Market a t; cheap. I'NIVKHHAL KXt'IUNGB. I

A ry.W »r«id laloona on renlral ave.; cheap UNIVKUHAL KXi'HANUB. I

A FIHrtT-t'LAHi groeery ators; one of Ike heal In Neasrk: Wt Will prove U. UNIVER­

SAL EXt’llANOR. 1

A fM ALL grocery'sNiTf. with rooms; rhespi well stocked. UNIVERHAL EXCHANGE. 1

H^'HiaEKATOHB. .11 k,„a. „ d ......icaboxsa and water coolers of every deavrll^ “ -

tlon; li>w prlcea; see our stock.BANIBTEU ft POUJtHD.

206-106 Market ii.Open Batunlay evenlnga. 74

WANTED—At the Paople'a Kiurage and Auction ruums, goods of all kinds tn store, buy or sell

at aucllon; ealra every Wwlnreday at ]u A M ; •torBife, II.M liMd i)cr month; pulilds sales el- tended to resaunabiy; ooiered nmving wagons, 9150 a load] moving, rlty or lountry; lenj puatal to 181 and 388 Market st. tt. I^3ZNKK, Proprietor.HOOD‘8

STORAGE WARBHOllirE,30a, auh and 310 WAAIUNOTON 8T.

FURNITURE CARTED, PACKED AND SHIPPED.

I/>CKEn ROGMH. LOWEST TERMS TRUNKH 850. PER MONTH. Mp

MONTHLY TIDE TABLES given away 10 pur- ebaaera of flehlng tackle §9 fllJOH BROft *

Sportsmen's Supply Houas. M Bprlngflald aiA, opp. Belmont ava.] 8-ply tem cod bMka, Ifc*. duatn; drop IJasa, 5a latest In reels aad rode; flshly ball always on hand. (pik

F. SAUEII, DBALKK in FINE RAZORH.

Raxors ground, concaved and rat ready fur ujm>.

Hafely raaora, calling knivao, —— — adaaora, ate., ground, drjl ^Mngfleld ave., opp. Courthouse,

''^*^M*** 27 New st.-Practli-al piano1 . 1 ? a A. Ward; plamia iart Cur rapaln during summer munihs will be

upMttrr, ,n j Tf-1*’™ parlor furniture of evai^ dsscriptluti, at moderate prlcaa; work guaranteiMl. Mq

F. H. noUQLAH, maker of the Dwuflaa Banjo, Acme Guitar

and line mandolins. Muslrai in- etrumci^ta of all kimls; rash or Instalmtnta. Repatring a sper-

Ulty. 15 NEW 8T. 7W

CARPET CLEANING. TEL. 414.GLOBE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.,

65 N, J. r a il r o a d a v e .SEND POSTAU

LADIES' TAILOR-BURNETT COHEN, manu- faolurer of ladlas* aad obUdren'a cloakaftal

suits; gemwhts nffifla to order raoelvi apactal attentkm: garp»#nta up of your own ma- tertil; profaaelonal by tnda. 56 8. Oraaga ave.

______________________4ldMacCORMA(7K-Saich«1s.tnaaona*

toot ban sod trunks of eur own manofaenirej r«pa|i1ng promptly lAtUndad ta Broad ft.p «ppo- alta Wwablngtoh P a r t ^ ___

CARPEf^BR jobbing duDe] additions, allirallons, roofs

ahlngled, etc.KNIGHT ft LINDLET,

24y IT9 Central ave.

UPHOLSTERING and repairing of fumhuro, eta; carpets made and laid; hair raaltreeeee

made and itmdt Bvar: jn i lL bfjHp.. prompt attenuon. A. b ERwHARDT ft CO.. 926 Rroad ftUNION STRAW HAT BLRACHERT-Ladlee'

straw ball prtsaed 1q all the leading ehapes. P. ntxpatrick* ISS Halaay et.. near ball tuwer.

85p

Trrneley Point Orovai Tremlsy, N.J.—Mar ridta.dehing, crabbing, •nlpo ahootlog. Empire tar-

g*l and livt birds. JOST CQNNqLl T. Prup.'iSfa Q. MINTON, maaon ind bklldsr-Fumaces,

clstarne, oblmneya built and repaired; walls repaired and whitened. 38 West Kinney sUMb

*ITI I "m i 1 I I'I'I PORTLAND ladders and3 T U I I I I 1 J I H . u . UH tmt:1st premium state Pair. M Plane sb B9dPETER HBNDERMON ft CO.'I peed* Mid by

Q. DURR ft CO., 321 Market et., Newark. N, J. 96fPIANO tunlDg] rasalrtng bf itrlhged lastru-

mmiu. M. H. ORUET, 663 Broad SL, 2d floor.

______ . ____ _ guti___________ _ .ARK STOVE TIFX WORKS. 05 Prince at.eig

W ALL FAPKB AND PAPER HANGING.

ADAMS’S Brooklyn Wallpaper Store-We wilt paper any fair site room. Including eixlng end

repairing, tor 91; Mk guarantee flrei-clau work; we sell iMpere and oordere at factory piivas; taper from I oenti a roll up to 75 cents; we ateo do Arat-olast palming, ilnung and kalramlning; eslimatra given for papering and painting at the lowest prloea. Bend postal cards for samplet or call at Adams't Brooklyn Wallpaper Stores, 69-71 Springfield avs., and select your paper, a* we cany a full line of choice papers, euoh as blanks, flats, gllta, cinboseed, Ingrstni and tiles; largaet aenorimeiu la the Stale; wall­paper bevght of ua trlmmfid by machine free; open evenings until 9; goods deilvered to any |iart of the city free. Six BroUiere. deroralora, paper-bangers and painters. Don't forget the number, 69-71 Sprlngfleld ave. Sample books for the trade In tho wholeeele department. No oonyctlon with any other store. 86x

ADAMS'S BROOKLYN AND NEW YGRK WALLPAPER STOFIB—It's no use to attract

people by falsa adn., but ead at eur stera aad PoNvtoee youmif that oowbsrt tlra such low uioes for papor-hangliig, palming and kaMom* Inlng as ours oan bo haA Paper from la. per roll IPS Srst-olaas work guaranteed. Send or ball tor eantpltt. Orders delivered In the city,

L. KATZ, 91 Sprlngfleld avo.

Evorythlng called Wallpaper at Factory Prlcea.

a ro . W. CONK COMPANTi N ,w Uiriwl

p*,—r ,nd Will Mould.In, DMton.

No. 20 N ,* It., n,»r Broii. H9. « Mirltrt iL, n,,r PHafc

HUHRAHI HURRAH) MURRAH!-W»llp*p,r i l*w Airur. Um taoM oi It 1a w* Jo m '*••**.

At OU UNION OO-OPBRATIVE V/AU.PAPE£B BTORB. TaIi, aetlM th»l • • -111 fon'iol'-»>'• n iw Aad bordir for tair room In . of ohAr||,| yoA PA7 « . ! , for th, loVir. Call or wrll, f « your A,l«ttonA Plnt-olA,, work iuorAot^. fcotlnAtn fomtthod (or polnilmi. ktUominln,, tlnlln* AOd doootAtlnc. BT Bnuth Or,n«, AV,..tor, wifAim, «t. jACOii i .E v r_____________

RPRCIaV. (ALP; o( wAllyoptr; rnnuih PAj»r and herder to paper room fur 75c.. ruum paper­

ed, DOlllhg, side end border, for 98.T6; Interior and exterior houae palntlfl*. New etork walj- papora; all work dona by skilled nirrhanlctj csll and bo convinced. JOHN R. O NRIf.L 32 Acad* tmy at., mar Haleey; open evenlnga until 9 o'clock. - ^OWNERS OF PROPERTY-Please Uke nuUce

Uiat ws an la a poaltlun to do (lulntlng, papsr- kanging and all kluda of exteiiur and Interior decoratlona at tho lt>wrat prices to this city for Orst-class work. Call or address for eiilmatea at WEBSTER ft CLARK'S, 96 Academy st., 2d Boor. MgTBE FAIR NEW YORK AND PHILADEL-

PHU WALLPAPER CO,~We will paper a rootti iirltli gold paper and wide border for III wo do flrM-olaao work; wo sell paper from to. iPi at factory prices i painting, pspenog, plae- torlng, kalsomlnlng and timing; pleaso tend post^ aard: M. ROTHOUBE. 65 BprlngflaldOYO.. for. Hlgk et. ____________^

NETW tTORB-^Wo nave opened a store with a large eiotfk of wallpapers, and to gel cuatnm

wo will do work aa reaeunablr as U can be rKmo; an ordinary slsod room papered for 98-r>6 ; house palming and dtcorating dnne at reasonable Mcea; ell work guaranterd. WEBKR ft •TADLMAN S46 iSth ave.; open cvenlnxe.90m

PRACTICAL house painter; ptiHtr-hanglng and doooratlng «| the cheapest prlcM In Ih* city;

a trial wlFl convince you that I do (he best work for the least money.97s CHARLES MARCUB, Howard el.WALLPAPER—1 will paper a room with wide

border fur t l up; ratimales furnished for house palming, kalsoTnIninx, |i)ra(erlng, tint­ing and decorating: work guaranlerd. Call or addreaa ULRICH L A m . IM Hprlngflsld ave.

THE Ntwark Wailpat>rr Co. We attract the public by our gootf work end cheaji prices: a

.dall will convince you; idiprr from poi' roll up; palntmg. M(»eriDB and kalsomlnlng. 8LUTZKY ft MILLER. 200 Bank si. 21u98 UP will paper your room, oellint and sides,

with nice paper; wide border; hanfing In­cluded; painting and kalsortilnini at the lowest prtooa. A. BOOKMAN ft TON. 289 Ferry et. 271'

AMBRIOAN w a l l p a p e r AND PAINT CX>., 956 Market sL, jobbers of wallfuiper. paints

and mouldings.Wo sell tbe trade only. ..............- Wh

w a n t e d .

A.—A.-'A.-Extra gt»od priros paid fbr gents' «ut-uff clothing. PHIU.IPS, 27 Chariton at.

---------------------- ...---------------------------- %A «-A,—Flrst-claao prices paid for gent's oaot*on

clothing; orderi by mall promptly attended lo. OOLDBBRO, 108 South Orange ave. 6So

A.—Ulghsft prices paid for gentlemen's east-off ojoimng; erdere by fnatl promptly aliondtd to.

L HADANSXT, 56 Commerce SL T5s

A KlUHT-CLAftS butrher shop; one nf the brat shi>|.» oulside Iho city. UNIVKUBAL KX

CHANGE. 1A FINK chance fer young man In i Im Imrher

business; lou rupa. UNIVKltflAL EX-(liANGE.

ALL the above places are Juet ea repreeenteq.athi nrr bargains; parties frum uutslife New­

ark will do well (M write to us. and wt will semi I hem our list of plaoss- 1

A. Niro enray little cigar store; cenlrally lo- cNlcil; well raishllehed; gnod |»aylng busl-

nees; nrire 5475: repl low; txoellent opportunity. m 'liKUT HGOTH, 23 Clinton at. 1A.- (iriH-ery and milk store; rooms and stable

ailaohfMl, eslls three cana milk dally; prlro heel Stand In the city for the money. lJt'>

HKltT llOUTH. 92 I'llnton et. )A.-- VS'holewte cigar and tobacco mule; nice

clean piKfitehle liuelntra; lirlce t(l5U; xu(m1 horee and wagtin. MUHERT BOOTH, 23 f*llr ton H. _ _ _ - *A,-~r>trner Mloon In Kkarny; old rataldlehe l

atauii; price |25U: salisfactory reoAune for srlilgx. itrilRKT HOtVTH, 22Cllnlon af. IA.—ftalrytn; factory nelghhorhoiKl; g' id-paylng

old'estiibllahed stand; prlro 91.UUU, terms etay. HUHKIlT llOUTH, 29 I'llmon at. 1A. Milk route; lOQquarta; all alght cent trade;

g'HM) rig: price reaiamable; owner must stU.at once. ILl'HKHT BOOTH, n Clinton st. 1

A TdVKRT business for aale, on arenuni of re­tiring from husintsa. Inquire VAN PKAAU

HKOS.. MS) Bruad at. 1

ALL KJNPfl OF BUBINKBBNH TOLD QlIirK- LY; iia high charges. CLEVELAND ft MT-

1:km, room 28. 191 Market sl 95o

TiAUMKH for sale cheap; gfaxl reasnna(■■r . filing. AililrffM Barber, But 75. News uf-

rice J

DlirriATOHK—nstabhshed corner ilrufiiure f(Mid lofcaUon. bargain for right map. Ad'

drees Cheap, itux 46, News office. 61t

EHTAHUKKKD butcher ahap for aale, laelud- irOg WHg’iii; price |X>; reimnn fur selling, elrk-

nese. 95 ave., cor. South 6th al._______ 87*

Ft>n PALE—Good hardware btislnraa, hwira- furnishings, etc.. In Oraaga Opportunity,

Newa offli-e, Ofanga. 971

FOR BALE cheap, boUlt bear builneae, rail at 8T0 Morris avs, fins

PARTNER wanted with IMS6 rash lo take halt Interast and full charge of a good tglomi. For

further psrtlculara addrsas Partnar. BOX U (Raiuon), Newe office, OraAge, N. j . i . 1

PAINTERS, ATTENTIONl-EsUbl1ahad bust- oeis; complete outfit g&d Slors stock. F. Wlk-

IJQIIN, 7BT Broad pL______________ 94h

REAL petals and general msrchandlsa store.stock and flxturee, for ogle; business estab­

lished and capable of extehsloA; will sell real estate with nr without atock, etc. Inquire of \V. H. DONALDTON, druggUt. 856 Warren st.. city. Ml

STORE—imr sale, cigar store; good loesflon;pstabliahed seven years; must be sold on ac­

count of sickneee; rent |2D; near depot. HENRY HOLFP, t«0 Mala ava. PmsaaJq, if. J.

85s

WANTKD, a man with flflO to Invest in good- paying buslnesji; 12,1 lu per week made.

Address K. Box 15,^Nswa office. 1

9150 W ILL buy a good paying comer saloon;good buelnese for right party. Itiqttlca VAN

PRAAG BROfi.,.MJ0 Uruad st. X

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST—Podket mimonindum bo(A, yesterday morning, on Valley road, between Uolsmsn's

Hotel and Bpriufleld ave.,r near Mlllbum; con­tains memorandum papera, valuable to owner only; muney end two Irtters; good reward to fitkder. I!. II.« Box 50, Newe offioe. I

LOST—Saturday afternoon, either on car or at corner of Rroad and Market ate., po<-keibwk;

picture conulned In ume valued as h keepsake, Liberal reward for return to HARRY HAKNt^- LET, <'uurlhouss, i

LOST—Wednesday, April IB, going from Or­leans, to New, ce Washington st., to Csntral

ave., tn Peddls Hemorlal Unurrh, gold eprata- rles; suitable reward. Leave at lbU4 Market st. 1

LOBT—Ruseet leather aatcbel. Saturday, be­tween 2 and 8 o'clock. In Bra Hive, ftcheu-

er’s, Centre Market, or WHson'a Finder will rroeivt liberal reward If returned to 7U9 South 14th at- 1

LOST—Fog terrier, body pure white, black-and- tan spot ever each e>'s; aiuwera to the name

of "Sport,'' Reward will be given for returalng aume to H. SWEET, 227 North 5th sL, city. Wr

LGST-A sum of money, in the vlolnlty of South orange ave. and Souih sixth. A liberal re­

ward wilt be peid tu ftftder If left at COKT BRGB-. 299 South Orange ave., oily. 11/>ST—Saittrday night, package, eontalnlng sev­

eral pleocs brown bands; reward tat Informa­tion. Address Hat, Box 52, News office. 1

I^OST—BOok No. 106.46T, of the Howard flav- Inn ingtltutlun The finder Is reqaested to

rsturti U to the bank. i

L08 T -A dresa veet. going from Clinton ave. to H90 Broad st., Monday, April 19. Plndtr will lie

rewarded by retuminit same to above addreas. t

FGUND—Dog, on April 11; greyhound. Inquire til Rnaevllli avf, i

ESTABLISHED

DENTIHTflY*

-TERTM --TE E TH -

EXTRACTED PAINLESSLY- EXTRACTED PAINLESSLY-

WITHOUT LOSS OF CONBCIOUSNEBft^w ithout Lobs o r conscwusness--

BY THE USE OP BY THE UBE OF

DR. McKIRGAN'9 UR. UcKlRGAN'S

fJX’AL ANAESTHETIC.LOCAL ANAESTHEllC.No dUagieeaLis afci*r-en*ctR.

No disagreeable after-effeota

‘ A. MoKlRGAir D, D. fl..A, McKIROAN, D. D. S..

48 BANK BT., NEWARK, N. J- 4A BANK BT.. NEWARK. N. J.

Very Bratt h is m o n t h .

w e c h a l l e n g e t h eWORLD TO kkJUAL oUR AH-

^ * ^ T T 7 T iriC IAL TEETH.__ NEW YORK d e n t a l PARLORS,7S2 Broad eL, aouiheast corner Broad and Her-

keu fourth door from the oomer.Lady bi ettendanoe.

Call and see our work before ordering. Thli month we shall make teeth for 97.U0 per set 22k gold orownt, 45. Prices foi i.ther work cor- resMndlogiy mw. Extracting 25o.; absolutely without pain. Our own meihuih Used 1A no othar establishment.

You baa use my aamt for referenre. Much better than gas. Mr B. Davis, Civil Engineer. Maplewood. N, j. <5 leethV.

No palm betier than gas, A. C. Mott. 181 ConsTMa st., Newsrk, N. J (36 teeth).

Other teatlmoQlals at office.

HEDICA1..

ARE you Veek, low-BpIrUed. tired of llfet Dr Btarieweather, ths specialist In diseases of ihe

nervous sysiera. malt and female weaknesses, locates and tills your troublea without chsrge. H<mrs) 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Hundeya, 4 tu 6 P. M. Medicines furnished. Call or wrlle for tes- t lmpnlals. lti6 Halsey et. 52k

Me d ic a l in b t it u t e , im 6r,n »« «l ,Ntwsrk—Nen*nu» fleblRty. blood poison, ca­

tarrh, all urinary diseases, treated, without pay uiRll our^d; see our large adv. on another page. Moure; 8-16 A. M.; I Sand Q-8 P. M. HkALL disrases treated by experienced phyeiclsn

al the h e a l t h PHARMACY, 19 Ifarket st. fgpp. Courthousel. Charge Cor mediclae only.56wA LL dlaeases of the eye successfully iresied;

eatwractf removed without pain by MME. DP LANQIE, 410 Helosy it. 77m

BROWN'S CAPflULEB-Cures men In a few days; guaranteed. IK>)d by C. W. MENK.

druggist. Newark. 15JDR. HbLMiCS'S SnSjTflcT a sure and m>a1l]ve

eure for all female Irregularldes. Address 882 •outh Seventh et., a R Smith. 868 Broad si,; all druggists; price 91; ram by mall. Uq

DR. « . K WOOD'B COCAINE POROUS PLAfl- TBR; do not Uch; sold by druggists. 481

f r e e heallh talk given Wednesday, April 23, at ft P. M., In rooms 7 and \ Mt'rchsnts' In­

surance Building, 776 Broad et.. Newark. I8u

A.—iCH} per cent, you sgve bjr wiling good oast- off dothlng to RICH. U I Mulberry st. ^58j

TOR spot oath, will buy any amount of filn l- turt aad cupsts; new er eewnd-hand} frad

p o ^ l 1 will gall. Adlrras GANS, T94 Broad st._____^

OLD gold , silver and Mwilrr bought. MAM- TIN, 175 Kaltty st.. osar Market st.

La DXEBI—Bure relief for Irregularities; safe, suc^eeaful and (janfldentlal; 25 years' exparl-

sflce. Uffics hours, l lu 4 2 U. 14 Clinton It. _ _________

MIDW'fl'R—German midwife, wllh diplomal 20 years’ exMiience; women nursed at (ter hams,

quiet IIS Eighth ave. 39n

HORBEfll KORSESI IlORlESt- *

; HGMiESt HORSEBI

GREAT EASTERN OOUUISSION BTABLEB,

536 BROAD BT..

NEWARK. N. J.

Regular Auction Sales

EVERY TUBBDAY AND FRIDAY,

at one o'elock.

PR1VATR Arles and dxchsnges every dsr.Fnm luu to HORtfEfl. ell gradee, eunstamly on hanu fu select from, either at auction or pri­vate sals. DltlVRRg with SPEED ooqstanlly on hand.

WAGONS and HARNRBB received from any one to b« sold on comtnliMon, either a( aurtiim or prlt'ste sale.

TNLFU’HO.NK 1063.101 JOHN w, MORRIS. Proprietor.

WRLI„ our elocli of carriagra is about gone, but we wish lo dispose of tbe balanoe. aad In

order to do so we will sell at tbe asms low prlree as we did laot fell.

Having a large eioek ernning ta In the aiulng, 1 will Mil balance of last yesPa goods. Includ­ing Buggies. Ruoabottis. I'tiaatons, Surreys. Trspe snd Business ffugglra st very tow flgurss. A full lias of Husiness V^sgons of our own man- ufaoture for grooers, butchers,bakers.carpeaters, plumbera milk and laundry mtn, always tn stork. Harness In great variety. Cror tIO Road Haraess Is a scorcher Our tU Uualness Harnesa Is a winner.

GEORGE TEAGUE,18. 18. IT ftFlXRVlLl.E AVE..

NEWARK, N J.

LOW CASH PRICES GIVEN;' riNKBT l i n e o r l a u n ­

d r y WAGONS; FULL LINE •o r grockry w a g o n s .

BUTCHliR WAGONS.a AKER WAGONS.

JI.KMAN WAGONS.C A H P i^ ^ B WAGONS,FAKMKlCff WAGONS.BKin WAGONSs m a l l pr o fits a n d q u ic k s a le s .I. 11 HUDD. 31 AND 28 DIVISION ST..

OPP. D., L. and W., BROAD ST. BTATION.NEWARK, N. J. Hb

AND TYPE CASES FOR BALE. TNODlElB

o r PU8L I8HER OF EVRNmo K lW li

A liOT of currant buihee and grape vines, at IW , as long as they last;

best varieties; only undevslied for regular irede; raspberry pISAts, beet red, to. each, also an extra Am lot

** nf fruit irras, bearing age; ahsde ami ornamentals; fifty varletlee or grafted, hardy perpetual rnraa at yfir.. also Tnagnotlai; eetlrifttes fftven qg Urge quapiliiei; cong. find set me.

CIIAS, M^MU,Fruit Farm and Nurrary.

tk>X 19U, IrvIngtriQ. N. J.(4 bk^4(s above termination cf electric cavg.)

MI'HKAP family ehoe Ki. rs: ladlea' kid Iraltm

taliere, |1; ladlra* kid buiton, 91.15: ladles' ftise<l kid larrd, ft I men's sewed laced, ft ; men's Ui'ed and ialtsrs, tl 15; men's fine laced and galleni. l l .A ; men's (\>Hovan laced anft gaiters. II.AV; raweil lared hala II •youth's ls<-e<1 bale. Tfic.. st \VM. J- HcKlN- NRV'ff. flTti Plane si., near WMIIatn st.____8B*s

ALL SORTS snd slaes of fruit, shade and efwa- menial trees vinea ahruhbsry and rosft

hushes, at Ihe Newark Nursery on rUnlon ave.. Bt lernilnue of Clinton ave and croratoann aani Office, 648 BERGEN BT,

CtlAS. GRUnR. 26T and 259 Uarbet et.; car- rUgsa, bufgiss, phaetons fnr doctors or plsss-

urs; we have Bianhupe buggies and trope; can he made in Iwo-Mat or onei also a full line of depot waguna Rnokawsye and extensloa-top cutundrr eurrtya; a full lint grocer's, butcher’s, milk snd baker wagons; ptumher’ s. carpenteFS and farm wsgons for spring trade; all work warranted, and low prioe, CHAIl. ORUBE, 257 and Market st. Factory, Rahway.

ItOTiflER-Witl .roegf is two .cirlsftfti.Ilf horses: ems <>n Haturday and Ons

on Monday; suitable fur all kinds of husiness; sold at the lowest msrkei l>rU-es; to be as represented or cash

reiumeil; at UAPHAKt/H BALE AND EX- OIANGIS trrAHLKfl. Bprlngfleld ave., corner lAlh at. filQ

lIORBEHt HORBEfll HORSRBWUft received a load of flrst-claas bull-

ness, draught and work horses; kept cuniltiuelly on hand at the lowrat market iiricea; to he aa teppsseyrd

or MNh refunded. The Oty Line Bale and Es* I'bsAgs BUblee, flprlngfleld gve.18g M. gTKPJTRR. Proprietor.

Al't'TInN BALK-un TUKhLia Y. APRIL 21. At 2 P. M., at the

stable. 226 Kerry st.. U sets Blngle and one set Lkpuble Hsrnres: two business Blelghs, two Tar- rlnge l*nice. one Fur Rube. Clock, Btovfti two Bfsbie Lsnierne, Wsgun Jacks, etc., etc. ,IIH DANIFL l^AWKSNi'E, AucllotfaST.

WM. KaiM4I<:t t , ffha arrived-wIDk fifty h«Ad t.'anaiUat) hprsep one week ago. has Rl heed

left, which he will raM next weak; also W cksap work hureee which have hteit laJceo ^ trade, at 417 Cenlral svs., cor. Fourth st. 46i

145 I'AHIf buyc nice, stylish, sound, chunky bay Canadian mare; ae%’en yesri old; cost year

ago lltiti: suit any busineis, trots close throe mlnuiralo big wagon; warranted; trial allowed; i-hanre for a Iwrgaln. Apply at 51 Plftne st. 1

A flPKi'lAI, lot buggy hsrnera, niekel ot rub­ber irimmsd, tl0 T5; Tuesday and Wedneed^;

harness ilepiirtment. HKATlI ft DRAKE, TT7 and 779 Bruait s|. _ ______________ 90tBUBINKSff wagons; all stylee; our own make;

flfw and s«e<^ hand; selling wav down cheap for rash. KATON'it Ruwvllle Wagon Works, Hth and Orange sta 69q

HCRRERI HORBEBI'DRAUaTTr AND BUBI- NF-HB HOHBEH CONSTANTLY CN HAND,

FROM 935 TO 975. AT Bll BI'TUNOinELD AVE. 82qBTABLlfi sheets flOn.; sheeie with two surcIngLsa

lUbi; woul Mheru FJ75: Crown suaii 4flr, a ier; harnrss ilspartment. HBATlI ft. DRAKE, m and 7TU Hruad st. Sir

DIBI^ORE of rhssp, runabout, phaeton, buggy.surrey, spradlng oatt: harness. J. D. AL­

LEN. 36 Rallroid pl., m c k Church, East Or­ange. I9a

MOMTK dusieni 42r .; green lap dusters 85r .;royal worsted (lusters 91.75; hsrneaa depart­

ment. HEATH ft DRAKE. T77 and T79 Broadst. fUH

BAROAINB inTairtigesrharAeMi. I Alps, eto.OQUKN ft CO„

Dlvlslun st., Opposite If. and E. DsiK>t*

LADT'B 5’ lctorla loop phaeitm; never used; * muot be sold; property of a gentlemam

______________________ OQDBim 00.

TOMB good secand-banil traps, buckboarda and surroyt cheap at

8tq OODKN ft CO.'B.

IWO^HEATED carriage and harntas for sale. 116 Badger ave. _________ 91f

lie, Wagon, 84e

PLUMHER'B platform wagon fnr i Box 69. News office.

A CM>OD hurra and wagon for aale rheap: party leaving town. Inquire at 54V Market at. 9bq

BPINDLB buggy for sale rheap. 34 Magasihe at. TU

BHDWN hnrra. 16 hands: sound and kind. 306 wsehlnglun si. I

llOKBE and wagon for oofe; moderate price. Inquire 54 Arademy et, 13u

Hi'CKHTKH'H wsgnn, almost new, with tup snd side aieps. cheap. 184 Psnnlngtun at. I

WAGONH nf all kinds; two furniture trucks, Molbvrry snd Oliver sts. Tu

H.tKNRftB—A lot of serond-hSTid harnees, from 95 per rat up to |tU. 395 High st. 39u

WANTKt) to e*]| a loam of poiUea, carrlsge ami harngsS. inquire 35U Falrniount ave. 4t)t

n ic rcLE s .

THE '96 Rambler repressnti everything that Is new and merttortous In eyde construotluni it

Is patented in alnutst every particular, handle bare, frtma bearings, etc., eto.; few aroroaoh It; none surpaee; our tire Is the famous airneher, G. ft J., which can be repaired on the road by any one In a ooupla ot minutes; we halft the Rambler Riding ftohoni attsobH; Urge power repair shon, and are headquarters fur senond- hand wheera Newark Cycle Co., t and II Oen- tntl tve.

Blt'YCLKH-You are not In U (hla season If your wheel Is nut fitted wlMi our 4b detachable tires;

no walking home with our No.41) (Irra: we manu­facture rither Urea, both hOra pipe and Inner tut>e Urea, at all prlres. r*nmblnat1on llnll end Rubber fa., Bloomfield, N. J. flu

CALL snd see the Knlrtrer1)ocker; strictly high- grade bloyrle; ladlee’ ; alia gents'; will sell

chSep, W. F. 7VARD, 30 Academy al. <op|i. Vroiufflce). 1A FEW nf the Diana high grade INbfl wheels

left; will sell fnr rsiih fll a llliersl dlornunl lo Clone. KATON'fl Wngon tVorks. Hthami Orarifle Nta, t\iMi!tlCYi’'I,FP -HHghtly need: mo*lel t-ij. Columljlas;

llVcaah; 9 l^r mi'iilh. THK ELDHIDGK HI- CVri.B C't>-. 24 and 2<l «'enirdl uve. MslSlCV«''I.KJt-New ’Ml high grade gent's, ons

lady's; rnre bargAtn* t’*»r!liimll it., room 4, New fork. 4.1pIlBrnNi>-HANf) "r toTmer'' hlryrle. 93U, g«xjd

condlllon: olh»Ts very l>>w. w. F. WARD, 20 Academy at. 1BICYCLE SUlTB-ir you went a nloa ault call

CHOliL'B, 451 Rrnarl; we have twenty dlf* fereat palierns, price to ault all. 7fin

BARGAINH In aeoond-hsnd blcyHea; 125 tn p );1895 I'olumblse, Rkl. IKHt.FIVR, 119 Merkel

st 24uHiryCLK. eei-ond-h«ml. in x<kmI conilltlim; very

cheap. 64 ColumiOa at. ('ill from ti .'hi to p M. JArK. IHli'Tt'I.E repairing; gfju<l w<uk; I'lw prlree.

MAN IIIRIH . moiiroNd. HU

PKK the Nalbmal Hleyrle hO'I Me Improvemenl* Hi .M.tX URlM., KiU Lruail.

Hlcyrles IVMntert.BTCYCLK>$—fifwcial; we Will lake a limited

number uf low-priced msrhlnve In trade for Jkbfi model 40 (Jolumblaa at 165. The ELD- IlirXlE UICYCLK CD.. 34 and 26 Central ave. ___________ 64a

l*OXVK-Ju«t received 56 heed of choice ffeeKi cows and epringere, among which are ■ofiM'

high-bred Jerseys and Hn|iialns; irtees to s«l^ Ihe t mee. at Ol'H. t4KVS’ IB'6 itehira, 445 ISGn ate., near Rprlivgfleld ave. car subles. lift

HVrATDBfl 65r. per barrel; faray Bioak: a f i>niral Rallnuid. Mulberry st.. or dellverisft

at T.'k'. rail si freight yard or leave orders a i K.'tTKLLK'B i3R*u;KKY. 2«4 Uellevllle ave. 1IfAYr-llaye roralved several care oh coaeliffi-»

mcni; will oell rheap In kitM to nuI( from |13 to nfl.M per top. e, H, THOMSON ft CO-. BrtwI>epu|. ______II*

FERTlLIZERfl—Farmers and (rucken ttk i ao- tlce; the place to get fertlMiere. 851 Plans st. -

on espal; analysis gasrantee<l. tfw

PtVTATftKR. Karly Knae. flivp. iwr harrol iw |tedd)era and dsaiari ^mly. I'enlral Uallnuul

Tnrd. car 5fl. 656

HAHY t'AHRIAGK, uM>d two mmilhi; gooft- as new. Carriage, Ikix B. Orsngf. News oD

flee. I

POTAtOKH—Tholre; well kept; fine eat1af;4

EhhI oeed; beat In city: cheap, Addreaa j. KI^Aj4.J^§eahury pi. ttf

FINBKT eggs fur hatching for tale; huff crahli* snd P- rocks mixed. 39r. dosen. W. F

IIOLUKH, Mlllbum. N. J. 4U

IN i'CEATOH f«vr ssle; an Improved Bacelsior BfltHffrg or a ouQ-egg msehlns. Incubator. H<)i:

7, News office. fljo

irR will be wdd at Jiiralamafl's loehouse at Harrow's Grove. Hllion. every day from 5 A.

H. (o6 A. U.

R’B! irE ! R’ E!—Ire. wholesale or yetiU at low eat murkei pdcea M. H. DRAKE, 66 KayeW

st. ^

DOMKHTK' eswifig machine, Improveft, cheap-. " AildfeSa W.. Rot 6B. News office. I

FOR BALE' Kjjghl rounter esras and one etrra| case. E. ALTER, 641 Rrnsd it 1

FDR “BALE—While leghorn eggs lor ssttini 569 Rank s(.

FOR BALE-H(. Heroard female nup. • montha o(d: rosBunabIs; pedigree. 219 Ferry at. (Qg

Ft)R'AATjE -T horoughbred Bl, RernsTd bltcff ind MaUeot cat. 44 Fair st. 5d

FINK Early Kuss jwiiasner, 16 cents bafret, J. jn . WOOQRUPr, Union ave . Irvington. 1

RAT and eiraw, In car lots; always on (rack. NEWARK PRODUCE CO., 487 Rrosd at. 8|

ROAD trees; sugar maple; large atsa, Addretg M. II. WARD. Lyuna Farms. flSri

ALL klods cbeetnut posts and fsnolng. J. ft. WGODUUyy. union ave., Irvlflgton. I

SHELVING, nhe^i; also outside sbowCaae aa4 small awning, im Market sl 1

81GNB of ^very description at rock-bottonii prices, BE-NATAR, m B iy d st, . ITh

H u nM old Oowdl ftnd Faknttaro.FURNITURE—For sale, 75 fine misfit and ora*

ond-hand ciuTeia, flne patterna. M 6P: Mdf sideboard, |11; oak bedroom suit, |19; eiteiuran table. 9689; roll-ttfp desk, 918; rak foIdU^ Md* tfl; cook and parter etovesii I8.BO upt lounge, •9.50; oltoMh. Ifte-i llaoleum. 40o« N William •t, near Droa^. . t f l

ONLY two inqre weeks leR (o aeogrt big hra* fsins In furniture, new ana esooBd-btadi

■loves, oirplts, oUcloihs, mattlngA SM.j every* thing must be soift regardless of cost; oan bi^ ft ^ur own prlro: rsdrlng from busltissa May I- 63 MarkM st. gift— ' — - -FOR BALE cbemp,' llbnltT isble, extension din­

ing ubM. nheirt nf ffrowsrs, Mb' kiK bedrtMSiilt suUi. wsrdrobs. Call say lime to April M; IT Wlnans it., Bast Orange. ftot

FOR SAUlKka yards Brussels carp«t7 f i s r ' yartU w i^ ingrain R M ; 38 yards Moquetts,

117; olickith, 18c,, new rag ctrpst, 25c. 36 WtM- lam at. jfty;

CHERRY BUTT complete, mattress and springs. •tl*j hatrack. |L Urgaln. Dux 74. News uf-

flot. X

WUNGE, easy ohalrs. extension table and dlihsi. ft gQuth I3th gi., RoMvIlle. bu

FOR ftALE-Maadsome parlor suRad kalf price; brand asw, Inqu Ir^M ^Igh at, 46s

fllsit*a Olwtlilqg; And FarnLahJagap ft.—A.-J have Just rtosivfll from two of tbo

*HP***.-^F®^*^ kottsea of New York Id Uw wuoiren bualMss, oU of ikelr ea R and elokad (hem out at my own prioe. There are JIQ plaoee from C. ft D- and 83 from Y. ft Boo. ■hkay range Id lengths from 1% lo 2fl varda They are. nrarjy all drairahle siyiee, and 06 per oenL oC therg aro Imixtrted g>ods. and the origiDil HokeU og fm ign makers ar* sim on tke pieMS. They are without doubt, the best elaas offfiMdg I have ever baivdled. If yog ire nol a Judge, bring sowie CM wUh you who Is. aad lo ^ tliera over. 1 will soake iheee up la saHw single panta or fuat aad vut, at much \m4 (aan voa oen buy the eanae class of goods for, elsewhersb roady-made, fif and workmanship guaranieed- Thra will range Id price from 115 to 130, aad rknts 93 to tt. ooat and vest l i t to 116.We've ftp Piste glgse or mirrors galore.But we give..ikMS--lhe- value In ■loiboftr'Mmt'S"

more.^® N TR A T, a v e . CARB BTOP AT OUR pORR. i W evenings tin 9 o'oLrak. CHAB.C WEFKB, the Washington Rl. Tailor, 196 Washington st., next to canal bridge. 71*

* HENRIETTA, Have You Mat UtcF'—the new Market and Mulberry sis.i

4-p1t llnta ccllara, all stylet, Uta.i cuffs. 11c. per pair, teg

Vmbrallae and Canes.

T u m b r e l l a b c o vered w it hSfLK QlvORIA-slRelied, Uppwl

and hemmed with silk, rlhs ver- niehed, new win, new ftmile) new (■ ««H ^i| slsse, for the ntver-be- fora bee rd-of'price of 11.06. Bend us a jioatal card snd we'll cell for

BB.I detlvev work rtra of charge GARDINOR'i. leading umbrolliL manufacturers In New Jareeyp Nq. 8 ACADEMY BT, NEWARiC

\Vat(*h«*s. .Ivwelry, Etn.ONE m iLLAR wnKKLY-FIne dlsmor^ds,

watches. Jewelry: no (rash. Cell or adflresft WATi'H HUFFLY CO , 4 Malden lane, room 9. New York; gll g<M>dii gugranteedi. 58^

€OAi., WUGD, ETCf

8. TRIMMER ft rc . Telephone 654.DKLIVICR niiBT LEmOH No. t IHJT COAL

(well eerrened) at 9A56 per ton.STOVE or NUT, and No. 2 NUT MIXED, at

(4 Zfl per (on inuthlng better for range or parlor ■love).

liMl T.vhlfh egg, stove end cheiinut. at LOW­EST MARKET PRK:RB.

11 liAltKEL.S dry klndUrig wood, 12. Hli'KDRT nnv else, for grate Area, at ROrK

noTTOM I’RU'KB. Give Us a trial order. Wtt CAN mUT YOU WITH COAL AND WOOD. .

Offlr*! Cor N. J. R, R. are. and Ijifayrtie sl.. on# block below Merkel Bt. Depot, nn R. R. ave.

ALEX n. ROHERT80N, ytrda fouih at. and

Fa. R. R .: hard, clean Lehigh nut, stove aad

•gg coeU also Nol 3 duI coal on hand as usualf

wc meet all legitimate compeiKoro; melt order*

iiromplly flllrd. Branch Offira: Thierle Sta­

tionery Co., 861 Broad it.

F IAND* AND OHOftNB,

ARE YOf? ALIVE In a genuine hacgsInT A Hijuare Btelnway pUrm, |u.l ouali; party going

(*i move; can h»< iwen Monday, Tuewluy anil Wediieaitay mornings April 2ti. 21, ‘J2, or Mun- ilgy and Wfdnrailay rvenlwgn. .April 2U, 22, at (UJ Kteiilken St., Foat OrnOge. 06«

ELEGANT upright plaruK rella- bJu maker; ell linpruvrmvnis;

IlKV; PirKil and scarf, new itiHiioa \i W 'J J \u rrm. *4 |»**r month P*HANK- LJN, J'UiioBt Fulton ai.. () dooia from iv-ldle (jhurch. _ ^

FIANO, In coGil rriiidltton; cun li« U>ughl for on terms 12

N i I j n I) PVT muiith. r . A. IGONYHJI'rt, V J ¥ 7 J fuG ftroaii m. 99c

KLKQANT Gabler planu: T I ’ .1 octavra; cheap.FRANKLIN, Pianos, Fulton ai.. U du<irM from

Peddle Church. UTo

h a Ar ib o n p ia n o . tn»: meal ■ l«e sohi. J. UAUSmiORN,'<jor. Barbara and NlAgara sta

29y

WEUKll upfighi idanu for rule, useil at a few ooncerti; etJCLlel bargain. DUNt'KLEK A

BON, WT, Rroad at. 85i

75(\--MAN06 a n d o r g a n s 7VHHV. HK- PAUIED. GEORGE HUNT, 296 Market at. _______________________ ;_____ flik

BARGAIN—Uprii^ rinno. |pu; hrtlllant font, sqaaro. 92 . VVfflHNER'6, oil Ifro.«d et.

FIANO TUNER: popular prlcea. F. W. CANN. 196 Bhermaii avp. 9uk

FIANO tuning nml renelrlng FLOHRFtrHUTZ. 454 High at.

BERT Lehigh coal. |4 50 per Ion delivered, for stove, nut and egg: 25 per ton dellvartd

fur Lehigh No, 2 nut; officr and yard. 82 and 64 Wivsriy pi. MARK KETCUAM. 40d

L^RIGH coal rwlucwl, egg. move, nut, H<B8;Hlected, ElftU; No. 2 nul, tJ.25. Ceday Cnsl

Cq , telephone 1.Q50.______________ t2b

PKHhONAL-

A \VI[>OWKJt In burtlneiw deelrea lo moke thn ai'(iuMlmun<‘H uf a good-ltmp^rrd maiden ll^/

or wldt>w with nieuite; ubjnM, rnatrlmuny; oom- furtsble huinv ohil Incresie of buiuisu. Ad- (Irffirt ii. LI-. H ox^, News ofllcc,. 88t

HuslDPsa Peraonals.ARE TOU LOBINO VOl’R Ha IRT

Try a boUie of RERTIIA'8 hair totilo.HAHNE ft

J, Clark. Paraone ft Co,HtghlAud sve. Orange

MKH. Mt'KN(*f[, 132 llailKer av«., near Clinton ave.; ladles wiehhig private nuralng;.^ years’

Ha|»rletiee| cvuiflrlenilul (reetmoiiri doeior In at­tendance. Olinion ave. eura going tocrtk. 44r

hTHAW hki preaulng; IwIIm ' «M children's • straw and rancy braid hats preised uver

•ipiul to new. In all (he latest ahapea J. IL HRNEGAK. 222 WuhUifftQn st.. between Mar- k«l and Bank- Open evmlngt. ^

8UPERKLUOU8 HAIRB prrrnanemiy deetroyei by eleciriettyi elftlflt. tl, MADAMS B.

WJDfiTEAVRLT. HA tYashlngfon sL

tTANTRt>-*flh’ary qnk to Kquw (hat a< flU-oeni package of ChampUri) etuve eMy will poa's you •

buying a new lining fur yuur au>ra; raelly an-., piled emi durable WM. V. RRNZIEHAUSEN. 612 Hruad st. 65k

MftCJUNEMV .FDlt 6Af,M..

NEW marine iiollcr and engine for isle cheap, Inquire 82t Feh*jy e(. (R

Mafhlbilrjr Wanted,WANTED—Duffing and iwllrijing laihen, aad

also wheels. ANDREW QODUl^ft, 155 'high- man »t., Allentown, Pu. Wif

J^EWABK EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, APHTL 20, It

J^ttDttrk otoMitng JfftWB.

FVIl-UHBO r

OJMLY. IPtoiPT tiNDAYt,•T « » «

iTulsC left PitHsMiK C«npu},21W 17 MARK8t STREBT,

IfXWAKK. K. J.

(Eaund •! tlw PmioBIm u Hoaad-oUHmUl«4

DaUrmd fcf eanlw, ta u r ^ Nw ari. tk* Ofaofw* HwrlMa* K w «y ,

Moatclalr, StoaatMd u 4 ,1 ot**h- b*riB( Irani.

Mall iokicrlrtlau, n » M lw * a |M . Mljr caaii a BMatk. paalag* m tii. Iwa ccnU. Dalivtnd kj tdrarark, Ua caati a

Ofdlatfr ad»trtl«rMil<. (aa aad dttaaa caati a llaa, agaca.

Advaattiaaiinta aadai kaada al Waalad. Ta Lit. ParAala. Pataaaal. »t*.. aaa aat^Waai. hat aa ckarfi •,,, Ihaa laa caata ( ^

morality, that all gamhllng brU, all odda upon liorai raring rvflnia. and all quota- tlona of chancea In a mui-h-advrrlla«l iKtalng ronttat ara contra bonoa morra, altentled by conlninpl for a aound public opinion anil followpd by untoward and 1>ornlclou8 I’onaaquencra. It la ottough, ao far aa thr Krrtrral arm of powrr ia con- crrnrl, that tha tomnmn eonaant of Irg- Itlatora to the prohibition of thr praollcr ahould hr arcurrd. Thrn, hryf for iho bor­der, and an epldrmlc of poolrooma In Can­ada 4nd In Mralco,

carrlara la

H O NPAY. A n U I . SO, IW*.

THE T rn illT O It l.t l , |■R<)III.F»I.There haa larn a manlfrat dlapoalllon In

lha Ilouar Commltiir on Tcrrllorlra to

play pollMci wMh the bllla for thr admla- alon aa Btalr^ of Arlaona and New Ura- Ico, The alalramcn on thr commuter and In Cor.grraa generally are quite well aware tnat to the great mar- of the jieople the matter of conferred or delayed Statehood lor throe TrrrUorlci la a matter of hut illght eooeern. Nobody outalde of a nar­row circle of ofllcr aeihere li Intereated tn Increaatng the family of Blalea, eaecpt In BO far ta the Inherent .uid conBlItutlonal rlghti ofAtnejlcan rlil*<'na to the eaerclae of thefunctlonof aelf-governmemare con- oerned. But It haa Iteen rei'alled to the ac llva political workera In Congreaa, aa they have aurveyed the held of National poll- ttca, that Terrllorlea, alao, may he of Im­portance In National conventlona and In the National eommlueea of political partlea. Hence, apparently, the recent change of front In the Honae ( ‘ommlttee on Terrltorlei*. whleh, after conalderalila backing and fliling, haa been Induced to re­port favorably upon the hill for the ad- mlatlon of both New Mealco and Arlaona.

The intent and object of thia aomewhat Inconalflent,albeit Innoeuoua, movement In CongreBB, may tie clearly dlwemeil by the curloua atudent of political methwla. In re­viewing the record of recent additlona to ^he alilerhopd of Btatea from the arid and aemt'humld dlatrlcta of the far What,Theae Ycrrttorlea have arrved In turn, with item flgeeptUitia,. aa qountera In the game of NaLlunal polltlca and partlaan ad- VarUagf. Kllher In preventing a poaalble deadlock In the Electoral College, or In re­inforcing and atrengthenlng Imiwrllted leglalative aieendanoy In Congrraa, the "aagehnaaH I'errttoriea'’ have 'tieen aub- ordlnalod In the matter of Statehood to the preauraed neceaaltlea of tioUUcai wlre- putlera. In regard to New Mealco and

. •4(lgona. Ib B peculiar phaae of htatory might*'he ■ reileatcd without running counter to either probalilllllea or prece­dent.

The real lack of Intereat In the Houae over ihr'ineitlon of admitolonof the Ter- rltorlea named la fairly Indicated In the jo tf m eommlttee on the Arlaona hill. But

* -tevrti of^he fifteen mcmbcri 'of the Houae QunmUtee on Territorlea were preaent when ihla moaaura waa finally dlapoaed of In convmlltre, and of thfettv, members who

Ut -A ravofahte repon, threa stated iTiafinctiy that they reserved the right to pppoaa the measure when It should bo fraught before the House for final deler- n^allop In that body. Thg word of prom-

. IM la to be kept ta the eara, but broken to the hopes, of the people of the Territories.

I-eaVtng but Ataaka. which may be fatrly regarded aa a perpetual territorial poaaea- ■Jqnjiad.drtipndeiicr lfSi{#ra! Oov-

: •' ernmeiSl,’' fWre ■ Terrilorlea'remaining.outalde of the Unloa of Btatea. .^KlahaBta, adVh^igh Iho latest-eonatltuled of these, poaaeaaba already quallflcatlona for Statehood not aurpaaaed by those pre- aented tn behalf of New Mexico and Art-

^ gona, TP, privilege of iclf-govcrn- m eil.lf’aooorded to one of Oieae orgaAlaei commualUea of culiena, ahould not be dented U the others on grounds of per­sonal faBrItlam or presumed partisan ad­vantage. Bnahllng aeta for three Terrl-

' tones may be aa easily iiaa»d in Congreaa Of {Of a alpgle one, and it la probable that this will be the eventual tolutlon of th* vastly dlmlnlahed Territorial problem.

THE PCBI.IC MINDEIMIAIITEN MOVE- MKMT.

The address delivered by School Commla- Bloner John K. (lore at the kindergarten maismeetliig on Friday night, made clear the practical dlfflculty which ataods In the way of the Board of Education's entrance upon that particular work. The obaiaola la a rtnanclal one. The board, with all the funds that It la able to secure from State and cliy, cannot do Its duty fairly by the primary school puplli now. It haa to pul the youngetl arholara Into elaaaea ao large that the moat faithful and efflclent teach­ers do not get a fair chance to do Ihetr beat work. If U lowered the age for admitting the children to the kindergarten standard U would at once have 6,000 more scholars to provide for with the prospect of receiv­ing many mor, aa soon as the people reallaed the advantages offered; would have to furnish additional achoolroomaand to group the little onealnlo small cloaief. Even a Board of Education convinced of the desirability of kindergar­ten work, could not do this till the money had been provided.

The day when It Is necessary to con­vince people who have paid any attention to the subject of the advantage of kinder­garten training, haa passed, ft ta the practicgl problem that la now to he solved by those who want to give the Ittlla ones the great advantage of Ihla good atari In education and In life. The work that they are called upon to do Is one of Illustration. As Mias Qreene, of the High School, slid at the meeting, the need la for some one to follow the example of Mrs, Shaw, of Bos­ton, who eatabllahed sixteen free kinder­gartens and maintained them till at last the Board of Education took the responsi­bility of their care.

It Is obvious that the finanrial dlflleul- lles In the way are too Itubhorn to allow much hope that a local Board of Biluca- tloh. however able and progressive, will be able at any time to put at one stroke a kindergarten aystem Into operation all over the city. That work must be progres­sive. It must begin, as It has begun In other cities, 1ft one class hare and another class there. Already the beginning haa been made, but new Impetus Is required. If the Kindergarten Club would help the movement along II ean best attain that end by carrying out Its project to start free kindergarten work In a way that will make It an object lesson to the public and to the authorities. In Its effort to ac­complish that purpose it ahouldreceive encouragement and aaalat-ance from all who know what this Instruction means to children, and desire that ite advantage shall be given to 'hose Illtle ones who aland moat In need of It.

been afforded ample evidenre. In various aellona, Inquiries and Investigations held hers and there throughout the country, that flrat of all there ahould be eatabllahed • uniform standard and measure of claaal- flcatlon, by reference to which the actual atatUB of any alleged monopolistic enter­prise may be ascertained. If the deatrnc- 1km of coropetlllon be pointed out aa proof of munopoly It la answered that prlcea have not Ijeen Increased, but rather low­ered. If unlawful restriction of trade be complained of, the prompt reply le made that nobody la excluded from the Held of Indutirlal effort exploited by the monop­oly. With experience In the effectlveneai of these methods of argument when ad- drcaasd to Jiidlclal ears, the promolcra and defenders of the modern trust system In btiatneas have Iwcome Jauntily conlldenl. But after all the final Judgment of supreme authority haa not yet Iwen announced. The vast Inllalcd concerns which have sprung up—In a night, aa It wey^at the bidding of tssoclaled capital are by no means Invulnerable to iiopular aentlmenl. They represent not so much a tendency In trade methods aa the power and ad­vantage of conceniraietl effort moving along lines of leaal rc-dstance. It would not be difficult. Indeed, to enact general laws under Ihe almost aulomatic operm- tlona of which an Industrial monopoly like Ihe sugar or tobacco iruata would be rerl- dered abaoluiely Imposslhle In this coun­try. The tendency of legislation. In this direction lias been llliistraled recently In New York In the enactment of two ladrs aupplertientary to the antl-truat act of IBtt. These amendmenta practically clothe lha legal department of Stale admlntatrstlon with amhorlty to ]>revent and punish any efforts by lot'al or foreign comblnatlona to control or to prevent competition In the supply of any article or commodity In common use throughout the State. The New York courl'a detlnltton of a monopoly, as laid down yeara ago by Judge Folger, is "any agreoment the natural tendency of whtrh ta to Injuriously affect the public Intereil." Something more dcllnlte than this, however, will tie required In th# ap­plication and enforcement of the new law.

SAVED BEE AT THE ALTAB.Ulrl Thtwiaaed With DemU Caleas tha

Married KeeeiMMl Ity tbe Minister and the Mea Locked Itp-

CAM DEN. April »,-H en ry Knapp

j u n m x m .

IN AID o r THEIw^niy-four yenri old, «. Phlladrlphi* rlKU-mak^r. U locked up In the Camden County Jail. In of ItOO on acharge o f threatenlnic to ihoot the h»nd- ■ome daughter o f hU landlady. Mra. Em* mett. bocauM oho rofuicd to marry him.

MIbb Klma Maud Emmett. iwenty*onB yBura old, a daahlng brunrlte, employed by an Arch itreel Arm an a typewriter and book-keeper. li th« complainant agalnit Knapp, and the Btory told Mayor Weel- cott waa a moat leniatlonal one. Mins Emmett taaUOed that Knapp had boarded with her mother for some time and had been trying to Induce her to marry him. Hh# had perilatently refuaed, but Saturday noon Knapp met her while *he wai out to lunch and Bwore he would kill her unlPiB •he came to Camden and became hie wife,

Knapp, ihe eaya. Bhowed her a big re­volver and a bo* of cartrldgei he had pur- chaeed after rec rtvlng hie wagea for the week at noon Saturday. He alto aald he had been In correepondcnce with Rev. William Van Horn, of Camden, and had fljied Saturday afternoon for their wedding day. He threatened to ehoot her on the ■pot unleia ahe accompanied him, and, fearing that Knapp would take her life. Mlaa Emmett decided to crona the river and trust to chance.

Upon reaching the reildmce of the min teier the girl awoonrd away, but the clergyman thought It waa from nerv'our- neia and excitement and not through fear. He revived the proBpectlve bride with a few Bimple remedlea, and then prepared the affidavit It 1r neceaiary to make out In ouch caaea. M lu Emmett, after paMlng through Ihla ordeal, fainted away Upon recovering conBciouBneie ahe aaked permlBBlon to go to tbe yard. Knapp first requoBted the mlnlater to leave the room, and he did bo. He heard high words pata between the couple, and began to BUipect that everything waa not all right, ami he »ent hl» wife to talk to M i« Fwmmett. and ahe told her the whole atory while they were alone.

When the mlnlater heard the Btatua of affalra he went In aearch of a policeman. Knapp followed him and wan handed Into the cuatody of Officer FItialmmonB, who took him to the CUy Hall. MIbi Emmett appeared there afterward and preferred a Charge of attempted murder agalnat Knapp, and Preacher Van Horn produced the revolver and carlrlrtgeB which he had found concealed In one of the draweja of hlfl deiiki Knapp acknowledged hiding them there, and Mayor Wenicott prataed the mlnlBier very hlgWy for hli action In the caae.

MIbb Kmmett returned to her home after Knapp had been sent to Jail.

EXTRAORDINARY V ALU ESm our m PEI

S ilk l D ressGoodsD eptsA t no tim e since th is house w as founded

THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGOhave w e offered such splendid opportunities

fo r purchasing goods o f the h ighest grade a t

the lowest possible prices. In part as fo llow s:

CONOBEtW AETEB THE INHH-KOOMS.Not 'content with srttUnk the Kasiern

qttsatiMl aftft the esse of Mrs. Hsybfick. and throwln* the avgla of American lib­erty around the atru**ltng Cuban revolu­tionists. the I'nlted Btatea Senate ta to be asked to attend to the matter of re­forming gamealera In this country who use the public fucllltlea of com muntcation ta the prosecution of nefarl- DUS enterprises. Aa the lottery villainy waa deprived of auatenauce and reduced to the neoeaalty of self-expatriation hy Judicious’-achemes of hostile legislation; so, In addition, the makiTi of mlda on any event of puldio Intereat and the sellere of pools on races, prise fights and almtlar sporting conlingeiiclaa may be made to yield up thjilr prolUi and quit huslneaa, or get out of the country.

This la the evident Intent and meaning of a raeuaiiie IntriKlufcd tn the Federal Senate by Mr. 1‘latt, of I'onnertleiit. Hn- der the terma of the proiwsed enactment, a heavy fine or liniirtsonmcnt Is prescrIU'J as a punishment for the newly created statutory offenee of transmitting by tele­phone, telegraph, mull or express from one State to another "any gambling hei or report of such bet, or the elds quoted on any race, prise tight or other contest."It tl made a mlademeanor, under the Platt tilll, to receive such reports, as well aa to transmit them, and the olTendera, how­ever Innocent of evil or felonious Inten- tlona, must lie subjected to the pains and penalties recorded In the uncompromising Statute—It fine of >1.000 or less, Impriaon- Tnspt for not more than two years, or both.

Such an enactment of F.'deial leglsla- llon. directed with manifest Intent of aup- preaslpn against tlie poolrooms which still fidifrldti In'ntarty Bta'les of'tite Union, af­fords an Interesting Illustration of the "gravitation toward more power " of Fed­eral authority tn matters affecting the Immediate personal concerna of the peo­ple. It may tie Impossllilu to correct

..protuplty the angularities and obllqiiltlea " of ah Imijerfect tariff echedtile, or to pro- jibVlrtq UoiiKresaional eiiaotmenl for

fixed'and stalde standard of currency val­ues: but when it comes to regulating the vacitfJ propensity of the American elllxen 'ar.,bgektng hla, opintona wUh hie cash, th r '^ t lo n a l LeglslaUiro moves to the from with., a Bcrenq,,eonsi’touincaB of power, amt a stern and sinniy ditermlna- llon to uphold the atandard of National order and morality. It should by no means

I"b.*U*suined Btat Mr. Platt's proposed pro- ^ EmlUon iif filft ordinary channels of com- . |rJth}rattoh to poolrooms Will he permlt- Xfel] iteetUiflilkle dual tn the plgfun-

holes of some obacure Senate committee. That was the predicted fate, a few yeara age, of the AnU-l-otttiy blit; but that meaaure waa placed upon the statute book In short order; and the organised lottery swindle perished tncontinenlly shortly thereafter.

It.should not tm assumed, nor la It necea- sary to odtuend In the Interests of hlgbar

It la evident that under the Balnea law In New York only the poorar class of aaloan-keepera is to be deprived of Ihe privilege of Belling on Sunday. All over the city hotel itecnaes are being taken out. Any aaloon-kerper who la able to fit out ten rooms with apologias for accommo­dation for guests ean get a hotel llcenae. Then hy aelling "meals" he galna the legal rlgltl to turnlah with them on Sun­days aa much liquor as hls patrons may desire to bay. For the "meals" the stand­ard price of five cents has beeh set, aitl they |re generally about aa exienalve aa an average free lunch would have been In the days when the virtue of the rursl leglsIMora had iJ6t risen tp the height th^t caueed them to demand that fthe Iniqtlltybf fumtahlng cracken, cheese, etc*, free to patrons of saloona should cease. That the effort to get around the Ralnee bill by the taking out of hotel llcenaet will atand any aaaault that may be made upon It aeema to he the opinion of lawyera and others who have Inveatigated the queatlon. .The reault la that saloon-keepera who have good-alxed buildings and money to apend in making arrangement! to comply with the technical requlrementa of the law, can go their way and do aa they please In the matter of Sunday trade, while those not so fortunately situated have to close up. Thla sort of "reform" may be a good thing for some saloon-keepers and a bad thing for othera, but the extent to which It Is ralculated to diminish Intemperance and Sunday liquor aelling Is very easily deter­mined. Possibly some of the legislators who voted for the passage of the law really Imagined that It was designed to check tnt^perance, and the manner In which It la working may surprise them. It M not likely that the real champions of the measure are astonished or disappointed. The law brings Into the hands of the State government extensive added patron­age and vast additional power. Probably Ihe machine which forced Ua paasage had about as much notion of promoting tem- perunce aa a Oemocratle legislature of New Jersey had of attaining the same end when some yeare ago It passed the law, now repealed, whleh by Its provision for county excise boards appointed by the Oovernor would have placed the whole Ilqvior-aelllng traffic hi the hollow of that offlclara hand and would have de­prived local communities of the last right of home rule as applied to that particular tiualness.

----------------- , -----------------

In the opinion of Civil Engineer Endl- cott. as expressed to the Houae Com­merce Committee, a canal aerosa Nic­aragua, constructed In accordance with the plana atloptcd by Ihe Maritime Canal

Slate fjeologlsl Rickard, of Colorado^ TB- cently presented in a leading magailne a collocation of Interesting facts and figures In regird to the capacity for gold produc­tion of the district of which the famous Cripple Creek mines are at present tha centre. According to thla aclentlllc au­thority the gold-bearing strata stretch away over an area of from S.0HI to tu.QDO square miles, varying only In degrees of richness. The very soil of the regtpji is charged with aurlferoui deposits, which may be reclaimed under modem methoda of treating low grade ores. The practical significance of Ocologlst Rickard's state­ment. of course, Is In the evidence wUch It presents of thr existence In Colorado of an rnormous body of low grade gold ore, In which, naturally, rich fissure veins and occastoiial honanxaa may be dlacloaed (regn lime to time. The potential Influence of the vastly Incrsased supply of gold ore la apparent Ih the recently announced reduc­tion from an average of >16 per ton to uniform rate of » per ton tor smeltlog gold ores. Such a lowering of the charge for smelling would he Impossible but for the Increased supply of ores, which Insure uninterrupted operation to the smelting works, in addition, the reduced rats will operate to bring Into Immediate use an tmmenee mass of low grade ore. which could find no market heretofore. Under (he new basis of smelting charges, ore assaying as low as >30 per ton may^bc profitably worked.

TO K ill THE PASSAIC OF CARP.

SILKS.A New ImporUtlon of Lyont printed Silk Crepei In four of the Intoat detlgm,

Oround Coloringt, White, Cream, Blue, Rom, Nile and Blacka, coat of Import $1,00, at......................................................

Just received, the very scarcest combinations in chanteable French Taf­fetas......................................................................................................7 9 c. yard

34-Inch printed warp Indlas, beautiful designs and colorings, at 69c. yflfd All hlsh-coat printed warp Taffetas that have been selllni; from $1.35 to

$1.75. «t ............................................................................98c. yard34-Inch Black Taffeta, French Rustle, the best value we have ever tiven,

•t........................ ...........................................69c. yard

DRESS GOODS. “ S P E C IA L S .”30 pieces Paris Novelties at half refular price.

3o pieces Wool Novelties, 48 Inches wide, all colors, recular price 98c., sale price.......................................................................... 7 9 c. yard

30 pieces 3llksnd Wool Novelties, re$uUr price q8c., taleprlce 75c. yardN. B.—A complete line of our CELEBRATED STORM 5ERQES now In

stock. Guaranteed Fast Colors, Prices ranse as follows:ta-inch........... .......48c. ya rd sa-iiKh............... . 85c. yard

Now coDtlnsd in BrItUh dunoBont, nod bIm Ij aid o f tliBir fMntllBB, bB h«ld la ;

E S S E X L Y C E U M jCom«r CRntaik niul BeBiver I

ON MONDAY, APBIL 20.- A . T 8 F . 1 ^ .

R E V . F A T H E R T IG H E , R E C O R D E R G O F F a n d J . W . O 'B R I E N , L L .D . ,

W IL L ADDRESS THE HEETINQTICEKTd, - - . S8o

"Tbo’ mad their aeti, tbslralm waa fraBd, Their motive was tubllms:Twas purest love oCnailva land - T w m ratiure made It crime."

45c. yaid! MINER’Q MEfiRKTHEATRli_ a 1* a i l^ A U B r i r K / 1 BBArBrondL

So1d« b W ill Be V fx i A bo«« the rallB nt PnterBon »nd th*i Hlver R«BtockMle

PATKRSON, April » . -T h * Bonrd of Flfh ftnd Game CommlsBionBrs of New Jerwy h^B doclded to d^Hiroy all tbe c«rp

the FniiBBilc River, between Ut source end iho Pasealc Falli, and stock the river

Itb pike, perch, channel oaiflBh and dif* ferenl species of the base family.

Tha Passaic between those points used to be an excellent flshinr fround for pickerel, baas ^nd. other ^ood freih water fish, hut ■Ince carp were placed In the stream some yeara a^o these speclea have almost en* tlrely disappeared.

The Aral step toward the desired end will be a thorouirh nettlnir of the river, from a distant point In Morris County to the Paa* sale Falla For this purpose nets are be*

■K made which wlU cost nearly 11,000. All _in, excepting carp and eels, will be re­turned to the river. The Board of Com- mlsalonera hope to realise enough from the captured fiah to pay eipensee of the leln* Ing,

While this work Is going on shipments of fish will be made from the great lakes to Paterson, as the commission wishes to gain this year's spawning, whteh ends In the middle of May. Upon their arrival the dsh will be placed In s reservoir of the Pasaalc Water Company, which auppllea Paterson with Ua water. The fish will be left there for nearly a year, stid then will be removed with their young to th© river.

The entire matter Is an experiment, and If It proves successful other rivers and land-locked waters In the State will be treated in a slRillar manner.

JERSEY CITY bRT, HOHOKEN VVKT,

5«

sa

$6.75

...................5Sc. ya rd S4 •' ...................98c. yard

...................75c. ya rd 54 “ ..................$1,25 yard

CLO AK D E P A R T H E N T .Ladict’ Jaunty Shoulder Capst, In fsney Silks, silk lined, at___

New desitns and sty lee In LADIES’ OUTING SUITS.The most comforUble and practlcel BICYCLE SUITS, complete with Ie$c1n$ttomsuh............................ $10.25, $11.50, $16.75, $19.75Ladles’ fine Wool Sweaters, perfect flttlnt.LADIES’ w r a p p e r s end HOUSE DRESSES, Dressinc Sacquea, end Silk

Mstinees In a variety of colors and itytes at very reasonable prices.The best fltUn$ and largest assortment of L A D I^ ’ COTTON SHIRT WAISTS,

everythingthenewest,from....... ................................ 59c. tO $2.98

ONE WEEK, APRIL 10,MATINKE KATirUDAV.

S O M IT H IN C N E W AT LA N T tUlg Ameriou I’roductlon,

T H E G R EA T NORTHW ESTA romanca of ths K«d Klvsr Vallslt

ut tbe North.Diiwcttan of.............. THU& W. MINER.FreasMM by a dtstlfigulsh^ oast sad t

soxii lirlM. Five compistc Mits of nsw scentn A host of Kpeclal effects sad features, aud besutlfm story of heart Interest, abouadlDj In true comedy and natural fan.

Vis

Week of April fT-TBILHY.

Week commesolt^ Monday. April iSl Mat! sees Tuesday. Thurtday asd Bstirday,

THK FAUOUH

Mll-wm NOYOllY OflO BOfNiSque goudqiiiup to date aud better than ever.

LIVtNQ PICTURE!.Next week—Weber's Olympia Compauy,

JACOBS’ THEATRE.Matinee Wrdneadar ao4 SalardaT at

m n ii CAMPBELL’S MASTERPIECE, “ T H E W H I T E S L A V E .

ENTIHE WEEK.Next week. Ward A Vokat, Parer and Haroli

T H E E S S E X L T C E U Eopea to wifatefMBit for baaenMa

fairs, iseta^ meetliifs. siiiMeaUIs BOWeerte, fairs. lset«r«e.~ meetlufs. r#mlo«iM. eta BBnXLAffD OO.,:nilsoHaiik

RIBBO NS.On sale Monday Morning a remarkable purchase of 500 CARTOONS of

fine quality PURE SILK RIBBONS In printed warp Taffetas, Floral and Honotone effects. Chameleon Taffetas, Ombre, Taffeta IToire, colored Taffetas Francals, nillinery Novelties, new stripes, etc., qrldths from 3 1-2 to 5 Inches, real value from SOc. to 75c. yard, at......25c. yard

M IL L IN E R Y .Now crootioiu of our own doslgnlnc Added deity to our elreedy elecaot

stock of cxiiuieitely trimmed HetSi BonneU end Toqueii at very low prices.

Thn Sunday Call spok© th© truth In re­gard to a highly paid etty office when It Bald: "The city Clerk last week received the ‘customary S5no appropriation for ex­tra labor In coDtifctioa with election mat­ters/ Thli official la paid very hand­somely for very light work, and at a lime whew tfiousandg of Newark c1tjce)|B are living on the>l»areat pittance thiB ektrava' gant liberality cornea with mighty poor grace from the Common Council." There are some officers In Newark whose pay Is high out of proportion to the work that they do oc the reaponalbllity they are called upon to bear. The sort of pconomy that brings their compensation Into proper relation with their services the people will appreciate much better than they did some previous attempts at re­ducing expenaes.

How happy would lots of officeholders be If the power of confirmation hsd not been taken tn so many Instances from the Com< mon Council to strengthen Mayor Leb- kuecher'B hands.

The ganday Closing Law Was Not EaforoBd All liver Muflson Comity.

JERSEY CITY. April ?0.-ThlB city and Hoboken gave examples of the two ex­tremes In excise regulation yesterday. Ho­boken kept open houee, and Invited thlraty New Yorkers to spend the day with her, while this city wss a sort of Sahara, dry and arid, with only an occasional oasis where beer and whiskey welled.

In Jersey City there were, ao far aa of­ficially ascertained, fourteen out of the 1,200 liceoaed places that attempted to evade the Sunday law. They were speedily detected, however, and the barkeepers were placed under arrest In each caie. Ad- vocatea of the Sundsy-closlng movement claim that the reeults achieved show that the law may readily be enforced If the Ktlice manifest a determination to enforce It.

In Hoboken and the towns of North Hud­son County little attempt was made to en­force the law. Nevertheless, there was an apparent diminution ta the Influx from New York as compared with the crowd-- estimated at 20.000—which Invaded the ilace two weeks ago. It was thought that ess than 10,000 crossed the ferries from

New York yesterdsy. The police made no attempt U> close the saloons. Nearty'evary saloon tn the place was doing business, and la many Instances it was not neces­sary to use the side doors, the front doors being unlocked.

G LO VE S.A ahlpment Juat reedvad In Ladlea’ and Chlldrca'a fabric Olovas at popu­

lar price*. __________________

f f f VWVTVVVfVTTTV »’■'»

: FLORAL DECORATIONS, FLORAL DESIGNS

—AHt»—

CUT FLOWERS- I T —

i STROBELUS

SE CU Kl'nB*. INTESTHNOTI, ETt!.

M. U N H ALLUH A Ob.,

OUR PR IC E S A R E A L W A Y S R IG H T . WOTOCE BHOKBRa.

SPBCIAL NOTICE.—The Columbai, Broadway and Lexiagtoa Aveaae Catda Can paji our Ston* avtry mtaute ( alto fbe croa*-(ova Hue, Stb Stm t, Chihtopher S tm t Party can.

Bar .nft lei; (toeka Bonfta uft Orata im Ka York Exchanges sad Chicago Board of Trad «Ub«r ter rsah or on Dsrgls-

810 BROAD IT.,INatlonsl stats Bask Bulldlaf.>

Telephone 1030 Newark, Newark, IL ---------------------------* ..................... .

BROADWAY ?NTH* STS..N.Y.

B A B B M 'fi CLAlIf TO MltXIONS.

The first bird of spring as a matter of wise precaution had better hold on to few of hli winter feathers.

/The Board of Health seema likely to In* definitely survive the administration.

OPENED AN AHTERY WITH A RAZOR,

Company, would be useless as a channel for naval purposes, and, moreover, the United BtAtes would be unable to hold the canal against the attacks of a naval force like that of Great Rrllaln. Mr. Kndicott was the lay member of the Board of Hti- glneer© who made the cursory investiga­tion of the NlcHragua route, and his Judg­ment of the possible result of, say, a British attempt lo take possession of a completed Nicaragua Uanal Is Interesting accordingly.

of

Afler geelng RIs Daughter Happily HarriedgrMlvrlck Chamberlain Killed KLIZABBTU, April 20.-Frederick

Chamberlain, a New York business man, commltl^ suicide here Saturday night at the bouie of Angus Mackintosh, &3U Mon roe avenue, hy opening one of the large arteries In hls leg with a raxor and bleed Ing to death. He was alive when his act was discovered by hls wife At 1 o'clock yesterday morning, but expired shortly at lerwartl.

Mr. Chamberlain, who was a purchas­ing agent In New York City, and sixty-llv years old, came to KlUabeth last Tues­day.loaUend $ha Vedcllng of hls daughter. Edith Uoyd Chamberlain, who was mar rled on Wednesday In Christ Episcopal Church to Percy Davidson Crowley, New York. The wedding was an exdu alve affair, as the contrai'iliig parties sni their friends move In the highest social flirdes in Elisabeth. The maid of honor WBS Miss Alice Mackintosh, a relative of the bride. Only the Intimate frlemls end relstlves of both families were Invited to the affair,

Mr. Chamberlain had not hoeii feeling well of late. and. It Is said, felt despomlom because he fancied business troubles, fils daughter's marriage seemed lo chei r hi up considerably. Me aiul hls wife r_ malned ss guests of the Mackintosh family after ttm couple h«d gone on their bridiil tour. Saturday everting there were a num­ber of social callers at the Mackintosh home, and Mr. Chamberlain appeared be In good spirlta. He retired to bed ear., under a plea of Reeling tired. When his wife entered the bedroom, some hours Uter. she found her husband dying.

The hotly will be removed to New York for burial.

Hawry Shroeder Bellsvss He WUl Bec^ir* tbe Fortans Left by Terees Tttlea^

N E W BRXfNSWICK, April 2Q.->Henry Schroeder la the village barber In the Uttle borough of South River, six miles from here. Before he was tbe barber he w u the Postiviaster. Now Mr. Schroeder has determlrtad to give up hls shop and return to Qermatiy to take pouesslon of a fortune to iWhIoh he betleves he Is the heir. Some time ago ha saw an advertisement In a German i>aper for heirs to the fortune of Tereee TItlens, the famous singer. Ha hears that she left an estate now valued at |S,0Q0>00Q, all of which he thinks he Is entitlsd to. TItlens sang In this country tn 1876. fihe dled Mr. Sohroeder learna, In 1877.

Bhe left the greater part of her wealth to her nephew, Peter TItlens. or Tltjens,

, but the will was contested, and the legal controvOrty which followed dragged along for many years. Meanwhile the nephew died. Schroederis mother was % first cousin of tbe singer. Having gathered together what proofs he had, he sent them to the at­torneys mentioned in the adverUsement, and a few days ago he received news that hla claim was tbe best that hud been dls-' covered to the estate, and that It would lie to hls advantage to come to Hamburg. Mr. Schroeder Is about fifty-five years old. He has a family.

■tPETITION* AOAINIIT LICENHEft.

A.buiT Eark People Want lo ktop Beer

TUREK MEN BADLY HURT.

Ae Indicated In the vartoua aucceaalve efforla made In the courta lo limit th* powera of Induatrlal comblnatlona, and In Ihe claahinit deflnltlona of monopoly and conaplraey In reatraim of trade which have been acoordad official aanrtlon, the exact legal atatna of the modern mon- Bter which la popularly atyled a trual la aa yet uncertain. What la a monopoly, anyway? la the half-confident, half-Jeer- Ing Inquiry of (l)e paid retainer, and hired advocate* of the new ayatem of Indua­trlal development; It waa the practical frnfihaiffhlllty t f ma'Uttg a aatlafactory legal anawer to thta query that operated aa a bar to the due enforcement of th* Sherman Antt-Truat law of 1W> agalnat great Induatrlal combination, altegejd tO' be In reatralnt of trade. Aoftft'rding to the view taken by the Chief of JIm Depart­ment of Juatlce, the act.^jT tUAfflftf prop­erty, wljather.ln commodlrtM TOr laJe or fiiherwlaa, tn Itaelf a*(a up and cohitltuiet a practically unaaaallab)* mono^iy. If It b e . the dualgh and Intentloq fit publlo antLorlly, reflecting the popular will, to Mt llmita to the procefua of tnduatrtkl abaorptlon which have r*aultad within tbe paat decade or two In the eatabllahment of monater monopoliea, there ha, alread?

Buuaway Bore* on the Hadwin County Houle,ard Buna Down a Wheelman.

BAYONNE. April 20.—There waa a aerl- oua runaway accident tn the Hudaon Coun­ty Boulevard yeelerday morning, and three men wer* Ihjured. One of them may die.

Charlea SchlntHta and Charlea (luaaman, of Jeraey City, were driving along Boulevard. A hand waa Oavriel Lavin, rid­ing a bloyclc. A l Twenty-eighth atreet the horae took fright at a ateam roller which stood al the aide of the.road. and. awervlng aharplv. upaet the buggy, throw-

park People Want lo Slop and Whlahey Peddling.

A8BURY PARK, April 20.—Petltlona were circulated for elgnaturea In the churchea of Neptune Tqwnahip yeoterday, aaktng Judge Conover to refuae to grant liquor llcenaea lo appileanta living In Ihe townahip, and alao lo refuae to llcenae ap­plicant* from other townablpa who peddle beer and whiakey In Aabury Park and Ihe nearby lowna The petltlona were algned by nearly 6,000 church member*, and will be forw ard^ to Judge Conover thla week.

Thla movement grow* out of the raid made agalnat the Illicit ilquor-dealera a week ago by Chief of Police Hulachart, who arretted eeven beer peddler* for aell- Ing contraband liquor In Went Aabury Park. The work o f the Chief received thre approval of the New Brunawlck Metho- dfet Preacher*' AaBoelatlon, which met In Ocean Orove laat week, and paaacd reao- lutlona commending the townahip officlala for their effort* In rounding up the beer aellere.

SAFE INVE8TMENTS-11.000. M.aoo. M.000. tkood |g.ood >4.000

eaa be ptaoed oa drat-claae bond aad mortga aecurlty ou property worth double th* . aud more by calling ea

CHAltliE* A. FEICK. OouaBaltor-at- Law.

tn Bread at

J. S. RIPPEL, DEALER

LOCAL IHVESTSENT SECUnDES,T CLINTON 8TBBI

Aiatta, taeo.ooo. Burptua, tOO.Ot

FRANKLINSAYINGS INSTITOTION,

8121 B r o a d B trectyJOHN H . OWINNRLLp F m ld «n t |

W IL L IA M Hv LEEp Tlee-PrasIdSBt ( MERRITT 6, PEHKlNt, SeeretM

Deposits mide by third of soy month drav tsrsst from first of that montlL

MAKAQERa:Ocorss Lane, /Edward L>. Conkltn*Hsnry Lant. Herbsrt B^Sm,WiHIsm R. Lee, Edwin H. ^LLSlaas*John P. Cnntrell, J. Ward Woodruff, John H. Qwinnell, Edward N. Crsn*.J. A. Lsbfcuechsr, Hsrjasn LshlbotA.

LIFI INtURANCI COMPASY,

NEWARK, N. .A M Z I DODD, - - P m U i

ASSETS (MirkilValiw), Jh . 1,1896........

Pollclea Abaolntely NoD-rorMtabl* . fteeond Year.

STEPHEH S. DAT, District A M778 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. 1,

St- 14

m THgl ire Ine ves ran ila IVil »r Iu

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itii•fanT

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vh (tp ' he vo: lie. A

MORE «aO LIVUPa*' IN PAT£R80Np

Ing the two occupunls to the pavement. BeforaJ-iavIn.c^d turn out of-the waY-the hors#/ran him down ani trampira .iltioTi

The thr*e men vSre picked fkfcento iKe realdenc* o f George Bonney, In Weal Thlrly-flrat atreet, where two phyal- idlana attended them. Bchlnolti waa found to have sustained a compression of the htatiL'iwo broken ribs and Internal In­juries, in addition to many bruises. Guta- man's right arm was broken. Lavin sus­tained inlurles to hls back.______ _________

M i Hroad Bt.

T.he Wjnton Bicycle hos'-a Solid Forced Head,—one piece bored and turned lTOni'4 lbs. to 9 or,.

B*ii«rd riqbber Co.

Hen and Women Robbed by a Oang and On# of tk* Thlevea Arreated.

PA T e ASON, April 20,—The "alaughier- houBO gang" oil ot funda Saturday night and proceeded to levy tribute on Weat Paleraon women returning home from market. The crowd gathered In the Orand atreet out, a lonely apot near the reacrvolr, and held up a number of people. An alarm waa aent to police headquartera, but tfaq fqen fled before the ofltcfrq arrived.

Elaiily yeaterdiy morning Policeman John Mullen eaw eeveral men gather round a elranger In Morrla atreet. He drew hia revolver and ran up, ordering them to aurrender. but the men lied, leav­ing Manaey O'Rourke, a blackamlth helper, Wo be arreated; O'ttourke gave Mullen a hard fight, during whleh the man "held up" walked away. O'Rourke waa commit­ted to the county Jail for ninety day* on a charge of dlaorderly conduct.

Pui^ai M il Bait Spring Hadieina.

For Sale by Cliariea Holahaner, Pharrnaeiit, eor. Market and Broad Sfa.. Newark, N. J.

ASK d a m a o e k f o r f a l s e a r r e s t .

Hitten by a Mad Hog.RCTIIERFOBD, April 20,-Frank New-

mwi, fourteen year* old. waa hadly hitten mad dog yaatrrday ufternnon. The

bcj'linew Ihe dbg, and aUrled to fuiidle it,‘ --------1, .................wtten the animal anapped at Ida left hand,

lacerating one llBger and leaving teeth- printa on the back. The dog then hit aev- eral oilier doga, and after a chaae wga ahot and klllud by Thoinaa WIHla. Three of the anlmala bitten by the dor w*rt liljlml.

Acq uitted o f Barn Burning, Shaw and Karl* hoe IVeteetlv* Gregory and Other*.

Special T>l,patch lo the NEWS,MORRISTOWN.April 20.-Mayor Quayle.

of Morrlatown, aa eounael for John A. flhaw. of Meriden, and Enoa K. Baria. of Lyonavllle, haa filed In the office of County Clerk Mott notice of a eult for >10,000 dam-" ttgfs earh against Tlnioihy Stickle and Edmund H, Stickle, of Bockaway Valley, and l>eteclve John Hregory, of Newark, for falae arreat and Imprlaonment for al­leged barn Miming.

t.aat aummer aeveral barn* were de­al royed by fire In the vicinity of Rockaway valley, and Shaw and .Carla were arreated on auaplclon. "ITiey were tried In the Mor- rlB County Court of Quarter Beaaiona and aequitled. Tha lUlt for damagee wHl h* tried at the Incoming May term of the Su­preme Court.

Trolley l.<nr tn Fight tlie Erie.Kix»rlal Dlniu&tcli 16 Ihe NICWH.

IIACKENBAUK. April 20.-The exten­sion of the Jersey City, Hoboken and Rutherford trolley line to Htickansack and Park Uldgo, which Was provldwl for hy the meeting at Hasbrout'k Uelghte laat week, proves Iq he a tight against tlic Erie Hallway, orgatilxecj by Ihe owners aad managers of the New Jersey and New York Hallroad. These gentlemen are. It Is rejTorted on good sulhortly, back of tha new scheme, which wlH deprive the New Jersey and New York line of n number of way passenKers, whgne dimes liuve here­tofore tjgu»s4| to no small extent In the cash account of that ifoad.

Parasols rccovered-$ 1 . 0 0

Qeo.A.SchelIerTHE RELIABLE JEWELLER

AND w a t c h m a k e r .

286 Martel Street 286BrlDB two yards of m ' terial-snct ws*lt oliwrge but SlaOO. Baby carrlMe paraiola- aepedalty

N'eir PsDDiylvsnia Depot.

AL B,—The bett watch repair ing ptace in tha world.

I There Is itylt ssd iDdlrlduallly

abom our work—iud thaUs wUat you went to

\te up 10 date.

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G A R D I N O R ,Lsadl&X Uiiibrella Mfr. Itt ihe 8tate.

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HILL’SRHEUMATISM AND GOUT mi

Greatoi el aU.EaeiBltm.ONB BOTTLE v$i l l c u r e y o u .

HILL ME0I8IHE 00.M C. 1*TH ETRCET. NEW VORR, N. T.

SENO FOR ClhCUbAR,

Lots 25x100.Lots 50x100. . . . . . , 8fl.O< Lots 25x100 (com et). . . S 5.0(

SPECIAL RATES FOR LARGE PLOTSPenalty for usln^ hose withou

permit Is f s o ol ’ «*rni!tfi iniwt be renewed eAcl

siirliig.

t . M. L IN N E T T ,Clefk of thB Bnard.

h a ir hkalYh V e v e r i^tiLs'Vo uiiNaiYyuuthrul color anil life to Lfruy hslrL tie* Dr.

Kny's Hair Hesllli: i-evere bald sioi*danrliiiff,*Kslr Tsfithg. ecst|* dlst‘sst>; don'i HM.ln ■kirii absoluuly harmlsM;' t>s«t hair «rov»ve dreMlna: Isrse onttleR Ml rtS?; at druxxlPlR. Sold at Helibsutr^ Msak'e, ■oaddar's. Crook's*

nityThousanll Pieces olluili;rO B a cENTB EACH.

C3AS. W. BOPGHTONJIIAm Ib** M w '^ATw. 9IJ

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DISREDOSTE FOBSSt FIRKS. r. MARRIAGE OP ROYALTY,Km Ii Vk luBl* Tlmb#r H «« llMtrofMl

ftnd 2om* n»nw> pn<l A iiUimI14I«c« (kiRiuiunt tn the flauiM.

DiBiMUc-h 10 NKWH.M AY 'S LA N D IN G . April A - A bl* nr<

• rairlnf tbl« morning lo tht< wo<x1t about Mghl mllaa aouthWfBt from hon*. doing treat damage. Several hundred a rm uf )ne Urge aiandiag timber wore dealroyed voiterday and the dre U entirely out of ?onlrol. A large force of men worki*d all light lighting hard to etop iti progreM. rhia rown la covered by a big black clo'id »f amoke which rompUtely lllli ihr town.Unleaa 4he Mr** la conti^led t^Khiy the

lamage will li« enormoua, a> It la now turnlng toward a large cedar awamp cov- tred thickly wKh valuable timber. A ipoca afveral mllea long and nearly a nile wide, covered with nice timber, haa >e*n deelroyed by tliia tire, which atartod ate Bttiuntay night.

EGO HAHBOR CITY, April ind deitpuctlve foreat tlrca have i>evn ‘■iing tor three daya near Port Kcpubilc, 1v0 mllea aontheaMt of ihia cl^. The llfi* it iiow at Its height and haa already nirncd over a tracr of land iiof^lng four iquare mllea, nil covortnl with valuable ernwing timber. A getiHul aUrm w.ir tourided yeaterday hy blowh.g the factory AhlBtleaat Port Repuhllc, and hundr^da of lownafH'Oide and furmere umied net to . light the hamea. The fire paaicd ao oloao '0 the furnihoiiMe of Henry Dietrich, In*' ^ond Port flepuldlc, that the heat hlifller''d ! he paint on two aldt a of the building. j PERTH AMIU>V. April 91,-Klre raged

ill Sgturd^' and far Ituo the night in iilootaneld wodda, three mllea from Wood- hidge Townahlr Much valuable ttmher vaa deatruyed.The flemea aprea<l to the farm of Oeorge

Wflaon, and It aeemed at one time ua If :he houae could not be aaved. The fire cached the barn and outhouaea ahd de- ilroyed them, with their content*. A luantlly of new lumber. Inteniled for an

daughter, tveddad t* Prince limaat-A \ rivtt and Kellg-O'ia Oretiinny. |

r o n n in , Ap HI W .-T Iio in»rrlSK<> 6f iFrlnr^v.-i Alexandras (h,- third daughter of thi Dukf of Saxi"i.'oburg and Gotha and grand-daughter of Queen Victoria, to Pr|n. '-•eaa Kmcat, hereditary Piintt of flohen- lohc-LangenburRl #a* celebrated hare.to­day. !

After the civil ceremony, which waa wit- neam‘d‘by the Duke of York and the Qrand Duke Paul of Ruiila. the lirldnl proccaslon marched to iha caatk* t hurch. The pro- rcaelou wa* lu'Hilcd by the DuHi of 8axe- , Poburg and 6 otha and the Dowager Km- ' yrt A iTedeiXkj iv a r ’;f9llttw«M |by Emperor William, the Dueheai of »a*c- Coburg and Gotha, mother of the brlda; 1 the Duke of tork, th* tlrnnd DucheBB of j llesjie, aleter of the bride, and Prince ■ Ferdinand of lloumnnia. {

The Duke of Suxi-Oohorg and Uotha and iho DucheHB of York Jed the bride to the altar. Dr. Mvicllcr, auiierlntcndent- genertU »in<l,,oupccrTK' councillor, olflcluled al the’ ceremony, agalided 'hy -two ftaart chaplalnx. Al the conelualon of the ceie- n.miy the chundi and other l>elU of the city rung nnd dalutea of artillerywere llred.

The pnM’traion waa formed in the church, Ihc iiewJy-wedih'd eoui»le leading, and marched m the throne room, where Ihc wedding hreakfasi waa aerved. The

Ivory Soap9 9 * > io o P u r e

Ivory Soap is like sugar, all grocers keep it, and nothing else takes its place.

Th i Pnoctw 4 Ommib Co., Cw t i.

CITV J10!h1*1TAI.

weall)cr wan bright and clear and the city thronged with vlstiora.

NR<iltf> lA'NCIlKD IN AIlKANNAb*

txtenBion to the houae. wai burned. Joahua Lid lie, living half a mile from

he Wdaon farm, wai more fortunate, but miy Iwauae he had more help to tight the Ire. The iTien were carpenter* who were erecting a new tiuUdlng on Lbkllc'a purtn. They noticed the lielda In evew direction »n flre,- There had been no ralnin thin aer- ;ion for t#o wt'eka, and the dead grapa ind dried Btuhble blaxrd like Under. The

•'srpenteii threw down their tool* and 'ormeil a bucket brigade. The water In a 'iitarn waa exhausted, and then they car­p'd It from a spring. They fought for two taurs before they conquered the fire. No lulldlnga were dcatroyed, hut a great deal if damage was done by the dpstrurtlon of Vnees and the killing of fruit tree* and lerry hushe*.Jeny I..eahy, a rheumatic old farmer,

vhoee place ad)oina Llddlc'a, had a de*per- ite tight 10 save hla home. It wa* right In ' he line of the fire and Leahy and hia wlft- yorked hard unkil Liddle saw their pre- llcamcnt and nent help.An Investigation la being made a* to the

;aiiee of the flree. It la helleved hy the 'armere that they are of incendiary origin.

V IN SLA ND , April 20.^A forest fire darted yesterday afternoon near Almond *oad and burned all nlghl. despite the ef- 'orts of gangs of men to cheek It. The ftru ite It* way up the Maurice River swamp 0 Blackwater Rwamp, where it spread mt. A house belonging to Daniel Horsier aaa burned to the ground.

AUhKNlC IN TUK CHEtCHK.

I Number of People PolBonetl, hut the PhysleianB lUveil Their LWee.

CAMDRN, April ZD.—Phyilctans lirA^rightsviiie had their hands full Saturday light. Members of a doaen families were ttricken with symptoms of poisoning, and ‘mergeney calls kept the doctors on the ump.The llrst flctlma were Charles U. Daven-

>ori and hit wife. They were taken 111 toon after eating supper and suffered from >alna in the back and neck and extreme lausca. A messenger was hurriedly sent lor Dr. Middleton, and at the same time ?atls began to come In from other famlUea, vhose membeni had also been suddenly itiicken. Dr. Middleton summoned Dr: H, ii. Shark to his assistance and the two Physicians started In different dlrectloni ;o reMeve the victims, whom they found vrlthlng in agonyThe symptoms of all the patients were

ilmllHr and the physicians speedily cameto Ihe conclusion that their Hufferlngs '*era due to poison. Un Inquiry ihey found that the vlctima had eaten cheese. An inalyele of a sample of the cheese showed. It iH rp|>ortrd. that It contained an ar-lenlcal preparation.

Health Physician Gumbrecht was notl-ic<l. a i^ he Immediately ordered that no

entiiore cheese ahouhl be sold In the neigh Dorhood until he had made a thorough In- /estlgatlon.

All the victims will recover, hut It was ,inf un^il iatc last night that the mem- Dera of the Reefc and Davenport fam- lles w*»re declared out of danger.

EXPLOSION IN ^A tOIKilMG-IIUtrSE,

l^onr Met! nurnml and Cut and^fke Build* Itig partly WrcckcdA

CHICAGO* April 2(i,^An exploalwof gas n the l..cUQde lodging-house, SSI Clark ttreef, last evening. Injured four men and iamaged the front of the building.

The Injured are: J. F. Worth, night :lerk, face and neck burned: A. Goddard, isslstant night clerk, face and hands burned: John Muller, bedmaker. left ihei'k burned andfaoe^ut; Charles Carter, odger, head'cut.Worth noticed an odor of gas, and men-

:ioned the fact lo Goddard. Together :hey commenced a search, and found aeak In a main In the baggage-room on the lecond flour, behind the office. Worthitrucka match and Instantly there was an‘xploslon. Noneof themen wasdengerously njured. There were only a few iw gers In[he building when tbe explosion occurred.

n llE S T AND CITY tLA lH .

Father Coanellj Doesn't Propose to Have His Trees Cut Down.

Special Dispatch to the NIEWR,PERTH AMBOY, April K.-There Is dwn-

fer of a clash between Rev. P, L. Connelly and the city of Perth Amboy. Father Connelly la pastor of 8t. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, and he owns property Uong the line of Fayette street, which ia 9«lng Improved.The street la being widened and a row of

:en trees In front of the prleaCa property wlU have to be removed. Connelly deflea the city to carry out the plans, and aays r he Is not promlaed that his aldew^k and trees shall not be Interfered with lie w'JII get an Injunction at once and tie up the work.

Me Had €arrl«Hl CUT a Young Gtrl Whom He Nearly Kllteil.

ft'ARUKX, Ark., April 20. - 8aturdfty mofnlng JefT Gardner, u negro, about iwvnty-one yrars old. "wont to the home of Joseph Hurrowa, wbo lives a few mlla^ north of town, liiidlng no one there but the children. Hr took u gun and scared the yourkrer l■hH lr ■ . having previously fastened the eldest girl with a rope. 11c then carried his victim to the Ballne bot­toms, where she was bound and kepi for several hours.

It was late in the sfternoon before the negro and girl were found. When the negro was ordered lo aurrender he ai- temi^led to run and was shot lii ihc hg. Though wounded he made his escatw into a sage Held nearby, and It was some time lw?fore he was discovered. On being cap­tured he did not deny anything and only wanted to know what they were going to do with him. lle'VAS lynched Saturday night. The girl Is In a critical condition.

TUDLLKY M NK TO BE M>L1>.

Kahway sncl Middlesex Uoatl May Ite Kx-tendril by New Owners.

KpecUl fo llie KVF.MNI! SV.W fi.'■ UAIIW AY, April Jri). The Rahway am! Middlesex KIcetrb* Hallway, which Is now In the hands of a receiver, w ill be aold next Monday, and pHrlle* are now nego­tiating for Its purchase with the view of extending it from this etty to Boynton Beach, tiewaren and Woodbrlde befors June 1. '

It Is currently rumored here to-day that Gottfried Krueger, o f Newark, has pur­chased Boymoii Beach and Acker’s Grove, which Is lucated on the Kills, about a mile below’ Boynton Beach. The extension of the Hahway Electric Railw ay to these two IK>lnts would be H big thing for those places during the summer months.

[Judge Krueger Informed a NKW 8 re­porter to-day that there was no truth whatsoever In the runfor.]

Home nf Ihe t!uDdllions W lilrh iilioald Be Met In the Plans.

To the KUilor of the NKWH.Sir—Now that the I'Uy Is preparing to

hulbl a hospital, It may hr well lo call at­tention to the. rv<iu1s|ie» of a wc|l-ap|Kjlnl- ed Institution as devrlorwd In the modern practice of hospital tiuHdliig. What, than, dots the l>eHt praciUe nqulre In the way of atrangement and cunsiructlon In a mialel hospital?

A t to urrangemeiit of buildings and wards two conditions must bo aatisdc^l— ample light and air. th> wsnls facing tbs south; convenience of operation.

The drst nniuircs the various buildings, and especially thi ward bulbllngs, lo be Well 94*parated to permit access o f light and air to all sides. There must 1>e no damp courts or vornera, which will be pockets of dead air, ncr must the build­ings so overshadow ia<-h other as to darken Ihelr windows. It will obviously l>e necessary In a city block to place tba various buildings along LJio strsot lines, with as much open space between thi'in as can tie gained. To do this well, how­ever, requires a very ''arcfully urranged plan to mc41 tlie rrquiremeiui o f coiV vcnlent oi>eratlon called for In the secorn condition. Any one could string hulldlngi along the edges o f a lot, hut to give them the close and organic connecllon required In a huspllal Is only pusalldr with very skilful punning. iiuUi wi'll and sick peo­ple will pass from building to building; food, liothea anti meillclnc must be cx- peditlouHly trantfiTred, su that no com­plication of corridor* or confused turn- Inga will be Hi alt aUmiHslble. There can also lie no changi- of level In the floors liF which these iranafiTa occur

It 1* cunshlered abaoRjiely necessary that the gretti wards slmll face the south and he an ojwn at their ends as possible, and tio oilirr dlaiiosltton o f the wards should Ik- consliUTed ut all. Every model hoaplial will wliow this arrangement of wards, which dues not require further dis­cussion.

The access to the wards should be through open air luissagis. which can. If neceshary, be gUxed In winter with swing­ing Hashes, atid there must be no.conoec- lion o f Hlttlra or elevator between any of tile wards. Stairs and lifts for patients should be well Isolated from the ward buildings in seiwrate towers, or if In a central hiillUlng by swinging doors. It is, on tho whole, ■|»reT- erabk to have the stairs and elevator* In a central luilldlM used by well people, If they are cut off by doors, :hnn In any part of a ward building, un­less a special tower can be built for ihoai.

Tht**c general condlilons are funda-rpi'iital and apply t-qually to all hoepltals, No one will question tf*ern or think ofBUbordlnailtig thi-m to any clever or prsHv. - . - ------ ---------nrrangt mtm of plans or elevation* whicr materially liitetfared With 'Or ^sreganled them. Fompactnes* must not be obtainedut the expense of light and air; ^e^huhd

ahi ’W ALI.KK IN WANHINUTON.

The eo-Consul Visits the biato Depart metit and Sees A ss l^ n t Se<5retary Adee.

WASHINGTON, April 2fl.-Ex-Consul John Waller paid |iLs first visit to the State Department this rpornlr\g since his return to America. He did not see Secre­tary Olney, but had a talk with Assistant Secretary Adee about his claim for dgm- ages on account o f trraiment alleged to have i>een given him while en route to Marsellies as a prisoner o f war.

Mr. Waller thinks he is entitled to In­demnity for the confiscation o f hj» rubber conccSHlon hy the French Government, but U Is not likely that the Slate I)eparlmenl will give bhn any osotlataace In this mat­ter because of the waive given by this Government lo secure W aller's release.

Htmck by Lightning, Then Marrleil,P H lLL IP S B rR G . April 20,-Mlfla Annie

Figgott, who wa* badly burned by light­ning during B storm on Friday night, was married Saturday to W IlBan i BrotimoOv She could not raise herself from her bed, and begged that the wedding be postponed, but Hrotxman and his friends made so much protestation against Ihe wedding not being pt-rformed at the time originally set that she consented, and the ceremony took place.

Two V«hiiihlsi‘'lIoeses jElllip4l;.' G A LLA T IN . Tenn,, April SD.—Some un­

known persons went to the stable Of Cap­tain Henry Shafer, proprietor o f the cele­brated Peytonla stock farm at this place.last night and killed one o f his valuable brood marea, Lucy Prince, worth tlO.OOU, The stable In which another horse, Bishop, was kept, was burned and the horse per­ished. The borne was wortk |tf,OOD.

logs must not overshadow bAdb normust the wards face otherwise than to the south

In speaking about tbe construction of t hospUai, some conditions will be found to l>e fundamental and some merely advisa­ble. Thus the hcstlhg and ventilating am ronsidered o f the first Importance. Hot- water pipes, heating air driven through Bhafta, automatically controlled, forced and exhausted hv fan*, form the most efficiem heating plant that can be devised. Dr. Hillings, o f Washlrglon, reiMjrtlng on the Johns Hopkins Hospital, referring to such a system, remarks upon the "uni­formity o f action, the comparatively low temperature o f the healing surface over which the air Is pa**cd, the ease with which dlffi-rent temperaturoB may tie se­cured in different rooms, or even fortllffer- ent beds In the same room, and, alcove all, the delivery of a large supply of air heated to the temperature required‘ for comfort, without the risk of overheating or o f sud­den changes."

Following such a system, but at a consid­erable distance, Is the method o f faking air in at the floor or under the windows and admitting It to the rooioa over pr through the radiators, the amount being constant. In theory, hut the heat given to It varying with the position Mf the damp­ers. Hot w'aler f* used for the treating o f the colls, as It has every advantage over steam, and the foul air Is drawn from each room by suitable duct*, which are brought together under the roof, where a large fan exhausts uH- to the open air, For the large rooms odcuplt^ by the sfek one cubic foot o f fresh air per second should be provided for each patlenL for small wards aro] rooms one and a half cubic feel, and for contagious ward* two cubic feet, tbe air entering at a velocity not exceeding one and a half to two and a half feet per second, lo avoid wind and draughts. The operating-room, laboratories and morgue must be particularly well ventilated, with outlets well removi In this respect the ration o f the various

apparent.•Th

irly well ventilated, with jved troTti AW air Inlets, e advatSalB'uf the sepa- iHous build Inga becomes

A few examples of the exceptional advantage of Clothinf; Children where their outfitting is the specitil business.

TH EY E L lH IM A T E n POLlTICi*.

patorson's Deuiaormtio Educational Com- mlsalon €ho*e a Republican Pretidenl.

Special Dispatch to the NEWS.PATERSON, April The Educational

Commission o f Paterson organised for the ensuing year at ths City Hall this morn­ing. The present board Is Democratic, hut the members have decided to elim­inate politics from their work as much as [losslble. They have agreed to elect a Re- piibUcsn president one year and a Demo­crat the next, and to continue alternatinr.

Thhi tnornlng CommisHloner Edward R. Weiss, a Republican, was elected presi­dent. The other olncers chosen were:Secretary, Henry Ridgeway; assistant sec­

tary, James Darphy; examiners, Hev.Dr. (jharles D, Bhaw and County Superin­tendent James D. Donnell,

1

Aid for the International Exposition.W ASH iNOTONr April W .-The Ways

and Means CdmmiUe# to-dty- ordered afavorable report o f tbe bill o f Mr. Mercer, of Nebraska, to old the trans-MlsslssI' and International Exposition at Oma' The bill appropriates |2U0,000 for a Govern­ment building and exhibit, but requires the Exposition Company to raise $2o0,000 before the Government allotment js made avail- able, '4'he cdoimUtee also urdered a favor­able report on the bill authorising foreign exhibitors at the Tennessee Centennial ex-

ic trans-Mississippi no.

position, to be held In Nashville. Tenn„ In 1897, to ortng to this country foreign la­borers for the purpose o f preparing forand making their exhibit!.

Murdered ami Thrown Into ths River, H O LLAND . Mich,, AprtI » . - T b e body

of Enos Lawrence was taken out o f the Black River yssirrday. A deep cut In the skull and a alab wound In the throat told the story o f a crime committed. A gag in the mouth and a binding of ropes about the distorted limbs, a cover over the bat­tered head and a heavy weight on his neck told o f the futile efforts o f the murdererto hl()e the crime. The wife and brother- in-law o f the dead are Huspected o f guilty knowtedgd o f the raurucD Law- rahee dlu|9|iearea atR»iit threls weeks ago.> H!s w ife then sold alt the furniture and left the city* Bhe has not been heard from ilnce.

i.o<i.0 <i.O (

OTSllOU

l » c l

ird.

8« llo n Toll A TaIo of Cruolty.■oMlol Dlipouh la thoV k r t h a m b o y , April aO-.J-raiili Du Arts

And Anriquo MIrAndA, two Portupuciis ■alloni, hAvs complalnsd to tho pollcs tliAt they m rs driven lAhOrs ystterday by Cap- tAli] Oeorga HarAhatl, o f ths aohoonsr KvetoU Ths Everett arrived at Isaac’shfleii factojy, o|i tits ^arltap, fitto ’ daya AffO frtm 1 New Bedford. DuarteAjfO frtSm New Bedford. Siiarte and yflranda were two of the crew. They clBlm they were turned adrift without their wapei and In a aUrvInp.condition after havln j undemone much cruelty on the trip here. They aay Marahatt threat­ened lo kill them If he could kat'them'on deep water.

Ueath o f A ih n o l Romalae, >PATHHBpN, April Xt^olaDet John W.

Bomalno died yeaterday afternoon a t the "**?•- >*"• ^hwnk W. Speer,

r i uod’pln Atreat. Ho had Iweq III for over year. H e waa a veteran of the war, had

an aldo-te.camp on tha ataff o i two Oovrenora, and waa a member o f the StateUnsrd at aiHtn . ......^^,ar..va*, iAi ai ■ CTIcniPSr OF inS tRoard of Arbttrat|oq^uB^ q yga^ayo,

It reo m (f.r troni loaaeiiaw of bowels, Dr. Mepirt'a Aapeetwe B lflns wM cur* yoA . m

*5 , 00.

Qutlag Sato,V<it glrU from s i« 14 [

rssrs, Ma'Ui of sloth-1 hnjshed blue flannel- fast o-ilor. Blsier Jack' e i- fu ll gored skirt, Thfl novel eoilsr suA pointed revitrs are tninmedwlth white or block brald.3 9 ,0 0 .

AdmiralWaah.Suhs

Are favorites ter Boys Crou 4 to iS yraii. Mude or white duck Vaiil brown linen sailor eoP lar lialshed wUu btod of the ducXibrovti iiut'u VfSM wJlh while ain- broldered- Ro^lc em- LroLdered emUcoi ua ^eves , W.OO. , .

A great vanetjr ol Hall­er hulls of stffpsd' wash aulerlals liOin

* 2 .20 to * 3.2 0 .

Shirt Waists,

1.85.

For <llrls S to 14; ypore — made of blue peroale with white dot*. Urge, sailor Qollsr and' turned bona sttffs ul* White duok trlramed while bands of tbe; bine malstrla) 9,* * of our must popularstyles, S i.dS .

48^>■" 6 m B M c - i t i h kO m i for the nan-•ry—•aetedyoks Iront and hack alike-nsokand sirsves •trlnaiFd with nnbruldaTT-dlull akin Pnlthe4 w ith deep heel and tkeks above.-gooil -UQlstlal *-neatly mada. Slaea • noa.tof3m..4^Cb

OiMlMM I Its tol tuadi /br sMUrm ant i . imt i f

■ 700 filMlrtUsas t f . . Cdrm n l t lewwsed.PAen/ r * snslipeelsvr,

60<62W est23dS t■ ♦

hv floors o f the kitchen, coriidors,bath- rooms, etc., • may w r y well "be made o f cement or granolithic, while those in the roomB occuplfd by patients and tiurHp* ahoulil be covered with some hanl wood. The woodwork is to be reduced to the smallest dimensions, plain flat trim and bases, the doors having flush panels, the walls being pjasterod with some hard plaster, finished with plain rounded .cor­ners and rounded cove at floor ami ceilings o f wards. Isolating doors are to close with springs.

I f the hulMings are well plajined there will be no dark room* and corners, the exhaust ducts sboultl be central, and the whole arrangement of plumbing, light and ventUation w ill be simple end good. The clothes and food llftk must be centrally placed to s#rve all parts o f the buildings; the patients' stairs and elevators near the ambulance entrance and convenient ? I- though IsolaircJ, to all the wards. In ad­dition to the operating ampltheatre there should be oDe .0 two .aoiall operating* rooms adjacent to It, bu( with sedarats etherising and rwovery rooms for unim­portant cases.

Many other details might ba suggested, but principles will at least suggest the

Ing in a building so sclemii as a great cU j hospital;

Newark, April 20.

An Appeal for ('iuM<«fr CMhlng.To the Editor of the NEVVH.

Sir—I am a poor man with a large fam­ily and have been out of work all winter, I am now offered a good steady Job with fa ir wages, but am utterly destitute o f clothing. Now has any readers of the N tW B any cast-off clothing they will send me (sfsp of pants, thirty-four wslstj thirty leg; cgai. thirty-eight)? Please print this letter fo rth e sake o f my desti­tute family, t am able to work, and have steady employment offered and If some o f the readers of the NEW S will please send me some caflt-off clothing I will be very, very thankful and be able to provide for my needy family. W ill some one please do 10 ? Respoct fully,

i\ A. BURNB, Port Oram, N, J,

April 20. \m.

fcllUT A DKnPKUAIKL

May Result In aQuarrel Over a Ruiiiati Mil nler,

NKW im rN B W IC K , April ao.-Charlea Hughes and John Jloagland. colored, tie- caine Involved In a quarrel Ovcf n wuman near Kemten avenue and t'omstork street St 1 o’clock veaterday morning. Hoag- land fln illy coin|H>ne<! Hughe* to inave the place, and Hughes went to a mission- house 111 Throop avenue, where friend* of hi* live.

He asked them for Ihe loan of a revolver, which they refused 10 let him have unless he would leave H wUh them us security. He did this ami securwl the revolver and rushed out and preaented the revolver at Hoagland's head, detdarliig that he would have oallffaction. Before Ibiagland could take any means to defend himself !{■ ghes ftred three shots. One of the bullrta mass­ed through Hoagland's neck-

The wounded man made his way ao his home ami told how he had been shni. An ambulance was summoned and Hoagliind was conveyed to Wells Memorial HnspUsl. Where the bullet waa extracieij,

A fter shooting Hlnagland. Hughes went hack to the mission, returned ihe ri'volver, rerpjved his fl and dlaappearwl. Hoagland Is A notorious eharacter and has nerved two terms In the Btale Prison. Ifugheb Is a stranger here and little la known ainui him. Hoagland's condition Is dangerous.

NOT ATKOClOPg ABkAtLTa

Italian U lio Hhol a Neighbor'* l>t»g Ac* qulltnl nf the Pharge,

HOBOKEN. April » . -H e n ry OiASer, o f 130 Jefferson street, called at police hrad- quarters late Raturday night and said that he. with his fam ily am! a pet dog, went on ths roof o f their house to enjoy ths cool air. when an lU liaa namf'd John Rich, lIvitiK next door, dluchargeii a revolver and killed the dog. 1 1 s was told to return in the morning and swear out a warrant for the liaiisn 's arrest.

Not long afterward Graser rsliirnsd to the station-house with Itlrh, who was blpcfilng umfuaaly from two or three cuts on the head. Graser charged the Italian with Atrocious assault and battery In kill­ing ths dog, The Jtsllatt explattisd that somebody had hit him with a "whiskey hanimeis" or bungsiarler, but he did not know who did it. Tie was arraigned before Recorder 2ilcDonough yesterday and dis­charged for the reason, as the Fourt nile<l, that ths shooting o f a dog did not con­stitute Atroctoui assault and battery.

A LL P A K T 8 OF JE K 8 E T .

The B uts convention of the A. O. H, will be held at Paterson on Memorial Day.

Three barns, with four horse*, were burned at Trenton last night. They were owned by Abraham Schcrmerhorn, George Allen and Dr. Burroughs,

Ex-Preildent W illiam C. Houston, o f the Hnion League o f Philadelphia, and a well- known capltoJIsi, died suddenly yesterday at a prominent hotel in Atlantic city.

John J. Banta, ex-Chlef of Police of Hackensack, died Saturday night after a prolonged prostration. He was about sev­enty years old, and leaves several children.

The Irish societies of Hudson County met In Humboldt Hall, Jersey City, yes­terday, and arranged to hold a meeting at wood's Hall next Sunday, In aid o f amnesty for Irish political prisoners,

A man supposed to he John Connolly, o f 520 Park avenue, Brooklyn, from a card in his oockeL found drowned at the coal docks at Weehawken to-day. He was about forty years old, and wore a light suit and blue shirt.

Dr. Wllllani W. L . Phillips, for many years a prominent resident of Trenton, died In the Southern branch of the Nation­al Soldiers’ Home at Hampton, Va., of which institution he was chief surgeon, on Friday night. The remains a rr lv^ In Trenton yesterday.

The Btate Board o f Fish and Game Coir- mlsslortera ha* made arrangements for the

S ubllcatlon o f a monthly report of Us oingB. A ll persona Interested In the pro­

tection and propagation of fish and game can obtain free o f charge CQpies of these reports by sending word lo Charles A, Bhriner, fish and game protector. Paterson.

A Metropolitan Furniture, Van Com

fmany's wagon from New York was pass- Rg through Jersey City yesterday, with a

load of scenery, -when tt was struck hy trolley car. The scenery, which projected l>ehlnd the wagon, was badly smashed up.but no other damage was done. The scenery was taken tc New York for re­pairs.

The Icehouse belonging to J, H. Mitchell, of Lambertvllle, was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday. ShorGy afterward the city ■lone crusher waa also discovered .to be In flames, but it was saved by prompt ac­tion. Both buildings had been thoroughly saturated w ith kerosene and had been fired by Incendiaries. This makes ftve fires o f Incendiary origin within one month. * ,

William Bager, a well-known farmer livIng near*Coo^stown, left home last Wed­nesday before breakfast and has not yet returned. He drove to Jaeohsiown and told his brother there, that he was off for California. It Is said that he told his w ife before leaving that she could dispose o f the property to suit herself, lie Is not known to bava any money with him and left In his working clothes,

Mrs. Christopher Bteuber, of Hammoji- ton, an Inmate o f the Atlantic Innane Asylum at Smith's Landing, escaped from that Institution Saturday night. A parfy hunted for herthrough the woodsalJ night. She was found early yesterday morning In the outskirts o f May's Landing. She had traveled twenty mile* during the night and had several article* with her, by which, It Is thoughtt she Intended to com­mit suicide. Shs was recumtd to the ifly- lum.

Albln Engel, tho young German who was accidentally shot at Hoboken on F ri­day afternoon by F rlU Banner while the

necessity o f careful and scientific planning I- « Uk.ji.ji ' itllloally Organised

Very respectfully,In 8 t. Mary's Hospital In Hoboken onBaturday afternoon. Recorder McDonough called at the hospital and took Engersante-fnortem statement. The woundedman was unable to say much, except that he had never seen Banner before and that

ng was purely accidental. Han*- ner waa held to await the results of the Conner's investigation.

A massmeeting was held last night In St. John's Episcopal Church Elisabeth, In aid of the suffurlng Armenians. Rev. Dr. Kempshall, o f the Ftrut Presbyterian Church, presided and 01: the platform were the mlnlsterH o f most o f the Protest­ant churches In Elisabeth. There were ad­dresses by Herani M. Kiretchjlan, o f Con­stantinople, secretary of the Armenian R e­lief Association o f New York, and hy Var­tan Dllloyan, who escaped from the Bas­soon massacre. A generous collection was taken up In aid o f the relief fund.

• r ■

O l L A R ^ T ;HOUSE i

A “ BEE H IV E ” BARGAIN PARTY.Fnlkrtklninknl at kltrkrtlv- pkfure idl wreli. I*r-„tln.nt on li«r,raln ,,roqnirnifli‘ : op,,..,,In HfirlOK Mlllluory,” ” Kxtrnon1Iii,ry Vnluo, ii, Ml.U.i.rlnq I.hi.ii*.’’ ’Mlonarni I’rJo, in

mm', Hiirh.q I'uiml.htiiYt,” "q.ftnu Hpriitff Hhirt Wkl,l Knrxitlu,,” otr.

“ ^Vliy i>if } tiu » « (iiinl o f [lUytnu ‘ f^olUnlri' f " ii ytmiitc mi ulil one. *’ 1Uhmu!m«, nlr,’*WM till' reply, “ 1 fan Iw iwmltlvely w rla lii o f tllllii,; down to rardii w llli a KonlUnnnii." U puya to be aure you 'ro riitlil. l l pay, to do i-vory kind o f biiyltijt at ib f “ Hoe' I llv iv " lifi'iiua,' j on 're poalllvidy rere lain o f doing ib i‘ “ kind." Uar}cnin-linylnK la " dflanidHl)],'" barjiiiln-biiyln^. .No i|ii(alii>iiabtn viiluoa o f any kind ari' allowed bore. T lii' [dihU imiai be ilu' nowpat and lUo Iit '.I, lire )>rii't>a mnat be the lowest iKiaalhlr. lower thun anywhere eln-'a Inweat for tbe aaine ipiallly, tm iim ller how blj; nr how enterprIaliiK Ihe other atoiw ntav I'#, ’ lliere are I went \-th e yearn o f the ntoat lucireaeful atore-keeplujf In tbe Stall' biii'k o f thla talk.

.

M E N ’S W H E E L SUITS.

The " C e n t u r y " men came here to get their suits. That’ s good enough guaran­tee that they're right. Come and see those .ilt-wool Cheviot Suits, cap to match— wonder- ful values for

T A K E TH E DOG OUT W A L K IN G .

Bring him to the store. W e've got all

the up-to-date correct-fash ion Pog Collars,

Harness Murzlcs, Leaders, Whips, etc.—

everything complete for every kind of dog.

All the reliable makes, and prices a bit les.s

than dog shops want generally.

DAINTY LITTLE HATS FOR DEAR LITTLE HEADS.5un HaU,

Pr^iMl#n figured, lawn, and tiim-with wld« ribbon to matcli, I / n

value $2.25, ■ • * */

Fok« Boimel,Open, IrlHh ijolni, embroidered,

dec]! einbrolnered rain*. widebows o f lace und mull, ribbon ro' letles, value

I tnfantB* Mull Capg,I All-over Irish iioint embroidery, I Uce and rIbiMm pompon, lacs I ruche, wide strings, value bOc.. 39c

GRAND VALUES IN GOOD NEW LININGS.Ventilation,

Hair cloth, light summer weight, WTy eUsilc, Just right for thin dresses, good Ihc. value, 4c

•* Wlreen,"

RIark and gray is they last at

only, as long tad‘Rustellfte/*

New antique moire, all colors, ‘ X C heaullfiil inrtlre rffenl, |ftc. kind,

Real Wrapper Wonder*.rsmlirlc Wrkpprre, M tra

■kirtR and rlrrvre, l»rar aallnr roUkr rftreti. choice iwtterne, / V C value ll.CO. • ( only

Silk Veat Saving!.

Ladles' Ribbed Bilk Vests, lace irimmeil, all colors, sixes, value ?Ge. to fl,

silkfull 50c

S p rin g Curtain Chancea.Brotrh Lsrc Fiirlalns, 8V

yard* lotiK. regular width, Rrus- | •la |intternK^_ In pretty Shade

effects, value |2, at

BARGAIN P IC K IN G S-N E W SPRING DRESS SKIRTS.200 AlUWool Serge,

Fancy mixed and brlHlanUne skirts, made In the latest flaring ^ A | styles, all lined and vglvel faced, value t i at

ISO Figured Brilllantine Skirts,yarrte wide, lined end velvet

fepertl pretty peiterni. well worth l .U f% R each, » t

150 All-Wool Storm SergeAnd fancy cheviot mixed •kirla

in a splendid verleiy o f etylei andpm I erne, utl lined and ■illTrned, velvet fticHl. artUHl value Ifi.M, s;4.95

N E W A R K ’S FINEST SPRING FOOTWEAR.Udief’ Oxford TIoa*

Fine Dongola or Colored Kid. all styles o f toes and tips, newest de­sign* o f vamps and foxlnga, hand- turned soles. 1.98

MLsaea’ and Children’t ColoredKid Button Shore, flneat quality,

medium toe*, tlpp^ with same,meuiiini tvf*, itt’iwu wiui Minr.flexible soles, spring heels, sixes It s1.Z5tu 2, alses

sixes 9 to S.to

Lad leg* O xford T ie s ,O f fine D nn^la or Colored Kid,

made on Toklo last, rator tnes <with tips, medium and low heels, / hand-turned solea.

Ladki* Button Shoes,Of flnt Colored Kid, opera toes,

with tips of same, vamp and heel ^ foxlnga. wldo stitched, flex ib le^soles.

Ladles’ Oxford Ties.o f line Dongola or Colored Kid,

pxtrenii* rasor, ope a or comtnoa- Kenee tors, plain or lipped, a l i o J f.siem jt alhf r, ox, raaor totS. wltb A ImItHllon tips, worth $3, at

U d ie s ' B u tton and Lace Boota,nnrat lirlrcllon of Donnola Kid,

opiTa lore. tt[ipfrt with French pBicnt leather, vamp and hrel j n w foxed, (arte prrfmrnIlona, ttirncdll y * Bolca. mane hy hand.

L. S. Plaut & Co., 707 to 721 Broad St.

A lt e r a t io n S a le(H E carpenters and masons now have full control of upper

part of our building. W e are fitting it up for show rooms

and w ill add Parlor and Hall Furniture to our stock. A ; JX

M E A N W H IL E W E L L SELL GOODS A T

X X F O L L O W IN G M E A N PPICES, X X

Sut^oot Oak Extension Table, ,> ,> r r r r $3,73,

Be$t L ive Geese Feathers, 63c. per lb.

W hite Enamelled Iron Bedsteads, r * $3.50,

Five^^drawer ChiHonnicre, solid oak, a $4,48.

Oak Adjustable Shelf Bookcase, * r $3,95.

Oak Chamber Suit, 3 pieces. * r $1L98,

Elegant Oak Dining Chairs, r o 98c.

Solid Oak Sideboards, «• * $8,00 up.

Feather Pillows, <> <> r 98c, per pr.

Mattresses, any size, r r ,> $L68.

Hair Mattresses, * * * $7,75,

W oven W ire Cots, r $1.48.

Spring Beds, <> r 96c,

Renovating, 5c, per lb.

Frgt prepaid to any

R, R. station in N. J.

You r money refunded for anything unsatisfactory, A bet''

ter opportunity to get goods at your ow n price w ill not be offered

this spring. A small deposit and goods w ill be stored until

wanted free o f charge

will be jflveii to those coiitomirititliif; tioiisekee])- iiiK, Hiul extra itKtuceiiienlB are offered to yomiR; folks. The lai'tcest stork at the L03VEST I'ltlCES andverf litt le money is required.

THE FOLLOWING BIG BARGAIN FOR THIS WEEK ONLY :

To Cure I T M r P I IR H Y T Ob, lou (tf appetite, flAtulBDCS, wstw- J * • 1 T M 1 V 1 •

Oat nf llifi Way of fhA Mlsrhleratii.To lh« Editor of the NSWA

Sir—To somewhat prevent the continu­ance of false tire alarms, why not place the boxes higher up. say seven -feet to tbe key, or else M U^i, nf th a few vungs on pole not lass than ^ei^teejL ’ Uche* apart? "D ru n ls"^ou ld fri .g»t there then and "k ids" not over quickly.

W ILL IA M M, L IN N R TT .

WBsk Momach, low of appetite, (laiuleDcs, wstw>> brsthf iwng of foody bcsrtbuni nlghimar«, costad

lutifue, onensive breath,

Frightened by n Woman's bereams.Bpeclal to the K^’KNINQ NBWH.

KLiZAB ETH y April 20.—A woman'sscreams for help startled the residents on Madison and Magnolia streets last nightabout 10 o'clock. Mrs. Brummer, « young Woman employed as a waitress by the fam ily o f Dr. McLean, o f thin city, was the cause o f the excitement. She had been taking a carriage ride with two young men, but when slie wanted to go home she said the men forcibly tried to detain her and vmlpped up the horse. When she screamed they became frightened and a l­lowed the woman to alight. Then they drove rapidly away. I f the m«n can bo found they will probably be arrested ou charge o f attempted assault.

la-------•*— I ■ I. I

jauntJicc, bad complex ion, Jiver-ipota, y«llow eye«, ronitipalion, p^pi' Uiion i>T ihe hem, and ibort bresih after mcsl*, tnhc l>r. DeatM'i Dyt- pcpvia I'ilU, Fai plenty of good nourUl.inx food, A plll'Sfter each meal.

Whit* wrapper IT coatiipsied, yellow if boweli xr* loose. *5 cants tt dmcfieli'. Send lo iu lor s free

**” *' ' DR. J, A. i»rAKF- CO.. Kinrrton. S V.

Dr. Deane’s

Dyspepsia J

P ills .

5 9 3 BRO AD S TR E E T .

The store without a glass front, W c have moved our man^

ufacturing and shipping departments out of our Broad street

property into new building erected for our purposes at 53 Plane,

T h is w ill obviate the annoyance it has been to our customers to

have shipping all done from store and their coming in contact

■with porters and drivers handling goods.

sm ttt « % SI

Mam|w‘(1 (Ml ■ NluMo Menu*

Htar-dini nr Quality.

O U T S S H O W

665 BROAD SXNKAB CISNTKAL AVENUE*

Going Ovrr to Ballinglon Booth*BT. f 'A i :L , Minn.. April a0.--Tho visit of

had the offset o f com" Balvatlonisti

Booth-Tucker has ipistely dlsIntcRratlng the Balvatlonlsti hers. Nearly niUiety per cent, o f the mem- .bem have declared for Hulllngto^ Booth- - - ----- , .Bttlllngto^ Boothand only awaU his arrival to make Known fhelrposltlon. They say that Booth-Tuck­er's Englleh ways have caused the change In sentiment.• N K W YORK, April 20.-Conim«nder Booth-Tucker arrived here at noon from Buffalo. He declined to make public any statement or disclose, any correspondence concerning the affairs of the army.

L IN O LE U M S .

IN L A ID L INO LEU M ,fcALDR XMHODOH t o HACK;'

O ILC LO TH S ,

M A T T IN G S , ETC.

Oontlemen’a Bicycle, Golt and Tennis Shoes, in russot and black, goat and canvas, both high nod low makes,

Jrrwry S ind* T u r n Mret,' PASSAIC, April SO.-Dl*clpl»a o f H »nry OAOrse from all the cities o f New Jersey met In convention at Passaic yrstsrday aftarnoon. Nearly one hum) red delegates were present. Addresses were delivered 'by Bolton Hall, of New Yorlc: Jamee R, Brown, ol Rutherford, and Dr. Miller, of Brooklyn, ______

M AK BIt MtD R IgPAIReit,

Only umbrella laetoiy la N. J.

Get it now.'H ie baby corriajre

•red;

KkSlMt way to kill li oblcksn Is to brssli iht egg l9sr{>rf: It in hutohdil. iliiins Is trus of con-

KV*

paraiol fecovei quick, aatialaotory

rvlce for as lit-

sumpilon. Dr W ikxv Norway Pine By rap Is _ c^rs uuld- NotnlOg wUl

(lurscold?

■••on I H p»v to *i^ l«el tb4

tie as

!“ GREEN ”MOAO 0H g. E Oim. MAWW;

EasyAWevaslWIDFit

kyFootiA ; ‘ ' A ' P l O d P NKW ABE ’S LEAUINO kliOlC HTUUK,

m C I O K k C s f BROAD AND AOABKMY BTEKETB

NoollnM' liim.'i' >u lli«* I’ilv -ihow*!, :Hu KUM'ka III! •iiyk'- 1“Ht'lf'rt fi'oin. r i» - ImlstcreH !ii<l;imii4L silk |iIih !l!tjul brocnlvllri.

«]irln;XM, blcv- I'li* wlh't'j!*...............

LOW A S

UMi ( AltEET SPECIAL FOR ANOTUEK WEEK.

NKVKK AtJAI> ^ . 'U A M K 1,IKK TH IS.

'■VlTtuii i'ulvH.,I'O'r, Sl,r»l) <^U)llity.......

T;ipi‘!*lry liniHwl..,bl.lKI (lUiillty...............

Tii]>est.]'y K i uk'11'1'*, rt!;{. filK'. ciii]Mit, tit..,

Iiiffniliis, nil w ool, sold rlsc- vvlicre fur M e .. uur iirkn..

A gmn! hioinl ti. siH 'ckl fur tlt!,K wTek nt........................

$1.19 yd 79c. yd 9Sc. yd 6Sc.yd 99c. yd

Think of K -A ll Our t'an»eU Muds* Laidand LbSi*d Fro» » f CiiHrgo

KEFKKdERATOllS.We Immlle tin; |

lii'Sl iiuikus unly I nil sires 1)1 uliiiiisi; | fi'oin. Heineniber {vvr me Ih;* lieml- qimrters. 'J'lie fMjst ul tliciii ns liiw ns.,

CREDIT GIVEN AT GASH PRIOE84Kiev.tor to every tluiir. Uuodedellrered fre*

to any sirt o f the dtute. Telrphuae lufll,

JOHN RTJCHELSHAHSM arket Street, Newark.

N E V A B K i e V E M K O N J B W B , M o i l U A * * -n,,7v

I J . I M tw ry Trmrt— i $fW m BAm 9*

John J. B^rtrftm. who w i i j l iM b o r of tiU Anombly from K iw x 4P |S ir In kn^ U il, df«d At hti boinii | e * v ia fto n at $M o'clock la it ntrht. V m bMmcUUta cftuM of dckth w « i p^rUoitMii althouxh Mr. Bortram h«d lufTcrrd from n rompU< ration of dlaeasci for icver^l ycart. On Frkla}' ho a t« two plutf« o f rUm chowd<>r. Which hli phyilcian thinkn hroiifhi on the fatal attack. Un Saturday mornlns he fe lt ao well that he worked Iti the fanlen fo r aono time, but about 9 o'clock that n lfht a turn for tha worao came and U<t aank atcadily unlit he died

Mr. Iterlrmm waa l>orn In thte city thirty- nine yi-ara ajto and received hie education at the Morton Street Ikhool and tha Bry­ant & StraiioD Dutlaeae Collefre, He aerve4l two term* In the Aaiembly and waa for two ycare School rommlMiunei f«om the oUl Thirteenth Ward. H « waa later ap- po ln tti Clerk o f the Firat Criminal Court and aerved under Judicea llayc'a end Kallech up to two year* affu, when he waa euccei^dcd hy ihe present rlerHf SliA'er Freeland. >or year* he 'waa attached to Waldmonn'i Theatf*. at one time l>elna the trtsHKurer. fie eerv «l for a lime ae <tecretary of the Democratic County Com­mitter.

About ilx yean aau Mr. Itertram went on a trip tu .California with Drake'a Vet­eran Z<»uave* of Ellaaheth. Whan at Halt lrt»ke Cliy. upon the return trip, ha waa aciaed with typhoid fever, which left him t»n Invalid, lila dreulallon Ijeram'* Im­paired and dry aanarene aet In. affoctlnir nU fret to auch an extent that It found ncceaaary In umputata hla to*>f. ID* Waa alm» ainictM with other dlacaaea and became a puitle to phyatclans. who hava •apectad nl* death ai any time fo** a couple of year*. Since hla death Mr*. Heriram haa Iwen requested by nine phy- ■toiani to permit an autupay to be |>er- formed In th<* Inicrepis or adenct*. Mr.- lieriram la turvived by a wWow and a flve-year-otd ton.

The funeral lervlcea will be heM in St. F e le r 'i Church, Hclmont avenue. Wedne*- day morning. Interment w ill bo In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

Jamet Peabody, a truatee of the Free IHihllo Mhrary. died yeeterday at the real- dence of hla dauKhier, Mr*. I. O. Snedeker, 10 Hampden itreer. Mr. Peabody had been confined to the houee for nearly two yeara. For fifty yeara the deceaaad resided In thia city. He retired from bgalnee* about three yeara aao. Mr. Peabody waa a candidate on the first llepubllcan ticket In what la now the Sixth Ward, and he remained a f' nilated with that party durliur hla lifetime. In June, \m. Mayor Haynea appointed M r Peabody a truitee o f the Free Publlo Library In place o f J. Frank Fort, realgn- ed. and in IWH Mr. Peabody waa reappoint­ed. He took areat Intereat In the Horary and It* work, Mr, Peabody latvea atx chil­dren—Mrs. William Jtnkinaon, o f Chicago; Mrs. V. K. Taylor, of Chieafo; Hra, I. O. flnedeker, Mri. w illiam KUchelt. George W. and Thomaa A. Peabody. Ifeceaaed WM elgfaty-two yean of age. The funeral w ill be held Wednesday afternoon at I •'clock from St. Paul's Rplacopal Church.

STOLS MBi. S C n n C R *t WATCH.

The Theft Wae Comailtted ea a fMrewt t-ar.A Saapeet la the Tolls-

Max laeroan, o f 238 Kaat One llundrod and Twenty-seventh atreet. New Vork.wua arrested by I>etcctlve Cosgrove Saiunlay night on a charge o f picking the pockets of Clarencs Bchi-nck, of B2 llroad str*^*!

Mr, Schenck was standing on the pint- form of a Belleville av#>nut< cer.conversing with Profeanor 0 «orge C. Bonn, when a young man, wiiocarried an overcoat on his arm and who faced Mr. Bchenck, pushed against him violently. When the car rencht«1 the juni*- tlun of Belleville avenue and Broad nireet Mr. Hi'henck discovered that lile wat<-h had itcen stolen. The young man with the overcoat was gone.

Mr, Srhenck immediately lelcphotu'l to police headquarters and I>electlvr± Cos­grove and Jaegers went out on th* and watehetl the cars, In the hops that the thief or thieves would continue at th-*lr work, t’ oegrove saw Uemnn alight from a car at Central avenue. He carried an over­coal,.oa M l arm. and as he answered the deicrlplion of the man who took Mr. Hchenck's timepiece the detective followed iilm. The detective saw two other men meet Jseman at Military Park, and all three walked down Broad aireel. (*os- grove was anxious to cuptuis all thre- o f the men and was afraid tu go too close to them for fear that at least two of them would get away.

As the tri i turnc<l Into runifnerce alreet one of the men must have s *n and rec­ognised Cosgrove, for the trio »dart«d down the street on a run, Th*- det< cltve rounded (he comer Just In time to ses'faemsn get Into an Ice wagun. laeman proleated against being ari^ated, but was locked up Just the M r Scliem k and Conduc­tor Karly visited the police station and identlfle<l isem a n . ____________

l)lt. VAANKUA.S^N TIU.\L.

•TOBAUB WJ lOCSB BOMABCBB.

What the MMiagar Had to Say Regarding Hla Bapaiieaeea.

From the New York Tiroes."ViH ," M.itd tho manager o f one o f tha

grrnte^t of New York's storafs ware­house*. "your guess la quite correct. In Ibis business w-- see the aeamy aids of many romances and g r t lonfronted by not a f f « mysterk*. A ll sorts of retuans Im­pel (M>opU to i>ut their k in storage warehouses. Drvtb or sK-W:- may break up a family, and th-' g'-wi.-* come to us, tK-vrr tierhap^ to krv rv icemed. At the end of a ymr. you kn>w. i> law Ulows us to Sell, It th> ' - -Of sU i tge ar^ unpaid.This, hcr,\ ■ ■ * •• •. often -! ’ne, as thS 1 han> » an- • tv uKttnate deaf-

o f all - ' I f- i whosehouf* hiit :i roiJ^ d i\ -re their furni­ture. ds they d ’ at Aid ' • dwell In the

V 't'le who can't pay ir furniture, and pfo-

f ‘ -id times do tht to go to Europe.

- .: jken families come ‘ t often tell more than

Akry, blit tu-. women give us every- lT-r lufi!r:sf 411 -omtuenU of their

U :I'ltt- . spyth‘ Ir rc^t pie w ho are -'avn r . am- ihi ’ if ori‘

'Th«. rkmnante to ua. The men U r. thingrriativis and l iP i Js. 1‘ ve often said that if it wu- not for fr ir of hurting the bust- nf**, I ii»ukl write an interesting iiovel about our '‘X^rlen .es. Co&ieUlea and trag-

!ies of real U f« drift past us all day long. 'T w o winters ago wr found that we wi ra

storing a «or|>r . i t cams tu us jii u trunk. An I'xprrsjtman bruugiit the trunk, and took a receipt, and left us his address. Wa Hit the trunk In a sinull room on the ninth Ictor. uiid thought no more aliuut It (III at tbs end of two munihs a strung udur came from ihr room. When vte came to the trunk, ir wa> dt clded to break It open, and (he body of a large, full-l>eardi>d man v^as fuuml within. The rtulhllig was gu >d, bvit then was nothing by whUli thf man uold 1 Identllled. W't notified me polU'e, who W'cni after Ihe expressman, but he knew iiijihing alkout the body, He had laktu tho

STOCKS ON THE RISE.

A OonOdmit rn lln s on 'Cbmo«« Thit Horn Inc nwl Lwdinc iHnoo Adn iu -.

Tho Vloiln i FlKoroi.N E W YORK. April » . - T h e fn l ln f t t

Iho Stock Exchnnio won oonfldont thia monrinff anri a further advanuo aaa racordrd In tha laadlnc laauaa -Tha ht(h pricra rulinc for conaola In London la avi- dcntly harlns Ita Inftuanoa with toraifn Invaatora and to-dajr local houaoa with Buropoan connrctlona boufht fa irly U rg* amount! of Bl. I ’aul and quite a number o f low priced bonda which return a fair rate of Intereat. Thla buylnK, coupled with purchaece tor eammliMion flrma, Acoounta tor tho riae In our market thla mornlnf,

Tha Improvement durlnK the llret hour o f buatniea ranted from 1 to n i per cent. Conool Qaa roae iM to IM, Tobacco I to I I , Bucar 1 to UtH, Cotton OU preferred i to trtfc Borllntton «nd Oulncr W tVH. Denver and Rio Qrande preferred t to it, Loulavtlle and Nashville 1 to (M . >nd the remainder o f the active Hat H to H per Cent ConaOl Oai aubacquently leoeoed to in . Toward 11 o'clock the entatement of nn.OW told for ihipment to Europe to­morrow waa announced, but thle bad no Influence and the market at that hour waa

^*^1 ? m a r lu t durint tha hour to iwon w at illth tly lower tor Butar and Tobacoo, which ran olf to 1BI4 and THk reapeotlveljr. tiolton Oil preferred aleo ran off to wl. The Orantera and Union PacIBo were In dM and. however, at a hither ranr*. Union m i f l e eold up to t ^ B t Paul to 7TK Norlhwealem to IK, Burlintton to tt and Rock Inland to 7L A t midday the mar­ket wna firm In tone.

AddlUonal buylnt by eommlialon and arldtrate heuaea and furthar purvhaaaa by local operator! with bulllah procUvItlsa led ^ n hither rente of prtcea thla aftarnoon. The demand waa not conflned to any apec- iel nroiip uf atocka by any means and the Routhwetterns, Orantera, tha Industrlala and Vanderbilts' were all taken with traa irr confidence. LoutavUle and Nash­ville and International favortte to t up to UH, 8t. Paul rasa to m i, Burllntlon and Quincy to aniL Rock laland to TliT North- wasl to IIBJA Lake Shore to IttU . Illaaourl PaolSo to m . Union Pacllio to tS . In the Inactive stocks Flint and Pare Marquetta prefarrad jumped I to to. The Induatdale ruled Arm throuthout A t a :li P. M. the market waa atront In tone. The sales up to 1 P. H. were IN M aharea.

Tha fan fs o f to-dara pneat fo r tha mars •etlva atocka of tha Naw t o r k markati la •Ivan balow. Tha quotatlsaa show tha opanlnt and oloalnf and tha htthaat and lowaat jM eas reachtd by tha securitlaa llatad. Tha quctatloBa are from tha New York Bxebante. and ara reported to tha N B W 8 throutliWIlUara Linn Allan A Co., atock broken, na Broad atraet, Btata Bank Bulldlnt. this oltyt

Opaa- {Ufh- l/iw- Ulaa fs «. aaU eat, lai.

A m r . Cat. (Hi.......... la la 14VAmar. Oat.OII,pr...... ST 67^ Sn-f k t2Amar. Hot- Ref........ 1WHAmericaa Tobacoo.... 71A to t u T .A A r a ....... It'Panada SoBtbBrn..,LChaaap. A Ohio........ ^n tea fo O s a ... .,....... HChtoico * M. W .. ... 1IH>Uaioatp, R. A U ........ IHM0 . ,C rC .*B t .L ........

Aealeiaul Proaeeutor H immI Maya the Ail* Jonrameai W pm Aceonllni to I 'm cc .

No day haa yet l>ecn filed for the trial of Ur, Walter A. H. Vanneman, who la charted with havint assaulted hla I'cven- tteic*year-old servant ylrl. Uary Weller. The caae waa set down for trial Friday laai.but It waa then Indefinitely postponed. Aaalatant Prosecutor Hood,who adjourned the caae, said to-day to a reporter for the NEW S that the adjournment was simply taken In accordance with the custom, when a paraon la named as defrmlaiit Iti a criminal cane and alio In a cIvD aujt trowtnt out o f tha same matter.

It It rualomtry, Mr, Hood eaplalned. to adjourn the criminal caae for a reasonable lime, eo a i not to prejudice the civil ac­tion. The Aealtant Piveecutor further atat- ed that thart waa nothlnt secret about the adjoummetil and that It waa don* with the conaant of the Court and by mutual arrantement between the counnel. Mr. Hood ridiculed the etory that Mlea Weller would be Induced to leave the Stats before the case shall be tried.

IN A COMHONPLACK CAR.

« TP,

K i ’ 1*5 IT

a . M. A 8t .P . . , ....... ,c v R. I. * Paeldfl..... TitDaL sad Hud........... intiU , U * W ........................Dial. A 0. F .............. laUOaa. Bleo..................111, Cauirai....... .LaksSkora............... HeVlL-ii. A Naah............ 51JiM aabattai............... lOPJaMIoh. Central...................Mo. Paolfla................. WtiNat. Cordate............Nat. U a d ........... fliNat. Ltad. p r....................N. J. Caatral...................N .y . Central............ PT-vN. Y .A N . I .............. it*N, Y., U B. A W ....... I5'<N. y „ M, A W .......... *JiN. Y.. S. A W „ pr..... art,Nuriii Araancaii...... fitsNnrtham PaolBo....... I'JNorthern PoolAe, pr.. HA. '•ntsrto A Weaiera... IWtPb llA A Kdt............PooiSe Mail............... n%ht, Haul A Omasa___ ivVjTenn. C. A fraa........ 31Texas i ’ aolAo....................r . N. Lk. pr............. i i ‘ 'iU a lD a i^ A e ........... 3',Wabash........... . 7Wakaata.pr................. IkWWest. U ilaa............« . t ) ............................ !M»

'fpil 'Snl ?T

l4*'ii lO

tot';

a t i

M>d

Ab iBCldSBt that Tooehod Haaita and Mads Two Hoola Happy,

From the New Tork Evenln i Sun.A Madleon avenue car waa goln t north-

ward tha other afternoon whan a spruce, comfortable-looklnt netreia, on the right aide of ality, perhaps, go i on at Union Square. She carried a Ilttls basket cov­ered with a napkin aa anowy as the apron aha wore and the cap on her Iron-grey head.

The other paiaengera conalated of brace of t lr t l in t school flr l* . a benevo­lent-looking old gentleman In drab, two young women In balloon aleavea, a pair of young men In very hlfh collara ana check clothea and a beautiful woman with an oval, olive face, charmingly gownad and groomed, whoae very preaenoe ahad a genial dnfluenct.

The serene old negro woman eait her eyas about modeally and took her bear- Inga. Sha sat nearly opposite that olive beauty, Tt.e beauty waa evidently be­tween thirty and forty years o f age, but that oould be llgured out more from her composed air than from the falnteat fur­row on her almost perfect face. Boon the gaie of the negresa became riveted on that face. Her own generous, kindly features resected some sort of menial agitation (now hope, now doubt) as she gaaed and thoughl, utterly obllvioua to every other aurrtnindlng.

At last she could bear the itra ln no longer. Placing her basket nervously on the seat beside hsr, ehe roae to her feet and approached the beauty with her baarl In her mouth and eyes,

‘ Skuas me, lady, but e f you ain't my sweet little missy from de good oladays in Tennessee---- "

She got no further. The olive godd*»e had turned her dark eyes full on tne fond old queatloner. A audden amlla o f rem- tnlaoenl Joy made them sparkle, and, with a iou l-itlm ng "W hy mammy:"—and, with the bllaaful abandon of girlhood, the beauty had one arm around the faithful, ebony neck, and the other around her waist, while her shapely head rested in that "gracloui hollow" where It had nestled peacefully In the tired days of long ago.

And mammy waa too crushed by happi­ness for worda. She Just held her lovely charge In her fond embrace, while her body swayed to the fancteil cadence of lullaby, and the unforgotten, musical "Honey" fell softly at Intervala from the trembling lips.

The beauty'a eyea were closed. Her thought had floated back through the mlata of time till It rested amid the heavy frmaranoe o f magnollai. She saw the dounle row o f Jaamlnea that led to the old home from the road, and heard the songs from the darkey quarters as they died away in echoes down the cbtton field.

It waa a strange alght to Northern eyea, but a solemn and respectful alienee set­tled on tha apectatori. Some gated In open-mouthed amaiement; others smiled In whole-touled sympathy, and the benev­olent old gentleman had a bit o f honeat molature behind hla glaaaea.

It waa several minutes before the aharp clang o f the car bell broke the trance. The beauty brushed a tear away, com poaed hereetf, returned to conacfoueneia o f where she waa, and the "mammy" and her "little mlaay cloae together, side by Hide, chattered lovingly of a thousand chcrlahed things.

"Doan you fret 'bout iqx gettin' home. Honey. DIs old darkey ain't gwine i ihink o' nothin’ till she sees yo' iiabies"- were the leal words heard from mammy aa she followwl her missy, at Forty-eighth atreet, from tha car.

Then everybody seemed to heave a elgh, and the machinery of tha commonplace revolved again.

THKOKV ON THE ROAD.

14a

u!>ii a ;

a

19>4

is;;

Hi*

•H'e

Uhlcage Oraln and Pravlslon M arket The following tabt* glvea th* range at

prlcaa on tha Cnicaga Provtalon and oraln Eachangaa to-day, as reported by 0. W yislland A Co., brokarA rooms IM -n I'rudanttal Bulldlagt

I May.........W h ea tJ u ly .........

I Cash........I May.........

Corn., -t July,........1 Caao.........1 Hay.........

OaU.,.<Jiily..........(Coah.........

Pork J Mar.' ' 1 Coali.,

l^ rd .,|M -i:

Open­ing.

High-•at,

ft* 05m

hi 111

W iSO'I

b i i HHS

4 dfC u ll.,

i fiU

A Bill (o Tax Adull«rat«d Umr*Dlnjvitfh to th« NKWfl.

W ABlllwOTON, April Congreiiman Cqoptry of WlBconiln, introduoefi a bill In the House to-ilav to tax all ailuUeratrd liaer tS I»er barrel. Every case or package must be markafi "adulUral^d" on pain o f a heavy Hue and imprleonment. Tho hill provides alno for Government inapeo- Uon ond a llvense Isx o f t2JKX) on manU’ facturers: ll.ouo on wholeiaiera, and %‘M Uealeri.

Hhot and Killed by a Wumaa, HAJfiLlCTONr Pa.s April iliH i Cath-

erlne Ahltte aged twenty-two ^hotand killed Ageio Dangelo a l LAltimer this rooming. Dangelo anterod Anita's houae lu t night and got into the bed in which the woman and her husband were sleep­ing. When they were aroueed Mrs. Antta

A Highwayman Who t»«ellneil tu I.tve tp to l i l t Idrais*

1' rom the Chicago Post.He had both hands in the air, and wa*

looking Into the barrel of a rwolvcr, but be retained his presence of mind,

" 1 presume," he aald, "iha l you believe in an equal dinlrlbuHon of property."

“ Thal’a wot," rcpllHd thu lilghwiiyman. all he began going through the vlcUm'ii pockets.

"1 suppose so. That's UBually Hie way with men o f your clans; but you argue from CmIsu premlaes. Vuu try to Juailfy your acUona— "

"Shut upf""Oh, I ’m not going to give you a lecture

on your evil ways! In fact, 1 may say that 1 am willing to accept your iheury of life temporarily/'

"W ell, shell out. then,""Certainly, certainly; anything I hav.

But am 1 to understand that you Insist up on operating upon that theory?"

The highwayman nodded, and the victim depositea a bunch o f keys, an otd stiver watch and two nickels on the fence tK>Hi besids which he was standing.

The highwayman gave an exclamation of disguei and pushed all tho articles off on to the sidewalk.

‘T ain't robbing paupers/' he oald.'"Of coursa notf" replied the victim,

cheerily; "but Ihl* isn't robbery, you know It's the theory o f equal division of prop­erty. You get half of that stuff and r il Just take one of those handsome revolver* that you have. That's fair, and right In line with your— "

But the highwayman declined, and he (lid It very roughly, too.

"And yet," s^d the victim, as he put thu silver watoh back in his pocket, "he wae the one who upheld the theory, It only shows that these Idealists don't live up to their teachIncB when It comes down to the stern reulitles o f life ."

Conlage Flaut to He lh»ld* ELIZABE TH , April 20.-The plant of the

United States Cordage Company of Eilsa- 1>eth, valued at nearly a mlllloD dollars, will ue sold on May 20 at the Courthouse by Sheriff K y le to aatls^ a mortgage held by ihesUiiited Btates Trust Company of New York. The tracts o f land Included In the big mortgage are located in various parts of the city, the largost being the site on which the cordage works once stood. It has a large water frontage. It 1s said that after the sale the works will he re­built in Elisabeth and rope making re­sumed.

sldewulk from Of anirujik frtim the upartmvhl-bouse on West Twenty-fourth street, Two men had 1l there. They ttud him tg Slum the trunk, and bring (here the receipt at (he apartment-hii,!; * When h« reiurneU he failed to find ib< tr.cn. Th> naini < they had given were unknown (n Uu spurlmcnt-house, and nevrr r^utd trace (hem. The police air • fsUrd to soire the mystery.

"Years ago, when I aaa jiv Tg at this business, wc received one ds> t *, of xvry big packing eaxt a marked ' Heller. • T" came Hcrosfl (he water. ll«U er was U>* groat magician who preceded Htrrmsnn At that time he was even better known han llerrmuim I*. He had a mafnifioeai* ooking wife, known as Zaade Ilelier, a

friend of Ihe C'tar o f Russia, I have heard, \'try fine figure, gratnl black eyea, and blonde hair. 1 think she act the bleachcd- biond fsihlun. Well, (hvs<- ciiaes for Bvl* ler remained with us fur years. Heller died, and we heard no claim made, so it was at last deiermlncd to see what we hud, and porters were sent down in the ba*emerit lu opi'H the boxes.

" It was a grewaome place, anyhow, that immense dark busement, ami this, com­bined with the name of Heller, made the men very nervous. The firol thing they- saw when they opened one of the Imxee wae a great, red tongue, that wagged at them. They ran und wouldn't go back, and some of us Ixiya from the office had to finish the Job o f opening up. We found (he boxes filled with devils and fanUetlo shapes, and all sorts of mystic apparatus. We had mo*t of the wlsard’s parapher­nalia with ufl. M ri. Heller appeared on the ecene some time aflerwaru, and took all the goods, but moat o f Heller's atcrela liad died with him, so I don't suppose they were o f very much use.

"Hometlmei insane people store things with us. There wa* one whom we knew ae ‘the craiy man from Harlem.’ He wae

wild-looking fellow of middle rnd hr:irded, elnvenly In dress,

end* of hla tie always unloosened. His questions made us think he was crasy. Had people been asking about him? Haci any letters come for him? Did we see any mysterious men watching the building? He had stored a number o f boxes with us, and was always going up to look at them. He frightened us so much, at last we de­termined on an investigation, ^ ‘e went about it very lightly—very gingerly—and It was lucky we did, as we found a lot o f bombs In the fellow^a boxes. He was ar­rested, and a sort of crasy Anarchist plot to blow up half o f lower Broadway waa fastened on him, and some others la Har­lem. 1 think they were all as crasy aa he waa 4

"Domestic comedies and tragedies are more frequent than any othere In Ihia buelneea. When the husband la away» the w ife come* and stores the furniture, and the man can't even get bis own olothes. One case Is being played out now. The husband la a handeome young fellow of about twenty-four years o f age. He was only married a few months and Invited an Intimate friend—hi* wife's and his ow n-to visit him. The friend came and stayed a week, when the husband was forced to go on the road, and the w ife and Inilmate friend went to visit the husband's mother. They stayed a week there. At the end of two w e e » the husband returned and found hla house empty and deserted. Hi* mother could tell him nothing. He went to rhiladelphia to see the Intimate friend.

"M y wife has le ft me," he said, " i though you might know where she is.*

" I don't know, and 1 don’t want to know," was the reply. **1 don’ t want to get mixed up In the case at all."

"Oh, then, you know there is a case?”"1 haven t time to talk to you. This

firm that I'm working for pays me for roy Unie. You'll have to get out/'

"The Innocent young man woke up, and threatened to throw the Intimate friend out of the window, and at last he told where tbs w ife waa to be found. He went to the place, and found ehe was living there In two rooms with (he Intimate friend.

ADECIDEDCHANGE

In (li* clotliln); ynu are wearlnf( is riniiaiuled by the weather.

DO YOU PREFER

the tbouglit of addlllonal coat aland In tlie way V

4Ve have soItm I ilie problem fo r yon.

Suits to Order, $15, $18, $20 to $35

TRODSERS TO ORDER,n a nsD, )7.od to $iaoo.

S e « HVndow Dlnplay.

MUll k BALL,lO T - t l l IR O B S I .

HALE'SHONEY

OF

" T don't love you any more, love the man I am with now,'

and I do,, . ... she aald.1 m going to stay with him/"The young man and his mother were

in here the other day, sitting on that bench and talking ihe iltiiatfon over. He doea not oare about getting hi* wife back now; he wants his goods, and they are so tied up that he w ill have to go to law to

ect them out. A ll his clothing is in the oxes, no good to his wife, but it grati­

fies her spile to keep them from him ■'There was a eomewhat amusing Inci­

dent happened here yesterday. A woman was Bluing over there crying. She had just traced her furniture to us. Her hus­band had pernuaded her to go away for her health, and had stored the furniture In her absence. She wanted to find her husband and get him back. Another wom­an hrard her story and was full of scorn. Bhe had Just cleared her house of furni­ture. was putting it away, and was going to leave her husband. Rhe said she wouldn't cry for any man. There were too many men.

"An Interesting young couple came here a year ago and stored their furniture They had been housekeeping; they were going boarding, About three months ago they came In, piloted by lawyern. They had a violent quarrel and were going to separate. Each filed a claim on the furni­ture, and they signed an agreefnent that neither was to see it without leave from the other. They day before yesicrday they came in again alone and smiling, They had made up, dinoharged the lawyers, and were going to liouaekecplng again. They called each other dear, and were very af- fH’tlonate.

' ‘A little while ago we hful the cn*e of a wealthy roan, tt ho laid his wife he was tired of her. The woman had broken up housekeeping and gone boarding in order that she might have nothing (o do. The man followed her, but lost patience, and determined to end it* They had their quar­rel out In the t>ar1or hern, and the mun made a pronosUton, which was accepted. They divided all the furniture and stored II again on separate accounts, got their safe deposit drawer out, and divided K* conti'ats, Then the man made a money sealement with the woman and turned his hark on her. About two month* later he came In here with a new wife. We thought (hut if he kept that up he would meet the old wife. Well, that very thing happened a week ago. I exjiecled a scene, but the old wife fooked at them as If they were *t rangers."

Problnm fbr New Women*From the Chicago Post.

"Here's a problem for the 'new wom­an.’ " he said, as he moved in the direc­tion of the door, so that he could make hi* e*c*pfi easily if It became necessary,

"Go ahead," said the fashion editor re- slgnc'Uv.

''W ill. *he 1* adopting man's habili­ments a* rapidly a* she can."

"Bo It'* claimed."' ‘Htie Is Imiiating him In all possible

way*."'■Ro U's claimed/'"H er hair will go next.""Home aomeij wear it ■very short now.""W i'll, if she Inslnt* on wearing her

hair short, wimi I want to know is. how she will conceal the fact that she is i>e- coming hald."

Then he (lodged and got out just in time.

consumption reapshis richest harvest where dis­eases ofthe throat HOREHOUNDa n d l u n g s a r e n e g l e c t e d

I f yoa ha** a»tr triad Hsh'a Hooey ef Hofshousd and Tar you know what a aafegusidit la agalaat ihrest sod lung treehlas Soldbydruigiats

PUk ’s ToMhacha Drops cun Is ess Mliiiita.

Dunn Telegraphi Us—The mather to-morrow will probably be fair and warmer.

m147-149 MARKET ST.

One of the largest lactorlefl in St. Gall, Switzerland, sent the entire balance of their stock to theW New York agents with orders to sell at once. The agent, knowing our ability to handle big lots and to pay< cash for them, came to us. A a ofier was made and accepted, and that is how 40,000 yards of the newest^ and choicest Embroidery that ever crossed the (X«an is on sale at a bare fraction of real value. So im-*' mense are the bargains that we'll surely do

THE BIGGEST EMBROIDEBT BUSINESS IN OUB CAREEB.ALL-OVER WHITE EMBROIDERY, n to N Inches wide, new, hmndaoiiie open­work effect, lino cloth, cloae work, maker’ i j price DOc, to 76c., our price.........................

5WI5S EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINQS,n Inehei wide, Ir. the etyllah Iriah point . end eyelet effect., beeulLful line work, makar'i price SOc, to 76c., our price.......... 4

0RA5S LINEN EnBROIDBRY,6 to ■ Inchea wide. In all the latest and t moat raxhlonable effecta, maker's price 36c, to 60c„ our price...................... ............ ,

7Sc. yd

49c. ydJ

15c. yd

CaiRliriD, Nainsook and Swiss Emiiroidenf !One lot of over 15,coo yards, all in strips 5 yards long. It includes all the latest and mott stylish

effects, such as Irish Point, Guipure, Eyelet and English designs, on finest quality cloths. The lot h »s been divided as below, and will be sold by the strip only:

ALL-OVER GRABS LINEN EMBROIDERY.23 Inebea wide, over one dotan o f the very latest dsaigna, fine quality cloth, maker's price tl, our price,*.,............. ....................

5W1SS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINQS,46 Inches wide, very flna cloth, large Una o f new and itrlklng pntterna, maker's price 70c. to tl.lO, our price........................

GRASS LINEN EnBROIDB|V,I to 6 Inchea wide, vary fine cloth, large variety at new, neat deeigna. maker’s price lOo, to Kc,, our price...........................

Lot No. 1,Haker'a Price 6r „

OUR PR ICE

Lot No. 2,NakeFs Frio . •«.,

OUR PRIOR

Lot No. 3,Mak«r'a Frim lOc**

O lill TKICK

Lot No. 4.Mah«r*B Frio*

OUR PR ICK

Lot No* 5,Maker’s PriOB lAc'sp

OCR P R IC K

Lot No. 6,Wakar'B PrfoB 19c.,

OCR PR ICE

21c.iid. 5c.ifd 6c.yd. 8c.yd. Iflc.yd. 12c.yd.An Easier Way to Save Money!

<^nt be touDil than by parchaslDg toy of these, time will be on sale Tuesday, every arttole Is as you'd have it—fresh, fashionable and dealratde.

Every iteai is at a lowered price, antR

AND

TAR

NoPayTill CDreit

IM en l M en I

Wm, R. Swan, Clark of oontro MRrkot, MYB wo aovocl hla lift. So do hundrodB moro.

jHBrVonu dBbUlty, Brganto waokutM. foUlag iBBiikonrs dlmaBBf o< Mbte polo la bach, im- potBDcy. malanabobr. ituntad dsTSlopiMiiL lack eg Bcargy pfajnleal d*o»y arising from ladlaora- Uoo, B¥r SBB or axposuTB, or* irsatsS by Ubbb- teBlBd T«B*dlM With DBVBMollUlg BUOMStk BSfBly, privaiMy, Bpaadtly.

Blood polBOD and all skiti dliwotB afftoUiig BOB** throat sad all trupUooi. poBltlvsly * 1 * iwllad rrom lb* pyitORL

All Bilnafy dlMaas* and ittictor* prompUy OBr^ Our rantdjr tor unaatural diMhargas Ib truly marrBlloua

CNT Invcittfa fo our BdoirUflo treatment for catarrli and Mthma.

ASA MEDICAL INSTITUTE,ISS Orange Bt.,Newark, I block ekove High at,

Haurt-StO IDA. M . lU ) 3 ends to IP . M.

Bl&ekCnpons,lob&lr

Beautllul rock de- Btgnea, 41 in. Wide, for separate akirta, 66c. kind, cut to.......

Fine black,beatEng- Itah good!, H In.

BrU’ ODUD’ s f e r s : ! * : . . . " ® :Newest Parisian ef- recta, In beat colors, 46 in. wide, regularly sold at tt.a. reduced to .............................

Fancy changeable and printed warp e f­fect!, regular 26c„ reduced to.................

CourtSoitliiis,

lo T o lt ;Sa lting ,BrocadedSilks,

FancySilks,

BlackLaces,

BlackLaces,

Cbllds'

U d les 'Handk’ fs,

ImperialClotli,

I b i t e Dimity, ,

46cYARD

83cYARD

98cYARD

15cTARO

49cB lackTaFeU IndlsB, larga and small fig- iiroa, latvat dealgna, usual pries Tuesday fo r ............. ‘ YARD

SMnch Figured Taf- fetaa* t and 4-color efiecti, large and amatl designa* 86c,

•ctal____ S9c

grade, apecTal.......... YARD

I2icBilk Bourdon, Chan­tilly and Veniso tacea, 4 to 1 inchea wide, regular 19c. la 39c., reduced to ........ YARD

Venlee, Bourdon and applique effecta, all Bilk, 6 to 16 in. wide, regular 26c. to 39c. grades, cut to..........

Fine gauge, ribbed. In new tan shades and faat black, full aeatnlesB, all a l»a , regular Bki..............

Unlaundered, with fine band-erabrold- ered initials, In all letters, regular price 1314c...........................

I9cYARD

12*cPA IR

5ce a c h

Fine white material for underwear, yard w i d e , allghtly ■talned, regular 30c„ a t .............................. YARD

Bmall neat itripea and check!, in abort length!, regular 16c. qu ^ lty , while lot la ita ........................ YARD

9 i c

6 i c

Mod’sUnderfou,

ICD’SDDderffoar,

Light weight shirt I. witn Frene necks^ drawers gu*> Mted, reg. 39c., at..,

«rav i‘h

Boys’Suits,

KneePints,

TlffOtA

FIDOCTiDOlino,HairCloth,FibreChamois,SilkVests,

Ladles’Clores,

Gioghams,H e i

' Lam s,

Summer merino, % wool* natural gray, very finest finish,shirts and drawers, reg* 89c.j Tuesday...*

With extra pair of paiiU, for ages 3 to i&, double-bresited and reefer style*,extra welt made,reg, t3'49, apecial,...

Dark, fa it colorcheviot. strongly made* double-stitch­ed aeami, all sixes, reg. Kc.* ipeoiat at..

Yard wide, In black and all colors, with beautiful moire fin­ish, reg. ...........

In black and gray, good stiff quality, reg. price 16c,* Tues­day. white lot laata,. YARD

25cEACH

48cEACH

2.19SUIT

24cPAIR

9cYARD

5c24-ln, wide, French goods, black only* superb quality, reg,69c., While It faxts.,. YARD

39cAll weights and col­on . Bold everywhere at tto., here fo r ....... 25cI.90W neck and sleeveleaat cream,

Sink and sky. with ne lac9Work at

shoulders and neck, reg. 8»o ..................... EACH

49cFine quality, whii tlsie thread, wit black aUiched backi. very fashionable, full length* reg. 3Ec.

I9cPA IR

Beautiful,' flne cloth, new co lon and pat­tern!, reg. liViC. kind, at ................... YARD

5*cK a n d a o m e lace striped effecta, with floral dealgnt, sheer cloth, 16c. grade....... YARD

8 * c

j W tn d o i , Shades,

FlooredSilk,

FancySllkaline,

CalcuttaDrapery,

TableGoiers,LaceCurtains,

Ladies'O ifords,

U d las ’Shoes,

Ladies’O ifords,

Ladles'Collars,LightCalicoes,LinenT o ie ll in g ,

OI opaque, fancy fringe, spring rotter, all rolora, regular 39c., here..................

For draperiet. Um- hrcqulni and pll- iowB, new deelena and colors, 49c. value

Yard wide, In choic­est colors and de- algna, regular 1314c.,at ..................

or Jute, printed in fancy deeigna, yard wide, all colors, 19c. value ........................

Heavy ehenllle. 114 yards aquare, fringe all around, choice colore, 61 quality....

IW to 126 inchea wide, full length, cloae strong thread, all Utest dealgna regu­lar $3.43 value..........

Tan goat or fine don- gola kid, with square or narrow toea, tlp- ^ d , worth $1 , here

19cEACH

29cYAHU i

5 ^ cYAR D

1 2 ^ clA O t i

53qEACIff

1.69*PA IR j

73cPAIP*

Tan goal, all shades and shapes, laee or button, with flexible aolea, 32.26 kind, our price ..................

Hand-eewed,vlcl kid, white kid lined, new ahapea, patent leath­er tipped, $2.93 grade,

New linen itandlng and turnover etylee, atao plain round ool- lara, regular ]9o.......

Merrlmac brand, fig­ured and atrlped, regular price 6c.,Tuesday ................... YARD '

Pure linen, for face or kitchen uae. regu­lar 8c„ Tuesday, not more than 3 yarda to each ...................... Y A R D

1.691PAIll

2.48PAIR

I5cEACH

3Jc

3 ^ c

FinemFirasols, There’s

A makers atock, all new goods, made o f changeable aurap, moire and Dres­den figured silks, with imported atlcka, aoma with Dresden handles and fancy bowa and tassels, finely flnlahed, regu­lar valuOs 12,26 to $6.00, all at.............. .

1.25EACH.

Ladles'ShirtWaists.

83 doxfn fine percale walate. In neat blue, block ana dark red checkn, laun­dered. made with big bi*hop ileevee, full gathered back gnd front, pointed yoke back* waist belt and^horougaly well finished* regular value ?Dc.. at.......

59cEACH.

Qaoted B e lo i. Thsn

fired five thot* into Dangelo. The woman adm in the HhooUng. She wax held for fur­ther hearing.

Arr«Bl««l on a Woiiksn't Cwmplalui* apecUl to th* FVGNINa NDW8 .

ELJZABKTIl. April 20,—Joseph MeDer- tnou. aged twenty-one, was arrested thla morning here on a warrant Uaued by City Judge Ds Hesa, of FUinfleld, The coro-

Slainant l i Mlai Maggie KlUoran, o f Plain- eld* who charges the prisoner with fail-

jDg to keep a promloe o f trarriage. Mc- Dennott will be turned over thla anemoon to the Plainfield authorltlea.

l,lfb imprlBonEiient for Murderer IBeliBrab.BROOKLYN. April W.--Judjre Hurd this

morning sentence Franx Schwab, the WlUlaroxburg murderer, who on February 18 killed his wife and grandohlld and shot y s ^ n 'a eys out. to life Imprleonaant at

Prison-keeper Moore** ABeletanti*SpedRl to the Z1VKMN<7 NEWS.

E L IZA B E TH , April SO-r^amuol. 8.Moore, ihe newly appointed keeper o f the State Prison, haa lelected for h li a*i1itan( Captain Joseph Donavnn, n war veleran, who waa Axaiatant Poatmasler hero when Mr. Moore had charge of ihe Ellxal^tii Postomce. Mr. Moore's wife is in poor health and will not go with him to Tren­ton, and so he has selectifi as matron hla daughter. Mrs. James L. Leeds, of this city, whose salary will be 11,300 a year.

W ouucIk I la a khooUng Gallery* Kpeolal (o the RVENINO NBWti.

A T LA N T IC CITY, April IW.-Arthur Jones, a slxteen-year-old boy, shot himaeir aoQfdentally thla morning while pfiactlsing with a revolver at a shooting gaUery on the promenade. The bullet plougheil Its Wav through the fleshy part o f the thigh and shattered the bone, and U la probable the limb will have to be amputated. The boy waa with a party o f Jada o f hla own age, who carried him to tha eUv hoipital in thstr arms. '

Everj'thlng in the house

Bon A m iThe^Modm Cleaoer

cleanswItbQiit 1 scratcli.

Pure C laret................. 4a..r*..fiOc* per galPure Port W ine....... .............7So. per galFine Sherry Wine.***.............TA «i per galSweet Catawba.......... ..T5e. per galDelicious Muscatel..,.............TRr* per galGood Tokay........................... . . . f i per galRye W’ hlakey. pure............... 91.1141 per galFine Claret, In easel............ a caseBest Hlce, Japan..................... 4 e . per 1b,Evaporated Apples..................... per 1bFine Prunes........... ................. Hr, per 1bBeat Smoking Tobacco.............2Se* per 1bPure V inegar......... *......... . . . .I f lc * per galCorn, String Beans, Lima Beans...Ac. canToroatops or Peas.....................7 e . per canBest Cocoa..... ..............IMc* per boxRolled Oats..... ...................6 lbs. for

a New Hand a t the Helm in the China, Glassware and Housefurnishing D epartm ent!

The new manager is cleaning up stock and w ill discontinue a number of lines. That is why you buy staple and always wanted lines at oft times less than half price.

“ Belding ” Hardwood R efrigera tors a t Cu t Prices.This is one of the lines to be discontinued, and although these refrigerators have not been in tho

stock ten days they’ ll goat greatly reduced prices.

S IN G L E DOOR R E F R IG E R A TO R S . <No. 00,

2Sxl6x89 laches,r i 5 .

Keduced troni 98.M,

No. 0.37x17x41 Inches,

S . 6 5 *

Reduced Irom

No. 7.38x30x43 inches,

i a . i 5 ,

Reduced from |13.08.

No. 8 . '33x33x47 Inches,

1S.10*Reduced from |16.49i

No. 8 J^. 31x33x30 Inobes,

14.10*Reduced from 117.30.

And all the balance of the stock at proportionately great redactions.

Ptoin 9 t o l l O’ clock,Froio 9 to 11 O’ clock,

FOUR IMMENSE “ 9 TO II O’CLOCK O N L Y ” BARGAINS.F r o i 9 t o i l O'clock,

Yard wide, bleached I.onadat« mua.ln. beat and finest made, regular price 10c., Tueadax, Irom 9 to U o'clock only.......

Ocod quality Apron ginghams, blue, brown or green checked, regular price 6c., Tuesday, from 9 to 11 o'clock, only..

SJcYARD

3cY a r d

40-Inch wide d reu lawni, with dtak grouiida, beautiful atrlped deelgni, reg­ular price I6o,, Tudiday, from 9 to 11 o'clock only...........................................

From 9 to 11 O’ clock,

White checked Nainsook, axcellcnt grade, new designs, regular price 8c„ Tuesday, from 9 to U o'clock only.......

YARD

YARD

Established 30 Years.ORDERS BY MAIL ATTENDED

TO AT ONCE.

5 5 M A R K E T S T . ,NIAR OOURT HOU8K.

L. BAMBERGER & CO.. 147 AND 149 MARKET STREET.C in r AD VRU 'nSRM KNT^ ______

opyicffi OF THX! BOARD OF 8THBBT AND WATER c o m u iss io n e h b o f t h e c it y

OP NEWARK. ,NEWARK, N. J.. April 1«. 139fl,

---------- ------ ■ this 0th, 93d

Sm IdiI propoaala will be received at thla of* flee until 4 o^look P. l i „ of Thunday, the 93d day of April, I fW at a public ireelfng ot the

Valuable ArticlesBoot Free by Blackw*U'a Durham Tobacco L'ampany, Btarllnu Sllrar I'tcq anil die*,*

Its ! Huttons, I'ofket KdIvm , Kaaoni, Shear*, Kllrcrware. Nickel and Electa Uclil Watehat. Buy a bag ot

BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO,Slid issd Uis coupon,wblob givsi fall

pWAloutsrSa

D E A F - N E S Sand Jf EAU NOlBBa rslitvsd ioiiamly by us* ot Wll^OeS COltUON HIITIKK EAR HRUlCB. Tb»y sr* slH»otuc«ly lnvlrt(j|«, is f* and comfort- sb]p, and si^^unilk* say thins slit fv «r b^fors pn>tlur»'l for ih« rstlaf nf denin«i«. No w.lr* or Mtring auarhm*Dti to Irrltit* (h** Mr*. Convul'

>f Thunds;xia, rt|JTII, ACvwxa, mx » prOPHC HIMbitard held « t Mid titne and place.

Knr fumlihins and Isylsg flssMtone, for repair of old and ot naw eldtwalk* within lhallmlti of the olty of Nawarii, wherever dlreoted by (he aesenil Buperlntandant of K'ubUo Work* of the Hoard of MtrwM sad Water Commlsilon- era

In aocordosc* with th* apaciftesUanM for thli work, Mid speelAcailoni csKbe exanUned st the oBlce of the Board of wkfMt and Water CommiMioner*. No. Halosy street

The bid muet *u(a the prkM p*r tqdsra foot I when laid.• lilddere will it its tbtlr p r M In writing st ' well 0* In figuresI Bidden tnusi epsclfy Is their propooaU that,' ihould the above work b« awarded to them,

they will bind themMlvti to finish and complM*, (he lame wlthlft feUch tltoe u may be deter­mined by (he Oesersl Bupermtetidtnt of Work*.

The pUtiM tod apoolflostlonM of the work can be examined at tht offlet of tlia Board of Street and 'Water ComttilMloiuws. No. m Hslref ■treet. Hstd pTopoMts.tq W accompanied by the ecnMnt, In wrUlsg! df two aoratlta, who than, at the time of puttlnt Is auch proposslor ilttmUb te to ihftr rttpcsilblllUr tn th* amount of &000, and bind tbOTOMlve* that. If th* oonlnot be awsrdod to u « panoo or twrwns making the propoMl (bop will, upon Its balng sg awarded, beroms hli or to»(r lureUei for th* tallhful perronnanc* of u M wor*i and thst i| the iwrMMi or iwrton* omit or rwfUM to eic*cut« ■uch c«>niract. they will pay to the city of Newark arg/ diifer*sc* between the *uma topirinif eilerninvinia (o trrnaie (iir ear*. Lonsui- r uhiAt, ha .■ ska., ____ unnn

WllooB Ksr tlrnin Co*i H i t Brood way » « oiy> nor uf X6tK f trowl* Now York.

Ur. Q«orffo H. Wilton, Invtstor* Is obsrgt.

cliy of Newark may b* obilssd to psjr ih* par­aon nr ptreona by wbon micih oMitract ohall bt eirtciuod.

'Rw Board of Btroot sod Water 0— |||Mins

CITY A1>VKRT1BEHENT«*

*ri of tha City of Ntwsrk reoarv* to them- MlVM tha right to accept or reject any or all propMali for Iho above work* a* they may deem beet for the Intereet of the city.

BMdef* and euretloM ora ktereby noiiined that iM *r the provUlons o f tha omnllt oeoUon of the ksw crcatlns (he Board of BUMt and Water COennilailoMrai aptcoved Uoroh W IWIi that uia bond Of bonds to be slven for (ha faithful execution and ptrformonoa of said pubilo work, Mhali lint b* spprovsd os to sulfiefeaey by th* tkoord* and os to form by tb* oosneei of (beboard, and no emtraot etaalt bs binding on the city, er booome * (l« ‘•uob bond Is so opproi tht board ihAll hare

loetlva or oparative until ■vod; and tbs Presldejit of a power to sxonila* the

propoeed bMidamen under eatha U b* nbsll so deifrs. or Insll bs so Instructed by th* board, but th* board will not b« bound by any *tsis- m*nt thst may bs mod* by auoh propoatd bosdSDiena bsl ibsU kav* full power osd ab-

‘ lOM toatier* and Ibte advortlsi^

tolnl* discretion In th* wholprovteloii Mhali b* r*f«irsdl in In soy adw lM Aswi lavUlns bid* for any pubUs work.

By dltocUon of th* Board of Itrott odd WstsrCominissibnetii of th* elur « f Ntwork*

------ .01 ..............Or

J, CROWBLL MUNDT, General duperlnfndent ot Work*.

_______ i f ----------------- - - ...... .ths Board o f BUwst and Water Commleiloner*

agd Sfiproeod by th* Mayor of ib« ofiy New­ark, purHuant to chapter KU of the law* of IBHi* end ore herewith published by Gtlsi

An ordtftanc* to provide ft>r the repaving of CEDAR fiTIlEBT.

from Brood street to llal»*y stmt.Adopted April lA 1N»6.Approved April id, idM* i An ordlsono* to provide for th* pavlog of

ABTOR n ‘RfiBT. from CUnAow av*sue-$o Qaciad str**t.

Adopted April Ifl, Ifm ,Approved April lA IMM.An ordlnsnoa

from eighth avenue to Bluomfield av«.iue. Adopted April Id. IfHfL Apprevod April I*. IW®. ^ ^As ordlssoo* lo pevvids for tlte pavtit oC

C ITY ADVBHTlBEnM Tfta

LINDEN dTREET,from Itslsey etreet to Woeblngloo itrtet

Adopted AprU Id. lAB^Approveil April Id, 18M.An ordinsne* to provide for tbe paving of

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, from Lincoln Pork to Pnlnisr etr*et.

Adopted Abril IB, Uid. T Approved April Id, IM . •As ordinance to proride for the paving of

WALNUT BTRBSrr,from Drosd streel to New Jemy RaJlrosd avenue.

Adopted Abril Ilk UM.Approved April IdvAn ordlnsno* lo prvrIdB for th* nsving s s i

repaving of ,LINCOLN PARK*

from Broid *tre*t to Olnton avenue* and from Clinton svtmi* to ih* northerly line of Suruss StiWtt.

Adopted April Id, 1 ^ .Approved April \9juot.An ordlnabo* to provide for th* repavint or

BANK STRRET,from Rrood street to Plane street

Adopted April Id* 19d,Approved- April IS, IBbl An ordinance to

rmm StllsTlUs am u t to CUttoa av,nu«. AgopttHi April It, lB9t.Approvat April Hi IfSit.An OTdinanco toprorldt tor tha pavUia ot

BAOLBI 3TRBBT. from Jam,* Mraot to Orang* otreot,

AfloplNt. April 13, 1394.Approval April 14, 1494.

_ , WM. gTAINflBT,Pra.lflFiit pro tan. of th* Board of glraot sag

Water Cor-------------ConninIcinMf.A. tt. LumUTT,

Cleriu,

Wants an mtds kaoati to fca tuuniag.. luroat wax to aauomsIMI IMi aqUiati pu6Jf Is UM 2 4 m .

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( wening 7 TO 10."C R IP * SHOOTERS JUMP.

A Raid Waa Had# aad Tbajr W n t Out a T U n t U ai7 W lada«<^rrt>«M n

TIad Tocatbcr.

Ntn* p r l »a « r « , captund after a llveljr tuaala and a prolonsed chaae, trera ae- cur«d In a raid mada early yealerday mornlnf by the Bloomfield potloa on tha "crap Joint" kept by Daniel Atwater, In the third atory o f a bouaa on Railroad place, Bloamtlald. For aoma time part the people In that vicinity have been complain­ing of tha houae on Railroad place, or W aih alley, aa It la better known, but aa none care to arouae tha Ire o f the crowd o f colored gamblare who freouented tha place tha polio# were not notlllad until laat weak that tha bouaa had become a nula- ance.

The police kept a watch on tha place on Saturday and when, aoon after midnight, eight colored men and one white man had entered. Policemen Hummetl, McKane and Bay] la were aent to round-up the gang, llummell led tha way up tha narrow atalr- way and the three onicera waited a mo­ment In tha hallway to make aure o f their men. Tha gambtara ware Inteniely In- tereeted In the game, aa there were crlea of "R o ll dem bonea!" "Sea 'em roll I" "Coma Beben, coma ’ laben!" "Mamma wanta new pa'r ahoei!"

Hummell atatloned hla two comradea In the hallway while he dathed Into the room.

"Cheeia It," yelled one of the men,"Douae da gUm," ahoutcd another, and

In a flaab tha light was extlngulahed. One of tha oolorad men sprang to tha door and locked It and all banda turned upon Hum mall, whom they evidently believed to be alone,

"Chuck hint out de window," yelled one, ■taking a daah at the policeman. A well- ■Imtd blow from HummeH'i night stick laid this fellow low and than aa the en­raged gang ctoaed In on him Hummell drew hla revolver and threatenad to ahoot.

Meanwhile, Policemen McKane and Bay- lla had been waiting for tha men to ruah out, but when they beard Hummell threaten to ahoot, they concluded that their companion waa In alRIauUy and they promptly broke down the door o f the room. All hands ran to tha wlndowg, from which Payten Allen aprang to the ground. Allen was quickly followed by Manse Olbeon, Wlllla Reynolds and Philip Qrigga. Tha latter waa severely Injured about the back and legs, but was asilated to hla home by hla comradea

In the little room vpitatra the three policemen were having a lively lime with the gambleri, but by dint o f energetic use o f the nlghtatlcka forced the men to sur­render.

The clllcera tied tha man together with a piece o f clotbealine and started tor the atatlon-bouea. Tha party had not proceed­ed venr fa r when one o f the prleonara, a iwwerful colored man named John Ball, cut the rope and Red op Washington ave­nue toward Montclair. Policeman Avery, who waa on duty on Washington avenue, Saw tha man running and gava chase, but waa unable to overhaul the fugitive.

The others were safely landed In the ata- tloD-bouae, where they were recorded aa Daniel Atwater, the proprietor o f the place; Oeorga Jones, Lou li Ktokena, Pay- ten Gibson and William Jones, the latter a whita man.

Latar Polloeman Hummell learned that when Allen aprang from tha window he waa aalsad by an employs o f the Consoli­dated Safety Pin Company, who tried to hold him. A gloaming raior, which the colored man flourlehea, frightened the man, and he releaeed hie prisoner. Philip Qrigga, who waa hurt In the Jump from the window, waa found at hla home and taken to the atatlon-honae.

The piiaoneri were yeeterdey morning arraigned before Juatlee Hell, who fined A tw ater 110 and called upon NIckens, Pay- ten, Qlbeon end the two A neaei to pay M eacn, which they did. T

In the eftemoon ORlcer< Hummell, with Constable Henry Kane, o f Montclair, cap­tured John Ball In a house at Cedar Grove. Payten Allen and Manse Olbeon were r o u te d up at Montclair, but no trace o f W illie Reynold# baa yet been found. Justice Hall fined Help 115 and Allen, Manse Glbaon and Q iiggs paid I* each.

All except two o f tha prlaonera live at Montclair, and the police eay they have ^ n arrested on almUar charges before. The Montclair police drove them out o f

sought refuge at Bloomfield, In Atwater's little den. The p o a e believe that the wholesale capture wi,risffectually break up the "crap Joint,"

Quarteri out­side o f Bloomfield for their game.

BURNED OFF B E B H A IR ,

An Accident to a Little F irst COnumialoaat In a Cbnioh,

There wee an accident at the Italian Catholic Church of Our Lady o f M t Car­mel during the celebration o f the » o'clock meea yesterday morning. About e lity children, first communicants, were wor­shipping at the service. The veil of one o f (he white-robed girls waa set afire by the fiame o f a candle the held in her right hand. The priest had turned to give the children the final worda o f Inatructlon, when a scream amd a b lu e o f fire came from among the band o f little glrle-

The prleet rushed down from the altar and. with the aaelitance o f a few peraona who kept their preienee o f mind,succeeded In eitingulabing the fiamea, but not until the little girl had lost moat o f her raven hair, which had been hanging to her waist,

Tbe hair waa burned alraoat to the acalp. The veil and wreath w ort entirely con- turned. The girl remained with her com­panions to receive her first ocromunlcn. Her name wae said to be Rosa Hantfea, but her addreaa could not be learned. She la a remarkably pretty child, end when ewn a fter the service ihe presented an odd picture, with a etrtng o f black hair hanging on each aide o f her face, where It bad escaped the flames, which took oft ell the back hair. The accident caused moat o f the congregation to ruah from tha church, leaving It almost empty except for the children a fter the excitement had aubalded.

TH E W OHAir USED ^ S R UMBRELLA.

A Han Had ARanpted to Embrace Her u d Take B ar Ferae.

John Kelly, o f IM Jackson itreet, was under the Infioenee o f liquor late yester­day afternoon when he tmbreced a young woman at tbs comer o f Market and A iling itreeta and attempted to take her puree from her. The young woman mada stout realetance, and freeing one arm aha beat K e lly with her umbrella.

When K e lly aaw Patrolman Bruen ap­proaching he darted through the I'enniyl- vanla Railroad freight yard and over and under the care and flnelly reached Me­chanic atreel. Officer Bruen captured him, though, near Ward street and took him to police headquarters.

The name o f the young woman whose pookal-book tha prtagner attempted to taka baa not yet been aacertalned. She boarded A Bank itreet car a minute after K elly ran away,

A taut a halt hour prior to hla arreat Kelly, who then showed evidences of In­toxication, entered the bualneaa room at police haadquartere and, throwing ten cents upon the desk, demanded that Tie be given some whiskey. He wag put out o f the station by the doormen.

Made Welab Rarablta In a Oontaat.The menibere o f lha Nutley Field Club

pertlelpated In a W elih rarebit competi­tion Saturday night at the clubhouse. There were seven conteatente and each waa obliged to furnish hla or her own chaflng-dTah and malerlala. H. M. Libby won the flrat prlis, a stein, end Mrs. S. Ixiyal Field waa awarded the second priae, a bicycle watch. Pn ild en t Henry W. Goodrich received honorebie mention foe his effort. Next Saturday night there will be the final role In Ihe women's bowling tournament. Mrs. B. Loyal Field leads with an averM s o f R l and Mlai Fenton la second with an average o f M3.

Frepoaea lo Ogkr n Sevan-eanl Fare.The North Jersey Street Railway Com­

pany proposes to go before the new Town Council o f Montclair with an offer of a aeveu-cent fare to Newark. A majority o f the Council, while In favor o f the trol­ley, wilt Inilat on a flve-cent fare. Tho road In Caldwell Borough la nearly com­pleted and the oompany will begin the erection o f a power-hoUie very aaon. Until the power-house shall be finished tha company will get power to run the cars from the electric Tight company that la to furnish light to Montclair.

Two Throws Ibr This Oyelltl.A hlcycllst, who gava hla natna as Fred-

arlck Johnson, of Naw York, waa thrown from hla whael whila coasting on Morrie avanua, Sprihgflald, yesterday morning. Ha filed up hla Mcycla and started to ride again. The man had gone hardly twenty- five feet when the wheel broke down and Johnson was thrown to tha road the sec­ond time. He received a deep cut on the left knee and wae bruised on the hands and head._______________

SFBOIAL Ntm OES,

One to five epplleatlena o f Dean's Olnt- mant will cure tha worst csh nt ttchloe Flies there ayar waa, can yon agnrd to auger lor- lurta when a simple, neetr-faning remedy la at hand? Doan’s Ointment navar faTla.

Oh, Tea l Wanrs stritgly In It. W e rsHerto Uu picture bualnate. Our spring aamplaa of raooidbig for niotura and mirror fraraaa are

* * “ '!• ilyltah pleturaa; wry •ulUbla (or wadding praianta-prloaa tight. Cary A K «n y , nlctnra trams makara, art d « l- era and glldan, lUO and a a Broad at. Tat. 71A

_ yenallpallon la a ilaedly anerov 1# banllhi ' Bitten la a gaadly sMuy M

AT TH E LOCAL TBRATBEA.

A Naw Flay ntHInar'a-"The W hiu Slava” u d Bnrleaqua.

"The Great Northwest," a naw play by llarbart Hall W ln ilow end W ill R. W ill- son, will hava its first production on any stage at Miner’ s Theatre to-night, and will be played there all tha week. The production la under tha direction of aianuger Thomas W. Miner, who has an interest In the play, and who has made elaborate preparallona for tha proper launching o f the enterprise. Tha aoentc features present a aarlet o f typical Western pictures and are said to be remarkably ellactive, and a caat o f ex­cellent players hai been aaleotad. Re- hearaali have gone briskly forward, and a smooth and affective first-night perform­ance la expected. Tha production w ill have additional Imereet to Manager Miner's friaiida from Ihe tact that to-night’a per- formaiica w ill be a testimonial benefit for him,

u f the late Bartley Campbell’s many auc- ceaafu] plays, "The Wblta Hlave" le one o f the best. Its long-continued popularity haa proved how strong la Its claim lo pop­ular favor. It will be praaeuted tbla weak at Jacubs’s Theatre by a company under lha managsmant o f tha sons of the dram­atist, and said lu ba an afflclent one. Helena Collier, L lis la May Ulmer, E. L. Snoder, Frank Drew ana cnarlas Webster are among the p layen In the cash

At W allm ann’a Opera House the Renls- Bantley llurleaque Company will furnish the amusement of the week. Tha 'Tw ill Bo Club aatlrliea "T r ilb y " and Introduces a number of apse laity perfurtnera, among them being Belle Black, l,oitle Jdlllott, Mauds D 'Arcy, Colllna and Colima Laalle and Ten ley. Van Leer and Barton and Flaher and Crowell. The programme will be concluded with the burlesque entitled "Robin Hooil, Jr." Lottie Elliott appears aa Robin Hood, and Elmer Tenley la the principal comealan . ____________

REAL BITATB THANlFBRg.

Tha real estata tranafara recorded In tha Reglater'i offios Saturday and reported by tha Fidelity Trust and Deposit Company were:

N E W A R K .Joachim Stern to George Fapaco et

al, a a Baiawin at DO w tr West at,30x100 ............................................... tJ,K0

Catharine W . Chandler to Cbarlea Wild, a a Long worth at n w cor lotR, 80X180....... 1,500

J. Frank Fort et u i to WilliamFeldmeyer, (8-71 Houston at.......... 1

John L. Brower. Jr., to Philip N. Jackson, a a Clinton at n e cor the First Free Preibyterlan Church Utracts) .............................................. 1

Arthur Devine et ux to Peter Lowen- traut, w a Kent at 35 a fr Brennerat, 34x100............................................ I,SW

Jacob Arnold et ux to Christian Flalsanar, a a Lang at iO a fr NawYork av, KhtlOO................................ i

E lla D. WllUgerod to Aanle C. Ward, a a Courtland pi 133 fr Ferry al; e a Courtland pf 313 tr Ferry at; e a Courtland pi 483 fr Ferry at; e a Courtland pi 6U fr Ferry at; e a Courtland at 330 fr Ferry at; e a Courtland at UO tr Ferry at; w t Courtland at 413 fr Ferry at; w a Courtland at 511 fr Ferry at; a a Hawklna at luu fr Ferry at; a a Horatio at 88 n e tr Hawklna at; a a Horatio at 8(4 n e fr Hawklna at; a a Ferry et 50 n a fr Courtland pi.. 1

Annie C. W ard to Ella D. WII

WOMEN'S WORK FOR INDIANS.

llgerad, e Ferry: e Ferry; e Ferry; e F erry ; e Ferry; w Ferry; w Ferry; w

frfrfrfrfr

I Courtland pi 83 I Courtland p f 233

a Courtland pi 413■ Courtland pi (73■ Courtland at 435 a Courtland at 313 fr a Courtland at 4(3 fr a Courtland at (88 fr

a Horatio at and e •Hawklna at: a a Horatio at 139 n efr Hawklna at..................................

Frank M lnw lckt et ux to Ejihralm Oelikl, w a Monmouth at S3 a frSpruce at, ISx9S................................ 5,000

TOW NSHIPS.John Olaaa, Jr, to Petrona R. Ham­

ilton, Caldwell, Roaelaud av 216 ef r Wooton road, %a........................ 1

Erneat Frank et ux to Laura E. Croaaman, Eaat Orange, w a Weat- cott at (37 n fr Dodd at, 50x130....... 2,800

CONTRACTS a w a r d e d .The following contracts hava been le-

eordad at the Courthouae;Anna B. Coggeahall with Henry F.

W olff, 1238, painting, weat aide o f Proa-

r :t atreat. South Orange, N. J .; Joaeph Marah, archUect-

Anna B. Coggaahall with John L , Davla, n.TIO, naaofl, weat aide o f Prospect street. South Orange, N . J.; Joaeph J, Marah, architect. •

Anna 8. Coggeahall with Jacob Burker, 3t,((f. carpenter, weet aide of Prospect street. South Orange, N. J.; Joseph J. Marah, arebUacL

Anna B. Coggeahall with Adolph H off­man, 1137, plumbing, west aide o f Ih-ospect street. South Orange, N. J.; Joaeph J. Marsh, archlteet.

John Hammel with Ennla W lllettk (115, mason, 75 Vincent street, city.

Efilaabeth B. Weatnvalt, George H. Weatervatt w ith William R. Raab, (1,853, Newark avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.

Mathlld B, Strummell with S. D. Lines, (4,710, carpenter, mason, painting and plumbing, 25 Qlllette place, city.

R. D. Douglaaa with H. M. Matthewa, (1,370, carpenter, Orange, N . J.; Roialter A Wright, architects.

R. D. Douglaaa with D. E. Moore, 1423, mason. Orange, N. J .; Roaalter A Wright, arcbl tecta.

PIOKSD UP IN THE 0RAN8ES.OsUIng Oua Company A Baa " A Day In

Oamp"-EBtaTtalnmanta aad Oauoei Arraaged For.

The Armory on North Clinton street. East Orange, waa filled Saturday night, when an entertainment called "A Day In Camp W ith Gatling Gun Company A " waa presented. A viv id picture o f camp life wae given, w ith eome excellent music. Acroaa one end o f the Armory a row of tents were pitched, and the members o f the company were seen Inaide, while the guards paced to and fro outside. Tha revellla was sounded, the color guard turned out, the aunrlae gun waa fired and the flag run up to the top o f tbe flag- alalT. A fter a mlmlo breakfast, the rou­tine of guard mounting waa gona through with, and then a drill waa given under the charge o f Captain W, H. Smith. A fter this dinner had been served and a detach­ment of the company, under Sergeant Nickerson, gave a drill with the Gatling guns: then a aklrmlsb drill waa given. A fter the supper call the color guard appeared and the fiag waa lowered as the sunset gun was fired. As the lights were turned down the soldiers gathered and played aeveral tricks. The colored cook was tossed In a blanket. 'The Newark Banjo Club played several lelectlone, a double quartette o f tbe gun company eang, and at the ooncluilon of the programme an Informal dance waa held.

Bt. Patrlck'a Alliance, Branch No. 2, Dla- trlot No. 6, o f Orange Valley, will have a ball In Qermsa-Engllsh School Hall, Or­ange, to-night

Hlilalde Council No. 1328, Royal Arca­num, o f Orange, will hold an entertain­ment in Maaonlo Temple Thursday n ight The programme w ill constat of aongi, recl- tattona and Instrumental music and will be followed by a dance.

The Ladlee' Montettore Aid Society o f the Sharey Tefflio Congregation, Orange, will have a atrawberry and Ice cream fes­tival Id Gemian-Engllih School Tuesday. Juna 2.

Tha monthly meeting of Ihe Board of Education of Orange will be held Wednea- dior night.

The Orange Bowling Cluh will have a reoepllen In Oerman-Engllih School Hall Monday, April 27.

The third annual bell e f the Weat Orange Athletic Club w ill be held in Library Halt to-morrow night.

Tha Suburban Social Club will have a re­ception and dance In Sona o f Temperance Hell, North Centre street, Orange, Thurs­day night.

Mrs. George Henachcl, aislated by tho Mendelaaohn Quartette Club o f New York, gave a aong recital in Music Hall, Orange, Saturday night for the benefit of tho Or­ange Orphan Home. The affair waa under the ausptcei o f the Yeung Ladlea’ A ux­iliary and proved a great aucoeaa.

Mrs. John Pring, of East Orange, haa returned from Europe, having apeiit the post alx montha Improving her health.

C. R, Halley, o f Eaet Orange, la regis­tered at the Cnemberlln, Old Point Com­fort.

An entertainment and fan drill w ill be riven by the Loyal Temperance Losflon In remperance Hall, on Elmwood avenue,

Eaat Oranga.Mr. and lira , James K, Reynolds and

thA M liM i Rcynoldji. o f Munn ivcnuci Eaat Orange, are at Atlantia City.

Cards have, been sent out tor the mar­riage on Wedneaday of Mlaa W inifred I. Jonei. daughter o f William A. Jonea, o f Washington street. Bast Orange, to Thomas G. Harrison, also o f Eaat Orange.

The East Orange Townehip Committee will hold a apeulal meeting to-night, at which Ihe new members will be sworn Into office.

George D. Merritt, of Buffalo, N. y „ la visiting frlanda on Carnagia avenue. East Orange.

Charles N. Tealea, o f Park avenue, Eaat Orange, le ft Saturday on an extended Weatern Irln.

Major Patlla W atk ln i w ill lead tha Muito Hall. Orange, meeting o f tha Vol- untaert next Sunday.

_jORAHGR A O T E R n u H E N T E

niCTciuii^iaW Oolumblar'N8r"lM4,''a8(;I8H, tW; Canturya 118; oUiar niakaa nnslaar-

ably laiai aasy paymants. Tbs Xldridga Sl- eyola CO,, (W Kaln, aiar Harrison, Bast Dr- ants. ««a

Mrs. Uolntoa, Fraaideut o f tbs National Asaoclallon, TOIIa e f It.

The work of the Woroen'i National In­dian Association waa told about by Mrs. A. L. Quinton, president o f the organisa­tion, al the Third Presbyterian Churoh laat night.

Bov. t>r, A. Nelson Holllfleld mada a few remarks preliminary lo Mri. Quin­ton's addraaa. Ha said that In accordance with Ihe law that the weaker gives way lo the alrongtr, lha Indian race gave way to the march of civilisation, until at pres­ent they owned but little o f tha Immenaa trade which were ones tbair own exclusive domains.

Mrs. Quinton told of tha tFansformallon which tuok place In tba condition o f tha savage and the civlllied Indian. In 1738 the Government flrat took action In regard lo the Indiana and progressed by various steps mull 1834, when lha flrat Indian of- flclala were placed In office. They ruled al)- Bolutely on the greater rttsarvattoiu. Tribal autonomy waa flrat eatabllahad In IMT. and two years after, when tha Ueparimrhl o f the Interior was first eitabllahed, Ihe care o f the Indiana passed into lha hands o f that department

Tha Woman’s National Indian Aasocia- tlcn waa founded In 1379, and In 1381 there was circulated, partly through Ita instru­mentality, a petition atklng that protec­tion be furnished ibe aborigines, aud that those who wronged them ba punished, tor Ic waa even then considered no crime to kill an Indian. In 1887 tha prayer o f the peliltoncra was grunted, tba Indiana were given Ihe rights of cttlienablp. and laat year over 22,W) of them voted at the polls and SC1.IXIU paid taxes

There are now W.uoo private allotmenta o f land held by Indiana and ILOUtI Indian youth atUnd schoolg, tlla .uunrijar having been Increased by 1,400 In a aihgle year. The association founds aohools which, when their growth warrants It. are givan over to the Government. Tha Indiana like the schools and they don't like to leave when vacation time cornea, for In tha In­tense rivalry that actuates tha Indian atu- dent he hatea to let up In Ihe fight to excel his fellow-pupils.

The Digger Indiana In Northern Califor­nia are called alupid by many people, so much BO chat the phrase “ as stupid as a D igger" hag arisen. Not long ago a school was opened by tha asaoclallon among these Indians, at firac with twelve pupils, taught by a young Uhrisllan white man. Last spring the school waa tranaferrad lo the Ooveroment aa a boardlng-aohool.wltlt elghty-one people, a guod bouse and grounds, a durmatory and a mlialon In the neighborhood. It coats (iOOl) par year to run thie school now, and there are more young Indians desiring to enter It than can be accommodated.

The oasodatlon lends 12m to an Indian to establish a oivtilaed domicile, aud tha other Indians, sealng his neat home, w ith carpets and othtr adjuncts o f olvllliad Ilfs, and hla well-kept garden and farm. In their spirit of rivalry and covetousnesa long to have the same opportunity, ao that the society has an Immense and aver- frulttul field In which to work. In the past thirteen years Ihlrty-aeven m lulons liave been established by the Woman's A s­sociation, When these mlaalont grow aulll- clenlly I hey are turned over to some re­ligious denomination, which continuea the work.

A bill l i now before Congress to elect the Indian agen li on aocount of their fUneu Cor the position, and to do away with tha changing o f the sixty agents with the changing o f Administration. Mrs. Quin­ton said that It tbe agents were selected In this way It would not be more than five or ten years before the desired results would be accompUihed.

I f the returned atudenla taught In tha Bcliools are numerous enough In their own tribes the work goes on very rapidly. There are some savages and barbarians who can not be reciajmed. In speaking

Senerally o f the whole Indian race, Mrs.utnton stated that there were 347,000 In­

diana In the United States, 189,000 o f whom support Ihemselvea by thalr Industry, Tha National AssociattoD has branches in fo rty States o f the Union. The New Jersey In ­dian Woman's Association's work la among the MoquI Indians In Arlsona, the oldest tribe on tbe continent. Recently the New Jarcey Aeeoclatlon received a grant of MO acres o f land from the Gov­ernment., The aocociatlnn of this State la doing good work among the Moquie. Mrs. Quinton closed her address by an appeal tor aid for the Slate and National assocto- tlons.

MISS ENULI3B A CATUOLIC.

%

The Poet's Daughter Beeama a Convert to that Faith Last Week,

Rev. Father P. Cody, pastor of Bt. James’a Homan Catholic Church, on L a fa ­yette street, last Thursday performed tha ceremony at the church whereby Mlaa A lice English, daughter of Dr. Tbomaa Dunn English, the poet and ex-Congreas- man, waa admitted to membtrshlp In tha Catbollc Church, having renounced the Protestant faith, In whicb she was brought up. Mist English was formerly an a t­tendant at the House of Prayer, at Broad and State streets. She la a ooualn of Rev. W . H . C. Lylburn, rector of Christ Epis­copal Church, on Congress street H er slater, Florence, Is married lo Rev, A r ­thur Howard Noll, reetor of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, o f Nashville, Tenn.

When seen at hla residence, 67 State Btreet, this morning, Dr. English aatd:

"M iss English was admitted to the Cath­olic Cburch, but I do not believe that that la anybody's bualnete but her own. She la her own mlatress and la fully competent to Judge for herself In the matter o f her re­ligious fa ith ."

" I neither approve nor disapprove o f Miss English's scllons," said I lie doctor, "because I do not think It any o f my bual- neaa."

"1 am a Catholic and I am proud o f It," waa all Mlsa English would say o f tbe matter.

Mlaa Engllah Is a young woman o f more than ordinary comellnosB, with large brown eyes and expressive counlenance. Her old­est brother,Arthur English, Is an attorney- at-law and holds a position under the United States Government at Washington. Another brother, Edgar English, was formerly a clerk In the office of tba T a x Cotnm liiloners.

Tvwnplng Bome He Was Overeome.Robert Van Kemp, of Paterson, waa

found lying on the lawn In front o f tha residence o f Joseph B. F. Grady, on W a lk ­er road. West Orange, Sunday night. He was too weak to eland. Mr. Orady, who found the stranger, thought at first that ha waa under the Influence of liquor and he telephoned to the West Orange Police Station. Officer McOulrk was sent to the scene. The officer saw that the man waa 111 and he got Township Committeeman Overmlller's carriage ana removed him to tha police station. A fter resting a while the man gave his name and aaid he had been In a Jersey City hospital for fifteen months suffering with rheumatism and when he was discharged from that Insti­tution he had no money and started to walk home. Police Captain Bamford gava Van Kemp hla carfare to Paterson yester­day ______

Two Assault and Battery Charges.Tw o charges of assault and battery were

made against Hsrry Smitin of 3( Green street, this morning In the Third Precinct Folloe Court. Ono of the complaints waa made by Smith's wife and tha other was preferred by Miss Llsxle Richard, o f US Walnut etreet. According to Mrs, Smith her husband hasn't suported her tor some time and she recently went to live wUh Miss Hlcchard. Yeaterday afternoon Smith went to Miss Rtecbard'a houae. He found hla w ife there and they had some words. Then, It la said. Smith struck bis w ife In the face, knocking her down. Mlaa RIeohard remonstrated with him, and then she, too, was struck. Smith was aul^ sequently arrested. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge B ggeri thIe morning and was bold In (WO baU tor trial Friday next.________ __________

Runaway Hone Jumps a H igh FSBee.A man In the employ of Mrs. Kate

Dunham, proprletreis o f the Antique Hotel, Nutley, left a horse and wagon standing in front o f a store on Franklin avenue, Franklin, Saturday afternoon and the animal ran away. Whan New street wae reached the horee turned' toward the Tsntaeaw River and came near running down aeveral persons, Tha animal at­tempted to take the wagon over a alx-foot picket fence on the llllton estate. The Iiorse got clear o f the pickets, but the wagon tore down between ten and fifteen feel o f the fence. The harness was broken to pleccR and the w igon was wrecked. The horse, which escaped with a few cuts was caught in a field near the Yantlco

----------------s------ -— —The NBWg la tlw beet aavartlshig nwliuai la

Ihtse parts.

Zeller Wanted to Appeal frem lha Fine,Bernard Zolter, o f IM Mulberry atrecL

waa Intoxleaied and aetsd In a disorderly manner wben Patrolman Watson found him on Mulberry street, near Hamilton early last night. Zeller and tha officer were having a lively Imttlewhen Patrolman Bits took a hand, ^ l l s r waa sent lo police headquarlen In the patrol wagon. This morning when he WM arraigned before Judge Mott and Aped (10 ha asked to have the fine reduced. The Judge decUned bit requeat and the prisoner yielded up the money. A fter paying the fine ZoUer lald, "Can 't I . appMl from this fine?" The Judge smiled pleasantly and Informtd Zol- lor that no appeal could be taken. Zoller then elarCed out to get the name of tha policeman who arreated him.

South Onmga tkimiiilUae Orgaalseil,The newly elected South Orange Town­

ship Committee organliad this morning. W . W . Palen waa made cbalrman. Tha commlllae la now mada up as toltowai W. W . Palen, c a rm a n - Joaeph H. Oebern, ejerk; John H^lker, Matthew W . Hogan, W illiam H. Ramp, Samuel B, TlHou.^ a i r i . T l l l ^ and_I^ ' q « j j g 3 ^ ‘ frf|ftei

WashD i 'ess Goods.

Linens,(la loM and ilU itrlpM, p'aUU or flfurMk

Linen and Silk,(Norolty mtirridtl^Mru ibftdMl

$ 1 . 0 0

jici' ya rd

Organdies,Swiss,

Dimities,French Piques.

French Percales, Madras and Cheviots,

(In flguraa, (trlpaa or polka dola-sullabla for okUdran's frocks and radlet' shirt walvtsi,

2 5 c- & 3 5 c-per yard.

Lord & Taylor,Brondwny & 20th aSi*, N ew Y'ork*

MUHe BOOTH IN OUANOR.

rr »w it t« thK ValuntM^ni W ith lh«< Kiiiblpui Anil A l«r» Anri

M n , DalhnRton booth ypat^rday a {t«r” noon preAenIfd th« OtAnp^A l ’o»t uf ih« Volunteori with th«lr colors, coiiBlstlng o( the VoluntMr flag And tho Bluni Ahd StiipMv Tbe prfAcntatlon look plare In M uaIc H aJI, wnii'ii waa rrowdetl with the fiirn d i o f the new movement. Major and M n . Hartwrlfht, Llouieiiaiii Macomber and the MliAfA Hugliei accompHnled Mri. Booth. The letter made en addreii. In preAentlng (he colors she t'auneclled Cap* U in WatAon, who la in charge of the nr- ange poAi. tu Aft* that ih fy wero carrhHl aioofAide o f the rnU fd Hiatee ttuR end to remain true and loyal to ihe prlnrlpleA repreeented by thfm. Mrs. booth ex-

ElAltied the Airnhit'am’e o f (he Volunteer ahher, und tnen» turning to the riilied

State! flAg, Jiald; " It la unnei-ePAHry for me to Aay anything aliout thlt Rrand emblem. 1 love It and Intind lo tight under It."

Mre. Booth w ai loudly applauded. It waa announced that a maMmeetlng would be held In Carnegie Muatc Kail on April 27, and that en Autograph letter from Ocncral Urant, preaenlM by one of hla slAtera, would be Aotd for the beneht uf (he Volun* teera.

• k * * * * * * * * * 7 k * k -k 'k k - k i r k k 'k k 'k ic k k k k k k - k k k k i ^

i j ^ ^ 0 (i™ ,d . d e i i .M w i/ / / y ____ fra* of chart* «t 5

/ A # / T >DNE hundred COMPLCn STORES UNpfR ONE R00rjNo**tr*

^ Broad,HalMy, Naw

JL and West A Park Street*, W to tbe very « Heert of the ★ City of -X- Newark.

chart* forpacking.

8( Half the World

Damaged by Flames la llellrTlIle.Flames were seen Issuing from the old

Hyde tannery oil Norih Main etreet. Belle. Vtlle, about 8:30 o'clock Saturday night and an alarm was sounded and the four village flra companlrs w «re soon on tho •ceof. When they arrived tho tlamPN were playing havoc with the niovk of the Hawoe A Rider Cleetiic Carbon i^ompany, Atored on the second floor, hut a fter a half hour's hard work the fire waa under coo' trol. The damage to the building, which had been leaaed but two montha ago. aMli amount to about IIWI, while Dawne A R i­der loAe about fl.OOO worth of new eloctrir machlnei and general stock. The origin o f the fire Is unknown, hut is supposed to hava been due to a defectiva flue.

Havad HI# Brother's Life#While playing with several companions

alioui ra ree ir i dock Satiird iy afternoon Richard LlAtAf, the seven-year-old ton o f WlHiam D. Ltster, o f Mil) and Main streaiA, Belleville, ventured on a frail raft on the river andwhenabouttoboard a row­boat he lost his balance and fell Into the water. He managed to get a hold on the raft and had pulllM himself almost out of danger when the raft gave way under his weight and the lad would have drowned but fo r the assistance o f an older brut her. who. on bearing the cries of the youngstere on the dock, hastened to the s|H>t In time to save young Lister.

A lw ays Growing—Bcgitiniag witk May ist, the carpentert

and moBona wlU take poeseuion of pari of our store aud begin to make enlarge- mcnLaUetatioiia—for we are going to odd

T w o more 4 -story Buildings

OB Uarkat street; our place now ocenpiet a good part of the center of the block and when this addition is made,

C B Si A f t t c H A N i c ^ N ewark

will have the

LiSO XST PLOOS SURFACE, * - LAR0X8T STREET FROITT,

LAROXST SHOW-WIKDOW 8 TRSTCBof any Furniture place in the State.

Workmen make dirt and confusion,and to avoid the moving and handling several timea of certain lines of

F u r n itu r ewe are now offering them at from a j to JO per cent, reduction from regular valuea—and juat at the time when every­body needa and ia looking for Hovsi- FuRNiSRiNa.i, this ia an opportunity that ought not to be overlooked.

Bed-room S u itsNinety-four samples, in Oak, Cherry,

Walnut and Mahogany. Everr one of these in the Market street building, will ba afleied at unheard of reductions from actnal values:Tb*|3L<k> Solid Oak suit goesfor^IQ QQ

. . . . . . . . 18.51'• 35.™ .........................

" 8 ° ^ .................. 6000and aoon through the whole line.

P a rlo r andR eception S u its

O ut entire stock will suffer in thi* cuUrgement u le ; 63 Parlor suite in all uphotsteringH, Silk Pluah, Damask, Brooatelle, llsir Cloth, e tc .; with wood framea showing, or overitufied.

• “‘‘Tow’ ** '** ” I 2 5 .OO

Lounges and Couches—Ninety-two lomplct on one floor, aad

avery one lo be sold at from so to 3 0 per ee*L leas than regular prices:Y b a (3 ,0 0 Yvfic^C0"'utoyCouch,lhll*_ -rt

tpihit Hit aad c<t|c. * « ■ for,.,. (UUTkt (2 .0 0 Corduroy Couch, with h

tiiavv frlaf* * a « for - . #The8 0 .0 0 L«tltcrC™ch. w ithb«t

quality Hair lap. * o « for' . , OW-UO

The 2 2 .0 0 b *- “ r'* ' Hlf-opcnin* ww» x Couch, In any color, * o « for AO *yQ

ACCOUNTS OPENED IP DC8 INCA Ym p Money haali if jrou want It.

B A X jL I----AT----

SHOOTING PARK.TUESDAY, April 21~N*wsrk vs. Uoronton. 1BUIISDAY, April 3»-Nawark v*. Jaiwr

Otiy.Adnlasloa,Wk. m iB Fcid la ffilrIjep .H .

____ Inone o f the business of the other half. H owever, we ? are engaged ju s t now in the delectable occupation o f J

J try in g to make both halves comfortable and happy. W h ile we may have severa l WJ cold snaps, the tvarm weather w ill soon be here to stay and it would be well to an tfc i^ _^J pate it by purchasing ypur summer needs now. N o sucli assortment at such low JW prices anywhere else in (h e State. Ww Ic e Cream Freezers, best and quickest. Refrigerators, hard wood at price o f W 'if soft. W a te r Coolers, strong and handsome. Ice Chests, ver^ convenient fo r sm all i f i f rooms. Ice Cream Sets, pretty and cheap. O il Stoves, Gas Stoves, just the th ings i f i f for hot weather and very economical. Lawn and Piazza Furniture, for ease and com- ^ fort. Bazar Lawn Mower, the best in the market and the cheapest for good service, i f i f M a ltin g , coolest floor covering. Hamiuock.s, for warm days. Baby Carriages, i f i f over 140 c.xclusive styles. Croquet Sets, Tenn is Sets, healthful Games. O u tin g i f i f Shirts, Dress Goods, Ladies’ Hats, newest styles for warm weather. And hundreds i f i^ o f other th ings at the most reasonable prices. ^

" ^ 1

f*It 'tI

39c

In Furniture we make the fo llow ing liberal offers fo r this w eek: P roo f Cedar Chests aud Chiflfon- iiicrcs, for laying away clothing,

i f at popular prices.i f I f any one is looking fo r a Chamber Suit, fine make, i f approved style and al a modest price, we would direct i^ their attention to our 200 new designs in M ap l^ Ma-.,X Antique Oak and W h ite Enamel, from $9 .98^ to ^ 6 0 0 a suit. W e also show a splendid sample line ? of odd pieces in DcHt, blue and white, and a ll the deco- ^ rations to match, for Brass aud Iron Beds.

M oth

Silks and Dress Goods Special on our regu lar 5 ilk and Dreas Goods counters for to -m o r­row .

1,000 yards Gros de Londres Taffetas, in all the leading shades, elegant patterns, with two an d three tone effects, jo inches wide, a ll a t ..............................................

PKR VDAtlv^rtlsprl hy prciniinsiit N fw York hounes m Newark puuers. A N D EL0K- WHEUK, at from ..................Htto to

7Sc

i f 500 yards Matelasse Francaise, all black, several

7ScPER I D

New York

very choice designs, 20 inches wide, a ll a t

Advartio^l by prominent houflfi in Newark papen, A ND EIoSE W ilK R £ , At from ......................NMi to IMN

SILKS DRESS GOODS3,000 yards Navy Blue Storm Serges, all wool,

pure indigo dye, 45 inches wide, our price . . ............................................

PE R YDArlvordiod by bouien in Nawar! W IlEREa at...

Eromlnrnt Nsw York papvrA, A N D E LflR -

............. 5IH

1,000 yards Navy Blue Storm Serges, all wool, pure indigo dye, 52 inches wide, ex-tra cjuality, our price

Advrrtlssd by n huusai in NtwarkWHKRK, a t...........

PKH y nromlnent N ew York

papers, A N D EL*SU-................. ..........75«

W T h e grea t &ale on our Bargain Counters announced in yesterday ’ s i f i f papers as tak in g place to -d ay , w ill continue to -m orrow , new lines being i f i f con stan tly added. i fi^H f i f i r 'k i f i f l ^ 'k i t i k k ^ i i f A i t k k k k k i f i^'f<if 'k i f k iK'k'kikili:

The DeteetIvA Too Much for the richterm.Thomas Hlfffflnbottom and Lswis Con­

way, ot Hellevilie, aiid John Atkins, o f iOB Ml. Prospect avenue, were fined $10 y*®' terday morning by Judge Prseland. De- teoilve Jaegers was on his way horns about midnight B&turday. When h(»if Ihs efcurt- house he came upon six men who were flghtiDg. Jaegers attempted e(9p (he fight and tha crowd turned on him. The detective drew h li DlaoR )ack and uud U to good effect. When Patrolman O’Connor cams up to take a hand three o f the men were lying upon the sidewalk. They were sent to the station In the patrol wagon.

lKBTBi;CT10Ifv

aehnoU*NirWARR A C A D lir r *

a. A. FARRAKD. llMd UofUf.WILSON FAKRAND, Aaiorlats Uairer,

Tberouah praparailoa tot any eollegs er tN'itn- Utlo school, or for busliiasi Ilfs. Catologu* on appUcatloL __________UIBB TOWNSENn'8 t,oard1nf and day school

for girls, PARK PU, Nasrarli, N, J. Frl- Biaty, Aeodemio and Collig* Preparatory De- portsaantR. Roopani Wadnesdiri Aapt. IL

Circulars on application. Sin

klualCaPUPIloB, beginner* ami artvofireiL wanted by

a graduate of the Conservatory of Uualc, Dresden. Addreaa nr a]i|ily at i&4 IBgb mi. rnOF. FTuOHRBCHl^BTZ.BANJO, nmndcillTi. itultar and vlnim. fW rmts il

Irsaon: Inatrutnents fumlah*il frre tnr les»«>Tu». HELLKM, 616 Proad st., nril lo Nf.rth IG- formed Church, luF. MAGGIO, InotrucMon on mamlolln, guitar

and cornetL home instruction. VJIA tiroHil st.. rcotn 2; miulo furnished for all occastttns. UUt

BANJO taught by note, -tOc.; ontltfarGon guar- anteod. C. A. C'OATPJH, 21 Laftyeue St. J

BANJO, fuKar, mandolin and sltber taught, A. J. WEtDT, 116 Bruen st., oor. Elm. eas

hherthand and Tyiwwrltlng, noWDSN'a Bhorthend. Tyi*ewrltlrig and nook-

koeplhg Ewhool, WO West Kinney st., furtttshps 1U graduates with posliloBs frte; 12 weekly. 86a

liaiM'Ing.MR. Q . DA VIA, tpscher of dancing; elssst s

Tuesday rvealhg, at C'aionihe Hell, 66t Brimd • i Nswark; private lessons at rssLdcnce, 8M Broad et., where circular can be obtained, wsUi and two-step guaranteed In six lessons; musla for danct pertlss and weddings. B6a

f yrifng*COLtJUmA CYCLE ACADEMY-

Frtvste Instruction In blcyollng by appoint­ment; day or evening. THB ELDRIDOB Bl- CTCLE CO.. 24 and 26 Central eve| *0)

W INTICU IIEMIUTB.

TUB C11AJJTONT9-(OCEAN FRONT.)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,Bts water baths in houss.Elevator and svery modern convesleDco. Bend for Illustrated oooklet.

E. HOBEHTg BON&

HOTEL DENNIg-ATLANTIC CITY, W. J,

--2110 ROOMa-He JOSEPH H. BORTON.

CITY ADVKRTIHKMKNTB.

OFFICE OF THR CITY CLERK.NKVVAHK. N. J.. April »». lM«l.

Report of Interments, fur tin? week ending April Ifi. Mvet. 27: boys, W; women, 81;gJrlt, 21; total, UH.

Agee—Omr yi-ar and under. 26; lietweeii 1 and 2 years. K; 2 and 6 years, 6. 6 hoiI 10 years. 6; 10 and #> years. 00 and 0 0 yeera, 6; Jwi and years. 8; 40 ami 60 >«ars, 10; 6U and <Ri years, H, 60 and TO years. 6; TO and ho years, ]n, HO and over, U,

Dlseeses-Abooess. 1; anaemia, I. aneurism aorta, 1; angina f>e«’Uirls. 1; e(n»i»lexy, I; atro­phy, 1: broBchllls. rt; bronchitis, capillary, I: cancer, 1; cancer, liver, 1; canc'er, uisruH, 1; olrThfral* liver, 2; cunvulaloni. ,1; eystltls, I; diphtheria, 4; disease, liver, 1; drciwned, 1: en- dovsrdJtU, 1: heart dlseaae, 2; heart, hypertro­phy, 1; heart, organic, 8; heart, valvular. 3; heart, fatty drgenerallon, 1; hcndjilegia, 1; hemorrhage, 3, nytlrocophabiH, 1; Inatillinn. 2. InnamnuHbm. atdmaeb. 1; Insunlty. I: Jauniike. 1; mormimui, 1; measels, 3: meningitis, acute, A; menlngLtla, cerebm spinal, 1: motrlUs, 1: nephritis. 4; oedema, lungs, 1; old age. 1; [lur- Hlysl*, inlestines. 1; |>«rltonlt1s, 3; phthisis, pul- monalla, ti; miMUfnonU, 0: pneumonia, brohuho, 4' pDeunwr.la. pleuro. 2; premature birth. 1; pyraemls. i; Mcptlcaenila. 1; sliock, J; RitltlMirn, 0; syphlllii, 1: ulcern, itrimauh. 1; whonpliig- cougn, 1.

Places of Nativity—Halted Rtates, 00; Ireland, B, Eturltnd. 7; Italy. 2; Oermany, 16; Bwllier- land, 2; Russia, l . cohered. 1.1 ^

A tren O K BAtKB.

AUCTION I p r iv a t e RESIDENCE ! - ALBERT LION. AUCTIONEER,

-W in sell M -THVRBDAT, APRIL 28. AT 10;90 A. M., Ihe etitlrs conienla of private realdence,

NO. 44 aOULD AVB., ROMEVILLE (Take Weet Uringe ear),—Consisting In part of-«

ONE ELEOANT UPRlOIlT FIANO malkU, Inivlt CoO, T^-octeve, exceptional low, cwsl MM); Parlor KurnUurs. oak Buffet, Estenelon Table, Leather Chairs, white and brass H*d- ■t«ds, chlffonnleres, 8 oak Bedroom Butts, Hat- rerk, Porilsret, I^ee Curtains, large and small Hugs, rarpeti; all the Hrfc-a-briio, Croekary, Gas Hongs, Hair llaitreseea, eto, ALL THE (KK>DB AIUD NEARLY NEW. Housekaspers and dealer* attend. Terms cash. Ooodi to be removed day of sale. HALE l*OBlTIVR!

ALBERT LION, Auctlnnakr,Ofltce, 68 Market et.

' I t

AUCTION-M. M. MILLER, AUCTIONEER,

will make a grand sale of Household Furhlture on Tuesday, April 21, at

NO, 22 EAST KINNEY BT.. NEWARK.The rraaon of tbs tala, the parties are going

lo Europe to spend a year; they sell on Satur­day. Itith; all the property Is left In my hmnila to sell, consislthg In iisrt, vlt.; Parlor Suit, real l^eue CurtalPs, very Ane Engravings, Htatuary, Marble-top and uihrr Onire Tables, three extra (1n(» Couches, one new Rattan; two dne walnut ftookcases, Easy i'hairs; one extra Ane largs Hatstand; Wtitun, Muqueite, Axmlnsisrs. Vel- v«t and Hody Hrussels Carpets; WlUun Hall and htair Cktrpele; dve Ane Bednxim Bulls, Mattress, Hriflng Beds, one Qne I'alendar Clock, 8 H-day t'locks. Urge Rugs, Chifrotiniere, lot new Win­dow AwDinga; uns Ane Hide Raddle, three Mm's Haddlee, Extension Table. Dining Chalri, Buf­fet. oli the Kitchen and Laundry Utensils; loiwn Howsr, and many other articles. Bale sut>. rain or shins. Also large lot of elegant RMdlng and a grand Chlekering Plano.AHI M. M. m il l e r . Auctioneer.

___ MURTQAHEB. U lA N lr ETC.

MONET TO l^OAK- W t will proettrs loess for parUag srs kk

need ef meoey, frooi tao and upward, sa boose* bold gumitur*. ploocs, organa, borseg, sonlagei, oogoiia or other ptrooBal property. 7 ^ estu* rlty lo rsAMlo undisturbed la your rossesslon

I The loaoe are oil mode to privets parties al 6 per oeoL taterost, osd the ei'mpaoy ehorgie a reoscaaoble oawuat to fuaroaise (he looiv and to act oa your ogeats In doing the businsss for yo^ All buiUieas Is rtrictly coandentloL Ton eea bars tba inoDoy the day you apply for t t Tba looas eOA be paid In full or In port at say tlnM, and oar paymetiU made oa tbe principal will raduce the eompany'e rhargee In propcriloo, U you need a loan, and will ooll tad invasUgata cur plaii of doing buslnem, we ore eure wilt be eat* lofled with it,

NEWARK MORTOAOE LOAK Ca, (Incorporated.)

Evening News Bulldiof (M floor), H i Market stn

MONET TO LOAJI

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PUJfOAr

ItOIiaEI. CAHKIAaiM, WA.OOMK Drc.«i

wlttmut removal from posseotldu of owners We ooD cSer you the liOWEBT RATBfl BABIE0T TERUB-

No pvbtleity; all deallogs strlotly eoafldelittiiW Ho delay, you will recslvs the money wltblft ■ few hour* after making application for U. menu on the principal, of any amount, will M received at any time, fcech payment will leseed the rosi of carrytng the loan.

Kindly osll and Tnveetigate cur plan of i Ing koonii you win be pleased w itl tt

HEW JEKBET LOAN CXA,

Ha T4A BROAD

Oppoilte FostoBas,

AClTION b a l e -k u r n it u r r a n d c a r p k t b ,

-^>N-TUKHDAY, APRIL 21, AT 10 A. M.

An Immense consignment of furtdture from Ituiagr' at

THE c e n t r a l AUCTION UOUBE,6e MARKET BT,.

near Plane et,Elegant Oak Redmom Suits, Rug and Bilk

Parlcr Bults, altnoet new; Fitr Ifirrora, Kiten- elun Tablet. Oak Dining rhalre, Rurreis, Fancy Chair*. Folding Beds. Centre Tabtss, 8 good Feather Beds, Mstlresses, CYookary, eto.

Brussels, Ingrain and other <*ar(iets,Don't miss this sale. NU RKBKRVE. The

hlfhett hid takes It.Goods u* rei>r«i«ntsi1 or your money hark.

ALBERT T.ION, AUCTKJNURR.-PAWNHIIOKEH'B HALE-

Frlday, Aiirll 24, |(J to H A. M., all unre­deemed pledges, cunslitlhg of diamonds, g'dd end silver watuhes. Jewelry, men's and women'* rlothlMg. end all kinds oi personal property. By order of

KEIBT A KRIUKR,26 Academy *1.

THB NEWARK LOAN OOh

M SANK BT.. CORNER HALBKT BT.,

Will sdvanre money on Jewelry, Watche*, Dl» monds arid all other peraonal property at tlM rate of 24 per cent per annum. All bustnew •irloUr coaBdesilol snd under managemeiit et

flTAHR A ZELLNER,

67m 33 Rank at., oor. Halsey.

Al'CTlON BALE-URRHIHT T l-a CM-TAVE PIANO, PARU>R.

CjIAMMRn AND D, R. FCRMITUltE, CARPETS, ETC.. ETC.. ETC.

M. J. O'CONNOR. AUirriONEEU.AT fW EAHT PARK BT., ON

WEDNESDAY, 2ZD APKlL. AT 10 A. M,EJfgont 7 1-6 Oriave Upright Plano, Parlor

Bulls, Choml>er Furnlturs In oak and walnut, Fulding fted. Extension, Centre and Bide Tables, U. T. Bldsb<iards, D. R. and other Chair*, Loung<>s. ('ouche*, Maitreesea, Pillows, Bedding, Brussels and Tngraln Carpets throughout (he house. Hugs, Portieres, Hetures, Toilet CriK’k- sry, China, Olais, etc., etc., etc. THt

At'tT lON HALE—<!arload nf fresh cow*, to h* held S t the livington Hotel, trvlngton. N. J..

on Monday. April 2u, ItKM. at l P. H., rain nr shine. h4r

AT AUCTION-lloflnnlng Monday, April HI. to cluso nut busliteaa, rnUre atniTk of wines and

cigars, at WESlNRERU'll. 26B Hirket »t. lbs

MONET TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,Plano*, and other approved Beourtty,

without removal, at 6 per cent. Interest and res- onnahle charges. Partiei wishing li>uis may. tfl they su desire, send their appUuatlcna by mail? and tha agent will rail at your home. A ll troot* actions Birlctly confidential.

THE KHBKX LOAN COMl’ANT,Ronm 4. No. 92 Clinton st.

Omce house, 9 to 12 A. M.j 2 to dWiSU tofl F.M.

1200.000 TO LOAN-ON BONO AND MORTOAOE AT S PER

c e n t ,, in bums a n d f o r p e r io d s W8U1T THE llORROWKR. NO HONUfl OR COUHIBHION KXAr’TEI); ALL NECUBBART PAPERS CAHEFLTLLY PREPARED.

CHARLES A, FKICK, COUNBE L WiR-AT-L iW ,

l«k TflS BROAD BT. ‘

MONET TO LOAN on FURNITURIB*P1AN08. ETC., WITHOUT REMOVAL

Loans on DUmondi, Watches, Jewelry am Petwonal Propsiiy; good for one year; I per oeht per month.

(Established IS81.)C. BIERUAN,

Nsar Broad *1. Open svening*. 10 Cedar i t

A. -A .-A .-A .-A .-A . -A .-A . -A . -A ,—A.-A . $360,000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND HOH*N

GAGE AT 6 PKR CENT. NO HONUR PHILIP U>WT,

United fltates Credit. Bysteni BoUdLog, Washington and Market st*.

DHKlINMARlNOrORANGR and Newark Millinery and Dretecut-

tlng Bchooli-Havlng flnisbed with a large Im­porting bouse, am enabled to teaph millinery In all the higher brsnohes; siso Taylur Bysiem and flrst-ulaiB drertniaklng taught; dip|om*j grant­ed to graduates; oiwn day and evening, 239, 234 Main st.. Orsttge; Decker HulMIng, 14 Bloomllvld ave., Newsrit. MART E. LTNCH.

LEGAL NOTK'KK.

IN rilANCRUY OF NEW JEBHKT-Td JacobLelsenlrlit.Nullce I* hereby given that appIluaHon having

been made to the <!tjurt of Chafttwry hy Maggl* Lelsentritt, wife of said Jacob MlxfnirUl, fnr an order to mortgage, nell or convey oeiialn real estate, of «iilch the s*ld Ksggle LeisentrlU l« •elsed In her own nam». and li being madH lo atqiear to the (,'ourt that the said Jai, cih Lelsen- IHtl has deserted and abandoned hi* said wife, and that his reeldence Is unknown; It la thvre- , fare ordiered 1h«t the said Jacob LeUentrlu show i»wse before the Chantwllar at tha /.'huncety Cbamhers In ths city of Newark, un Tuesday, the twAnty-s}xth day of May, A. u. IMM. si the ! htiur of ten o'clock In the fotemam, why said l order should not be made.

Dated April SHb INMi., ABNKR KALiaCH,' Bollcitpr of PetltloMf,

H Market atrsel.IFa Newark, N, J.

EUROPEAN tailor rule for cutting ladles' and children'! garme&ie; Inetnictlone, tl6; puplli

irske dressee free while Itarnlng; day and even­ing leoenne; cutting, beating and paper pat- terna. N. T. VAN ZANT. S02 Plane st.. near New: flrst-elai* drenmaklhit prloes moderate.

DRKBBMAKlNa-Utesl spring style* aulta, tS.Ni up; also notterns cut to measure. U. T.

TAYLOR SCHOOL. T&d Hruod st. 1

DRKsKBMAKLNG-Buits U M up; latest style; beat work. 4KU Broad at. SOu

FATEHTfl.

PATENTfl. U. 9. AND rOARlGH,Obiilned for all closoe* of Invention,

HENRY J, MILLKR, M. E..Late Of Crane A Miller,

^ BROAD BT, Roomn I0» and lOL

F A T E M g-FRKDEmCK C. FRARNTZEL.

iuocessor lo C'ajnpbell A Ca,OLDBE BUiLDlNa,

BM BROAD ST. Rooma flfl and «7,

PATRNTfl-DRAKR R TO., Belleltors. oor.flkwad nhd Market its.; w years' ekperlecioe:

will be Si ones any *v«aing upoq receipt of soGca

MONET TO LOAN t>n ImuJehold furotturei, plnnua. organs aud personal prutmirty wUJboilt

nmoval; parties honctsbly arari wltb: COR make repayments by instalmentet bu^neso strictly confldeDilo}. K. MARTINS, room A Ty Broad it.__________

60 PKR CENT, you wilt save by taking a loa& on your furniture, etc., by calling cr writing

to Frivats, IBH WicklliTs st., near Uuuth Orongs BVc. Loans made Within (WO boura at your own rssidenee. Open ev^nloge, Mir

LOANB negotiated on real *atatS( noteo, bowSs, Ineurohce pillcits and all kinds of personal

property without rsnioval. F. C. EDWARDBt general broker, Commlsslonar o f Deeds, Nolorff' Public, room d, 191 Market et, Kewaric N. J.

$ 2 6 I ’ PW'ARD luarw on furniture] no r#- rm>val; prumM, private, reliable; low rates;

easy repayments: open evening* until t o'elock. KKRH. 400 Urnad st. pTt,

$600,01X1 TO LOAN on bond aad ittortgog* Ik without boftus.

EDWARD H. BLACK, Counsellor-a(-Law. lU Prudential Telephone No.

MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mortgage Mi eUBia to ault fiom $fl00 to MLIOfl,

43c 8CHUTLKK B. JACKSON. TTft Brood st,

MONET TO LOAN on bond and mortgage bt sume to eulL 8. TY, OBERT. T » Brood

LOANS_ ___ WANTED,

W'ANTKi>-^r»o, on mortgage, improved i erty, worth nn Prtvsiiect at., Souii

ange. N. J.; no agents. Aetdresa W.. Bos Houib Orange. N. J.

Tba NEWS clrtulatea more largely ihoii sw other paper In the Oranges, Karrinon, Keorai Bloomfield, Montetalr, Summit. Chatham. MM loon aadMorrleiown. nhd througbotit tbs smtuc hereabouio. Real Enuu Agenie will do well t uae II, tepeolally en Wsdtiesdays a id Botu speolal Real SstaU day^

K B W A I L K K W i ,

MOeT OF GBiNT.I CelebrttioD of His Birthday An-

nivenary at Galena, QL

iONUMENTI TO THE CIVIL WAR NERO.

PHMtAl €• BIm Ii to Spribk At theW «tt«ra OrlebrAlloB-Wher* iHhrr Me- iDorUl Benloea W ill Be Hfltl AprU 17.

INwuwd on ^ e Time uf the Kelotlve*. DeeoeedeeU of ttie tieneml end the Poe*

•thUltj « r » Keuolon.

MUNYON.F»CTS THUT CAN NOT

BE DENIED.SmONB STATEMENTS IN FAVOfI (ff HIS

IMPflOVEO HOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES.

There w>n be a relebretlon of General Or«nt*i birthday annlviTiary on A|irU TI At OeUPAi UK, h li home ai the oulbr<‘ak e f tha C M l War. The Galena exerclatrf wUl be held In Grafst I'ark, a tref-ehailed, Aran-carpeted aquare in the mlddl<> of

Jtketntfilbnt'llttle rUy'a huatneMn quarter. ' in the centre of thta equare etariili a - nip-

turtd raernorlal of the hero of Appomat­tox. ao that thone who liMteii to tho eel addm a may twhold hia counterfeit pr*^ iantnient before them,

Tha addreei will Ihla year l»« delivered by General Juhn r , Ulark, whoir InJurUe recalveii In the Civil War w<-re eo aevere a i to warraTtt hU belns awarded the hlith- w t penalon puaalble under the tfcEieral law. He waa Jhot through both arma and both le ft and ihrouah the liinffa and hli vounda atlll trouble him. He !a a Ntrona Grand Army man.

U waa In Leavenworth, Kan., that the Aral atatua wn> rreetrd In m<*mory of Grant The next to be let up wai at 8i. Louli, then came the one at Galena and

ihen the ataiue Reblaao at A'hh-ajro. taw York haa no Grant aiatuc\ nor la one

Ask your Druggist for Munyon's Quide to Health, Select a 25-

Cent Remedy and CureYourself. \

K. Haxferty. No. So Kourih atreet, Vina* | land, N. J.. aaya: “ I had the rheumailiin |for iwt*nly-flve yeara. and the Munyun HheumailBm Cure haa done more good than anything 1 ever uaed. My Umbi wera iMj atlff that 1 could hardly walk about the hone-, and MUfTerctl areat pain wllh every move. Your cure haa taken all the numb' neNK away from me. and 1 am feeling beU tep than [ have for yeara. 1 ran cheerfully riM omiiwnd your mntdlHa to every one.'"

Mra E:. T. Biraiid. Mroad atretl, Olaaa- l»oru. N. i . , aayt: "Wy baby, ag«d eight tnontha, waa troubled wllh a l*ad cold In the head. I gave her half a botila of your Cold Heinedy and It cured her.'

Munyon'a Kht'umatlam Cure aelJom falla tn relieve In one lo three houra, and ruret In a few daya. I’ rice 2&c.

Munyon’a Dyapepala Cure poalUvely rurea all forma of Indlgeatlon and atoniach troulde, Price 2S centa,

Munyon'a Cold Cure preventa pneumonia and breuka up a cold In a few houra. rr;t-e 25 centa. .

Munyon'a Cough Cure atopa cougha.night iwcaia, allaya VFrcneaa, tgtdjpgecllly‘ . - * ----- Hr f c a » chealM tHi- luTti cema.1KI- ____

. » Kidney Cure apeedlly curea the back, lolna or grolna and all

M unyon'i palni in tl..forma of kidney dlaeaae. Price 3b ceiiU.

Munyon'a Headaohe Cure atopa head­ache In three minuiea. Price tt centa.

Munyon'a Ihle Ointment poaitlvely curaa all forma of pilea. Price tBc.

Munyon'a lliood Cure eradlcatea all Im- puGtlea of the blood. Price Zb centa.

Munyon'a Female Remedlea are a boon to all women.

Munyon'a Aalhma Cure with Herba, II. Munyon'a Catarrh HemedUa never fall, he Catarrh Cure—price 26c.—eradlcateaThe

the dieoaae from andthe ayitem,Catarrh Tableta—price z6c.— leahae

theand

H n , Grant and threw of children.

her grand*

1l fight. In Brooklyn, however, an equel- t r ^ ftatue o f the hero, modelled by Part-

la to be unveiled on the twenty A. and in Philadelphia another, alao wing the General on horaeback ia tly to ba aet up. Thla atatue will be ad la rairmount Park. It will be the

t work rtf Daniel C. French, who lied the figure o f Grant, and Kdward tter, who modelled the figure of the

iwv. The bronae la now being caat, but will not be fltilahed before June 1, and ia improbable that the pedeatal will be

raady before aome time In July or perhapa

.thcH sU tu*i are conildcred ad- la In concaptlon and almoit p rr itr t

Jail by Colonrt Fradtrick Orant, Otn- Uorac* Porttr, who wa* praarnt at

aum ndrr o f l.e«. and othari who hara thtm.

nio, Japan, alao boaata of what pataei alaluaof GinaralOranl. Orantitaluaa projaetad tor eractlon fn Boiton, Waah- len and Brldccport, Conn., and Ibero

daubt that moat of the conalderable In the Llnlted fltataa and many of

unattrr onai wUl erect Orant mainor-j bafora many yeara hava puaed put allhouah New Tork haa no On k tu ^ the dlpnlttad a ^ eoitly itructure

In the couna of erection over hla I oaerlooklnp the Hudaon In the upper o f the city will by all odda be the

^oat mapnlllcent Grant tnemorial. Oen- t Horace Porter, who has charce of the t , ta y i It will ha practically eomplrted January 1, UH, and that there ia no on to auppoae Ita formal dedication, ,tlm aa«oaet for April n of next year,

ni ba delayed beyond thet date. Ita to- cost win be under rather than over 9SD, the amount collected, but the

npleled work will repreaent what could _ : nave been done for leai than tW.OOO by private contract. Thla Is becauae all who have ha.1 charpe o f the construction In tha larpc aense have piven thslr asrvlcea

, wttbout compenaatlon, and because much ' e t the materiel has been furnished at ' •mHtIcaUy the coat of production,

Bach member of the Grant family, and . aapaelally Colonel Fred D. Grint, Is In •such demsad. Grant memorial aervloea

heal the parts.Munyon's VUsIlter restores lost powers

to weak men. I’rice tl.Munyon'i Kemedles at all drupplals,

moatly 36 cenle a vial.I'ereoiial leltera to Profrsaor Jdunyon,

1606 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an- awered with free medical advice tor any disease.

MRS. BLAKE FOR REED.Tha Ods reasidantlal NamlasUon Oaadl-

data With a DaoMad Panwla Sufltata Record.

[Uy Ltllle Davereux Blake.]Wa are on tha threahold of a Praaldentlal

eampaiKh. The remits of that campaign will affect equally the tntarasta o f the women and tha men of the Netlon, and yet, by an abaurd restriction, woman are allowed no voice In tha choice o f the can- dldatea,

Should the next Preeldent ba a penulna and earneat advocale of tha anfranohlaa- mant o f women, and have the courage of hla conviction!, we would have every raa- aon to hope that, during hla adminiatra lion, our cauee would ba won. In any event the utmoal Importance Attachaa to tha v lew i of the men who are prominently talked o f a i tha poaelbla nomlnaea o f the two great part lea for the highest offloa In tha g ift o f the (men) people.

Thomaa Brackett Reed, of Maine, stands oii tha list of Republican candidataa aa tha man. above all olheri, whom the wom­en o f the country can heartily approve. Able, witty and gifted w llh remarkabla row er: of honest Ufa, ha Is paraonally ac­ceptable, but above everything else, ha la a fearless and outspoken advocate o f wom­an auffrage.

In UH. during the eeialons o f the Na­tional Aiaoclatlon. a hearing was givtnb^Jlhe Judjolary Committee of the Houeaof Repreeeniatlves to the advocates of the sixteenth Amendment to the National Conitltuilon. extending the right o f suf­frage to women, A majority of the oom-mluee reported advereely to the claim, but Mr. Rceil prepared a ' '

; are, o f course, In great demand, and the InvltatlonB received this year could onlybe numbered by the huiidrcda Prom Man­hattan laland alone the Colonel received

. ------- --- minority report Infavor, which was signed by himself and three other membara of tha committee. In this report Mr, Reed argued ably for woman suffrage, closing with these words:

"W e believe, then, that every reaaon which. In thla country, bestowa the ballot on man la equally applicable to the prepo- alilon to bestow the ballot upon woman: that. In our Judgment, there la no founda­tion for the fear that woman will thereby become Indifferent to all the dutlee aht hes hitherto performed."

No other candidate of either party haa

w /I'

BA8 B E L ID P FROM TH E OAJaE N A G RAN T MEMORIAL. <R«pr»Mntlng the Surrender of General Lee and publlahed through the courtesy of

General Horace Porter.)

flfCeen. but he was obliged to decline all these, since he accepted one from I^hlla- delphia niomhs ugo and will be present at the services there. Ho will also attend the Unveiling ceremonies lit HrooklyAi on the twenty-nfth. and will divide the chief honors of the occasion with General Horace Pw ier. who wus preM,ent at the Appomattox surrender and will be thechief speaker in Urouklyu.

Death has nut broken Into the Grant circle since the Gem^riru curfer was closed. His widow ia In Washington, liv ­ing at 211 Maasacbust'ttB avenue. The troubles and stotms through which she passed In her earlier life have been suc­ceeded by years illkd with tranquility. W ith herlsherdaiighUT NclUe^Mrs. 8ur- torls—und her daughter. Roaeniary, who la itlendina school al Georgetown. Iteiween this Kiiinlsh-born grand-daughter and Ihe widow of ihe General exists the closest compaolonsblp mid the most churmlng friendship. Algernon, the non, hits nearly finished nis university course at Oxford, and the daughter, Vivian—the eldest of the

with an aunt in l,rfmdon, where ahe Is attending aeiiool. both Algernuii and Vivian will come to Amerku n<>xt iummer.

Colonel Grunt w'ho, as the bkislness iiicm- her o f New York's bollcc CommUalon, Is one of ilie busiewi men in all that grt'ui City, livi^s at 2a Kast Blxiy-sccomi street, H is daughter, JulU, Is a dmrmlng girl. Naturally, she gives some attwntion to ho- clety, though soe still devotes almost as much of her tlniu aa she did In her scliool days to study und to painting. Uf (be latter she is fond and though she hundtes the brush purely as an amateur, her at­tainments In that direction are creditable.

Ulysses B. Grant Third, the Colonel's son. Is now nearly llflecii, He is remarkably well developed, both physically and mentally, being about as tail as his father, who is above the middle helglit, and standing Aral in every one of his classes in school.The lad Is over sluuious In ids InHIna Hons, perhaps, but along wdih his love for books thnre Is a wholesome devotion to Athletic sports that Is highly oailsfaidory to his parents, liy and by he will enter w est Point, following in the foolsteps of n il father and his grandfalher In this re­gard, As he grows older his face Is lukltig oti a atriklng likeness to (hat o f the Gen- •ral.^U lysses H. Orant. Jr.» Is living In San p i ego with his wife and ihefr live children, Htnam, Chaffee, Julia Dent, Fanny and Ulysses S., the last memloned being the fourth to bear that Illustrious name. Next autmoer Ulysses B,, Jr., and hie family

put forth such an emphatic utterance as this.

Willlftin McKinley, ex-Qovemor of Ohio, Is a (nan of noble character and o f unim­peachable Integrity, but, la his various Gubernatorial messages to the people of bis Blate, he did not recommend the en­franchisement of (he wom'-n. who have done so much to make the dimmonwealih great and prosperous.

Lev i P. .Morton, at present Governor of New York, has a Lung record as Vice* PrcHldent, as Congressman, as Ambassa­dor, and now as Governor, but he has never once In his lOEig career uttered a word In favor of uur cause; on the con­trary, he has shown remarkable skill In avoiding nil attempts ii> commit him on thin question.

During his residence In Albany, the "an tis" nave been welcome visitors at ths Executive Mansion, and some of the most

Th« Big Stor«, Cornw Broad and Cedar StroaU.

Gedit the Gntractorsta(,5l^a(.

A Lina of Fact Ia ^ t a r Than a Pago of Fiction In Advartliing.

— w h o are ereitlng our new building— w ith creating a situation which compels

us, right in the midst of a busy season, to fo fto down the prices most unmer­

cifully on dress stuffs from which w e had expected to realize full, fair profits.j»

It Is a Condition, Not a Theory, that Confronts Us.T h ere ’s a grand stock of S P R IN G and S U M M E R D R E S S G O O D S here—

bought w ith the expectation that it would be undisturbed u n til Ju ly— but the con­

tractor says he soon must break into the w all which now backs the dress goods sec­

tion. W e must, therefore, lower our stock as quickly as possible, aud to accomplish

it we w ill em ploy the greatest power known—

The Price Motor.T H E M O S T H E R O IC S A C R IF IC E of valuable, seasonable goods ever

known w ill be made of our D R E S S G O O D S stock until we reduce it to the condition

demanded by the present emergency.

Prices Cut as Much as $1*25 the Yard*50,000 Yards of Spring Dress Stuffs Reduced a Half and a Third Their Value! An Extraordinary Occasion!

U G A l*ESSICX rOUKTY ORFlUilg a>URT*-la Ik*

DMtt«r of tbe oitaur of Aoak«l U. Darwin, dt cokj^ N>)tlc* of M l« Uuda tv pay d«Uia

By virtue of an order of (be Ebmx Gouaiy OcpIiiLaj' Cnurt. made In (he above outted (nat­ter, Of) the thirty-hret day of January, In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred end ninety- three, I, Jcwphlne Darwin, admlnletratrlx of the estate of Aaahel G. Darwin, deceaaed, will expoM fur Mie at public vendue to the hlgheat bidder In (he t'uunbouM at Newark, Ifieeex Guuniy, New Jeiwey. on Tuaeday, the gfth iUy of May, elihieci) hmndred and nlnety-dx, at tka huvu* Of twelve o't-Irck nuon uf (hat day, all toe fulluwtag deocTlbed landa and premliee, to*WR.;:

All (heoa nertaln trocta or paroeli of land and prrmlaei hereinafter partlcalarly deociibed. m(- uate, lying and being In the Inirough of Olert Kldge and the town of Munlclalr, county of Ka* aea and Btaie of New Jeraey:

FIRST LOT.Flrei Tract—Iteglnnlng at a point In the eaat-

erly line uf HllUlJe avenue dUtant 75 feet north­erly from (he nurthweat corner uf lande of Mary WlllIamB; thence G) eaalvrly and parallel wUb

snj'lllnnajtilil R a U n a d 'iir tM t tK lw t* * I oouth H digtaea 60 mlnulea waat

HtE& feet 2 itKhea tu the eaalarly eUa o t Wood* laiM) avenue oad beginning.

Third Traci' UeglnnlTif at a point In the ■outhweaiFrly line uf Woodland avenue, eaid point being diatant about (Of. feet IIH inohea weeterly from the |tulnt of tntcroectlon of tha aald aoutbweeterly line of Woodland avenue withthe northw«Bteny line of HMgvwijod avenue,...................................... rly

the aald northerly line of land of Mary Wllllame 165 feet, mure or Icaa, to land of one Ida Moure;thence il) nuiiharly along the line of aald Moore and the aeaierly jIq* of land late of WilliamBtvpley 75 fret; thmea i3| weetw tjr «»d paraj*-

The Sale Begins Tuesday Morning.

^ $ 1.0 0

$1.00$1.25

$1.25

$1.50

$1.50

$1.75

46-io. All-wool French Broad­cloth — desirable for tailor- made gowns — 9 pieces to pick from— the yard—

46-in. All-wool Rock Crepon, Friga, Two ■ toned German Novelties, etc.— lo pieces to pick from— the yard—

60-in, Scotch Tweeds, Bou- rette,Cheviots, etc.— express­ly for separate skirts— 3 pieces of it—the yard—

44-in. Boude Plaids, two- toned effects— very pretty and popular—only 5 pieces here — the yard—

46-iu. All-wool German Hen­rietta, excellent value at its original prices— 9 pieces to go at the yard—aud fi.25 4S-in. AU-wool Snow Flake Cheviots, Cam­el's Hair Cheviots, two-toned effects, Bourettes, etc. — a dozen pieces in all — the yard—44-in. Silk Crepon, German Novelties, etc. — splendid goods— 6 pieces to pick from — the yard—and $1.50 48-in. Scotch Chev­iots, Small Checks, etc,, suit­able for separate skirts,6 pieces the yard—

50c 39c

7Sc

75c

75c

36-in. Tweeds and Cheviots— all-wool ajud mixed goods— good colorings— 10 pieces to pick from— the yard—

I9c

44-in. A ll-wool Scotch Diag- CA^ onal— popular and stylish—

only 4 pieces of it left—the yard—

39c

lal With the llrtt deecrlbwj- line 15T feet, more or IcM, lo Hlllalje avenue: thence.(4) otHithcrly along (he eaxurljr line of Rineidt arenue 75 feet lo (he place of beginning. IWlng lot No. 32 on 4 may of the eetate of Joeeph i . Galla­gher, 4eceei^.

tiecond TracC'-tleglnnlng at 4 point In ibe eaKtrly Una uf HllUlde avenue, at the north- Wfft comer of the ftrat above deccrlbed lot; (hence (D Mfterly mlung the northerly line of ■alil Hrit above deecribeii tut 1ST feel, more or leiB, lo the weeterly line of land late of William lirumley; (hence <21 northerly along hU westerly line 75 feet 7 tnchee; thenri (5) wttUrly and parallel alth (he nrat deecrtbed line I5U feet, more ur leee, to HJlMde aveniiep and Uvenoe (4k ouuthcrly aluag HUloMe avaque U foot AO tb« yisoe of bsrinirtnr. being lui No* At eu ooid map.

Hubject to a mdrfgdga of t&.OOO. Also sub­ject lu alt arrearage of Inttreaf end taxes end all other liens, and subject to the dower eatale of Kate V. Darwin In the equity, and subject lu all existing leases.

HECUND JiOT.Beginning at a point In the easterly line of

Ridgewood avenue luu feet northerly from lie inlersectiun with the northerly side of Osrk street; thence ll> northerly along said easterly line uf Kldgewiiod avenue DO feel; thence <2j easterly at right anglee to Kldgewoo<b avenue

feet; then>:e Of aouLbarly parallel wllh Itldgewuod avenue lUO feet to ihe line of himl owned Un. RuseeM; Ihence (t> wesferty slung (he line of said Ruxseire land PUO feet to Hldgewood avenue and the place of beginning.

Buhject to a mortgage for |6,(XN}. Alto subject to all irrearages of Interest and taxes, and all other lleni. and subject to the dower estate of Km(o V, Darwin In the squity, and subject to all existing leooes.

THIRD LOT.Beginning at a point In ths easterly side of

Ridgewood avenue dlatont 105 feet southerly from the comer of Snowden itreet and Ridge­wood avenue and at the comer of land recently conveyed to Susan B. Packard; thence (11 eogth 43 degrees 85 minutes east along land of Susan B. l*ackard 2IMI feet; thence (3) north 47 degrees 85 minutes east feet to Hnowden street; thenoe <8> north 48 degrees 35 nleiuios wsot Hung Snowden street 3U0 feet to Ridgewood avenue; thence (4) south 47 degrees 55 minutes

said point being the northeasterly uumer of the lot conveyed to Mary C. (Thluerltng by Isabelle C. Anderson and husband by deed dated Septem- ^ r 3. 1M5, SM recorded In the offles of ths I?*' County, November H>, 11iH5, In

T-83, 463, thence south 58 degrees 15 mln- blsB weet slung the westerly side of Chltterllng

I® womer; thenoe eoutheaslsrly parallel with Woodland avenue HU.feet to the westerly line of land formerly of Juliette Cush­ing; (hence slung her line south 48 degrass M mlnuioa west SIH lest d Inchsi to land formsrly uf John buughtrty; ihence along Use of sold Dougherty north 6()\ degrees west 848 fest 6 Inches to 4 Corner; thence north 80 degress east IW feet to land formerly of John N. Bldduiph a ^ distsnt al*ou,t 44U fest 2 loobee In a couro* of south 87 degress wssi from ths eouthweei- srly sMe wf Woodland avenus; thsnes along land low or formerly of James C. Beach north m degrees west iUH fest to a comer; thence nurUi 27 degrees east 42n feet 4 inches to tbsdegre _______ _____suutherly ilife of Wo^tand avenue; thent isaid southerly side of Woodland avenue south degrees Gd minutes east 3M1 feet 6 Ischee to a bend In Woodland avenue; thence sUli alung Woodland avenue south 84 degrees 15 mlnutsg east 161 feet 4 Inches to beginning. Excepting snd rcsening out uf said tract the following described (riot: Beginning at a point un ths southerly side of Woodland avenus at the north­west comer of a lul uf land belonging to Mrs. Joseph H, Chltterllng; thence (1) WfWterly along Woodland avenue lutJ feel; thence l3> euutherly and parallel with the westerly line of Mrs. Jo­seph H. Chtilerllng feet; thence (5) easterly aod iiarallsl with^'oodland avenue iw feet to tns rear Una uf Mrs. Aooaph & ChltterUngthsiKC (4j northerly along the westerly Use of Mrs. Joseph H. rhltterilng 2UO feet to Woodlandavenue and the place of beginning.

Fourth Tract—Beginning at a point tn the southerly side of WiK^lond avenue, said pointbeing dleiBnt about l,TBO feet 7^ Inches, i ured alung the southerly side of Wupd|and ave­nue from the nolm of Intersection of the south­erly line of Woodland avenue with the north­westerly line of Rldgewm^ avenue; thence ourth tIE degrees 5(1 minutes west IIM feet b Inches to

oomer; thence south 5f7 degrees 4 minutes west 3U4 feet b Inches, mors or less, to land now or formerly of James C. Heoch; thtnes along land Ilf OAld Beach *ou(h 5U degress oast IVT feet 8 inches to a comer; thenoe north 27 degrees 4 minutes east 60T feet 3 Inches to beginning. Bubjf^t tu a mortgage of ISb.OUO, Aleo subject to all arrearage uf Interest and taxes and all other liens, and subject to the dower estali of Kate V. Darwin, ip the equity* and fubjeot U all existing leasee,

_ _ * „ TENTH LOT.1 * point In the north­

erly line of Rldgewuod avenue, said point l^lng distant 65 feet easterly from the point of In­tersection of northerly Mne of Ridgewood ave-.....w .e------- ... .nue with the easterly Hns of Woodland avenusMd the comer of la ^ formerly owned by Mor-*nfl B4AaS%. IWam m. B^ ... Oe

west along Ridgewood avenue 105 feet to land conveyed to sajd Susan B. Packard and place ofbeginning. Subject to a mortgage for 17,500. Also subject to oJl arrearages of Lnlsreet and taxesand all other liens and subject to the dower estate of Kate V. Darwin in the equity, and subject to all existing leases.

FOURTH LOT.Beginning at a point in (he southerly side of

Snowden street dlitanl 200 feet easterly frotn

59c 38-in. German Vigereaux, Mixtures, etc.— 7 pieces here to pick from— the yard—

39c

75c

98c

98c

46-in. A ll-wool German Hen- * rietta — excellent quality— 9

pieces of it— to close---the yard

48c

40-in. Heather Mixtures— All- • wool— handsome and stylish- 48c

7 pieces yard--

to select from— the

75c47-in. German Vigereaux and Camel’ s Hair effects— 5 pieces of it to pick from--the yard--

59c

85 mlnutM west lUj fret to land of Kale V win; thenoe l2) south 43 drgreee 35 minutes east along land of said Kate V. Darwin IQU feet to land late of Martha C. Qallogher; thence (8) north 47 degrees 35 mlnulti east along sold Martha C. asllogher's line 100 feel to Snowdon street: ihence (4> north 73 dsgresi 25 minutes west along Bnuwden itreet 100 feet lo the place of beginning. Subject |u a mortgage of llOOO. Also subject to all arrearage of Firterest and taxet and all other hens, and subject to the dower estate of Kate V. Darwin In the eqisRy and subject to all existing leases.

FIFTH LOT.Beginning at a point in the easterly side of

Ridgewood avenue distant 1O0 feet northerly from the comer of Appleton street and Ridfc- wood avenus; Uience (1| south 48 degreea 26 minutes east 300 feet; thence (31 south 47 d^ grsss 65 minutes west lUO feet to Appleton street; thence (8) north 42 degrees 35 minutes west along Appleton street 200 (set to Ridge­wood avenue; (hence (4> north 47 degrees 86 minutes east along Ridgewood avenue 100 feet to the place of beglnnlhg. Subject to a mort­gage for IT.000. Also eub^t to all arrearogee of Interest and taxes and all other liens, and subject to the dower estate of Kate V. Darwin in tbs equity and subject to all existing leases.

SIXTH LOT.

54-in. A ll-wool, Two-toned Rock Crepon— Canvas Weave —only 3 pieces Ifeft-the yard--

$1.00

$1.00 $3.0048-in. Two-Toned Silk Cre­pon— among the handsomest of the season’s productioaa-5 pieces wonderfully reduced—

$1.75

W . V. Snyder & Co., Corner Broad and Cedar Streets.

Tillard’s,lUUll branch o f Hippal, Tlllard

Hank, znauafaaiurvrt, N. Y.

745 BROAD S T . 7 4 5

■ o y s ' A N O Y O U T H S '

OVERCOATSM R t e z Y e V E N I N Q S .

H and y in the city at every evening’ s walk — neces­sary at the seashore to prevent the chills.

AlUwoot overcoat*-of dioMhal cheviot—lu fit boys o f 8 to youths 18 vearx oIq. Single fareosira—flyfroni—lougbr than the Enfllsh bog. Color: brown-a lib mlxed-eerge U n s d - jsilk sleeve lining, Whole*^sale at l5--«v*ry day here $4—for Tueoday are

Nowhere else its equal atIbis price. We are manufacturers • sell vast amounts at whnlesalu all over theoountry—hutnotln Kswark. Hence retail et wbolesale price direct tu you.

C ITY ADVERTISKMBKT8.

RUBLIC NOTICE-Ordlnonces orlered to athird reading.We the undersigned hereby certify that the

following orUlnonuee were read a second time ei a meeting of the Board of Street and Water UrimmlMloners, held April 16. 1866. and duly ordered to a third reading;

An ordinance to provide for the construction of 4 pipe fewer In

BOUTH EIGHTH STREET, from Twelfth avenue southerly b> a point 150 feel from the northerly line of Thirteenth avenue.

An ordlnanhs to provide for the construction of a pipe sewer In

OGDEN STREET,from the terminus of the present t6-lncb pips eewer at Carlisle place, to Clark street.

An ordinance to provide for the cunstructlmt of a pipe sewer in

PACIFIC STREET,from South street to Oliver street; with branch- ei In TIchenor etreet, Pcnningion street, John- «un iireel and Chestnut street. The said icwer In Pacific street to be coosirucied with house vonnectiwis under provlslo&e of Chapter 107, State taws of 1636.

CITY AOVBRTISSHENTS,

An ordinance for the paviu of -----------1 STREET.

No rill—meiH) tuck if |0u nnt IL

prominent uf our uppunentii are Intimate frlonds of his wife and daughtera.

O f (he DcmucratR’ canaldatei, David

On yonr shoe bills. DonH think a high price always oovere the tnoet satlsfactluQ. ltdoein'i. OurshOBSwlH bear the clooetl InipectUin hi lit, ease, looks, quality end price. TheyTe the best lo be hid. Come tn and we'll prove It

TAYLOROblong grahlte block paving on a sand founda­tion.

An ordlnonoe to provide for the paving of 8ANDF(3RD STREET.

from Lafayette street, to Walnut street, with brick paving oa a ooncrete foundation.

An ordlnanoe to provide for the paving of EUEAOBTH AVENUE,

from Clinton avenua to Bigelow itreet, with sheet asphalt paving upon a concrete fuudatlon.

An ordinance to pfx>vlde for (he paving of MERCILANT 8TREST,

from Ferry street to Lafayette street,with brick pBving un a concrete foundation.

An ordinance to provide for the paving of JOHNSON AVENUE,

from lllgeiow etreet to Runyon sireel. for the width of forty-lwo feat with brick paving on a Concrete foundation.

An ordlnanoe to openAVENUS R.

(ram Ferry etreet, or the Plonk rood, to Peddlestreet.

W ILLIAM BTA1N5BT, Preeiarnt pro tern of the Board of Street and

Witer Commlosloaire.A- M. UNNETT,

241 Clerk.

OFFICE Of the Hoard of Asoessment and Re-vlsioa of Tooeos root* 8* CUy UoU. la aivordanoe with on act ot the legislature

of this Bute, wUek provides that the ossms- metit for tosee shall be eousldered os made on the third WednesdoF Ul January Ui each year, the Hoard of Aaeeeemehl and BevLsIoa of

general and special poll tog, and from iUte. county and municipal taxation upon real or per ■onal property, cr both, not exoeedlng in aggre­gate ifva (5) hundred diilUrt, providing they ap­pear before the board wltbtn the time above epeoUled end prove the elolm to their exemp­tion, oe provided by law.'*

A ll proprietors and keepere of dwelling ho< llng-hotti - * .boarding-houses and ihns are hereby noUftei

(Sivt tbCT ore required to give Um eselstaat oo- aesBor of their respeotlve words the fntluwlng In-forroatkm. when sought by ouch aasessor. upon peroonal appUeatlon: The number of pereoiui lesidlbg therein, their nsmea and the extent of their poaeeeolonSs S6 f ir og k&own. and any eiioh proprietor or keeper of dwelling, boarding-house or Inn who shill refuse to five to (he ssslstaat aosi seor the above Information will beooBM lia­ble under the etetute, whliHi provides for tha ImprteoDment of all Mrsons so oSeodlng.

Office hours, 9 A. H. to 4 P, IL , dollyi loi ■rdasm, from f A. U. to 18 M.

By order of the Bosrd,MARCUS ■. R1CHARD8,

m Preeldial*

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COII- lIlilSlONBRa OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.

City Hall, April 16. IMM. The following Is the list of nstnes, residences

and places of business of am>Ueantm tor lIcenMi, cuntslned In t-11 abdications or petUioni made to this board for we granting of Uceneas lo tell ipiritUDus, vtnous. malt or bre'wed Uquore. ssd not heretofore published aooording to law, lo- wit.:Name. Place uf Builntse. ReiidsnoaBabino Ciardl, 14 Tlk a v i.......*.....8ame place.Edward Voix, 16 Clover st............. Berne place.Edward B- Ltaeh. 268 Plane si.........42 IMh ave.Frank C. Uyll, 167 Tth ave............Same place.Herman Meyer, 7 SprlngStld ave.

18 Springfield ave. Georg# Klemm, 91 Hamburg pi....Seme place. Henry Falk, £6T Eaet Kinney at....Same place.Frank (?ssele, ^ Market st......... Same place.Jacob Neu, 65 Broome st.............Same place.Charles Staehle, 13-14 Reaver st....Same place. Thomas D. Wolters. 366 Market it..Same place. Aaron JadkoWikl, 186 Baldwin m..8sme place.James Tunney, M Clay i t ........ .'...Same place.GrtfUn & Dovors, <<57 Broad et...... Same place.Georgs Uerxweller, 828 Mt. Pleasant ave.

Same place,Qervat Kuhnle, 386 Mulberry et.... Same place.

A. T. GUENTHER.President

LEWIS J. WENDELL,City Clerk.

Taxe# of Ihe city of Newark hereby jrtve notice Ihst they wtU receive from the third Wednesday In Jamiory to the third.Wednesday In AprILIMHI, Inclusive* at this oAot, eutemenli (under oath) of personal property from ell Indlvlduele and corporations b a w if vuoh proMrty subJeoi to lixstlnn In the city of Newark. No deduction

S U L T A N Afor tint! ng the llpe and cheekt. priMSOc, P A m A N LOTIONfor whiting the bkln,price flOo.--------“.LB ................... .

properikTX. No

for indebiedneei dxk be allowed uniese the naise, date and nwldenoe of the etedUor la

John Heath,given and the amount owing.

' Nolloe If hereby tlveti to the ------ .. ....< National Guard* all active and exempt Orenen

I members of ths

Hf^imctt Hill, Benator from New York, Is said (0 he a liellwer lu woman BUffrage, uUhough hti has not yet expressed himself publidy on the question. In the Guber­natorial campaign of 1IM ho made a sMech In Hrooklyn In which he welcomed the presence o f ladles and spoke o f their power In poiUh's. uud In an address at Blmlra hs advocated the higher education o f women and Indirectly their enfranchisement. He was nlsu the first Governor o f New York

140 WULBIRRY ST.

*nd mrinbtr* of Balvag* Oom*. *11 horonbljr *lKhirgH •oMI.n uid arilon who hav. Hrnd lo Ih. lata war, and tha widow* ot nuh nldlar* and ■tllon. aa tone aa Ultr rtmain uomarrltd."Uia( tha;

a. aa ton* aa Uiar ramain uamarriad. . ■»waala.

rRtCOKLE AMI) mothMtKGAM, warnoted to cur*. I Prlca 50 nanta par Jar.

SSL I. WESTERVELT, 213 W a s h in g to n S t.

Every cn« wants lomaihliif. Ta gst li they should maks thslr wants knowu. The EVEN INQ NEWS Is ]< Jisd lo mostly to Bnd tb« wants aeodsd. Tb« EVENING NEWE woats u priai

lo appoint a woman as Notary Public.Arthur P. Gorman. Senator frotn Mary­

land. has been grimly silent on our quss- len to ■tion, and l i suppou be radically op­

posed to female suffrage,John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, Secretary

w ill spend some lime at the famous farm tn Westchester County, N. Y.. and thenthere will undoubtedly be a partial reunion o f the Grant children and grandchildren.

' U ihou ld W Mid o f the children of UlysBes, Jr., that they are possessed of more than the usual talent for music.

Their mother la an expert amateur pho­tographer and her pictures of the Grant grandchildren are unuauiilly good exam-

. w a. wv w, engraving of* 'Mrs* Julia E>en( Grant and three of her

ndchlldren which accompanies this ar- .-..I was made from one of a series of

{^ photographs taken at the last reunion of WL M l the members o f the family.* J tN e Qrani, the younaest o f the Gen-

S ol'a aoQg. who was a bov m Um White DUM* miM3t most ttf hfs time In Arl-

I EMia, where he Is Interested In sliver mlti- V, an<S la not expected Rast this year, so

o f the Treasury, has said no good word fo r the freedom o f the women o f the Na­tion. All the world knows how much he owes to his gifted and devoted wife, who has proved her ability as both a domestic and a political councillor.

The women who believe In llberty.whlch- ever iiarty they prefer, should use their influence fn that party, only for the nomi­nation o f men who favor tnelr emancipa­tion.

ThoM who want and those who want to And what athers wont—look Id the Want Columns of the EVENING NEWS*

Roston Bargain.From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

"When I was In Boston lost week," said Ooswell to Dukane. "1 saw great crowds of people. In which women la i^ ly pre­dominated. going In one direction. T could not understand Tl as It was gull# early In the morning, at an hour whefP^rophony concerts are never held, and I knew that

i^ \ im n Q iiv 5

Best Hardwood Refri{erator, $9.75.W e control this “ Bowen Patent R e fr ig e ra to r ’* f c f a l l N ew Jersey, ..Ncrtrhere,. else can it be found or bought, ' 'I t is a perfect refrigeraK.r— has uo equal. U nlike others, the case is built ia two perfectly air-tight sections. Th e ice tank, ice rack and drip pan can with ease be taken out at any time— even by a child. Consumes less ice than any other make. Guaranteed 5 years. Look at it to-morrow.These refrigeratorB you eiin buy ou easy payiiienta to suit you best—only here.When iu the store look at the furollure— the d ry g o M i, cloaks nod suits, in llltnery, clothing, hnts and shoes. Buynt^abyuu eci^l, aud pay tor all on eany payineQte to Hilt you . . . Yati'll-ffiu l priues ve ry lo w and qualities t ru J tw o r th y — also these siwelals lo-iuorruw. . . . . . . .

Juot^ph Cook was not in th ec lty to daltvor ft lecture. Bo 1 iUiKed a policeman, andwhal do you auppose w o« the occailon of the excitement?’ ’

" I 'm aure I can not guets."*Tm sure you couldn't, etthar. Well, a

leading mercantile catabllahmani hod placed xpcclaclea and oyeglosiei on tha bargain counler."

H a r d w o o d Refrlgerator—“ ITie Boweti Patented—In 3 sections, hinged together. Doors and cover can not warp. Ihe outer walls are iiuide ot ash, thoroughly kiln dried, beautifully curved aod lliitsh^ In antique. Other points mentioned at head ot this ud. Hade to sell tor 417. To Introduce diem........; ......... ■..................... ..............

.n.

- 9*^^

Black (^ a t and Vest—in di-agonal—men's frock style. The price ought to be tlO—on account of broken sizes (you OSD be fitted) t he price Is, Tuesday. . . . . . . . . .Ladies’ Com plete Suit O utfit—consisting of either navy blue or black reefer suit, with extra wide skirt, full sleeve Jacket—CUB percsie shirt waist und one fancy gilt belt—worth 410,68.—for Tuesday only.. .

4.50

4.98II THE IF MU

f Ihikt tb«ra, will probably ba no cv<«al(iLe......... ...... 1 k ttsrj.I ubiL optna Ume j

Wbm Baby woi tlok* wa gava h v CMtorto, Whm iha w ii a CihUd, iba ortod for OMtorto* Whan Mia booam* MMi, Mia dung to GofttoriA. 1Ehmihali»ACUIdr«,ihasE” *«i-OMtadB,

fr«« to parehoMrt of S26 worth of g o o d # fwhothar bought from one or more departmanta ofthlf liimaolabaau- tlful banquat lamp with ahoda tomateh.

I l i e iS H M S

r U R N lT U R l ,H 0 M e % P E R S O N A L NEEDS ON L IB E R A L CREDIT.

1 9 9 ,2 0 1 .2 0 3 a 2 0 5 M A R K E T S T , .N E W A R K , N . J .

0/>en all g P, M„ Saturdays, u :jo P. M

aboT* ttoma ara moot Hkalj K IO H - KH FBICKD. Hen«« buying o f Bharnuun't ou InatalmaBta— to bo paid aa U aulte YOU bo4t-«>la tnoro econo (nlc*

iiiim itfm in i6kma(ii3l

Hl(la»wood tv«nu«; thenut (Ij aou(k 47 d«gre«a • V. Par-

tha Rfon; ih«iio« along her Una nurth 4 3 degTvea ( Mt 14ft feet 11 itichai to a coffier; (hence nurth IT degree! 85 mlnutea eoat 58 fMt 6 Inchn to and now owned by ibe Newark and Btoomfteld Railroad; thenoo KiULhaaaterljr aiung Mid rail­road cunipanjr'i land 14ft feet n inche« to the northerly Una of Kidaewood avenue at a oolnt dlateiU 57 feel 4 inchei eoateriy from poidt or place uf beginning, and thence weeterly along (he hortberly line of Ridgewood avenue 5 7 feet 4 Inchei to the beginning.

Becond Tract—Beglniog at a point In the northerly aide of Snowden itreet 2Ul' feet die- tant eoeterly from the Imeroectlod of the ■amt with the eoeterly line of Kldgewot^ avenue; thence (1) north 4T degreee 85 mlnutw eoat EM feet 1 Inoh; thenoe (2> oouth 73 degrtee 8 mln- utea eoat 6ft feet 5 mchea to tha auutherly line of the Newaik and UloomAeld Railroad; tbeiaoe f8j aouth 22 dtgroee 1ft mlnutea eoat 40 feel; thence <4) eouth 4T degroea 86 mlnulea w « t 221 feel (j Inchea lo Snowden etreet; (henct (6) imrlh 42 degreea 26 mltiuiea weit I60 feet to the ^ ce of beginning. Subject to a tnortgafi of ikt.UUO. Aleo itibjeot to all arrearage of In- tereat and taxe# and all other llena, and auhject to the dower eatate of Kate V. Darwin in the equity and aubjKt (o all exlattng leoaM

ELEVENTH LOT.DegUinlng at a point In the auutharly Uoe of

Appleton etreet 400 feet eoeterly frum the eoet- erly Hoe of Ridgewood avenue; thenoe (Ij Muth 47 degreM 36 mlnutee weit 168 feet 7 Inchee lo land now or late of Thomoe W. Isongilrolh;

Beginning at a point In the northerly tine of lark atreel diatom In a • 'Clark atreel diatom In a •ouiheoaterly direction

along aald northerly lint of Clark atreet fromtha eoiterlr aide of Kllletde avanua 224 feet 5U Inchea. mon or Im , according to a map of landeof ioaeph 8 Gallagher now owned by aald Dar­win; (hence running north 84 degree* 88 min- uiee eoat IftO feet 6 inchee to (he rear line of the luta fronting on Clark street; thence along told rear line aouth BS degreea 26 mlnutea eaat 60 feet 6 Inchea; thane* aouth 22 degreea 80 min­ute* wait 184 feet 8 Inchea to tha northerly line of Clark atreet; thence north 04 degree* 28 min­utes west 50 feet; thence etlll along told Clark ■treat north 58 degrees 24 mlnutea wMt 60 feet to the point or place of beginning, togetber with all the land In front of sold land to the centre nf Clark itreet. Subject to a mortgage tor $5.- UUO Aleo aubject to all arrearages Interest and toxM and all other llemi. and subject lo the dower estate of Kate V. Darwin In the equity and subject to all existing leaaea.

SEVENTH LOT.First Traut^Baglnning at a point In the east­

erly aide of lllllslde avenue at a corner of landcrnvtyed by Aaahel O. Darwin and wife td Jo­seph D* Gallagher by deed T-2S, 448. aald pointbeing distant about 165 feet northerly from th*

rth (................................. — *northerly aide of a atreet known at Windsor place; thence (1) along the northerly line of a tract conveyed to the aald Joeeph D. Gallagher by the deed laet above stated south 54 degreea 5 minutes eoat 585 feet, more or leee, 10 the westerly aide of a street known on a map of •aid Darwin property u* Midland avenue; thence (31 along the westerly side of sold Midland ave­nue north 43 degreea 34 minutes coat 424 feet, more or leas, to line of land now ot formerly f)t Joseph F. Ward; thence (81 along line of land now or formerly of Joseph F. Ward north 54 degreea 61 mlnutea we*t ftp feet 1 Inch to a cor­ner; thence (41 south 28 degrees 4t mlnutea west 2ft feet inch to a comer; thenoe (6) north 54 degree* 51 mlnutea west S70 feet 8 InchM to land now or Vc ^merly of Comallus Meeker; thence (6) along the line of sold land ouuth 45 degreea 2$ mlnutsa west 48 feet 8 inches lo land now or formerly of George Seibert; thence (7) along the line of oaJd Und south 55 degree* 3 minute* east 128 feet Inches; thence (81 further along sold line south 84 degress 46 minutes west 184 feet; thence O) MUl further along sold line nonh 55 degree* 6 mlnutea west‘ ' .......... ... ‘ ’fy -- ------341 feet 4Vfr Inches to (he easterly aide of Hill­side avenue; theno* (101 along sold easterly aide

48 degree* 2ft minute*of Hillside avenue south _ _ ___WMt 215 feet 2% inches, more or lea*, to the beginning.

Second Ti«ct>^BeglDnlng at th* point of Inter-: section of the northerly line of Lincoln atreet with the westerly line of Rid^wocid avenue, running ihence <1) northeasterly along the westerly side of Ridgewood avenue IftO feet 4 Inchea to a corner; thence north 68 degrees 1 minute west 281 feet to a comer; thence south- erly and nearly parallel with Ridgewood avenue 2UO feet 7K Inchea, more or less, to the north- »riy aids uf Lincoln atreel; thence eouib 56 de­grees 21 minutes east along the northerly Un* of Lincoln street 277 feet ftt4 inches, more or lea*, to beginning. Subject to a mortgage for $2(J,(XX1. Also suBject to ail arrearages ui In­terest and taxes and all other llena, and subject to tha dower estate of Kata V. Darwin In the equity, and subject to all exlattng lease*.

EIGHTH LOT.FIral Tmct^Beglnnlng « ( (he northwesterly

comer of Hillside avenue and Appleton street; Ihence tl) north 42 degrees 25 minutes west 2U> (trat; thence (2) parallel with Hillside avenue north ift degrees 2ft mlnutea east 800 feet; thence (81 parallel with Appletun street aouth 42 de- giWi 25 minutes east 2iM) feet to Hillside ave­nue; thence (4> south 4ft degrees minutes west 300 feet to the aforesaid northwesterly comer of Illliiide avenua and Appleton atreet and place of beginning.

Second Tract—Begliuning on th* northerly line ot Appletun atreet distant easterly 2U0 feet from the northposterly corner of Appletun atr*et andRidgewood avenue; thence running along the— tnr~'.. “ • i — i***.- -*— . *-northerly line of Appleton atreet In an eaaterly olrecllon 100 fest to ■ oorner; thenc* north­easterly parallel with Ridgewood avenue 2U0 feet to a corner In the centre of the blockthence north 42 degrees 2S minutes west along Mid line and parallel with Appleton atrsetMid line ana parallel with Appleton atrset 80( feet to the easterly line of Rldgtwood avejtuei thence along said eaaterly line of H ld gsw ^ avfnue Jn a aouthweaterjy direction KXi feet to * comer: thence eoutheoaterly parallel with Ai plcton atreet 2U0 feet to a cumcr; thence aoutl. weeterly and parallel with Ridgewood avenue lOU feat to beginning.

Third Tract—Beginning at the southwesterly comer of Appletun street and Hltlald* avenue and runs thence In a westerly dlrectloo 20ft feet along the southerly line of Appleton street to a comer; thence south 4ft degrees 2Q minutes west 184 feet 5 Inches to tha southerly line of the whole tract aa laid down on said map thanes along said aoutliarly line aouth 52 de gre«a and 58 minutes east 303 f*e( IIH Inches to the westerly line of Hillside avenue; thence northeesterly along the weatokly Jlna of>Mlllslte

comer of Appleton atreet and Ridgewood ave­nue and runs thence In a southwastorly dlrectlon along the easterly line of Kldgewobd aye-— *. * . . ----- ..nua 237 feet 10 inchee to the southerly line of the whole tract *s marked on aald map; thane*•long said southerly line south 62 degrees 53 minutes east 203 feet " • •4 Inchesthenca north 47 degrees 85 minutes *Mt along the rear line of lots frontlng-ua Ridgewood ave­nue 2U0 feet, more or Ism, to th* southerly line

to a comer aloni

of Appleton street; thence wetmrly along the southerly Jin* of Appleton street SDO feet to thebeginning*. . . *

Flflh Wai8«^%gli hottharly^ne 4*

l i t____________________ ^eaaterly d fr to t lo M lw « e nonl^l)r4lni>(?lj street about Teat rrchh fhs'VidTthdltst bor.... of Clark atreet and Hillside avenue; thence running along the northerly line of Clark atigat south 70 degreM 32 mlnutea east 50 feet to acomer; thence silll along aald northerly Mn* of Clark street south 76 degrees 30 minutes east 5ft feel to a corner: thence ailll slong said north' erly line of Clark street south 83 degrees 40 min ulea east 50 feat to • corner: (hencs north a degrees and 18 minutes east 161 fest 6 Inches to the re*:* line of the idts fronting on Clark atreet as laid do.wn on aald map; thenoe along said rear line M (ald.doiqa on said map about

iOO feet to Ibe-iiarthwest oomet cl ths lat.beliw Mcrlbed; thenoe wlong tha sreateify Mne of rnh

lot aodth 3 ^ e g ia ie C ^ i| ^ iM ^ ‘iDrtisa to beginntog. w men121.000. Aleo eubjeet .fc> lcffitelratee oFTn terest and iaxe* and alt other lien*, and aubject to the dower estate of Kate V. Darwin In the equity and aubject to all existing leoaes.

NINTH LOT.First Tract—Beginning at a point In the

southwesterly side of Woodland avenue and distant about 2U2 feet and 1 inch westerly from the point of Intcraeciton of the southwesterly

^ance (8) along hfs line and land of GMrga 52 degree* 53 minutes east 163Roubaud Mu(h I _ __ ___________

feet 6 InchM; ihence (3) north 48 degrees~3ft minute* 134 feet 5 Inches to Appleton street; thencs <41 north 42 degrees 26 minutes west •lung Appleton street 162 feet 2 Inches to be­ginning, Bubject to a mortgage of $8,200.r Inaubject to all arrearage o f Intafeat and taxeaand all other Mena, and subject to the ^war < late of Kate V. Mrwln^n the equity.

TWELFTH LOT.B^lnnlng at westerly aide of

Midland avenue 160 feet 8 inchea easterly from the northwesterly comer of Midland avenue and Windsor place; thence (1> north 48 degreea 84 mlnutea eoat along aald westerly sld* of Mid­land avenue 434 f**t 2 Inchea; thmoe (2> south 54 degrtee 81 minutes aost 85 feet 8^ Inches* more or lets, to lands late of Peloubet: thcocs (81 aouth 23 degrees IS minutes west 4S4 feat 8 Inches: thence north 54 degrees 5 minutes west 348 feet 1 Inch to the place of beginning.Sub- Jeot to orraaroge of taxes sad all other llena, end subject to the dower eaUte of Kate V* Dar­win.

THIRTEENTH LOT.Beginning at a point In th* soaterly ild* of

Ridgewood avenue at the comer of lands of tha Olen Ridge Building Aasoclatloo and distant northerly from Snowden street 155 feet; thenc* (11 along lands of said association south 43 de­grees 25 minutes east llT feet 8 Inchea to land of Joseph Cook: thence (2i along load of aald Conk south 73 degrees 8 minutes eaat B5 feet 8 Inchea; thence (3> aouth 47 degrees 86 minutes west 202 feet 1 inch to Bnowden atreet; ihence (4) north 42 degrees 9b mlnutea west along Snowden atreet 300 feet to Ridgewood avenue; thence <6) north 4? degreea 85 mlnutea east aJong Ridgewood avenue 155 feet to the place of be­ginning. This tract la Included In four mort- gages of $7,500. I6.S0(A $7,(X)0 and 1 ,000. Alio subject to all arrearage of Imereat and toxe* and all other Mans, and subject to dower ee- tata of Kate V. Darwin In the equity.

Together with all the appurtenances (hereto belonging In the sold lands and premises.

, JOSEPHINE DARWIN.Administratrix of AMhal G. Darwin, deceased.

(1140.10)IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSKY-Batwe«n

Nicholas J. Kohibccker, complainant, and Mary Mouer et ala., defendants. On bill for

Itlr-partition.By virtue of a decretal order, mode In (be

abuve-auted cauN. bearing date on the twen- t7"***th day of March, eighteen hundred and nlneiy-ilx, 1 , Frank C. WlHcox* one of the S ^ ia l Moatcra of the Court of Chancery of the Bute of New Jersey, shall expose for sale at imbllc vendue, at th# Courthouse, In the city

Newark, In the county of Ease* and State ^ New Jersey, on Tuesday, tha flfth day of May. eighteen hundred and nlnety-alx, at 8 o clock In the afternoon of said day, all that t r ^ of land and pretnlaef, lUuate. lying and Wng lb tha city of Newark, in the county of

Jersey, bounded and described ea follows, to wit: .Beginning In the ooutherly line of Ferry

street, In tha division line between the house standing on this lot and the house adjoining on the west; from thence running eaaterly along the said line of Ferry street, twenty-5ve f**t nine Inchee.to a fence; thence along the line ai the ftnoe southerly on# hundred feet one tnob' thence weeterly and parallel With Ferry street twenty-6ve f**t, more or leae, lo another fence: thenc* along the line of skid fence northerly forty feel, mere or leas, to th* rear end of the house standing on this lot; thenoe westerly along the rear of said house two feat bin* Inches to the southwesterly comer ^ said house; and thmee northerly along the west­erly side of said ho4ie* fifty-nine feet and five ons-hundrsdthaofa foot to the said tine of Perry atreet end the place of beginning. Acoordliag to a survey by Harrison vdn Duyne, Novem­ber, lft04. Including the Inchoate right of dow­er of the defendasi^ Mary Kohlbecker, wife of gala Nlcholua J. Kuhtbe»*r, and oIm the In- chMts right of dower of the defendant, Afnee Kohlbecker, wife of Comellds Kohlbecker, to­gether with all and singular the haredltsments and appurtenances to ths said premises be­longing or In any wise appertotnlng.

Dated April 6. 18ft6.FRANK C. WILLCtiX.

Bpeclol Master In (Chancery of New Jersey. Michael T. Barrett, Solicitor. ftl6.06j 6IJ

ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT-Nottc# of Attachment—Franklin M. Olds va Joseph P,

McGovern et aL, partners, etc. On oontracL In attachment.

Notice la hereby given that a writ of attach­ment was issued out uf the Kssex County (fir- cull Court against tha right end credlta money* and efTecti, goods and chattels, lands and tan- ep^ ts uf Joseph P. McGovern and Philip A*McGoverti, partners,, doing biurineas undo/ th* firm nams of Joseph P. McC ' “[cQovem A Bru.. ab­sent debtor*, at the suit of Franklin M. Olds, for the sum of one thousand dollars. Hetum- ahle and returned into court duly executed by the ERierlff of the county of Essex, on the leventh day of April. Iftftft,

Dated April 20, 1H86.JAMES T. WRIGHTBON, CItrtt.

Frankiln M. Olds, Attorney pro se._______ ^

CITY ADVEHTLBKHKNTB.

iJoTOB o i- llfT E N T iO N -B w jS ro ^Water CommissloneraIrtiblld notice la hereby ^v*n (hat it Is the

intention of ths Hciard of Street and Water Commissioners of (he city of Newark, under and by virtue of provisions of the act entitled "An aet. to revise and amend the charter of (hft city of Newsek." approved Moreh 11, II6L and toe ■upplcment* intreto, and the act cre­sting (he Board of Street and Water Commis­sioners of the city of Newark, approved March 2ft. Iftftl, to order and cause th* construetton ^ a l5-lncb pipe sewer In

JACKSON STREET, frem Ferry street to lAfeyette street.

The construction of a 12-Inch pipe sewer !■ CHARLTON STREET

fram Montgomery street to West Kinney stirsMiand a i2'inch pipe sewer In

CH8-------------7 'continuation through Morton

ABLTON 8TRECT,street to MoRon street, withfrom West Klnne

a continuation through Morton strest frotn X^arlion direct to Princ* stresL »Tbs'r*;$;ujatint and c ^ in g of ths oLdewalks

- JELIFF ATENtJB,between Clinton avenus and Avon avenue.

Together with il l the appurtenances lieoeesary to oomplett the seme.

Such persons os may object thereto, or* ro- quested to present their ohjeotlons In writing at the oRlce of the Board of Street and Water Commlsflonsrs, on or before the expiration of five days from date of this notice.

By dlreottoo of th* Board of Btrsst and WatovConunlulonsrs of th* c l^ of Kswark.

Newark, N. J., AprilJ. choW bj.1. inmDT,

JS o f icKii, ^ESTATE o r MERMAN BRENNINOER, DB-

CEABHriD^Purstlant to the order of EdwarilW. Jackson, Surrogate of the county of Essex,

‘ n ths application of the under­

side of Woodland avenue with Ihe tiorthwMt*^

inch to th* eiisiilrV llfl^'oT I*tld t.Ortpff^- .. -------* -

side of Rldgewo«kl avenus; thence along W< land avsnu* north 84 degreea west 316, fM|. J j i

” i4 ’ or land fprrtrtiyJuliette PwhIiTtf thene* ahmfi'ihi'Msteriy Ifm ot said Cushing's lend seU tb 'M 'ad g fm 'im t'' 355 feet to a osrKfr; tbegB# qeutbeasteriy WO fest to s point which would intersect a line drawn from th* b«glnnlng.PQjnt S3id djaijanL 200 feet 8 inch** wmlberly rrom (he said westerly aide of Woudland avenut; thenoe northerly .And parallel with Ridgewood avenue or nearly so

feet 3 Inches to beginning.Hs^nd fm et—Beginning at a point In the

lortheesisrly aide of Woodland avenue and dls-nonheestorly “Ide o1 ,tant about 448 feet It Inches westariy from the

Int of Intersection of IhS nordtsasterly sMe of "and avenue wllh the DOrthwesterly side uf

' ^ ‘ * nkpoint c Wo^iiRldgewcMid avenus: (hAce weeterly Klong the northeasterly side of Woodland avenue tK8 feet 4 Inches to a corner; ihsnos north 56(4 degrees east 190 feet, more or less, to ths wemterly line of Newark and Bloomfield Railroad; im e o

this day made on 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _slgntd administrator ol said deoeas^, notice 1* hereby given to the creditors of aald dsoeastd to cxhlh> to the subeorlber, under oath or af­firmation, their claims and demands ognlrutl (he estate of said deceased within nine moniha from this date, or they will be forever b a r^ from prosecuting or recovering ths saint ogalnn the subscriber.

Dated February 29; IMM;

’—Notice Is. herebygiven that th* acsoums- of the subscribers,

lidmlntsiratorit of EUas CL, Robottaon, decea*^ ’ •‘III be audited and stated by the BurrogateaMreported fur settlement to [h« Orphan*’

ef Ess**, on Tuesd*y,. Courtth* firmof th* county

day of May next.Dated February 28, 1B96.

GEORGE W. ROKERT80N.43m_________ EDWARD C. ROBEnTBON.NOfrCR OF flETTLEMBNT-Notloe'ls h t t ^

given that the accounts of the subseriber, sur­viving executes of ftamuel Smith, deee**^ will be aU4l1ted and stated by th* Surrogats sml re­ported for teltlement (0 the Orphans' Court of tha county of Ks»tx. on Tuesday, the flflk day of May next.

Dated February 27, liM,Om OBORGE r TUTTUk

nine Ballon in a iUhlng Schooner Find a Watery Orave.

liIN tITE fl W ILU t FEELS INSULTED.

EMJm U to ■ ito to m n t Mftd« to ft Haaototo Piipw to Which He ! • O rllM H «~A Oof- •ramcftt Beport ftam Ctibc Coftcemto^

thft Alleged IrfMftce o f IftiargCBU 1ft ft Heeint Bftttle-^a Iftcftne Wemftft ftt

HtoekweU'a lelead Attompto to ■wim lot UNeitgi iKit I t Funsed nad Oftptared.

Seven ihlp-wreeked men were landed ftt K ew Bedford, M an,, lu t ntghl by the tug OUdlftlor, The erven were ell that w »« left o f the elxteen membere of the crew o f the flihlng echooner J. W . Campbell, of Qlouceeier, which went down In a equall o ff Long leland on Friday night.

The men who loet their llvee were all reatdenia of aiouccater. They were; Cap* tain Robert Bmitli. John M i^ulre, Frank Bylvia, Thomaa Roger*. Oeorge Khler, 'William UcAllleter, Abel MeCormey. Qeorge Draham and Charlea Doherty.

The flehermen were bound to the capee ^ t h e Delaware after mackerel, «n d until Frldey evening all waa well.

About ) P, M. the veieel war aalllng along on hor couree with no Indlcatlone of danger ahead, when, without warning, a ■quail from the northweet atruck her and laid her on her beam ende. Moat o f tho crew were on deck. Some o f them ruahed for the ■tern. The veeiel ploughed her noae under the water, and the item waa raleed high In the air. The reet of the men took to the main Tigging, and thie was the wieer couree.

Before the veeeel rlgined ahe began to nil and link and two mlnutea a fter the ahock ehe went down head toremoet. Thoio who were at the atern were dragged un­der by the euctlon o f the veeeel, but thoee who had climbed to the maat were thrown ■o far away from the alnklng veaeel that Ihe undertow did not affect them.

In the darkneai It waa hard work for the ah Ip-w recked men to tee anything. A t length one o f them dlacovered a dory to windward, and all who could awim made fo r It, Near Ihe dory waa a eelne boat, and by lifting the dory upon the eelne boat the men were able to free It from water. Then they Jumped In and tried to reecue othere, but nothing but wreckage wae ■een.

When the men were lure that nobody remained alive near the w m k , they began to row In the direction of laniL The atari gave them a general Idea of the direction.

A fter a while they gave up rowing and waited for morning. The aurvlvora are: Qllbert Wllllamaon, Qlouceater; Fred Peterion, Qlouceater; Fred Murry, Canto, N. 8.; Oeorge Murry, Halifax; Michael Henneaay, U loucriter; William McOuUlen, Nova Beotia; Daniel Comer, Halifax.

About e o'clock In the morning the men taw the three-maated echooner Norman of Cattlne, Me,, which bore down on them and picked them up. They were put aboard the tug Qladlator and taken to port.

M UagTBK W ILLIS OFFENDED,

Dlapleftted With the Hareh Kemarka of a Honolula Newepftper,

Mlnliter W lllli, who tailed from Hono­lulu for the United Btatea April l l on a alxty daya' furlough, paid hit oincial fare­well vlalt to Freeldent Dole April 11. A fter the cuitomary Interchange of friendly ■peechee, the Mlnlater took occaalon to e - preift hit diaaallifactlon with a paragraph In The Advertlaer o f that date. Intimating that It w ai the organ o f the Oovernment, an employe. Collector J. B, Caetle, being the principal etockholder therein.

Foreign Mlnliter Cooper aeaured Mlnle- ter WUIla that The Advertlaer wae in no way controlled nor Inipired by the Qovem- ment, and protnieed to epeak to the editor ateut the offending article, which he did. The offending paragraph wax one quoted without comment from an editorial In the Waahlngton Star, the moxt damaging word! of which were;

"Mr. W lllli hai no value whatever In Honolulu. I f anything, he It a itandlng affront to the people for whom the people * f thle country feel a warm attachment."

The next leaue of The Advertlaer pointed o ut that the paragraph w ai copied from The Star, without comment, and aaaerta the paper'a abaolute Independence o f the Oovernment. It expreaaea regret that the American reprexentatlve ahould have been

and alncerely hopes that Mr. WUIla will recover his health, which haa been badly broken by the nervoue iirain owing to the trying poiltlon he hie occupied.

Since the dieagreement of January IT there haa been no direct exchange o f so­cial courieaiaa between Mr. Wlllia and any jnember o f the Executive elaff.

LEFT E IQ H Tg-S IX DEAD.

Seavy Lo h « for Inaurgenla to a Battle With Ooverament Tnwpi.

The Bpanlah troops In Cuba have had an engagement with the numeroui forcya of the Inaurgenta, which have been advanc­ing westward to attempt the relief o f Maceo, and the official reporta show a le- vere reverse for the Cubans.

Lieutenant-Colonel Elota, with the bat­talion o f Luton, engaged the inaurgenta near Clenfuegoa In Santa Clara Province. The tnaurgem band waa a numeroua one and hot lighting apeedlly ensued. The re­porta ehow that the Bpanlarde took the In- aurgenti' poaltlon by a brllUant bayonet charge. The enemy left on the field 81 killed and carried off more than 300 wounded. The amount of the Span- lih loeaes te not itated In detail, but Tt la reported that Captain Laao, a doctor, one Lieutenant and eight guerllleroa were cap­tured.

The next newa from Plnar Del Rio la ;™ t e d at Havana with eager Intereit both by the Bpanlah authorities and the aympathiaeri with the Inaurgenta. In ■pile o f the numeroui Inatancea In which they have been disappointed the Oovern- inent expreatea their complete confidence 'that now their operatlone agalnat Maceo are to be crowned with succeat. The col­umns within or west o f the military lines out from Mariel have been largely rein­forced, M d the m ilitary authorltlea an­nounce their Intention to force Maceo to fight or to come toward the line. The line they conilder Impregnable, and they be- J l « e that they will thus entrap Maceo,

Colonel A ides and the battalion of Va­lencia have fought the Inaurgenta under Laoret and Coltaao at the Great Zapata

Iniurgenia having twelve killed and carrying away numeroua wounded. The Ineurgenta’ leader, Juan Buarei, and an aide-de-camp o f Lacret, were among the killed. In both o f the en­gagements above reported several prtton­ers were captured, as well ae arms and ntutnunltlon and Important documenta.

The Insurgents have concentrated large forcei In the dlatrlct o f Ban Splritue.

MADE A B R E A K FOB LIB E R TY .

Aft Ifttftiia Woman at Blaekwell’e leland Chased oa Bho Bwftm.

One of the women Insane patlenta at Blackwell'! Island attempted to escape Saturday and for a short time ahe made things lively for tho medical attendante. The woman had not exhibited any marked •ymptoma of violence and ahe waa placed at work dusting furniture. While the at­tendant’s attention waa distracted for a moment the patient dashed through the main doorway and scrota the lawn.

Before she had gone a doaen feet from the doorway some one cried out that an Iniane prisoner was escaping, and almoit immediately nurses and attendants came from all directions. Among them were medical attendanta Klein and Spellman. When the young woman reached the stone wall at the water's edge the nearest o f her

S ire waa forty feet away. Bhe d, feet foremost, Into the water, and 1 close to the sea wall In a spot so

■hallow that, as the tide was low, she waa Immeraed only to her shoulders.

She then began swimming for the New Itork thore, A river patrolman gave chase, and when he came up with the woman she waa only IS feet from her haven. After a itrun le he succeeded In drugtng her Into his Boat. Bhs screamed and struggled and her captor waa cem- pmlM to scull the boat with one hand while he held her with the other. Her

were piercing, and ae the boat neared the.Island shore they were heard the more plainly by the Insane patients In the ra* treat. They became reaUess.

The medical attendanta feared a general uprieliig, ae the trenay of the lunattoa wae plainly grawlDg. The recaptured woman

quiekly taken to a room where her cries could not be heard, and the other pauenti became quiet again.

NEW YO B K 'g W ET SUNDAY.

Vhe Balnea Law Dowi Noi Frevent the ■elltog of Been.

There waa more liquor told In Naw York jmterday than on anyprevtous Sunday in many years. It Is. ctolmsd thsre wss more drunkennsss sesn In Ihe streets, more de-

Ipravlty and more dsns of vice opsn than the city knew almost to ths worst days of protectsd 'vlcloiuneis.

Thrse hundred saloone which have been transformed Into eo-called hotels during the past weak were wide open day and nlghi.

Men entered and drank, not once, but bftif a doten times bscause ths day waa lunday, and they had been obliged to buy

i B^e-eent eandwlct. 'The socnet, atmoit universal on ths East

1 am , owid havslmn wttnsssod In isoUtodanbtsr-

pretsoUon of a hotsl llcsnio parmlt-

tsd boer to Bow troaly over Ihs little cav­ing eandsrtoh that Is c t lM a rosal.

The eallore' retreat along ths wale front, Ihe Italians' resort In Mulberry street, the road houae In Harlem, all evad­ed the law and defiantly sold liquors In unlimited quantIUea from Saturday mid­night to Monday morning.

LUNATIC IN CHURCH.

The CoftgTsgeltOft Fled to T en or W hile the Mali Oenoenaed lu ilgtoa .

An Insane man with a revolver creatiKl a stampede in the First Unitarian Church at Oakland. Cat., yseterday morning.

Profeator Grlgga.ot Stanford University, who filled Ihe pulpit In the ebeence of the paetor, was about to open aervice, when a roughily dressed young man walked up the aisle, and, halting In front o f the pulpit platform, took a plelol from h li pocket and announced hit Intention o f being heard.

In a loud voloe be denounced religion as a humbug, staling that he could prove, upon the aulhority of Profeaoor I-ecante, Prseldem Jordan, of Blanford University, and other dislliigulehed sclamiats, that man descended from the lower tnlmale.

t.'oloncl John P, Irish came forward to reason with the Intruder, but the stranger levellid the revolver at the Colnel, who

the A le r ii made the circuit o f the baiee In every toning except the acebnd. The Unl- veriltiss scored seven runs In the sixth tn-

I ning, and their hopes were elevated, but when Ihe A le r li sent fourteen men around

I the baaei In the aevenlh Inning (he New Yorkers were willing that the game should

I be celled. Score by Innings:A le r li ................ ..........j 0 1 1 1 114-15Univeralty ^ ................ o o 0 1 0 ? ( t - l

Three-baae hlie—Bcalne and Itortigan. Two-baae hits—Tighe 3, Donohue I. Leon­ard Bela,

A t the Orange Oval Saturday the Orange A lh lellc Club nine had Its first outdoor practlcs In s five-lnnlng game with Ihe Orange T. M. C. A. players. 'The Athletio Club buys showed that the Indoor practice did them a world or good, and they are In

5ood shape to meet Princeton next Batur- ay. W eitervell pitched, and the V. M. C.

A . men made only four hits off bla de- . livery. No errors ware made by Orange,, and the game ended with the icore 11 to 4 I In favor o f Ihe Athletic Club.

A good game of ball was played on the I Jefferaona gruundi Saturday between Ihe , home team and the Patllmea of Hanhat- I tan College. New York. Tho Jefferaona ; won by a score o f 9 to 0.

Over ! « . « » people saw the Clnclnnatli de- I feat the Loulavlllea oi (Ibiulimatl yester- ; day by a score o f It to I. flt, Louie bad a picnic with the Chicago ColU and boat

' Anion's men by a score of 10 to t

■tuod hla ground and dared the man to ap, proach. VVhlle Colonel Irish waa endeavor­ing to calm the crank, two members of the congregallon iltpped up behind the In­truder end pinioned nis arms.

Meantime, half the congregation had fled In terror, while Profeiaor Griggs de­parted by a rsar door. The stranger wae takea (e the polloe aiatloii, whare be gave hla name at tjewle Borges, o f Portland, Ore. He Is regarded ae a harinleas lunatic.

MOBNINO NEWS BKIEFO.

A Cvftftk at the White Mouse—Le Huag Clisag's M lulon.

—Henry A. Anderson, o f Chicago, called at the Executive Mansion, In Waahlngton, last Friday and endeavored to secure an Interview with President Cleveland, He claimed to have g number o f Inventions suitable fo ra hunterie use that be thought the President would Ilka to have. Hie In­ventions. he laid. Included a patent boat, which had a speed o f a hundred miles an hour; a gun that would kill forty-eight ducks at one ahot, stc. The offlcera look Anderson to a police etatlon to await an examination at to hla sanity. Yetterday he was found dead in bla cell, having com­mitted luidde by hangliyt.

—A dispatch from Bhangbal declarea that It la true, at hat been bstore reported,that U Hung Chang, who ta on hla way to Moieow to » present a t the coronation o f the Ctar, bean with him g aecret Rueao- Chlneae treaty.

—Bteklel Bmlth. a wealthy Chicago con­tractor, who w ai recently sued by Mlsa Ella Donaldson for tU.OUD for breach of promise, haa compromlted the suit by mar­rying the plaintiff, and haa started for California on a weddlim trip.

—At a masting In Boston, Mate., two weeks ago. the formation o f a trust taking In the fourteen shove] factorlea in the United Btalee, was begun and on Saturday It waa completed.

B A S E B A L L O N M A N Y D U H O N D S .

f 'W ’

Newarke Win and Loie-O ninge ftixl Alerts

geon VIetortee—Hftadler Itofeated-New Foot Ball Champtotv-Otker Bports,

About 4,000 people taw the Newark Club get walloped by the Syracuae Eaitern League team at Shooting Park yesterday afternoon. It wae the worst drubbing the locals had encountered. They were not In the hunt from the third Inning. The visitors were out for revenge fo r the tour defeats they had previously suffered at the handi o f the Newarkera, and they had their bata primed for action.

Miller and Mughee, who pitched for Newark, fared about the same. They could not keep the Syracuae h ltteri down. The Newark playere could not find Willis, the opposing pitcher, to any great extent, and had to be content. The score:

N E W A R K .R. JB. P.O. A. E.

Wright, r. f .................... 8 0 3 I 1Dato, Ib ......................... 8 0 0 0 0A, RothfUaa, c ............... 0 0 4 0 1J. Rothfuia, lb ...,.........1 1 9 0 0Welibeckir, 1. f ............. 1 1 3 0 0Justus, 2b .,.,,,.,,..........O i l s !Bmlth, a. a...................... 0 0 3 2 0Miller, p............................0 1 0 . I 0Otten, ............................ 0 3 4 1 0Hughes, p ..................... 0 0 0 2 0

Totals ......................... 2 8 24 10 ISYRACUSE.

** IB P O- A B.0. Smith,, I. f ................. 0 1 3 1 0Qarry, e. f ...................... 2 2 4 1 0Mlninan, r. f .................... 1 3 I 0 0Delaney, lb ...................... 3 2 5, 0 0Reilly, 2b........................ 1 1 1 2 1Eagan, 2b........................ 1 0 0 1 oMoss, a. a......................... 2 3 4 4 1Hess, c ............................ 2 3 1 1 0Willis, p ......................... 2 . 3 0 3 0

Totals ......................... 16 16 27 U 1SCORE BY IN N IN G S.

Newark .............. 0 3 0 I 0 0 0 J 0 -2Syracuse ............0 0 2 6 0 6 2 0 *—16

Earned runs—Newark 1, Syracuse A Two-base hits—Welibecker, O. Smith Garry, Minlhan, Delaney, W lllli. Three- base hlls—J, Rothfuss, Passed ba lle-^ t- ten 2, Hess L Wild pitch—Miller 1. Base on belle—Off Miller I. off Hughes 6, off Willis 4. Double plays—O. Smllh and Hose; Mels, Eagan and Delaney: Justus and J. Rothfuss. Stolen bases—Moss, Reilly, Wright, Justus. Umpire—Howard Earle. Time o f game—Tw o hours and ten mlnutea.

The game between these two teams Sat­urday waa snappy and full o f ^nger. A falr-slied crowd was Ui attendance, and teemed to thoroughly enjoy the work of the local players. The home team secured a safe lead In the early part of the game, and though the visitors got a atreak of hatting In the alxth Inning, which netted them five runs, and arouaed more genuine enthusiasm than haa been seen on the grounde this seaaan. they were unable to tie the icore. It was not until Manager Burns changed hla battery that the run getting was atopped, though. The score:

N E W A R K .

Wright, r, f .................. J 3 3 0 0Daly, 8b .,,.....,............. I 3 3 1 1Burnk, c. f ................... 1 3 3 O tJ. Rothfuss, lb .............. 1 2 7 0 0Welsbecker, Miller, 1. L , 0 1 3 1 0Justus, 2b....................... 0 1 J 3 0Smith, s. s ...................... 1 1 4 1 0fi, Whltehlll, p........... 0 0 0 3 1A. Rothfuss, 0....... ....... 1 1 1 1 0Korwan, p............. 0 0 0 3 8Otten, c .......................... 0 0 2 0 0

Totoli ........................ 8 U 37 13 2SYRACUSE.

H. IB. P,0. A, B.0. Smith, 1. r.................... 0 0 i 0 1Garry, o. f ..... .................0 0 1 1 lMinlhan, r. f .................. 1 i i o 0Delaney, lb ........ .......... 1 3 7 1 0Reilly. 2b....................... 1 2 2 1 1Eagan, 2b...................... 1 0 2 1 0Mots, 1. B....................... 1 1 1 1 0Hess 0............. 0 2 6 1 0A. Whltehlll, p.............. 0 1 0 2 0Bristow, p....................... 0 0 0 0 0

T o U ll ...... 6 10 21 7 "sSCORE BY IN N IN G S .

Newark .............. 2 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-8Syracuse .............0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 -5

Earned runs—Newark 2, Syracuse 4. Two-base hits—Wright, Hess, Moss. Three-base hit—Hellly. Home run—J. Rothfuss. Passed' balls—A. Rothtuaa 1. Heat 1. Wild pitehes-B. Whltehlll 2, A, Whltehlll 1. Bases on balls—Newark 2, Syracuse 4. Struck out—By B, Whltehlll1, Korwan 2, A. Whltehlll I, Brlatow 2, Left on bases—Newark 7. Syracuse 9. Double p lo e —Reilly and Delaney, De­laney and Eagan. Umclre—Howard Earle, Time—One hour fifty-five mtoutos.

The Alert base baR team’ o f Betoii ila ll CoUege opened the season on Saturday a f­ternoon on llig ra u n d i at South Orange. The New York Univereity nine opposed tne Betonlani, and the game waa wttneseed by several hundred people. Xhe A le r li won with ease, and they put up a fa irly good game. The vlillora succeeded In roaxing runs In the fourth and sixth Inning, while

The New York 1-eague nine Is scheduled to meet the Newark ball lossera on the Shooting Park grounds this afternoon. "Tom " Burns will hevc his strongest team out to face hli old colleeguei end will en­deavor to ahow the Lesgucri that the Newark! know a thing or two about base ball.

Princeton had an eat.y time beating the Pennsylvania Stale College, 18 to k at Princeton Baturday. Yule was defeated by Wllltama, 6 to 4, ai New Haven, and Brockton defeated the Harvard boyt by a similar ecore.

The Athletics o f Philadelphia ft ll v ic­tims 10 Ihe Paterson Atlantic League nine at Paterson yesterday. The icore was 11 to I for Ihe humo teani,

The NonparellH defeeierl the Heerleei A. C. Baiurday hy a *core uf II lo 7.

Preetdem lirmhe treaiurer gf the K w ry W rifh i Monument Fund, report! Ihikt h* hM received tfifti.W toward tho oroctlon o f the monument., . Handkr Whtpjwd by TonkluA.Jimmy Hindlrr. the local Ilfhtwofrht,'

met a Tartar In the t>«rioti of H in Tonklni, of A iioria. at the New ManhaU tan A. C., Saturday nltfht, and the New- arker encountered defeat for tho third time In hli career. The men were booked to fo ten rounda at U5 pounda* and from Ihe itarl It wae a corking hght Of the ding-dong order. Tonklne waa two and a half pound! over weight and forfeited |2U0 before the light. The Newarker weighed 341. Tonkina cut the pace In the flrtt two round! and punched Handler hard and' often. The latter then took the aggrei- elve and gave Tonkins a aevere drubbing during the third and fourth rouodi. HotE mixed it up in the alxth, and Handler ruahed matter! In the aevt-^nth round. He landed on Tonklna'a Jaw and the latter •taggered, but plucklly came back for more. Gathering hltnielf together for a Anal effort, Toiiklna croaaed Handler on the Jaw and Handler fell agaJnat the ropee. Referee Frawley atopped the bout

monthty average with 1.Eaeex Tennli Club of llellevlUe haa

elected Ihe following olflceri for the Cum­ing year: Gordon Kyle, nreaident; Thomaa Stone, vlee-nreildeni; Mlaa iOdlth HIU, trvaaurer; Oliver II. Perry. Jr., aecre- tary. and i. Herbert Smith, field caP' tain.

PhlUlpe. who held tho* li*ad U\ the Ber­gen Founty prlxe pixil touriiey now tn progreM at Fenlon'i Hf-lmum Hotel, haa withdrawn, leaving qutnn In rlrai placf.

,arUh an unbroken airlmr of twelve vlc- turlea. Connolly and Joaeph sandford are tied for aeoond place.

Southern golf form won at lAakewood ^ tu rd a y . when H. C. eda defeated W. il. Sanda In the Anal game for ihe 'ToaureU In-lhe-Pinea*' cup. The fcore waa M to O In favor of Ieee«1*. latter madea new record for the linka, going ih » nine holea In thirty-eight atrokei

Clay bird ahooter* will have a cham- pJonanip meeting at Guttrnlnirg Park May Dj g, 7 and S. A allver trophy will go to the winner and 12,000 caah will be tllv ld^ In the varloua event!. The winner of the

I champlonahip cup will have to defend It at all tlrnea. A ehallenger haa to poat ISO forfeit money, and the Voter o f the match will be compelled to pay all extH^naea.

! The man acorlng the grealeat number of ; breaka during The meeting will be de­

clared the champion. IDaly and Schaefer won the four-handed '

fourteen-inch halk-llne hllllard gam* from lyea and Garnler at Boatun Saturday

The final w'ore w«a ioO to 3».I TiSi.i • • tllver cup donated by

n lfllam J. Rerg at a handicap ahugt on I the Yantacaw Gun Club’a grounda. .Vut- I ley, Saturday afternoon.

I 'R K K O N a U

Count Caprivl, who haa been living ! QUfetly at the home of hla niece, on a lurge eatate In Northern Pruaala, la at work on hla tneinolri.

J. 11. Darnell, of Odeian. owns a mu e ih lrfv.four year* of age. The old ani­mal la atlll hale and hearty, and can shake aa lively a leg oa w'hen ten yearn old.

Juatln McCarthy has received aomelhlng like £;90.000 as hla share of the prooefde uf the sale o f hla "H lalory o f Gur Own Time.*It (■ Bald that nearly the whole o f hla 120.* 000 profit haa teen devoted tt) iho cauao of Ireland.

Count C. W, H. Botlnsky. who recently died at Stockton, Cal, waa a veteran of the Mexican War. He waa a Pole by birth but a fu r he came to thia country he be’ cama a thorough American In reeling. He w a i a portrait painter o f lome note.

Frau Dr. Jur Emille Kempln, who began to practlae law In Berlin ateut alx montha agfo, la doing an excellent bualneaa. end haa lately been appointed olTlelal inter­preter at the Berlin law courta Though Ihe le German by birth, ahe atudlod In New York City.

Frneat von Wllderbruch. who la one of the moit gifted and prolific o f German dramatic authon, haa had hla hlalorlcal tragedy, “ Henry IV .” (o f Germany), for­bidden by the authorltlea In Auatrla. The reaoon li that In It he brlnaa the conflict between Churoh and State, Pope and Em­peror, on the atage.

and gave the declalon to Tonkina.“ Kid” Lsavlgne and h li manager, Bam

Fltxpatrlck. hare arrived safely tn Lon­don and Lavigne la looking for training quartera.

The Cap Ooea lo Fatenon.Auoelation foot hall enthualMU were

out in thouaanda at Coeroopolltan Park, Faat Newark Borough. Saturday, when the True Bluet, of Patereon, won the champlonahlp from the Olympici of Fall River, Maaa. Theae elevena were tied In the American cup tic aerlea and w eit looked upon aa the foremost exponanta of the game. The True Bluee had not loet a game In the champlonahlp aerlea and their color! had been lowered only once In an exhibition game. The Olymplea came here from the Eaat with an unbroken string of vlctoiiea. Patereon aenl a con­tingent of over 600 people to the game and the Fall Rivera were accompanied by frlenda from varloua cltla# in the Eaalern Btaiea.

The Olympic! had the heavier team, but they were beaten from the start. The In-

' tenae heat waa not to the advantage of ; the bigger men by any meana, and the

True Hiuea played all around them. In the flrat half the Paterson men acored four goala, the Olympics none. Three more goala were added to the True Blues' score in the second half and the Olympics made two. leaving the final score: True Bluea, 7: Olympici. 2. The line up:OLTHPlCaIrving.......Fortin {Lagmaae f ......Hayet

POStTtOKIi. TBUI BLUK4.e.e.Ooal..................... Bmlth...Backs.......... J Alswodsr

I EaiQti Hall

Wea«ln

Hrcmge ......... U»L;aH.,,ea.,ae4e-.Jean ) f UptonMillar i Rtirlitwin* ) OldfieldDsnviae f ..................................... 1 Orewoi kBordso { I UuderHandarUndf...................................} TurnerFarralt.,,.......... .e.Csatre................ f^psnear

Roterte—tennox.Another beating waa administered to the

. Olyn pica by toc^ kickers yesterday. The I game waa played at Wledenmayer'a Park I and the Fall River men lined up against .a picked eleven consisting of Wlidt, goal;'Wilson and Blackwood, full backs; ^ic-

I Canae, Cutler, Btngleton, half backs; Mc­Gee and Brown, left wing; McCullough, centre; H ill and Gaffney, right wing. The home team acored five goals lo uotblng for the Olympics. Goals were kicked by McCullougn. Gaffney, Cutler, Wilson and McQee. The playing o f WTlson and Back- wood waa a feature of the game. I

Officen for the ensuing year will be I elected at the annual meeting o f the Scoi^ tlah-Amerlcan A. to be held at the club's headquarters Wednesday night.

Details o f Johnson-IHlcluiel Matches. Johnson, the Amertcan "pro,'* and Mi­

chael. the Welsh cyclist, have arranged the details o f their races. There are to be six paced matches In Europe, all to come off before the end o f July, at Intervals of not leas than a week. The dlitancea range from one to twenty-five mllea. The stakes are to be 22,000 a side. Michael is also en­gaged to ride twice against Johnson In America before the end of September, the diatanoea named being five and twenty miles.

As the League o f American W'heelmen has no Jurlaalcilon over road racing In this countryi F, J, ’Tltua, the suspended racing man of the Riverside Wheelmen, contemplates entering the Irvlngton-Mlll- burn road race Iklay w. Tltua has a record o f twenty-five rallea considerably lower than that for this courae. I

Martin, the six-day racer, has been very auccesafut on the path In AuatraUt. He has been winning from the test men In that country—Harris, PIther and Parsons —putting America very much to the front In the matter o f racing.

Local Athletes In Ihe Hunt*A. L. Fltspatrlck, of the Inatltute Ath*

letlc Club, finished eighth In a field of alx- ty-one entries for the New York A. C. cross-country run off Fort Qeorge Satur­day. J, F. O’Brien, o f the same club, fin­ished fifteenth, and H, J, Schwertfuehrer croaaed the line within the time limit. The race waa won by M. Regan. New West Side A. C., In 9 minutes ana 28 aeconda. The distance waa five miles.

Herford amlth, o f Danville, ran 100

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l^tarch in itself cannot be taken

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ft♦ H-0\

dees ibis without 5 over-taxing the sys- j) tern, and it is the only | oatmeal that does! |

In ciirliif tortariag, 4lM(uHfi(, hnmlltoUat baraorfi of tlio ffletw, Scilp, utf Blood wboHEHriMfifiB.

Ihiitokeftl Ae n iH . M m , Csnoesi, A m Isu. ffs.) 2A. ss4 IL Jhrias nssfta n Caift. Ossr, Me Yieii, Bb IsA

Hr-UewtoOsftKisv OM,Sfls( Bmsn'toft

It 's a Good Ideato have yow table fare wboleftome and dtlltoOM ■■ well ae econoin- leil;—in other word*, to «ee

c o m o u s s B■eU elsli sketo

Bicyclers’Outfittings!

BIC1CLE SUITS.Ready to wear and made lo order,

from the lowest priced upward. Prices, gn, gti, gr, $ 1 0 to $2 Se

CAPS.To match aifita, at from CMk!. to

$1 .50 .

BICYCLE SHOES.have the exclusive agency In

Newark for the celebrated 1.. A. W. Regulation Shoes, Prices, ig .5 0 to

GQLf AND BICYCLE HOSE.Hundreds o f pairs to lelect from.

Prices, A5e, to ^ . 7 5 .

SWEATERS.Strictly ftl] wool, nicely finished. Not

ft few samplee to ehow, but an enor- inous itock to eslect from. Prices. ffl-BO to •B.BO.

yards In 9 4-6 seconds In the Centre Col­lege track meet Baturday, equalling the amateur record held by John Owen, Jr,. B. J, Wefere and others, L. C. Atherton lowered tho fifty-yard record to 6 2-6 leo- onds,

A special meeting o f the Amateur Ath­letic Uhlon was held at the Aslur House. New York, Saturday night. The rule which permitted competition between amateur and profesaional teams was revived, but nothing was done concerning the fate o f the aeven college nines which have played with professionals up to date.

Move, o f Chesemeo,In the Belleville Chess Club's locsl cham­

pionship tournament now drawing to a close, Conover retains his lead, with Hey- don a good second. The standing of the leaders follows:

Won. Lost.Conover ........................................10 2Heydon .........................................14 6Bandford ....................................... 8 6McMahon ........................................i eAlble ..................................... 7 7

Stiphen O. Ruth and w illiam E. Napier, the boy chess champion of Brooklyn, con* tinued play In their match on Saturday at the Brooklyn Chess Club, when the ikd, who was defending the Ruy Lopes at­tack, was defeated after fifty-nine moves.

John T. Barry, of Boston, (he hero o f the oable chess match, gave a simultane­ous performance at the Brooklyn Chesi Club Saturday night, when be met twenty- one players on fourteen boards. The Bos­tonian won twelve gomes, lost one and drew one.

Hand Boll In Belleville.. In the Belleville V.. M. ,C. L. A .'t htjid ball tourney W eiftlaIts,-M »eoD and Quina ftre tied for first place In the serlei o f ■Ingles. The following games were played Saturday:

B IN G LE B -F IR ST GAME.Quinn ...................................................1 1—12McKson ............................. 20-31Devine ; ....................................... D—10Larkin ..................................................17-11

DOUBLES.Whelan and Sullivan.................... 12 -lt-lgMcKean and McOann.................... H—21—3lHawley and Weatlake...... ........ ,,.21—17—11Powera and Travis........................ 16-11—10Comeakey and Scaine,......17Brody and Reilly .......... ..................... n - t lMartin and Flanagan.....................II—B —IIMcKeon and McLaughlin............. 16—n —U

Ixteftl Aqoaile Hotoi.Local oarsmen arg beginning to grow

active and the warm weather has brought many of (he enthuiloati to the boat­houses and river banks. The Passolcs had an Intermediate eight on tba water on Friday and again yeaterday, and the In­atltute champlan four m)U* out to thslr abell yeeterday morning. In the afttr- hoon the same crew 'g spiff dp toe' river In a gig. The Inatltute Club w ill probably have a aeniqr eight f i ls seaaati.'

The Newark R o w lig r " - ■eaeon April 17 with a olubhouie.

Odde and Code o f Bperts.The second halt o f the WO-poInt match

between Ed Garland and Wftllam Bmlth w ill be played to-night on tne board of the Dougherty Aeioclallen, M Mulberry Street The match la tor a puree of 160. Oer- land now leads by eleven points. Game w ill be called at I o’clock.

The Jonah Bowling flnlahed Its season^a., oarijdng o ff the efijm *

ub will apea He smoker" tn U w

107 to 813 BROID ST.

R / f y mr ride a

BICYCLEBollt by MAKEKH of an eaUbllehed

KEPUTATIOS7 Your

depends on Itile.I) im .L , REPAIR.SHOP OTCXB bVItUH IM .

5 6 9 BHOil) STREET

I'lHSKIIV*

I Orient Cycles i§ “ L IA D T H I L I A D I I I I . ’ ’ f^ Mors up to dats than sny wbeei built. S

I M anil Try BetoreTofl Buy. |Fn iflid lifS o lw o tto P ilrjin . S

R H lb if, Hipiiilii|, lintilinHilt, | )SviririM i r i Bkiioli Cl»thl6f. i

489 BROiD S T „ XEWARK, H .J . iTslepbons lodo. ^

NONE SUCHMINCE MEAT

P a r * —wtaolaeome—dcllckMiiL Sold- •veiYwhere; taka noenbatitnte.

V ic to r B icyc les ,P IO N E E R S O F S A F E T Y S !

T H E VICTORIA.m ore n»m on It than any other wheel, alto fliteil with tilting

tadfth. Ladlet, call and aee tt. "

Just a Few Minutes I 7'-^^ ?!''! >" ■to uivcHUxale to your own satisfaction our claim that V IC T O I t B IC Y C ’ L K H L K V l) T H E W H O L E W I D E W O H L D ! Spare us these few luiiiutM and let’s see if we can’t do each other some good.

Finest Repair Shop in Ks.sex County.Second-hand Wheels of all nialtes.Pump your tire.s free with power pump at our front.Bicycle Clothing ami sundries of all descriptions.

REED & DAWSON,516 BROAD STR E E T.

wmmmmmmaS t M B i K i

b r t h e W odde

^ More 1896 ColutnbiasHave b m sold to Eeeei County tlisn lUI other high ' " ^ • 3 grade! put together, to tpit. of the tndnoomsnti,« " “ “ <*riu«s. "ronfidefttlal dleconnli" andtrsmend- •■ ^ «B

ftltowsBoe, on old whesli effhesd by othsn. Cotombtos bring g lo o EVERY TIM E.

^ HOW DO TOD ACCODKT FOB IT?

^ The Eldridge Bicycle Co. 324 Ud 26 CEHtRiL ilVE., 860 KAIH ST.,

NEW ARK. EABTOKANGS.

.Handle BarsAre good bars— boat to In' found uu any wheel. Five 9tylei o f bitmllo bii™ lire offered: I ’ pliirued, Dropjied, Kuin’.i - Horn, Ex­treme rpturiied for tail riders, and Ad- Juitalile, uiliiiltled to be the euperioT of any made. Cnn be let at any angle, uje turned or dropjied, Simple and eualty u|)CrBted. Will not slip or rattle. The Hue handle burs are only oiieof llieinaiiy good featured that make lip the “ Spidd- lng"tlicleiulpr.<nbcr bieyctes. eaeh or lii- EtnlnieiitM, cycle eiin- drlee mid suppllei o f every deieidptlou.

E. H. T O W L E ,

"T H E ORANGE FRONT,"47# Broad StrsBty 0|ij»oill« Or*pg«

T 'Vptwud.

Dropped,

Raitt'e-hon}.

Y 'Esirtme Uplurned*

“ SEE T U T CDBTE7'T E i n TEE KEAIHG.

Come #nd b« s ua and we will tell you why the Keating haa that curvs and xJ* w«yB will have It.

The ladles’ '96 will be OTrftn'a friNvthiVH; wait for It; It'a a beauty; it has ihe uame curves.

W e have the Alcasar, Rival and other Cheaper wheels on easy terms.

£97 BROAD S T R EET. NEWARK, 210 BROAD S T R EET, ELIZA B ETH , 263 MAIN S TR EET, ORANGE.

Mott HiiiditiM L i r i t Tubing Blojolt M idi.

F E N T O N .

MODEL 28.I t Hae Krai liiii>T<Av«i»iHiitiir

NEW JERSEY 8ICYCIE CONCERN,4M HnMUl m., Newark. Teruii ftosy.

E L E C T R I C lFAN tl Kssideiicve,elore«aiiU e'aviurlsewltsd FANM for kleotrle Light, Fatu and ElMltrle FAMW PowerTrsnimlHlon. 0, W. eU K K K a JL AYk^j^HarrlHn -------

PKOPOBALH.

STATE riF NEW JEHBKT-NOTICE TO <>ONTHA(TnilB.

STATE OF NEW JKHaKV.OFFICE OF HTATB I'ltlHON

n n U lIN U (.■OMMIASIIIN.TItE.NT<j,\. April ai. 1KH6.

.. 1 ' , rerrlvnl at ihiKuntil 12 1. (.lock noon. May II INjlil, anil „iK.nr,l linin^latdy tlirrmfter, tor the .•..nalrui-ili.n ..r a Mil,ling fur rooking nnil at..rare l.ur)u,aea ali.l thft IijR^iruction nf ■, holler hou«H. Althlii lli*'

_jt« ...f itiM New Jerney rtinte l*rlnL(i. in au C’lirdarlte wITh plans uni] s|>eHI1i'iitlM|ip to U> Bi Ti hi the lYla.n mid st \hi> .>mee or Tb<4rv«A

art hKect, Newark. N. j , „n «mi nfter Thurihlay. i lil Ieime.

Each }ii(] mum he Hccirmimnliht iiy a Inthe ituim i.f Vi.tiui. Buuriineefhi* that, if Hoei.i ed. a i‘"niiari wlJl |je entertNl ini" muiI iIm- work ccmpieleti l|| ln Ihe time upet lileij lii ihe ith|

The rlfhi te re»erveil lo reject imy of ull blJrt not iieenietl advanlateiiuiw In the Ki«te

r. 3. .. , „ . K- J- ANUKRHnaN. Fre*Ulent E. H, lltiLPuBUb,, nWreiary, (lm

1 1 ^ A llV E K TJ fiK H K N m

OFFICB of iLS Board of AtReurtieni in j Ke- vtAlon of Texas, city liall--Notlca Cuurt of

AE'peHl.In act'nr4l»nee wUh &n act of the Uslilature

of Uil* the Ikmrd of Aaoeeament snJReviNlon uf Taxes will sU ai a court <if sppeail at their rooms, City Hall, from the third Wed­nesday 111 April to tlt« third Wednemliy in May. 1N96. every day fronn 9 A. U. lu 12 nuDn. alien parlies lnl«r«st*d can Ihe aniriuni u|»uti wiilch they ha vs Tiesn assessed Corr»eUons eati then be made, All will please take notice that this Is the only tlmt to entertain snii make such alteralluns.

Ma r c u s b. r ic h a r d r , _____ ITeeldent.

O O I N G T O H U R O P K ?iDformatloa as tn Bteamers, HenliH,

Rates, ItlDerartea fartilalisd b4 fully tm NEW VGKK OFFICES.

Utelhg to uur practical experience your Jnisresta and roToforti will be carefully CONBlDKJtFil.

MONKV KX<TIAN4IKJL LKTTKJtSOF CUKDITuml DJCAl'TH

AT LUWKMT JtATKlf,Ai.ENTS FOR ALL LINRSs

jos.M. B Y R N E *Tfleplione .Hnu. H(N8 ItroxrJ

CO.

RA ILU O A U TIMIj: TAIILhS.

" lehigh valley railroad.Market Street Station.

TilC A. M., fur Mauch ChuiiX and liiti-r-mediate suiloni.h:47 A. U. dally for ilenriva. Rfichesier. Iiuf-

falrj, Nla^ura Falls, Hu»]ienshin ilrldjtH and ihe West, Shi principal Ph‘h.1 (hjiihs, dhilus car io UusiiehNlun Lrldtfv. I’uiltiian vestibule «|ee|ier to .(.'hlcaso.

II .7U A. M., dally, except Huiiilay. fur Mauch Fhupk end mtern*edlhle |mUii|.i . t'ljimtutlijiiff fur Memlliiu arid HarrlMpurs

li31 H. M. dali/r exAM'pt ItunJay, fur |-;iinJra and all Int^nivdiate atsllons. Cunnovth-UN fur I'uttsviliv ynd ileadlritfi chuir car lu Witk^V' barre.

3:iM8 J*. M,, Sundays nnly. \Vllhe*harr»», L. atid J1. Junction ami nil iTitermediale iNiInta.

I ’ M. dally, eacH|.t Hunduy. f ir i„ and U. Junction und pflt^clpuj inifi-jtivdlatc iiatluns; Fullman bufTet parlor car (o Wllkviibarrd, cun* neciinns fur Hjltsvllie.

6:44 P M- dslly fur Eastun and hilvrmedlate sUthms.

(l:au V. M. daily (Rundays fPSl F. M ) for Duftalo. Nlasnra Falls uhJ all ^>lntx FuJlman sleeper, vestibule iraiu, New York tu4’hlt‘anu, HiHSMr fur Iluffali’i afid ■Totonio Cun- reel loss fug- Resdlngc jind HarcLiburif'

9 74 F. M, dally for Mteoa. Oimeva. Roches­ter. lAulTaln, KUsarB Falla and all points W«si. Pullman Pleepers lo Chlcaso and UuRalo, chair car to WlJkesbarra.

lisilig A, M., dally, except Monday, fur F.;as* tun and imermetllate j»ulnta.

AdilUIrtnai local trains dally, excepi Sunday, fnir Uiiund Urook arul Inlermedlaiv (HJintjic leacM as fuJUiws: iKHi'l A. M., 4Md.F. M.Tickets and Fiillnian acromtnrHlHticins nt J'enn*

sylvanla Railroad Dspoi and THU (Iroiid street.Ths New York Transfer Compuny will caJl tor

and check hairxast frotn hotsl ur rvsidenc* through lu desIlTiaflon.

ERIE RAILROAD.

rhlcaso and flL Louis Kxprss^I Vi-Mihuls Hls4>pltiB and Dining

PLNNMiLVANlA RAltoKOAU-ThS 'standard railroad of America A'rutccisd thruuabuut br

iBLsriookUts kviub and Ulock disnat Bys>

stopa only on notice to aassL On aad after January 16. train* wil) iM t*

M srk« Bifeet Stailan, Newark, aa foliows:■*•. **, ^ ^ ■ l l f i with PuMinaB V**tlbul« Parlor end Bleeping 6ars, (or Pitts-

burx*t io n X. M tonnarlvsnis UenIteA Sails, cemroeto atolu.lv.lx of Fullraan Vntibuls voiiipar,meiU Sl,.,-mg, Dining, gmoklng

oi. er.ktl.n, C*r«. freMmlnt flnanclal isports, •I'nugraintri ana Dpourlltra, ba'.hnxim!l (or w in irira, ledl.i' niiilit. barbor-ihop, llbrorif TVin.li i*"* " " “' " ' ‘ o,-.-. ot h u e or offloo. Llghtto b> ilaininary en4 mnvubli •Usirts

0 A j C I*n la r3A- ^ndUaaFOilsw '■-" *■

t 3 W F U - filly . I'uilnLanCars to m. LiuJe t‘h\-rigrt and'UiulsvIlls. Vas nhul* Bamikir.i ''ar an! pBMfBMr Coaehc* la a Cincinnati pi 46 A. M., ISlri>uls 1 tjO F U. and L’bkafo 6:(M> P. M. cay.

TVeeirm fixpres*. dally. Pullnx** Veailliul* Au-spins rare to TMitaburs, Chica

t •iWhl. Dinint Car* tn Phils JelphJs bbm Fir^hurs to Chicago. Arrives at nsvt^aiiB II 2Jl A M,. rhlcpfii i» OU P M. next day.

f H:|« F M ^uihwestern Express, dxUya PuDmin Verttbuif Rleeplng Cars to Clnolbnatl and St. Iriiule ' dn!nf I'ar AllooB* t* nteh> Rond Arrives clucinnatl 6:00 P M.. IiBdlk^ apoHe III i.V F U and st. |^ms 7:00 A, » pecnnd tmirnlng

t s .17 1* M racinc Eipress, dally, Fullmsa Buffet ■leetdns CXr Ne,* Turk to rUlsburil. Arrives dally f’htraen ( SI A. M. Isecond BiorO- Int) Cnlttinhui T'M P M . and CtevelaBd 6:9i P M . doltv. eicetit Beturdit

f 4:66 P llleeMn to Ve amlll-'t Rprlno-

■ S W P M Pally for peeks snd Ohio RHltwsr- Car*.

naltlmrre. Wsrhlnytofi and Ike AobUl. 16:47, M.26. 9:(1H (I.lmlted Ripr*st. Full*man Vniibule Parlor *.!ara, Veatibuie Passetif*r Cf-jNch i Aft.I Plnlny ^ar J0:STV 1LW A. H..

-66, 6:l7. 4:66 6 S6 and 0:90 P. M-

Ur. I_____________ _M Si ulhern ftatlway BxpreM«

>w Drleaas. Uemphie. Asbsvtile

• II points OB CMske Sleeping and DlnlBi

fiiini.T, |4 ]T ''iBS u 69,11 :*6 a. ic,, 2!4T. 4:1M- ■■ 'r. 1:Mr 27 .nil 0 93 V M

M week-daMiFur llaMUuure only.

For Phiifedelnhla. Rxp,. IS-4T, 6:4«. Y:Mk i:t li 6:66, 0'6n u 6h fUi:RT lUmlts^ Ripest, Pull* men Parlor Cars, Vretlbuie Passe:Poarhe-. and Dinlns ('eri. 11:36 A

Passenger

6:ff. r.m1 : » S'66. 8:34, 8'4T. 4:l«. I:M.1 ft. s. . . . . . - ■ 1. U:. , ....Xj^ree l|:4;

4:14. I Bit, B Sr ii c f «:!t2'«n4 »:M l>. i tCTjTimiwlaNlon 6 Id and T V. P 1|

* S-ggHwrn|L«> a.timtiiwtoU:Bn A M ; 11;^

I (10, ft 26. 6 J7. f:Me if, k3:4Te d:4U. 6:61,

Psirlor _ ck'days.

I., sits renisCar aM day 1/1:46 k. U

6 (W ond T 66 P M On Bunday, P.xurees, lt;4Ts 6 4(» H M n-3d, fi (W. in 61 11:26 A. U.i 1:47*

Ao-

For TrVntfw. l»-4f.''li'4fl.’’’ roo"7:60. ft no, P hK |]fi .It LPnlied Kaiireis. pullmaii Ve»>

, llhiile *'4rlor rats. V^Ptlhule Paeeenger ('nachei snd Pining Car). 11:26 and I* “ ‘ “1 36 1 ?• 2 1.6. i-.Vi, a 24. 6 (6:82 and P 37 P M. Sunday,D nn. P:6H. HI lit snd n.lW A. M ; 4 :K 6:?t, 6-80. « 27 7 If! 6‘82 and o-«2 P Nf.^Por Atlantid Pity. 11 : i i A. H,_, ItW fwtih

thrauah PuhniBn BulTSi Pa ' - -eoarhV end S:Sfi P. u.Bunds ys.

For rape 1.28 P. M. m k -d sn .For l.rmu firitneh, Aehury Psrfc,

Oreaci Orovs fli.rtng l.ake. Rea Olrt, Vsitas* qusn. I'nint TMesaurrt end ixilnts on the

I Toijj ati, ti.ng Mmnph Bailruad. 0:66 A. M., 1 2-66. 4:06. 6 IW p M, and 12.t4 night. 0 « Runday, |0:I6 A M snd 6:64 P. U. «top at Ititerlaken fur Osa« Orofre or AabUiV Pkni OS BundsT» r ° * ' Hland Hslghta sad Ttei’fRiver 12;!M p. u, week-daye.

For wUhn^ chsnte. 18:48 P. M. week­days, S‘M P. I t 4sl|y. T:

Fnr Rrook'>n. N. f. -A I I tbrmvH trmim cs»i beet al Jerary Hty with bc.vis of "nfocklytl Annex, affording dtrrct transfer lo amf fii>ts Fultnn atrsrt avridlng double ferriage sod jour* ney acroaa the rlir

, pen NEW TORE.* H«*linn. 8:16. 6:4T.a jn a w 7:12. 7 » 7 « . 9:«l, 8:10. 9:11. *:4fl, Ta .k It.*'.” , *:**■ *'*4. 9 00. 10 :0 ), ln;9il. 10:42, 11 :do. I l :h V M : 12 :0 ) dmi). t3 :lo. 1

]■£! I'X - J '£2 * “ ■ !-<A 8:19, 8:87.I ' l * ' 1 8^ 1:14. 9;2«, 8:48. «:|s i:97 «:fi0. «:M.

i* *o0 ll^ fi “ lltBl- iunilav Iralos S:IB. B:ri.8 .00. t 0 M, (K-so, 10;4A 1 1 :00, 11 *i

J S 8 *^ 8-7I 7'™. 7 *0. T:in. 7:40. 1:11.■ :M 0:27. lO OO. m :» p M,. 13-00 alxlite t lr i BIsMun, 8 km. S9S, 7:01.

T l i i - I 'U 10:01 l i « * A M,: 13:11.1^5' * 8'81- *■••• 7:41, 8:81,0:24 anfi 10.(17 P. M s-Mk-Sava. " '• t l"" . 8:13. ?:68, *:94LS SI 9 07. *:»t. 8:M. i:14, 9:Si,S !?- .'” 87 A. M.. 13:00, 1:02. t;2?3:04, 3:18 8:08 1:1(1 I W. 4:lg 4:83, 8:la 8:48. 8:84^ 7 08, 7;i5._|,37, g:to_Jo:(«^ l l j j0:'g

7:1.. .P. M.

Kmmet Itroet Ititlea, 8:84, 0:24. «:M, 7'.«l. f:0t. a m. 8-81, 0:12. 0:80, *:««,

>0:88, 1I:M A. M.; 12 04, l ;i» , 1:33, 3:1*. 8:14, 4:19 8:08. il-49, 8 41 T;SI, S:i4. oiBg, 11:10 J>. M .-,1*iOI ftletit. Hun4«r. 8:(M. 2;M. 4:28. 0:88. 10:21. 11:48 A. H.| 12:8j, 13 44. 1 :l8. J :M. 3 24. 0:04. 8'44. 4:80, 4;4». B;4I. 8:18. 8:84. ' f i l l 8:04. 8:31. 9 88 aid 11:84 P M

_ FROM HARKRT BTBSiBT RTATION,For EllutMto mnO Hah<«ar. 1 :3C (dally esMoK

Mondavi) 8:81 7:00, 7:*<. 8:41, 8 0 :88.^ » U * ’ *- ’ r * " - 1 i"- 3:8*- »:0".8 : » . 8:40 4:80, 4:2a. 8;((ll, S:S0. 8:49. 8;B8, 8:01,

8:07. 8-ia *;8S. «-41. «;4T, 7:07. T:SS. »;«1, 8:48. 0:42, 10:47, P. M.. 19:14 and 13:47 OleDIBunder 1 8:40, 8:80. 0:24, 10:18, 10:81. lIi.M

.‘ S “3-.3 '’ !■ 3 •■i®- ‘ :**( 8'W- 8:80.I, b i ’5. ’ *=02. » « X 10:48.11J17 P H„ and 12:41 night

For Ellubith onir. 13 :M and 8:00 P. K. w hS- daya

Btune»lek, 12:47. «;48. 7:00, 7:80. *=5? “ '1 1l'90 A. M.j 13:28. 1:38. t:U ; 1:48 4:80 0:00. 8:30. 8:H, 8:81, 7:10, Otko ^

10:47 P. M. Oundyr, ll;4f. » 40, S:W. 0:84 InSr w ’ pA'M’ * ‘ * *®'

For Wo^hrldga. 1,80 idalle eieepi Moadarri, .18:88, 8:6a 4 :« . 8 01. frrff

, *un1»7. 84)8, 8:88, 8,1],S ' 1*^®- ' ” =®7j 1L4® *■ " J 1*:®»,:.B8. 1 27. » (ff, j;48, 4:88, 4:!ll. B:4i i : ! ! 8;W

1:18 7:21, 8:07. 8:29, 0:28, 1:58. 10:28 01)8 l i ^

and 0:49 p III, 1:80, 1 For Peru.

U.. 12:14 nighi week-dnyi.' guo- 10:18, 11:88.A,.li,, and 10:00 P. K.8>: ------ -- -J., 41 n«.

Amboj, 1:80 (dally ainaut Hoo- 10:44 A M.. 19:88. 8:08, 4:98, 8:01.

7:07 and 0:42 P M,. and 12:14 nltfht. On Oun- dnya. 1:80, 10:19. 11:13 A. M.. 10:00 P. H.. Mm'lo"*. 7:00 A, M.; 12:98, 9:8( and8:80 P, M., dally, asiepl Hunday,

Fi>r Klnsiilf>n and Bivk> Kill; 7:80 A. M and 4:80 p. M. dally, avnvpt flun.lay.

For f-hlUlliaOure. Enalnn and Flelvidara, 1:1)0. jl:2^ A M. and 1:94. 8:27 P M. Bundaya 0 Sf

Fur Ijm^hartvllla, J:B0, 11:28 A. M,l 9:18. 8:14 ai)d 8:97 P M Bimday, e:2f p M.^ F ^ F 'mlust'O. 7:88, 11:28 A. H., and 8:24 P. ■4 dally eareiit Hunday,

For Frarhnld. Farmlnadala aad Bss <31rt, ria Junntlrm, 7:\l, ll:8u A, M.; 9 :» ,

4 :30 P M. ivark-daya for Fraahoid only, 8:00 P. M. lunrk daya.

^.m :)v ToiiK TO n k w a h k . Newark, 1:0(1 (fintly except Unnfleysis

% !;®-..7 ®0- 1:10. 8:30, 0:14,l*j8". LOO. 1:20, 1 :80, i:fo, 3:3(1, 1:04, 3:20, 8:80. 4:00. 4:10. 4:30. 4:40, 4-.B0, 8:00, 8YO, B:So.®:4«, 8:80, 8:f(0, 8:10 8 3). 0:40, 7:00, 7:90, 8:19,0 :18, 10:12, 1 1 :00. 11:80 P M., and i2:lB night.

1 <*'■ *1® * 00, »;00, 0:48. 10:00, 10:80, 11:00, 11:80 8 M,; 12:00 noon, 12:30, 1:00, 1:80, 3:00. 2-4B, 3,SO. 4:00, 4:30, B:()ll. 8:18, 8:48,8:80. 8:48. 7'CO. 7:30, r-4B, 8 '10. 8:80. 0:00, 0:30,10 .18. 11:00 p. M. and 12:18 nlaht.

For fnrlhrr InfoDnutlnn ana tltnnUhlaa, lo ha bad at thr ticket i<flleee. Tickets for all twlOM- on ths penneylvsnla Italiroail and connecMons* snji berths. *ectloQs end bagraie checks at tb« Company's offlcen. No. T8S Rrnad street, or al ticket oflice at Market Itreet Station.

B. M. PRRVORT. J n WOOD,Oeneral Uentger, Central Passenger Agent

CENTRAL UAlLUOAIi OF NEW JKTIHKT-^, - Anthr|U.-i(e cowl usud exclualvelyy Insuring

cleanllteaa und « uaL;U. TItustublw. In effed. . Hsreh 16, ikwi. • . .. r :

Trains leuvs* Ilrosi] and Ferry street siatiOlif: - bpr I'laiiiMelil, 7:18. 7;ft.V K:3ll,

1|.;k) a . M.; I :i&. -ixH. i.ia ,♦ .4U, 6:14 6:;H, ft iJu. 7 :iri. 7 iJl.l, H:IU,lU:Oft. n:2h !». Hundaj-e. 7:3ti, bJtt, (1:30.

a m .. l;lu, l:a&, 2 :M. 4 .>>5. 7 ;*Jg.10.2(1 |‘. M.

For thirnd'rvlllt', nt (l ift. 7:16. in.-Ofi. 11 :S5A. M-; 1:16. \ .Uf,. g:8ri, 4:40. 6:te.fi.-.H. Trrtri X;l«i. HJ.ori ll:26 P ILMUndaya. Tl.'Ki. 0:(j4 A. fcl-. MO. 4:U6,

IM IJIE !■ ,vjM r Klfijiingiun. 7:l‘(, ft-iiS A. 65 • 1:1*. i:35y

4'Oft. &.S4 1 '. \i. HiitKliiys, 4:(#ft P. 1 .Fur simliins lo KlyU cunnrcMnr for

ahitloha en Hlg i Hr|,:n. l-riin-Ti utu] tek** Ite iiutcang, 1! Ji f,ii;Ke li:likl A.M . 4-•J.'i 1' M HUTul.iya. l;lu I*. M. (egyeiit loiikR M<i|>itt<'>iriK>.

fur rltitli-fiM i-n MaIm tJnr N*»w Jrfeey Fen* trsl iMvl inn. LiiNicn. ITrililrihrirn and Allrn- tuun, 7 IN. (» (III Mith TlufTrt Farlur f’ur. ll'65 A. M.. lu iLMNidii. l;i:>. r.'ts, 4jL'i fHuffst Par­lor I'Ht), re.M. 7.65 P M Huntlays i7 :m> A. M.» to hast-.Ml. ] III, ri:-4(l I*. M.

Kur MaUi-h rhUf.k. 7:H, l):03 A. M. (With Uuf- fvt I ’Hrl.if i'an. i -lft, j 4/16 (Duffut Parlor (.'ari, b .'>u |- ,M. thimhiyM, IrKi. fi;4u V if

Knf WlIkHMhiirre, I'lihiN'iri «nd K-'raritnn. p:(l3 A. M.. l.j.'i I ;:iri 4 05 j». M. (Huffei Parlor f'jirl

F.ir Sunbiiry, tewisiiurg and WUhanisport via 1 hllAd- lnhhj. 7:.’ir9A- M.. 1:66. 7:65 V M- Bun- day, p ,M.

N’ KW.UIK ANT> FUZM lRTH mtANrn. Imlna U.ivi- iij-oftij Hd-eet Hmili n for KlUa*

iH-Jh un'l li iS4iiri, ill rt 16. T:l«, T-hS k-2**h ii.'l. u :ir». in.(1.6. ln.,1 ,V ll:(iri, 1 1 :6,’; A. M :

M 6. ! 2 ib’i. 6 Jtfi. 4 ;(t6, 4:40*r.-Sri. I1:”4J. 7;)n, ^ , 2 . B:44I. io;(».

r. M. BundjiyH. 7:‘nt, H t.-i. 9 ’6il10:0.1, II-rtA A. ,M. l;UJ. ] :X>. 2 hO. 4:0fl,

P 411 iiiijTf, jf, lu'iyi I* MI’ PJHTH AMIIUV (.uNii IIHa Nc IL OCEAN

OlinVF:, FTCFor Ti»mlsy qu.] r’artet**(. 11:66

A M : t:6B. 6:.Vi, 4-(»6. hTiO, TJIfl P MKundiOn, A. M.. 4H' 1' M

SHWHrvn. fi h.r.-i. H *JL’. 11 :W A, M.: 1:66,

For j'erlfi An... . 3I.1.-8, K:21*. 11:66 A.M-i 1:8, 4:ori. 4 411. ri.Sft. 7:38 p MHutulHXi. biiJ.'V A M - 4 '(0 t’ M.

J-'ur Atljwitie lliuhliiiuiN. On Matawan, B:22, ll:.m 8 . M., 1 :i,-. 1 |0. r.), U;20 p, M. Bun-luys. 9,0.1 M. 1 1)8 1'. M.

*'**•For Uej JwT'k, J.4in*: Dranrh, (Tcean Oruve.

eU-.. S:22, A ,M . 1-.1.1. 4:i»:8. i «:20 P*M. riujMlays. fiuppi lo ucean (Jruve. V;U6 As M, I 4 ,0m L’. M-

for LAIvKWiXJiy.. “ od Barnegal.A. At., 1 ;>(o, 4.IU I' MJ ''^hiTiilc city i'lneland and nrtilgtloa,

NKW8 HK AND NICW TOUK.From Ui-i.ml und I'.rry Hllvel 9liUlons-At

8:20. 8..A1 0:20, (1 (0. 7:00. 7;2(J, 7:40. S;UU, 8:29.

llays, 6:00

DEP«>T FOURTH .WIJ. ami PAHHAIC HT«CuhMctlni trains leave aa fuUuws: J

Ne w a r k a n d patk h b o n .Leave Newark fur Pateraun, U.JUi V:S>&, 6:4-'..

10:X6 A. M . i 1X:(W. U iW . 14:47, 4:M. 6.156. &:0U, ttiWy ti:61, S:iW. lv:»4 K M.. and I2.;R A. U. , Bundaya v:W A. U.; l:S6. S:4k, 1;07, t»:U, lU:Ji; I P. li.

Leave Pelerscn for Newark. 6:36, Q:13 Q:6i. 7:26, 7:46, k:24, l>;00. lu:16, 11:32 A. M.: l:ld. 2:27. S.3T. 4:63. (1:18, 7:36. h -i*K 10:86 P M. Bundays 6:63. 8:85. 10.-4h A. U .; L30. 5.30, M:0U. lb:56 P. M.

NMWA'KK AND T < K V i VOnii.Leu>e-Newark. 6 :0ft, T.1!8, 7:62, 3;20.

3:47. U:3h, IU:47 A. M. a i2.u3. M l. 2;oU. 4:ue. biXfte 6.56, b:uU. U:04 P. H. Sundays.7:24. k:iNi. A. M.; 2 m , OiUtl, S;64. 11:4(4 P.

ioeava N«w Turk iChambera etmiK 6:16. 7il,'«. 8:U7. 0:52, 11:30 A. M.; h 1:IU. 2:00. 3:16. 4:22, 6:00, 6;tJ 6:62. fl;S2. 7:30, IU;UU, 12:00 P. U . gundaya, 9:OU A. M.; I :OU. S:16. 11:30. ft:UU. tU:oo P. II. b BUhdaysunly.

Day excess leaves Newark, 6:44 A. M, On Sundays, 7:24 A. M. Vestibule hmlied leaves Newark. t,4t P. H. Buntiavs. 2:0S P. M Huf- falo KhpieM Jeavee Newark. 0.67 P. U. Bun- days. 7:07 P. U. Chicago Express leaves New- .

k. H ’M P. U. ftundays. H:86 P. M.For llokeia iiaggar* checks, sleeping car lo- xUnn. timetables, call at the city Tkktt Of-------- _ - . ^ aft

40 night. Huu- 1.8 4 -4 . H:fW A. M.Jlit:4SN M . 1 :iiii. 1 ,,'4i, 3;iHi, 4:iiu, 6;iyj

7;(in, boo. Umio U oo. 12:Oo P. M. (12:4 A. M., excetd Mundays.)

Leave N4'W York fr'»in fo«t of Llterty street— Al 6:30, 5.60, U;3||, ft.4.1, 7:15, 7:30, 7:63 H:l&.

y;oo. 0 : 1 , io:y4k ll-tio. 11: 0 A. M.. M,. 12 30, 1:0(>. 1:3u, 2:00,ii ao, 3:UU, 3:3.1. 4 ' u, 4:f'-l. 5 ;16. 6:2:< 5'fffi

7:00. 7:JO, 7;4fi, V:30s5 6U, 0:4W. 11:2.1, f(:46, 1U:.1U, 11:16. I2;ui \> M.- -- . — .....4:00. 7:00.8:(W, 0MK>. lOiiei. 11:110 A. M.; |&:«0 M,’ 1-00 2:00. 4:4S». & (M4, ihuO, 0:30, 7:Uy b:00 0-iX)l10:00, 11:00. 12:W> P M.

H8LT1M0HE AND WA.klllNllTdN. HOYAI, llt-L'E l.INK.

For ■llllH(|| lhlll and Trenhin, 7:56. 0 :06. I0:(lft (rx.eut Tr^mon) A. M.. l ;.T1 . 6;66 44:0\ neept Trejin.|j).6:m. 6:.-j0, 7::tn, JOK-ft. 11:28 p.M. BunHays. 0.u6. I0:U6 lexcept Trentuiil A. V.; 3:.15, 4:u8. ftuyj txrufl Tront.yn) P. M.

Fur UulUrnurr ami Washlngiiin. 10 i06, U:S6 A. 11 ■ !»;06. 6:0*, 5:60. I1:S P. M.bUT^aya. Ili;u6. Il:36 a M.: liald. fl:Ul fl:03

For ChaUMhuoga, New Orleans and all points Buuth, via ;4hpnnnd(>ah Valley Line, at 8:86 P. M. Bundnye. 1 A6 |> M,

F'»r tlrkvlB. huKgasv cliecke. sleeping car in* rntlDT). timetables, call at Dnuid Btreat Statjoik- or Bt the nty riokei offlee. LS2 Uarkat streets Tel**phf»ne JMI.J. H m.DHAUBKN,

0»n Suner^ntendent.IL P. DALDWIN.

(6en P.ispenirer Agent.

^ BiCm

i u J I i n d

, 187 -Vulrst etrtet. Tsleoboii^

. .. . RAT AND HOACh PASTE. KJfiDbnO, M O T H A A N t

POWDKH- Only In teules- f*old ftTsrvwhtreh ----------Ixhth nt., PWlS4Mphl6,l4eA «» N. Rig

- ' r

10 > ^ E W A R K l i \ E K I N G N E W S » M O N D A Y , A P B I L 2 0 , I J y \\ *• ■ * ' '

Daniil J traus.GREAT REMOVAL SALE.

1Uv1d£ »c(‘uniul»W<l duriue our Honiovnl -Sul* *n enormou* t of Odd* *Dd Eud* tnd Hhort I.onjJtli», conil*tlnu of Oatlni} Fl»ii-

otI*, Good liMvjr JJoDiot I'lMow ( « hci, Hnneyconib »iid'furkluh Towels Frinjturt Nijikliis Itlcjo hml mid I nb eoeliri Mu»lln,Otnlon Fliinnel. Twlllod I.liieu mid ( lieok TowcllinK, >aiii»oo»*i lawn*. Orimidles Dliiillli's Duck HiiltliiKS nieeiw Olntli, O ' li*' nolh, Ore,* Glairlimns, Humlo I’tTcallms Imluitloii ilaln-lotli. (.ran*Cloth, Crinoline, Fibre U u iiii, 11- imI I)r. m Uo(>d«. Uinllh'iJ»od hundred* of others wofili IfW“ !**<-■• to ISC., which will be Hold nr Ppp Yl!iwilllvely to-morrow only .......................................................... HI Cm IC'

Csnts Each,

BUCK U D COLORED DRESS GOODS.m INCH DUACK NOVKLTT HUIT-

INOB, etrletly *11 wool, very l* lm dr- ftl|rn«« lmpori*d to w l) for 7&c., call anU •re ihrrti at

89e. yard.M INCH BltOADCUtTH, In *11 tin*

l**dlnc *h*dn and Mark. luUtble for ladU*' ratir*, excellent quality, regular price t1.)l to-morrow only.

tt9e. yard.6 PIECKS 8HEPHERD B CHRCK8, In

black and white and blut.asd lb «•M. ffiada, tchmorrow at

88e. yard.GREAT SILK BARGAIN.

BLACK B R O C A D K O BATIN DUCHE8HF!, extra Hne quality, pure ellk, In the very lateet large deeigne, real quality, to-morrow only at

S1WH>CD0N*SH0EMEANS SnNIMRD or MERIT.

SIXTH AVE., CORNER 20TH ST.,XhW YORK.

6Qe. yard.BLACK FAILLE, M INCHEH WIDE,

extra Bn* quality, for ladlea' capea and aults real I! value, to-morrow only at

69c. yard.SEE o u n GREAT BARGAINS IN

NOVELTY BILKS.

BICfCLE HOSE.BOYS' niCTCLB HOBE, extra heavy,

fait black, all ala**, vatu* ac., at

PERCALES ONE-DAY SPECIAL.YARD-WIDE PERCALKB, very heet

gradea, choice atrlped and Hgured elfeeie Uc kind, hero at

lie. yard.TABLE COVERS.

CAnniNAI, AND TURKEY RED T A B LE ('OVERS. 10-4 and 12-4 eltea, rogu- lar price 11.20, Komoval Bale Price

69c. each.

lE N 'S UNDERWEAR.MEN'S SUMMER MERINO SHIRTS. In

natufAl and cameri heir, p«arl buttone. •Ilk •tStchrd, drtwrri to match, value £0c„At

35c. each or 3 for 6l<

A Rare Opportunity.zoo Pairs

W O M E N ’S

In Mil kIndM ol leMther.

RUSSIA CAIF, ooze. SUEDE.ALM)

C A N V A H , I x a l h e r T r i i i i i i i c i l ,

In Mil lAatfeg Mnd colors. This lot ot ihoMS wMB M mg/K/Atclurer’a aam- pies; they are sultMble for hicycllny, iMwn tennis, yschtlng. laounlsln c lim b in g Mnd ieas/if«,' In fMct for Mil hinds of sporting snd out-door recre- stioa use. They were msde to sell from $4 to SS P*' P*!*'' dose out every pstr st the uniform price,

SO

PARASOL BARGAINS.FANCY

rO A CIIlNG PARABOIJi, tnLADIES'

38c. pair.

CH INA SILKI K AX\AaA.r*AC tO PerVlAn AhllDresden efrecii, vatue |LW» at

61.89.

GLOVE BARGAIN.LADIES' PURE BILK OIAIVEB, faet

black. In Jeraey length*, valua We to 49c., at

19o. pair.

-A. 0 -R H A .T S U I T S A L E I6001.AGIKS' SUITS aecured by ne for IIKADY C.VSII at exactly 60 cwiU on

the dollar. Tbeae iults are nil IhU leanon't tnakc, every one new and atyllah. Anion|[tt them are alto aome HICVCLK Sun'S, all full Ullor-inade, aklrta 6 and 0 yard* wide, lined throo|{hout, a great nmtiy waists all nnd aoine half lined with lUk. Yon may aeonre your choice at half the prlee nnked for auch garmenla In any retail atora in tbla or Kew York city. Tnke Dotlilug fur granted, but come ami In- vaatlgate; price

$2.98 TO $7.98,

No one should hesltste to purchMse M pMirof these shoes Mt once. For s vMcstlon shoe they bsve no equMt. Those responding first will nsturslly bMve the benefit o f s pick, and a largo number ot sises and widths to select from.

CABTIDS_HavingBD aitencke or branchetoree, Iny aboa* can b. purchaetd only at my eatabllehroauL ____________ _

A.J.CAM M EYER,6th Ave., cor. 20th St., N. Y.

Our Latest Illustrated CatalogueOOYKM IK D R A I I , BYCRTratNO IM

HARDWARE, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES!kctaiete,

/ 2Far aU tawdw aaS BaBaaBctarate. Why dMet yoa write far oaaT

200 and 202 Market Street

Blest Be the Bride. ♦ ♦

Whose wedding presents coma from our atore, tor then there can be BO doubt ma to quality, OurafocA Is varied to ault every require­ment—for use, for comfort, or tor adommenf. 5m our splendid dis play, and our prices will do the rest.

SILVER WARE.sterling and Beal Plate.RICH CUT GLASS-

FINE TABLE CUTLERY.

a r t p o t t e r y .

185 BROID $T„(OMIK X I.

JEW ELRY.WATCHES.DIAMONDS

f C R J U J I T ’

SIGNS OF SUMMER!M ullins & Sons,218-220 Market St, Newark, N. J.

[ C R E D I T ]

ICE BOXES,In Oak and Maple, or Pine

in any finish, from the best

manufacturers in the country,

lo o different makes,

$2.75 up.

u 1

Baby Carriages,upholstered in Damask Bro-

catelle, silk plush, corduroy, etc., all colors, wire wheels or shaved spoke, with rubber tires, TOO dif- 7 C (|j% fereut styles,

MAniNfl.Chinese, Japanese, Linen

W arp, Cotton W arp , Jointless,

Seamless, a ll kinds.

500 ROLLS,Special, 40 yards to the roll, at

$ 5 . 00.

Parlor Suits, Cham ber Suits, D in ing-Room , L ib rary and K itchen Furniture.

A f u l l i x i i S & S o n i s ,2 1 8 - 2 2 0 M A R K E T S T . . N E W A R K .

B R A N C H S T O R E S -7 8 to 84 M y r t le A ven u e , B ro o k lyn ; 121 to 125 N ew ark A ven ue, Jersey C ity ; 136-138 Main S treet, Pa tcraon .

HEATH & DRAKE.THE NE W CARPETS. ‘

I t ’s housecleaning time now, and your mind is on these matters. There are styles and values here that will make "tow n ta lk " when the news gets out. W e make a strong bid for your bu.siness in these important items, and are pre­pared to serve you to your entire satisfaction.

PERYARD

Fine TapestryBrussels Carpets,

With handwfmo borders to match, at tbo wonderfully low price o f........................

.«.SU A L'OMPIJiTB ASSORTHEtiT 04AXaUUVS, VELVETS,

AXMlNSTEItS, BODY BRUSSELSROYAL WILTONS, AND INQRAINS.

AT roltUEHI'OMUINGLV A TTU ACTIVE PIUCEH.

HpMlal AUenlion !• C&ltfKl ta thfl £le|raat Lina oC Axburyt*Our Uwn In^nriniioKv •

A SOc. BOOK FOR 10c.romlmr bjr the greet cottumors of Eurnpe, 6

for oiilyaa,............. ...................a.......... ................................... I

777-779 B H O A X i S T R E E T .

WILSON'S )1S9 to 168 Kiirket St, The Populii Store.

The most forceful factorm to-m orrow's trading w ill be the P R I C E — liie absurd lowness o f p ru e on highly dependable mer­chandise, This means to you much money-saving' — more than usual. It means that $ i w ill have close onto $ 3 worth of purchasing pow er— here —to-morrov).

- i ------1-TTV ffT T T T TTTTTyTTTTTrTTTT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.A

I N ALL THE GOODS that have tumbled in / price in the last 3 years the P a rh r Suit leads them in reduction. It need not be considered any more a luxury as far as price is concerned to own one, for we will sell you a good one for $25.00, and if you feel like paying more, a little more, we have the variety of stock to satisfy you and you will be satisfied with the price.

Printed d lm ltlu— due goode—In blues, pInM, greena snd black*—tell- ' (J _ lug freely at 8o.—per yd U v

New sattnes—In new, desirable pattero*—quite an aaaortmeiil — wortbf 'I t^ lUe.—per yard

Merrlmac ehlrUng —beat quality — In abort lengtlia, your choice,[HT yard . ..Furniture covering —nr quilting—I'urkey red chintz oidloo — regular 8c. quality—per yard u L

VIgetireux novelty eult-lag — ifrictly all-WDol — l l bteatlf ol ilDtset aadat bin*, grav, mod.* aaS brown—ao- toal valo* 460.—par yard A r w

Dretf BovnltlM—In mo­hair, blagaa and fane, Sg- nrad vffaola-eliawlnc Mm*ol tb* latefl Di<mhlnatioBi ■ran —aqoal tb* linpnrtadgood* Kul at BOo. and 74o.— 39c

Very best percalee--3S-Inob wide—lu cardinal, navy blue and light grounds,In ihort length*, Q regularly ISXo.—per yd O t

Men’s ihirts and draw­er* — ecru color — auin- iner weight—ahou Id be

St teO v38o.—etc!

Outingauiuiner

t la n o e ls—this paltern i — In

blue, pink and gray, i » _ regu larly To.— per yard T V

D o n w t flanne l— cream color— summer weight— 7 ' - regu lar price 9o.— per yd

Cloak room.Ladles’ lacketa—o f b 'lk eh irlou uil Ua QOT«rta,

2.98

About I RangesHI We think we

sell more Ranges than any one of Aer

house In Newark,

:

44

} ^ E DON'T coatine

ourselves to one range. We sell a doaen

standard makes—your

money re­funded a they . ain’t all we

claim tor them. Our reputation lor standnrd goods at low pricea Is steadily gaining ground. Wont you come In nnd look us over?

M c M A N U S B R O S .,2 3 4 M a rk e t S t . , N e a r e s t M u lb e rry S t .

JS YOUR PRIVILEOB TO QBT CINSDIT AT OUR STORE.

^YTyTtTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTT*TfTYTTTTTTTTTTTYT?tTTtTTTTrT>

¥ u b Koods.OrgamUna, lawna anddlmltlaa—In beautiful arrar of ilalicate t in u -tlie varr latest DraadanprlaUiig-alio In plain and faaejr itrlpm 1 7 I/. and SaurH—extra vala* at ■ atfw

Ripple crepone—the lat-eat waah fabrio—in rich col­oring* nt pink, light Una,Nile iraan and ortatn grennda — with naat and

with valvat ooUari, all atrl- lih 4-bnttaa reefera-worih'|4Aa and tAin, ohninL a d les ’ capes—o f cloth,valvat and illfc, llnad. black or^^ colon — worth •^ “^ 3 . 9 8

Puuoli.Black perssols-ot union

fnUIillk H r n —with dwp mffla, f ‘IQ

H L I t v * la * ,a t

LlneDS.Linen damesk — halfblMch«d—sll par* llntb—60 loch** wld*’'-{a il«*d of ¥tc- —*P*o1a1 per jord 39c

LlnlnjB.36-Inch ru stle cam bric—In black, tl atai and brown, I A n r»g. prlo* U}4o.-p*r irnrd *B lack back allea la— new ^wdia-tb* rag, Uv. grade,

l i ^ NIW STORK. EW GOODS. iW KTYLKS

In Men’ s Huts, Slioes and FnrolsMnSs.

WearSpingarn’s

Hats.Being the only retail atore that baa Ita

own factory It enables tne to give my patrons better value for the money than any other atore In the city of Newark.

HAl'S ....tl.50 , tt^.OO, $3.00 tmOES............$1.50 to $0.00

H u m m e r N i g h t 6 h l r t $ ,ligh t weight, low neck.

S t o u t m au ^N f r i e n d * s h o r t b o s o m s l i l r t , $ 1 .

Genuine imported French Balbriggan f i ih i r t s a n d D r a w e r s .

JO E L SPINGARN,m a r k e t ftit.

Urliig Your Fretcrlptloiis to Otiar*aulee Acourary, and have You IHonoy.

RHEUMATISM?The Celebrntfcd Remedy (liapeiitied at

mir Htoro O N L Y — for the last '20 years— la n guarnnteed medicine. It has cured lluchiaiida in this city—will cure you.

Money refunded If not as represented.

Cuter) Compound, 100 donat, 49*r>With liuobu and ^artaparlllo.

Nerilno—tleno. Blood and Musola Tonlo—100

dojit, 5 o « *

Paine'! Ciler) Cnmpound,

THE B I R U n HOUSE ‘‘ 01 THE HILL”

S. HEYMAN’S,208 to 216 Springfield Avenue.

BARGAINSFor To-night and To-m orrow !

I T E m O IE L T LOW PRICES.Rattan Carpet Beaters................... 4 cGood Scrub Bruahes....................... 4 cTown Talk Soap Powder.............. SlqCIVhite Floating Soap.....................Scouro Scouring Sonp.....................Galvanized Palls...........................- I f lcWhitewash Brushes..................... 1 0 cKalsomlne Bi'ushes..., 1 5c . t o $ 2 . 4 0Upright Retrlgernturs......... $ 4 .0 7Chest Refrigerators.........................$ ‘2 .6 7IVuter Coolers................ 8 7 con Stoves, 2 wicks....................... 4 0 cGas Stoves, 2 burners.. , . ............. $ 1 .4 9Sprinkling P o ts .............................

1 qt., 2qts., 4qts., 6qts., 8qts., 7c . 1 0 c . 1 5 c . lO c. 3 7 c .

PROMPT DELIVERIES.

Itto. ALL-WOOLSBROE.ln navy, black, grtaa and brown, 4* tneb**47I|i ui6wlda, ipaelal................................. 3 laC i |U

T5e. UBNBIBTTA, In all n lon ,■Ilk flntibcd, baft qaalitg, 4* lackc* wld^•p•clal (or...................

Wc. all-wool r tO U B ID BBBOE and HOHAIB , vary popDiar good* toriklrta, all-wool, 40 Inchetwlde, y|j

5 9 o .]fil

aav. NOVELTY CHANOBABLB OOODB A2 toebaa wLde.rarr atrllth,•pedal........................................... 25c. Yd

We. BILK AND WOOL MIXED g^Q y jGOODS, lb* uawaal atria*, apodal.

U O IE B ’ R IBBED VESTS, turn mar w Igbt. regular price luc. tpsclal tor.....................

IN TANTS ' 8HOKT W H ITE OAM BdIO DBESHKa, deep ham. tucked roke aad trimmed with ein- btoldarr, eptelal for.......................

INFANTS' W H ITE and COh. ORED FLANNEL JACKETS, allk erabroidared, vai^ rettr, ng.

|e; 5 c . ea^

22c.

BOe. ITNBLEACHED TABLB GQ„ LINEN, IB Incbte wlda, ipadal for. Zgv, JU_TOc^r«t-Mlor.AiaEBICAM,IN- JSg yjjDiGO DLCE CALICO, apaolal for

SiPUUI? « 7 7 i 4 7 9 B R 0 A d ” .

DEPOTFOR { Gitana't Namiri,

LowarThinEiar

Munjon's flamndlei,

AT KRAEMER’S,Cor. MNlliEiTy anil Cliiton Sts.

FINEWATCHES.

A$ we are the pioneer Uealeri Ui Aiiierlcaa weldhei In th li city, we make every effort to carry $uvh an eMdtrlnient that we pleeie every t«$te endl puree.

lit UityUiK a watch It dlirn't pay tdi piin’haae a poor onug hut we have a uuiiilier which are both cootl ami t’lirap.

Chas. Hartdegeti & Company,

F B I56 YEARS ESTABLISHED.

G R A N D ^NoU P R t Q H T .Neariy 100,000 Manufactured.

E A S Y T E R M S . E X C H A N G E D .b b aso w ab lb f b ic e s .

F I5 C H B R P IA N O W A R E R 0 0 M 5 ,110 Pimt Av«., oor. loth 8t., N. Y.

WrlH/rrC-t-kf-c

NEWJKllSF.Y’SW.tTUHEXl’EK't'B, 683 HKOAD,

NK.4U WES I' I'AHK PT.

THE HEWIRK ElECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPAR).

Arc Lighta, Inoandetoant LIghta Kiaotrlo Power,

llATEH OH A I’HLIUATION.OIQee*. to and 3S Meohanlo ri.. Newark, N, J

uinacTOHA Tbnmas T. Kinney,F. Wolcnlt Jackeon,Kamoel Klota,Abram 0. Denman, baimial d. Dennla, Juhn O. Ilartlten, Oaora* W. Ilebard

GoUfrled Kriiiger.H. M, nbanl.r,PblllD H, Jaekinn W llllam M. Clark, Leall* D. Ward, M. D. Frederick a Duuxiia Dndlair Farrand,

J. Herbert Hallantlue. HcrzKigTiytiaNv aro Elzcthciaf

iiAu i , Gaffaer. '

I

IRON, S TEEL COPPER, TIN nd ZINC. STRUCTURAL IRON snd HEAVY HARDWARE, waai

lOfl-lOS Ittborn St., es, TO ud T2 ClintOD St.,

NEWARK, N. J,

tIJB CB4ICHKT QDIL'TS, aztra ilzasnd qaaUtr.MaraelD** pattern*, ipaelal.,,,,,....................................

ISO. new wub DIMIT1E8, allnew I1U04) atjlaa, ipeolal................

So. CURTAIN SCRIM, tOIncbei wide, special....................................

We. Ladles' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, wide eelUr and uRs, (nil eleeve, extra flne qlialltr.

98c I2lc.yd 2 ^ . yd

ruTTB, rail eieeve, extra noe quoiiijt . . to-morrow from 10 to onJyeipeeiaJ^^Q 0 ^

33cWe. I.adle*' flne PERCALE WAISTS, In neat pattern*, ipaelalfar.................................................

LADIES’ W AISTS, Oddi and endi. worth iUc. to S5c., apeeial to I gn cloa*out......................................... I lu . u fl

niar price. apeslal fbr.,.'.i...T.25Ci 63BUTTERMILK SOAP, the geD-<)la neVp

nine artlda, bigbli aoenlad, for.... AdUitilllULAD IE S ' W H IT E SURAH

PABASULB, witb i ’arigon frame, Q O n •peclaller.................................... g O U

INFANTS' LAWN HATS, In in . - .1 pink, wbtte aid bln*, ipeclal for...lUvi uBl

LADIES’ GILT BELTS, with fanc^gllt bnckla, verr Pratli, jQg g g j

lOc. eKHtndwme lUmpod oad tinted

TABLE OOVEAh* with frlBg* all orouad, eitra tpdiclal white they I An am loetfor........................................... Igtia Cir

600 docen Mrn'i Plain WhU* HAVDKERCBlEFflgregular price $Cwe fpeolal for....................

Meo‘1 White VNLAUNDERED ■HlBTSt d«uble b«ck ehd front, linen boaom. Eilaei Uto lT^«poclei2|^A 0 ^

One ew tra apeclat tn Led l«s* Light Color WRAFPKRdg Watteau backQi ii a a , and welLiPode, apecLol for............ u v Iib CCl

BtdACK LBATHSR f HATE- LAINE BAOS, regular pnuo Sbc.,, special far...*,,...................

2c.ea|

OPENUNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. II BABY CARRIAGES

AT PRICE.Biiiie<fiie» .a i i ie ' ia ia iu iB « ia M ii ia i ia iw » eiiiei!iB<«ia>’i e 'm la i i i e m: e e i a . : e : ; : *

d

i j OUK CATALOGUE i a „ „ .■ YOUna FOR T H S ^ K I f fG . a OVRR too ILLU STU 'IIO K D .I I m e n t io n t h is p a p e r .

II Ice K e q ie r s

W H Y NOT BEE A MABOUT TH AT STORAGE MAT- W\TER? W 1 ‘VE NEW AND GLEAN- i ] fLY BUILD INO-LOW RATKa. W

NOTICKN.

NOTI('13 O V Afl^IUNMKNT-Motloe In hereby Kiven that RGlieri Wallrer Joralwmon ami Ue

Witt (llnlivn Jurelemon, laie iMrlnen In trade, an R, W. Jorelrmim A'lire., of tUf eliir of New­ark. Enaeic County, New Jeraey. have thU day made an easlBnnieel' 'T IVie tulfaurltwr of their eitaie. ri9 the eiiunl benefit i»f their creiJkora. end that the $a1d creilUOra ntuil exhibit their reapoettvt (ilalmt. uudfr oatVi or artlrmellGti, lu the ewbaA'nbrr at ihr ofHoe of Auatln Van Gieiditi, atturiiey, etc.. 7011 Brouil atreet. room 82S, In laid city of Newark.

r>atCNl AprU 1(1, IWW.JOHN WALKKR.StiH A$Blffnee.

NOTICE 1$ hereby given Ihet John H. i'ornlali, Indlvidualiy, and doing builncea a$ J. H. Oor-

nlah A hath IhU day made an aialgnmeiRt tu the aubacriber ot hie eatet* for the tNjual ben- fflt of hU tredltore, and that the eald oredltfire n’Uat exhibit ibelr nepeutlve L’UlaiP, under oath or aftlrmatlan, to the mbacrJlier at hit Gfnre, i room iistu. Toil Rruad it., Newark. N. J.. within three mimihx frutn the Ule ot $al4 eeitgnmeni. o r b> forever barred from coming In tor a dt- vixiun uf luktd extale,

K. KVaENT. AnSriwi.

I Of the best kind are shown in our iI line of safes—there's not a poor make

I in the entire stock— all are new inj

i idea and pattern—over a dozen differ^

I eat makes. $6.50, S6,(X), S9JX), i

I ■ SHOO up.

I Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday— a $7.001 I make for $4.75.?I WE'RK SELLING MATTINGS AS LOW AS S3.00 A IlOLL-NKW W EAVKS- i i Sl’LESUID PATTERNS.

ii THE PORTLAND RANGE SHOULDN’T BE FOROOTTEN-IT'LL DO MORE j I WORK AND GIVE LESS WORRY THAN ANY OTHER MAKE.

! Am os H. V an Horn, Ltd.ii aoods dallvarml Ire# tp.sll |»rtt of m a IU Cd-a sute. nalephoite 380. Low Prices. £ l Y l a r K C l ^ Easy terms. I v H**fPt*d«S4,Niw*ri!,N.j,

e 'ie .j 'B :W iK e ia iiiia H tB »ia i'ie iiie iiie ii: iB .f ie iiieH ,a H iiiiia ra iiM ii!B ia a ^

i l f l i G i m