ten pages - DigiFind-It

fs'.>;A:

M

TEN PAGES,r

Ihftt of Gpnf>r&l Sewoll. They had on huff fflovfv unU carried oanea. ijurrogate ueorKe 8. W ait, of Camden, anl^tl o if fani! murshal. with Councilman Charles

Sayres u,mi Secretary of tin* Commission of I^hlle Instniftlori William D. Brown as adjutant. Cumberland County wftH represented by the HepublJcan esRUe. the Tliumas It. Heed Club and ihf CloverClub of liHOêioii. aceomt>anlcd by the (-ity Hami, the I'nion League Club of Millville and the Vineland Hepubllcau Club, with City Silver Band.

Formally Siotd Id as Sacb at fiigb Nood To-daj in Taylor's Opera Hoasa

CROWDS AT THE CEREMONT,

f o r the FIrsI Time In Thirty Years st Re^ publlcaa Governor Was InauguratriL and Trenton Was Never liefore the Scene of Such a Brilliant Event-The Hetlrlng Governor Praises His 8ur«essor-Thc Streets o f the Capital City Filled With MarahluE 3len, Heatleil by Brass Rande. National Colors Flying Everywhere. Decorations at thehtate lIoose-^The Exodus from Essex.

The Union HepuhlJcan Club. Capo M ayr Henry c . lx)iidvnslager Hepubllean Club, Cape Mayi Courthouse Heuublbran Club. Cape May Courthouse: Tomlin UepublU'au Club, Ocean City; Dennlsvlllc Hepubllean Club, Donnlsvllle, 8sli-ni Counay hail in line the tJarfield Club, of Salem . Charles

ISpeelal Dispatch to the NPTVVfl.THLNTON, Jan . 21.-U Is now Gov

ernor Orlggs and for the first time In thirty years the nopuhlican party has absolute and Indisputable control of the l*lxecutlve and Legislative branches of the Gtate Government.

At high noon to-day the final execution of the populsr verdict o f last NovembeFa election occurred when the venerable Chief Ju stice Beasley administered the oath of office to the new Governor and ex-Gov- error W erts made formal transfer of the great seal of the State to the new Kxecu- ttve, With that act the last vestige of Democratic control except for the i>w Ancumbenu of appointive ofheers was re-

i iK i :

Governor John W. Oiiggs. moved. Ths vast audience that filled every available inch of space In Taylor Opera House was fairly wild with pent up rn> Ihusfaam. The crowds had began to as- aemble there as early as 11 o'clock and thousands of those not fortunate enough to obtain tickets of admission had thronged the Statehouse corridors and lined the street from the Cnpltui lo the opera bouse anxious to catch a glimpse of the inaugural party.

Both branches of the Legislature had as- gsmblsd shortly after HI o'clock and taken B recess from that hour until 11:30 o’clock. Immediately upon reconvening they adjourned again to meet at high noon on the stage of Taylor Opera House.

Adjutant-General Stryker, with the old and the new Governor, had been awaiting the arrival of the Legislature In the E x ecutive chambers. As soon as the second recess was announced he gave the signal for the Inaugural party to start for the opera house. Carriages were In waiting a t the Delaware atreet entrance o f the Capitol. Ex-Governor Werts. Governor Griggs and General Stryker occupied the first carriage. The presidng officers of each House and the joint Committee on Inauguration followed. Then came the Banators and Assemblymen, officers of both Houses, press representatives, heads o f the several State departments. Whan the party reached the stage they wereS rested with prolonged cheers that even

le strains of Winkler's Band, which was located in ths upper gallery, could not drown. The ovation lasted several min- Utea and meantime both Houses had been called to order as required by law. Every^ thing was then In readiness for the ceremony.

ExQovernor Werts In presenting the seal to his successor made a long speech laudatory of the new Executive and referring to the extraordinary expressions of public confidence In him by tne public as shown In the election returns. He concluded by predicting a brilliant record for the new lncuml>ent. Governor Griggs responded to the compliment In a feeling manner and the general Introduction rof- Iswsd.

Rev, D r Thomas Hanlon offersd prayer, and ox-Qovernor Werts formally notified Chief JuRtles Beasley that John W. Grlgga

. ............. readyqtiallfy as Governor of the State of N<.. Jersey . In a solemn and Impressive man-

had been duly elected and was ready to Jtfy ' - , . i .soy.

ner the oath of office was administered, and Immediately thereafter the retiring Governor handed the great seal of the State to his successor, and formally In- trodtnsd him as Governor to the members of both Houses.

On the stage of the opera house beside the State officers and legislators, were Congressmen P arker Pitney, FowJer, Luu- denslager. Bhelfleld Phelps, Ellas S. aWrd, FFran klln Murphy, J . Frank F o F rt and a large number or ex-Congressmen, Senators, Assemblymen, and other ex-8tate officers. In the boxes were the friends of Governor Griggs and ex-Governor W erls and of the officers of the iiCglslature. Senator Sewell occupied a box.

The introduction was warmly acknowledged, and then Governor Griggs turned to the audience to deliver his inaugural address.

Bo great was the enthusiasm of the auditors that It was several minutes before

M. Rof*vp.., urestdent: Thomas H. Rcod Club, J ’m ji Grov**, Joseoh H. WhUnkor, presldrni; Woodsiown Republican Club. Charles Rlcbnian, president. Fully 50ft Pasasic County men, wearing badges and ....... ■ • ' ..................3bli ■'*-

the new Governor could proceed. During the ovation he was visibly affected, and he seemed greatly relieved when allowedto pi

[Governor Griggs's Inaugural address w ill be found on Page 4 of the N EW S.]

At the conclusion of the Governor's address Benaiors and Assemblymen, and every one else who could get near the new Chief Magistrate, msde a rush to grasp his hand, and It was with considerable difficulty he succeeded In reaching the carriage In watting at the stage door and being driven to the reviewing stand in front of the Capitol,

The parade of the political clubs was a pronounced success. Despite the muddy streets, the clubs begun to arrive early, and It was not many minutes before Grand Marshal Thomas B. Chambers had them under orders. 'The first to appear oh the streets were the numerous Trenton clubs. These Included nearly all nation alltles. among them being German. Ita lian, Biavtsh and Hum^rtan. The Thomas Bwstnam Assoclatloh was escorted by a mounted guard. Fach man wore a linen

H. Hopper, Captain Augustus Van Ole- son, Captain Hamilton M. Ross, Jr ., Captain Louis T. McVIcker ' -----

^ r r o m , Captain Alvin

* . . ' W i . r i i j I4ir-| j. ' n c « 4 i i i ncarrying and iieaded by Uoulnson’sAmerican Band of ihlrly pieces, followi'd with a liandsome banner at the head of the column. The W eii Bide Republican Club and ihe First Ward Hepubllcaii Club, the Lincoln Club, the Phelps tlunrdn Club and the Pasealc County Repuldican Indiun League came next. The Utilon County delegation numbered alx>ut 500 para«lers. There wwrTc no assoriallons In line, but the parders were led by the County Committee finder the leadership of Chairman Codding, rt is estimated that fully 5,000 men tvfre In line.

The paraders presrnird an Imposing appearance as they arrived In front or the reviewing stand, with Essex on the right of line. Only the County Commistee contingent held the post of honor, for the Republican's society iiersisted In the refusal to join with their rivals, and lined up a little further down, between the Bewell and Rogers Associations, from Camden County.

Conspicuous In the front line, Immediately a fter the FrellnghuysM^La'ncerf, were a large numt>er of Essex County and Newark cily ofilielals, who cJime as guests of the County Committee. The military bearing of the Lancers and the fine appearance of the committee as the organization came in sight of the reviewing stand wun the admiration of the thousands of spectators gathered there. When the Repuhtlean Borlely hove In sight a few momcMUs later, they were at once recognlse<l as an lm[>ortant part of Essex. xnd. like the County Committee, they were cheerctl lo the echo.

After the several organizations had p&ssed. the Governor, ev-Qovernor, the Inaugural Commlltee ami a few guests were driven lo the Trenton House, where lunch was served. The Kssex County Commlltee was Itanqueiteil at the Masonic Temple and the Republican Society at Turn Hall. Other \1sltlng organizations were cared for In the several halls and banquet halls.

SCENE AT THE STATEHOUSE.The B ig lltilldlng Transformed Into a Thing

of Beauty—The Interior profusely Decorated With Flowers ami Flags.

Upecisl to the KVKNlNO NKWH.TRENTON, Jan . 21.—Immedlafely a ftfr

the adjournment of both Houses last night the Joint Committee on Inauguration met and approved the work of the local committee, which reported the details of the affa jr almost compluie. The genrai committee found nothing to do except distribute the few tickets that remained and apportion the policemen, (.'ustodlan Bon- neil was warmly commended for the excellent taste displayed In the m atter of Siatehouse decorations.

The entire building, Inside and out, was handsomely draped with the National colors. and choice flowers and plants were arranged on all sides In graceful profusion. Mr. Honnelt and his corps of asait- ants had been hard at work all day, and their labors did not cease until sunrise this morning. By that time they had irans- forme^l the m asslva building Into a veritable picture. Outside at the curb line was arranged the mammoth reviewing stand, covered with tarpaulins, as a precaution In cas« of inclement weather, and neatly draped with flags and covered with potted palms and ferns. The entire front of the Capitol was covered with large National flag"* gracefully draped around three laiê oil p rin tin g . In the centre and over the top of the second balcony was th at of John W. Griggs. On either side and a trifle lower down were portraits of Abraham Lincoln and U. S. Grant, Inside, In every one of the broad arches leading oft the main corridor, large flags were d rap ^ in w rtlere fashion.

The rotunda, from the ground floor to the celling, was fairly covered with f la n and flowers. The Incandescent light to te s wero colored alternately red, white and blue, and this added greatly to the picturesque effect.

The large double doors leading into the Governor’s room from the mam corridor, were open, but not for entrance, as the space was fllled with a pyramid of plants and roses through which might be caught a glimpse of the handsomely decorated Interior. In the large reception-room, and the Governor's private room, the men who had charge of the floral end of the tlis-

taln Louis T. McVIcker, C(y?ialn Andrew i>errom, Captain Alvin H. Graff. Lieutenant Daniel E. Mather, Major Augustus F.

TEN PAGES.

NEWARK. N. J „ TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 189(i. PRICE TWO CENTS.Increasing the dinner order to <4ft Instead Of 4(|0, as arranged for yesterday morn- Ing-

At 8:30 o'clock this morning a vigorous young drummer beat thi assembly call on his sheepskin in front of the society's heAdquaricrs, at 123 Market striH t, and In response the men gathi-rtd on Halsey street, whi^ - they formed in platoons of eight. Colonel Hurtmnl and his aides, Colonel Jenklnson. Forman J . Reynolds, John E. Hrundage. Herniati Voigt, John J , Hllcy, Frank llubcT. l>. E. Keefe. Samuel Knoll, A. F . Hayward smJ Robert F , Fielders were kept busy getting the men Into line. When the ranks were formed each of the aides took eommund of a double platoon, while (,'olonel Harnard se- U cted men to fill the vacant places at tho head of the remaining ranlts. At D;Sft o'clock the onli-r to nmrch was given and Ihe proceHHlon got under way, Ur. Herold, as president or the soclely, niarehlng In advance. The inert wore dark clotnlng and tair-eolorcil kIosch. and each man carried a llglit bumtioo cane. Following Dr, Herold came the conimlitee that ina<ls the arrangements tor the trip, and then came the new banniT recently prcPcnlcd lo the society by KJia.n ft. Ward Behind the banner marched Appel's liand, with the American Drum and Fife rorpa, and then came the grand murahul. Colonel Burnanl, with his chief aides, t'olunel Jenklnsoh and L. F. A. Herold. Thi* old flag that was car- Fled thirty years ago at ihc Inauguration

. of Marcus L. Ward, Urn last Henubllcan/ 7 Aft, iU*. W. ..ft. ......ia 1-.^ u ft ft . . -ft . IGovernor, was borne aloft by Edward Major, the veteran who carried It the last time U figured In an inaugural parade.

The (Irst platoon of the iwraders server! as a giiani of honor to the old flag, which was greeiFHl with rheera as the veteran swung Its folds aloft. Half way down the tine was the new ,\at1onal flag, presenled by Dr. Herold. Then came the East End Republican Club, and the Alliert David Association, each headed by a drum and fife corps. The line of march was from Hairtey street to Broad street, to Murray stre«‘l, to the elevator yard of Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co., where the special train that conveyed the excursionists was wailing on a side track. At H) o'clock nil hands were on the cars and were whirled awny to Trenton, where they made their headquarters at Turn Hall.

The Republican County Committee- rooms a t Chester Row were thronged from before 8 o'clock hy men wearing pearl- gray alpine hats. tan-<'olored gloves and Idue-badgfS. adorned with a {loriralt of Governor Griggs, surmounted by a liny American flag. The grny-ioppcd men were the advance guard of the SOO who had elected to march under the leadership of Major Uarl Lentz, and which Included not only the Republican County Committee, but twenty odd Republican organizations from different spcllons of the county.

Conspicuous among the early arrivals was Chairman Carl Lentx, who as marshal of the parade had all that he could well attend to. The Major was conspicuous by reason of his hat. which, although light in color and of the same general shape as those worn hy the other paniders, was still a thing dlstlnrt and apart from the others. The Major's headpiece was made expross- Jy for him by Freeholder Joseph Ellor, who also built, on contract, the hats of the humbler processionists. It is a shade or two lighter In color than the others, much fuller In the brim and a Irffie higher In the crown, and was worn hy the Major tipped rakishly over to one side after the fasnion afft>cted hy old (Campaigners. Major Lentz and Recretary John R. Flavell had their own troubles placating Irate paraders, who. at the laat minute dlôvered that their hats ijld not lit Just as they would like them lo.

"Th at'll fit alt right when j ou're coming home,’ waa Mr. Flavell’a assurance to one man, who complained that his hat was a size too big. "Ju st stuff a wad of paper under the aweatband. and you can take it out when you start for home,’’J i a there was no means or reducing the

ane of the hat, nor effecting an exchange the kicker followed Mr. Fla veil's advice

play had arranged an exhibit that could hardly be surpassed. Around the fireplace In the south wall a huge bank of la France roses. Roman nyacinths, and American bM uly roses, reaching half way to the top of the large mlrTor which surmounts the mantel, was raised. This waa topped off with zimllax. asparagus and roses Intertwined, and the celling, which was festooned with gold-trimmed lace, waa also decorated with slmllax and roses. In the corners, and a t the portals qf the several doors leading Into the room, were placed large Jardinieres of cholea palms.

The heavy lace curtains on the windows were partly covered with American flags and drawn bark by large bows of red, white and blue silk. The doors were draped with flags in a similar manner, four largo flags floated from the centre Chandelier, and shining silk bannerettes hung from the walls In the blank spaces between the oil paintings of some of New Jersey 's d e p a rts Governors, The Governors private room was a repetition of the outer reception-room, only the floral decorations were of anything more elaborate.

To-night the decorations will appear Far grander than during the day. for the colored lights will add brilliancy to the scene.

Governor Griggs will receive^ In the outer room, attended by his staff In civilian attire, and the following military officers In full dress uniform In charge of General Bird W. Spencer:

Commander Charles H. Dahlgren, Commandant of the Naval Reserve of New Jersey ; Colonel Cyrus F. Loutrel, Colonel WUliam H. Earley, Colonel George C. Felton, Colonel George OlcoU, of Qunrter- msster-Ocneral imnnelly's department; Captain Nathan Haines, Captain William Joyce Bewetl, Jr ., of the Regular Army, and son of United States Senator William J . Bewell; Colonel John C. Owens, of the Rifle Inspector's Department; Captain De Lancey Walker, Captain R, R. White- head, of the Seventh Regiment Gun Squad; Major Hamilton Marklcy. of Gen ersl SewelPs staff; Lieutenant Charles 8. Brsdock, of the Naval Reserves; Major August R Btoll, of the Seventh Regiment; Colonel William F . Decker. Colonel William S. Rlghter and Colonel A. Judson Clark, of the Division Staff: Captain Allan B. Walace, Captain 8. Wood MclClave, Major Henry W. Freeman, Captain Jam es L. Marsh, Lieutenant Robert M. Phillips. Captain Jam es K. W alt^ M ajor Daniel A. Currie, Captain John T . Hlfion, Lieutenant Alfred T. Holley, Lieutenant John

to the wad of paper, and will probably test the balance of the setTetary's "Up" on toward night.

One of Major Lentz's earliest duties was to dispatch the half dozen hands and drum corps to different sections of the city to eacort the various clubs of the County Committee's farces to the headquarters on Cheater Row. Shortly before tO o'clock the spruce-looking Frellnghuysen Lancers, under comand of Major Harry T. VreeJand, wheeled with military precision Into Halsey street, the handsoroe red, white and blue uniforms of the lancers showing to excellent advantage, while the horse hair plumes noddea from the aiMX of their white helmets and the glistening lance-heads fiashei brightly. The lancers, as guarfl of honor to the County Committee s guests, were given the right of lino and fell In behind Voss's Band and the Black Prince I>nira. Fife and Bugle Corps. Following the lancer* came chairm an Henry Dickson and his colleagues of the Committee on Inauguration. Immediately behind the committee was preserved an open spaoo for the guests, including the Mayor, Common Council. Freeholders, School Commlsalon- ers and other city and county officials. These latter fell Into line a t the City Hall as the parade passed down Broad street.

Nlckols & Suenderhaft's Band, resplend* ent In new uniforms, followed the guests, with the National Drum bnd Fife Con>R> and then cam e alx stalw art fellows, each wearing a shoulder sash of red, white and blue, One of these carried the handsomenew white silk banner presented to the County Committee last Friday night l;y Franklin Murphy, while twoothershcldlhegold guy-cords o f the banner, one on either side. Then came M ajor Lentz, marching In solitary grandeur, topped off with hts new hat. I^hlnd him followml hfs aides, under direct command of William F. Cyphers, and after them stretched out a long array of clubs, the banner of the ’Tronbound D istrict" Republican Ijeague' In the foremost place. The Ulysses ft. Gram Republican Club turned out strong and headM the big delegation that marched down from the "H ill." The Seventh Ward Republican Association cheered for themselves and everybody else as Its meni- bers wheeled Into line.

Presently, to the lively strains of a military march, the Northern Republican Club, under command of Comptroller John 0. Gibson, marched Into place, to head the third division of the parade. A brand-new lienner and two new Atneri- can flags were iKirne by this club, whose members ol>eyed the commands of the officers like trained soldiers. To Mr. Gibson's division was assigned a numl>er of clubs, whose members had been late Iti reaching the rallying point. A pleasing feature of the coluffln was the numh^T of small ensigns borne hy right finnk meri at c.'qual distances along the ilms These flags were placed altiTnately i»y color along the line—r ^ , then white, and tlnqi blue. Each hare, in letters of gold, the one word ' ‘E ssex ," and the w hole made a very pretty effect. Flags and banners, pennants and guidons, were plenilfulty sprinkled throughout the column, making a fine array of color, white the tlghl-eol- ored hats of the marching men showtoj to good advantage.

At 10 o'clock Major Lentz gave the word of command, and the parade started, ths uniformed lancers marking the time like soldiers. Down Market street to Broad street the column paased, then wheeling Intothe latterthoroughfare.made a short halt as the head of the procession reached William street. In a few minutes the guests had taken their positions In the line, and the parade continued down Broad street.

A hroad American flag hung from the front of Franklin Murphy’s house, where a number of women folk had gnthenrd to review the proc«}Z8lon. As the men passed the residence of the chairman of the State Republican Committee a marching salute waa given. Then the column turned down Chestnut street lo the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, where tliey boarded the carl f o f the capital city, which they reached a t 12 o’clock.

HOSE FIGHTING IN C IA ,lasurgents Defeated in a Desperate

Battle at Talronais.

many are killed and wounded.

Thr KrtifU BfliftvtHl lo Haro SuBterwl Hi*«vy l.4kftH„ Itorln f thft Kpcftfouirnt ftmtl Ihe lufturKeut L.iuler, Bermudri, Am oiif th r Klltnlirr liOured-Worfc o f Ituin anil UrvuimUon on the leland Mill (loliiK On-<lrnFiml CemiMie R e n lte i ii HeeftOAr o f Thaiifce from the Qaeen iU-rrnt and M art* for !i|ialu.

HAVANA, Jan . 21,—Nrwi has hern received here of a Bi-vi n- ll^hi at Talronale, cuveii nillt'e eouih of llir captUI o( the I ’rovince ot 1‘lnur dd Wo. The oinclal rrjiort of the liattlc u y i that Colonel Bunehe*. with luu nun of the llftia bat- tttUon and 19il men of the Cattollca battalion, Wore BHacki>d by a force of 2,000 tniurtfenla under command of Ahtonlo Macao.

The ftpanlflh force, which was composed entirely of Infantry, with tho exception of iweoty mounted guerUlas, fought with such determination that they compelled the retels, who were mountMl, to retreat. The report says that thirty dead rebels were found In the field, but It Is iH'lleveiJ that (he retels lost 300 men In killed and wounded. The Insurgent loader Bermucliv is said to have iM'on wounded twice. The loss of the ftpantards was three soldiers killed and one officer and twenty soldiers wounded.

As Ihe news of the ruin and de- vastatloQ wrought by the rebels throughout this and adjoining provinces slowly reaches this city, In suite of the omission of most of It from the newspapers, the people are beginning to realize that Gomez and his followers go where they will, destroy what they please, and have not once been rounded up and properly chastised by the vaai army which has been sent over from Spain. They have begun to wonder where 11 will all end.

The Spanish residents do not for a moment believe th at Oomez can defeat the armies of ftpatn, snd win the freedom of Cu)>a; but they now realise that he can wreck her resources. They see that h« has kept his word and burned their lugafi crop; that he hus burned small hamlets, then towns, aiui now even cities have been given over to the lurch. He has decreed that railways carrying troops will be destroyed, and hk iho companies had either to carry troops or forfeit their charters, they nave fullen under lbs ban. and are now slopped after losing trains, engines, bridges and stations amounting to many hundred thousand dollars- plantations which have defied the rebels and have attempted to grind cane have had their buildings burned and their costly machinery destroyed. Towns of &.000 Inhabitants down to hamlets of a dozen huts which have refused lo surrender, hav« been looted snd then burned.

Hejucal, fifteen miles from here. Illustrates Gumex's methods. Jie sent word to the Alcaide, calling upon him to surrender. Then- was a meeting of citizens and white flags, were hung out of houses ai] over town. The Spanish volunteers, numbering JoU, turned over their arms without firing a shot. A small detachment of Spanish regulars In a wood fort refused to surrender and held out. Gomes entered the town and occupied all of it except the plaza about the fort. He was leaving town when a shot was fired from a houee, killing one of his men. Ho than ordered all of the houses In that part of the town burned and tblrty-slx were laid in ashes. He burned the railway station and a loadi^ train of freight cars.

At the s o a ^ rt town of Catenas, about twenty miles west of Havana, a detachment of marines landed from the gunboat Alerta and the Spanish regulars fought the insurgents under Maceo from the church. Tho church was burned, and those of the marines and soldiers who esrarjed sought refuge on the Alerta. The rebels occupied the town, and It la said got 11,000 rounds of ammunition, Tho Alerta fired several sheila at the Inaur- gems In the town, hut the official reports only give the rcte l loss as three men. By Uking thla town the Insurgents captured a port, and had they been able to retain It would have afforded an argument for their friends in the States who are working for recognition by Congreaa. But without cannon and without an armed vessel, they were compelled to evacuate the town and the little gunboat Alerta won the distinction Of having been the first of Spain's navy to engage the cnemv.

MADUID. Ja n . 21.—The Im parciala special correspondent In Havana telegraphs th at at the moment of his embarking for Spain yesterday General Marlines rani|>oB wired to the Government at Madrid a nteasage. expressing patriotic sentiments and his gratitude for the favors he had received a t the hands of the gueen Regent. ^

Colonel ftanchez, the dispatch says, while marching through the Province of Pinar del Rio at the head of 360 i^ n met Antonio Maceo a t Colonla with 2,000 met^ A fight ensued, In the midst of which flt.anlsh reinforcements arrived and the Insurgents were defeated with a loss of

killed and wounded. The collection of horeez by the Spanish troops has been ac- comuiinied by severe fighting.

DeVgRtea from the Conservative and Reformist parlies of Cuba visited General \vcyler, tho newly appointed Captain* Gcrternl of Cuba, yeslenlay and presented (iM-lr resperta. General W eykr left Madrid lant evening for Barcelona to embark for Cuba. A large crowd of ueople bade him farewell at the station. In re- sponst; to the cheers of the crowd he said he liatl strong hopes of tetng able to an- nounof Ihe complete restoration of Bpan- iHh sovrrelgnly In Cuba.

uue<‘n Regent Chrlatlna yesterday sent fl long cablegram to General Martinez Caniwj’ rordlttlly thanking him for his Hf-rvlees in Cuba, to which the latter replied, expressing his gratitude for* her Majesty's favors.

KAKMEEft GKT TOGKTHERft

overcoat and carried a cabba with the name "Origgs'' paJiited In big black let* tors on the side. The men from Essex were later than was cxmctMl In putting la an appearance. It waa pa>t noon when they ‘arrived. Major lAcntz had preparedla an ajmearanoe. It waa pa>t noon when they ‘arrived. Major lAcntz had prepared thedr quartera In the Masonic Templr and

fttoil, Captain Charles A. Ried, Captain I jOuIs N. Clayton. Captain P eter Vreden- burgh, Lieutenant Joseph A. Yard and Lieutenant Albert S. Jones.

rh'i”carrVaga‘In'waUfliVari^^ T H E E X O D U S F E O H E S S E X .

W ith Baddft FlkTl-B •"'1 Color, F l r io i Flf. toon Hnndrod B2ru In llnitnftnl

FroomA to the Capital City.W ith nan! am] banncri flyinR and amid

thr craahInK munlo of noarly a doarn UnmU and drum eorpi, thr Republican cohorli of E u e x County mnrehed away thla morning to take part In the ceremonies attending the Inauguration at Trenton of Governor John W. Grlgga.

Aa It waa the flrat time In thirty yean that the occaalon. for celebrating the Induction Into ofllce of a Republican Gov- arnor bad occurred, the 1,600 man Included In to-day'a eiodua felt It Incumbent upon theui lo make the moat of It, and thla they did with the air of conquerort bent on properly obaorvlng a well-won victory.

The Kaaex people left Newark In two parttea, the ftret to act out being tho forcee that have rallied around the atandard raiaed by Dr. Herman C. H. tlerold, iind known aa the Kaeejf County Republican Hoclety. Although tha committee ti4 charge of thle aeetlon of the lilaaex Re- publlcant laat week aet the tlmlt at 300, excluelvo of the mualuUna, u rilah for tIckeU etarted In on Saturday, and It became necencary to ralae the limit to too, and oven a t that the aoclety could not accommodate all who wished to march behind it* btnnrra.

At the BOclety'e hsadiiuartera laat night Colonela Uemard and Jenklnaop, with Alderman Frank Knott, Commlealoner TVtlllam Btalneby anti lOUiha Hi Chtddli, were buiy trylgv to devise means for taking In tha late rrrnnrra. Before 8 o’clock the Bitattier of t lc k M eold had gmB.toTty nboee Ihe hwt HbUi fixed by the eommlt- tee, and » te le g n a was ts TeeatM

ewung to the breeae acroaa the atraet In front of the entrance to ths Temple waa e banner Inscribed:

! Reaex County Headquartere, Ea-

; aex County Committee. Up-to-date

I Eeaex Greets Governor Joh n W.

The l lA moved promptly at 12:30 o’clork, the Mercer clubs marching to Greenwood avenue, where the Essex foroea formed, and falling In their rear until Camden’s dlvlalon waa met. Camden led the South Jersey dclegatlDU with the W lljlam J . flagKlI Aaeoclatlon, followed by the W ar Vaterana' Aaaoclntion and the Hawaii Colored Hepiibtlcan Club. A delegation from the Thirteenth Ward AiwpolBted Clutn of Phllad«i|ibla aaeirted the Houth Jerseymmt. ------- .------ ft__ -ft—

Aaasetedoa o f theto make a fine showing. Tlmn cam s tha Ifau d ce A. Bsweri AaaeetetfF ie iiW h rd and the Sixth Bagli _____The mniliBEe of .the KnrMT Aggaelatleh

Union County’s Big Delegation.Special to Ihe GVENIKO NMWS.

ELIXAHKTH, Jan . 21.-The special train on the Jersey Central, which wan chartered to take the Republicans lo Trenton from this city and the different towits In Union County, waa crowdcil this morning,. It la eaumated that Union County aeSTtOO men. Every prominent Ri-publlcan ollloe-bolder here, with the exception of County’ iCIerk Howard, who Inia n severe cold, 1* In Tronton to-fiay, anu tne county and city offices are practically de* zerted. ^ ^_____ _____

A COMPROMISE ftirOGESTEDe

The Rw^lver tor Zlnimrrniflti Jk Brown Asks for iDztructlonfi.

Before VIce-ChancHlor Emery this morning Jam ez E, Howell, receiver for

' Zimmerman & Brown, asked the Uourt I for Instructions as lo a course he should I pursue, since the receiver's appointment I there has been a Uliputo as to whether or • not the property formerly occupied hy the ; firm a t 2KJ M arket street couM be consW- I ered a partnership asset. Rents for a I part of the building are collectsd by the ! receiver and some of the tensnts pay rent 1 to Mr. Brown. Recently, however. Mr.

Howell received a notice from the Board of Health ordering him to replace certain

‘ dtfective plumbing In the building with , Imprgved xaultary appltancea.

Ur. Howell told the VIoe-Chancellor that he did not want to be held rceimriflble pi'raonally for any penaltlee inflicted fur non-compliance with the order, neither did hr-wont lo pay for the improvements when anolhei- neraon vma co ectlng part of the rents, ft'llllam B . Guild, arho appeared for Mr. Zimmerman, agrerd to have hla client bear part of the oxwnae.

, The Vice-Chancellor auEgMled that » oompromlse be made, remarking that the caee wag reaching euch proportlone that It would likely be carried to the Court of Appeals by either aide.

Olaariag Male n f FaaU a t Eahadar Braa.W a w now closing out all ef ear brftkan Iota

o t m . ’. BBTt. at 13. W.MCIsdiJna. in 3larfcag sk-Agn'

REPUBLICANS AND TARIFF BILL.A Ckhrm^ oti Foot (o flr( thr Mraauro Gut

of U)v llsntia of thr Finonor Uckiniiilttrr.

ftlYrrlal rirr^Î' h tiv thr NKWft.WAftlllNOTOftN, Jan . Sl.-T h is U the

regular mrrtln^ day of iht- St‘i»atr Uoni- mUler on Flnunce. but Chairman Morrt'll decided not to rail (h»* L-animlttoe togeth**i. Back of this unnouiu’i mi'ni. It Ik said, is an Interesting biuI Important plan which the Republii'ttn nmnHgt'ra have f(»rmulat«‘d as a of n-sculng the Tariff bill fromthe Finance Uommltti'c.

Tho bill Is now h«‘ld up by the committee through a dcadlfK-k. iho vot«‘ bring aix In favor of A fj»vorAld»‘ n*port ami six against U, whilo Mr. JoMrs, uf Ncvaila. holds the balnnoo of pow«>r and dirllm's to wlrld It elthi-r for or uxalnst tlu' n-iMirt unless thr committed will conm-ni to a duty on Bugar.

A plan has now born drvlscd to overcome .Mr. Jones's opportUloii. This, in substance, Is to offer A rrsuliitlon on ih f fliwr of the Senate the Jaitrr part of tills w<*vk or thr curly lairl of next, lo fUuchHrgp the Finance Uominltlee from further couKhler- ailori of the Tariff bill. This Is a dangerous and railical mow, seldom rcaorteLi lo, but it is thought to be ths only way of overooming the deadlork. The move. It T?. Q ^ mudf until ihr two

arrive, and they are exiKH't- ^la^wlthln a wci k or ten days.

The result of the voir cm this siibjeet has been carefully eanvaast^ and by an

has teen found th at the mofloii will prevail by a tnajorlty of votes. This. It l« idalme<l. |z the reason aMr.UorreU iMistponed the commitiee nieei- ing to-day. There Is no further anxiety over Ihr deadlock, as ihe leaders frel aa- Bured that with the two tjtah votes they can wrest Ihr brlate.l Tariff bill from the commltlrr and bring U Into the light of flay.

GENERAL THOMAS EWING DEADNtniok hy a f'alile Car VrfttenJay and Ex-

plrnl Early T h l. Morning-A Hkelrh of I I I. Llfr.

NEW YORK, Jan . 31,-kleiieral Thnmas hwinK. whi> waa knwhed down amt injured yeaterilay murnltig hy n cable enr at Third uvemie and Eighteenth atrc'ct, died thla morning at h»;IO o'clock aa a rc- auU of hla Injurlca. It waa thought yeaterday that the General waa not badly hurt, and hla apeedy recovery waa looked for. Had aymptoma, however, act In la le laat night and Generiil Ewing gradually lank Into oncoiiaclouaneaa. Hla death fo llowed thla morning.

General Thoniaa Ewing was horn In Lancaiter, O.. in IKS), He waa graduated at Brown I'nlveralty and afterward began the practice of law In Kanaaa, of which Stale he aubaequenlly became the Chief Juatlee. He went Into the war aa Colonel of the Eleventh Heglmem of Kan- aaa Volunleera and rofto lo the rank of Brlgadler-fteneral. He waa afterward brevelted Myor-Oeneral and had command of the Department of the Mlaaonrl. He waa never wounded, Hla famoua "Order No. 11," depopulating Ihe eountlea of Mlsaourl that hortfered on Kanaaa, waa effective aa a war meaaure, hot Ita unpopularity aa a Democratic ineaaure yeara afterward defeated hla aaiilratlona to become the LKvniocratIc Governor of tlhlo, Ha repreaented Ohio In Congreaa, however, from IKT7 lo tSKl. The EwInga are cloaely related hy blood to the two faml- llei of the late General Ttmutnaeh. and Senator John Sherman. *

WANT TO PULL AWAY.A Rrsolullon Asking tor teparaihm from

thoTnwufthIp A4bipl<Ml by biiutit OrZitg Trua(vrs~Tn>llry KranrhlsrfjrantriL

A rr3<'liUlon rallinK for Ibt- separation of Ihi' village of ftoLiih Oningt' from (hr township of South urango. uii a fl nf th» lafKlsIuturr hcliig for. w;iB unanLniously iitlopiril a 1 u meeting of Ihu Village Itonnl of Tnistees lield last night. Tho resolullon. whioh was intnnlucoil l»y .Mr. Barron, afU-r rcdiliig tho confusion and oxponse that srlsr from tlu« dual governmfnta, which coinlltlons an* unsnl- lafaclory lo l>oth the villagers atitl tho in- hnidtantz of Uio township outside, In- zirucis the Village U«uns*'l lo propare a tilll, for prcseiitHtlon to the LoglHlAture, jirovldlng for a oom|ih‘t«‘ si-purktlon of the village ami township ojid vosilng ail rho powers of thf township govenirm nt In r* - spoct to aszoHsIng and rolUvtliig taxes within tho vlllugo UniUs In the Hoard of Tnm « ?s. Tho only opposition to (ho roso- Intion cam« from Township Uommittee* niiui F. A. L>nHon, who said the pi*oplo of (he township would rather be consoildated with tho village than divorced from It and lie was told by .Mr. Barrett that tho people of the township wimlil have an opportunity to vote upon the n^solutlon.

T bs Newark and ftouth uniiigo Street liHlIway Company vias granted a franchise to operate a single iraek on Valley Biroet, Although a indHlon Was presetUed at>provlng the grant, signed by John Long, Wilson Decker, M. D. Hall, Charles 1. Heck and others, oJid Mr. Long addressed the hoard, stating tho object Ions verbally. Ho declared that tho people did not want the irnlloy on Vallsy slreul. and quesUuiiml tt\e viilldity of some of ths eonseniN of property-owners riled with ili« company's |»etitlon. l.ewls 1'. Taylor explained that he and Joseph O, Morrison liH'l secured the consents, that they were alt right and repri'sented sixty-four per cent, of the imiiH-rty In the vlllagH froiu- liig on Valley street.

The ordlimiiCH prescrlhes that the faro shall be five cents, and (bat the village shall receive a rental of lUu jmt year for each mile of track. t>nly materials of first- class quality shall be used In cunstrue- tlon. and the tracks shall conform to the present grade and he altered whenever the street grade shall he changed. Know removed from lbs tracks must 1s> levelled off a t once so as nul to obstruct travel, and twelve miles an hour shall be the limit of speed. Tho company must curb both sides nf the street for Us entire length, grade sidewalks and other parts of the street where necessary lo conform to such grade, and take up and relay such shle- walks and crosswalks as may be neces- Hury,

Tho space between the rails anil for one foot outside of each outer rail shall he paVfHl with a smooth-faced trap-rock block, while the apace from this paving to the curb must te covered wHh tnip-roi.lt not less than five inches deep and covered with not less than a half inch dressing of Slone duiL

Rosolutlons lo be Inserted In the agreement, providing for sprinkling the itreets, the comideilon of the extension hy July L and that all cars te through cars, wore offered by Dr. Ihiliford and Mr. Uamp- bell.

M. H. Halsey was elected a member of the Board of Trusleei to nui'ceed Wllllatn l)eek«'r, resigned, Dr. Fulsford Introdueeil oji amendment lo ihe license ordinance, ôvidlng that no liquor license shall te granted any saloon or hotel wUhtn 3Uft feel of any srhool or church.

The Water UommUioe was empowered

ftKTTLEp A CHURCH FIGHT.

to sign a contract with ihe Llndslcy Manor l^nd Uomimny to supply water to that company for the use of Its tcnanis

Dlffrrences Jbsiweeii Msmlhsm Preshyler*Ism Amlrably Arratigeil by Fresbytreya

Special Pispairh to the NEWS.MOHIU8TOWN, Jan. ai.-R ev . William

Bullard presided as Moderator at the winter session of the aMorrls and Orange Presbytery held to-day In the South Street Presbyterian Church In this city.

Rev. Dr. Macnaughton, pastor of the F irst Presbyterian Church of Morristown, Oil chairman of the committee, which was appointed several months ago, to investigate snd. If possible, end the trouble ex isting between the F irst and Second P resbyterian churches In Mendham, submitted a proposUlon which has proven acceptable to both congregations. The plan provlde.s that ths F irst Church return, through the proper committee of the Presbytery, lo the Second Church, the deed obtained from a imrtLon of the congregation of the tatter church, with the condlUon that the church proper never be mortgaged. If tho meniberB of the Second Church, hy a two- thJrdt vote, ever decide that they are unable to maintain the church, (he property ts to revert to the Morris and Orange P resbytery, to be used for home mission work.

The members of the I’reshylery are greatly rejoiced over the amicable iStUo- ment of the difficulty teiween Ihe two churches, and upon motion of Rev. Mr. Chambers, the Arbitration Commutes was given a vote of thunks.

An likitltute th a l Was Attended by Fifty Kssex CoiiDly Men.

Ksflcx County farmers, lo the number of fifty, Attended a farmers' Institute, held ycHtcrday in the Methodist chapel at Cald- Wi ll, under the direction of the S late Hoard of Agriculture. After the weloom- Ing address hy President A, E . iiedden, of the County Hoard of Agriculture, F . C. Goble, of Verona, read a paper on "Some Mistakes of Eesex County Farm ers.” Among these m istakes he enumerated lack of concerted action, attempting lo farm too much ground and spreading over three acres what should be concentrated on one. He also thought It folly to attempt lo lalse grain In competIUott with W'eatern farms.

E . Chapman, of New York, followed with a practical and instructive talk on raising poultry for profit. He doclared the Ughorns to bo th e best for eggs, and for te lh eggs and m eat he favored Ih P lymouth iw c k .

The afternoon oession was taken up by an addrow by Joh n Gould, of Ohio, upon “Bummer and W inter Dolrylng,” and at the night oesslon Dr. Byron D. Halstead, fttate Hotanlttft gave an Illustrated lecture upon “Diseases o f Fruit and Vegetables. '

.......... - »------------ —People save time In ihopplog by consulting

the advertleenents of reliable dealers.

SUED JU STIC E HENT.

THE STOCK MARKET FIRM.Prices All Atong the List Hove Up, W ith

Chlcogu Gas as the Principal Feo- tnr« of the Trading.

NEW' YORK, Jan . 21.—The stock m arket this morning was firm throughout. The list and prices moved up !4 to I'd per cent. The Industrials, Grangers and stocks with an Inlemational market were most conspicuous In the rise. There was very little news afloat to affect speculation outside of the engag2‘ment of $3,4SO.OOO gold for shipment to Europe lo-morruw, hut troders were not Inclined to regard this unfavorably.

Chicago (iHS was the feature of the In dustrial group. Sugar rose 102^, Canada Southern to Hurllngion to 14%, ftt. Haul Hfv;, N‘orlhW0jit Hock Island to

General Kleetric to JtflVi, Louisville and Nashville lo -Manhattan to PiO. Missouri Hac iflc lo iV New York CenirHl to H7, (Jrnaha lo iiVb and Western Union loM 'v

MAMG'AUTt'llEtCH M EET.

The National A«MM‘iathrn Holding the fteev orul Aiiiiiinl Uoiiventlon la Chicago.

C'HUrAGr), Jan . 21.—Delegate^ to the second unnual convention of the Natlotml Associuiloti of Mamifaclufers were slow in asHemhllng at Central Music Hall this morning. ITesldejit Thomas Z>oian, of HhlladHphia, called the Kalherihg to order, Among the early u'Tlvals were J , A. Warden, of New Jersey ; Warner Miller, of New York; William It. W'arner, of Phlladelphlti; H. K. Bludelmkcr, of South Hand, Ind.. and ftenor Gonzalen, commls-’ sloner from tho Republic of Mexico, who has been specially accredited to the convention for tile purpose of suggesting Im-

t irovemcnt in trudo relations of the two tcimbllcs,The ol)Ject of the association, W'hich wan

organlZiH] in thncinuatl a year ago, Is to secure united action for the protection and promotion for Iho inierosts of manuftic- turers fti home and abroad. 'The present cenveruiun will consider ways and meuns to this end, anrl will alio dtoeuss the ten- rion of tile UhIkhI Hiaics mechant marine, the recognition of the Nicaragua Cunal and Us control by Ihe United States (lov- ernment, the establiabme^ in South American capitals of exposltrois of American uroilucta ami iliv desirability of es- lubllshing an International bank.

liSqther Von Fait Wants 42.(100 for Altsg«<l Fais« Arrest.

The war being waged between Justices of the Peace W illiam N. Rapp and oJhn H. K ent as a sequence to the arrest of Luther Van Pelt, has assumed a new phase. Van Felt was arrested at (he instance of a loan company, which advanced him money on a chattel mortgage. The charge was that he removed mortgaged goods. Though the w arrant was Issued by Justice Kent the prisoner chose to go before Justice Rapp and the la tter admitted him to te ll. On learnig this Ju stice Kent caused Van Pelt's arrest a second time, Van Felt was sent to Jail, but was subsequently balled Again.

Yesterday the loan company sold Van PelUs furnlturo*at his house. IS Cottage street, under a foreclosure of the chattel mortgage, The gods were bought in by a constable from Ju stice Rapp's court, for a sum sufficient to meet the claim of 132. and 001 ts. Now Mr. Van Pelt has brought suit against Ju stice Kent for false arrest and Imprisonment. Rlker & Hiker have been retained by the plaintiff, and rum- monies have already been Issued. Van P ell wants 12.000 damages.

M odjrska, the Artfrss* flrrlously 111.C tN C IK K A Tl, Jan . tL-M m e. Modjeika,

the a c tre n , was unable to fill her engagement a t the W alnut Street Theatre last hlgbt, owing to'Illness. Her trouble Is Inflammation of the veins of the neck, and a ■welling o f the left arm. Very bard work recently Is assigned ua tho cause of her Illness, which the physicians say la leitous, but cot necessarily dangerous.

Clerks to House UoioiJilttMa.BpecisI Dippatrh to (he NftWH,

TRENTON, Jan . 21.-Tha Republican memters of the Housf In caucus lo-day decided to apportlort the committee clerkships to the commltices which had clerks last year. l»ennls W. Mahoney, of P assaic. was marie clerk to tho Committee nn Munlclpnl Corporarlohs; George Auslln, of ftMllvlllc. to the Committee on Engrossinl Hills; Arthur Collins, of Harnegat, clerk to the CommlUei- on Hnllroatl and Canals, and John I>. Alwood, clerk to tho Committee on Revision of Laws. Assemblyman Skinner, who has the appointment of clerk lo the Commiitee on Judiciary, o ffered the position to Jam es Martin, ami ths latter refused to accept It. M r Sk in ner then derided to allow Assemblymen Benedict and Dunran. who were left In the distribution of offices, to name tho clerk, They agreed to do so later.

James E. Baremore Goes to Chan* oery for His Property.

BUMES KIS TREATMENT ON HIS WIFE.

Every ons waitti something. To ytt It th<7 should mtks their warns known. Ths EVEN- INO NEWtf Is lixjksfl to tnosily lo find the wsiUs needed- Tbs l^V'ENlMG NEWI wants lo primyour wtinta.——-------

HlstrJri Physician H'lnlsch Kxoneralcel.District Physician Henry WIntsch has

been exonorated from blame In the cases of Kaile Graf and Anna Kunoe, who, Superintendent Haker. of the City Hospital, reported, hail sent Ihe children to the bus-p iu l tri a streetcar while they were suffering with diuhlhcrla. Felix.Graff, father of Katie, called at the hosplta] to-day and

Fell Infrr A flCeanier'i Hold. JI8 R 8 B T CITYr Jan . Sl.>-Jam(s Dun-

loavy. thirty-four years old» a lonnhors- man. living a t JS Ren wick street, fell down the hatch of a Morgan line steamer this m o m lte while mt work and euetalned a MVflfa u U w in the hip. He was rt -flWlNM to tS a UodMD itTM t HeopitoL

■huwt^ th at he had sent his child to the Institution yesterday in a cab, and th at hepaid for having the cab fumigated. Tim Kunii! girl, who wee sent to tne hospital January 9, was taken by tho parents in (v Streetcar, but the act Is uot charged against (he physlcaln,who told the parents to observe great caution. In future, how- : ever, e ll district phyalclene will have to give parent! etrlot ordere to have th eir children removod la cabt or the proper I ombuloneeiL |

Bt twenty cents per 1,000 gallons, at Icnit DtKMiOu gallons to be iisetl In a year.

A warrant was ordered Issued for unpaid taxon, several poles were ordcrr>d received and the receipts of the Water Department last month were reported ox I702.H. Marshal Trenchard re|>orted four arrests during thl- month and thirty-seven lodgers In tho lock-up. A license tu sell liquor by the quart was granted Tunleon it Reeve, grocers, and i . M. Decker A Brothers were also reported to have taken out a license. U was ordered that Eioo feet of hoso ho purL'hascd end the prooeedinge closed with the paMsgc of an ordlnaace providing for opening HoHanri avenue, from ftouth Orange avenue to Morion avenue. _____________________

6 a v e » v t c l o t h k s .

The Work of (be Hebrew Ladles' ftewlngCircle êr the Feet Year.

The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Hebrew teriles' ftewlng Circle was hebl last night In the Washington Street Temple. Mrs. Frank Marx presided and submitted her report oe president. This showed the condition of the society to te prosperous end that the poverty esses attended to by the society this year weru less than for two years past, which condition waa said to te owing to the general relief In the financial pressure. Novcrihc- less the presidetit assuri'd (he society that U would have been unable lo meet the dp- mands upon It if citizens had not generously supported the women in Ihclr work. Thanks were tendered to the Needlework Guild of America for artielps received.

It was shown that Irom January, 1 ^ . (o January, igM the society had distributed 1,123 articles of clothing and yanls of goods to the poor of this dty. The !£2f» m em ters inel Thursday nlghl and st'wwl Into germcnlB msterlul that whs purchased out of the money realized from the dues, which are SJ per year. A l»iM is given every winter for the society's behr- fll. The commlitei's that attend to the routine work are the I'urchastng, Finance, JnvestlKKltnK. (fillin g and Dlstrlbutlug conrtmltlees, each being compost'd of ilvt* Women.

The IrfHSiirer's report was given as follows: MalMiin' In bank, $3 1.Nii; balancefrt)m ball of lsftr», IIC; dues, liKfi.Sn; dtjna- tlons, lil'.Lfift; flillilren’s fair, ♦ ll .J^ from sewing srhotd, IH Tri; reeeliJts frw i ball. Hlfi.Tj'c totfti, |I,44U. »; expended. tl.llU.ll; balance,

The (deelinn of nfflners resu!tt<) as fnl- loww; 1'n'sldi‘iil. Mrs. Frank Marx; vlee- ITcaldcnl, Mrn. K J.ow y: ireasurcr. Mrs. M. ^brrtusH; aecretary. Miss Minnie l>e .Tiingf. The Roaitl of DU'i'cfoni for tin; coining yi’ur Is composc'l uf Mrs. L I'tuiK, Mrs, H. FriH’llch. Mrs. It. Levi, Mrs, L H. IMatii, Mrs, D. .Marx, Mrs. A. .Mrs.T>. Kaiifflier. Mrs, J . OoelZ, Mrs. A, llbde- inan, Mrs. H. ftiras*. .Mrs. A. Hood. Mrs. K. ftehlos, Mrs, K. G. Uaclmmn, .Mrs. ft. Oury, .Mrs. ft. liouls. Mrs. M. Hornsleln. •Mrs. J . Flab. Mrs. D. HtiTii. .Mrs. ftidiwarli. .Mrs. <‘. ftellgrtmii. .Mrs. A. Fish, .Mrs. L. Mra. VV, Katz, Mrs. L.lanalcin. .Mrs. H. Fuiiki iistein and Miss Addle Leuebt. This board will hold a meeting next wt’ck lo appoint various coni- in lttecH .________ _

Jn liigtiMi .Aflhtrs,A public mecLIiig will be held in Masonic

Hall TlmrHilay night for the purpose of disi'useliig tie’ Kdvisablllly of InslltiJilng u council of the Royal Arcanum. Hjfeakors from the Grand <?ouncll will be In attutid- ance to explain the oljjtcia of the qrtler.

Mias Nelllf Uliutwlh, of Union svenu*’, hus recovered from an attack of dlph* fhcrJii. . . . .ft,Clinton laitlgc N'o. IH, 1. ti. O. t . , will cclebrute lib fifty-ihlrd anniversary In the lodgcroum next Tuesday night.

The jiollce sre looking b it tJic person who entered tljf house of Charles Hftlvsge, cornier of Clinton avenue ami Osborno ter- raec. last 'fuesday night and got away with some clothing. A noise was heard at the rcnldf-noc of Wlllliim J . Wukelbdd. U'j Osbunic iTTracc, tin* turne night, bin If thoHC who made U were would-bc burglars thfv were sesred nw«y.

Mkhiiel Kngland, one of Irvington’s oldest residents, died at his home, on Uiiia rtveniic. shortly after 10 o'clock Inst night. Dentil was rlue 10 pncuinunlu. Mr. Lng- land waa tern In Friglund in but Cttiuv in Ibis couhtiy wln-n a child. After a chart rcalde-nce hi Now York City hla folkfl moved lo Cbatliani. N. .L, and later lo Irvington. IN* learned the trade of blacksmith and soon after engaged In the busliipPHi himself, on Sprlngflcbl avenue, where, the ah<»p Is still located and Is conducted by his son Charles. The deceastid WHS the father of fourteen children, ten of whi>m are living. i‘if his nine sons

• right of them learned the bUcksmlth trade In (heir father's shm^ The other

' son Is Btreet CommlFaloner George H. Kng- land. DoceRsed'a first wife died three years ago, ami about a year ago Mr. Kivg- land merrled Mrs. NIchola. of Newark, who survives. Funeral scrvlceir will proh- Hbly be held from the Methodist Kplseopal church Thursday afternoon end Interment will b« In Clinton Cemetery.

A Fslnl Itcnr-cnd Cotlisloiii ’ AUBTIN. T*x.. Jan . 2L—A rear-end eol-

llsJon occurri'd on the International Railroad at Hutto, twenty-five miles north of here, this morning at G o'clock. A regular northbound passenger Irein had stopped at Hutto to repair a broken cross bar, when ell extra cattle train which was following, crashed Into It, wrecking the engine Rud one sleeper end dllohlng and breaking up lhr<v? cars of cattle, llonry Mlmils, engineer, of the stock train, was klll'Hi, an'l the fireman was slightly In- jurwl. Norn- of the pHssengers wore seriously hurt. A dense fog prevailed at the time. ___________ ft,

Clly Treesurer and Uaili Gnrie.MONt^TON, N. B., Jen . 2 l.-T h o City

Contidl late le*t night dlsôvereu that George Johnson Hobb, City Treasurer and T ax Receiver, h&d euddeniy disappeared. There Is & shortage of IMOO In hts uc> counts. It ts stated that Robb has l>een ■peculating with a f im of brokers In New York and nes lost heavily. The City Coun- X2il will offer a reward for hie arrest.

I

Thr Tleltitlff t>ecUre» that He Wm Twiee r U m l III Asylums A%'hen He Woe efi ftouml Mind amt (kitiiprtenl> to TokeCjera of Ulnmrlf ami i l ls rosteMions, end U*} Now D rs im that Ihc Ijitte r B e Heatore^ lo Him.

Thr ttllrgnl Illegal confinement of Jem ea K. llarcniurv In Insane asylums and sub- scciui'iR aotlona taken by him to seizure hla liberty and a prlurn of his property wire told of In ti K-gal nerretlvc before Vlce-rhan« rl1or Finery this morning. Uar- remon* was En court. He is a m lddle-ag^ men of medium else and slightly bald. Ha lives At lOiliateth and his caao was laid before the Court by Jam es 10. Howell, his counsid. Claims are made that the plaintiff was twice sent to Insane asylums, (hough he claims that he has always been of sound mind and comiietont to care tor himself and his propiTty.

To tiegln with, the papers In the case go to show that en appilcallon was made In the Chancery Court, July K 1X93, for A corninlsslon to Inquire into Mr. Barre- more'i m nttal condition. As tide commission K, 8. Atwater, Joseph 8. Green end Jam es T. Willry were named. A fter an Investigation helil a l the Courthouse In Eliialjcih , Dll Ju ly 2S, the con\mlssl(in adjudKCil Hurremori* a lunatic. In the petition. however. Harremorc claim s that he was a rm te d end sent to Hie Morrlg JMaliis Insane Asylum hrfore the commission met. The arrest was made. Hor- remore says he brilevps, al the Instance of Ills wife. He also claims that he was not iH-rmltte^l lo appear befiire the commission, which tiassi-d upon his sanity, owing to physical rt*straim exercised over him by (he iiricndanis at the asylum.

In August, ikh3, the Orphans' Court made Mrs. Carrie 1). Haremore guai'dlan of tuT husband and placed in her charge his estate, atnoimilrig to upward of ttO.UOO. 'Ihe plHlhiiff (dalms that lie was released from (he Morris Hlalns Asylum In the fall of 1K03 without legal auiiiurUy. Mr. Hire- mort* SH.VS he then went to New York aivJ was subsiuiiientjy commltled to the 1x>ng Island Hinne at Ainltyvlllc. Long Islanif, also a t the Instigation of his wife. In lime he secured a lawyer and obtained his release under habeas corpus proceedings Oil the grouml th:it his commitment had teen Illegal. iJaremnre wss discharged fifteen monlhn ago. nn<1 he now seeks to have the proeoedlngs of the original com- mlsslun reviewed, us he wants to be placed In ffossi sslnn uf hie nroiH'rty.

An argument was mmle l*v Mr. Howell for Itarremore and William H. tûlld followed us cuuns(‘l for Mrs. Haroniqrf. Mr, Guild det'lared thal some of (ho statements set forth by Mr. Haremore In his hilt wi*re enough tu prove that he was not a man to te trusted to take full charge of his osiate. The commission that adjudge<l Mr. Haremore inssne was composed of well-known and honorable men, Mr, Guild said, and hr added that Haremore went to .Morris Ulafrts In company with hla own family physUdan.

Regarding the stutement that Mrs. Bar- remore raua»*d her husband’s commitment to the retreat at Amltsvlllc. Mr, Guild said It was an unjust accuseUon. lie said that Mr. Haremure waa exaRjIned hy some of Ihe test rxiuTls on Insanity In New York and carried his own commitment to the Long Island Home. Uounset did not argue that Haremore woa not sane at present, hut he contended that the court not autH'rredO the finding of the original rommtsiion on an ez-parte hearing.

Henry Hardwick, of New Y'ork. who Instituted the habeui corpus proceedings hy which Httremore regained his liberty, made an argument for Haremore. He declared that his client had been tricked Into signing certain papers which were need against him and he added that Haremore ha<l teen virtually kidnapped and carried off to the Mi>rrls Plains Asylum.

NO COMMISSIONS ILLOWSD.hiutth W in UMe, In Whieli Frank C- WllU

ooi Figured as Guardian, Finally l>e- rlilrd by Judge Klrk|iftlrlrk*

After several years of litigation theHmlth wilt case was scUlcd to-day by Judge Kirkpatrick, who delivered a lengthy decision Immediately a fter the opening of the Orphans' Court, According10 (he (lecizlon, Frank U. Wlllcox, the guardian for Clarctu'e and Rotert ftmith, the hrlrs of the dcci'iiscri, la not to collect from the estate any commission for hli servlcee. The Uoiirt also fixes the allowances which shouM have teen spent fur the teys.

The ostste left by the deceased was a large one, and .Mr Wlllcoz did not (He an accounting as guanllan until a fter some lime had elapsad. The boys were not satisfied with the report, and through their counsel. Thomas N. MeUartcr, Jr ., and Ja y Ten Kyck, lhE*y filed a number of cx- ceptluns (u the ucrounting. ami a great «b‘Hl of testimony was taken.

Tho court to-day. In deciding the matter, reviewed the whole case. Tho guardian's cxpcndlturi'S for tho (Ust and second and third years of hla charge of the estate w«‘r»‘ nllowcd by the court.

“itui when tile Kuardian after the third yenr.“ said the Judge, “was not able to reduce the cx|icnillnin*s In proportion tn Ihe (le^TeaHCHif tin* Income, he ahould have applb-tj to (be court fur Insirmuluns and ought not to huv«> mtilniained riieusures of expendllures when the Income for the fnurib year was but W31. q*he court will allow ifii- guardian 34 a w«*ek for the board nf each of Hicchildrea.”

The Judge furiher stated th at (he Court would allow for (he fourlh year (he chiir^'es for the elothlng and schooling of Ubir;mi'e, and he also atlnwed a number of oihcr charges during thi- next few yc.krs, and then said:

“.Mr. W'llkux nmmiKi’fl th ey sta tc ln Biich11 way that It was tu'ccssiLry tn hrivn It bnnight to (be atlentlou of (ho Uniirl. and lIuTi* Bhuuld be nu c’ommlHslonH allowed (u him as guardian. The Court also tmiiks that the I'osts 4»f I'ouri sitotild lie paid by ( I h * parlies most iHUicfitcil. f( duel imt enneur In ihe suggestion (but the costs be iHXed ti> .Mr. W lllcox."

The case may te apEjeulcd.

I'lirlstlen KrifleHvor Reirorts.Th*‘ Kxecutive Comniltlee nf the Essex

County Chrisdan Fndeuvar Union hoM a we|<nUondc<l nicctllng last niglii lit the South I'lirk Church. Hcporis of the work of thl past six months were pn senled -by the supcrlnlendents hh follows: Christian ChristlanKhl[i department, VV. 1. HamlUoti; coPTfsfKindence, U. H. Sinclair; junior, Mrs. Charles A. Savage; press. A. H. Jnhn- ron: finance. Lewis F. 4'’rouk; Tnlssloiiary. Miss Kate L, llaniUion; social Miss Graea Korthrim; lookout, Arthur S , Clurk; Bible Bliidy. Rev. Hugh H. iMacCauley: evafl- ireiistlc, Rev, Ford C. nttm an. Each rc- |3orl was i ncuragiiig and showed l•xcrilcnt work don*'. Thi* MeniurliU JTcsliylerlan ftoriety announced that It would offer a tenn«T for « rjmpeilllo>i In attendance during Mie cnmiiig yi>ur, and aa It had recriveif

ze for the he c w p e li

A slion seSHpm uf tlie Advisory Hoard was

< y e a r ,...... ... .the prize for the past year ll would not enter the cqgipelltinn. A flrr the meeting

a oae ef Ko^lns'i •tfaBed^KomlBy (bulftd MRtii U Is delMbî fy ll^ ., 100-—Aflv*

hritl. whi-n arrangernenia wei'c miido for tenrlflrlng Rev. Kriinris K. ( ‘|.i.rk, president of the I’niled Hoi’bfiy, h reception on Monday artenmon, FrinuHiy 3. l>r, Clark will address the l':H«ex Utilon In the First TTi‘sbyterlun I'hurch on the nlglit of that d a t e . _______ .

Improvemehts at rolloe Hcadi|uarteni.A( an early hour this morning the first

floor of iKjlli'c hcailquarters was handed Qvrr (o a forci’ of carpenters, who began to tear away et'venil walls, under the sa- pervlnJon of Cominleslnner Jam es R.w Rmitli. The Hltcrations will laki* about a week, and will completely change the appearance of the liilcrtor of lh< building. The- walls dividing the hallway and the Lieutenant’s room will be removed, and ilio present public room, Lleutenant'.“. room and large hallway will te thrown Into one Inrgo room. The ffiMlrway leading lo the uptef Hoora will be replaceil by circular Iron :iiHlrf, and the present desk wherr prisoners tire booked will be re-

I moved lo the rear, or In the courtroom. There will be less privacy then at present but the commissloneri consider that there wdll te a great improvement. The present assembly-room ant! courtroom wlU remain as they arc. „ .

O V l Jt T l i n W IR E S .

T h f Irfimlon Fsli .’Hull GftK'ttf u y s th» Cablnpt will ImmftdlaU'ly conslaor ln» mattiT or makltiK Impormnt ohanset In Iho llrltlah m lliury oqiilpmoiit.

Tho irlnl al Yokohamn of Gonoral Mtura,I forirorlv Jai>ano»o Mlniator lo Corea, and

111,' oth’i.r« who wtrp chargotl wlih com- I uHcIiy In Iho coup at Boom laal Octobar,

whloh roiultfd in the murder of tha (Juaen of Coreu, haa All o( the acouifdwore arquiltod, the evidenue belli* Ineuf- llcient lo oonvlol Ihem of ellher direct or Indirect reatHinilblllty for tha Queen*

I death. ___ . ,W enlhe, Foreeeftt tor Wedneeday.

The Weather Bureau foraeaat (or Nei* Jereey to-morrow la a * fallow*! Flair, a t* , tlonerr tem pnalur*) •autbw«it«rly to northwMtarty vliidi, ^

.iL

SpMkir D*roaMB AooonU Ten Chair- manshlps to This Connty.

IMPORTANT PLACI* FOR MB. CHRISTIE.

Un llM da lh« i'orportllontfoiHnitltw-BtKlI IS freromi on tlui rnmniltlfv on MunIcJiMSi l orpomlinna-Mr. hklnn^f f h»lnii*n of ihfl for AlpoUtlon ofGrMlp Crsirtlnii T o m Uou

JnlHMtitwrt hy limlwn toiiM* tVimmlltM*! Afn>dun<M»il»

plant thfr prixîu board, which it ajipoltil* rd by tlu* Townahln OrjrmnlUee.

Aatcmblyrnttn Ctiftiry Iniroduceu « mciuiur^ ttlltiwliii; Jt-rwy City, at the ctoao of each yiur. to tr tn tfer unexpended bttlttneea to the nccounL for which they were orlulnally appropriated Initead of rol»K Into tlia auikliif fund, at It Ihe caw» at ht.

Mr. guren fathered two hlUt tiiaklnK Jli« n *T k In Chancery ai*d t*lr i-k premc Court tuhiHed ofttccia at perannum. They arc about thr aame as the liillt iJtfroduced by Henalor Ii.uhl mil

A bill IntroAlufed by Mr. Fleming !ic- comci u law thn maniira«’iur*» uml aule of clifarenet will he |.rohllille«l In thia Hial« after January I, ISSfT. Violation of the act In puiilthahle by a line of or linprlu-onmeut for one year, «jr both.

■ ■ er hlllt introduced were:

flpMlal ii» the KVKN’INO TRENTON, Jan. Jl.-B enale and Ttouae

w t to work promptly l*«i n1(fht. Ilatened to tb« «nnoiincenimt or «tan'Hn* pom-

onR thp rfodlnir of » pm«H numliPr of blllii liitrodupril. ond took :iti farly »il-Jotinimotit to proporo for th» liikUkiiral «r,inon lM to-day.

Mufh anxtoty w at diatilnypd ovor the poMibla pomroaltlon of roim nltte.i la- iwolally In Ih* Houoo. and rontrary to m - pwjtatton Iho ll»t itaTa (ri'nrral tlon to all Mcept Aiapiiililytnaii [lulliM-k. Ho ippoarod ak»Tlevod bocauao ha wao not *lv»n a placo on th« Cominittoe on Labor and Indttotrleo. Mr, tiullook reta rd ! hlmoelf ao th« only direct ropreieti- tatlvo of the lalwr Intereoto Iti the Houiie. Rpeaker Derououe laid the omlooton waa

Other OI.H -------.Mr. Ri'urH. ttlveo to oiH-rallvao anil

other einrdoyrj In tnanufuihnrleo a Hen U|>un the jromln eo iiianutactureil In pret- ei enee to olher rreilttoro,

Mr. WtIdcB. Hfeturei the act l.y which Tuwnnhlp A. iiasorK and Oi.lleriin * are palij UI T name Inetcail of a |K-rceiilaHe-

Mr. Hinart. Rimtliea all electric cart to have Inclneeil or vealllniled platronin, penalty (£■ per day, recnvi-rable by an ao-tloti at law. _ . , , , __

Mr. Jonci, Authorlaea Townohlp t ntn- mltleea to divide townohlpe Into otreet llghtlna rllstrlcti,Îr. Jonea Authorlees school rt eirlole having from .W to l.wc school children lo have Hvo Bohool Truatecs U they so dc-

**iilr lajwrr. Amends the proccdiiro re- lalltia lo the eaci ellalloii of mongaKc*-

Mr,*('afney. iVovIdei that no honorably discharged soldier holdln* any ailbotn'lve position In any ninnb lpaTUy shall b' discharged, oidess upon cause shown and

* m7 . gmimn "lirovldet that aocl.l, Into); lectusl and recreative cluba may have and maintain gymnasiums.

deneasrd slockhnlders. The bill was In- trmluced at the request of Ibo Historical

Hen;?tor Johnson Inlrodund a measure for the proic.’ lloii of holders o( shares In blinding loan assoclalions, 11 prohibits the dlrcclors of such associations from borrowing more than twenty per cent, of thi«total smoont of capital Invested or IlianA iuni fijual to on«*'bslf ihfiif annual in- ruin** In iini* onf* y(*iir.

AnolhiT nu'uiurt by Mr jAthniou pro- for an omdiil promulitallon of thi*

last anti eviTy nuba*ipH'ot Htali* oeniu* on January V* of year iuicee<^ln»f the talil3)»r of =iu«’h renani. An official promul- radon baa JU'Vor nmdo hfr^tofore,* . . ____ .ft b1 IS a Oi I n MIind this has operntcl "erlouBlv agalnsi the cla'sIticBiloii of miinlclpalllles alfect

due to an overslghl,»nd an effort to reqllfy.......................... indIt may be made, Mr, lliillock Ihrealenn

to reslirfi froth the other committees to which he Is assigned.

The net of House commltieet In full Is ae follows I

8TANDINO COMMITTKES,AgidouUure And Agricultural Collegw-

WUdee. Couygsn, row en , Jackson. Flum- merfelt. , , .

Banks and Insurance—Smith. Lloyd, Thom, OledhlU, Hooa

UIll Bevtalon-Coursen, Jones, Claust, Lllmann, Bullock.

Uorougha and Horough Commlsslani.— Voorhees, Wildes, Powers, Lloyd, Bauer.

ClAlina and llevolutionary Pensions— Jackson, Rnyder, Bchober, Hlghtsr.Buemp- ler.

Coiqibratlons—Christie, -Tice. Fraocls,

■1 and (.'cverm d by population us w.-ll aa the salurha of ollb'ere of such niunlclpall- I b'i

,t' bill to protect wheelmen anil pro* vide a eetieru! m-lhoil of regulating the use of bicyeb r. tricycles and iltnllar ma- chlip.-i WHS also liitro'l'ic.-i! hy Mr. Johnson. Among otlier things It provides that tnunicliiallllcs shall hove the power to pass ordliiunccs requiring all bicycles In have a lamp that can be plainly seen ino yards alieal, and lo be kept lighted from one hour after sunset lo simrlse; to have a Ivll that can he hoard luO yords away; not to go faster Itian any other vehb U ; eiilhorltles may at certain limes permit any rate of speed, and may also allow use of trlcyi les on sidewalks by children; mayirnhtlilt iise oKsbiewalks for any machliii\pi ........ .........

Tint nfit th<* une of fooifftth i or jK>rilon« of public roads lying ouisldc of thickly settled p an s of cities, towns, etc. The penalty for each offence is not lo cgcei"! P at the dtlcrelloii of the magistrate, All ordlnacts not In conformity with this act shall be void.

Olher hills Introduced In the Senatewere;

Mr. Voorhees, Approprlsiea |5n,«» for the Btate Heformalury at llahway. In

Mr"'T Ills " âkes It Illegal to erect iilar.- of the IM.Ohr) Appropriated last year frSme bundingsm the principal buslneat I but not. used, and made unavailable by- - iT------ - i JjijiM of ilmi*.

M r "wiuifr*Âm^^ relative J aMr, Voorhei-i. Perm tti m an arfri of eav:alr«*ot> of fliir*^jlaia cltle*.,0 the srsettin of guide in tow n-, |ngs^^_banks^.oJ,i«^^^^^^^ in echool

.Mr. Voorbeee. Phiablee Hahway to Improve water worke, extend water tupply, and Issue bonds for iwymenl of same.

M r Vreeland. Allows alt oounllee, with or without county hospitals to send In-

RoU, Lawshe.Edueallon-Stanger, Smith, MIcke, Cod-

Ington, Mullln.êolloue—Maepherson, Lower, Liidlam,

Voorhees, Fleming.biogroesed BUIS—Austin, Herrlson, Klnff,

■uovel, Hewltl,Uaroe and Ftsherlee-FrancIS, PoworA

iooTSi, Hutchinson, Fleming.Incldsutal Kxp«nsea.-tjeod, Voorhees,

■chober, Bnrder, Ruemplvi,Judlciary-^kluner, liobaruou. Coding-'

ton, Buovei, QuueiuIjibor and liidustrlee-HIcks, Hisnger,

Balnnvr, SImpsuiL Smart.Mllltla — Hopkins, Harvey, Oledhlll,

Lloyd, (Jueen.MIetellaueous tlmt Jac

tiuelneae — Codington,Jottimi Jackeon. RIghter, UuUock.

Uunicipal Corporatlone-Klag, Blover, bristle, Maephereon, Cagney, liattroads and Canals—Lower, Tice, Hop-

kliiA Harvey, Aluaugh.Hevisioo of the lAwo-KobertSon, Hloks

nL WaJlUu Rights—Ivu

A len. r—Duncan,

J r . Austin. Makes It unlawful for nonresidents to plant or grow oysters In the wmers of the HtsU*.

Mr Austin. Authorises the tjovem or to appoint three persons as k iy s if mlssfoners; term three yearn; salary W her year; they shsll have exclusive control of the oyeier beds In Maurice Hiver end

*M r.*RM d request). F J** * clerks to uraiid Juriee In ihird-claee counties et ffC

Mr. Heed.leases In cer,«,n v —™ _

Hr. Minch. Repeals supplement lo Tax

*'hir. Hoos. nivee Board of Works In Jersey City power to order supplies ny requisition, without the concurrence ofAkT. iSr. wiT *i,t V1nali .A.

U l v r i l i k u t i l is tg iep iA g a i^ (V tsy-ln » n e lo county or State hoepltal• ----- Rr-'-

V perprovldei for iurellM

at the expenae of the State.Mr. Vrrelanrl. Amenfli OlMilflcatlon of

cities act oo that tnrorporateil luwna are lnrlude<i In the claMtttcatlon.

M r Vreeland, Enaliles towna, town- fhl|ii and borouffha to collect arrears oE taxM.

Mr. Herbert. Act relative to aalee of lands.

Senator Voorhees said a Joint corntnlt- tee would probably be doslicuatcd lo ar-

the Hoard of FlnaticSs,, Abbirman WUlIam^ H arrifan,

ranjce for the K*'neral appropriation act for the next fiscal year. Orulnartiy this

of theN ^ 'ark Commo'n Council Leflslaljva rororohtee, secured the fllstlnctjon of la»-

duty would devolve upon the Appropria* ffnlTS CorrmilUea of ln»* Benatc and the Woi'sand Means Committee of th^ House.

tnir the first person tu obtain the prWll«K»' of the floT»r of the House.Christie inlrcjduced a reaoluUon ip that efTect, and It waa unanimously adoplpd. Speaker Derousie announced the appoltu- numt of Alexander J- Mlllieitees of den* M hU private secretary, and John Sherry^ of tAnjdens a l aaslalarvt private secraiary.i At ihla point the Houae ao-

.............. . ‘clock tOrdoys

The latter oommiuee baa always been re- arded as ona having almost iiothlns to0, and has (renernlty been fllled hy new

memlxri. The same order prevaJled on this occasion, and flpeaher Perousae, for- jrelttTiff that It was a commutes that would have the appropriation of mornthan tS.fKin.obO to handle, placed four new

------ If V - *

Journwl unlU Ifl •■clock to -™ .Tim MSelutlun ailuptcu by th« .B sfca

- ........ viivv-w <'(}mniifitp(*

men on the oornmittee. If was too late to make a radical chnutfe In the com and the new plan will be followed.

FrhlayCounty Iwpuiilican vomnniin* « « night JfiiunHalory ofIt" ami Bsrgi'ant-at-Arm» urcblt'iibarh,which waa lu h av o ta fn on lh» J f -k s of •']

ORIOOS BROUGHT HIM HOME.

Borton, R sinL WallUig.HlDarisQ Rights—tuidlam. Stsngsr, Bco-

vsl. Higlust. A lsn .BtAllaiisry-Duncan, Ludlam, Hloks,

B ^ sd lot, uowvn.■Towjis and Townihlps—Harrtioo, Cour-

ssn, Slovsr, Borton, Farilow.Uonnlshad Ruslnoas—Bchobor, CTauss,

Thom, UllBUUt, Flusimrrfett.Ways and Means—Hogan, Clauas, Jon ei,

tUlmanii, Fleming.JO IR T COMMITTEES.

Commerca and Navlgatlon-tiladhlll, Minch, Bklnnsr, Hogsji, I’acilow.

Fsdsral Ralatlons-Bdovel, Bmllh, Aua- tin, JtensBtot, Hewitt.

Induatrial Bohool for OIrla—Lloyd, Duncan, Ludlain, Reed, Smart.

themi-mberi last night, dirt '1 "* 'J lV 'i f f i 'r * and U Is said It never will, *5?ternoon It was whispered about the State- house corridors Ibai State Swafo and a few others had ahown the County Commlllee the tolly of "{•'’h A couiwe, and that ‘ h - . . ' , ' ' '1 ?would never come, ta r l Isents, ohalrrtian of the County Committee, had a long Inler- V ew with Oarret A, Hobart a fter adjourn-

Vnrle Dare Hamuiell Jo in * JI1« Family In a Feast for the First Time In

Thirty Years.

P a e ^ Bino-Jonso. finydefs Chrlotle, Hs Uiuer.? rounds and Uulldlnga—Denadlct,

Codington,FubUq Ol

W Udtk C t . ........................I’rl^ ^ jl-^ tn p au ii, Minch, Duncan, Blo

ke r.

Courien. lUdL Mullln. 11, Jill

meni, Franklin Murphy and Joseph. L, • 'land.Munri were both on haml.

nythin# to say about the expected f«snl“ - Ion. Neither did BengJor Ketcham oc an ytion. Neither did Benglor Ketcnam or an y

of the Assemblymen who were present when It wai adopted.

THE SENATE COMMITTEE&Nr. Keteham OeW llte Old Plaeee and a

Cbalmanshlp Besides—A B ill for the HIslorIcal Moriety.

Raform Bchool for Boya—Tloe, Voorhaaa, Bchober, Skinner, Howere.

Bchool for Deaf Mutee-Thorn, Bhlnnar,Btanger, Roll, Lawshe. aiMliig Fund-Harvey, Austin, Robert-•om Uarrlson, Bullock,

a id lcre ' Homs—Snyder, Lower, Hop-

w ild ... Mac-phereon, Hogaa, Al. , , ,

State U b ra r y -^ rto n . Bmllh. King, Francli, Allen.

Slate Prteon—Powers, Hutchinson, Ben-

ôoounts-Blovsr, Duncan, Oledhlll, BImpson, Mooa.Clirgise-J'lutchtflsan,Cominittee on Hicks, Parslow,

The 'Basex metnbera were highly elated artlh the treatment they received, socuriim In all ten chalnnsnshlps—seven on etand- )ng committees and three on Joint com mltteas. With that the county It reprsson ted on every Important cominittee except Revtelon of Laws. Aaeemblyman Chrielle ge t. the place on Municipal C or

orations and Aiiemblytnan Harvey on■ I. TO ------------ --------troadi and Canale. Thoee committee.

will handle the moit Important bills oftha session: equal taxation and the abolition of grade crossing. In cities of the flret clase. Assemhiyman Dunwn end Benedict fared worio than their col

leagues, the latter being the only one left without a chairmanship and the formersecuring nothing but the chulrtnanshlpIf the

lo w ^ one'lo tlie Committeepn Engrossed

- - - 'h fo f the Stationery Committee." ■ five clerks to committees are al

BlUa which Is dsslgnaled In the ac t of likB ftilng the numiier and compensation of House offleers, and four others not apportioned to any roinralltee by Ihi, act. This will be settled in caucus and Jh eclerke will prohahiy go lo Municipal Corporations, Corporatumi, Rail Canale and Revision of laiws.

Twenty-six bills witc Introduced In the House last n la lii-len opmlng from Hud- eon County. These Jnolude uie ebomtonof grade crossings and uquol toxatlon jneaeurei. Assemhiyman CJueen, the Democratic leader; U sponsor for the latter bill, which ie ll'iellod Aesenthly No. 1. and reeds as follows: . ,

•'That It shall be the duly of the Btate Board of Aasyssore, In addition to all other ascertainments of values now required lo be made by them, to ascertain the true value of all real estate owned ur used for railroad or ''anal pur1>osss In each taxing district in Ibis State, lnclud.1n* the ttn e value Of such pnrta ' o f nialii stream s anil waterwhyi ss sliall be found In each Of such taxing districts.

"T h at the Blata lloArd of Asaessors

gpecisl to the EVKNINO NEWS.TRENTON, Jan . at.—Governor Origge

and his family occupied seots In the Senate gallery when the seeslun of the Upper House was opened last night. Immediately alter the opening President Thompson announced the following Hat of committees:

STANDING COMMITTKEB. Judiciary—Voorheee. Johnson. Daly Rsrlsloti of the Lawa-W Ullame. Her-

barl, Kuli|. „Approprlatlofia^Hofara, Boia, Ooulii. Flnince—Parry, Btokee. Vreeland. Corporarione—Stokes, Packar, Btaates. Municipal Corporations—Bklrm, Kalch-

^Ranroade and Canale—Herbert, Ward, Engle. *

Itanke and Insufano^-Katcham . WlU- tame. B o ia

Education—HoBman. Vreeland, fllokee. M llltla-Sklrm, Williams. Kuhl.Game and Fieherlee—Ward, Gould,

®t*»*'*-Rlprsrlan R lghta-Bradley, Rose, Johnson.

Agriculture and Agricultural CollefS— Packer, Parry, Ward. , , , ,

Miscellaneous Bushieaa—Rose, v realand,

**lHlflnlehod Buelneaa—Vreeland, Hoff- man, Kuhl.

Engrossed Bills—Ward, Btokee, Slaatee. Labor and Induetrlea—Rogers, Ward.

Knh'- -JUoroughi and Borough CommliBioni^ Bradley, I ’arry. Johnson.

Claims and Penelooa-Englc, Packer,Boss. . . , , _

Elecllone-W imame, Voorbeee, Hoffman.

JOIN T COMMITTEES. Treasurer's Accounts—Hoffman, Will-

lame, Rose,Btale ITlvon—Ilerbett, UoiiW, Kuhl. state MospHals—Voorhees, UoRehs,

'Vr<‘vlaiid.state L ib ra ry -Jo h n so n , Bradley,

gpecisl to the EVENING NEWS.I1LA1R8T0W N, Jan . 2L—There was un-

UBiial rejoicing In "Uncle Dave" Hain- mllTe home, up In Hardwick Townehip, Warren County, to-day, over what seemed to be the returning to llte of the old gentleman himself, who for the past thirty years has lived almost a Ufa of solitude and h at epokrn very little to any one. and never a word to h li wife. Sarah Ann, who.Is the mother of two eons and one daughter.

It wae In the fall of 1H(. when Mareua L. Ward waa a candidate for Governor, that "tfncle Dave" "laid hitnaelt out" tn behalf of the Republican ticket. He worked night and .day for hie friend Ward, having some sort of an acquaintance with the W ar Governor and coneelvlng a great pereonal fancy for him as a man. Hie wife came of good Democratic stock, being a Sussex County girl, and her husband's cnthuelaem did not suit her at all. She found a great deal of fault, with David anil Anally the old man got mud and a Brat-elaee family row was the r«- aull. The boys chimed In with their mother and with their combined aid they Ared the "old m an," as they termed him, out of the house, telling him ho might go and live with Mnrcui Ward tf ho want- ^ to.

"Uncle D ave" left the home too mod to Bay anything, but declaring to a neighbor aa he went down the road that "them dud blamed tools will wait one while- before Pli go back to live with them ." He then and there declared that after Ward's lime wae out. It the Republicans did not Plsct the next Governor, he would never return home until they did win and a Republican was once more In the Gov- trnops chair. ,

Ilammelt came back on the place in a day or two and built himself a rude house,just large enough to accotnmodaio hliti-

■■ (f r " - — " -----self, ana there he has lived all these years, ills people tried time and time again to plfecl a reconciliation, hut without effect. They would talk to him. hut he never said a word. All their elTorta were in vain, umll last fall, when the news of the election of Governor Griggs reached him through a county newspaper.

Then he was a changed man, and In a Bhort time he told a nelghlior to say to the "old woman" that as soon as Gover- onr Griggs got into hit chair he was coming home. 'The time was eo near that yesterday he entered the house, and takinglay .... ...... ....................hlB wife by the haml, he drew hi r lo him ami irave ner one of the old-ilme kloiei,__ M aa*., — ..- ak.f mm* mm. mmm.mm ^ _ A 1r1 lxln/1 fKalone of thoee thtrty^year'Old kind that could bo heard all over the farm.

Then the married children, with thn graiulchltdren, came In, and there wan a Hcene that hegfrar* deicriptlon. It oeemed ua thouKh one had come back from the

ahall, upon the nomplellwi of th* ir valuation and aaaeaament, proroed io rompute the lax upon the entire agfiOMfld VAlua-iiijn of each railroad romimny. and of each citwil company, os niict rialtnHl byihem. Upon auch valuation, each coin-

all ■ ...............Dany’ ahail r^y to Htnte, for Hiate- .. T ___ -t —a ik... aas.1, a f Aatxi VsdIF /\9

Btokee.Putiltc Grounds and Hulldings—Ketch-

ani. Sfclrm. I’aiker. . . ' „ „I'rliUhig-WHlIams. Johnson, Rogers. Passed Hills-tJoulii. Voorhees, Duly. Uoimnert-e and N avigation-Boss, \ ree-

'^ '-V i^cr^K eiatlons-Brailley.W art, l^ly. Hoiillcra' liomo — Stokes. Herbert,

*Ue(orin School for Boys—HoBman, Packi-r, Johnson.

Sinking Fund—KeU'hainDaly. , o u 1 , Ingustrlal Bohool**Di-afîlutca*'sklrm, 1‘arry, Rogers.

I ’leigy Bklrm, Ketcham, TOrry.Sciialor Ketcham retains hla old rlace

as tlialrnjun of ilie UominlUee on Hanks and InHuranci\ memb'-r of the.Cumiulltee

Voorheea,

Utrle-Stokss,

purposes, g (ax at the rslo o( ono-half of ] J juunlclpal t'oriiorullons and Is made.li one per cem. annuull)'. upoii each dollar “ } ' „‘halrmBn of tha Joint fonimllieiof valuation, and the Slate Hoard of Aa- aeasors shall ..compute the, «amc-, Eachcompany shall aJao laiy, In addliion lu said tax of oncdisif of oivsald'tax' of oiw-dislf of one per rent., a tnx al the local rate as Hied and sewssed for countF and inimlolpaipurpcBes, upon other

Eroperty In each taxlog.dlelrh'l, h'^s one- a lf of one per cent., upon the valuation

of all Us real esteir hi, cai'h laxlng district, Including the value of Ils mnln «tem or watorways. found within such district, which -tax shsU also he com|iuti hy said Btate Board of Aaseesors." :

The act Is nmtndoiory to the U n ifral Railroad Tax act of iwil. repcala alt Inconalslect acts or parts of acts and la to lake cfTect Immediately. II went to the Commlliee on Raliroa(is and Canale and will t>rohahly die there, Itccaiiac It Is regar<1i-d as too radical n tleparlure from the existing order of eftelre. If i-nactril, It Is eail- msled the hill would add about P.ffiiO.itOO to the rslables of Newark on tho main stem of the several railroads In that city on which no municipal lax Is collected nt present. ,

The "main stem" of a railroad is defined na a strip ton feet wide sloiig the entire route of a rallrosil with s certain acreage

innddlllotl, ohalrmnn of the Joint t'OnimllU'O oil I'ubllc Grounda and nulldlnge.

The ai-niitor front Essex added a few mure' lo llte Hit of hills ho introduced at Hu- oiiniing scsalon. One Is deilgtied lo enable Ihe East orange 8t:hool Trustees to sell a tract o f property donated to the township for school purpiwee and devote the proceede of the sate to the purchase of a school Bite _ In » , more desirable lo cs llty .. The act Is geh- ernl in its scope and aptdleB to all munlo- Ipulhlee, making It possible (or Si-.booi llonrde to sell and give a valid tills lo property dedicated for scbuol iiurposes.

Another bill by AJr. Ketcham mokes It poaslhlo tor administrators of dcrensed holders of Newark Library stock, lo make vatltl assignment of said stork to the New Jenwv Hlslorlenl Boolety, where the holder dh-d InK-Blale, and la more than six years dead. The time limit i i placed at six vesra tn that the assignnicnt will not he prejudicial ,o the Interesu of creditors of

dead, anil there were tears and laughter iking until the old man grew -ax liound to go to Trenton

to-day to see the new Governor, hut tho

and merry-making until the old man grew r, tla .w-aa Ih -w«ary.

folKa cnaxi^ him to »tay at homfr and pn- Joy ih** ff‘aat of good thingi prepaffd eap«K.'lal1y for him, aueh aa roaat pig, Htt*wpd chlrki^n, uauBagf'. hurkwh{>at cakt'H, iweet cidfc'r and a IKUp of the old Jt^fRay applOa*-'k Uml h t made thirty year* ago. ___ _ __ _

'lUhONKllh AT FHKTDIIIA IIELEASRI).M»»l o f thr> FolUk-al ^HTuiiilvri CHva Dali.

Tweiifj-Ihroa Ntlll K«<td.IxONDOKs Jan . 21.—The T lm ti to-day

puhllaltoa adUpaloh from Cape Town Raying that a (plegram received lh(*re from rrtdttfia that a majority of thepoliJn?Jil prlRonF'ra hav< Wen ridtiaaeU on

hall In the Rum of tlU.dil each.Til*' writer o f the dl«i>atci> gives the

ninux of .iwenty-three nien who are xtlll in vuptfvdy, including that of John Hayji Harnmomi, Dih AntHrlean mining en-Clnio r. The iiamea include no othern of

n o*n Aiftwicunji. P r. Jam cion ami the offleerx who accompunleO him on hl» raid Eiavr Hlart 'd under an cacorl for Natal, where tWy will be turned over to the Itrltlah authorUlea for trial,

Kniiod AlMnit Itlnomftf^Lil.There wan « large gathering of Odd

for pa I ng T «tull*n faaltUieii. and on that) (a ■ ■ - - - • - •no (ax oulalrtf of the Htntr tax of one-hnlf

of nn* tter cent. 1* oollerted.The rtrad* Crowing bill wna Introduced

hy AflRrtithlyman Klpmiiig, of HudflOPr and contains a combination of the aevernl hlllx In that direction Introduced laM ycur. Among other thlngn It provlden thiit In nil rldee of the flrRt claRn nit rallrnnd track ! ahull be elevated over, or de|irf*pacd under,

âll atreeta of such cIi Icn whenever ihe ^board having wntrol of the etreotii elmll

pain a resolution lo ihnt effect, the aatno fQ be approved or vetoed hy the Mayor. I f appfovad, the hoard Fhall notify thocflmpaiiJea to pruienl plans wltiiih thirty days thcROuflor, which olana may W

$4.00.

. . X* ..FelUlwa at Oentral liall, Hloomllold. last night to help the mentWra of Oilve ilranch Jgodge celebrate Its forty-ninth annlver- nary. A mw»lcai und literary prugramme was carried out and there was a reception.

The Caldwell UuDdlng and Loan Abro- clation h ai Issued il l ilfth annual report, which ahuWB the receipts f«)r the year aa |12,AS4.iio; dlBbtinemenlfl, |11,4118D, leaving a bal.iuce of t'.MU.SO. The aHBtia amount to |libfl28.T:;, uf which is In bundsand ninrtgHgoB.

T ilt tJecond Ward Uepubilean Club of Hluomtleld held u largely atunded eri- terlainment and smoker In their club- ruuma last night. This morning tiftwm of the mt-nibern wt'til to Trchtoti to atiutid llie iuuugurailDti.

William Kuehs, the Montclair l»oy charg<-d with HtonliiK a passunger tr.*kiii On tile New \ ork aitd Qieeiiwuiid Laku Kallruad, was balled for the higher court this morning by llceordur Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Harvey IJodd, of itIuomtU'M. will Stan Thursday on an (]iiend(*d trip Houih, for tha benefit of Mr. lJudd'N health.

All thv Ht'pubilrati leaden of Dioom- field sMil MomirlHlr, to the number of itfiy, went lo Treiiion to-day to attend the Inauguration.

adapted or modlflrd by the board. If nn puns are furnished, then the baard ?hiill adopt plans of Us own. The cnmpniiy may then by written nnllee agree lu enter Into contract to biiHd said jrnprovrmriitB; If not so Willing the board shall advcrllBe for bids tinder the plans pro<!Ur<‘d. Tho total expense in ellhpr case shall be Imme hy the company. If any company be Insolvent. and fllei a Btatemnit under oath with Bsld hoard that It In In the hands 6f a receiver and has no mnney with whichto do this work, then (he oily shall npply lo tbs Cbaneellor, whA shall rlrierinlnwhether the public will be oenclUed thrre- by, and wboiher an order shall be made for the rOe.Mvers to rnlso money for Buchpurposs, and If he so orders, Die work ■hall be done and the company pay for li.

ASAtmblyman 13u11ot?k Intronuced hJf "Hopeat Loaf of Bread WU/'wMrh was dr

_ k Introduced hla

fcated last Beisloti. and the Thres-Cent Trolloy Fare hill, which met a similar fate at that time. They are Idenlloal wdth lasty r tr 's measures. The nrsi provides that bread shall be wld only by weight, and the olher that three cents only ahull be

The.ic are sample shoes iu Calf, Patetil Leather, Cordo- vaiJ, Enamelled Leather, etc. Every pair of shoes worth from #i6 to $8.

Another attraction is the Johnston & Murphy Full Dress Patent Leather Shoes at$4.00,

ItuiigvriiHiH Now t<» Trwvrt InTurhry.NKW Vt»UK, Jan. 21.--8alllnf orders of

tlx* Hlvumrhlp i.a Tourslnu, of the f'Tench line, wliU'h wuH to haw carried a large hb'U.Burti pnriy to the ICast on February 4, have bi-pii cuuntcrmaiuled by reason of ihf iroublPft in ArniHiiiu. Over passengers W4']v ]i(jok"0 fur the trip, and theBc were noUlb'd yfHlridwy that all arrange- nu'iits imist tip cancelled as It Is nut cun- BldiTcd sHfc to vIkU Cloiistantinople and other Turkish purls at present. The Friesland wub to have Bulled with a aim- llsr puny on Januury 2u under (he uus- pk'ca nf Frank Clark, of 111 Broadway, but this t'xt'urslun was also abandonctl on ar- oounl of the (rouble In the Kast. The olll- clulsof tho Frem-h line lay that they hav«*ii>M[ at least 4iiu,>KKt by not making the vuy uge, as tluit amuunt had been alreadyoxpended iu advertiKing.

chartfsd on trolley cars between the hours of I and 7 A. M. and b and i;M p. M., andi:ojnuets the lasup of transfers on cunnect-

ktiother bill by Mr. Uullnck arranges mohe dearly for Iho payment of agents or

iiTK finei. Al

dtaJlenfora provided fur by Law at dec- Doiii,.AiMinblymaii MiilUn, of Hudson. Intro-

'Wood a olll providing for un elective of BducftUun In Kaoruy to sup-

Regular price $5.

Work f»rihi4 Flames.g|i4keiu1 THikpAtr)i t(> (h« Nt:WB.

IlKD BANK, J hm. ft,—Fire In the cellsr Of liionuhay’s grocery on Broad street thia morning, vaunful great damaife )>y smoke a I id water.

I'L Haxard'n barn al 0|irewsbhry vraa burned Inst night. The conteuis were saved. Tlio origin ef ths two hres Is unknown.

hVKtHAL NOriUKY.

SPKIIIL SAL A - S T I I s r O O IS T L ITirsiif. Miy 9Di Siidai.

951 and 953 Broad Street.

l-o ra Qumrt Ca r F ran co -A m erl* c m Pood C o .’ B

When ynii waul IMoltires or FMuro fj'umeii woulrtn'i U be bell t» buy etralghl ffom lha sianufiielurer *>f from wnsind nrtteira hamif? C ry A Kennx, pli'turi'frsme mailers and uit dtairn, bin Ui««4 it. TiP•phoos

SOUPS.nock Turtle, Consomme, To

mato, French Bouillon, Julienne,PrlnUnier, Hutton Broth, VexeUble, Beef, Pee, Ctem Chowder.

Per Pound lor an

Armour Star Hamor the Femoui Beech Nut.

For ■ Pound of Our FINB5T OILT EDOE

Creamery Butter.Better Butter than this I* not

•old et eny price.

For e Cen of our Pemoui White Lebei, Eerly Cilnton

SWEET PEAS.THEY heve the Deilcete

Qerden Pievor.

For e Cen ofLIMA BEANS.

$1.10 per dozen. 5trinstetf Beane, lOc.; $1.10 per dozen.

Per Cen tor the FAnOUS

Extra Jersey T O M A T O E S .

9Sc. Per Doz.

Per ib. for e Spectel

TEA,cquel to 7Sc.veriety elcewhere.

Vienne Coffee, 30c. Ib.

For e

JAR OF JAn.Choke of IS Veiietlee. $2.25

Per Doien.

For e Cen ofCALIFORNIA APRICOTS,

PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, WHITE CHERRIES;

$2.J5 dozen.

For e Peper ofNew England

ninc^ fleat.Uiuel price 10c.; 3 Pepera

foe 23c.

Fora Can ol Fancy Haine Com; $1.35 dozen.

Curtice Oallon Apple*,23c. per can.

For a Barrel of our FAMOUSPride of the Family

Flour.Weshburn'B Quid Hedel

aeme price.

Per Can lor Fancy Salmon Steaka; $2.00 dozen. cana, Qt.; $1.05 per dozen. Atlantic Coast Lobster, 25c,

Per Pound for Fancy Large CALIFORNIA PRUNES |

5 lbs., 52c.

For a FULL QUART Can olBoston Baked [Leans.$1.10 Doz., reduced from I Sc.

Can; Small Cana 6c.,60c. Doz, _____

For a (iailon Can Fancy Vermont rVAPLE SYRUP, the uaual $1.35 kind. Quarta, 33c.; Sj tiallona, 6Jc.

For a Pint Bottle of our FA- nOUS “ White U bel" CATSUP. To Introd uce It for these few deye only.

For e Pound of Fancy Jelly Cured

APRICOTS,Uaual price, 20c.

HEAL ESTATErl'iLDINO LOT FOR BAUt—ailuilvd on Pet-

b^y 1>I., north of ChMCtr avo.. Woodaldo: S u taut** from Brood it. cora. and ft mlnutM from £ri* H. H. BUIloa, at fllveraldc; gr*d«4. curbed, floiaed faa, water and iew*r plpot tapped to curb lln*; itr « t W b* [*v*d In agrhiyj^^ll for1000. A. C. c o t . ____

Paint. Oil and VarnlBh Merchant.B*av*r and Harg«t at*.

FRAMR butidlnf for Mle; 31xU f**t: pries suUabI* r*r Ptnblr. worliBhop or small dwtll-

|n|. JAB. T. JliabUM, 420 Third *t.. Kaam|^

CENTRAL RUBLNHkH PROrPIKTY—(INK MUk.'K F»u « (V)RNER OF RRt>Al» AND MARKET BTS.:I.OT (kullH KKBT-

THRRK KHAMB HI‘tU>INOB. 8TORK8 AND DWKhLINDH; «’AN HE HJPlifiVRP TO BRINO IIaNDBDMK RKVENUR, AND WILL RAPIDLY IxVUREABK IN VALUE,

B. B. BOND A CO.,Ti TPl BROAD Bt.HOt‘8KS, loti, farms and sxchanglnf. DETER

ft CD., lao Hprmxfl*ld ave., or TtB Brood st.

VOTS In Ro*svill*, near Csnlrol av*„ batwssa kth and 15th ita.; caa b* bought port oath,

faJoac* un <my Urma. Addrsoa I yf MEEKER LITTBLL.Mt. Arlington.

1 20r Morris Couniy, N. J.

Dwslllngs.

TO LET—Four floor* on IWavtr at.; MoTS. for itorofo. or light monurooturlsg. Apply MlnsUa

Tboalr*.

I'NltfN 8T., W -fllor* and two room* to kU rent |I0. Inauirfi IN___________________ iTt

BTOKKlt. LOFTH. FACnOUIKB* KTU.. WANTED.

HOOM-Wantrd. t Urg* front room, w tha whols stcond floor of a bulidlnf, fronting on

Broad at., betwsrn Acadamy and Market tU .: •Jther ildr; ffoni lot May. l»fl. Pl*aa# Mnd full particulars to Wsnlrd.*Pn« BS. N«w* offlc*^

r oit lOA. XQUITMAN HT.—Btorog*; cm* room.STORR-Smoll alop* woTKod. with

cheap; weslcm jmrt *if cUy prefarml. Addreaa O. F. T., 8U8 grant ave.. Kearny, N. ______ ISTORE wonted for aaloon: state rent and loeo-

tlun. Addrea* Saloon. Bnt Ifl. Newa omos.MiWANTED-Lofl, BOzlOOl or two lofli. W*!0O

taeb, with power; please ilv* full panieuloiw. Wanted, Box Nswa office; to owner*

nOOMtl ANO FLAT* TO LKT.

fram*CHEAP llOtrHRB ON EABT TKRMH'-

W. Kinney, near Mulberry, hi'use, d r*K*Tna; wilier and aewtr.

IL.Vai. JohTimm »t., from* hoUM; B rooma; wat»*r; very nice; lot BTkiUfi ft.

11.400. M'-Wh(»rter at., (ram* houa*; 5 rooma; water onO sewer; lot 23ilo(».

Fairnuiunt ave.. from* houet; 6 rooma; wfiter and sewer; lot 2fl*10O.

t | .Hai, NSW It., frame Koum; 8 room*.1,000, New Tork oti., fritns hou*e; 0 room*;

water; lot 2ft*l00 ft.II,uo. Newark st-v frame hnu*s; T rooma;

water and sewer, etc.; lut ShaluO, ia.JWJU, g<»mereet st.. S aiory frama house; 14

rooms: water earh ftiHir. and frame hoUM. 4 riM»ma, on rear nf lot; lot tBxlOO.

13,800, Warren at., frame hous«: 10 rooms; water, aewer, ate.; lot SOaW.

n. E. BOND ft CO-.gt TOl Brood oL

nt'itNfrr s t ., tsw- tu rtnt, vtnr dMirxb;#nxl, B room, xnri biih; 2d (lonr; poMvwtuB

F.b lit ; wnt ttx to B«v l«l; I2lt xft.r. Inqulr* lirrnilKi, or W. H. IlHl'BN. S'Wi Mt- P l« » ; t ave. *

BANK ST., 151, on« itoor b.loW HIgll ■'-Tt'';'-* Inwrr fliH'r. Ui 1« . 6 room, .nd Imlh: !U Im-

prov.n.rm,; t*U. C. C. HERHU.'K, TM Buml

l. AT—To IK. hxndmmw 5 K ; IMMt tmprove-m. nli; d.ilrabli Im-atlon: r«nt low.

ST» A. BHEMER, 23 M«mburg pi.

LITTLETON AVE.. ZOft-TWO B.w BxU to. 1/ji with all Improvement* *nd holla carpeted.fog

MONTGOMERY 8T., 20—To let. > *nd 4 ro^mi; Ifl.OU to 110 per month. Tftift

For • ii,-Plnt BattleHolbrook’s

Worcestershire Sauce.PInU, 32c.

For a Pound of Fancy 5 Crown Loose nuscatel

R A I S I N S .3 Pounds for 23c.

For a Paper of our FAHOUSWhite Label Oats,

Flour or Buckwheat, refular 15c. Peper, but 13c. for

this eelt only.

For • Large Box ofBoneless Sardines.

■Hie Famous Pennamen ft Bosuler brand; uaual

price 35c,

FOR SALE, nr axchangt, for Improved propffiy In the southern end of tha olty, rsaldt

QUITMAN 8T.—One room n»lor*d>. Call lOM

leuo* of8 If. Clark, ibl Llnoftln avi., house with

j9 rooms: large carrUg* hoius and *table, with coachmen’* rooms; also ehlldren'a playhouse; fronting 1<A feet on Lincoln avs.. and VO feet on Deiftvan *vs. Addt ss J . R. H. CLARK ft CO., 14] Avon art.. Nswark. N. J. Itm

R(KiMlt-*T<i let. four F‘>om* on ftret floor, with hoftemvnt laundry: flrsl-cl**s nslgjiborhood:

man and wife preferred; rent 111 Apply 2W South 7th ft.noowi—ftta iarjire

FOR HALB—An attractive, prtvat* rveldenos *t 1S1 Ml Flessent aTO.; ho* alt modern 1m-

iTsmeins and hardwoodflnlota tbmuhout. partieulirs apply MTROM W. WfmHR. Ratals offica. 18ft Third ave., Kawarh. tAq

famllie*. Kudaon at.

real «atats *

ROHR 8T . 41—Four larft rooms to lat; rtnt lt.80, Inquire 84 TTeet et. ___________^

ROHE KT-, 89—Four large ro«ni to lot; rant n . inquire M Weal et ________ ___________

FOR 8ALK-^ntral loeallon, IT Clinton at., 14 rooma, Impnivemenle. J . WARD SMITH,

Prudential Building. iFOR BALE—4T Fulton et.. brick building, four*

te**n rcK»ma, improvements. J. WARD SMlTl!, Prudential Building. 1

ftrSbEX AVE., 4g—Four nlc* rootrui; rent tight dollar*. 1

HOt'ttKB-For sale chet)i. the dwelling hnuof* at ftW and 800 East Kinney al.; greet bar

gain for coah; both rented. Apt^y to J. A. Me- GOWN. 918 Prudential Building._____t w o -f a m il y boues for ea1»j almost hewj on

Aqueduct it., near new park. Bargain. Rns S3, News office. 48sWAflHINGTDN BT., near William-irMubls

brick dwelling; 12 rooms; all improvements; modern plumbing, and in good order; house well built; can be rerrodsned for business or otherpurposes: large lot, 54.19x178.6 ft., giving ample riv.m to build suble, store house, fs'octory. etc.[irlce tnw; terms easy; will take free and clear buildings In l«rt payment. E, E. ROND ft CO., Brt ad et. 6tJU-RTORY, perfect. ! or S-famlly house, be

tween Fairmnunt and Littleton avss.; worth p JAN1. for sale much leae, aa owner goe« South

EHFKCT ORDER, accsealble and healthy.FRANKLIN F. MAYO.

8s BOD Broad st.

gl.hOO-Camp at, near Broad: tVfr-ftory and extension frame dwelling; B rooms; gae, water,

sewer conneciloni; new heater; bouse In good uomlltton throughout; lot 59x104. B. S. BOND A CO.. 791 Broad et. i9t|«.500 WILL buy 8-itory and baaemen^rlck

qjriH . > n p . . . . . . . — —two families; lot ^ i l p ; central locatloiu E1.SUU WIJxL. OUT O-Piury umciixtiix wii iedwelling, modern Improvements; arranged for., r.._ ta , AA_XflA. V

l>ONL) ft CO. I T9I Broad st-

REAL ESTATE FOR SA LE-O tJT OF TOWN*

AvoD-bj-thoâaeAVON INN FOB 8A LE-

Bald co1$e the Anset and best located hotel on the New Jermey Coasi-at Avtm-by-the-Bea. one mile south of Ocean Grove, on the famous hhsyk River; best of patronage; 1« flnely furnish^; la fftsam healed; has sea and fresh wttpr baths on three floor*; elevatora, drug ■tore, billiard and bowling halla; artealM water■ tore, Dliliora a n a LRIWUIIB ||a.|»w, w eew aieM . and t>erfect aanltatlon; a great bargain: airo lot* end bluclt! of lind xt T.nr rMxooxbta prtcM.

■. BATTHBLOR.HI f . B«ond xt.. FtllUdripU!.

Axottdele.IN AVONDALB-Bw hxrxt Toe eugM “ «»J>

■our own homxi yxx xir. Qo.to HKNRT RUB*411 WMWngton ix e , Nxwxrtt. xud tfw-

chooe a 6-room hou*e tn Avondale: I mmutes from dxmtt 11,260, m xlwat tout ownTxnni.

rARH a r o B s a i j i .tlOO FOB X 6-xcrx Jxrxxr f»rm; IIM eortli

wood oa Iti 16 down xml H pxr «™xk‘ Addixx* Box tW8, OrxBgt, N. J.

ttLHBRHT BT-, 4 * * - Tft Lb-T. I»l 5 ROONB.

TIPLIN, Cxnlril xve xn.t16t

ROXBVILLE-FUIX to IK, South Flrit XL. RoxxvItlF.

1 roomi xxch. 14(1> Tlti

TO U5T, mnixr Mxrkxt xml Hxlx.y rtx. (Btxte nxnXIux «'o. Bultdlnai, 1 Itnr omoMi Id floor.

InquIn E. D. REOAD. 16 Ward xt ________^

n s RENT- ave.

-Four roomi to let; water. 80 IthXIITH AVE.. 44—Elegant floor io 1st of t large

roomi; rent low. ___

ROOMS, FLATS, ETC*, WAITTED.

rooms—Wanted, by man and wife, floor, a b j^ 4 rooms; within 10 minutes Broad and Market

Sts.; rent net lo exceed tl2. B.. Box 94, New* office. _______ 5

FURNISH R P KOOMh TO LET.

ACADEMY ST.. 96—Nicely furnished room fnr two gentlemen. _________

BANK ST., »-Fum lehed room* for light house- kraplng; single rooms; gentlemeni cheap. 64e

EAST KINNEY BT., lK8~Two fumisbtd rooms to let, for l4 y or gentlemen. 61*

FURNIBHED ROOMH to let 28fi Central ave. TRANSFER HOUSE. __________ ^

HALSEY BT., 653—Furnithed rooms for light housekeeping and genttfraen. 43a

HALSEY 8T„ e0“ -FurnIshed »,doms to let; ref- arcncea. HR

HALBET BT„ 279—Furnished roome for light housekeeping. ______________5t

MPLBBRHT RT.. 145—Furnished room* fuf Itfht housekeeping; hall rooms, II. » »

NEIxSON PL., 14—Furnished aparlmenls for light housekeeping, i

PIxANE s t ., 76-Nlcely furnished larte room; central; rent raaeohable. _________ 1

RECTOR BT., 16—Furnished room; all Improve ments; bath. __ ____________

BOARDING,

A —'Few boarders wonted; all improvements. 47 m k ate. * _______

A NICELY furnlihed large room, ftlth goM bMTd: boat and bath, for one or two young

men; term* moderate. 288 Market _____ 48sBHUBN ST-, 116—targe front room fW

14.50 each; second flat. ________CHBBTNUT BT.,w. J9—Warm rooms, with or

bcMsrd; 5*ar Gtmrml and Paon. pepotsu.5mi

CAMP BT.» 86—Nicely furnlahed room, with board; heal, gs* and bath, in private farally;

for gentleman and wife or twu gentlemen. 1

TO LET—OUT OF TOWN.TO l e t —Fumiihed hou*es at Lake Hppatooag,

on the fthore; also camping sites. Addrw W. MEEKER UTTELL. Mt. Arlington. Mon^ w 1 oaS

REAL KSTATK •WAJTTRD.

HOIIRB-Wxntid, bx X pruHipt.pxyUif IxuMt. house on or near Brood *1.: not above l^m*. __ .__ 1_u TZfAiRi.6i PhxmIIxf Axeihouse on or near uruau m\. , live e..wMx

bardr. nor below Wslnut; family oof^sls ofthree adults; long lease preftrred. AddrsosBo* 41, New* office.HOUSE—Wonted, ■ modern houM; T of S rooms;

*11 improvements; within 10 minutes from Centre HI. Dspd: rental about MOO. U. 08TKI1- WEIL. 84-42 Front st. 'HOUBE-Wanted, one or twe^fat^ly houie, with

alt improvements; within 19 tnlnutes bf Brood and Market « * .: souihnly Pf»tk>n «»f dty preferred; spot CftPh. H., Box 4S. News office. QlsREAL ESTATE bought sold, sxchwged quick-

ly. CLEVELAND, l9t Market st> 97r

a O V B E ft T O L K T e

CENTRE BT., 17—Twe large worm fflaHWi gocwl board. ^

COLUMBIA 8T„ 84—Boarding; room* with w without board; improvements. Mo

CEDAR BT„ 19-Nlcely furnished front room for two; ml*o board and rooms; central. 6aa

COLUMBIA BT., 64—FroBl room to lat. wUh w without board. ______________

CLINTON BT,, 49—Large and small itoms: good board: heat __ _____ « •

CENTRE 8T., 86—Front roomg with board; ^so table boarders _____ ______________

EAST PARK BT., 86-Lorge pleasant fwm second floor, with board.

EABT ORANGE—Four gentlemen boarders 865Oienwood ave. ______

EAST PARK BT., 89—Furnished roomi, with or without board. _____ t

FRONT BT.. M—Furnished rooms, with hoard( Irnprovemenu; terms moderate. 64*

BREMEN BT., 96-Hou*e to 1st, 4 rooms; raniIk.

HALBET BT.. 86—Large, pleasant room. With board, for tsro gentlemen; private family. 1

CENTRE BT., l9-Three-story brick dwilllnf to lat; all Impravemants: cmlrollr

adjoining Pork pt. Inquire o< A. L. CR08J. " S Broad ft.

HALREY BT., 46—Furnished roomaXo 1st. with board; rafsrvnoes. 40p

rLlNTON'sT.. ST-Tn let.rooms. Improvements. J. WARD SMITH.

Pru(J.nlt,l Bulldtnx.HCHtBR-To Itt, flwelllM, 220 OlMtnul xt^ »

room, xnfl Mllxrt tron*r_ xt Ibxzitj:'Appirw 'jAi s: medden.Riclfle it. _______________

HloH BT.i .n _____ houxeii y m cMW.Irxblx mmlxrn '" J ™ '™ * " ! * .

T,rx flne fliturtx Apply U aTERMBBRO • CO.. 230-262 UxrXxt it. ______ ________HOUBIC—Oftx houix, 6 roomx: r.nt IT moMhi

lot goxx with It; «i«trio rxrx pxxi door; prir. xtint ARTHUR nlNUB, 816 Broxd il., room I. *HOt’SB, cwilrxl: 14 roomi! 163; xlx roomi, IJfl,

279 Plans *1. _____________________ ;IF you wart to rent a house, store, list or

rooms at low rent, call Ml High it. 94rJOSEPH BT., 84—House, 4 rtmms; rent Bl. In

quire __ ___________ ______________ >n e w t o n BT.r 147—House lo let, 4 rooms; r*nt

IK.W. *rKNNSTLVANIA AVE., 106-To let, 12 ^ m i.

Imprnverosnli. J. Wa /i D RMITH, Prudentlti Bullillng.

UlOH BT., 470—Csn accommodate married nr single; all improvemems. 710

JAMBS BT., 61—Tsirge front roomi sl*o small room; heated; bath and gas; board If dMlred.QAr

LARGE pleasant room for two gentlemen wHh bognl: private family; reference exchanged.

16 Elm »l.MULBERRY BT.. IM-Nleely furnished hdatM

room; all eonvehiences; wllh or without board; m it moderate, 18*MIHjHERRY BT., 80—Comfortably futnlahed

room for two gentlemen, with uble board;»6. ____yn o r th ftTH BT., Ill-Large front room; h « t-

edi with Or without board; terms reasonable.•70s

NEW BT., 40—Belecl board; rooms and bath; healed: every convenience._____________ JW*

NEW AT., 51—8econd"Story front room, wllh or without board. ______ SkM.

PLUM BT.x 13—lArge And small rooms, with excellent board, for IiJlts or gentlemen. 07s

RECTOR BT., 47—Furnlshed rooms With boa also table board. fii .

SOUTH ORANOB AVB.. IT-Fumlxhid roowi,. with or without boxrfl. f '

rEHNmOTON BT., 62~Brtclt hoBW, 10 rooiji;all Improvementi; also elors and I rooms. ^

Halsey st. Inquire IT Baldwin sL 48sllte*’ house thoroughly equipped with modem Irnprovemenu for oonvsnlencs and comfort;, terms moderate. *8s

families I sMth sM modem Improvsmsnli sitM - ..i- i.*-* hath z ■irtailv Aral-fiftlilTnore better In *lttltig-room. Inquire 100 6th •!.. or 17 Fulton St. «»o

IIWDZ rxeno* XX*.i - “Snegaov lumianeu rw«n»fflLh hoard; h«at, set and bsthi sirlotly flrsi*

class house; also table board.

TO hV r~ »4A Van Wogensn it., three new frama hnusea. H slngji famlllea; all Im*

provements, Including bath, hot and cold water, heater, itatlnrisry tubs, etc.; ready fr>r occU-

BOAHD wAirreDfl

j ncyfcsTB

FebruaryT \m_: |W per mohlh. j. Ab o a r d—Young lady wisbe* board in a respeol-

LLE, atW aellsvIHe avs. 60*abl* place; no obleetloti to private boarding

houxx. Adflreix B,. Boi I. Rxwx oBlcx. 1

STORES, L O m , EACTUHIBS, TO LIFT.

ItTt!.rnUHO MAN wxnti plxln flinnxr xnd lupl-r,

6 dxyx X wxxli. Addrxii, itxllni lawnt Ih ibx a.. Box 8. Nxwx olllcx, .. ...... ^

BACTORT roMii to lit, <2 xnd 14 OilTxr i t i powxr xnd xt,xni hixti holt mlnut. from

Chfxtnut Bt, Slxtlon; lUUxbli (or Jiwiilm^X « othxr llfht ipinuticturlhf. L. A. RATRB. 26]

nZRKaOLDRRS' HOnOR.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERR-POR RBNT-tUnxrtmint xpww; luUxhle fo. xn

opltcixn. iiirxlexl ihBirtinifntx nr xexd |ii ItX, In X prominenllz locxlid dtti* ilotx. ui

1—ct-iltx. In X uroxilninlly locitid drtii iiorx. uruf. Ho i 61, n.wx ofllc. iLOFTS—To nt, tor X term ot jfixr,, four Ixrx.

butlniH Infii. with rlivxtor; 120 2lxrk,t , t THE B. AL8DORF CO. Mq

LOFTS—To lit, for x iirm of xixrx, 4 Infix, wllh xHvxlor; 120 Mxrhot ft. T H E ”

CO.ALBOORF

Wxwith poworj xll IrtipmvwninGi

lihtiil! No. 24 Boudlnol It. Inqulri o( Sxmiiil W. Uixrr, TOO Broxd xt.. or xn*ln«r_nx

Ttlxphonx No. 6d4.

ROOMS to III. will ilxhtid; No.

tho primlMi

roviminii: fnquiri Of

BTORD to lit. In xood loexUon. with four « flvt ronmx; xutUblo for X cl«xr itw i. AddriH

Bion. Box B. Niwx ofltM. »4XBTARLB xnd txrrtxgx houxx to Ixt. with xti Im-

provimontii rxnl modoriti. MRS. BISKLB.JR guHnwn it.■FBlNoriKr.D _AV«.. M l-Bton . with thm

rnomx; nxw briok Dutldlnfl tint 626. Ap^v Plumblnt BtorXj_________________________ WJBTQHII with 4 roomi for (16; IIT Bximoot

XVI. Inqulm IM Ltvluixton xt. 61BTORB lo Wt; rint low. Inqulri 86 WUllmm

STORE to lit for irooir or bntohir. A, L TIPLIN, Cinirxl XTI. xnd Hudnn it, 16t

TO LET-Or to loxH tar X tirm of rlxrx. nrop- irtr, 46' fMl (mnti Mxrttit it., n,xr Plxni.

— ---------- ' --------- NB. 06 Miolixnlina znx di<ri3A| wixdnmx

Apply to WALTER O. OBDORNB.34q

TO u r r - r in i lxn« Broxd It. xiori xhd mint, with bxXit/i xlxo lw o_^djpm i fliti;

ill ImpnTimintx. BA jl'L EIJOTi. IT Mulbur-‘iSSTO LET-eton Xt 641 Broxd x«., W iFift. Ad-

dnix W. MBBERR U n m L . Mb A rttltt^ WtrlB CoeBifc-ll. J. .i J. - . . .

OtTT AOTRRTIBENBHTB.

Sriir? oXi Wxnu XwBXthiflt. llHuld mxki UH4X wiatfl mttmiI * imws M w e e a I

A«t!

UOl

MO

Aloi

xlri

WEST PARK ST.. 2-Hoxrdin» by Ihx dxy Of l ,„ wMh: xlxo txblx hoxrd; ipmlxl rxtix lo fam- I j " ■ 41. . . k,..i4Bm *hnnq1lveilv MUlpUMdl WUh ntodem I

PuWlo B0l l « Id himby firm by thx Joint. Drldli CommlltM et Hudxon xnd Bm ix ooun> tlw, Ihnt it li bmmixtt to ripxir xnd nhulld thi bridfii oTir thi Pxxiixlo RWxr, bnlontlni to txld oounllH. xnd known xx thx Drldfi xirxit brldit xnd thi Cixy ilm t tartdsi. xnd thxt thiy Intind to mxki luoh rtpxlri xnd rihutldinf, xnd for thxt purpoxi It will bl nxoxxxxry to obxtmct xnd xtop nxvIfxKon on ixld rivir xl thiM point! (Tom thi flrxt to thi twintlith dxy ol Fihruxry nxxt. Miulnf thi dxti hinol.

EUAB B. DRAN.Chxlmixn Joint Brldn CommtttM.

JOBEPB A RIORDAN, BKtItxry.Dxtid Jxnuxry Z. lied. HIb

OFFICB OF THE BOARD OF BXCIBH TOU- ItlBBlUNKRB OF THE UITT OF NEWARK.

City lull, Jxnuxry 16, 18M.. Thi (oliowlni li thi tilt of Ihi nxmll, n il-

diDPH xnd p )M i of builniM ot xppttoxnti f « liciniM. oontxtnid In xll ippllixtionx or pit|. Uoni iBXdi to Ihli boxrd tor Ihi fr^fetlu of lloininx to Mil iplrlluouA vtnonx mxli nr briwid Itqxor*. x»d not hintotart publMbid w- oordin* to Ixw, lo-wlt.iKxmi. PIXM of baxlMXX. Rwldmoi.JxmM Otblln, 66 Vinrint i t ...........B«ni ri*o*.zhiiiii Oxtintook.lde UoWhortir xtlxiai pikoi. JoHphtni Btrilt. 286 Court xl...........txmx ptxox.

......... BxuM pilot.1 pixel.

T. J. Downty, 62 6th xvx,,.Anton cllttln*, 66 Sprlnxflrld XTX....BxmI L chrtxtinx Cuihinxn, 61 Miehinlo xt.Bnmx pilot.

A. T. QUENTHBR, Prtxidxnt. L. J. WBNDBLL. City rixrtt ______ ___

It ttUy

N E W A R K E V E N I N G N E W S . T U E S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 2 1 , 1 8 0 B .

Adtlwrtml AvcBt* tor sd n rtM aC « t a ito* IB(M< Mh I o f Um m plMW Ha

a im aTastnctiNKW T O R K -

Evanlnf N am B r u c h OBlee. H Warld Bulldini, R . r . R . U uD taiuo, iptotal rapraaentatlva.

ORANCK-Bvanlm Nawa B r u c h Offloa, I Caoira

■t.ORANOE V A L L E T -

M. C. H u non . opp. Highland Ara. BU-Uon.

N E W A R K -T. N. Boinmer, TM Broad a t . Holihauer'a D ru * Store, comar oi

Broad u d M arket ata.Ooodaell Brolhera, 417 Broad a t R. Starblar, t48 Broad at.C. B. Duncan, VH EHm a t Charlaa B. prelthut. «• RoacTllle aaa. W, H. B rail. Ml W aahlofton a t Myron W. Moraa. 1 » Third ava.Nawa atand. Koaevtile Ava. Station.B. T, Sailor. I l l South Oran*a ava.,

near Bevroth a t B. E. Budd. B1 Clinton ava Paul B. BrhnaJder, tU Bloomflald ava,

cor. Oarnlda a t 'Frad Bralihut, I t BallevUla ava.

EA ST ORANQBI-W. H. Allen, Ml Main a t , and Brick

Church Station.TV. H. Plum ley, K aat Oranca Btatlon, H. N.' Wlldman. Newadealer, UK Main

at.flOtlTH O RA N O B-

Robeii Ijaalle, B M tb Oranca ava. H A RRISO N - /

P. J. aoodman, HI Harrlaon ava. BL O O M FIE LD -

B. F. Hlcdlna, Nairadealar, opp Dapot SUM M IT-

Edward B. K elly.U O N TC LA IR-

W. B. Furaelt, Newidealer. A RU N O TO N -

C. H. Blano.W ATBEBBINO-

Charlea Bradley, Newadealer. MADIBON-

Lawli A. W alera, Fawadealer, O. U .u d W. R. R. B tal in.

H O RRI8TO W N -W. K. Muobmora, Nawadealar, MoAl-

pin Block.B E L L B V tL U l-

Oebome'i Pharm acy.

CABBOUC ACIU INllHOMINO.

GONFIDEBCE R U TO RBD .

Aloohol Ballavad to B « the True Aatldotf.An Kiperiioaot,

From the Medloal Record.On May 4, IW . about 1*1 P. M.. Mra. X -

whlle dlnlny, quarrelled with her hueband, ruihad upaiaira, and awallowed an ounce o t liquid carbolic acid with aulcldal Inlont Mr. X — followed hla wife In leae tluui tlf> teen mlnuiei, to Und her lylna on the floor In a deep ileep, from whiclyhe could not rouae ber. He noticed an empty bottle on the bureau labeled caybollc acid, and felt lu odor throuph the room.

Medical aid waa immediately aummoned, when two phyelclane promptly reiponded, made a burned eaam inatlon ot the oondl- Uon and eurroundlnpa of the patient, who waa In a profound atupor, with puplla cod- trated lo pin polnia, miected atropine to u iaco n lce the Mlaon auppoaed lo have been taken, ana then uaeo the tiomach pump.

A m vine on the aoene half an hour later 1 made a haaty Inveatleatlon of the clr- cumaiancea of the oaee, recoenlMnf the characterieUc odor Ot carbolic add In the breath and evacuation from the atomach. and directed attention to tbe quiet, normal brealnine.

Alter a oriel qonaultatlon, aUheugh there waa no atalninc or other evidence of the corroelve action ot carbolic acid on the llpi, tongue or about tbe mouth, throat, etc., we dlacnoaed carbolic acid polaontna, and decided to uae the atemaoh pump until the dlaappeontnoe ot tbe carbolic acid odor In the water evacuated ‘after waahlng the atooiacb. Thla odor waa eaally perceived three hourt a fter the accident by a phyalclan who then called, but It disappeared Id the course of tbe next hour.

The physical oondlUon of th t patient tour hours after awallowlng the poison was as followii The pulse was ■trong, regular, and not much accelerated: rei-f ilratlons undisturbed; temperature alight- y under W degrees Fahrenheit: arms and

legs ocoaslonBily Jerking, and no sensations were elicited on pricking flneers or (oes.

Demulcents—suoh as olivs oil, tlycerine, etc.—and lime lu t e r and sulphuric add were also adminfetered with the stomach

I pump about thla time, and an effort was made to waken the patient with the fara- dlo current, but wltnout' result. Mra. X — waa now allowed to remain undisturbed until t:M P. H „ when an attempt to restore her to consclouaneaa succeeded. On tirat awakening she waa dased, rambled, and was unable to realise her position for

few minutes, but soon rallied and an- MWerod questiona readily. When asked whai she had used, without heallatlon

I she replied carbolic ad d and whiskey, and that ahe experienced but little pain

burning senaatlon. and declared she I s l » t soundly, having pleasant dreams.

With the exception o f a alight nauKs I u d depression of spirits tor a few days

she autfared little or no more tnconvenl- I ence, and made a rapid and satisfactory

convalescence, enjoying robust health I ever slnec.

Mra. X - gave the following explanation for mixing tbe carbolto add In whiskey. I t appears she had pravlouely seen s young woman take It in water, when tbe victim was severely burned about the mouth, throat, etc., and suffered excruciating pain. This Incident dissuaded

I Mrs. X — from taking a almllar dose.From aubaequenl events, however, Hrt.

X — appears to have had a fascination for ] carbolic add aa a poison, for she first

mixed It In beer and cautiously drank a ] small quantity, when aha suffered but I Utile pain or burning aenaatlon. Next sha 1 10 It In whiskey, when ehe felt leas I pain or burning, and determined to try

the last comblnallou If she ever took poison.

Tbe slight corrosive action and freedom from pain experienced on the present oc- cailon proved the value of her experiments and suggests a new and efliclent

tan of treatment In carbolic add polion- ng. A mixture ot equal psrta of carbolic

acid and alcohol m ay be-poured over the back of the hand, leaving ecarceiy a trace ef corrosive action If promptly washed off with alcohol.. The white atafn caused by the liquid caniolic add can ba removed by the Immediate and continued application of alcohol. In the case ot a young man who came to my ofliee suffering from Intense Itching caused by a spider bite I applied liquid carbolic add which stained the skin white. This application waa left on the affected part until It cauaed levert pain, when it was thoroughly removed with alcohol, followed by the application of a pad of absorbent cotton laiurated with alcohol.

By thla means the stain waa removed land pain relieved until heat was fait In I the pad.jvhenI peered. _L. ;_____ , ___________________I ed and replaced by one of a similar kind I freshly prepared, when slain and pain ■ vanished a second time, to return with I heal In the pad. T his phenomenon con- I tinued aa long aa heat developed In the ■ pad, and ceased when It was no longel' ■ evolved. The only result besides relieving I the Itching waa an Intense redness of Hie I skin over the affected area, which dlaap- I peared In a faw days. Attended by desqua- |matl«n of the cuticle.

This c a » also affords a atrtUng lUuitra- Ition of the resemblance In the symptoms I produced to carbolic acid and opium pals- loning. The diagnostic feature In the prea- len t case was tbe quiet and regular breath-I >bg-

Aloohol, apart from Us power as an antl- I dote, la required as a stim ulant In the ma

jority of cases of carbolic acid poisoning, to combat the intense depression usually

I experitneed, and It would therefore ap- I pekr as it alcohol were ik true antidote In Icarbollo acid polaonlng.

Tbe Twettol Reply lhal Hand a BhaklngKrpiltatlou.

Frem the Washington Star.A S ta r reporter was standing In front of

an uptown hotel the other evening when he waa approached hy a party who had evidently seen better days, although It could he seen that he waa not yet quite on the bottom round of the ladder. He waa of the shabby genteel order, and might have been a man waiting for an office, or Ju it an ordinary type that never worries much over w hat he la going to eat so long aa he can get plenty to drink. He engaged the' reporter In a desultory sort of conversation a few minutes, then became rather oonfldentlal.

“Will you," he said, quits myiterioualy, "atep Into the nearest place and have •omelhing to drink with me? I have a m atter I'd like to talk to you about."

'H um ," hesitated the reporter, "the nearest place is the hotel olllce, and there la nothing there except water, a liquid, hy the way, which Is entirely too wet tor such chilly weather."

The reporter was rather pleased a t thla •ally, because he thought he had thrown the applicant off the track, but he wai m istaken.

"W h at a pity ," sighed the genteel one. "R eally . I think Washington hotels are lacking In aocoinmodatlons, don't youT'

"W e might go to some more distant point," suggested the reporter, with a atnlle, and Intereeted in knowing how It was irolni; to come out.

"1 hadn't thought of th at," laughed the shabby genteel; "of course, we can go. 1 know a place right around tbe corner. '

"D o they know you?” ventured the reporter.

The face of the shabby gqnteel fell alm ost to the ground before he caught It.

" ¥ e s ." WAS all he said, but there was a thousand times more than that tn the tone. /

"T h at will be all right," the reporter haetdned to assure him. "I 'll go you one for luck."

The shabby genteel could not be too grateful, and within a few mlnutee he waa on the outside of a hot toddy and waa feeling good all over.

"B y tne way," he eald, toying with, hla empty glass as If he wished It wern't empty, "w hat I wanted to ask waa adroe- t h l ^ about poker playing."

"W ell, what was it?""D id you ever trump your partneria

AceT""M any tlmea.""D id you ever open a full houee with

Jack pot?""O ften .""D id you ever beat a royal flush with a

lone hand?""Q uite frequenlly.”The face ot the shabby genteel was

growing clouded."D id you ever," he said, "hold five aces

and draw for three pair?''"A doacn times In one evening, I should

say.""D id you ever bluff with a right bowm'? '"O ften ,"The shabby genteel was getting nervous,

and let go of his empty glass."D id you ever," ho asked hopelessly,

"go It alone on a pair of ducea?""M ore tlmea than 1 can count," and tha

reporter looked like an old apart who had been through the mill.

The shabby genteel was desperate."B a y ," he said, letting a little ray of

hope come Into hla eyek "did you ever

I tn

. b<dh slain and pain reap-Tbe healed pad waa now dlacard-

» T A R D P 8 T .

, "Begorrah," remarked Mr. Dolan, I there does be A gret deal av talk about ■the British lion's tall these days." ,

"Ol've noticed u t," h it wife replied. ''Well. It's not fu r tim to be crltlo^, but

■to my thtnkln' a tw law or two more In It'll ■make ut look fu r a ll the worruld Uka a |plg'B U ll."

Tou liaven't made quite as many speeches as I thought you would have narked up to your credit,'' laid the wife

^ f the new Congreasman."No," waa the reply, " I havan't had a

hast deal to say .""You know when you were oleoted, your

wneiltuents kind o' thought you would :uni thtngai upside down, and reform the

■nBre syitem of fo v e m m e n t"' Maybe t h u did. B u t there's one thing

rou can set down aa a great moral truth. And that la th at It's A heap safer to do noth n’ an' do It well than It la to do a lot ) thing* an' do 'em wrong."

-- realgn'," aald the editor tha hoW'to-behavs column of

I'm going to n charge o f tha I periodical. a.What's tha m a tte rr ' Inquired the pro-Irtetor.

"Tbesa Mopio are getting too abstruse for me. Here s a young man who writes to Inquire Just how fa r It la proper for a gentleman to encourage a lady who ahows ixmptoinft of propoiinji.”

’*'!!?* blaatt and snow,'Twill grieva ua soon to note.Because poor Cupid has to to

Without an overcoat.

I "Hxeuie me. Mr. Bam othing," said the London lady to her very wealthy aoqualnt- inoe, "but Isn't mining very Interesllngr'ma'am " *‘Very, ma'am."

"I'm very Ignorant on that score. Tellc. do diamonds come In quarla?'"Oh, 1 suppose some people that work

|n a small acaJe gat m that way; ^ t I1 'em cornin' In gallons, ma'am.

Got no faith In col' wave ftaga An' waathar mapg an' aloh,

Now de BUJi d *t raakea 'em brags Aa’ oex' ba rails ter bltoh.

U WgA’ S t ttoW

away.m

. replied the reporter, fine Imitation of a man adhering

play a game of poker?*•‘Never In my life,'*

giving a fine Imltatl etiic-tly to the truth

The ahabby genteel grabbed hie empty glaae and thumped it on tbe counter emphatically:

"8h ake!'" he exclaimed, extending bln hand; *'ihake, my dear friend, on behalf of a realored oonlldence, I waa afraid you were going to iay you were a poker player, and under the clrcumstancea I ■hould have been eompelleKl to have palled you a Liar from BalUmore and re- ruMd abeolutely to have taken another drink with you. Now U te entirely different. and 1 feel that tt li a pleasure and an honor, air." and be ahoved hla gU«a toward the barkeeper, and the reporter nodded In the tam e direction, In responee to the barkeeper’s uixlous look of In- Qulry. ________________________

FarvrinK Cmnatlon.From the Westminster Qssette.

The movement In favor of oremation a| agmlnit earth burial la growing In Eng* land. T h e other day William Rathbone. ex-M. P„ stated In public that he hag made provision for cremation in hla own case on principle, and with a view to promoting the reform. At this moment a new crematorium Is aimoit ready for use at Liverpool,

A Waal Ad.'i appearaacf la be NCWf is agaarantM Iti r*sulneaeia. a&o It gets th* beoettt eC a large elromaltoa. «Wea ao ether sapar eaa give.

Lost Hit Job .From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

"I *ee you have a new organist/ saidthe occasional attendant

•*Tes," answered the medium, "th e other fellow got entirely too fresh. We called up the spirit of Brigham Young last meeting and w hat do you suppose the Idiot |daêd? ‘Only One 9**^ World For

iNSTKVCmoNa

goboola. *THS NRWARK BEUINART-

WinTHORg, PRINCIPAla. Preach, Oerman, gpimUh. Drawing, PaJetltiK, SketclUat,

Eloeutloa, Phralcal Culture.Social Sthfea ParllameBtary

Law, Gael for Ladlea KINDKROARTe N. under experienced gradu

ate of IfadaoM KrauM'i Srmlnary, New Tnrk. A few boys admitted to Primary Departmeat. Certlfleate admita to Vrllealey. Apcrffoattona now reorived, CIroulara

IT HILL 0T. MCOPEN8

■EFT. WTH.

NirWARK AGADBirr- i . A. FARRANU. Head Matter.

WILSON FAlUtAND, Ajeoctate Uaater. Thorough preparattoi) for any oolltge or aclen-

tUto aehool, or for bustueae Ufa Catalogue on applleattosk

MtBS TOWNBEND*! boarding and day sehool for girla M PARK P L, Newark. N. J . Pri

mary, Aoademfe and CoUage PrcparatoiT De- partnaefSa Reopetta Wwlaaeday, Beyt. lA

CIroutara on applloatkm. Uo

Hueln.HISS HAMIB B. PEEBINR. violin and piano;

method thorough; firm foundation laid for be- glnn#ra: ftyle and flnith gWen advanced acholara; terms moderate. Call 8-8 P. H. 22 Court at lt(F. ICAGOIO, Inatmetlon on mandollp, guitar

and comet; RIoca maadoUna and xultara for sale; home inatmetlon. 729 Droad at., room 1

24qBBQ1NNERB on piano thoroughly taught; Ir

aona 8£«. 22 MaratiaK at. SBANJO, mandolin, guitar and alther taught.

A. J , WKIDT, liO Drum at, oor.PIANO and alnglng leaaona taught. F. J.

KABTWBR, 21 Weat el, • 40q

O B A T H S ._-u ary 1

brloveg huatkand of Mary Ufoattau. n*latlv»B and frienda of the family, and

Father Uuran ('ouncll No. RT. r . It. L , are kindly invited t«> aiicnd tbe funrral from hie Ute reatitmc*, Nh. NS Ticbenor atreet, im Wadntaday. January 82. at 8 o'clock, to Ht. (‘oJumba'a rhurt'h, where a Maaa of Uequiatn will he offered for the repiwe of hla h.iul. Tutcmirm In the Cemetery of the Holy Seii'ilchre.

CAinLLr-On January 20, Katherine,' betoTad wife Ilf Michael Cahill, aged RA yaara. Native itf County Ca%an. Ireland.

ReUtivra'anil frienda are kindly Invited to attend the funeral from her late realdenre. No. til Uadiann atreet, on Thurvday. the 38d, at I A. li.. to St. Jamea'a Church, where a High Maaa of Requiem will be offered for the repoao her aoul. Intermani la (he Cemetery of the Holy Repulohre.

CAL'FlELD-<in the 2Uth tnac., Barah, widow of Daniel Caufleld,

RelatWea and frienda of the deceaaad are raapectfully Invited to attend the funaral from the reaidence nf her aon-ln-law, Mr. William UfCioekry. No. IM Wamul atreet, Wednesday, 22il Hint., at B A. H.. to 8t. Jamea'a Churrh, where a High Maaa of Henuleni will tie ofTefe*! for tha reprwe of her niiul. Interment In Hi. John’a Cemetery.

DREHCHRAWanuary 20, at N. J . Hijme for Diaabled Roldlera, John V. Dreacher, late Comiiany A, dUtb N. T. Vol. Infantry, agrt 73 years.

Funaral aervlee# at Home Cbapal, Wedneaday, January 82, at S p. H. Iniemieni In Bol- dlara* plot. Falrmount ('“•matary.

ENOtaAND—At Irvington, N. J., January 29. ]ADH. MIehual Rngfand. aged SB yrara. ,

RFiatlvHH and fiienda are reapeotfully Invilad li' ntend funeral aervirea at tha M. R. Church, on Thuraday. January 28. at t.M P. M. Relativea will meet at hla late real- dani'e. Hark avenue. aL 3 P. M. iBtemMnt at Clinton Cerniary.

FARLFV—On Monday, January 20. Margaret Farley, beloved wife of Daniel Farley and daughter of the late Matthew and MarggreiCOiMJey,

Relatives and friend. , alau the members of the Third Order ot ut. Francia and barred HaarlI, eague, and Horary Rociety of St. John's ('hurrh, are r»a)>ei-ifully Invited to attend the funeral from lier late realdeni e. No, 30 Green alreet, r>n Wenineaday. 2Xd lost., ai 0 A. M., to Ht. John's Churrh, where a Holemn High Maaa of Requiem will ba offered for the reiMvae of her soul. Interment In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

HAUT—On Sunday, January 19, 1HM, Kalla, widow of John Hart, and daughter of Luke and Catherine Wal«h. deceased.

Relatives and frirnils arc Invited lo attend tha funeral frcim the residence of her alaier, Mra. Edward Itodemer. .No. 74 Warrwn street, on Wedneaday. January 23, at 8 A. K.. to St. Joaeph'a Church, where a Solemn High Maaa of Hequlein will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment In tha Cemetery of the Holy Spulchra.

HAARK!—On Monday morning. January 30, 1804. Hoac A., Infant daiixhter of Charles aitd laabolla Haaae. aged It months 18 days.

Funeral aervlcaa from her ftwrenli’ realdenra. No. ;ki Eleventh avenue, to-morrow (Wedneaday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment Falrmount Cemetery.

JEFFREYS—4)n Monday morning, January |0, lN9lt, Jane Jeffreys, In tha 88tb yaar of htr age.

Funeral aervloea from the Baptist Home. No. 2Kn Boeevllla avenue, to-morrow (Wadnea- day) morning, at lb o'clock. Jniemiant Rota> dale Cemetery.

KlIiHNAN->On tbe 21at Inet., at the realdenee of her itarentB, No. 28 Jefferaan atreet, Anna, beloved daughter of Charles J. and Bridget Klaman, aged 12 years lb tnoniha and 21 days.

Nottoe of fuzkeral hereafter.LADEAU—On Sunday, January 19, in s , after

^ lingering lIJneaa, Theodore, beloved hua- hnd of Julia Labeau (nee Hcbmali), aged 31 yean.

Relatlvea and friends, also ofllrera and membera of Confidence Council, No. 13. Oolden Blar FraterniUy, and the employes of the Essex Watch Case Company, are raepect- fully Invlled to attend the funeral from the

realdenca of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Srhmala, No. 140 Green atreet, an Wednesday. January 82, IHbd, at 2 P. M. imar- mrnt In Falrmount Cemetery.

HOKLOCK—On Runday. January 16. 1894, at 8:30 P. M., after a lingering lUneaa, Hary A. Murlock, aged 34 years and 37 days.

Belatlvea and frianda. alau tbe Yuung Ladlea* Sodality and Roaary Society of Bt Mary's Church, are reapeetfully Invited lo attend the funeral from the realdenM of her slater. Mrs. ' Louisa Uaycr (nee Dllt), No, 677 South ' Tenth ftraet, Wedneaday morning. January 22, at 8 o'clock, thence to Bl. Mary's Church, whara a High Maaa of Requlum will be offered for the rcpoac of bar aout. Intarnient at BL Btary'a Cematery-

McDEKMOTT-On the 21at Inat., at tha raal* danca of bar •islar, Mrs. James Flanigan. No, 127 Croas atreet, Harrlaon, N. J.,Bridget McDermott.

Relatival and fiienda of the family are re- avwctfulty Invited to attend the funaral on Thursday, tha 2Sd mat., at 6 A. M.. to the ('hurch of tha Holy CTreaa, whert a Ijow Mass of Requiem will ba offarad for tha repoae of her soul. Interment In the Cemetery of tbs Holy Bepulchra.

IfULVEY-Oa tha 20th inat.. Mary, child of John and Anpta Mulvar. wged 4 yaara 6 mnatha and 4 days.

Relalivea and friends of the family ara rt- ■pectfully fnviAed to attend the fnnarai from the reaidence V her parents. No. 218 John atraet, Harrlaon. on Wedneiiday. ^ Inal., at 3 o'clock, intemiant In tha Cemetary oT tha Holy Bepulcbre.

MALONfS—Suddenly, on January 21, at her lata raaidenca. No. 22N Lafayelta atreet. EUtabeUi. widow of Philip Malone,

Node* of funaral hereafter.RAT-On January 21. 1896, Ethel Etlaabetb

Kay, aged 10 yaara.Relatlvea and frianda are kindly Invited to

attem] the funeral from her late residence. No. 43 Calumet atreet, on Thursday. January 23. Frienda will meet at her late residence at 1 o'clock, and aervloea at St. John's M. E. Church, on Acade,^ atreet. at 2 P- M, Intenneot la Woodland (>metery.

STOKES—On the 20tb Inat., Howard Hugh, arm of Jamaa and LJvlna Stokes, aged ID montha 2 weeka.

Funeral aervloeg wilt ba held at the parenia' mldence. No. 807 Grant avenue, Kearny. N.J . , on W'^dnaaday, January 22, 1896, at 2 P. M. Ralativea and frianda of tha family ara raapectfully Invited. Jntarroant at Arlington Cemetery.

BANDER—Suddenly, at Path Beach, L I.. Charlea H. Bander, on Monday. January 20. tH96. ag^ 37 years.

Ralativea and frienda ara kindly Invited to attend the funaral from the reaidence of hla mother, Mrs. Lottlee R. Sander. No. 121 Market atraat on Wedneaday. January 22. at 2 P. M. Interment at Falrmount Cemetery.

SULLIVAN—On January II, Gertruda, daughter of Charles and Roa« Sullivan, aged 6 years and 1 month.

Funeral private from her parenta* residence. No. U3 Hbeffleifl atreet. on WedBcaday, January 22. at 9 F . M. Interment In the (Cemetery of tha Holy Sepulchre,

BQVIER—At Long Branch, on January 2a, 1894, Jennie Sayre, wife of Dr. M. F. Sqular, of Harrlaon. N. J.

Funeral servtcea at late residence. No. U4 South Third street. Harrlaon, on Wednesday. January 22. at 7:80 P. M. Interment ak Haaover, N. J., Thursday morning.

VAN ORDEN-On Ttiaaday, January 31. 1896, Emma Van Ordan. wife of Georgs Van C>rdan, aged 44 years 2 months.

Relallvea and frianda are Invited to attend the funaral amrvices to ba held on Thumday, Z8d Inat., at 1;3n o'clock P. M„ at her late reaidence. No. 5 Heabury place. Interment at Falrmount Cemetery at tbe convanlenoa of the family,

WARD—On Sunday, Jinuary IP. at Lyons Farms, N. J ., Mary O. Rankin, widow of Jttec M. Ward, M. D.. in her Mth year.

Services at her late realdenca on Wadnea^y, January 22, at 2 p. M.

ANNIVRRSART-A High Mass of Requiem will ba offered for the repose of the anal of John Tobin on Wednesday, January 22, at 8 O'clock A. K.. at St. Jospph’a <?hurch. ReJatlvea and frienda ar* Invited to atlanrt.

H E LF WANTKO-HALES.

H O nC K -Trttulent adverilativ lb *ba NEWS iDuet iBvarlably b« pwltl for Li ad* Tseea,

No ancmanta wilt tw opened fbr aunh.No advertlaemrDt will be received ever

tl»e telopbeee except those aeei by ewthor-' Ixcd egewtia

A.—A.—Drh-are. clerks, ctisfhman. atabiamen.porters, useful men, aogineera, nremen, watch

man, >anltora. boiA'kaepefa. factory ban?la. uf- Sca aaalatanta, etc., at short uotloa: free to empliiyera. German-Amerlcan EmpWycBant Aganoy, 10 Cedar at. EHiabllahad 1673. 1AOBNTR-Wanted, Znduairtal Inauranoa aganti

to sell the moat atIractHa polklea aver laeuad; giuirantaed rates and Ubaral compensation. Ad' draaa or call F. G. Bione. 791 Broad at., Newark.

HlQ

E M P U n M B N T W ANTCU-nSMALE. iA (URL wants nice place; uratalra work. Call

bOQ Biiuth Market at., tvo cards aaawara<1. lUa(hXJK — ReMpeviabla mlrtrile-agad Amerlcin

AA'itmaa wants altuatlon in amgll family; Urnt-elata ewk; beat city refereniw. Addraia ('ooh.B(«x 96. News niflc*. IC(K)K—tVlih w woman desires pnaltio#aa conk,

wash and Iron; reference*, Adilreas LauudrtMB-u 91. News omce. ‘ I

COOK—Woman wanu situation aa cook, hy IM month or work by the day preferred. Address

(Took, tk>I 4b, News ufllce. 1

AGENTS wanted for lha only safety lamp burner made that iiui* Itself nut 1C

PHOENkX COMPANT. 22 Mechanic at.upset.

48rAGENTS—1 want agents for (he beat welling ar- _llcl* on earth. LYMAN. 244 Ferry »rt. IAGENT wanted; anmething new; Just out; sella

on alght to everybody. 83 '''lintnn at. t

TRAFTON. Perth AmboyP l’TOHEH wanted; one accuaiomed lo awrva tha

beat trade; mual ha a gond salesman; aober. clean and Intelligent: reference required. WWV Broad at. *4aBOT-Wanted. for drug store, a boy. not afraid

of work: one with some eaperlenee ru^farroa. îply at Mi)LL*B Pharmacy. 1A3 Central avw. A e door at»ova High at.

COOK and laundress daalrea poalilon. 279 Planj

DRKttAM AXKH wlahea engaffinenis; tl.Sa dally; cleaning and Tipping neatly dona. Ad-

dreaa Experience, Ihjx Newa uffletb IQlRUf!!!—Why will you iray tl fora situaticn

when we give you a place for 24c. INTKR- N.VTIONAL KMPUJYUKNT OFFICE, B Park at,. Orange 1

HoruRtVORK—Proleatant American girt warns place atehouat'wurk; family of tW'i or thre*.

Call or addraoe. Wednesday. «» Berkeley ave.. near lâtaeiamg ave.. Hloomfteld. I

liOUflBWORK—Young girl desires poeltlon to do light Iwmaawirk. Call A. GRAFR8. cor

ner New York ava. and Gotthart at, 1HCH'HKWOttK Young girl wania tliuatkm at

hciusework. ufwUki work or to mind children. 417 High at. I

HOI'HEWOHK—A German girl wania place for light houaework amt upstaira work. 19 Wall

■t IHOUBBWPRK -Young girl dealroa poiltlon lo

UAKER—Wanted, experienced baker, on ^1 kinds i>f cakea. Apply OUYBTAL PARL<>K'

46T Broad at. 16t

BANJO taught by note. 40c. i puplla join dub, C, A. COATEB. 81 lAfayatta at.

8SC.—Plano touffht. Roaevllle. Box

26v

laaaona; beginners thoroughly 5‘T News oflire. 7^

MANDOLIN, guitar and violin Inatmcllont, LOTZ, iDSMlaih ava,, eor. Camden at

Dstoring.DANCING and aaalhatio body cuHun. BE-

QADLO'B, 32 Weat Park at.; second quarter eommancea after January lit, 1866. for the different claiaea; private laisana. Apply or address 33 West Park at. 9lg

DOOK-KEKPER warns work for two or three hours a day. Address R. C.. Box 34. Newh

office. 1RGT wanted to clean Up ai HURRAY'S AR

CADE, Broad at, 1BOTfl wanted to take orders after achool. Ap

ply 42 Clinton a t . ______ *COLLECTOn-Wanled. an expertanced collec

tor for an Instalment house; good salary for the right man. Addraaa Collector. Box 4ft. Naw% ofllca, giving age, eaperience, etc.., ate. 41aCOATMAKKR-Wanted. ftr*t-claaa_ < ^ lt ^ e r ;

no other noad apply. Can M. READY, 14 Con# St., Orange. 1CANVARBRRS wanted , hlf money. KBNDAU^

* WILKY. +4t1 Hruid aL ______ 1DEBlCfNER and patrfm-maker wanted In Jew

elry factory; one accustomed to die work. Address X., Box 36, News offle*. 1ENGINEER WANTED—The New Jersey Btata

Reform Bchotd want a single man as enihuaefs to taka entire charge of their steam and alactiio light plant; applloanla for lha position must apply In writing, staling what exiwrlence they have hail; also be able to furnlah aatlafaetory reference as rrifards ability and ckoracter. Al ply to Trustees New Jersey Btato Haform Beboot. Jameahurg, N. J._______ _ ___________GORDON preaa feeders wanted; steady work,

RAKER, printer, 2M Market at^ 21aMEN to salt potatoes lo dealers at BDc. Call at

Car 9.VT9, Central H. H. 21*PRINTKR-Thorcughly competent printer; 24

yaara' axpSTlfiica. oapabte of taking charge of DfRea, would like situation In country newapapar and job oltloe. Address W., Box 44, New# office __________ ^P0LIBHER4-Wanted, rag wheal poUahers on

nickel and braai saddlery hardware; those uaed to bits prelarrail. WIENER ft CX>„ 37 Mechanic aL__________________ ITWO good hatchet forgtra wanted. L, A,

8ATRE ft OO., Mulberry and Qllvar sta, 22aWANTED-If you are a CaihoUc. wnamployad.

and will work for 113 per week, write MAC CONNELL UROti.. H Frankllh st„ Boaton. Maaa, ??

do genera] housework; references. Tall W Van Buren at. itsHOU8BWGHK—ResiieciahIt girl wlahea a rises

aa ganaral houaaworker In a amall family; 4 years’ faperlenca. Call at 144 Plana at. 37s

HOUflEWORK—Girl wants aliustlon for gan- eral housework. Inquire V 4'rana a(. 1

NUHBR-Ulddle-aisd Protealant woman daalrea position as nurse or ocamatresa. 24 Warren

ph_______________ 1SEWING—A German girl wishes employment at

sawing, hy day or week; la a good drsM- maker. Addrvaa K.. 160 UIdgewood ava. 1WAAfllNG—Woman wants waahing; will go

out or take home. 9ft Bute al, 1

YOUNG (HhL wlahea a situation at upaiaini work and walling; or uka care of children.

Call at 22ty l>owtilng at. IYOUNG GIRL, 16. would like position, office,

or In a amall atone; knitwlcdge of book-keeping. Address A. S., Box (U, Nawa office, 1YOUNG Oeroian woman wlahea any kind of

work by the day, pa Ifarlln at.

H ELP WA?fTEl>-FEMAIaB8.A.—A.—Orman. Hwede, English and other good

■arvanta cm our Hat want housework; any capacity; city or couniry. 23 (5edar at. Estab- Hahad 1HT3. 1

A'TTENTION LADIESMI—For |2 ws supply you with four girla; lime, sixty daya. Interna

tional Employment Office, ft Park st., Orango, 1APPRENTICES; alto Improvats. Apply MME.

PIERSON, French dreaamakar, 62 Carlton at.. East Orange ___________ 18tA WASHERWOMAN wanted. 2U2 South 4(h

at. • ICOOKS, houerwork girla and watlreaaa* want^

ad, &I& Main at., near Brlak Church, Eaat Orange. ___ I

COOK—Wanted, a girl to cook, wash and Iron, at 99 Spruce at. SSa

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girt for general housework In a prlvaU family, who la a good

oook, (ii go to Aabury Park. Addraaa, staling nationality, etc., Coedt, Box 29. News omca. i bHOUSEWORK—A young German girl to do

general housework in family of two; moat give refercBcea. Apply at 2N9 North 7th at.. Roaevllle. 1HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a young girt to as-

alBt In general housework; sleep Kome. 64 Columbia M .________________ *HOUBEWORK-W'anted. good housework girls

at once. A. MARTINS. 267 Main at., Orange, near Day.________________________________ ^HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general house

work; German or Sffede: must cook wall; two In family; reference required. 32 4th ava, 1HOUSEWORK—Garman glr! ter general hotiaa-

work; must be good washer and Ironer. 13 Pine at., between Paric and Centre Market. 1HOUaEtVORK-Wonted, a girl for general

houtowork In small family; must have rafei ance. Apply at 14 Elm at.HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general house

work; German Or Swede preferred; good home. 14 South 18th at., Roaevllle, N. J . 1HOUSEWORK—Woman wanted for general

hoU!*eworh; referoocae raqulrvd. 85 Clinton St 1HOUSEWORK—A good Oarman girl for general

housework. Call 124 Elm it. ft4aKOrsBWOBK-Wamed. girl for light house

work. lOh Central ava. ItHOUSEWORK—Young girl wanted to asslal

with general houaewerk. 190 Mulberry it. 1HOrSEWORK-Wanled, middle-aged ralored

woman for housework. 184 Hinton ave. V

JOHN H. RICHARDS'S select sohMl for dancing. No. 661 Broad at.; aaoond quarter, now

open for beginners and advanced implla; ladies and gartleman 'Thursdsya: chllJren‘s cltaaea Tliunidmy and Saturday altarnoons; write forcircular. 9filJOSEPH B. WHITE,

494 RROAD ST. * OZg

RboHfaanil and TypewriMair. SHORTHAND Typewriting School of Young

Women's Christian Aaao,. 104 Court s t .; terms moderate. Apply at school. D to 12 A. M., or to Principal, I. C, Kennedy, w Wright at. Qta

CycilngiCOLUMBIA. CTCLS ACADCmV -

Private Instruction In biryollng by appointment; dM or evening. THE ELDRIDOE Hf- CTCLE OO., U and 28 Central ava. 671

FEBSONAJm

ntulaeaa Personata»B. B. B. B. B.—"Bulur Cnpe.*'DR. FR1E8B has removsd to his home, 19 Bitn.

near Mulbany at,; ehronlo dlMsssa are treated Bpeclally on Mondaya Teirpbocie 944. U|HAIRDRESSER — Engagements wehtod to

•hampoo, dye. bleach ot draee ladles’ hair, at their own rasldsnca, Addreas BLANCHE, Box 31, News offloa. to*LADIES I—Snra raUef for IrrMularlttea: safe,

■tiooaaarui and confldantlal; 9 years' experl- MKw. QRlc* hours, I to A P. M. 34 CUntoa at.______________________________» qMRS. UUENCH..4183 Badger ava. MMir CHatod

ava.; ladlae wishing orivate nuralng; SO ysaiv axparlanos. oonffdantlal tmtmani; doctor In at- ttadiJiea. CIlnttrtâjmôairs going w th, 141MASQUERADE i ^ s to hire M BOn. HRS

ZIMMERMAN, m Broad i t , next Pmden- Ual. 1MRS. GERTRUDE NIOaEMETER, r s g la t^

midwife; Gemtan diploma. 1S7T. t?i Moâ ava.. Newark, N, J . SM'lH lD W irs—German midwife, with diplomat 24

years' experience; wefben nursed at jw home; quiet. 314 Eighth a v s , ______________ ^BUPBRPLUulii HAfR0 parmanamij deatroyeg

. ' “ - MAD,*---- “by aiaptriotty; Bitting,' |i' WKITBmvSLT, fU WaebloiDgtoa

t>AME a.

____ îURBOOATE*® NOTIC'BSaNOTICE OP SBTTLHliiBNT-Notloa la haraV

given that tha aocounia of the milMiaribara, ex- eculora ot Amoa PolllflOB, deceaaad. will ba au< dlied and atatad fay tha Surroipica and rtixtriad for eanlaiMat to the Orphami' Cotirt of the Miafy of MaWL an Tneaday, tha 24th day of JaniHUT next.

Daded N«Y«

V M riiaiiaM h ,

r (fl. m«g.

^ n th Clalma Paid In Nwwark and Virlalty TiHtoy by MetropolUan Life Ina. Oo*

Pram. Amt.CTiae. Buma, IMI Boyden.. . . . . . . . . .Ill 1240 i«Jam. GlbllD, 2B4 Warren at............... ,30 IM 04Mary Carroll, 24 Oxford i t ............ .!» IT2 SOMartin Wynn, 407 Kearny ave..,.,, ,10 l.to «0Elmer Ualer, 1117 Belmamt................ 10 44 IM)Henry Hutnroe1],49h Springfield ava .0ft 20 00 Wm. Andarann. S97H Ogden s i .. . . . . .06 ft 00

C. P. WILLIAMS, ffupi,t8t’l3fi-l3i Hartal at., eomer Helaty.

^ p fD R llT A E K ^ .CHAS. W, COMPTON.

FUNERAL FURNISHING WAREROOMB,_ 216 MARKET 8T.. NEWARK, N. J- We guarantee that our chargee will be aa raa-

aonable as any other house m the city. Calls will receive prompt attention at all hours. Telephone call 141. Raaldaoca or office.

HULLF18H ft CRANB, UNDERTAKERS AND EMDALMERB,

S«3 BROAD BT..t e l e p h o n e 144, NEWARK, N. J.

JOSHUA BRIERLHT. M.tNERAL DIRECTOR AND EftrÂfaMEai.

874 Broad at. Also flrat-elaee livery atahla, 4 and 0 Clay it. Telephone 16ft

B. M. SKINNER, undertaker and erabalmer. No. 319 Clinton ava. T l. 2097A. ffftq

CEHKTERV MEMOKlALft

IN gantral, you may or may not ba considering tha aublnot nf cemetery memm'lali. a neces

sity which oomae aooa or lata to all. Wa wish to Impreea upon your TDeroory our name and ed- draea, and advise that you eenault ua. Wa fur* ntfh daaigna and aatlmatae for all claaaei of memorials—from the ilmpla gravemsrk to tha most elaborately anulptured monument,

GDORGI3 BROWN ft CO., (Established 18B0.)

•70 and 874 Rellavllle ava.,Oppeella antradca to Ut. Pleasant Cameterr.

Newkrk, N. J. __GRANITE MONUUBaVTt-lftI and 166 Elm al.;

aatebllahed In 1694; our rule Is to do nrat-claaa wiwk only, at lowest prioaa; dealgna Jgmlibad and Work delivered free cf charge to any part of Ihe State; tt ia unlvaraally adnowladgcf! that E. J. KIBLING, of IM-IM Elm f t , acoom- pllahes the moat affective work and has lha claanaet etook. Try blnu

WANTI-!? !!

5 " - .A -J t lx h „ t » to n paid tor gmtt.rMn', oaM-oR

-jothln*. f. HAPAtiSKT, ---------------------C«min,r« ,L ITP

BBBT prim paid for « n t , ' ra«-o#'olotWnr Bond ordrr, M PH IU JPfl. ST Charlton ,L ttl

CAflK paid for >n kbidvot olor* u d aflln flx- lurw. JABVH, 80 » l

FOR (F o r CAHH-^WIll hup anr antomt of fur- nlturn and rarpot,: now or Hoondqiand; nnd

poatil uid I will oall. Addrm QAHfl, m8n»d ________________ •IPOLP OOT.D, ,11 w and bouilit. BAH-

TIN, IM M«rk*l ,Blruic* on TUIup ,1.■___________»T,

OAK mll-top ilMk wmntod. M ) Mulwt ,rt. •?> 'olid. a||n~,|fir4i^: oM

LAUNDRESS—Good laundreaa wanted; good waxea. GERMAN HOSPITAL, oor. of &nk

end Newton ala. lLAUNDflRffS—A good laundraa^ owe day every

week. Aj>ply 63 Carlton tt., East Omng«.22tNI'HRE—Wanted, a Protestant woman as nurse

in an inaritutlun. Call after 6 P. M at 2H Fulltinel. 1NUKSK girl wanted and to aealat In upatairs

u'ork; German preferred. Call at 24 Wavarly pl. 1NKAT. capable girl for upatalre work and

walling. ITd Roaevllle ava, iPEARL BUTTON drtllera and fsnclera wanted;

only experienced handa need apply. HAMBURG HUTTON CO., 251 N. J . R. R. ave. 1ROPE ('HAIN linker! and chargers; steady

wnrk; good pay, ZIRUTM ft CO., 60 Arlington »l. ____________ 6rTWO glrli with unquestioned references, who

can work hArmonlously, In Orange; one cook and laundreta; one upstairs work; wages to start, Cn per ninnth for two, Address, with particulars, E., a x 4, News office. 4»at r im m e r s wanted on stiff hats, NEWARK , HAT CO., M Bomtrset st. 1WANTED—Hmari girl, who has had exparianca

In housework; no waahing or dining-room work requtred; good reference desired; wages tl4 a month- Addraea Houatwork, Dox ftS, News office. I4tWATTREIW—Wanlad, a girl for upstairs work

and lo wait on labia in a private fatnliy. at Aahury Park. Addraw, sutlng nattonallty, etc.. Private, Box 40, News office, 4^WANTED, smart ypiing girl (14) to do light

chores In small family. Apply 4ft Hacker at., 1st bell. 1WANTED—An upstairs girl; Gerrnan preferred.

Apply to CHAB. ALLEN, roadhouae, 75 Kre- llnghuyaen ava. flsr

WANTED—A girl for cooking and Ironing; none need apply without eliy rafaetiua. 16 Halsey

•L_____________________________________44aWANTED—Cooks, lautvdressea, waltressea and

general housework girls; good altuatlona to be Ailed. Call M1B6 DJBENNY. M3 High at. 6Ta

WAITRBBfl-Apply at once. JACODT’B. 883 Broad at. 1

WANTED-A girt for general kitchen work. 6 William at, 38s

ft GERMAN and Bwada girla wanted for house- wnrk; good wages, omce, 12 New s t 1

RHFLOYMKXT WANTKtV-MALE.ANALYTICAL CHEMIST; graduate German

unlveraltlas] axpartrncad manufacturer phn- tographio chemicals, Parisian rouge, etc., wami aliuallon. Addreaa Chomlat, Box 3ft News of- Itoa. 1COLLECTOR—An axparlenoad eoUeetor would

connset Himsalf with some firm at a small salary and oonmiaaloa. Address C. H.. Bast O w gc. N. J. ■ 1COLLECTOR--'Wanted. situation as collector

Insuraaoa. C.. Hux 44, News office. %

GROCERY CLEHKp living In Newark, employed tn Jaraay CUy. would Ilka posUlon tn

Newark; good rtcummendallon from praaant empioyera and rafanne.**- Address G. C.« Box 3Tr Nows office. 1STABLlMAN—flUuatloe by stogta man as sta

bleman or groom; refarencas. Addraas B. C.. 19 Elisabeth st. ItBALBS8MAN—Ybung man. well educated, da-

alrae poalUon as mlasman or agent, with steady salaiT* AmbllUm, Box 49. News ofllca. 1BTBNOQRAFHER-COTopatasit atehaiumpharl

wIlHag to sMlst In omc«, dastraa permanent pOStUoP. A. Ftol 47. Nswa offto?. 9M

BVBINKBR yOTICEftÂLL kinds of wrlngera and oar-

^ awespara repaired cheap; anild white rubber rutla, 75 cants up; called f«<r and delivered free; sewing machines and clnrits repaired at reaoonahla rates; quirk work flenrl postal or <' 11. Wringer Repairing Co., 88 New at. iq

U. ft CLUB BKATBS; Kleg air riflas (reg. 9ftc.}.at ftftc.; guns, rifles, ravolvara, foot balls,

umb bells. Indian clubs, boxing glovea anunu< Itton, knlvea d'^ collars and cnalna. etc., al

lowait prtraa RUOB BROTHERS. Bportaman's ffupply House. 236 ftprlngiftsld ava» opposite Dal-mont ava. I9f

r . M. DOUOLAft roskar of the Douglas Ranici, Acme Guitar

and fine mandollna. Musical In- atnimenta of all kinds; cash or Inatatments. Repairing a spec

ialty. 16 New at., formerly of 63T Broad and 9 Cedar at _________ IsUPHOIÊHINO AND REPAIRING-

Matlrasbea mada and made-over, carpets laid, draperita, abadea, ste.; antique furniture aerapad and nflniabed.

A. BERNHARDT ft 00..924 Broad at

A-—A.-1& coliwed mod white girls wanted; avt- man and Bwade, for housework; also oook.

Employment Office, 12 New s t J . REESQN. 1Ah—00 glrli wanted; cook, no washing, 4S&Q; 2ft

girls for tiouaework. small famlllea; Garinaa nurse; Oarman cook, three In family, l i f t Em- Idoyment, Box 5H. News olTlee. __________ 1

(latool bags and trunks of our ewa

manufaeturii repairing promptly attended to. 526 Broad St.. OPj^ Bite Waatalngton Park. Mr

MABK8 and valentines; whnlaaala and reikll.WHEELAN'B. 231 Market at , above Mul-

berry.

WALL PA PER AND PAPER HANGING-ADAMS'8 Brooklyn WaUpapar Btora-We will

paper any falr-alaa room. Including alslng and repairing, for t l ; era guarantee ftrit-claaB work; we sail paper and bordara at factiuy pricaa; paper from 8 cants a roll up to TO rrqts; we also do flrmt-olaai patnilng, tinting and kalMomlnlng; aatimatee given for papering and paUiting at tha lowest prices. Send postal esrda for samplea or call at Adams's Brooklyn Wallnspar Stores, 69-TI Bptingfleld ava.. near High at., and aalrcl your paper, as we carry a full Una of eholoa papers, such as blanks, flats, gilts, amboaaad. mgralna and Ulaa; largest aaaortmant In iba State; wallpaper bought of ua trimmed by machine free; opaii avaninga until 9i gooda delivered to any part ot tha city frw. Six Rrotbara. dacorators. paper-hangers and palntmu. Don’t forget the number. 69-71 Bpritiirfleld ava.. near High su Sample books fur tha trade tn the whgEesala departmant, B6z

HLARAH! HURRAHt HURRAHS-Wallpapar given away. Hie beet of It la, we do aa we aay,

at the UNION CO-OPERATIVE WALLPAPER STORE. Taka iwtlce that wa will fumtah wallpaper end b<irdar for any room free of charge; yuu pay emty for ihe labor. Call or write tec yoor aelactions. Flrat'Cjaaa work guaranteed. EallmaUa furnished for painting, fcalaomlnlng, timing and decorating. CT South Orange ave., ror. WIckllffa at JACOB LEVY.ADAMS'S BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK

WALLPAPER STuR Ft-lt’a no use to attract people by faiaa ads., but call st our stora and convince yuurself Uiai nowhere else auch low prlcai for paper-hanging, painting and kalaom- lolag aa oura com be had. Paper from 3c. par roll up; flrxt-ciawi work guaranteed. Bend or call for aamplts.

L. KATZ, 92 Bprlngflald are.t u b f a ir n e w YORK AND PHILADEL

PHIA WALLPAPER CN).-Wa will paper a room with gold paper and wide border for 11; wa do flrst-claaa work; wa tall paper from Sc. up, at factory prices; painting, papering. pla«- tertng, kalaominlng and tinting; plaaaa send pcatal card. M. HOTHOUSE, 8ft Bpringflrld ave.; branch 6 South Orange ava. ftftkA.-A.-TKRBE DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-

FIVE CENTS la what 1 charge to paper ordinary alaed room; calling, mdea with 9-Inch bordrr; fumieh handaome paper; Urga stock of papers, sold at factory pricaa; house painting u a decorating of all kinds; lowaat prices In tha city; sand ter aatlmats. JOHN R. O'NEIL, 42 Academy at. ISw

WANTED-By a good a pooftiaa; een do tt(

ef rMaraaos. AMra« JOUifV' H i ft f fl f t

engineer and machinist, ' pipe Atilng^baat

I G A V IL L K R . 21

ROOMS papered, ll.ftO up; house paintinf, ktl- aomlnlng dona at the loweat pricaa. A. B<X>K-

MAN ft BON. S46 Ferry at., Nawarit N. J. 8ftp

M EETINGS.OFFK'E OF THE NEWARK LIME AND

CEMENT MANIJFAf'TURINQ COMPANY.Newark. K. L , Jan. 1ft 1696.

Kolica la hereby given bff~ Waller Tomklna, ftamuel U. Junes, George Brown and George W. Tomkins, four atorkholdara of The Newark Lime and Cement Hanufacturlnf Company, that a apecla! mretlng of the atockholdera of ■aid company will be held at tha company's office in Newark, K. J ., on the fourth day of February. A. D. 1896, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of considering and acting upon a proponed change In the naiure of tfae company's bufltnsM. and this notice hy four atockholdara, Is given In addition to the rail and notice by Ihe Hoard of Directnrs. In order to comply with the statute and to supply the abstnea of a by-law on tbe subject. 19r

iivi. IOFFIUK

Y e t ,

BUfilNEM nrrO R T trN ITIE B .A GRrX'KRT atora for aala. Inquire at 3T3 I8th

atr. ftla

O^NPEITIONERY and cixsr atore ter sale, nn account of alcknroa, price |t2ft Address

Candy, Dos 43, Newa nriice. 1Ki'.R SALE—An old-'Tsiabllsheil manufactuiing

Jewelry business, entire plant, t<r any |wri of It: ll-karut golil stuck. (Ixiurva, toolji, dies, nta- I'hlnery, safes ami .ifflce fumliure; advantageous terms. A(lUr>‘iA Jeweller, Hr.t K2, News t^cs.

dUaFOR BALE or axohange. comer saloon prop

erty. h-'use. 14 r toma; lot WxlUV. Addreaa P. Book, 47 North Park at., East Orange, N. J. 30tNO HIGH chargee; your husineasea sold quirk.

CLEVELAND. 191 Market at. |»0rsto c k and flaturea of hat and genUemeh's fur

nishing gonda atore, at 740 Hroad at., tef aaie. Apply to JOHN WILSON ft t'O., 206 Greene st.. New Turk. &uaTOY. candy, notion and cigar store ter sale.

near tohooL; cheap. Good Chance. Hi>i Hft. News offloa 7Ar

^ HORSES. rAUKlAGEB, ETT.

HORSES! HORRKfll-HORBEBI KORBRai

GREAT KAHTSRN AND NEWARK H0R3E EKCHANGE-BTRICTLY COMMISSION

STABLES,ftao BROAD, and 8T BRIDGE ST.,

NEWARK, N. J.REGULAR AUCTION BALF^ EVERT MON-

DAT, TUi!;ttDAT. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. AT 1 O'CLOCK.

PRIVATE b a l e s and £X('HANGR8 EVERY DAT. FROM 200 TO 300 HoRftKB TO FKLEi’T fr o m . EITIIKH AT AUCTION OR PRIVATE HALE. tU'lHKEH. WAGONH AND h a r n e ss HBCErVKD FROM ANY ONK TU HE SUU) ON IXiMMIRflEON, EITHER AT AUCTION OR PRIVATE BALK. I NOW HAVE A GREAT HELKrriON OF $0 HEAD OF SM«M>Tll CHUNKS AND DRAlTfiHTKRS. WBlOHiNO FROM 1.400 TO I.OOO BACH s e v e r a l UATt'HED TEAMS AMONG THKM-AT LOW PRICES.

JOHN W MORRIS.9Tq________________________ PROPRIETOR.ÂT TOUR OWN PRICEB-A FITIL LINE OF

CARRIAOES, OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES. PIlABTONB. LADTVM' PHAKTONB, COLLECTING PKAETON9. JJXiP-FltONT PHAB- TOSft GENTLEMEN'S RUNAHOUTS, WITH OR WITHOUT IUU.-IIEARINO AXLES AND RURHKR TIRES. SURREYS IN A GREAT MANY DIFFERENT STYLES. TRAPS, EITHER TWO OR FOT'R-PABHENGKU. A FULL l in e o r BUBINICH8 WAGONS AL- WAT8 ON HAND.^NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. WE DO NOT WISH TO CARRY OUR BTOCK OVER WINTER.

GEORGE TEAGUE.J4-1T BELLEVILLE AVE..

NEWARK. N. J.

ELECTION— .OFFICE OF THE NEWARK LIMB AND

CEMENT m a n u fa c t u r in g COMPANY,

Newark. N J., Jon. 1ft 1S96. The annual meeting nf the atockholdara of Tha

Newark Lime and Cement Manufacturing Company fnr tfi« elect Inn of seven dlrastora rot tha enaulng year will be held at thla ofllca on Tuas' day. the fourth day of February next. The poll will ha open from 10 to 11 A. H.

Uy order of tha Board of Dlraciora. l^r_____ SAMUEL c. JONES. Bacratary,THE NEWARK AND ROSENDALELIUEAND

CEMENT (TC.-The annual meeting of (ba atockholdera of this company for the ah'ctlan uf four (4) dlrectc?ri, to serve for two (2) years, win be held at their offlea, room S3L Pnidantial Puildlng, Newark. N. J., on Wednesday, Jan. 22, at U):9u A, M. PoIIh will ba open ftvtm II A. M. lo 12 M. Hy order of Itoard of Dlrerion, 43q A. DELANO, SecTSiary.

LOST AND FOUND*LOST—From 112 Bmen at., amall (old) black-

and-lan feTnal* dog; anawere to name «# "Tin." A rt'ward •'>f flva doiiara will ba paid to any one returning dog to the prvmlaai. 82«LOST—SI. Bernard dog, marked white ami

brawn, from residence, 4(Kl Piusalc ava., Har- rlatin; liberal reward paid to ffnder If mumed. HENRY J. 8 T U M P F .___ 04sLOST—Saturday evening, an astrakhan cotj^-

eUe, on Broad, Contnierce or Cenire MarRot. Finder will please return to No. Mulberry It. 1LOST—Large gray and whits cat, nna toe gone

un right hind ftM>t: Answers lo name of "Nib;" reward. 1U) Uroad at. 1

LOST—A diamond locket, hr-art shape; liberal reward; no queatlona asked. Apply at Nu. ft

Ferry il ir

LOST—Pug dog, on lAth, Finder olai to 44 Jtfferaon at.; receive rewuru.

I.return 1

FOUND—Hi. Bentard dog; white under ne^k ami white feet; owner nan have oame by pay

ing expenses. J . HAUER, our. Uarxhail and Nevada ate. |FOUND—On Scotland st., a parrel. Owner can

have by calling at 10 Willow si., Orange Valley. 1

HORSES, horaei, wngons, wagons— 70 10 1A0 new wagfini and car-

liagae ootittamly nn hand; alan a_____ lot of aacond-hind stock; all kindi

and styles at prieaa (hat ran'l be brat; anl a nice lot of draught and buninaaa hofsaa for Mie. ALBERT L TIPLlN. Central are. and Hud^nat. WoCHARLES ORURE, 2Hfl and 231 Market at

Carriages, road wagons, bualneii waguna. at cost prices; also a full Una of xlelgha, harneaa, bianksta. piuoh robes and hair rnbM. Wa sell ths Tallow Stone and Blue Stone Faund Blanket at a luw price; will give a nice robs and whip with each ilatgh soM this winter. CHARLXB GRUBE. 209 and 3SI Market a t. Newark. Factory, Rahway. N J . •

WILL have a wall-aalertad load of horaas (0 arrive Saturday, Jan. ift,

1896; flrst-ciaas bualneos. draught - and work horses., to be aa represent

ed or cash refunded. Tha cHty Una, Springfiald ava., Sato and Exchange Stablaa. «

H. BTBt'HER. Proprietor,

FO R SALK,

PROOF PRESS AND A LOT OF OLD T T f l

CASKS FOR SALE. INQUTRI OF PUB> LI8HER o r SVENINO NEWS.

COWS—Just arrived from Pennsylvania, a load of freah I'owi and nprlngeni; can be Been at

D. M. ANDERSON'S, Sprlngflald, N. J . ; w|l| be sold; worth the money; cume and tea them.

OaniraJl i t

TYPFrWRITER—American. t8 ; easily operated; aiwavi goes; writes In alghl. SU '

ê.. East Orange.DtKIB For sale, two wall-mttrhed Scotoh ool-

lire; and white; females: good pedigree.JAMES KBDDIE. 8 Duka at., kaarny. m

DOG—nig tnaatiff, one year old; good watch dog; vary cheap. Cor. New York ava. and

Lang st. IMANURE—Fine rotted manure for oale. tl.SO

iwr load, delivered. P, DICKINSON, Mft Cltntnn ate. 53i'INCI^BATOR foe aala cheap; ntw abd In parfent

erder. Box 8B9, Irvington. 4ftrm a n u re for oato; flne, wvll-rotted; ll.U par

load, delivered, 81 Pennsylvania ava. TTk

^PROtU UB CO.. Clinton :uid Lawranoa sta. If 'L K ' liaby carriage and bath tuft |ft

406 Itellevllls ava. ]

POTATOES, extra fancy stock, iftc. psr barrsu t.ar U.itTP. Ontrai R. R., Mutbarry H. lOa

lablae fw lala «ba^ G. ARNOLD, South (Jrange. 37^Men*! ClolKlwc end FanalaltlBga.

A.—Wa are MlMng new and ssoond-kand over* Mate ai nn- uiaiera from |4 to t l : lulti front

„ . .ADANSKT'M, 56 Coinmarca xt.89hO ^LA Rft IOC.; rU FFS. 110.-

Eâteln'a, Market and Mulberry ati.: beat 4 ply linen collara, all atylaa, lOo.; ouffa, lla- par pxlr 101Beat thla-no ovarcoaii. |4. Rkh, 131 MalbaitF

WhtfhM. Jawviry, Kto.A.—One dollar weakly; flne dia

monds watchsft Jewelry; oo Iraaft Call or - * Malden Una. room ft New

4dmYork _All gtxMta guamnlaeiLFINE g)ld and silver watche*. diamonds and,

Jewelry: weekly paymama 373 Broad at.llmBnou and Hhoea.

** ^ * STORK-Udlaa' kid button. II; tailica' kid button, |U5j todtae' M P ' **1'**’ l»vga button galtera. IL35; muses kid button. HUc.; men's laced, 111

men n la t^ and galiara, 11.3ft; mrn'a laced and galtapa, tl.ftt); Uiys' laced. |t; youlha' lared,

WM. J. Me-KINNEYS. 876 Plaiia it., near Wlllliio al.lftli

lloiiaehoM Gooda ami FumltQiw*FOR BALE -Fine lot mlafli rarpets, 30c. yard

up; linoleum, matting, ruga and oUcloth. par-b^, W no; showcaevs, t2.ft0 ; cook and heating alove^ B up: desk. M.6U. 96 William it., nearrir<ei(t, gflu

FURNITURB*-For Sale, cook and heatingatov^ ll.flO yn; big lot Of second-haSd i l ls

peta cheap; oak bedroom luiti. W; springe, ftOc up: mauressaa, Bflc, up. 69 Market st, %

SSft CASH, bargain, muat raise money; vary nice, young, auund. hlneky-bullt horse; sevsei

years old; weighs t.RM pounds, suit any busi- tiea«; warranted; mio week’s trial. Salum. M Itelr at., rear H66 Rruad. ITWO CARS and one two-aeated carriage ter

aala cheap, ter want of ahad room. 41 Main It., Eaat Orange._______________________ IHAVE coupe, rookaway, nmabout, depot car

riage, buggy, Hlalfh, harneaa; low for oaah. J . D. ALLEN, 36 R. R- pl.. Eaat Orange. IHpPONT—Small pony for aala. or wilt exchange

for large horae. 18ft JafferacMS st, 1

C4IAL, WOOU, KTO.

i . TRIMmRR * CO. ■ T^kphonTlsr'DBLIYKR HB8T LEHlnH No. * NUT C*AI,

{wall KFMn«l) at par ton.•TOVB or NUT, and No. 3 NUT UIXI:d . at

M.39 par Ion innihlnc baUar (or ranca or partoralQvaL

•Fg. atova and chaatnitft M LOWEST MARKET PRICEB.D^^lARJH^l^dry kindling wood, |ft

WAGONS—Runabout and aurray cheap at VINCENT'S. 290 Main at.. Orange.____________ 1

ROAD mare for sale; price |8D. 41 Main at., East Orange. 1

HORSE—Work horae, baavr, for aala cheap. 9T6 Bouih lltb st. 75s

Rorssf, CarrlagM, Btca* Waa(4»d.WANTBt>^To rent, a lightweight ninabeut;

two seati: for one horae; want It for month or ilx weeka, Addreaa M., flunm 634 Pru- damui Bunding. i

MORTGAGKBp LOANBp XTfL

A.-A.-M aN ET TO LOAN- WM MAKE LOANS FROM 130 AND UP

WARD ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS, ORGANS, KORBES. CAHRIAGBS, WAGONS. ETC. I THE PROPERTY WILL REMAIN UNDISTURBED IN TOUR POSSESSION. TERMS HAST. LOWEST RATES.

Private offlcaa. All bbalneta itrlctly confldantlal. You can have tha money tlia day you au- ply for It. Payments of any amount oan be mads on the principal, at any time, and each payment wlU reduce tbe c6at of carrying lha lean In proportion to the amount paid. Plaaaa call bafote aecuring a loan e|eawh»re, and gat our rates end moda of doing btialneaa, and you will And It greatly to your advanuga.

NEWARK MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,31ft Markat at.

Evening News Building, second ffper.

MONET TO LOAN

ON

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PlANOft

HORSES, CAKRIAGEB. WAGONS, BTC.,

without removal from (MMaetalon of owner. Wa can offer you the LC»WEiT RATES and EASIEST TERMS,

No publicity; all daalinge atrlctly confidential. No delay- you will receive tha'rnunay within a few hour* after making appltoatbm for It. Pay- manU on the prtnolpar of any airKiunt, will be racclvad at any tine. Each payment will laaiSQ tha coal of carrying tha loaa.

Kindly call and invaatlgaia our plan cf making Joana; you will ba pleased with It.

NEW JERSEY LOAN CO.,

NO. 740 BROAD ST.,Oppoalla Poatofflca.

THE NEWARK £oan CO., .

38 BANK BT., CORNER HALSEY ST..Will advance mnnay on Jawatry, Watchaa, Diamond! and all other personal property at the rate of 24 per cant, par annum. All buetneas ttiictly confidential and under management of

STAHL ft ZELLNER.21b______ ______ 33 Dank et., oor. Halesy.MONET TO LDAN on DIanionde, Waishea, Jew

elry and paraonal property at 3 PER CENT. PER MONTH; good for one year,

I,oana on Furniture, PlanoA etc,, without re- mevgL open avanlnge. Eiiabllehad 1862.

C, UIKRMAN.19 Cedar at., near Rroed tl.

A .-A .-A .“ A ,-A .-A .-A ,-A .-A .-A .--A .-A , 1360.909 TO IÂN ON BUND AND MORT

GAGE AT A PER CENT. NO DON US. PHILIP LOWT.

United fttataa Credit System lIuLdlng, WainUigton and Market lie.

A.-A.—A .-A .-A —A.“ A .-A .-A .-A .- .1200.990 to loan on bond and morigaga at 3

per cent.. In aume and for perludt to eult Lha borrower. No bonus cr cummleslun exacted, all naceaeary jib peri carefully preparwi.

THARLKS A. FRICK.I4u rouniellor-at-I^w, TM Broad atftO PER CENT, you will save by taking a loarf

on yuur furniture, etc., hy calling or writing to iTWate, IM Wickilffe at., near S' iuth Orangeave. Ijoana made within two houri at your own residence. Open evenings. liSiMONEY TO LOAN on houaShold furniture.

pinniia. organa ami perwtnttl property wUliuui rimoval. parlies hunorahly (leau w-lth; can rreka rapaymenti by lDaialm«*nt«; buelnaaa atrktiy I’unildantlal- H. MARTINS, ft.72ft Hruad at

FOUND—Ruby aarrlng; owner can have aairg by proving property and paying aapeoaea. a .

Vo l k , 4ft Eaat Falrmount ave., city, |

FAlfCNTS.

PATENTS, D, S, AND FOREIGN,Obtained for all clasaas of laraatleL

HENRY J. MILLEIt U. H,.Late ot C3« m ft Ulltor,

600 DROAD ST. Ruonta 106 and lOL

PATENT AND DRAUGHTING BUREAU of AUG. H. TRESCKOW. C. 33 Clinton «t.!

Newark, N. J. (Cllmon Bulldini); open Friday avanlnga until I o'clock. Apîcatum papara and working drawlnga for maohlnsry a eDae- laity,

PATBNTS-FRSDERICIC C. FRABNTSKL.

Siecassor to Campbell ft Co.<m ^ v E b u il d in g ,

Rooms 60 and ft.•SI BROAD AT.

PATEKTS-DRACE ft CO., Sotlcltorx, oor.and Markat ais,; 30 yaara' txptrtoiMsi

wiUN at aOoa tag avaalBg sp u rooaift sg

liOANH nrgntlatMl on real eetcita. hniee, iKUide, InauraDCP pfitldai end all kinds mF

property without lariiova!. F. i '. EDWARDS, general brokar, rommteahmer af J eade, Kolevy Public. Market at., Newark. N.AMKRICAN U>AN CXiMI’ANY-Irf.ani on

huueebold furniture, plAni«, notae, huntli, ln- iiiranca I'oncIrR anl all klnde <pf penemal property; eauy repnymenle; promjH eltenllcin. Hr«>m H, Clinton ii. ?ly1300,909 TO I.iOAN on bond and mortgagD in

aume te luU at ft |wr cent., wllhotu humie. KDWARP 8. hLACK. rauneellor-at-Law, ftU Prudential Telephone Nu. h22.MnNEY TO LOAN on bond and mortgage In

■uma to null, from |d0U to 16.400. u ; SrilUTLVlR n, J\CKB0N. T?0 nrr ml It.

MONEY TO LOAN nn bnnil and mortgage In •uma to suit. B. W. GKKttY, 709 ilrikail et.ft2a

LO.iNS WANTKII.12,600 WANTFiD on three dwelllnge; worth

t*).u00, at ft iwr cant i,i. 1’., Uox 42, News offleo. ___________ __________ I

AUCTION M I .r s ,

CENTRAL AUCTION HOUSE-A. LION A CU„ AUimONEERS,

• 0ft MARKfi^r ST.GOODS CLEAN AND PBHFEOT. OR YOUR

MONEY BACK. NO OLD FIKIYISU.WE ARK UP TO DATE,.

Next Regular Sale—FRIDAY. JAN. MTH, AT 10 A. M.

Rare and varied aasortment ot aiejantly raiv- ad oak and walnut Hedroom Suite, Parlor Butte. In magnlflcani covaringB taimuat new); oak Hall Standi. Couchet, odd pieces, Hxtrnelon tind Parlor TSblao, In c»ak. cherry and maltogany; Pier aiaosea, rare Palntlngi. Hair MaUreanea, Feather Plllowa, Sprlngx. Ckieka. Silk BhaUaa, Ingrain, Druaaaia and other Carpata,

-a r E i 'iA L -A LAKOE IA)T OF HARDWAHK. 1 HAND- CARVDD WALNUT HUFKKT. WV, ft. htflg. original rost toon.

COURTEOUS TREATMENT.NO RULLIKÎNQ.6ft Ma r k e t 'ST.,

Mwaaa Wasblsgtoa asd r lu g iti.

HICTKORY. any aUf. ter grata ftraa, at ROCK byrrOM Pr h 'EH. Olva ua a trial order.

CAW SUIT YOU WITH COAL AND WOOD.Offlw: onr N. J. R. R. ava. and La^yrita at.,

one hlocF below ârkat St. Depot, on R. R. ava!ALEX R. RORKRTSON. '

Yard and oBlea. SOUTH IT. g if PHNN-b tl v a n ia r a il r o a d .

Dealer in good, clean STRAtOBT (XUJ* Bpaolalty, Large No. B Nut "FHOBNI3L"'

0 .ftQ par ten.other ataea at lowest rataa Uptown OSes with TblMla BUrionwy OotR-

pany, ngi Broad at. __________________COALf COAL! Hast hard ooal Ul UM qlty (Jed-

do), and lha only coal dealer tn tha city that aver aoid the genuine No. 2 nut itia, daltrarad to all parts of tha o»r. 14.40 far tog.tutl walgkt: No. 1 nut, atova anef agf. t4.40 par tan; Na f nut and No. 2 nut, mixed, ^ to i orders by mall pr«mplto dallvartd. K. ft a H. JEROLAHAN. mam cffloa. oor Emmat s t , FraUaghoysaii ava,__________ _______________"CLEAN co a l .'*

'•FULL WEIGHT,**„ “PROMPT DEUVERT.**Hava you triad ray No. 3 Ctaast&utt tt beats

tbatn all./^rgvRt," "Claanaet and best aualtty Ls-

blgb Coal Id tha city. t3 (19 paf ton Mlvaraft All other eliaa at market prices.

O. A. CARTLU 133 First at. Downtown nflioa, 437 Rrnnd St

DMT Lehigh coal. 11.36 par ton, dallvarad ter No. 3 nut: 13.90 for ra^Lar nut and Na S

mixed Mually; |4 no for regular nut, atava and rgf. Office and yard. I I and 34 Wavarly nl. MJ^RK KETCHAM^______________________12.90, 14, Ift buys a 3.090 poundi ton of wall

if-rernad coal; price lilt wnt on appMeatton. Box 9tV1, Orange. N. J. lCOAL ter mla: hast Lrhigb itova, nut and agg,

M ftO, |4.dft per ton: No. 3 duI, N.26. Apofy I Cedar el.

PIANOS a n d ORGANS.PIANO RAROA INS—Cheap and good Oablar up«

right, llTft; Deckar Bros., tlafl; Chlckarlng, almost new, and othara In perfect mder, i tmonthlv anil utiwnnA Wawn'o Waii kiA ttt.monthly end upward. WARD’S Rallahia Plano Iteusa, itSl-dBI Broad at., oor. New; open aven- Inge te J an. I.______WILL asll at once, grand upright piano; almost

new; T t-3 octaves; brilliant tim«; all tha lataal improvamenta, with guarantee. Private rtaldanca, 11 (\)urt it. D3aPIANO—Eir*||eTit upright piano at a genuine

bargain; full elxa; perfertly reliable and about Mme as new- tlftift- For parttculara, addraw Uptight. Box 3T. News office. 4ts|*|ANO.-Uprlght piano; only tlOO If sold this

new last summer and guaranlaad by maker. Addraaa ANDERSON. Box 26. Ne*'4 office. 4(toGAnLRR PfANG, |109, Beak plana 496: both

ffrit-claas order; other bargalne; planoa lo rent; open avanlnga. FRANKLIN PIANOS.Fulton at., near Paddle Church. 4lpPIANO TITHER; ^pular pricaa; ilxtean yearo*

axpartenra. F. w . CANN. 168 Sherman ava._________________________PIANO tuning; repairing of etringad Inetru-

menu. M. H. QRUOT. 603 Broad at., 2d floor.________ T9pCHICKERING upright Plano; tS.M pw mnnlti

rent. HINDS'S, 21 and 24 Banket________OPEAT HargalB—439; upright ptino; brilliant

toiia. WlosMr, 611 B r i^ at.; open avanlnga.

BICTUI.KA.

j>e4>ple bring aftl a t>ettar wheel then (ha preceding one. erdV^ylng all kn.iwn Improve* mcTit, 7'helr mottd Is "wnelant Improvement, ' anil they live up tr^t aptenilldly. Our '99 Ram- hler, fltleil with t|ft great O. ft J, clincher lire, If as far ahead aa evar—manlllcentlv made and elegantly ffnlehed. Coma fn and see It be- furs I’Tderlng. lleadquartera for second-haml wheeto. NEWARK CYCLE CO.. 9 Central ava.

BRAND NEW pair Morgan ft Wright qulek- fcHilr bicyrle tires. $10; worth tl3. 'Tire, Box

9. News om<-e. I

DKEHSHAKING.

r a S. T. TAYLOR DREfiBCUTTiNG M SCHOOL—The <inly lyatem not

f \ a chart; we teach everyth lugI connected with the trade; flret-I cutting nnd ffUIng; bitnlTig

and ffnlaliloK In all Uebranahea; leaa<»TiH il«y or avetiing; patteroM cut In Dteasura; note name and number. M. K, CHRISTIE. Cll

Dread at.: only authnriiad agent In Newark for, H. T. Taylor Byatem. ^MifiOWELL DUEAB CUTTING Sc:H(X)L

Nearly evarybouy know* thai lha McDowell gurriient drafting inaohJiie Is the eawlesl anil best method uf ouuiiif In exleletue; we teach il]* entire art of Frenclk dreM unking; you can ipnke dresnen for youri ' ' “ 'ter i'lh 'ilar. leeoutie da.(IreMmakhig. FHL|>er . mf'iieure. MIAS K. G. si.

or evening: FanSlonabla ‘ itnn nr Imlngn cut to

AWLBY. m Broni 05-1

ORANGE nnd Newarit Mlltlnnry and Draeacut- ting Bfh'xda—Having flnJihtd with Q targe Im

porting house, uni enahletl to taarbfsrrtHtnsry In ■11 the higher brant'hae, also Taylor ftyatam end riiui-clane rlr#si.maklng taughi; dlplomaa gram- et| Ul grarluatea; open day and evening. 32J. ITJ4 Main St.. Orang'U Decker DulHIng, U IJlcomfleM ave., Newark. MANY R. LYNCH.Bl KCIAL FOR THIS MONTH-Th" genuine

French system of cutting and fltllng tought at reilucril prices to nil who join clasa this mouth; pupils can mnke draanca while raoelvlng hintrUhtlona. Fur further pertlculari, Inquire MIHS KKLLBH. 6H3 Droad ot. teEUnOPKAN tailor rule ter cutting leitet' an4

children's garments; instruutlona, lift; pupils mnke dreosea free white teanilng; day and evening temoiimi; cutting and baiting and paiwr pat- Urns. Ma DAMK VAN ZANT. 3IKI Plant st.

Dlii'^SSM.VKlNU—Flntl'OlaiUi Vrench drasa- maker wishaa moro cualumers hy the day. or

■t hoTue, AddiWKM Dressmaker. Jlo* W. Kewa office. INEIV YORK draismaker desires weekly or

mnnthly engogenietii (n country. 94 Johnston ave,. Kj'urtiy, Newark. _ ^miEBSMAKINC.-Llnetl aulte. I2.fl0 up;

Ing drroaes. 4Nl Itroad x(.L>TttCSHMAK]NU--Sulll. M.SO to 18.

at. ________

4«raven-

t7s16ft Flans

llfl

MKPlUAL.

auk TUU WKAK, low-si»lrlled, ho|Wlaas, tired of life. DR. STARKWKATHEH. 1U6 Halsey

■t., the apet-laltet In iHeeaneii of the nervous syeletii, maca uiut female neahneasaa. locales and tails your (rv>ubtea, their caum and aura, without tharge. Houra lb A. M. to 3 P. M.t Sundays, 4 to 6 P. M. Mtdlclnaa futwlshai]. Dr. Bterkwaathar'a Heridaohe Cura by mall 36a.

BSna

ALL diseases treated by exi'arlenoad phyatelaa j at tha HEALTH PH AHMACY, J 9 Martial

topp Couribcust). Charge for madklna only.t*q

d r . HOLMES'S StMlffa And y^Hvacure ter all fainata InragularBlaa.

: 344 South Savamb at.: C. R. iBiltb, SH Bread aft.2 all dm sU tg; prtoa Mt wvn\ by maIL I f s

N E W A K K e v e n i n g n e w s . T U E S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 2 1 . 1 8 9 0 .

K c w o r k ( f o e n h i f l N t w e .

« o « u n » Dd a il y , U O K P T tUNOAYt,

■ r vmm

ETtilBK X iT i PDbllsIilBX C om p u },] | S '3 I 7 M A RIC ET S T R E E T ,

nWAKK, H. J.[tnt.ra« r t « » Piw»o«M ••

iiuU«r.]

IM In n tk rt t . O ru fU . I t a r r l * . l t « " 7 .

» lMiirtl. M —i »<l

MtU MfeMrivUM*. miy m att ■ pM Uf* *•*!*•

_ _________ IM lTtnd *7 cmrrlw* l«

ni<l.ir)- at\trtlaamamtt. t f t a t fl(lwa

hM«* ^ WMtoi, T*l A Pw *•!•. ••*•■ •••* « • . efcwt*

n n u D A T , jA in jA R T n . m

O O nRH O B O B IO O t DEDfCATKI RIM- ■BLf TO ATATB KBrOBM R.

Th« proinlw* nuid. with »uoh p * r i l i t« t ItHAdon br CAiidlctat. O rtCfi *nd hr o th .n »uihorl*»l to .poitk (or him durtn* th* rwOBt P u t . ounpAtsn. w »r. »l»«n u>* ■anotltr of h bond by Oovornor O rlcr* w thklOA th . ohth of oflto. to^.y< T h . tn> nuru nl td dnM which tho Oovornor d .- llTorwl a » y b . tlttlnvly do«rtbod w h WATnInt to thoo* dlipoMd to dovlMO nnd dubtoui wayn nuch m brou*ht dlwator upon th . Uonoorntlo p n «y, « id no a promla* of bottOT and m o r. palrloUi; con- dtthma In tb * admlnlatratlon of th . affair, of th . ■lata.

OoT.mor Q ric ft dona not rank* th . tr lt . and woartoom. plodfoo that trip hihlly front th . tonguw of .bam roforniwvi, H . lndloat.d In a nM M tc. adm lrabl. a llk . for I t . brOTlty and for llo candor, Ihkt th . lino which marka th . dlffcrano. batwoui honMt, palriotio go v .rn in .n t and i.lll.h , partlaan control, la aharply d.flnad. In h i. own worda " M .r . In thU pronnca with all lb . M m M tn w . and aol.mnlty that b*flti Ih l. oooaalon," b . r .n .w i th . aoM-olMtloa pIwlgH. to g lv . th . pwtpl. a patrlotio, bonMt apd wiM admlnlatratlon, "To th . . . r v l c . o f th . p « p l., all th . pMpIa of our ktvwl and bonorod ita to ,” b . laya " I d .v o t. whatovor of wladom. what.TM> of pattonoa w hat.var of ability,It baa ploaMd Qod to endow m . with."

It I . In Ita g .n .ra l lo n a a . w*ll a* •" '*• apMlilo ^raaootogy, th a t good oltU.ni of all w rllM may find oomfort and hop. of b .iu r thing., In t b . mwmago. It h a . Mrvad Mr. a r lg g C . pu rp oi. to h« .pMlOo In oom. Important partloulara and thu. to lltu .tia l. h i. MOUmmit I , regard to other alfaira A now m aa aaatunlng th . h arn o . la hardly .ip M tod to chart th . wb fMim of i t a t . lo fo n iia To tndloat. Il path, to point o a t t h . prtnolplM' to b . obMmd, and t b . m e t .Ignlfloant « a m plH to b . ooiHrfd.rad. I . all that u nwM- lary In tb . twglhntng.

OoTUMr O rigg. h a . don. thU with admlrabl. ttllh H . pronounoM tb . opinion that lb . muItlpUelty of law . In M iibe upon th . i ta tu t. book , o f Now Jmaay h a . brouftat about a condition of aSa tr. which bafllH th . moat a c u t. o f lawyara, and b . point, e t lb . g n a t nwd of limitation. In th* work of law-making. Th* multltu- dlnoua .naotm ent. whlob now crowd tb * toiM . la whlob tboM n gu latlon . a n In- mrllMd a n oaloulatad to bowlld.r th . moat aollT. and wall-informed mind Marching for StaU authortty touch ng th* right, and prlvIlogM of th . p u p l*. T h . OovMTior polnU out tho algnlfleant tact that th . g .n .ra l . ta tu tn of Now J o m y a lm d y In fiiro* when com ptM tn bock, occupy a volume iwlo. tb * bulk iwQUtnd to bold th . g.nw al alalulM of th e U n ite 8 ta t« . Ooverpot O rigg. admonlabea tb . lugU la- tn r. tb raak. law . .lo'wly. H . urgwi th .t body to glv . p a tltn t o«nild*ratlon to th . vtrblail. of all b ill. o ff«*d . H» Impor- tunM th* law-mBlcer* to oompan now .nactm tnu with old, and urgM th . two Houm. tw p an no blit that contain. In It- **tf no po^tlv. m u o n for I t . liuorlptlon

* npop th . hooka W ith th a t courag. which la oh an ou rlrtie o f t h . now Oovornor. ho HTve. aotlo. th a t ha will approve of no bin that o ften no poMtIv. puUla advantage, that la trivial In character nr that hat b n n ccnildeiwd In haato. Thli declaration I . m ad. In t b . I n u m tg of th . p«apl.,' and no ono doubt, t h . t the BxKutlve will c .r tT out hla purpoM.

Th* Oovnmor Ind le.tM the growing n nd of iMlrioUv. n g u la tlo n of clwtric railroad*. T h M . co rp o n tlo n ., h* point, out, arc ipru ding t h e r llnm .1 . web over every quarter o f tho State, and ho Inll- tnale. th . t lm . to a t hand when the legin- lattv . branch riiould begin to conild.r tho right* of t h . pnopl. in relation to th H . enterprUta T h . danger, which follow upon th . oparatlon. of riectrical c a n a r . p o in te out and the need of law. protecting the llvm and property of the people U pUInly eapn i l ed. To th . pm w vatlon of the river, of t h . S ta le he refen a . a .ublect of t b . h lg he .t Importance becaue. Of their n la t lo n . to ibo water aupply of tho peoples and he, thMefore, adlure. the Legtolature to give th li mntter attention.

Among Ih* Oovernor'* clq.lng lugge.- tlon* a r . t h m th at will yrouae th * people to th . point o f «nthu.|atllo applau... H . dwtlire* It to be his belief that the rreent tlecUon tn the State wa. a declaration on the part o f th . people that they approved of the policy o t removing th' State charltabto, oducntlon.l and penal Institution. from political control. He con- ■Iden the m u l t to moan that the penpin are igalnat the ciwatlon of u.elee> nillcee; that they derirc th at unle.e olllce. already In oaUteRCe .h a ll 1>* dlKontinued.

Thin he la y . • Anger upon one of the reform, dear to th e heart of the public, and to tb* aucoMaful aolutlon of whioh he and h i. party a r . Irrevocably oommlt- tcit. Thli I . re to r^ In the matter of thoae ofHue* receiving Inordinate compenutlon through fe ea Mr. arigge decUree that eurh affleer. ahould b l put upon the heel, of a fair M lary, and m at the fee. should "be paid Into th e T r e a ^ r y of the State for the benefit of the people." Finally, rU Ing to a moral question Intimately linked with honest admliilatratlon. he u y e that he bsltevee " th a t frau d , upon th* State •halt lie nitlngty punlabed and money fraudulently gotten .h a ll be recovered If poeaUiIC."

It will be iM n from thla review of Mr. Orlgge'i Inaugural addree. that In ao far as tit* Oovamor is concerned, anle-elec- tlon pledgaa are to be highly regarded In the days of iM u r . power, and so far a i It may be poM ibl. a re to b* enforced. If th en good tnlenta be fuinued in acU, the people of New JerM y will reallie the ben- eOlt and enjoy the comfort which always follow* when broad, patriotic and cour- ageoui men are honored with high placea.

"bluiterlng bellloo.* string of resolutio n s" a "rldlculoua fanfaronade," a . the proper and adequate form of declaration to be mad* by the National I-*g1.lalure upon a grave queitlon of international policy. The recounting. In epeelllc and definite tem u. of those act* or atlem pli on I he part of any European Power which shall hereafter be regarded a . manlfeela- tlona o f an unfriendly dlepoeltlnn, not to be regarded with ladlfrerenc* by th* United States, le "lenMleee Jlngolam,” and a mere "bombastic blast," de.tltute of either rationality or authority.

Th* cllUen of average Inlelllgenee will be likely to conelud*. however, that th . wary atateemen In th . Senate Foreign Relatione Committee are entirely fam iliar with th * phraeeology u.ually employed In making public afflrmallon of a eyatem of International policy. Men like Sherman, Lodge. Frye, Cullom, Morgan and Gray may be tair’y presumed lo be cognlieiit of the full mMnIng of English word* and phrSM . when applied In a diplomatic ■enee. And thle Monro* Doelrtne roeolu- tlon. It should he oheerved, 1. clearly not for homo oonsumpllon. There le ecaroely an American cltlMn, worthy of th . till*, who would not Instantly and energetically rsH nt the Intrusion of any European Power Into the affair, of any American Republic. II wae not th * purpose of the Senate committee to Are the National heart, nor to eatlefy th* cravings of na- tlvlet pentlmenialUm. Ite purpoM evl-

declelon, th * “c lu b ." have Increaert In numlier and activity. U I. taay for them hy a ey.tem of rwelpta for deposit., order. for bal.ncM , « o „ to .void direct u le of chip .: th* proprietor. And aaeured re- muneratlcn In the riiap* of . "k illy " with liberal atworptlve power, and there l i no Interference with the game. Of courae, a good many people will sharply rewnt thla way of conJucUn* business a* a Irane- p .rcnt effort to get around th * law, and some may even think It could he interfered with If th* authorlll*. desired lo do >0. At the same time there are practical dlfflctililca In the way. W ljere play for amusement end* and gambling begins Is a Ane point to prove, however eaey It may bo to form an opinion tn regard to It.

dently wae to make a formal legislative announcement of an international policy which for MVenly-thre* years had been subject to the whlmeleal Interpretallone of (uccesslvt AdrolnlstnUlona. T ber* Is, In truth, no dlvlilon of popular Mntlment In regard to th* tlmellneei or nsceselty of mich an eipreerion from th* representativ e. of th . people. The p re«n t occasion seems to be nt.nlfe.Uy appropriate for th* enunciation of th* Monro* Doctrine, a* popularly understood, a . . rul* of International practice which th * United Stales will enforce whenever tb . n w eu lty shall aria*.

Such, to all appearancM, h at bMn the proesM of rsAtonlng and logical conclusion which h a. led to th* Introduction In the upper branch of Congnsa of th* con- ourrent roiolutlon relating to th# Monroe Doctrine. Th* object of thla procewllng le, clearly enough, th* traniformatton of that doctrine from tradition Into law, with du . twgard tor th . conventlonalltlee of diplomatic custom and careful attention to the ImpUcatlone and IlmluUona of tho terms of The formal announcement, W hat.vM' foreign wovmn.nte In American urrtlory may b . deemed dangerous to th* peace and safety of the United ■tatea are. in the term , of this resolution, m an lfH t.tlon . of an untrlondly dlepo- ■Itloa, not to b* regarded by the United S t a tu with indifference. No government of a E u rop u n Power will mtounderetand this language however Inooncluelv* and amUguoue It may seem to ear* unuud to th* ultra-reAned phrueology of etate- c r a f t .. __________

Heavy egport. of gold have continued unchecked ever since the announcement of th* forthcoming bond iesue. Within two week*' lime tho Treaeury reeerve, which 1. th * sole source of supply resorted to by exporters, b a . been depleted nearly tl0,0in,000. This la rather a novel T reu u ry experience; since the outward movement of gold h u been suspended on former occasion. pending the l■.uanc. of a frenh aMortment of United S ta te , bonds. During the entire month of January, 1.M, when th . Aral bond eubacriptlon call was made, th . exoeu of gold exporti w u but tdTI.NO. In th . following November, pending the nMond bond .utwrrtptlon call, the excess of Im port, of gold w u tl.Hff.IkH. The bond syndlnalo operation. In February last resulted In a surplus of gold Im- porte amounting for the montba to KOn,- 009. T h * piwclou* metal uem e, Indeed, to b . largely InAuenoad in It. movement, by . contTollIng power which operate* Independently of the law . which regulate ordinary commercial operatlona

In the Judgment of theÎmmigration In- vcatlgatton Commission appotntwl a year and a half ago by Seorelary Cartt.1., the closing of the ports of the Unitwl S la t* , to Immigrant* "would inevitably result In untold Injury to. If not the very annl- httatlon of, our la rg u t transportation and manufacturing enterpriaea, In a dlMstrous ■toppage of the development of great lections, and In a famine of lervanta and m enial. laborers." The commission. It should be observed. Is compoMd of the Commluloner-Ueneral of immigration, th* Immigration Commlailon.r a t the port of N.W York and th* Aaalitant Com miHloner of Immigration a t the asm . port. The anxiety of thew ofAolali In regard to th . M udy niatntinanc. of the itream of Immigration Is natural enough, however deteotlv* their argument Or In- ooherent their ooncluelons.

T H E INAU6 U R A L A D D R E S S .

CktTvrnor O r ln * WonUl U««ti1o4 (iM Tol- uxue of Kvp|o<« Foot l>7 8*1-

oriM MMl KfeforrvHpeclal Ditpotoh to tli« NfiWH.

TRENTON, Jtn * 11. Th«' fcillowlnr l i tbo Inauffural addrou delivered by Gov^ ernor

**Qentlemeii of t1i« Senate and General Aeiembly*-WUh brief and elmpleceremontea the executive admlnlatratlon uf the State paaaea from my predeCMtor to a new Incumbent. Such ilmplk'lty la ba> flUkiK the nature of a republic, where the Impoillion of the authorUy of govern^ ment I* not the conforrlng of peraonal title, but the ofltclal Inveatlture of the power of public aervlce upon the aeleclcd agent of the people. Trite though the rrm ark may be. It can not be too often repeated, that the public olhcer U meroly th* truatoe of the Commonwealth and owei to tl^ p eop le the duty, superior to all other cnsiderailono, of loyal and un« •elfish service.

" 'll would be an afTectatlon were I to leave unmentloned the fact th at la In the thought of every cltlsen, that this event Implies the passing of the executive con< trol of New Jersey out of the hands of a party that ha* held It for nine successive terms*

"The valuable function of political parties in republican government la too well established to be <tut*itloned, and too unN versal to be Ignored In om dal addreaies. It la well, however, to keep clearly In mind the truth that they are theiuaelves but agencies, whereby the people are enabled lo obtain the first and only de- Hlderatum of an organised State, th at ts. good government for the whole people. Wlu-n Ihe popular voice dismisses the representatives of one party and calls those of the opposition into omce. It is not for the purpose of enabling the new Incumbents to wreak vengeance on political adversartes. or merely to strengthen their own organisation; u Is to Improve upon \hs quality of servkM theretofore rendered. and secure greater efllclency and devotion to the publTo welfare.

''In so far as i may on this occasion wUh propriety address the representatives of the party that now assumes oon- irolv 1 would conjure them not to imitate, but to avoid th * mistakes of their poUilcal opponents; wl|pre they have been weak, let us be strong; where they have unduly hesitated, let us be bold; Where they havo been excessive, let us be moderate; if they have been selfish, let us devote our- Kelvee entirely to the Intereste of the Common wealth, with an eye single only to h « * proeperlly of all her people. The fair-minded and patriotic offl- elal can reatUly dletlnguleh the line acro is which parliMn oonalileratlona should not go, and will (ind no dlAlculty In rendering old of the most Important kind lo hie Party If he will govern h li conduct by the primary motive of true puhllc aer-Vice,

•Tt le fortunate th .t there are few. If ooy> subjects of legislation In our Btats that furnish ih© occasion for party dlfiTer- rncea lo u will, thtrefor*. b* abl* to glv* to each matter your imlependsat. dellb- eraie Judgment, and to shar* with your polUlcal opponents the labor and respou- alblllty,

■‘W<5*ly my proper function at this time to call yoUr attention to

AN OPPORTUNITYO U T O F S E V E R A L P I A N O S R E

T U R N E D f r o m r e n t a l w e h a v e s e

l e c t e d , f o r a ‘q u i c k s a l e , f i v e u p r i g h t s

t h a t h a v e r e c e i v e d u n u s u a l g o o d c a r e a n d a t

t e n t i o n w h i l e o u t — i n f a c t , w e r e t u r n e d t o

u s a s g o o d a s n e w . T h e p r i c e s a n d m a k e s

s p e a k f o r t h e m s e l v e s .

I S t e r l in g U p r ig h t P ia n o . . .

11 S t e r l in g U p r ig h t P ia n o . . .

I B r a u m u lle r U p r ig h t P ia n o

I G a b le r U p r ig h t P ia n o . . .

I H a r d m a n U p r ig h t P ia n o .

$ 1 0 5 , fo r m e r p r ic e $ 2 7 5

$ 11) 0 , fo r m e r p r ic e $ 3 0 0

8 1 1 ) 0 , fo r m e r p r ic e $ 3 0 0

$ l i l ) 0 , fo r m e r p r ic e $ 4 0 0

$ 3 1 5 , fo r m e r p r ic e $ 4 2 5

CASH, INSTALMENTS OR RENTED.■*■♦ + + ♦

L A U T E R 0 0 „Ntw Ja n ty a Largaat Plano and OiT»« Daatara,

6 5 7 - 6 5 9 B K O A X 3 S T I ^ R I E I T .

imi s n .CALEDONIAN PABX.

C ro w d e d N ip h t ly .FINE MUSIC.

EXTU tnRfCTIOIIS.' POPUUR PRICES.

I^ T o -u lg b t final beet mile'Iwh, Newark Chimpiuuslilp. Wm. Huol*y ▼$. Wm. H. P e u .

CfT'Tu-iUQiTuw ai|bt. grand doable biiL Robbie Woods, Champion Fancy ^ a i s r i Jubn Gregcry. Newark's OhampiM Clae* 4Blcvolisl, one mil* sgainsttimf. ADMlSftlON, lOc,

ta rsk a tln g Matlne*I ITo-morrow > F. 11

l»«i

MINER’ C KEWiRiTflNATRpi l iilu th T .« T U 1 nM rBroodJJM lLlL r . M ISER,...Proprietor utd MeiugerTIiOB. W. H IK E R .............. JUeldent M uuierTb* Only ThMtr* of Promlneeoe In New nrk

ONE WEEK, « “/. JAN. ZO,The Very l^paiu ' AetV,

JOSEPH C lL llH tN ,And Hli KttolsBi OompaBy. 1b a Grand P r^

dUcilOQ Of

“ F A U S T . ”Mbfnifieeiitly Staged, Qorgeow OoctQiMi S

Doable Qnertet t* aad a Greet raeCWa«k Jan. 2 7 --TMRILNV.

BO M B RDLK IH E X C IU MATTKRS.TIuit InletMtlng Attempt At leglilAtton

known A. the RaIh* . E ic to * bill, end suppoMd to b . elAled for pAMSge by th* RspubllcAn mAjorlty In th * New York LsgtolAlurA would divert one-hAlf of the ■um received for liquor llcenie* from the munlclpnlltlei In which the pAymenl* at* mAd* to the BlAte. ThAt to only one of the InVAilon* of home rule tbAt th . bill propoMA lU opponent, b e ll.v . thAt It to o n . tbAt. Applied to New York City, mAkM tb*'m e**u r* unconrtJtutlonAl.

Among th* right, given to lb# olty by tb * chArtM gtAnled In UM by King ChAries IL , And rwBInned by tb . chArter | giwntsd by King Q eotg. IL In 1H0, wa. thAt to grAnt liquor Ilcenan And to bAve th * receipt! reiultlng therefrom. The chArter wa* oonflrmed by the new con- itltu tlon In ITT*. In MM An Act was pA*.ed pntvldlng !<»• tb# Appointment by th * Oov- m io r of A oommteetoner of eiclee, with power to gnuit Itaenee* In New York City. F o r twenty y w e Authority was cxercleed by thle otncUl, the . id e e money not being, however, diverted from the cHy. Then A o o n t« t over th . l« A llly of th . lyitera b .ln g carrlwl to the Supreme Court, thAt tribunal decided that the fommtoeloner had power to grant th * lloeneei, but that tale authority did not Uke away that of the Mityor And iwmmonAlty to exerclee th * » ro e function. In WM, by legislation, the right of granting Itoeneca w .e token fro ti th» oommtoeloner and given lo the Mayor, the Board of Aldermen and the AsidstAnt Aldermen. Qeneral excise lAWe passed to U90 and In 1W> exempted New York City from their provision beca u se 'o f the city'* ChArter right*. The law passed In I9H, and deeigned lo reduce the power# of Mayor Wood, put the lloen.Ing |»wer In the hand, of a Board o f E ic lee composed of the Chief Ju itice o f th * Supreme Court, (he Judge of the Court of Common F lea , and th# Recorder, I l made no allempt to divert the exetoe money*. On th i. legl.Utlon subsequent sots were based, c .oh recognising the right of the city to comrol thle buel- nese and to receive all the resulting revenue.

The Kalncs bill «lme a t diverting this revenue. To make New York City an ex- ceplldn to Ite provl.lone would be to defeat one of Ite main purposes and to take away one of the recommendation, that most highly commend It to Ihe country law-makers. The tatter would not want to consent to a change, Inaemuch as 'he taking from Sew York City of from tl.OdO.Wt) to tl.&OO.dri a year, and the'adding o f that amount to th* State tasee, to a big thing for the bill In their ryes,

(julte apart from any other objectlont to the bill or any praties that It may receive, the features of It which strike at hiinie rule principles would excite opposition. There are many things that should be In the power of munlclpalltlee lo regu- lale. U U proper tor the State to fli the amounts of Ilcenan lee* and the general condition under which they shall be granted or wlilihetd; but to appoint a State oflldal with power over all this bust nee* In New York, and lo divert from the greai city one-half the revenue th at comet from the licenses, le another m atter. With lest commendable motive, than may poe sibly be hack of the Raines bill, u i a ttempt wae made In New Jersey not many yaare ago to put all ultimate licensing powers In the hands of the Judgee appointed by the Oovernor. and the attempt helped to etlr up th* feeling which cut tntnated In a political revolution. Even If New York had no ipecial charter protection for the preservation of th li p .r- tlcu lsr form of home rule, it would be bad policy to attempt its invasion.

Often when electric railroad oompanle* w*r« Meking tranohleee on the ffne ave- nuw tn this county, and on roads from one town to another, the NEW S b a . pointed out th * fa c f 'ih .t A. they proposed to do between cities and towns what Was practlCAlly a railroad buslnsu, It would not be unreawmAbls to require them to bu^ their rlgb ti of way. wholly or In port, through private property. Oovemor Ortggi In hts Inaugural addrew tak e . th . ■am. groigul. and the South Orange and Mapl.wood Company has provwl by I t . work, that t b . Idw 1. a practical one. Th* world, A. well a. th . trolley cats, "do move."

Hculsr topic, upon' whroli''iejfi.laVion*I» desirable. If I deem it neceMory I will hereafter, by special message, communl- < Ate to you such m atteri .■ may newt especially to brought to your notloe,

1 consider it most Important, however, th .t you should a t once lake into conald- crallon the object of reiirlcHon in the volume of leglilailon. The m as. of ita tu te law has now become so lm m*n.e that It may be . . id to be almost beyond th . p ow " 0l the legal mind to acquire It, or the Judicial mind to Interpret Tu It wae Intended by the amendment, to the Con- ■tltutlon Baopted in J6T6 to docreat* tb* quantity of .tatute law by the abolition of special legislation upon several subjects, noubly the government of oountle. and municipal corporatloni. Such decrease

But grad-upal corporatloni

WM for Mveral year. effMted. _________ually aided by esM rlence and a sharpened Ingenuity, the draughtsmen of statutes cam* to know how to draw up law a which.

Thom who read with attention t b . Ut«r- atur* of last taU 'i yacht raom were not greatly n rprieed to learn th at It w as Lord Dunraven'e friend, Arthur Qlennla, who first called h i. attMitlon to t h . porillon ot th . Defender and excited hla suiplclonk Dunraven vra. too ready to Imagln* that an effort w a. txlng mad* to cheat him, but Olennle, In thla. as tn all the other dlflloultles growing out of the contests, appears to have been h i. famtllar .p lrtl. I t Is an unfortunate thing for the Earl that he did not chooee as hto advleera and oom- panlons men generous enough them ielve. not to be unreseonabty dlatruelful ot other*.

required by the Constitution, had all the subeuuice ot epeclAl application lo the desired locality, without bmoming fa stened to any unwilling municipality.

" I t WAS the undoubted object ot th * con- itltutlonal amendments referred to, to provide a uniform eyitem of law . for all the counties, cities, townihip* and' other political eub-dlvtoione of the State ; a system not merely appIloAble to all, but to be compulBority applied to all, eo that all cities, all counttei,. alt townships,

approval from oil bltto that have no poel- tfve advantage* to th* public, or * r * trivial or lll-coni|dered In substance. I believe it 1* belter to bear eome Inconven- lenue than to be constantly altering the statute lew of the Stale. ,

"Theee expressions ere not Intended to discourage or Impede the pasaage of nec- eetary laws In the Interest of reform. Reform Is neceimry In the m atter of leg- leiatlon, as well a i In other things.

"There aH lubjeole lo which I hope the l-eglalature will give their nmst aerlouj attention, Tho proieciion ot life, limb and health against danger from public use* ot the highway, and stream , of the State le on*. Some well-conildered and equitable plan of providing overhead or underground crose'nge where railroads Intersect th* .tre e l* ot populou. cute# should be devised and enacted. The experience of other progreeelve Slatee that have dealt efficiently with the eubjecl u avallablf for our Instruction and guld-

' ' “'We all know how the calendar* of our courts are crowded with eaueee Arlklnk from accidents from trolley care, ^ “ bt- lees many luoh accident* a r . due to the careleisnesa of th* Injured PArtY' erthelees It li the duly of the Legtolature to guard. If posatble. even Against the carriceineei of people, hecAUM there are many, including eepeclAlly children, not endowed with the full measure of ordinary carefulness. The exlstencs °* thto new agency of electrical propulelon.whlcn. through tho most crowded of our etreeu. Impels a t speed luch mskes It obligatory on th* provide ebch legal slbto, oonstotenlty with convenience, In order to mtnimlio the dahx*r of Bcclfl«nle

••How fur th *ie llnei ihoulfi Iw P i” '?!*: t*d further to b« eoditruct«4 streeti and htohways ehould t« a mat of conelderallon for the ■ j ,J]some Inltanoee, e*p«:taHy tn oounliy dle- trlcti. It would eeem only rMhl ‘9 , ^ quire that electrlo rallroade ehould hereafter be conetru ct^ nf thethe road or entirely off l>« !E ;hiffhwBy thui prtB*rt1nf the roads wr tn* uM t>e pubfio to the manner originally

*” ^Thlrpollutlon ot th * rivenihv cUlM Bnd lowni Ihrouifh s*w *ri ana^herwto., whereby am .nac* to hoAllh I* Vm^besubject that I am Informed will oebrought to your Attention.

t h . » ^ u b j« t . m of the htohto

T im r o ju u i .

O n. Owned In Engload 1 . Only TmatyAwo iBSbH High.

Prom T lt-B lts,On. of Ih . gTMVtMt curioaltlei among

th . domesticated anim al, of Ceylon to a breed of cattle known to the loologtsta as the "sacred running oxen." They a r . Ihe dwarf* of th# whole ox family, the largeet specimens of th* epwles never exceeding thirty inches In height. On* sent to the Marquis of Canterbury In the year 1991, which Is Mill living and to believed to be eomewher* near ten years of ags. to only twenty-two InohM high, and weigh, but 10)Vi pounda

In Ceylon ih .y are ueed tor quick trip, scroei country wrlth e ip res . m atter and other tight loads, and It to said that four ot them cAO pull A driver of A two-wheeled cart and a iOC-pound load ot mlaoeltaneou. matter sixty or eeventy mile* a day.

They kK p up A constant nrlngtng trot or run, and have been known to travel 100 mile, in a day and night without either food or water. No one knows anything concerning the origin o t this pwullAT bre«I ot miniature cattle. They have been known on the tolond of Ceylon and to other Bud- dhi.tto countries for more than a thousonit years.

One story told to account for their origin to to the effect that they were originally cattle of the ordinary height and bulk; that a Buddhistic priest was once Imprisoned In A atone building, one-bolf of which

JACOBS’ THEATRE.Oor. Market and tVashJngtcA kta

JOflEPH J i m i l S O N 'S OOMPANT p n - sentlng ____

S M lO V S O F U lIC IfY .Next W eek-SUT* BrodI* In O* Uw Bowery.

W U D M N irS OPEBI HOUSEFBKU XVALDMANH. Manager.

Week eonuneaelng Mnnday. Jam 10, HatL ■ew Tneolay. Thursday aod katDnUy.

su m r s owi comfut

u m * clM t, ihoul^ Bov en t^ " b y tS* Be Unfortunately

ihoul^...... syi

court! hav* held that this constitutional•am* uniform syMtstBs.

requirement Is satisfied la a statute when by Us terms Jt Is applicable to all th« memb«n of a olass, aUhough aa a m atter of fact it may b© practically applied to only one of th* class. In other words, the courts hold that It Is only necessary thatS ll members of a class may take the ben*w

t of a statute, but that tb* law ne«d not be compulsory on all.

"So It has bôms easy, by means o f different forms of local option, such as popular elections for or against the adoption of any act. to pass laws In form of the most perfect unlveraaJUy, which In effect

While the postoflics receipts In many of the larger cities of the country show but a slight Increase for the quarter ended December SI laet over the corrsepond- tn i period In 1 ^ , tbs reoslpts of the Newark ofllre increased from I7S.06S to 190,063; or a t th * rate of sixteen per cent. None of the communttlea In which the population of the republic l i centred can make such a showing as thla. Cleveland comes nearest, with a galp of eleven per cent., while the average rats of Increase U about five per cent.

In a word. Ambassador Bayard made bis speeches about proteetjon, and the perils from which the rreeldent Is saving the country, with the Idea of pleasing a Democratic Admlnlst ration, not a He- publlcan Congress.

Attaches of purser's office on tb* good ship New Jersey, who have been getting unlawful profit out of her funds, will please walk around to Captain Griggs's office and settle up.

was used ae a cattle stable. During tbs night he managed to dislodge ons or tbs stones In his prison walla. ThesUm i In quse- tloD was exactly two and a half feet square.

It was almost daylight when this aposUe........................................................... rhof Buddha felt the air rath through the

opening he bad made and realised chat he was all but free. He knew that he would

Governor Griggs advlsoe the Republlcane to learn wisdom from Democratic blunders. That Is H school which will afford all tho facilities for a liberal political education, ^

Judging from his views on the Monroe Doctrine, Orncral Sewell does not want to capture London or defend Venesuela with the Second Brigade of tho New Je rsey National Gourd this year.

TsOt« of hills which, according to the point of vicw.iiear the aspect of old friends or ancient enemies, are bobbing up In the Ijeglslature.

Mayor L«bkucch«r U not prepared to take thw view that reform In city advertli- Ing consists in making the same amount of money go Just one-slxtb as far.

Of course the poet was not thinking •bout Lord Dunravtn when he wrote;

Suspicion ever haunts the guilty mind/'

Governor Griggs rightly spells Reform w l^ a bigger K than he uses In Republt- cab.

are special charters for a single city. On account of this unfortunate interpretation of the constitutional Intent the so-called general laws relative to cities have become multitudinous. They fill over 350 pages In the new volume oi General S ta tutes, and the laws und^ the title of Municipal Corporations will fill aa many more. This condition of legislation as to cities might not have been unexpected In view of the fact that when the constitutional amendments requiring general legislation were passed i\l the cities of the State were already In existence undeg dlf* ferent special charters,

•But a more striking Instance of manifold legislation exists Tn the laws relating to boroughs. These forms of local government did not exist until recently. They were all created under so-Hcalled general law a The spirit and letter of the Constitution required that they should be governed by u uniform system. Yet we find three duTerent general acts now in force regulating the creation and government ofoorougha. At each session of the Legislature numerous amendments to each of the three systems arc passed, unlit this one title in the General Slatutee now covers JIL pages. 6 q variant, Inconsjatent and confused are these acts that no legal adviser or Judicial interpreter can safely

ly what ihe law Is on many subjects relating to boroughs. Besides boroughs. we have separate system s respectively for borough commissions, for towns, for villages, for seaside resorts, and for townships, each possessing Indla-

' crlminately similar powers, and differing only in name and arrangement.

"F o r some years paet the smnual volume of the laws has been growing In thickness. As an examplH. let me refer lo the most rreent, that of 189G. It contains 106 different acts relating to cities, forty-three relating to lioroiigha, thirty-three relating to townships, thirteen relating to vitlagea. It can not be that any such number was necessary.

"Take some other subjects* There ore nine separate amendments to the Hchool law, seven different acts on the subject of sidewalks, eight relating to the Stale* house, five relating to swamps and marshes. Blmtlar variety and multiplicity will be found In any volume of annual statutea for the last six or seven years.

'When we consider that the power of legislation Is the greatest that can be exercised by any human agency, that evep' law changes the rights and modifies the duties of a greater or less n i^ b e r of citizens. It Is proper to inquire whether pro-

osed laws are sufficiently considered be-

tir rA q h V o f

heroud th . * t*« e ht tnve*tl«Atlon.It^ ou ld b . ^ to hAT. the re.uU

Of ywir Inquirtea embodied ^Wi h* available to the next Leglslatuw.

consider the result of the tlon In this Btate as a ^wslaratlon of the iiAnnie that thsT approve the CmuIi i i our Btat# chArUabl*, educAttonal an^penal tnstltuHor* ,*''»*„f™™„2?'ririd oontrS; that they de.lr# lbs moat economy In the m a n o q e^ n t of Btaw Affairs; that no useless office* w all n* cTSAtsi or continued; that officer* jri'o * r* rKslvlnx inordinateres* shwl b* put upon the basis of a fair salary and th* tes* b« pMd Into the tr*»»' u r ^ f th# S late for th# people: that public offlotol* ahall held 10 itrfol aocount, not only for the dl^ Jta rg e of their ordinary dullM. alw ( o r ih e nubile fund# which they may handl#; that frauds upon th# atale shall be (Utlnrly punlshsd, and money* fmudu- tonily to ttsn .h a ll U recovered, If pos-

**“If I have learned anything of the eentl- ments of our pwple. it Is th at they desire, ataive All parttoan conslderatloni, the very highest, purest and best Mvernment that human wisdom can give thi

be unable to got out of the enemy's ooun. try on foot, w h . prayed that h . might b* provided with a beaat of burden that would aafsiy carry him to t b . home, of th . follower* of Buddha.

No aoonor bod be done thto than on . of the large oxen which bad been quietly tewling in a atall a t hto (Ids walkM l.la- urely to th . thirty.Inch aquar. opening and miraculouely paaaed through it. Th* p rin t followed and mounted th * now sacredly dworfsd b u i t , and wax aoon aafa In hto own country.

Since that time, so th * story go*A thmw hoi Iwen A breed or ".acred running oxen" In Ceylon, which never grow too tall to PASS through an opening t b . sloe of that m ad. in the prison wall by Buddha’s iwp- ressntatlve on th * night whm he mlracu* lously SSOAP^ on the bock ot the first famous dwarfed ox.

A few of these onlmato were to b . SMn At th . iw cn t E arl’s Court Exhibition.

8 0 M I : : 8 U P E K 8 T 1 1 1 U N S *

AND T BI rANOlT*

OMENEIM ot W H k-Sonlli BMtare Uw WST.

N W A l f S l I i y .Iw , Great (Joucart (Wm s «^ Bt*th*T*a. OoBDod* M halsrt, Floiaw, M. Helmoad. 1

Is sewoertaeeptioaa

THE ESSEX LYCEUM.OPM ts e tifg tn w t for taMSsts. ssi^

folia. l*et«r*a ■ i r t t o . MBHealoa r«- u. sto. B » S M L A N D W ..I6 1 lsd i^ si.

roRaTisTic FLOBiL B I S

OR

FLORAL DEGOyTIOIS,(JO TO

H. C. ST R O B E IL t BRO.Alta Choloe Palms and

Blooming Plante.T n M O A D •TREIT.

--------- . . ' . . . . m .ee.aeeeA i

■ lO U R lT tn , IHVRW IOPTO , MYC- O v,

RO CK BROKBM,Buy and saU mocha, Booda and Oimla « Hmt

Tort Bicbaagm mad Oilcata Board od Tiada, •Ithn tor rash or on marsln.

s is BROAD R „(NaUanal SUti Bank UoUdlnf.)

Tetophon* 1010 NawartL Kswaik, N. J .

___________ — eiu- Thspros-itorlty' th'.’ tS ic e , tbs honor of our Stats, are am r to them alt. They F eu i strict economy, wise counsels, prudent and guarded legislation,tsarles* and unswerving adherence to those thing* that make for rtghteousnes*

**■^0* 11# atlatom snt of these thing* l am already pledged; but hors,

■ all the rarnastn â and solemnityrnai biflt* "thto occaslori. I renew the pledge. To the servtcs of tb* people, alt the people, of our loved and honored Stale,

withthat

people, of our loved ana nonorrn ntaw, I devote whatever o f wisdom, whatever of iatlenM . whatever ot ablUly It has pleasedGod to en(low m * with,

•'And for my assistance 1 Invoko the good-will, the patience, the loyally and th* patflottom of my fellow-oltlxens, and the favor of Almighty Ood."

TABLB DKVOBATIOK.

of

The Manx psopt* hsUsv. that It will dwarf or wlsen a baby It any on* s tw . over It or w allu all around IL

In some parts of England people bind up th * infant's right hand that It may have richss when grcArn.

In Yorkshtrs, England, a newborn bab* Is placed tn a maldsn's arms before being touched by any on* *l*«, to order to insure good luck.

In South America A book, a place of money and a bottle ot liquor o n placed before the Infant th* day tt la one year old. to AScertAln It* bent In Ilfs.

A baby I* considered lucky to Bcotland If It handles a spoon with Its Isft hand, and It will be perfectly happy And suo- ceisful If It has A number of talto before Its first birthday.

In tb . north of England, when A child Is token from A house tor the tlrit time It to given All egg, some salt and A small loaf of bread, and occaAtonmIly A pleos ot money to Insure It sg o ln .t coming to want.

In Qermnny tt I* oonalderod necessaiy that A ohUd should "go up" bMore It goes down In tb* world, so It to M rrirt upstairs as soon AS bom. In o a s . there Is no upstairs, th * nurse mounts A table or chair with the Infant. ________________

SAFK IN VERM XIfTB- ,ILHM. n.HO, 11,090. I9.SM; tAODA H.M0

OAR bp placed on Arst-etoM bond ood mortsose security oa isupcity worth doable Ihe smoant OBd mere by calling eo

CHARUCS A m e x , Oouasellcr-al-Law,

Md 119 Broad M.

fore they arc adopted. 'The aome tendency to multitudinous and slipshod legislation prevails In other State* of the Unli has attracted the

revalls In other State* ot the Union, and jas attracted the attention of nrtiny

thoughtful persons."Beside* lbs uncertainty and confusion

that rnsue from the existence of so many separate statutes, the easy change of existing law tonds lo create popular dtore- Hpset tor the sanctity of the taw. W hat can he so readily made and so easily atter- ed, can fatrly be considered aa of small

FROM TRA DITIO N TO LAW.The gusrdsd effort of the Senate Foreign

Relations Committee to us* only lb* eon- ventlonal languAga of diplomacy. In tor- muUtlng a Isglslatlv* declaration affirming th* validity and dsffnlng the Intent end scop, of tbs Monrii* Doctrine, has re- suttsd, as might hav* been anticipated, In a running tire of critldara, either jMring or oaptlone, from the eource* whence the m ijority of oUtoeni consclonily or unoon* ■olouely draw th eir optnlona The eleven experienced etateSmen of the committee, headed by t b . vonersble Senator Sherman. are charged with th* perpefratlon of something w ar** than even a orlms or a blunder. They hav* wasted tlm* In use-

dtsouaslon, and bay . put forward a nragmstloal eollaostlon of words," ac,

It Is said that under the amiable "club" ttctlon numerous gambling houses are being run In New York; a decision rendered last fall by Magistrate Wentworth being relied upon aa protection from po- Uoe Interferenoe, In the uaee tn which that opinion was rendered a number of men had been arrested at an establishment known a* the Vendome Club, and with th* cards, chips and other paraphernalia had been taken to a police Station, They were dlecharged by the M agtilrate, who held that they wore member* of an Inoorporatsd club, that they had the right to play cards, that no money or evidence

I that they .wtre playing tor money had I found on the tableA and that the

polio# had no right to interfere end I shonid return to the players tbs property ' that ib .y had eelsed. As a result of Ihs

K L B C T K I C A L C U l l I t B N T S .

Curious experiment* have betn recently made, ehowliig that where a number of tadpolea are 111 liquid throufli which an electric current le eeueed to nase, they will turn Iheir head* in the direction of the anode iupplying the current. On reversing the current the creature* correspondingly change their poslllons.

The metal glucluni’ to atlractlng attention for electrical work. H to lighter than Aluminium, baa a greater conductivity than copiMir, and is less expansihl* and more durable than Iron. It costs now about 919 per pound, but owing to Its llgnt- noss a piece ot a given sis* to One one- hundred and slxtlelli the pries of a similar piece of platinum,

A new thermometer h *s been Invent*^, dteigned especially for determining the temiierature* of alfllcull or Inaccessible

es, such as th* bottom of the sea, etc, action depends upon the well-known

fact that different ' .

constdered asImportAnc*. «

'T h e general statutes of the S la ts now In press will comprise three large volumes ot over 1,000 pages each, and In bulk will be about twlcn as large aa the general statutes of, the United States. Unless we are to have to confess that our legislative system to a failure, ws must And a method of remedying thto exceee. I t to not yet too tote to pass a syetem of laws ot comprehensive form tor the government ot municipalities, which should be cumpulsory upon all, so that the uniformity of local government contemplatsd by the Constitution may he altalnsd.

"Thto Increaes of laws, affecting almost every Intereat In life, can not continue without Involving many Important lub- teots In serious confusion and dlHlcuUy. Many of the acts relating to one or another kind of municipal liodies affect the levying and collecllon of taxes and the Issue of bonds, matters In which not only the public, but many private persons are

':ed.

Ueverol Hnggestiati* for Piwtty Way* Am nglDg IL

Prom the Phlladelpbla Time*.In th* llrst design, to the centre, a white

basket to fllled with golden, white and brown chryearlhemum* and red leaves the handle to tied with A pole green ribbon, which matches to shade th* strip of brocade laid down the centre of lbs table. Trail* of smllAX and red leave* extend from the basket handles to the candelabra, and from them to the sm aller silver can. dleetlcki which stand At each comer at equal dlstanoei. Upon the green brocade aro gre*n and white vases lllled with chryeanthemums, and single vases of th* same stand a t the corners. Bmoll branches of chrysanthomumi tied with narrow green ribbon aro scattered over the tahls, tho candle shades being of pale yellow.

In another design the table to d e co ra ^ with yellow, white and brown chryianlhs- momi, looaely arranged with A g r « t many ralurAl leaves and long strips of Ivy leading from the middle ^ a ss to the sn ia ll« ones, both ends being to water, and there to puckered eJlk of pale y e llo ^ '?*' bordered with brlght-cotorwl bramble

''Another nice one to carried out In yellow , chrysanthemum* ttud violets with folhigs,

and one with fairy lights would be very effecllvc. Ono sultabto for a harvest tMlI- val, with bunches ot wheat. I* a little heavy, but sltll effeotlv# for such an occasion. _________ _ _______

Hnbtw rTIns on Carriages.From Ihe New York Bun,

■The number of rubber tires In use on oarrlAgBS," enJd an observer, "appears lo be all the time InorBkstng. Oftener and otlsner now uptown, especially at night, when carriages largely predominate and the sound of them to not blended as It may b« by day with the sound of many other vehlclas, you h w r the clatter of herses' hoofs, but not th * old-tims Accompanying rattle of wheel*. Tho cab or carriage has rubber tires. I *m not so sure that I like thto. I always did Ilk* the sound of a

Wm. R. Swan, Ol«rk of Oomr* Market, aaya wo aavod hla llfo. 8o do hundreda more.

N O P A Y c £ iWE liKE HEW HEH,

N E R V O U S ~ Weak-nssA Fall Ins Msstory.

DEBILITYUok of KftOTiTTsFbys-Icfcl Dsftsy* •rlilHHfBur ladlSCTsttop. ©i-

flSii or ©xpoiursg prodnolng soma sf ths foL

JANtTAKT 1, t m Abstract from ths rsport at

TttM BOW ABD SAYINGS INSTlTUTlOlf, Mads to tb« CommlsstoiiM' at Btoking aad In-

iunmot. and fllt4 ta that dspartniMU in pur- suaac© ot law. ___

a s s e t s . _ _Cash..................................................... ♦ »»e4BO10UMtsd Blataa 4 par c«nt. rsfUtsrtd

bonda prasant market valo*...... 1.M.P10 MDistrict of Columbia S I6 bondi.

prwNnt mark*! yalns...................NswarS City bonds. praMut maikst

yatus ...............................................Trenton Citx bondi. prssent sinrkit

valus ..............................................Paasaln City kionda« prssmt nuuitit

valus ......................... ..................BiMt Oeoniy btnMds, prasiat mtr^

kit value ................. ..................Bail Oranf • Township bondi, pm-

101 markit value ..........................Kiarny Townihip bondi. preunt

market valne .................................Belleville Townîp bondi, preemt

market veiue .................................Summit Township bonds, preMtit

market value ................................Scuth Orange Village bonds, present

market valiM .................................United New Jersey R. f t and Canil

Company bondi, preeent merkitvalue ...............................................

Eiiton and Amboy R. i t Company Uindis preeent market valui,,....

UoiTli aqd E bbix H. R. Company bonds, present mtfhet Val\ie<>-<,.

Wirren R. R. Company bonds,preeent market value..,,..,.........

North Hudson County R. R. Com- peny bondi. preeent market value

Temporary loans with oollateraU ofpreeent market valne |S3.iu5.......

Inlereet aoerned to date on foregoing bonda and loans and not la-cludeo In market value................ U,0OO

Bondi and mortgage! rfirat-Ueoi on real ettate at praient appraised velui of lfl.Tfa.183) with acoruadInlereet on aami to ^ te ............* 8 981,140

Real estate, banking bouse..,...... ... 80,000Heal estaU* purcHaees under fore

closure. at present apptaUed

lowing sffeOto; Nsrvonsnsss. DsMilty, Dim-nss*of Bight. Self Distrust. Dsfsotiv* Mem.ory. Flmplei on th* Fto«. Aversion t« Boctaty,Loss of Ambition. lapoUney. Mslouchuly,Uyepeixl*. Stnstsd nsYslopmssL L«w» *1 >*0W'sr. Fits. Pals* to til* Risk. *10.. AT* ureabsit bynsw ■jwtbodA with nsTir-tAlUng eucessA Bsfely, privatoly. ipssdlly.

And Skin n ss****. AllBLOOD Fofm* affscitof Body, WowTnroAL Bstu end Bobs*.

Blotch**. ErujAlona, Acne, Kewma, (Hd Bors*itllr»t*.Palnfol rtwilllns* from whatsysreauss.poslltvsly and forever sxpslled from Ita* *y*- Ism by msons oF lafs, tluie-tsstsd nmsdIsA

^ HlrictPT* Axd All Urlugry

temijeraturo.f lares, such as the bottom of the sea, etc,

1* action depend: upon the well-known fact that different oonSuolor* of e lectrlcl^ vary In their restolonoes at different tera- peratursA and at different railoa U has also been apitllsd to uv*asuring the tsm-

Eeraturs of steel tajto. used lo eatahUsh a see line, Instead of ascertaining the tem

perature of the air, s * was previously theDUitom.

Thto ho* been effected by J . Qarnter a* follow*: Two •teej rod*, wboie proper- Hon of csrbon wai only 0.«n. were placed In a llre-proof tube eo th at th»lr exlreml- tlo* were one centimetre apart. The Intervening space wa* tilled with powdered charcoal, and the tube hsAted In a small blast tiimace, while an eleotric current ot thlrty-Av* ampsrsi «nd 1.S volt* wa* pa*sed through the rod*. The temperature of the tube wa* brought up to 90D-1.0I» dn-rtreci C, After llireo hour* the rod form- ng the posltlv* polo remained ossentlally

unaltered; the other rod, however, wo* deeply cemented with charcoal. Henc* follows that Iron, by Vki* process, might Iw very ensity convrrtdfi Into atesi.

Hnanctolly Interested. I shall offer some suggestions which,

lon, mttigats, even If they do hot eh-llri'ly remove, Ihe difficulty.

"No law should b* p&ised unless there Is some puhllc necessity demanding it. The fuel that a proposed law to, a * 1* often said, unohjectlonable In luett, to no reason for Ite enactment. There ehould he pusUlve renaona (or lawmuklng, not negative one*. Settled rules ehould not he easily dliturbed. It I* not enough to >ay of a bill that It doe* no harm; It should bo one conferring positive bentnie and demandod bypnhtte neosselty or convenience, toentitle It to th * solemn sanction of th* Lsglelature and ths Oovernor. Every bill should b* carefully conaldorcd to comniH- tee before submission to tho proper Houes

J a r puisag*. Its verbiage should be teat- tod to see If It to accurate and exrressei only what It to Intended to effect. It should bo compared with ths e ils tln g law on ths saros subject, to ascsru in If It harmonise* or to Inconalatent therewith It would gave much trouble and confusion It, where th e n are ssvsrat amendments proposed to the same taw, they should be consoltdatsd Into one act.

"And let tt be rsmsmbsred that in the discharge ot ths duljt of a legislator there can be no conilderstlon for such things as courtesy to a fellow-member or to the Introducer of a blit, when th* rli^ ta of ths people of ths State are to b* affsotsd.

"In acDordance with these views, 1 shall consider It my duty to withhold executive

KIDNEY caU, too frtqm 'tit tnBloody U tln * . Promptly Cured. W shavsths vreatset ihins out for nanatnrat dlsohargos. Isioat^ over tO ysors,

M flUTsetlaats onr raadsrn trsatussut lot catarrh and All lung attsotlona

ASt MEDICAL INSTITUTE.1 8 4 OriAUgB 8 t r M t , N b w r f Ie,

o n * R losk Above High Btrost.H ou r*-9to lO A .H . ItsU an d SW BP.M .

19S.00SM

PLtM M tS.TOO 9* ST,990 W

9SAH0M iH .T» S«99.000 1

99.919 10 M.099 00 99,910 Off

*99,990 00 199.WT ijp I 970.990 do

I1M.1N) 0011.000 lo

ValtMe...

DIABILITiBR.Dtt« fiipcwltoni.s.........felurplui owr all iliblUtlBi.e>is>

UAKAOKRR. Huirr N. Pirkhum.JaoBi H. HbImx.Pr«d'k Fnllngkajrfit},KUfini Vandirpool.SamiiBl 8. Dennfi,Jamvi A, Banlitftr,CharlM 0. Rookwood,A&rcn Cartvr.Sdward Q. Kb u Y)«7>-- ----- ■

47,980 OOI8.1T0.MO TI

..18.814.010 BT I. I.Ott.itfl 4P|fl.lTft,800 tt I

Uarcuj L.

Dinjamla 7, Cran*, H»nry Htyit,Hobirt 7. Rilli&tlMsWilliam aarks Henrr 0. HftirilL Andrtw Klrkpalriok, J«r*mUkta (XIIourkB, Winiam 7. Carltr, Cleo. D., 7rillnghU7MQs

_ ............A. Ritifi. WhlUlMd.f r b d b r ic k p r w u n o h u t w n .

PrtildtDt.ROBERT F. DALLANTlNi:,

/wici-PrMld«nt. HORACB T. BRUHUDT,

TTMiuriTs

Yard,

- V

J. 8. RIPPEL, pBAlJR IN

LOCAL INViSTMENT SECUfllTIES,7 (B4lljTOH B T R I in .

weii'-bullt'oarrisge, with everything about '.tllng or

ling Ig SOS

such a vehicle

It keyed up snugiy- no rattling or play ■ ■ with everything dttlng

running easily andbut

yeanywhere, ------ -----nicely, and the carriage rur smoothly. The wheels of make muslo on the street pavement, think I like that sound better than I do the nolielsoiness of th s rubber tires."

Fsople save dm* tn shcpplnf by oonsulllng tbs adrsnistmems ot rsllabl* dsatora

The Red Cross.Down with the crescent, and up with the crote;

The gukan steers eure to decay;His mtoaret mlftat to only foul drose—

The "ilck man" to iwHlns away.The Christton again must rally with power

To blot from the face ot the earth Th* Turk and hie harem, tempi* tod towsn-

Th* place of Iniquity's Mrtb,Bom* "Peter the Hermit" must lead Is ths flghL

Cresoders must march forth again.To oonqiiw and die for Oqd and the right— | -

Put an end to th* Turk and his rstgn!The wall of hunisntty sounds o'er the ese;

Our hnthtn implore ue for std;Shall we cowardly halt, stl sllsnlly,

Wlilt* murder II rampant o'er hilltop and glsdsT

No I Ruisla and England, Oirmaoy, Pnnea, Rust train all their gun* and their tire

To wipe from th* world, quick os * glance,Th# Oltomiui r*o*-lh* son and th* sit*.

"Unele Bara" stands erect to hook up ths cause Ot all thos* who nght to b* fr ** -

Qlvn hie hand and hli heart forall human tows. And hto eottl far ewssl, dear Ubsrtyl

Th* Htd Crosa shall shin* o'tr Artntnlan plain.In spilt of ths Turk and hi* hats;

'Twill triumph and eotiqwsr ogoUi and otaln, Beosuw U to gtoriaas and n*At-

' Joba A. Joyvs In WoiMIgton htvr

H ILL’SRHEUMATISM AND GDUT CURL

(hooMst oi all Rsmsdleo.O N I B O T T L I W ILL CU RE V *V .

HtU MEDIOINE 00.a e c . i»TH e r i i E i T , n e w v o r k . n . t .

ftCNO FOR CIRCULAR, '

!IR imuai Beoeiii m iiMODce mm.NEWARK, N. J.

AHZI DODD, . . - > prsoldsnLABdETH (Horksl Tatuss) Jan. L

I99fl,........................ . . 1 . . , . . . . . . ..tBABBLIISMU A B iU TiE B, h . Y. W UOSA . _

bUndord.................... .................... 9I,tn.aH 91BURFLUa................................... . ABJOABAHHURPLUB, b r fotoior N.Y, etsod-

srd (Am. Ex. (jTper ssnL Rs-PriMsNi''AtHMlnMy VNon-flst^^

Itooond Y**r,Is OASI oy LAMB the Policy ll OOSTrSUSD

IS roHOSaslongssllsvalas wUl pay tori or, If msfsrrsd, a Osih orâidriip Policy vtliM to allowed. „ „ . ■

After the secumil year Pollolss are Isocw- ‘ nsYABLX ontl nil rsetrioftani dt In nridtnso, -fraesl or oocupoNoa ore remosed., Tb* Company agree* In tht Policy to LooUi , up lo th * Cosh Barrsndsr Talus wbso ASAtSb ! factory assignment ot th* Pulley I* nod* - ' cDltotsnl security. '

Lnssia paid IramaqUtely upon compIstlSK and approval ot pnofx '

1872. THAT’S D IFFERENTI 1896T H E O R I G I N A L ,

H O FW ILL NOT ONLY R IL It n f l BUT P O IIT IV E L Y CURB

n v S P E P a i A . C O N S T IP A 'r iO N , BILIOU8NKRI8, NKHVOUSNISttK E ^ U jIa , f e v e r AED AOOi LIVER COMPLAINT, AND ?•

ALL K ID N B V AND URINARY DISEASKB-For Ml© by Cb**l©# Holib©©*^» pbBrauwlit* ©or. Hwlbct ©iid; UroAfi W#*» H©VBBk» 8 * Ff

I t y o u s u f ie r i t ' s y o u r o w n f a u lt ; w e c u r e p U ct; P i l e o il Ik sold OB A ffrlttBD (uanratieo. S a id tn i F t t B S

NEW AKK EVENING NEW S. TU ESD A Y, JA N U A H Y l!l. 180n.

» •

H) t tM> OW

10 i rM> 40

Pf.dent.

W HIN n

atinj A i i

XUSD

irocAv.

iVd#, I

oil

TWO RAN DOWN BY A TRAIN. |l.«tK>r*n W alklof on the Tm ckt of thr> i

Centr*l »t Jar*e7 CUy W«f« fttrnek : Mftd tiutiuilly Klllodr

JKIHSEV CITY, J*n - N*onK-yand Lawrence Carrotl, of Kew York, w<’‘rc klUrd at thk C itor avenue iTosilDf of thi* I'entral Hallroad at I o'clork U it Inf. Thajr a-era arm jrâterdrty to Bargan Po^nt la asj<lf*i in loading a Standard all ifoat with eoal. Tb« boat did not rfocli the dock until a Inta hour, and the mult'■ l^r concluded to defer the loading of th*> coal until morning.

Norncy and Carroll, together with Pal- rick HeiiiUr and Patrick Donovun, who aled live In New York, went to the Eighth Bircei Station of the (Vm ral Hallroad, where they hoarded a ItK'Hi train for New York, They had no money, and, when the conductor appeared, he told them that un* leaa they could pay he muat put them off.

When the train reached the Dunforth Avenue Stallun he did ao. The tm.m lingered about for tome time, apparently wat^lQg for anotner train, but no other train etope at that point until 8 o'clock, and t h ^ finally atartrd to walk to the ferr}'. They followed the irackB. and had only gone a biuck when the eaatbouhd Philadelphia exp reu came along.

Donovan and HenalerJumpvd from (he irackB, but Norney and Cfarroll did not «ee the train and the etiglne itrurki them and knocked them down* the eiiibanknietn. They were allied inatantly.

Heneler and Donovan ran away when they aaw the accident, but Were arreeted At the ferry. There la no charge agalnal them, but they are held ae wltiieaeea (or tba Inqueit,

t»lEl> IN A ]UM>TlU,Atir« CliA IK,

Drlppa Had ll«vn Drinking and gaiiiebodjr loakad tile Clolhea Wllh Water.

HOBOKEN, Jan . 21.-Jamefl Drlppe, thlrty-alx years old. of Umou Hill, wae found dead at 4 o'clock yeaterday morning seated in a bootblack's chair In front of Freeholder G rolh 'i saloon.

Drippe's clothing waa saturated with water, and the otHcer thought he wae asleep. Patrolman Leberle, who found him, tried to arouse him. He procured aaelstaace and Drippa was placid In a wagon and taken to the atatlon-houae. When he reached there Dr. Stellwagcn was summoned. He pronounced the man dead.

Leberle said that he eaw Drlppe a t the corner at I o'clock. He was then saber and all right. Ills clothes were dry, or only ordinarily damp, from the snow. Other evidence went to show that a few minutes later Drlppe entered Orolh's saloon and stood at me bar until he drank a dosen glasses of ale and several glasses of whiskey.

It li believed that Drlppe was made the victim of a practical joke by some men who were (n the place at the time. Free*

Greatproved by the •Utementa Of lea<P |

w H l O w Ing druggliU everywhere, show ! UuU the people have an abiding oonfldeuce In Hood's Sarsaparilla. Great

proved bjr tba voluntary state* ,% / U l menu of thousands of men and

woinaa show tbat Hood's Hartaittrllla ao* ; tually does poiinss

n d l s f s s * by purifying, en-r U W e r riching and Invigorating the

Wofwl. uiK>n wUleh not only heallli but life lUi'lf depends. The ipeat

S l J O n A t t a FUrsaparllla In :iMiring others warrants

you lu believing that a falUiful use of Hood's Harsaparllla will cure you If you suffer Irom any trouble caused by impure blood

Hood’sS a r s a p a r i l la

I , Ihs One Trim Blood PurlH'r. AUdniKnlnt*. 11.Pri'parfil only hy C. I. Hood » Co., lowrll. Mm «.

r i i u finy to Utko. MuynOOCl 8 P i l l s to oiwnit*). »oeuU .

He says that Drtppe was In the saloon front S until 4 oV:lock, and took probably a dosen drinks of ale, but no whiskey. Suddenly he began to stagger and said he was •ick. He was taken outside and placed In the bootblack's chair. In the hope that the fresh air would revive him. Then Leberle came along and lock him to the station-house.^

WASHED u r FICOM THE bKA.

IkHlyaf Walter WwhI, Who Was DrownedNnveinbev 11, Found Near Long Branch.LONG BRANCH, Jan . 2],--The IJfe*sav-

em a t the Bpermacell Cove Blallon yesterday found on the beach the body of a man from which both hands and head were m in ing, The body was Idemltlcd by the clothing and papers in the pockets as that of W aller B. Wood, a constable ami large 03'Sier planter, of Inwood, Long Island, He was drowned oft Kockaway Dc-ach on November II, together with four others, on the steam oyster dredge Jam es W. Boyle, which foundered and w'ent down with all hands in a northeast gale.

W'ood had chartered the boil to bring a cargo of seed oysters from Bridgipurt. Conn., to Jam aica Hay. The dredge, a itanch. sea-gotng craft» left Bridgeport on Tuesday, November 12, for the trip to "Wood's oyster beds. The crew w-aa composed of Captain McDonald and three others. Oyster P lanter W'ood was a passenger. Early on the morning of November II the Hoyle was caught in a gale off Kockaway and foundered. All hands were losL Walter B. Wood was thirty-three years old, and left a widow, now said to be in an asylum, and four young children,

ALICI, .IWXhH'H ' a LLKOKU TREPTB,

The GlrJ'i Furuier Employffr Tells of K«oeat Discoveries Ma<le,

NEW YOIiK, Jan . Jl,—ft Is now alleged that Alien Irene Jones, of West Orange, N. J ., who was indicted by the Grand Jury In 'this city receiiGy for robbing her employer, John B. Yales, a Malden lane jew eller, had been systematically taking goods from the iatler's store from the time she rntered his employ In Ihidl. Mr. Yates aaid yesterday that he thinks the girl's peculations will be about t60.ouo. Those he has actually discovered aggregate 13,000.

^'When Miss Jones came to me," he said, "she told me that she was llfteen years old, and she wore short dresses. Yet, since 1 have discovered her dlshonesiy and secured her confession, 1 (ind that prior to coming to ms she worked for Kooert E. Babb, the real estate man, of 140 Nassau street, to Whom she represented herself as eighteen years of age. At that time she wore long dresses. Bhe told Mr. Babb, who was paying her 37 or |8 a week, she waa leaving to secure a position worth tlO a week. As a m atter of fact, I started her a t 36 a week."

K V A lA TU n sK l VINDICATED.

Former Newark Priest Hreures a Verdict for Ltiwl Agnlnslthe PaHsaIr'^Nrws,”

PATERSON, Jan . 3L—The llbri suit of Rev. B. Kvalatowskf against the Pas- oalc News for lUi.OOU was tried in the Circuit Court yesterday l>erore Judge Dlaon. The>action upon which the suit was baaed was the coupling of the priest's name with the birth of PauHtse Andrechl's child. I t was suhsequenily ascertained that the father was John Kvaiatowskl, a farm hand in Jam aica, Long Island. A retraction was published, but Bishop Wlgger had read the article and the suit waa the result. The clergyman was at that time a pastor in Newark.

Counsel for the plaimlfi was aatlfled

WANTED IN NEW ilEKSEV.

Michael Itysu, the UreriigocHls Maht Av m trd In New York.

NEW 'iroilK , Jan. fl.-M lch ael Ryan, known as the king of the greengooda men, was arraigned In the Centre Street Court yesterday afternoon by Detectives Bon- noll and Strlpp, of the Central Office, on a warrant Issued In Jerssy City, charging him with attempted robbery and asoault.

Ryan Is now under Indictment in this county for his failure to answer questions concerning the melhodiof grtengoods men when Oil the stand before the Leaow Committee.

An effort was mmic by W illiam Caf- frey. counsel for Hyan, In the proceeding before Magistrate Branti, to have his client admitted to ball pending the examination to be held this afternoon, as Hyan denies that he Is the man wanted and of course denies the assault and a ttempted robbery.

He has not yet been tried on the indictment found In this county.

Ryan Is wanted by Prosecutor Stagg. of Hackenhsck, N. J . . for a murderous as- saiiK committed on Hugh Mulltn, of Philadelphia, In Frederick R anges's hotel, at Lyndhurst. on Msy 23 last. The trial of Uariges for keeping a disorderly house, In allowing the swindlers to operate In his hotel. concUideJ lest Friday by hie con-

FTATRCDNVENTION orTU K .A LLlA N eE ;

Buslnesi kpMlnns auil a Hanquet—New Ofll- rpv« kllet^nl.

The fifteenth annual State convention of fft. Patrick's Alliance of America waa held yeaterday in Orange, beginning In the morning with a Uuslnets session held In j the German-Engltah Bchool Hall. Jn the afternoon District No. B gave a banquet In the Armory to the delegates and In- vlied guests, John P. Lee presided. The Armory was profusely derorated. The menu was served by Churchhouse. After (hr good things had been disposed of Mr. r«ee rappnl for order, and after a few pleaeant words of greeting he called ui>on Mayor John GUI, of Orange, who wrl- I'nmeil tho delegates to Orange. Thomas llyrne, of Newark, spoke for "The St. Patrick’s Alliance," and George BpottU- wooile, of Orange. S|:K)ko for '’The Irish In A m eiici." William A. Eagan. Rtate president, spoke for "The Alliance of New- Jersey ," and then Thomas A. Davis, of Orange, respomlod to "The ].,egal Pro* fesBlon." William J , Fltsgerald. of the t>raiige Journal-Herald, rcsi»oiule<l to th»* loasi, "Thi* P ress." The arrangements for the batuiuet were In liie hands of John P. Lfe. William J . FltzgeraUJ, lâurcnce T. Fell, Jr ., Bernard Ford, Thomas F. Brennan, Thomas A. Flynn, t ’harlcs T. Mi-rrlgan, Henry Cross, Jam es McBride, James MLOabc.

F'Dllowdiig the liHiiquet another business rti-sslon was held. a i W'hlch Ihe following ufUcers were eli:i.-ted: Prtmldent, WllllHni A. Kagan, of Trenton: |vlce-presldeiil,Daniel J. W alsh,-of Klliabelh; recording secretary, J . J , Downey, of Palersojii financial secretary, J. t', ilrai.'p, of Newark; treasurer, Joseph M. Smith, of Newark; cotiduntor, Pldllp Healey, of Newark; Bergeani-at-Arms, John F. Donough, of Paterson; trustee. M. Coogan, of Bayonne; delegates to National convention. Peter Duffy, of Trenton; John McDonald, of Orange, and Joseph Bmllh, of Newark.

The luill held at night In the Armory was a big affair. In the grand march a)>out 400 took part. The following composed the l ummlttec In charge of the ball; Floor manager, Lawrence J , Donhelly; assistant. John K. O. Flaherty; Floor Committee. Joseph McDonough, Joseph K. Dowling, Edward J . Dillon, John K. McCauley, Jam es Bennett, John J . McLaughlin, John J. Murphy, William Harrington; Reception Committee. John F. Lee, chairman; Bernard Ford. Jam es McBride, Thomas F*. Brennan, "William J. Pltagerald, Jam es A. Mcf'ahe, Laurence T. Fell, Jr .. Henry Cross, ‘Thomas A Flynn, Charles Merrigan.

TH E BEE HIVE4 THE UBK HIVE, T i l l B K S H ITIL

ylctlon, but not before former sheriff A lide

ge McKenna were caied for protecting the swindlers.

berl Bogerl, Freeholder John Kehde and constable George McKenna were Itnpll-

NAVKD IlY A TEN-YKAH-OLD OIHL.

Kate H iller Ueseuetl » humll Boy from in Front Ufa Train,

NKW HHl'NHWICK, Jan . M .-K ate Miller, the ten-year-old daughter of Joseph Miller, n brick manufacturer of South River, was waiting for a South River trolley car on George street late Sunday night. She walked slowiy up to the depot and along the railroad track, A train wae approaching and the little girl noticed It, Her quick rye also perceived a small boy but a short distance away.

The boy saw the train and attempted to cross before It, running with all hta speed across the tracks. He stumbled and fell, striking his head on the Iron rail with force almost sulflclent to stun him. The boy was frightened so badly be was pow- erfeis to move.

K ate took In the situation a t a glance and sprang forward without q second's hesitation, her face pale but ner nerve strong as Iron, tihe grasped the boy and succeeded In pulling him from the tracks Just as the train thundered by a t terrlffc speed. L ittle Miss Miller was very modest In acknowledging her deed. Sne considered that she bad done nothing of great merit.

She did not know the boy she had save<L He Is Charles Jewett, eight years old. of New Brunswick.

ORANTING A TROLLBY FRANCHIHE.

Grand dury Hat Investlgale the Acts of OfltcJals at Holmkea.

HOBOKEN. Jan. n . - U was reported yesterday that the proposed granGng of a franchise for an electric freight road now before the Common Council would be made the subject of an Inquiry by the Grand Jury. U Is known that subpoenas have been served on Mayor Fagan, City Clerk McDermott and Councllmen Stur- ken, Pox and Murray. W hat they will be required to tell the Grand Ju ry none of the gentlemen has the slightest Idea, they say. It Is alleged, however, that the proposed inveatlgatlon Is based on reports of bribery In connection with th« proposed ordinance.

Mayor Kagan said yesterday that he wa« opposed to the granting of the franchises, particularly the one to give the Rutherford company the right to run a trolley line through F irst street. He waa wtUlng to favor any project that would facilitate public travel, but while the Common Council perslstcnlly refused to allow the North Hudson—an old established Cbmpany-^to run trolley cars on Ha llnee, he did not now see how the board could consistently give Ihe privilege to a new company that would give the city traffic no conventencci.

TH E *l*HONR IN BANT GHANGF..

Organlxatlotie and Cltlii-ns Discuss (he Grdl- nsnee fom n L'n<lnrgr<»und Hysterii.

The meeting-room of the East Orange Township Commltt«»e was crowded last night wKh members of the Park Avenue Protective Association and the East Orange Town Improvement Society, the large attendance being called out by the fact that the ordinance granting the New York and New Jersey Telephone Company the right to lay underground conduits for Us wires was to come up for cbnildera- lion. Chairman Behnildt called upon cllt- sens to express their views. A. F. Bailer, chairman of the Public Welfare Committee of the Town Improvement Boclety, asked If It waa proposed to execute a contract with the cuihpany. Hs was told that an ogrrement would t>e drawn up. Mr. Boiler thought that the agreement should be embodied In the ordinance. He asked what compensation would bo t»sld the town for the privileges conferred, uiher towns, he said, would look to East Urange's action.

H. U. MeOully, superintendent of the Kew Jersey division of the company, said that the corporation proposed to open a complete exchange office near the junction, fully equipped in the moat modern manned. H. H, Hall said that while the people were opposed to overhead wires and dlsngurlng poles, and preferred underground conduits, the township ought to recelva suitable remuneration, The tearing up of the streets, however, would be a great Inconvenience, He favored Inviting bids from companies for the privilege sought by the corporation, so that other telephone companies might have an opportunity to gain a foothold In the township, thereby preventing a monopoly and securing for the township suitable return for Ihe privileges asked for. Mr. Hall took up the subject of the charges for telephone service, and said that he paid a year for his ^phone. but a friend of his, who lived about the same distance from the central station, was charged only 3S ,

J . W. Stover, a member of the Improve^ ment Society, argued that the more obstructions were thrown In the way of the company the higher would be the price charged for telephones. He favored granting every reasonable concession for the betterment of the service. Philemon Woodruff a rg u ^ foe a limited franclse. Mr. McCully. for the company, said that the company would give seven tsl^hones free to the townahlpln return for SO subscribers, With every Increase of fifty subi^rlbera another free telephone wouldbe given the township. The ordinance will

p MondaymlUee's regular meeting.be hroughi up Monday night at the com-

that there was no malice, and by agrre-................................. ' ' IJIJ

\ jury to return "a vi the plaintiff of |13d without costs.

ment with the lawyers Judge Dixon |n- struoted the jury to return "a verdict for

Bogus Milk luipertor Convlcfe<L CAMDEN. Jan . 21.—George Lee was

found guilty In a special session of the Quarter Seislons Court yesterday on a charge of swindling William RIone, a milkman, swore that the defendant represented himself os a State milk inspector and demanded of him I& or he would prosecute him for having In his possession milk below the standard, Lee came to h Is place and after making an analysis of the milk declared It waa ‘very bad," and that he had It Ih hjs power to prosecute or not, ju st as he pleased. I f 35 were paid he would forego the prosivcutlon. w itness paid the money, demanded and took a recelpi for the same, which receipt was submitted In evidence.

Affairs at Basking Ridge.Rev. U r. Uorgan, pastor of the M. E.

church kt Metidham, occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church at Basking Ridge Sunday morning In exchange with Rev. W. F . Randolph.

A aoclible will ................Mr. and lira. Charles Faulkner Wsdnes-

A aoclible wn| be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulkner Wedi^s- day night, under the auspices of the Bp-S o rt l League of the M, E. church at

asking Rlage.Rev.

eonfini

ihf HI

led to

.Ige.Bowers, of Basking Ridge, Is his home with Illness.

Dr. A. F. Voorhevi, of Basking Ridge, ho la conffnsd to hla bwNwilh Illness, la

no better. His condition Is said to beserious.

MRS. CDLLINb DlEii OF H E R DLRNg.

H«r Held Without Ball to Answerto Ihe Charge o( Murder.

TRENTON. Jen , n .-M rs. Jam ea CoUlns, who was burned on Sunday afternoon by having her clothing set on Are a fter It had been saturated with kerosene, died at St. Francis Hospital at 11 o'clock last night. Her hueband, who la suspected of having thrown a lighted lamp a t her, has been committed to Jail without ball, and will now have to await the action of the Grand Jury.

It Is Held at the hoepllal that Mrs. Jones told the attendants that tha lamp was thrown at her. No sworn statem ent, however, wae made. Mrs. Colllna oaked several times to see her husband, but tn viln .

--------- —— ♦ -— ■ —mkASTHOi;i!l FAMILY PlO H T.

HoHoo Hhbt His Fath^r-ln-law and I t Then kUhlMHl by HIb Wife,

HIQHTSTOWN, J*n . M .-C harles N. Schrobor, sixty years old, during a quarrel with hta son-in-law, Henry Morton, on his farm near this place, struck the young man with a club yesterday. Morton warned him If he did so again he would shoot him. This did not frighten Uchrober. who a second time struck hJa son-in-law, whereupon Morton pulled out a revolver and shot the old man in the right shoulder.

when Mrs, Morton found her father was Injured she iiabbed her husband In the shoulder, and In turn received a lacerated wound of the scalp from a blow from the huU of her husband's revolver. All three are now In bed. The police a r t In charge of the house.

Guardian for CtvIbJeria Oblldrsn.JE R flE Y CITY, Jan. Zl.-Chanoellor Uo-

GIH was requeated yesterday to appoint a guardian ad litem for the children of John C. Crevler, of Montclair, the real estate dealer who committed suicide In Hoboken a few weeks ago. A foreclosure suit has been entered, and the guardian was asked for to look after the Interqsts of the children, who are partlea to fh e suit. Mr, Crsvlsr left a widow and two daughters.

i i . Leals Raaka le Cknisnltdalii.BT. LOUIS, Jan . ».-N «gotlatIons have

been oompleted, U Is asserted, for the consolidation of the Bt. Louis National and the Commercial Bank of this city, Tha consolidation was suggested and effected by the Mercantile Trust Company of Now ; Y ork. The capital stock w llf be |l,E00,{O), and William NIcholls, president of the | Commercial Bank, will be at the head of the consolldatlun. The principal reason 1 few the oonsolldatiDii ‘Is that both banks have large holdings of the Gould estate, Missouri raciflo and kindred depositors.

ffalvatlon Army Changps In Caundu. TORONTO, O n t, Jan . ft.'-Comaiandanl

Herbert BoolH, who has been In command 01 the Balvatlon Army for the last four years, hss announced that he has re- oslved tnstruotloBi from General Booth, at Intarnallonal Headquarters, London^ to prepare U leave Canada. This change Is made In occordanoe with the genera] rule of the army for the Interchange of comoitisloners. Commandant Booth's future appointment Is not as yet made known.

ôhn Tyler, J r . , Dying.WABHINOTON. Jan . il.~,Tohn Tyler,

Jr ., eldest son of President Tyler, Is lying at the point of death at his home, In this ally. He Is seven ty-two years old nnd fur the past nine years has been partially paralysed. Hls eondlilon bntame seriousSboiit a week ago and It Is now thought by

11 physicians, that death Is only a dues- tlob Of a short time.

Nother and Daughter Sti<»fil(frrr«.ICn. Anaa AUtrlSLafUl-her foysieen-year*

"----- *iler, of J e r ln c e ^ y ^ . were

STIiUNM COLASThe Idea Is Eight, but the

Interpretatioa Wrong.Alcohol .U niK tat.. for . ihort tlmo—but

a fter that, ru ction.Vou'rt worM off tlian before. You're

colder. You’re more lllcely to catch cold.Arctic cxplorera don't drink alcohol, but

coffee. Alcohol makes them warm. Cot" fee keeps them warm. K ert la the aeeret of the Bucoessful stimulant: to be last, ing-

Thla Is why Malted-Kofles-Kola Is the only successful stimulant.

Only food can glvn strength. Food la the origin of strength. Ordinary stimulants call up reserve strength. A food stimulant creates It.

Malted-Koffee-Kola Is a Bhaker preparation made of the malted seeds of Caffea and pf Kola. The virtues of thesa plants give to It Us sUmuialihg properties. The malting of ihe seeds makes tt a valuable, digestible, strengthening food.

Malt Is natures m oif concentrated dl- geaUble food. .Malted-Koffee-Kola Is a strengthening, dlgCSflble, nourishing, nonalcoholic, non-lntnxleat|Uf n o d stim ulan t

It huiids up th i body and the brain. ................ hi “ ■

BNITKD WORKMEN'S B A N Q llL

Mayor Lebkueeher, Rev. Dr. Fraier and O then Reitpond to Toaat*.

Members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen to the number of 126, sat down to a banquet at Davis’s parlors last night. There are five lodges of the order In the city—Newark, Success, Essex. West End and Memorial. Three members from each of these lodges comprised the Banquet Committee, of which Edward H. Colyer was chairman, Mr. Coiyer piesided.

Chaittr.an Coiyer as toastmaster Introduced Mayor Lebkueeher, who expressed hls appreciation of the beneffts tbat fraternal Insurance bestows. Rev. Dr. Fraser responded to the toast "Fraternity." He stated that he was not a member of the order, but believed In It, because any Institution that brought men closer together in the bond of co-operative fellowship had hls hearty approval. The subject gave Dr. Froxer an opportunity Ig speak of the strained relations between "the sister nations. England and America." He urged upon hls hearers the common bonds of blood, kinship and language existing between the nations, and detiouncL'd as a crime the very thought of war.

William E . Haveratlck, of Rahway, formerly a grand master of the order, gave Dbme interesting statistics. He said the order was founded twenty-eight years ago, with nine members, by John J. rpchurch, a plain workingman, it was then the hrst fraternal Insurance order In America, and It was to-day the largest, having over 35b,- OUO members. MassachUseitB has 60,uu> members, Kansas and New Jersey6.3UO. Over |7,(100,000 was paid last year to the beneflrjarles bf deceaspd tnembers.

William H. Vermllye, of Jersey riiy , told some entertaining stories In response to the loasi, "Our Grand Lodge." A oulii- tette composed of Messrs. Kerwin, Bott, Wallhauser, Blanchard and ityrne aang and Thomas Botl, Dr. H. J. F. WallhauHer, Joseph M. Byrne and 1. H. Blanchard sang soioa.

Morristown ikattfrs,At the annual election of the Morristown

Field Club, held last night, the following officers were elected (or the ensuing year; President, E lliott Smith; vice-presldeiii, John 1. W aterbury: seoretBry, Richard U. Duyckinck; treasurer, John R. Brindley; governors, H. W. Ruston, J r , F , M. Hurl- but and O. W, "Van Tassell Buiphen. A few changes were made to the bylaws of the club.

The newly-elected officers of Lântaka Council, Royal Arcanum, of Morristown, will be Installed to-night by Supervising Deputy Grand Regent H. M. Hacks, of Madison.

The newly-electi^ officers of Bt. Mary's Young Men's Catholic Associatton, of Morristown, are as follows: President. R. F. Dempsey; vice-president, W. J . Looney; tlnahcisi secretary, John 1>. Dem|>sey; secretary, John Callahan, Jr .; treasurer, M, B. Condon, tru itee, B. B. iiurke. Financial Committee. Patrick Welsh, James F. Belby; Hoard of Directors, William V. Duhn. W. J . Duffy, John Klikenny. Charles H. Vorholse, Jam es J. Trainer,

IK L. Fox and J J .

TRIUMPH.It Has Proven that His Reme

dies Cure 90 Out of Every 100 Who Use Them.

The Host Careful Inveatigationi by the Frees Bosult In a Q’lorlous

Violory for His New Bohool of MtcUoine.

S96 Persons Report Tbeinselves Cured In ID Days, and 11,457 Vl&la of

His Remedies Sold.T h ir . I . no qM.itjon whatfver about

Munyon'a ni.myl.'tf Victory ovtjr the ol4 way of irFfttliif illneaM. Bush te.llm ony h a. never been rerelvi-d In Newark by all of the dllTererit mi'JIcat (ireparatlon. In the worlJ togethi'r .a by the Munyon Rtmedy I'omtniny durlns tha i>ut waek. Hundred, have been eurad who do not report this fact to the paper, or repre- a rn u tlv r . of the rompany. Yet w . huvt W perion. who ten day. asn were aufCer- Ins with aome ailment, half of (hem at lett.t who had spent all their money with doctore and siven up hopei of racovery, who come to u . and aay: " I am well nsaln." cureil with one or two bottles of Munyon's Hemedles and a t a coat not eseeedlng the price of ohs visit from thetr phyilcen. Four persons only have declared they received no benefit, and some of Iheae, after vlelUnf Munyon'a rapre- in tatlv ei at the Park Hotel, nnd th at they have not taken the proper cures and feel confident of recovery In the near future.

Profeeaor Munyon Invitea phy.tcan. of th i. city to send him the name and addree. of any patient whom they acknowl- edse can not be cured by their methods, on receipt of which the prafea.or will administer such remedies as he th in k , are required free of charse and allow Ihe re- •ulls to be published In the dally papera.

Hlteiiiustlem Cured.Munyon'a Rheumatism C ur. Is suaran*

teed to cure rheumatism In any part of Ihe body. Acute or muecular rheumatism can be cured In from one to ftve d ay s It speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica, lumbaifo and all rheumallo palm In the )>ark, blpe end lolni. It stldom falls to give relief a fter one or two doack, and almoit Invariably cure, before one bottle h a . been used.

M.j..iw‘h and Dyspepsia CWf—,Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure

curee nil forms of Indltestlon and stomach Iroublee, such as tislna o f food, distress after eating, shortnesa of breath and all affections of the heart caused by Indigestion, wind on the stomaoh, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faIntnesB or weaknesa of stomach, coatad tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, disilness. faintness and lack of energy,

Munyon's Nerve Cure oursa all aymp- toms of nervous exhaustion, such aa da- pressed spirits, failure of memory, restless and Bleeptes. nights, palna tn the head and disilness. It cures general de- bllliy. stlmutatee and etrengthens the nervee and tones up the whole b ^ y . P rlc . f t cents.

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain tn tha back, loins and groins, from kidney dle- eaie: dropsy of the feel and Umba, frequent desire to pass water, dark-oalored and turbid urine, sediment In the urine and diabetes. Prl6e ft oenti-

tAtarrh Care.Catarrh Poilllvely Cured—Are you will

ing to spend U cents for a cure that positively cures catarrh by removing the cause Of the disease? If ao, aak your druggist for a ft-cent bottle of Munyon'a Catarrh cu re and a ft-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cu rt will eradicate the dliease from the ayatem and tha tablets will cleans# and heal the aftllcted parts and restore them to a natural and healthy condition.

Munyon’s U s e r Cure correote headache, blllousneM, Jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases.

Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold In a few hours.

Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,night sweats, allays soreness and spesdUy heals the lungs.

Munyon's Female Ramedlea ara a boon to all women.

Munyon's Headaob* Cure stops headaches In three minutes,

Munyon'a Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles.

Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteed to relieve asthm a In three minutes ahd cure In five days. Price M cente each.

Munyon'a Blood Cure eradicates all Impurities from the blood.

Hunyon’e Vltallxer Imparts new life, re- storei lost powers to week and detalittaled men. Price t1-

Munyon'l Homoeopathic Remedy Company, IMS Arch itreet, Philadelphia, put up sprclflca for dearly every dlaaaae, mostly ft cents a bottle.

BOLD B T A LL DRUOatBTB-

T h e -p iN E W ^ E R g ^ L A R C ^ S T

£ About Great Savings!L u c k i n l u m p s ! Weather with

you; prices for winterings all your way. You know what the goods

are-D K P B N D A L L E IMili H IV E BAR- _ GAi.\vS. You knrtw why prices clout count here this week. Can’t vserve you too fast for our convenience or for yours, maybe. Bigger the buying, the merrier both sides of the counter.

A Grand Night Gown ValueOn Sale Wednesday.

IG H T GOW N S superlatively choice I A inauufoctur«rs’ sample lot, Splepdid quality of niusliii, elaborately trinuued with flue laces and dainty embroideries. Small lots one only of each style,

Lot /.—75f. Nig At Gowns a t ...............................Lot II .—8jc. Night Gowns f*/. . jpr,

Lot i n . —$T,oo Night Gotvns a t ............................ 64c,Lot IV ,—$ 1.25 Night Gozvns a t ............................... /jjf.

Reliable Shoes.Bee Hive glioe quality never

varies— liest ail the time.W om en ’! Shogg.

Button end lace, dne vicl k li, pointed toes,straight patent lealh- ‘T i*Y er tips and patent leather eyelet ,‘1 A / stays, hand-sewed, M values, .

OlH’g Button Shogf.Fine vici kid, pointed toes, pat-

Enl leather tips, with eloth to|«, 'W i F and-sewed welts, spring heels, ft

ihoes, u t-K W

LgdiM ’ 5 ltp p g rt.B lack satin .trap and black

suede Oxford Ties, newest ilyles, i F hand-turned soles, French heels, / worth »>. here at

Prices for above as long as the goods last.

Girls' Gretchens.Heavy all-wool mixed materlala,

full double military Capea, i i tg 'a n ' t sleeves, value ft.ft 10 )7.I6, any •las 1 to H years, now w e At/

Rich Coats.luidiss’ All-Wool Black Chevlat

Ja ch e li, In the rough elTecti, W satin lined, shield ff-ont, 4 hand- ^ A 4 aome but tuns, rlpnls hack, mando- l l . v lIlea eilm.&a>Aa urAPa IlflOR ■ PB ^ •

Little Children's Coatst, I, I. 4 yâr iltaa. i l l wool eldar*

g ifia-

neatly triffirnwl_^wrth rjhhon ând 2.93downs, plain and fancy mixed ma terlals, pretty and fanciful atylea.

LIttIg Rug Lot.Smyrna, tSxSt-Inch Brussels,

made of manufacturer’s carpet i O . . I, slxe ITxH-Inch, valu. |1 a X { ' each, broken lots, at a w

samples, slxeto | f« ( ■ '

braid, values tt.N te H,H. ar«

Portlem to Qo.

Little Money Muffs.Black Hare M ulh, Mtin lined, S A - .

wera |l,

Wool Real Huife, regular !!,■>, \ M

Krimmer Wuffi, regular N-ft, 2.75Astrakhan Hu.Ts, regular ll.H. 1.50 Alpine Bear Muffs, rsgular H.4I> 2.98

Beauty Betts.Oold and Silver Narrow Braid A O „

Helta, with sterling silver buoklei U f ^ and slldei, at 7 \ n t

Tapestry Portieres, single ones, fancy weavei, all colora, fringe 1 and unfrInged. value |l,iO to l l 1 / N each, see window display, v

Curtain Cut,B ilra Fine gu allly Novelties, In

Scotch lace, muslin and Iriah Point Curtains, I and I pairs of t A O a kind, former prleai |1.W to f t | y gSt

$3.48 to $5.98 BOYS' SUITS

FOB

Bring the Boy Right Away !Rich round up of scattered little

winter Suits— two and three of a sort In

smart styles, like Double-breasted “ Reef

er,” “ Junior,” etc., maybe a couple of

hundred altogether— These suits have

been selling till to-day for I3.48 to I5.98

— Lumped together now in two lots, $1.98

and $3.98— sizes 3 to 14 years.

. 9 8 ,

$ 2 . 9 8 .

L. S. Plaut & Co.,

S A V E$liO

TO

$3.00 A SUIT

■ 707 to 721 Broad St.

PHYSICAL CULTURE FO R WOMEN.

The QjninMittixi ah ImporUukt Fart of Modem Coliec*'**

F'rom Harper'a Batar.At V o tiar Collcga tymnasUc cxerclne

la held in high eaterm. T h li la ahown by the fact th at all atudenti are required to devote three houra a wn k to Kymnaalum practice throughout the entire course, in’ atoad of durlna the freahmen and aopho- tnore years only, aa tn moat of the other collexea.

The gymnaaluin Uaelf la a An« one, and Improvemeiila are contlnualiv baina added. One of the moat recent la the U rge awlm* ming tank, which Waa hailed with in* lenoe delight by all the girls. Leaauiia In awlmmlng are given In connoetton with the gymnaatum work, and, aalde from the henefft derived from them aa an ax- erclae, they should prove of the greateet value In epreoxllug wider knowledge of an art which every one ought to under-S tand. It Is very eaav to learn to awim.

nd one la often In altuationa where the ability to do ao would be a safeguard against many dangers,

Although V a iia r has always advocated and maintained regular axcrclae In the gymnaalum. she has not been ao eager aa many of her slater collegei to engage In the outdoor sports which are now making their way everywhere. By thta le not meant sthat the students as ln> dlvlduala are not interested In the vartcua athletid paatlroea, but that the college Uaelf has not formally adopted them and Incorporated them tn Its work.

MKN's FA»H1UM8.The dicteles of fiiihlan require that g

man ehould lie hie own neck Mkrf, . .y e the New York Commerclel Adv.rtUer. The dxy of made-up neckwear hM gone. In olden tim e, our fath er, and grand- fa there put on their enormou. atock. a . ilie 'oaller puti the collar on the horse. ‘The old-raehloned atock evolvwl gradually Into the elngla neck band fattened behind, whloh, 1 am glad to u y , I . not ao prevalent as formerly. The made-up bow 11. la a fractious style of neckwear. If the fastening arrangement In Ihe bend done nut give out at the moat Inopportune time the band usually allpe up over the collar but-

Among Ihe tporti which are most popular with the girls are lentils and rowing In the warm weathsr, and coasting and skating In winter, walking, too, which has the merit of being suited to all sea-

I Bona, must be Included, During the last year or two cycling haa made many

: friends, and numbers of students have ' recently bought wheels. B asket ball Is

played Indoors and out, and "golf-m ania," as one of our ablest sporllng w riters has characterised it, has not left Vaesar un- vlslted.

All the Tennis Is under the management of the Tennis Club, Which has a large membership and several line courts. An annual championship match Is playtd In the early summer.

Sleighing and skating are capital. After a heavy snowfall th e la k e Is scraped and flooded, so that, though small, the sheet of lee Is In such fine condition as to make It very attractive. Kven at night the lake Is merry with skater., lighted on their way by cheerful bonllres built a t Intervals along the shore.

Thamaa f!. rilfford,Callahan.

I A number of promlhent Republican pqll- I tlcians left Morristown on an early train ; this rooming bound for Tri nton to wlt- heas the Inauguration of Ouverrior Urigga

Westfield ami Nearby,Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Wilson, of West

Held, gave a card party last night,................ '.ed....... ‘

The with dower.house was elegantly decorati

and palms.The Casinos of Roselle will bowl a l-ague

game with the Union County (. Inh tonight at the clubhouse In Elisabeth.

A game between the second iiniiis of the Koselle and Weilfletd clubs will be Iwwied on the Westfleld alleys to-nighi, while Ihe Westfield senior team bowls the Parks at Plain Held.

The Kaftlr Cfioir will glvs u concert In the Wesllleld Presbyterian Church to-

tun anU rldux on (he upper edxe of the col lar. w ith the Impruvemema of time, iieck- woar heu hiHiome more artlalice To make a l>ow Ifl ah art that tan l>e avoulrod by oral!lire after the rule* for makiiiff the how have been learned. I have noticed that very few men are able to tie a how In a flat cravat or tie that hag a riftht and wrotiff Bide. The rulei for performlnit the operation are a t followa: F lr it croBH the hande of the tie In front, making the right end the longer—the wider the cravat The longer ehould be the right-hand riid of the lie. Then bring up the right-hand end behind the left'lianu end; th li will bring the wrong eUie of the right-hand end of the tie to the front: now the Iruubie heglng. AlmoBt every man double! the lefi'liaiidend of the tie In front of the collar,which expoBei a long length eg the wrong aide of Ihe tie. The left-hand end ihould bejarrltMl as far to the left a i It will go and then doubled. The left-hand end will thmlie right Aide out, emooth, flat and without any Iwlat In It; then let down the right end of the He and hold the tie tightlywhere the bands croea; then carry the right end up again, th li limo behind the loop; then let the right-hand end (all again over the loop; then puBh the remaining length of the right-hand end tbraugh the loop; then pull the bent rndt of the tie, and your bow la in nlace to ilay In nhape until a vuW at the right end unfaiiteni the whole 11c.

Do you not alwayi give the ilxe of your ■ " Thli

lid alwaya dn, a» a___ _____ Ig li ungraceful. In ____don the ilniple lour-ln-hand ararf itlll

collar when you buy your bow tIeiT Thli a buyer of tlea should alwaya do, aa a bow with enda too long li ungraceful. In Lon-

holdi IIB own xgalhal ail the varlaua Innu-valiona In the line of n|rkwf'ir. The ina-

_________ . blL..._............ ..........white (IgureB, ueually flowera or polka

* .............................................. iht '

terlala are generally of dark aJIka, uieu bluea and reda and blacka, with BmaH

ttlghi-The marriage of Mlaa (...

and John Carlierry will take

eureg Indlm iion . nervobanen. headachei oetMigld^loM of appetite, low aplrlla, pro-ffikture old \

I I ITents 1

D

tThtlm gM I m t i ly U S 0 MP . calshlng aelpl

B’l ..wm n m n P itts. h

Chsrllne Du Bols I tske place this

evening at the reiiaence of Ihe brlua'i father on C siilral avenue, WestfIcW.

The Union County Hand of VVeMfleld accompanied Ihe delegation from west- lleld on the special train to Trenton thla m orning.______^

No Authority to LIcehie Them.The shortest session on record of

tioofi Keutuoklnn,From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

The minister had been In the little Ken- I t fa ^ town but a abort time, and when he WM called to preach a fdneral sermon he thought ll best to pick up a few facts about the deceased.

" I trust our brother gone before was a truly religious m an?" he said to tha surviving brother.

"You bet he Wae," was Ihe earneit answer. "W hy, brother he never luk out hls fUii to lay fer one of the Slniollaes without rust prayin' thrse hours."

The shortest session on recoru oi ine Bloomfield ■Township Uommlttee was held last night. II lasted twenty-live rnmutes. Town Counsel Half|)mby reported th at there Was no authuiiry to license people who sold bread and cake In the town and ftO that C. II. Prabst, a Isaker of Montclair, bald In was ordered relumed. Chairman Foster, of the Fire Committee, reported that Ihe dremen Who were censured a t the last regular meeting for notU vli* dp to the ordinance, I.....settled up.The chairman of the commlttM was au- '

hprtasd to execute aôon tract with the ' nallroail Company, Isgseea

tor tiu Itgfatf of a

the

Don*t be PooUib

an d tite to n ee^ sread of OBadMesd . milt, blinking It II "jiM se g ^ “ «

w a x m D B XI W L l U U M X

dots. In fnur-ln-hand ties the pin emmlil be Inserted fust below the bow. This Is about the same puslilon used as that In the Ascot He, .where the pin Is Inierled aliout midway between Ihe lop walsicoat button and the collar button. An English authority says this Is a "go-as-you please" year aa far aa men's fasniona are concern™. This Is true to a certain extent, for a tiiBJi Is certainty not drsssed hy

; machinery. It Is most dllhcull to arrange a standard and to dnd out really what Is ths fashionable thing to wear. Collars are of all klnds.turn-downa and all-around turn-downs and slralght all-arounda, and a rounds with wings and with half-open apacei at Ihe throat. Clothes are extremely loose, however: there Is a comfort In that, and the New York tailors ar« tr.vlng to copy exactly the awagger and abandon of the Wnst End cluhmeii'a attire. Hut the waistcoats! Bver since the hors* show they are becoming more and more gorgeous, and now the brightest reds, with white and green polka dots as large aa hallslonet, would not create undue comment or mors than passing notice. There are aome very neat and ’sm art" ones, however. In huffs and grays and ecrus, the material being linen. It isenia odd to wear linen waistcoats In midwinter, hut then for lashlon's lake We would do anything.

In connrctlon with London references ll might be of Interest to quote a New York tailor about our fashions. The tailor says;

"The surtout overcoat seems to tw the most popular garmsnt, Here Is one I had made up for myeelf. II la cut from blue fur beaver, and la about forty-flva Inches In length; It Is finished with a velvet col

l u l l ! .......................................-

'‘ spring i _______________throughout with satin de china. Ths cuffs

almoat aa well ns when buttoned. Thera Is a long roll on the lapels. Here ts a novelty in the way of waelcnals which 1 had oh exhibition at the recent semi-annual exhibit of the Merchant Tallora' Ataoctatlon, where It created remark. It Is made of moleskin, with a shawl collar having descending points over the breast; there are live Bharkn' leeth liuilons, (laps on the pockets, edges slngle-stltched, and la lined throughout. What do you think of thla short cutaway sack coal? It la mads of Scotch broken plaid, and haa flaps oh the ■Ides and pockets underneath. For a man of say five feet nine Inches In height the length would he about thlrty-lw o Inches.the lalla measurliiy half Inches from ll

about twelve and a centre seam. It has

the regular notched lapels, three buttons, a full front without a distinct jmlnt on thi lower hulinn, plain Beams, edges double'

A IIM IBA L BVNO.

lar, qmltsd facings to the butlonboleB, and velvet edgings with Atteil waist, has con- slderabl* spring at the twUom, and Is lined throughout with satin de chine. Ths cuffs have a velvet piping on top, and the ball buttohi are eove«™ w e^«kitgoha. Unlikemoat aurtouU, It 5aa a pookei In front at each aide. Thete poeketa are placed ao that thay can net be seen, the tope coming Inoloao to Ihe centre seam, and thay ara

ptaelet tor a handkerchief or >t M o made that whenI coat waa made that when

r i t m tU g S t In to the tiody

stitched, and Is lined throughout."A well-known tailor who catera to many

of our bcst-ilresscil men la turning out a large numlH*r of buckskin vests without cnilars. but with fly front buttoned quite lilgb and with Hups over the piickrts. Theso liiirUskIn vests arc to be worn with block cuato npd cheviol Irniiscrs as a ruls. The sanu- labor Is also lliilng several orders for ibrcc-bolToncd i-ulaWHy costs, with sboH lulls and daps over the iKick- eta. The clUawuy coals are made prlncl- [Dilly of rough mixed cheviots. This tailor has also sold more Tuxedo costa to hls customers than ever before, and he has had many orders for garments r u t . from rough diagonal goods shd finished with narrow dal binding.

-- - • - _ .nA TK R THRKI?: 4'FNT|'K(KH A($0.

N o4 a Fupnlar tVrli>|i a» Nrrernl Aiillinrltlei'IVHliry.

It a Vf>ry IfoM inaq, naya Tlu>Honpltal, to rf^lM thp mt-dli-ai tfâtldiniiy of thrift renturlra Ago uKalowt watpr- (Irliikliitf. wrll^ra ran lio foivnrl to ariy a xot)«l wofil ri»f [(. Hfii' or (wo only uifl ronrernffl to maintain that, "a'lipn heaurt In f'arly llfr, u may b(‘ p m ty fri'fly drujik v l(h impunlty/’amd thfyqunta th«*«Mirloiia Inatanee Kiven by Sir Thomsa Llyot in hla "f!aatk of Health," IMI, of Hjr Tor* tilab mrti. "many of tliu poorer aorl.which ht \M»r or vory aeldoni, drink any other di'lnk, > tiolwlihilnitdinx atruiix of budy, and like and live w'U until they bki of rtpaI Agr."

1'hoimia roxaiie the medk-nl achoolmna- ter of ManchcrU-r fame, c’onrenH*'il In hla "Ha^cn of Health," li89, (Jeal^riKt for the tiiic of Btudr-ntN, (hat he kiivw !<ime who firlnk cold water at nixht or faailTia In Ihe murnlnx without hurl, ami Dr. Jtm ea Hart, wrltli]K aboul tlfly yettra lal>r, rould even datin amoiiK hia npquallilitnf e "aome honorable and win'eltlpful ladles who drink little other drink, and y d enjoy more perfect health lh?ih moat of Ihem that drink of the ilroH|(eat,'' The phenomenon wna undenlftblt!. but the rmtural In- ftTcnce waa none Iba le*! to be realaiedi.

H\r Thotnx! Elyul him idf la very rer- ieilti, In Bpit- of the t'orntah men. that ‘'iliert* Iw: In water eynxea of dlvoru dls- eua«B, aa of awelllriK of the apU'C-n and liver." Hr complalna oddly ulao lh;U m it«th and awlmmctb." *iinJ I'ont’ludra that "to yoiimr men. nnd them that be of hoi comj.dexlon, It jo d h lea* harm, and lometlmea !' iimhtetb, but to them that are feeble, old and mHanehuly, It In not conv«*nlcnt."

"W ater la not wholeapnie cool by Ittelf for an Enffilahman" waa the vrrdlct of Andrew Hordtn* monk, phyalclan. lliahop. AmlAaaador and writer on aan lU U ou ^ a the reaiiU of a life'# expufetnx-. And to quote afraln ih« "KnKll*nni(&'a D octor:" ‘ Lioth water anJ amull Ijceit we make ho

nuf'allon.Are invivlea to health and good iIIkcK'

Uon." , ,Hut the moat forma! Indictment axalnni

water la that of Vennrr, who» wrUma In 1611. ponderoualy pronouncea "to dwcQeri in cold countrlPi It doth very ffroatij' do Jpct their appetltea, deairoy the nninral heat and overthrow the etrenitth t>f ihc i etomacb, ahd ooniiHiuently cotifoundlnir the eoncortloils 1* the cauae of (.TUdltiaa. fluctuationa ihd wlndltieai In the biHly."

Hit elapaiieFrom the Ran Francloco Call. ;

The Mikado of Japan haa no mer^ flor-1 Icultural IHtle country to relfn aver. He • ll the eDverelfn of tf.OOO.OOe Doople, arho Uir« n aoOO t A rni a iii vl W eSk I

vml.lat

Mahon ixpi'dltlon the Admiralty treat#. .. ------ .a . . . . .iy I

len, and wILb aurb a lleet he could have

(Inti'll. Jtut how have

HOLT « un,

7 0t-Aiiig'i' l e k t . guild eoltl w aU

Klyiit ui Waltb a»>. me n t Mi n k veil ■ •

Hojf tutir phpIiidI tiiib - 10 be a weddlnx or en>f'b'n eiii to your fam ilyt......

nil wimld like to enppir t ’ rlmra-'anel r l* >.

_ • AjBAxmm4 r T ^ O P P g N EW

How 11 Caine AUoiit th at R a Woe Xxii imteds

From Temple Rar.The Government equipped (very badly) n

fleet of ten veaaela and lav e the com* mand to Admiral Byng. He fouRht an ao* tion with Comte de la Otllaaonleres la which he w ai defeated, and fell back t« defend Gibraltar. At Gibraltar, Hawk^ who WEB aent out to replace him, deprived him of h li command before Ihi whole fleet. He w ai brought to trial Ly couri-marllal In Enfland, condemnedg and ehot. Old Rlakeney waa deaervediy loaded with honor*. He lived anolhee five yeara to enjoy hie peerage, a ColoneL cy, and the red ribbon, and waa burled In WeatmlnattT Abbey.

Hyiif haa never been properly undtr* itood. Few people even at the time ot hie InIquUoua excrutlon rrally auppoaed that h(«deiarvpd death. Jn all men'e eye# Ni'wcaetle waa the real criminal. But th« people muBt have a victim, and New< raatle waa beyond their reach. The loae ot . f]no^ca etlrred the people to their depthi. They were In no mood for diecrlmlnaUntt all they could liialat un waa that eome one rnuat hang tor Fort Mahon, and ao B y ni waa riunff to them aa a acapefoat for the Mlnlatry,

llui B y n f waa not exactly a martyr. H« waa At the time of hla death a (entleman of nfty-lhree yeara of affo, the mn of the founder of the Torinxton P otraie, ana nilKhl all h i! life have nad tti)* appolnl- mciil he cared lo aak fur. It la no proolo f I'owardk'c that he choae eaay poato,

waiI when he cam* to 111

. . liCII . ‘ "hi! dawdmiK lire, for he w ai outmanoeu*

iiyntf wuN ti brave man, but he Waa a dawdler, (ttid when he cam* to light hli 1h!( enE'tg tur'ni he reaped the frulta Ol

There ia no doubt that oh the For)

.................... MriMinreil on beating off Gallaeonlere, and

- , Ad______ _____liini almmefutly. U could ae eaatly hav* Kivrti iilm a licet of twenty aall a ! one ot

might poMlbly nave captured the in tke French land force. Ilia dlagiut at tiiii ahabby treatm ent wae ahown In a vert cliaracL^rtatlc manner. He exoggeralod hla natural dellberateneM. He waited i month ill I'nrtBTnoulh corrrtpohrtlng abo«i all aorta of IriHoa; about hie »ecr«(ary*3 Iftble- wbkli waajnmiiied ngalnai the wall; iitioul hla ra!>ln on the Hamlltlei, whfob wan no dark that he had Jo light candle* in the dayMme; alwut ah extra acuttle thoj he waa very anxioue to gat put In, and atauit the rerenl new regiilatlona for thimarinen—not tmlmportaui matlcra at eomi

Jbit how differently N»-laon would gone to work, with alt England

breathleaaly awaiting tho reaulta oF tallexpedition! . ,

III! romliict waa compared at the tln i with that of raptftln Walton, who wol orrlered In ITW by Hyng'a Father. Sit nrnrge Ryng, to puraue the flying apoA laril*. and Wdio reported hla action In tn* foltowlhg dlnpaloh:

"Hlr- I have tik»‘n nnd burnt. A* rai margin, gnlng for Byracr^c and am. Blf, your otieulfnl aervant, G. WAleTDN.

Atooped In Time, rr-'in t>e(r''U t t f * Prrm.

"Medam." wHtl the tiew boenirr. "on* at jom family came very near dying lii"(‘nlahf."

"Ihileed. J h*d not heard ihi( nnv one wtl III, Whn w«i KT"

“Th* man in the nKiro '•=- in mine wh* playe.l (h» rnuint t||! R A. Hr ft(nnpeil |Ul4 in iim* in nave hia life."

• m f

N EW ARK EVENING NEW S. TU ESD A Y. JA N U A R Y 21. 189«.

OTDBOH TWO C E S T U B IM OLD.

j KpUeopiU Clmrehmi »hnrw»hury. N. J .

* the Manmoulh Inqulror,G h lM Church, Bhrcwnbuir. U •

kntMlnz, MjiAble of «ccommoa»tlnit efceot MO people. »• eitertor i* exceejUUK-feTpiotn. It 1« ihlnrleil »»_ Bodeot llltlo eleeple. ■urmounlrt by ■«

Iron crown pul up iher* betoiw t h. Bovolutlon. The Interior U Ihet of » r Eng- 8 ah country church of the old time, hut la n o «t neatly fumlehed throughout. The ehancel. which occuplei the eouthern etui. U l» l» d hbout tour

MlhH K lltnsi.ltv , KXPMIREIt.

She Hae Mail* lieeeral llatarrtou* Joumeye InloArriean Wild*.

From the London Tlnue,MiM KliiB’ lfy. who ha* recently been

Iravellln* In the fumeroon*. arrived In Liverpool on Haturilay by the »leBmer Uakena. She left I.lverpool In l)ei»m l»r, lhal for the eurond time to vlelt Weat Africa, chiefly for the purpoee of collectlnpj Plaialorial Hpeclnneisa and of ilu ilyin* the 'Tetleh” cviatomp of the native*. Mlaa KlnKBley'a collection of flahea on her flret vlell wa* of B mBriiU' dee riptlon, but the liri eciitcollccilon.moet of which t* deatlned

Urlllkh Mueeiim, la of freali water

I.IKK. AMUNU rilKHI.Otl.

i uGRANT

hjUffi m* tht’ iiKDWf, hul HAft* nftviKHilon I'oult! iiui tiA* iK-yund IdUin-li«rvm', whii'h Ih K"; mlh*.': up.

Afi»r nujfh tiWtU'uUy. KlnKslfy got(oKrtlicr tt frew uf fightuii'l uluftfO for th« rupliU. T hf canof Joiirmy wan u long om*. an*l nfgriy ra

tht <T«fi waa aiMMt anu It* Tf thrown Into ih f whU t.

lêû]D ll"beln r Juit in front of ll. The tor? M M “MB*ofriie*mMrbiBU- * After'r'eaehltiB Old Calabar, Mlaa Kln«a-

efl th * chancel 'JL - if i of ley proewded to the French aetllement ofMfUl the .lahoon, and made It known to the° ^ ^ ® * , ? C i n e ^ ^ ^ a n y o f w hom iauthorlllee that alo wl.ahed to eaplure IM a o ry of hta a n e w t^ . many chancel i llo u.irilla country In the Interior of Ih.- 11* burled here. Th* c h ^ I" he chan ^ territory, ainl -lao to ao ui. theI S : h “ t l l e m y a ^ . T h l. relic of OKOWe River to N-DJole. N T - U ta a«tw pait and lone I* an <mmenie tre.c I t meaaure* atxieen feet two Ini hea In a b t^ fe r e n c e three feet from the jrround anti 1« yaari a«o lie branchea heavy follaiie made a .belter for the people * ho collected on Ihle apot to Wdtneaa ‘ ; u“ »,.n Mniea io f th * comer*«ionf of th<‘ wcupMtila w*-ir ii*.ka-aHW w est o f ihe fhincel chair* Ir If'autlfully rurteiu waa alrong. an«l Mlaa K ln »curved ami la known aa Iht l^lahop ■ ] .y )m,| ^levfrul narrow eicapfa. Ixlng chair, ind never uaed on hbh"c ocea.luna b y a w one but the Hlahop of the d oceae

« ,u th e ..t corner of 'he ' '.neel B ia u li a monument to the « n c h . who waa for tlilriy-rour year* rw- U>r of the churrh. It la n aplcndld p lê a t work and conalata of a white marble oroaa entwined with ivy. ThU ttanda upon a black marble lutae, anil thia upon a •irtUta marble padeataL It Iwara l t« name a t the deceaaed « c to r , •"'I ‘ he ‘.Seinper Paratua and "Bemper riaene, o a rv ^ on I he ildea, onThere are two canopied pewa, one on •aeb aide of the church and near the chen- Mil Which yearn ano were occupied by the CtoVerno" o n he Pruvlnc. and ihe recmj.T h e '*aovernor’i pew now contalni the o r n n . and the otiforkan loft nerve, a* a -S ie e v In the pulpit are two valuableR k ^ n J ' a ' - B t i k o f Common P rayer virintMl a.t Camblidfra. Knglann, In 17w, 52f uniented to the fehrewabury church Dt Qovemor WIlllBtn Franklin In 17^, diir- tM tha ractorahlp of ‘ hr Cooke; the other 1* a la f fc BIWe P‘‘ 'J‘ r*' by

■John Baoket, at Oaford. bimrand, 1111. -tpwMa waa the olfl of ’'^ b « r l Kro»ton Elb*-

ton, Gent., t^ntroller of Hla Tt ^ O B ia of New Fork In America," andS m the Kll'*‘on coat of arma with themotto, "D et bene D eu t *• "'K ?, w '; , JOnatratloni deatuned by J . ,7^hornh1jl. and o n M v ad on copper by C»u»oac. Another

1 waduable relic la a allver cup talTOB to the chureh by Queen AnnWn 11M.

* T h e graveyard contalni many old head- gtonaa bearing namea now famlltar all

' • « ? th * land. Anceator* of ‘ h« '-I'oyd*. tb a Upplncotta the llolmaea, the Mor- fnj-iiM •.nd acflrâ of oihar wfll*kni>wti

’ <»diUteB U* herf, and aomfr of IW ^!• ft good old *!**. Wot fwf from th»y*

iaM vaaiJithA t of rharlea Carvllk. a grand' ' S of Dew m flin ton , and here t jo He ■SC I gtnU tiit one of whom waa buried in

& another In 17». Their p av ee are at S a a r aide of the front entrance to the ghnreb. Here, too, H the moiiument of th e lUv. John Uroee, A, M., aon of Ulahon Oroaa. Many of the Halaieda. member* of the church tor too year*.Mil of th* Jone* family. Aaron Jonei. tb o father, died In IMO. HI* grave occu- S a o one end of hla family plot, and at th * g tber la the grave of hla daughter Meaimr, grko died at the age of " ' '> * * " ‘'• ,,'1' : twoao the*# two grave* a rt ten little

all of the same length, and e p h Marked With a Utile while atone bearing

'M a lettara J . I. These ten little onee lived tan day*, all dying at exactly

A b ^ t l l f yean ago, the fleet elTorl* .kwara made In England for the ealabllah- iB s o t of an Bplaeopal church at Bhrewa- l £ m . In mi. King William l i t . granted la e k a r te r for the Hocleiy for the P rop ^ a-

of the Qoipcl In America. Prevloue • to Ihla. allempte had been made to aettle •A minliter at Bhrewebury, but Iheie had T aJlad . The town was settled by ron-

. ^ C e K u l people In WH. They were what I called ‘‘Independent*." Next came a By of Frlende from Bhrewebury. In land, and among them w a* the an- or of the HBriahorna*. now generally

opallana In a memorial to ihe ao- Colonel Lewi* Vlorria complained

I aoclety that all eBorta to aetllo and ginuin a mlnlatar at Bhrewaburv war*

rtrmted by one Hartahorne. a Quaker, on* Andrew Brown, an Anabaptist, hie time East J e r « y was under the

.rietary government, and Bhrewebury Middletown wer* th* alternate cap-

I of tha province. Colonel Lewi* Mor- a aon of Richard M orris of Mor-

nla. waa a Judge at the time, and was ^Mtamilnem In the churoh. He waa for 3p g*tral yaari Chief Justice of New York,

■ afterward waa the second councillor ' jM Jfe w Jersey named In Lord Cornbury'a

ir In ITO In ITU he wa* appolnt- I flrat Oovarnor of New Jersey, then

ate province.plember. l» l . Colonel Morri* pre-

vet miiru ihun once by cluii hlug the roi'k* III the rBpMa and by holding on to them until Ihe native* righted tlie caiioe. It WK* remurkuble Hint none of the crew loel their live* bui uiice orir niaii w b* iniH.Ing fur a few hour* and wa* finiiid uerehed on one of Ihe ptiinai'leil roi-k* In the rnpld*.

Mia* KlngHley had the moat remarkiibla adventure* In the FaiiKwe cuuntry while tiavelllng overland from the Ogowe Hlver to the Itenihwe. The Fengwo* are caoril- lial* of the moat pronounced lyi« , alwaya at war with each other, and are one of the tew trllie* In Afrk'a who eat thrlr own dead. Ml** Kingsley had with her three "elephant men," or hunter*, of the Faiig- we tribe, and four DJumu men. A* the l ittle band approaclied each Fangwe town 11 waa found to he in a state of defence, and the leader of the Itand very often tell Into some trap which the Inhabllanta had laid uulsldr Ihe town for th* enemy. A* the

The wonderful cure* that have been effected at Hot rfrirlngi. A rk an iai, by II* world-famed Hiallng W ater* are Indy miraculous. They almoal require ocular fvldeitce to lie credited. Thousand* and lens of thouaande of putlenti who. from all aectlonn of the world, have there leen cured of Hheamatlsin. Com. ttcrotula, Parnlysl*. iicqnlrcil or hereditary Illood Poison* and all other diaeaae* arlalng from an Impure slate or ‘ow condltlo’i of the Blood, are living leatim onlali of It* value.

If peoiile lan nut go to Hot rtpririg*. Arkanaa*. they can no's* have Hit* *ame irealm cnl at their home* for one dollar per iMitlle by asking lh "lr drugg1*l* for "P iira Blood," whleh coiitalti* ihe Celebrated Curallve W atri* of Hot flprmg*. ArkauBae. under gra.it from the United Htate* tloverntneiil. Phyekdana In-loree "P iira mood." BlUup* A Co., of I* Corl- landl Btreet. New Yo.-k, are sole AgenI*, and will Bcnd descriptive book tree to any address.

PHP.SMMI lIPWNEhB.

Mr. Iligglnlop Could Nut Pauee In file Proposal to Pleats Kobbrre.

From the Chicago Tribune."I hope yon will not arcuae me of tak

ing an unfair advantage, Mis* Jnrvia,"cxiH-dlllon had no proper banda'ite*, when began Wesley one of the carrier* was Injure.! he had to I unoccupied seat hy the aid. of ' " c younghave hit wound* Iwund up with leaves. ........ ........................

When the journey wan reiuined. MlRfiil

.t«0 a petition to th * •ooltcy, |»r*ytni lend ft mlpilonftrr to flhrewtbury am reflon round ftoout.''.'' 11* deacrlbod

&

p t i state of m annen and morale as dr M ^ b le In the extreme. Freehold, he

waa peopled by Scotch Preehylert to b tf people, but with no ndlgton

dletowu, according to tala atatement,___ no religion. The people wer# "thewlckedeat and moat Ignorant In the ■world." Their meetings on Sunday were M public houtea, "w here they go to coi'k f lu tin g and running of races, which are ■tgetloea much in use that day all th* province over," The memorial waa a tuc- Oaoa, and tha Rev. John Kellh waa sent g n r In IML He arrived at Touonemua,

' Freehold, In October, and on the nty-fourtb of that month reached

hrewabury, where he a t onee began to Md meeimga in a private house. The ommunlon was first administered at Ihe blonel'B house, Chriatmas Day, 1102. Tlie at churoh wa* built In 1700. the aecond

Ip Ilf*. On Mr. K e llh 'i retirement, Ihe Hev, Alexander Intic* rook charge and remained until 111*. In l i a the Rev, John Morbe* came over; In 17M, John Mlln, In the aame year died William Leeds, once g Quaker, who had been banllaed in the church. He left a large landed ealaie to th e churchci at Bhrewabury and Middle- town. In that year ulao the King granted th e charter under which Ihe church Is

‘ ' — Thomas Thomi).and rematni'd livee governed. In 174* Thomas Thomiison

mo the missionary and rematn.'d nve wear*. He went to Africa and was the BTtt missionary to the coast of Guinea from America. In 17SI Bamuel Look*, the l a s t mlailonary from England, arrived and took charge, remaining until the Breaking odt of the war. From the time o f h li departure till I7»i the jw rtsh remained vacant, and during the Revolution the little church had a narrirw e tea i* from daatrnctlon by Arc. Some American aoldlei'B, o«en.led at the thought uf having the English crown over tlielr hea.li ■while using the church a» a barrarke, made the crown th d r target, but falUng to bring It down, although they nicked It 111 many place* and riddled the metal ball and the vane with their bulUda, built a Are In the church and woubl have de- atroyed It but for the bravery of one I ^ k c r , a Quaker, who ru*he.l In from th« road Hid smutbert^d thu tlanivB with hla coal. triH* b™."'" . oppervan* kPd the yellow Imll on the sti.'pbi « n aUU ttaerA ahd bear the evidence of S R i S i I W ^ r o l y handled I..V the Irale SatrtOts ln 17W Henry Wad.lcll became

Ural rector. He was siieeeed.d by S * d r ^ r o w l . 'r In 17a>. Then followed Sdbn Croea, EH Wheeler and Harry k Inch, who aerveJ (or thirty-four y.'ara- H" waa laoceetled hy Keva, Tliomiii J. Tiiylor, ■WHIIam It. Otla and Rev. Mr. hraiikllu,

1 rector. __

WO!il£X W llll^K

IMwlern Diana* anil T lielr Action atid I're-

Xrom till' lAcindon World.o r couTHf, there are ioiiio women who

can Bim|> ihelr carlrhU e Into their breechloader with Ihe i>rrcltilon of a man, and l>rlng down a driven ;ôuae or a roeketlng pheHsani without lurnliiR t hair, or even oipoollhK to be complimented on their •kill. Uut liiHUHB of to-day are, fortunately. rare. Fortunately, It most bo •aids hecaUHt' If all the nhooUtiK-women who are at preaent burning powdiT were

r fU'H»e(| ufMkIll Buch UK ih)«. there would no hope that the cra ie would eventuiil

ly die out, aa bo many of woman's whims havo dono before, and tlial Mhe wou]<l at lft*t return lo her more natural domain o f the houBfholda the imr»ory and the icar den,

Aj It happens, however, the Inrush of >Unft»ons to the moors and voverts Is nut the result of the survival of the fUtest. It Sft tare more due to ilie truly feminine reu •on, "because I uhoose." They come, uot t>ecftuse they are apeclally iiualUieU, but iMvavae they prefer to do so and they •xerplse themselves wlllk guns, not In order to I'Xhiljll any particular skill, but xnsreiy to cunvlnco the tyrant man that he cannot any tonts;cr moiiopolUe this hmnoh of sport to their exclusion. In most casi'B where these now aporiHwomon have iiiadu Ihelr appearance Iho inon have |»ad rather a warm time.

In the hrst pUcOr thouKh she Ucllberale- ly putt off the iiuslonia and ttiii hallm of b ar sex, the. shooUug-wonian _ Is very

Kinfsioy found the traps numerous every kind of obstacle plaoed In the paths.At almost every town ihe Kankwes slopped the fipem tioii and wanteil to eat the three Fanftwe elephant men, as they Were eiiemlea MIhb klnffslr'y had guaranteed the elephant men safety, so sume* times by persuasion, sometimes by threats of punishment, and aoinstlmes by a llUle present the men were eaeh lime saved. Miss Klnastey UM not come arross one burial place In the Fanifwe oounlry, but she found that In most of the native mud hilts nieces of human txHlIes were belnk kept iust aa rivlllsed i>eople keen eatables In thejr larders. Uii one oroaslon. when ,Mlss kingsley was turning out the contents of a sac k to find out the ortfin of a sickening smell, hands, feel, eyes and other human remains tumbled out on to the ground. The Adtumas, on the other hand, bury their dead In the forest. This was dlsi-overed by Mlsa Kingsley Infrrewtome manner, >Vhile collecting some >olanlnal spet'lmeiis she came across sev

eral mounds composed of earth and leaves. Thinking they were a new form of anthill, she removed the upper layers with her stlrk, when Ihe dead bodies of natives came to view.

Miss Kingsley refused to relate any gorilla stories, saying that too much doubt was cast upon all such accounts by the putillc. She saw many large gorillu , but these invariably made off on Ine approach of the band. <me, however, persisted in an attempt to molest them, and was Anally dispatched by the elephaat men. Ife speas. nrwl five feet m>ven inches In height. Two of hli teeth are now In .Miss lOngilcy'i possession.

The natives at the back of the Gaboon colony spoke Kngllsh, not French—of course. In broken style. Owing to tribul fighting, Miss Kingsley had to make a detour and came on the as yet uneaplored Lake N’Covi. fihe crossed this lake and passed a night on one of the numeroua Islands In It. As far as *Mlss Klngslsy could Judge, laftke N'CovI was about ten miles wide where the crossed about fifteen In the other direction, 'h e also crossed the Blerra del Crystal. These varied from 6,000 about kUJO feet In height. At the foot of each group was a mud swamp. In which the explorers sank nearly up to their necks.

Miss Kingsley returned to the Gaboon by way of the Kembwe, and when she Informed the French authorities and traders of her travels, they were aston ish ^ that she had returned alive, Had they known of her Intention beforehand they would probably have prevented (he Journey. She had been about two months In the Interior. After this Miss Kingsley explored Coiisoo Island. From N'Djole (here Is a stretch of country unknown, for &Q0 miles, In the direction of Rrasiavllle. It is French, and French officials have eeveral times gone up (he Ogowe to keep up communication, but In this way many tlvea havo been lost. Mils Kingsley's account of her subsequent ascent of the Cameroons Peak Is very Interesting, snd her visit will be val- utble as supplying much Information hitherto unobtainable.

h took her party ten days to make the ascent and return. Her first desire was to cross from Ihe Cameroons River to Old ralahar. but she was prevented doing this by the German Governor, who sala her life would be too seriously Imperilled. Mlsa Kingsley went, however, to Victoria, on the sea side of the peak, and began the ascent. She did not keep to thIa side, however, but wetif Inland to explore the Utile- known Kunibl range of mountains. These mountains were Inhabited up to about 7,000 feet, and Miss Klnipdey found shelter In the native huts. At an altitude of lO.WiO feet she came acroaa the great crater. Altogether there are about seventy craters in the Cameroons Mountains, and from the largest of these the peak from the sea side shoots up almost perpendicularly. It Is from the other stde that the summit of the peak la reached. Having now no tent. Mils Kingsley had to sleep on the ground In the open air, and was frequently drenched by heavy rains. The p ^ k Is 13,700 feet high.

Notwithstanding the hardships th at she went through, Mias Kingsley enjoyed good health, and w a s never once attacked with fever. Her diaries wer«* regularly kept, and ought to enable her to furtdih a valuable and most Interesting volume, Mias Kingsley expressed herself as most charmed with the reception and aiststaiice she received from Ihe French. German and Knglish oOlclals. and also from (he tradera at all points of her travels. Bhe Intends to return to West Africa again In a few months lo explore other parts. Miss Kingsley sent home a large number of

tedmens to Dr. Gunther In advance, and BO brought a large collection with her.

woman, "but I saw you getting on this train an«J 1 came, along, i am going twenly-tlve or ihlrty miles, anyhow, ami further Biill, If neccsMrj'. I want to have a talk with you,"

.Mr, lllgglntop— "1 know what you are alKnut to say—I am

taking a lllM*rty not warraniwl hy our short ar qualutanre, and all (hat sort of thing, liut I ttiri not. I have Iteen In this car nearly a quarter of an hour, Mlsa Ja r vis, walling for a ko<h1 excuse to come and take this seat, ami when 1 saw that loose- jolnled old Algerine with the blue black whiskers and the molasses-colored suit of clothes that got on at the last station making for ihl* seat, 1 felt it to he tny duly to forcBiall hltn. Will you oblige me hy taking a look at those wtilskers. Miss Jarvis?"

I nee them, Mr. lllgglntop.Weil, that's why 1 ve popped down here

so suddenly. I am not vain. M ils Jarvis.but l look It for granted----- ^

' ‘Ve«, you seem to have taken It for groJited,'’ she Interjected.

T h a i between a young man of at least Idllty In “

youpg wuntan of tasto coufd hesliale a mu-

appearance and olii hunks with dy<y w

id

average respe«.'tablll a seedy hiskera no

merit, llence-" I ’pon my word, sL ,"rience 1 sm here. Of two evils, Miss

Jarvis, always chouse the better looking. When 1 want any figs, young man, i'll let you know. You will confer a favor by strolling along down the aisle. I was going to sav. Miss Jarv is , that ihere's nothing accidental about this, 1 am on this train in pXirsuance of a deHtierate design. I am silting by your side entirely on purpose. At exactly o'clock lost night 1

le up my mind 1 w y eyehds any longer,■ise the first opporluriii/-----The train had been going at the rate of

R(hnr>tr»glf«l ■>l*«>vertes by Members o f the International Htiundary Conimlsslan.

All the members of the International Uoundary Commission, writes a corre- sjmTidcnl of the Chicago Dally Tribune from Fumona. CaL. that has l>een engaged for two years and a half In surveying and hxIrvK the lioundary line between the I'nlted States and Mexico, have returned to duty In Washington and New York, where they w’lll complete Ihelr retHirts and llnish (heir niai>a and details, A few of the nAturullsis and students In ethnology .and anthropology from Uoveniment headquar- {err Iri Waahington have several months uf hard work before them yet, They are busy hi-rr In cataloguing and arranging ihflr culicctiona of Indian ourlosUles^ crudi- weapons of warfare among the tribes of the extrem e Bouthwcit. primitive utensils of living, strange piecca of dress, and vast quantilles of mortars, pi'Sth^, arrow heads, moccasins, hair ornamt‘n(H and ilevices for trapping birds and Hnlmuls.

Government scientists at Washington improved the opportunity offered by the work of the Boundary Oommlaslon in the wildcat and moat desolate part of I'n cle tiani'- dumulit lo send along a number of their must am bitious young specialists to moke an archaeulogical and ethnological cxiduratlon in this region, where few white men t are to enter unless surrounded by a small army of guards. These young men n ‘tK)ri they have made a particularly thorough si.‘lcntlrtc exploration. They frequently made HliJi‘ lours away from the scene of labor of the Boundary f’ommlsatonera and Ihelr corps of engineers and soldiers. Hunii tlnies ihcy went over one hundriNl tnlU*'- north of the dividing line iMJiwecn the two repuhltCB. and frCtiuently explored sixty uiul Heveiity miles south of th« eceno of oiMTatlons.

Bvnic of the most satisfactory results wen- had at a little Indian pueblo, known In Hpanish us Mlaa. It Is In the extreme southern part uf Arlsona, and about seventy-llvt miles west of Tombstone. An Indian tribe uf altout ten thousand souls lived here over 'JTiO years ago, but It* had died out and dwindled to less than 100 persons. A gextd cartload of ancient Indian matiufactures, water Jars, battle-axes, combs, footwear, corn-grinding utensils. Idols ai:d pieces of pottery, was coUe<’led at *Mixu. The setllement was at one lime, an old chief said, one of the most powerful

: and extciislvi cities in all that country, and from Ihe extensive ruins which surround the presont diminished village It would appvar the place was once large and formidable.

The Town Itself It perched upon a high lava mesa, overluoktiig the country for several miles around. It Is a moat Impregnable location, and In this respect resembles the famous Aslec walled town of Acuma. It has acres of bulldliiga In ruins, The atructm es which arc now occupied are rumuused of black, round lava bowlders lalu in m ortar tjume of the hous«s arc two stories high. At an early time they towered to the height of three or four or even five stories, as Is the case a t present with some of the Pueblo Indian towns. In the centre uf this Irregular group of lava houst?a la a square plasa. Ureal medicine dances are performed there, and their feasts and games. Moat of the principal houses open Into the plssa, while In some rases they are provided With doors opening to the outer country.

Old chiefs say that in years gone hy their people were as thick as the graas on the pralna, hut the warlike Navajos, the smallpox and measles have gradually re- dueeu Ihelr numlwrs until now they are a poor band. They are Industrious, have

Dl/M TELEGRAPHS US—The weather to-morrow will probably he threatening.

I M B E R C E I ta i i a m m m s y s i i

147 -1 4 9 M A R K E T ST .

T1 O i LOTSelling this season's best goods, choicest lines and quickest sellers at half prices and sometimes leas,

simply because they're short lengths or odd lots, .and because we don’t want the trouble of inventorying them is like paying you to buy. And the tliousands of shrewd shoppers who kept coming from opening until closing time was the best possible evidence of how quickly genuine bargains are recognized. Don’t feel disappointed if the lot you come for is gone, for all are small and all are on sale while they last. Be early and get your pick of them.

Assorted Lot of Fancy Silk Ribbons,

25c . Y a r dAll finest qualities and including the newest spring designs and colorings of stripes, plaids, Dresden figured effects, etc., in widths of from 31/j to 5 inches, regular 49c. to 79c. grades, while the lot lasts .........................

ASSORTED LO T OP BILK W INDSOR TIEB, new plaid and plain effect*, full lensth and width, Uc. srade, whil* lot last*.

Oe each.ASSORTED IA>T OP F IN E WOOLEN

•MITTENS, ladi**' and children'*, all wool (oode, 12c. to Itc. qualltle*, while lot laata.

6e. pair.AN ODD LOT OF IM PORTED O ER-

MANTOWN WOOL, broken aaortment of coloriiilfi. Me. ffrade, while lot l**t* .

7le, hank.ASSORTED LO T O F F IN E QUALITY

D lM ITtEB, 40 Inch** wide, nandaotn*

REMNANTS OP LIN EN TORCHON LACES. al»0 cot loti and Point da, Irlaiide, cream and white, fc. to »c. grade, while lot last*

ASSORTED LO T O F LA D IES' WOOL HOSE, full aeamleea, faat black, ribbed top and plain, 10c. and !5c. iradea, while lot laata

3c. yard. ISlo. pair.

ASSORTED LOT OF L A D IE S’ HANDK E R C H IE FS , hem.tltched, plain white and with colored border*. 6c.. te. and llF. grade*, while lot laata

ASSORTED LOT OP V E L V E T E E N SK IR T BIN D IN G, 4.)rard piece*. In black and color*. 10c. lo 16c. grad**, while lot l u t *

SJe. each.AN ODD LOT OF F IN E M IL L E D TO I

L E T SOAPS, varlou* kind*. S cake* In box, 10c. grade, while lot last*

Or. box.

5o. piece.ASSORTED LOT O F BOYS’ MERINO

UNDERW EAR, white only, *h1rU and drawer* to match, 25c. grade, while lot last*

14e. each.

patterns* Ui^t p-hlle lot lasts,

grouhds* Jilc. grade.

Tie. yard.

ASSORTED LOT OF DKK8 S aiNGHAMS*

O PEN -W O RK very nsw sst

made up my mind 1 woudn't bang on by mv eveUds any longer* 1 deelded 1 would

nity goln_

forty miles an hour. The sudden appltoa- Uon of the air brakes brought*It quickly to a stop. There was a confused sound of voices. Rihr shots were heard. Mr* lllgglntop listened a moment and resumed: . . . . . *a"1 decided to seise the flrtt opportunity to tell you- ’* , ^

“ For heuven'i sake, what—♦To tell you that I— ""No* no! I mean what Is that nolM

about? Boraethlng dreadful Is happening!1 am sure It Is!"

♦There Is some disturbance at the forward end of the train, 1 presume. Viola Ja rv is -—"

"Oh. Mr, Hlgglntop. a t much a time aa this how can you— *'

A man as far gono as T am doesn’t stop to reason about tnlngs. T have only known you about six weeks, but 1 think I have wanted you all my--—"

Crack! Snap! Boom!The wildest consternation reigned, Paa-

aengera were crouching down between the •eaiB. Faces were pale with terror. And the fusillade rontlnued, varied now and then by a loud explosion. A bbllet occasionally came through a window and burled Itself In the woodwork of the car.

"Oh, Mr, lllgglntop-----""My name la W esley."♦‘Are ws in any d an g erf ’♦'Danger? J feet aa If my whole future

were at stake! This Is the most momentous crisis of my life! My darling girl-—’*

"Oh. Mr, lllgglntop^—""Wesley! My name Is W esley!"Track! Crack! C rack! Boom!♦‘How can you tnlnk of anything— "♦'[ can't, dear, I can 't think of anything

except that ihe sweetest, loveliest girl on earth— "

Crack! Crash! Boom!" Is holding my hand In clasp so eager,

oxen, co'ws, horses, sheep and goals, all of which they utilise In imitation of civilised people in a rude way. Their wagons ara Ihe old Mexican kind, with Immense wooden wheels and axles. These are dragge«i by oxen.

ruder direction Of Senor Blanco, ths Mexican member of the International Boundary Commission, the students were Bcni to visit the old Axiec town of Taleta, In the Htate of Honora, about forty miles south of the dividing line. The wealth of information which w-aa bad there concern- Uig the days of Cortes and Coronado and the collection of Indian relics obtained more than repaid the arduous labor of gelling to ihe settlemem, _ ^

Taleia id situated at an altitude of T.W feet among the mountains of Bonora. It. loo, was once the home of several thousand Indians. The poulallcin it now less than m They live amid lllUe sione houses that have been crumbling and failing for a century or more. The Taletas have a tradition that about seven ganeraUons ago an earthquake threw nearly all their ilone clly Into rulne and caused the death Of hundreds Of people aileep In the hpuset.

The present remnants of the tribe are almost anilrely Isolated from the world. Their m«‘d)cine man said there had not been a real pale face In the pueblo for several y e a ii. Beveral half-breed Catholic priests Vint them once or twice a year, at which time a great celebration Is made for the holy visitors. They are fanatically religious While they conform to the Instructions of the padres Who visit them, they still practise the most arbitrary barbarous rites known to any tribe of Indians. They have large caverns. In which they secrete (he masks used In their d&nces; also estufas In which all kinds of Images of unlmala. snakes and birds, represented In stone carvings, are stored away. ^ 1 of these are kept from the sight of the priests, and. Indeed, from every one except those fortunate and familiar enough with Indian character lo manage lo get a glimpae of them through the good will of Ihft medicine men. who are the keepere of such objects.

The men sent to Taleta Pueblo were re-* uested to learn everything relating to

AN ODD LOT OP LA D IES F IN E W AISTS, In flannel, plaid* and ca*h- mere, made in late*t atylea, |1.1> to 11.63 grades, while lot lasts.

7 9 c . each.ODD LOT OF C H ILD REN 'S S IL K CAPS,

■mall alxei only, neweit deilgn*. beat color*, flne * 11101, 49c, to Wc. grade*, while lot laata.

19c. each.ASSORTED IA)T O F NEW SPRIN O

LAWNS, all chotceet w lterne and c61- or* and food quality, 16c. to 16c. (radea, while lot laete.

Sle. yard.REMNANTfl OP CREAM M M B T FLAN

N EL, extra good quality and weight, Ic* grade, wMle lot lasts.

ystyles and colors, best quality. U^0, and 15c. grades, while lot fasts

61c. yard.BAI.ANOEOF n e w O ILT AND S IL V E R

BELTS, 1-ln. wide, very etylleh. flne allver bucklee and •ltd.., 6Bc. trade, while lot lasiB

ASSORTED LOT O F F IN E PERC A LES AND LAWNS. M Inctaea wide, hand- ■ome atrlped effect*. U ti*. ro ! 6c. (radcA while lot laata

Sic. yard.

Sic. yard.

5 0 c . each.REMNANTS OF NOTTINGHAM LACE

Cl'RTAIN lN G . lengths of 1 to 214 yds.. tine goods and choice patterns, 25c. to 6lk*. grade, while lot lasta

lOc. length.r e m n a n t s o f f i n e W H IT E LAWN,

cloae. even quality, flne cloth, 12I4C- grade, while lot lasts

71c. yard.ASSORTED LOT OF GRAY F L E E C E D

EIDERDOW N, extra w elfht. allfh tly Impartect, U t^. frade, whUe lot laati

6ie. yard.

ODD LOT OF R U B B E R D IA PER d r a w e r s , all alies, food quality and well made, 2Sc. frade, while lot laata

14c. pair.ODD LOT O F F IN E F U R BOAS, iheared,

coney and blended mink, full lenflh with patent head*. $1.46 and IL76 frade, while lot U ite

9 8 c . each.REMNANTS OP F IN E W H ITE LA1TO,

■uperb quality* very best finish, SOo. grade, while lot lasts

l i e . yard.

speals<

A TRUK F18H kTOHY*

khow I ng that LIfe-aavers Llv« 1 a as W ell as Out nf Water.

A lot of them were sitting around telling fish stories, although It was cold enough outside to frrese bait In a bottle, and a Waahlngtoti Star reporter was taking in the wiifl, wlcrcl talcs jvith more or Irsa discount, wheu a member of the South Mountain Hod and Gun Club look (ha floor, and at oner, by his calm and oonfl dent manner, assured all hearers that whuluvrr might be the lack of veracity In the preccdnig tales thsrr would be nunc In what he was abuui to unfold.

''fl}>eaking of the tisi) ihat get away aj the largest." hr said, "1 am quite pro iured In iK'llcve that It is true. 'Thepe may !iave lH?en a lime when I had doubts on this iutijc<'i* but they were dispelled last yviir by an exjuTlence i had at Great Kails."

What were you llBhhig there for?" Inquired an expert. In a sconiful lone*

"1 was with'U party of am ateurs on a sort of a ijlcnlc," rcspnniled the narrator, rather apologetically, for he la an artist who does nut like to have his skill brought Into question. in resume, As I wasssying, 1 was up there fishing last summ er or spring rather, the only time, you know, whenamateuriand poets think llsh will bite, and I had gone over to the V irginia shore and was monkeying around (hero about luu yards above the falls. 1 don't know whether you gentlemen are ac- uuainted there or not, but I can tell you (hat the Boiomae water comes tlowu with H rush thn,t ought (o bring enough mud to Washington to subsoil ihe Insides of twice us many people as live in the oanUal city.

"Then it breaks over (he idufl and goes swishing and swirling, uud hunlllng and hurling, and twIstiiiK and twirling around over the rocks and rtowlders Indow. until

Rhe drooped It Instantly." I—I dhln't know It," sho faltered.He merely gathered her trembling Mttls

hands In his own and held them fns(."You have only known me six weeks,"

he resumed, "but— "Boom!" I f It had been six yeara—"PlPSBf. Mr. lllg — "•‘Wesley.""Well. Wesley— "*‘Yo(i darling." f?raekl Crash! (Thrash!"Gh. what wilt lM»come of us— "♦‘Viola, dear. It only rests for you to say.

I don’t believe In long engagements. Four weeks from this day—take your hands away from mine and I'll kiss you before all these ireople. you wilful girl! There! now you are acting sensibly—hello, conductor, what's the m atter?"

‘Train roblêrs," replied the uniformed guardian of the train, who had Just entered the esr, "They've looted the express car and got awny with 12 ,000, The danger’s over now. though. The gang's gone. Those last shots you hcanl were to keep cveryhotiy wcarrd till the thieves got clear. You cun ull get vip from under the scats now. 1 guess none of you are going to lie fstslly killed."

"And now. dnrllng," P8um '•d Mr. Wesley lligKlfttop. "1 have only lo sny

Hut he spoke In a tone too low to he hoard except hy Hu* cjub for which It was Intendoil. . ^ ^

When liie train muted off agslii, however, after a furlher delay of llftecn or twenly minutes, he still held Ihoso little hands In Wtb___________ ________

TACKLKn A hTOVK.

r e m n a n t s o f b e s t q u a l it y c a l i c o dark and medium utiund*, neweat deaifln*, 7c. gnule. while lot laata.

8lc. yard.

tstttcious of all the pnvliegrta If eoiiferH. ♦‘Ladles first" Is sUll her mui(.a,evfn when phe Is posing as a man; and as the etnun- clpation la as yet entirely one-sided, the rule still holds good among ihr men. even though the lady has lost all the outward ■emmance of one. This means, uf t,uurse. th at shv is put tlrst, and given the "hut- te s t" corner, with the unsaiisfai'iory result that the b 'st of the sport very often falls to one who is wholly Incapable of taking advantage of It. The missing of t>lrd a fu r bird is a sorry sight at any flme. and It Is poor consolation for the hos( to iwflact that, even If the bag be defldcm, the lady has had (lie cream uf the "sboot- ing." ___________ ____________

Ulg-throated tlrorgis ffmin (he Dutte Inter-Unumslti.

Ttie UeleoA Jsdopvtideni aDnouneod In a recent Asm that a man named George Fltiener UmjiS hli tUs by awellowing chlorulurni with a woman el I te bottom of li. It has often happened that

have. Is a moment of deetieretlon, ewal- lewed soda water wUb a stick In ll. but a iraufht of ohlwoform with a woman at the lwt\aa oC ll la a aew kind of mbied drink la

rou would think Ralan himself had sot up his churn them and was using all the water so his tenants couldn't get any fur dfinkinK purixiscs. As 1 wan saying, 1 wus monkeying around above the falls making a-cast now und then lust for ilic

11, when nil of n sudden I got a jerk M my line that was so sudden and spirited us to caus<> ms to luae my footing on the slippery stone whore 1 was stand- Ibg. and the next thing 1 knew I was In the seething waters, and 1 can assure you that they seethed a thousand times more on close acquaintuncs than they did at lung range,

‘Korluhaiely, I held on to my rod aa I was swvpt away, because It was a ualde one* and I didn't want to lose it. In half a second after I struck the water I was sweeping down toward the falls, and i yelled fur help, but of course help was lni]M>sslhie. and I knew that In another second l was going to be on my way to eternity. 1 had Just begun to think of all the sins 1 had committed, when I felt myself slowing up, and then almost Instantly t stopped and begun going back up stream.

"The current was so strong that my re-' — - -------

that

A Foot Ball Flayer ('omes Otil Reroacl Best Slid Minns Ills Hair.

From the Chicago Tribune.A. T. Smith, n foot hall player on the

Chicago I nlverslly team, played a brief game with a gasolene stove yestenlay morning In which his future enreer as a foot ball player w'»s seriously Impiiirod by the loss of his chrysanthemum hair.

The game was called at 7 o'clock at Smith's home, 5522 Madison avenue. The hall use<i was (he regulation gasolene can tilled with fluid. The hired girl put ths ball In play by pouring gasolene from ll Into the stove while the burners were lit. Smith made a rush around the right end of the stove and got (he ball started for a live-yard line oiitside the door. He fumbled the hall and Ihe stove (tickled him hy the hair and at'ored a touchdown.

Smith kept the ball* however, and brokn through the interference for a water bucket, where he touched goal with his flAmlng locks. Th© Ikysiandcrs became exclied by the game and rushed on to the field and tb f gam© endi>d in great confusion and with *20 worth of damage to Ihs surroundings. The score:

Touchdowns—Stove. J.Off-side Play—Stove.Injured—Smith.Time of Game—Five minutes.Kicked Goal—Stove.Kicked H im self-8 mUh, _ ^roloiw—Hlove, black and red; Smith,

black and blue.Y«.|l_Ow\ Ow. Ow.

Ow, Ow, Uw.Smith's head, which i)©fore the game

supporte<l a growth of hair which was one of Ihe features of the Chicago Universityfames. Is now as liald as (ho C. A. A. Held

in winter. I ’nlcss ho can borrow a wig of the proper hue or the arntlmcnt against

slatance lo It was very nearly as unideaS'ant as (he going down was, but 1 felt .....I might yet Thi saved* and the way Igripped that rod and caught onto U with Doth hands was a lesson to beginners In active industry. I couldn't aceount for it at first, but by the time 1 had been

bald-headed fool ball players underj^S a radical change Sm ith's career as a promising hall' back Is ruined.

Itrnss Town*From B(. Louis O1obe-l>emocra(.

Blrmlnghom is the greatest brass-making town In the wurld, ami It keeps In steady emidoyment an at'erage of 7,00b brass 'workers, I'urls comes In a good second.

qu-___ ____ ,tnelr history, condition. characterisUcSere- llglon and uuitoms. modern and ancient, and to mak© as full and complete an examination of their tool*. Images, masks and all other objects manufactured and used by them In their ceremcmlals aa possible that would serve to Illustrate the iwople In (heir aboriginal life. Nearly half a toil of specimens were secured, Including all kinds of pottery, from the most elaborately decorated to ihe plain black cooking vessel, llluslratlng every kind of ware of this character uaed In their religious and domestic life; also a number of stone Instruments, many of which have been preserved by these pople from early days, and are now employed In their re- llgloui ceremonials. Many stone drills, stone knives, arrow points, perforators, and such articles are among the collection. Spinning w heelj and many other little objects of wood were also secun^d, th© latter being principally used In Ihelr spinning, knitting and weaving. A number of Interesting carved animals and images of human beings w*ere obtalnfNl, some of which were quite puzxllng to th© collsclor, as they presented so nearly the samo ap- Iêarance In shape and carving as thoso collected In remote parts of Nicaragua and Costa Hlcn, Many carved pieces of turquoise were also found.

Several weeks were spent hy the ethnological students In Ihe ( ’ocopah Indian country down on the banks of the lasy, muddy (Tolorarto Ulvcp. U Is said th© students of Indian life have sadly neglected the f ’oenpahs for years, and they ar© really a most iiUcrestfng lot of aborigines. E x tensive notes were taken regarding the hlftiorv of the rucopahs and their ceremonials, as related by oeveral of th© old chiefs whose special duty tt is lo Instruct ilje coming generations In the aria, c©r©- monlals and myths uf their forefathers. Complete at-counls of their cosmogony were obtninHl, A most Interesting feature In the history of these Indians Is their fetich worship. These little stone Images, f represent the different animals in which they have a superstitious i>elU'f, These iTnages represent all the animals which have been assigned to all the cardinal jH)lnis, the heavens and earth. The cardinal anim als are quadrupeds, while th© heaven and earth are represented by the eagle and the mole. They are carried In liltic buckskin sacks under their Jackets on all ooesnions, in (he chase and on Journeys. Among these people fetiches are only caricatures of such animals as would be likely to uld in the rbase, being mostly carnivorous animals* such as the lion, th© tiger, and the panther, while many represent the eagle and tlie hawk. The Indian imagines that In th© chase for deer, ©Ik ami antelope he Is aided by th© desire of these Imaged animals to capture game*

They were free and even anxious lo convey as full and clear an account of the history of (heir tribe as they were able to give. They, like other tribes in Arltonft and Mexico, have divisions In their social system* such as clans and orders; that is, they have the people of the North, who arc represented tiy some anlmul, and of Hi© South* East and West likewise, and lleaveti by th© eogl© and the earth by th© mole. These animals, to them, are sacred, and are to l)0 found In some form or other carved In stone, hidden aw'ay In their houses.

I t was discovered that th© Oocopahs, like th© Moquis of Arlxona, practise ih© snake dance ceremony. Not far from their village Is an uld adobe house ©specially cou- Hlructed for thia purpose. Here they annually resort, to avotd publicity, to have Ihelr snake rliinre. Ratllesnalva »*■© taken to this hiiuse, where Ih© |>eople of the ■iiak© clan congregate and perform tholr hftxanlniis ceremony.

In addition to this dance they have many others, such as the forn. the malon, the rain, sun and other ceromonlal dances, all of whlcii they perform with as much secrecy as iwssible. Their extreme dread of M exicans is th© cause of this secrecy, and they still hav© Intermingled In ihelr history and traditions the barbarous irealm cnl of the Mexicans from the lim© of the Spanish conquest to th© period when they were filially relemed from such sufferings.

a n o d d l o t o f MEN’S PU RE WOOL SW E A TE R S. In w hit, only, elie*. 64 ro i t Inch#*, e x tr* be*vy, *6.98 grade, while 1st lasle,

1 .4 9 each.AN ODD LOT O F UNLAUNDERED

W H ITE SH IR TS, heavy muilln. double front and back, 8 ply bMome patent faclnga 39c. «rade, while lot la*ta.

9 8 e . e a c h ,

b a l a n c e O F BLACK SATIN DUCH- E S 8 E, 27 Inchee wide, extra weight ano flnlah, I1.S9 grade, while lot la*l*,

1 .S 9 yard.

a s s o r t e d LOT or CROCH ET B E D SPREA D S, variou* pattern* and qual- Itlen, Kte. to *LI6 grade*, while lot la * ti

69e. each.ASSORTED LOT OP M EN'S OUTINO

SH IRTS, good outing flannel, yard long, yoke back, 89c. to 46c. grade*, white lot la*t*

95e. each.BALANCE OF IM PORTED B E IO B

, brown and 4»c. grade,

while lot laita

S9e. yard.

’s iiiT lN Q S , flne twill, gray, brown and fancy mixture*, all wool.

ASSORTED LO T O F FA ST COLOR SE ER SU C K ER S. rarW ui qualltlei, u - Borted Btripec and color*, IDc, and He. grade*, while lot taat*

51c. yard.ASSORTED LO T O F 8 !L \ 'E R BLEACH

TA BLE LIN EN , 68 Inche* wide, varlou* pattern*, good qûalltlea. Me, and Uc. grade*, while lo t la i t i

97e. yard.ASSORTED LOT OP MEN’S LINEN

C0LLA119, ZlOO lUmn. various shapes, broken lines o f slses. UHc* grade, while lot lasts

7c. each.ASSORTED LOT O F F IN E FANCY

D RESS GOODS, Cheviot Suiting*, *l1k and wool etfKta, and novelty cnange- abl* g o ^ a , M and 39 Inch** wide, all wool, 89c. to Nc. gradea, whlla lot laata

S9o. yard.

BALANCE OF IM ITATION H AIR CLOTH, 17-ln. wide, In gray and bUcs, 13ViO, grade, while lot lasts

7Je. yard.

BALANCE O F P U R E WOOL HENRIETTA. Jet or blue black, fine flnlah and welgnt, H Inches wide, J*c. grade, while lot la*U

28e . yard.

ASSORTED LOT OF FINE WRAPPERS. F7A/k jv/bah of flne flannelette*, In dark handsome colorings, with »kli 3 to / U|l OQeollnr*,'som e braid irinimed, ex tra large sleeves, "N.attcau backi and lined watsta, #1.85 to $1-69 ■

THEJ4E WRAPPERS SENT C. 0, D.grades, while lo t lasts.

ONI.V ONE TO E.4CH BL'A'ER. NONE OF

That Great “Freedian” Cloil PiireliaseH u created a perfect furor In cloak circles. Hundreds of buyer* came yesterfay expecting to be dlsaiipolnted and find trashy gsrracntsl tiear at any price. Instead, they found perfectly made, perfect fitting ones, at prices that d ^ o t nf rnlkfne You can ludge of the nmntier of havers wheVwe tell you that yeateriay was the biggest day In both attendance and amount of sales that our great department ever enjoyed. And no wonder while

Styllsb fioiicle Jackets,CftterplUar ©fferts, » Inches 'Obg. mad©

in Irreproachable manner, that Freedman sold for tW.W wholesale, •re going at

S . & 8 .

Telour iDd Fliisli Cipas,Plain and Jetted, handsomely trimmed

with fur, full Bweepa, 34 to » Inch** long, that Freedman *old for 118.60 to 126, are going at

A f f R to 12.98.

Eanlsoiiie Boiicle Jacliels,26 Inchea long, finely lined, with velvet

collar, newest snd most desirable effect*, that Freedman sold for 89.60, are going at

4 . Q S .L. BAMBERGER & CO., 147 AND 149 MARKET STREET.

NEW CABLE CODES.

Highcft of all In Leayening Powa*—Lstert V. S. Gotrt Report

UragHed bark to still water It occurred to inat it

mytook th© place of rrlKh't. and 1

me (hat it was the fish 1 had caught thatmatinctswaa doing It, ami my sportsman

lac© of fright, and 1 began to figure on how to land that fish. Hut I couldn't do U, and after several vain attempts 1 had to let go the rod and swim ashore. Tm quits sure that In all my ©x- perlenc© 1 have never caught a larger IHih than-— "

"The one you didn't catch ," Interrupted a veterap member of the duo* a&d Dooody •iM b5d a word to

PowderA B e e u n S H P V B X

A Piewmeeited Langnage to B e latrodneed.Pnparatlon* Making.

From the New York Evening Po*t.Within ‘ he la»t a ll month* there h«ve

been Indication* that when the new cable vocabulary goes Into aftecl 1" J j " *uary 1. 189S, It will be adopted In America almost unlvertally. New*d*alera In and about Broad street already keep the bw k, whleh la called "T h e OlllcIM Vocabulary for Telegrams In Preconcerted Language, This voSabnlary wa* ordered prepared at the International conference of ^ Y e r n - raent representatlvei In Pari* In I®®; “" J w a* publUhed In 1894. It I* only within a few monlht, however. ‘ h»‘ <'»•';* •‘ ‘‘ y* been.ilgn* that Ameriw would adopt the vocabulary widely. There I* »ome o^- Jecllon among bu*ine«i men, both here ana abroad, aa there 1*. on the other hand, much iupport. Chamber* of Commerce In England have taken action both w »y * One objection I* that, *ccordlng to * ^ e the 259.0M word* of the vocabulary, choaen from eight language*, do not bimies enough for “ PY*"'® "’■tricted in their •cope. Other* lay thfly are badly elioion,much allka and omitting bet er w ort*. Merchant* who hav* code* already oto Ject also to the trouble of mtkUW hew one*. I t should be noticed th at thta vocabulary i* not In Itaelf a code, but only n. list nf th© words froth which codas mayrJm a d i.‘ 'T % I n « t meeting of thetlnn wOl b© held a t Buda-POSth Tioxt y©ftf| and" f a c t i o n Of he laal in v en tio n will then almoal eurely he ratlfled ’’f " come a law for thealm oit all of iho cuuntrTea juf which are 0*"® ^ J'XThe countrio* repreaented at the laat con

^*Orfat Britain, ^ rm an y . ^XS^rrir^Hun" public, South Auatralla, AUBirJa-Hun-gary, Belgium, uSSSim!aootl Hope, »>ecoloiile*. Denmark. KgfP‘ >Ureeoe, the Dutch EM t Indies, Italy , British India, Japan. Luxemburg, Mon- l©n©gro, NjitsK N oiw a^ iwUioWalea, New siesland, H ®''?"''"Portugal, Roumania, , !* ““ **■. & 215K !’ Servia, the kingdom Of Siam, Swltierland, Tasmania, Tunlala, Turkey,

Bulga'iia Roumania and Bervla refused to adopt the ^rooonoerted language, and AuatrU and ’Turkey 4M *o only under imr- taln reatrictloni. T h* ¥Ooabul«y In c lu ta word* in O e r m a , EngUsb, •pkUMll

Dutch, Italian, Portuguese and Ig t ln . It has no word* over ten letter* and no wort not In ll con be tran*rolttea.

The general object* In adopting the vocabulary was lo get uniformity ana inuo w dlmlnlih the liability lo error In roan*- ml»»ion. The list wa* choaen m th a vww to making a* few similar wtundlng word* as possible. Another * l i f P te r ^ v * n tM e I* that It Is more dlfllcuU to d e tr^ d the companies. Individual* now rom tllm e* ron two word* Into on* and thua take ad- vaatege of a clerk who doaa n?‘ w” ® " ‘P,* language In which ‘ P* though this trick 1* likely, *o 1** t»!Wkft*d by the company a t th* delivery Mm •

Of course thl* rule doro not apply to tM

Erivate cable offices which American llnw ave in Europe, but Ihoae are f e w . »•

every mesaage sent lo or from an oilloeot the line* represented In the agreem ent wm have to be written In the language. U l» the general the cable oHIclals here that •!' code* will *oon ti« mart* up out of thia vo- oAbulary. 11 It al»o their belief ‘fi* ‘ ‘ " J public will be lieneflled. They “ X *•*** every word differ* In at from every other word, which should do much to avoid the CTTors ‘hk‘ ,*9,*® 5i?-f5j tent necessarily arise, especially duringthunder-storm* a t *c*. tn l,e

Thia 1* but on* of the «ubjecia ro be treated at the Buda-Pe*th ®®‘‘Y*n‘‘®" vear. but It la th* one of moat intereat to fm s 'coJm ry! At present th * rule h u not been extended to telegram * between Europe and America, but the member* of the convention have agreed tomake the extension at that meeting. One advantage, which I* appreciated by the companies here, l i that ft Ui* v ^ h u la r y It unlver»*lly adopted the vexatious dl*- pute* over what combination* of word* are leglUmal* will be don* away with.

Waralng Olven.From the Elmir* Dullriln. ,

A Lilli* Valley ranch©r pnt op th© fMiovrtns notice on the trnM Which eBclo*es hie grain

“If ,ny man'* or woman'* cow or horse breaki through thli fenc* and dwiroy* this grain, hH or her (all will be out off. as the case may be. I'm a Cbrliilan men, but d—n any one that leu tbtir crlltem run loo*, o' night*-"

AN OBLH lIN f] bH E R lFP .

Lneky Han.From th* Waahlngton Btar.

"W ell,” said the man who waa reading the paper, “tiiere's on* woman who doMn’ t get th* lu t wort when ah# argue* with her hutbaod."

* 2 « * DMNTfW • ptOttaslOMkl P«* iu « 7 ' . t.

,lwi.

He W ai Alio H ost Polite to th * Condemned Criminal.

From the Washington Btar."The moat polite man I ever knew,” aald

J . D. Ewan*, of Mississippi, to a Star reporter, "w a* a colored man down In my county. He belonged before the war to Colonel W hite, one o f the most cultured and'pollahed gentlemen In the South. During reconitructlon day* Tom was elected Bhbrill and the flret year he held th* oflice a white man waa sentenced to be hanged. I knew the doomed prisoner and a t hla request waa with him several hour* a day for the last week of his life.

"The Bherlfl came In the first time 1 was thers and, addressing the prieoner, tald:’ ’^ u se me, M areter Bob. I Jea* com* fur Jesa a little advice. Yo' see, we ain’t neither oh ue aa used ter ceremontou* oc- oaslont oh dl* kin' an* I Jess wants tsr know how yo’ would like ter hab de gallows, facin’ d* aun or de Oder way.’

"Th* prieoner told him to have hta fao* away from the aun,

"Thank yo‘. M ars Boh, I ’ll done hab It dat way. We don' wan’ to make no exposition* ob ourielf* by not doin’ what la propah on *lch event*.’

"Upon the next occaalon the Sheriff cam* In;

" ‘Mar* Bob, 'acuae me one moment, gemmen. I je ss waqta ter hab yo’ show me once mo' how you done tie dat knot. Mo*' curloieet knot I eber aeed.'

"Upon the morning of the fated day, as I went III, the Bherlfl had the doomed man’* foot thrown over a chair and was blacking hla bool, the other one having already been pollahsd.

“ ‘M awnin, eah,‘ he said to m*. 'Mara Bub Jess git tin’ ready. I done Woirered a ill It an* necktie from dr Cunnel an’ Jea* slickin' 'Im up. Den I glta Inter my own dress suit dat i had made a puppu*. an Mara Bob an’ me, we gwtne ter be de bes' dreaecd ob anybody.’

"Arrayed In full evening d m a. the oon- victed roan and the Sheriff mounted th* ■ceffold when the time came. ‘All right now. Mars Bob,' said the Bherlfl, ju b* adjusted tho cap. 'Bcuto me, aab, Jeea a minute,’ and he touched the fatal spring.

H I* dtss. From ths Boston Bulletta,

V l e l t o ^ - " " .........................

M D il J M M 21 3)JenJarfc (^trening J^^nois.1 TO 10,

FOUND HSR BROTHER DEAD.tiHyloa K. CvmtiMoii, mf KMt Orangp^ hhuoli

llJiutÛ In llU llndrooui'-lt Uiw f i l l

Dayton B , ('ompto«i, u vi'êtabl® and frulL dealer, at SW Main atreet, k:uNt Or- anire, commlUtKl aulclUH by ihooiliiv early tht* morning. HU bwly waa dU ^yered by Ilia aUler, Aim. Kmma Dewl'i, who want 10 call him a t 6 oh lock. aa unual. The body waa allll warm when found. Compton lived with hU mother, Mrs. O corje Comp- toh» wû la iiln«tr-four ycura old* and the Widow of a#iubller of the W ar of 1812. The mother la completely jiroairated by the ahock and her ret-oviry U nut expected.

Mra. ].iewU notified the police and word waa ieiit to County riiyslclun Waahlng> ton» who arrived at 10:30 o'clo^'k. He found the bullet had penetrated u blood veaaol on the left aide of the breaat Juat above and a little to^ne aida oC the heart. Dr. Waablngton aald the man muat have lived for aome time after he had ahot him* aeif. and that he died In a I'onvulalon. The revolver waa found lying on the bed with one of its hve rhaml>era imply.

It U beileVfd to l»e the aanw* weapon with which Comjilon made a aimllar attempt at auit'lde about three yeara ago. Upon that ofcanion ihe ahot came very near reauU- liig falallV. Cortiplon'a bualneaa had not proapered <ff lata and he had become eo morute that V.U alaier hid the revolver, fearing he would kill hlniBeif. A ihori lime ago h« obtained the weapon again upon the pretext that he wanted to lend U to a neighbor, who wanted to ahoot rata. Compton waa llfiy-four yi-ara old und un- iwaiTled. _____ _____________

KK^VKKl.Mi IS IKVlM iTON,

Onielala and citlxeni IHacUaa the UucaMon of the Heat l*lun.

The brat and moat Im-xpcnilve plan Of Bewerlng Irvington waa ihe iiueaiton undor dlBcuaalon at a meeting held in the Town Hall. Irvington, laat night, Thoao In attendance were the VUlage Board of Truatceij the Clinton Townahlp Com- inittae* reprveentativea from the Irvinf- ton Improvement Asaoclation. and the committee of five cltUena that waa ap imtnied a t a puhllc meeting. The U tter l ommlttee, a week ago, decided Ibat the

€O^T »OX TKlC DAYH* KAV,

Fined by (1l» rulli**i Coiinulailoiiera^ther Patruliiieu Hauled t>p>

Ten duya' pay, UO, waa the fine impoaetl ui»on Puirolman AJU'hael Fox, of the B«i - ond Precinct,by the commluiunera at their meeting held Uat night. Houndaman Thomaa Corbatly waa the real complain' ant against Tox, though the charge waa preftrrad by Chief Hopper, Tlie rouniU* man wimt upon the taitrolm an't post at 8:1B O'clock on the morning of Jan u ary H and rapped for the officer. Corbally re- malncd in the territory iltolted to Fox for an hour and live mtnutea. He rapped thirty-two times, but Fox failed to re* apond. The patrolman pleaded guilty to the charge *'not found." He explained that a ‘few minutes after i o'clock he became alck and siarted for the atatlon-houoe, which was within three minutes* walk of where he waa talking to Ohanoeman Fan ning. Fox. aororiiing to the leattmony of both men. directed Fanning to aend In an "on duty * call If he should fall tg return 111 ten minutes. Fanning waited twenty minutes and then pulled the box. That la how Fanning got into trouble. He was arraigned bofove the board and escaped with a reprlmanji.

Fox said lhat un the way lo the station he aiop|»>d in r house on l^venth avenueand reiuiilned Inside until about 4:3T).....

('omlnue at dutyo'clock. had recovered suftUientiy at that time to be able go ('omlnue at dutj and dôldeil to remain on poat. llounda

moat feasible plan would be to rearli tide water by gravliy, and so reported at the meeting held last night. Civil Kn- glneers W. P. Field, Of this city: flcden- burg A Kinsey, of New York, and Franklin Kiasam. of Irvington, were present and each presented plana and urotlles. In order to reach tide water by gravity the trunk sewer would have to run through Lyon avenue and liyi^ne Farm s, end empty Into Bound Creek. The qiiPH- llon aa to whether or not the village would be allowed to empty into Bodnd Creek aroae. Clinton Township owns h alf Of the stream, and counsel waa asked for an opinion on the matter. He stated that he thought ihe course would not be allowed. He aald ha was preparing a written opinion. The gravity system would mean a deep cut through Lyon avemie. which alone would cost over IUO.OOO, The total cost of such a toKn^neuf Field, would ba flTt.OOO. ,*,his truJiK sewer would be capable of draining the entire territory of Irvington and Clinton Township. .

Messrs. Hedenburg A Kinsey were of the opinion that the best plan would be tu reach tide water with the aid of a pumping tu ilo n . It waa argued that while ih li ay item would coal leaa than the gravity ayatem the cost of maintenance would more than balance the greater coat of the other. It was also proposed that If the city of Newark had a right to object to the dow of sewiê matter into Bound Creek a avslem of four overflow flltratloii bads could be constructed on the bank of the aiream, and by the tima the liquid should reach the stream It would be prac* tlcally clear water, . .

The m atter of expense bothered the Irvington offlcialo, and Snglneer Klasam*s suggestion that the fllUge could sewer by gravity io Klisabsth and empty Into the ja t le r 'i new trunk aewer waa well received. Mr. Kiasam stated that th« system was most practical, and would cost less than $3U,Q00, Including the purdfiae of the right of way. A committee, consisting of Mt^lon Drake, William R. Adams and ]>'ranklln KIseam. was appointed to se t the

man Corbally convinced the commission- rrs that Fanning acted innocently lu the matter.

Jiis i before the close of the public session, 1‘resideni Airahati asked the Captains if they liRd any reports to make to Ihe bourij. None of tiie Captains re- j>JleU,

"How were things in the dWIerent pie- cliictN yesterday'''* asked iha presidenj.

"W e had a row down In the Third Precinct.” responded Captain AfcManus. "A case of airui'luus aseault, but we got the party,’* w

"I had a couple of saloon-keepers to ar rest, as usual,*' said Captain Corbitt.

"V o j don't pull very well with the sa locti-keepej a up your way,” aald Chief Hopper, with a laugh.

" I pull Hu m in all right, though,” replied Ihe Captain.

'T h a fa right. Captain: make them come to terms. Yon are running lh a t proijthel." sail] Ihe pri'slilcMt,

ill the BfFsion Ihe eoiriniKsloiiers'deled Chief liopiM'r to reprimami

r'Jianccmaii U«ly, wiio hoarded an eleetrli* fur in whii-h were some ' ’fusplclous char- ai'ters” snd rmie lo Hloomneld. Falrol- niHii Thomas WllBini will Iw* repflmandeil for falling to send In hla "on duty” rail on tlnii’. HhIv uimI WilHnti were befcie the board at the previous nieeUng.

I 'ranklln Klssam, was appointed to aa# the aiiihorttles of Elltabeth relative to the rust of the privilege of entering its aewer. The system of filtration beda and farming Irrigation has been given much consideration. Mahlon Drake suggested that the old mill property on Union avenue, consisting of seven acres, could be purchased for less than $10,000. and said that the ground was very suitable for filtration b^ B . One great advantage Of this property, it was pointed out, wax that the mill wheel could be used to furnish power for an electric llfhiing plant. Twenty-ftve-horsepower la furnished by this wheel. A com- Tnitiee composed of George A, Smalley, I. J . Casey and F, Ktssom waa appointed to Investigate the filtration beds in nearby eltlee and towni. Another meeting will tie held next Monday night.

APPLICABLE TO PAkT TAXBk.a

m il >4 IN lilH M OLTII.

How KilniumI Hnvlds Waved His Meaey W lion Held Up by Four Men.

About 1 o'clock yesterday morning Kd- mund Davids, of Chestnut street, Nutloy. was held up nn Washington avenue. t>e- tween Avondale and Essex stations. Davids had been in Newark Bumlay and miaii'd the la ii train. About midnight he took H car to llelh-vlUe, from which place he siariud up Washington avenue to walk home.

When near the “ Pig T ree ." near the Belleville line, four men stepped out from bushes and orlereU Davids tu halt. He mads a oasli up the avenue, when one of tha men fired a shot, whivti brought him to a stop, but In the meanwhile hs had placed a $2I>111, ail tlio money he had with nim, 1)1 his mouth. The men searched him, but got only a few cigarettes, after which they told him to "U ll— ^lulck."

BEAli F94TATB TKANFEKS.

The real estate transfers recorded In tha Heglater's oilice Monday aud reported by the Fidelity T iust aud Deposit Company were:

NKWAHK.Amelia Ann Forster et al to John

JJ. Van Wagenen. n s Cottage staoo fr Mulberry st, ;»x9T.................. $l

George Baum et ux to Krtist Ual- llnger, w s llih st 3<>0 n fr ITlhav. a&iioo................................................. Lew

Joseph Bchuck et ux to Louisa llvinhart, u J eih av fa w f r Oarsidost. a&xloo............................................

Louisa Helnhart to Mary M. Bchuck,salfie .............................................. 300

John 8. Giiuion tComptroller) to Mayor and Common council, n ■ Hamburg pi l i t a s fr F rank fortsu lOxlw............................................

John 8, Olbaon (Comptroiien to Mayor and Common Council, n e cor Hamburg pi and F rank fort st,4$zl0i) ........................................................

Ida M. Cook to Georgs L. Mahr, s s Darcy at 38i e fr Hamburg pi.

Jennie B , Cook lo George L . Mabr,

IN THE WAY o r T1IKATBICAL8.

Pauet*' the Attrostlon st M lneFs-Populsr D m inast Joeohs's*-Vaudeville,

Uecemly there has been a revival on the dramatic stage of the ever-popular and alwaya enjoyable story of (loelhe's "F a u st.” The quick appreciation af iluge managers of Ihe advantages of the posslbilith x In electrical effects has hnd aumeihlng to do with this. Besides, the characler of Me- phltto la one that appeals to actors who lind In the inlerpretatlon of that mdcklnK. cynical character a line field fur peculiarly effective mental expression. The story Is one that adapts itaclf admirably to tha limitations of the stage, and is strong In its human Interest and unlimited In Its pictorial poasfbilUies, “Faust** waa given at Miner's Theatre last night by a company of playt-rs headeil by Joseph Callahan in the rok of Mcphlato, Mr. Callahan presented "the genileman In fed” in a msnm-r entirely HiTepisltb'. The Instniiat- Ing, cynical and at all times mocking rtenil was presented in a rapidly changing humor, with nice facility and appreciative finish. Mr. Callaimn pusseenrs a personality which In a measure realises pupular notions nf the Haian of the stage, and bringH lo l l j- deHnesUon of the character a voire which In the more dcmoiilaoalTMisa- agps develops a iJerisive ring peculiarly prrei'tlvc. Mr. Callaliun makes an a ttra c tive figure in the play, and in this parrieu- Iht production stands out conspicuously apart from the other people enlist#^ In the development of the Story. While many lubordlnaio characters assist in the production, but five arc conspicuous. The exactions of the drama arc such (hat hII these slioiild lie excellent players. Mr. Callahan has brought to his su])iH}ri a cast which only In u measure meets the full requirements of the best Interpretation of the play. Dealrlre Inarnin Is the Marguerite. Bhe Interpreis the pnri with In- tflllgcnrp^ but there la a Iscklng In tho more ardent scenes In which she appears with Faust. Kdward Dorlna It the Faust. This genllemsii Infum-d stdrlt and force in the latter seenvw, but fell short In all the lovo puBHRgea with Margnecite. These scenes are the pn^lude to itic tragic end, and. If H'l-ak. weaken the effect of the de- nouemeni, Valentine was playi^d by Fred- rt-jeU Tower with skill, nutshly so in the

I duel in the third sci. The proouetlon lost cfTert In consequenoa of iroiihle with tne nlei’irlCHl dpparalus. The fleitrh'luh of Ihe company whs s.ihl to he III, anri the oompbcaieil contriianccs could not be Irropcrly vnrki'd. *Tiils dcllcicnry. It Is prnmlHfd. will he ri‘mci|i‘ il to-niglit nnd for ihc rcmHhiilcr or ihc week, » dremn- Hiancc tluif will adil imicli to the Imptes- slvcness of tie” iirrulwdlon. Tha acem-ty was lint Nil ilmt coNbi desired. Mr. CallaliHn's acting Ih worthy of a liottcr xetiing. and In several insianrea better support. "Fuual” will be given all the week.

Frequent di’nionstniUotni marke'l the progress of the p la), "SliadoWB of a Great «'lly.'* which returned last night to Jncohs's Thpatre for a w'eek'i run. Though famlliRr the tilory of life In and ahom New York Is ailll a hig winher with HiidIcm-eN. The large crowd that wii- nesseri tha Initial pcrfonnance of the week was ttioroiighly aroused over the varimiB climaxes anu the efforts of the actors, some of thrm deserving of reward, were vociferously comnicrnled, The scheming cousin, the wronged man, ths outcast daughter who marrh-d ws she loved and the htdreas grandchild who Is kidnapped, thrown overboard, rescued and nnslly plseed in possession of her riches, all arc rnmlllsr i'haraclers lakeu iiy capable people. WUllam Reach was strongly by the sudlenca asTom Cooper, the hero, while Mis* Ijottie Altar was loved by the same a* she went tiirougl) the trisla of the heroine. As the scheming cousin, George Ren son. the work of R. H. TlUon was acccptalile.while smuKlng was J. \V. Jefferson as Jim Varren. V. Xt'. Allen made a fair Al>e Nathans, the pawnliruker. The hit of the play was made hy Miss Annie Ward T iffany, who was a delightful Rltldy Ronaii

ni

It Rings and Throbs from the Heart and Soul.

How

This

Even a Great Scientist Hay Be Mistaken.

Will Possibly Throw Llpht on ths Subject.

Some

ONE HUNDRED COMPLETE STORES UNDER ONE ROOF.Largest Retail Store in the State of New Jemy.

Broad, Halsey, New and West Park Streets, Newark.

undlv U M m e....'T. (Bdn) (0

GItr CoanMl Rlk»r’« Opinion b« to n I.nw Gunwrninf Wot Votof—ni.

City Counool Rlkor toMlOr tovo T » i II*- colvTT Fincer tall opinion relotlng to th* ou m p tlon i of Totnnni from pornonol to u tlo n . Thn eoH which caUad forth the opinion W»| that of Charlea W. Cronk. o f 24 Elm atreet, aa publlahed In the MEW'S on January S laat. Mr, Crank, who la a war Veteran, had raad In tha N EW S aevaral montha ago that bill Mo. 4X,whlch had baen introduced In the Aaaemhly laet aeiilon, had become a law. I t provided th at the Receiver or Collector of Taaea of any city ahould deduct from taxes payable by honorably dlacharged soldlera or aallora of tha W ar of Ihe Heholtlon the amount of exemption allowed hy law whan the Aasaaaor failed to make auch an allowance.

Conaenuently, when Mr. t.'ronk called to pay hla taxea be called the deputy collector’! attention to the law, and the tax bill was torn up, A few week! ago he received another bill, to which waa added C , and which Mr. Cronk waa aaked to pay. Then he wrote to the Secretary of Btate, and Mr. Kelary hltflaelt reported th at no auch act waa paaaed In 1 ^ .

The act waa peaaed by the Houae on March IT. the Senate on March » , and signed by the Governor on daarch a .

Receiver Klnger, however, held It aa hla opinion that the law only referred to taxes aaseaaed after It waa paaaed.. Mr. Hiker's opinion la, however. In direct op- iwalllon to Mr. Elnger'e view of the law. and will guide Ihe latter In future. The text la aa follDwa:

* "Janu ary » . i m" J B Finger, Kaq., Receiver of Taxes of

the city of Newark.■■DEAR aiH—At your renueat I have ex

amined Chapter 230 of tha act of 1 which relalea to the allowance of exemptions to honorably dlacharged eolillera and aallora, with reference to the question aa lo whether the aatne la applleable lo past duo taxea, and 1 have reached the conclu- alon lhat It la, . . . . .

My doubts In regard to the acts do not arise from th* fact lhat by Ilf Irrma the ie<êlvpr I* to allow the deduction ‘In caeca wherein the C’ommlaalonor of AaBeaement or other ojtleera charged with the duty of making aaacaament* of taxea have failed to make auch an allowance.' It le perhaps dimculi to Bay thht the Taxing Board has failed to make an allowance, when In point of fact they have performed the full duty required of them by law: atlll 1 think the word la capable of a oonatructlon which will authorlte you to make the al> lowancea In all caeca In which In point of tact the Btaeaalng board baa not made such allowance.

"lo n ra very truly,"CHANDLER W. R IK E R ,

"City Coutiial."

Boonton Brlefa.Work on the big bridge belween Ihe

townyhipa of Boonton and Hanover has come to a atandatlll for a time, owing to some itllacalculatloiT In tho meaauremenl of the piers. County Engineer King visited the bridge yealerday to ascertain the trouble. The Iron work la up for aljout one-half of th* entire lengtli of tha atruo-

'""eV . William H, Woolverton, pastor of th * F irst Rreabyterlan Church of Boon- ton, Tie* been given a two weeks’ vaca- llon by Ihe seaelon of Hie church, and was presented with a check for a neat sum. During the paac two weeks Mr. Woolverton baa b*en conducting extra meeilnge In the chapel, and as he has not been well for s e v ^ daya. the session, thinking he needadPTne rest, thought beat lo aah him lo igxe U at this time. He left town this morning for Clifton Bprlnge, N. Y.

The Boonton Choral Union la rehearsing for Ha coiii'ert which takes place Thursday evening, January 30, hi the Opera House.

The Uoonton Firemen’s Relief Aaeocla- tlon held Its regular mcellng lost night.

The memberd Of Haul Revere Council, Junior Order Aincriciin Mechanlca, of Romploii I'lalna, vlallcd Boonton Inal evening, and were Ihe guests of tho Boon- Ion Coumll. After the regular hualnegi Iiad tieen gone Ihrough with, Ihe boys rnjoyed an oyaier supper in their rouma.

Fidelity T. and 0 . CoUtorge b . Mahr, sam e....... .

Charlee B. Pruden et ux to Ludlow 1*. Doland, n w cor Charlea B, rruden WO n fr Sixth av M e frF ifth at.............................................. . T

The Standard Building and Loan Aa- aoclatlon to John Jordan, e a Hunterdon at a» s fr W averly pt,26x106 ................................. .........

Catharine Forather to Joseph H.Uleaa, w a South Eighth at IW frFifteenth av. 25x100............................. 1

Joseph H, Oleaa lo Olio Foratner,same ..............................f ' c : ” ' . ' ; ' . ' *Edward H. Duryce to Ludwig Kol- ler, n a Susacx av 24 w fr HUdaoiiSt KixS9. ................................................... ^

John Howe’ aiid Thomas J . O’Neill to Samuel Klota, aast for benellt ofcredllors ......................... l' " ; . " " , ; ........ *

Louis Kruger to Joseph B. Bray, agrl lo i f l l 74 and IK Montgomeryat; 1* and 21 Barclay s t . . -----

Helen L. (lucrin to Henry J- Bler- man, w a North Fifth et 550 n frSixth av, 21XW0.............................. ■■■■■

George R, Kent and al, exra, io Am- relFa A. Kent, e a Park st Si w frPine at, SSxSi........................................

TOWNSHIPH.Ellxa W. Hague lo John George Hat-

ale, Jr .. Bloomlleld. n a Franklin st2S4 a e fr D. W. Smith, 43x1*1............

Joseph A. Peloubci et ux lo ■W illiam T. Conklin, Franklin, a a Milton av*76 W fr eit of Quimby, 100x124.......

W’eathertiy & Hay to WIlhelTnina GoOti, FTanklln, lota HO-UO 147 blk 8 map N Utley terrace

The Homestead _Annie E . Mullln, Clinton,17 map Homestead P a rk ,..--M “ ,-."

Anna IL Kingman and al to Stuart LIndsley and al, Orange, w a Eiaexst 6«7 n fr Main si, 61al0S................... 4,600

Jam es W. Field ct ux to George P. Kingsley, aasee, West Orange, e

Ridgeway 24S 11 fr Benvenne av,,260

6,300

2,600

200

Park Company, lots 12 W

to1,076

The prison, (‘11 ■

.. river and hoalhotise scenea w(qi workf'fi.Urtre atifi Siwip opfi'H Urn profframma

of tho* Rnm DfVfTH' ('ompany al Waifi- mann's Opitm Hcuiee Iasi nisht hpfor^ ■ large amllemT. They were well recpiverl Mias Anna Wllmiith. In warbling ann humorous songH, followei. riK'elvlMg a le- eaJl. Bam Devvro r«ndere<! his weU-kqown banjo selections with some new songs The Donovan* held the stage for some lime with songs and wtuiclsms. C'onwell and Bwtnn, very original ynung meiu gavi* an exhibition of flatfont dancing^ which was greatly ap u w iited . The.sketch of Flynn and Walker, enllRM **Her Other Huaband,” orovert to be popular, and V'anJ and Curran offered some exo'elhent songs. Omene, the rircasslan dancer, closed the olio, getting a flattering recep- tlon. The entire hill piosM with a laiigha h]e farce, "*What la Home Wlihout a Mother-ln-iaw.’* ^

niiti>H FortJH T.

Now Trouble Is rmini«eil Those Who Had Anythlog lo I>o WHh Ihe Itnltle.

A cock fight that Is aliegod tu have ot curred at ihe old Hunter Mill, on the Westville road. Inst Saturday afternoon, which a number of weli-Joiown men are said to have witnessed, has created no end of excitement in Caldwell, and there Is talk of a thorough Investlgallnn and prooecuHon. As the ilory goes there were two birds engaged, and It was a hatlle to a finish, one nf the fighters having been killed.

Those who wlmesscd the fray drove to the scene In a closed carriage. When new* of the affair first leaked out It was not generally tielleved, but when the doubting Thomases visited the Hunter Mill they found enough *iallered feathers and blood ■tains to convince them. There U some talk of having warrants issued for the arrest of the owners of’ 1i)e bli'da and ihe witnesses of the fight.

D r William Jam es writing on the question. “ Is life worth living,” in Tlu* Journal of I'Uhlrs, says;

"SSiiffcrlivg and hardship, ns « rule, Jo not at'gte the love of life. 'I'he sovereign source of melancholy is rcpleilou.”

This Is nul Iruc.0uffering does abate the lovr of life, and

the soveiidgn aourr*- of mclandioly If nervous weakness a|ul illaease.

How many thousands of i>cople there are to-day who can sadly bear out ihese facts! How muny of ea r ilfs scatterwl millions cun truly say that life Is worth llvlnif! How niHiiy are Hmtc th whutn tiie iomcIi Of mfilamholy is iigi the outgrowth of l1er 'e or iihysical weakneas.

Did you fiver greet a man who** whole- ooulcl sntih*, nnldy, l«*amlnf face and warm, pulsing Imnd-gnisp thrilled you as he cried Joyousl) In anrw< r lo your aalufu- tlon: ”1 ft'cl niKi ju ic . J am glad 1 am

live!”Did you ’ ver gnî n pah*, nervous, weak

individual nbd hiarU Hie dul), haggard lycs, MIC Jlncd the slow respondingwan smile vkhu-h aciiri ely cam * ere It dls- appcaii'd, t)ie cold, i Idinmy hand lying like

dead thing in >uiki- grusp, Whiit* the ferldc, quav>‘i-lni; \olcc answers, echoliiK tiie hnllow' d« pi lifi ol im lauclioly within bin soul: ” 1 Htu ferlliig nlfout tlu',suMi< no use lo or any one clNe.’*

The fiMl is the piTSUiljllcHliou of gnod IiimUIi, i.fiTeet and sound sh'i.p,tlie aglow wUti liimyanl spirits, theiiouiirtlim puls*-, the Hirohhliig energies, ilir keen scat of living und of being iilive.

r iic second tr the IncariiAliott of 111* health, hrait]*tli'i-d, n«rvc-woary, weak of iKxiy and ehcrvand of nilmJ, meimiclioly and dlaplrlted wJtli power, ciK-'tgl''M and anddtlon all gone.

lU-hcalih, irum whatever ‘•aiise, is ih« bri’efler of wcHkJU'Ks, mcLuiU'holy and Bpslr. Good hcHlth means love of life ami ciijoymeMl of It.*- every pleasun-. if yon sre « sufferer, if you are not in iH-rtect health. If you tin net thoroughly enjuy life, the first thing for you to do is to recover voiir health hy UHing that grent striMiKili- fiKT and rexlorallve, l>r. fircen r's Nei'vii- ra blood ami nerve lemndy. Ry Its use you can he put In sound condition, with stroiiK nervea, vigorous muscles, rcstond energjes, and Irani again lltal to Dio p<*r- sun m health life is Indeed worth living.

.Mr. Andrew 11. Olney, of Uilmon. .S. V.s s[M-aking on ihis suhje- t, says:

"I was broken down wdih nervous and physical pinstrallnn before lining l>r, Greene's Kervura hlood and nerve reoierty, and life wan a burden, Now life Is a Joy and sii*op Ik a luxury cninpared to it bc- fojo taking Nervura. I relish my fowl, my nervousness has left me, and to has the mimbnesH. 1 wish 1 could shout loud ennuin) so all the world could hear, and tell them the goo«l th li wonderfui medirlnc has do«e for me.

"U has made me from a weak,trembling, nervous. Irritable man, to one who feels he is oil the hiRbwHy to long y<*ani of health and happlnesK ihrough Hr. Greene Nervura Hlond and hlessInR of God

Do not fall to use Dr. (Sreene’ii Nervuni ulood ami nerve remedy and get back your heal til. This is not a sn-caUed patent medicine, hut the preacrlption of the most successful siieelallst in nervous and chonlc eUseaSHB, Dr. Greene, of .1' West Hlh st.. New York Ftty, w'ho ran 1m* eonsuited without charge, i^raonaliy or by letter.

Our January ClearanceIs gradually drawing to a close. The shorter the time of duration the shorter the prices. Short pocketbooks will enjoy a royal bargain harvest. We have five times more stock than the next largest store in New Jersey, and givefivs times the number of bargains.

Tlie good tilings of this life do not last long. That is why you will have to come to us to-morrow lo enjoy our Extra Special Three-Ccnt Sale. Wednesday only will this sale prevail.

\Vc will ofler a minvlier ol very special bargains for to-morrow in scasiotiable line ol wotiieti's needs ami fancies. Ff you would enjoy the sacrifices we are niakiii;^ you raiist eoino for them (o-morrow, Thursday will lie too late.

■ML’SIJN rM)Kl{Wi:.\».i-i’i ,'UI le t of NlRhlRnwiis, tsith plslii mflb- Mini tui'kril yoke, iv r iiUii a!>c., lo- luDirms. only two In i-iiilom ei'............. ..

nerve rcitiMly and the

Hih \ ‘ In pbiln tu^k (, ui.

Cur “t I Nivei M, Hi ........ . . .

2 5 cents 19 cents

pltiin xou.ld, lull well i i ia i le .0 0 ^ . n d 1 2 ^ C

9c. and 19cIsarg' Gitiahuiiis Apmiin, apeclat, avareely IliM 4’ost of niHlrTlal.......................................

In Our Dry Goods Section.

Till* lirelllt'sl llam;i>ik l.lui-n T(iwel« In Inwii, ullli ftrnr* liic!) It'll nr bine tiunievH iiint beavy frlnjte. 4|iei'fi,l KAc.

I'liie lllem lieil Tutu-IlliiK, wbloli w«* IK-, xml UK'., special Tc. anil Hi-,

HeiiiiHfiil I.lliPti Table t'ln th *. wilb Inirili-i- nil arnuiwl, M wl.llli, bn- *1.541. KM HH.1M3 Slid 12-1

.I-S NaiiUlti* In iiis ifb af H|ii-i-lnl |>er dn/eii, intI 8-4*1/1- III -iM'iliil.

Ilti'in-bi'd Tiilili' l.ini-ii, i-vi-ry Ibri'iiil tliien, 'J yxttlt will*, at *|ii‘i'lid |ii li-i‘ OHi*. and 7< lc.

lllg lir lv i' In Ib'd Tnlili' I nvi-r* al jdiniit liaK tbelr real Vidne, Sidid Tnrki-v t in l . nil i-nbii*. In ilie follm vln* s Im * ; It-1 (IO c„ 7-1 4 l.'if . . H-l HOC, Hitd TM * 1 . 0 0 . T liese guudi can 1101 Ik- dii{dlc:ilcd iinyw bcrc.

K .U i m o i D I ’U I lK S . LIN IN G S .Bill! mnrt' new patlerns In ouf Kmbroidery

hninly patlerns in seta for In- fHitiK' wenr. Fltiesl jialterns In Ktig- llsli eyeleij* and Gnliuiis Kdge. from..

All-ov-Ti* einbrolilei’y, in chol' eHl designs

MHleheil patlerns in Nalnsonk and Cam* lirif Ktlglngr uud Insertions, very cholee, fn>ni ’i liu-h to 9 im-hes, from ..

Camhtir Kmbroideries, In very newfsl styles, frnin W to If Inches. choU'eet l/Htterna to be round anywhere, a l . ..

6c. to 19c

Is-iiicli I.eunine lla liv fo lh .........J4-iiicli liciinliie lla lrc b d b -----All I idui's l.lidne t 'a iiib r lc .. ISc. Taney l.liitatl Slb-ala.........

..... 3*41

..... aii«..ISa

18c. to 69c Cloak and Fur Dept.8c., 10c., 12^c., 15c., 19c„ 24o., 2 9 c

12^ centsGrass tdnen Kmhroldcry, for the new grass dress gnmls. The new fad for the Hiimtiier, lioutii'ihg and Insertlnn in inatrh. Fngllsh eyelet, Irish poini and guipure, tivst selecMon of goods ever ShO^ll, a t .......................... *......... .

At 111* iirii-p* lie nfliT llii>»e ([inidH a* compired with th* lirii-ea md an lery liiiiK aRii, we are Jnit

' idiiiiit (fliinif ilipiii sway.

TO -

$1.25 15 cents

( i L O V i : M P K l'lA li F O K \ V E I> N E S I> A Y .10 cents

I*reH1csl Point de Vsnlse ro lltrs only.

l..adles' full were Sih'

length Itlark Cushmere, wiii'-h ,, to-mori*QW...................................

ligdlea* Pique Etllched Kid Gloves, two clasps or four huttmii, three rows of stitching, in tans and ox Mooil. regular )1.25 goods. Wnlncsday, lo clear, a l . . . . 98 cents

liAdiPS' Houcle Hinl Wide Wnie Cheviot Ja i’kets, 1h)x and shield front, half- silk lined, V'-lvel eo llsri. made tu oell for fiy.Wi, WKHNKBDAT'H PRICK ...

Ladies' aud Misses* Jackets, cheviots, iwdcle and beavers, box fronin, some lined ihrouRhout, others half'llned, large sleeves, full back, all the latest siyles, value Ift.iw and Ilfl.M, WKDNkfl-J iA r S CHOICK...........................................

Fifty lîdjes' Wool Bulls, fancy inixlures, tlghl'flttliig waists, large sleeves, linen and unllned skirts, regular I7.1W sitd19,{IK, WKDNKBDAY'S CHOICK..........

Isadies’ Curly A strakhsa Fur C’apes, fu inches long, ich swet*p, silk IIiumI, deep rollar, value |ll!«, W KDNKBDAY....

$4.98$6.98$3.49$7.98

160x21Watson Whlltleecy i‘t ux to Carl

Beraman, Weal Oran**, a a Cherry at iSt n w fr Whlttleaey av, 26x124 225

Watson Whittlesey et ux to Carl Beraman, Weal Oranae, n a Cherry at 2CD n w fr W hittlesey av,14x130 ....................................................... 226

Bamuel O. Harrlion lo Chrtatopher M cKemit, Csirtwell, tract oontjt 6a,Cor Bemhanl Harkey In line of theheirs ot Jared Harrison...................... 200

John H. Ilreakenridge e l al to Jo - aeph J . WlrachlnK, Clinton, a s s 22dat 26 a w fr Madison av. 25x1011,. 250

MMIIN' IM IIJ II AltICKKT.

He fViDsent* lo lletiim lo Newark WMliout Iteqiilaliloii I'aiiera.

I..ate laat niaht Chief of Folio* Hopper received a telearam from Si, I,d)ula an- nounclnc th* arrest there of J-’ti-derlek Simon, who eloped from ihia city a week axo with K ale Speroek and who la m - euaed by hl| wife with altemptlna n> poison her.

The telegram annoutieod that Simon would conaenl to be brouaht tu this eity without putting the atitnorltlea to the trouble of piOfurloK requIalUon papers, Kate Speroek was also arreated, but Clitef Hopper Wired bark that she was not wanted. ^ __

.lohnaun Heate l>e tiro at IhmI.Perry IL Johnson, s metnher of 111*

Bloomfleld Cyrllng and Athletle Aaaoela- tlon, played Alfredo De dro. the world'a champion pool player, a practice game of three aeries of 100 points at the Academy on Fourteenth street, New 5'ork, yesterday alternouh. Johnaoii woo the three games. De Oro and Johiiaun have arranged to give an exiilbliluti Kame In Orange next month.

Kjiringlleld and Hnibiirn.771* Bpiinglleldjtownahlp Committee last

night dlaruaaed p e dvatnaM* quasi Ion. Th* taxes have heeir roller ted and the Sprln*- tield TownahJp authorltlea are anxloue to pay the bill of tl.Tou In onier to get It In ths annual rmiort, which will noon be iMued. The Bprlogneld people contendm at before paying Ihe hill the commla- sloners should fbrnish them with a aiirvey o f the work and Ihe commlUa* also wania Its shore of un unexpendiH-balanoe, about $i|4l. which la ealil lu b» tn tba iMgidN .of Ih * dralaagi- I'otmrlaslartrrs.

The Cmumanwi-aith Water ■nntmlt is *xt*niU w Us main

MtMt, aiUtHim,

c o n t r a c t s a w a r d e d .The following contract* have bean rs-

eorded a t the Conrthoute:Morris J- Tucker and Joseph Steiner

with Henry Felt, M60, slteratlona, 172 Ferry at., city.

Hannah r . Johnston with Frank F. Loughlln, Mtinn avc,, corner Fremont ave„ vallahurgh. N. J . , 3400, carpenter: Henry C. Klemm, architect.

Braun ft Chamlierlln with Vogel ft Stevenson, Harrison at., E ast Orange, N.' J . . 11,722, carpenter; H arry Firth , architect.

H. T. Ambrose with K irk ft JacObua, Harrison at.. East Orange, N. J . , 316,098, painting; William Halaey. architect.

Hannah D. Marsh with P, J . Kelly, south side of New England terrace. Or- an**, N. J . , ’ IIW. h,,.

Adain Maaloni* with David ThorftOrth, weat sKle of South Iflh at., city. 3044, car- pmter. MXaon, plumbing and painting,

Cooteils OB akatei aud Wheels.Th# trlsl heals In the mile race for the

roller skating championship of Newark were conteated at the Caledonian Park roller skating rink lost night before the largest audience of the season. There were ten sntrle*. h "l the prjtsenus ot Edward Woods and William Hooley In the Aral race Induced three to withdraw and the two named above had the race between thrm. The struggle w as a pretty one and Hooley managed to win hy a beamltiil spurt at the lliitsb, Ths second heal had J - J . P clllt, W. Volmer, W, H. Penn, J . G, Penn and r . Sweeney as atarlere. W. H. Penn iiroved the victor and will meet Hooley tn the finals tonight. 'I'o-morrow night Robbie Woods, champion futicy skater, will give an ex- htldlton, and John W. Gregory, of iho While Blur Cycle Club, Newark’s fastest Class .A man, will-nice a mile on a- bicycle agaluat the Indoor record.

unknown Man Nlrack by a Train.The 8:10 train from New York on th*

DHaware, Lackawanna and W estern Rall- roatl, which I* due e l Montclair at 1 o'clock, alruck an uiikiiowii Italian near the Pine atrect croasln* In Montclair yesterday atiernooil. hurling him upon thn timbankment. The man waa walking alongside the Irsck, snd when the iriiu came near to him h* got bewildered and walked directly In front of the engine. The man waa jili-ked up unconicToua, placed on board the train ami taken to the Montclair Blallon, where an ambulance waa summoned and he waa removed to the Uoumalnslde Kdtpllal. where It I* aald he will recover Me la ta in lo have come from New York to attin d a ehrlalcolng, but no oue could be found who knew hla name. _ . ,

Th* NEWS la Ih* belt idverililTii meillum In th<» v»n*.

Franklin and Nntley llrm *.Miaa Nelaon, ot New York, vialled Rev.

and Mr*. J . P. Appleton, of Hlghllold lane,

*^¥lle*’'l t i :S n :’" “5id aoclety of Bt. P au l'. Congregational Church of Krankiin will have an enlertaitimvnt anti concerl at the Franlilln Club Hall, Franklin, io- iiighl.

The third of Ihe aeriM of free lectiirea at the Park School will be givrn Thurmlay night by Aiipefor Henry II. Dunc’an. The auDjocl will be “Wool and Woollens.'

n .O iL Ik TIIK VAM.KV M'HOlU..

Il4*allli limiMHiir aM Hnarttof FilH<3it)4i Ilk Sim' atlimt lllnlltllt'l’iH.

The meptinsf of the W.. m ftrariRe noiinl nf Health hvirl last nlaht was unnsualiy (iitervsiUMt. There whh a lante auiilrm-r. The repuied discovery of diiihiheriii Reims in iht* drinkliiR I'lipa ukp<1 lit Ihe Valley lûhlic School wns the main cauno of a protongod tIUcusalon. Atiram B. Overmll- Irr, who la a of both the Hoard ofHealth and the Township CommitlM, Ktart4Ml ihp ball rolling hy presenilni; a rtfsoliulon requUIng itie iloar<i of Kduca* Hon 10 close the Valley hool for al least a woek, lo afford sufiiHf-nt time lo hfivi' the building fumigated aud put In a hi‘dlthy condition,

The resolution was not adopteil. Mr. nolllnson offered a resolution somewhat similar lo that offered by Mr. UvermllU-r and It wow siicceoeful. I t provided for a tonfrrence hoiw'cen the Hi‘a|th inspector anil the lioard of PMuratIuii In order lhat ôme steps might be taken to remove any alh'Red lause of dlstane in tiio Valley School.

After the meeting of lhi» boHnl, Health InspevLor Hrten saw FrcHidcul George H. BiagR and several members of the Boani of FduPHilon and told th^ni of the nitolu- tlon adopted by the Hoard of Mt'alth. Mr. SiHRK aud hla oolieaguPB Uien devidni to cUuie the oi'hooi for & we«>k. When seen by a N’FW B reporter this monilitt sM<. BtAgg said that it was the hellef of (he Hoard of LduitaUan that the Valley School waa not In an unhealthy rondiiloii and that the Foard of Kducatlon did not fear any danger. He said he regretted very much lhat any sensation had l>eeii on account of the m atter and that thrro was no cause for any aeiisutlon. "Thn Vai- U y Rchooi Is not a peslhouac*” said Mr. Btag- _________ _ _ __ __

T illlP tV ICF. 4‘ltKAM AHOI T.

KlmMiiliehl ('Odet fo r p s Meuibt'ra Nald li> Have BehaTHi HaiUy.

Homo members of the ninomfieM (.'adet Corps, which la composed of young men, will haVB to answer to a charge of disorderly conduct in one of the police courts In a few days, If the tnteiUlons of Ahram Day, a Bloomfield baker and caierer, sliull be carried out.

It la claJined that on Saturday night, af* ter the regular drill, atwut ten of the hovH proceeded in a body lu the bakhry und* according to tha young women chirks, be* gan to act vory disorderly. The luUa are aald to have seated ihemseives at one of the tables and Induljgcd In a regular oow- wow. Then one of them ordered six plates of ics cream. This was furnisheef, but more than half of it was slrewiv on the fiuor and over the lalden hy the Uiys, uc- i-ording to ths story. The lads arc airo said to have thrown w aier on the wul and other places. The young man who ordered the Ice cream Is said to liave offered only ten cents for the six plates.

Wanii a n miiSs knows lo Im fulfilled. Th« surMi WHr ID ftccompUsh tkia and !> lo put tlitm la ih# NKWa

DON’T 00 PASTOur Men’s Kiinii.shifig Departmetit while the Clear- iiiw Sale continues. Before unheard-of values in Men’s Hosiery and Cnderwear.]m|)orte(l All-wont (.'axhmere Bnrks, extra

fine gauge, fasl hiack, apllced heel and toe. finest goods anywhere for ths money, a t ....................................................... .

Kxtra heavy fast black seamless Cotton Hose, wUh apilfcd heel and toe, fully worth double the money, a t ............... .

vy white Msrliio tâmcTs Hair flhlrts

Men's heaWnnI and

Drawerii. silk ihresd. ribhed regular 5<k'. gootln. tn Hear at

Natural and

bottoms.

25 cents

19 cents

39 cents

M A N Y 8 P K C I A L « H E R G .Bnfa IMIloWB, fMilher and down mixed,

rnvrrpd In lirai quality allkallne, with riilflp, rraular Iki'., to-morrow................

59e, eachSofa Pillows, covered in crepe cloth, all

colors* regular IU( , to-morrow.............Rest quality, alt wool. iiMtleii rug frliige,

all colors, regular 8c., (o*morrow.........

29c. each 5c. yard

4‘4»NTfffrAT|4lN flAl.K IN

This 1i an Ima Kni- der. It it ground id* nlds asd fiis itore,

No.

I S e .

Thla la a

Waffie Iron.l l Ih dssjf i-tii Ni)d nil either T ur K slovs*

23c.

FURNITURE !60,000 square feet (second floor, west and south),

devoted to one of the grandest displays in the world. Everything in home, office, store, lodge and church furniture. Every grade and every price.

\ ,

T SALE OF SHOES!TIdi la a

MASLII KETTLE.It holds 2 quant and is *oIil at niir Imn wiro counter for

1'hls Isa

CLOTHES BAR,Made of hsrtl wood, ig 4,

3 foot, i feel* 5 ti feel. We sell the i feet

5 4 c .

A SUCCESS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS OURSELTES.Kvery pair of Shoes in our regular sttock is in thi.s sale. No job

lots or shoes made up for special sale. All our cu.stomers know the shoes they have been buying, ami will see at a glance the ^Teatsaving to he made at this sale, K V E R YTH IN G , PROM A B O TTLE OP SHOE DHESRINO TO OUR FIN E ST SH 01’;S, REDUCED,

Hoe how easy the lady wrings Ihe mop. We iell them for

Tills lift WfHxl I'otatn Masher. We sell it fitr

4Cft

CarpetsOilclottis, liiaotcuma—ia fact

Floor Coverings of every description— our slock ever noted for it* variety,quality, and excellence, W now being diiily reinforced with roll after roll of the newest and choiceit patterns of THIS SEASON'S goods, which we will ofier this week at prices unprecedented for their lowneat:

Sobalint [m 1.15 to 1.25 Valvah fM 90c ill 1.25

Body Bnitstit 90c to 1.25 mil Infraint froii 29c to 70cTft get rid of Odds and End* •

Oarpal Ramaiitt,We will htmcli them all-

quetts, Body !inia*e1« and Tapestry—and let you take your choice of any kind or pattern for a

These remnants include sll pitoea of thsM carpeu up to so-yaid lengtlu.

-Velvets, Mo-

4 l c

NEWS OF THE ORANGES.Annual KfM>ttiig n f Ihw <lrangs Traltilng

flchu(»1 for Nuioao AsiMH'iatluij-WrHt Ur* ange W anii Ontng*> tu Coôpcrslr,

Tho annual of th** Orang**Trali]1ng flohooi for Niirsaa AHsoelatloii was holtl yestsi'day, im J ths Board of Oflicsn was r^-Hfctrd* as follows^ Mrs. J , W alltr Wood, president; Mrs, John L. Seward, vlce-preaidrnt7 Mrs. William A, Itrewer, Jr ., treasurer; Mrs. Kdward BUinbachs lecirtftary* Mrs. gUInbuchs In her report, stated that although the work of the training school had t>Sf>n in u measure crippled owing lo the non-|Hky- ment for oerviees performed In charily work, there was still cause for ihankful- neoa in the fact that during the year good and efficlenl work had been done. There were l.W charity cases aftended to during (he year. The rerort of the treasurer Bhowed rocelpli of 914,182.61 and expendi* lures of IH,081.72.

The Orange Turuveiîn held Its first annua) masquerade bait in Columbia Hnli,

This is anK itrU io ii P Ip k i i ia W« sell It nizes, 1 pt. and

2 nt.. fur

5c. ea.TKIH 1*4 HAirrlCTrUKRN,

White iNtreelalft end lAtrfocis

14c.rivli L a Ye’tuw Lli.ped Boa I.

Wa asll a tfooil *l,.a f),r

Thi« la a WlilteCopami Httuar. We -ell llieiu |r-rl,ct, « i-tip*

ami asucara, 1- iJisL’Si.firt-

Urange Valley, laat nlaht.At the meeting ol m * Oranae

Club held laet night the slliiee o[Camem

IheToronto Camera Club were ahown.

51t*a AdetIa Rankin gave Ihe lin t reading ot her Tuesday sfteriioon course thla afternoon al the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Hlchards, 40 Highland avenue, Ch ange. She gave mlacellaneoua rauitaiione from varloua authors.

The West Orange Township Conimlttee decided last night to appoint a cummlttee to en-operate with the rapiirlllee of tho Orange Common (.’ounrti and try lo induce manutaclurere lo lo«-ate In Orange and vicinity. The commute# a'lll oonelat of member* ot the Townahlp Committee and cUliena and will be apuointeil at the next meellng of Hie Townenlp Cnmmlltee. A petition was received from a rninber of Llewellyn Park realdent* aeklng for better. fire proterllon and ihe matter wo* referred to the Fire ( ’(Jinm ltlee. The park reaidenU want telephone wire utilised in completing the Dr# alarm system.

V IlA Su e ADVKHTiaKMKNTs.

THB psiwi* am astealai|.-d at ika litrgalna IHU'iS S ndI g r w ilnwar*.

iware, M i and 181 Main it..naniwry sad gl***i

■ e- t

5 7 c .Ws hav^ sofrjft Impfrfffit pleot*s of Ihir-

cMalh and China Ware, which ws s**ll lc„ and 8c. âch. liook them over. Don't

liiiy if they are not cheap,

All nnr lasdles' FlrmHt Haml* M3'Wf‘(] Hhoes, regular prh'e )4 HT, •

Ladles' Finest Vlul Klil Hut- lOnFfl snd Laovd HlictCs, turn arid welt sole. In ID different styles, i reguliir price 9Z.H2, Indiiupmffntpflee .......... ................. .............

Ladles' niased DoukdIh Kid Uutloneij and Laued Bhoee, tfulh IlgiU ami heavy soles, all shniM'S of toes, rf'guUr price iiiiiiiut'rniMitV>rlce ...........................................

Our re|el>raied line of La- (Ikes' |2.W sho^s, in every riiiape toe, }>oth la(-e|i nml liuilonefi, wt* will Hell at our liKlucpnienl sale for.. .

Lftdh'B' Dongula Khl Hui-toned iloots, I'hlls. UJidrasor tou. with or wlihout (.Xtensluli soles, rcKuiur lirk-e SHU. htilUf'eiiM'iitprluu ...................................... .

Hoys' and Youths' Hafin r a lf l#aveil flhues. narrow ajiil liroad toe, rugular |l.4!i mid I1.2S. inilui’emttnl priue. j’ilZf'S lo 21.JT s1z**M IMo 'i ..........................................

3.892.581.632.081.331.12

MIkhvb' Miiil ('hlldren's Fliieiit Vtct K)4| Ilaiid-sewed Welt Kprlng Heel biitlansd liouli, feguiur |1.)*7, SI.4D uml 91.Zi>i indues-nieiit f>riueHIxpS J1 to 2, m«es St'k io It

1.73. 1.34. 1.12.Mlssen’ and I’lilldrHu's Vk’l KItl Machln*

Huwrd HprlriK lii'*'l liuttoncd and Lacefl Hluies, Fretiuh |ialen( leather toe caps* with utul wKhoiit uxt'-nslun soles, regular price 11,4H. II .B ami Wi-., liii)ncement pries, HIkuh 11 lu !i, Mlst-s lo 16 2, B J if i fi to

1.34. 1.12. 89c..ind I'hliilreTTs K14Rongola

Pulent JseHthi.T Tip Kxtensloh Hole BprIng■ -- - . j -liuilonfrj Shoes# hi'liK'imient prle*',

RISf'S 11 lii 2,

ri'gular tl6l anu

SLsea S^to 10^

8Sc. 70c.Yumhk' Finest Veal Calf

flhoefl, dcitkgala tup, liUiiiJun lue, with (Ip, slseK IL' lo 'J# regular ^ rlfe |I.4D, iiidueemenr price . - 1.34

A ORAND CHANOf IN L A D Itr OXrONDWf will make oiie irrarul lot nf all our

l>aUies' Oxford Ties, that have been sellhig at 91.49, >1.13, and and giveyour fholve for ............................................

Th« lot cnniiiHitp hII slrlwûf leather amt ail sbapss of toeik all iii'si in eiu-h kind, blit your Bias U BontewhsPi Ib th*U

T tlS l

1.19lot.

Not

HAHNE & C0.IHAHNE & C0.IHAHNE & GO.VFKM'TKIB HY <H(GAN MTMHr.

Ati Kvaiisfon, fll.i l4»ting Womnti's l'ei>iili»r Affilrtinit#

From the Fhlcagn Fhrojilcle.Fhurt'h rmuslu has i itrgnge effect upon

ths BenalbJiltiw of MNs ^ s s ie Ayres, of Kvaniton. During the Bervlns at (he F irst Fongregational Church in that suhgrh MisB Ayrsa Woi I'Dmpletrly hypnotised by the strains of the organ* and she finally went into a Iiypnolltr trance, from whii’n she was resusollatfd with the greatest iljfiiruUy. The usual noMcaB httii been given out. and then Dr. Lolm made the usual m aller-of-fnci announcemeni: 'T h e morning collootinn wll) now he taken.”

Wheeler, who was. prsaldlng at the or$an, at ones started Into a particularly powerful setection from one of Dudley hu<7k's corn positions.

As ioon as the stralru of the orgon wern heard Oio m Ayre* no

AH if to change her position, 'J'hrn she seemed la think hclter nf It and Mat down agsin. In a moment those In ihe same new noiiucd thai her fingers wert* twitch- liig nervously and that her face Irei-aine so red as to >h* nearly lairple, M was evldrnl that smiiethliiK was wrong.

A kindly dlspoMvd lady sitting Tn the pew hehlrnl asked Miss Ayres If ahe coubl givs her any Assistance. »he turnt*d to re- piytotheiffllm eant Inquiry. h u tS a words came from her Hpa. Hhr seempfl to he insk- Itig a desperate stniggli^ with some emotion, and Her whole body wsh now twitching as If she were the victim of Hr. Vllus's dance.

Sudileidy ths bl*>od left Mias Ayres's face as H had come, and left her as pale Al death Itietf. Hhe miuic an atteirmt to I’lge, wavered, tried to catch herself on tha pew in front, and fail headlong Into tha nisia with a ja r which utartlrd every one on that side of the church.

Hhv was uarrleU out of the audience room to ths open air, where, li wus thoughts lb s would at oiios rroovsr. but

she was stilt ss Insanalbla kb when a t first pli'ke*! up. After a few moments of vigorous work she slowly tiagan to rivlyo, mucii lo the ivlief of her nuroao. Tho tiHuul question of ‘ Where mm IT* waa Hsked iiy Miss Ayres as soon a i Bba ra* cover«'d ronsclouineHi sulflclenUy to oo- come aware whai was going on about hsr.

" I have not the ftp«i memory,” iha went on. “of aiiyihing thsi happened after i hear<l the ilrst strains of ins votuntarye

I)r. IfOhd. the pasinr of the ohuren. whc!i questioned aixiut the dccurraucaa said : .

"M iss Ayrrs has for ■ long time hssn suffering with lirain trouble, but that d w not ttffeot iMT unless she hears the straliiB ot s uburrh organ. P*or a long lima stay»*d away from church (*n this accouBt# for her si«eU to-day was but a rapaUUoK of former cxjieriences. Tivert ap|Mrf *• iie someihing uncongenial, or elas loo oou-. genial, iwiwtan her jiacuiiar narvoua paramem and the sound of an organ, ihe can navsr hear that oioi* ol bjuMb without taoUDff th# tffooU Ol It*

n e w a k k : e v e n t n o j r f iw s , T u e s d a y . j A y t T A R Y i s

Latest Things In the Way Fashions for Women.

of

WIDE rance of SULES.

S i^ -tT A * jth ln ( that I» rrt*My B .ln f n » n i and t'on.ld.rrd 1|' t<*Hltlci* Osninl W will.u* Mm li L lk«l. *>• tlwHCh a DIWinU MaH-rtal (« ll•nlll. t«UM)ri«fullj-lil.K»''l I'u.C iwI. «lid<«|)«» Which C'o»l » hiii.ll Kurluiw-Mllllnccy Ihr hli'c**i and Thcatra Wear.

It mtiiit be fcmtCMcd thiit Ih . I.niili X Vi. • trlci have noi had iln tiini)ilRi>' »sh'. ■ -i that wan .■Cpcrtnl. True, many dainty little toucln-i. rrniljidlii^- nnc of the jilcturaa datiiiB bailc If. lilt rci*n have ol)talm-.J favor, anil Ihi'n nr., a few dlntliu ttvc fati- fli-a intdc fainotin by .Marl.' Anloliiclti- berm'ir that havt been ndupivd by thiiio lo wliot.i aueh are becomlna-

Jiint now there I. everything. One Inim- vatlon 1» that many " the Itghler die»e... 1111*1* an apron onillnril on itn front bruiJUi by meane of a narrow rutile of tlie dreae ntatertal) eoniettne i nf lare and aomcllm. - of different . nlor. tVlierev. r Ihl> 1. the liM then are alway two to flva very narrow rotllia aal ao aa to uver-

\

TenSweet

C a p o r a lLittle

C i g a r s

for K cts.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.

c.ti'h cttittxvs NKVv

V

P h r m a s e s t TRIU VN AL

OE A r b itr a tio n .

rot: tioui-. ;lap tach other, the top on . only ahowliig j any baadlng. T h .ie narrow ruBlea In .omp I aajM follow the wamg of the front breadth i UId paai under the belt and reaeh up to the ahouldera. Thti gtvea what la railed a j labller or apron form.

The ti.w ridge porded woollene are very j touch liked, and they are worlliy of fheir popularity. They have a lumptuoue look i about them that la dreaiy In lleelf. They | oeeil little trimming, but whatever ta uaeo n u it be of Ihe tn-at. Thia la a hard ma- terfal to handle, but when earefully and , Itidleloualy managad It repaya all the I Irouble bellowed upon It. It l« even more becoming than velvet.

Velvet and plu.h aa well aa rich bro- , raded allka are all employed In the making of the wide collara now ao nonimonly j worn. There la abaolutely no limit to | Uudr ahgUB or Bnlah. The only Ideu ap- , Beam lo w to get aomething to broaden i (be ahutildera. The etiort huaaar or military ahaped rapra of velvet or pluah are rich beyond fompare when covered, aa iM ui of them are. with flne hand embrold-

" ary done In railed pattern In heavy illk, •kkwl out here amt there with beade. A Rw of them have oecaalonal thre-ida ofS lorwd illk or gold larade. but they really

irai't from the rlchneia of the garment. Yura take all aorta of caprlcea thli wln-

IV , or rather I hole who make them up. In the largeit fur houM In New York

‘ waa aeen, among other lieauUful•srinente. a abort and quite full i:ai« " f leal. There waa a deep polhted yoke

F&otr* aatrikhan of the rlcheat and moat ■y and therefore coatly quality. T il.

waa round In the hark. The entire waa bordered with a aprung bertha

Ml. Henealh ih li were two deep a,** reaching to the bottom of the

but logae from It. The enpe and a and i-ullar were all bordared with a of rich Alaaka table. The caw waa with Biiwrb blue brocade, with all-

7 flowera aa pat I erne. Alaaku nable !• M of Ihe moat popular fura of the aeaion.

A MnggealInn tlial One Coinpnaed of Ue|>- r.w n lallve .Hen fniiii Nil M l Ion! Be

Fu rninl-I'iir IVriietMil Pea<w.Neither Knglaiid nor America wae pre-

pnri'd for the Hidden equall which etruck hull! countrlri In the matter of Vem-iuela.Neither country had made any an aiig c- m enu for the latlifaclory declilon of inch qneitlone. Now, hen* at home, and among uuinelvee. we arc prepared. When ■.Mieeuchueeiie iiiid Khode Ulaiid had an | Intricate quarrel, tlfiy or more yeare ago, | alH>ut the huundury which m akir the ciiulhi-m line of one State and the norlh- ern line of the other, there wai a High I ’ourl arranged, hy ihe wlidom of IW-i, r. idy to all In luit aurh coiitroveralea ami lo decide them. .VolKidy ueked and nohody cared whether one or more of the Jiidgi i In ihia High Trlhunal came from Ilhmie liland or whelhcr he came from yiaiiaa- chueella.

•v-V(f- -W hat A*>4*rybo<ly kiiiw whr IIlaI 1hl«

I DUii wa» ihc* H'Bt i oncflvable for thr pur toMo. It WHJi tnuUe from mrii who ha«t

I 1m Ill a loMff ir r lr i of yram. iwi thr wish of thoRP who ftif|>oliitPd llu ni lo

apjAOlnl lilt* Ikeat mPti, Tl»r Ju'Jg^pa nal for ; hfM, and wrn* wholly liidrlH'nrlciU of i iwryboily"# opinion. Not oiie man In rlih«T I Htatp would tiavp ilnrrd to My aloud tim t ! ih r Supri'iHH Uoiirl. Lvrn of hla own Hlat»*, ..

wan a iKKiy aa ht to render au opinion on \ lowrd ! auch a quriilon aa ihp lK>undary juration, i

waa thIa lUih Tribunal, exlatlnir for Ju8t Ruth a purpOH. Eacn

Hir J . 4t(irilou hprlia* Who au«wr<1i Cm H Itlindfi, Houlh AfHva'a Na|MtliH>Be

Ordinarily tht world rarra very Htili' who U or ifl not premier of <'ap<' Colony, but

ih«- rrc'ful luva- iilon of the South Afrlidt] UrpubllL' by P r. Januwon'a Itaml of Kniclieh- ni**n and the com- lillCHllona thrt*al> »*mMl u^tween Kna- iand and Oermuny liuvt' made the pi-einii rahlp a niat- iiT uf <’oaililera- bli- lni'*rr»l. Wh»*n ih f r.rltleh aov- ernmeiil dlaavow* Hii tin* action of I ’r. JatTieRon. amf the ftllrm jjt on tin* pan of force* of thf UrltUh Houib Afr1<« Company to siverlhniw the

am J. bOUJHiN Tranavaul Uoveni-jin-n! and annex the territory to Ui* other ItrltlMli .-alona. Cecil Khodch.tltc orifOnlxcr and li'udlnc apirlt of the • impiiny. rulKiuMl aa premier of the (*ape CyioTiv', ami 'VKH sui’ri'tnled t»> the lion* Hlr John tjorrlon Bprl«K. a Hritlah atatei- mun. who haa for some tImA’ paei Imh-h pn*mlnetit In the political affalrw of rafM’ Culnnv', end who W;«- j»reniler from li>i'< In iv'-'l and from \>M to fWR*.

Hlr John ti. Hprla«, K. C. M. ri., was horn at InnwU’h, l-:n(tiand, In and,like CpcU rnioden. U the non of h mlnliier. In 1K,')K hlf hcoliU waR ImpcrllU'd, and. ajraln llk*« c.-d l Uhodi h. he went to the Cupe lo rcn* w bln atreuRlh In Itn awlubrl- oua ulr In 4’onr>*A‘ of time he Iwcame a rtpinbrr of ttie Afc“* mbiy and herame aut - ( F galvt ly rolonlat nfiTt inry, premier ami treasurer. He hae iM'f-ri In and out of office fur the uaat s’lKhicen or twenty yearn, but, unlike tVfll Hnotlea. ho attracted very iH* tb- attenllou wheihi-r hI the head of colonial afTalm nr In retlreineiu a t the reauU of hli mlnlRtry'a fall.

Sir John haa had niimeroua honora oo!i- firred upon him He ta rommanckr of the I.cirlon of Honor, anti the K. C. .M. O. that follows hiR name waa beatowed br- CHURe of hla Rorvlr-ea to the Hritlah EiH’ plre In Houih Afrb-a.

RIDLEYSOUR SPECIAL SALES in HOUSEFURNISHINGS are well and favorably known. They are anxiously

looked for and GREAT THINGS are expected. ALL EXPECTATIONS, ALL FORMER VALUES, ALL BARGAINS of former years, will be surpassed. ALL NEW GOODS. Western factories and mills in the East have been ransacked for Bargains. The result, an accumulation of NOTHING BUT BARGAINS in Housefurnishing Goods, which everybody must have and at these prices is bound to have. Come yourself, as for the present mail orders cannot be filled. NO GOODS SENT C, 0 . D.

IIKII I'lUfliT rATlKNTk

ttlr*iidyB u te h id iludlrd Hi own cliilmt. T liois clilm o ran iMick to old niAPx ind draw- Ingi hefflrmlnii In the year Ivf. But neltluT BlAti- pretended. » fu r the ilecUlon, that Hr own «xp4*rta (Hiuld decldr ihto th inf MX well i i the Bupremc t'ourt of the I'nltcd Biilea, In truth, hr everyt>or1y knowi. the I'nlted Btutei !• i Nutlon t>c- ciUK> It hma Juel ouch i tribunal to decide juRl each queitionR.

Flarrnce NI||htltii||a1e o Care of i €Tlppte<l Nhephenl

From Kverywhere.Thtre la a tieautlfiil Incident related of

Kluretice N!iilulnitale, when ahe waa oliild. it ihowR that Uofl had olready planted wlthit) her Uie x<‘rtn which wan to develop io beautifully In a fter dayo.

Her drol wounded t»atlent waa a Scotch Rhepherd dog. Home l>oyi had hurt and apparently broken Itn hy throwing itoncR, and II had >»een decided to hanR It to put It out of miaery.

The HUle girl went fearlexRly Up wliere he lay, Ruylng, in a aoft, vareMlng tone, “Poor rap , |M>or Dap." It wax ermiigh, Me louhe<1 tip with h li apcaklng brown eyea, now hlooiiahot and full of pain, Into her face, and did not rearnt it when, kneeling <lown Itealde Ivlm. ihe Rlroked with her little ungloved hand the large, Intellitenl htad

To Ihe vicar he waa rather leea atnen* ahlc, hut hy dint of coaxing he at last al*

him to touch and examine the wounded leg. Florence persuasively telling him that It was "a ll right." Indeml, she was on the floor beside him. with his head on her lap, keeping up a continuous murmur, much a t a mother does over a ■Ick child, "W ell." said the vicar, arising from Ida examination, "a s far aa 1 can tell, there are no bunea broken; the leg la badly bruiaed. It ought to be fomented to lake the Inflammation and awelling clown. "How do you fom ent?'' asked Flor

WOODEN W AREKtrong Hardwood

wall put tugetbar. with pall rsit, U Rtapsv Ju it the Rlxe for the hall or kitchsn,

EACH.

_ I J < nc . "W ith hot clothes dipped In boilingWhen Lord Ballabury and Mr. Llaveland. , answered the vlckr. "Then that's

representing tlreat HrUaln and the I tilted __________ ________*States, had these Venexuelan questions lohandle, by a great misfortune they had no such tribunal before which to plead. It la a great misfortum' that they have no luch HlDunal now. The thing you want la nota court of arbitration made up with special reference to this quratlon. You want, on the other hand, a court which sverybo<ly

TBLTBT EUBUOmiH&D CAPK AMD COUTOIT viuT.

and a flna skin of the ignoble skunk now MllR at 9fi. There U uo prattler fur for liordering.

The aeaUkln Jackets are very Jaunty and yet somehow one has an undellned Idea that fur garmsntH ought to be longer and mdre sw'ccplng to show their best. Still, young folks would look out of place In u)tig wraps. A snug Jacket was lined with Algerian strlpe<l satin. The tU was snug and particularly neat. The sleeves were In the leg o* mutton shape. The t'Ollsr and ravers were parllrutarly modest and liound with Alaska sable. Airrât three-fourths Of the doth Jackets are Iniund with fur.

There arc some (hough few. novelties In wool, and wool and silk In eombliiatlon. Ill these there Is a rough surface of wool tightly curloil and the silken leuves and flowers raised up like embroidery as high as 1ht< curled surface. The cTect Is sumptuous. It makes gowns rich enough for tgH most stalely of CK caslons in rar^ nage and visiting wear. The hoiucRpuns. tweeds and chcvlols, ns well as the Uosl of other winter woothui fabrics, make gowns quite tine enough for Informal vUiilng and luncheons. There are alt sortR of patterns In ItieRc eroollen goods and nil sorU of colors, ItuI the darkest are generally conceded lo be In the liest taste. The curled effects are seen everywhere and in evsry cniiceivabls design. A bright caidi- nal red was erossharred with stripes of black curled muJialr. Another in the Muiti** brilllaiil red had Utile shagMy iufls of bliu'k curled mulialr all over It. The niHte* lassM or quilted il«iign Is very much liked for ceremonious wear for skirts and for mantles, as well as coats. A beautiful Jacket coat was made of black satin and had sleeves of this nutelasse wool. Huh- ke l weave and honeycomb rumel's hair are aleo shown as novelties. The (IrRt U often In uiiximJ tlireuds, but Itie boiiey- comb is slwayH In solid color. Mohuir In now iinsenled In armure weave, snd very pretty It Is. Irish poplLii, so long Hlp*H> d.

already respects, which is not made up for this question. If you appoint a Board of Arbitration to deternilne this m atter, every man upon It knows that he Is sc- lEM ted with referenen to this particular case. Angels ur srchangels might he excused If they found It difficult lo maintain an absolute Impartiality under such conditions. Whether they found U difftcult or no, the people who looketl on would think th st they wore wsrped by one or another prejudice.

Hut when tho Buprems Court of ths U u K ^ Stales determined th« boundary to which 1 have alluded nobody ones went back to the antecedents of tha men who made that decision. I t was a court. It was not live separate men, or seven separate men. The deelslion had the value of a court which for fifty years had been deciding questions Impartiality, meraly upon their merits. It is too Iste now to ask for such a court as this in tha case oT Veneauela. It Is only too certain, alas, that any tribunal which can be asqiotnied now will meet with the criticism, curious, if not unkind, of the whole world.

President Cleveland's nommlaslon, iwing appointed by him, whatever the weight of character of the individuals, or whatever their former repuiatlon. goes before the world as what li called an exjw rte commission. This Is no fault of his - I t Is not the fault of (he gentlemen whom he has ■electaU; tt Is simply the necessity of such a case. It Is ImpotRlble to suppose tlMt the world a t Urge has the same respect for any tribunal appointed by one M rty as It has for a tribunal apiiolnted without any consideration of the particular case lo be adjudged.

But It Is not lew late for the future. The Venesuela tempest has not been In vain If It called the alentlon of England, of America. Of France and of Germany to the ImmtMJlats necessity of appointing a ‘‘permanent tribunal." At first, this tribunal would simply have to exist. Us members would be (he most distinguished men in lue world. A seat on this tribunal would be considered tha highest honor to be sought for by siudents of law or or Jusllec. These ar** the men who might, not Irreverently, lie said to stand nearest Ihe throne of God. They are men who from the world have been aelected because

quite easy, I'll stay and do It. Now, Jim my, get Kicks and make the kettle boll."

There was no hesitation In the child’s manner: she waa told what ought to b*' done, and she ael about doing it as a slm-> pie matter of course. "B u t they will be eX|>ectlng you at home." said the vicar. "Not if you tell (hem I'm here." ssld Florence; "and my slater and one of the maids ran come and take roe home In time for lea, and," she hesitated, "they had better bring some old flannel cloths; there does not seem to be much here, But you will wait and show roe how lo foraent, wont your*

"Well, yes," said the vicar, carried away by the quick energy of the little girl. And soon the fire was lU and the water Imll- Ing. An old smock of the shepherd’s had been diecovered In a corner, which Florence had deliberately torn to pieces, and to the vicar's remark, "W hat will Roger say?" ahe answered: "W e'll get him another." And so Florence Nightingale made her first compreu, and spent all that bright spring day In nursing her llrst patient—the shepherd's dog.

isteiw (steps (steps Tsiaps tsteps

35c, a 5 19t

HardwoodCoBsblaatloD

STEP LADDER AND CHAIR,

WOODEN WAREDTCOPTT’C MMilheD iiJ iJ ijL L d Name.Crown Jewel Carpet

Sweeper.4 wheels, fancy woods. . . .

l i i C Hn flint i foot fi foot li fnot

Hollow iTi Moo Wani, w il l o w w a r e

7 9 c

tinware.U an < t* in ic J ip a n n a d

CUSPIDORS,

5 c . & lO c.

Ijirge elyj' Japanned ami {fill H -lered Bread Box...................... Jific

Hugar Canlater, 7-Sl), oapacitf... life14-quiirt Bread IfaiAar................. 3flc

Hardwood Bread Bourdi, 13x15tnrhea, eui-h................................11x13 tm-hea.......................... ...

Jl.'ST THINK! A S-foot SkirtBoard.........................................

Meat anil Ham Boardt, lOxlAand VixlS lachei, each.............

Patent Koldiuf; Ironing Board... Koldlng iinmeruie('luthea Dryer

eaeli............... .. • ■ ■

onie cold liundle el/e, 8.hn'li- iili-

Round Uriddle*. i’oirelaliior tin lined Saueepo

3. :i and J.|ilnl cupaclly.......

5, aaiiil a-pi., n.eaud8-qL alae.

Oval tin lined Hum Hulleri,1 and l';-((alinn eiipacily........ 4 0 c

H - t E a l lc m c H p iK ’ l t y . . . 1 . 0 0

Solid .Steel rnbieakable FryI’ana, H and b-ineb..................... 19c

Coal .''liovelii, long iiaiidle.......... 5 cI’okern, 3 c . and 3 c .; Mfteri... 3 c

Mrs. Potts's Patent Sad Irons,.3 in 8«t, handle and atand—la'r

net............................................... 5 0 cCoal Hmts—japamierl—up.......... 15cGalviuired Iron Coal Hoda—up. 19eUalranl/.ed irnu .lah Catv. large

alze............................................... 1 .7 6Larê Size Galraulzed Garliace

Can and Cover........... ................. SQc

S 5 c

50l>lliizeti Flue Bleachetl Willow Clotliea Itiiaketa,

TlOcI 9 c

hmall. Medium. IaiVO-

2SC, 35c, isc.eat S(|(i.ii't' \Vlll«»w riotLe- nam|Mua 9 8 c

1Sj)t. alee.Market Ikiekel*...................... . . 3 5 c

3 5 c

CuaMmatleu

DAUBERAwd BIs m H nuk

lO c .

Market gasket

3 5 * ^Fulm Ivcaf I.uneli and ,Sliop]iin;(

BaekeU........lO c.. 1 5 c ., 2 5 c . . 3 0 c11 ARK THIS! I'alin Leaf Table

Mata (6 in aet), per aet......... .. 3 5 criiildreii'a Srdiool I.uni'li UnskeU tIcWood Fibre Lunch Satehels----

lO c., 1 5 c ., 1 9 c T.arge Size Ku«h .ShoppinK Saga 5 cI'N'HKAIID OF-I'alm Leaf

Kuite Biiakets. .3 3 c . , 3 3 c . . 4 5 c . ea GIIKA'I’ V AU ‘KS—RntUii Car

pet Beaters.7c.,U c.,15c. and 1 9 c . ea Alrout 100 I>ozen Fancy IVlUow

IVaate Taper Baaketa...............1 9 c ., 3 5 c . , 3 5 c . , 4 9 c

O n e-th ird K cf iiU r P rice s .

DOUBLE STEEL MINCING KNIFE,

B f C .

for the new Government Nava) 1

STREET ATTIIIK IIDWIVTI'R.Is now shown again, ^ h ls n spinbles ben- galloM a HmIv hi that II Ims a linen uml<-i- threail, aiul faillf' much incut* from ils iH-arl)' UiRliv ami rIom. Il never wears out, and folds la jrreaL spl'-iMlid lines ihtit must d- ilKhl an artist's heart. The heavy repBi and Kmpre>>s rords are In greal vogue,

Tho ipw aprons now tllsiJlHyerJ nre pretty. When slieeresl muRlIn, fllmlefit

the world can best rely on their Integrity on their purity and willingness lo see ami to say. The six great nations would appoint each one or two of these Justices, the kingdoms and Buteii of lesser weight would appoint the remainder of the tribunal; amt this tribunal would exist. Thi-re is no parallel lo It In past history Paid history never had ckthsIoh, as the unlteii world of tu-day has. for Ihe exist- eiu'e of sui'h a liody. Hut the twentieth century needs It. and will have tt.

Buch a tribunal, then, let us aupi>0Be. exists. Its members, while It i-xlnts, arc able to follow the studies which they have loveii, without turning aside to settle this m airs right to a mill stream or some ques lion regarding a street quarrel In Valuural so. They are llfleil from such cunsldera tions for the studies of the history of ths world- Accordingly, they acquire a knowl- eilge Mucli as nu other man In the world can have of IheMe old BettlemviitB which our writers uf to-day are looking up In the corners of a cyclopaedia, ^ 'hat did the treaty of Utn*chl say? What was the ln ‘uiy of Paris? A thousand such questions, luoKcly handled tO'day by flippant writers, would cease lo he questions in the minds of the membeiH of this high tribunal. An<i when a question came before It. like that which for a while agitated the clvlllxeil world In the middle of December, this high tribunal would be a irlbunal which, after argument, would pronounce iii« dccliilun which the whole W'Orld would lurallibly accept.

It rtct-niR quite certain that the Itrillsh l»aHlamenl raecta with a determination lo maintain the honor of England, of courac*. hut with an equal dctormlnutlon that such ♦mdden hurilettiiCM as have Jiiil passed over the world nljall hot be frequent. It Is not unforiunate for the purpose that in the American Houae Of KepresentatlvcH and In the House of ('otnmons in Hng- land there iR at present no narrow margin of any handful of voters to he ronclllated. lUii'h llouRc It quite Independent of the politics or Hie moment, from the simple reason that In each there In on partisan quesUons a large and ptedominaiit ma- Joriiy. That <'undlilun of things Is most favorable for the ijecinJun of one of t)te great suhJeciH which ri'Mlly underlie en ilrely nil the puriban pnrpoaeii and decisions.

t*o-ll would he qulip imssible. then, for the

rent atalcsmeti of Atnerica and the real MtaU-men of England- Ihere are enough of them—todlgestthe wheme for which Rineo the treaty of \'1enntt the world haa been waiting, and state for us. not In many articles or wortls, the plan of the iH*rma pent tribunal of aridtratlon, on which tho ))caoe of Ohrlaiendum at least, and the

JE R S K V IV D IT H T U IA L NOTES

The ahoe factory a t Fulmer has again resumed op4‘rH(lons.

Mtlladelpbla capitalists have decided to erect a silk factory a t Egg Hsrbor City.

The Norwalk Bilk Company expects to ('slal)llsh a factory a t Hidgefieid. i t has a plant at ^ u th Norwalk, Conn.

Over one hundred tin can makers in Salem County are idle owing to the large surplus of cana caused by last seasoirs short crop-

The building for the new paper pall factory at Malapardls, Morris County, haa 1>een compteiadl. and the machinery will soon be pul in place.

The Naff aitk factory at Linden, which has been closed for some time. Is about to he transformed Into a m etal goods factory by R. H. Ingcrsoll A Bro.. of New York. The works will begin operatlona about February 1 with 20D hands.

A large force of men Is at work In ths Chariot lesburg quarries in the upper part

^ty geulng out tine granite_____ hospital

that is building In Brooklyn. Thin granite is being used in the coping of the quay wall 111 the Navy Yard, and the retaining wall on Ulvernide Drive. New York.

The cement buslneas In Warren County la lioomlng. The W hitaker Plant at Phll- llpsbUrg. with a capacity of iftio barrels a day. has been running tlav and night for months, and an order has Just been received from Boston which will necessUats ths enlargement of the works. The Vulcanite plant, with a sm aller output, has l>eeti running continuously alHO. Both have built additional buildings lately. The two works are Just outside of I^hlliipsburg, and a small village Is growing arwiit tnem. Local contractorH are bidding for a number of houses which are lo be erected In the spring. The cement beds seem to extend out a great portion of the lower end of the counly. A fine grade waa recently discovered nn the Murphy farm, near Carpen- tprsvllle. and Phllaoelphla capitallats are planning a mill there. Btlll more racêntly a large bed has been located between nioomsbury and Asbury. The United Stales Government has several times pisced orders with the local works for vement. which has been used In fortlflca- llotis at the Brooklyn ami Norfolk navy yards and other places,

ALL UPSET.

Solid White Rubber Roller, fnm-By lize......................................

Clotbeipins—Rer box of 730... 100 feet White Brnided t'otUm

Clotheelloe.................................A Mo|ietlek, Brunli Holder and

White Cotton Mop, all fur___Self-M'rlnglujt Mop.....................Ttiniplco t^Tub llrutliea...Root .Scrub Bruabeii...........btove Brualies..................

1 .3 53 5 c

3 5 c

■ 5 c . and 9 c lOo

. . . . lOo

>’o. 7 Co[t|>er Bottom Wasb- ]Holler........................................... 3 9 c

Xo. 8 Copper Bottom IVsnb-Boiler........................................... 4 9 c

Hettvy 'lit), 4-quart, Oilcan......... lOCDecorated Chamber PalU......... 31cHalf-covered painted Dustpan.. 7cLarue sire tin Waabbowl........... 5 c14-quart block tin DIshpan......... 14cDairy and Pudding Pana, 3, S

and 4-quart capacity, any sl», each................. 0 0

Swiss Carved Bread Board andKnife........................................... S 5 c

A FI.VKR—100 duzeu Washboards, line cot en'd, each. . . . 1 3 c

A OHKAT Hi t CKSS-'I'lie " Western American'' Wanliln;; Maclilne, a labor-BavlDK, practical maclilne, sold hundreds uf them for four llfty. For Ibissale......................................

First (Quality Cedar Wash Tub,Hmatl, Medium, l.arê,

have

B'.___Iscp and richest of ribbon combine ths rt»- j Lrospcrltv of thr warhl, abull depend for

................ va.,...iv tall reiiuiry. It matters llUlo onwhich side of Hie water tlis impulse fur tm^b an adjustment Is given. A word from the Gue^n might start It; it has even )>een suguested by ths Pope; it Is tho cherishfii wish of the American Peace Society, and we need not Kar Ihat the great commercial and tlimncial nmiRcs of the world have looked to such a tdim for more than n generation. EDWARD F'. HALE.

auU If sure to be su(*oeHsful. Nnirly ull are white, but ihere ure some In dellcftle- ly“Coloi*ed silk, and some are uf black sHk and salin, sml even bluck luce run with bi;^ht rlhhoiiR,

The fur mHllnery Ir growing in favor, and many 'urbauR, with little tiilla us trimming, may b« seen. Fur and Irtce «re quite the style us a cornbtnstluji for the gamiBhlng of millinery. They ilivldi' bon- i ors wLlli fealhers. though they can never I look as well. There was more cry bi the full about ih« use of little birds' wings than Ihe developmHits have JURtlfloil. Btjil Some nre used. Tht'atre l>on'..eti ure Just us rmab ns they van be as to foundation. White algrels and frosted white quills fire Very stylish nn them. One white velvet Marie Antoinette shape had a few close loupB of while ssllu rlhhon and three whito plumeR, the whole held by a brilliant buckle. In fart, there in no roving all the different styles In mijtlnery. They ure as numerous us Hie womf-n who wear them.

Iûeeu Victoria aud Ihe Hrnwii F'aiiilly.Qiitien Victoria Is now mourntng ihe

death of aiioilier member of the Brown Ikstily. to which sho is so attached on ar-F tnt nf her old personal serviint, the lute

lin Brown. The rei'entfy deceased was young doctor nam»ql Albert Brown, u

u p h a v of John, and the Queen. Ki veral MW^fissssand a lirg> number of the royal

?. aonneliuld wvut to idi funeral.

Ttiking Her Tria|H>r.WuFh1HiSti.ih

One 4i( Itn* ilrut thinsR ihe ohsen’unt irahied luii'ee 4lo#M when n nrw j-attent enters the hiiR>- (Ilu,i linrl iB iml tn bed I* In a dvIliMUelyconstructtfl Ihermomeler under Ui« alrk one’s lur.gue, and get Ihe Ieiii|>eru1un-. A rhsmher- insUl from inir of ihe <tn«alnwn hotels was tsheu to (Uie of the city iHiHpItsIs nol long sfn, and the alHive (leRrrllieil (i[rt*railun wss pi.Turm- ea at once- "VV'hat In Ibt wurrubl are yes doing Ihst

j for'.”' she iiHhetl after ibe nurse got through. •'I’fn merely tiiklitg >uur lempermiure." is*

ii|H>mied ilip tiiald with ihs mualln cap>"ItstR!'' Mid the oecunaiU-nr the lU'k enui'h.

' IMw are yes IS tell by that lliu« thing wbalher ] ‘v« gut a (empsi ur notf"

M Bsoiiliir Catsrplllor.Kn^m KaRbvlIls Amciirah.

Thurs SI'S 4,U41 musclss In a csUridUikr,

A nd N o inronder H e W aa. C o m b in atio n o t IdlHericH.

We might w'rKe a pathological dlscourBe on Ihe kliliu-yr; their ftincllons In Ihe hygienic Sinn-' ill- and puRslhly Interest you In bow ibry get out of onler In their work uf illiering the blood: how they separate thr gotul from iht* bad, preparing the guuil fur asslmllatioii by the velnoUK cir- nilaiion, and expelling Hie bad. But this Ifl not the vlrw of It that one suffering from kidney i rouble would be as Inter- oRled In dH murii uh u way to put them In order when they full to do (lu-lr duly and eause ttw sufTerlng.

The kldtieyfl, iililiough covered from I view. huv» vi'i y dt ■•iiled ways In explaining any evil lundUioii, and i-alls your ut- lonllDi] ni’Rt and ul ouk ' by u l>a('kache, a [lain In the Hinall of the hack. If attended lo s t th( llrst cull. It Is an easy multer to set then] rlghl. If [lUHsetl unhei'de<l the pains bccono acute, the whole lumbar region is affccled and extc<‘mcly sensUlVe to the touch. N*'Xl foUoww exceRs of urine, with Im-ri'iitiiiig burning seiiRatlons and more imineroua rails lo expel tin* urine.If Allli unheeded u rheumatism pcniHar to Ltie comlliloi) of the kidncyi resuiis, and tluoi, us the heading to (his urlkle. taken from H lefitimonlai of out of your townsmen put It, you are all upset. No wonder.

Mr. Henry Harinmn, a baker by irade. living al 11!i Bergen aU'cPl, Newark, went through the dlfTereiu phaseu of kidney trouble in tin* ord«T written above. For three years, he suys, he suffered givally and had to give ui> Reverul good sltuatloria. HIb stomach was deranged and tho condi- (lun of his buck and kidneys such that h<r could not reach up nor bemi over. To pick any object off the floor he eould cfnly resch down sideways and rheumatism added ail Us mlseiicH. TO-DAY HE 18 W ELL AND AT WOUK. No mors rheumatlam: no more aches or pains; no more sleeplcBs nights, and he tells you In this that Doan's Kidney Pills effected his cure und he adds: " t only with 1 had gdi hold of Ihem before."

For sale by iletilerii. Hrice fiO cenll. Mailed by I'ôster-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo, N. X., sole agi*nt8 for tbu U. 8.

1, 19c.A Brass Hoop Oclsr I'all............. 15cWooil Ktilfo Boxes...............7o. siul 10cFttiiey liu|MjrUjil M'duiI ( omli

Boxes................................. tOo

GENUINEDOVER

EGGBEATER,8c.

oil Stove Kettles..................... 1 0 cIjirge site ([elvaulzed Iron Foot

Tub............................................... 3 5 c3-quart tin Bucket, wood han

dles............................................... 3 c4 and 6-<|iisri tiu Bucket, wood

haiulles......................................... lOc3.quart Boston Milk Cana......... 10c8-drawer Lacquered Spice Cabi

net. ................... 3 5 cEmboss ed t ieiu Com b ( 'nsei. . . . 3 cI’ertorated [.Julies......................... 3 cl.srge si** Upped Saueepiii........ OcSosp Dish and Tooth Brush

Hack............................................. OcWire Broilers............ ...............3c . and 6 cDecorated 3-poiind Coflee, Tea

and HuRar Canister, each....... lOcBlack handle Wire Btraluera....

3 c . , 3 c . and 5 c

All Bristle Porter Brush.. . . . . . . 3 3 cAll Bristle Hearth Brush........... 1 9 c'llie “ Star" Curtain Stretcher

liest and easiest handled, 7x14feet............................... 9 3 c

Au Excellent Broom.................. 1 0 cChimney Cleaners, Ic .; Dish

Mope............................ ScImported Putz Pomade—large

Box.............................................. 3 cRevolving Handle Polished Roll

ing l in ...................................... ScFancy inlaid Imported Salt

Boxes............................... 1 5 and 3 5 cSink Scrubs.................................... S cExtra flne quality Split Turkey

Dusters,10 Inch. 13 and 14 Inch.

EM HELLED KITCHEN WAREMont o f It First Grade.

Only the expert could detect slight Imperfections In some.

1,000 XIppoO G raf Stan*Kaam al«4

Sauce PansA, A m A a mL wpaali/,

25c.•ach.

700 enamelled Rice Boilers, 3, 4and 8-quart capsclly...............

31-quart enamelled Bread Hals-4 3 c

7 0 0French Coffee Biggins, 2 and 3-

quart, enamelled steel.............. 3 7 o

HARDWARE.Solid Steel Hammer...................... 9 cIjtdiea' Tack llammer....................... 5 cTacks—per package...................... 3 cCorkscrews, Jo .; Tracing

Wheels........................................ 3 cTable Call Bells, assorted styles. 1 5 c

B ltU IE I.S O

TEAPOTS5 quarti

3 9 c .

STEEL HATCHET,

■C.

2 5 ' 1 =.Screw Drivers................... 5 cW ire ( 'oat I langers -each............ 1 oPadlocks, 3 keys...................5 c . and lOc( au Oiieoei, 5 c . ; Tack Clawa,. 3 ct'urlhig Irons.................4 c . , 5 c . and 7c5U0 Pair Ice Hkates—odd tltes .. 1 9 c . pr6-Inch Barrel Bolt............ 5 cKllcheii Knlfe—iUarp, solid steel 5 c

■KAM KLBD

7 ft I tacb

m KEHLES,( ft 7 Qt. Capacitr,

49c.l-quart enamelled covered

Bucket......................................... 12oBerlin Saucepan, I'i,, 2>i-qunrt

capacity...................................... 2 6 cStraight enamelled Pint Cups... 5 cEnamelled Cake Pans — .......... 19oItji-quart Kitchen iJlptiers.......... 1 5 cEnamelled solW and pei-foraled

I Julies and Sklmuiprs.............. 7o

Kef Additions in Lint Dally

CraQi,UleDiiii(IOrclnnlSts. Grand, (Hen and OrM Sis. Grand, Ulen aid Orciiard Sts. Grand, lUsD and Orcliard Sts.

3 0 0 , 3 1 1 , t oTH F MAKLkTBO.>f.

Diif* o f 1ti9 U'oudrra uf Natur« -DaBg4>r of (h9 Whirlpool.

From IhR Phllndalphla Tlmf-s.urr I hr roast of Norway, between two

iHtaiida of the Loffod^h group. Is the larg* <M( whiripooi in the world, Its name. Maelstrom, means "whirling stream ," ami tho title Is wrlbearned.

Hetwecii Utoso two itlutidi the current runs for six hours from north to xouth, and then, for auothrr sb’ hours, it reverses Ui course, producing an Iromenot vertical whirl The water In this strait li twenty fathoms d«ep—ISU fiMt—while Immediately to the west of tt the soundings are from one to two hundrf<l fathoms.

The [KHitry of ancient BA'andlliovla centres around the terrible gulf of the Marl- strum. which cxpraaaad the supreme height and mystery of the supernatural Fearful enough In itself, ita location In close proximity to the wildest M rt of that rock-bound coast, added not a iHlle to tks awe with which it was reirsrdad.

At high and s t low water the whirl Is at its greatest velcHlly. When the wind blow'e illrrctly against the current It becomes extremely dangerous, ths surface of Ihe tea for several miles around being M violently agitated that no small boot esn live In U for a moment. And yet there are times whsn that same small boat oan

croBB without danger the very inoulh ot the iTBiwiille raging monBler.

The old-etmo ttorlea ot ihlpe having been drawn Into the vortex by lome i"y *‘eriou» power that they could not reilH. whleh acted upon them even while they were mllee away, are mere fablee. The only detailed account we have o f euch -o ““ 0"^*'*';®, J that given by Edgar Allan ot a ehlp that waa drawn down Into K , ?ln*re only one ot Iti crew W w pre_; ,»rved. a youth o fbeing toeted about by th e whlrlUOTl like d wlsb of etraw , was Anally cost upon a distant beach, his hair as whke os and h i, whole a ip ect that “f * man. That, however, is only one of Poe i

"A W h e'eam e !lme_!b.®'‘® falrfylion that if a ahlp W « « b "c e to « t fairly under the Influenco of the c * " ™11 would either be J " ‘® o'*drbths or dashe*! to pieces on the W nslss are sometimes drawn into that terrible tunnel, and nmny ha ve ^ n found ilram led on the coaeC !;•**, by the irrealatlble current. Truiika of t t “ » that have been aucked '''*0 'he vorle*. toiaed about and ffnally caal up on tha neighboring ahorea. are found ao flnely B|illl up that ihe Norweglana term them

T h T ^ ea t maelalrotn la no longer bald In •uperatUioua fear, and ."'■''bhne ^ r l a have inught the aattora of tha tha 4 a t» tr Ilea and how to avoid It, ao that

that haa renderad a veaael unmanageable.Several yean ago an American Captain,

dealroua ot Bering the famouk whlrlpooi a t cloae quartera, wai aaaured by hla Norwegian pilot that ha might venture near enough for examination without danger. And here la what the Captain aaw:

•‘I went oh the raaln-iopaall yard with a good glaaa. 1 had bwii aeated but a fewmlnulra when my ahlp entered the dlah of the whirlpool. The vatocity -

■ - -------- fr......... I____ ____ _____ of ihe water

altered her couraa three pofnta toward the centre, Thia alarmed me extremely for a moment. I thought deatructlon waa In- aVUable. But ana anawared her helm nobly, and wa ran along the edge, the watera foaming around ua In every form.

"T h e aeniallcina ! eaperlenceil are dimcult to deacrlbe. Imagine an Immtnae clr- cle running round, of a diameter of one and a half mllei, the velocity Increaalng aa 11 approximated the centre and gradually changing lla dark blue color to wtilte, fuamlng. tumbling, ruahing to It* vortex very much concave, aa much ao aa the water In a funnel when half run out. The nolaa, too, hlailng, roaring, doahlng, aH preatlng on the mind at .once. pre»nted the moat awful, grand a,id apjemn alght 1 ever beheld. We were n e ir If about eighteen mlnutea and in alght of It two hour*. It la evidently a aubterranaan PaaMgw. Prom Ita magiiltuda I aHouta not doubt that Initant deilruotloi, w w ld ba tha f^ e of a doaen of our largaat aolpag wwa drawn In at the tama r a e w e k

and that whalea have aleo been de-

**w tere doea II go, thli wonderful whlrlT None can aay -o e yet. There la a theory,generally accredited, Ihat the maelatrom

, aubterraneoualy connected with the Oulf of Bothnia It la only a theory ao far. but the time la probably cloae at hand whan a poaltivo knowledge may take Ita place.

W here J . Howard I'ayne Lived.' W here all la buatlx and buaineaa In Leonard atreet, Jual off Itroadway, aaya tha New York Commercial Advertlaer, atanda an old-faahtoned and ^ aclo u i three-atory and baaement houae. The number on the houaa la HU, and It la now a linen draiier'a ahop. Ibrobably not one of the thuuaanda who hurry peat the aomewhal dilapidated houae ever dream that It wna In that houae 111 whloh two of tha moat atormy and evont- ful yeara were apenl hy the author of "Homr. Sweet Home." John Howard Payne lived thetc during IMT and 1813, and It wa* umlee the old Li-onard atreal roof that he auffcreil all the deprtvalloill ot life which were hla.

Sialoa’a HIngara.From the Waatringlo Slur.

It Ip an Interaatlng tho birthplace of three

fact that Maine waa notad a ln g rra-

['ary HayMaaid ■"LHUbb nWttiii I

N W e A R K E V E m N G N J E m T U E S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 21. 189(i.

MS OF TEE lOIlliO. If everyoue knew the value

of Woodbury’s Facial Soap

OF A SPORTING NATURE.

Bouadarj CommkiloD Wants Docn- th ere would be no bAd

ments from Great Britain.

JAMESON'S RAID ON THE TRANSVAAL

H I . Allrccd th at I t Utilr Krriulml 400 H4M-.P9 lu C4kinp«l th« InvAM thf PArty to burm tdfr—Tha Troldajr Car Traublaa la FliUatlHphla iMitttad bjr Arbl(ratfA»a—|.oa- d«iQ P apan ComiiirDtliif tio tha AHlua Takaa by Coiik>’b m on tUf .ônroa R«io- luLtoR.

TUt mcmIf^r!A of Venciui'lRn Com* mUalon th**lr niR'1'iinn:, hflil Jn W aih*Infftuu y**HtarJay. h'uvi* au tor publlt'a* t lu r i i h r f o R o w l n i f I v i i a r n d d i :o S c u * p ' t u r v O ln s ^y U a i t u v l i i i i f f i n f o r m t -ttu n f r o m t h e (lo v A -rn m iM U ii o h l f f l y In *

In t h e I j o i i i i i J a r y c o i i t r o v c t b y :Liam:' S t r - I have the honor to tla la

lliui III* i.'ommUelan appoljjieU by the Preeldent of thtvUnlted Alale s 'to ipveatlfai# attij ruporl iipot. the true dlvkatoiial line Ijetwoen the Kepubhc of V’enegurla, and lirltibh Uulana' h«e orvanlxoti by the oli c- Uon of the lio n . Davhl J, Prewrr e t Ite prealdent. and }e enterlitg ii|>on the inime- dftiU dischariro of Ue diitlt e.

"In to doing U has. after ctrrfuJ con- alderatlun, ront luded to addreai you on the gueatlon of te<'urlng. to far a J poieible, the friendly eo*operatlon and aid of the two imtioni which are directly Inlereiled In the noW'pendtng boundary differencea.

‘ J( miiMl have auggeated Ueelf to you, 08 It no doubt haa to the Prealdent. that tide coDimloalon thiia authorlted to aacer* tain and report the 1>oundary line between two foreign natloiia bears only a remote reaemblaiice to those trlbunala of an international ch aracter of which we have had aeviTal examplee In the paat. They Were coriatltuted by or with ilir conaent of the tllaputania ihemaelvea, and were uuthoriied by the parilei iminedlutely tunr-erned to proriuuiict* a final Judgment. Tile QUeailuiiH a t laene were preaeiited by liie advocatea uf the varluue Inlereala. LiiKin w hoae diligence and aklll the tribunal might aafely rely for all the data and the arKumenta eaaenliul to the formation of an Intelligent Judgment. Their functloha wa'Iu therefore confined to the exerciae of judicial powera, and they might fairly ex* puct to reach a reault aatlKfactory to their own cOhaclencea, while it commandpd the respect of those whoae Intercata were dt- i « tly Involved,

coniplexious in the

w ide, wide world.

of their de|MM]t|ence be puihcd too far their protector may fliul It hun mure than U bargained for. If the Foreign Ilelatlona to m - mlUt* Ik ilgUl. Mr. Cleveland la certainly wrong. He exprcaaly Invited Ureal Urll- aln to aettlv her dispute directly with \ cn- etuHa, but it now apneara that whateverarrangement la made it mual b«? aubmltled ..................to the I'nileAl States as a aort of auxaroln, | Ti rtkell

"T h e American i>eople are paying tm« o io x u g a . . . . . .penalty now for their narrowncaa of In - ; tereal in foreign alTalra. They have at laat found tomplblng to OA'CUpy them, but their one idea ta rapidly becoming a auper- •tltion. li only remaiiia to apply the Mon- roc Doctrine tu lh« Importation of tin

With Lignum Vitae Sphere W leldrra-Chnju- akl Whip* Hall—Amateur Hilltoetla,

Athlrtlca ami (Hlier KTrnH.The Atalanla Wheelmen five carried off

the honorn In the KBpex t'ounly tourney at Montgomery’s last night. The wheelmen ■taru-d the hall rolling by defeating the Owl team very hanlllly. Then the Owla aiicvumbeil lo the T. A. B. 8., ami ihe At- a lantai. lo show what they couid do. rolUnl up a won* of wj*. ami beat Ihe T. A. b . 8. an even aw pins. Of the winner’! arore HudJ contributed 2H and Olooagit addeil 3ltf pins. The Fcorea:

ATALAKTA. ' OWl..Ibi'lil ...................... iWi Hut<-hlna .............. D*;

i :t Sohrovder ............ 1ST1« Miller ................... ml.jo Furreil

< llalMcy• f^mlth

l72Ktirbler .................

plates, and there will be no extravagance lefi. Alas, for the common aense that Mr.(Jluilstotiv rtnnlmied aettle the dl»putA\"

us would ao easily

A UtMsIAN TUEATllE HIIKllOH.

■< tly I ■’TheThepreoent commission, neither by the

roode of Its ajipolntm ent nor by the nature of Ua duties, may he said to belong to trlbunala of this character. Its duty will be discharged If It ahull diligently and fairly seek to Inform the Executive of certain facta touching a large extent of territory In which the rn lte if States have nu direct Interest. Whatever may be the conclusion reached, no territorial oggran- dlxement nor m alerlalgaln lnsny form can accrue to the Ignited States, The sole concern of our ejovernment Is the jjeaceful solution of a controversy between two frlemlly Powers for the Just ami honorable settlement of the title to disputed territory and the protection of the United HlalM agalnat any fresh acquIaUlon in our fllaie on the part of uny European

’'U has seemed_ ---------- proper to the commU-Hon. under these clrcumalancci, to aug- gesE to you the expediency of calling the •llfitillon of the Uovernments of Ureal iirlialn atid Venexuela to the appolni- meht of the commission, and explaining both Its nature and object. It may be that they will see a way. entirely conslateni with thetr ----- * ■own sem e of Internationalpropriety, to r tv r the commlaslou thViird

doubt In their power to fur-ihat It U 110ntsh In the way of documentary proof, h.storical narrative, unpublished arclilvea, or the like. It U scarcely necessary to say that If either should dee.. deem It appropriate lo designate an agent or attorney, whose duty it would be to tee that no surh proofs were omitted or overlooked.the commlseion would be grateful for such evidence of good will, and for the valuable results which would be likely to follow therefrom,

"An ttcl o f either Government In the direction here auggeated might he ac-cumpllshed by an express rewrvallon as to her claims, and should not be deemedlu be an abandonment or Impairment of any position heretofore expressad. In Other wonis, and in lawyers’ phrase, each might !« willing to act the part of an amicus curiae, and lo throw light upon ditricult and complex questions of fact, which should be examined as carefully as the magnitude o f the subject demands. The purposes of the pending Investigation are certainly hostile to none, nor can It be of advantage to any that the machinery devised by the Government of the United States to secure the desired Information should fall of Its purpose.

"D A V ID J . BREW ER."President.’*

To this communication Secretary Olney replied, saying that he had communicatedthe suggestions of the commission to Sir Jtillan Pauneefote, the British Anibassa-dor. and to Minister Andrade, the W ne- xuelan repreaentatlve, for transmission to Ihelr respective Governmenls.

HR. JAME80N*M

It Is (latine«] that Only 4A0 Boers Com- lieUed Him to burrenden

Mr. W hite, the Consut'Qenerai at London of the south African Republic, has maile public Information which he has received from the Government a t Pretoria. which places a somewhat different aspect on the trouble In the Transvaal from that given In the dispatches from English sources.

It has been asoerted that the Boer Government knew that a rising of the Ult- landers was Intended at Johannesburg, and also of the propped raid by Dr. Jam eson, and took measures to have an overpowering force ready to quell any disturbance In Johaimesburg and to meet Dr. Jameson.

According to the advices received by Mr. ■White, these statem ents are untrue. The Government only learned of the scheme of the Uitiandcrs and Dr. Jam eson's movemeDts Decem ber 80. The Government believes that a majority of the people In Johannesburg were not aware that a rising against tne authorities was mooted, and that th e proposed movement was confined piibclpally to the meroberi of Ihe Reform Unfon.

As to the num l^r of Doers who defeated Dr. Jam eson, the Consul's advices show that, instead of there being from 1.600 to 1.800 of tliem. there were unjy 400 at the b»lnnlng of the flght.

These were gradually Joined by small parties until there were about SOU Boers In the Immediate vicinity when the fighting slopped and the English surrender^, but many of these were unable to takepart In the fighting,, Actually, about 40U Boers compelled thel^ngUsli to lay down their arms. Only five B w rs were killed, snd two of them were shot accidentally by comrades. Three Boers were wounded.

PerNItu, of Call- Interview with SeorcUry

. i ye»tsrd*y ooncern-

. ^ Iniprleonment of Mr. Hammond and other A m artcani In the Tranivaal. and afterw ard united In the tollowlna atatement aa to the eltuatlon there;

'w e are aatlafied the Secretary of S tate haa done and tn doing hla utmoit to pro- lev I American Intereeti In the ’Tranavaal. Mr, Olney aald that ttatementa madederogatory to Mr. Munyon, our Conaular agent a t Johannesburg, are untrue.'"

TROLLEY TKOVBLE8 HETTLED.

Au Agreement Reorhed Id PhiliMlelplila Between Employes and Managers,

All probability of another strike of the moiormen and conductors of the Vnlon Traction Company of Philadelphia Is now believed to have ended.

The dlreclons of the company yesterday rectified the recommendations that were submitted to l>oth the company and the employes by the CTtliens* Uouimlttes, and a committee of the emrloyes in the morning called on Joh n aparhswk, Jr„ a mem ber of the CUlsetis' Committee, and announced Ihelr agreement Ivlth the terraspropoiefl.

The Iacquiescence of the directors of the company was made known In a commu< njcatlon sent to Bishop Whitaker, chair Ilian of the Cltloens* ('ommlttee, by Preet deia Welsh, o f the Traction Company. In efffH't President Welsh says the company will not govern the membership of Its employes, pr»*sent or future, **wlth any Iswrul association.*’ hut such connection must not enter Into business rrlailops be-twt'en the campatiy and ils men

I president fûrther says that theThecases o f tho 150 men who were discharged on the oci-aslun of the last strike liecause they failed to return to work within a ct-risln time will be heard to-clay by the Executive Oommlttee of the board of directors, and the Executive Committee win also hear ihv caaes of all men dia- charged bcitween December 10 and Ja n iiary 9 aa soon aa possible.

E N G 14A N 1I A N D M O N I t U E I K H T T f l l N E ,

A l,onOon Paper Hays Hrltlibsrs Will N«H Hiand Moeh More rioutlng.

The lAsndon Globe, commenting on ihe resolution supporting the Monroe Doctrine adopted by the Foreign Relations Commit Ise of the United States Senate, says that the people o f G reat Britain will not stand much more flouting from anybody. It at

P Irr Itreakt OdI During a Perforinnoce and Many Lives l.iMt.

A dlsimtch from KUatcrInoslav. capital of the Government by that name in South Htissla, givcK the Eletalls of a lire In a theatre then* cnusiiig largf luMOf life.

The fire was discovered while a performance was going cm. The spectators becunio panic stricken and made h wild rush for the exits. Many of them were knocked down, trampled under foot, and rendered unconscious. The building was of wood, and the tire sjiread with great rapidity.

Before all the terror-flrlcken people could get outside, the theatre was a m ssa of flames. The scene outskle was terrible. Those who had relatives or friends In the theatre rushed about wildly crying for help to save them. Every effort was made

ve those In the burning building, but

Total ........o w u

H t l f c h i n s . . . . SchroedtT ...Miller ............I'uiTi.'Il ..........Kuebler ......

'-llT otiil ..................T. A. B. 8,

I M 'T r a c y .......................147'Mi‘liarron ..........iffliniffonl ...............JCJ Bi-rne

C9l

, 146HyrneWhalen

mt«TIT4ITiliU

Tomi ................ i i i Toula t a l a n t a . t . a . I I . s .

. !II Tmc>-Htia<i MdlseySmith .. Terhell . Gloxaga

. . . ir»3 McHarron

. . . UsU'llffoniI74i

. mTotal

llyrneWhalen

m140irji«i164

Total 747

tothe heat was so Intense that for some time li was Impossible to approach the structure. Even had It been possible to approach the efforts lo save thorn* Inside would have undoubtedly been fruitless, ss they were probably suffocatcal before Uie nre reached them.

A fter the ruins had cooled off sufflclenUy search wsK commenced for the dead.

Korty-nine biMlIes were taken out. A number of persons who are known to have been in the theatre are siill missing, and

I* scarcely a doubt that their bodies will he found later in the ruins.

Total ............... . hWS, Toitil .................. 720TW ICE TKN’. MASCOT.

A, Kaisi=*r........... . 134 F, SfliaKlTer........ 1f»7J . M vi'affrey..., - 144 MorrlHun .............. 137G. Burns............. , luc Marsh ................... 176T. Miller............. . 137 Llnneman IMA. HIchier........ , IW \ 0geler .......... . 182

Total ............... . Ctl. T o u l ............. . 825MAfiroT. AMKKICA B.

K. St'haeffer....... . H;i I.1H)M ........................ twAtorrijton ............ . l.'ij Dana . .................. ii;iJlarnh ................ . 13.H Brniulorff ............ INILlnnHnan ......... . 174 (li'dney .................Vokeler .............. . !:■»= DIciTenlmrh ........ 172

Total ................ . 7frl Total ................. £41

MORMND SKWH H lUEFa.

Another *']lrH lrr'i” AlUgnl Mlnirulous t'ltros-Tlireah iilrigthe I’nlted Htates.

— llbur F, Hnmmoud, another alleged healer who travelling through the West, ■pent Sunday at Keivtdere. 111.. a t the house of a friend whom he hss, it |h said, suecesifully treated. He was besieged through the day by the lame, halt and blind, and he treated all he could. Mr. Hammond is siwui twenty-eight years old, with nothing strange in h it appear- ant*e, unless li be his long curly hair. Although the cures altrlbuied to Hammond are claimed to be little short of miraculous, the healer takes no vredU upon hlra- ^ I f and makes no charge. When he treats hU patients he goes Into a trance, during which he claims he la iindor the direction of the spirit of a long since dead German physician.

—The Eclatr, a i 'arl, newapaper, com- menltiK on Iheauagm ed addltloiia to th« Monrw tlMtrlno, rem ark,: “Doea theAmerican Government think It I , airoRK enough to appropriate In I t , own Intereat one of the two heml,phere, and forbid Europe to have acetB, to at lea it h»tf oflê worldt If It pushei I t , extnivaKant

[jolnt. the onljr thingp r e t e n a lo n a lo t h i ithat can happen will be that a ll 'E u ro w will arrive at an undemanding by which they will cl(Me Ihelr port* to American ehipa, a mea,ure which will make America ask for mercy within a week. Why doei America atiume an altitude ahe can not malntaln?"

’''he antl-lynchlng bill w ai iwaaed Inthe House of Rcprcsenutlvsi at Columbia, B. C., yestcruay ' th at Inall coM i of lynching where death ensues,

here the * ..........................the counts fw hIt provide fhere deai

lynching takes placeshall be liable In exemplsry'damagM In a sum not less than t2,0oo, to be recov erÎn a «m p etM ^ court by the ^ a l representatives of ihs person lynch.

—H, H. Rand, of Wisconsin, a member of the Executive Committee of the National League of Republican CluKs. has rei'elved a letter from Secretary Dowling, authorising ihs holding of Ihe next convention of the league at Milwaukee on August 9li and 27.

P I N E K M I T 8 F O R t t A i ’ R E A N N ,

Alligators at a Farm F n l od the Tough Things,

From the 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat.There Is an alligator farm on the Wekiva

River, In Florida. Its owner la Steve Melton. Lately several loads of pine knots have been drllvorc^l there, and some wonder has been expressed as to what use Melton would put them. Said he:

"Feetl them lo my alUgaiors. of course. W hat do you think I am going to do with them? Don't you knew that alligators always eat light wood knots before going Into winter quarters? That Is the Ural of six lighter loads of the knots 1 have bought, and 1 am going to heve them taken to ray alligator farm. 1 am going lo give an excursion on a steamer to the farm, and will give every one an opportunity to see the winter fe e in g . Of course, I will take along a half doxen dogs from the city pound and s lot of catfish, to whet the apprtites of the ’gators. They will then be In trim for the light wood knots.

"Did you ever see a ’gator swallow a light wood knot? No? Well, you Just come along with me on that excursion and 1 will show you a eight that few people besides the natives of the wilds of southern Florida ever witness. The knots

u g n in e v ip j i i r o m m e t r e e s . A l t e r Ing their appetites whetted by dogs catfish, the gators crawl out on tne

k and begin their feast. Each 'gator

are not thrown Into the water. They are scattered over a five-acre lot, Just os though they fell from the trees. After having their and (bank _ ___ „ __ _stretches out full length on the ground, He looks around and calculates the distance lo the nearest knot. With a quick movement of the tali the knot la knocked into the s ir and Is deftly caught In the open Jaws. One gulp, and the knot dls- ------- i f f fuO h . fun to watch them.appears.They are experts and seldom miss a knotThis Is retâted until every knot Is dlS'

of. Then they crawl hack into theposed . water, and spring."

sre teen no more HU next

P E K S O N a L .

The Prince and ITlnceos of W ales will go to Russia In May to attend the coronation of the Car,

The Archduke Ferdinand of Austria haa gbne to Asia In search of health, a fter making a tour around the world for the same purpose without benefit.

Mr. Belt, the wealthy South Africanfinancier, is putting up an Immense villa of white stone In London ....................

grounds cover a spa< Guplea by eight large houses.and

The building ;ce formerly oc-

V ictor Robert, of Psrls, has paid IW.IMO for the collection of postage starops-~all new^formed by Count Prlmoll. Princess Msthilde’s nephew. The stamps were valued one by one: Moldavia's, $1,600;Reunion's, 11,008; Tuscany, 8-llre, glOO, and ■o on. M. Robert Is a famous "tlm bro- phlle."

Baron Achtlle Paganini, only son of Ihe famous violinist, died recently at Parma. He was a good amateur musician, but was left too rich by his father to take up a profesalon. By direct appeal to Pope Pius IX . he obtained permission to ha vs his father, who died without the saera- tnents, buried in consecrated ground In his native town.

H U M O U R SInstantly Rellevod

And 5p«edlly Cured by

O i t i G u r aWHEN ALL ELSE FAILS A warm batb with CU TICU RA S O A P

and I sinrlc ippliatlon o f C U T IC U R A , (ointment), will afford Instant relic', permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, permanent cure of the most dlslressin( of itctainr and burninr skin and scalp diseases, after all other metnods faiL

t i U t k n « ,a H l Uh w i a .BriUlk gdpeli P. Htrstsf s

k loxSy Ukiaf' ioitr Portia Dsis ASS Cuts.I q o s e .A *k P rs H .,U tile s ,U .q A

Two games were cupturetl by the Artier- lea H team In Ihe Rabenstein tourney last night. The oilier conirsiaiits were the Mascot niul Twloo Ten Iwwier*. The Mas- cuts bi'Okf'h even ami tlie Twice Ten had all that was loft—two defeats. The scores:

AMEUK'A B, TW ICE TEN .Llpps I hum Hrsruloi'ff .. Oetlriey ... . DIefenbadi

174 A, Kaiser..177 J . Wi i ’affrey..167 (1. liurns..........14.7 T. .Miller..........liW A. lUuhifr......

ir .lUl it :14,!IjU

A tun-mati game was rollnl belwet-n the T. A. It. 8. and Balurduy Night buwllng teams at MmiiKomery's last night. The la lle r won by a largu margin. 'The scores;

T. A. B. 8. RATl'KDAY M G H TT. Hreen,. T . Tracy..HIM ..........Madden ... Waldron .. Schmeiser8uley ........Kearns ... Owens . . . . Gilroy .......

132 U. Huhkde..12S Feller ........ir>6 Loehnherg 168 Win I era ...132Grev _____IlH Kasner . . . .13D l«aiig ...........133 11. Hunkete..163 Unix IM, Wolf

165186i l lm14M2U1INI)in

, m, 137

ToUl ,.!sn...... 113U TotalThe flve-mcn leains of the Tourist Cycle

Club of Psterson and the Montclair Whnelmen met In the series of ihs Associated Cycling Clubs of NeW' JerseyBowling 'League, at the former's alleys

8ht '-•last night. The scores: .MONTCLAIR

H. Bigler... C. Bigler... Badgley . English ,, Thomson

,J75..219.165.173.146

14b Drew 162 Bryeen 157 Ernest . 14U Berdan ih5 'Taylor .

TOURIST..148

.......1S2

.......124

.......I7H

T o U li .878 7k4| Totals ,.743 102Choynakl KncH'lts Rail 4UiL

A fter holding the upper hand for ten rounds, Jim Hall weakem'd and was knocked out In the thirteenth round by Jo e Ohoynskl U sl night. The men fought a t latuhwelghta In the arena of the Etn- Hre A. C., at Maspeth. lyong Island. Near- y 6,000 people saw the buttle. It was a

particularly noteworthy fixht. because In the ninth round ChuynekL was almost knocked out. He was so groggy that it was with ditnculty that he could keep his feet for the remainder of the round. Afterthat, however, Ohoynskl used rare Judg-

’ ■ ■ “ ■ ' InalTyment, and by hot offensive work finally beat down the man who was not long ago the victim of Dob Fltfsimmoni.

both men had plenty of admirers, hut the betting was California pui

ifOJ sllglitty tn favor of the ugillst. Hall weighed 166 Jhoynskl 1111. The latter waspounds and Chx.. .

h a n d l e d b y T o m O 'R q u r k s , * 'K l d " M c Coy and Casper Leon. Hall was looked a fter by flam FHtipatrick, Jack Pogoriy andDlim r X-WSPM«.JBenny Murphy. The fighting was llerue from the start, and Hall ssemed to be playing with his ofipnnsnt. Choynikl's head came In contact with Hall's left so often that It seemed as If the Californian was bounil to go out. Hall's work wasvery scientific, but some of his blows lacked steam. Bevenri timee, though, beforethe tenth round Choynskl seemed to be at Hall's mercy, but he was game, and came around on time for every round.

Ohoynskl was fioored twice In the ninth round and was almost out. In the tenth he showed great recuperative powers, and from that time on played for HalTs wind, until the thirteenth round, when the Californian cut loose and rained such a shower of blows on Hall's face, neck and wind that the latter was beaten down and was unable to rise again. Borne of the spectators seemed to think that Hall had quit, but to many It was apparent that vrmi nutiched out. *Was punched out.

Amateurs Handle the f!ues.Three good games were played In the

amateur bl "*llllard tourney St Maurice Daly’s New York pariori yesterday. In the tirst, J . Byron Stark, of the New Haiihaitan A. C., beat Edward Gardner, of Passaic. 270 to 197. Frank Keeney, the Oxford entry, next polished off Wllltam Barnard, the Montauk champion, S4Q to 182. Dr. Miller defeated Fred Oakes last night, m to Sit, In an exciting game.

JteTlval of Olympfr Games.Considerable interest Is shown In the re

vival o f-th e Olympic games, which will l ^ « p lace ,a t Athens, Greece. In April. The Panathenalc Station, at Ilym etlus. Is now being fitted up for the accommo<la tJon of 30,000 persons. The Crown Prince of Greece and his brothers are much In lerested In the event, and the entire fund raised In Greece for the rebuilding of this noted amphitheatre antounii to I19S.U00. The King has promised to award the prises of silver olive wreaths. It Is said that when the Btadlon shall be finished the seating capacity will be 70,000. The Interior space, In form of a horseshoe. Is 67D feet long and 109 feet wide. From this spot a splendid view of Athens and the surrounding country can be had There will be fM t races and gymnastic cohteats in the Stadlon and also the finish of Ihe twenty-mile race from Marathon There will also be a bicycle race, swimming, rowing, and yacht racer.

In ter-ritj Hand Ball.Champion Casey has received an agree-

■ in the form of a rhalfe

home handball match. It comcB from F.

Burpi . . . . . . . . . . .from Chicago for an Inter-city home-and-

Qulnn. on behalf of himself and Carney Cl!as«y accepts, and with either ex-Alderman Dunne or Jerry McMahon as partner will go West early next month to play the first series. Conditions and dates are not vet definitely fixed, but these points ore left to the Brooklynites. The stake named is $260 a side, and the rubber will probably be the best of thirteen games. The first date wilt be selected so that the deciding games may be played at the Brooklyn Club's court about February 22.

Z ip H o d a W s l k o v a r .Three loe yachts of the Shrewsbury Club

started In a twelve-mile race yesterday afternoon over the triangular course at Red Dank. The small number of entries was due to the unfavorable conditions, the Ice being covered with about tw Inches of snow and a breese blowing light from the eastward. The starters were Charles Burd’s Zip, Edward Asay’a I^ ls y and Charles Curtis’s Mecca. Zip won easily In forty-five mlnuips. the other yachts withdrawing after completing the first round.

Consumption— if' Collapse

Petty's hot oollNe, lo,Petty's violet toilet water, 78e.Petty's tMlitlse forehappod iMads, We.

Drugs are either dead or alive. It's time pasted to ask the

II.. .num o( th. commute to j “ dose-to-home" drugstore forldralr<‘ to iw nd*r to the Irian Totara,laar, tlie member, of the committee may j *v,-rv livf. driity Iflml niem»tv*e m. eppalllni iltiu i- „ ^

i Go to, Petty’s.The London Dally News says: "T h e 1 nm-Jfrx , ,

I l l * f A M M o u P o w e r t . w h e t h e r t h e y b e -i « 0 b y th e*m ««»«J .........

PBTTVi k*puuuppmcE^tiooa.

in this disease is what physiciani constantly are on the look-out for, knowing that it means the end. Just keep up the itren gth; keep the body nourished properly, so that waste of tissue is checked, and with proper medicines death ti. delayed indefinitely, or a permanent cure, as has been proved in thousands of cases is accomplished. To effect this much desired result, give the patient

WISSNER PIJtNOS

HAII.HOAIt TINK TABI.ICS.

Grtntf iiri U|iri|lit

I 'bM by riulurnt arilrise Oold au «>asy paynivnU' l^pau rvviilKigi.

Tli« only High tiroilr Flanu In Nuwark s-aii Ih< biiaglit fmiii ihi*

maiiiihirtikt^r,

shlcli

Bovinine

T h o iM M tf IH 941 aa T h i n a s l*4> s a lb l» -E r « )u u M iy of MtMn*.

From the New York World.f'ullInK cards for the oeasou of ’96 seem

to hhvr hern drslgm-il with the Idea of economy of spat e. They have none of Ihr ■tlffnesi of other years. Tho name Is engraved upoji very thin pleoea of Bristol board.

Fifty of the new cards may b* carried In the card rase which would hold but twenty-five of last scaaon's cards.

Th^ correct card for a m arried woman to use U rather large and square hi shape. On it should be engraved her tiame, her address and her day at home. The name should be engraved upon the middle of the card, the address In the rlght-haiul corner and the day at home In the left.

The girl who has not yet made her first l>ow to society may have a card of her own, oil whk-h the name U engraved iii script. It ihupld read 'Miss Kdlth B lin k ,’' never "Miss Blank.’' unless she it the oldest daughter. If she Is an only daughter her card must still read "M iss Edith Blank" until she has lieeii introduced Into society. After she Is "o u t" her csrd resembles 111 shape the one used by her mother; the engraving la a trifle larger. It reads "Mist Blank." W hether the has her dsy at home and her address upon the card Is a matter of preference.

Both mother and daughter should have one card which they may use together, besides their Individual cards. This card should be larger than the others and should read; "Mrs. Henry Blank. Miss Blank." Here, iioo. It Is optional whether the address and day at home should be given or not.

Cards for those In mourning show the usual deep borders. Widows’ cards have the black border three-eighths of in Inch wide.

Flalsted, the Oarsman, Accepts.A challenge, backed by a deposit of IT)0,

has been Issued by A. Anthei, of New York, who claims to bs the long distance champion oarsman and holder of the rowing record from New York to Albany, In 48 hours 9 minutes. Anthea wants the match for tSOQ a aide. Fred Plalsii>d, of Portland, Me., the professional acuUer, has accepted the challenge In general, but he wants to arrange details.

Hprioters to Roes for Cosh.A foot rocs has been arranged to lake

place at the Punch Howl grounds, Uloom- flald avenue, opposite Kosevllte avenue, tomorrow afternoon. The conlesUnta will bs profeoilonal sprinters. John O'Reilly, who has been travelling under the name of " J . Doyle," has agreed to give John Moran, otherwise "Donovan," four yards handicap In a sprint of seventy-five yards. The match Is for |160 t side.

L a t w I W h e e l m e n S t t h e f th o w .A targe delegation of the Essex County

Wheelmen visited the cycle show tn MsdI- son Square Garden, New York, last night. The party, which included a number of women, left this city by the Pennsylvania road, and the club colors of blue and white were worn conspicuously by each member,

Hlub Ends of flporta.Secretary McIntyre, of the Brooklyn

Jockey Club, received a telegram yesterday from W. M, W'aUace, stating that he had sent by mall from California the e»Jdry of the four-year-old chestnut colt " h i Commoner, for the Droqfclya Handicap,

Hugo Kerkan, the bllUard ohamplon of Germany, mshde a break of 1,693 in a with W oen, a t Heriln yeaterday. Thestyle of gams was not given. __ ^

The Jerome Athletic Club will givesmoker" at Peerless Hall, Centre afreet.

Orange, next Monday night. An Interesting programme has been arranged.

The cycle show at Madison fquare Garden Is proving a great succees- Im m en^ crowds are In attendance and Ihe prsml- hent racing men a t the show share' [he honors with th« new wheels gnd cycling derires.

The flnals_ln the D o ^ h e r t jr ^ r b jjn êll-m an shuMeboard m s t^ t^BlgBt at Csrbsrry's ll«D. Ml

Dr. \V, I). .S. Preston, House Physician of tiic “ I louse of Rest for Consumptives," of Tremont, N. V., says, " I have never known a case where the stomach has rejected Hovinine. In cases of collapse, so common among consumptives, wi.‘ always use it." Hovinine being easy to take, and quick of as.Himilatitni and a wonderful food product, at once starts on its mis.sion of creating strength, Hesh and blood. It tones up the vital organs and by thus invigorating them, enables them tu throw off disease and gives to the sufferer a new lease of life where such a thing ia possible.

( S I . I . I N . l ( A K U S .

Tilt NEW8 li th, ti*it i4v<ril,ln« nHUItim InIhrM PAMI.

A L L P A K T 4 O F

The l>olIer In th« mill of B artle tt, Brown A Blake, at Port Republic, exploded yesterday afternoon. The building wot nearly demoliahed, hut no one wax Injured.

Thu picture of the late B ark er Oummere was placed In the rotunda o f the Slate- house yesterday. It Is the work of David B. Bechtel, of Philadelphia. It was pre* sentecl to the Slate by Mrs. Oummere.

WUIUm Col^rt, a lia* Johnson, said to be a b f l tM 4|reioh«r, w as arrested In CamdeTT ym efflay dn a charge of making a false affidavit for a pension clHimam In the District of Columbia. He was com' mltted by United fltatea Commissioner Csssady In default of 11,000 ball.

City Treasurer Dickinson and City Comptroller Hough, of Je rsey C ity , yesterdayput an end to all further disputes In rela tion to material to be used In the new

WtREROOMS. WISSNER HALL.611 and 613 Broad St.,

OI-l-OT.It'K T ItIM TV I'HI'IICH.

B E A U T IFU L MUSIC.Newark Fveulrg NrwsMart'h,’’ ’tfiA-.J "Mlia-

inif brldesrenmi’' ihr luuvl bsNuUfUl »opg pub. iiiuMid, "HuiTiili for You. tUd (Hory," school edition, ftc.

CHAS. W. BOUGHTOH, Pabitsber,Hinds's IHutle Hturr, '!l and '43 Hank Mirvef,

DM> Û|.CAÔFh OF KNOL.iND.

Great Dlkee twen lit Ylaiiy Farts Froiluiwd l»> T h r l l t .

From the Hdlnlnirxh Si'otsman.Sir Archibald Uelktr, F. H. 8.. In a lec

ture before the Ulasgow tieuloglt'al Bu- clety on "The J,ulest N'olianoes In the British Islfs ," says that the subject was one whU’li hnd OR-cupied him I'lusely for the last twenty, uiid more esiH'i'lally for me last Seven. >euo<. These Islands uf otirs were s|M-elully furlunile In the won- (teiTiilly i‘oni|*lelf roi-ord whh’h they hail wtthin ihi’lr iKnders of the history of volcanic MClIuii. lit* suiRposed there was no area of equal illraenslons on the surface of Ihe earth where Ihe story Of volcanic action had h«M n recorded so compleiely arid with such wundcrfLilly vulunilnoua de- Ulls,

From Ihe e.irllr-t Keoloalcal limes they had an alinuNi continuous rword of vol- l anlc erninlon aluiig the western border of Lhe Kuropean t'oiiilneut. There were ones active volcanuer uigna a greul volley 1h- Iweefj the AJiiier Hebrltlea oil llie Wi-st utnl the nialnlund of BcotlamI on Uu eaKl. uml Ihey exteiuU-il fnmi the Houlh of Aiiliini IhroLigh the line of Hif Inner Hehrlden fur norih into the l•‘aûr IhIcm, a>^ licyoiul Ihein Into Iceland. The present IcelamJlr volcanoes w»tc the lineal dew-mlam^; of those which were In adioji in this country In older lerllary times,

Tht utory of voiennoe-; in this couniry Was to l»e found ilie s|<le of volcanoes In Ictdand, and one of tin- n>ost protnfnent featuiH's of the nualerti volcanoes In (hat couniry was iliat they did no( f(Arm moun- lulns like Etna or Va*shv1us. Their dutul- nam feature was the production Of great rectlllneur lloaureH. but there were also corns. Evt ry one who had smlhtl along the shores of the t'lyilo was rumlllar with the dlken that rose up sometimes with itlngu* isr pruiuliience along ihr shores of Arran, Buie and Iht I'uinbraea-Ki'cai walMike masses of black rock through the sand- atone. Thest- diki>a niurkeii some of (he llKsures produced during ihe lime of Ihe early terltsry volcanic eruptions. The ei'uptlona sppeartNl ig have U'tun with ihe formation uf thc-r ilesures. They had them In AmrIm.Mull. Hunj. Cinnu. l^nday and Hkye. Thu lnn*T llcbrld«-8 were merely fragments of whai nmy have been originally a vulcanic piulruii extending from Anirun In the south to lhe north of Hkye. The successive ouifiows of basall could be t^ced In layers In old river channels, and Ihe ;.- layers hml l«*en repealed at legMt four times in the lilsiory of the pluiean as shown in Hie Islands uf I'aiina and flaiuUy.

From the IwginnUig of iln- story lo the end, the prcHlncilon of fismiruH seemed to huve he<n the fuiidumental fact. Thera was great difficulty In fixing the age, but within the last few moniha. In the course of Ihelr work In ihe iiaulogical Survey, they had come across evidence which would enable Ihcni to spell their way arnong Iho dikes of the whole Western Highlands. The volcanoes, however, lie- longed lo a vi ry re»:ent pertod—to a time actually younger than the soft clay on which London Is built. 'That clay was there befifre the volcanoes began to hlasa forth. Jn closing, Sir Archibald referred lo the •ubJiH.'t of denudation or waste, which he aescrtbvd as one of the most fascinating departments of geulogy, and os one which gave valuable old In enabling (hem to determine the age of dlflereni strata; and there was. he said, no place

• * 4 8 f' >r ('llll-nl/t'll I • ■ 75 for Mjilio|[iihy Now l'|>rlKrlil.

• 1 9 0 fi>r Klegsid Walnut rprlgh t. And Oihee Itargalnii Ail Inllnlliiiti.

HIKBS, 21 AND 23 BANE ST.

Kmm tile ver>" day >iiU’ewetotik po-wessioii of our new six-story building wbii'U wt* now orvtuiv ourluisiiiess lus lieoncrowneil with siuvesH. wliirli was due to our vou- staul liustliiin and vnerj-etii' efforts to please the public and our patrons by niviiiK them up-to-date 1‘uriii- ture and Carpets at prices much lower than those asked elsewhere for old-style goods.

After Stock TakingWe have concluded to cut prices 25 per cent, to make room lor new spring stock, whicli is daily arriv- ii'K-

-IN

Where the geologist could study th arsu b - Ir and bene-Jecl with inure profit to hlmsel-

lit to science than along the north shorea of the Faroe Isles,' where there were the finest sea cliffs In Europe, some of them 2,000 feet In height.

City HaH by notifying the cantrortors that lu the selection of m aterials theymuKt obey the orders (W A rchitect Broome.

The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sampson died at Perth Amboy yesterday as the result of being severely scalded a week ago. The boy, who w as one year old, pulled a cup of coffee over on himself, while his mother was getting dinner. He suffered great ^ o n y .

The crew of the Government life-saving station at Stone Harbor has purchased a bicycle on which to patrol the beach at night. The Innovation Is generally regarded as a good one, as It enables the patrolman to reach the station In case of sighting a wreck much more quickly than he could do on foot.

Lewis Ames, Miss Mary Gregory. Miss Amy Lukens and George Harrison, superintendent, treasurer, teacher and pupil respectively of the F lrat UnlversalEst rhurch, Jersey City, have tendered their ruHlgtiallons to the Board o f Trustees. Their action Is the result o f a quarrel over trw collected by the flundayat,'hool for a new building.

Application was made yeeierday to Chancellor McGill, In Je rsey City, for the appointment of a receiver for the Allison Drydock Company. I t was alleged that the liabilities would am ount to î.113.38, and the assets would not be more than t2o,(i00. Chancellor McOlll granted a rule to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed.

Judge Dixon sal In the Circuit Court at Paterson yesterday for the first time since last Abiil. He was so lame from rheumatism that he had to walk w ith a crutch. He said he felt well, and when he reschcfl (he bench his face was alm ost hidden from thn view of the audience by an Immenst basket of pink roses, sent by the members of the bar of Passaic County. Nearly all uf the lawyers were oresent to welcome him and shook hts hanuT

Claudlan Hars, a salesm an In a JerseyCity drygoods store, missed his watch and chain Saturday night, a fte r passing through a crowd in the store, and supposed his pocket had been picked. The watch was a present from his mother and had his name Inside. The watch and chain were returned later by a woman whu was In the store. She said th a t when she got home she found Ihe watch and chain entangled In the trimming o f her sack.

At the last meeting of the Cape May County Board of Freeholders a heated controversy was occasioned by the receipt of a bill of tio from the Pinkerton Detective Agency for "w orking" on the case of a grave robbery which occurred at the Head of lhe Rlvsr Cetneteryj/lx Atlantic County. The bill was certlAfjl to by Prosecutor of the Pleas MUter, b f C aM May, and Indorsed by Bupreme County ju stice Ludlow. The board refused to pay the bill on the ground that (he crime had been com- mltted tn Atlantic County.

CONTINUITION No. 6 .Oomllti, Brown's Worm..........Compound, Htyden’s Vibur

num.................................... .Compound, Paine’s Celery.. . . Compound, Plnkham’s Vege

table................ ........................Cordial, Oaeoara, P. D. ft Co.'a. Cordial, Monell's Teething.. . . Cordial, Shaher’e DlgeatiTe..

lOo., 30o., 40o. and

,15

l.SS.6 8

A Great Opportunity.

The Maiiiifui'tiirsrs’ Loss Yutir Giilii—Tlier Are Not Getting Uiiniigh of the Cost to l ‘ay fur tho Cloth,

CLOTHING B U Y ER S R E A P TH E B EN EFIT .

CARPETS!We will make, lay and line Car

pets free of charge until February I for the following prices:

l i i g m l n C u r iH - t , m.iile, IhM ■ n d l i m - d . . .

All-Wool Ingrtlii <’»r- ]H‘i, iiigde, luld uiid lined...........................

T u | ) e , t r y < '« r p « t , lundi', liiid mill lined...........

Tapeulry r«r|«*t, iiitiilc, laid , and lined..........

B<k1v UrniMili <'nr- |M‘U made, laid and ilneil...........................

Axiniliater C'arjjei, iiiiide, laid a n d l i n e d .....................

49c.65c.65c.74c.98c.

$1.10

ydydydydydyd

I I ' l lN N .M V L V A N I A R a IL R u A D - T h e ■ u n tfs H i rtilW ieiHl -jf AriMfli-M . I 'M t tc ip d ih roO ghiiu^ b y

I lh«- J n ifrL H -a m s S w itc h and lU uck g t s iu l d } » -iM ii

" f " Pious o n ly on tw il i ' t in a g *n t,' O n « m l a f t e r J a n a n r r IS, IW t , tra in s a i U l o a n• M a r k e t a i r r e l H u t iu n . N V w iirk . fo U ew s:I f U ;3it A . M . i- 'p fi L in e , rU lly . W ith P u llm a a , \ , .s|lt.ni,a l» n rlijr in d t l le tp in i C ars , fo r F U ie -I buTg.aI t in;L’T A . M . V enn sylvan iA U m U e il . d s liy ,

-yA lU n lve ly y f 1‘udn iftn VpJllllJUU f ’G m iH tiim e n i lU te p m i, n in in x . rtm oS lns a n d

; l» l-« e rv n tln ii C a ra . i ir *s e n iln x n iu in r liil rT p u r ia am t (y |*ew rlterm b ilh ro o m ii f.*r

I'H th H - iiie , k illfB * tn n l'l. lu rh e F '-h o p , l l l i f a r y j in f l « n lh e M -ns, .iiM ii'o t , . f hum s or cfflce .I ] . (R h ( td b y s la i l i in s r ) ' und in o v ib b i e lv i t r ld; h t h i a A r r i v r * H;uu A . U . . r i f v r i u n dI f i l l s A . U .. i ‘ln r U :n H ir f l :40 A . M .. IndliinRiHAlls j N:Ui> A . M . . l» i i l i i v l l l e I I A . M -. H i, L u u l i 3 UU

F . U ., T o le tlu U.tXi A . U .r Ji'Jfi 1*. M , ( 'k lt 's ip i an il ftt. t ^ u l i

a « n y . IH iltm a n V e g tiiiu le H k r | i ln s an d D in in g I ' j n i It, Mt. I joUIi , r h l r i g i i and T<4iU l«vL!lt. V e s t ib u le H iiio k ln g * 'R f upil Hneepna''!' ( ’naohos to Ht. L o u th A ir Iv fe i C h u In h M tl A . M . . Ut, l .u t i la T :0 0 F . fit, an d CJibsafo S aX> F . U . n e x t tiny,

t rt:37 r . M . W e M e rn R ip re e " . (la lljf, P t i l lm a a V r 'e lltn il, . LAIreidiw t'K i« lo I 'U tc liU r f . -fcO Hiiii r i e \ e u n t l . iM b ln g ( . 'a r i to 1'h lls d e l| ih 1« en d

. I* ln « ib u ra in ' O h liu y .*. A rr lv e e i l M il.'fi A M .. i'h ia iico U-nu \\ U, n e a t d ay.

f N :|> IV Jrt O iiin h ^ e m e rii Hapre i-g . d S ity .• i’uHmui \ silLul* Hleriiing Cara Li 1‘lutliinatl

an il l . . iu ( IM nin ix t ’« r .M touna R l. b* iMimd A r r iv e * ( i n , lu n a tl fl.ia t U , ln«llait> « ]x il l I ' . M .. and fh . |.o iil« TiUU A , M

■ rf-: iin d in tirn h iK .f H.rur r* M , P a rtlto K ip re w , d s t ly , F iiH m a n

f t i t g r i M lre i iln a t 'u r N fw Y>>rk lo P h t« n u f * . .\>rtve>- t lH lIy t ’h it'ax''' A . M . »5r<‘*ind n iw rn-

Mr.K>. (V .lm n b u a T : r . I ' M , a m i C le v e la m l I ’. M .. • U l lv , eht-eiH H a fU h U v .

■ f 4 : M I ' . M H nirthem R . i l la a y R xp re ti!. d a lly ,1 K|,H»i|er* l i . N ew O r le a n i. U r m p j i l i . A r ie v U I *, nn -l llc»t H j. j In g - .

f 3 :3n I*. M H a lly fu r sM pu inta on r b t o o - |Hi>ak.« it i id l)b li» K a liw a } . K le ro ln a aOil D in in gi .iV*.*.yVm b a l t h iu r e . W aaK ln xlo n ftnd th s P ..u ih , K : 4 T, i i j s , i l . lm lte ,! I')t|>rec», r i i l l *lim n V r iU h o le F , i r | iT I ’m a. VoeM biile f m a e n i f e r ' I'.ia t-h eh .m .1 I ' l i i ih a c a r . in .:{;» , n -i.'n a m 1 •je. n ;47. 4 :fid. fi.'M and Uifivi F M . O n

A. M .. a -4T. 4 :M , ^ . 1 T a n d It .'I'J 1\ M Fm' lU U Iin <rr« "n ly . 1 1*.M n-eek <|:tii-

F o r »»htlitO e|i.h l*. T‘ J11V. I 3 -47. n ;4fl. Tl.W , R iM .X W J O i l i i ; 5J |,ii iiit i- i! K iu r '-s - P u l l -m a n veaC ib u le P a rlo r f'ans, V re llb t ile l ' ja a e n a * r f .a n 't ie a a t iil U in ln a C « t). l l r i t j it tI I : 2H. t - . i \ .T IT, 4 X « JT.«>i.| Ic rs i F , W, A . . i.tn i„K ta (k a i. 1l:Si» A A:.. ft'iS I b nd 7 . V i P, U . o n H u n \iiv , F.gj.reaa 12 47 ,n iM. a fiM. I I ,M , 1,1.11 . i i - a n a u .i* 24 4 ;{WI, 11. 27. ^ T2 and K. y Ai-»• ■ iiiiil T » P M .

•■'•ir T re n to n . 12 t 7 . d '4i\ 7 ,«S», 7 :.’in, X-S.l. «l .lm l ie d P o lln iu n A 'e*.

U L u ie r a r h i r C a r r , W a i l lm l* t ’,,a , h r inml l»thlG|i' I’m). nji,l Hsiu \ |i 12I 2ti. I 2:: 2 X”. 2 'IH. !!;24 , 5 mt r, S*. fl 2T, T fifi,S ;;2 a n i M f i l f P. M Hg ii.1u >, p j ;4 i , u 4 , h .U l n .10, If,..'a, 111,11 om i 11 2ll ,L M. ■ 4 24 3 '2T fi::iii. fi 27 . 7 m -:I2 u ii.t !i ?t2 P. M .

K itr .K lIii iH i.’ I 'h v , U *.11 a M . 2 ' in (w ith t iir t 'U a h P uM iitu ii llutTei P a rlo r < 'a r u tid d a e n w u li ) a m i 2 ;:i:, p . M . sver-l. S 4i A US um 1a > -

r - . : t ‘4i*e M a y . I ' 2H P M W H -k -l il> * . t-o r I . 0MK i l r .m .L , i;iL *ro n . A tlm ry P a rk .

(V i-a n O m v e , H| r ln c U k e , H a* i j i r t , M ith a e -qU ah . P n ln t lieNRHMt Hiitl n . ln l i i im (he S e w \ n r k a n d L o liK H ru iu 'b U «llro .<il. I i ;3 l A . W ..

4 :a i . p M ,. ;uid 12:14 n lg h r f'nH u iid a y . lu .J f i a . « . and f i if f l P. M . Jt|r*n , » in te r tu k e i) f<ir O re m i (Iru v s o r A s b u rv P a rk nn H u m U .i.

H fa-H I<1e P a rk . D la n i l I l e l ih t s and T o m 's R iv e r . I ’j :mi 1*. M . w eek-days.

F o r lU ia to n . w U h n y i r h s n ie , 12 :4S P. M . w ee )..dn>.;. !•, M. dal .F o r It r im k ly n , N . T . - A I I ih m u g h (ra in s rn n -

ne.-t a t J r r r e y P U y w ith latala o f ■‘n r iu .k lv n A n n e t . ‘ a ffo rd in g d lre i’i ira n a fe r in s m l fr«>m r uil»*n ■ Ire ft , asi, M in s double fe rr ia g e a n d Jotir- n ry a i-roc .' th e r l t v

F o r N K W Y O R K .lyP tv e k la rk e i H jree t relation. n ; l« . fi:47. « :m ,

T . I 2 T:?». T '4S. H:\iy S ; |s W 4n,k-.V*. lU iu t K iiS iIU -48 . J liiS l, M : IT A M .; H rfk im H m . 13 : 10 , L i r t .1 ' 27 . I ' T * . 2 2 ;2 I 'J ,V.. 2 :4M. 3 ;,17 .4 Ml. 4 :.v,. r*’ I 4. fi.'gft, ftHN. H :m . O-rTf. il-.'U)

1 f iSL T : lb 7 -r?H. H US a ,111. 11:23. in : tn . u : n r .M . anr| 12;0? n la h t. HumUv tra iiie . fi in .■,:4T,h iSf. S .itu if-s,'.. l ic ir l , Ut..-si. |n ; 4H, I t la i n fii

M . , 1 2 :30 , 12T*2. 1 ;!*2. 'JuNt. 2 .10. l : l u 4 tai, 4 ;kl. .% 40. g -21 . 7 7 :31 . 7 W . J : l iL « - l l .H 14 11 27 . IO:(sl. J'. M .. I 2 : f« n ir h t

lo>ai.e C e n tre S tree t H te tli.n . d («t. n .Tl 7 ;Oi 7 14- t ; 4 t n-A\ IJ 77 liR,u:i i i ir t a . m IS - ld1 it** 2 :2 :t, 1 :2 2 4 22 f i:M , ( i.W . T ’4 l S T 'U 24 a n d lit-UT P. M week dove. /

L 'S V e Chs-atnur SiTeet K iii||i>n. a :12. fl-.VI fl W fi;fi4 . 7 'St 7 :42 . T .'Jl. K:l)T. H’IIT. N .:A, fl J4 U 12 b fiH. u ; f i7 A . M , 12 :ui',. 1 : ir j l : 2 A.2 tt4 , LM K 3 :1)0 . 3 -:2l. 4 ;jn . 4 :.VJ. R ’ 4. \H :n i, l l - 4r> I: tw . 7 : » . s 27 . l():tMi, l l ; UP M . U rtiA n ig h t. Sunday. N;Ofi, n - * /| |> 11 ttmu. I 0 :a.^, Iu :d 7 . t l : 4S A, M : 12 ::tfi, 12-47 I - 3H r w i . 2 -2T, »:M7 . îfA. 4 :-‘Vt. 4 ; fil. f i:4S, < ;tS T 1111 7 : 21 . « :07 . K 2U, M ;i1. U:5il, l 4i :3fi a n d I t M

L e a v e R m m - t fh re e t f lU llo n , S ;24 . Ol-'i? Tti»7 . 7 -4M. HAtTt. s:.in. a rf ii. f);l!0. S ;M ,

U : .V i A . M . . IJ ifH . 2 ; |n ! t : U ,4 :1 2 f i '4.1 . ft. 42 . T :fl1 . k :24 , H ;W . 1 1 :1 0 P ,M .. i a ; i i l n ig h t, Rvimlav, X :i« . f i :M . k ; ^ , f):.vL10 :21 , 1 1 :4» A . W . ; 12U l 'J ’ 44. 1 :fi4. 2 24.

.1 :04 , 4 :31 . 4 :4ii. r.;4 l. U ;tfi, 0 :54 . T ; I 3 . S 04.S :» l . 0: M and 11 If il V. M

F T H iM M A R K F T B T R K K T S T A T tO N .F o r K l l ia h e tb and R a b w a v . l : 3o rd a lly e x re n t

M o n d a y a ), <1:81 . 7 :Olb 7 ;fiO, « ! 4 I . K :W , (t-rtfi, 1 0 :44, n : 3 i) A. M : 12 SO, ta :W . 1 ;2«, 3 :!ia.1 :20. f l :4U. 4 :H». 4 :M , f i;0U, A;:iU, fi:4U. fiififl, S:i»1,

f l - l f l , 4 :fil. fl:4 l , H:4T, 7 :t)T, T:.7fi, 1 :0 1 . k : 4S. » : « . I l ) : 4t 11 :.U P M .. I J i U in . ! n U h l r tu m U r . I j S l . B .jf l . , nil. S :W . H lr l.l , lo is i . 11 .■?! A . M . : | J ; 36 , 1 ;;ui. S ;1.V C M . B :nV B.nii,T:(vl T M ,. TlJITi. T :M . H ’H . Il:li;l. lO .M i l « 4«. I I : » I P I t . , i n d r j IT l lU h l .

P o r R l l o U t h o n ir . J ! : 3<1 mnd D itn P M . w , * l i -AAJfU,

P n r firm n ru M W Ip k , 1 3 :1T, T:flO, t ; S a *;W ), » : » , BBd l l ' . l l ! A . W . , I ' l 'M . I;^ A . I .1 :4P. B:r.n, f l:M , 7 :A1 , | l ; 1n „ n il ( i ; ,T P . M . tS :4I . ,:n ^1(1:711 A . M ; IJ .riS . 1 ;M , T i.M , Krttf. a n .)* : . l t P . M .

P u r W in d t i r ld i r . 1 ;.K» IdK lIy ,,c _ - |i1 M o lt ila rp ,, 6 :31 , 1(1:44 ,1 . St., 11( :M , ,3 ;(l(l, 4 .IW, « :(» |, f ( t f an d 0 :41’ P . H . . 13:14 n to h t w i - * k - U > , . H ilit- d » y a . 1 :.K(, t 0 : I1V 11:11 A . H . . a n d l(l:(l(, p , H .

F u r P r r ( r , A tn ix .y , l ’3(( (d a lly ra r a n t i i t t n - d a « ) . « - 3 l . 10:44 A . U . . 13 :36 . S;06 . 4 :1(6 , 6 :()l, T : in a n d 0 :4 3 P . M . . and 13:14 n l ,h ( .

We will also lay free of charge all Oilcloths, Linoleuni.s and Mattings purchased before February i. Oilcloth and Cariwt Remnants w’iil be sold for less than half of cost price.

Cull w Cmtlt Eknloi to Eiio Floor.

M arket Street.

.68

.66

.10

.80Cordial, WaaMl'i Cough........Ooryion, Catarrh Cura............Craam, Aytr*a Baoamiar........Craam, lap a j’t Fragrant........Craam, Gouraud’a Oriantal... Craam, Haiard’t Ououmbar...Craam, Habra'a V iola.............Craam, Biud'a Honay and

.16

.351.05

.16

.8 6

.85

.85

Great sale a t A. M. to-morrow at 190 and 1S2 Market street, corner of Halsey aireet, Newark, N. J . Five wholesale clothing houses hav« consolidated (heir surplus stocks of fine Suits, Trousecs, Winter Overcoats and Ulsters for men ami youths, and will offer tha entire assortment at retail for tw tniy days only at ;{3 cents on the dollar. This ooniblneO stock consists of the very best clothing ever made tn this couniry, and It will be sold at retail for twenty days for one-thtrd cost of makingr "Too many goods oi] hHiul" Is (he reason for this woriiJurful sacrifice. Manufacturers must have cash. This is an honest aacrlflre uf goods hy first-class, reliable munufactur- ers, who have made up more clothing than they can sell, and consequently close out this "surplus’' at an enormous loss for ready money. The firms who furnish these gooda for sule stand among the* highest In the country. The clothing thay iimhe Is ggld by nearly every tlrsLclusa retail •tore In Ihe country at high prices. You can select for yourindr a t 130 and 133 Market street, corner of Halsey itref'L Newark, from the largest and most glugaiit display uf clothing evsr shown In this country, and II of your money buys $J worth of cloiblJig! Ju st look at the prices! Men's Heavy Woollen Suits, worth 113. at 93,98. Men's KxIra Durable Working Faiits, worth S3, ul 99 cents. Men's Overcoats, worth 910, at 93.38. Men's Winter Overcoats, worth tl.'i, at 94.9C, and huit- dreds of other bargains In Bulls und W inter Uvercoats. Thc«e prices don't represent (he cost of labor tn making these goods. They are clean-mads garmentH andi bear the lal>€ls of the best makers In the couiitry. There will also he sold elegant Jluilneea and Dress Bulls fur gentle, men at |4J^( 96.7&, 99 and |9.7 , actually and honestly worth 91& to 12.1. No shoii- worn truck, but clean, honest clothing— good enough for a banker lu wear. Bring this with you. and^lf Wc don't ahow you everything we will pay your carfare boih ways. Oome ul 9 A. M. to-niorrow to J9U and 1X1 Market street, corner of Halsey street, Newark, and get first pick, while the assortment la aiUi large. Hemmiber that this sale la <*on- ducted by some of the leading wholesale manufacturers of clothing In New York City, every cuni'ern represented being tin-

#nclally reeponsllde for iivery statement made In thlsadlveriisenieiiL DunThesliatc. Don't ‘Iflay, Firat come, first idioh**-. Come and see for yourselr. Goods poal- tlvely will nut be sold tu dealers. Hentein- ber that business men and professional men Mho ordinarily patronise high-priced tailors cun rind p<^rfect-fltllng afid uh durable garments here for leas ihuii un«- lifth Ittllorit' prices. Flegunt Overcoats, worth 118 und p>, at I&.90. 16 and $6.77 . K|e- KBUt Dress Pants, worth 96 and 97, at 9i2.2D. |2.ud and |L7G. P^very man and woman whhin fifty milea of Newark nhnuld visit this unpriH'edented sale, ibiys' flehool flults from 4 to 14 years, at ll.ffi, 9i ,Ll» ami

worth three times the money, lU- member the great sale starts at ii A. M. to-morrow at King, the clothier's, 130 and ISZ Market strcft, corner Hulocy street, '^'ewark. Open evenings until T:i£. Ourfara

Id Ul gui-of'lown purchasers.

A Bond Issued by Ihe Fidelity and Deposit Co.f of riaryUnd,Is to the Employ eft

Hshidcs p ir t ll)V S In d e n iD lty in O is e o f lo M . K r e r t l l l c a t a u f t h e s iu p lo y s 's r i> lls b lll ty .

Secures positions of trustT o h i in o r a h le s e s k a r s o f e m p lo r u is n l .

It relieves thoseRwiiilj-wl to give bonds from ohil- k'«tiuE thsuiKelvcs to friends.

K v e r y v la v s o f I k i o i I e x e e i i te i l ,<»Ask us more about It,”

jos.M. BYRNE(iensral insuraura ami HtcAJusliip

Agenev,K4HI h rc M lil H I. T e J ,:tA l» . N e w a r k , N . J -

dnys. l;rk ), 11:81 A . M . I*, uK 'or'Kw st M llln ir in e , T:(M»A

f jn S u n - 11.

12 :26 . 3 '3 6 a n dfii.lU F . M . lU l iy , sxce ia Bum lny.

F o r K in g s to n stid IttH-ky H ill. 7 :5 0 A . M . a n d 4 ;hn V. M ., (ts lly . ex rc p t flurulay.

F n r I'h lllli> M h u rg , EUsPin nntl [le lv M e re . Ti.'Vt n :IM A . M . * 11.1 1 :24 . H ;?7 V. M . B u n « U y a 6 :3T P . « ,

F o r I j im l H T t r l l t e , 7 :30 , H : ! » A. U . ; 3 ;M . 8 :3 4 and 0:S7 P. U. S unday. fi:2T P. Ht

F o r F le m tn g to n . T:AU, 11.26 A . M ., srvd T . M . ila lty , e x c e p t N a n d iy . * “

yf>r F re e h n U I. F srra ln g ika l# an<t Sea C ilr t . v ia M im m n u th J u n rtlu n , 11:30 A. M .. 4 ‘fiO F . M . w ee k d iy a . F o r F tp eh o ld o n ly , fi:UU I-*. i f . w s e k -

NKW TftRK TO NKWAIIK. *Frtp N e w u r lt , 1 :t*U M a lly ^soejtr M im disr«> .

fi:tML 6;3ti. ft:4n, 7:',kL 7:.in. 7:40. K:KI. »:IO. I»:4n. 10.tn. tti;4a 11 :(H>. 11:40 A. If : 12:10. 12:.1U. l.m . 1;20. 1:3tJ. 2:lo, 3;3n. &:2n,

4;0tK 4:10. 4:?KL 4:4f>. 4:fi0. fi:Wt, h:2n. fi;4t», fi:fiO. 6:OD, fiilO 6:9*. 6:40, T;fiO. 7;i0 0 Ifi. H:(Ni, 11:00 \\ M.. and 13:lfi night.Hunrlay Irwins. I:tl0, 6:10. Nitio. icrjiL |»:4 tiMs). lORO, H:30A l3:iN»niw.n, 12:n»). I :«iO,1:00, 2;OM, J:4fi. :i 4:0<l. 4:00. n-:ui, <1:40. 7:00. T:JK>, 7'4fi, fi;n0. k;ik», U:tMj, 9:30. Iti.lfi, 11:00 p, M . ami I2;lfi night.

F o r fu r t h e r In fu m ia tlu ti wee ( Im e ia M M , to lia h iiil a t lh e t ic k e t {irfif-ei. T ic k e ts fo r a l l (Vi1.ng on th e P e n m y lv a n lA i U 11iriN(j an ij ennn«f:tlon>4. ■nd Ite r lh a , • e c h in e in r l ttWKsage ch vrh s a t Ih s t 'o m p w n y 'a ertrieea, TSD lirn s d s tre e t, o r s t t i r k e i 4im r e a t M a rk e t S tree t flta llo n .

P, M , P H K V O R T . J, B . W O O D ,(g e n e ra l M a n a g e r. G e n e ra l P assenger Ag^-nt.

RAJM14>AD TIM K TARLLH.

LEHI0H VALLEY RAILROAD.

iNe.p,l(

Almond Y - .OrouB, IbinhnuUov. Crown. Fntoy't Gold... drown, Viola.................

.85

.66

.1 6

.85M «ak', riM niiM ),, IM M orh** U i m I.

eaoeeUe Wu U b i Im .

n g i ito f a 10* boMOB ailooOt

Markot Stroat Station.T:2fi A . M. ita lJy , e x c e p i 6un<lar'* fu r M s u rh

C h u n k H0«1 ln ti» rm e d ia is wtstions.B :47 M . d a lly fu r d e n e ta , R w lte s te r . R u f-

fah ,. N ts g a ra F u lls , H iiiite n slD ti H rlrls e am i the tih il |ir1itcli>a] liw u ] ih i I iU s , tlitiln g c a r tu

Kiie|irhMhii| i lr ld g e , P t i llm u ii v i'S tlLu le Mlet>i.rr U> t'hh',ia.>.

I I fin A. M. d a lly (le a v e s H ;O 0 A . M . H un 'lays i fu r &Iuiii;h C h u n k w iul In tr r tn e illa ie iMjtnla. lN>rme(-ilun4 fu r H«-adlng an d lla rrlM tiu rg .

1 nt P M i la l ly , cKcepr H tim lay, f .ir K lm lr a and nil Ititc rm c rlla ie a lallunM . r4 iiin e r lh m e l iv P u ils v ille s fiil H e a d in g ; t h s l r in r (<» W ilk e s - barr«-

F. M m F u n d a /s unl>-. t»r W llk e s h a rre . I , , and [t. Ju tn U o n a n d n il ln lern ie> lla (w iNrlnls

4 :.'H P. A1. lU i l ) ' . e x fc fd K iindnv, foi 1.. an 'l n . hiticMGti am i p r in c ip a l im rrm x iU s ie siiitl'^ne; H u lltitu n n u fle t p a r lu r c a r (<> W lIk e H b a rra ; cun- w etth iHs f.<r J 'u tU v lJ ie ,

4:40 F . M d a lly , eace p t R unday. fu r Boiind Hrrxtk nm l In le tm e illa t*> •lsci<m s.

' ,4 4 p M. d s liy fu r H asto n am i In te rm e d ia teMfiiiJuiie.

n :r | P. M . ( la ity t»tuni1ii>-s U:.1 l P. U .) fo r HulVwin. N ia g a ra F a lls am i a l l le'dnts SVeet, P u llg ia n s lre i'e r , V esN b iile t ra in . N>-w Y u rk (■>

; Chh-sgo. a lc ^ iifi' H u ffa lo und T i'r .m tu . O'ln- Qectlt^ns fu r Ite u d in g a n d H H rrN Itu rg .

I il:,Vi P . M . d a lly . eXcw pl do itd a y . fu r F.S5l(m I and In le tm e d la te elatlGnN.. H-24 I ’ M ila i ly fu r IthS^'W. n en e vn . Ilm h e s -

te r , fin ffa k i. N ia g a r a l-'u lls an d a ll |Kdnts W est. P o lin ta n xieetw ra to C lilc a g u and HulTuhi. c h a ir c a r Id W ilh e aliw rrt'.

T ii-k e is (ind P u llm a n ir('n m m o (1:itii>na n t PeiitisylvM hIa U a ilr 'M d Depot and 7m i H raad■(refit

Th e N e w y«trk T r a n s fe r C om p any w ill c a ll fe r Riid I lieck b aggn ge frir in IndrJ or resldencs thP(>»rfh tn dee th in I f m i.

C K N T U A L H A IL H O A D O F N K W J K U K K f - A a th r o c its coot usod ucJuslvniy, Inaurjog

c le a o liiie s a a n d o o n tiu rt. T lm s ia l ik to e ffau t N u v e n ib s r I I , iHVtk

T r a in s le s v s U ro o d and F s r r r s tra s t s t a t lo o i i h V r P la it i f le ld . 6 :16. TUB. T:fi6 . 8 :8« . tPOS,

1 0 : ie . 1 1 :9 5 A . M . ; 2 :85 , 9 :.'I5 , 4 ;US,4 :40 . 6 :0 4 . 5 :B4t 8 :00 , 6 -20 . 7 : 15, h ;4u.1 0 -0 5 . l l : 2T. P . U . fiurwlayis 7 :00 , b;oa,

A . M . | 1 : 10. t:lO . 3 :86 , 4 :06 , 6 ;h>. 7 S :2 5 . 10 :2 0 P. M .

l^ 'ir B t»m e rv llle . * i fl;tS , T .M . 9 :0fl, 1 0 :0 (1. 11 :3 5 A . M .; 1 : 15, 1 :S5 . 2 :Hfi. 9 :35 , 4 :M , 4 .4u. 8 ;(H, 6 :34 , 6 :;i0 , 0 .3 n, 7 :35 , K:40. | 0 .0 6 . 11 :1 5 P. M S u n d a y s , 7 :30 . A . M . ; l i t u . 2 -x.i 4 :(A 6 :40 , 1d :2tr P . M

F i t F l» 'm 1n g to ii. 7 :1H, n M . A . U . ; | ; l f i . 1:38 4 'G5 . 5 34 P . M . B u n (ta y i. i w P. M.

F'lr Matlone U> lilah Ih'Idge, cf,necti.jf fn.’ Stations on High Hrldcs Branch and Lake HojiH ti-o n g » i: I6 (exc e jit L ik e lh ii» K tcn n f) j .IW A . M . 4 :fift P- M . Sundays. L IO P. l iLake Htipatcong 1 ................... .... ***’’*^

F "P s ta tio n s m M a in lin e N e w Jsrs ey Fen t r a l D iv la lc a . R astim , ItH ih lfh im ar.o APen

t U:<U, u i ih hufTei p , i i - | ir I 'u r . l l . iL I \ w .. F.MMt.iM r in i::id, in : , d h irre t i m i

Jo r ( 'a r ) , U'.tdt, 7 . fin P . M aunuu >e (7 5 0 A . M .. to F s s to n .', L i o , 6 -« 0 P . M

]*>'r .VluUi'h ( 'h u n k . n't (w ith Ih i f -fet Pail.ir ' ’ar', 1:1.', 1:3-*, 4;of, (huf|i,*i parP-r C a r ,. 6 :(U1 P . M . Kunduya. 1 :10. f» 40 P . M

Kt»r W llk c s b a r re . P U lH lnn and rh T ttitu n . 9 :0 1 A - M .. 1 : 19. 1 ;3A. 4 (i6 P H . (liuITeK P a r lo r C a r).

F u r H u n b e ry , l,e » if lb u rg a n d W m ia rn s p o r l......................... 7 : f» A . M . i i rU. 7 : , l i p . « ,

ii:;!:^7\U,7;J-).1:U,9 .16,

v ia P h lls d c li ih ls . 7 : g u n d a y . i i ;05 P . M.

N K W A H K A,S'D K h li ' lA R K T H B R A N C H . T t a lu s le a v e HroSd H lr re t k tu tln n lo r tfU s g .

.................... . #ii o .*.,, 7 i s . 7 :'U'»,rcilii. u.nJI. n:;<\ iii.nri, |o:.Vj, iron \ AJ.. 1;!:-. P.Hfi. 2:h>/

5 ::t6 . 4 '(i.'i, 4 :4(1. 6 :U4, fi:J4 , 6 :30 . 0 ;'io,7 :36 , k 4<f. 1 >:06 . H .25 i'. U. bura lays,S :46 , 0 :(O . 0 :Uh. t 0 :;t5 , 11.35 A . M .; L H ) .3 :35 , 8 :20 . 4 .05 . fi-tyi. 6 . 40, 0 ; o i 7 :38)W.25 . I 0 ;2 0 K M . "■r K H T I I A M H U 7 . U irtQ B R A N C H . O C K A N

(J fU A 'U . K T i.’ .F v r T r e m le y a n d C 'a rie re i, 0 : 13, B:6B. 11:36

A . A f .; 1 :36 , aML'i, 4 ;Ufi, 6 :riU, 0 ;3o. 7 :S6 P . M , g u n d s y s , 0 :O5 A . A l.; 4:06 P 61.

t te w a ra n . s i 0 :16. tc T /, 11:35 A . M ■ 1 '95 . 8 :;i.V 4 :0 5 , 4 :40 . 6 :50 . 0 ;20 . 7 :8& p . | L B u o d a ^ 9 .O0 A . M.i 4 :0 5 P . M. ^

F u r P e r th A m b o y , (1: 16, 8 .22 , 9 :.7n i j r j a 61.1 1 (5 5 . 9 :35 . I . ((5 , 4 . to , 6 :&o, t i:2UL ^ -sa P U B u n d a y s , U :00 A . A l-i 4 ;0 6 P . U . - - -

A * ^ „ M a U w a n , 1 :23 , 11 .9 3 A . 51m D tL . 4 :40 , 6;6b, f l:2o p u B uu- d a y s , a.O.» A . 61. : 4:05 P. M .

H :35 a , 61. i 1 :36 , 4 :40 ,6 :6u P . 61.

L^rig Uj-aoch, O cean O ro v * , • U . , l i :35 A M . , r : j f i , 4.g5,, 4 40 p ,4* 0 6 • * * ‘‘*^ ^ ^J(uve, 9 :0 6 A - M i

1896

E R IE RAILROAD.D K P O T K O l ' l l T H A V K . (tn d H A N N A IC N T .

f 90

Here and ready for business at the Old Stand,

MARKET STREET.Everything to the Hardware Line.

Hill, Factory, Plumbers' and Steam- fitters’ Sapt>lies of the best quality and LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

R.GrayJr.

itJng . . .N K W A U K A N D I'A T F R S O .V .

I.e n v e N e w a rk fo r P a le rs o h , 7 :,V5, 8 :44 . 10 :W A . M .: !«d W , 3 :47 , 4 .54 . C..T0 .(1:20. 0 :67 , blON, l ( i :34 P. U .. snd 12 Ml A . K . Kundaya, 0 :3 8 A . M . j 1 8 :4k 7 :tff. B :U , 10:32P . M.

l,e a v s P ate rsn n fo r N e w a rk . 8 :98 . 0 : 12,7 :2;i. 7 ;45 . M:24 . ti:W5 , i n : l 3 , A . M -: t ! l 0 .2 .27, .T:ft7 . 4 :IW, I j : t 3 . 7 ::i5 . 8 :40. 10 ::t*| f . M. Run.lHys, d '3.'l. H :U . l o ;48 A . M , ; 1 :30 . 5 r3d, K:tK> p , H -

N s tW A H K * N r > N F W V n n v T,#ave N e w a rk . 6 :(Ki, a .4k, 7 :‘A 7 ::i2 , » : 2».

8 ;47, l l;3K. l t i :47 A . M , ; 1 2 iOS. 1 :4 ) . 4 :0H,6 :3h, 11155. H;UC, 0 :18 . t l ;04 P , M . Nunduye, 7 :31, k:UN, 11:32 A . 6t . ; 2 :U9 . OilAS, M;34 , M ;(M p. M .

I,e a v t N e w Y o rk e rh a m b e rs s tre e t). 5 :45 . 7 :15. k :07 , liifUf. 11 :30 , A . H . i h 1 : 10. 2 :0 0 , .8 : 15, 4 .22 . 5 :10 . 5 :32 , 5 :32 . 6 :2 2 , 7 :90 , ld ;0U, 1 9 :is» P . M. Hrjndays. 0 :0 0 A . M . ; t:UU. 9 i l 6 . 6 :30 . 6 ;UU, 10:00 P . M . h H um lays o n ly .

iJsy e x iirM s h ^ V N N a g a r k . I :44 A . M . Oil ftuadays. U ’i 4 A . M V e s t ib u le lim ite d Irs te s N e w a rk , 1-41 P. I I . Iûm lays, 3 :0 0 P . M - B ur- falg K soress Isu v ea N e w a r k 6 :8 7 P . 6t . Huu- gsy«, T OT P . M . I 'h h 'a g n K ig rM is leaves N e w a rk , 6 :Uk p , 61. K unU ays, 6 :0 6 P . I f .

P nr Ik k S M . iis g g itg a ehevks. s les iiina c a r io- eathd i, tlinetu b leS ) c a ll a l^ t l is i f i ly T iu k s t O f- flbs. i r i M a rk s t s trw s i. TeietOiuBS M . o f a t s U tto n .

F O R I.A K IC W O O D ,

i W t ' p * * ' h y . V in e la n d and B rid g s tu B *N I 5 W A H K A N D N F W Y O R K ,

a A tiee ij, H u t ia n o - A I6 . A . 6 .fiU, b .2U, <1:40 , IiUO, 7 :20 . T :0 », g .o o 8 ;iU ,

b '-oo. ju .3y. lu .-w . + l ; 0(X A* ” ■ ki-. 12-Jo, I:IW . l;iH> 3 :UU,

3 :t>U. (^:dU, 4 .on. 4 :30 , 4 .5u, 6:06, C '3 6 6 :69 . 6 :06 , 0 :20 . 41:40 . /.OO, 7 :40 , 7 :65 . 8 :66 , H :56 | 10 .3 6 U:'.dO P . W ., 12 ,06 , I 2 :4(i n l | l i l . B u u - d u ys , 6 :0 0 . T.OU, b:iiO, 10.00 , H ,U0 A . U i1 2 :tAl U . ; POO, l : 3o, 3 :oo, 8 i ig , 4 :ou, 6 .0 0 . 6 .00, 7 :00 . H:UU, U:(A>. 10 00. l i .o o P. M . . t lO - MA . U „ « x u c |it M nd sy s.)

L e a v a N s w Y o rk rrum foot ot U b i i t y s ir s s t * - A i 6 :9 0 , 5 :5U. ti :io, 0 .45. 7 ; ia . 7 :3d, 7 :53 , 8 : 18 6 :30 , 0 :00 , U:J6 , 0 :30 . 10:00 , 10:10. iU '3 0 , H : 0Ui U :8 0 A . M . , Ik.UO JU i l^ rfO J ;(»0 1:90 2 .00 . 3 :90 , 8 :0 0 , 3 ;3iK 4 .20 . 4 :69, 8 . 10, 6 :2 3 5 34 ,6 :60 , t i :0S. 0 .23 , 0 .45 . 7 :LV. 7 :20, 7 :4S- 8 :8 0 . 0 30 , 1 0 :8 0 7 1 :15 , l 2 :O0 P. M . g jn d a v K 4 :0 0 7 :00 . 8 :0 0 , 0 :0 0 ) 0 :ou U :o o A . M.. 12.00 6i . i I'OtA 3 :00 , S:U0 , 4 :00 , 5 :00 , H.OO. C:30 . 7 ;uO, 8 :0 0 8 :00 . 1 0 :UO, 1 1 :0 0 . IXUW F. U .F U R P I I I L A D B L P I l t A , B A L T IM O U U A N D

W A B J l lN t lT O N . R O Y A L B L U b : L IM B .F '- 'f P h l l a i - h ’h la »sd 'rf,u » n . f i - J , 0 «ot

1 0 :0 6 taxo s p l 'T re iU om A. M . , 1:96, 8 :35 , (4 :0 6 ix e s p t T re ii iiM 0 :50 . 7 : 16- H ;25 K M .S u iii fa i’a k:oS , 0 Bo tc.'s.eiit r re tito n j A U .} 1 :6 6 , 4 :06 . 5 : 'J , •,6:00 t itn a o i T re tU u n ) F M .

F u r l ia l t lL to r * am i W aK tilng iun T:fM , 10 :06 . n :.15 A . y . i 2 :38 , 3 :86 , 5 :U4, 6 -50 , l l: 'J 5 P . N t B u n d a y i. 6 :6 U, H :36 A Kf.; 3 ;36 . 5 :02 . 6 - d i F . M .

F o r C h a tta n o o g a , N e w O rltu n a and a ll p o in ts S outh , v ia S lieiiunuiiN h V a lle y L in s , s t 3 :9 6 F , I f . H im d s ys . 2 :3 5 F. M.

F o r t k k e i A tNiggugs d u c k s , s leeping ‘S r F c e a llM i, tln o M a b lea, c a ll a t Brood HlrseTBl*tl<>n» « r a t th s C ity T to k s i o m c r . 122 M a rk e t s ire s C T s ie n h o n s 9rt.J . H . O L O H A t lB E N . n . P . n X L D W lN .

Qtm. B u iw r ln te n g a a l. Oen. Poassnger AgtMiSa

P s o p ls a a \s tin ts In shupMlng b y s u n s o U la f • I m a A vo w tlM P n ao u s ( I t l ls M s B oolsri.

VI

NEWARK ETENIXG KfeWS. TtJESDAY. ♦tAjttARY 51.

a i i i i l S t r a u s .

ANNUAL JANUARY SALE!To-morrow’s Great Bargains.

LA IH K S’ UHE.HS .SKllfl'H, ni;«lr.)t h l*ck ntfum l brill- ^litiU nw , llnu l tliro)ij(limit, <>v> r 4 ysrtl* wide, fin- i ^ l e y UUlied w ith velvet bimUii|{i>, » three dollttrek lrt.fn r..

r a L.\T»n':S' NKW .s IMHNU w a i s t s , made of ehmii- * *«™, to $3.49

ooooooooooooooooooooo! X h c P o p u l a r S t o r e .

M r a k e

N e w a r k 's

E S IA B U S H E D

F i r s t - C la s s Dry

1 6 4 1 .

O o o d s H o u se .

weiitve ptultively the i'hoii'e*l einl Hue In the iiiarUet, from .......................... ............................

U A D IES' W K A lT K ltS , mode of line natliiK (liimiet. wide oklrt*. niflle on ttirii-down i-ollur, ihh-Wi-h iitid tu‘U, e i t r .i lore** oleeveo, oil homUoine dark rolni'*. wcivlli one dolUr Olid iwentv-tlve o ‘ute. wldl.' they l«*t ...............................................................................................

58 centsCHILDREI’S TAM O'SHANTBB CAPS.

T S W Ii.u N T K il‘ ' ” iSpl^n colftrn iMtl plai'tti worth fruni iitAi. lo

39 cents.RIBBOR BARGAINS.aMort*fl lot AM--B(LK R l]* '

ROM, m iH the fin cy rolorlim*. No«. l.. K «n-l 21, worth from 15r. lo

9c. yard.

EVENING GLOVES.Special an arted lot of '* i

n T lI t t r O N LKNIITH r l Itl-. B ll-h I f([,OVKH. worlti aic., Bl i

39c. pair. '

GREAT BAG SPECIAL.Snecial aaaorled lot of i MITATKin A1.-

I ,l5 A T 0 n t ' l . l 'B UAOH, In In, II, II bHiS ] t Inch, worth from »e, to t* - '. •<

49c. each.

DRESS GOODS BARGAINS,N?1W LINK '>K BII.K AND W Ofil,

PI.AIDS, LATKHT IMPUHTATIDN, eall- alile for Ijoll.'S' \V«l»l«, rt«ulnr pilte ''i*.-., lo-inuiTOW only

69c. yard.tINK CASK »-IN C !l 8W IV K I. S I TT-

INOB, a new aprlh* faOrle, In llohl and dork cniorinsi, very eieellrnl wearlna m aterial, wi ll worih a ., lo-inurrow .nils-

4.3c. yard.

IDSLII UIDERVEAR BARGAINS.KtNH

JfiflU ,rN DKAWRHfl, t'HEMlSKfi AND CORftKT A’UVBRfl. i l l *» i! ** *'tf; Brihifty irlmmfil, worth from 2-k.. to

19c. each.l l

flXDOff SHADES.riPAQUE W INIKJW BHADBB, In olive,

etlo ana aase colora. Wo. value.

. IrlMNni rt'H K KNOI.mil HICILIAN,: fhiat hl»i‘k, rh'h luatr**, r»'a«l V.ir, \*hu*. lu- I tiiutrow (inly ot

49c. yard.TABLE LINEN BARGAINS.

Anolhff lot of thr»64' ihif I'HRAM niaKAi'HKlJ TAItleK UNKN, TA Im hra w l(ir, wril worlli -, at

29c. yard.aiinerliir quality III.K A rllilD AND 8IL-

VKR HLKAOIIKD TAMI,K LINK.NH, re(iilar price ICkKi-. ape, lal ut

49c. yard.BLEACHED SHEETING.

M HLKArHHD UTH*A .HILLH RI1K.KT- IN(1B, r4*Ktil«r prlr* lo-mormw, while | th^y leal, at

12.1c. yard.IN OUR WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.

NKW U N K K N O IJBK RKHCAleKfl. on«( yerd whir, chuk*r iIi'h1|uh, ectuelly worth will hr sold at

Tlierefoie we are comiJeUeU lo i sacrilk-e our i-ntire stock, cotisisl- ' iiiK of Melt's, Boys' ami Cliiltlreii's Clollunjr, at less than cost of iiia- : terial. -Vote these jirices: !

Mi'n'a llhu-k tir Mixed < lievlnlSnlU 111............... $ J .7 S . wnrtli klO.IKI

Mi>LM>D'«!iNulteflt.$5.00, wnrih 6 l ’,; r'<l M eii'i KliiP'l lliTM Suite III

$ 7 .5 0 . w.irth flN IHI M. h'e Overemde n l . .$ 3 .0 0 , tturlli M i'ii'i Ovt'reimls iit..$S.OO, Morlli M fii'i OviTiOats 111,. $ 7 .5 0 , worth 6-d(i.(KIMen's I'nnle lit......... 7 S c .. worth k‘J.110Men’ s I’lints s t .........$ 1 .0 0 , Wiirtll O'i.llOM en's I’aitls III.........$ 1 .5 0 , worth Ifll.MM en'. Khiest l)re«s I ’lm li,

$ 2 .5 0 , unrth tu .5 i)'

A fu ll line of B o y s ’ And C h ltd ren ’t C lothlfiK w ill be sold a t y o u r ow n price. ;

IIXWRES FOR SALE. .

Harness Department.1.453.75 5.485.75

4 0 c 5 0 c

m AND m BROAD STREET <HEAR MARKET'. .ooooooooooooooooooooooooo

>V.hmI Kurils,.SliaTl |Mir M t... Hirkp Itella..

Htdy-MHi Siw1>l« liiiulata. With

fU any liurM... Natural

Hro* n IhM KurItiiMa.............

lltfiiT)' lllack h'ur lt(Abe», Kxtrmluirifc,...........

Alt-w ml Ksoey Pl.ld Kea<l ltlHekei.,7 Ibe..mxiM fu...............

U'l.d Paw nllrea.t Apruas.,

40r I HL.bla S r.e I I ln e m iS .I.SS I lla tu ii filled . .

163 and 165 Market Street.Our Silk and Black Goods Departments have jumped

right into proniiiicnce during the last ten days—CARRFUL SKLECTION-DEALING ONLY in such goods as will give the purchaser UNDOUBTED SATISFACTION. We invite you to look at our display.

NEW ALl-WOOL MD MOHMK

CREPONETTE!Neat, flenant styles, 44-ln. A A Q

wide- :M)t emton Imek— I t O Q actual value 12.60—our price VAHlL

lllsck .Mohnlr llrltllanllne, fnr

AND

5 9 c

185 Market St.

at

22c. each.irUhHOLLAND WINDOW 0HADKB,

frAtiffw. all colora, at

2 7 c . e a c h .

LIIIIG BARGAINS.TWO CA 8BB O F FIHBK IN TK ni.lN -

1NU, In black, slats and crsiin. equal to any quality, to-morrow, at

8c. yard.1® PIKC'EB WAVKLET DIlKPONa. In

nrw weavei and vprlhff coluriha-, r-Tifular* }y told at tor

I2ic. yard.

I H O N A V ^ O R K S .KHTAHLISIIKI) I S « .

Corner of Orange and Ogden Sts.m anufacturers o f

Improved Corllsj Knalne., Tubular ilofiera. Tanks and Bliei'i Iron Work, al.o heavy Iron and Itraia Casting", Drdera for general Machine and Holler Jtepalra promptly executed.

A I.AKUE STfXlK OK NKW AND SKO- OND-HAND KNUINKB AND H01L- KH8 oonslantly on hand. T l ' I ’ l 'K ll UllATK-HAKB In all standard alici.

Wharf to lei, with heavy crane and storage privllofea, by (lay, week or month, at lowest clt.v rates.

jy T W v vtw w qw qH i q n M W ^ i i « i » i l B M i m p r i m i l l M M l S 5 J L a w w : ^ ! l u

r r r.

i Trade’s Never iDull Here.

nUKSH niNOHAMS. hMuliful aood Quality, worth \2\n-.

I hr*)' Jaat I t

RMIIMOrt-while

6Jc. yard.

1 0 c . y a r d .

WORTH CRINOLIN, In Wtalie, worth If'kc.. to-morrow.

Mackat

and

yard.

LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS.FA ST HLACK SATEEN rN D E R -

SK IIIT S, with deep njffl*, ^rll alie, alao llnM with alleila. eklrU. vhiW they laat at

69 cents.

T l i c r e ’s m a n y a re a so n fo r i t . to o — h e re a re s o m e :

I C E C R E A M !Ilk NeapoUUn Hrlcli4 fnr PartlH , Si>clal4,

Churclktt ■hit *U KatertainmehU.ON K13F OI H } HrKL'lALlJKH*Home-Made CANDIES

ICE CREAM SODA - HOT CHOCOLATE •

CentsCeots

1G7 Mirtil iRd 673 Uffiid Stmt.

LOW PRICES THAT ARE LOW.

COMFORTABLE TERMS THAT DON'T WORRT.-PROMPT DELIVERIES OF GOOOS-NO "EXTRAS” CHARGED.

ADVERTISED REDOCTIONS ARE REAL.

BIGGEST LINE OF FURNITURE IMAGINABLE.

HlirlriK wear, at la it y par’ jirirtpa, whirl) la 19c. to titr. If. rt than thla apuion'a Kuuda ......................... ..............

5 9 c

SILKS. SILKS.See window rtitplay. Kvery new coni»it.

Our Bilk stock can now In- seen undsr a flood o f clear .layllght. tV.‘*ve got tha right alylea at right price*.

NEW SILKS FOR SPRING. '8 9 cLiRht I>rew)pTi

walnta, pureK free la. illk........

for

These are rare vatura.

Wool and Mohair l''»incl(*a. 4A-ln. wide, free from rollon Ih re a Ja .............

]■:Il‘ alll ile»iKi)a for akirta.

UPHOLSTERYDEPARTMENT.

Sum*’ -tpn Ml plrkliiir.* to hr> had in this df l■:lrtmrElt before eLork-tukina.

7 c yd

1 2 lc .Y a r d .

1 0 c

New Dresden and Floral •Ijrna, rich roloringa, tho iU’Weat cohreliH fur aprinf..

The F itie it ImiMriPd I ’eralan HMii Dresden Bilks, for waiata or irlmmlnsf. these are the moat desirable for aprlns wear to Ihb obtained, the price will be.....................

ODD LUTB FROM V A H Iorfi 'K B—Yard Wide Very

I ’nbleai'ht'd Mue- e Nh'. quallly...............

BT(M lleuvv lln, th(

H-liirh Half Hleschf-d Table Damaak, rt-aular SV.-............

Fenry Hliie and White Btrlp'^ Feather T icking...................

' Rest Qtiallly of DrePB GinQ-'ham«.li:S(’

New spring alyl'- - _ , ,value.......................... . YAUlL

9 8 c1.25

AND

1.59.4lc.VAItl).

23cs A an.

9ic. .KRIl

6«c.

A SMiiill lol In ( ‘urtaln HwIsh, re«. l-';c- ftuode. for............

32-ln. Thdonlra. reg. 13c., for.

3y-in. Fine tain iaace

3H-lni'h Fine Wool-llUed Ser- Rps, black ami all rnlor.'<-..

New flprlng Dresa Goods, dres- deii effect, 3IH'. value............

Good Quality of Outlni? Flan- nela. all good alylea............

r**g. for__

Hla line of Tamlioiir rurlalniiig. u l..............

Rash

A REPUTATION OF 38 YEARS TO BACK US.

W e ’ve lo ts m o r e w a y s o f e x p la in in g o u r Ja n u a r > ' a c t iv i t y . H eU er c a ll a n d w e ’ l l g iv e th e m b y th e s c o re . ^

Su ' tia alwiit "lorn ge— w e'll f i t you ii])—new biilWIiiK—new (‘ven lliln g— vans cull fur gotul".

Fu rn itu re, C a rp e ts , S t o v e s , e tc ._ L ow est P r ice s , K a a le a t T e rm s , r Uooda U cllvercd fr e e to a n y p art of

S U t« .

7 2 Market St.I Ntar Plans St., Newark, N. J .

t el ep h o n e j So.

tSlc., 14c., 16c., 2 0 c4-4 rhi*nlllf ( ‘ovrra. if|r. ■15k'.

for ............... . ....... - ..............2 9 c .

EACH.

IM Gray and White Hlahketa....

Ilravy

Fancy Hlack Hack. Sllealaa. th r bnat value in llic H t). revular Uk'. Booda, fo r ......"

12JC.VAllII.

2 9 c .VAHl).

5 c yd 9 8 c .

t'A llt.

1 2 icG en t.' Natural

and Drawer., la rlu se.........

Woul Bhlrtn regular (!"■..

B O Y S ’ C L O T H IN G DEPT.)1,29 Ibe SUIT ^v. lues d.larmlMed to oUiu out allot lb . $2,0b. and tfi,®

'BOVS' BUITS for •I.W Kirli.

THK IIKF.KKItH and BTfIKM UI.HTKKS that were A O o n f t O O$'.,IIU aud Sd-bU three day. agu. now.......................... ^ p s a * t r ^ # C t l l U

A VERY r e w L B tT NOW.$ 9 . 4 8 . T h e t S K i k i a d a t . 9 2 . 8 8 ,Fancy Mixed Cheviot SUITS au*.

CITY ADTKRTlSKlir.NTg.I af Uw Baerd el AMament and He-

■a, room t, cliv lulL wllk an act of the Lettalatare

, I t Taata, room t, city II t ISla Slate, wktoh pmvIdH that Uie _■ant ter taa*e a a l l ba cunitdered as mad* ea ike third Wedaeeday In Jaauarr In eaeh year. tiH Board of Ateemneet end Ktviaten of Taiei of the city of Ntwerk h.teta i j» . aoOee that they wlU tsoelvt from the Iklrd wednaediay la yanearr lo tb* third Wedawlar in Anrll. UM, Inolsetve, at thle oflloe, lUUinenu {under ealbl of pefwmal penperty from all IndlvMuale and (Rirporatlone bavins euvh preiwnr wbjw t la taaatM Is the city of Newark. No dedoclJon fee lodeMedaeoa oaa be allnwM unlete the Biam, date and reeldenca ot Ibt eredlier le glvM aad Um antooat uwlnf,

Notlea IS tiereby given to th. mimbtrs of the MsUeaal-Owud, all aeilve and i.rnud fireman wad members ot BaJvSie rarp.,^sll hoaorably dleeSmra^ soldiers snd eallor. who have served U tbe late war, and the ^duwa of eueh ealdlere

2

e d W A

FdRGIFTSwruKLmHrnirMIUEr LAMPSElrgaal deelsii* (a tboiuud Wrl«>. Demetlfal gslebea, end toe heat lamp m«l*-up-lwxlets every reBpeei, i'n il and w e It, .Iwaur Floe Braeaaed (iHyx Table", Hey unir’’.Vtlller’ * lamp. hmadMlem. W. h»a Sm b a.aHefai'tev.r..lDMUU.— -wadw "The HeobHitlw' lamp.

EDWARD MILLER & CO.,t'anvenlenit* nil " di>WB-in»" " Fmrlrt, ud tlm lw l fiuiion. .1 Park Place .ad BaraliySL

IN -l or ( not " ret>av a “ I« n (*’ > IIW T K U ._______________

T . S . W I L S O N & C O .New Jersey’s loaiipralionO f a n ew G o v e r n o r h a s ta k e n p la c e . O u r tn a u g u r a lip i i o t a s y s te m of s e l l in g g tx x l g o o d s for l i t t le m o n e y w a s .started 3 6 y e a r s a g o a n d h a s Iw en k e p t u p e v e r s in c e . K e a d a n d co m p a re p r ic e s .

•n4 ■alloM, M **UiMt IMy 8r«

AM

long u tH*r nmtia uanAAirltda to IU1 tminipUoll from

■pMUl poll tNi, ■nil trotn Btata.----------- „ pgj.rooBty u)4 municipal UfttloD upon---- . .Moul MoMTiy. or W h . n«t ««c«c4lni in agir«- mm.\m ffl huMrrd du1Ur«, provldlof tbty ap- bMr btleiw llw board wtthin th« tim* nbovt ■PtcUM m 4 proY8 ItM pUlm to thcli t»m p-

■ llol». M pwwMd by Uw. . . . . . wAll urabrWtort nttd k6*p*n of dwtlUng hounM.

Imirdlnt-boLMto nnd Itmi trt h*r«by iuitia«d thmt they nr* rM||Htr«d to givp lii» nwUUnt ta* MMor <H ttatlr r8ip8otlVf wtrdi ih« fultfiwing IQ' fonaattoKt, wb*n ■ought by nk-h ■aaMaor, upon parwoul gppUcintloo: Tha number of pttwna lantdlng tharoln, thflf namri «nd tba n taot oI lliotr poweotoee, m for ■■ known, and gay nuch . . . boardtng-lproj or er kaapir of dwilllng, dtng-houao

[im'who ■han'twfui* to ifvt to tht aMUtani* ' • -itli‘ tha nkova InfortniU »1!1 bacoma I1a>

bia ondrr tha aiatvtt. which pmvlda« for tha rmprlMnracnt of all prrwmi lO offandJng.

O i ^ boura. b A. V . to 1.P’ My daTly;prdAyi. from k A. 8 .

Bat'to 4 P.___ _______ _ , to 12 K.

B f ordar af tha Hnard-MARCUB ft- RICHARDH.

ff l PiMltlante

VTfUOIlT ETnKKT i'AVlNU-Aiwiwment for bancfltR.Rmlca la haraby ghm. thti an ■■■aaamant

upon all tha ownara nf all ih* laadn and real Hitaia pacullarly benrAtad hy (ha paving of

WRIOHt BtliBBT.frorn Broad atiwat to Clinton avanua, ncmrdlngto tha provlalona of an unllnant'i of ih* tity nf lawark. anlltlad ‘An ortllnai)v« to pruvida fur ha paving of

WRIOHT BTREKT.from Broad atreat to CUiHuti avanua." aiipi-u$*fd July Ik. IWAe

Hai bran praphrad by thti unilaralgnad Com- mt^nnara, ippulntrd by tha Uaynh of tha elty of Kawark, and that a mp»rt. by a cartlflcata In writing, with an acoompanylng map and

1 5 9 A u l l T D 1 6 i 2 ) d L A . I R K l E j T S T R B H l T a

BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY.Blick Faille Sills,

5 8 c . ydSi Ub Dochesse, □rag. value |Si ikpiH ial lor. ^ l a w v j O

hliwli, 46»ln. widr. ■nltahlo for

8 2 .2 5 ydl « n U , S i l t l i l s ,radncaiL lu oIom, ig .................................

Sill fsliet, i;a|)piieWiLafS.nu, rodUi'Ad (0...............

Clilldren’s Aprons, r i l V t i v *and r)altiBiK)ke lU ittfTareuL ■lyle** all alr.64, l«rtfaiaa fn-morruw at

25c . .29c . ,33G.,39G.an[l43G .eaVUnnal W olcle madr nf aH.wuol malarial riaUUQl n alald f in reU. bttio an l black,

rnilar and snko wilb

9 8 c , e atriinmad rnund hralde waro $1.19. to ....................... ..

44Lin. wlilo, baauilfulaf- frelo, tha HIV. rahtr.

Imperial Serges, " "19Cs yd

, vd nilorad, all

wDiil, value dUc.. riHlUcad to. 2 9 c . ydALln, wido, half blaarbrd, u«w and choli'o danIguM, rr-

.............4 5 c . ydBed Spreads,

WNlts Lawnfor....................

for A pfoniv openwork Atrlp«a. value, “ *

all Merrlmac CalicoesTave for.

5 c . yd.•d flSl CTl'T",

3sC. ydwarranted fist colnr".

I alway*

Table Linen,duevd froru iWc. (o.......................

Men's Shirtsregular llJii) value,

and Drawera, alLwool acarlet

ASKINGQUESTIONS

leaahort cut to knowled«i. ff a man known Huytbing, he ia generally glad to tell It—to Hud itimaboily lo IlHten. _

Wa aro that way about dentlatry. There Lin'l an n|>aralor hvre wlwj ia not Intensely In- taraeted lo Mi work. He plfked It out Iteounse lie liked it. Ua Is abii'tus to excel IL Not for I he Mike of money, but fur the Make of tha work. TIi i i 'h tliereHdon our work la butler than tbal of tuoHt dRutlKta, Crime up and

ua nu**1l9iii ahmat ynnr teeth.Ymi might alan aek the Judges who awarded

us ilrst- premium at iho rrceiit New Jersey Hiala Fair.

Tftlh Kitrai'led..........................35r.■With (las nr Ih’iilo.................... IMh*.Hold KillinBS.................... R l and np.

HesU^tof Trrln...........................:We have a aiteclaiist for each department.

By STAFFORD MINERAL SPRING WATER.

BIUOHT8 nWEASE. CV.STITI-!, niA IlETES and otlisr dlwa"*. of the kldnef". bladder and stnuiauh are pn.l- llv .lv tar.d bjr the water, of lb » e Bprliiga. located near Vuaebuig, Mlia.

Dr. Edward Hradler.an .mliient New

3-CENT SALE.

7 5 c . e a

ngagainst the aevaral owners iwrullarly banafUril as afuresald. hee been drp<iaMi«1 In tha D(?(L*e uC the t'lly riarli »f (be city of Newark for ■&' amlnatlon by tht parUre Inlerrsttsl thrrtln.

liald Miwwmtof cumiH’Isrs all kuta, tracts and }*arotla of land and rttj n ls lt Uabit (o b« aiatiMd aa afortaald. lying on botki aidea of

WIUrtHT H-fRERT. fn m Hroad atreat to CUiUon avenue.

A '’lot'* repreaenia an entire pkut of land, whether large or email.

AU twrtnne Interested In saitl asaeiiment may t>e heard kMifore aald eommlMloriers, on FR lIJA t, THK 24TH DAY DF JANl’AllT.

im .at 2 P. M.i at tha CoinmlHlunera' room. No. 4 (ihlrd nmtr). (M(y Kail-

bated Jaiiiaary Ik. INMd.HAVjn c. nnnn. jn ..AVM. t. H‘Ui»NNOR.JUHN J. MpHRATH.

gdr ____________^mrnlailoners.NOTICR le hereby given that the 4'omnilHal<in-

era herelufore apr 'lmed by the Mayor nf the elty of Newark, to make an estimate and asaess- risnt upon all the uaners of all the lands and real eeute In the t-Uy uf Newark, tieruliarly beneflled by any local Improvement In the aald city. In proporllon as nearly as may l»e lo the advantage each was deemed to have acqutrfN). have made an eittmate ami asueasment uf Iwn- edta u}ton all (he owners uf all the lands and teal estate tii (he cUr of Newark iierullarly benefited by each uf lbs Tollowlng improvementa lb aald city, namely;

The paving of ttnerman tveiuie, from Park- hurat atreet to Potnier street.

And have Air*] their return of aald aaeete* mente for beneiiia In the •■ftli'e of the Clerk nr III* circuit Court or ttie rr*unty nt Hiaea, ahd that the Judge of aatd (?nurt has fixed flaturday, the ^ ih day of January, at lU o'clock In the fikrrntHm, In the t'irvutt t'ourl roum at the ('tiurthoua# in the city of Newark, as the time and plui-r of hearinK any ubjeetiona that may be made to (hr said aseriumicnli.

l>aicd January SMi, iNhdWUIURKRD iJKI'l'K.

|l7l __ ___Oily AUurr^^HOTICK la hereby given (hat (he Oummlsalun*

rra heretofore appointed by (hr Mayor of the r-lly of Newark, lo make an rstimata and as- •ewimrnt for local Imprnvrments In (hr iuld city havirtg made an nsllinaie and assrsaiitrnt of ilamagra sustatned ty all the owners of ail the lands and real estate In the city of Newark, taken, and necessary to be taken for the following Improvement In said ohy namely;

The opening of Monde avenue, from a point •Kto feet S tru’hra sui Ehrrly fnim the auutFtrrIy line of Thirteenth avenue to ikiuth Orange ave- Hue.

And have filed their reparls of said aiares' fnenta ftir dwuages in the nlfice <if the Clpr-k of the Circuit Court of the rounly of Kssra. and that the Judge of aald ewurt has fited ttaturday, the SMh day of January, at lu o'clock In Ulp furrmK>n. in the Circuit ('uurt room Ml the Ctiurlhuuae In the city i>f Newark, as the limat nd pliice of hearing any ubje -ttuna (liat may

p made to the aald assessments,Dated January 2u. INW.

HlilCRRKnn rKFU’ W.|iia i:uy}fOTIClG -Nolk-e Is hereby given to all partiaa

tntert'Strd that t|ie certtficatea of aaaeasment « f (he whole amount of th« 4'oe(t and rxprnsra vt aoaatructlng a aewer in flkiuth Tenth atreei, fr£Uf) Kprtngfieid avenue to WiHMUand avenge, and paving of frinwrset siieet, from Avon avenue to Miintgunsiery street, imvD been delivered (n ffl# act'iirainK lu law. fiaid luLoriiamenta coni* prise all the lots, trwcu and narceia uf land and yea! aataia lying m leitlt sides of AouUi T»mh

extra sisa aurl walghii )lar- •elllwiii*(-

(tme, were |l.tlO,raduceil torAmffiatghlAC I'TiInta rnrtred. washed not- liomiuruiuitlb, lou mUDg. full ■!»■. wara Bfir., reducail to . . ........... .................. 7 9 c , e aWhUi liRAvr qualiir munllqIII1H6 OLinS, jr,ngih ami widrh. .. full

cambriu

Men’ sHeAllAfitSlilrts*'” ' " 'yoke baolt and cidla'3Uu. gouUA apaulal

Ladies'iv.ulBr SOo. vBlut, roc...

Ladles’

e a

1 7 c . e afufila trliniulog, a fewoalVi wera'Jlk:., for.,..

n«AHgM ladlesMn heavy bleached muilin. yiAllgrOf clUhter of imlta. v»M made and full aixe, tlio ujuatlu wurlh gwwtbe inokioy.................................. l # W a U l

fn fine hair Htrliwi<,ll rht gnmitda,

nd band. 3 9 c .White and Gray Merino Vnats and

I'” '*- 3 9 c , e aFine Heavy Kgyinbin Cotton Uibbid Fiecca Lined Vh U and

l‘iinuL ragitlar iflhr. valua, lor.

BOSTON DENTAL' ^ A S S O C I A T I O N . ^

m MARKET STREET. lEWARK.

I York phy.tcli.1.. forn). rljr ikmon.trBSor ^ .if BoBtuiuy. N. Y. MkIIcbI Coll8a*,Biid Z l"rlurrr nu BiiBlamy, iiuwdoln Hrillca!3 L'oll.g*, wriloi: a j No. IH Wt"il SKli Blr"»t.. New York. Dfr. T. HkH.a BTtrrniin M(kXHALSPH[»u8& [liiTtu.5 « 0., Ll.l.i# ffoiHf nif PI :-U*vlnB become f»in 111. r :*i with the wBl.r from ynur hurSiu. ill.is c ite .o f nrlltlU'BO'M*"* •»'* Dysifi*'. * ^-A luilit axpraaa (D)' satunlshTneut at lia -l* •I* wopdarfnl curative prnparllea. 1 do nol f

besttaioiotsy that from my exiwrlem a « « lu the nse of the water llwiieva Its c f’ wII facta to bt enrative Id the above CMk*s. •3 I am also trying it til casM nf inarkHl« biahetaa, and an far with retuarkable •'4 aucoeH. Yours truly, _ .

E. mtATlLEY. M.IL 4£ Teatlmnnlals and proof ara found In i♦ ou r i * V e a w h i c h will wsiound 'if

and coufinca the >nfHt skapilcal. •(io ^ hutel occoiDinodatiuua at tlie M

BpiiQffs. ^

Atwater & Carter, \7 2 8 BROA D B T R K C T ,

8oIr AgeiitN fur Newark and Virlnllv. 4

" *'AA* * *■•■'•» • *

Klrtiau’s

Sorai Ml StOTD PoUili,

Best Barley.

Shoe 6laebD£.

Perliae.

READ.IHb, I>Bll CYrttol.il*................»Oe,»-lb- PbULbuI ......................... ISe.4-lb. Pseksg* Gold Past-...1fi«- Frseoo-Am.t.lcBB Soup* — fie.ensBrCand Hbih. .................lOe.Par* MspU Bxtup.. iwe. qt. boL31 lbs. S « t Flour................... Ske.8-lb, Box D urr**'* StBreh... ttte.

rinesiiscoiMiiillieQiiieiiiHyiier,

7-CEHT SALE.I

r 1Jersey Pori |

Oil Sardioes.

3'CENT SALE.

3 lbs. for 70c.Mold ilHWbsr* for 31e.

BDtter Colorvalue lOUi

Apidlfine Ijire hi^erllixis, 1 InciMis wil l a,

for tu-uiuiTiiw, . . . . .

2 9 c . e aOakley's Perfomes,fancy bgtllaA for tD*uiorrow. V \ 7 a D O l

Infants' Sacqnes, l'|,*,,er*Dh.’;mrd“ ‘ii,biblue, tdnk or red,, value 6 S Ifor iu-jnorrt»w....5 c . y3

M A C P H E R S O N EDW ARD CO.

M E C H A N IC S . A T T E N T IO N ICarpenters’ Tools, *Cabinet Makers’ Tools,Masons’ Tools.

TOOLS

A Happy New Year!

I t w ill b e a H a p p y N ew

Y e a r if y o u r ( ' .r o c e r ic s c o m e

from f ir s t -c la s s G r o c e r s ,

W e s e ll o n ly Itie b est

good s p r o d u c e d .

&

SHjar Com.

Byap, Apples.

Cal. Hais.

Brazil Kills.

Miied Caody.

Lema Cales.

7-GENT SALE.H a v e v o ii tr ie d S c h e u e r ’s S e l f - C la r i f y in g J a v a C o ffe e a t 2 7 c . a

p o u n d , g o o d a s a n y sold a t 3 5 c .? M a s t a k e n F i r s t P r iz e a t S t a t e F a i r .

S. S C H E U E R & S O N S ,Tmi Lagut Rnietn Houtn Ih tht S titi t l Nn Jm i j.

736 AKD 738 BROAD STREET. 2, 4 AMD 6. COMMERCE STREET.

W ELL DONE OUTLIVES DEATH." EVEN YOUR MEMORY W ILL SH IN E IF YOU USE

SAPOLIOW« &r« haadquartrra for GOOD STOVES ■

.-not the kind that go lo p Imm-s In ona aaa- ioti beukuaa th«y ara too wvak to itaiid i lh« itraln . but tire good, old-faihlonud | kind that w«r« built to laat ami auataiM ith t tnanufactuW a j-eputation.

There la nd economy 1ti buying the cheap on«is aa every year you will hav* an outlay for repp Ira. which U alwaya trouble^ aome, antf In th t end you are Uahlud lu your bargain.

W e carry a complete line of •toye ac« eetBorlea. which Include plp^. elbewa ateve boarda, rlnge, dumpera. etc.

Newark agenta for the TfinTM PH Hot Air Purnaoe, the heat one made.

Steam and Hot W aiof Hmdrig. Plumbing, Roofing, etc. noUera and Purnacea cleaned and repaired.

THE NEWARK ELECTRIC LICHT END POWER COMPANI.

L Ig h t t

1 im AMs TIiADKN.

Low PricesM M C V C R O C I R 3 , | ^ j f t

728 B r o a d S t re e t. E d w a r d D u n i l C o

A r c L i g h t * , l n o a n d * * « * n t K l e o t r l o P o w e r .

HATES ON AHfUl'ATlON. umco., L« Bud a M*eh*nlo »L. S*»*rk , N. J

Diitsi-niics:Tliiim*" T. Ktmwr. y ’'lF r jjd Kru.s*r 1'. Wolonit .l.cku n , I*. M. Bbshlty,Ksmuul Klnls, I’hlilB N, JBekMBAbnm U*qn»n. willlsroM.Cl*rlL M.niu.l rt, UtnnI., IrfSll* D. Wsrt, M. D. Joha D. Fr*dsHi* M. Doiiri»».Otors* W. H*b*rd. Dortlsr FBrrBnd,

J. Herbert Hallantlae. Bt’PITUPiTgSnaKT AND ELgOTIUCr*»

J(ftn J . Gaffiier.

O P I N S A T U R D A Y K V I K I N C S ,

Banister It, Pollard.2 0 6 - 2 0 8 S T R E E T .

GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE.Tsargeat and muel com*

rlale aworiinent In tbeoUf. magkintomitkh ,rOAT!^ BOOTH, HIIOKH. j FOrKTAIN ami BULB ttViUNUEb, etc.

A Isady Alwajri in Aitoodanci.

D. F. SEGELKE, 8 5 4 BROAD ST.,0 P P 0 8 I T I C I T Y H A L U

Y o u r A t t e n t io nU directed lo tb e great redurtloni we bate mode lu all oar Cauued GooUt.

iTotnHtcwa, K x lra J e ria y a ....... noo. p«Kr doaeu'oru, ■weet and temlur.......... •l.OO "

( 'nru, fur friltera, e tc .............. HOr. '* "I'cKH, imatl F.avly Ju n e a ,,.... SI.OO "I ' u t n p i k l n a n d w i Q a a b . H O r , " “t ’liulifldwer.one Hiid one-half

liCHdaIneaclican................ •I.(K>iwrdoaenAnd our eitroortlinarv Iwrgalne in Fine Teaa.

fifir* lb. for Hie Aneat Irnpoilwl."fir, lb. for tile uriual AOc. fc ndUN's lb, fora Aue-fiavorod ilrtiiig-drawlng tea.

U li a lavorable time to lay InaBtork ipf very IJhe groceriee at prioea never before known.

W . B. TU RNER,4 6 3 B R O A D S T R U T .

1 0 4 M A R K E T B T H E E T .TELEl'IlONK 141,

G R A r *8 aP E O tE ’IC M E D I C m E . TRA SBM ARX TRAOB MARK

S.i|lhl Sw.4r

Silk.... I ...JP IM li T A IIIL .I H "-.nor,, A m i I A l t l l .rRin in (MB liiiMfiin. a( \ lAtoai and aioaF oibrf■ that hid lo ]n*Anity or Car>tDAi|>ilon.

H airticiilirg in aur j AQipklat. wllkl) wt aCl irMh kr niiil 'a **rry iiiii

The SpeciMcMadicmaii|i gw pieki^g, or Ml Picbu» lar|^ or will be aaiir tiM kjr ataJI an th« rtceipt af ikc wiMey, by wUruauiM

aireeh from fliirlngflriii uvetme to WtM dlaiui •K fiiuo; un iTOtli aidn of Komfratl itrwL trum Avoit a venue 1i> Unnlgumery atreet.

The uwneiB uf tamt and real eatate aateMetl In aald rartiFtratpa of amteaimiPiii are brraby rwqAtlrrd iM |w)' the iiniDunt mi Mb»«aed li}p<ni them, nniii f-aeli nf tliem reeiMS’iiveiy to me ai my tifflie. NV>. & >'lly Hal), on 4Ar betura February iKtkl,

* .w .rk ,Mg CuoiiHrollar,

S ALL Want ads. In the NEWS are paid

for, their genuineness is guaranteed. ^ ^ ^

MTKuU airticiilart in eur p«aipkla(. wkkl) wt aCBire ia %md ir»c kr niail 'a »*rry iiiie.. The SppciJic Madiriti* it »e]4 by all drugifti ' pieliB B, or Wi PBcbu» lor or wllloc ■

ijr waJI an th« rtcript af ikc fioaey, by wUru-' t t i «UT Kiticixt (41.* gi'mtA, r i .

Dn pCk'PUM af coiimerlei'i, VcUpw Wrapprr ibe j■Mkly gPiiiH.-iC-For dale by Charlea llolthauer, drugglBt,

Hroad ami Market itreeta.

W E A R E O P P R R I N O f o r T M I

HOLIDAYSNew Nuti, Ralstai, Pruntt, Flgt, Canned and Dried Fnilti, AUnce Meat, Plum Padding at our usual LOW CASH PRICES.

B E A T T IE .7 2 4 . 7 2 6 BROAD ST..

8 4 BELLEVILLE AVE.,1)9,121 SOUTH ORANGE AVE.

T H E -

-At Trenton.On Sale Dally at the

HOTEL WINDSOR, AMERICAN HOUSE,

TRENTON HOUSE, a l l new s stands and bv

NEWSBOYS.

Early and Late Editions cts.

2

MENiiAGES<t*lri>lT.TIi*r*stWlz,

P srev sr C ssM .Foar (mt ot flvs Who

sn ftsr »mutiMfk, mental kronr. BrtBcks of “ th* blues." Bre bat P*fln( til* penslty ot ABrty *xr«sm . Tie- Dm,, reclBlm Toor uaubood, reflBin irour

Tlfor. Don’t dsBpsIr. I'eml tor book wiUi txplBfiBtlao Kod pivofB* bUUledflMilsfiriiss.ERt£M EDIGRLOQ.,BumtG,N.Y.

m m m m m m m m R m m & m m m

HRM, STEEL COPPER. TIN u8 ZINC. | STRUCTURAL IRON ui MEAVYHAROWARE..

101-108 Malberrj St„( 8,70 toil 72 CIlDtoo St.,

NEWARK, N.

m

F u e e m m m m m a ^

Rupture Cured iWI«i mo Imprn*S»MWTi*» Wworilk.jp '

(rW Ixd/ 1. ulwSBOW for kmw. S "* foi *liptnpUPt I

IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO. ;, M* A H 4 BrufiwBf. this St,, H. 1.1i n r r * * ‘ * * ' * ^ * * * * ^ ‘ * * “ * * * ' * *

BROU’S

P rtP E R---- AMD----

TW IN EC. H, HSHKISOl

20 CllDloD stmt, Ntiark, R. J.

INJECTiOK.

of (ht.A PERMANENT CURE,L roDaL uiaait''A’a ciMirp' U-oua. ih

from !k to n datMut(» otMir trtgtiiieni

R U L T A I S - Afur tmtInL' ili* Him sail olunks, tirloeSUc. I’AUIAN 1.0Tia?i

unired, avid witfl i*T iKialng with t__

• to *

' ta ear*.

TEN PAGES, M o iw rli n m m %TEN PAGES.

NUMBER 8.818. NEWARK. J ., TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 189(>. PRICE TWO CENTS.

Th ird Eiditton.

Fonnally Swotq 1q as Snob at Higti Noon To-day in

Taylor's Opera Honse.

CROWDS AT THE CEREMONY.

Vor tb« F irst Tims In Thirty Tsnrt n Its- pnlkllonn OoTSmor for New Jersey Wm I nnoipiimted, nn<l Trenton Wnt Never fore the fteene ef Anob n llrlllliuit Brenti The Eetlrlng* Ooeemor Fm lees HU 8oo- eetsor- The Streets of the Cnpllnl City FUUd With Hnrchlnc Men. HeMled by BmM Bsod«N-NstUiBnl Colors Flylim Bverywhere-I>eeomUons nt the BU t^ honee-The JExodni from Eieex.

SpscUl Pitpstcb to the NRW8.TRENTON, Jan . 21.—It Is now Gov

ernor OrlfPffs and for the flrit time In thirty yenri the Republican party has absolute and Indisputable control of the Executive and Leglilatlve branches of the State Ooverninent.

At hiffh noon to-day the Anal execution of the popular verdict of laat November's election occurred when the venerable Chief Justice Beasley administered the oath of ofRcs to ths new Governor and ex-Oov- em or Werts made formal transfer of the great aeal of the State to the new Executive. With that ac t the last vestige of Pem ocrailo control except for the few IncuDibenti of appointive oOlcera was re-

gloves and carried canes. BurroKate George S. W est, of Camden, a c t^ a s ; grand marshal, with Councilman t harles P. Sayres and Secretary of the Commie- Blah of Puhllc Instruction William D. Brown a^ adjutant. Cumberland County wasrepresentedhy the Republican League, the Thomas B. Reed Cluo and the L lover Club or Bridgeton, accompanied by the City Hand, the ITnion League Club of Mlllvillii and the Vineland Republican Club, with City Silver Band,

The Union Hepuhllcan Club, CajMi May;- Henry O. Loudemlager Hepuhllcan Club, Cape May; Cotirthouae Hepuhllcan Cluh. Cape May Courthouse; Tomlin Repuhjiean c'lub. Ocean C ity : Dennlsvllle Uci>ubllran Club, Dennlsvllle. Balem County l^d In line the Garlield Club, of Salem, Charles M. Reeves, president: Thomas B., Reed Club, Penn Grove, Joseph I). Whitaker, president; Woodatown Republican C lu^ Charle# Richman, president. Fully 600 Paitasic County men, wearing “ dgea and carrying canes and hesfled hy Robinsons American Hand of thirty pieces, follojsrcd with a handsome banner at the head of the column. The W est Side RepubUrwi Club and the F irs t Ward Uepubilcan Club, the Lincoln Club, the Pnelps Guards L Ub and the Passaic County Republican Indian league came next. The Union County delegation numbered about 600 paraders. There was no association In line, but the para<lera wers Ipd'by ths County Com- mitten undor the leadership of U natrm ^ Codding, It is estimated that fully 6,000 men were In line.

The parsders presented an imposing appearance as they arrived In front of the reviewing stand, with Essex on the right of line. Only the County Committee contingent held thu post of honor, for the Republican’s society persisted In the refusal to join with their rivals, and nnw up a little further down, between Ibe Sowell and Rogers Associations from Camden County.

Conaplcuoui In the front line, Immediately a fter the Frellnghuysen Lancers, were a large numli^r of Essex County and Newark city ofliofals, who came as guests of the County Committee. The military bearing of the l,.ancers and the nne appearance of the committee as the o rganisation cam e in sight of the reviewing stand won the admiration of the thousands of spectators gathered there. When the Republican Society hove In sight few moments later they were at once recognised as an important part of E s sex, «nd, like the County Committee, were cheered to the echo.

After the several organisations had passed, the Oovenior, ex-Qovemor. the In augural Committee and a few guests were driven to the Trenton House, where lunch was served. The Eases County Committee was banqueted at the Masonic Temple and the Republican Boclety at Turn Hall. Other visiting organisations were csred for in the severai hotels and banquet halls.

The late hour at which the parade ended, and the immense throng that surged Into the Capitol, made It Impossible to start the public reception at 8 o'clock, as arranged. The entire guard* detachments suoceMed with consloerahle iroublo In forcing a passage through the corridors, and the reception opened a t 8:30 o'clock. Both Houses of the Legislature convened immediately a fter the parade, and a t once adjourned for the week.

Colonels Barnard and Jenklnson. with Alderman Frank Knott, Commtîloner W illiam Stalnsby and Elisha R. Gaddis, were busy trying to devise m eans for taking In the late comers. Before 0 o'clock the number of tickets sold had gone forty above the last limit Axed by (hr com m ittee, and a telegram was sent to Trenton Increasing the dinner order to 440 Instead of 40U. as arranged for yesterday morning.

At 8:30 o’clock this morning a vigorous young drummer beat the assembly call on hla sheepskin In front of the society's headquarters, at 128 Market street, and In response the men gathered on H alsey street, where ihry formed In tdatoons of eight. Colonel Barnard and is 4a aides. Colonel Jenkinvon, Forman J . Heynolds, John E, Brundagr, Hrrman Voigt, John J , Riley, Frank Huber, I). E. K sefe. Sam uel Knott, A. F. Hayward and Robert F. Fielders were kept busy getting the men Into line. When the ranks were formed each of the aides took command of a double platoon, while Colonel Barnard aelected men to ilU the vacant places a t the head of the remaining ranka. At 9:30 O'clock the order to march was given and

M O iF I G im iN C lI B i .

Ihe procM lon rot undor wry. Dr. ll.^rold, a r president of the loelety, m archln r In advance. The men worn dark rlothlng

In8urg;eiit8 Defeated In a Desperate Battle at Taironals,

MANY ARE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

The K«bele R#llrrw>d |* H a n RoBbeed Heavy Irosses During Uia VBgmgeCDeat and the Insurgent Lesulsr* Borvaodes, Among the Number Injured—W ork of Ruin and Devastation on tke Island itlll flnlng On—General Canpoa Kooelvoa a Message of Thanks from tke 4Juoen Regent and Marts far gpaln*

and tan-colored gloves, and each man carried a light litiinlHHi cane. Following Dr. Herold came the committee that made the arrangements for the trip, and then came the new banner recently presented to the.......... .................. . pisociety by Elias B. Ward. Behind the banner tna relied Appel's ban loan Drum and Fife Corps, ojid then camethe grand marihat. Colonel Barnard, with his chief aides, Colonel Jeiikinson and L. F . A, Herold. Tho old Hag that was carried thirty years ago at the Inauguration of Marcus L. Wanl, the last Republican Governor, was borne slofi by Edward M ajor, the veteran who carried It the laat time It tigured in an inaugural parade.

The first platoon of thn paraaera served as a guard of honor to the old fiag, which Wat greeted with cheers as the veteran swung Its folds aloft. Half way down the line was thr new Natlonal-fiSK. presented by Dr. Herold. Th«n came the E a s t End Hepuhllcan Club, and the Albert David Association, each headed hy a drum and fife corps. The line of march was from Halsey street to Broad street, to Murray street, to the elevator yard or Wilkinson, Gaddli A Co.j where the special train that conveyed the exrurfllonlali was w aiting on a side track. At 10 oVIock all hands were on the curs and were whirled away to Trenton, where they mude their headquarters at Turn Hall.

The Republican County Commlttee- rootns a t Cnesler How were thronged from before 8 o'clock by men wearing pearl-gray alpine hats, tan-colored gloves and nlue-badres, adorned wUh a portra'* Governor Griggs, lurmounted by a

ue-bqdres, adorned wUh a portrait of____ ___________ by a tiny

American flag. The gray-topped men werb the advance guard of the 800 who had elected to march under the leadership o f M ajor Carl liem i, and which Included not only the Republican County Committee, but twenty odd Republican organlsa tlona from dllTerenl sections of the county.

Conspicuous among ihe early arrivals

Governor John W. Qriggi.ôved. The vasf audience that filled every available Inch of apace in Taylor Opera House was fairly wild with pent up en- thualaam. The crowds had began to assemble there as early as 11 o'clock and tbousandfl of those not fortunate enough to obtain tickets of admlaaion had throng* ed the Btatehouse corridors and lined the atrtet from the CapltOi to the opera house anxious to catch a gUmpee of the inaugural party.

Both branches of the I.iegtalature had ae- aembled shortly a fter 10 o’clock and tsksn a recess from that hour until 11:10 o'clock. Immediately upon reconvening they adjourned again to meet at high noon on the stage of Taylor Opera House.

Adjutant-General Stryker, with the old and the new Qovertior, had been awaiting the arrival of the L e ^ la tu re to the E s - ecutlvetchambers. As soon as the second receia was announced he gave the signal for the Inaugural party to start for the opera house. Carriages were In waiting a t the Delaware street entrance of the Capitol. Bs-Qovernor W erts. Governor Orlggt and Genera! Btryker occupied the firat carriage. The prealdng officers of each Houae and the Joint Commutes oa Inauguration followed. Then came the Senators a n J Assemblymen, officers of iMth Houses, pcea.i representatives, heads of the several State departmenta. When the party reached the stage they were greeted with prolonged cheers that even the strains of Winkler's Band, which was located In the upper gallery, could not drown. The ovation lasted several minutes and meantime both Houses bad been called to oraer as required by law. Every* thing was then In readinesa for the ceremony.

On the ftage of the opera houae besides the State offlceri and legUlators, were Congressmen Parker. Pitney, Fowler, Lou- denslager, Bheflleld Phelps, EUae'8. Ward. Franklin Murphy. J . Fran k P on and a large nunibar-'of ex-Cougreasmen, Senators, Assemblymen, and other es-State officers. In the boxes were the friends of Governor Griggs and es-Govemor Werts and of the officers of the I-eglslature. Senator Bowell occupied s box

Ex-Governor Werts In presenting me seal to his successor made a long speech laudatory of the new Executive, referring to the extraordinary expressions of public confidehce in him by th^ public as shown In the election returns. He concluded by profHctitif a brilliant record for the new IncumUenL Qovempr Griggs responded to the oon.pllment in a feeling manner.

Rev. Dr. Thomas Hanlon offered prayer, and ex-Oovernor W erta |ormally notified Chief Ju stice Beasley tb af Joh n W. Qrigge had been duly elected and was ready to qualify aa Governor of th« Btato of New JerecT. in a solemn and Impressive manner the oath of oRloe was administered, and Immediately thereafter the retiring Governor handed the great seal of the

J State to hla aucceeaor, and formally introduced him as Governor to the members of both Houses.

'The Introduction was warmly acknowledged, and then Governor Griggs turned to the audience to deliver hla itu address.

00 great was the enthusiasm of the auditors that U was oeveral minutes before the new Governor could proceed, I>uriDr the ovation he was visibly affected, anu he seemed greatly relieved when allowed to proceed with tno address.

[Governor Griggs's Inaugural address will be found on I^ g e 4 of the NEW B,]

At the conclusion of the Governor’s ad> dress fienators and Assemblymen, and

> svery one else who could get near the new Chief Maglatrate, made a rush to grasp h li hand, and it waa with oonslder- able difficulty he succeeded in reaching

I I n . ........................................

SCENE AT THE STATEHOUSE.Tke Btg BnlM lng Tninifonaed Into a Thing

o f B«anty—The Interior Profusely Deeor- at«d W ith Flowers and Flags.

Spfcl.1 ts th, EVBNINO N8WH.TREN TON . Ju i . il.-Im nrf««»tely . t ie r

the edjournment of both HouK« lu t ntKtit the Jo in t Committee on InauKureUon met and approved* the work of the local com- m lttet, which reported the detalla of Che affair almost complete. The general committee found nothing to do except dla- tribute the few ttekete that remained and apportion the policemen. Cuatodlan Bon- nell wax warmly commended for the ex cellent taete displayed In the matter of Statehouse decorations.

The entire building, Inside and cnit. waa handsomely draped with the National colo n . and choice flowers and plants were arranged on all aides In graceful profusion. Hr, Bonnell and hIs corps of assistants had been hard at work all day, and thair labors did not cease until sunrise this morning. B y that time they had transformed the massive building Into a veritable picture. Outelde at the curb line was arranged ths mammoth reviewing stand, covered with tarpaulins, as a pteoaution In case of Inclement weather, and neatly draped srith flags and coverad with potted patme and ferns. The entire front of the Capitol was covered with lalge Natlo.nal flags, gracefully draped around three large oil printings. In the centre and over the top of th e second balcony waa that o f John W. Orlgga. On either side and a trifle tower down were portralti of Abraham Lincoln and U. 8. OratiL Inside, In every one o f the broad arches leading off- the main corridor, large flags were draped In portiere fashion.

The rotunda, from Ihe ground floor to the celling, was fairly covered with flags and flowers. The Incandescent light globes were colored altemalely red, white and blue, and this addAl greathr to the plctureeque effect. T

The large double doors leading Into the Oovernors room from the main corridor, were open, but not for entrance, as the space was Ailed with a pyramid of plants

d rosea through wlilch might be caught a glimpee o f the handsomely decorated Interior. In the large reception-room, and the Qovernor's private room, the men who had charge of the floral end of the dis-

waiting at the stags door and being driven to the reviewing standthe carriage 1In fiu iit ut the Capitol

The parade of tne political c lu b s --------pronounoed succsse. Despite the muddy streets, the clubs began to arrive early,

ahd It was not many minutes before -rand U arsbal Thomas B. Chambers had them under orders. The first to appear

on the streets were the numerous Trentonclubs. These Included nearly all nation altllos, among them oelng uerman, Ita lian, SlavoDlo and Hungarian. The ThomasBwetnam Aseoclation was escorted by a mounted guard. Each man wore a linen overcoat and carried a caba with the nams “Orlgga'' painted In big black letters on ths side. The men from Essex were later than was expected In putting in an appearance. I t waa past noon when they arrived, M ajor Lents had prepared their quarters In the Maaonto Temple and swung to the breese across the street in front of the entrance to the Temple was a banner Inscribed

: Essex County Headquarters, Es- :

i sex County Committee, Up-to-date :

: Essex Oreets Oovernor John W. :

I G riggs, j

i ................................................................The line moVed promptly a t l l iK o’clock,

the Mercer cluba marnbtng to Oreenwood avenue, where the Essex forces formed, and falling In their rear until Camden's

‘ ............... C a i^ sdivision was met, Jersey delegation Bewefl Association,

•n led the South Ith the w illiam J .

followed by the War0«WCIA AassvLiaMapwji, awsiM-kwrM |>V _ ..Valenwa' AMoolation aad iha ft«w«U Col* off^jRapubllcfej^CIub. A dalocatioii from

pUy hail arrancod an exhibit that could hardly be aurpoeoed. Around the fireplace in the aouth wall a huae bank of la France roaes, R^man tiyaclnthi and American beauty roMR, reacbliiff half w ty to the top o f th« large mirror which aur- mounta the mantel, waa ratard, Thla waa top p ^ off with amilax, aaparagua and roaea Intertwined, and the ceiling, which waa faitooned with gold*trimmed lace* waa alao decorated- with amllax and rosea. In the coroera, and a t the portala of the leveral doori leading Into the zoom, were placed large Jardialerea of choice patma.

The heavy iace curtalna on the win- dowa were partly covered with American fiaga and drawn back by large bowa of red, while ana blue atlk. The doora were draped with ffaga In a almllar manner, four large flogM floated from the centre chandelier, and ahining allk bannerettea hung from the walls In the blank apacae between the oil paintings of some of New Jeraey’a d e p art^ Governora. The Gov- efnora private room waa a repetition of the outer reception-room, only the floral decoratlone were. If anything, more elaborate.

To-night the decorations will appear far grander than during the day. for the colored ligbta will add brilliancy to the scene.

Governor Orlgga will receive In the outer room, attended by hla staff In olvU- Ian atttrs, and the following military officers in full dress uniform In charge o f General Bird W, Spencer:

Commander Charles Bv Dahlgren, Commandant of the Naval Reserve of New Jersey ; Colonel Cyrus F . Lroutrel, Colonel William H. Earley, Colonel George C. Felton, Colonel George Olcott, of Quartermaster-General Donnelly's department; Captain N athan Haines, Captain William Joyce Sewell, J r ., of the Regular Army, and son of United States Senator William J . Sewell; Colonel John C. Owens, of the Rifle Inspector's Department* Captain De Lancey W alker; Captain R. R. Whlte- h e ^ , of the Seventh Regiment Oun Squad; M ajor Hamilton Markley. of Qen eral Sewelra staff; Lieutenant Charles B. Bradock, of th s Naval Hesenres; M ajor August F . Btoll, of the Seventh Regiment; Comnel William F . Decker, Colonel W illiam 8. R lghter and Colonel A. Judaqn

Chairman Carl ].jenta, who as marnhal of the parade had all that he could well attend to. The Major was conaplcuoua by reason of hla hat, which, although light In color and of the same general ahape as those worn by the other paraders. was still a thing distinct and apart from the others. The Mafor's headpieoe was made exmâs- iy for him by Freeholder Joseph Ellor, who also built, on cont -act. the hats of the humbler proccRslonlsta, It la a shade or two lighter in color than the others, much fuller In the brim and a trifle higher In the crown, and waa worn by the Major tipped rakishly over to one side a fte r the faanion affected by ok! c a r r e l M ajor Lenta and Secretary John R. F lavell had their own troubles placating Irate pa- rad eri, who. at Ihe lout minute discovered th at their hats did not nt Just aa they would like them to.

"T h at'll fit all right when you're coming home,’ was Mr. Flaveirs assurance to one mao, who complained that his h at waa a alse too big. "Just stuff a wad of paper under the aweatband. and you can take It out when you start for home."

Aa there waa no meant of reducing the slae of the hat, nor effecting an exchange the kicker followed Mr. PU vetra advice as to the wad of paper, and will probably teat the balance of the secretary 's on toward night. .

One of Major Lents'a earliest duties waa to dispatch the half doaen bands and drum corps to different aectiona o f the city to escort the various clubs of the County CoramUtee's forces to the head quarters on Cheater Row. Shortly before 10 o’clock the spruce-looking Frellnghuyaen Lanqrrs. under coroand of M ajor Harry T . ViTMaitd, wheeM with m lfllary precision Into Halsey atreet, the handsome red, white and blue uniforms of the lancers showing to excellent advsntsge, while the horse nalr plumes nodded from the apex of their wMte helmete and the glistening lance-heads flashed ‘ brightly. The lancers, aa guard of honor to the County Committee^ guests, were given the right of line and fell in behind Voss's Band and the Black Prince Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps. Following the lancers come Chairman Henry Dickson and his colleagues of the Committee on Inauguration. Immediately behind the cotumittee was preserved an open s j^ ce for the n e s ta , indudfna; the Mayor, Common Council. Freeholders, Bchool Commlaslon- era ana other city and county officials. These U tter fell Into lir.e a t the City Hall 08 the parade passed down Broad street.

Nlckola A Buenderhaft's Band, resplendent In new uniforms, followed the guttsts, with the National Drum and F ife Con^s, and then came six atalw an fellows, each wearing a shoulder sash of rod, white and blue. One of these carried tho handsome new white silk banner presented to the County Committee last Friday night by Franklin Murphy, while two others held the gold gt^-Cords of the bsnner, one on either Bide. Then came Major Lents, marching In solitary grandeur, topped off with his new hat. Behind him followed his aides, under direct command of W illiam Ft

;ihers. and after them stretched out

HAVANA, Jsn . U.—News has been received here of a severe flght at Taironals, seven miles south of the capital of the Province of iHnar del Hlo, Ths official report of (ho l« ttle says that Colonel punches, with 100 men o f tho Boxa battalion and 190 men of tho CattoUca battalion, were attacked hy a force of 2,009 insurgents under command of Ahtonla Moceo.

The Spanish force, which was composed entirely of infantry, with the exception of twenty mounted guerillas, fought with such dotermlfiation that they compellefi the rebels, who ware mounitd, to retreat. Tho report says that thirty dead rebels were found In the fleid, but It is Mleved that ihe rebels lost 300 men in killed and wounded. The insurgent leader IhTmudes Is said to have been wounded twice. The Joss of the Spaniards was three soldiers killed and one officer and twenty soldiers wounded.

As the news of tho ruin and devastation wrought by the rebels throughout this and adjoining provinces slowly reaches this city, in spite of the omission of most of U from the newspapers, the people are beginning to realise that Gomes and his followers go where they will, destroy what they please, and have not once been rounded up and properly chastised by the vast army which has been sent over from 8paln. They have l>cgun to wonder where a will all end.

The ripanlsh residents do not for a moment believe that Gomes can defeat the armies of Spain, and win the freedom of Cuba; but they now realise th a t he can wrenh her resources. They see that he hss kept his word and burned their sugar crop; that he has burned small hamlets, then towns, and now even cities havo hpon given over to the torch. He has decreed that railways carrying troops will be destroyed, and as the companies had either to carry troops or forfeit their charters, they have fallen under the ban, and are now stopped after lootng trains, engines, bridges and stations amounting to many hundred thousand dollars. Plaui- latlotis which have defied the rebels and have attempted to grind cane have had their buildings burned and their costly machinery destroyed. Towns of 8,000 In- habitaius down to hamlets of a doien huts which have refused to surrender, have been looted and then burned.

Bcjucal, fifteen miles from here, Illustrates Gomes's methods. He sent word to the Alcalde, calUog upon him to surrender. There was a meeting of clllaens and white flags were hung out of houses all over town. The Spanish volunteers, numbering l6o, turned over their arms without tiring a shut. A small detachment of Spanish regulars In a wood fort refuied to surrender and held out. Gomes entered the town and occupied a ll of It except the plasa about the lort. He was leaving town when a shot was fired from a house, killing ono of his men. He then ordered all of the houses In that part of the town burned and ihlrty-slx were laid In ashes. He burned the railway ataclon end B loaded train of freight cars.

At the seaport town of Cabanas, about twenty milca west of Havana, a detachment of marines landed from the gunboat Alert a. Joined the Spanish regulars and took up their position In a church, where they were attacked by a body of iniur-genis under Uaceo. The church was

urnedj and those of the marines and soldiers who eseax^sought refuge on the AlertOs The rebels occupied the town, and It la aoliSot 11.0D0 rounds of ammunlUon. H il

lerta fired several ohells a t ths Insurgents In the town, but the official reports only give the rebel loss os three men. By taking this town the Insurgents captured a port, and had they been able to retain it would have afforded an argument for their friends In the Btates who are working for recognition by Congress. But without cannon and without an armed vessel, they were compelled to evacuate the town and the little gunboat Alerla won the distinction of having been the first of Spain's navy to engage the enemy.

MADRID. Jan . a .—The Imparclol^s ipfcial correspondent In H avana tele< graphs that at the moment of his embark- mg for tipaln yesterday General Martinos

I wired to tn<

COMtHKhNlONAL HUHINKM.

flereml Krsolndons lutrotliU'«Ml In the Hen- atesm i Iterfrre4l-1lnu*f> rmrer<lln|R.

WABIUNGTOsN. Jan . J l .—In the roullne business of the moniinK hour u "service IM'hslon bill" WHS re|>orted to the Benste from the Commillfo on Fenslons without any rtv’ommendutlon, and was placed on the cBlenilHr.

A resolution was offered by Mr. Fall (Dem., Fla.) requtsilng the Froshienl of the I'nlted Hiates to Inquire Into the sr- rest and forcible removal of Mark C. llodrlgucs. H cltlxen of the United Btates, on hoanl nf the UhlttHl Btates mall steamer Olivette, In the harbor of Havana on ths fifteenth Insi.. and also Into the arrest of Louis 8. Sumelllan and his son in Havana, and If no Just cause of such sr- rest exists, that the Fresidt'iit shall demand their immediate release.

Mr. Hoar said that If any aotlon on thn subject were tO be taken at all, the l^tUT form would l>e to ask the President In the first place for siu'li infornintloii as the Btate Department had, Mr. Call suggested that the Stale Department might not yet have received any Information on the suIh Joct, HS his own came from a telegram received hy him last evening—an^whU-h he read to the tb nali\ The resolution was h‘- ferred to the Uommltlee on Foreign Relations and then Mr. t'a ll directed attention to a resolution offered by him last week and which was on Ihu Vice-President’s tabic, calling on ths State Department for reports of Uonsuls Id Cuba on tlie war now exlailng there.

The rHBoluiion was also referred to the Comnilucc on Foreign Relations.

At the close of the morning hour the Bond bill was laid tiefore the Senate as the untintshrd business, Mr. Teller (Hep., îil.) having the floor to address the Bon- aie upon It. At Ihe suggetdon of Mr. Hoar, however, with the consent of Mr. TfUcr and of Mr. Jones (Dvm.. Ark.) In Charge of ihe idll. It went over for tho day ami (he calendar was proceeded with.

In hli opening prayer, the chaplain of the House Invoked tho blessing of Oo<l upon Miss Barton, president of the Red Cross Society, and her imrty on Iheir trip to Turkey. A Joint resolution was reported from the Committee on Printing by Mr. I'erkins (Kcp., la .) to give the Department of State twenty copies of each Senate and House document. After some del»aie the resolution was acreed to.

A bill was reiHirted and imiscd affirming the acts passKl by the Legislature of New Mexico, suthorlilng the lesue of bonds to the amount of |iri6,0t)l) for various purposes. An accompanying report states that iheie issues make the total bonded IndebtcdtieHS of the territory only ai>out H.UOO.iuu, less than two and ane-hatf |>er cent, of the total assessed valuation of the territory.

Mr. f'risp iiskcd what had become of the unrtnlsned business, the report of the Committee on Rules. Speaker Reed sla ted that all the proposed amendments save one had been agreed to and were In force. Mr. Crisp said (hat the re|>or( as a whole had not l>een disposed of, and yet Hmise ofliciats were enforcing the charges commended hy the committee. It was not

roi>fr to proceed In that manner, he said, le had Intended at the pro|»er tims to

offer a subailtuis for the whole code sf rules. Mr. Daltell Ulep., Pa.) stated thot It was the intention or the Committee on Rules to hold a meeting shortly and complete their consIdersUon of the one amendment remaining umllsposed of. .

The motion iheti, on motion of Mr. Cannon, went into the Committee of the Whole, Mr. Payne In the chair, to consider the urgent deficiency bill. A brief genera] debale ensued upon the subject of the fee system in paying offlolals of United Btates courts and the neoeisUy for its reformation If not atK>1tshed.

FIRE, EXPLOSION AND DEATH.Four Men K illed and Another lliu i In a

New lis te n Machine Hliop-The Hiilldlng lladly Ihiningrd.

NEW HAVKN. Conn., Jiin. 21.-T h e five- story building on iVown street, opposite orange street, was gutted by fire to-day. Tho fire had Ita origin In ths quarters on the second floor oocuplntl hy Frank I'hk- gar. a maniifarturlnK mschinist, snd (hir: geriGenian ai’knowbMlgcd this afternoon (hilt be was ex|verlmentliig with the new lUumlnant. acetylene, at the tlrm*. The forc'"" of Hie ptpiosl>m was terrific. The flames burst through the windows and across the slreel. The explosion shook ihe cciUre uf the city, and was fell for a tils- lance of two or Hireo miles.

Itcfnre ihe hTre Ih'iiarlmeril arrived al (he scene the flames, fed by oils and other comhuaMhlr m aterial, liatf penetraied lu every portion of the siriictiire and ascended high al>ovi' the buitillng. While Joseph Hauser, a toolmaker In the place, was at work on a new g.is machine, l( rxplodfi^' with s terrific repurt. The whole front

m S E E m S M MJameB E. Baremore Goes to Ghan*

eery for His Property.

SU M ES HIS TRESTMENT ON HIS WIFE.

Ths PlDlnllir lIw U rfs th st n - WM Twies PUred in Asylums Whan Ha Was o f Bound Mind and Oompeiiant to TokaO ira o f Himself and His roosasstons, oad B a Now Deslrss that Ihs LM tst Ba Koatorod to Jllms

of (he hutldlng seemed to bulge out. ami frugmems of heavy plate xlasx windows weri* hurled across the street. Hauser waskilled tho explosion. HIs right leg was torn off at the ankle, and (no left leg twisted under him. i*harles Fox. the engineer, although cut snd bleeding himself, carried the d«*ad man out of the building. Hauser was forty years of age, and had a wife and two children.

In a few minutes an immense crowd had surrounded the building and the report sprt‘iiil (hat thirty or mure persuns In the building had been killed. It was somo time bL'fore the police and firemen could allay the provalllng excitement caused by this rumor,

Al : P. M. the firemen cams upon the bodies of Thom as Toof, iwenly-onc years olil, oml Hartiona Blevsns, twenty-one years old. The bodies were found In a closet In Phlegar shop, whera the young men wrre employed, Both had been terribly burned.

letter another iHaly,(bought to be that of R. Immertnaii, who perfectiHl many patents for tha company, was taken uul. lie was ahoiti fifty years old. This makes fuur (lead.

There were employed In the building In all about fifty men.

The h>saes are estlinatiKi sa follows: English 4 M erslck. 946,OOn to Phle-gsr s loM m ay reach 120,OW, and T o o fs fl0,0n0. The building Is damaged 116,000, and lnsure(j.

Government at

Clark, of lh« Division ^ a f^ C ^ ta inI, Capti

...... ......... -bsrt M. .............Captain Jam es K . W als^ Major Itenlal A Curtis. Captain John T. Hilton, Ideu-

W ailace, Captain 8. Wood McGlave, lor Henry W. Freeman, Captain Joir

LdeuteDaiU Robert M. PhlUlpa.ilel

tenant Alfred T.H, Hopper, Captain

Holley, Lieutenant JohnAUjn u w. n h

........ , Ml ,BtoR, Captain Charles^ A. Ried^

ustus Van Gle- ■on "Capialii Hamilton M. Ross. Jr ., Captain LouU T . McVlcker. CMtaJn Andrew Derrom Captain Alvin H. Groff, Lieutenant Daniel K. i^ th e r , Major Augustus F.

cypa long array of clubs, the banner of the "Iro n ^ u n d D istrict" Republican League in the foremost place. The Ulysses S. Orsffit Republican Club turned out strong and heade<S the big delegation th at marched down from the "H ill." The Seventh Ward Republican Association cheered for themMlves and everybody else as Us membera wheeled into line.

Presently, to the lively strains of m ilitary march, tho Northern Republican Club, under command of Comptrol ler John S. Gibson, marched Into place, to head the third division of the parade. A brand-new tanner and two new American flags were borne hyThls club, whose members obeyed the commands of the offlesrs like trained soldiers. To Mr. Gibson's division was assigned a number o f cluba, whose members had been late In reaching the rallying point. A pleasing feature of tho column was Ihe number of small ensigns borne by right flank men a t equal (JisUnces along the line. TbesH flogs were placed alternately by color along the line—red, then white, and then blue. S£ach bore. In letters or gold. tlu» one word "Ejssex," and the whole made a vary pretty effect. Flags and banners, pennants and* guidons, were plentifully sprinkled throughout the column, rnaking a fine array of color, while the lighl-col- orod hats of the marching men showed to good advantage.

At 10 o’clock Major Lents gave the word of command, and the parade started, tho uniformed lancers marking the lime like soldiers. Down Market street to Broad street the column passed, then wheellnglntothe U tt e r thorough fare.made a short halt es tho head of the procession reached Wllllani street. In a few mlnutea the guests had'taken their positions In Iho Ime, and the parade continued down Broad street. . _

A broad American flag hung from the front of Franklin Murphy’s house, where a number of women folk had gathered to review the procession. As the men th s residence of the chairman of the State Republican Committee a marching salute was given. Then the column turned d^wn Chestnut street (o (he Fenniylvanla Railroad Station, where they cars for the capital city, which they reached a t IZ o’clock.

Campos ......... ,Madrid a message, expressing patriotic sentiments and ols gratitude for the favors he had received a t the hands of the Queen Regent. .

Colonel Bsnehe*. the dispatch says, while marching through the Province of Pinar del Rio at the head of 860 men met Antonio Maceo a t Colonla wllh 2,000 men. A fight ensued. In the midst of which Spanish reinforcements arrived and the Insurgents were defeated with a loss of 300 killed and wounded. The collection of horses by the gpatilsb troops has been accompanied by severe fighting.

lielegales from the Conservative and Reformist parties of Cuba vial ted General Weylcr. the newly appointed Captaln- Oeneraf of t?uba, yesterday and presented their respects. General Weyler left Madrid Last .v e n tn j for Barcelona to embark for Cub*. A l»rx« crowd of bads him farew tll x t the nation . In ro- aponoo to the cheere of the crowd he ealdho had etronx hopoe of belnq able to an nnunce the completo reeloratlon of Span- lih eoverelfniy In Cuba.

Oueen Rw ent Chrieilna yeeterday eent____ NlT aied n.Bie

Louie N. Clayton, Captain Peter Vreden- bureh. Lieutenant JOieph A. Yard and Lieutenant Albert fl. Jonee.

THE EXODUS FROH ESSEX.lyUh Bande F layln c and Colon Plylnc PU-

tw n Hondrad Hen In B r lfh l Raiment Proooed to tho Capital Oily.

With flace and banneri flyinc and amid the rraahinff tnuelc of nearly a doion bhnda and drum corpe, the Republican cohorte o f E e iex County marched away thle m ornlni to take part In the ceremo- nlee attending the inauxuratlon at Trenton of fJovenior Joh n W. 6risfl*.

Aa It w ai tha lirct time In thirty y e a n that the oocaxton for celebratlni the Induction Into office of a Republican Odv. ernor had occurred, the- 1,U0 men Inelud- ed In to-day'a exodui felt It Inoumbent upon them to make the moet of It, and thle they did with tho alh i f eeaquofoto bent on properly obeeryln* a well-won victory.

The Eaeex people deft Newarh In two parties, the l in t to set out being the forcee th at have rallied around tha atimdard raised by D r. Harman C, H. Herold, and known a i the E s iax County Repebllcan Boclety. Although the oommittee I n , charge of thle aactlon of the Essex R e -' publlcane laet week eet the limit a t IW, exoloalve o f the muelclani, a rush for llokets started tn on Saturday, and It ba

ts ia l*a the limit to M l th a t tNf eeplety eouM net hey

a long cabli'gnra to General Martinet I'amnoe cordially thanking him for hie ■I'n-lrei In Cuba, to which the latter replied. expreeilng hla gratitude for h*r Majeety's favon .

Nympatby fbr the Cubane.ftpeelal Ulepatch to the NEWS.

WABHINQTON. Jan . t l .—It l i rumored here to-day that the eub<om m lttee of thn Senate Foreign Relatione Committee hue decided to report to the full committee tomorrow a reeolullon favorable to Cuban IneurKcnte. The resolution may not go eo far aa to recognise their helllgerency, but will at least, according to the rumor, bo an expression of sympathy.

TWO RAN DOWN BY A TRAIN.

Union County's Big Delegation, gpecisl to the BVENINO NEWS. . , .

ELIZA BETH , Jan. t l .-T h e special train on tho Jersey Central which was chartered to take the Republicans to Trenton from thle olty snd the different towne In Union County, was crowded thle morning. I t Is eillmated th st Union County sent 400 men. Every can office-holder here, with t*>o exception o f County Clerk Howard, who hae a severe cold, le In Trenton to-dsy. snd county and (tty offices are practically deserted. _______________________

Horse Meat for Newarkera.When interviewed thle morning In re-

ra t^ to the dispatch publlahed In yoeter* day’e NEWS, elating that Newark people were eating hprie meat which as "Chipped b e e f and cam e from Henry Boeee, the f ® ™ " rison horse butcher who Is now located In Brooklyn. Health Officer Lehibach, of the Board Health, itated ‘ hjit ho had no doubt that tho report *!“ f i ? * ! It wao eomeiblng with which the ooar^ could not In te ^ re unleee It should bo shown that the Norse " “ i *'V W * ! " *"ihipptd b ( » r was iUei'eo.j » . •^'t hs was of the opinion that a case of swindling might be made out of It. “ Ow- sver, but that would come under the Jurts- dlotlon of tho Prosecutor.________

A FIro at Dr. Wrightsoo’e ResIdeM a.The flame from a gae Je t on Sunday

night set fire to the lace curtsine In one of ths bmlroomsof Dr. Wrlghtson's resldenj*, a t U Central avenue, and th e p lsse th st followed did several hundred dollare worth o f damage to the turnlshlnge and decora- UbDs o f lh e room. No alarm w as eeiit lo to the fire department, the occupants o f the

h a t’ ■ “ ■■

Lsborers Walking on Iho Traoke o f the Central at Joresy Oily Were Btruek

and Instantly Killed.JE H SE T CITY. Jsn . f t —Jam es Nornry

and Lawrence Carroll, of New York, were killed at (he CsCor avenue crossing of the Central Railroad a t « o ’clock laet even Ing, They were eent yeeterday to Bergen Point to aeslet In loading a Standard oil Dost with coal. The boat did not reach the dock until a late hour, and the msn ager concluded to defer tha loading of the coal until morning.

Norney and Carroll, together with P atrick Heneler and P atrick Donovan, who also live In Now York, went to the Eighth Street Station of tho Central Railroad, where they boarded a local train for New York. They had no money, and, when the conductor appeared, he told them that unless they could pay he muet put them off.

When the train reached the Dunforth Avenue Station he did so. The men lingered shout for some time, apparently Waiting for another train , but no other train stops a t that point until 1 o'clock, and they finally started to walk to the

They folic ...........................................ferry. ley followed the tracks, and had lone a block when the saslboundonly m.................

Philadelphia eiprese came along.Donovan and Heneler Jum ped from tho

tracks, but Norney and Carroll did not see the train and the engine etrucki them and knocked them down tho embankment. They were Killed Inelantly.

Heneler and Donovan ran awqy when they saw the accident, but were arreeted at the ferry. There le no charge against them, but they are held as witnesses for the Inquest.

Applied for a Beoelvor.Robert II. M cCartrr applied to Vice-

Chancellor Emery this afternoon for the appointment of a receiver for the Burritt Manufacturing Company and also for an Injunction restraining Judge Andrew K irkpatrick, a judgment creditor, from enforcing the __________Ur. McCarter appears Qeevta Maohins Oempeny, e oMdUne nf the manufacturing concern. He contended that the latter was Insolvent and unable to meet Its obUgallons. Hr. McCarter argued against Judge K irkpatrick being allowed to sell the property for hie claim, as he slready hold collateral eecurity, Jam es B. Howell represented the Judgment creditor snd opposed the application. The appointment of a m e lv e r was also opposed by J . Albert McGowd, counsel tor ths company, who claimed th at the company was not Insolvent.

REPUBLICANS AND TARIFF BILL.An Atlvfvd Schfffnf* on Foot to Get ths

Msosnir Oat o f tbs Hands of tbs Flnaocs Conimlttes.

Sp^lsl Dlspatoh to (h* KEWR.WASHINGTON. Jan . a .-T h 1 s Is the

regular meeting day of the Senate Committee on Finance, but Chairman Morrell decided not to call the committee together. Back of this announcement, It le said, is an Interesting and important plan which the Republican managnre have formulated os a means of rescuing the Tariff blU from the Finance Committees

bill is now held up by the cotninlttee through a deadlock, the vote being six in favor of a favorable report and elx against It. while Mr. Jonee, o f Nevada, holds the balance of power and declines to wield It either for or against the report unleu tke committee will consent to a duty on sugar.

A plan has now been devised to overcome Mr. Jones's opposition. This, In substance, Is to offer a r p solutlon on the floor of the Senate the latter part of (hit week or the early pari of next, to discharge the Finsneo Committee from further consideration of (he Tariff bill. This Is a dangerous and radical move, seldom reeortea to. but it Is thought to be th e^ n ]y way of overcoming the deadlock. The move, It Is said, wTU not be made un tir the two Utah B^nittorv arrive, and they are expected within a week or ten days.

The result of the vote on this lubjject hss been carefully canvassed and by an exact count of noses It has been found that the motion will -prevail by a majority of votes. This. It is claimed. Is the reason Mr.Morrell postponed the committee meeting tn-dey. There is no further anxiety over the deadlock, as the leaders feel assured that with tne^lwo Utah votes they can wrest the belated Tariff bill from the committee snd bring it Into the light of day,

PITNEY SCORES A LAWYER.The VlcvsChonoellar Colls the Actloai of

CounHllor Brace a Disgimee to (he Froflssslon.

Special in the EVRNING NBWB.JR R 8K Y CITY, Jan . H .-T h e re was an

excldng scene In Chancery Chambers when Vice-Chancellor Pitney severely crltii’lKCd George H. Rruce^ residing at t'rrttjford. and practising in New York.

The i-aHc In court was the suit of Robert H. Biaiic. administrator Of th e estate of Mary A. Baker, deceased, against Mrs, Jennie H. Mead and her husband, Frank Mead, of lllllsilale, to recover moneys ab leg+ d to have been fraudulently diverted from a trust fund. Law yer Bruce had fornuTly been the attorney of Mrs. Mead, and during the course of the hearing a letter written to him by Mrs. Mead was plfued in evidence tn which Mrs. Mead practically admitted her husband's gulH.

'■Where did you gel th at letter?" (he Vlce-(’hance|lor asked Mr. Carrlck', the attorney for the prosecution.

On being Informed that Lawyer Bruce when he ceased his connection with Mr Mead, turned over all the papers he pus- BcsHed hearing on the case to the opposite party's counsel, Vloe-Chancellor riinuy said:

" I never heard of such conduct—a lawyer betraying the confidence reposed In him by his client. This is srandafous. I can not find words to express my Indignation at such conduct. 1 am sure there is not a lawyer In New Jersey who would he guilty of such a criminal abuse of confidence, It is contemptible, and 1 can not sit still when 1 hear of such a cowardly act,'*

It was In vAln that counsel tried to ex-S laln that Mr. Bruce was no longer Mr

lead’s advleer."T h aj makes it all tho worse," answered

tha Vice-Chancellor. " I have said perhape loo much about tha law yer's conduct, but such an unprofessional act arouses my deepest indignation. Frocaed, feiulempn. I'll hear no more o f th is ," and he motioned to counsel to continue.

When Counsellor Hruce was own this morning ho Htnlled on hearing of the Vlce-Chanct‘llor's outburst and quickly re-Elled that probably if Mr. Htiiey had

nnwn more about tha fiicts of the case he would not have " le i ou t" in (hat iiylo,

Tetarans Adflre«te<l by Mrs. Haroh I,, Hoys.The members of Lincoln Post, G. A. R

last night llatened to a very biitertolnlng address by Mrs, Sarah L . Roys, upon the life and work of George F . Root, author of

MKk. H A ILR WANTM DAHAORB,

Days the Mage Was Htarteil WUhmitWans- ing and 8he W as Thrown to the HI reet.

The Clayton A Hoff Company waa the defendant In a 16.000 damage suit which came up for trial to-day (before Judge Child and a Jury lu the Circuit Court. Caroline H alle and her huaband were the plaintiffs. T he action was the outcome of an accident that occurred August 8, 183A when (he children connected wUh a H arrison Methodist church went on an outing in five stages hired from the defendant coniiMiny.

A number o f grown prrsons, among them, Mrs. Haile, went along to lake care of the children. Returning home, when near the corner of High s ir » t and Hpring- field avenue, the stage slopped to let a parade pass, and was started again so suddenly th a t Mrs. Halle was thrown out. flhe was badly Injured, and It Is claimed will be crippled for life. Bht sues for $6.0(10 damagee. and her husband for 11,111 0 for loss of services.

Mrs. Halle tesilfied that prior td tha oc* cldent her health was good, but since then she has "never had a night’s rest,” She was formerly able to earn more or less money by sewing, but a t present could not even do her housework, Inward Kenny represented the plaintiffs, and Frank Brad- her the defendants.

Mrs. Halle was positive that on the $vay home the driver slopped at several saloons and th a t he spent some time In each place while the stage and the occupants waited outside.

Mr. Bradner moved for a non-ault, and the Judge reserved decision, while 61 r. Bradner was Instructed to go on with (he defencs pending ths ieuletnent o f the motion to non-suit.

"M ay It please the Court,’' said Mr. Bradner, " I have had the driver of this stage here for two days ready to testify, but he has suddenly dUappearad. He waa my only wltneos and so 1 will ropt my case."

"There Is no evidence,'* fold.the Jodlsai "th at the driver negllgenUy StsrtM tna horse*. The only qut'BUon b whether or not he should have warned tha plaintiff that It waa his intention to start tha vehicle. 1 will reserve declaloti. You may proceed to sum up."

The Court will probably decide the question of nonsuit to-morrow.

The aUeged lllt'gul confinement of Jam es K. Barrtnore in Inesiie asylums and subsequent actions taken by him to secure his liberty ami a return of hla property were told of In a legal narrative before Vice-ChancellorFmcry (hlamorning. Bays* more was In courl. Me is a middle-aged man of medium else and ellghtly bald. Ha lives St Kltsabnlh and hla cose waa laid before the Court by Jam es K. Howell, his counsel. Claims are made that the plaintiff was twice sent to insane ssylumsi though he ( Inlms that he baa always been of sound mind and competent to care for himaelf and hIs propi>rty.

To begin with, the ^>apvrs In the coaa go to show that an application was made In (he Chancery Court, July 8. rS98. for a eommioaloti to Inquire into Mr. liars- more's mental condlitun. As this commission K. 8. Atwater, Joseph 8, Green and Jam es T. Willey were named. After an Investigation held a t the Cuurthouis iti Kllsabeth, on July &. ISM, the commission adjudge<l lUremoro a lunatic. In the ps- lltlon, however, Baremore claims that he was arrested and sent to the Morris Plains Insane Asylum iH'fore ths com* mission met. The arrest was mode. Bars- more says he liellevea. a t the Instanct of his wife. He also claim s that hs was not jiermiUi'd to appear before the commission, which passed uiion hie sanity, owing to physical restraint exercised over him by the attendants a t the asylum.

In August, tfflS, the Orphans’ Court made Mrs. Carrie l>, Baremora guardian of her husband ajul placed In her charge hla estate, uinouiulng to upward of S10,{k& The plalntifT claims that he was released from (he Morris Plains Asylum tn the fall of without legal authority. Mr. Bare- more says he then went to New York and was iul>Siquently committed to the Long Island Home at AmUyvUle, Long island, also a t the Instlgallon of hls wife. In time he secured a lawyer and obtained hla release under hahi>as corpus prooeedinga on the ground that his commitment hafj bran Illegal. Marrmore was discharged flfti^n months ago, and he now seeks to have the proceedings of ths original commission reviewed, as he wants to bs placed in possession of hls prouerty.

An argument was made ny Mr. Howall for Haremore and William B. Guild followed as counsel for Mrs. Baremore. Mr, Guild declared thoA some of the statements set forth by Mr. Haremore In hls bill were enough to prove th at he was not a man to be trusted to take full charge of bis estate. The commission that adjudged Mr. Baremore insane was composed of well-known snd honorable men, Mr. Guild ■aid, and he added that Barem ore went to Morris Ifialns In company with bis own family physician.

Regarding the charge that Mrs. Bare- more caused her husTiand's commitment to the retreat at Amltyville, Mr. Guild said It w is an unjust accueatlon. He •aid that Mr. Baremore was examined by some of the best experts on Insanity In New York and carried his own commitment to the Long Island Home. Counsel did not argue that Barem ore was not sane at present, but he contended th st the court could not supercede tha finding of the original commlsaion on an ex-parts iaesring.

Henry Hardwick, of New York, who Instituted the haheus corpus proceedings b f which Baremore regained hls liberty, mads an argument for Hnremore. Ha declared that hls client had been (ricked into signing certain papers which ware used against him and he added that Baremors had been virtually kidnapped and carried off to the Morris Plains Asylum.

In uontlnulng bis an|ument a fter ***^**|

SO C IEFY IN A PLAY.

Produotlon o f ** Nhe Ntoops to Conquer*' la Aid o f the Woman’s Exchnngr.

The sa ls of tickets for "Bhe Btoops to Conquer," which will l>e produc«^ at Miner's T heatre Saturday night by an amateur ca st composed of prominent society people of this city, la progressing rapidly. The production Is to be for the beneflt of the Woman’s Exchange and Mrs. T . T. Kinney has done much toward getting up the affair. For over three months the members of the cast and every one connected with the production have been working hard to make it a succeai. Besides the amateurs, Maurice Kauffman has been engaged as violinist end he will be accompanied by Frank L. BiMily on the piano.

The eomedy wilt he cost wllh some of the best am ateur talent In this city. Mrs. Charles Yourtg and Miss Lucy Ogden have both had considerable experience, Mrs. Young will take part of Mrs. Ilardcas- tle and Miss Ogden will assume the character of Miss Hardcsstle. Mise Adeline Richards will play Miss Neville and Oeurge H. Ciurk wilt appear ss Mr, Hard- castle and Horace N. Congar will l>e the Tony Lumpkin. The characters of Marlow and Hastings are to l>e taken bV William Fennington and Haniuci A. Clark and Dlggury will loi acted hy Frank W.

- -- p«nwas s place from which he could depaK St any time.

"Mr. Baremore was never Insane.** went on Mr. Hardwick, "unless you say that Jealousy Is synonymous with Insanity. I f that Is the ease, why I submit that a large portion of our married men would ba In Insane asylums.’’

With a request th at (he petlUoneria taw-f er bf allowed counsel fees from Mr,

laremore's estate the ease went over In-v definitely. \

LOL'tk WARD NffiiMANN DEAD.

ing (he'wflectibn of a judgment for H.«».ed M counsel for the

GiffordlandlonJ

J . ' l,aw rcnce Bogati will (>e Ihe Henry Younx. jr .. Jam es M.

rumminy, Edward W. Wright. Jr ., Ernest Unryei' 1,’aldwvll AtK‘el and John Darcy will also l> In the cast.

The llckctH for (he performance may he obtained frum any of the m anagers. of the Woman's jCx<-hange or at Hoixrmuer's druKsiOTc, corner of BroajI and Market fltrei'ls. Thi^y will have to he exchanged for r<'servfMl scats at the box office at Miner's Theatre. Tin- offii'C will be opeit foi (Ws jiUii>os« at H oclofk to-morrow morning. Tlicrw will nui be moro than ten scats given to one person.

L E FT THEM DESTITUTE.

Mrs. hoblnsoii’s Efforts to Support Iler l.lt- (lo tlnns Ended by J>eatli.

After struggling for shout a year to support herself and children, Mrs. Ann Hob- Inson, a widow, died yesterday at her home, corner of Marshall and W sus streets, K earny, leaving the little ones in desLlluie clrcumstam-es, Defeuaed was forty-five years of ag« and death was due (o consumption. A lilllc over a year ago the woman's husband, James, died of consumption, leaving her and seven children. Shortly a fter hls funeral Maggie and Annie, aged nineteen and seventeen ycara rcspecUvely. were stricken with typhoid miliaria und died within a few days of each otiitrr. , , , in

To support herself and remaining cldl- iJnm, Mrs. Robinson went out washing; , but her fecl»lc health was Against her, and many limes the family did not know . W'hcro the next idle of food was coming from- Three weeks ago. James, the eldest boy. while playing foidhsU, fell and broke hla arm, and he came oul of Bt. Michael s Hospital ju s t in lime to sen hls mother die, 'I'he children are now living with their aunt, Mrs. John Boyle, on W aits street. ■

Harrison and Kesray.The Harrison Gun Club shot s match at

live pigeons with the Lyndhurei Oun Club yesterday on the Jatler's grounds at bymlhurst. There were »I* men In r»ch tenm, nnd each .hot «t twenty-tlirw bird.. The ilarrlio n Club won hy two hirdi. Ot the lla rrl.o n team C.pnrn »nu rkk killed nineteen .m l eighteen ro.pec-

' 'r r a i ik Sm ith, who wa. arretted la ,l week for aieallng «hoe« from the .hoe .lo re of Sri. Lobowit*, W Ilurriaon avenue, llarrlaon. yetlerday pleaded guilty In the Mudion County Quarter Heialona and waa aentenced to aixly daye In the penitentiary hy Judge Hudapath.

Michael lla rrc tl and Chrtito Santano, the Itallana who were arreated Monday of laat week at Sandford'a croiatng, Kearny, charged with atealing a locomotive aieam whittle and hraaa coupllnga, the property of the Penniylvajila R a ilroad, were arraigned yeaterduy before liidga Hudapath In Jeraav Cltr. and pleaded not gutliy. They were remanded for

An antertalm nent waa given laat night

A Fortner Wetl-kmiwn Newarkrr Dies a* Ifis Hum* In Rcil Hank.

Louts Ward Neumann, son o f the late Dr. a. Neumann, who w as Chief Veterinarian of the United Federal Armlet of tha Potomac, and Mrs. Glixabeth Hayes Neumann, died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock «t hls home, 3k Leroy place. Red Bsnk. lie had been confined sick for the post year.

aMr. Neumann was a member of Company E, F irst Regiment, N. G. N. J .. for fifteen years and also of tho "Old Guard" of this city. In 1887 he was detached from Company E and appointed Division Bugler of ths New Ji-rsey National Guard, with the rank of Bcrgcant, and attached to the staff bf General Plume. The offico of Division Bugler was created for him. Iaasi summer a( the 8(&te camp was th« first Urns he was not on active duty sinca his appointment, hs having resigned.

He was a member of .Mt, Prospect Camp of the Fraternal Ijt'glon. a well-known organlxatlon of this rlly . And a committee from the lolg*' will Httsnd his funsrah Mr. Neumann h ft Newark shout eight years ago and lived in Red Hunk up to the time of hil death. He was a lineal descendant of Jus(x^r (?raiie, who, with three others hoiiKhi New'ark from (ho Indians In KU6, and who wuh liepresfnlatlve of the United Colonies of i ’oiiiu*rtlrul and New Hampshire In H u was also re-laled to General Pike, of i'lke 's Peak fame, and to Governor Wartl of New Je rsey.

The deceased leaves a wife and two children. A boy, nine years old, and u glrl» Aged three years.

\

Rally Round the F la g ," "Tram p, Tramp' nil many other ittrrln g war lyrlcx. Th

addreu was preceded by the ainging of "Rally Round the F la g " by the members of the pMt. led by Quarterm aster Wam- bold. Mrs. Roys told of Root's patriotic ancpslry and early boyhood In the IJerk- thlrn Hills. The power of hls war-llke muslo she Illustrated by the fact thst thi. tune ot "Tramp, Tram p," had been used by the Japanese In the late war to stir the spirits ot the fogged-out soldiery and was also used by the Ir lih Iti "God Save Ireland," the war cry against oppression, while "Hally Round the F la g ." she said could oreste mors enthusiasm among Amerlrsn soldiers during the Relwlllon than anything else. Barnard Rost, of Hheffield, Mass., Is m aking an effort to eieui a iiiuiiuiiisiit lu Mr. Hoot in hls native town, and Commander Lyon lost night aosured Mrs. Roys, In thanking her for her

« " b * * ’ * ‘ Uneoln Po«t would asatst In \ i,û iJ'aeV m an-En gllsh tfibool Boclety"ofme worx.__________ _______ ■ Harrison a t the scnoolhouse on Cleveland

I ovenuc. A programme of twenty-two Taxpayers In Arrears, i numliers was carried out by tho pupils,

Unpaid laxss for IStt will bo subject to ' under the conduclorshlp ot John Juenker. penpltles nfter to-day. The taxes received ' The floor was then cleared and dancing for ie » up to date aggregate tt,in,sS8,H,

(II;e d j i w t i c e r e n t ,

LulherV aa fe lt Wants S'.’ ,(lOO for Alleged I 'hIht Arri»**t.

The war being wagi'tl ln-lween Justices of ths Pt'ACn William N. Rapp xml John K. Kent as a KcriUf*ncu to the arrest of Ku« ihnr Van Pelt, has assuinefi a new phtso. Van Pett wgs arrr'SteiJ a t the InetAHcs of a loan company, which afiVAiicc<J him money on A chattel mortgag«>. 'i'he charge was that he removed mortgaged goods. Though the warrant wan liuurU by Ju stice Kent the prisoner chose to go before Ju stlcs Happ and the latter admitted him to ball. On learning thiM Jiia iicc Kent caused Van P elt’s arrest a sccotid time. Van Pelt was sent to Jail, but was subsequently balled again.

Yesterday ths loan company sold Van Pelt's furnUum at hla houee. Cottage street, under a foreclosure o f (he chattel mortgage. Ths guo<ia wci s liought In by a consiahie from Ju stice Rapp's court, for a sum sufficient to meet the claim Of $12 am) cotla. Now Mr. Van I'elt has brought suit against Ju stice Kent far false arrest and lmi»rliwnmcnt. Hiker A Rlker have been retained by (he plaintiff, and sum- monsoH have already lA'sti issued. Van P ell wants M,000 damages.

IXstrlcrl Phyalrian W lnlich Exonerated.District Physician Henry Wlntsch has

been exonerated from hiame In the oases of K ails Graf und Anna Kunxe. Super- intcmlunt Baker, of the City HospUaj. reported that the physloinn had allowed the children (o be sent to the hospital In aslreeu-ar while they were suffering with diphtheria. Felix Graf, father of Katie, called at the hospital (o-day and sh o w ^ that he had sent hls child to the Institution yesterday in a cab, and Chat hefiaid for having the cab fu m iu at^ . The

'unsc girt, who w ai nent to tho hc.pUal Jan uary 9. w », taken hy the paronta in a ■trruicar, hut thr act l8 not charged agalnat the phyelclan.who tolil the parent! to obeerve great caution. In future, however. ell Diaiilet Fhyalclani will have to give parent, .tr le t ontera to have their children removed In caba or tho proper ambulgncee, _______

Weather Fnrm tal ftie TTedneMlay.The Weather Bureau forccoxl^for NiW

Jer«ey tn-morrow I* as follows: Fair, stationery temperature: southwesterly tonorthwasterJy winds.

I up to dots oggregalo tk.in.ll88.ll. against t>il8I,!8i.9 for UN. T h ^ lsco u n ts Ulowed for I8H amounted to |>I,1U.J5 and for UM to tt«,8H.tl. Psnaltles for 19» foolsd up Hm.OI and for UM to N,8TI.tl.

was kept up until early this niornlng.Otto Kam plle. Iwenty-ons years old, of

Newark, was arrested last night by Ber-

C I T T N E W S N O T E S .

The CIrnult Court call for to-morrow Is Nos. IW, Kl. tl. HI. 1«, 184. U5, 188, iH, MI. 08, 116. !W.

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1896.

Spetker Derousae Accord* Ten Chair-

Btiulilp* to Tbti County-

IMPMTMT PUCEI FOB «n. CMRIITIE.

ga B a r f i th* Cari»T«Uoiii Comiultt** knd I t aM ib« Oomniltltt to BuiiU’lptlV ttfo n U o n t-lIr . ikloper Ch»lMn*ii o f « te Ja iW a iy -B llI t lt» AbollUM •( am da CnM lnc* »niJ tor KqutI T»»»tloh Ittradaw i) by nortwn At«iii'>1yinaD.

Otinm tUm AnAnannril.

Rparltl to th . KVBNlKn NEW1-.TRKNTON. J«n. J l .- J i fh a '* »n0 Hou«e

•at to work promi-liy l*"t nl^hl, to lh» tnnoun«fmi>nt or Haiultng com- mlttaoi in '! tbo rotdini, of a tm tll numb.r o f MU« tntrodufied. and look •'*;)ournin#nt to prtpw t for th t Inaufural etrainonl** (o-d»y.

Mach tn x ltly w tt rtUp!»y"1 ovfr Iho pottlblo fompnaltlon of i-otnniUlhtit »»* pn-ltlly In the Houw, and contrary to a t- pectillon the I1»t *a re «cn»ral MtHfac- Uon to all eacept Aaeetnblyman Ilullock. Ho appeared ancrleved bocauae he wai not «lven a place on the Committee on l^faor and Induatrlea. Mr, ItnllDck re- Carda hlmaelf u the only direct repreaen- tathre of the labor Intereeta In the Houee. • p t^ e r Deroo.ee tald the omlioton wat doe to an overelabt.and an effort to rrcllfy It m ar be made. Hr. Bullock threatened to reoltn from the other cominlUeee to which he la aa.Ifned.

The llel of Houee commltteai In full la aa foUowv:

BTANDINO COMMITTKE8, Akticulture and ArrIeultural Co11e*e—

Wlldao, Couraen, fowera, Jackaon. Flum- nerfelt.

Banka and Inauraoce^-Btnlthr t-loydi Thom, Qledhill, Hooa.

Bill Rarlalon-Couraan, Jonei, Clauaa, Ullroana, Bullock.

Borotiarha and Iloroudh Commlaalona-" Voorhoaa, Wlldea, Fowara, Lloyd. Itauer.

Clalma and Revolutionary Penalont— Jackaon, Snyder, Scbober, lll|(htrr,Ruemp- ler,

Corporatlona—Chrlatle, Tice, Francle, Roll, Lawehe.

Bducatlon—Stancer, Smith, llick i, Cod- InftOB, Uullln.

ElaoUoM-Harpberaon, Lower, Ludlam, Voorbaea Fleming.

Kaaroaaed lltlUÂualln, Ilairleon, Kmc, •oovel, HdwttC.

Gama and Pteherlea-Francla Powara, SooveL Hutcblnaon, Fleming.

InOldebtal Expeniee—Heed, Voorheea, Sobotier, Snyder, Huempler.

1 udlulary—Skinner, Rohertaon, Codlng- toB, Seoval, Queen.

Labor and Induatrlaa—lilcka, Btanger,

$ 4 . 0 0 .

These are sample shoes in Calf, Patent leather, Cordovan, Enamelled Leather, etc. Every pair of shoes worth from $6 to $8.

Another attraction is the Johnston & Murphy I'ull Dress Patent Leather Shoes at

$ 4 . 0 0 ,

Regular price $6.

l i t e n l i u r g l i & C i

131 TO 805 BR040 ST.

■klanar, Slmpaon, Sraarl,IflUtIa — liopkina, Harvey, QledhlU,

U tfd , Uuaan.iClBsallaneoui Uuelneee — Codington,

Jonea, jaciu on . Klgtalar, Bullock.Mualolpal Corporatlona—King, Blover,

Cirlatle, Idacpberaon, Cagney.RaUroadi and Caoala—Lower, Tloe, Hop-

kina, Harvey, Alpaugh.Ravteloh of the Ldwa—Robortion, HIcIte,

Borton. R a ^ WaUIng.Riparian Highla—Ludlam, Btanger, Boo-

^ High tar, Allan.BtatloneiT—Dunoan, Ludlam, HIcki,

B in xllcL BtiWenkTowna and TowniMpa—Harrtaon, Cour-

■ n , Btovar, Borton, Parelow.UnflnlBbed Uurtneaa- Bohobar, Clauae,

Thom, Lllman, Flummerfelt.Waya and Maana—Hogan, C lauii, Jonea,

Ullmann, Fleming.JO IN T LXIHMITTKRB.

CdtBBeroa and NavIgnUon—Oledhlll, lUnoh, Bkinner. Hogan, Parelow.

FM eral Relatione—Bcovel, Smith, Aue- , Its , Benedict. Hewitt.

iDduetifal Bebool for OIrle—Lloyd, Dun- ean, Ludlam, Reed, Smart.~ Paaaed Rllle-Jonea. Snyder, Chrlatle, Codington. Bauer.

Publla Qrovnda and Bulldlnga—Bonedlot, « M a a , Onireen. Roll, MuUlii.

Printing—BImpion, Minch, Duncan, Bio- . ver, RullMk.

Raform Bebool for Boya—Tioe, Voorheta, Bcbebar, Skinner, Bowera.

School for Deaf Mutea—Thom, Sklnnor, Btanger, Roll, Law iha _ , .

Slnkjng Fund^Harvey, Auetln, Robert-

Lower, Hop-

,,___ UoVpltala^Mlnch, Wlldea. Mac-

sm ub. K m .,“ ‘ B«£i,AUen. _

aU Prleon—Pewera, Hutcblnaon. Ben- Mlnch, Walling.

..a e n re r 't Aeoounti—Blovar, Duncan, a iash lll, Blmpaon, Hooa.

Cdam ltteo on Clergy—Kutchinion, Hlefca, Parelow.

The IlaMX roembari were highly elated with the treatment they received, aecu rlu In all Wn chalrmanahltio-eeven on eund- tng oommltteea and throo on Joint c> mittoai. With that tha county la repra- aented on every Important committee ex- Mpt Revlelon of Lawe. Aaaeiublymtn Chiietle geta the place on Municipal Cor-

omtlona and Aaaerablyman H arvw on ■ ■ - • Thoae commfti

plant the preaent board, which li appointed by the Townehlu (.’ommltiee,

Aaaerablymen Cagney Introduced a metture illowlnk Jereey City, at the nloeo of each H.cal year, to tranifer un- eapvnded balancee to the account for which they were originally appropriated Inelead of going into the etnking fund, ae la the caae at prewiit,

Mr. oueen fathered two htlle making the Clerk In Chancery and Clerk of the Supreme Court ealatied otjicerx at •B.tt'v iwr annum. They are about the aame a i the bllle Introduced by Senator Kubl la .tWHf

If a bill Introduced by Mr. Flemlnit be- comea a law the manufacture and aalf of clgareUca wlU ba prohltdtcd In thla State after January 1, 1W7. Violation of the act la punlabable by a One of tl.tWO or Iraprlx- onment for one year, or both.

Other bllle Introduced were;Mr, Scovel. Olvee to operative* and

other employee In manufactnrtee a lien upon the goods ao manufactured In pref- arenee to other eredltora,

Mr. Wlldea. Raetoree the act by which Townahlp Aeaeaaora and Collcctora are paid per name Inetead of a percentage.

Mr, Smart. Heaulree all eleotrto care to have Incloeed or veallhuled plalformi, penalty per day. recoverable by an ae-

*>Jr.*Joneii. Atithorliea Townihlp Com- mltteee to divide townehlpe Into itreet lighting dlftriota,

Mr, Jonee. Authorlaee echool dUtrloU having from KO to l.OOO echool children to have live School Truateee If they ao de-

Mr Lower, Amende the procedure relating to tha côellatlon o f

Mr. Cagney. Provldei that no honarably dlecharged eoldlrr holding any eppolntlve poaltlon In any municipality ahall be dlacharged, unleee upon eauae ahown and after a haarlng, , ,

Hr Queen. Provldea that eoclal. Intellectual and recreative clube may have and maintain gymnaelutni.

Mr. Hooa Hakee It llleaal to erect frame bulldlnga In tha principal buelneia ■treeti of flril-clnaa clHea . .

Mr. Wlldea. Amende the act re at We to ih# irtcU on of fUJda poll* in town-

Auetln. Makea It unlawful for nen- realdenta to plant or grow oyateri In tha w ateri of tha Slate. ,

Mr. Auetln. Authoriiee the Governor to apprtnt three peraone aa Oyater t o ^ mlaaioncta; term three yeare; ealary |M0 per year; ifiey ahall have oxeluelve coniral of the oyiter bade In Maurice River and

*'*Mr.*Baed**^ redueel). F lxei aalary of olerke to Qraiid- Jurlea In thlrd-claaa

deceaaed eiockhnldrrii. ' I’*,.*’* * !,,* ** -* ''! Irodui'od at the requeal of the illetonial Pm‘ Icty

Senator Johnaon Introduced a meMu™ for the protection cl holdere of ■"bulldingloan aeaoclailone. It dirci-tore of euch niwing more than twenty per total nniount of <■•?[**•A ffuni Hjui! to Ihfir uiduaI Ifi*come In any one year. wvwad.Another meaiure by Mr, Johneon pr^ videe for an offli ial promulgation of the luat and every aubeequent State cenaua on January 15 of the year auoceedlng the taking of auch cenaua. An official promulgation haa never been made heretofore, and line hae operated eerlouidy agalnat the claailhcatlon of munlctpalltlea adect- ed and governid by population ae well aa the aalarlca of offleora of auch niumclpiUl- t Ice.

A bill i o protect wtieclroen and provide A Rrtieral method of r4*fulatln(p the imr of Mryolee, Irlcyclei and ilmUar ma* chine* aleo Introduced by Mr John- pon. Amona other thing* It providpi that murilcl|>al!Ue*»hallhave the power ordlnenctw requiring all bicycle* to have a lamp that can be plainly »een IWi yard* tthpad, and to t>e kept lighted from one hour afirr puiiiet to ■unrt»c;dD have a bell Ihni ran l»« heard 100 yard* away; not to go fniter than any other vehicle; authorUle* may at cerUln time* permit *n> rat* of and may al*o allow u«eof tricycle* on aldewalk* by children; may prohlhU UM of ildewulk* for any marhine, hut mit the uae of fotjipalha or portion* of public road* lying outilde of thickly Retlled part* of oitte*, town*, etc. The i>4»nalty for each offfnr<* 1* not to eaoeed |i, At the dUicretlon of the maglatraie. All ordlnare* not In conformUy with ihU ad ihall l>t void.

Other hill* Introduced In the Renal* wvre;

Mr. \'oorhee*. Appropriate* 160,000 for the Btate K<fformatory at Uahway, In place of the appropriated last yearnut not uned, and made vmavatlabl* by lai>*e of lime,

Mr. Voorhee*. Rermlta manager* of aav- tng* bank* to Inveit fundi In aohool bond*, lAhki and Inaurance.

Mr. Voorhee*. Enable* Rahway to Improve water work*, extend water aupply, and Uiue bond* for payment of ■ame.

Mr. Vreeland. Allow* all countle*. with or without county ho*p1t*lix to tend In* digent ln*ane to county or Btat* hospital at th* expona* of Ih* mat*.

Mr. Vre*land. Amend* Claselflcatlon of CItlea act so that Incorporated town* are Included In the claafllflcatlon.

Mr. Vreeland. Enable* towns, township* and boroughs to collect arrears of laxea

Mr. H erbert Art relative to aalee of land*.

Senator Voorhee* aald a Joint committee would prubatdy l>e designated to arrange for the general appropriation act for the next flacal year. Or4ilnarUy this duly would devolve upon the Appropriation* Committee of ttie Senate ami the Way* *nt] Mean* rommitUe of the Houne. The latter committee ha* always been re-Sarded a* one having almost nothing to

o, and hai generally been filled by new member*. Th« same order prevailed on thl* orcastona and Rpeaker Derouiseg for- gelUpg that It wa* a committee that would have (he appropriation of more than fS.nno.Mih to handle, placed four new men on the committee. It woe too late to make a radical change In the committee and the new plan wUT be followed.

G RIG G S BRO U G H T HIM HOM E.

g ,^ HatTjaon, BuUojk.: BaM ara' Ifaine—Bnrdar,

klM , Hatrlaan, Cagney, f ia te UoepItalB-Mlnt

oountlee at gTB per year.Mr Heed. FrovHea (or auretleT re-

leaeae In certain coaee. . .Mf. Minch. Hspeala lupplement to Tax

**Mr. Hooa. Olvea Board of W orki In Jereey City power to order euppllee by requleltion, without the concurrence of the Board at Finanoa.

Alderman W illiam Harrlgan. of tha Newark Common CounnU Leglelative Coiiimlttaa,Inn ine Bret paraon to obtain the pm iiege of the Boor S Hie Houee. A *m bly m an Chrlatle Iniroduoed a rm iu tlo n to Hi«t effeol. and It waaSpeaker Deroueee announced the ap ^ lnt- m hU of Alexander J . Mllllettee, of Cajn- den. ae hie private eocrete^ , and John iherry , of rtimden. ae eieletxnt private ewretary. At thle point the Houee adjourned until 10 o'clock li^dayI - - — — t»■ e IA ve M /X ye keg me I ik VCounty

d<•ora

roade and Canale.

poratlone, Corporairone, Railroads and Canale and Revision of Law a

Twenty-edx bills were Introduced In the House lost n ight-ten coming from Ilud-

hoee committees ' will handle the meet Importimt bllle of

the aeaalon; equal taxation and the abolition of grade oroeeinge In cities of the first olaie. Aeaemblyman Duncan and Benedict fared worse than their col

leagues, tba latter balw the only one left without a chalrmanohlp and the former securing nothing but the chalrmanablp of the Stationery Committee,

Only five tderke to commltteee are allowed, one to the Committee on Bngroeied BtUe, which U deiigneted In the act of 18(6 fixing the number and compensation of House offloen. and four others not apportioned to any committee by the act. m e will be aettlad In caucus and the clerks will probably go to Municipal Oor-

- poratlo - " ------ -- —leio

.... Ill 1son County. *iheee Include Ih e abolition of grade croaeingi and equal taxation m sasurei. Aastmblyman Queqn, the Dem- oorallo leader. Is sponsor for the latter bill, whlcb la labelled J reads aa follows;

■That It shtll be the duty of the State Boatd of Aieeasors, In addition to all other ascertainm ent! of values now required to be made by them, to secertsJn the true value of all real estata owned or used for railroad or canal purposee In each taxing district In this S lats , Including the true value of such parts of main •terns and waterways as shall be found tn each of such taxing dlstrlcla

■That the Stale Board of Assessors shall, upon the completion of their valuation and osseiiment, proceed to compute the tax upon the entire asseeeed valuation of each railroad company, and of soch canal company, oa ascertained by them. Upon such valuation, each oom- psny shall pay to the Stale, for Stale purpose!, a (sx at the rale of one-half of one per cent, annually, upon each dollar of valuation, and the S late Board of A»- aeasors shall compute the same. Bach company shell also pay, Iniaddlllon to said tax of one-half of one i«*r cent., a tax at the local rate as fixed and OBeeased fur

The resolution adopte<l by the Jrfff’' ..ounty Republican Commfttee tH 'Jay night denunciatory o f Assemblyman t.bris- tl5 and Bergeant-at-Arms Breldenbach, which waa to have been on the desks of all the members laet n lg h l^ W not toaterlsllxe and it le aald It never wllL During the af- rernoon It was whispered about [he State- house coriidora th a t State TreslurerSwain and r f e w others had shown the County Committae the folly of such a couree, and that the i,romleed letters would never come. Carl Irfntx, chslrtnsn of the County Commitlee, had a long Interview with Garret A, H o ^ l after adjournment. Franklin Murphy and Joseph U Munn were both on hami. but J.®’’snvthing to say about the expected resolu- Uon. Neither did Sen ato r Ketohsm or any of the Assemblymen who were present when It was adopted,

T H E S E N A T E C 0M M IT TE E &

ttnele Dave Hammell Jo los Uls Family In a Feast (or tks F irst Tims In

Thirty Tenrs.Ipeclsl to Ih* KVBNINO NEWB.

BLAIRSTOW N, Jan , S I.-T h ert waa unusual rejoicing In "Uncle Davs" Ham- mill's home, up In Hardwick Townihlp. Warren County, to-day, over what seemed to be the returning to life of the old gen tieman hjmself, who for the past thirty years has lived almoat a Ufa of solitude and haa epoken very little to any one, and never a word to hli wife. Barah Ann. who la tha mother of two eons and one daughter.

I t waa In the fall of UM, when Marcus L . Ward was a candidate for Governor, that "Uncle D ave" "laid hlmielf out" in behalf of the Republican ticket. He worked night and day for hie friend Ward, having eome aort of an acquaintance with the B ’ar Governor and conceiving a great pemonal fancy for him ae a man. Hla wife came of good Democratic stock, being a Sussex County girli and bar hueband's enthusiasm did not suit her at all. She found a great deal of fault with David and finally the old man got mad and a firet-rlaae family row was tha result. The boya chimed In with their mother and with their combined aid they fired the "old m en," as they termed him, out of the house, telling him he might go and live with Uorcua Ward If ha wanted to.

"Uncle D ave" left the houee too mad to say anything, but declaring to a neighbor ae he went down the road that "them dad blamed foole will wait one while before I ’ll go back » live with thein," He then and there declared that after W ard’s time waa out. If the BepubUcans did not elect the next Governor, he would never m u m home until they did win and a Hepubllcan was once mors In the Qov- srnor's chair.

Hammell came back on tbs place In a day or two and built himself a rude houee, JUBt large enough to accommodate himself, and thsre he has lived all these yeara Ills people tried time and time again to effect a reconciliation, but without e ffect. They would talk to him. but be never said a wdrd. All their eRorts were In vain, until last fall, when the news of the election of Governor Griggs reached him through a county newspaper.

Then he was s changed man, and In a short lima he told a neighbor to say to the "old woman" that as soon aa Oover- onr Griggs got Into hli chair hs w as coming home. The time was so near that yes- iprday he entered the house, and taking his wife by the hand, he drew her to him

her one of the old-time k '

i Assembly No. I, and

county and municipal purtHiSee, upon other property In each taxing dletrlct, less one- naif of one per eeni,, upon the valuationof all Us real estate In e«e,h taxing district, Ineluillng the value of Its main stem or waterways, found within sueh illsirtct which tax shell also be computed by said State Hosnt of Assessors."

The act Is imendrtlory to the General Rnl’ rond Tax act of IHM. repeflli all Incon- elslent acts or parts of acts and la to take effect immediately. It went to the Committee on UallroailB and Canals and will prohaldy die there, bei'auae It Is regarded os loo radleal u departure from the existing order of nffslrs. If engeted, It !s estimated the bill would add about II,(iiW,{Kia to the rfltalitcs of Newark on the main stem of the severtil railroads In that city on whieh no mimlclpal tax Is collected et present.

The "main stem" of a railroad Is defined as a strip 1®' feet wide along tho entire route of n railroad Wl<h n eertatii acreage for paia- ng r station facllltiee, and on that no tax outside of the State tax of one-half of one per cent, Is nollected.

The Grade Crossing bill was Introduced by Assemblyman Fleming, of Hudson, and contains s combination of the several bills In that direction Introduced last year. Among other things !t provides that In alt elllee of the first class all railroad tracks shall be elevated over, or depreseed under, ell etreete of such cities whenever the board haTlng conlrot of the streets shall pass a resolution to that effect, the same to be approved or vetoed by the Mayor. I f approved, the board shall notify the companlee to proseni plans within thirty days thereafter, which idsns may h« adopted or modified by the board. H no plana are furnished, then the lioanl shall adopt plans of its own. The company may then by written notice agree to enter Into contract to build aald improvementsnot so willing the board shall advertise for bids under the plans procured. The total expense In either ease shall be borne by the company. If any company be Insolvent, and files a statement under oath with said board that It Is In the hands of s receiver and has no money with which to do this work, then the city shall apply to the Chancellor, who ahall determine whether the public will he nenefitnd thereby. and whether an order shall be made (or Ihe reealvers to talec money fm- such purpoee, and If he eo orders, the work ehafi - - •

ABetm!|yman Bullock introduced hla "Honest Loaf of Bread bill,"which wasde-featetl last 1 session, and the Three-Cent Trolley Fare till, which met a similar fate St that time. They are Identical with last year's measures. The first provides that hresd shall lie sold only by weight, and the other that three centa only ehsll be charged on trolley care between the hotirs Dt I and T A. M. and S and e:30 P. M., and tompeli the luu e of transfers on connecting Tines.

Another bill by Mr. Bullock arranges more clearly for ibe payment of agents or i'halleager* provided tor by law at eleo- Hraa.

Aasamblyman Mullln, of Hudson, Intro- (uctfL a bill providing for an electlva • a M ll o t Xduoatloa u Kaarny iq gup-

Mr. Ketahaoi Gels His Old PIsess and a Ctiairmanshlp Besides—A Bill ftte

the H lfihriral Hoelety,Bpeolsl to the BVENINQ NKWB,

THENTON. Jan . ft.—Governor Griggs and his family occupied seats In Ihe Senate gallery when the session of Ihe Upper Mouse wee opened last night- Immedlate- iy after the opening President Thompson announced the following list of commit' tees;

STANDING COMMITTEES. Judiciary—Voorhecs, Johnson, Daly. Kovlslo.i of Ihe Laws—Williams, Her

bert, Kuhl.Aiipropriatlons—Bogsrs, Hoss, Gould. Finance—i ’arry, Stokes, Vreeland. Corporalloiie-Stokes, Packer, Staates. ■Municipal Corporations—Bklrm, Ketch-

am, Usly.Kailrt.>ads and t'anals—Herbert, Ward,

Engle.Banka and Iiiiiirance—Ketcham, ■Will-

lame, Hobs,Education—Hoffman, Vrectaml, Stokes, .Militia—Skirm, Williams, Kuhl.Game amt Fisheries—Ward, Gould,

Btaatvs.Rlprarlan Rights—Bradley. Ross, Johm

•on.Agriculture and Agricultural College-

Packer, I 'a iry . Ward.Miscellaneous Rust ness—Ross, YroalanO,

Engle.U ullPlshed B iislnesB-Vreeluiid,

man, Kuhl.Engrossed B llls -W a rJ, Slokcs, Staates. Labor and Industries-Rogers, Wan'

Kubl. , ,Boroughs and Borough Coniiiilialous-

Bradley, Parry, Johnson.Claims and Pensions—Engle, I ’acktr,

R oib.Eleollons—■Williams, loorhees,

mail.JO IN T COMMITTEES.

TrcBSureCa Acoounts—HoRnian, W illiams, Ross.

Stale Prison—Herbert, Gould, Kuhl State Hospitals—Voorlices, Hogevs,

Vreeland. „State L ib ra ry —Johnson. Brodley

Slukee.Publlo Grounds and Bulldlngs—Kelcli

am, Skirm, Pucker.Printing—Wllltams. Johnson, Rogers. Passed Bills—Gould, Voorhees, Daly. Commerce and Navlghtlon-Jloss, Vree-

latid, Staates.Federal Uelatlbns-fJiadtey.W ard, Paly Soldiers’ Home — Stokes, “ ......

^Reform School for Boys-Hoffmaii, ruokur* Johnson* ,, .

BlnklnK Fund—Ketchum, > oorneî,

^tn^dusirial Bohuol lor Girl*—Bloke*, liradluar* Kuhl.L)**f M ulfB-Bklrm , P*rry. UoRer*.

C lerg y -^ irm , Kolcham,6**naior Kalcham retain* hi* old place

a* chalrinan of tlie Cuminittee on Dank* and In*urancp, mt-mber of Ine Commitlee on Municipal Corporatlonfi, and I* tnade.ln addition, chairman of the Joint Oommllie* on Public Ground* and Hulldlnga.

Tlio Brnat«r from ID***** ttdfl«il ■ tow more to itic Hat of bill* he Introduced at the opening session. One I* doslRnoJ to enable the B a il Orange Bohool TruBlw* to sell a tract of property dor)iali'd to the

and gave her one of the old-time k 1****s one of those thlrty-year*old kind th at could be heard ell over the farm.

Then the married children, with th * grandchildren, came in, and there was a scene that beggar* description. I t seemed a* though one had come back from the dead, and there were tear* and laughter and merry-making until th* old man grew weary, lie wae bound to go to Trenton to-day to see the new Governor, but the folks coaxed him to stay at home and en« joy the feast of good thing* prepared eetie^'lally for him, such a* m ast pig. *iewcd chicken, sausage, buckwheat cakes, *we<>t clikr *nd a little of the old jF-rSF y applejack that h* made thirty year* ago. _ _ _

PltlNONKlCii AT VHFTOHIA KflfsEAURDsMust uf the Fiilltinil Od -nder* U1t« B a ll,

Twenty-three Hlill Iteld,LONDON. Jan. 8l.-Tha Time* (0-day

puhllshes a dksimlch from Capn* Town eayw lUK that H (Hh-gram received there from 1’retorlia etaU e that a majority of the political prisoners have been released on giving tiail in ihi- j*um of 110,000 each.

The writer of the dispatch give* the nami'S of iwciUy-tlirtip men who are still In custody, InciudlnK that of John Hay* Hammond, the American mining engineer. The names Include no uUiera of known Amerlcatis. Dr. Jameson and the ollicers who accompanied him on hi* raid have slarled under an escort for N atal, where they will ho tunned over to tha lirltieh authorkllifl tor trial,

gathering of CHld II, HlouiuQeld, last

HofT-

Holt-

township for ichool uurpoiie and devote the prooeede of the saJe to the purchase of a school * 11* In a more desirable locality. Tho act le general In Ife *Gope and appll** to all munlc- Ipslltlea, making It ij^Nlhle for School Board* to ecU and fnve a valid title to property dedicated for echool p

Another bill by Mr. Keichar< ; It posalhle for admliilstratora of cdbolder* of Newark Library aioL-d, . .nke valid aaalgnment of aald stock to the New Jersey Hletodcal Boclety, where the holder___ y ......... .................... , . - - ............... .died iDteetate, and 1* more than six years dead. The time limit 1* placed at alz year* ao th a t the aaelgnment will not be pytjudielij tu the Intereat* of ortditort «f

Work nflhe Flame*,0per]*l Dls|)*trh (o the NKWS.

HKU HANK, Jnn. xi.—Eire In the cellar of Donahay's grocery on Broad street thla morning, caused great damage by smoke and water.

1 !. C. Ifau rd 'a barn at 8hrew*bury waa burned la it nlghi. The content* were *ave<l. The origin of the two fire* la .unknown.

GRAND SP[CIAL SALr iA S T in s r c K o 'n i s t

l i i i i , t e l a i , F r i l i i a o l M i .

951 and 953 Broad Street.

For a Quart Can FriiKo*Am«rl« can Foot! Co.'f

SOUPS.nock Turtio, Consomme, To-

mito, French Bouillon, JuM* enne,PrlnUnier, Hutton Broth, Veicetable, Beef, Pea, Clem Chowiler.

Itouail Ahimt lIliMinjtlelila Th^r»‘ Wfts II large

Fellows Rt Cfntriil Hail, night to help tlie lUfiiihiTe Of OUve Uranch Lodge CflelirHie Hi forly-nlnth anniversary. A amisical amt liit-rary programm* was narrif'il out and there was a reception.

I'hc I'hlilwoll Uulldlhg and looan A**0'« clktion hutt Issued It* ilhU annual report, whU'h ehjWM the recuipi* for Ih f year a* lt2,:V>4.6>h diPlfUrBemeht*, |11,412.S0, leaving n liHlam-c of kH2.:iu. The asset* amount to of which flti,2W 1* In bondsand mortgugc*.

The Second Ward Hepubllcan Club o f ltluomfte|.| held u largely attended eti- terittlnmiMit and smoker In thetr club- room* last night. This morning flêen of the members went to Trenton to attend the Inauguration.

Wlllihin l''ui'h*. ihr Montclair boy rhai-gfil with eimiltig a pamenger train oii the New York and Greenwood Lake Hallro&d, was balled for (h< higher court this morning i*y Kcooriler Morrle.

Mr. at d xMr*. N. Hiirvey Dodd, of Dloomncld, win start Thursday on an extended trip South, for Ihe benefit of Mr. Dodd's hetilth.

All the hepubllcan leaders of Bloomfield and Montclair, to the tiumlker of fifty, went to Trenton to-day to attend the InauKuralloti.

liaugeroiiA Mow to Travel in Turkey.NKW Y'OHK. Jau. 2L~Salllng onlera of

th* Rtcamshlp Isu Touralne. of the French line, which was to have curried g Urge plcsiitre party to the lilaNt on February i have been countPiinaiided by reason of the irouldcs Iti Armenia. Over MO paasen- gcra were bouked for the trip, and these were notified yesterday that all arrange* pients niuet bo caiireUed a* It la not con- Hldered safe to visit Oonatalitlnople and other Turkish puru at preaent. The irrlnaland wus to have sailed with a sim ilar pert}' Oh JHhunry £> under the auspice* Of Frauk Ularh, of 111 Broadway, but thla excursion wa* also abandoned on account of the trouble Itt the East, The ofTl- clalB of the French line say that they have loHt a t lURSf }10,GUU by not making the vov« age, *R that amount had been already expended in advertlaing.

For A Pound of Our F1NE5T QILT EDGE

Creamery Butter.Better Butter then thla U not

Botd at a n y price.

Per Pound tor an

Armour Star Hamor the Famoua Beech Nut.

For a Can of our Famouf White Label, Early Clinton

SW EET PEAS.THEY have the Delicate

(larden Flavor.

For a Can of

LIMA BEANS.$ 1.10 per dozen, Strin ttu a

Beans, lUc.; $1.10 per dozen.

Per Can for the FAHOUSExtra Jersey

T O M A T O E S .95c. Per Doi.

Per lb. for a Special

TEA,•qiul to 7Bc.variety elaewhere.

Vienna Coffee, 30c. lb.

For a

JA R OF JAM.Choke of 15 Varietlea. $2-25

Per Dozen.

For a Can ofCALIFORNIA APRICOTS,

PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, WHITE CHERRIESi

$2.35 dozen.

For n Paper ofNew England

flinch Heat.Uaual price 10c.; 3 Papers

for 23c.

For a Can of Fancy rialne Comi $1,35 dozen.

Curtke Onllon Applea,23c. per can.

For a Barrel of our FAMOUSPride of the Family

Flour.Waahburn’a Gold Hedal

anme prke.

Per Can for Fancy Salmon Steaks; $2.00 dozen. ^ caiu, 9c.; $1.05 per dozen. Atlan> tk Coaat Lobster, 25c.

For a <a-Plnt BottleHolbrodk’s

Worcestershire Sauce.Pints, 32c.

Per Pound for Fancy Larso CALIFORNIA PRUNES J

5 lbs., 52c.

For a Qallon Can Fancy Ver> mont riAPLE SYRUP, the us> ual $1,35 kind. Quarts, 33c.; 1 (lallons, 63c.

HBRl'IAL NOTICED.

W h.n ruu want I'lriurm or iq « lu r! I frames wouldn't It be better to buy Ntrslght from th* masufacturtr Inilttd of from Moond ot [ third band* T Oary A Kcnay. pkttur*-(nuM ma* kera and art d»*l«n. a«d aB Broad a t Xtl- •pkaoa Tli.

For a Pfht Bottle of our FA* n o u s •• White Label ’’ CATSUP. To Introduce It for these few days only.

For a FULL QUART Can ofBoston Baked Beans.$1.10 Doz., reduced from I5c.

Can; Small Cans 6c.,60c, D6z. ______

T

For a Pound of Fancy Jelly Cured

APRICOTS,Usual prka, 20c.

r e a l RSTAT* FO R SA U C -CITV. aTURKS.gALB ■lltuaied on Pta- ^l-l'II.DINa LOT FIlR .bi^y lit north of C rater ava.. Woodalde; $

n bmiea from Broad at, cart, sad 2 mlnutM from Erie R R. HtaUun, at Rtverafdoijjradod, curbed.

L o m ,Tt>

P A cn m iE E vIJCT.

KT^r

dagfed: water and Mwar tapped to —

TO LKT—Pour ftonr* on B*aror rt-: 66*73, forBtorata, or light manufacturing. Apply Miner'*

Tbeaire. *m

curb 11m ; iirtet to be paved In atiriu; all for 1000 A. C. iVJURTnR.

Paint, Oil and Varnleh Uerrhant, IlaavM- ah4 Market *ta

FHAHR building for aal*: 91x14 feet; price fHA;•uiUble for aiabltf, workNhop or iniaU dwell

ing. JA8. T. JEMUM. 4*U Third el.,

hT., ttE-more and two room* tp l«i; rent |lo. Inquire U4.

VTOElCPt, LOPTh, KA irrO K lEi, KTC.( WANTISU» _ _ ^

ROfJM- -Wanted, a large front loom, w

CENTRAL miKINKRS PROPERTT—ONE ilUK'K KR'>M (H)RNBR OP imoAU AND MARKET iT S .; lot Ewllfi FKKT.

THREE FRAME BUlLWNOi. RTOREfl AND DWttLLINilB; CAN liK IMPHOVBD TO irniNU liANnHOMrt RKVRNrE. AND WILL HAPIDLT INCRKAiB JN VALUB.

E, E. BOND * CO.,7Ml H R O A n rr

whole aevund door o f^ hulldlng, froniing o» nd *

to w in i^ rib j* ail, New* afllc*Broad at., between Aoademy either aide; from let May,. 1 full particulj

Market *U.| Please eeod

ul^rt 1

For a Pound of Fancy 5 Crown Loose riuscatel

R A I S I N S .3 Pounds for 23c.

IICIURES. Inti, farm. inA »xehanaln*_ a CO.. 15*0 Sprlnxfl.w gy*.. ot TT8 Broail al.

SOTS In BoMvlIla, near C «tral av.,, Iw t*e«Sth and IStli i t ! , ; ^ Iwucht sari ooik.

eolonc. oa to ft term*, A ddiw a_____coww. m e e k e r UTTELL,ML Arilnirida,

OB, Morria.CoontT, N. J.

Uwellinxt.CHEAP ItOUflHH ON BABT TERM S-

tl.dOU. K. Kinney, nâr Mulberry, frame ant ave houee, 6 roome, water and eewrr.

11.600, Johnson *t.. frame houae; C roome;watert very nloe; lot KixVB fl.

t1.400. McWhijrter at,, frame houee; 0 room*; water and erwrr'. lot 22al00.

12.500, ralrmouni ave., frame hou*e; 6 room*; water and *ewer; lot 2AalW.

II 300 New 9t., frame houee; 6 room*.II.WXI. New Turk aft-, frame bouee; 6 room*;

water; lot 35x11*1 ft.S1.S95. Newark eL, frame bouse [ T room*

water and sewer, etc.: lut 88*100.$3,500, Hnmereet *t.j S-elcMpy

QCiTMAN 8T. -Bloraye; one room. Call lOK IBThHR" Small atore wanted, with

cheap. wp*tem part of oBf preferred. AaoriM O. F. T.. 806 Grant ave.. K e ^ y , N. L______KTOHE wanted for *alooi»; ataie rent aM l«ra-

PBTKH tlon.j Addreae aatoun, Box 46. Kewe ufflce.BSeWANTED-TjOft. BOxtOO; or two lofl*. » *JW

each, with power; pleaae give full |»artlcuiaia. Wanted. Bo* 66, New* oIBca; w owner* onl^

KOOMH AND FLAT# TO LET.BURNKT 8T„ TftH^To rent, very derirabl*

flat, B rfxjma and hath; 3d floor; poeeeaelnn r»h. 1 « : rtnl IIS to May Uli » 1 ofur- 1“'!“''* at |.r«nl»A or W. H. HHUlSN, a«5 Ml. PlrM-

BANK 8T„ 151. on« door balow HlXh M.-'Tw' lowrr floor, to Ifl. fl room, and .1 ; ln>

prov.m«nU; CO. C. C. HERBH!K, T*4 Bro.d •L__________ _________ ___________________FLAT-To 1.1, hondKim. flat; lUMt Improve

m.nti; Aulratlg lor.ilnn: r»nt low. g it A. BREMER, SS HAmnurx pL

For n Lnrca Box o(Boneless Sardines.

Tho Famous Ponnatnon a Bosulor bnnd; usual'

■■ p iiM J f t K .v

61.500, Hom«..t at.J S-riory fram. hpuH; It room.; w.tw «oh rto.v, .nd rrmm. houM. t room., OP rr.r of lot; lot Sfi.lOO.

1181)0, W.rrm «t.. fr .m . bourn; Id room.; w.lor, Itwir, rlc.; 1°' * ! ! * * ■ „E. E. BOND A CO.,g, T»1 Hn»d .1,FdnÂi7E.“fir txiim ni., for Imprav^^jr^rty

In lilt Aiulhrm tod of th . city,J. 8, H. Clark. 151 Llnooln av... buUH with IS rooinii l.r« . oarrUM h o w .nd rt.hir, with ooK'hnitJt'i room.; .I.o chll<1r.n'. plajôiiMi fronilni IM o" I-'nooln avo.. and SOO (Ml S r D.i; t. o .vr. Addr«. J . B. k . CLARK * CO., HI Avon .T.-, N.warlL N. J. Ilmro n SAt»-An .ItrMtlT*. pri.au f»Id»iw!

at 111 Mt. PlnMut arw; ho. il l modmt Im- pnnniant. and h a H lw ^ ^ U h itoman™,.

parttoulara apply MTRON W, MORSn, r«a1 Mlau offlr., I » Third av.,, Hnrarh. asq

FOR gAI,E-C«itr»l location, ST Clinton rt., H room., Impmv.mrnta. J . WARD SMITH.

Prudmltal Hulldinx. _________________ IFOR BALE—IT Pulton rt-. brick hulldinx, four-

Iron room*, Improvrmrnti. J, WARD SMITH, Prurtenil.l Hulldinx- ________1HOUBEB-Por ml. ch.ap, Ih. dwfllinx houw.

. t JIIII »nd smi E ..1 Ktnn.y «t.i it .»1 bor-. . L_.o. A mmlo. IJ. r A htm.at #ni anu ww r.«M» imumj ■..xmL gain ff>r raah; both rented. Apply to L A, Mo- OOWN. i»n*dentlal Dullding. ’TWO-FAMILT houM for eale; almoat new: «»

Aqueduct iL, near new park. Bargain.66. New* office. ___ ___________WAftHINaTOM BT.r near WMlIam-Douhl*

brick dwelling; I t room*! all improvementa; modern plumblixf. and In good order: houee well built- can be remodelled for bualneta or other p u rp ^ ; large lot, «4.10*1TM ft., flvtnf ample room to build etable. cture home, faelonr. tto.:Erict low: term* easy; will take free and dear

uUdlnge I* part paysMeL X. E. BOND it CO., T9I Broad et- _____ _________________ «

LITTLETON AVF.. 3fl6-Twn new flats to 1«. with all Improvement* and hall* caTpetefl.rq*

MULBERRY gT., *66- TO LET, tfti 6 ROOUfl. Ita

MONTOOMBRY BT., 86-T o let, 6 and * roem*; 16.50 to 110 per month. _________

QUITMAN 6T.—One room (colored). CaU lOAlTo let. four inhuh* on Aril Boor, with- - •— --i—.-.—

181biuH*meTir ’

man and wife prei flouth Tth *tROOMB-nii lorx. OT

fomlllM. A. L. TIPLIN, Hudnn rt. > ___

itrol ava and 15;

ROBB BT.. 41-Fmir l.rx* room, te Iri; r»ntr.BO. Inqulr. M Wwrt rt> _____________»•

ROBE BT„ SS-Four I .r f . room* to 1*1; m t IS. tnquir. M Writ iL________________ ’ TM

R nsEV TI.LIl-Fl.ti to Irt, T room. Moh, HS Booth F lm rt., RoMvtU.,^^^__________

aUBBKX AVE., *1—Four nio. room.; rrnit .Ixht dullkra. >

TO LITT. enrnor Mark.t and Kalwr rti. {Mata Bankliw Co. Hutldlni). 8 flit. olBow; Sd Btmr,

Inqulr. E. D. REOAD. SS Ward rt, fllr810 RBMT—Four room, to Irt; w at». SO Slh

t n . 1IITH AVT5., 44—Elifwit Boor to l . t of S l.rx .

room.; root low, * *

rti-STORT, prrfoot. 1 or S-f.tnlly bou.., b.- twwn F.lrmount and LIttl.ton ave.,; worth

ts.iwi, for Ml. mwh lr« , u ownw lo *. Souih; PERFECT ORDER; .ocoMlbla knd fiMUhr.

ffRANKUN F. MATO.too Broad It.

P,M»-C«nip rt., iwor Brood; M4-.toty and .«• tropton framo dwoWlnx; S roomi; fU , water,

lewer oonneotlnn.; n«w h »ter ; houM In x«id condition thmuxhout; lot 80x104. B. B, BOMD dt CO.. I#1 Un»d r t . ____________ WM.BfiO WILL buy B-rtory and booement hrlck

dwellinx; modem lmpruv*m.nt.; orranxid^r two fimlllee; lot SSxU#; cwntrol RKalloB. ^ K. BOND * CO,, TSI Brood It. W

ROOMS. FLATS. ETC., WANTED.

ROOMB—Wintrd, by man and wife, floor, about 4 room.; within 10 minute. Broad and Market

« a : rent not to .xoMd t i l . B.. Box 54. Niw. office. ____ ________ »

FURNISHED ROOMS TO

ACADEMY BT- Sd-NIcly furalih»d room for two xontlemrtu _______________________

BANK BT., 60-FumlihM room* for Uxht h™»»- heaping; Blngle room*; gentleiaia; cheap, *4e

EAST KINHET ST.. 161—Two farnlehed room*to let, for lady or gentlemen.____________ni*

rURNlsifED ROOMS tO Ul. 9SB Central aM. TRANSFER HOUSE.

r e a l e s t a t e ro R tAU-otnr o rTOWN. **

AToe-bHhe-Bes.AVON INN FOR flA U t-

Aald to he the flneat and best located hotel oa the New Jeiaey Coast—at Avoa-by-the-8^. one mile south of Ocean Grove, on the f s a ^ i flherk River: beat of patronage; I* flhriy n1*hed: J* eteani heated: ha* sea and lên wativ bathe on tiiiwe floor*: elevator*. d™g •tor*. bUllard and bowUag hall*: arUilM water and prttect Holtatlon: a xtmi bArS4^1_.*lJ? loti and Mock, ot land at vrfy rrOMnabl. prlcw.

K/iAT<3Olti0B.T6r SSI a SrtiMd rt.. Phllrftlpbla.

AvoBdol..IN AVONDALB-Ho. taiwt

your own horn.; yo*. rtr. Oo to HENBT RUfr BELL, 41S WOihlnatqo a « - Newark, aM P*^ chu . a Aroom houM tn Avoddal.; S mlnutM from driuRi tLaflA tm abowt ytwr own t«wi«,

FARMS FO R RALR.

1100 FOR a Macr. Jeroer farm.wood on It; 15 down and 11 pm weok.

Box iWfl, Oranxa. N. J.

tUO worth ot Addmd

Sit

TO UET—OCT OP TOWN.TO LKT-Furnlihod hooiH at toko Hopatooni,

on the »bor.j a1» rampln* rtieo, AddreM W. MEEKER LOTKLL. ML Arllntton, Monti County. N. J. .. ” *

HAL8ET BT., S83—Fumlahod room, for light houiekMptnx and xeoiltm«. _____45*

HALBETr BT-. Uy-Fumlelwd room, to l .t ; t*t-tim o m , tip

HALSET BT., STB—Pumlehed room, tor light haUMkoovIng. ____________

MULBERFUr BT., 14S—Ftwnllh.d room* for llxht houjelwepinx; hall mom., H-______ ™

NEU40N PL., 14—Fomirtied *partm.nU for light hoBMkeeplng. ________ »

P1.ANE BT„ Td-Nlc*ly fumlahed U n * room; orirtrol; pent reoitnable. ___________ *

RECTOR BT., IS—Fuinlihad room; all Imwove- ment.; hath. , *****

b o a r d in g .

A —Pew boarder, wontid; all Improvrtnini.. 4T 8th av*. ___________ J™

A NICELT fumlahrt lorr* room, with good ’ board; Mat Aid bath, tor or* or two young ■irti; Inm . modiratc. S88 Mrtkrt itL ____ 4BRUEN BT- IIS—Lorg. front room ftw two.

14.50 weh; Hoond 0 . L ____________ 85*CHEBrNUT BT- 15-Warm roomK ^ th or

without board; n « r f^ntrol u d PrtUL Dipota

CAMP BT., 85-Nlo.ly fumlrtwd room, with board: Mat. goa and bath, In privata family;

for gentleman and wHe or two gentlMnwi. 1CENTRE BT., IT—TWO larxe worm noma; food

hoard. ___________________”COLUMBIA BT., S4-Bo»rdlng; roome with w

without board; Improewmtntg.

REAL EBTATK ‘WANTED.

HOPBS-Wantrtl, by a ptompH»y1n» IrttMl, a buuoe nn or near Brood « . : nrt above Lorn-

birdy, nor below Walnut: ,f»mlly «»'•*•'• ®* three odulte; long leMO preternd. Addreo. J -Bui 41, Newi oflloo. UNIIOUBK-Wontid, a modiTB bouM; T or 8 r o ^ ;

all linprovemente; within ,1b ”1101110,142)01Centre BL Depot; rontal about 1400. D. OBTBR- WEIL. 84-U Froot rt. ______ *HOliflE-Wnhted. one or iwirfamlly ho^w^lih

all Improvementj; within 18 inlnutej of B t ^ and Merkel ate.; " J ith ^ y oT;ferred; ppf>t pash. H.g Box 46, New* olTIoe. el*BEAL EBTATE bought, eold, eacbonged qu'e*!'

ly. CLBVBLAND, I«1 Merttet rt- Fir

CFnAR RT.i lS-^lo*ly ftimlshefl frnal twmh for twp; aIsp hoard and roopas; eetitrala fPa

COLUMBIA BT.. B4-Front Boom U let. with orwithout boarA_________________________

CUNTOlTiT.. eo-Larflw end email nwon; g ^ board; heat. ' “*•

CENTRE BT- S*-Froot roome with board; oIh table hoarder*. _______________

RABT PARK BT- 88-Ltrge pleuent room on •foond floor, with board. 1

HODSCB TO LET.

BREMEN BT- »d—Houee to lei, 4 roomi; rent_______________I

firium B BT lO^Tbree^rtory brick dwelling ‘"fo'TS“ rtl imjroremenm; « « ^ lr adjoining Park pi- Inquire of A L. CHUWK TSj Brood et ______

EAST ORANOB-Foor gentlemen boordere. 855 Glmwood ave. ______________ «

EABT PARK BT., 80-FumloMd roome, with or without board. _____ 1

FRONT BT- dS-Fuinlahed roome, with board; Improvement.; Urm. modwaia 84*

tllOH ST-, 4T6-C*n loconniodat. married or ■Ingle; oil Improvenirnta_______________ w

HALSEY BT., 6S-Larga pUoM t worn, with board, for two lontlemen; tr lv»t» family, i

UAUBT BT., 4d—FumUhod room* to Irt, with board; lefomiw.. *vP

rLINTON'ilT., ST-To lot.routna. Improvement*. J- WARD HlalTil.

Prvdantlal Buliaing. *HnUflB-To let. dwelling. * »

room, .nd eS u r; Irojley at th.IH per month. Apply to JAA 8, HBDDEH,lUO Ftclflo iL ______________________high BT. d(6-'nH-FourtMiiTooni h M «.;

CO.' aSO-BM Market i t . _________________ ^HOUBE-One hoUM, 5 room.1 rent 17 ironth;

lot gnea with It; eleelrlo r*” b*” .''™ ' £51:: IWU. ARTHUR HINDB, «T8 Broad i t - room1, i

JAUER BT., 81-Large front room; alio am ll room; hMtodi both end go*; board If dertred.______^

LARCE ptawant town for two genCemen with board; prlvat. lunlly; rrt.ru in exchanged,

le Elm *t. 85*m u l b e r r y ST- 188—Nicely Mmlehed heaUd

room; all convenlanoee; with or without h°erd; r « l moderat.. 1°'MULBERRY BT- Sfl-Comfortahly tumlihed

room for two gentlemen, with UbI. board; [ 19*

HOIlhR. rentral 37H Plare it.

14 room.; W : "I* ™o>n«,

IF you w.nt lo rent a ****„S!room, at low rent, call UBI High rt. w r

JOSFriI BT.. 14—Houot, 4 roome; rent 18. Inquire 38. ______ *

NEWTON ST- 14T—IIooM to irt. 4 roome; r»ntRi.nO;________ ______________ ______?

PENNSYLVANIA *V E ., lOAÔ let, IS Impruvemeau. J. WARD SMITH, Prudential

Building. ___ __________PENNINGTON BT- flS-Brick **

ell Improvemont.; aloo rtor. and 5 room*, IM llaltey It, Inquire IT Baldwin i t . ________ ^noBEviLLB-TTrrm h , l . to mot;

tune 14 roome and 1* adapted tw ^ « two femll!.*; with ell tnodem 'i'Snallimnre heater In .Itilng-room. Inqulr. Iw 5ih r t- or sa Fulton rt.

For a Paper of our PAflOUSW hite Label Oats,

Flour or Buckwheat, rasular 15c. Paper, but 13c. for

th iB sale only.

TO L E T -» ,8a Von WMfrtien t l ^ new tram, houae*. 1) • 'f* '* .**“’'***",■.‘i,’,)™' provementa Including bath, hot end sold water

heater, etailonxry tub*. *1®'! ,1"'nsnry February I, 188«; WS P«» month, J . A. KBTKLLE. sm Hall.Tllla arm, .................

BTUHKS, LOFTR, FADTORIRS, ETO.TO L R T .______________ _

F A t^ H T ro o ir to l.t, is and “ . J ' * " ' •power and rtoam be*lv,**V5Chetinut 8L Btotlon: euliahl* tor J*****'J*)

other lirtt manufacturing. I* * - BATRB. W|FOR RRNT-Deportmtnt opom; rtiltable tor an

optician, inifflcil iMtrumMite nr * ^ eperi- elty. In a prominanily looated drug rtort. Drug Ilux 51, New, offloe, ____________LOFTB-Tn l*t, tor a t.n n of yiOT, tour lirg .

bualn.H loft*, with elrrator; ISO Hirket ^ THE E. ALBDQRF CO. ______

co^______ ___________________________ —BOOMS to HL * l t S . I » « ' ‘i •'!

well lighted 1 No. sTûdlnot « ; !"? “* " « B.inael W, a * « r , TflO Brt»d lU or rtiglneer ™ the premise* telephone Mo. 96*> * *

STORE to leL In good loeaHon. with to“f “j;name: miUable for ■ olgar rtor*. Addrert

Store, Box 8. New. oflloo._____ _________STABLE u d oarriefla hooM W let, j 'g * J*'

provament.; root modwal* MRS. EISKLE, QullPkan St. ”BPRINOFIELD Avn., » l - * t « . ^ ‘h Ihroja i; new brioh h.tldlngi rent W5. A p ^____ ng Blort, ____________

STORE wHh * ronm» fur H®! »T Belmont av*. Inquire loi'Llvlngô** M. 6t

MOUTH 6TH 6T.. Wl-Large PDom; heated, arllh nr wlinovi boaidj lerro* rea*onaW^T6a

. ...--------- -— — —NEW BT- 4D-.flil«ot beard: roome .nd bath;

bntrtl; .very oonvenleaoo___________ M*n e w BT- SS-BeooBdtrtM'y front room, wuir

or without booidj______’ {,UM BT- I S - I a e * end rtnill room., with excellent board, tor ladle, w gentlemen. BT*

RECTOR BT- 4T-Fomteh*d roomi ■with board; ebm table hoard. t lr

SOUTH oRa NQK AVh„ IT—Funlihod room., with or wIthoMt board._______ 50.

WKBT PARK BT- S-Roardlng by tM day or wa«k; aleo table board; rtwolal ratoi to fam-

Ulrtii houae thoroughly eqiilppad with modemImprovement, for convenlrtie. u d coraft^tormi m trt.rato.________________________S5eWERT PARK ST., S-Elrg«nt tomtahed rwm..... t a...,* tomal. . udrt4.ja5tM am«fo......... . - “’B.ITlIMieb iigiai4rtt.wm .

with hoiH; heat. ga. u d bath; rtrietly flrtl olaea houH; .iK tabt. board TU

BDAHD WANTED.

BOARD—Young lady wlrti*. board In a rarpoot- oblt p1a«; no objKllon to privet. bolrdlBf

houM. AddiwH E - Do! T. New. offlo*. 1

YOI'KO MAN want, pliln dlnnw u d nipiHr, f day. * week. Addrwa rtitlng lowHt tern*,

fl,, Box 6. New, offlee, I

FR R E n O LDEBS* NOTICE,

TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN-

PubMs n rtk . I . hereby given by tM Joint SrtdR CoRifnltlo* of lludMn end R u n oinin- tlea that It I . nrtwaaory to repair u d rebuild th. bridgw over tM PoHal. Hlvor, betiinglnt to aald cottutloi, u d known oa tM Bridge XtrMt bridge and th. Clay atmrt bridge, u d that they Intud to mak* .uch npolra u d twbultdlng, u d for that porpol. It trill b . Momary to ohrtmet u d .top nevlgetlna »n nld rlvtr at thOM point* from Ih. firm to IM twentieth dor of Fabniery nuL enoulng tho deto hueof.

BUAB a. DEAN.Chilrmu Jotni Bridge ConunlUn.

JOSEPH A RIORDAN, Bicrrtary.Dated January S, 1888. ISm

BTOKB to loti rwnt lov.rt.

Inquire SO WIlltoiA

STORis to Irt tor grucr or botcher TIPIJN. c u trol gve.

TO LET-Or to loioa for » terra ot yeara property. 48 tort front; Market rt.. oeer Flu e,

a p jy lo WALTER D. OflBORH®, #» M»h*moI t ________________ ____________ _ -v "TO Lilt- Fine l.rg* Broad A mm andill |Ritirovam*nt*t iMUM*L m xnsc. IT M ulhs^■It . . . r'"4. ' - . . , . _ “ i

CITY ADYEntlftKMENTff.Vk-ruu ij-ij-■■ . -- -v-eo-' '-e'-' --'- - wMnwvm~%A----. . . . . .OFFICE o r THE BOARD OF BKClflB COM-

MI8BI0NKRS OF THE CITY OF NBWAltX.City Hill, Juuory 18, UM.

Th* totloulpg If tba lut of the neniat. roil- ‘ tMaMe etd pieMirdr huiinexi^r gmilleMte fv

lloenec., cvptalned In ell appllcetloni of pouf tiuna mad* to thla hoard for the gruUug ot, llo*ai» to aalt .plrUuou., vtoouA malt or bnwed llqaon, u d not heretofiffe puWlektd e*-cording to law. lo-wlt.t ___

- Nun*. Fteoe of burtnei*. Reetdeno*.— ;■ iomm Olblln, 58 Vincent r t ...........flam. pjoe*.

Jt Briuet Onerrtock.lOB MoWhorter etiain* plooe,Joeephint StRlt, SM Court r t ..........plan*.

' T. J, ^wney, S3 5th avo... . . . . . ....flam* pl*e*,■ omn- oittler. 88 Sprlnglleld av#— Sam* place.

Chrirtlne Cudimu, in ifenhuto rt-Sun* site#.A. T. GUENTHER, PlWlldenL

L. J . ■WENDEU, City Clark.

n.i TOJ

Biiey oo* w uti ■EmlA IMM HUtr ‘

'■ S B M

N E W A R K E V E N I N G N E W S , T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 1 , 1 8 9 6 ,

I

AMkMtHd j l iM t , fer u d iM rtitil ml aMa* rata,. Moat a f thaw plaaaa aaa

ovaa araalnci.N BW T O R X -

Evanlnf Naw, Branch OlBoa, t l Warld BtilMln*, R, r . a . Hunutaan, rpaclal rapranntatlT,.

O IU M O X -Bvcnlns Mawa Branch Ofllca, I Cantra

a tORANtlB V A L L K T -

H. C. Hahnnn, opp. H ljhlaofl ATa. Bt** Mon.

N EW A H K -F . N. Bommar. TM Broaa a t H olihauw *, D rur Btora, oomar oi

Broad and M arktt ata Soodaall Brothera, iXJ Broad a t R. Btaablar. M« Broad at C. B. Dunoan, Ut Wm a t Charlw B. pralthut. ]0E BoiavlHa aTa. W, H, Bratt, IB Waahlnaton a t Myron W. Moraa, IB Third a v a Nawi aland, Roaavlllo Ara. BUtWn.B. T. ^ l lo r , 111 South Oranga aya.,

near Bavanth at.B. E . Budd, B1 Clinton aya.Paul E . Bchneldar, 111 BlootnOald ay a ,

oor. Oarald, a tFrad Brallhut. H BallavlUa av a

■A BT O R A N aB -vr. H. Allan Ml Main a t , and Brtok

Church Station.W. H. Pluniloy, Eaat Oranga Btatlon. H. N. Wlldman, Newadaalar, U* Main

a tBOUTH ORANOB^-

Robart lAiUe, South Oran fa a * a H A R R I8 0 N -

F . 1. Oaodman, tU Harrlaon a v a BL O O M FIE LIh-

B . F . H lfflna. Navadialar, opp D apot B U M U rr-

Edward B. Ktlly.M O N T C U tllt-

W. B. Furaalt Nawadaalar, A R LIN O TO K -

C. H. Blano.W ATBBSBINCt-

Charlaa Bradlty, Nawadaalar. M A D iaO N -

lAWla A. W atart Fiw adaalar, P . U .and W, R. R, S ta l in.

M O RRISTO W N -W. K. Muohinora, Nawadaalar, HoAl*

pin Blooh.B E L L E V IL L B I-

Oahoma'a Pharmaoy.

CABSOUO ACID FOIdORUCa.

OOFFIDSMOB B E aT O R SB .

Aleahni BaUarad la 8 a tha T m a Antldata, An Eiparlm aat

From tha Hadloal Hacord.On May i USI, about Id# P. H ., M ra X —

While dining, iiuarreUad with bar huaband, ruahad upataln. and awallowad an ounoa of liquid carbolic acid with aulcldal In ten t Mr. X — to^w ad hia wlla In leaa than hi ttan mlnutaa, to find bar lying on tha floor In a daap aletp, from which ha could not Touaa bar. Ha nottoad an amply botUa on tha buraau tabolad carbolic acid, and tail Ita odor through tha room.

Uadlcal aid waa Immadlataly aummontd, whan two phyalclana aromptly raapondad, mada a butrlad a x a m u tlo n ot tha oondltlon and aurroundtnga c l tha pattanl, who waa In a protound atupor, with puplla oon-

’ tratad to pin polnia, Injaotad atropine to antagpnlaa tha palaon luppoaad to have beau laJcen, and than uaefl tha atomach pump.

Arriving on tha acana faaU an hour lata?I mada a haaiy Invaatlgatlon oC the clr* cumatancaa of Ui, oaaa, racognlilng tha characiarlatlo odor of carbolic add In tha b rta ib and evacuation from the itotnach, and diractad attantloa to the qu iet normal braalblng.

After a brlat qonaultatlon, although thara waa no atalntng or oibar evMenca ot tha corroatva action of carbolic acid on tha Upa, longue or about tha mouib, th ro a t otc., we dlagnoaad carbolto add poleonlng, and daoidad to uaa tba (tamaoh pump unul the dluppearance of tba carbolio aold odor In the water avaouattd after waehlng the atomaoh. Xbla odor waa eaiUy pcroalvad three boure attar tha aooldant by a phyd- d an who than called, but It dleappearad In tha couraa ot tha next hour.

Tha phyalcal oondltlon ot tha patient four boure after iwallowing the poiaon waa a i follow, i The pule, w a, etrong, regular, and not much accelerated; ne> piratlona undlattu'bed: temperature ellght.- ly under B dagreai Fahrenheit: arma a id leg* occaalonally Jerking, and no aanda- Llone ware elicited on piicklng Angara or toae.

Uemuloantaâuch a , olive oU, glyearlnw etc.—and lima water and aulphurlc add ware aleo adminlilarad with the atomach pump about Ih li time, and an effort waa made to waken the patient with tha tara- dlc ourrent, but without raiuU. Mra, X — waa m>w allowed to remain undlaturbad until 1 ^ F . U., whan an attam pt to ro- Btora l e r to oonaclouineai auccaadad. On flrat ivakenlng aba waa daaad, rambled, and w la unable to realixa her poalUon tor a few mlnutei, but boon rallied and anawered queatlone readlW. Whan aaked w bat she bad ueed, without healtatlon aba replied oarboUc add and wblakay, and that she experienced but little pain or burning tenaatlon, and declared aha a l » t aounuly, having pleasant draam a

With tha exception of a alight nausea and dapraasloo of apirlta tor a few days she auSarad little or no more Inconvani- ance, and made a rapid and aallefactorir convaleecence, enjoying robuit beattn ever ilnca.

Mrs. X — gave the tollowtnf explanation for mlxlnc tha carbolic acid In whla- koy. I t appears tha bad pravloualy aaan a young woman taka it m water, when the vtcUm wax ceverely burned about the mouth, threat, etc., and euffered excru- clatlng pain. Thli Inddeni dJeauaded Mra. X — from taking a itm liar dote.

From tubaequeut events, however, M ra X — sppaara to have had a faaclnattoh for cArboUo add aa a poison, for aha flrat mUkd It in bear and oautloualy drank a sm all quantity, when aba auSarod but little pain or burning aenaatton. N ext aho took It In wblakay, when aba felt leaa pain or burning, and determined to try the laet combination if aha aver took polion.

Tha eUght oorreelve aotlon and freedom from pain axparleoced on the praaant oooaalon proved the value of her experl- mante, and euggeeta a new and affldantf ilaa of traatmani In carboUo add polaoa- ng. A m lxturt ot equal parts of carbolic

acid and aioohol may be poured over the back of tha band, leaving icarcety a trace o f corrosive action If promptly washed off with aioohol. Tha white stain oauaad by th a liquid carboUo add can be removed by the Immediate and continued application ot atoobol. In the oaae of a young man who came to my offloa euffaring from Intense itching caused by a aploar bite I applied liquid oarboUo acid whtob stained the akin white. This application waa left on tha affected part un MI It cauepd eavera pain, when It was thoroughly rsmovad with aloohoL followed by the application o f a pad of absorbent ootton aaturatad with alootad,

By this rnoana the stain waa nroovod and pain reUaved until heal waa felt In tha pad, when both stain and pain ra a ^ peared. Tba healed pad was now discarded and replaced by one ot a similar kind freshly prepared, when stain and pain vanished a second time, to return with heat In the pad. T h li phenomenon continued as long aa heat developed In the pad, and ceased when It waa no longer evolved. The only result baaldea retleving the Itching waa an Intenie redneat of tha akin over the eilaotad araa, which dlaap- psared In a taw days, attsndad by dasqua- matlon ot the cutlota

This case also affords a ttrUdlig lUuatra- Uon of the resemblance In the symptoms produced to carbolto add and opium poisoning. The diagnostic feature tn the prea- ant oaaa was tha qulat and regular breath-

‘lico h o l, apart from Ita power da an anti- dota, la required a i a stimulant In the majority of oaiec of carbolic aold poisoning, to combat the Intense depreaaloo usually experienced, and It would therefore appear aa If ajcohol ware a trua antidote In carboUo aold poisoning.

The Taatfal Reply that Iwmd alfeak laB Rapnlatlea.

From the Waahlngton S tar.A Star reporter was ataadlng In front ot

an uptown hotel the other evening when he waa approachad. by a party who had evldantly seen liettar daya although It could be seen that ha was not yst quits on tha bottom round ot tha ladder. He waa of tha shabby gtntesl order, and might hava bean a man waiting for an oflloa, or. Just an ordinary typo that never worries much over what he Is going to eat eo long a i ha can gat plenty to drink. H e engage^ the reporter tn a daauliory sort of oonvarea- tlan a few mlnutee, then became rather ooiifldeDttaL

"W ill you," he said, quite myitariouely, “step into the nearest place and have ■cmethlng to drink with m et I have a m atter I ’d like to uU t to you about."

"Hum." hesitated the reporter, "the nearest place Is the hotel offlee. and there le nothing there except water, a liquid, by the way, which la antiraly too wot for such chilly weather,"

Tha reporter waa rather pleaeed a t this ■ally, because be thought be bad thrown the applicant off the track , but be waa mtatakeo,

"W but a pity," sighed the genteel ona Really, 1 think Waahlngton hoiala are

lacking In accommodations, don't your "W a might go to lom e more dlatant

point," sugnaied the reporter, with a smila, and intereated In knowing how It waa going to come out, , ,

" I nadiTt thought of th a t," laughed the shabby genteel ;~ 'o t course, we can go. know a place right around the corner.

"Do they know youT" ventured the reporter.

The face of ' the shabby ganteel faU almost to tha ground betora he caught It.

"Yea," was all he aald, but thara was a thousand tlmsa mors than that In the tone.

“That will be all righ t," the reporter haetened to assure him. "I'U go you one for luck."

The shabby genteal ooutd not be too grateful, and within a few mlnutee he was on the outside of a hot toddy and waa fetUng good all over.

"B y the way," he aald. toying with hta empty glass aa If hw wished It wern't empty, "w M t I wanted to ask waa soma- thing about poker playing."

■Well, what waa U r- 'Did you aver trump your parinar'a

BOer'"Many times.""Did you ever open a full house with a

‘Did you ev«r b u t n royal fluih with a Iona h a n d f

*'Wulu fr«qu«Dtlys*'Tha faca ot tha ahabby fantaal waa

ffrowlng clouded.'Dld you evar," ha aaldp 'hold f lf i aoai

and draw for thraa pair?""A doian tlm u in ona avaninf, 1 ihould

u y , *" Dtd you avar bluff with a right bowarT’ “Oftan,”Tha ahabby gantael waa getting nanroui,

and lat go of bla ampty glaaa.' ‘Did you avar/' Ka aaaad hoptlaaaly,

"go It alona on a pair o f dueuT" _ ~‘Uora tlm u than 1 oan ooun t" and the

raportar looked like an old aport who bad been through tha mlU.

The ihabby ganteal w ai daaperata. "B ay," h« u ld . ta tt^ g a lUtle ray of

hope oona Into nil eyaat *'dtd you avar

D B A T T tS .■JtOgNAN>Ob JanuuT It. UN. Andrew C .

beloved buebend U Harr urgenu.lUlaUvee end frteade el the family, and

rather Moran GounoJi No. IT. C. & u . are kindly invUed le ett«nd ikt funeral from Ml late raAdence, No. t4t Tloheoof ftiaet. on Wedneedar. January N at I o'cloek. to it . ColumWi Church, where a Maee of fleaulem will be oCbred for tha repoee of hi* •ovl. InlermoDt la the Cemetery of Ih# Holy Sepulchre.

CAHILL— January 10. Katherlue. belevtd wife of Michael CahiU, aged U yeara Na* tlvt of County Cavao. Ireland.

Xetatlvee and frlende are kindly Invited to at* tend the funeral from her late reeldenoe, Na 91 Medlaon itreet. oa Thumday. the Hd, et I A. U., to St. JaTO^'e Cburcb. where a High Mam of ftequlem will be offered for the repoee of her aoul. interment la the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

CAUFlELD-'On the gHh Inei., Sarah, widow ef Dealel Ciufleld.

Relative# and fritndi of the deceaetd are re* epeetfuily invited to attepd (he funeral from the reeldenoe of her Km-iti-law. Mr. William McCloekey. Ni>. IM Wainut etreei. on Wednraday, 7%d Inet., at 8 A. M.* to St. Jamei'e ('hurrh, where a High liaee of ItMUlem will be offered ftw the repote of k«r ■otil. Interment In St- John'a Cemetery.

ORESCHER—January fio, at N. J. Home for DIaabled Soldlera. John V. Dreerher, late ('ompaiiy A, ftkb N. T. Vol. Infantry, agod 79 yearn.

Funeral eervlcee at Home Chapel. Wedneeday, Janoary 23. at 9 P. M- Interment la Sol* dicra* pTDt, Falrmount Cemetery.

SKOLANE>—At Irvington, N. J„ Jenuary 89. IMMI, iflrluel Rnând, aged M yeara.

Relaiivea and frlendi are reepeolfully invited to attend funeral eervlpe* at ihe M. tC- Church, on Thuraday. January S8. at 3:80 P. H. Relatives will meet at hie latfl reeb dence, Park awnue, at 8 P. M. Intenacat at Clinton Cemiery.

FAHUfiT—On Monday. January sn, Margaret Pariey, beloved wife u( IMnlel Farley and daughter of the late Matthew and UargareiCotUley.

Relatlvee and frlendi. aleo the mcrabere of the Third Order of Bt. FVancIs and Sacred Heart League, and Kusery Society of St. John'P Church, art reapectfully Invited to attend ihe funeral from her late residence, No. M> Green atreet, on Wedneaday, 21d Inet.. at 9 A, to 81 John'e Church, where a Bolenofîgh Maee of Hequlem will be offered for the repOM of her eoul. Interment in the Cemetery of th Iluly Sepulchre,

BART-O b Bunday. January IH, 1W9| Katie, wiikjw of John Hert. end daughter of Luke and Catherine Waleb. dtoeueA

Relallvea and friendi are invited to attend the funeral from the reeldenee of her eliter, Mre. Edward Bodemer. No. 74 Warren etreeL on Wedneeday, January 22, at R A. U,, to Bt.

■h'e Chi

WAirnto-M AiJU.

HOnCB-Tmulawt adveitUlag la the NMWi mmrn Invariably he paid toe la ad- vaaee

Wo ■eoauali will be epeaed tow gaolk.Wo admiteenaeat will he teeelved, evec

the Mdepheae eneept tbeee teat by aatliop- laedi agenla.

A.—A,—Drivera. elerka ooachmah. etabieiii^s porteri. uaeful men. ftrameh. wat<m*

men, ianllora, hook*keeperi, factorr haade,Acw ■■eietnUi eto.. at short notnei *** •mployere. (Cretan-Amsrlcan EmploymentAgeooy, |LOsdar et. Betabllehed 1978. 1

nied, laduetrlal InetiraMa agente atiraatlve policlSR ever l*su «;

guaranteed ratee and liberal mwipenaatl^ AO'* dreee or «£U F . Q. Stoaa 781 Broad eU. Newvk.

Bin

AGENTS wanted for the only m tt ij IMP burner made that plite Ueelf out It up^*

PHOENIX COMPANY. 38 MechanUi ■*. 6wAGENTt-1 want agemi for the b « l eelling

Uole on earth. Lt MaN, 344 Perry et. iAGENT wanted I eumethihf hew juet out: telle

on eight to everybody, w CUntoa i t . }_AGENTS on portralte: salary aod oommleoion. _TRAFroN, Perth Amboy, N. 1.BUTCHER wanted: one eccustemed to

best trade; muet b* a gi»od saJeeman; eobtr clean and Intelligent; refsreace required.

BOt-Wanted. for drug etiwe. a bay. ho* of Wi»rk; ODt with eome eiperleno# uralerrea.

Apply at MOLL 8 Pharmacy, 183 Central atnh. one door above High ii. _______BAKER—Wanted, etperienrad baher, on aU

kinde of lUikee. Apply ChYdTAL PARIAJR. 9t1 Broad et.

M lgrLOVlIKN r WAMTED-FEMALMaA GIRL wants Bke piece; upatalra wnrk. Call A GROCJ

9M Bonth Market st.i no rarde anewered. lip 0.*#.COOK — Rcepecteble mlddle-eged American

womaa wants aUuatk>h in amejl faihlly: Sret< claM cook; best city reference, AddreM Cook, Boi N News offloe. 1COOK"'Widow woman deelree poelllon ae cook.

wakh and iron; referenoe. Addreee Laundreae. Uux 81, N'swa iifflce. 1

COOK—Women sraate atluatloA ae cook, by the month iw wurk by the day preferred. Addrees

Oook. Box 40, Nawe ofios. 1OOOK and iaundreea desirse poeUico.

•I-m Plane

IDREMMAKER wlibee aagagemenie; t i l t

dally; cleaning and r^ ln g neatly do&e. Ad* dreee Experience. Box Ip, Newi oflloe. 1GIRLS! M—Why will yoa pay |l for a situation

when we give you a plane for 8ie. INTER' NATIONAL KHPLOTIUCNT OFFICE, fi Park •t,, Orange 1

HOUSEWORK''Prutcftant Amsrteen gtO wants place at houarwnrk; femlly nf two or three.*

OeU or address Wednesday, 88 Berkeley kve., near Watsewiiig eve., isioornheld. 1

lat

BOOK-KEEPER wtnli Work for two w three houra a day. Addreee n. C.. Boa N Newe

pfflet. _________ *BOT wanted to clean up at M l ^ i u r s AR

CADE, Broad et________________ ‘both Warned to take orders after eobooL Ap

ply S3 Ctlmon et. ^

HOUBEWOKK—Touna alrt dtalr.. petUloa to dn lleht buunwork. f . l l A, ORAPGH, sor

n .r Raw York ava. uid Ootlhart K. 1HOnaicwoRK—Tmma alfl want. altuAllon at

houiawork. uiMlakt work or to inind chlldran. a n Hlab at. 1

HOiraGWOHK—A Oarman firl want, vlaoa for hahl houaawork and uusuatn work. 10 Well

a t IHOOiSWOllK-Tounx firl dealrai poaltlon (o

do iani>ial houtework; nlarancaa. Call U Van Bonn at. S4aHOUaEWOHK—Haapartabla atrl wlahai a plaea

aa ainrral houaawurktr In a atnall family i 1 ia« ’ tivarlanda. Call at H» Flana at. tTa

HOUSEWURK-.airl want, altuatloa tor tan- aral hauiawork. Inquira # Crant at. 1

A 'R aH —Hldiila-aetd Protaatant woman daalraa l>oaltlon aa nuria or acamatraaa. Id Warm,

pi.

COI-L*CTOR-Wanta«. an « P o r i« o M ^ I J^ lor fur an inatalmant honaa; ao^ aalarr lor

Iha right man. Addraia Collactor. Boa 40. Havq olBoa, alvlnt aia, tiptrlrnoa. ate., ate. ais

COATMAKER-Wantrd.BO oOiar naad applg. Cad K. READY.

Cona at, Orania. _______ *Joa^h'of Raqulam will be oRorad for tlia rapoae

huroh, wtiara a Bolamn Hlqh Haaa

plav a game of p o k erf' "Never Id my life,'_______ ___ re p lM the reporter.

____ _ a flne tmltatton a t a man adnertnistrictly to the truth.

Tbe Ihabby genteal grabbefl hie empty glaei and thumped It on the counter am- phttloally:

"Bhakal" ha axclalmod, extending h li hand; "shake, my dear friend, on behalf ot a reetored confldenca. 1 ira i afraid you were going to aay you were a poker player, and under the clrcumitaaoee I should have been compelled to nave called you a liar from Baltimore and refused absolutely to have taken another drink with you. Now tt la entirely dlRer- en^ and I fee] that It Ig a pleasure and an honor, Mr,” and he shoved hie gtaes toward tho barkeeper, and the reporter nodded In Ihe aame direction. In reeponee to the barkeepeFe anxtoua look of Inquiry, _______________________ _

Favoriag OrematlOB.From the W estmlneter OaaeUa.

Tbe movement In favor of cremation aa against earth burial lagrow lng In England. The other day W illiam Rathbone, ex-M. P., itated In pubUc that ha had made provision for crematton In hta own case on principle, and with a vlaw to promoting the reform. At this moment a new crematorium la alm ost rtady tor use a t Llvsrpool.

— ’------------ *------------------A Want AA's appaansee la ha NBWB la a

gnemitae t( lls a«B>uati«e, asu It geU baettt M ■ Ism* ejnniatisa, sUoa Be ethar pepar aea tiva_______ ________

Lost Hto doh.From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

" I see you have a new organist," aald the ocoanonal attendant.

"T ee ," anewered the medium, "tha other fellow got entirely too Ireeh. We called up the eplrit e t Brigham Young laat meeting and w hat do you auppoee the Idiot â|T0df “Ouly One CHrl In tha Worid F o r

n c s T B U cn o N .

BckoolaTHE NEWARK gRlO RA XT-

Wiee WBlTHORll, PltlNCrPAl- Freach. Owtaea, apealeh.

If B IU ,gT . Dtewlng, FslBtlM. Bketahlag, RBOPRNI ElooutloB. FUstcal Oilture.

W T .W T K . koelBl Bthloa PerUaneotiuvK IN D K R oJSSTb?â?iiper!BH )ad g»4u-

ste ef xsdeaie KreueFa Bemtnsry, Naw Terh. A few hoya ednltted to Fritasir DepertmaBt. CertUoata admlU to Watlaelay. AwUoaUona HOW rsealvad. Clrculara.

NEWARK ACADBMT— g A. FARRAMU. Haed Itestar.

WUJOH PAARAND, Aaeooleto Meeter. TkorNgh pieptiatloa tor a s f collage er aoltn-

Ufle echool, or for buelaeee Ufa Calslogua an aiqiUgatteB.

MIBS TOWNSEND-g hoerdlng end day aeto l tor glrU, IH PARK PI,., N a a ^ K. t . Prt-

nery, Aoedamlo and OelU^ Prapanton Pc- partaenta Rsopau WHaaedi y, Sairt, U. ,

Clroulera oh epplloktlen. 89o

H iule.MIBS MAMIE 0. FBftRTNE. violia u 4 ptono;

m*tbo9 thorough ; Arm foundkUon leld for beginners; style end AnUh glvsn edveneed eoholkfi: terms moderate. Ckll M F. M* 88 Court sti litF. HAGOIOp tastmction on mendollih, guitar

aad oometi Rtcoe tnandoliiiB and guUers for salsi home tqjrtrootloiL T88 Broad ■(.. room A

8<flBEGINNERS on plsno thorcnighly taagMi lee-

saws i i Haniiall st. toBANJO, mandolin, ftd u r and sUher taught

A. la W llO T, U9 Bruen s t , oor. Elm.PIANO and slntlAg lessons taught.

XAffTNEll, 81 West it.

of her sQui. Interment in the Csraeiery of the Holy 8p«1cbr«.

MAABE—On Mondkjr morning, January W. 1806, Roes A-, Infam daughter of Charise and laebells Hmaee, aged 11 months 18 daya

Funeral Mrvices from her DarenlF residence. No. 36 Elsvsnth avepue. to*nMrrov (WednMdey) aftsrnnmi. at 3 o’clocA. later, ment Falrmount Cemettry.

JEFFREYS—On Monday morning, Januarr 80, lB86y Jane Jeffreys, tn tbs 8Blb ysar or her

Funeral serricce from the Baptist Homs, No. S86 RoseTlIle avenut, to-morrow (Wednes* d ^ ) morning, at 10 o'clock. IntenBsni Roiw dele Cemetery.

KIERNAN—On the Slut tost, at the retldenoe of bar paretils, Na 88 Jefferson atreet, Anna, beloved daughter of Charles J. and Bridget Xlernan, aged 13 years 1# moniha and 8l days,

Kollos of funeral bereafter.LABBAUÔn Bunday, January 18. 1888, after

a lingering Utnets. Theodor^ beloved hue* band of Julia Labeau tnee IchmalDr aged 81 yeare.

Relatives and friends, aleo offloers and mem* bera of Conbdenoe Council, No. lA Golden itar FratemUy, and the employes of the Rasei Watch Case Company, are reepecl- fully invited to atteml the funeral from the reeldenoe of his mrither.in.iaw, Mrs. Mary Robraals, No. 140 Green etreei, on Wednesday. January S3, 1886. at 8 P. M. Isttr- ment la Fairmount Cemetery.

MORLOCK-On Sunday, January 18. i m . at 8:80 after a lingering iilnasa, MaryA. MorKK , aged 36 years and 3T dan,

Relatives and friends, also the Young Ladlss' So^lliy and Roeary Society ot It. Mary's Chureh. are respectfully invited to attend the funnwJ from tbe residence ot her elstw. Mr^ Louisa Meyer (nee Dili), No. 877 Boutn Tenth itrem, Wedneeday morning, January 82, at 8 o'clock, tkence to Bt. Maryi (Thurch, where a High Hass of ReQulem will be offered for the repoM of her soul, Ibterment at i t . Mery'a CemeteiT.

MeDERMOTT-*On the 81st tost., at tbe residence of her sister, Mrs. James Flanigan, No. 187 Croat street. Uarrlson, N. J„ B r1 ^ t NoDtmioU.

Relatives end friends of tbe famllr are re- sueolfully Invited to attend tbs funeral on Thureday, the 38d Inst., at 8 A. M., to the OfaniTh of the Holy Croes, where a Low K im of Rûlere will be offered for the r^>ose of her eoul, Interment to the Cemetery of the Holy Bepttkhre.

MULVKY-On the 90th Inst, Mary, child John and Annie Muivey, aged i years months and 4 daya

Relatives and friends of the family are re- spsetfally tovued to atiend the funeral from tbe resldenoe of her perents. No. 318 John straetp Barrisoci, on Wednesday, 83d tost., at a o'olook. Interment to the Otmstsry of the Holy Bepulobre.

MALONE--Auddenly, on January 91. at her late reeldenoe, No. 228 Lefayetts street, Elisabeth, widow of Philip Malone.

Notlos of funeral herrafter.RAY—Ob January 21, 1886, Ethel Elisabeth

Ray. aged 10 yean.Rsiatlvee and friends are kindly Invited to

aitstid the funeral from her late rasldenoe. No. 80 Calumet street, on Thureday, January 28. FrlendB will meet at her late reel* denee at 1 o'clock, and services at 8t. John’s M. B. Cborch, on Aesdenty street, at 3 P. H. Interment to Woodlend Cemetery.

BTOlUW On tbe 80tb Inst., Howard Hugh, son of Jamas and Uvtoa Stokei aged 10 months 8 weelM.

FimeraL sanrloee will be tatM at the parents* resIdeDC No. 807 Grant avenue, iCsarny, N. J.p on W-kdnoeday, January 22, 1886, at 8 P. H. Relativee and frisnds of the family are respeotfully tovlied. Inttument at Arlington Caustery,

BANDBJl--Mdenly, at Bath Beaoh. U L, Charles H. Bander, on Monday, January 80, 18811 ag^ 87 years.

Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend tha fuwarai from the rMdenoe of his mother, Mrs. Louise R. Bander. No. 121 Market straet, on Wednesday. January 23, at 8 P. M. Interment at Fairmofuit Cam-etery,

BULLITAN-On JaauarV 31. Gertrude, daughter of Chariee and Roee SulUvan, aged 8 years and l monih.

Funeral ^ v ate from her parents' realdenos, No, 113 Bbeffleld street, on Wadateday, January 88, at 8 P. M. Inlermant to the Cemetery of the Holy Betmlobre.

9 Q U I^ —At Long EtrMKôn January 30, 1888. Jennie Bayre, wife of Dr, M. F. Bauiar, of Harrison, N. J.

Funeral services at late resldetica, No. U4 South lU rd street Karrlscm, on Wedneeday. January 23, at T;80 P. U. Tntermesi a> Hanover, N, J . , Thursday moralng.

▼AN ORDEN-Oq Ttiesday. January 81. 1886. Emma Van Orden,. wifs of George Van Orden, aged 64 years 2 months.

Relativee and mends are invited to attend the funeral setr ioes to be held on Thuredsy. 384 Inst., at 1:88 o'clock P. M., at her late residence. No. 8 Seabury place. Interment it Fairmount Csmsiery at tbe convenience of tbe family,

*WARI>—On Sunday, January 18, at Lyons Farms, N. J ,, Mary O. lUnltln. widow of Isaac M. Ward, M. D., In ber Uth year.

Bsrvloes at her late residtnev on Wedneeday, January 88, at t P. M

AKNIVERSART-A High Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repute of the soul of John Tobin cm Wedneeday. January 23, at 8 0‘olook A. M., at Bl. Josfpb’i Church. Relatives and friends are InvUsd to attend.

CANVASSERS wanlod; big mosey. A WILEY. 448 Broad St.

KENDALL

DESIGNER and psttern-toaker wanted to Jew* elry factory; one aooustoenSd to die work. Ad-

dress X-, Box 85, News offloa_____________^BNGIKBe h WAKTini-The New Jersey .tt*to

Reform Bobool want a slnile man ae ennntw, to take entire obarge ot their steam end sieot^ light plant; applicants for the poeltion must apply in writing, suUng what experlenra they have had; also be able to furnish saUffaetorr refsranee as regards ability md character. ply to Tnisteee New Jeraey iiale Reform Mmeeburg. N, J . ***(JORDON prees feeders wanted; stsadp worK

BAKER, printer, 351 Market sL_________ *1#m en to sell potatoea to dealers at 1

Car 9,078, Central R. RCall at

Sis

BEWINQ—A German glri wishes employment at sewing, by day or week; is a gocri dreas-

maker. Address X., 109 Ridgewood ave.W'ABHINO—Woman wants wasktngi will go

out or take home. 85 Stats st. 1

BVBINKIA OPFORTUNITIBl*CE^T stWe fob tale, laqulre al 878 tSth

81sCONFECTIONERY and cigar store for sals, on

account of eloknees; prfM Itl5. Address Candy. Box 58, News otnos. 1FOR BALE—An old-establUhed manufaciurtot

Jewelry business; entire plant, or any part bf It; 14-karat gold stock, ftzturas, tools, dlsa. machinery, atfea end office fumliur*; advantageous terms. Address Jtweller, Bos 82, News oAoe.

or ea^ n g e, oorw saloon prozH sriy; hotM. U rocMBi; jert ioiiill. Addrees_P.

FOR iALB sriir; houe . ..

Bo^^4T North Park stNO HIGH charges; your buelneaeta soU quick.

CLEVELAND. 181 Martts^st. 88rSTOCK and fixtures ef bat and gentltmsn's tor-

niahtog gnoda store, et tdO Brrad et.. fur ealt. Apply to JUliN WILBON A CO.. fiOfi Green* sL, New York. 50i

~ COWB"-Jusl arrived from Petinsylvanla. a Iof fresh enwB and sprlogers; can be seen al

£ M. ANDERfiON'B. Bpriagfield, N. J . ; will sold; worth the moasy; oome aad eee them.

TOY. candy, notion and eigar item for sale.near school; cheap. Good Chabca, bet bl.

Nswe office- T8r

NORaEfie CAHRlAOEfie ETC.

FOR lAUL

PROOF PREBB AND A LOT OF OLD TYPE

CAfiEfi FOR lALE. INQUIRE OF PUB-

UBHER OF EVENING NEWI.

Wetedi Csntraf

111

TTPEWRlTBR-’-Americao. Ik; easily operated alwara goes; writes to sight, l u ~

eve.. East Orange. __DOGE-For siie, two wsU-marked footeh eel-

Use-eabls and while; fttnalee: good pedigree. JAMBS KBDDIB. I Duke et., Kearay. 88i

DOG—big mastiff, one year old; good wateh dog; very cheap. Cor. New York ave. lAd

lAng st. 1

YOUNG GIRL wishes a situation at UMtalrt work and walling: or taka m of ekUdren.

Call at 22^ Downing st. 1YOUNG GIRL, 16, would like poeltlon, oflloe,

or to a small alore; knowledga of book-kesp- ing. Addrcaa A. I ,, ^ x 58, News office. IYOUNG Gvrman Woman Wishes any kind

work by the day. 94 Berlin it, ________

HUmN EBB N i^ lCEfi.ALL kinds wringers and car-

l«t sweepers repaired cheap; solid white rubber rolls. 70 cants up; called for sad delivered free; sewing manhines and olocka re* palrecf at reasonable rates; dulok work. Bend postal or oalL Wringer Rtpairtng Oe., 88 New at. 8q

KORBEfil H O R k B tl-UORBEfit HORfiSBI

GREAT EABTKRN AND NEW ARK HORSE EXCHANGE-FTRICTLY COMMIfifilON

•TAULBi,199 BROAD, and 81 BRIDGE 9T.,

NEW ARK. N. J.REGULAR AUCTION 0A LB9 EVERT MON

DAY. TUBBDAT, THURSDAY AND FRJDATe AT 1 O’CLOCK.

p r i v a t e b a l e s a n d EXCRANGEfi EVERY DAT. FROM KM TO 500 lUlRSEB TO PELETT FROM. EITHER AT AUCTION OR PRIVATE SALE. HORBEB. WAOONB AND liARNEBB RBCBIVKP FROM ANT ONE TO BE BOLD ON COUHtfifltOK, EITHER AT AUCTION OR PRIVATE BALK. I NOW HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF 80 HEAD OF SMOOTH CHUNKS AND DRAfTOHTERfi, WEIGHING FROM 1,409 TO 1,600 N ACH - BEVERAL HATl'HED TEAMS AMONGt u e h - a t l o w p r i c e s .

JOHN W. MORRIS,87g____________________ PROPRIETOR.

AT TOUR OWN PR ICB fi-A FU LL LINE OF CARRIAGES. OPEN AND TOP BUOaiEB,

p h a e t o n s . LA D tEF PHAETONS, COLLECTING PHAETONS, LOOP-FRONT PHAETONS. OBNTLEMEN'B RUNABOUTS, WITH OR WITHOUT BALL-BEARING A X L E l AND RUBUBR T1RB8. •URABTB IN A GREAT MANY DIFFERENT BTTLEfi. T R A M , EITHER TWO OR FOUR-PASSENGER, A FULL LINE OF BUSIN Effll WAGONS ALWAYS ON HAND. NOW' IS THE TIME TO mUT. WB DO NOT WIBH TO CARRY OUR STOCK OVER WINTER.

QROROB TEAGUE,18-tT BKLLEVlLlaB AVE.,

NEW ARK, N. J.

MANURIJ—Fin* rotted manure fnr «ais, per toad, delivered. P. DICKINSON,

CIlntoQ ave.INCUBATOR for sale obHip; new

order. Box 088, Irvington.

11.85886

and In perfect 45r

Ma n u r e for salt; fine, well-rotted; 11-59 load, delivered. 89 Pennsylvania ave.

8,060 KMPTT potato cheap. EMHKPRODUCE CO., Cllnlon and Lawrenee ala 1

FOR SALI^tlahy earriage' and balk 406 Belleville ave.

tub.

POTATOKH, extra fancy rioek. fiOe. per barret Car 8.D7S, Central R. R., Mulberry a t 85s

POOL T A BLBS—Tw pool lablea for sale eheaj

PBINTER^-Tboroughly competant priirtef; IS yaaiw' txperienoe. oapa^N takln* ctorge of

offlee, would Ilk# eltuailon to oountry lawipaper and Job ofBoe. Addreii W., Bes M. News of; ftoa-POLIPHERS-Wanted, rag wheel pellehere on

nickel and brass eaddlera hart ware; ihora ueed to bite preferred. VaBNER * w . , 87 Mechanic au 7TWO good hatchet forgera wanted- L- ^

fiATRE A CO., Mulbeiry aad Oliver eta, fitoWANTBD-If yon are a Catbollo, unemptor^

and will walk for 118 per weak, write MAC CONNELL BROS., U Franklin EoaUju

A.—A.-German, Swede, Englleh and other good eervanta on our list want houMwork; aw

capacity; city or country. 83 Cedar st, EsU llslwd 1ST8.X.—A.—10 eoltred and white glrle wanted; Ger

man *n>t Swede, for housework; aleo con. Binploxm«it OOc, 12 W.W ri- J- flB MQM. 1A.—00 (rtrla «U U 4; ooeX, ft. waiWiif, Wl! 2B

(trl. for houaework, anaU fem )ll«; 0«m aa nuna; 0«Tnaii cook, tHm In fewlljr. IIX. ptormeni. Boa I1& New. olBot. ________ >a t t e n t io n LAOiratU-For 12 we aupply you

with four ilrt.i lima, .tali' 4ayn Inlw u-tloEinl Emplormnit OWo«. B Perk tl,, Oranga, 1APPRBNTTCI*; alH lmproT.n. Agpljr ItME.

PIEBfION, PrAeh 4iw«oak.r. U Carltoo aUEw t O tnnte-___________ .**A WABHGBWOIIAN WUtWt. U2 South Sih

at. __________ 1

BANJO laufht tqr not.. Me. r pnpUe loin oluh. C A, COATES, M MaawtU et. tS.

SBC.—Pinna leaMiae; beilnnare thorauciil, t.Bxbt, Boatville, Box BT, N.we offloe. TB.

MANDOLIN, eultar nnS etolin Inatruottona. LOTZ, XttH U th av*.. eoc. CunSen et. I

Oanoliic,DANCIN9 end uetlwtlo liodj oultUM, SB-

OADIXYS, n Wwt Perit et,i Hoond quarter comintnco. nftar Ju u n r , lat. lIBB, far tha dtf, farant eiaaaasi prlentt loaaana. Apply ar ud- draaa 22 Waft Pnrh at. StI

S T A B D U S T .

"B efo rm b ," remerkM Ur. D o l u • "tbera doea be a ( t sI deal av talk about tbe British llan'a t i lt theas daqra" ,

“Oi’va noticed ut," hia wife replied."WelL it’s not tur me to be critical, but

to my thlnkln' a twiaht or two more In It'll maJee ut look tor all tbe werruld like a p lf 'i tail."

"Tou haven't made quite aa m an ; epeectaea u t I Uwusht rou would bave marked up to pour credit," eald the wife ot the new Confresamaa.

"N o," waa the reply, "1 haven't had a(Teat deal to aay.'

"YOU know when you were cleoted, your BMUtltuentB kind o’ thoufht you wouldturn thlnse upelde down, end reform entire eyatem ol covenunent."

"U eybe they did. But there'e one thtnc rou can act down a t a tra a t moral truth. And that la that It’s a heap eafer to da rothln' en’ do It wmI than It le to do a loB O' th lbte an' do 'em wroOf."

"I 'm (o ln c to reelcn," aald tbe editor in oharae o f the how-to-behavt oolumn of e perioaicel,

"W bat’i the m attert" Inquired the proprietor.

"Theae people era g ettln f too abetruae for roe Here'a a yount ma.n who writes to Inquire juel how far It la proper lor a Kuntleman to encoumte a lady wIm ehowa ■ymptoma ol propoalnf,"

That valentine, 'mid blasts and snow, 'Twill (rteve ua aoon to note,

Btcauae poor Cupid baa to (o WUhiuit an ovaanoat. i

"Kxouae m e Mr. Baracth iiu i." aald tha London lady to her very wealthy acquaintance, "but lan't mining vary In u ree tB itT ’

"Very, ma'am." ^"I'm very Ignorant on th at aoora. Tall

me, do dtamonda came In quartoT""Ob, I tuppoae eome people that work

in a amall toale get 'em th at w ayj but I bad 'em oomln' tn jrallona, ma'am.*'

Oot no faith In ooV wave flaga An' weather mepe an' stob.

Now do man dat makac 'am braga

yOHN H. RICHARDVO eetesC ashool for BaaC' Inr. No. Ml Broad at.: aaooed quarter, eow

open for baqbutarf and advanrad puplla; ladlaa and xtMlamen Thuradeya: ohlldran'a elaaaea ThurMay and gatarday afUmooDai write tor clrceJiy. ' BBldOBEPH B. WHITR

4M BROAD IT.

Hboriband, and Typewriting. SHORTHAND TVpewrltlDg gohool et Toang

Womaa'a Cbrlathu Aaao., lOS Court at-i lerraa modarau. Andy al aohooL S to 11 A. M,, or te Principal, 1. Cf. Kaniiedy, » Wrlj^t at,

OyOlliig.CQLUiraiA CTCLB ACADgMT—

Private tnitruoilon to bicyellu by aroedat- IMbt; day or evtatog. THE BLDRIDGB BI< CYCLE OO., H aad 11 CeaUal ava. «T|

PBBfiONAU

BnaloeiB. X B. X X ^ "X n ta r Cnpa.DK. ntlESB baa roBioveg to bla homa, 1* Elm.

aaar Mulbanry al, i ohroalo dlaaaaaa a n Irtaled Serially on Hondayt. ' Ttlipmna ted. Blk

toHAIRDIIXUim - gbgactmanta wanted „ thampeo, dr% blaaoh or dreae ladlaa* hair, at

balr oara reahUeoa. Addnai BLANCHE,tba■1. Kawe edlea.IADlXBI~gnre relief tor Imaiilaittlee; late.

euooeeafal and oonfldentltli H yeair experi- enoe, 0«ee howa, Ljio 4 P. M. It CUnuia at

HRX MUiiNCH., US Badger eve., near OUatoa a m ladlaa wliliing iMiTAle nurelBf, SOyaara*

eaparlanea; eonAdentlei treaunam; doetw In at- feodaooa. ClhUoo ave. ear, going aeutb. 141HASQUBKAOE to .

ZUTHERHAN, 3ft Broad at. ital.

Ura at BOO. MM. neat Pmden.

HIM. OERTRUDB NIOOEHETni, taglaterad mldwlft; Oarman dlplona, |S?T. IT] B o ^

ave., Newark, N. J . gsa

COOKS, houaewoali glrle and waltraeaei wantg ■d. BIB Mala e t . near Brick Churoh, Seer

Orange. ___________

COOK-Wanted, a girl to cook, waih and Iron, at W Bpmoe a t __________________*Ba

HQuaBWORK-Wantad. a altl for ganaral houetwork la a prlvew tamlly, whs la » good

oook. to go to Aabary Park. Addreaa. atatlng nalionelity, ate.. Cook. Box BB, Nawa o«oa. MeHOUSEWORK-A joOM Oennan

five refarenoet. HoMvlUe.

in itrl to of two; M

do

Apply at StKf North ttb gt.

U. X CLUB SKATEB; King air ttSei (rag. «So.), at 86o.; gura. riffex, revoLverSi foot balls,

dumb bells. ladlSR oluba. boxing glovta. ammu- Qltlon, ktilvea d(W aollara and ebalxse oto.. at loweel pricee TIUOD DROTHERl, fiportameii's Eopplr House. 888 Springfield ave., opporiu W - iMWt sv a ______ ________ ________________ S *

r. H. DOUGLAR, maker of tbe Douglas ^ n jo . Acme QuUar

sad flne mandolins. Husiaal tn- ■trumente of all kinde; oasfc or tostsirouta. Repairing a spec-

laity. 15 New it., formerty of OT Broad aad 8 Cedyr TsUFMOUTSRING and REPAIRINO—

Mattmeee made and mads-over, oarpets laid, draperiee, ebadei, ato.; antique furniture eeraped and reflotshed.

A. BBRNHAJIDT * CO,,984 Broad st,

MaoCORMACTK-fiatobela masune’ tool bags and trunks of our own

manuCaeturt; repairing promptly attended to. 625 Droad st.. opto- rite Washington Park- EM*

MARKS and valentines; wholesale and retail. WHEBLAN’fir 211 Marhet a t, above Mul-

WAEX PA FKB AND PAPKE HANGING.ADAMF8 Brooklyn Wallpaper Btore-We will

paper any falr-elie room* tnoludlng slxing and repairing, for II ; wa guarantee fLrat-olsee work, we eell paper and borders at factory prioee: paper from 8 cents a roll up to 75 cents; we also do arat-clase patotlng. tinting and kalsomlntog; estimates given for papering and painting at tlM lowest prioesa Bead poetal cards tor samples or oall at Adams's Brooklyn Wallpaper Btores. 6^71 Springfield ave., near High 6^- aelaot your paper, as wt carry a full line of cholo* papers, eueh as blanks. ftaU, gUte, embossed, inâlns and tUee; largest aseortmexit In the iu t e ; wallpaper bought of ua trimmed by machine free; open evening! until 9; goods delivered to any pan of the city fra*, filx Brothers, deooratorey paper-hangere and patotera. Don’t forget the number, 89-Tl Springfield ava. near l l l ^ bL temple books fur the trade ni the wholeaale fieparimeatHURRAHt HURRAKl HURRAHl-Wallpaper

given away, tbe beet of It to we do as we eai at the UNION C30-OFERATXVE WALLPAPER STORE- Take notice that we wlU furnish wait- pater and border for any rodm free of obarge; you pay only for the U W . Call er write for your Mlectluni. Plrst-olass work guaratueed. nstimaies fumlihed for paintlDf. kaleomlntng, Unttu and deQorattog- ST South Orange ave. oor. WlPkliffe st. JATOB LEVY.

HORSES- horeei, wagons, wagobs-75 to 100 new wagons and car

riages ooMianlly on hand: also a lot of second-hand stock; all kinds

and Btylee at prioee that can't be beat; and a ntoc lot of draught and businees horaae for eele. ALBERT L. TtFLlN. Central ave, and Hudson s t _______________________ fl?CHARLES ORTTBE, 889 and Ifil Market st.

Cerriages, road warns, biulneea wacona at ooet prices; aleo a full line ot elelgbe, haraees, blankeii, plush rekee and hair robee. We sell the Yellow Btene and Blue fitene Feumd Rlanket at a low price; will rive a nice and whip with each stelth selil tbia wtotar- CUARLEl GRUBE, 969 and 881 Market »U, Newark. Factory, Rahway, N. J.

Q. ARNOLD, South Itoang*.Nen*B Clothing and F u m te h lit^

dk —We are eelling new and eeeond-hand ever- ooats 54 up; uleters from M to Id; suite from

10 up. at 1. MADaNSKY'S. 56 Commeroe st.lOkCOLLARB, IOC.; CUFFA » C —

l^ teln 'e . Market and Mulberry ets.: best 4-pfy linen oollara all etylea, loa. i cuOs> l la par P>lf _llO lBeat th te-8» ovtrm to 54. Rich, l i t Mulberry

W atêsi Jew elry, R4«,A.-’nA.—A-—A.—One dollar waehly: fine dli'

moiida, watchea Jewelry; no (HU oraddrees W. A OO.. 4 Malden Lane, room 8. New York. All goods^ttaraateed. 40aFINE gold and silver waichre, dlaraobds and

)ewe1ryi w eehlyjrayiM ht^m Broad st .tlaHoots and Shoes.

CHEAP FAMILY SHOE BTORE-Ladla’ kid bution, t l ; ladlN' kid button. 11.15; ladles’

kid laced, tl.lA; ladlse' lerge nutton gaUere, 11,98; miaeea' kto button, Mto.; men's laoed, tli men e Laced and gsliera, tl.A ; men'e laced i m lallerf, 11,60; bays' laced, lh youths’ Urad.

buttoh, 50O-. at WM. J. M«i KLNNSY'f- 876 Plane st.. near WUllajn «t.46h

WILL have a well-mleoled load of bories to arrive Saturday, Jan. 15.

1818; flret-olaie buslntee. draught , - and wmk bora#% to be as represent

ed er eash refunded. The City Une, Springfield ev... 1.1 . end

tU C4.b r , bertmln, nuM relaa Diontr: varr nica, vounXi aouna, WaeXv'bulll horaa; eavan

raera aldi waleba I.IW Munda, auU enr <>ual- eaaa'. wemuitad, eat wetk't irlel, laleon. Id Eelr at, raw BM Broad. ____ 1TWO CABi and ent two-aaeiad cerrtega tor

tela ohatn, tor went at alitd room. 41 Mein at,, Beat O i ^ t . ______________ IHAVE coup., rookearAY. runebmii, dti«t eer-

rtexe. buxxr, alatih, herntaa; lew tor ceth. J. D. ALLTO, M R. R. nl., Eaat Qrtnga- B4pPONT—ginali poor tor »<•, « »ill exohaeee

for larf i horaa. Jagarton at. _______2WAOONB—Runakout and aurrer ohaap at VIN-

CENTS. IM Main at.. Orange. 1ROAD mare tor eale; priet Ma 41 Main et.

Eaal Orange. _________________________ 1HORSB-Wort, horaa, haavr, tor ea^ ebaap. BT.

South 11th at TheHoreee, Onrfingra, Kir., Wanted.

WANTED-To rani, a llgtitwalght moaboul two aaala! tor one hone; want It tor Buuth

r ala waaka. Addnaa M,, Room BS4 Pm*

MORTGAOBS, t,OANi, KIV.

Hnuaabsid Oaoda amt rn m ltare .POR M L B —Fine lot mladt oarpate, rard

up; linoleum, matting, ruga and olWloth, par- k» eolt. llBi bedroom tull, m BO; oah toldini bad, 11.50; ahowraeoa, tl.fiO: cook and beating ^ V ia I t up; dtak. W.». M William at, near Broad. Ua

ruRNITURB-Por tala, oook aad bttllaf etorM ll.U up; big lot ot aocond-band ear-

pota ohaap; oak btdmon aulia tS; apringa, lOo. up; mauraaeaa BOo, up. « Markat et. I

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a roung girl to ■let In gtHtal houaeworii; elrap bom*.

Columbia ath o u s e w o r k —Wanlod, good -------

at onoe. A. HARTIiyi. 9H Main at., Orangojboueiwark girli

’inisr Day-______________________ _ _____HOUSEWORK-WaiiieK girl for general ttoust-

work; Gemuui or Bwide; must cook well; two in family; rtferanoe requlrfd. 83 4tb sve, AHOUSEWOBK-Gennaa girl for general booee-

be good washer and Ironer. 18 ftiric

ADAMS'S BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK WALLFAPER STO RE-It'i no use to attract

people by false ads., but call at our store and cunvlnce yourself that nowhere else such low prices for paper-bangtog, painting and kalaom- iDlAg as ours can bs had. Paper from fiOa par roll up; flrst-claas woric guaranteeJo Bend «r oall tor samplea

L. KATE, 98 Springfield «ve.

work; must Pine e t. between ; and Centre Market, 1HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girt for general

housework In small family: mttst bave reference- Apply at Xi Elm et. XHOUSEWORK—Wanted, gtrt for gentral house

work; Oennao or Bweda preferred; good home, 14 South 13th step RoeevlHe, N. J . 1

for general86 Clinton

%HOirSFWORK—Woman wanted

housework; refertnoes required.BtHOT7SEWORK—A good German girt for general

housework. Call 184 Elm ft. 84sHOUSE WOBK-Wanted,

work- 108 Central ave.gill tor tight houe^

Death Ctolm eFakl In Newark and Vlnlatty T^Mlay bjr MetropoUtaui LUb Ins# Co.

Freni. AsstChas. Banu, 130 Boyden.................10 1340 uOJas. Glbltn, IH Warren at..a..a.... ,80 IM OOMary Carroll. 3d Oxford a t ... ............ 80 173 >0Martin Wyim, 407 Kearny aVe............10 130 00Elmer Valcr. 157 Belmont..................10 44 onHenry Hummel),4M Springfield ave .05 30 00Wm, Andereon, 89TU Ogden stae........ 00 8 00

C F. W1LLTAM8. Supt.U 8-llfi-ir Maiket f t , eonier Halsey.

UNDERTAKE RS.CHAR W. OOMFTON,

FUNERAL FURNISHING WAREROOMB.216 HARKSrt STa. NEWARIC N. J.

We guarantee that our eharges wDl be as rw iNmable ae any othar houai to tbe elty. Calls will receive atientkm at all hours. Telephone oaU iMLdefKM or office.

HOUSEWORK—Young girl wanted to easlsi with geotral housework. 190 Mulberry it. 1

HOTTSBWORK—Wanted, woman for houaewerk.

mlddle-agsd colored 196 Clinton ave. b

LAUNDRESB—Good laundreae wanted; good wages. GERMAN HQfiFXTAU oor- of Bank

and Newton sta. 1LATJNDBEBS-A good laundreae; one day every

week. Apply 83 Carlton st.. East Orangs.lltNURSE—Wanted, a FrotesUni woman aa nurse

to an tnslUutloA, Call after 8 P. M al 28Fulton e t __________________ 1NURSE girl wanted and to aasiat In ucetalni

worit; German preferred. Gall at 84 waveriypi. l

‘THE FAIR NEW YORK AND FHILADEL- P11IA WALLFAPER CO.-We wUI paper a

room with gold paper and wide border for Si; wa dn nrst-claas work; we sell paper fnw) lo. up, at factory prices S peinllng, papering, plaa tertng, kalsomlntof atkd ttottog; pleaae eend pMtal card. U. ROTHOUftl^ 88 Bprin^«1d ave.; branch 6 South Orange are. 05k

A__A.**‘HONET TO LOAN-W1 MAKE LOAN! FROM |M AND UP

WARD ON HOUBEKOLD FURKlTURK PI' ANOI. DFOANK UURfiBl, CARMAOBfi. WAGONS. ETC-J THE PROPERTT WILL RE- MAIN UNDIBTURDSD IN TOUR FOUKfi- filON. TERMS BAfiY, LOWEST RATES.

Private ofllcee. All butineis striolly eonfldtn* UaL You oan have tbe money ibe dey you apply for It Payments of any amount can be made on the prtoclpal, at any time, and each peyiuent will reduce tbe cost of oarryliu the lean to proportion to the amount paid. Please oall before •ecurtog a loan risewhere, and get our rates aad moda of doing hueiiieaa. aiid you will find It greatly to your advantage.

NEWARK MORTOAOB LOAN CO-.810 Market st.,

Evening News Building, eecond flooft

COAL, WOOD, KTCe

S. TRIMMERAOT-DELIVER BEiT LEHIGH No. I NUT COAL

(well sereenedl at IB.IO per (on.STOVE or NUT. and No. 1 NUT MIXED, at

•4.88 per ton laoiktog better tor raiwe er parlor stove).

Rest Labigh egg, etove and ebeetnut, at LOWEST m a r k e t p R u m

11 BARRELS dry kindling wood. I t ^h ic k o r y , any eiea for grate fires, at ROCK botto m PRICBg. Give ue a trial order- WE CAN SUIT YOU WITH COAL AND WOOD.

Offlee: Cor. N. J. R. R. ave. and Lafayette it., one block below Market fit. Depot, oo R. M ave>ALEX R. ROBERTfiON.

Tart and offloe. 80UTB ST. a te FEKN- iTLVANlA RAlUtOADa

Dealer to good, clean STRAIGHT GOAL. Ipeelaltyp Larse No. I Nut ’’PSORNZX."

H.60 per kNLother elsea at lowest rates.Uptown offlee witb Thistle EtaUenery Onns-

pai^, 981 Broed f t ___CXiALi COALI Beet hard eoai in the elty (Jsd-

do), and the only coal dealer to the oily that svsr told the gsnuint No. I nut via#. dellTsred u all parts of tbs elty, 18-40 per ten*full welfhtj No. I nut, Btovs and egg. M.40 per Ion; Na. 1 nut and No. t hut. mlKsd, U.fn; orders by mall prompito delivered. H. A C. i l . JEROLAMAN, main offloe. eor Emmet e t , FreUnghuysaa eve.

89(1’CLEAN COAL,”

•’FULL WEIOHT.^' 'PROMPT DBLTTERT.'*■ re ^ • . - . .

them air.’L a rg ee i"rto a n se t ahd best duality Le*

ktoh Coal In the city. ^.00 per tiuii tellvtreda All other risen it markst prieea.

0. A. CAHILL. I l l r im f t Downtown offlre, 43T Rroad_ f t ^

BEST Lahigh ooal, 18.16 per toa, delivered for No. 9 001: M OO for regular nut and No, 8

mixed egualiy; |4 HO for regular nut stove ate egg. Office end yard, 88 and 84 Waveily pi MARK KETCHAM.______________________ MJt3-90i |4. in buys a XhOO pounds ton of wall

ecreeiied coal; prloe lift sent on applloatJon.Box 965, G ragf a N. J. 1COAL f<v sals; best Lehigh stove, nut and egg.

54.60. 14.65 par ton; No. 8 nut. 18.80. Apply Cedar st. fMir

MONET TO LOAN

A.—A.-THRUB DOLLARS AND SEVENTY- ^ V E UENtS is whs I 1 charge to paper or-

dmsry filed Vooni; uallLng, ■Id aa with 9-fach border; furnish handfome paper: large stock of papera sold at factory price#; bouse painting and decorating of ill kinds; lowest prtoes In tbe city; send for estimate. J<HIN I t (yNETL. 88 Academy st. OwROOMS papered, tiflO up; house patotlng, kal-

iomlhtog tlon# at the lowest prices. A. BOOKMAN R SON. 288 Ferry a t, Newark, N. J . 80p

NEAT, capable girt for upgtaire work and waiting, 178 Roeerille ave. 1

FEAEL BUTTON drillers and ranelsra wsritsd;only exMriepced bands need apply. HAM

BURG BUTTON OO.. 881 N. J . E, E. ave. 1r o p e c h a in linkers and chargers; steady

work; good pay. 2IRUTH R CO., W Arllni- ton ft, orTWO gliii with unfiuetttoned referanoee. who

can work harmoniously, In Orange; ons cook and laundrsM: one upetalri work: wageo lo su it, EE per month for two- Address, with particulars, E,, Box 1 Maws oflloe. B9s

HEKTINOB,OFFICE OF THE NEWARK UM E AND

CEMENT MANUFACTtTRlNO COMPANY.Newartc. N. J., Jan. 16. UkM.

Notlua la hareby given by Walter Tomkins. teiBuei C. Jones, George Brown and George W. TomktoSa four stgckholdera of The Newark Lime and Cement Manufacturing Coniiumy, that a ai>eulal meeting of the itockholdera of said company will be held at the company'! offlee In Newark, N. J., on the fourth day of February. A. D- HIM, at H o'clock A. U„ for tbe purser of considering and aollng ukmd aC posed change In the nature of the rompany'e

itntss, and this notloe by four etockholdcra. la given In addition to the call and noMoe by the Board of Directors, to order to comply with the eUtute and to aupply the absence of a by-law oft the eublect. ______________ JfirELECTION-

OFFICE OF THE NEWARK LIME AND CEMENT MANUFACTURING

COMPANY.Newark. N. J ., Jan. Id*, 1696.

The annual mertlng oi the stoekkoldere of The Newark Lime and Cement Manufaoturing Company for the election of seven dtreutora for the ensuing yMr will be hsid at this offloe on Tuesday. the fourth day of February next. The poll will be open fruro 10 to 11 A. M.

By order ot the Hoard of Direotore.16r 6AHUELC. JONBR, teoretory*

HOUBEHOLD FURNITURS. PlAHOff,

HORBER CARRiAOEa, WAGONS, ETC.,

without removal from iHiOMiielon of owner. We can offer you the ROWEfiT RATEfi and BA8IEAT TBllks.

No publicity; all dealings strictly oonfldentlsl. No delay; you will receive the money within a few hours after making appllratton for It. Pay-' ments on the prinotpal. or any amount, will be received at any time. Each payment wtU lessen the cost of carrying the loan.

Kindly (sal) and Tnveetlgaie mtr plan of making loans; you will be pleaeed with It.

HEW JERBET LOAN CG,

, NO- 740 BROAD ST,,Uppoatto Postofflee.

PIANO# AND oyaA N ii ________PIANO nAROAlNS--Cheap aad good Osbler vp-

right, 1170; l^ k c r Bros., tlhO: Chlekcring, almost new, and others In Mrfrot ord«r, |8 monthly and upward. WAED'ff Reliable Plena Flouse. 6fl1"6M Broad f t , nor. New; < wa aven- tags to J en- 1. 88eWILL sell at onoe. grand upright piano; almoft

new; T 1-8 octaves; IwllUant tone: aJI the I lateri ImproTsmenra. with guarantee. Prlvats i residence, 11 Court at. U8sPTANO—Excellent upright piano at a genuine

bargain; full site; perfectly rHlabls and about same ae new; tlCWi- For partlrulara. address Upright, Box 37, News office. 41ip ia n o —Upright pIsRo; only 5100 K sold this

week; new lost summer and guaranteed by maker. Addraia ANDERSON. Box Sfi, New* offlee. 688OABLER PIANO, |IW: Beck piano, |98; both

flrst-claat order: i>Ui*r bargains: ptoftOi to rent; open evenings. FRANKLIN PIANOS. Fuilw it., nesr Peddle C h u r a k ________ 4fifPIANO TUNER; ropular prices; slxtsen ywuu'

experlenoe. F. W. CANN, 108 Sherman ave,!l6q

THE NEWARK LOAN CO.,

U BANK 8T., CORNER HALSEY BT.,Will advanc*! money on Jewelry. WaLohee, Diamonds and all other personal property at the rate cf 34 per cent, per innum. All business atrÛy ouafldefttlal and under nisnegement of

fiTAHL A ZELLNER.81b ___ 86 Bank et., eur. Halsey.

PIANO tuntoi ments. M.

fiour.ig; repairing of H. GRUBT. M

stringed tnstru- I Broad e t , 8d

7DpCIIICKERINO upright piano; 53.50 p

rent- HINDB’B. 31 and 2A Bank at.UR BAT _Bsrgaln

tone.-180, upright plaitoi hrililaat

Wlsener, 611 Bread f t . ; open evenlnge.

BlCYCLn.

TRIBUfBRB wanted on etlff bats* HAT 00.4 k6 Somerset M-

NEWARK1

WANTED—Smart glri, who baa had experience In housework; no washing or dlning-'raom

work required: good refsrettos destredj wages 118 a month. Addrera Housework. Bog 86, Neira office- let

HULLFliH A CRANfl, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEBfl,

• a BROAD ST., TELEPHONE 184. NBWARK. N. J.

JOSHUA BRIERLBT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER,

174 Broad ft. Alto Arst-ctoee Uvary stable. 4 and 8 Clay f t TetepboM 168.

a U. BKINKBR. laBtrtthn eed mb»lm.r,

c x n r n t x r m k m o b ia i .r. ^

IN g.n.r.1. in>o me, or m i, not b* ooeilfterlnf Ih* mibteol ot c*m.t«r, iMmorUl..

■Ite whIeB eoBHe kkbi or U u lo .11. W« wub teImpRM opoe jmir RMnory our mratjina rt- erw . And AdrlH that rou ooneult ua We (ur- Bljb d e e ln . Aod nUtnAU. tor All cIa a w o< in.- ■BOrlAlA-fi^ tkA .iRipla gTAVinAFk to tbe ■Mtt AteboTAteb eentowred nonweai.

a a o x a e MOWN * ,c a .(iMAbtiAhAd i n a i

n o And IT4 Sellerlll. ata,OiiBGAllA entTABoe to Ht. n w A O t CemeUiT.

N »«rk , N, 1. ___________ÔRAiriTa MOmJM*NTg-l«4 And IM Him At.j

tAtAblldied la 1BB4; our rale I. to do flnt-clAie «w k entr. At lowiAt priout dwUnA tunlibid ABd worb d.ll¥ertd fre. ot ehAixe lo *»T, P « ; of the BlAtti It lA unWerwHir AOhoowtodnjdUnit x. ]. K i a u s a . ot 1B4-1W wm . t , pllebte Um moet eltortlTe wort uid bAe the olMneAC elook. Trr him. m - "'L j* '

'W A untu.

MUIWIFIC—UenDAD raldwlle, wltb dlplomA; SB rAAre expwlMue; woomb nureefl et nef bome:

quie t BIB Xleilith Are. _____________ gp

-HIaIhM prtew pAhl for x e j l l^ n ' . o u ^ n teiue«. I, UAT>l^<lter. u ciumaeret ^

DAld for f f s u ' oiAt-eR elotUiu. ioPK O XlPB. VI Cherltaq e Al

.................... ^ .............. l a

BEST prioee Send orden

CA(H (Aid for ell hind, ot »WI» tttr-A JAHVIX M IfeffT »t-

gPMWOATyg KOTiaBXxorTiai o r l w m .x B m i T - ^ 1.111

Xlna Ihqt Ike eeulere et Ai—? r .

)tf dgtte ■UBfiMThMA eis* M^lMteeed. NtUte au-• --------Lto...................

FOR SrOT CASH-WIll l«y W • JT O l ^ fw - altora and raroetfi new e^nd-bMdi f ^

and I will oall* Addreei OAlffi. Tte

, fllver and Jewelry beufiî a.* * *5 *gastei f t .

w a it r e s s —Wanted, a glri for upstairs woik and to wait on table to a piiirat* family, at

Asbury Park. Addrees, staling nationality, etc., Privata, Bog 80e News otfioe, 4fleWANTED, xtnan young girl (14) to do light

choree to smaJI family. Apply 46 Hacker iL. 1st bell. 1WANTED—An upetaln j l r l ; German pnreired-

Apply to CHAl. ALLEN, iStehouse, T5 Fre- IlnghuyfeA awe. 88r

WANTEX>—A girl for ooffltlng and troolni; none need apply without city refweaoe. 18 Halssy

ft. 44aWANTBD->Ceoka, laundri

fMieral houiewoik , fllled. daU MIBS DBBNNt,

idreaeee. wIs; food fUuatlone to be ■■ 942 High ei- 87s

WAlTRBSB-iApply at Broad aL

oeoe. JA C O ars,

WANTED—A gill for general kltoben wtwk.wmiani ft. m

THE NEWARK AND ROSENDALE LIME AND CKMKNT CO.-'-The annual meeting of the

■tockholders uf this company for the electiun of four (4) dlreclors, to eerve for two (2) years, will be held at ihelr offlee, room 831, Prudential Building. Newark. N- J-, on Wedneeday. Jan. 33. at 10:30 A. M. PoUe will be op*n from 11 A. M. to 12 M. By order of Board Of Dtrectore. 48q A. DELANO, Beoretary-

LOBT AND FOUND*LOST-From 119 Brnen f t , email fold) black-

und-ian female dog; answers to name u( 'T an .'’ A reward of five dollare will be paid to any one returning dog to the prernlses. 53eLOST—Bt. Bernard dog, marked white and

brown, from residence, 408 Paasalo ave., Kar* rteon; Uben 1 reward paid to finder If raturned. HENRY J. BTUUPF. 04iLOST—Balurdsy evening, an astrakhan collar

ette. on Broad, Commerce or Ceiitre Market. Ftnter will please return to No. 80 Mulberry st. 1LOST^Large gray and white oat, one toe gone

•)« right hind fool; answera to name of ”Nlb;“ reward. 190 Broad eL 1LOffT—A diamond lockit. heart shape; liberal

reward; no fiueelions asked, Apply at No. 0 Ferry at ______________ 6iLoST-^Pug dog, on laih. Ftodw ntoafe return

to 44 Jefferson et.; reoeive reward. I

MONET TO IXtAN on Diamonds. Walehea, Jewelry and persunal property at 3 PUR CENT.

PER MONTH; good (or one year.Ifoans on Furniture, Pianos, slo., wl(1i"Ut re

moral. Open evtolsgs. Esiabllshrt 1852.C. 81ERMAN.

_________ 10 Cedar st.* near Broad iLJL-A r-A .' A.—A.—A .-A --A .—A.—A.—A.-A. 1250.000 TU teOAN ON BOND AND MORT

GAGE AT 0 PER fTJNT. NO BONUS. PHIUP LOWY,

United Btates Credit Byeiem Bulldlag, Wastiington and Market sis.

NEVER a year paasM but that the HAMBLER iHiopte bring oui a better wheel than the pre

ceding unr, embfidylng all kn*>wn Improvement. Their mcito is "constant Imprcvernem,’’ and they live up to it epIantUdly. Our '08 Rambler. fitted with the grrnt G. k J . clincher lira, Ii as far ahead ae eveh~niagiilftcently inade and elegantly flnlihsd. CoitM in and see tl be- (lira ordering. IJsadauartera for eecond-hand whffrts. NKWAKiC CYCLE CO*, 9 Central ave*

A.-A.—A.—A .Â .-A .-A .—A .-A .-A .* ,4200.000 to loan on bond and mortgage at

per Lent.. In eums and for psrlodi to suit Ihe borrawer. No bonus or or mmlsslon exacted; ■Il Deoeasary papers ^srsfully prepared.

CTIAHLR8 A. FEICK.I4u r!ouBSflk<r-at-Law. 758 Broad st.50 PER CKNT. you wilt save by taking a loen

ua your furnitur*. etc-, by caflliM or wrltlnir to Prlvele, 158 Wlckllffe et., near Boutb Orange ave. Loam made within two hours at ycur own residence. Open evealogs.MONET TO LOAN om household furniture,

pisnos, organs and personal property without rtmovil, parties honorably dealt with; can make rspaymtnls by toatalnasnts; builnesi strictly cunUdenttal. H. MARTINB, room 8, T26 Broad il

8 GERMAN and Swede glrie wanted for bouse-

EH FXO TM K 5T W AjmED-M ALK.• • . r ' S •' - .V% «V

ANALYTICAL CKEMIfiTl graduate Oerraan ufilveraltlee; egpsriemoed maimfacturar pho

tographic ohtmkius, Fafliian route, eta., wants ■tiuatkin. Addrasi Chemist, Box lA Nsws offlee. 1COLLBCTC9t-Ab experienced oclleetor would

eonneet blaiftic with some flrtn at a ii&aii •alary aad ofounlsitoo. Addrew C. 8 ., East Orange, K. A ___ 1COLLIKTOR—Wanted, eltuatlQa M oolteotor

for Infurkfiee. C., Bito 58, Newt offloe, 1OROCmiT CLERH. livlra In Tteuark,

Ployed to Jtraby City. Would like Mewarti; goed reoommmtdatJoa fr employera and refereaces. Addreee I t. Newe offloe-ffTABLEMAN-ffltnaUm by ringle maa ge «ta-

hleiten or groom: relerenoee. Adireef B* C., 19 Elliabetb i L ___ _______ ___________ It•AUDUCAN-Totoig roan. weU edueatedp te-

ftrae poelUoa aa ealeinian or agtnti with .w tm if aalary. AmbHlon, Box 49, Newi offloe. lFllRIK)ORAPBIlR--GoauieteaC ■teacffragber;

wflltog to iffhff to offloe, daelree pennaaeat u Bvx dT, Mtwe oSff. Me

FOUND—ffi. Bernard dog; white under neck and white feet: owner can have same by pay

ing expeneea J . BAUBR« eor. Harahali and Nevada ata. iFOTTND—On Bcotland f t . a paroel. Owner can

have by oalUng at t l wUlow a t. Orange Valley. 1FOUND-Ruby earring; owner oan have sen#

by mvlng proi^y and paytog axpanaes. a . VOLK, 45 East Fairmount ava, dty. 1

FATKim.

PATBNTfi, U. fi. AND FOREIGN,Obtatiied for all sUieea o( tovepttoa.

HENRY J . M l^ E R . M. tte i fi< CFite R MUtor.

900 BROAD IT. Eosma 100 ate 101-

PATENT AND DRAUGHTTNO BUREAU of AUG. I t -n W H O W . C. E., « btoloa f t ,

Newark. N. J . ( ^ t o n BuUdUif); opta Friday eveotoge unUi 8 e*etocJK. Appliaatuw papera gj^worktog drawings for raenhUerr a spec-

P A T E N TFREDERICK C. FRA|WnSL.

■uaoaaee^ Campbair* Ca,.GLOBE BUILDING.^ mirnm 68 ate 97.

LOANS negotiated oft real eetat4. notes, bonde.iRsuranuB ^liclei and all kinds of personal

property without remoTai. F. C. EDWARDS,f eneral broker, Coiopiiffloiier of Deeds, Notary

‘ubilo, room 6, IVl M^ket it., Newark^N. J.AMERICAN LOAN COMPANT-Loane on

household furniture, ptenra, notee, bonds, Insurance policies and all kinde of personal property; essv repaymeuts; prompt attention. Rocra 8. n Cllnlon sL______________________7Iy1800,000 TO LOAN Oft bond and morigage to

eums to suit at 5 per cent., wllkoui bonus. EDU'ARD fi. b l a c k , Coudsetlor-at-Law, 814 Fradentlal. Telephoae No. 832,MONEY TO LOAN on bote and mortgage to

sums to suit, from 4600 to 16,500.I4j SCHUYLER B. JACKSON, TTO Bread i t

MOoVBT ’TO LOAN on bond ate mortgage to Bumi to BUiL fl* W. GBERT, 760 Rroad si.0te

LOANS WANTED*42,000 WANTED oo three dweUtngx] worth

f«.U00. Bl 5 per cent. L. F.. Bex 41, News offlut, ___________ _ 1

HR a n d n e w psir Morgati A Wright quickie nalr bi^cle tires* llOj worth l i t . Tire* Bog

Nfws offlee. I

UKliiNBMAIilNO.

B. T- TAYLOR DRBfiBCUTTlNO SCHOOL—Th* ooljr lyitim not

e rliirt; «• ueoh *v*mbliit eotitwTied with the IreB*; flnl- cl*M ruttlox u d fltUtqr; bontn* enil linlihlag In xU lu breDchri; iMOun* de* or vvfulnq; pquame cqt to mnirat*; not* nun, end tiuiiib*,. K B. CHRISTIE, Ml

Breed ei, i only luthoriMd kaeat tn N«wuX foe B. T. Teylor gyHain.__________________McIWWBLL LHWBg CUTTINO iCHOOL-

Naikrlr everybody Xnowe Ihet the HcnowHl ferment dreftlnf muhlne li the eeelret end beet method of aultinf la exIetenM; we teem the entire art of rrenoh drtennitkinfi you oan mtlie dreeiei (or yoareelt wniie leeratne. Bend tor cintulet; leOKme day or •Tealag; fMhIotieMi dretetiuklne, H*er Mtteme or nalnf, out In meeeure. MIBS K. C. CHAWLSy, BBS Bmnd •t.____________ _________ ____________ WloORAHQE end NewaiX MlHInery end Draeieut

tinf ■chuoIe-Hevtnf flntehed with e lane lm> porttnq houee, om enebted to leach mllllntry In ell the Blghtr branchai; aleo Taylor Byetem end nret-claH dfinamahlnc taUfht: dlploniei irnnt- ed to fradoate*; open day aad evenln,. m . ^ Main il„ Oranga: Decher Bulldlny, U Blooufleld ava^Jiewark^ MART E, LYNCH.**TBCIAL rOR THJB U O N TH -ê icnuln*

rreanh eyatem of <attlnc and Bttinf uufhi at Trtiwad pHoee to all who Join clnes tWe !”omh; mplle MO maha draaaaa while recalvtnf l^J ’riTOtona. For further particulars, ImjuJre MIfg K E LL IB , BBl Broad at._________ ___ *o* 'W fi^ ** * * tailor rula for outtlui ladle,' and

ohildm'a faemenla: InalrucHon,. IIB: puplli malia dreaiat free whila laamlnfi day and «vrn- log iMMDt; eattlnc and baettnf and paper pat- f f * - MAPAMK van ZANT. aca Plan, et,

DRMgUAKlNO—Flrot-ctaae Ihronch drree* tnaxar wlehee more cuatomere tw the day, of

at home. Addraee Dreaamakrr, % a » , N,we oflica, I

AUCTION SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION HOUIB-.A. UON A CO., AUCTIONEBRS,

00 jaan n an BT.OOODB.CLEAN ANU PERrSCT, OR TOUR

HONEY HACK. NO OU> IfOOTinL WB ARB UP TO DATE..

Maxt Beatilar Bale-PMDAT, JAN. MTU. AT le A. IL

Rare and rarledteaeortmeat at elM iuly oan - ed oak and walnut Radroom Bulte, Parlor Suita,'la mafuincent oovvlnfe (alrouei new); oak HaR Btanda. Couchea. Vdf pleoM, Euanalon and

I, iprinfi, C lo i^ iiik thnd;**

Parlor Tahita, In Pier Olaeeee. n rePeetber Plllowe, I . _ _________iBiraln. Unieeele end oiker CusMi.

-gH pCI**A LAROE IA)T o r .CARVED WAIJIUT 81

n e w t o r e dreeemeker deelree weekly or nontkly enta»mrnt In country. H Johnetnn

av#.. Kearny, Newark. _____ ^DRRSSUAKINO-LInrd aulta, ta.B0 up; ev.n-

lag ............ . 4IB Broad at. _ _ _ _ _181 Plana— a

DREMlLAKlNO-BnUe. U.BO to » . at.

HEOIOAL.ARE JOU WEAK, low^ptrlted. hopelne, tired

ot life. DR. s t a r k w e a t h e r , IM Heleey •t.. the epeclellat lo diaaaeea uf Ihe nervaua ayateRL meie and female waakneaaee, locatae and lalla your tronblaa. Ibelr cauae and oute. without iharn , Houra lu A. H. to B P. H.| Sundaya, * fo fl P. H. Medk'lnee Ur, StUtweether'i Haedacke Cun hy mall ^

N E W A K K e v e n i n g n e w s . T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 21. 1890.

Ketoaik 4totning Nrtos.roBUuivn

DAILY, IX O tP T aUNDAYD,■T Tni

m m lAVl Piblhtiliil ComptOT,218.317 MARKET STREET,

KEW AM , M. i -At Ih. pMtoflln u Moood-elMi

luU.r.)

0 , i lw .< fcT cAiTlm* •• “ T P"* “* Nrwifk, tb, O f» (u . n»ir«1««. Kmimj. SumH, MtorllU. , Nm Ai Mbwlair towfu.

MaH MlucrlvIlMa. fl»« • f* * * ’mix cmU I Bmitli. I****f* c^lw. tw. ««t». Odlvw.<N m rk, tM «m U • vmA-

(Mliwry Io a t . • Hm . . _

AA.wtlMiii.at. maitt baaAt W «t.d , T«LM, PHSaUi PwkhmI. rte., .a . • *ar<t<M m cbwf* IMJ tl*a t.a cwit. Mcb lawr- Uan,

bx carriM * ta

tm aaA (Htwa

TUBBDAT, JANUAHT il, WE.

aO V E IlitO E ORIOON IIED IC A TER H IM -ftELF TO rrA T K H E F O R M *.

The promleea mad. with iuch peralitent It.rattoo by Candidate GrUH* and by oth.ra authorlaed to apeak for him durln* th . recent Slate cam pats n. were Elven me aaaotity oT a bond by Ooyernor flrixie on taklnt the oath of oIBce to-day. The In- aufural addree. arhich the Oovyrnor de- llyered may b« flltlnaly deacribed aa a ararnint to thoae dlapoaed to device, and dubtoua way* auch aa brouaht diaaater upon th . Democratic party, and a* a promlae of heller and mora patriotic con- dltlont in tha admlnlalratlon of tha aSalra of tha State.

Governor Urlan doe# not make tha trlta and wearlaoma pledfea that trip Hahtly from the ton«uea of iham refonnere. He Indicated In a meeaa*e admirable alike for Iti brevity and for lie candor, that the lino which matka the dllferenoe between haneat, patriotic government and eelflih, partlaan control, le iharply defined. In hla own worde. ■'Here In thli preeence, with all the eameetnaee and aolemnlty that baltla thle occaelon." he ren.we the ante-«)eetlon pledgee, to give the people a patriotic, honeet and wlee admlnlatra- tloB- "To the eervloe of the people, all the paopla, of our loved and honored State," he aaxt, "I devote whatever of wledotn, whatever of patience, whatever of ability, it baa pleaaad Ood to endow m . with."

It la Id Itt general lone, aa well aa In Ita apaetSo phraaeology. that good eltlaena of all partlea may find comfort and hope of Iwttar thlnga. in the meaaage. It haa aervad Mr. Qrlgga'a purpoae to ba apaciflc In awne Important partleulari, and thua to llluatrata hla aentlment In regard to other aSalrs. A new man aaaumlng the harneia ha hardly eipected to chart tha whole raalm of State reforma. To Indloate the path, to point out the prlnilplaa to ba ohaarvad, and tha moat algnlfloant azam- plef to be conald.rad, la all that la naoaa- aary in tha beginning, |

Oovamor Ortggi haa dona thia with ad* mirabl. aklll. Ha pronountwa tha opinion that tha multiplicity of lawa Inacrihed upon the atatuta booka of Now Jeraey haa feavught about a condition of affaira which baSIaa tb* mo*t aCul. of lawryer*, b . pataU out th . great naed of llmltattont In the work of law-making. The multltu aiBOBS enactments which now crowd th# toaaea in which thoae regulatlona are In. ■orlbad are ealculated to bewilder the moat antlre and wcU-Informed mind loarehing far Stata avthorlly touch'ng the rights and pctvUegaa of tha people. The Oovernor potata out the algnlAcaat fact that the gtnetal aUtutea of New Jeraar alm dy in foroe when compiled In booka occupy a volume tirlo* tb* bulk requirad to hold th. general atatutM of th* ITniled Staiea Governor Grigga admoniiAM the t,eglda. tura to make law* alowly. He urge* that body to five patient eonmdWatlOD to the verbiage of all bill* offered. H* Impor tuaw the taw-makera to compare new enactmenta with old. and urge* the two Houee* to paat no bill that oontaln* in It

‘ aalf no poalUv* reaton tor Iti tnacriptlon upon the book*. With that courage which I* oharacterlatlc of th* new Oovernor, he aerve* notice th .t he will approv. of no bin that offer* no potlUV. public advan- tag*, that 1* trivial In character or that haa been oonildered In ham*. Thl* declaration la made In the Inlereata of the people, and no on* doubti that the SzecuUv* will oairr out hi* purpcie.

Th* Governor Indicatea th* growing need of laglalaUve regulation of electrio railroad* Th**e corporation*, be point* out, a n apreading Ihelr Ilnea ae a web over ovaax quarter of the State, and ho intl- mataa tbo time la at hand when the legla- lattve branch should begin to consider the right* of the people In relation to these entarpriaea. The danger, which follow upon the operations of electrical cart are pointed out and th* need of lawa protecting the Uvea and properly of tha people la plainly expreaaed. To tVie preaervatlon of tho rivera of the State he refera aa a aubjeot of the higheet Importann becaua* of their relaUon* to the water eupply of the people, and he, therefore, adjure* tha lAglalatur* to give thle matter attention.

Among the Governor'e cloaing auggea- tlon* are three that will arouee the peo- jd* to the point of enthuelaetlo applauae. H* deolaro* It to be hli belief that the recent election In the State waa a declaration on the part of the people that they approved of tha policy of removing the Stats oharltable, educational and penal 1n- atltuUona from political control. Ho considers IhO result to mean that the people a rt against the creation of uaeleaa offlcea: that they dealre that unteaa olllc« already In extetenoe ihall be dlacoctlnued.

Then b* laya a Unger upon one of the reform! dear to the heart of the public, and to the euccetaful lolutlon of which he and hla party are irrevocably committed. Thle le reform In the matter of thoae ufflcea receiving Inordinate compeniatlon through feea. Mr. Origga declares that such oSIcers should be put upon the tiasla of a fair salary, and that the fee* ihould "be paid Into the Treasury of the State for tb* beneflt of the people." Finally, rle- Ing to a moral queellaii Intimately linked with honest administration, he aaye that he bellevee "that fraud* upon the State shall be flttlngly punished and money fraudulently gotten ehall be recovered If possible.''

It will be teen from this review of Mr. Griggs'* Inaugural addreaa that In sr far as the Governor la concerned, ante-election pledges are to be highly regarded In th* daye of lecure power, and *o tar ae It may be posalble are to be enforced. It thta* good Intent! be fulfilled In acte, the people of New Jersey will rtallae the ben- aflta and enjoy the comfort which always follows when broad, patriotic and courageous men are honored with high ptacee.

"bluitering helHcoa* etrlng oip reeotu- llona" a "rldlcutoui fanfaronade." as the proper and adequate form of declaretlon to be made by th* Nation.! Leglalature upon a grave queetlon of International policy. Th* recounting. In epeciflo and deflnlle terms, of thoae acti or attempt! on the part of eny Ruropean Power which Ihall hereafter be iârded ae raanlfeeta- tfone of an unfriendly dlaposltlon, not to be regarded with Indifference by th* United State*, le "aeneelea* Jtngolem,’’ and a mere "bombaatlc blast," deatituta of either rationality or authority.

The cttlaeii of average Imelllgenc* will be likely to conchide, however, that the wary staleemen In th* Senate Foreign Re- lailona Committee are entirely familiar with Ih* phraaeology uaually employed In making public alUrmallon of a eyatem of International policy. Men like Sherman. Lodge, Fry*. Cullom, Morgan and Gray may be fairly preiumed to he cogntiant of the full meaning of Englleh worde and phrases whan applied In a diplomatic sense. And this Monroe Doctrine reeolutlon, II ehould l« observed, le clearly not for home coneuriptlon. There I* scarcely an American cltl«n, worthy of th* title, who would not Instantly and energetically resent th* intrusion of any Kuropean Power Into the affairs of any American Republic. It wa* not the purpoe* of th* Senate committee to dr* th* National heart, nor to satisfy the cravlnge of na- tlvlst eenllmentillsm. He pnrpoee evidently wa* to make a formal leglalatlve announcement of an international policy which for eeventy-thre* years had been subject to the whlmelcal inlerpretatlon* of aucoesalvo Admlnlalratlone, There le. In truth, no divlilon of popular sentiment In regard to the timellnese or necesatty of such an expression from ths ropresenla- tlves of th* people. Th* present occasion aeema lo bo manlfeetly appropriate for tha enunciation of the Monroe Doctrine, ae popularly understood, at a rule of International practice which the United State* will entordb whenever th* neceselty shall arise.

Such, to all appearance*, ha* been th* procei* of reaaoning and logical conclusion which has led to th* Introduction In th* upper branch of Congreat of th* concurrent reeolutlon relating to tha Monroe Doctrine The object of this proceeding Is, clearly enough, the transformation of that doctrlns from tradition Into taw, with dus regard for the conventtonaLltlee of diplomatic euetom and careful alten- tlon to th* Implications and llmitatlone of th* term* of the formal announcement. Whatever foreign movement* in Amert- qan territory may ba deomod dangeroua to Iht peaea and safety of th* United States are, In the terms of this resolution, manlteetatlona of an unfriendly dtepo- sltlon, not to be regarded by th* United Btalei with Indifference. No govemmont of a Kuropean Power will misunderstand this language, however Inconclueiv* and amblguoua It may seem to ear* unueed to th* ullra-renned phraaeology of atate- craft.

drclalon, the "club*” have Increaeod in I number and acltvlly. It 1* eaey for them | by a eyilem of receipts for depostl*. order* for balance*, etc., to avoid direct aal* j of chip*; the proprtetori And iiaured re- | munerallon In the shape of a ''kitty" with liberal absorptive power* and there la no | Interference with lb# game. Of course, a good many people will iharply resent this way of conducting business aa a trana- parent effort to get around th* law, and tome may even think It could be Interfered with If the aulhorltle* desired to do so. At the earn* time there are practical dlfflcultlei In th* way. Where play for amusement ends and gambling begin* Is a line point to prove, however eaey It may bo to form an opinion in regard to it.

U D M L A D D KPoints tkiTored in His KesiAge Sub

mitted to the legislature.

MANY UW I WORKINQ FUllON.

Heavy export* of gold have continued unchecked ever elnoe I he announcement of the forthcoming bond Iseue. Within two week#' lime the Treaeury reserve, which I* tb* sol* source of supply resorted to by exporters, has been depleted nearly uo.nw.ooo. Thle Is rather a novel Treasury experience; since the outward movement of gold ha* been euapemled on former occasion* pending th* Isauance of a fresh assortment of United Blatea l>onds. During the entire month of January, 1891, when the llret bond ■ubecrtplton call waa made, th* exeeas of gold axporti wa* but 1578,780. In the following November, pending the second bond subscription rail. tb| eicees of Imports of gold was 11.507,388. Th* Imnd syndicate operatlone In February last resutled in a surplus of gold tm- porta amounting for the month* to H,06T,- 003. The precious metal loeme, Indeed, to be largely influenced In It* movemente by a controlling power which operalea Independently of th* law* which regulate ordinary commercial operations.

In the Judgment of th* Immigration In- veeilgatlon Commlealon appointed a year and a half ago by Secretary Carlisle, th* cloaing of the porta of Ih* United States to Immigrant* "would Inevitably reeult In untold Injury to. If not ths very annihilation of, our largest transportation and manufacturing enterprtees, In a diaaetrous ■toppag* of ih* development of great e « - llone, and In a famine of eervanta and menial laborers." The commlselon, It should be observed, le composed of the Commlailoner-Oeneral of Immigration, th* Immigration Comrolaaloner at ths port of New Fork and the Aaaistant Com mlHloner of Immigration at the same port. The anxiety of thee* oBlclale In regard to Ih* steady maintenance of th* stream of Inimlfratlon le natural enough, however defective their argument or In coherent their conclusion*

Often when electric railroad companlea were seeking franchlaea on the Ane avenues In this county, and on roads from one town to another, the NKW8 baa pointed out th* fact that as they proposed to do between oltlet and towni what was practically a railroad buainesi. It would not be unreaaonabla to require them to buy their. lights of way, wholly or In

h o m e EUI.E IN EXCISE MATTERS. I «*«■. * „ _____ Orlfg* In hU Inaugural addrem Ukes theThat Interesting attempt at legtalatlon •• • .

' lame ground, and ths South Orange and

Why Omreraor W ould Bootriot tb# Volume o f Le^leUiUoH—T h e B le rtr lc R o ll- roadi ftod th e Ifeod o f L«iri»Ut1om Ib K o> (mnl to T hem -O rM l« C ro e ila f i Bitd th e Protectloo o f W ftter iap p R ee~ 8«}«fiee Should Be F e ld Ineteftd o f InordlBBte Feee->Whrre th e S ta te H m Been De» ftandfMl Kffbrt IthonU Jte Hudo to Bvibrae R eetltn tlo ii^ lle lbra i A b o te rBrtlionekJ|i.

ap rlel IHipalch to tha NBWB.THKNTON, Jan. 91.—The fellowtnf li

the InauBural addreei delivered br Oov ernor Orlfjjs'

Gentlt'men of the Senate and General AafK mblY—With theee brief and ilmple rrrrTuotilea the executive admlnlalratlon of the Bute paaee* from my preJeceiior to

new Incumbent, buch almpllcUy li be* nttkna the nature of a republic, where the ImrfORlllon of the authority of govern mrnl la not the conferring of peroonal tutu, but the official investiture of the power of public iervlce upon the aêcted agent of the people. Trite thomffl the remark may be* It can not be too often rrpeateil, that the public officer la merely the truftee of the Commonwealth and owea to the people the duty, auperlor to all other conalderationa, of loyal and un- ielHah aervlce,

U would be an affectation were 1 to leave unmentloned the fact that la In the thought of every cltlxen, that thle event Implleti the paaalng of the executive con trul of New Jereey out of the hamla of a party that haa held ft for nine auccea- live temiM.

"The valuable function of political par tlea In republican government la too well epiubllihcil to be qneatloned, and too uni verHAl to be Ignored In official addreaeea. It It well, howevefj to keep clearly In mind the truth that they are themaelvea J»ut agenclci, whereby the people are enabled to obtain the drat and only de* eideratum of an organiaed State* that la, good government for the whole people When the popular voice diainiaaca the rep- reiemadvea of one party and calli thoae of the oppoaitlon into office, It la not for the purpoae of onabllng the new incum- benu to wreak vengeanoe on poLlUcal adverearleo. or merely to atrengthen their own organ foatlon; It la to Improve upon the quality of aervlce theretofore rendered. and oecure greater efficiency and devotion to the publlo welfare.

j in ao far as 1 may on thle occaalon with propriety iddreM the rvpreocnta-

nf the parly that now aoBumea control, 1 would oonjiure them not lo Imitate, but to avoid the mlataket of thetr political opponent!; where they have been weaJL let ua be atrong; where they have unduly heaitatetl, let ua be hold; where they hav* J^ n excewive, lot ua be moderate; If they nave been aelfiah, let ua devote our- oelvea entirely to the Intereata of the Commonwealth, with an eye elngle only lo her *i .**?* proiporily of all her people, The fair-minded and — “clal can readily dlatlngulah

AN OPPORTUNITYOU T O F S E V E R A L PIA N O S R E

T U R N E D from»rental we have selected, for a quick sale, five uprights

that have received unusual good care and attention while out— in fact, are returned to us as good as new. The prices and makes j speak for* themselves.

S 165 , fonner price $275 a 190 , former price $300 a 190 , former price f 300 8290 , former price $400 8315 , former price ^ 435

I Steriing Upright Piano.. . I Sterling Upright Piano.. . I Braumuller Upright Piano I Gabler Upright Piano . . . I Hardman Upright Piano .

CASH, INSTAUVIENTS OR RENTED.

a m f r e m s k t s .

CALEDONIAN FAEE.C r o w d e d 1ST i g h .t ly .

FINE MUSIC.EXTRA ATTRACTIONS.

POPULAR PRICES.IV* Tn-nlgbt Anal beet mil* dsefa, NewaA

Cfiampiun^np, Win. Uoolcy vi* Wm. H.paun.t^To*morrow night, grand donbli bul,

Roblur Woodv, Cbamiilon Fancy Hkauri John (rrtgory, Newark’# i'hamploa Clou A JUcTrllat nn« milt agtiiUBt time,AHWIBSION, lOr, I HKATEB* ISe*

gir”2}kJitlng Matlnaa ’To-morrow • P. M*

|llEWiEl^

MR. H.r.MINKR....Proprietor and ManaqarTROS. W. MINER............. Resident Manacer111* Only Theatre of PmmlBeooe In Newark

ONE WEEK, M V . JAN. 20Tba Vary Popoior Actor,

.lOSEPH C U U H A N ,And hla Bfficlont Company, In a Orood Prtw

dnctlun ofiLAUTER 0 0 „ dneti off S$w Jenty*B LMrje»i PiMno MOtf OrgMO " I F A U S T -S$w Jenty'a L*rge»i Plano aail Organ Dealera,

6 5 7 - 6 5 9 B R O A . 3 D S I T R E E T .

g V T T T T Y f?T tt> T T y ?fT T T T T T T > T V tT T T T T T T T T Y T T fY T T fr^ V

pauioilc on- the line aeroaa

reaaon for Its enactment. There ehould be poaltlv* reanns for lawmaking, not negative ones. Settled rules should not be easily dUturbed. It Is not enough to say of a bill that it doe* no harm; It should bo one conferring poll- ttve beneflta and demandra by pahllo neceeilty er oonvenlence, to entitle it to the solemn sanction of the Ijeglelatur* and th* Oovernor. Bvery bill should be carefully considered In committee before submluton to the proper Houm for passage. It* verbiage should be' tested to see If It Is accurate and expreaaee only what It fa Intended to effect. It ehould be compared with the axLetIng law on tb* earn* subject, to ascertain If It harmonises or Is Inconsistent therewith. It would lave much trouble and confusion If, where there are aeveral amend- mente proposed to the same law, they should be conaolldsted Into one act.

"And let It be remembered that In the discharge of the duty of a Irglilator there can be no censIdermtLon for such things aa courtesy to a fellow-member or to the Introducer of a bill, whan the r l^ t* of the people of the Slate are to be affected.

"In accordance with theee views, I shall oonslder It my duty to withhold executive approval from all bllla that havs no positive advantage* to the public, or are trivial or Ill-considered In eubetanc*. I believe It le belter to bear some Inconvenience than lo be constantly altering the etalute law of th* State.

"These expreeslons are not Intended to discourage or Impede the passage of necesaary laws In the Interest or reform. Reform Is neceisary In tho matter of legislation, as well as In other thlnn.

"There are subjects to which I hope tn* Legislature will give th*lr mo*t serloua attention. The protection of Hfo. limb and health against danger from public uses of the highways and streams of the State is one. Some well-conetdered and equitable plan of providing overhead or underground croeslngs where railroads

T IN T OXEN .

One Owned In Engtand Is Oaly Tweaty-ewo Inrhes High,

From TIt-BIts.On* of th* greatest curlositle, among

the domesticated animals of Ceylon Is a breed of cattle known to tb* loologlste as th* "eacrad running oxen." They are the dwarfs of the whole ox family, the largest epecimena of the species never exceeding thirty Inches In height One sent to the Marquis of Canterbury In the year lan, which le atlU living and U believed to be eomewhara naar ten yaatg of age, la only twenty-two Inch** high, and weigh* but lOSH pound*. '

In Ceylon they are used for quick trips across country with express matter and other light loads, and It Is said that four of them can pull a driver of a two-wheeled cart and a 200-pound load of mlacellancoua matter aixty or aevenly miles a day.

They keep up a oonitant swinging trot or run, and have been known to travel 100 mile* In a day and night without either food or water. No one know* anything concerning the origin of thla peculiar breed of miniature cattle. Tgey have been known on the Island of Ceylon and In other Buddhistic countries for more than a thousand years.

On* story told lo account for theh- origin le to th* effect that they were originally cattle of the ordinary height and bulk; that a Buddhistic priest wa* once Imprisoned In a atone building, one-half of wnich waa used aa a cattle atable. During the night he managed lo dislodge on* of th* atones In hla prison walla. Th* stone in question was exaolly two and a halt feet

Hanlflcsnlly Btagsd, norgsoae Coainmst, a Double tjaartette and wGrest Cut.

Weak Jkft. 27-T H R ILB Y .

JACOBS’ THEATRE,Oor. Market tod WMblnftCiit tilo.

JOBEi*K JEFFl-:K80N'fi COMPANY pn^•#ntlTif

NaxI W aak -^ tar* BroiUa Ib Ob tha Bowaty.

WAIDMANN'S OPERA HQUSLFliKD nALDMANN, Man»f«r.

Waak fommcaoliis Hnadar, Jan. 31 Motl- •aaa Taaiwlar. Thunhlajr u d tâtardar*

SAM DE7ERFS OWIT COMPAHAXD rBarAMora

O M E N E !Nvxt Wf*ak-floQlh Bafore the War*

iFtN#, Grf ai (Concert iWoaBar. BaatbavaD, (ioaaiMl, Acbuberl, Flotaw, M. Hi IidiiimI. 1

THE ESSEX LYCEUM.a, 1 #a r

Jtlfaohanio at.

la ecw OTwa to OftfajanKa t for bonoaoU, eae» earta, fain , laetttraa, taaattBOa, aittmeeloa, rt> atBtloP*. ftee BrtBXlfUfDOO.*.-----

|e^ primary mSllf? o™ ^Jiblki *5^ avallablt tor our Instruction and guld

aimare.it was aimoat dayugnt when this aposti

of Buddha felt the air rush througn the opening he bad mad* and reallied thi

: *aa aimoat daylight when this apostle

known aa the Rain** E icli* hill, and luppoaed to be alated for paaaaga by the Republican ^najorlty In th* New York Legislature, would divert one-half of th* sum rsoelved for liquor llcenae* from the ûnlclpalllle* In which the paymenU art mad* to the StaU. That Is only one of th* tnvaelone of boms rule that the bill 'proposea Ita opponent* believe that It le one that, appllsd to New York City, makee the measure unconstitutional.

Among the rights given to th* city by the charter granted In IIH by King Cbarlu II., and iwafllrme^by the charier granted by King Georg* Tl. In 1718, was that to grant liquor Ucenas* and to have the receipts reaultlng therefrom. The charier was confirmed by th* new con ■titutlon In 1T7I. In UBI an act was passed providing for the appointment by th# Governor of a oommlaitoner of excise, with power to grant lloonaei In New York City, For twenty years authority waa exercised by this official, th# excise money not being, however, diverted from the city. Then a contest over th* legality of the system being carried to tb* Supreme Court, that tribunal decided that the commissioner had power to grant tb* licenses, but that hli authority did not take away that of the Mayor and commonalty to exertlu the earn* function. In 1824, by legUt*' tlon, th* right of granting licenses was taken from the commissioner and given to the Mayor, the Board of Aldermen and the aaslitant Aldermen. General excite laws paseed In 1898 and In 1835 exempted New York City from their provlelon be- cauie of th* city's charier right* The taw passed In 1868, and designed to reduce the powers of Mayor Wood, put the licensing power In the hand* of a Board of Excise composed of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the Judge of the Court of Common Pleat and the Re oorder. It made no attempt, to divert the excite money*. On thle leglelatlon eubse quent acta were based, each recognising (he right of the city to control thl* bust' ness and to recelvo all the reiultlng rev enue.

The Ralnee bill atm* at diverting thla revenue. To make New York City an exception to Its provisions would be lo defeat one of Ite main purpoees and to take away on* of th* recommendations that moit highly commend It to the country law-makere. Th* tatter would not want to consent to a change, Inaimuch aa the taking from New York City of from 81,008,000 to 31,500,088 a year, and the adding of that amount to the State taxes, It a big thing tor th* bill In Ihelr eyes.

Quits apart from any other objections to the bill or any prsdeea that It may receive, the feature* of It which strike at home rule principle! would excite opposition. There are many things that should be In th* power of munfclpalltlee to regu late. It le proper for the State to fli tha amounts of lleens* feea and th* general condition under which they ehall be granted or withheld; but to appoint a Slate official with power over all this buel- nees In New Turk, ami to divert fium th* great city one-halt the revdnue that cornea from the licensee. Is another matter. With lesi commendable motives than may possibly be back of the Raines bill, an attempt wax made In New Jersey not many years ago to put all ultimate licensing powers tn the hands of the Judgea appointed by tha Governor, and the attempt helped to stir up th* feeling which culminated In a political revolution. Even If New York had no apeclal charier protection for the preservation of thle particular form of home rule. It would be bad polfcy lo attempt Its Invaelon.

Maplewood Company hai proved by Ite works that th* Idea Is a practical one. Th* world, aa well a* the trolley cars,

do move."

Thoae who read with attention th# Uteri atura of last fall's yacht race* were not greatly lurpriaed to learn that It was Lord Dunraven'a friend, Arthur Glennie, who first called hie attention to the position of th* Defender and excited hli sueplcions. Dunraven waa too ready to Imagine that an effort wai being made to cheat him, but Glennie, tn this, a* In all the other dIflIcuHle* growing out of th* conteita, appears to have been hla familiar spirit. It la an unfortunate thing for the Karl that he did not chooao as hla advisers and companions men generou* enough themselves not to be unreasonably distrustful of others.

Is fortunat# that then are few. If subject# of legislation In our State

that furnish th* occasion for parly difference*. You will, therefore, be able to ^ve

Independent, dellb- ^ t e Judgment, and to ihar* with your •fblflf^ •’PFbbenl* the labor and reapon-thi**.!* niy proper function aSthle lime to call your attention to par-

‘ opje* upon which legislation U ceairaWe. If 1 deem It neeeeeary I will

ep«lal meseege, communl- .to. you such matters as may need

esMlally to be brought to your notice.I consider It most Important, however,

'"to consld- reatrictlon lo the vol-

ume of leglelatlon, Tha mass of statute IS?., t* ‘looome so immense that It may be said to b« almost beyond the [rawer of the legal mind to acquire It. or

Interpret It It waa Srf?.. the amendments to the Coo- ■tltuiton adopted In 1876 to decrease the

abolitionor epeclaJ legislation upon several subjects, notably the governmena of counties and uiunlclpa] corporationa. Such daertaaa

yean effectad. But rrod-

avaliabla ance*

”We all know how the calendara ot our court! are crowded with cauoea arulnf from accldcnta from trolley cora, Doubt- leaa many auch occldcDta are due to toe careleoaneoa of the Injured party* Nev- ertbeleoe It li the duty of the Lertalature

even acalnat theIf pooatble* . . .eareleoanaif or people, becauM, there oreto wuard*

'eieoimany, including eijMwlaliy children, notendowed with the full measure of ordinary careful neoa* 'The exlatenca of this new agency of electrical propultton,which, through the meat crowded of our ati^ta, linpela at speed such dangerous vehicles, make* It obligatory on the Legielatur* to provide euch Tegal eafeguard* a* are Wf- ilble, consistently with necew ry public convenience. In order to miDlmiae me

While the postoffice receipts In many of the larger cities of the country show but a slight Increase for the quarter ended December SI last over the corresponding prtiod In 18M. the receipts of the Newark office Increased from |7S,0M to

1,063; or at the rate of sixteen per cent. None of the communltlce In which the population of the republic Is centred can make such a showing os t^ts. Clev< land comes nearest, with a gain eleven per cent., while the a v e rse rate of ibcreaee ta about fve per cent.

ed .1

i

In a word, Ambassador Bayard made hie speeches about protection, and the perlle from which the President I* saving the country, with the Idea of pleasing a Democratic Administration, not a Re-< publican Congress,'

Attaches of the purser’s office on th* good ship New Jersey, who have bean getting unlawful profit out of her fund*, wilt plesM walk around to Captain Griggs's office and settle up.

Governor Origgt adviaea the RepubUcana to learn wisdom from Democratic blunders. That Is a ichool which will afford all the faelllUea for a liberal political education.

Judging from his views on the Monroe Doctrine. General Sewell does not want to capture Irandon or defend Venexuela with the Second Brigade of the New jeri eey National Guard thla year.

Irate of btllBi.which, according to the point nf view,hear the aspect of old friends or ancient enemies, are bobbing up In th* Legtelature.

Mayor Lehkuecher la not prepared to take ihn view that reform in city advertle- Ing conelste In making Ih* aame amount of money go Just one-sixth as far.

Of couree the poet was not thinking about Lord Dunraven when he wrote: 'Suspicion ever haunle the guilty mind."

Oovernor Griggs rightly spells Reform with a bigger R than he uses In Republl- ran.

rBOM TRADITION TO LAW.The guarded effort of the Senate Foreign

Relatlom Committee to use only the conventional language of diplomacy, in for- Muiattng a legiiuitive declaration amm- Ing tb* validity and deflning the Intent and scope of the Monroe Doctrine, has resulted, as might have been anticipated, In

It la said that under the amiable "club' llctlon numerous gambling houeet are being run In New York; a declelon rendered last fall by Magletrate Wentworth being relied upon as protection from police iWterrerence. in the case in which Ibat opinion was rendered a number of men had been arreeted at an eatabllah- ment known aa the Vendome Club, and

KLECTKICAL CUKKfSKTS.Curloui experiment* have been recently

made, showing that where a number of tadpolee are In liquid through which an electric current Is caused to paea. they will turn their heads in the direction of the anode supplying the current. On re- verelrtg the current the creature* correspondingly change their positions.

The metal gluclum la attracting attention for electrleal work. It Is lighter than aluminium, has a greater conductivity than copper and le lee* expansible and more durable than Iron. It coats now about H8 per pound, hut owing to it* llght- nesa a piece of a given else Is one one- hundred and sixtieth the price of a similar piece of platinum.

A new thermometer has been Invented, designed especially for determining the temperatuies of difficult or Inaccessible places, such as the bottom of the sea, etc,

r aided by experience and a iharpened nulty, the draughtamen of atatutea , to know how lo draw up law* which.

ually aided b'Ingenult!b*™* to know how lo draw up lawa, which.

.f*™ ■>' gsneralliy requirad by the Conetltutlon, had all the nbstanew of special ^plication to the desired locality, without becoming faat- •ued to any unwilling municipality.

It waa the undoubted object of the con- Btltutional amendments referred to, to provide a uniform system ot laws for all

township* and other political sub-dlvlelons of the State; a eya- lem not merely applicable to all, but lo be corapulsorlly applied to all, eo that all cltlee, all countlea, all townshtpo, of th* same clue, should be governs by th* tame unlrorm 8yit«ma. Tjnfortunttaiy our court! have held that thla conatltutWal rt®qulremejU la oatianed In a sututa when by iu term* it la applicable to all tha member! of a claoB* altbouifh oa a matter of fact It may be praetIcaJJy applied to only one of the claaa. In other wordi. tho court! hold that It la only neceaoary that all member! of a clow mar take the bene- m of a statute, but that the law need not be compuloory on all.

’'So It haa become eaey, by means of different forma of local optloti, such oa popular elections for or against the adoption of any act* to poM Jaws in form of the ihoet perfect umvor«allty, which In effect are special charters for a single oUy. On account of this unfortunate Interpretation of the conatltutlanal Intent the eo-colled fteneral laws relative to cities have become multitudinous. They ftti over 360 pages In the new volume of (^ncral Bt&t- uteS[ and the laws under ths title of Municipal Corporations will mi os many mors. This condition of legislation oe to cities might not have been unexpiected In view of the fact that when the consUtu- tlonal amendments requiring general leg Is* Jatlon were passed all the cities of the State were already In existence under different special charters.« more striking instance of manifold legislation exlats Tn the laws reiatlng to botuUgtiB. These forms of local government did not exist until reoentiy. They were all created under eo-called genenu laws. The spirit and letter of the Conill- tutfon required that they should be governed by a uniform lystem. Yet w* And three different general acts now In force reflating the crestlon and government of borougliB. At each session of the Legislature numerous amendments to each of the three systema are passed, until thla one title In th* aenersl Blatutes now cover# HI page*. Bo variant, tnconslatenl and confuted are these acts that no legal ad- vlaer or Judicial Interpreter can safety say^w hat the law la on many auUMfle relating to boroughs. Besides borough*. we have separate systeme reapec- llvely for borough commlesiona, for towns, for villages, for seaside rceorta, and for townships, each possessing Indiscriminately similar powers, and differing on^ Iti name and arrangement.

'T'or some years past the annual volume of the laws ha* been growing In thlokness. As an example, let me refer to tha moat recent, that of 1896. It contalni 106 dlffer- riU acts relating to cltlei, forty-three relating lo boroughs, thirty-three relating to townihlpe, thirteen relating to villages. It can not be that any lucb number waa necesaary.

"Take some other lubjeota, There are nine separate amendment* to the School law, seven dlfferfnt act* on the subject of sidewalks, eight relating to the State- house, nve relating la swamps and marshe*. Similar variety and multiplicity will be found In any volume of annual statutes for the laet six or seven year*.

"When wa consider that the power of leglelatlon la the greateet that can be exercised by any human agency, (hat every law changes the rights and modlflss the dudes ot a greater or less number ot clt- Isens, It Is proper to inquire whether pro- pnsed laws are sufficiently considered before they are adopted. The same tendency to multltudlnoue and ellpshod leglelatlon prevails In other Slatee ot the Union, and has ottracled the attention of many thoughtful pereone.

"Uesidee the uncertainty and contueloa that eneue from the existence ot eo many

danger of accident __"How far theee line* ihould be permit

ted further to be constructed upon the atreeti and highways ehould be a matlri of consideration for the Legislature. In BOme inalancea, eepeclally In country districts, It would seem only right to require that electrio railroad* ehould hereafter be conitructed eUhw on the »We of the road or entirely off the Umlt* of the highway, thus prenervlng the road* Mr tne uae at tbs public In th* manner originally

Th**pbllut!on of the river* o f tho State by clUei and towns through eeweri and otherwlee, whereby a P“Wlc nu ^ c * and

ling he had mad* and reallied that he was air but free. He knew that ha would be unable to gel out ot the enemy's country on foot, so IM prayed that he might be provided with a beset of burden that would lafely carry him to tb* homes of th* follower! of Buddha.

No sooner had he done thla than one of the large oxen which had been quietly feeding In a stall at hi* side walked leisurely to the thirty-inch equare opening and mlracubjiuily paased through lb ^ e priest followed and mountea the nBw sacredly dwarfed beset, and waa aoon safe In hli own counlry.

Bine* that time, eo the story goee, there has been a breed of “sacred running oxen" In Ceylon, which newer grow too tall to paas through an opening the else of that made In the prison wall by Buddha's representative on the night when he miraculously escaped on tne back ot the first famous dwarfed ox.

A few of these animals were to be seen at ths recent Barl’a Court KxhlbUlon.

SOME BU PEKH TiriO M S.

FOR ARTISTIC FLQRIL DESICIS

OR

FLORAL DECOBATIORS,/ GO TO

fH. C. STROBELL & BRO.Also Choice Palms aud

Blooming PUnts.783 BROAD 8 T R I1T.

BKCCBITIES, in v es t m en t s , ETC.

w H . LIMN A L L im *

STOCK BEOKEIU.Buy mad sstl stocks. Bonds and Qroln on

Tevk Sxebsnvn snd Chleofo Board of Trads* •Itbvr for esih or on msrsrln.

aiO BROAD BT.p (NstlonsJ Slats Book Bulldtnc.)

TslspllMts 1020 Ntwartr. Ntworki K* J.

anotberwin IM

hlflattt

menace to health I* created, to subject that I am Informed brought to your attention.

**AIi these subJecU are of the highest IraMiTatic* and eitrsmely difficult b> <l«*l with They call for the exerclea of the

hMt abtUtrinaJudicial aplrlt to the deal fairly with th* right* of

™..™.ned. ^ I b t y aT"?? .S ' these aubjecta you may not able to advance beyoud the eUge of InvMllgaUon- If so, it would bo wise to have the result of your Inquiries embodied to such form ss to tw available to the next .^Slslature.

"I conalder the reaiffl of the r«ent el«- tlon to thl* State as a deolaratlra of the

e that they appfw* the policy of g our State cgarjtable, educaltonal and penal InetltuUooe free from polltleal

contrid: that they desire the meet rig d economy In the m an ag ei^ t of SlaU affaire; that no umI™ offloe* ehall ^ oreatid or continued; that officer* who aro receiving Inordinate eompensatlon through fees shall be put upon the bails of a fair salarr and the fee# be paid toto the treasury of the State for the benefit of the people: that public ofllctale shall be held to strict account, not only for the dti- charge of their ordinary dullea, but also for th# publlo funds which they may handle; that frauds upon th* State ehall be flttlngly punished, and money* fraudu- lOBtly gotten ehall be recovered, if poe-**"If I have learned anything of the sentl- menu of our people, It la that they desire, above alt partisan considerations, the very highest, purest and best government that human wisdom can give them. The prosperity, the peace, the honor of our Slate, are Sear lo them all. They warn strict economy, wise eounaela. prudent and

fuard^ Isolation, abeotute honesty, earleai and unswerving adherence to those things that make for rtghteousneee

and exalt a people. .u, _ » _■To the attatoment of thcae thtogi I am already pledged; but here, to this presence, with all the earnestneie and solemnity that befit* thle ocoaalon, I renew the pledge. To the service of the people, all the people, of our loved and honored State, I devote whatever of wisdom, whatever of pallencs, whatever of ability It has pleased God to endow mo with. .—

"And for my aastotance I Invoke the good-wtU, the patience, the loyalty and the patriotlem of my fellow-cUtoena, and the favor of Almighty God."

The Manx people believe that It will dwarf or wlaen a baby If any one step* over u or walks all around It.

In some parts of England people bind up the Infant's right hand that It may have riches when grown.

In Yorkshire, England, a newborn babe to placed In a maiden's arms before being touched by any one else. In order to Inaur* good luck.

In South Amerloa a book, a piece ot money and a bottle of liquor are placed before the Infant th* day it to oat year old, to ascertain Iti bent to Ufa.

A baby to considered lucky In Scotland If It handle* a spoon with It* left band, and It will b* perfectly happy and sue- ceutul If It ba* a number of falls before Its llrit birthday.

In the north of England, when a child to taken from a house tor the first time It to given an egg, some aalt and a email loaf of bread, and occasionally a p l«e of money to Insure It against coming to want.

In Germany It to considered xeceeeary that a child should "go up" before ft goet down in the world, eo It to carried upstairs as toon as bom. In caee there to no upetalra, the nura* mount* a ubi* or

r with thl

0. I.OM1 nOtgai*he nonat

chair 1 he infant.

Wm. R. 8twHn. O lsrk of O sntro M orlist, w o M vod ftlollfo. So do hundrodo m ero .

N O PA Y m i18 U U U f 181.

ORGANICNERVOUSDEBILITY

Weak-iiia8.FaU1n» ■"*•*

looi Ptaay* qrl*lPfftpiar IndlocrHloi. ex-

SAFE INVKfiTlIEMTt-ti.000, ti.600. tLOoo, HBoa tkooa

oatk ta piacrA ea flnteeloM bond and Mcurltr on propt^y worth dpubl* the I mad more by RtlUiif oo

CHARLEa A. rVTCK, CoUQMllor-ftt-Law*.

02d 7B8 Broad nt

or expesiire, nrodoalng loma of th* fol- lowtns ifleoto; Nervoumeee, DehllUy, Dim- a m of tMght. Self Pletruit, Defeotive Memory. Fimplee on th* Feoe. Averiloii to Society, Lose of Ambltlao, Imirateuoy, Metoncliol.y, Dyepepil*. Stnatod UevelDpineat. Iraie of Power, Fite, Fata* In the Hack, etc., ar« treated by n*w method*, with n*v«r-falUnz ■neesra Safely, prlvatoly, speedily.

And Skin DUeaee*. All

JANUARY 1. 1896.Atatroct from tbt report of

TH E HOWARD ttAVlMGS ntiSTlTim O M . Mod* to tta CommlMlonar at Bonklno' and In-

rannet. and died )o that deportment In pur- •nano* of law.

AfliBTS.Caib..........................................................I SBB.4S0 2SUnited StitM 4 per bent, reffiftared

bonds. preieM market value...... l,ta3i0iO 00Dlatrlct of Tolumbla 8.86 bonds,

pretent market value..*............... 186,000 00Newark City bondt, pretent market

value ............................................... 8LM1 28Trohton City bondt, present market

value ................................................. t d . T O O DQPooMlc City bondo, pretent market

value ................ 4T,2M 00Xteex County bondt, pretent mar

ket value ........................................ 230,900 00■att OrtBfe Townihip bondi, pros-

mertat value .......................... 180.710 48Keamy Townthlp bondt, prttent

market value ................................. 32,000 00Belleville Townihip bondt, pretent

market vnlue .................................. 86.9U 60Summit Townehlp bondt, protent

market value ........... 04,000 008cuth Ortote Villtie boftdi, pretatit

market value .................................. 28.680 00United New Jenwy R.R. end Canal

Company bonde. preoeat marketvalue ................................................ 088.920 00

Eteton and Amboy R. R. Companybotidi, pretent market value........ 188,807 Fi

HOTrla and jCRtex R, R. Companyband!, preient mtrket value........ 6T0,U0 00

Warren R. n. Company bondt,preoem market value.................... 24.160 0#

North Hudeon County R. R. Company bonde, preecnt market value 160,200 00

Temporary loant wUh collaterolt ofpretent market value $22.460.......^ ll.OOQ 00

Intereet accrued to date on lorexo- itiK bonds and Inont and not In-ciuden In market value.................. 66,608 40

Bondi and morlfofae iflret llene on real eittte at pretent appraloed value of 19,772,188) with oconied Intertrt on oame to date.,**,,.*.* I,881«140 88

Real talaie, bank Inf houee.............. 80,000 00Real eetate, purchatei under fort'-

oloewe, at preoent approJoedvalue..,,

LTABILITIBE.Wm depDiltom..................Bujrplui over oil Uabllltlee.,*.,.

TABLE PEOO&ATXON*BLOOD Form, affectleg Body, No»a.

aeparate eCatutei, tb* caw change of ex- law tenfia to create popular dlere- for the eanotlty of the law. What

alter-ipeol

igr I

action d.pcnd. uun th* well-known ■ ndiii

plaiIta ,fact that different conductork of electricity vary In their reelitance. at different tem poruiiiree, and at different ratloa It hai alec been applied lo m«RSUrilig the tetn traraluie of eUel tape, u .iÎo i-atablleh i base line, Inetead of perature of ths air, custom.

I i-sta'Inetead of ancerjainlng the tem-

■s waa prevlau.ly the

Thl. ha* been effected by J. Gamier ia running fir* of crltlol.m, either jeering with th* catfie, chips and other parapher-1 follow, i Two steel rode, whose propor-

............... * - I tlon of carbon wee only 8.801, were placedIn a fire-proof tube w that their eitreml- tle* were one centimetre apart. The Intervening apace wa. filled with powdered charcoal, and the tube healed In a small blast furnace, while an electric current of thirty-live ampere* and 1.8 volte was pssaira through tho rode. Tho temperature of the tube wa* brought up to 908-1 ogo de- greea C. After three hour* the rod forming the poiltive pole remained eesentlally unaltered: the other rod,- however, was deeply cemented with ofiarcoel. Hence follows that iron, by this moce.s, might b* very easily convirtod Inw stael.

or captious, from the sources whence tha majority of citlicns cotiielously or uncon- sclouely draw their opinloni. Ths eleven cxparleneed statesmen of the committee, beadad by th* veberabl* Senator Sherman,. are charged wllb the perpstrallcn

nails had been taken to a police atatlon. They were dlecharged by the Magletrate, who held that they were tnomber* of an Incorporated club, Ibat they had the right | to play oardi, that no money or evidence ' that they were playing for money hadIkllt ■

of aomething worse than even a crime or a | been found on ths tables, and that the blunder. Tliey havs wasted time In use-1 police had no right to Interfere and toai a*dustlon, and have put forward a . should feturn to the players the property "AMraatloal cotlocatton of worde,’’ a that llley had aalssd. As a rsiuU o( tha

can be so readily made and so easily ed, can faltly be cwnsldered a* of email Importance.

The

S m ta l SaigeeBona «>r Fretty Ways ArmglBg It.

From th# Philadelphia Tlmee.In ths first design, to the centre, a white

basket to filled with golden, white and brown chrysanthemuma and red leaves; the handle to tied with a pate green ribbon, which matches In ehade the strip of brocade laid down the centre of tb* table. Traill of unllai and red leaves extend from the basket handles to the cimdelabra, and from them to the smaller aUver can- dleatloks which stand at each corner at equal distances. Upon the green brocad* ara green and white vaaea filled with chrysanthemum*, and single vases of tha same stand at the eornere. Smalt branches of ohrySanthemums tied with narrow green ribbon are scattered over the table, the candle shades being ot pale yellow.

In another design the table to decorated with yellow, white and brown chryianths- mume, loosely arranged with a great many natural leaves and tong strtpi ot Ivy leading from the middle âse to the emaller oiiei, both ends being tn water, and there to puckered silk ot pale yellow, which il bordered with brlgbt-colared bramble

Another nice on* to carried out to yellow chrysanihemume and viototi with foliage, and on* with fairy lights would tw vary Offeotlve. One suitable for a harvest festival, with bunches of wheat, to a llttla heavy, but atlU effaoUro for such an oooa- Bion.

Throat, Hein And Bueea Blotches, graptlon*. Acae, Eoseiaa. Old Sore*.

of Ulcere,Pslnfnl fiwellinxsfrom whater*roapi*.pDsItlvety r b4 for*v*r npelled ftoin Uw system by m« M >7 jafe, itme-testad remedtoa

atrletaie aid all Urlaary ComplatoW, Palafnl.Dlfft- caU, too Fraqnent orKIDIIGV:

Bloody Uria*. Promptly Onrsd. Ws havstksgreacsst <hlogcnt for annutpral dlschantes.Leeatadovsr lOyaara

n * Bed Greet.Down with th* enseal, and np wttb ths nnss:

. * . .V c . . The fiulluiitnrt more to decay:ra general atalutei* of the Btato now | m , nii„rti mi.st Is only foal drose-

jn press will comprise three large volumes , . . a u , . , . » •if over 1,080 pages each, and IS bulk w ill,be about twice aa large aa th* general ^riellia w in " ’*17j r i » powerBtatutei of the United Rtaiei, Untosa w* To blot riwn the f« * of i___are to have to confeie that our leglalatlve The Turk and hla harem temple and tower— eyetem Is a failure, we must find a method The plan ot Isinuliy'i birth, of remedying this excese. It Is not yet too ficni* "Peter Iht Hermit" must lead to the fight, tele (o-pHee s syetem of lews of tempr* OruakdoMnuM mer-h 'nrth again, henilvc form for the government of mu- To cenquw and die Mr Ood and too rtght- nlcIpalltlSB, which should h« compulsory i pu, ,nd to th# Turk and bl» relgnl

IVInveellMlaaar w a»*n tmatsunt far oatarrh aud aUluag aSsailoaa

tSt MEDICU INSTITUTE.1R4 OraBKB StTMi, NevTArk,

Oao BIm S 4 b m High Btrsah H*nrt-diolO.±..MH ito taad 8te8P.M .

HILL’SUUEUMITISM Mil GUUT CUBE

Grestaal of sH Kmudlsi.O N I l O T T L I w i u CURE v a u .

HILL MEDIOINE 00.aa B.1BTH aTREiT, nf w v o r k . n . y .

BCNO FOR c ir c u l a r .

UANAOEAB H«hry N, Porkhurst,Jamaa H* Hairier.Pred’k Ki'ellnKhurota.Eufoiin Vanaerpool.Bnmuel 8- Danme,JamM A. ConiaLsr.Charlei Q . RocKwood,Aaron Carter,JBdirard Q. Keastax,Marcus L. Ward

47,260 00^.278,608 neel8,314,010 ar .. 1,063,190 40

i8.2Te,«oo rrHenjamtn P. CraM, Henry Hayei,Robert F. Rnlloatlni, WllHam Clark,Uetiry C. Hnwell, Andrew Kirkpatrick, Jeremiah O'Hourke, WllUam T. Carter, Qeo. O. FrellnahuyM'! A. Penn. Whitehead.

FREDERICK PRELlNaHUTIlEN,Prfildont.

ROBERT P. EALLANTINE.Vlce-Pmldftlt.

HORACE T. BRUMLRT.Troofum.

J . S . R I P P E L , DBALBR m

LOCAL imSTMEIIT SECURITtES.1 CLINTON fiTKEXr,

life iniiKit Beneiii ills losum goidoiit. 'n sw a k k , n . j .

AMKI DODD...................................PraMdeat.ABKETn (Market Value*) Jan. 1,

IBM................... |6MN,1B8»LIABIU'nEB. li. T. and Hail.

standard.......................... ot.filunaSURPLUS................................... S.MMM78SURPLUS, hy former N.Y. Btand-

*nl (Am. Ex. iK per cent. B*-lere*)............................................ d.'RMHTd

Palldee Absolntely Noi^rMItafala Altae Seeoad Tear,

IF d ig or LAni the Polloy I* corriironi IK lOBCK M long St Its valns will pay lor; or.If prafsrrod, a Cash or Fsid-np roDoy vain*I. allowed.

After the second year Pollelea are Isoos. TxeTABLl, and off nstrlrUoni a. to retidnw, tnioel or cceupoMon art rvmoiied.

Th* Coenpany agrees Is the Policy to Losa np to the Cosh Surrender Volne when a eathi- foctory os.lgnm.nt of th* Poltcy I* mode ta coUateral seonrlty.

Lotau paid Immediately npon completlOB and approval ot proofs

that the uniformity of local govern megt contemplated by the Conatl-Tu- ■ •upon all; toTcvernmellt _____ _ _utlon may Ira attained."Thla Increase of laws, affecting almost

every Interest In life, can not continue without Involving many Important subjects In serious oonfusipn and difficulty. Many of the acta relating to one or in- other kind of municipal hodlei affect the levying and collection of taxn and the le- ruo of lionda, matter* tn which not only the public, but many private person* ar*

■ely‘No law should be p a * ^ unltsa than

la some publlo neoesilty demanding IL The fact that a proposed law le. ae to often said, unobjectionable In Itself, to no

The wall of humanity eoundi o’er th* aea;Our hmther. Implore ua (or aid:

Ihall we cowardly ball, sit •ll.ntly.While murder la rampant o’er hilltop and

glad.7Ns! Hutsl* uid eoglond. Oermony. Fronoo,

Must train all toclr guni and th.lr lira To wipe from th. world, quick 0* a glanoe.

The Ottoman rwe-Uw oon and to! elrs. ’'I'acI* gin" itond* *r«t to bank up tb* oiu**

Ot all those who light to be

In Bpit* of the YPtti sad Mi hate; 'Twill irlnmyk ta t eeequMgSal* i

Becaus. It- to L

187S. THAT’S DIFFERENT I 1896.THIS O R IG IN A L

W ILL NOT ONLY R I L I I V I RUT P0 8 IT IVRLY OURK D V S P B P a iA , C O N S T IP A T IO N , UILIOUSXKBS, NERVOUSNB8S,

NBUBAliOlA, FEVEIl AND AGUE, KD’EK COMPI,.AINT, AND A L l/ ia D N B V AND UHINARY DiHKASES. ^

For ffrl- by Gfearlot Bnlilisu*r, Pharmarl.L eor. Market and Brngil gi*,, Newark, N> F«

If you fiuifer it’s your own fault; we cure piled; Pile oil It gold on a wrlttao giurantee. Send y R K !.;''

N E W A llK E V E N IN G NEWS. T L E 8 U A Y . JA N U A K Y Ul, 189«. 5

NO COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.t u U k W ill OuTp In Which rm n h C. Will-

uax Ftftitvd M 0«*raian« Finally cMtd hy Ju ilt* KlrkiuhTrlck.

A fter several years of litigation tha Rmitli will ra io was settled to-day by Ju d fe Kirkpatrick, who delivered a lenarthy dealsloh Immediately after the ot>enlnc of the Orphans' Court. Acoordlnff to the decision, ‘Frank C, W Ulcox,. tht Buardlan for Clarenoe and Robert Btnlth. the helra of the deceased, la not to collect from the estate any cosnmlealon for his •srvices. The Court also flxea the allowances which should have bo^n spent for the iMya.

Ths estate left by the deceased was a la r f * one. and Mr. WlUcox did not file an aocountlntf as auardlan until a fter some time had elapsed. The boys were not satisfied with the report, and throuyh their couiiseh Thomas N. MoCarter, Jr ., and i Ja y Ten Kyck, they filed a number of exceptions 10 the accounting, and a areat deal Of testimony was tak»'n. {

The Court to-day. lu deciding tha matter, reviewed the whole case. The yuanllan i [ expenditures for the flTst and sreond and i third years of his charge of the estate Were allowed hy the Court. .

**aut when the guardian after the third year,’* aald the Judge, “was not able to reduce the exiêndltures In proportion id th e decrease or the Income, he should have applied to the Court for instructions and ought not to have maintained measures o f expendUurss when the Income for the I fourth year was but S33i. The Court will allow the guardian It a week for the , board of each of the children.*’

t i i e Judge further stated that the Court , would allow for the fourth • year the i charges for the clothing and schooling of C larence, and he also allowed a number o f other charges during the next few years, and then aald;

“Mr. Wlllcux managed the estate In such a way that It was necessary to have It brougnt to the attention of the Court, and there should be no commlsMlona allowed to him as guardian. The Court also thinks th a t the costa of court should be paid by the parties moat Ijeneflted. It does not concur In the suggesllon that the costs be taxed to Mr. '\” llcox,**

The case may be appealed.

SEWKRINO IN JKVINGTON*

Offleiali and Citlssns Discuss the Guettlon of the Heat Plan.

T he best and most Inexpensive plan of sewering Irvington was the question un- d tr discussion at a meeting hold in the Town Hall. Irvington, last night. Those In attendance were the Village Hoard of Trustees, the Clinton Township Comm ittee, representatives from the Irvington fmprovament Association, and the committee of five cllltena that waa appointed at a public meeting. The latter oommUtee. a week ago. decided that the m ost feasible plan would be to reach tide water by gravity, and so reported at the meeting held last night. Civil En gineers W. P. B>ld. of this city ; Heden- burg A Kinsey, of New York, and Franklin Klssam, of Irvington, were present and each presented plans and profiles. In order to reach tide water by gravity the trunk sewer would have to run through Lyon avenue and Lyons Farms, and empty Into Bound Creek The question as to whether or not the village would be allowed to empty Into Hound Creek arose. Clinton Township owns hall of the stream , and counsel was asked for an opinion on the matter. He stated that be thought the coursa would not be allowed. He said he was preparing a written opinion. The gravity system would mean a deep cut through Lyon avenue, which alone would cost over tl&O.OOO. The total cost of such a system, according to Engineer Field, would be tl7i.OOO. This trunk sewer would be capable of draining the entire territory of Irvington and Clinton Township.

Messrs. Hedenburg & Kinsey were of the opinion that the best plan ♦ould be to reach tide water with the aid of a pumping station. It was argued that while tm s system would cost leis than the gravity system the cost of maintenance would more than balance the greater cost of the other. It was also proposed that i f the city of Newark had a right to object to the flow of sewage matter Into Bound Creek a ayatem of four overflow filtration beds could be constructed on the bank of the atream, and by the time the liquid ahuuld reach Iho stream it would be prac- tlcAlly clear water.

The m atter of expense bothered the Irvington officials, and Engineer Klw am ’s

GreatA n I A S |)roTedI))rtlMttiiteiiMnU«flB»d- O i l 1 0 9 ing druBglirt. everywhere »how

that the peniile hnw nn ebldlng oonjUeim In Hood'. HeruiMrllhk Ureet

Pwv«l hy th.TohuiUry W U r 0 9 mrntsot Uimuttnd!, of men end

women ibow Uut Iloud't 8u»perlUa w* tutlty doe. pouesi

D a i a a p ove.dUdwo by imrlfylBg, on. r o w O r ri.hlng .nd iDVlgnretlng the

blood, upon which not only heallh but life lUell dejiende. Tho greet

f i i i A A A A A Hood'* Sw upw lll. IdO U l v V 0 9 9 curing other* warrant*

you lu believing that a lulthful u*o of Hood'* Hkrta|i*rlll* will cur* you It you tuBor from toy trouble caused by Inipiuo blood.

Hood’sS a r sa p a r illa

Is the One TnieHl<>od Purifier. AlldruKirista. |L Preparpd only by C. I. II'X>d & Co., Lowell Hast,

u j i rfctit ^ ** **‘nOOQ S P i l l s U> operate. WAeuU.

TH REE YOUNG TIUKVEH AKU.E8TKD,

They llatl Htrip|ird Can of Iron and Hiwaa,\Vhl4-h Thfy Mnid.

The Fourth Proclnct police yestenlay arrested a gang of boys who hay* been sieallng iron and brass off the old horsa cars owned hy the Consolldaied Traction Company, and which are stored a t ths I*yons Farms and Miller street car houses. The boys arresliHl were WitUara Fuerach- bach, of Earl atrest, slghtsen ysara old, who is alleged to be the leader of ths gang; Kaymond Bwoeney. slxtosn. of 4B Astor ftre e l and AVlUlam Baker, sixteen, of 22 Rose street, Baker and Sweeney were arrosted yesterday afternoon on Springllelcl avenue by Chancetnan Joseph Horter, as they were on the way to a junk shop with a bag full of Iron. Baker, who had Just Joined the gang, becama repentant and named Fuerschbach as ths leader, and Officers Koerbor. BolplO and Joseph Horter were sent out a fter him.

Ju st before 7 o'cloc:k the uffieert reached Fuerschbach's home. Koerb^r went In, leaving Seipte and iforter to guard ths front and rear. When the boy saw the officer he made a rush for the beck door, whichha]>penod to be locked.and before ha could ojH-n It the officer selaed him. A struggle followed, in whloh the boy’s father tok part, and made it lively for Officer Koerber, until Selple antf Horter came to his asslitanoe, when the boy was overpowered and taken to the police sta- tlon.

Thtt trio were arraigned before Acting Judge Tenrson this morning, the com* plainnnt being Emmett Hotikine, super* intendent at the Miller street carhouse. Baker and Hweeney were accused of rob* blng cari at the Miller street carhoute and Fuerschbach at the Lyons Farm s carhouse, and all three admitted their guilt. Baker was committed for fiftaen dayawsnd Sweeney for three months, while Furraoh- buck, who has a very bad reputation and recently escajwd from the City Home, was held for court, and Judge Kirkpatrick will be asked to send him to tha Reform School.

Superintendent Hopklna said that a t tha Belleville avenue carhouse fony-threa cars had been stripped of Iron and brass that were easily remov 'd. thirteen at Lyons Farm s and a ronslderabla number a t the Miller street carhouse.

■uggest|on that the /lllage could sewer by gravity to Elisabeth and empijr Into la tte F a new trunk sewer waa wellcelved. Mr. Klssam stated that the ays- tern was most practical, and would cost less than ttt.OOO, Including the purcifxac of the right of way. A committee, consisting o f Manion Drake, William R. Adama ana Franklin Ktsaam. was appointed to see the authorities of Elisabeth relative to tha co st of the privilege of entering Its sewer T he system of fUtralion beds and farming Irrigation h at been given much oonaldera- tlon. Mahloit Drake suggested that the

ty on Union avenue, con- I adrea, could be purchased

fo r less than 110,000, and said that the ground was very suitable for filtration

One great advantage of this property, It was pointed out, waa that the mill wheal could be used to furnish, power for an electric lighting plant. Twenty-five-horsepower Is furnished by this wheel. A comm ittee composed of George A. Smalley,- I, J . Casey and F. Klssam was appointed to Investigate the filtration beds In nearby cities and towns. Another meeting will be held next Monday night.

old mill property •isttng o f aeven ad

FOUND HER BROTHER DEAD.

A COMPROMINF, SCGOEtrtED.

A B r a nTh« Rraalrar for Ztmin.rtiuui A .k . for 1n.truottuii*.

Before Vloe-ChaDcellor Emery till* mornln,, Jam es E. Howell, receiver for Zimmerman A Brown, asked the Court for Instruction* a* to a course he should pursue. Since the receiver's appolntmant there has been a dispute as to wkeihar or not the propiTty formerly occupied by the Hrm at 2£l Market atrect could be consld' ered a partnership asset. Rents for a part of the bulldtn,; are collected by the receiver and some of the tenants p*y rent to Mr. Brown. Recently, however, Mr. Howell received a notice from the Board of Health ordering him to replace certain defective plumbing In the building with Improved sanitary appliances.

Hr. Howell |old the Vice-Chancellor that he did not want to be held reipoinlble personally for any penalties Inflicted for non-compliance with the order, neither did he want to pay for the Improvemenla when another pereon waa rolleoting part of the rents, William B. Guild, who appeared for Mr. Zimmerman, agreed lo have hi* client bear part of the eipenie. The Vice-Chancellor suggested that compromise be made, remarking th at the case was reaching such propartlons that 11 would likely be carried lo the Court of Appeals by either side.

CONDITION OF THE THEATREHA Report to th r F ir* ComntI—loaort 8*1

rag* Corpi'i H«*nuim«>adatloaa aa to a Isookout—Itnbbar Tlnso.

At tha rvgultr m«etlng of tha F ir * Com' mlialonfm hold night the eoDdltion of Ibv varlouv local thaatrM and other lâcrit of amuiirment aa regardi axUa and faoUltlet In cote of fire or panto reoaiVOil conildrrable attantloii. Tho report of ( 'h k f Klfrated concrmlng the tour of in- Mp«ctlon made l>y PTeildpnt Van llouten, Mayor Lehkuerhrr, Building Inspector Day and himself was read and approved e^d copies were ordered sent to the proper city authorUlei,

The re[»ort recommend«*d that a t Ja - cobe't Theatre two rows of PoatN be removed from each side aisle, two rows from the rear of the house and one row down the centre, thus widening all aisles from two to four feet. It w&a also lug** geoted that the lAlnJows on the south side of the building h« iraneformed Into doors, to be used us exUs In case of fire nr pauF.

A recommendation was also made that the ilepa loading lo the auditorium of W aldmann'i Opera House, which have a rise of foriy-tw.o inches, be removed ami replaced wUh an Inclined plant to lead from the etroM entrance to the auditor- nmu TT WM kTsn dfFffled necesaary that the seats In Kruegtr’a Auditorium and Caledonian Park Hall be made stationary, a t the movable chairs would prove a prolific Houroe of danger In ease of a uanlo.

Applications for pualtloiis In the Fire Pe- Mirimeiit were received from Max Ichroeder, Juhn Donahue, MIobasI

Waldmann, William Carroll, Fred Kilpynian, Frank Allen, Hugh

Duffy, Thomas J . Murphy. Frank Stickle. Frank Veunlno, Edward Kelly, ICdwara E. lit>echman and Jacob Jacoby.

A oomumRlcailon from the Salvage Corps, stating that it hod found U linpos- slhle to secure a lookout room in the,upper floor of the Frudenllal Building and recommendlnpl that efforis be made to locate such a lookout slallon In the Krueger Brewery Building, was read. Aiioincr comtnunkatlan, to the effect th at all city teems roust pay regular rates when weighed on the city scales provoked con- ilderalUe unfavorable comment. Cororols- aloner Kommel rerosrkod that to hie mind it looked a good dtal like robbing Deter to m y l ‘aul, .

Toe Supply Committee wue authorised to accept the bid of II. H. Mllh r for tw'vlve iron bedatesdi, with mattrtMea and pillows, t t $20,31) each. On motion of Com- rolssloner Baker the salary of Lineman I'c ter Logan waa Increased from |bfl to IW per month. Commluloner Baker also moved that the Mayor and Council be re* quested to place 17 ,000 in the hands of tha F ire Dejjarimem in anticipation of the rc- calpt of 1SD6 taxes. Tho motion was carried. The January pay roll of tha dopart- roent amounled to|l&,^.31.

Chief Klarited reported that rubber tires were now being used with great success on the lighter fire carriages In many cities and Intimated that he would not object lo having them placed on his carriages. Commissioner Kommel suggeated that a pneu* matlc-tlred hlnycle be purchased for the Chief, but this did not meet with favor from the latter, as he said he had never learned to fide the '*blke."

s t a t e CONVENTION OF THE ALLIANCE

Bwsltiess Hesslcmi and a Uanqoet—N«w Offi- ren Elected.

The fifteenth annual State convention Of St. Patrick's Alllancv of America was held yesterday in Orange, beginning In the morning with a business session held In the German-EngUsh Hchool Hall. In the afternoon District No. 6 gave g banquet in the Armory lo the delegates and Invited guests. John P. Lee presided. The Armory was profiiseljr decorated. The menu was served hy Churchhouse. After the good things had been dlspooed of Mr. Lee rapped for order, and after a few pleasant words of greeting he called upon Mayor John Gill, of Orange, who welcomed the delegatee to Orange. Thomas Bym e, of Newark, spoke fo^ '"The 8t, P atrick 's Alliance,'" and George Bpottts- woode, of Orange, spoke for “The Irish •In America.” William A. Kagan, fttate president, spoke forslMPhe AlUance of New Jersey ,” and then Thomas A Davis, of Orange, reaponded lo “The Legal Profession.*' William J. Fiixgerald, of the Orange JourRai-llerald. responded to the toAit. “The Press." The arrangements fo r the banquet were in the hands of John P, L ^ , William J . Fltxgerald, I.*urence T . Fell, Jr„ BOTDsrd Ford, Thomas F. Brennan, Thomas A. Flynn. Charles T, Herrigan, Henry Cross, Jam es McBride, Jam es A. McCabe.

Following the banquet another business session was held, at which the following officers were elected: President, William A. Eagan, of Trenton; |vice-president. Daniel J . Walsh, of KUsabt^th; recording secretary, J . J , Downey, of Paterson; finaiiclal eecretary, J . C, ark ; treasurer, Joseph a rk ; conductor,.‘Phllii ark ; sergeant-at-arma, John

uf New. ........... .......... ......M. Smith, of New

a rk ; conductor,.‘Philip H ea l^ , of Newark ; sergrant-at-arma, John F . Donough. of Paterson: trustee, M. C. Coogan, of Bayonne; delegates lo National conven- .llon, Peter Duffy, of Trenton; John McDonald, of Oraiige, and Joseph Smith, of Newark.

The ball held at night In the Armorv was a hlg affair. In the grand march about 400 took part. The following com-

rosed the commUtee In charge of the ball:poiF I

Ikgyton B* CouiploD, of East Orange, Shoots H im self In Uls Bedroont-Xt Was

Uls Beeond Attempt.P ayton B . Compton, s vegetable and

fru it dealer* a t Btl Main street* E ast Orange, commuted suicide by shooting esrty th is morning. His body was discovered bjf h is ststsr. Mrs. Emma Lewis, who went to call him a t I o'clock, as usual. The body w as itm worm when found. Compton lived with bis mother, Mrs. George Compton. who If ninety-tour yeara old, and tbs widow of A soldier of the W ar of 1M2. The m other is completely prostrated by tbs ■hock and her recovery Is not expected.

Mrs. Lewis notified the police and word w as sent to County Physician Washington, who arrived at W:S0 o'clock. He found the bullet had penetrated a blood vessel on the left aide of the breast Just above and a UUla to one side of the heart. D r. Washington said the man must have lived tor some lime after be had shot hlni- •elf, and that he died In a con v u lstom ^ o revolver was found lying on the bed with one o f Its five chambers empty.

It Is believed to be the same weapon with W'hich Compton made a similar attempt at ■ulclde about three years ago. Upon that occasion the shot came very near reault- Ing faU lly. Compton’s business had not prospered of late and he had become so morose that his sister hid the revolver, foaring he would kill himself. A short tim e ago he obtained the weapon again upon the pretext that he wanted to lend U to a neighbor, who wanted lo shoot rats. Compton was fifty-four years old and uu- m arried.

Irvington Agklrs.A publlo meeting will be held In Masonic

H a lf Thursday night for the purpose of discussing the advlnabillty of iDstlluilng a council of the Uoyal Ai^tnum. Speakers from the Grand Council will be In attendance to explain the objects of the order.

Miss Nellie Cbatwln. of Union avenue,hoe recovered from an attack of diphtheria. ^ „

Clinton Lodge No. Ik, I. O. O. F ., willcelebrate Us flfty-thlrtl anniversary In the lodgeroom next Tuesday night.

The polio# are looking for the person who entered the house of Chartea Salvage, corner of Clinton aventie and Osborne terrace, last Tuesday night and got away w ith ioma clofhing. A noise was heard the residence of William J . Wakefield, W Osborne terrace, the same night, but if thos* who m ad. It were would-kw burglars they were scared away.

KHchael England, one of Irvington's Oldest residents, died at hlS home, on Park avenue, ahortly after M o'clock last night. I)M th Waa due to pneumonia. M r kng- iStld waa born'tn England in W21, but cam e to this oountry when a chllif After a abort residence In New York City his fo lks moved to Chatham, N. J . . and latsr to Irvington. He learned the trade of blacksm ith and soon after e r ™ e d In the business for himself on Springneld avenue, where the shop la still located and la oon- duoted by h la son Cherlea. The deceased w as the father of fourteen children, ten o f whom are living. Of hie nine son* eight of them learned the blacksmith trade in their father's shop. The ^ h e r •on Is Street Commissioner George B, Eng- landT Deceased’s Bret wifa died three

FAKHltUM GET TOGETHKK.

Aa IniUtBte that Was Attended by Elhtr E e » l County SSea.

Elssei County farmers, tb the number of flfiy, attended a farmer*' Institute, held yesterday In the Methodist chapel a t Cald well, .under the direction of the S tate Board of Agriculture. After the welcom' Ing addreea by President A. E. Hedden, of the County Board of Agriculture. P. C Goble, of Verona, read a paper on "Som e M lsukee of Essex County Farmers.' Among these m litake* he enumerated lack of concerted action, attempting to farm too much ground and spreading over three acres what thould be concentfated on ona He alao thought It folly to attempt to raise grain In competition with W estern farma.'

C. E , Chapman, of New York, followed with a practical and Inotructlve ta lk on raising poultry for profit. He declared the leghoma to be the brat for eggs, and for both egga and meat he favored the Plymouth Kock.

The afternoon a ^ io n vMi token up by an address by JolTn Gould, of Ohio, upon “Summer and Winter Dairying/* and a t the night session Dr. Byron D. Halstead. State Botanist, gave an tllustrate<1 lecture upon ''Diteasra of Fruit and Veigetobles.'*

oor manager, Lawrence j . Donnelly; assistant. John E. O, F lah erty ; Floor Ctommittee, Joseph McDonough, Joseph K. Dowling, Edwara J. Dillon. John F . McCauley, Jam es Bennett, John J . Mc- idaufchUn. John J . Murphy, William Har- rhiglon; ReoepUon Committee. John P, Loe, chairman; Bernard Ford, Jamen Mc- BHoe, Thomas F. Brennan, William J. Fltxgfrald , Jam ra A. McCabe, L a u m ce T . Fell, Jr ., Henry Cross* Thomas A. Flynn* Charles Merrlgan,

UNITED WORKMEN'S B A N J U L

Ths NRW8 is ths hsst sdvsrttslnc medium In thsss p«nj.

-----------------» — ■ «—A A iri St KohWny.

The old klnBlng wood factory on EU*a- beth avenue* Railway, formerly run by Elijah Hewitt, was burned a t midnight. The building had not been uoed for a long time, and the fir# was i^doubiedly the work of an Incendiary. The lose Is alMiut tl.OOO.

Over fifty Republicans headed by Mayor Daly and ex-Mayor Chamberlain, and wearing handsome bodges, hoarded the train at Rahway this morning for Trenton. They were In high spirits and sang campalfn songs while waiting for the train. More Kenublicans went down on the 1 o'clock train this afternoon.

There was a social gathering of Grand Army men, their wives and sweethearts, last night at 1* 0 rraldcnca of Police Ju stice Fraxee, tiu> Commander of Barry Post, G. A. R ., Rahway. Delegations of Grand Army men. from Carteret, Wood- hrldgc and other places* were present* Commander F ratee proved a royal entertainer, and it was midnight beior# ths festivities ended.

Colonel J . P. Banford will lecture tonight at the Rahway Y. M. C. A. roomson "r^ld TimAii ami NnW." Thn lar.tnra

Ja n j insrrled Mrs, Nichols, of Nswsrk who survlvss. Funeral service* will prota- Abijr be held from ths Ifstliodlst Episcopal

reh Thursflaz afternoon and intermenteh

years aao, and about a year i« o Mr. Enalar ■ ................................ * ' '■

I

un________ _ _____ - ,will be In Clinton Cemetery.

Chrlettan Endeerar Keperte.The Executive Committee of the Essex

County Christian Endeavor Union held a welbattenflefl meetlnx last nlitht In the Bouth P ark Church. Reports of the work o f the past six months were presented by the superintendents as f^low s: Chr^tian Cltlsenshlp department. W. I. Hamilton; oorranonnaeiwe. R, B. BlnclatTl luillor, Mrs. p a r t e s A. l a v u s : bress, A. R. John* son I flnsnee, Lewis F. Crank: missionary, HIM K.ats L. Haiiillluu, scvlal Mlee Gieiê M orthnui; loOfcout, Arthur N-. Clartebftlbl* Study, Rev. Ku«h B. MaoCaoley: evah' se ilillc . Rev. Ford C. Oltman. Ea<

Old Timea and New. he one of a ooi

auspicea of the M

M khaei's Church, at Ellsatwlh. wlif ell entertainment tlcxl M prtdajrjilfh

wilt he one of a course Hven under the uspices of the Y. M. C. A.The Urematlc Corps conneoted with 8 t.

the Rahway Opera House',‘tor thoof at, Mark's ----------- -way.

Csthollo Church of

:tvsiiolit' Rah-

Hayor LebVneeher, Rev. Dr. Fraser and Other* Keapond to Toaats,

Members of the Ancient Order of United ■Workmen to the number of US, sat down to a banquet at Davis's parlors last night. There are flve lodges of the order In the olty—Newark, Buocesa, Besex, Weat End and Memorial. Three membere from each of thaes lodges comprised the Banquet Commitfee, of which Edward H. Colyer was chairman. Mr. Colyer pieeldcd,

C hatm an Coiyer as toastm aster introduced Mayor Lebkuecher, who expressed his appreolstlon of the benefUs that fraternal Insurance bestows. Rev. Dr. Fraser responded to the toast "F ratern ity ." He stated that he was not a member uf the order, but believed In It, because any In ■tltutlon that bfougbt men bloser together In the bond of co-operative f%Uowehip had his hearty approval. Tlie aubleet gave Ur. Fraser an opportunity to speak of the strained relations between "the sister nations, England and America." He urged upon hlB hearers the common bonds of blood, kinship and language exlsiing between the nations, and deiiouiicoU as a orlme the vary thought of war.

William E. Haverstlck, of Rahway, formerly a grand maeter of the order, gave some Interesting Statistics. He said the order was founded twenty-eight years ago, with nine members, by John J . Upchurch, a plalo.,worklngmsii. It was then the llrei fraternal Insurance order lb America, and It was to-day the largest, having over JirO,- HIO members. Masaachusetts ha* &U,uu0 members, Kansas K.iWD and New Jersey A2U0. Over |t,OOU,IlOI! was paid last year to the beneficiaries of decessed members.

William H. Vermllya, of Jersey City, told soma sntsrUInlng stories In responae to the toast. “Our Grand Lodge." A uuin- tette composed of M eur*. Kerwin, llult, W allhauser, Illanchard sod Byrno eang and Thomas Dolt, Dr. H. J . F . Walltiausor, Joseph M. Byrne and 1, H. Blanchard sang aoloi.

MUNYON’STRIUMPH.

It Has Proven that His Remedies Cure 90 Out of Every

100 Who Use Them.

Th« M o ft Ckreful In Y e g tifA t io iu b r the Preflfl Begult In t OIoiIoub

Vlotorjf for H ii New Sohoot of Medioino.

S90 Persons Report Ttemselves Cured In 10 Days, and ll,4ST Vials of

His Remedies Sold.

Them If no queitlon whatevor about Munyon*! complete victory over th i old way of trcatlitg dlfcaxe. Such toillmony haa nsvxr been received In Newark by all of the different medical pruparatlom in Ihe world together ■■ by thb Munyon Remedy Comiuiny during the poit wrak. Hundredf have been cured who do not report thla fa it to the papera or repre- aenUtlvei of the company. Yet we have &)G peroona who ten daye ago were euffer- Ing with some nllnient, half of them at leant who had spent all their money with doctors and given up hopea of recovery, who come to ui and oay: "1 am w#ll again,” cured with one or two bottlee of Munyon's Hemedlen and at a cost not exceeding the price of one visit from their phystean. Four persuns only have declared they received no benefit, and some of iheoe* after vlaliing Munyon's repre- sntatlvei a t the P ark Hotel, find that they have not taken the proper curee and feel confliltiut of recovery In the near future.

Professor Munyon InvUei physlcani of this City to send him the name and address of any patient whom they acknowledge cm not be cure*! by tbelr meihodo, on receipt of which the professor will administer such retnedU‘S as he thinks are required free of charge and allow the results to ^ piibllahed In the dally paperit

KheuinatUm Cured*Munyon's Rheumatism Cur# If guarait-

te«d to cure rheumatism in any part of th# body. Acuta or muscular rheumatism can be cured In from one to five dayi. It speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago and alL/heumatlc pains in tho hack, hipi and mint. U seldom fa lls to give relief a fter one or two doses, and almost Invariably cure# before ons bottle hot been used.

filiimaeh and Dyspepsia Cur*. Munyon’s Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure

cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath and all ofTeettona of the heart caused by indigestion, wind oo the iiotnach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting nalns of the stomach, constipation, dlisineta, fslntneSi and lack of energy.

Munyon’s Nerve Cure cures aU symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such os depressed spirits, failure of memory, restless and sleepless nighu, pains In the head and dlcslness. I t cures general dt- blllty, sllmuUicB and strengthens the nerves and tones up th# whole body. Price S cents,

Munyon’s Kidney Cur# cures pain In the back, tains and groins, from kidney dls- eoM; dropsy of the feet and limbs, fire- quent desire to pass water, dark-colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urloe and diabetes. Price 26 oenti.

Calatvh €ur«.Catarrh Positively Cured-A re you will

ing to spend 60 cents for a cure that positively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the dtaeasef I f so, ask your druggist for a ffi-cent bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a J6-cent battle of Catarrh Tablets. The ca u rrh cure will eradicate the dleeao# from the system and the tablets will cleanse And heal the afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthy condition.

Munyon'i Liver Cure co m e ts headache, biliousness, Jaundice, constipation and all > liver diseases*

Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold Iti a few hour*.

Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs,nlghk sweats, allays ooreoM* and speedily heals the lungs.

Munyon's Fem ale Remedies ar« a boon to all women.

Munyon's Headache Cur# atop# heod- achri In throe minute*. •

Munyon’s File 01nim «nt positively cures all forms of pil«i.

Munyon's Asthma Cur# snd Herbs are guaranteed to relieve aethma In three tnioutee and cure in five days. Prtoe 60 cents each.

Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all Impurities from the blood.

Munyon’s V lu ltser Imparts new life, restores lost powers to weak and debilitated men. Price I t

Munyon’s Homoeopathic Remedy Company. 1605 Arch street, Philadelphia, pat up speclfici for nearly every disease, mostly Sb cents a bottle.

BULD BY A LL DHVGGIBT8.

THK BKR IIIVC. THP* BBC HIVE. TM K REM m T K .

Ih i^ NEW JE f L A R f IS T DRY)

About Great Savings!.C K IN LU M PS! W eather with

I JL-rf j you; prices for winterings all your way. You know what the goods

G A i a S.

You know what the a re -D E P E N D A B L E B E E H IV E BAR-

You know why prices don’t count here this week. Can’t serve you too fast for our convenience or for yours, maybe. Bigger the buying, the merrier both sides of the counter.

A Grand N ight Gown ValueOn Sale Wednesday.

IG H T G O W N S superlatively choice! A manufacturers’ sample lo t Splendid quality of muslin, elaborately trimmed -with fine laces and dainty embroideries. Small lots— one only of each style.

Loi /—75 , Night Gowns a t ................................ gc.Lot II .—By. Night Gowns a t ................................£ge.

Lot I I I .— ${.00 Night Gowns a t ................................64c.. Lot IV .—$1.2$ Night Gowns a t ............................... j$c.

Reliable Shoes.

Prices for above as long as the goods last.

Girls’ Gretchens.neverBee Hive shoe equality

varies— best all the time.Women's Shoes.

Button and Isc*. flns vlcl kid, potntsd tosB stralcht t>*lsnt IcBth- ) sr tips snd pstent lesthor eystet j 4 / stsys, hsnd-sewed. $4 vtlues, *»• • •

Girl's Button Shoes.Flno viol kid. pointed tori, pst

•nt leather Up*, with ololh tops, hsnd-sswed welts, sprint heels, * shoes,

Ladles' Slippers.Blsok sstin strap snd bisck

suede Oxford Tie*, newest styles, r) i F hsnd.turned soles, French heels. A worth tS, hers S t sr* s i r

'•*2.45

LIttI* Rug Lot.* Smyrna, 18xM-lnrh Bruoaria, mad# of m anufacturer't carpet ■ampira, 27x64-lnch. valu# |1 to ILGd each, broken loti, at 48c

Heavy stl-wool mixed mxterlsla, full double m llttsry C sjiei. hi* ^ sleeves, vsiu* M.W to IT.». s n y , '{ .U ,< s l i t I to U yssr*. now »/* -r v

Rich Coats.Lsdle*' All-Wool Blspk Cheviot

Jsekets, In the roueh eirects, M sstin lined, shield front, 4 hand- r / sf tome butluns, rlppls bsck, msndo- n . V I lln sleeves, were fl0 .» , sre

Little Children’s Coats1. 3 ,1 ,1 year tiaei. all wool elder-

downi, plain and fancy mixed roa- terlali, pr'^tty and fanciful ity le i. A neatly trlmmod with ribbon and brsid, vsluei H .» to K«e, srs

Port loros to Go,■Ingle onra,

Little Money Muffs.Btsck Hsro Muffs, sstin lined, F A . ere It. 5 ( ) C

Woo] Besi Muffs, r t fu ls r HU; | , 4 8

2.75 1.50 2.98

Krlmmer MuffA roflulsr ILIA

Astrakhsn Muffs, re iu lsr H.N,

Alpine Beer Muffs, resular IL4t,

Beauty Belts.Clold snd silver N sn

Bells, with eterlln* sllvi snd tildes, st

Sliver N . r r a . ^ ^

Tapeatry Portlerra, fancy and each,

[!y wpavea. all colon, fHnge t tmfringwl, value 0,60 to U I . Z A

1, too window dtsplsy, s e » « .r

C u rts is C u t.E x lr s Fine Quality Novoittes. la

Scotfh laoe, muslin snd Irish Point Curtsint,

Stkind, former

I, 1 snd I pslrs ot I A Q prkitd lltO u K L V O

$3.48 to $8.98

TH K 'r H O K B I K E A ST ORAMOB.

sch report wss onoouraglns snd showed sxcellsnt work done. The Mamorlsl Presbyterlsn Bocloty announced that It would offer s banner for competition In sttendknee dur- Ins the comin* yesr, snd as It had reooiviHf th * prtse for the past year It would nut

competlttoi. _________________Ins tho comin* year, snd s i It had reooiviHf th * prtse for the p u t year It would nut anter the oompetltlon. After the meeting a abort (loatlon of the Advisory Board was held, when trra^ em en t* were made for tondarliiS Rev. Franols B . CflArk, prcsl' dont * W fs lts d ■

s i i y i n uThe Idea Is Eight,- but the

Interpretation Wrong.Alcohol stimulates for a short time—but

after that, reaction.You're worse off than btfors. Tou'rO

colder. You're more likely to catch oolil.Arctic esplorers don’t drink aloohol, but

coffee. Alcohol makes them warm. Coffee keeps them warm. Hera la th * secret ot the succesatut stim ulant; to ba U st- Inf.

This la why Uilted-Kottoo-KolA la the only sucoesetul stimulant.

Only food can ftv s strength. Food la the origin of strength. Ordinary atlrnu- lant* Dsll up rusorvs sireiiglb, A .food stimulant createa I t

Malted-Koffee-Kola Is A Shaker propara- tion made of the m aithi weae ut Uanea and ot Kola. The virtues ot these plsnt* glv* to It It* stimulating proportlofe. T hs malting of the seode makea tt h valosble, dlscstlnle, strengthening food.

Malt Is n stu rrs most oonoentrated dl- geslible food. Ualted-Koftse-Kola is a strsngtheniflg, dtiresGblo, nourbhing, noA- alcnhollc. noii-Intoxlcatlng food stim ulant

It builds up the body and ths. brain, cures liidigrsillon, nervouin^S" nral)ip!h«, neuralgia,lose ot appottte, lS|» ndrtO ksra- m a t ^ did as*. ' ' m.

Impravements s t Pollra Headquarter*.At an early hour this morning the flrst

floor ot police headquarters wss banded over to a loroe of carpenlers, who began to tear away aeveral walla, under the eu-Bervlslon o t Commissioner Jam es It.

mtth, Th* alterations will take about a wsek, and will completely change the ap- poarancB ot the Interior of the building. The walla d iv id in g ............... “ ' ■---- ____ ______ . the hallway and meLieutenant'* room will be removed, and th * preeent publlo room. Lieutenant a room and large hallway will b* thrown Into one large room. The atairway leading to the upper floor, will be replaced liy circular Iron atairs, and the present desk where prisoner* are booked will he removed loY he rsar, or In the oourtroom. There will be iaa* privacy than s t present, hut the opdimlssloner* consider mat there will be a great Improvement. The preeent a**embly-room and courtroom will rernain as they are. ____ _

No Aotkority to License Them.Tho ehorwst session on record of Ih*

Bloomfleld Township Committee was held last night. I t lasted tweoty-flvo minutes ; Town Counsel Halfpenny reported that t there was no authorny to license people who sold bread And cuke In the towii snd

Organisations snd Cttlsens DlMuSStlie OrdL iwnoB forfta Uad#rfKrauii(l Nyit#m.

Th# mrating-roqm of th# Eoat Orafif# Townahip Committee waa crowded la it night with member# of th# Park Avenu# protective AaaootatloD and the Eaat Orange Town Improvement Boolety. the large attendance beinff called out by the fuRt that th# ordinance franting the New York and New Je rsey T«l#phooa Company the right to lay underground oondulta for Iti wlrei was to ootn# up for conalderatlon. Chairman Schmidt called upon clU- xens to express their views, A. P. Boiler, chairman of the Public Welfare Committee of ths Town Improvsmeiit Boclety, asked If It was prupoaed to execute a contract with ths company. He was told that an agreement would be drawn up* Ur. iJollcr thought th a t the agreement should hu embodied tn the ordinance, il# asked what compehsatlon would he paid the town for Hie privileges conferred* Other towns, ho said, would look to Jiiast Orange's OC' lion.

H. (A UcOully, superintendent of th# New Jersey division of the company, said that the corporation proposed to open a complete exchange office near the Junction, fully soulpped Bi the moat modern mannsd* H. H. H all said that while the people were opposed to overhead wires and dlellgurlng polssy and preferred underground conduits* th s township ought to receive suitable rsmunetaUon* The tearing up of th# streets* however* would be a groat inconvenience. Hs favored Inviting Lids from oompaniss for th# privilege sought by ths oorporatlon, so that other telephone cotnpqnlss might have an opportunity to gain a foothold In the town ship, thereby proventing asecuring for the township suitabl________for the privileges asked for* Mr. Hall

B rin g th e Boy R igh t Away IRich rouiid-up of scattered little

winter Suits— two and three of a sort in

smart styles, like Double-breasted “ Reef

er,” “ Junior,” etc., maybe a couple of

hundred altogether— These suits have

been selling till to-day for I3.48 to $5-98

— Lumped together now in two lots, $1.98

and $2.98— sizes 3 to 14 years.

S A V E$1.50

TO

L S. Plaut & Co.,

$3.00 A SUIT

707 t o 721 Broad St.BBAKEHAN UADLT OBlM lIED.

■ulUvaii Csufbt Betwees a Car a a * Ih * tU» *«r Work* Ualo at Kllsabolk-

Ipwilal to th* BVENlNa NBW8.ELIZA BETH , Jan , » ,- Jo h n luUlvan,

a brakeman employed at tbe Blncer Sew- In t Macblne 'M'orks, was nsarly erushod to death last night. Ha waa on a gondola oar which waa belnx taken Into the company's yard wfien suddenly th* catch that holds the blK sate open gave way snd It swung to, coming In contact with the moving car. . . _ .

Brakeman Sullivan was knocked off the gondola In the collision and his leg wss pinned between the oar and part of the gate. His thigh was badly orusbed and he was with difficulty eslHcaled. Th* gate was completely shattered. Bulllvan, who I* unmarried, was taken to ths General H oipllal.___________ _

MAD MAN W ITH A K N irK .

took up the sub ject of the charges for tsle- phons servloe, and said that he paid 170 a year for hla 'phone, but a friend of bis, who lived about the same distance from the central ttatlon , was charged only |M.

J . W, Btover, a member ot lb* Improvement Society, argued that the more ob- itruclion* were thrown tn the way ot tho company the higher would be the price charged for tclephouea He favored granting every reaeonable concession for th* beiterment of the aervic*. Phllsmon Woodruff argued for a limited tranolM. Mr. McCully, tdr the company, aald that the companr would give seven telephone* fro* to the township in return tor ISO sub- fcrlbers. W ith every Increase of fltty subscribers another free telephone would

iven the township. The ordinance will up Uanda|' night at the ootn-

Joseph Fuerst guddenly KMiiin* laeane and Wa< Disarmed After a gtruggle,

gpwlul to Ih* BVENINO NBWB.KLIZABETH, Jan . It.—Joseph Fuerst,

thirty-seven years old,- became violently Innane last night at ISO Croat atreel, this city, and ran around th t house brandishing a big knife, with which he declared he would kill himself and everybody else.

The alarmed Inmate* fled Into the street and auminoned the polloe. The madman was only disarmed and ovarpowerad after a fleroe Btruggle, In which hla clothes were torn to shreds. He was handcuffed and locked up. This morning he wse taken to the county Jail, and fo-morrow he will be removed to the Morris Flalii* Asylum, ____________

Clymer Goes to Prison Ikr LMV.MT. H O U .Y, Jan . 21.—Alfred Clymer

was quietly taken to Trenton yesterday to serve hit Ilfs eantenoe In Btate Prison for I he murder of Mr*. Bridget Doyle, which occurred at Burlington on December IS UM, The prisoner had his hands band-

1 I .C culled In from of him. He was In chargeI In the town- i flherlff William A. Townsend, Turnkey monopoly and william H. Reevra and C h aru t pop*. lUltable return 1 i j , , , ,fi„ mode hy the way ot Hurling-

ton, and the parly was heavily armed, owing to a rumor that Clymer would be

ATFEOTED BY ORGAN MVIIC.

be given tbebe brought up ___ ,mlttee’a regular mealing.

tfranklln and Kntliy ttam afpennyinly t

2 jo :th .t :c .:H T fta b *“ Bocuty of’ Bt. Paul'*^rftmmitt®e. re- ' Congrexatlonal Church of tVaoklln wll

f M lii N tlion , ot N#w York, vtiUed Rev. and Mr#. J . P* Appleton, of Hlthfield lan#»

olalf, paid In waa ordered ,man Foeter, of the Fire Committee, re- ,

.ported that th# firemen who wera oen- j ■ured a t th* loal refUlar I* ■ Ih# ordinance, had Milled up

.i of the commIttM wait au •x*oule,4 contract with Ih#

- “ " Company, leoeeeiiavlna of a

ill#

Conarexatlonal ------ --entertainm ent and concert

Cluh Hall* Franklin, to

mobb«d upon hi# arrival a t tha acene of the trafedy. H fenerally expectedthat the murderer would be removed en Thureday, hence there w ai no crowd at tne K a il Burllnfton Biatlon^

SAlTOllott Army Choofei tn Canada.TORONTO, Ont*e Jan . S t^ o m m an d an t

H erb a l Rooth. who hoa hMn In command of sth# Salvation Army for th# loal four year#* hae announced that he hae re* calved Inatructioni from General Hooth, a t International Headquarter^ London, to prepare to leave Canada. T h ii change li made In accordance with tbe general rule of the army for th# Jnt«rchang« of commiiilonvri. Commandant booth'# fuiur# appointment le not a# yet made known* ___________

■htpownar*gyndleate^f FoHure,LONDON* Jan . 11.-T b e caM of the ayn-

dlcat# of ihlpowner# formed In i m tor the purpoee of doing a marine Ineuranc# bufIneM wai before th# London Bank--as._

Of Which

Ad RvDDitoti, 111., loong Woman'i pMUllor Affliction,

From the Chlcaxo Chronicle*Church tnuolc hat a airanga effect upon

the aeniibllitlei of MIm Braele Ayr«a, of Evaniton* During the earvloe at the F Irtt Congregational Church in that suburb MI#b Ayr## wa# completely hypnotlMd hy tho itr a ln i of the organ, and fehe finally went into a hypnotic tranc#, from which ih# wax reauHitated with the great##t difficulty. The umal noticea had been given out, and then ,Dr. Loba mode th* uiual matter-uf-facE announcement; ''Th# morning colleotlon will now ho taken.” fleott Wheeler, who wa# preeldtng at th# organ, at once Miarted Into a parllcularly

EowcK uI ■election from one of Dudley iuck'e compoiltlon#,A i ■oon a# the itro ln i of the organ wer#

heard thoie elttlng near Mlae Ayrra notice*) that #he hoif roie In her Meat a i If to change her poiltlon. Then #he ■eemed to thlnx better of It and eat down again. In a moment thnec In the #ame

rtw noticed that her fingere were twitch- iig nervouxly and that her faoe became HU rod HII lo be nearly purple. Tt was

evident that •omrihhiK wa# wrong.*A kindly dlnpoeed lady alttlng Tn tho

pew behind aeked MIb# Ayrea If ihe could give her any xMlRtanco. Hhe turned to reply tothe well meant Inquiry, hut no word# came from her llpi. Bhe aermed to he making a deiinerate Ptruggl# with aome emotion. and her whole body waa now tw itching ## If ah# were Ih# victim of fit. Vltui'a dance.

Suddenly the blood left Mlia Ayre#'# face B# It had come, and left her aa pal# a# death Itaelf, Hhe made an attempt to rlM. wavered, tried to catch heraalf on the ppw In front, and fell headlong Into the alale with a Jar which atartlcd every on* on that aid# of the church.

Hh# woi carrind out of the audience room to the open air* where, It woe thought, #hft would at once recover, but ■he woi atJU a# Ineenelbl# a# when at finit picked up. After a few moment# of vigoroufl work ahe alowiy began to revive, much to the relief of her nuraea. The ueual queatlon of ''Where am I?” waa aaked by Mlaa Ayrea aa eoon ae ahe rc ' covered coiiiclouanra# aofficletilly to he- come aware what wax going on about her.

" I have not the flrat memory,” ahe went on, "of anything that happened after 1 beard tha firat atralns of the voluntary."

Dr* Loha, the paator of the church, when queeUonad about the oocurrenoe, ■aid;

“ 6fUa Ayrea haa for a long time been Buffering with brain trouble, but that dot# not affect her unleu ahe hekre the etratni of a church organ. For a long time ahe itayed away from church on thia account, for her apeil to-day waa but a repetition of former experienen. Thar# appear# to be aoroething unronganlah or ell# too oon- genlal, between her peculiar nervoui temperament and th# aound of an organ, and ahe can never hear that c la u of mualc without feeling the effecta of It."

A D M IlUL BTNO.

ruptcy Court to-day, The fa! ayndicate, the groaa llabllltFc . . ...

: 1 1*0 placed at cMn.QOO, waa aJerlbed by eight of It# fnemhera to^the pr«vai#nce_df

The’’L “.Vmsrd?'the‘ MSm*tfe!*‘w to- tj rd ot^th* rariw of tw^leotura* hSivy'iloMn. durtijflth' ............................. ‘ ' ........horlssil to I

All*Lehlxh Velley Rsllroad , ..ot (lie Morris Csn*l (or th* IfFln*. “ L * sesrer ntsln under In* catisl » t BeUevtlletviiu*

ml th* f t r k Bnhool F ill be liven Thur*d*F hi by AssiHwor Henry t t Dunosn. The ..........................'Wool *nd W oollent"

_____ ______ „ the Winter o( KM•nd tn* coneequent I s r i* lo** of veueU.

A F»M1 H*»Mi»d Colllsii™,AUSTIN, Tex., Jan,

Itslon ocourred on the In1ern*tlonxl R ^ l- rtjxil s t Hutto, iweniy-flv* “ !**• !here, this moroln* * t I o clock, A |northbound pesseofer train bed slopped I At Hutto to repair s 5 , * ^ , ’I l f ’ Iwhen sit f l in t osttl* Uslu whloh w»t toU ............ “u h e

Ik I ItB rtS .I

Idwingi ciAined Into U,rine and one ileeper and ditchlDg iCrsAUns up three o*ra “ JMInnte.icilled.

th t on- and I

________________ .Jeory |'enxlniar ot the stook train, Wa* nd til* flraquin wa* allfhtly In-

DonHhtPooUsb

MdtohtiOMedMr ibraadei «cM#a*M Alik, tlW n i k I*^ M g e * i * ^ a > I

euLBOMfinB A fiL fiB ItjU ia <

H H atll#

ModJeskA.the AqlwM, flerioasly III.

i h W J ! VeSt «SSbfiro‘ !ilf .¥¥'nSSe‘ :meat At Ihe WAlnut BIreel ThoAtre lAat n lfht, owlnt to lUnei*. Her trouble 1* In- flAmmatlon of the veins of th * neck. And A ■well Ins of the left arm. \ «ty h ird workS ently Je aislfned as Ihe oAUae of her

ess, which the nhyeiclsnt lay ts serious, 1 not heceeSAriiy dAnierous.

FsU Into A ■tMoier's Hold. JE R S E Y C ITY, Jan . E ,—Jam ee Dun-

leaVT, thirty-four yeart old, A lonirehore- ' man, llr in f a t H Renwtok elraet, (til down i th* hatoh of A M orfan lint sleamer this

norntax While at work and eustalned a SAvem injury to u i* htp. He was ro-

' BOFSd to tbs Hudson I t t s s t HospltaL

Morrislown Mstteni,At tbs snnusi otectlon of the Uorrietown

Field Club, held Met nlfht, the followlnx o fllctn were eleoted (or ths eneulnf yeart President, Elltott Smith: vfce-pretldent, John 1. Waterbury; secretary, Ittchsrd B. Duyeklnck; treasurer, John R. Brindley; Fovernors, M. W. Huston, Jr„ F. M. Ilurl- but and O. W. Van Tssselt Sutphen. A few chances wers mads to ths bylaws of the club.

The nswiy-elected officers of Loantaka Council. Royal Arcanum, ot Morriitown, will be Inslall**! to ntifht by Bunervlilnx Deputy Grand R*F0hi H. M. Sacks, of Madison.

The newly-elected officer* of Bt, Mary's Tounx Men's Cathcllo Assoutatlon, of Morristown, ars as fulluws; freshlem , R. F. A m psey ; vice-president, W. J . Looney: nnsnclal secretary, John D. Demp*«y; secretary, John Csilshsn, J r . : treasurer, M, B. Condon, trustee, E, 8. Burke; Ftnan- dal Commute*, Fatrloli W elsk Jam es F. Belby; Board of Dlreotora, TVllMam V. Dunn, tv. J . Duffy, John Kilkenny, Charles H. Vorhclie, Jam es J . Tralnor, Thomas C. Clifford, U. L. Fox and J . J . Calialian.

A number of promlnsot Republican poll- Iclans Isft Morrletown on ah early train

' A' for Trenton to wll

How It Cams About thaS Ha Was Eas, enfcod.

From Temple Bar*The Oovernmenl equippsd (very badly) a

fleet ot ten vessels snd xave ths command to Admiral Byng. Hs (ourht an action with Comta de la O aliisanlan, In which hs was dsfsatsd, and fell back to dsfend OlbratUr,' At Olbraltar, Hawks, who was sent out to replace him, deprived him of hla command before tbe whole fleet. He was brouxht tn trial by oourt-marllal tn Knsland, condemned, and shot. Old Blskcney was deservedly loaded wllh honors. He lived snolher flve year* to enjoy hi* pserags, a Colonelcy, and the red ribbon, and was burled In Westminster Abbey.

llyng has never been properly undsr- ■tood. Few people even at ths time of hla Iniquitous execution really supposed that he deserved death, tn all men's eyes Newcastle wa* the real criminal. B u t tha people must have a victim, and Newcastle wa* beyond their reach. Th* loss of Minorca stirred Ihe people lo their depths. They were In no mood (or dlscrlmlnstliiK; all they could Insist on was that some one must hang (or Port Mahon, and so Byng was flung to them as a scapegoat for ths Ministry,

But Byng was not exactly a martyr. He was a t the time of his death a genltsman of nrty-lhree years of age, the son of ths founder ot the Tortngton Peerags, and might all his life have nad any appolnl- metit he cared to ash tor. tt Is no proof of cowsrdlce that be chose esey posts, Byng was a brave man, but he waa a dawdler, and when he came lo fight hla last engagetnem he reaped the fruits uf his dawdlTiig life, for ha was outmanoeuvred.

There Is no doubt that on the Fort Mahon expedition the Admiralty treated him shamefully. It could aa easily hsva given him a fleet of twenty aall a* one ot ten, and with such a fleet he cnuld have counted on beating off Gallsaonlera, and might posslhly have captured the entire French land force. Kls disguat at tula shabby treatment waa shown In a very characterlsllc manner. He exaggerated hla natural deliberateness. He waited a month at Portsmouth corrssponding about all aorta of Irlfles; about hts secretaty'a table, which waa jammed against the wall; about hi* cabin on th* Ramlllles, which waa so dark that he had to light candle* In the daytime; about an extra scuttle that h * wa* vary anxious to get put In, and about tbe recent new regulatlone for Ihe marines—not unlmporUnf m atters a t soma timei. But how dlfrerenlly Nelson would have gone to work, with all England breathlessly swalllng th * results of hit expedition!

Hts conduct wa* compared a t the time with that of Captain W alton, who wa* ordered In ITW hy Byng'* father. Sir George Byng. to pursue the flying Spaniard*. and who reported hla action In th* following diapatoh;

" f l l r - f have taken and burnt, as per margin, going for Syracnas, and am, Blr,‘. your obedient servant, G. WALTON.

Htopped in Tima,From Detroit FVe* Preei.

"Madain," Skid tn* new boirdw, "OB* of TOUT family earn* v*ry near dying lait night."

"Indeed, I had not hwrd that any on* wa* m. Who was u r ’

"The men In lb* room next tn min* who ployed th* rornH till 3 A. H. Ut Slopped Just In tim* to sav* hla IK*,”

■ HOLT S S f t

’20

tlclaithis___ morning bound' for Ttnets th* Inauguration of Gqvernor Griggs. |

F*opts save tIm* In shopping by eonevlUlig j iaa advarUatassat* st rellahl* dtalen, ‘

U d i** ’ Id k t. kolld to ld w a tch .

Clglu SI Waltbani move- msat-angraTad oat*.

' Bag your parduul Isn't aoug to M a wsdiUng or engage,

eut in your family I ........_.oU wuuld Ilk* tosttpply th* rtnps-and vlfis.

_ • A0AMST iSw, _ i ~ i _

QDHSAL raOMAS EWING DEADM m A b r • C«r VMl*nUr •■>■> E i-

y l n f K u ly ThU M orn ln f-Aa t n u I-lfr.

N SW TO RK . J«n . R .-aen ere l Ttiom»i Swing, who WM knocliod down »nd Injured yrtu rd ey morning by e (able e»r a t Third avenue and Elgliteentli etrerl, died thU roornliig a t 1#;« o’clock M a r< - tult o f bla Inlurica It wae thought ye»- terday that the OenenU wee not badly hurt, end hie epeedy recovery waa looked (or. Bad aymptome, however, eet in late la it night and Oeneral Ewing gradually aank into uiiconecloueneu. I I li death (ol- lowed thin inomlng.

The direct cauee of the death WM the (ormalion o( a blood clot on the bram. caueed W the fracture of the ikult. W e police on being Informed of Oeneral Ew- Ing'e death, aald that John Kelly, the grlnman of the car which atruck Oeneral Ewing, would be rearreated on a cliarge of homicide. He waa arraigned yeaiardny and paroled. No arrangrmentt have ua yet been made for the riineral.

Oeneral Thomaa Ewing wai born In la o ca ite r , O., In inn. He waa graduated a t Browu Unlveralty and afterward b e - , gan the practice of law In Kanina, of which State ha nubaeQuenlly became tho I ’hlef Ju itlce. He went Into the war e i Colonel of the Eleventli Kegitncnt of Kan- aaa Volunteer! and roio to the rank of Hrlgadler-oeneral, He waa afterward brevatted Malor-flenaral and had command of the llcparinient of the Mlaaouri.

WM n#ver wounded. Hli ftmouii “Order No. 11." depopulftilnit Ihe coum kt of Mliwouii thiU bordwod on KmntM. wa» rffwitvo ttm A W4r m«Murt% l»ul U i un- popuWlty M a Democratic meaiure ycare Afterward defeated hli Mplrallone ip come the Demoeratio Governor of Ohio. He repreacnled Ohio In ConiffMi. however, IS77 to 1881.

• •• •—MAMliFACTCIIKItS MKBT.

TlmNatiaBa) Aiaoetatlon Holding (ha Sa«. oad Annual ConvenUun In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan . U .-Delegaiea to tha aecond annual convention of the National Aaaoclatlon of Manufacturer! were alow In aaaembllng a t Central Mualc Hall Ihia morning. Braaldenl Thomaa Dolan, of Philadelphia, calltd the gathering to order. Among the eerly aT lvali were J , A. Warden, of Naw Jeraey; Warner JHller, of New York; William B, Warner, of Philadelphia; P. E, Htudebaker, of South Bend, Ind., and Benor Ckmaalel. comml»- aloner from the HepubUo of Mexico, who baa teen epeclally accredited to tha con- vanllon for the purpoee of auggeellng Im-

ovement In trade relatione of the two bllceo b ji - . - ---------------- ------- , .

organlaed In Cincinnati a year ago. la to

WAKTEH IN .BU iW JE B S B T .

N E W A R K E V E N IN G N E W S , T l IE S b A T , J ^ A N tJA E T 21 ,V I - :

MhAael Ryau, the Oreengoo<la Han. An- eeMeil In Naw Vork.

NEW YORK, Jan . II.—Michael Ryan, known aa the king of IJii grcengooili men, wae arraigned In Ihe Centre Street Court yeaterilay afternoon by DeKctlvea Bon- noll and Stripp. of the Central Office, on A warniiu iMut'd iti Jerw y f'llya chirfflnK him with alteinpt. d rohliery and aaeauli.

Hyi.li !■ hOW under Indlrtm^nl In Uili eouniy for hli filiu rr to answer queitlona conrernlng th» melhodaof frern jooda mm whan on Ih* aiund before the Leaow Commlltee.

An effort waa made by Wlljiam Caf- frey, counsel for Hyan, In the proceedlnf before HiKlNlrale Hranny lo have hla client admUU-a to baU pending the ex- atninatlon to t>e held thie Afternoon, aa i Hyan il<-nlei that he la the man wanted and of courar Hcnlca the aisauU and at* ! tempted robtfery.

ittl M G R A N T

The wonderful cure, that have been effected et Hot Springe, Arkeniaa. by He world-famed Healing Watcra are truly mlraculoui. They almoat require ocular (vidence lo he crcllted. Thoueanda and

He ha« not yet been t r l^ on the Indict- | thoueandi of pallenti whn, fromm int found In ihla county. »■ n ei # aM wMaiei kav* th*raIlyan In wanted by Projecutor Htagg, of .a ll ieclloni of ih« world, havt th eri locnFlacki-nwick. N, J . .. fc'f. I cured of Hlieiimatlxm, Ckjut. kk-rofuia.

object of the aiioclallon, which wa» organtifld In Cincinnati a year agOe u to ■eouiw unttid action for the protection anaf iromotioii of the Inierbau of manufac- urera a t home and abroad. The pretm l

ocnventlon wlli conilder ways and meane to this end« and will aJio dlacuis the ten- •ion of the United Utatei meohani marlne. the recognition of the Nloaragua Canal and ita control by the United Btatea Gov- ernmentg the eitabllabmeni in South American oapltala of eipoilUon! of American products and the dealrablHiy of e i- Ubllahlng an International bank.

About WO delegatee reaponded to the roll calL Praaldent Dolan than delivered hie annual addreaa.

A fter the appointment, of conunllteea and general routine bualneaa, Thomaa McDonald, of Cincinnati, made a »JP«e®n. in which references lo Major McKinley were greeted with prolonged applauae, and then the convention adjourned until tomorrow. ___________ ___________

D U D IN A BOOTBLACK'! CHAIR.

Drippe Had B m Drlaklag sad gnaMbodj ■sakad Hla Clotkea With Water.

EO BO K EN , Jan . I t - J a m e i Drippt. thlrty-aig yaara old, of Union Hill, waa found dead a t 4 o'clock yesterday rooming ■eated In a bootblack's chair In front of jereeholder Oroth'i saloon.

Drlppd'a clothing waa laturated with water, and the officer thought he wae asleep. Patrolnian Leberle, who found him, tried to arouea him. He procured aaelatanoe and Drlppe waa placed In a wagon and taken to tha atatlon-bouae. Whan ha reached there Dr. Btellwagen waa aumnroned. He prooounced the man dagdi

Laberle aald that he saw Drlppa a t the corner a t 1 o'clock. He waa then eoter and all light. Hie clothea were dry, or only ordinarily damp, from the enow. Other avtdenca want to ehow that a few mlnutoa later Drlppe entered Uroth'e ealoon and stood a t ihk bar until ho drank a doion glaaooa of ale and eavetal glaaoeo of

* u ' l a ^llavad that Drlppe wae roads tha victim of a practical Joke by aoroo men who wero in the place at tha time. Freeholder Qroth denM thle latter iiatem ent. Ho eaye that Drlppe was In tha saloon froiK ( until 4 o'clock, and took probably a daaan drinka of ale, but no whiskey. Bud- d ^ y ha beigan to stagger and said he waa ilok. He waa taken outelde and placed In tha baotblaok's ohalr, In tho hope that tho froah air would revive him. Then lisberle oama along and took him lo the atatton-houaa.______ ____________

WASHED CP PROM TH B BCA.

-su it committed on Hugh Mullln, of I'hllu- delphla. In Frederick llangee'e holel, at i.ynUhuret, on May M lael. The trial of Itiingee for keeping a dieorderly houee. In allowing Ihe ewlndlera to operate In hie hotel, concluded leal Friday by hie conviction, but not before former fiherllT Al- te rt Bogert, Freeholder John Kehoe and t'nnetable George McKenna were Implicated for protecting Ihe ewlndlere.

*

METTIeffI) A UHtUCH FfO lIT.

Dlffnvnepi K^lwwn Frîbyter-lAni A n iin b lj ArrADg4pii liy Prf>»1>yt«r7.

Bpwtal DispfttPh to the NEWS.xMOHlUBTOWN, Jan . 21.—Hev. Wlillam

Dullanl prefided an Mndorator at thA winter aeuiion of tha Moriia and Oranga Presbytery held to-day in tha South Street PreibyterlAn (!huroti in thia city.

llrv. Dr. Mafriaughton, paetor of the F irst Preabytcrlati Ohurch of Morrlatown, AS chalrniAn of the ccmmlttee, which was appointed several months ago, to inveatl- gate and. if possible, end the trouble existing between the F irst and Second Presbyterian churches tn Mendham, submitted a proposition which has proven accepiabie to both congregatloni. The plan provides that the First Uhurch return, through the proper committee of the Presbytery, to the Second Church, the deed obtained from a portion of the congregation of the l itte r church, with the condition that the church proper nev«>r be mortgaged. If the members of the Second Church, by a two- thirds vole, ever decide that they are unable to maintain the churchy the property Is to revert to the Morris and Orange Presbytery, lo bo used for home mission work.

The members of the Presbytery are greatly rejoiced over the amicable settlement of the dlfllculty between the two churches, and upon motion of Rev. Mr. Chambera, the Arbitration Committee waa given a vote of thanks.

Piiralysls, a<'.qulred or hereditary Blood Poleona and all other diseases arleln t from an Impure state or 'ow condition of the mood, are living tesllmonlala of Its value,

I f people can not go to Hot Bprlnys, Arkansae, they can now have Ihle same treatment at their homes for one dollar per bollle by asking their druggists for “Pura Blood/' which contains the Celebrated Curative W alcr* of Hot Springs, Arkansas, under grant from the United States Government. Phyalclans Indorse ‘T u ra Blood." Hlllups A. Co., of W Corl- landt street, New York, are sole Agents, and wijl send descrlpUvs book frae to any address.

THE STOCK MARKET FIRM.Frlcaa All Aloag the Llet Hava tip, Wllk

€ht<«go Gas as Lb* Prladiiai Faa- tare of the Tradlnf,

NEW YORK. Ja n , n .- T h e slock market Ihls morning was firm throughout. Ths list and prices movnl up ^ to lU per cent. The Induslrlala, Grangers and slocks with an International m arkst were most ronaplcuoua In the rise. Thers was very little iiHwe afloat to affect speculation outelde of the engagement of $1,460,000 gold for ahlpmvnt to Kutope to-morrow, but tradcra wore not Inclined to regard this unfavorably.

Chicago Oas waa the feature of the In- duelrlai group. Sugar rose CanadaSouthern to 48^* Burlington to 74^, St. Paul 01%. Northwest M, Rock Island to 06%. General Electric to 26*4 LouLivllle and NaflhvUle to 4 ^ . Manhattan to UiO. Missouri IâciHc to tS, New York Central to 9T, Omaha to 26% and Western Union lo 83ii.

Tobacco weakened a fte r 11 o'clock and sold down to 77%. The general market, however, waa not affected and ruled dull ami strong. General Klectrtc and Bt. Paul wi>re the bull fe-atures. rising to SR and tH\ respectively. BpetiUlatlon at midday was dull and strong.

There was very liUle to the market after mid-day except that the Industrials were Inclined to weakness on efforts to realise profits. The railw ay list continued firm and held U s'early advance very well, Jn the Induslrlala Sugar fell to 101, Tobacco to 77% and Chicago Osh to 66. At 2:1$

M. was weak for the Industrials ami sieudy for the Hallways. The sales to 2 o'clot'K were 90,438 llstea and 36,(Hd unlisted.

The range of to-day's prices for the more active atocki of the New York markets is given below. The Quotations ahow theopening and cloalng and the highest and lowest prices reacned by the eecuriflee listed. The quotations are from the New

DUNN TELEGRAPHS US—The weather to-morrow will probably be threatening,

junomM t e m iMSY sua1 4 7 - 1 4 9 M A R K E T

SU G A R BOUNTY G A SES.

the

HOR14EB ZaOAB T H K IR HAIR,

Peeallar Dtaaaae Which Is Ariribnted to Foteon In Drinking Water,

gpeclal Dispetrh to the NEWS.BURLINGTON. Jan . A peculiar

malady has attacked the horses on the farm of John Kemple on the Mt. Holly road. Hscenily he noticed that his horses acted aa It suffering from some intensely burning itch and would oonstantly rub against ths sides of the stable day and night. Mr. Kempla tried many remedies to abate the disease, but to no avail and now the horses havt lost nearly all their hair.

One of Mr. Rempie'a barns It so arranged that all rain water runs over a largo shed and la caught In an Immense tank on ths ground. The horses drink from this tank. Reoently the roof of the shed wae painted and it la Iwllevsd that some poisonous property In the paint Impregnated the water and Infected the horsee with disease. One horse which would not drink from the tank Is alone unaffected.

The Jsd lrlanr Committee Considers Boatner Hesolullon and Prepares

A Huhetitule.WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Judiciary

Committer this morning considered the Boatner resolulion, which recites the action of the Comptroller of the Treasury In refusing to Countersign the w arrants in payment of the mone^ appropriated for sugar bounty so fa r aa earned, and directing the Judiciary CommiUee to report to the Houae whether this action w ai Justl- fled under the provisions of any statute, and whether any such power could be lodged In any executive olTlcer to suspend the payment of any money appropriated on the ground that the law or appropriation Is unooosiltutlonal: also what action should be taken by Congreu to vindicate Its authority.

After some discussion a euhatltute. gre pared by Mr. Hay, of New York, was adopted. Which gives the Judiciary Committee the authority to inquire as to the condition of the law on the subject of the right of the executive olHcem pf the Government In the several departments thereof, to refuse to enforce, execute or comply with the provlRlons of any ac t of Congress of <he United Stales on the ground Of its a1ICK<Hi unconstitutionallty, or for other reasons, and to report to tbo House by bill or otherwise.

York Exchange, and are reported to tha NEWS th ro n g W illiam Linn Allen A Co., stock brokers. 810 Broad street, State Bank Building, tbia c ity :

Open- High- Low- Ctoe- tug. eet est. ing,

Amer. Cot (Ml AiDsr. Cot Oil.Amsr. kug. He/*......... H lHAmerican T o b a co o .. liM Atch-.T.AS. F e ......... 14‘I

m iUI'!

Atch.,Canscllso SoQtbeni.CliAsap. A Ohio..........CblCagOGSe..........Chicago A N. W ....... ..(^hloago, H .A Q ,.„a.aC.a C.C. A f i t L ..........C.e M.ftbt. F ............. . ,C„ H I A Paclflo....... t i l lI)el. and l).,U A iHst. A C.G«n. Elec........ . £&HI. Csiuraj..,4a«at, aI,ake Khore....,........... 14lklx>«.ANa»h.................. iVfiManUatian.i,Mich. Central.a,

intm m [ i

A I’aoine....... «4’i .d Hud................ ] » « t:■ W ................... liC. F . . . .............. 15H

I4d

lai

m ODD LOT A i K E i M MSelling this season’s best goods, choicest lines and quickest sellers at hall prices and sometimes leas,

simply because they’re short lengths or odd lots, and because we don’t want the trouble ol inventorying them is like paying you to buy. And the thousands of shrewd Khoppers who kept coming from opening until closing time was the best possible evidence of how quickly genuine bargains are recognized. Don’t feel disappointed if the lot you come for is gone, for all are small and all are on sale " while they last.” Be early and get your pick of them.

Assorted Lot of Fancy Silk lîbbons,

25c . Y a r dAll finest qualities aniJ including the newest spring designs and colorings of stripes, plaids, Dresden figured efiects, etc,, in widths of from 3j4 to 5 inches, regular 49c. to 79c. grades, while the lot la s ts ............................

Me. I*ednc.._............ U ii mNai.Corilxga.............. i ' i M tl)Nal. Unil...................... ISHi Utii W t

BATKD BY A TKN-TKAJLOLD G IRL,

ORAKTIKO A TW

ijl II

OLI.RY rBANCHlRK.

Acta a tG au d Jn iT Majl InTMllgata tha o n d a la at Hoboken,

HOBOKEN, Jan . D,—It waa reported yeaterdny that the propoied granting of a (raitchlae tor an electric freight road now before the Common Council would te made the .ob ject of an Inquiry by the Oraod Jury. It la known that aublltenaa h a te bean aarved on Mayor Fagan. City Clark McDermott and Counollmen Btur- kan, Fox and Murray. W hat they will te required to tell the Oraifd Jury none of the geotieinen haa the allghteal Idea, they aay. It la alleged, however, that the pro- poaed invratlgatlon la baaed on report! of bribery Id connection with the propoted ordinance.

Mayor Fagan laid yeaterday that he waa oppoaad to the

Kata Miller Beaeued a Binall Roy from Jn Front of a Tmln.

N EW BRUNSW ICK, Jan . IL -K a ta Miller, (he ten-year-old daughter of Joeeph Hiller, a brick manufacturer of South River, waa walling for a South River trolley car on Oeorge etreet late Sunday nighu She walked ilowly up to the depot and along the railroad track. A train wai approaching and the little gir] noticed It. Her quick eye aleo per> celved a amall boy but a ihort dletance away.

The boy euw the train and attempted to croea before It, Vunnlng with all hla apeed acroaa the track.. He atumbled and fell, ■trlkjng hie head on the Iron rail with force alm oit aufflclent to atun him. The boy waa frightened ao badly he waa pow- erleia to move.

K ate took In the altnatlon a t a glancq and aprang forward without a aecond'a heeltatlon, her face pale but her nerve atrong aa Iron. She graaped the boy and aucceeded In pulling nlm from the track . Ju it aa the train thundered by a t terrldc apeert. Little Mlaa Miller waa very modeat In acknowlrdglng her deed. She con- aldered that she had done nothing of great merit.

She did not know the boy ehe had aaved. Ha le Charlee Jewett, eight yearn old. of New Bruniwick.

Nat. Lead, p r, ....... ...............N .J.rao tra l............ .N. Y.Cenlral................ W jlN. Y.A N. t . ........................S . ¥.. L K .A W ......... UN.V„S. A W .......................N.Y’. .S ,* W ., pr..................North American 4TJNorthern I'eclflo...................Northern I'euinc, pr............(IntAric A Weatern,,. ISMI'hlla. A M g ............... lUrPeclHc Mall.................tit. Paul A Cmaha____ M iTenn. C. A lrau ........... 11^Teiai PaOlSc,........................U. S. U R K............... aUnion Paotfln....... ................Wabaab........................ mWatuuh, pr................... 16Waat. Ualoa................ BI^

A SSO RTED LOT O F S IL K W INDSOR T IE S , new plaid and plain effect!, full length and width, l£c. grade, while lot laatn,

Oe each.A SSO RTED LOT OF F IN E WOOLEN

M ITTEN S, ladlee' and children'., all wool good!, 11c. to Uc. quatltlea, while lot laaU,

e?e

«>< ii”

rhleago Grain and Provlalon Market.The folIowlM table jtlv e a the range of

price! on the Chicago Provlalon and Oraln Exchangei t o ^ y , aa reported by C, W Ilol1an,r A Co., broker*, rooma 04411 ITudenUaJ Building:

Otea- KIgk- Law- Claa-

granting of the tranchlaee, tu th er-

trolleyparticularly the on* to give the Ruther Ford company the right to run a trollei line thnugh FIrat atreel. He wae willing

Body a f W allar Waod. Who Wae Drowaad Novenaber IS , Fonad Near Loog Btaoeh.LONG BRANCH, Jan. tl .-T h a llfa-nav-

ara at tha Bpennacetl Cove Station yeatar- day found on tha beach the body of a man from which both hand, and head were mlaa- Ing. The body waa Identlfled by the clothing and paper. In the pocketa aa that of W alter B . Wood, a conatable and targe oyater planter, of Inwood, Long laland. Ua waa droamed oil Rockaway Beach on November U, together with four othera, on tha ateam oyater dredge Jamea W. Boyle, which foundered and went down with all band. In a northeaat gala.

Wood had eharterod the boat to bring a cargo of eaed oyatera from Bridgeport Conn., to Jam aica Bay. Tha dredge, i a tan c^ aea-golng craft, left Bridgeport on Tneaday, November 12, for the trip to W ood'i oyater bedi. The crew waa com poaed of Captain McDonald and three othera. Oyater Plantar Wood waa a pa.' aenger. Early on the rooming of Novero- t e r 11 the Boyle waa caught In a gale off Rockaw ay and foundered. All hand, were loat. W alter B. Wood wae thirty-three yeara old, and left a widow, now aald to be In an aaylum, and tour young children.

A U O B JONKS’S AIXEOED T H K m .

The Otrl’a IW m ar Employer Telle of Baoeat Dlaaoverlea Hade.

N EW YORK, Jan. D .- I t la now alleged (h at Alice Irene Jonoa, of Weat Orange, N. J . , who waa Indicted by the Orand Jury In thla city recently for robbing her employer, John B. Yalea, a Malden lane Jeweller, had been ayateroallcally taking gooda from the la tter ', itore from tha time ahe entered hla employ In m4i. Mr. Vatea aald yeaterday that he thlnke the girl'a peculatlone will be about lid,COO. Thoee ho haa notually discovered aggregate M.CW.

"W hen Mlaa Jonea came lo me," ha eald, "ahe told me that ahe waa tlfteen years old, and ahe wore abort dreaaea. Yet, elncu 1 have dlacovered her dlahoneety ami ar- cured her confeaeion, I tlnd that prior lo coming lo roe aha worked (or Robert E. Babb, the real eetate man, of 140 Nueeau Btrael, to whom ahe ruprcaenled heraelf aa eighteen yeara of age. At that time ehe wore long drueaes. She told Mr. lluhh, who waa paying her IT or in a week, ehe waa leaving to eecnre a pueltloo worth 110 a week. Ae a matter of fact. 1 alarled her a t U a week."

to favor any project th at would facllltata pubUo travel, but while ih * Common Council perilatenUy refueed to allow the North lludaon—an old aatabllahed company—to run troiler car* on Ita line*, h* did not now aa* how the board oould conalalently glv* the privilege lo a new company that would give the city traffic no convenience*.

.COLLINS D IES o r H ER BURNS.

H er Hnebaud Held Without Rail to Aoewer to tha Charge o f Murder.

TRENTON, Jan . 11.—Mra. Jamea Colllna, who waa burned on Sunday afternoon by having her clothing net on Ore after It had been aaturated with keroaene, died at St. Francla Moapttal a t 11 o’clock laat nighl. Her huaband, who la auapected of having thrown a lighted lamp at her, haa been committed to Jail without bail, and will now have to aw ait the aolton of the Grand Jury.

I t la aald at Ihe boapltal that Mr*. Jonea told the attendant* that the lamp waa thrown at her. No awom atatement, however, waa made. Mra. Collin* aeked aeveral ttmea to aee her huahand, but In vain.

Pork,,

U rd „

Mar............Caen...........May..........Ouh............May............

\ Cash............Mav............Caib. . . . . .May............Caeb............

10 «T E lie 10 60

60S 6 i i 6ffi

Oo. pair.AN ODD LOT OP IM PO RTED G ER

MANTOWN WOOL, broken aaortment of coloring*, Ife. grade, while lot laala,

7ice hank.a s s o r t e d l o t OF F IN E

D IM ITIES, 40 Inche* wide, fiandaome patterna light ground* Uc. grade, while lot laat*

QUALITY , hi ■

REM NANTS O F LINEN TORCHON LACES, also cotton and Point de Irlande, cream and white, 6c. to Sc. grade, while lot laat*

3c. yard.ASSORTED LO T O F LA D IES’ HAND

K E R C H IE F S , hemetltched, plain white and with colored border*, Sc„ 6c. and 10c. grade*, while lot laat*

3gC. each.a n o d d I-OT O F F IN E M ILLED TOI-

laRT BOAP8, vxrlouB klnd8» 3 cakes tn box, IDc. ^rade, while lot laite

6 c . box.

7ic. yard.a n ODD LOT OP L A D IE S ' F IN E

W AISTS. In flannel, plalde and caeh- mere, made In lateat aiylea, II,ZS to tl.66 grade*, while lot laata,

ASSORTED LOT OP OPEN-WORK D RE SS OINOHAMS, very neweat atyle* and colora, tieat quail and ISc. gradea, while lot

quality, t laAa

ASSORTED LOT O F LA D IES' WOOL HOSE, full searolea*, faet black, ribbed top and plain, 60c. and 2Jc. grade*, while lot laeti

ISgO. pair.A SSriRTED IA)T OF V E L V E T E E N

S K IR T BINDING. 4-yard piece*, In black and colora, tOc. to 16c. grade*, while tot laati

5c. piece.ASSORTED LOT OF BOYS’ M ERINO

UNDERW EAR, white only, xhirte and drawers to match, 25c. grade, while lot lasts

14o, each.

6 g e . yard.

79c . eatch.ODD L O r p F C H ILD REN 'S B IL K CAPS,

' ifii49c. to 96c. graiiei.

small rises only, newest dralgns, t^st colors, line silks, while lot lasts,

lOe. each.

A TRU E F ISH STORY.

A SSO RTED LOT O F N EW SPRING LAWNS, all cholceat -pattem* and color* and good qnallty, Ik . to Uc, gradea,

DIgANTROUS FAMILY riO H T,

KVAIATOWNKI YINDICATKU.

Form er Newark Priest Kecorei a Venliri for Litiel Against the Patsale Nrws/'

PATERSON. J ih . 2 t-T h e libel suit of Hev. B. Kvalalowskl against the Pae- sale News for HO.WW was irleci In ihe l ‘ lr- cult Court yesterday before Judge Jdxon. The action upon which the suit was baaed was the coupling of the prlesi'a name With the birth of raultno Amlrecht's child. I t was subsequently ascertained th at the father w’as John KvalatuwskI, a farm hand In Jam aica, Long Island. A retraction wae published, but Bishop W igger had fvad the article and the suit waa the result. The clergyman was at that time a pastor In Newark. ,

Counsel for the plaintiff was satifird that there was no malice, and by agreement with the lawyers Judge Dixon In- rtructnd the J imv to return a yerdict for the plalnUfC of lieu without costa.

Milk ltisp«r4<ir ConvIeUHl.CAMDEN, Jan, 21.—Giôrge Lee was

found guilty In a s))ecLal session of the Quarter Bessloos Court yeaterday on a charge of swindling. William Stone, a milkman, swore that the defendant represented hlmuelf as a Rtate milk inepeotor and demanded of him fC or ho would prosecute him for having in his poieeaslon milk below the standard, Lee came in hie place and after Qiakiug an aualvsla of, the milk declared It was ‘very bad,'* and that he had u. In his power to prosecute or not, ju st as he pleased. If 95 were paid he would forego the ptoaecutlon. Witness paid tha money, demanded and took a recript for the fame, which receipt waa •ubmlUed In evidence.

Morton Shot HU Father-in-law and Is Tfaen' Slabbed by HU Wife,

inOHTSTOW N. Jan . n .-C h arlee N. Bchrober, ilxty years old, during a quarrel with h li son-in-Jaw, Henry Morton, on his farm near this place, atnick the young man with a club yesterday. Morton warned him If he did ao again he would shoot him. This did not frighten Bchrober, who a aecond time struck hla aon-ln-law, whereupon Morton pulled out a revolver and liiot the old man In the right shoulder

When Mra. Morton found her father wee Injured she atahbed hrr husband in the shoulder, and In lurn received a laccratnl wound of the scalp from a blow from the hmt of her husband’s revolver. All three are now in bed. The |k>110« are In charge of tho houae.

Clerks to House Cumniltteea. *Bpecisl ]>l8p«tch 10 Ihe NKW8.

TRENTON. Jan . 2 I .-T h e Republican memlwra of thu House In caucus to-day decided to ap[>ortlon the committee clerk- shlpa to the rotnmltiees which had clerks last year. Dennis W. Mahoney, of Fas- salc. was made clerk to the OommlUee on Municipal CoiTorailone; George Austin, of Millvlile, to the t'om m iltee on Kngrossed Hills. Arthur ColllhH, of Barnegst, cierk totheCommlUee on Railroads and Canals, and John D. Alw’ood, clerk to the Committee on Revision of l-eaws. Assemhiy- man Skirmer, who has the appointment of clerk to the Committee on Judiciary, of- reri.‘d the position to Jam es Martin, and the latter refused to accept It. Mr. Skinner then decided to allow Assemblymen Benedict and Duncan, who were left in the dlsirihutlon of offices, to name the clerk. They agreed to do so later.

Weslileld and Nearby.Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Wilson, of Weal-

field, gav« a card party last night. The houee wae elegantly decorated with flowers and palms.

The Csslnoe of Roeetle will bowl a league game with the Union County Club tonight at the clubhouse in Elisabeth.

A game between the second teams of the Rmielle and Weslfleld cluba will be bowled on the Westflrld alleya to-night, while the Westfield senior team bowls the Parks at Plalnfleld.

The Kaffir Choir will give a concert in the Weettleid Presbyterian Church tonight.

The marriage of Mias Charline Du Bole and John Carberry will lake place this evening a t the residence of the bride's father on Central avenue, Weatfteld.

The Union County Band of Wealfleld accompanied the delegation from W est- field on the special train to Trentoot this morning.

Ht. f4»uli Hanks to Conaolldate.ST. LOUIS, Jan . 21.—Negotiations have

been completed, It Is asserted, for the consolidation of the St. Louis National and the Commercial bank of this city. The consolidation was suggested and effected by the Mercanllle Trust Company of New York. The caplisl stock will be 91.500,000, and Wiliiam NIcholls, president of the Commendal Hank, will m a t the head of the coneolltlation. The principal reason for the consolidation le that both banks have large holdings of the Oould estate, Missouri Pacifle and kindred deposltort. — — — ——

Guanllen for Urevlar’f C blldnn.JE R S E Y CITY, Jan . M .-Chancallor M(s

Gill waa rtquettfd yeaterday to appoint a Kuardlan Hd IKem for the cblldren of John L'. Crevler, of Montclair, the real eetate dealer who committed aulclde In Hoboken a few week* ago. A forecloaure ault haa been entered, add the n a rd la n waa naked for to look after the Intereata of the children, whn are partie* lo the ault. Mr. I’revler left a widow and two daughter*. _____________

llalintliig for Senator In Kentneky.FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan . f l .—Both

llouaca of the Leglalalure began to ballot for United Statea Senator at noon to-day. In the Senate the drat ballot reaulted aa fallows: Illiwkhnrn 16, Hunter 16, Mo-Ureary, Uarltsle and Wllaon I e«nh.

In the Houae the flrst ballot waa: Hun-er, 62: Itlackliuim, 40; Carllale, 6; Mc-

I'rcary, C'loririce S. Hate. I ; W. J. Stone, I. iVo eleoUon, aa alxty-nlne votea are necessary lo elect.

Armeotaua Prepa.lng to Invade Turkey.LYNN. Maet., Jan , 21,—The Armenlaoa

tn thla city have dei lded to form a mllllary eompany or organlaatloii at an early date for the purpoac of Invading Turkey and making an attempt to put an end to the brutal maaraerea of Chrlatlan Armenlana that are conalantly occurring in the Siil- tan'a domlnlona. Already Armenian military companlea have been formed In Boa- ton and Frovidrnce, and one la alto In courae of formation In Worcester. Word cornea from New York to the Lynn colony that the Armenlana there are arming themaelvea with American rlflea of the lal- eat approved pattern and that aeml-wcek- ly dnlla are being held unknown to the authorities and Turkish aples, the latter being quite plenty In New Yijrk.

In favor of a FaidQii Cabla, WABHINGTON, Jan. I l .-T h e Houaa

Commerce Committee to-day considered the bill of Mr, IlcCormlck, of Now York, forfthe conatructlon of a Pacldc cable. The dlacuaalon in the committee developed a aentlmenl favorable to the propoaod cable provided the company ahall aa. that all the privilege* desired by the United B u te* Government are granted.

T k* Treasury Gold Heaerva. WABHINGTON, Jan . 21.—Tho Treaaury

« ild reserve la now reduced to 161,000,000.roe the commencement of the present

flaoalyear, July 1, 1686. the T rt**ury ha* loat •68,622,000 In gold, and alnoo January 1, 1(66, n«iM0.000.

I

Canada and the Sealing Olnltna.OTTAWA, Jan . 21.—At a meoling of tho

Privy Council the action of the Brillah Government, which waa cabled by Colonial Bicretary Chamberlain yeoterday, author- lalng Blr Jultnn Pauncefote, the British AmBaaaador to the United Stalea, to sign a draft for a ounventlon (or ths settlement of the Canadian teaJIng claims against the United Btatea, waa re*d. The prO' poaal made that the president of the Swisa Republic bo asked to act aa umpire lo ftnally settle any quoatlon upon which the arbitrator* may not be able to a^ ee, was

‘ ‘ efteapproved and a notice to that ' sent to Mr. Chamberlain.

lect

hhowlng that Llde-aavers Live Ih as Wall aa Out of Wnter.

A lot of them were sitting around tailing fish atorlea. although It waa cold enough outside to froeie bait In a bottle, and a Washington Star reporter waa taking tn the wild, wierd tales with more or lea* discount, when a member of the South Mountain Rod and Gun Club took ths floor, and a t once, by hla calm and confl- dent manner, aaaured all bearer* that whatever might be the lack of veracity In tha preceding tales there would te none tn what he was about to unfold.

"Speaking of the nab that get away a* the largest," bh aald, ”1 am quite prepared to telleve (hat It la true. There may have been a time when 1 had doubta on this subject, but they were dispelled last year by an experience I had at Great Falla."

"W hal were you Ashing there fo r ? ’ Inquired an expert. In a acornful tone,

" I waa with a party of amateur* on a aort of a picnic," reaponded the narrator, rather apologetlcaliy, for he la an artist who doea not like to have hla akllt brought Into question. "Dul lo resume. Aa I waa Baying, I was up there ilahing laat summer. or spring rather, the only tuna, you know, when amateurs and poets thUik flah will bile, and 1 had gone over lo the Virginia shore and wae nionkeylng around there about lOO yards above the (a lia 1 don't know whether you gentlemen are ac- trualnted there or not, hut I can tell you that the Potomac water comes down with a rush that ought to bring enough mud to Washington to subsoil the Insides of twice as many people aa live In the capital city.

"Then (t break* over the blulf and goes awlahlng and swirling, and huatitng and hurling, and twisting and twirling around over the rocks and iiowldera below, until you would think Satan hlmaelf bad set up hla churn there and waa using all tha water ao hla tenants couldn't get any (or drinking purposea. Aa 1 was saying, I waa monkeying around above the falls making a cast now and then lust for the fun of It, when all of a audoen I got a Jerk at my line that waa so sudden and spirited aa to cause me to lose my footing on the slippery stune where I was standing, and the next thing 1 knew I was In the seething waters, and t can aaaure you that (hsy seethed a thousand times more on cloae acquaintance than they did at long range.

"Fortunately, 1 held on lo my rod as I was swept away, because It waa a valuable one. and 1 didn't want to lose It. In half a second a lter I struck the water 1 was awetplng down toward the (alia, and I yelled (or help, but of courae help was Impossible, and I knew that In another aecond I was going to be on my wajy to eternity. I had Just begun to think of all the sins 1 had committed, when I felt myself stowing up, and then almost In- itanily I stopped and began going bock up stream,

"The current was ao atrong that my resistance to It was very nearly oa unpleaa-

u as Ihe going down was, but 1 felt that might yet be saved, and the way I

while lot laata,

8 J e . yard.REM NANTS OF CREAM DOMET FLAN

N EL, extra good quality and weight, 6c. grade, while lot laata.

8 i i ! . yard.b e m n a n t b o f b e s t q u a l i t y c a l i

c o . dark and medium grounda, newest dealgna, Tc. grade, while lot laita.

b a l a n c e o f n e w g i l t a n d s i l v e rB E L T S, 1-ln. wide, very stylish, flne silver buckles and alldea, grade, while lot last*

5 6 c . each.

to

REM NANTS OP NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINING, lenrthB of 1 tor^ y d s.* flne Foods and choice patlerni. S c .60c. irradCv whlis lot U sti

lOc. length.REM NANTS O F F IN E W H ITE LAWN,

close, even quality, line cloth, liHo. grade, while lot lasts

ASSORTED LOT OF F IN E P ER C A LE S AND LAWNS, 38 Inches wide, handsome striped effects, 1216c. to 28c. grades, while tot laata

S i c . yard.ODD LOT OF R U B B E R D IA PER

DRAW ERS, all sixes, good quality and welt made, 26c. grade, while lot laata

14e. pair.ODD LOT OP FIN E FU R BOAS, sheared,

cemsy and blended mink, full length with patent heads. 9L4fi and 91.75 grade, while lot last!

08c . each.REMNANTS OF F IN E W H IT E LAWN,

superb quality, very best flntsh, 20c. grads, while lot lasts

7ica yard.ASSORTED LO T OF GRAY F L E E C E D

EID ERD O W N , extra weight, slightly Imperfect, 126kc. grade, while lot laata

6ic. yard.

3ic. yard.a n o d d l o t o f M EN'S P U R E WOOL

SW EA TERS, In white only, all alxea, 64 to 46 Inches, extrg heavy, I2.W grade, while lot laata,

1 .40 each.AN ODD LOT OF UNLAUNDEBED

W H IT E SHIRTS, heavy muslin, double front and back, 6 ply bosoms, patent faclnga, 68c. grade, while lot lasts,

08e. each.B'ALANCE o f b l a c k BATIN DUCH-

E S SE , 2f Inches wide, extra weight ano Sniih , ILfS grade, while lot laeta.

1 .3 0 yard.

A SSO RTED LO T O F CROCHET BP-D- SP R EA D 8, variou* patlom* and qualities, 80c. to fLU grades, while lot Uaia

6 0 c . each.ASSORTED LO T OF MEN’S OUTING

SH IR T S, good outing flannel, yard long, yoke back, 38c. to 46c. gradea, while lo t laata

25o. each.b a l a n c e OP IM PORTED B E IG E

SU ITIN G S, flne twill, gray, brown and fancy mixtures, all wool, 49c. grade, while lo t laat*

2 0 c . yard.BALANCE O F IMITATION H A IR

CLOTH, 27-in. wide, in gray and black, grads, whlis lot lasts

7Je. yard.T

11c. yard.ASSORTED LOT OF FA ST COLOR

SEERSU CK ERS, various qualities, an- torted tlrlpee and colora. i8c. and 12c. grades, while lot lasts

5io. yard.AflflORTED LOT O F S IL V E R BLEACH

T A BL E LINEN, 58 inches wld«i, varl. oui patUrns, good qualittes, 3Sc. and 40c. grades, while lotilasl^

good qu; hlle lotila

27c. yard.ASSORTED LOT OF H E N 'S LIN EN

COLLARS, 2180 linen, various shapes, broken tinea of ■ !!**, Ulka. grade, whila lot laste

7c. each.ASSORTED LOT O F F IN E FANCY

D RESS GOODS, Cheviot Suitings, allk and wool eff(v;t*. and novelty change- abl» gquda, 36 and 38 Inches wide, all wool, YD. to 68c. grades, while lot laata

20v. yard.BALANCE OF P U R E WOOL H EN

RIETTA , Jet or blue black, tins finish and weight, fJ Inchee wide, 36c. grade, white lot laata

23o. yard.

ASSORTED LOT OF FINE WRAPPERS.All of flne flannelettes, In dark hamlaome coloring!, with skirts 3 to 31 yards wide, sailor or plain colinn, »om« braid trinamed» extra Urge »lceve«t Watteau backs and lined walata, $L2.j to fl-69grades while lot lasts..................... * *..................................................................... .. * *......................* • • ■ • ' 'ONLY ONE 'I'O EACH BUYER. NONE OF THESE WRAPPERS BENT C. 0 . D.

That Great “ Freedman ” Cloak PurchaseHaa cirealed a perfect furor in cloak circles. Hundreds of buyers came yestei'day eiqiecUnK to be disappointed and And trashy garments, dear at any price. Inetcad, they fonml jierfectljr made, perfect fluing ones, at prices that do n

'tmi “ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ‘ ■ . ■ ■■ . ■ ............................................. .................. I not cover coat

W on can judge o f the iium ter of huyera w hen we tell you that yesterdiijr was Ihn blgijeat day In both attendance and amount o f salei th at our great department ever ei\|oyed. ‘ ' ôf makTug.

And no wonder while

f'h J TreaMurer ati<l Cm K Oonc.MONOTfisN, N R . Jan. a ,—The City

Cnuncll Into lari night discovered that Urorge JntinKon Rohb, City T reasu rer and Tax Itrf'eivk r. liutl suddenly disappeared. Thure Is u Nhortaxo of P,\0D In h it n o coimts. II hihkmI that ilobb has been specuiatliiK with a firm of brokers tn New York and Iihr lost heavily. The <71ty Council will offi-r u reward for hJs arrest.

Double ]Hlur«1er and Auleldfl In Tsxos.GAINESVILLK, Tex,. Jan . H -N sw i

reaulH'il thin (’Uy yeiteriay o f a double murdt-r and suldae which occurred at ForêiburK, In MoiUague County, late Saturday eveiilhK. A man n a m ^ Stewart tiUempii‘1.] ui comppl hli wlfo to return to her honif, iind iipun her refusal h« shot her dfiiil. I lf tlirn shot his fatber-ln-law and commiitf^d Hulcidc*.

tyqg Itnintii ('oltAge Itttntefli.litiN iTliK A N ra, Jau. al,—Fire late last

night ilcetruyiil the cottage and contents, together wlih ilie stable snd outbulldlngti, Ulongm^ to William 1. Cook, at hurst, a suburb of this place, Involving a loss of abffui 17,(UO. The fire is thought to have huen the work of trojnpt or in- cemliarlvs.

O V I .l t T H E W I R E S .

The TiOndon Fail Mail Qai^tte says the Cabinet will limnedlateiy consider the matler of making important changes In the Rrlilflh mllllary equipment.

The rate for ihe Nice Orand P rlx was run to-day ami resulted In u dead heat between ami Lobelia for first place.AttU’hy ilnlslH'il third; Heven horses itarton. Ths- makes wore divided., The iriHl 4t Yokohama of General Mluni, fomiorly Jaijan4*He Minister to Corea, ana the oihiTs who were charged with complicity In Ihe coup at Seoul lost October, which reaiiUcd In thu murder of the Queen of Corea, has ended. All of the accused were acqulttod, the evidence lielng Insufficient to convict them of either dlreot or Indirect rpiponslbillty for the Queen's death.

Stylish Boucle Jackets.C aterplllsf aSecta, 26 Inchea long, made

In trraprouohable manner, new and atyllah, Ih&t Freedman sold for 112.68 wholeaale, are going at

Telour and Plush Capes, Haudsoine Boucle Jackets,

ant as Ihe |

ptd that rod and caught onto It with now hands was a lesson to beginners in active industry. I couldn't account for It at first, but by the time I had been dragged back lo still water H occurred to me that It was the fish I had caught that was doing li, ami my s(>ortRmiin matincti took the place of fright, and 1 began to figure on how to land that tish, But I couldn’t do It, and after several vain a ttempts 1 had to let go the rod and swim ashore. I'm quite sure that in all my experience I have never caught a larger fish than— "

"The one you didn't catch." interrupted a veteran member of the club, and nowidy else had a wqrd to say.

BoontAn Riirfs.Work on the big bridge between the

townships of Boonton and Hanover 4has come to a standstill (or a Umr. owing lo some mlscalciJlatlan In the meaeurement of Ihe [dere. County Engineer King visited Hie bridge yeaterday to ascertain the tronhle. The Iron work Is up for about one-half Of the entire length of the atruo- turs.

Rev. William H. Woolvcrlon, pastor of the First I ’resbyterlan Church of Boon- ton. him bseu given a two weeks’ vacation hy the seaslon of Ihe church, and was presented with a check for a n u t sum. During the past two week* Mr. Woolverton has been conducting extra meetings In the chapel, and as he has not been well (or several days, the session, thinking ho needed the rest, thought best to ask him to take It at this time. Me left town this morning for Clifton Springs, N. V.

The Boonton Firem en's Relief Association held Itn regular meeting last night.

The memtera of Paul Revere Council, Junior Order American Mechanics, of Pomplon PUIna, visited Boonton last evening, and were the guests of the Boon- ton Council. A fter the regular business had been gone through with, the hoys enjoyed an oyster supper In their rooms.

Plain and Jetted, handsomely trimmed with fur, fu ll sweep*. 24 to 88 Inchea long, that Freedman sold for 613.68 to 626. are going a t

26 Inches long, finely lined, with velvet collar, neweat and moat desirable efiects. th at Freedman sold for t8-68, aro going a t

S . O S . 8.98 to 12.98. 4 . 0 S .

L B U M B E R M ^ T cO., 147 A N D liirM A R R E T STREET.

Joh n Tylar, J r „ Dying.'•WASHINGTON, Jan . S l.-Jp h n Tyler, Jr„ eldest son of Praaldent Tylar, la lying at the point of death a t hla home, In this city. I t* la seventy-two years old and for the past nine years has been partially panilyxed. His condition became eerloui about a week ago and It Is now thought by hla phyaldans, that death Is only a queallon o f a abort time.

R ig Japan.From the San Franclaco Call.

The Mikado of Japan has no mere flor- Icultural little country to reign over. He Is the sovereign of 46,008.088 ]ieople, who live In ]3,(N0 towns and village*.

Mother and Daughter Shopllllcr*.Sirs. Anna Allirla and her fourteen-year-

old daughter, of 64 P r in « atreet, were delected stealing fancy articles In Bam- beroler'a "tore yeaterday afternoon and war* arrested by Detective Carroll. Acting [Judge Freeland fined Mrs- AlUrla 628 au4' coata

H ighest o f (Q In L egY en in g Power<— L a tc s t U * a G o v 't R ep ort

BfltkinsPowder

jkB M uncn r p u r e

MEW CABLE. CODES.

A Pneaaesrtsd Langnage to Be lutrodncad.Prepanstlona Making-

Front t i l l Now York Blvenlng Poet.W ithin tho laat itx month* there have

been Indication* that when the now cable vocabulary goes Into eRect In Europe, Jan uary 1, 1886. 11 win be adapted 4n America alm ost unlverially. Newadealere In and about Bgoad street already keep the book, which Is csdlod "The Official Vocabulary for Telegrams In Preconcerted Language." This vocabuUiry was ordered prepared at the International aonference of Qovern- mant representatlvea In P aris In 1688, and was published In IW4. It I* only within a few months, howaver. that there have teen signs that America would adopt ths vocabulary widely. There I* aomo objection among bualneaa men, both here and abroad, a* there la, on the other hand, much lupport. Chamber* of Commerce In England have taken action both ways. One objeetlon Is that, actlording to aome, the 2*8,000 words of tha vocabulary, chosen from eight language*, do not give poaal- bllltlea enough fo f eipreaalon, a re too restricted In their scope. Othera say they are badly chosen, containing words too much allks and omitting te tte r words. M erchant* who have codes already obje c t also to the trouble of making new ones. I t should be noticed that (hla vocabulary I* not In Itaelf a code, but only a Hat of the word! from which code* may be made. The next meeting of the convention will be held a t Buda-Peath next year, and the action of the last convention will then almost surely be ratified and become a law tor the telegraph bualneaa In alm oit all of the countrie* of Europe, all of which are owned hy tho Qovornmente. The countries represented at the laat con- (ereno* werei _

Great Britain, Germany, Argentine Republic,- South Auitralla, Amurla-Hun- gary, Belgium, B raill, Bulgaria, Cape of Good Hope, Cochin-China, tho » a n le h colonlea, Denmark, Egypt, Spain, France, Greece, the Dutch Kaat Indies, lt<

Ih Im‘ - - ■ -: r o , _h

iW ________ -Rauroania, Russia,

1 dark who dosi hoi xnow ini which the dispatch Is sent,

trick is likely to be thwarled any a t the delivery end.

Italy,

has no woida over ten lafters and no word nol In It can be transmitted.

The general object In adopting the VO- ; cabulary waa to got uniformity and thus to dlmlnlelf tho liability to error In Irana- mlfslon. The Hat wae chosen with a view to making aa few similar sounding word* as poaallile. Another slighter a d v a n l« e Is that it U more difficult to defraud the companies. Individuals now eonietlnies run two words Into one and thus take advantage o f a clerk who does not^know the language In whtc" though this trickby the company a t . . . . ------ --

Of courae this rule does not apply to theErlvale cable offices which American llnea

Bve In Europe, hut those are few, aiid aa every meaaage aent to or from an offiue of the line* represented In the agreement will have to be written In the preconcerted language, U le the general belief among the cable offlelale here that all American cadre will soon te mada up out of this vc- cabulary. It la alao their belief that tha public win te tenefiled. They say that every word differs In at least two letters from every other word, which should do much to avoid the error* that to aome extent necessarily arise, eapcclally during thunder-storm* a t era.

Thla la but one of the aubjecta to be treated a t the Buda-Peath convention next year, but it la the one of moat Interest to this country. At present the rule ha* nol been extended to telegram* between Europe and America, but tho member* of the convention have practically agreed to make the extenalon a t that meeting. One advantage, which le appreciated by tha oompanlea here, le that If fh* vocabulary la unlveraally adopted tho vexatious d lj- putea over w hat combinetlone of words ara legitim ata will be dons aa'ay with.

XT arulag Given.Fcoffi the Elmira Bulletin.

A Utile Valley rancher put uP fnllowlof notice on the feaoe which eaoloees hie araln

"If any man's or womaa a cow w hora* breaks through thla (ano* and desboya this araln, hl3 or her tall will be cut off, aa the case may b*. Tin a Christian man, but d-n any one that let* their critlara ran loom o' nifbls."

British India, Ja te n , Luxemburg, _Mon- Natol, Norway,

Itealand, H<tenegro, . Wales. Ne: Portugal,

, NawHolland,

SouthPerala,

_________ __________ . Senegal,Bervlit, the kingdom of Slam, Sweden, SwltMrland, Taamanla, Tunisia, Turkey, Victoria.

Bulgaria. Roumania and Servia refused to adopt the "preconcerted languaga," and Austria and TurkSy did so pnlg under oer- tain reslrtoUona Tha voeabulWY tnoluda*words ts Oermga, Kntllah. ^M laC

I4irky Haa,From the Washington Star.

"W ell,” aald the man who was reading the jrapar, "thare'* one woman who doesn't g et'th e last word whan aha orgusa with har huslwnd."

"Ta It RWialblef” . -"Y sa ; a te iw r is d a prolaaslonal pw-

Ktthrt."

AN UBLIGINO SB E K IT V .

H* Was Also Host I’qlHe to tk * Coadsaand Crtmtnal-

From the #oahlngton BU r."Tho moat polite nqan I ever knew ." aald

J . D. Ewans, of Mlaatsslppl, to a Star reporter, "was a colored man down In my county. He belonged before tbe war to Colonel Wlilta, one of the moat culturad and polished gentlemen In tha South. During reoonsiruotlon days Tom waa elected Sheriff and the flrst year he hold the office a white man was sentenced to be hanged. I knew the doomed prisoner and at hla requrit waa^t^th him aeversL houra a day for the last weak of hla Ufa.

"The Sheriff came In the flrit tiro* 1 Waa there and, addressing the prisoner, said; ' 'Bcuae me. Marater Bob, I Jess ocme fu r Jess a IIUI* edvlce. Yo' eee. we ain't neither ob ua aa used tar cerAt.-.onlous occaalona ob die kin' an’ 1 Jaaa wonts ter know how yo' would like te r hah da gallows, facin' de sun or de Oder way.'

“The prisoner told him to have h li taca away from the sun.

"Thank yo'. Mara Bob. F lI done hab It dat way. We don' wan' to make no *x - poalttons ob ourselfi by not doin' what la propah on alcli events,'

"Upon tbe next occasion the Sheriff cam* in:

" ‘H ers Bob, 'souse mo one moment, gemmen. I Jeaa wante ter hob yo’ show m* once mo' how you done tl<> dat knot, Hoa' curloaast knot I aber seed.'

"Upon tha morning of the fated day, aa 1 went In, the Bherllf had the doomed man'a foot thrown over a ohalr and was

*blacklng hli boot, thq other on* having already teen pollehed.

" 'Mawnin' aah,’ be amid to me, ‘Mars Bob Jess glttln' ready. I dona borrerad a suit an’ ^ k t l e from de Cunnel an' Jaaa slickin' 'tffi up. Den 1 glta Intar my own dresa'Sult dat' I had made a pupput, an Mara Bob on' in*, we gwln* ter t e 4* be*’ drteaed ob anybody.* ,

"Arrayed U full evening draia, thd oon- v Ic te l jte B and the Shariff mounted the acafM a w h e k Jte time cam*. *W1 fignt nowi StAn f t * , ' aald the S h a riff *■ he odnatM the coia 'Scuae me, aah, a mBMte,’ and berauohad ths fa ta l spring.

Hla Mo*. From tha Boston BuUatln. ............. r s u t tbSif Visitor—' our riua partrarr v i wi* is a good deal raoH E u s Ufg olW.''

t df.Mr, Bulgar Stw hs

7 TO Ifl.

WANT TO P O L L AWAY.A Uewldtion Aiklnc for S»|>»r»(lon frcioi

thr TowBiblp AdoptHl h f South Oransa Tnutaaa-TroUoj rraorhlaa nmulod.

A rewlutloii callln* for the aaparatlon of the vlH»K« of South Or»n*e from llic township of South Orante. an act of Ihe Lrvtalatura being aaketl for, waa unanl- TnouBly adopted at a meeting of the Village Board of Truateea held la it night. The reaolutlon. which waa Introduced by Mr. Barrett, after reciting the confutlon and axpen« that arlae from the dual governments, which conditions atW unsatisfactory to both the villagers and the In- habltanla of the township outside. Instructs the Vlllaga Counsel to prepsra a bill, for presentation to the Loglalaiure, providing for a complete separation of the village and township and vesting all the powers of the township government In respect to assosslng and ooUectlng la ies within the vlllaga limits In the Hoard of Tniatees, The only oppoaltlon to the reaolutlon came from Townahtp Commttlee- man P. A, Dalton, who said the people of Ihe township would rather be consolidated with the village than divorced from It and he was told tiy Mr. Barrett th at tha paoplt of the townahtp would have an opportunity to vote upon the resolution.

The Newark and South Orangt Street Hallway Company waa granted a fran- chlae to operate a single track on Valley street, altnough a petition waa preaented approving the grant, aigned by John ].ong, Wilson Decker. M. D. Balt. Charlea 1. Beck and others, and Mr. Iwong addressed tbs bosrd, ststing the objections ver- bsUy. He deolared that tha people did not want the trolley on Vallay street end questioned the validity of some of the consents of property-owners died with the company's petition. Lewis P. T ^ Io r ex- plakiifKl ihfti he and Joiaph G. Morrilon natl secured the conienla, th at they were sll right and represented ff/cenC of the properly In ih« village from- Inf on Valley atreet.

Tha ordinance preaerlbei that the fare ■hall be ftve cenia* and that iha vtllage shell receive a rental of IlOO per year fw each mile of track. Only materlaJa of Brst- clsss quality shall be ueed In construction, and the tracks ihsti conform to the present grade and be altered whenever the street grade shall he changed. Snow removed from the iracks must be levelled off a t once eo as not to obstruct travel, and twelve miles an hour shall be the limit of speed. The company must curb both Hides of the street for Its entire length, grads sidewalks and other parts of the street where necessary to conform to such arada. and take up and relay such aide- walks and crosswalks a t may be neoes-

**'rSe epsce between the retie and for one fool outilde of each outer rail ihall he paved with a amooth-faced trap-rock block, while the epace from this pavmg to the curb must be covered with trap-rock not less than flve Inches deep and covered with not less than a halt Inch dressing of

*'Reeolutlons to be Inserted In the egree- menl, providing for sprinkling the elrMts. the completion of the extension by July 1 and that all Cara be through care, were offered by Dr. Puleford and Mr. Carop- belL

H, B. Halsey was Heeled a mcm|»r of the Board of Trustees to succeed wmiarn Decker, reeignsd. Dr. Puleford Introduced an amendment to the license ordinsMS. providing that no liquor license e ^ l l be granted any aaloon or hotel within 300 feet of any ichool or church.

The W ater Coinmlitee waa empowered to ilgn a contract with the Llndsley Manor I.dna Company to aupply water to thel company for the use of Its tenants at twenty cents per 1,000 gallons, a t least 500.000 gsllons to be used In a year.

A warrant waa ordered leeued for unpaid taxee, eeveral notee were ordered rroelved and the recelpta of the W ater Department laat month were reported as (701.40. Mar- ehal Trenchard reported tour arreete during the month and thlrty-eeven lodgers In Ihe look-up. A license to sell liquor by the quart was granted Ttinleon A B « v e , groeere, and M. Decker * Brothere were also reported to have taken out a llcenie. I t waa ordered th at 500 feet of hoaa Im purchaaad and tha prvcaadlnga cloaed with tha paeaage of an ordinance providing tor opening Holland avenue, from South Orange avenue to Marlon avenue. ____________

APFLtCABLii TO PAST TAXES.

OVINT FOX TEN DAVk' F.4V.

Killed by lbs Poller 4 «iu«ilssluiier*“Othef I'atraliiieii Hauled Up.

Tfii days' pay. (91, waa Ihc lliif imposed ui>on Putrulman Michael Kox. of Ihe S e t- ond I’ri cincl.hy the comiiilMloiii rs at their meeting held Iasi night, Itoundsman Thomas t'orhally wan the real complaln- am against Kux, though llie charge wae preferieil l.y Chief Hoppei. The rcundH- iiian went upon (ho luurolman'e pust at };15 o'clock un the morning of January 14 and rapiK'd for ihe othccr. Corbatly remained 111 the territory allotted to lôx for an hour and live minutes. He rappeil thirty-two limes, but Fox failed lo re- apond. The putrolmau pleaded guilty to the charge "not found." He explained itial a few minutes a fter 3 o'cloek he became sick Slid started for ihe etatlon-liouse, which was within three minutes' walk of where he was talking to C'hanccman Fanning. i'ox. according to the testimony of both men, directed Fanning to send In an "on duty" call If he should fall to return in ten mlnutea Fanning walled twenty minutes and then pulled the box. That Is how Fanning got Into trouble. He was arraigned before Ihe l»ard and escaped with a reprimand.

Fox said th at on tha way to the station he stopped In a house on Seventh avenue and remained Inside until about 4ti5 o'clock. He had recoversd auRIclently at that time to be able to continue et duty and decided to remain on post. Roundsman (lorbally convinced the comialseton- eri that Fanning acted Innocently in the matter.

Just before the close of the public session, I'redldent Utrehan asked the Captains If they had any reports to maks to the board. None o f the Captains replied

"How were things In Ihe dlltersnl Incts yesterday?" asked ths presiden "We bad a row down In the Third

cinct,” responded Captain McManus. "A esse of atrocious ssasult, but we got the party."

"1 had a couple of saloon-keepers to a rrest, as usual," said Captain Corbitt.

"you don't pull very well with the saloon-keepers up your way," said Chief Hopper, with a igugh.

"1 pull them In all right, though, replied the Captain.

"T h at's right. Captain; make them come to terms. You ere running that precinct,' ssid the president.

In Ihe secret session Ihe coinmlssloners ordered Chief Hopper to reprimand Chanceman Daly, who boarded an elet-trlc car In which were some "suspicious characters" and rode to Bloomfleld. I’atrol- maii Thomas Wilson will he reprimanded for falling to send In his "on duty call on lime, Daly and Wilson wera before the board at tne previous meeting.

H ill S 'i IN HIM MOUTH.'

Bow Edmund Uavlda Saved His Money When Held Up by Fear Men,

About 1 o'clock yesterday morning Edmund Dsvlda. of Chestnut strest, Nutlcy. was held up on Washington avenue, between Avondale and Essex stations. Davids had been In Newark Sunday and missed the last train. About midnight he tdok a car to Belleville, from which place he started up Washington avenue to walk home.

tVhen near the "B ig Tree," near the Belleville line, four men stepped out from hushes and ordered Davids to halt. He made a dash up the avenue, when one of ths men fired a shot, which brought him to a stop, but In the meanwhile he had placed a 32 hill, all the money he had with ilm, In his mouth. The men aearohra

him, but got only a few cIgarellM, afler which they told him to "OU

CH y Counsel Rlkeiee Opinion ne 5n A Law Conoeraltig Wnr Veternnt.

City Counsel Biker to-day gave Tax Ke- celver Finger his opinion relating to the exemptions of veterans from personal taxation. The case which oaJled forth the opinion was that of Charlea W , Cronk. of 34 Elm atreet, a t published in the NEW S on January I last. Mr. Cronk, who IB a war vateran, had read In the NEW S eeveral months ago that bill No. 4X,which had been Introduced In the Aaaembly last Msalon, had become a law. I t provided that the Receiver or Collector of Taxes of any city should deduct from taxes pay' able by honorably dlsobarged soldiers or sailors of Ihe W ar of the Rebellion the amount of exemption allowed by law when the Assessor failed to maks such all allowance.

Consequently, when Mr, Cronk called to pay hla taxes ho called the deputy collector's attention to the law, and the lax bin was torn up. A few weeks ago he received another bill, to which was added 12. and which Mr. Cronk was asked to piy. Then he wrote to the Secretary of Slate, and Mr. Kelsey himself reported th at no such act was passed In

The act w ai passed by the House on March 17, the Senate on March X, and aigned by the Governor on March B

Receiver Finger, however, held It as hla opinion that the law only referred to laxea assessed after It was paswd, Mr. Rlker's opinion la, however, In direct opposition to Mr. Finger's view of the law, and win guide the latter In future. The text 1. as follows;

" J , B . Finger. Esq., Receiver of Taxes of the city of Newark." D E A R 8 IR -\ t imur requeat I have

amlned Chapter 2» of the act of 18M. which relates lo the allowance of exemptions to honorably discharged aoldlera and t&Uors, with reterenca to the queitlon as to whether the same Is applicable to past due taxes, and I have reached the conclu- alon that it is. . j .

My doubts In regard to the acts do not arise from the fact that by Ita terms the receiver la to allow Hie deduction 'In casai wherein the Commissioner of Aaaenment or other olllcers charged with Die duty of making asaesimoms of taxes have failed to make such an sllowaime.' I t Is perhaps dtfflcull to aay th at the Taxing Board has failed to make an allowance, when in iKilnt of fact they have performed the full duty required of them by law; still I think the word Is capable o f a construction which will authorise you to make the allowances In all cases In which In point of fact the aaaeailng board has not made such allowance.

Quick."

R IA L LliTATE TRANFEllSe

Th« real f i ta te tranaf«ri r^cordftd In tha Regliler'a ofUce Monday and re|>ortad by the Fidelity Truat and Depoalt Company were;

NEW A RK,Amelia Ann Foreter el ai to John

R. Van Wagenen, n e Coltege atVJO fr Hutberry at, 26x97.................. I

George Baum ei ux to Ernat Gal- Unger, w a lUh at 3UU n (r Hlhae. KxlOO........................ .

Joaeph %;huck et ux to Louiaa Ratoiiart, n a 6th av 76 w fr Oaralde■t. 2&X1W..............................................

Loulaa R tln hart to Mary M. Schuck,•ama ................................ .......................

John B. Qlbfon (Comptroller) to Mayor and Common Council, n » Hamburg ol 124 a e fr FrankfortIt Uxlw ............ ...................................■'

John B. Olbaon (ComplroUer) to Mayor and ConiTnon Counctlr n e cor Hamburg pi and Frankfort at,OllOO .......... ...........................................

Ida M. Cook to George L. Mahr, • a Darcy at 26t e fr Hamburg pi,36x78 .......................... ............ .“ ' ‘w ’-il -Jennie B . Cook to George L . Mahr,

106

iS THK WAY o r THKATRICALS. I

Faaat " the AttrHiloit al M laer'a-Popular I>niiua at ileoetta'a-Vaoilevlllr,

Racem iy there haa b**en a revival on the dramatk- itage of the aver-popular and al* waya enjoyable atory of (ioetho'a “ Faiiat." The quick apiircrlatlon of itaire manajcera of the adVHTitageii of the pOMibllltlea iti rteciricol efft'Cd haa had aomeihlng to do with thia. Bealdei, the character of Me- phlito la one that arix'ul* In aotOra wlio find In the Interpretation of that mockhig. cynical characliT a fine field for peculiarly eflfwHvo memal rxpreaalon. The *lory la one that adafita Itaelf admirably to the llmltutlonK of the itage, and It atrong In Us human Intercal and unlimited tn Ita pictorial (loealblllllet. " f a u l t " wax given a t .Miner'}! Theatre last night by a com* pany of idaycn headed by Joaeph Calla* han In, the role of Mf'phialo. Mr. Callahan pnaented "the gentleman In red" In a manner entirely acrepiahle, The im lnuat' Ing, cynical and at ell tlmea mocking tieiid wan preaented In a rapidly changing humor, with nice facility and appreciative llniah, Mr. Callahan poueaaea a personality which In a meaaure raalliea popular notlona of the Satan of the itag r. aad brings to the delineation of the character a voice which In the more denteniaealpaes- ages develops a derisive ring peculiarly efIeoUve, Mr. Callahan makea an attractive figure In the play, and In this particular production atuhda oqt coniplcuoualy apart from the other people enllited In the development of the aiory. While many fubordinaie characters aastit In tha production. but five are conapicuoua The exactions of the drama are such (hat all these should be excdleiii players. Mr. Callahan hai brought to hla support a cast which only In a measure meats the full requirements of tha best interpretation of the play. Beatrice Ingram is the Marguerite. She Interprets ths psrt with Intelligence^ but there is a lacking in the more ardent acenes In which she appears with FausL Edward Boring li ths Faust. This gentleman infused spirit and forrs In the latter scenes, but fell short In all tho 1ov« passages with Msrguerlte. These scenes are the prelude to tlie tragic end, and. If wp%k, weskin the effect of the denouement. Valentine was played by Frederick i'ower with sklU, notably so In the duel in ihs third act. The production lost effect in oonHequence of trouble with the electrical spparstus. The electrician of the company was said to be HI. and the complicated contrivances could not be properly woi6ted. This dettc-lsncy. It Is i>romised. will be remedied to-night and or tha remainder of the week, a circum

stance that will add much t6 the Impres- siveness of the production, T h t scenery was not all ihst could b« desired. Mr. Callahan's seting Is worthy of a better setting, and In asversi Instances Iwtter support. "F au st" will be given all the week.

Frequent demonstrations marked the progress of ths play. "Shadows of a Orest

which returned last night to Jacobs’s Theatre for a week's run. Though familiar the story of life In and about New York Is still a nig winner with audienecK. The large crowd that witnessed the Initial ^rform ance of the week was thoroughly aroused over the various climaxes stio the efTorls of the actors, some of them deserving of reward, were voclfernnsly commended. The Mrhemlng cousin, the wronged man, the outcast daughter who married as she loved and the heiress grandchild who Is kidnapped, thrown overboard, rescued and finally placed In posseaalon of her riches, sll are familiar characlors taken by capable people. William Beach wai* strongly supported by the audience aa Tom Cooper, the hero, white Miss LiOtlle A lter was loved hy the same as she went through the trlnls of the heroine. As Ihe scheming cousin. George Henson, the work of B. H, Tilton was acceplable.wblle amusing was J. W. Jefferson as Jim Farren . W. W. Allen made a fair Abe Nathans, the pawnbroker. The hit of Jh e play was made by Miss Annie War fany, who was a delightful Biddy Ronan The prison, river and boathouse scenes were well worked.

Price and Steele opened the programme of the Sam Devere ( ‘ompany at Vald- m anirs Opera House last night before H large audience. They were well rei'Clvod Miss Anna Wllmuth, in warbling and humorous songs, followed, receiving a recall Sam Devero rendered his well-known banjo ssltoilons with some new songs. The Donovans held the s ^ e for some tim e with songs snd w lttldim s, Conwell and Swann, very original young men, ga> an exhibition of flat foot dancing, which was greatly appreciated. The sketch of Flynn and m ik e r , entitled "H er Other Husband." proved to be popular, and W ard and Crurrmn offered some excellent songa. Omene, the Circassian dancer, closed the otto, fe ttln s s flatterln* rwep tion. The entire bill closed with a Isuxns ble farce, "W hst Is Home Without Mother-ln-lsw."

'1llfGLlAlll[Ll£^^^ ONE HUNMED COWPLETE STORES UNDER ONE ROOF.It Rings and Throbs from the

Heart and Soul.

How Eien a Great Scientist May Be Mistaken,

This Will Possibly Throw Some Lifi;ht, on the Snbjeot.

Largest Retail Store in the State of New Jeraey.

Broad, Halsey, New and West Park Streets, Newark.

125

undlv Vi sAcoo. X. (gdn) to

317

317

1.000

" to u rs very truly. "CHANDLER W. n iK E R ,

City Counsel."

GAVE OUT CLOTHES.

Fidelity T . and D. CoGeorge L. Slahr, some...... ;

Charles B. pruden et u i to .Ludlo w P, Doland, n w cor Charles B. Pruden 100 o fr Sixth av 50 e fr NFirth i t ..............................................V "The Standard Building and w an At- SDCIatlon to John Jordan, e i Hunterdon i t 2J0 s fr Waverly pi.

Cnlhartlii Forstn er to Joseph H.Gless, w B South Eighth St 100 fr Fifteenth av. 2 S * ™ -■ •'i;Joseph H. Qless to Otto Forstner,same ...............................*

Edward H. Duryee to Ludwlx Kol- ler, n s Sussex av 24 w fr Hudson

John Howe and Thomas J . O Nelli to Samuel Ktots, asst for beueni ofcreditors .................................................

Louts Kruger to Joseph B. Bray, ogrt lo sAl 74 and 76 Montgomery St; 19 and 21 Barclay s l .. .- .-^ . -.

Helen L, Guerin to HentT man. v a North Fifth at 5M n frSixth av, MitOO........ ............. AlW

George R , K ent and al, exra. to Atn- rotta A. Kent, a s Park i t 2j w frPine St, 33x96............................ * .......

TOW NSHIPS.Ellxs W. H ague to John George Bat-

xle Jr ., Bloomfield, n s Frsnhlln at 384 s e fr D. W. Smith, 43x!m . . . . . .

Joseph A. Peloubet et ux to Wllllsm T. Conklin, Franklin, s a Milton »v 375 w fr eat of Qulmby. IM xltt.. .. ,

■Weatherhy * Hay to Wllhelmlna GWII. Franklin , lots 130-146 147 bik9 map NUtley terrace ...................

The Homestead P ark Comiiany to Annie E. Mullln, Clinton, lots 12 1617 map Homestead P a r k . . . . . . . ........

Anna H. Kingman and al to Stuart Llndsley and al. Orange, w s Essexat 607 n fr Main st, BlxlOS..................

Jsm es W. Field e t ux to (ieorge I*. KlugiBey, assee, W est Orange, e s Ridgeway 248 n fr Benvenue av,150x250 ................................................■■■■•

Watson W hittlesey et ux to Carl Bergman. W est Orange, s s Cherry St too n w fr W hittlesey av, 76x124

Watson W hittlesey et ux lo Carl Bergman, W est Orange, n s Cherry st 200 n w fr WltHllesey av,14X130 .................................. ................ .

Samuel O. Harrison to Christopher McKenna, Caldwell, tract contg ta. cor Bernhard Harkey In line of theheirs of Jared Harrison..................... 200

John H. Breakenrtdge el at lo Jo seph J . Wlrschlng, Clinton, s e t 22d St 28 B w fr Madison sv, 26x100..

5,300

2,600

300

1.075

Dr. William Ja m rs writing on the ques- Hon, " I s life worth living. " In The Journal or Ethlos, says:

Suffering and hardship, as a rule, do not abate the love of life. The sovereign source of melancholy la replellon."

This la not true.Suffering does sh ale the love of life, and

the Doverclgn source of nietunchoty Is nervous weakness-and dtseas*.

How many thousands of people there are to-day who can sadly bear out these facts! How many of earth 's scattered millions ran truly say that life Is worth living! How many are there In whom tha touch of melani'holy Is uol the outgrowth of nerve or phyalcal wesknese.

Did you ever greet s men whose whole- eouled smile, ruddy, beaming face and warm, pulsing hand-grasp thrilled you as he cried Joyously In answer to your oaluta- tloo: "1 feel ilrst rale; I am glad I am alive!"

Did you ever greet a pale, nervous, weak Individual and mark the dull, haggard eyes, the lined face, the alow reaponding wan smile which scarcely came ere It dle- sppetred, the cold, clammy hand lying like

dead thing In your grasp, while the feeble, quavering voice answers, echoing the hollow dept hs of melancholy within his soul: "1 am feeling shout the sam e—nouse to myself or any one else,"

The first l i the perionltlcallon of good health, perfect digestion and sound ilei'P, the eystem aglow with buoyant spirits, the bounding pulse, Ihe throlihlng energies, ths keen seat of living and of being alive.

Tha second Is the Incsrnation of Ill- health, hraln-llred, nerve-weary, weak of body and enervated of mind, melancholy and dlsplriteil with power, energies and smhitJon all gone,

III-heal I It, ironi whatever cause. Is the breeder of weakness, melancholy and despair. Good health means love of life and enjoyment of Ha every pleasure. I f you are a siilferer. If you are not In perfect health. If you do not thoioughly enjoy life, the Hi-st thing for you to do la to recover voiir health by using that great strength- ener anil restorative. Dr. Greene's Nervu- ra hlooii and nerve remedy. By Its use you can he put In sound condition, with strong nerves, vigorous muscles, restored eiiergies, and learn again that to the person in health life Is Indeed worth living.

.Mr. Andrew II, Olney, of Glhson, N. Y., peaking on this suhjeet. says:

"1 was hrnkeii down with nervoui snd physical prostration before using Dr. Greene's Nt rviu-a blood and nerve remedy. STiil life was a burden. Now Ilfs Is a joy snd sleep Is s luxury fora taking Nervura. my nervousness has left me, and so has the numbness. I wish I could shout louil enough so all the world could hear, snd tell them the gomi this wonderful medicine has done for me,

" i t has made me from a weak,trembling. Irritable man, lo one who feels

O ur J a n u a r y C le a ra n ceIs ffradually drawing to a close. The shorter the time of d u r a t i o n the shorter the prices. Short pocketbook* will enjoy a royal bargain harvest. We have five times more stock than the next largest store in N e w Jersey, and give five times the number of bargains.

The good tilings of this life do not last long. That is why you will h a v e

to come to us to-morrow to enjoy our Wednesday only will this sale prevail.

Extra Special Three-Cent Sale.

Wc will oher a number of very special bargains for to-morrow in seasonable line of women's needs and fancies. If you would enjoy the sacrifices we are malting you must come for them to-morrow. Thursday will be too late.

M U S L I N U N D E I I W E A K .

nffvoua. ________ --bt- la on (h f hlfrbfray to loux year* of hfâlth anfl Kapptn<*xa througn Ur. Qreen^'a Nrrvura blooil and nerve remedy and the bh'seknA of Uod.

Do not fKii lo uw Ur. Greene'a Nervura nlowl und nerve remedy and get back your health. This la not a ao-calleil patent medfeine. but the preaertptfon of the moat tu?ceanful epeclAllst In nervom and chonlc diaeaeM. Ur. fJreene, of 36 Weal Uth at.. Nrw VorK City, who can be conaulted without '[‘harge, i^rsonally or by letter.

4.600

22S

The Work of the Hebrew IgOdlek Hewing Circle for Ihe Paet Veer.

The twenty-fifth annual meeUog of the Hebrew Ladlei* flawing Circle waa held iaet night In the Waahlngton Btreat Temple. Frank Marx preelded and aub- mlUed her report a i preaWenl. Thia ehowed the condition of the eoclety to be proaperoui and that the poverty caaea attended to by the eoclety thia year were leai than for two yaara paat. which oondl- Uon waa aald to be owing lo the general relief In the financial preeaure. Neverthe- leia the prealdent aaaured the aoclety that It would have been unable to meet the de- manda upon It If cltlsena had not geDer*' oualy auyported the women In their work. Tbanka were tendered to the Needlework Guild of America for 660 a rtic le ! received.

It wax ebown that from January, III86, to January, 1866, the eoclety had dlatrlbuied 1,123 articlee of clothing and 2B| ygrda of gooda to the poor of ihie city. The i » membera met Thureday night and atwed Into garmenta material that waa pur- chaaed out of the money reallaed from the dueas which are U per year. A ball la gtven every winter for the aoclety e ben^ fit. The coramltteea th at attend to the routine work are (he Purchasing. Flnanoe, Inveatlgatlnf, Tutting end uiatrlbutlng rommltteea, each being compoaed of five women. , , .

The treaaurer'a report lowp: Balance In bank, 1361.80; balance from ball of 1335, 315; Ju s l, dons-ttoni, 133.59; rhiWren's fa it, Ill.SCr; from sawing sobool. 3l4.'IB; iscelp tl from bsH, 3413.76; lots!, 31,440.M; axpenfled. balanoa, $00,61. _ „ . , .

-Ths elocllon of ofHcors raiultad as follows; Presldant, Mrs. Frank Marx; vlrs- preildenl, Mrs. K Lowy- traasurvr, Mrs. M. Btrauas; sacratary, Mias Minnie De Jonge. Tha Board of Dlractora for lha I'pmlng year Is composed of Mrs. L. Plsut. Mra. i . Vroeikh, Mra. R . Levi, Mrs. L. B. Flaut, Mrs. D. Marx, Mrs. A. Meyer, Mrs.D. Ksuffher, Mrs. J , Goats. Mrs. A. I llr fe - msn, Mrs. B. Strase, Mrs. A. Hood, Mrs,E. SchtoB. Mrs. E. O. Bachman, Mrs. S.Utiry, Mrs. 8. Louis, Mrs. M. Bornaialn, ■■ J . Wi "Mra Mrs. B. Btern, Mrs. L.Schwarts, Mrs. C. Beligman. Mrs. A. Fish, Mrs. 1* Joiepha " "

MraMrs7 IV. Kata, Mrs. I. Funkensteln and MissEpstein, . . _ ...... . . , .

Addle Leucht. This boai^ will hold a meeting neat week to appoint varloue com- miltees.

Jolinton Beats De U n s i Fool.I ’ercy M, Johnson, a member of Ihe

Bloomlleld .Cycling and Athletlo Aaeocla- tlon, played Alfredo Da Oro, the world'i champion pool playvr, a practice game of three aerlea of 109 points at tha Academy on Fourteenth street. New Tork, yesterday attarnoon. Johisaon won ihosthrM gamea. De Ora and Johnson hav« ar- rangad to give an aablbltlAs game In

I past BWAtiu

CONTRACTS AWARDED.The following contracts have been re

corded at the Courthouse:Morris J . Tucker and Joseph Btelner

with Henry Felt, 1360, alteratlone, 172 Ferry 8t cltKi

Hannah C, Johnston with Frank p, Loughhn, Munn sve„ corner Fremont sve„ Vsllsburgh, N. J . , 1400, carpenter; Henry C. Klemm, architect.

Braun A Chamberlin with Vogel A Stevenson, Harrison st., East orange, N. 3., 11,722, carpenter; Harry Plrlh, archl- tacts

H. T. Ambrose with Kirk A Jacobus, Harrison st.. E ast Orange. N. J .. 516,609. nalntlng; William Halsey, architect,

Hannah D. Mareb with P. J . Kelly, Bouth side of New England terrace. Orange. N. J . . 3140, plastering.

Adam Maslonla with David Tharworth, weit aide o f South 16th st., city, 3344. carpenter, mason, plumbing and painting.

CaateaU on Bkales and Wheels.The trial heals In the mile race for (he

roller skating championship of Newark were contested a t the Caledonian P ark roller akattng rink laat night before (he largest audience of the season. There Were ten enlrlea. but the presence at Wd- ward Woods and William Hooley In the f lm race Induced three to withdraw and the two named above had the race between them. The struggle was a pretty one and Hooley managed to win by bn u tlfu l spurt a t (he finish. Ths second heat had J . J . Pettit. W. Volmer, W. H. Penn, J , G. Penn And F. Sweeney as atartere. W. H. Penn proved the victor and win meet Hooley In the finale tonight. To-morrow night Rabble Woode. champion fancy akaler, will glva an exhibition, and John W. Gregory, of the White S tar Cycle Club. Newark's fastest Class A man, will race a mile on a blcyotn agalnit (he Indoor record.

Unknown Man Wrack by a Train.The 2;10 train from New York on the

Delaware, Lackaw anna and Wsalern R a ilroad, which la due at Montclair a t r O'clock, struck an unknown Italian neai the Pine atroat eroiaing in Montclair yea terday afternoon, hurling him upon the embankment. The man 'was walking alongside the track, and when the train came near to him he got bewildered and walked directly In front of the engine. The man was picked up unconscious, placed on board the train and taken to the Montclair Station , where an ambulance waa eummoned and he was removed to the Mountainside Hospital, where it la said he win recover, He Is aald to have come Dorn Nevr York to attend a christening, but no one could be found who knew his name.

TH REW ICE CBKAW ABOUT,

BloarogeM Cadet Corps MeniUers Nald lo Have BehavnI Badly.

Some members of Ihe Bloomfleld Cadet Corps, which la composed of young men, will have to answer to a charge of disorderly conduct In one of the [>ollce courts In a few days. If the Intentions of Abram Day, a Bloomlleld baker and caterer, sliatl be carried out.

I t la claimed that on Saturday nlghl, a fte r the regular drill, about len of the lioys proceeded in a body to the bakery snd, according to the young women clerks, began to act very disorderly. The lads are said to have seated themielves at one of the tables and Indulged In a regular ism- wow Then one of them ordered six nluies of Ice cream. This waa furnished, hut more than half of It was strewn on the floor and over the tables by the boys, si - cordlng to the story. The lads are also said 10 have thrown water on Ihe walls and other places. The young miin who ordered the Ice cream Is said to have offered onlj' ten cents for Ihe six plates.

GAME BIRD S FrtU tillT.

NowTrautale Is Promised Those 4Vlio llatl Anything lo Do With the Battle.

A cock fight that li alleged lo have o.-- eurred at the old Hunter Mill, on the W estvllle road, last Saturday afternoon, which a number of well-known men are said to have witnessed, has created no end of excitement In Caldwell, snd there Is ta lk of a thorough invealigallon anil prosecution. As the story goes there were two birds engaged, and 11 was a battle to a finish, one of the fighters having been kl1l#Kl.

Tho»« who wltnMM-d the fray drove to lh« scene In a closed carriage. \Vht*n newi of the affair first IcekM out It wee not generally believed, but when the doubling Thomases visited the Hunter Mill (hey found enough acaltcred feathere and blood stains to convince them. There Is some talk of having warrants Issued for the arrest of the owners of Ihe blrdu Hml ihe witnesses of the fight. \

• "A-- - ■filMOy rNDKU A ltllKsT.

tie Consents to lleturn to Newark U'lthnul Requisitloii Pa]»ers.

I-Ate last night Chief of Police Hopper received a telegram from 8l. Louis sn- nounclng the arrest (hcio of Fre«lerlck Simon, who eloped from this city a wcf'k ago with K ate Bperock and who in accused by his wife wUh attempting to polaon her.

The telegram announced that Simon would consent lo be brought lo this city without putting the autnortllee lo the trouble of procuring requisition pawrs. K ate flperock was alio arretted^ but Chief Hopper wired back that she was not wanted.

TIIK V.eUaEV N4-HOUL*

HesJlIi Inspector and Duanl of Kducalfo to i4e« About Dlplifht^rta.

The meeting of the West Orange Hoard Of Health held laat night was unusually Interesting. There was a large audience. The reputed dlsi-ovepy of dlphiherla germs in ths drinking cups used In the Valley Fuhlic flehool waa the main cause of prolonged discussion. Abram 8. Overmil ler, who Is a member of Iwlh the Board o f Health and Ihe Township Committee started the hall rolling by presenting rfsohitlon requiring the Hoard of Fduca Hon to close the Valley fhliool for ut loast a week, to afford suflliieni time have the building fumigated and put In a healthy condttlan.

The resolution was not adopted. Mr. Uolllnson offered a resolution somewhat similar to th at offereil by Mr, Overmltler riiHl It was successful. It provided for ji I'unferenOe between the Health Inepeetor snd the Hoard of Education In order that sntno steps might be taken lo remove any Hllegovl cause Of disease in the Valley Hi-iiooL

Afier the meeting of the board. Health limiH-clor Krleu saw {'resident George jC. Hlagg and several members of the Hoard of Education and told them of the resolu Hon adopted by the Board of Health. Mr 8ttigg and his colleagues then decided lo close the sehool for a week. When seen liy tt NEW S reporter Ihls moniliig aVI Siagg said that It was the belief of the Hoard of Education that the Valley School was not In an unhealthy condition and that the Board of Education did not fear any danger. He said he regretted very much that any sensation had been caused on account of the matter and that there was no cause for any sensaliuu. "The Val- hy School Is not a peslhousr," said Mr. Stag. ____________ ____ _______

UAM:;t’K LOhT THK VAhf:,

Bpeela) lot of Nightgowns^ with plain riitfie and tucked yoke, regular 39c., tomorrow, only iwo to custom er................. 25 cents

19 centsDrawers In plain tucks, al.rseM*

Corset rovers, plain goods, but wsU { t U d 1 2 ^ C

Large Glnghsms Aprons, tlie cost of m aterial... •r 9c, and 19c

E M B K O I D E l l l E S .

In Our Dry Goods Section.BEmMAHlSmiJliEIIGOODS.

'I’hb i.r«Ulfl6i Uainsak Linen 'I’owel* in town, with fifcr- I Inch r«l or blue iHmiora nml heavy triune, spectal 8 0 c .

Fine mesA'hei] Towellliii;, which was »c. and lOo., ipecUl 17c. and S c. . , . . j . .

Beautiful Unen 'J'abta Cloths, with bontsr »ll arouud, 8-4 width, for i l . r t O , 10-4 8 I . U 0 and DM f 2 „ '1 0 .

m Napkin* to match At * 1 .0 0 special per down. Mill M lire at $ 8 . DA «|iechil.

i Bleai'lied Table Linen, every thread lluen, 3 ysrdi wide,! At siwclal price Ofic. and 7 0 c .

Hla Drive lu Hed 'I'able Covers st shoot half thelf iMl I value. Solid Turkcv lied, oil colon. In the following iU » ;; H-l 6 0 c . , 7-4 <15c..' H-4 » O c , aud lS-4 * 1 . 0 0 . T h e i* food s ■ I can unt he duplicated auywhere.

LIN IN G S .8(111 more new psltern i in our EmhroWery

etoek. Dainty nalterns In sets for In- fanla' wear. Finest patterns In Ens- llah cycU'ti and Guipure Eflke. from..

All-over emhrolJery. In choicest d rill ns6c, to 19c

SlstchcJ iiallrrnsEl'

In Nainsook and ran i- lirl. EilalnkH ami Inserlloiis, very cliolcr, from (nrli (o 3 Inches, from.,

C'ambrli- Emlirolderlea. In very newest siylee, from t, to It Inches, cholceat patierns lo be found anywhere, a t ...

]H-luch Genuiue llalR’lotli..................a4-lnoh Ueniihio llalrchilh.................Ill Cniort l.lnhijf Cnmhrlc..................18c. Fancy Llnlns Wllculii................ ..

, . . . . 3 A e. . . . . S S o.......... 4 o. ■ .. . 7 8 a

16c. to 69c Cloak and Fur Dept.Be., 10c., 13i4c„ 15c., 19c„ 24c„ 29c

12 centsGrasM Linen Kmhroidrry. for the n *w grass ilrvsB goods. TU** nfw fad for the summer, fiouiu'lng and Insfrllon lo mttl3'h, English sysl<*t, Irish |K)lnl ami gulpurs, t>esi splsctlon of goods sv»t shown, s t ..........................................................

- T O -

rreu lfs t Point rle Venlse ('o llars only......

(JLOVE HUEUIAILadles' full lenath lllsck Cashmere, which

were 29i’., lo-morrew...................................Ladles' Pique Stitched Kid Gloves, two

clsapii or four button*, three rows of sillchlnK, In Ians and nx bloud. regular 21.25 good*, Wednesday, to clear, a l . . . .

$1.25 15 cents

FOR W EDNESDAY.

1 0 cents

Al the prices we ofler these Koud* is compared with ths prlcei not so very long ago, we ire just

aboiU alvInK them away.

98 centsDON’T GO PAST

Our Men's Funtishing Department while the Clearing Sale coiititiiies. Before unheard-of values in Men’s Hosiery and Underwear.Imported All'-wool Caahraere Socks, extra

fine gaugp. fast bl4ck, spliced h<*el sud lof. goods anywhere for thamoiify, a t ......................................................

E x tra heavy fast black seamless Cotton Hose, with spliced heel and toe, fully worth double the money, g l . . . . . .............

Men’s heavy white Merino Natural Wool and Camera H air Shlrta and

Drawers, allk (nread, fibbed bottoms* regular goods, to clear a t ..................

25 cents 19 cents

39 cents

Ladles’ HouHe and Wide W'ale Cheviot Jarketa, box and shield front, half- Mlk lined, velvet ('oUars. made to sell for »lD.W»s WKUNKflUAV’S PRICE.

Lrtdici' and Mlsaen' Jackets, cheviots, Ifout'le and heavers, box fronts, some lined througbouia others halMInro, Urge sleeves, full ba6'k, all the latest styTas, value fil.l* and WEDNK8-DAY'b CHOICE...........................................

F ifty l.adlas' Wool Hulls, fancy mliluras, daht-fiUlnf walsiB, large sIiwvcb. lined Slid unllned skirts, regular 37.18 sndtli.M, W EDNESDAY'S CHOICE..........

Ladles' Curly Astrakhan Fur Capes. 30 Inches long, 100 sweep, silk lim'd, deep collar, value 113.98, W ED N ESD A Y,.,.

$4.98$6.98$3.49$7.98

M A N Y S P E C 1 A L 8 H E K B .Sofa Pillows, fealhep snd down mixed.

covered In best quality sllkallna, wllh rutile, regular 711c., to-morrow,..............

59e, eachflofo Pillows, covered In crepe cloth, all

colors, regular to-morrow.............Bast quality, all wool, untied rug fringe,

■U colom, regular 6c., lo-morrow........

29c. eschi 5c. yard

CONTINUATION «AM ! IN

Thla_1a an Iroo Hnl- in

lod Uta Ncsieve.

der.side

It la ground In- and llta No, 7

12c.Till* Is s

Waffle iron.It is deep cut and fits eilht r 7 or a stove,

23c.Thli U a

NASLIX KETTLEU holds S quarts and li

Lfold a t our iron wj ouiintar for

U i O i E !Carpets

He Asked for SIA.OOO, but Ihe Verdict Was for the Uefondants.

By direction of Judge Child In Ihe Circuit Court to-day the jury In the suit of Jacob G. Duneck against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company returned a verdict Iti favor of the defendant eorporatimi. The plaintiff sued through tâinuet Kal1s< h and Rudolph A. WMmnnir to recover Il'i.iMi for Injuries sustained on April 17 lust, when he drove over an embankment cm to the company's tracks a i Louisa streci, Kllcaheth.

.Mr, Daneck waa hurt by the fall, and his horse was killed hy a (rain that darletl along soon after the rig fell on (ha tracks. It was claimed by the plaintiff and his counsel that the railroad company should have had a guard rail al the end of the street, ao that iH'destrlans ami vehicles would not go over the embankment on to the tracks.

Tha company's counsel, however, contended that as It WHS a public street the eiiy should guard the embankment. The Judg« In deciding the rase aald that he could not aee that any duty was imposeil on the defendant company In regard to the land. The plaintiff's counsel will carry the case to the Court of Errors.

Oilcloths, Linoleums—io fact Floor Coverings of every descriptiou— our stock ever noted for Its variety, quality, and excellence, is now being daily' reinforced with roll after roll of the newest and cboiceot patterns of THIS SHASON'8 goods, which we will offer thia week i t prices unprecedented for their lowness:

Bobfilini froQ 1.15 to 1.2S Vilvati fiDi 90c Mi

Body Bruttols 90c to 1.25 ani Ingrains frflin 29c to 7QcTo get rid of Odds ind Ends --

Garptl Rmanli,We will bunch them all—Velveti, Mo-

quetta, Body Brussels and Tapeitry—and let you take yonr choice oC any kind or pattern for

The« ramnaats include all piecaa of these carneti up to lo-yird leagtha

Every one knows "P urs Blood" la the;S?rVm f'M od‘ ’’.roLbli'''’' U cC O U N T S O P tN fO tf DCtlRED

This I, s

CLOTHES BAR,Mide of hard wood, la 4 1 xiKHH. a fMt, i feet, b feet, I 6 fact. WoMlUha 4 feat |

5 4 c .

FURNITURE I60,000 square feet (second floor, west and south>

devoted to one of the grandest displays in the worid. Everything in home, office, store, lodge and church furniture. Every grade and every price.

V

WM i U C [M [N T SALE OF W S !A SUCCESS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS OURSELVES.

I'A'cry pair of Shoes in oiir regular stock is iu this sale. No job lots or shoes made up for special sale. All our customers know th* shoes they have been buying, and will see at a glance the great saving to be made al this sale, liVKRYTHINCr, FROM A BO TTLE OK SHOE D RESSIN O TO O l'R F IN E ST SH OES, REDUCED.

This Is s

tiaa bow assy thalady wriagstLa mop. Wa oall ihetD for

ThLsllil.^Vuod I'oimto Mashsr.^ We sell It for

4c«

NEWa OF THE ORANGES.Antiuol Mavtlog of the Orange Training

Hvliool for NnroeB Assoelatlon-Weet Orange Wants Orange to Co-o|mfth(v.

Tha u n u a l rnsKtlng of the Oranga Training School for Nurses Asaoclaiion waa held yesterday, and tha Hoard of Ofllcera w as re-elected, as follows: Mrs. J . W altar Wood, president; Mrs. John L Beward, vice-president; Mrs. William A Brewer. J r . , treasurer; Mrs. Edward Btelnharh, nerretaj^. Mrk. Btelnbaeh, In her report, stated that although the work of the training school had been Jn measure crippled owing to the non-payment for -tervlces perfohned In charity^ work, there waa still cause for thankful- neoa In the fact that during the year good and efficient work IvuU been done. There were t,sn charity cases attended to during tha year. The report of the ireasuror showed receipts of 114,162.43 aitd expendl- turea of $14,041.72,

The Orange Turnvereln held Us first an nual masquerade hall In Columbia Hall, Orange Valley, last night.

At tha meeting of the Orange Camera Club held last night the slides of the Toronto Camera Club were shown.

Ulas Adalta Rankin gave the first reading of her Tuesday afternoon course this alTerooon a t the home of Dr. and Mrs, G. Herbert Richards, 4b Highland avenue, Orange. flhs gave miscellaneous recitations from various authors.

The w e st Orange Township Committee decided last night to appoint a committee to co-operate with the committee of the Orange Common Council and try to Induce manufacturers to locate In Orange and vicinity. The committee wlU conslai of

This Is anKurtlieii PIpkIii.We sell S s1»s, I ill. snU

i pt., fur

5c. ea.THIM la A NArCKTHKEKM,

While porrtlaia and perfect.

14c.Yallow Upped Howl.

1 tua fnr5'Ibis is

\Vs SSll S »ond

O C kThI. la s Wlilta Cupsnd Bauesr.

W, wll tlivm p-rfsri, « rups snd KUCin. 12 plsnss-Ior

5 7 c .Wo hsv* some Imperfeot- pieces of Poi"

celslii snd Chin. W are, which w aie ll Ic,-. 2c. and 3c- each. Ixxik them over. Don t buy If they are imt cheap.

All our L a d le ’ Finest Hand- aewed flhoca, rexular price 34.!(7, inducement price......

Ladles' Finest Vlcl Kid Htil- toned and l*c e d Bhoes, liini and well solo. In 10 dtfferem styles, reyulur price 32.68. Inducementprice ..........................................

Ladles' Glased LionKola Kid liultoned and Laced Hhoee, iKith llxlil and h caw «oles, all shape, of toes rexular price 11.66, liidllceniehlprice ...........................................

Our celebrated line of Ladles' 12.38 shoes, in eveiy sha|>e tne, IkiH) laced and buttoned, we will sell si our Inducement sal" for.. .

Laillcs' Doiikola Kid Hut-toned Hoots, Phlla. amiraiur toe, wllh or wllhoul exti'iiilon soles, rexulur price 11.48, Inrtucenieiitpr!(;e ..........................................

Hoys' and Youths' BuHn Calf Laced Shoes, narrow and broad loe, resular 11.41) nnd Jl.'Ji. liidiicctnenl prii'c, sIxi'B 21. (0 6<v, 31.34, slirs 12 to .............................................

3.892.581.632.08

1.12

MIssKS* anti t'h lldrfn's Flhast Viol Kid J Uiul-S4(wed W»*lt gprlng buttonoAnuQit, r<^gular tl.lfT, $L.411 and |1.36t Induct* mem priesHlxcs 11 to 3, Blsrs 8t4 to lOî BIsas 4 U l i

1.73. 1.34. 1.12.and Children's Vlci Kid M srhlfif

liutionKd and l.-aca4t lo t caps,

ulsq

MIsb**#!' .HfwtMl Hi>rl[RK 11 4*1 KhovM, l''rrnf'h paiffil leather wllh un«l without I'aicnslon solas, reguii prlrt- S1.4K, ll.iiS aud Inducement prlca^ Bl.es It to 2. Sixes 8(i to lUV,, BIMS 3 (0 ly

1.34. 1.12. 89c.MiRsm' Rud Chlldrcti'a Dongola Kld|

ThiU'iit Lf‘Utht«r Tip Kxietinloh Sola SpringDongoLa

SpringilKcl Buttonrd Hhoes, regular Mr, ana $ToÎtului’KmPiii prliT.

m tfn II to 3. BIsas m to 1IH4.

1.33 85c. 70c.VoiUhN* Finest

Larf^dVnal Calf

doiigula top,lyondon to , with tip, slsra IB lo 2. rigulur prira $I.4V, Inductimant prh‘a ................... 1.34

A C RA N D C H A N C C IN U A D lii 'O X F O R D T l l t l\Vf will makK on« grand lot of all our

L biUIks' Oxford Tirs, that have bc n sHIIng at 11.46, I1-T3, and fl-^ , and glvayour choice for ............................................

Ths loicotuprlM-'M All itylM of iflaUnir sDd sll ilispaa of toas. N«4 aU slsas Id eaob klud, but your sisa Is somowbara Id ibaloU

1.19

HAHNE & CO. HAHNE 4 C0.IHAHNE 4 CO.

-Velvtti. Mo-

40cm yaN.

members Of the Township Committee and and wilt be appoln i f the Township

"was received from

citTsena anil wilt be appointed a t tha next m* ■ ■LlawallyD P ark realdeuta asking for bat-_^ ___*___ aU, sa .

meetintilltlon

ppolniinip Committee. A

number of

ter Are protMtlon and ihe m atter waa referred to Ihe Fire Committee. The park raaldsnta want telephone' wire utilised In complstlnc tha flra alarm system.

03IAM<l3e ADVKRT1IKHKNT8.

THV psofilc ar. arionlshed at ibt baraslns a: DHCMIialtn'B s r e s i ...........................

crM ksry and ilsisware. Oiatiss.

S-rsnt h Is ; tinware, 180 and nil Hals .(.

DRAdORil UNDKU A WAtiO.N.

Y. II. Blent Narrowly KSrajies nelus Trampled to Itealh.

W. 11. Stern, of Mott itreet. had a narrow e.cspe from beinc trampled to death ahortly after noon to-day at the corner of Market and Broad atrM ts. ( I t was badly hurt as It waa, hla back heinc strained and hla rldht hand bruised.

The man waa croasln* Broad strssi when Leopold Sockels, a milkman, of IH West Kinney atreet, drove around the corner Into Broad street. Btern was knocked down by the sh ift of the wason snd fell between Ihe h one and tha front wheel,

Sietn cituchl ths back o f the shaft and olUDi on for d tar life. H s was dratfed tweniy-fiva feet, hla body toudhlnf the pavement. People who aaw the occurrence turned their headi away and women ecreamed, ,

Beckels did not sasoi to haar them and

he could not see the man. brliiR on the hack seat of Ihr covered wuson. OITlcer lA flu i ran as hard as he could and caught hold of Ihe horse', head and stopped It.

Stern was weak and greatly .hocked and went Into Fearey A Co.'i cigar store to get fixed up. He la a big, powerful fellow, and hIs extra good clotRIng and new allk hat were greaily damaged. While Loftus a ttended to him. Officer Jam es Caraon held the milkman, who protested that ho could not see Btern. The latter would not make a complaint and aw k el. was allowed to go. Btern went home ou a car.

ESCAPKD OUT OF A WINDOW.

Garvey Gets Away by a damp, but Is Caught Again.

William Garvey, of 134 Norfolk street, was sentenced to sixty days by Acting Judge Pearson, a l the Fourth Precinct Foltcs Btatlon this morning. A warrant was Issued tor Oarvsy last Thursday upon

a charge of dlaorderly conduct, his mothaik Martha Garvey, lielng the complainant

When Officer Koerlier went to aerva IW warrant on Friday, Garvey aaked Itiavs Ui ga in the next room to wash hla handsa and, raising (he window whmh was IgJ the second story, to throw out some water, he followed the water and got aww .

Next day hi. mother went to the pfH lice .lellon and wanted to withdraw thwlice coins>lafoti

laathim

...... and Garvey, iuppoalng (her*waa no furtlu r danger, gave himaalf UA

night, When Judge Pearaon gav« » oentanDe of aixty daya ihia tnorn

Jarvey waa apeachloae for a roomaDl ahd than aald:

•T thought Jh fl charge againal ma withdrawn?"’ , ^

8o It waa." repMad Judge P e a m ^ thia for eacaplng froiR*'you are getting

tha officer,^for eacaplng fro>

Tha NEWS U tba beat advarUalag ra ^ im 1R ibiM iianou

..-f >W'-2 h '>V u>

' Il i s o m

Til# Latert Thlnp in the Way Fuhione for Women.

of

KIOE RAN6E OF t m E I .

Almoit Aajtl.lni; ih»i I* Pr«-<*T T tw n *»a t»u»l<lrn-d I'P •'» !»•■■-***'* K ldc* Conlul HeullpM Much Uk<^. Al- thoufli It IJlIlln It to Ilsmtio•■raiulullir-KIcaituI Fur Cool* •nd W lilrh Cm I ■ (tnuill t'ortuB*—HOUMry Car llroM and Throtr* IVrar.

11 muBt br confrMod that the Louie X t I. etylee have not had the eomi.lete *>;“ «• that wa« rtpffietl- True, many tialnl/ 111' tie touohei rrmimlln* one of the iik iu n * datliif back to W" rel*" ravor'and there are a « w dee made famoue by Marie Aiilolnelte hereelf that have been adoiil' J by thoit to whom auch are bacomlnit.

Juat noiv Ihere la everythliia. One Innn. vatlOB la that many of the llahter dr''ea«a have an ajiron oulUiied on the front braadtta by nuana of a narrow rutile of the dreaa material, nonietlmet of luce and aometlme* of cllffereiit color. Wherever th li la the caae there are alwaya iwu to ^va varjf narrow rufllea ael ao aa to over*

Ten

S w e e tC aporal

Little

C ig a r s

for ^ cts.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.

/

P ermanent TribunalOF a r b it r a t io n .

itip nowitg ruR HOMS.lap each othar, tha top one only ahowinf any taeadln«. Thai* narrow ruftlaa In aoma caaaa follow tha aeam* of the front breadth and paaa under the bell and reach up to Ih* ahouldera. Thia Rivea what la called a tabUer or apron form.

Tha Dew rldpe corded woollena are very much liked, and thay are worthy of Ihelr Dopularlty. They have a aumptuoua look about them that la dreaay In Uaelf. T lw naed little trlmm lnl, but whatever la uaed muat be of Iho beat, Thla la a h art material to handle, but when carefully and iudlcloualy manaaed it repaya all tha trouble bellowed upon It. It la even more becomlna than velvet.

Velvet and pluah u well aa rich bro- oaded allka are all employed In the mak- bw of the wide collara now ao commonly worn. Thera la abaolulely no limit to Ibrlr ahaue or llnlih. The only Idea ap- pean to be to «et lom ethlnc to broaden tha ihouhlera. The abort huaaar or military ahaped capea of velvet or pluah are rich beyond compare when covered, aa eome of them are, with line hand embrold- ttjf done In railed pattern In heavy allk, ^ k e d out here and there with beada. A nw of them have occaatonal thread! of adored allk or cold beada, but they really letract from the rlchneai of the carment.

Ihiia lake all aorta of eaprlcei thia winter. or rather ihoee who make them up. In the larceat fur houa# In New lo rk tbar# waa aeen, amon* other beautiful tarmenU. a abort and quite full rape

> of aeal. There waa a deep pointed yoke ' • i f moire aatrakhan of the richeat and i^ a l

tWwP' tnd coatly quality. ThaaoSa waa round In Ihe back. The entire yoke waa bordered with a apruns bertha dTaeal. Beneath thia were two det-p

rHtchlnff to tha bottom of tha haM. but looae from It. The cap.’ and iB t h a and collar were all bordered with a {and of rich Alaaka aable. The cape waa ilnid with Buperb blue brocade, with all- rpry ftowera aa patterna. Alaaka aable la IBP of tha moat popular fuaa of tha aeaaon.

A Sii**eatlon llial tine LoiuiMiaed of Hep- reaeutatlra kten from bla Natlona Be

Fornird-For prrpetiuil 1‘enT.Neither KiiRlaiid nor America waa pre

pared for the audden equall which atruck both counlrlea In the m atter of Vcneaucla. Neither country had made any arrance- mentn for the aatlafactory dcclilon of auch queatlona. Now, here at hoina. and amonc ouraelvet, wc arc better prepared. When Maaiachuaetta and lihode laland had an Intricate quarrel, fifty or more yeara ago. about the Iroundary which makea tha aouthern line of one Btaia and the north- rrn line of tha other, there waa a High Court arranged, by the wladom of IJSi, ready to all In Juat auch controveralea and 10 decide them. Nobody aaked and nobody cared whether one or more of the Judgea In thia High Tribunal came from Rhode l*ltnd or whether he came from Maaaa chuaetta.

What everylrody knew waa that thia court waa the beat coucolvable (or tha purpoie. It waa mada from men whO bad been uhoaen. In a long aerlaa of yeara. In tha wlah of Ihoae who appointed them to appoint the beat men. The Judgea eat for life, and were wholly Indepeiideiil of

opinion. Not oii^ man In rllhtr B u te would hnvft d«r^d lo «»y uluud that the Supreme Court, even of Ida own Slate, waa a t ^ y &a flt to render opinion on auch R uueatlon aa the boundary queatlon. Ri waa thia l l lih Tribunal, exlillng already for Juat auch a purpoae. liaauh Stale had aludied Ita own claltna. Tliuae clalma ran back to old m yia and draw- Inga htfflrnilng In tha year 16M. But nrlthcr B la u pretended, after the dcclilon, that Ita own experta could decide thia thing «a well aa the Supreme Court of the United Statea. In truth, aa everybody knowa, the United Statea ta R Nation Im>* CRUie it haa Juat auch r tribunal lo declda Juat luch queailoni.

CAYK COIaONV'k NKW PKK IIIK K .

i t r J> OwnSon kprigg, Wh® gaooaada 0*cU Khodaoe ScMitk MapulMiiie

Ordinarlty th« world carea vary ItttU who is or la not promler of Capa Colony* but

the recent InvR- alon of the South African Republic by Dr. jRmeaori*a band of EngUah* men and the rom- pllcRtlona th reat' pried between En gland and Oerinany have made the premiership a matw ter of eonatderu' ble Intereai. When

îhe Hriilflh government (Uaavow- ed the action or Dr. Jameaon, and the atlemiJi on tho p»rt of force! of th<« Brltlah South AfrtcR Oompany lo overthrow the

•IR J. tgOBMJi BpIlhKi Tr^nivaal fJovern- mtnt and annex the territory to th# other Rrltiah twsaesaloiifl. Cei’ll Rhodea. Ihe onmiilxer ami leading nplrlt of the company, n aigni'd aa premier of the < ap« ('olony, and waa jmccetMled by the Hon. Sir John (lonlon Bprlgg. a Briilah atatea- man. who haa for nome lime pR»t h^cn prnmlnflnt In the political affalra of Cane rolony, and who wua premier from liuu to Ittl and from IRW to UW).

Sir John 0 . Sprigg* K. C. M. f»., w m horn at Ipiw lch, Rnglaml. In ann* like Cerrll Khodeii. la the son of a mlnmicr. In IKM hla health waa imppriJIeU, and. again like Cecil Rho<les. he went to the Cape lg renew his jiren g lh In lia aaiubrl- oua air. In cou ra^ of time he l>ecttm© a mrmiMT of the Aaacmhly and bet:ame auc- t cMively colonial secretary, premier and treasurer. He haa been In and out of omce for the paal eighteen nr twenty yeara, but, unlike t V l l Hhodei. he attracted very little attention whether at the head of l-oI«> nlut affairs or In retirement a i the reault of hta mlnlalry'a fall.

Sir John haa had numerous honors conferred upon him. He ta commimdor of the Legion of Honor, and Ihe K. C. M. O. Ihtti followa his name waa l>estowed because of his services to the Brltlah Em pire In ftoiiih Afrli'a.

IIKit FIKHT rATIKNT.

RIDLEYSOUR SPECIAL SALES in HOUSEFURNISHINOS are well and favorably known. They are anxiously

looked for and GREAT THINGS arc expected. ALL EXPECTATIONS, ALL FORMER VALUES, ALL BARGAINS of former years, will be surpassed. ALL NEW GOODS. Western factories and mills in the East have been ransacked for Bargains. The result, an accumulation of NOTHING BUT BARGAINS in Housefurnishiitg Goods, which everybody piust have and at these prices is bound to have. Come yourself,

as for the present mail orders cannot be filled. NO GOODS SENT C. 0 . D.

WOODEN WARE WOODEN WARE MOIITOI i d i Iffilffi. WILLOW WARE

Whan Lord Ballabury and Hr. Cleveland, repreepnilng Great Britain and Ihe Cnllvd Rtatee, had three Veneauelan queatlona to handle, by a great mtafortuna they had no aueh tribunal liefore which to plead. It la a great mlafortune th at they have no aueh tribunal now, Tha thing you want la not a court of arbitration made UP with apeclal reference to thia queatlon. You want, on the other hand, a court which everybtrfy already reepecta, which la not mada up for Ihia queatlon. If you appoint a Board of ArbUralloii to determine thie tnatter, every man upon It knowa that he la aelected with reference to thia particular caae, Angela or archangela might be ea- cuaed If they found It dlfflcult to maintain an abaoiute Impartiality under auch condltlona. WhelhiT they found It dimcult or no. the people who looked on would think that they ware warped by one or another prejudice.

But when the Supreme Court of the United Statea delermlnitd the boundary to which I have alluded nobody once went back to the antecedenti of tha men who made that declalon. I t waa a court. It waa not flve aeparate men, or aeven aeparate men. The declelon had tha value of a court which for fifty yeara had been deciding queatlona Impartlallly. merely upon Ihelr marlta It la too lata now to aak for auch a court aa thia In the oae# of Veneauela. It la only loo certain, alaa, that any tribunal which can be appointed now win meet with the crillclim , curloua, If not unkind, of the whole world.

FIsrenne Nlghtlngale'a Care of a CrippledHlif)ph«ird Ihiga

From Rvrrywh<»w.Th^re l» R beautiful Incident relRied of

Florence NlghllngBle, when ihe WRi R child. It ih ow ! that Ood had Rlready p l!m ^ R'ithln her the germ which w r i to develop ao beautifully In after daya.

Her nrat wounded patient waa r Scotch ■hepherd dog. Home boya had hurt and apparently broken He leg by throwing iionea, and it had tieen decided to hang it 10 put It out of miaery.

The little girl went fearleaily up to where he lay, laying. In a aofi, careaalng tone, " r o o r C'ap, poor Cap." l l waa enough. He looked up with hit apeaklng brown eyes, now bloodshot and full of pain, into her face, and did not reaent U when, ki,eeiing down healde him. she atroked with her little ungloved hand the large, Intelllgeni head.

To the vU ar he waa rather leai amem able, but by dint of coaxing he at laat a llowed him to touch and examine the wounded leg. Florence perauaalvrly telling him that It waa "all right." Indeed, she wRa on the floor bealde him. with hla head on her lap, keeping up a contlnuoua murmur, much aa a mother does over alck child. "W ell," aald the vicar, arltlng from hla examination, "aa far as 1 can tell, (here are no bones broken: the leg la badly bruiaed. It ought to be fomented to take the Inflammation and swelling down. "How do you foment?" asked Florence. "W ith hot clothes dipped In boiling water,*' anawered the v icar "Then lhat'a quite eaay. I ’U stay and do It. Now, Jim my, get aticka and make the kettle boll."

There waa no hesitation In the child’s manner: ahe waa told what ought to be done, and ahe aet about doing it a i a aim-' pie m atter of courae. "Hut they will be expEHTttng you at home," said the v ica r "N ot If you tell them I'm here," said F lo rence; "an d mv filte r and one of the maids can come ana take me home in time for tea, an d ," ahe hesitated, "they had better bring some old flannel cloths; there does not seem to be much here. But you will wait and ahow me liow to foment, wont you?"

"W ell, yea," aald th« v icar carried away by the quick energy of the little girt. Ami soon the fire was lit and the water boiling. An old amock of the ahepherd'a had been discovered In a comer, which Florence had deliberately torn to plecea, and to the v lcar’a remark, "W hat will Roger aay?" ahe anawered: "W e'll get him ano th e r " And ao Florence Nightingale made her flrat compreas, and Rpent alt that bright spring day In nursing her flrat patient—the shepnerd'a dog.

fltroBg Hardwoc»d

well put together, with pall rest, i atepa* Juat tha •la« for the ball or klicbtn,

bach.

BISSELir“Name.Crown Jewel Carpet

Sweeper.4 wheels, fancy woods. . . .

GalvdBlifd rastiron Tea Kettlei,fucli...................................................

Acme cold handle Fry Pan*, ai(Ue, 8-luch—up....................

Bound Orldille*..........................Porcelain or tin lined Skucepol

2,3 and 4-plnt capacity........

e, a and 8 - p l t , t and a-qL alaa.

UOOUoiEcn Fine Bleached Willow Clothea

2 5 c Baskets,

rlOclU c

Email. Medium. iJUfjt*.

R 3%. & Uil

1 2 cSquare Willow Clothe.. Hampers 8 8 o

IJ-qt atse,Market Basketa

S ite i* ditapt 7aU (a atttpa

S9C. 69t.

3 foot 4 foot 3 foot 6 foot

TINWARE.

Oval tin lined Ham Boilera,1 and l>,-fcallon capacity.

8-K nD <»i c a p a c i t y . Solid Steel Unbreakable

Pans, 8 and U-Inch.................Coal Shovels long handle — Poker*, Uc. and S c .; I.lftera,

■ardwoedC«HiblnatlM

STEP LADDER AND CHAIR,

7 9 c

B a a d a o m e Ja ta n n e d

CUSPIDORS.

5c. & 10c.LarB* japanned and gilt let

tered Bread B o i........................Sugar CanUter, 7-lb. capacity.. . 14-quart Bread Balser.................

2 5 c

1 2 c3 5 c

Hardvrood Bread Buardf, 13x16Inchea, each................................11x22 Inchea.............................. 1<

JUST THINK! A 6-foot .SkirtBoard...................... 3 5 c

Meat and Ham Boardi, 10x16and 12x18 inchea, each............. lOe

Patent Folding Ironing Board... 7 3 cFolding Homerule Clothe* Dryer 7 3 c

Preildent Clfveland'i commlulan, lielni aitpolnted bv him. whatevi-r the w»taht of character of the tndividuala, or whatever

JE IW K V IN O U S T R IA L N O T ES

The ahoe factory at Kimer haa acaln relumed operation*. j

Philadelphia capllallit* have decided to erect a allk factory at E fg Harbor City.

by him. whatever the w»taht of eatahliah a (aotory at Rlêlleld . I t haa a

iniiTET XUBBOlSUtCD CAT! AXD COUrOKT VWT.

and a 6ne akin of the Ixnoble ekunk now 1*11* at tL Thera I* no prettier fur tor oorterlnx. . . .

The aealakln Jackeli are very Jaunty and yet lomehow one haa an undefined Idea that fur xarmenU ouaht to he lonaer and more aweepinx lo ahow their beet, BtUt, » u n c folk! would look out of place In on e wrap*. A antic jacket wa* lined with AJaerlan atrlped aalln. The lit waa antic and particularly neat. The aleevea were in the lec o" mutton ihape. The collar and raven were particularly modeat and hound IrtUi Alaaka aable. Almoal three-foiirt ha

the cloth Jar kite are bound with fur.There are aoine, thoujeh few. novcUlea

In wool, and wool and ellk In combination. In them there ta a rough aurface of wool

’ llchtty curled and the aflken leavea and dowera railed up like embroidery aa high aa Ihe curled aurface. The effect la aumptuoua, II makea cowna rich riiouah for the moat atately of occaalona In car- rlace and vlaltlng wear. The homrapuni, twi’cdt and cheviot*, a* well a* the hoet of Other winter woollen fabric*, make aown* quite tine enouah for Informal vniltlnK and lunotieona There are all aort* of pat- lean* In th o e woollen fooda and all aorta of colora. but Ihe darkcat are cenerully comeded to be In the beat taate. Th* curled elfocla are aecn everywhere and In every conceivable dealcn. A bright cardinal red waa iToaaDarred with alrlpea of black curled mohair. Another In the aume brilliant r« l had Utile ahaugy lufla of black curled mohair all over It. The mate- laaae or quilled dcaign I* very much liked (or ceri'iiionloua wear for aklrta and for mantles, a* well as coat*. A beautiful jacket coat waa made of black natin and had sleeve* of Ihl* mnlilnsae wool. Bae- kel weave and honeycomb camel's hair are also ihown a* novelties. The Itrst Ih often in mixed thread*, but the honeycomb 1* alway* In Kolld color .Mohair Is now prenented In arinnrs weave, and very prolty U la. li'lsb poplin, ao long alielved.

gfHEKT ATrtllK Full MlllWlSThli.I* now shown again. This rcaemblea ben- gallne a little In that II has a llueii nnder- Ihread, and faille much nioce from Its pearly lustre and gloss. 11 never wears out, and folds In great, Htdendtd Itnes that must delight an arilHl’s heart. The heavy reps and KmpreHS coni* are hi great vogue.

Tl

Ihelr former reputation, coos before the world aa what i i eallod an exparts com- mlaalon. This la no fau lt of hla—It la not the fault of the gontlemcn whom he haa aelected; 111* simply the necessity of such a cais. It la Impoaaiblo to aupposs that the world at large haa Iho same rtspoct for any tribunal appointed by one party as It haa for a tribunal appointed without any conalderatlon of the particular case to ho adjudged

But 11 Is not loo la'te for the future. The Veneauela tempest has not been In vain If It called the atentlon of Kngland, of America, of France and of Germany to the Immediate necesalty of appointing ••permanent irlbunat." At tlril. thia tribunal would simply have to exist. Its members would be the most distinguished men In me world. A seat on this tribunal would be considered the bigheit honor to be sought for by students of law or or Justice. These are the men who might, not Irreverently, be said lo stand nearest th* throne of Clod. They are men who from the world have been aelected became Ihe world can beet rely on Ihelr Integrity, on their purlly and wllllngnesa lo see and to aay. The elx great natlona would appoint each one or two of thee* Justice*, the kingdoms and B ta le i of lesser weight would appoint the remainder of the tribunal: and thia tribunal would exist. There is no parallel to It In past history. Fast history never had occasion, *• the united world of to-day has, for th* existence of such a body. Hut Ihe twentieth century nerta 11. and win have 11.

Such a tribunal, then, let ua euppme, exist* It* member*, while U eilats, are able to follow the iiudlea which they have loved, without turning aside lo aet Hr this man'* right lo a mill stream or some quea- lloh regarding a street quarrel In \ alparal- so They are llfteil from such consideration* for the *tuitlea of the history of the world Acconllngly. they acquire a know I. rclKt* iiicli ft! no othtT man Id (he worln c!D have of thEte old ai^ttloment! which our wrlUTH of to-day are lookinjf up In the corner* of a cyclopaedia. What did the treaty of UlrcThl »ay? What wai the ln*aiy of Darla? A thou*aiuI auch quea- tloDH. looxcly handled to-day by flippant wrltera, would ceaae lo he quaatloni in the minds of Ilie membera of thVa high tribun- ul. And when a queatlon came before It, like that which for a while agUalad lh« eivilixfd world In the middle of December, ihia high tribunal would be a tribunal which, after argument, would pronounce the det'laSon which the whole world would liifuUlhly accept.

It aeeniB quite certain that the RrltJah ParlSameru meeta with a determination lo maintain Ibe honor of Kngland. of courae, blit wHh un equal determlnalloti that »uch audden hiirricanea aa have Juat paaocxi over Ihe world ahall not be frequenl. It la not unfortunate for the purpoie that In the American llouae of RepreatlUallven and In the H o u m of rommona In Kng- lund there la at preaent no narrow mai-gln of atiy handful of voiera lo be conciliated. Kach House la quite Independent of the yoIUlca uf Ihe moment, from Ihe almple reason (hat In each there la on partlaun qucitlonii a large and predominant majority- That condition of thing# li moRl favorable for the dotdalon of one of the great aubjecta which really underlie entirely all the partlnan purpoaea and de- clilona.

U would be quite poaalble. then, for the Am

The Norwalk SUk Company exp ect! to itablixh a faolory at Rlaffefleld, I t '

plant a t ^ u th Norwalk, Conn.Over one hundred tin can m akert In S a

lem County are Idle owing to the laiê aurplua of cans cauied by l u t aeaaon'a abort crop,

Tha building for the new p a ^ r pall factory a t Malapardia, Morris County, has been completed, and the machinery will Boon be put In place.

The Naff ellk factory at Linden, which haa been cloaed for aome time, la about to b« transformed Into a metal gooda factory by H. H. IngersoU & Rro., of New York. The worka will Iiegln operatlona about February 1 with 200 hands.

A large fon^c of men la at work In the Charloueaburg quarries In the upper part of Fasaaic County getting out flne granite for the new Oovernmenl Naval Hoapftal that la building In Brooklyn. Thia granite la buing uaed In (he coping o f the quay wall In the Navy Yard, ana the retaining wall on Ulvenlue Drive, New York.

The cement business in Warren County is brorolng. The Whitaker plant a t Phll- llpshurgg with a caimdty or 800 barrels a day, haa been running months, and an order has Just been received from Boston which will neceaaltate the enlargement of the works. The Vulcanite plant, with a smaller output, haa been running continuously also. Both have built additional buildings lately. The two works are iu si outside of Phllhpiburg, and a amali village la growing about them. l.*o- cal contractors are bidding for a number of houses which are to lie erected In the spring. The ccincnl beds seem to extend out a great |»ortlon uf the lower end of the county. A tine grade was recently discovered un (he Murphy farm, near Carpen- tersvJlle. and Philadelphia capitaUata are planning a mill Ihere, Still mor* recently a large hf‘d has been located between Bloomsbury and Asbury, The United StHtPs Oovernmeni has several times placed orders with tha local works for cement, wiilch has hreii used In foriiflca- tlona at the Hrouklyn and Norfolk havy yards and other places.

H I

Mrs. Potts’s Patent Sail Irons,3 tu wt, liftndle and *t*nd—per

*et..................................... 5 0 cCoal Uud«—jaitanned—up.. . . . . 1 5 cUalvanlzed Iron Coal Hodi—up. lOcGalvanized Iron Aah Cana, large

ilze................................... 1 .7 5I.*rge Size Oalvaidzed Garbage

Can and Cover........................ •. 8 0 c

Solid White Hubber Roller, fam-lljr size...............................................

Clotiieiplna—Per box of 7'JO,. . . 100 feet White Braided Cotton

Clothesline..................................A Hopttlck, Brush Holder and

White Cotton Mop, all for.. . .Self-Wringing Mop.....................Tampico Scrub Bruihea........5 c .Koot Scrub Bruahes.....................Stove Brushes.............................. .

ALL UPSET.

Swiss Carved Bread Hoard andKnife............................................

A FLYER—100 dozen Washboards, zinc covered, each.. . .

1.252 5 c

25o

10c lOo

and Oc lOe lOe

25c

12c

Xo. T Copper Bottom Wash-Boiler.................................... .. • -

Xp’ 8 Copper Bottom Wash-Boiler..........................................

Heavy 'no, 4-quart, Oilcan.........Decorated Chamber Pails..........Half-covered painted Dustpan,.Large size tin Washbowl............14-quart block tin DIsbpan.........Dairy and Pudding Pant, 2, 3

and 4-quart capacity, any size, each................... . ......................

OENIHNEDOVER

EGGBEATER,

8c.

C«aaltBatlM

DAUBERaa4 lb o « Btwak

lOc.

Palm Leaf Lunch and ShoppingBaskets........ lO c., I 5 c . . 25c>, 3 0 c

MARK THIS! Palm Leaf TableMats (6 In set), per set............. 2 5 o

Children's School Lunch Baskets Oo Wood Fibre Lunch Satchels.. . .

1 0 c ., 1 5 c ., 1 0 c lArge Size Kush Shopping Bags 5 c U N H E A R D O F-Palm lAiaf

Knife Basketa. .2 5 c . , 3 5 c . , 4 5 c , ea GREAT VALUES—Katun Car-

])et B eaters.7c.,U c.,15c. and 10c. ea About 100 Dozen Fancy Willow

Waste Paper Baskets...............10c., 25c., 3 5c„ 40c

On«-tblrd ReguUr PrlcM.

DOUBLE STEEL NJNCIBG XNIFB,

m C.

3 0 c

4 0 c1 0 c2 1 c

7c5 e

1 4 c

5 c

A GREAT SUCCESS—The ■* Western American " IVashing Machine, a labor- saving. practical machine, have sold hundreds of them for four llfly. For thissale.......................................

First yuallly Cedar Wash Tub,Small, Medium, l.arge,

apron* now displayed are pretty. When Btieercst mu"lln, Hlmtest lace and richest of rlbtKin combine, th * re- ■ult 1* sure to tie *ncce*sful. Nfnirty all fer* whit*. I>ul there are some in delicately-colored »llk, and boiiip are of bUck illk and satin, and even black lac* run with brlaht ribbon*.

Th* fur millinery 1* KrowlitK In favor, and many turban*, wltb little tall* a* trtmmln*. may be Been. For ami lac* uro quit* the style a* a combtnutlon for the ftarntshlna of millinery. Tliey divide honor* with feathBi*. though they can never look a* well. There was more ery In the fall about the use of lUlle tdrda' wing* than the developments have Justllled. Still |om* are used. Theatre honnets are Just us small a* they can he a* to foundation. W hit* algret* and frolled while quill* are very alylialt on them. One whit* velvet Marie Aiiiqineile *hape had a few close loops of wntiu saltn ribbon and three white plume,, the whole held by a brilliant buckls. In fart, tliere la no Bmug att the dliterent styleH in millinery. They are as numerous as th * women who We«r (hem. _______

(|aeen Tlrtoria and the llrown Fai.itlj*tdtieen Victoria 1* now mourning the

death of another member of the Urown family, to which bIio Is so altachetl on iic- rount of her oW y.ersonnl servant, ttie late John Brown. The reeenlly dwea*.*! was a young doctor noincd Albert Hrnwn. aE hew of John, and Ihc Queen. *everal

ire*sc« and a Urge number of the royal isehotd went to Id* r.in-ral,

real Btatesmen of America and the real ■tatemen of Kngland—there are enough of ttirm^lo digest the scheme for which slnoe the treaty of Vienna the world ha* been wslllng, and sla te tor ua, not In many article* or word*, the plan of the permanent tribunal of arbitration, on which the peace of Chriatendom at le**l, and the Ijrosperlty of the world, shall depend for th* nest century. It matter* little on which akio of the water the Impulne for such an adjustment I* (riven. A word from theQusen might start It; ll ha* even been Huggested by the Pope; It la Ihe cherished wish of the American Peace Society, amt we need not «ay that the great commercial and ilnanclal bouacs of the world havo looked to Buch a plan for more than generation. KOWARD E. HALE.

Taking Her Temper.Fr„m tVautilnaiun gtai.

itii, Ilf lha nrat thing* the obwvatU trained nuri* doe* when a new patient enleia the hue- I hal and I* put In lied I* to plai'e a delicately eojiBlrucled thermeiiieter under ttie *1ek one'* ttiiaue. Hnd cet the if^miwraturn. A cHaatOer- inalj from one of the downtown hotel* wa* luhi'it lo one .If the city hoe|iltale not ion* ago. und the BtH.v* deeerllied nrwrntton waa perfortn- ed Rt once.

"Wtint tn the wurruld are yea doing that f i e f Biie netted after the mirae gut througii.

"I'm merely taking your tnmperetur*," re- etH-ttde.1 the mnld wttli the mueliit cap.

"Ilatn!" *ald the 0ceU|Huu of the licit couch. •Ttow are yi i to tell by that llttl* thing whether I'v* gut a leinper or l io tf

M iiHulBT Catsrplllar.rrnin Kaehvllle American.

'i here are (,IM1 muKlee In a caterplUar.

A n d N o Y l 'o u d e r H e W a s . C o i u b l i i a t t o i i o l M l M f r l e a .

We mlirlit wrlif a ^niihologiral dlBCOuret Oh Uk* kldhf) h- (heir fuEicUone In the by vleiiU? Hiru« I’iti'-ami iioMlbly Inter^vt you Id how iiiDy kfi out of ordfrr In Ihelr work of rllttrlnn ilu* blood; how they Bfpa- rate iht* ifooil from Lhe had, pr<^pRrlnir the good for aHnlmllHtloi) hy ilv volnouB c ir culutlun. un>l cxpûinx Uu* bad. But thia Iti not Iht view of u i)mt one Buffering from kiiliH-y trcmhle ôuld be R i Inter- Bled In as muuli ua u waj* lo put th«m In

urdt*r when iht>> full lu do their duty and I'auBt' thli’ (tufTurliiK.

The kldm-yj*. alllioutfh rovi^rfd from vlt w', havi very ■l<-uiilt'd ways In pxplatn- Inx any comliiloD, and crUb your at- letitloii Aral and ut unce by b backochr, a ])Rln tn ihv Bmull of Hit* back. I f attended to at th r flrni uul), t( Ib an «aBy Tnatter to i« t Ihrm riKhi. If iJUEBKl unheeded the pain ! bwutne ucuu-, the whole lumbar re- Ifion l ! afft'cltnl und extremely eetiBltlve to the tuuuh. Next follow! exccHB of urine, with inurranltiK hunilnK iienBRlIona and more uuinormin uuUh to expet the urlnOi If Btlll imlH'iHli'il u rhfumatiBm peculiar to the condition of liip kldiieye rceutti, and then* RB thf hcadiiiK to this article, taken from a teaiimonlal uf one of your*towuB- men put U. you du* all upset. No wonder.

Mr. Henry llurttnan, a baker by trade. Hvinjf ul 1U» UeuKun street, Newark, went through the dllTeront phasee of kidney trouble tn the order written above. For three y vLvn, he sayi, he suffered greatly and had lo give up several good situations. HIb Btomach was deranged and tho condi- lion of h li back amt kldneye lueh that he could not reach up nor bend over. To pick any object off the floor he could only reach down sideways and rheumatlaia added all llt» mlaerles. TO-DAY HK 18 W ELI.* AND AT WORK. No more rheumalUm; no more aches or patne; no more sleepless nights, ami he leUe you In thiB th at Doun's Kidney Pills effected hla cure and he adds: "I only wish 1 had got hold of them before."

F o r Bale, by dealers. Price M cents. MaUed by F6itcr-Mlll>urn Oo.. Buffalo, N. Y .. Boli BSBnt! for III* It. a

1 ,3 Brass Hoop Cellar Pall............ 15cWood Knife Boxes............... 7c. aud 10cFancy Ituporled Wood Comb

Boxes.......................................... 18c

lO c

All Bristle Porter Brush............. 2 5 cAll Bristle Hearth Brush............ 1 0 cThe “ Star" Curtain Stretcher

beet aud easleit handled, 7x14feet..........., .................................. 8 8 c

An Excellent Broom.. . t . . . . . . . 1 0 cCbimney Cleaners, I c .; Dish

Mo|)s............................................. 2 cImported Putz Pomade—large

Box.............................................. 3 cRevolving Handle PoUahed Roll

ing Fin......................................... 5 cFancy Inlaid Imported Salt

Boiei................................. 1 5 and 2 5 cSink Scrubi..................................... 2 cExtra flne quality Split Turkey

Dusters,

EMIELLED KITCHEN WAREM oat o f It F lra t G rade.

Only the expert could detect alight liupertectloas lu aome.

10 Inch.

E12 and 14 Inch.

EHARDWARE.

, L ir ftiTByStWIkB KaoJB*1*d

Sauce PansK tao B iq L flOBMlire

25c.•Mh.

700 enamelled Rice Boilera, 3, 4aud 6<|uart capacity...............

21-quart enamelled Bread Rala-........................................

French Coffee Blgglni, 2 and 3- quart, enamelled steel..............

KISAMILXD

Oil Stove Kettles.........................Large aize galvaulzed Iron Foot

Tub..............................................2-quurt tin Bucket, wood han

dles..............................................4 and 6-qunrt tin Bucket, wood

handles........................................2-quart Boston Milk Cans..........g-drawer Ijicquered Spice Cabi

net................................................Embossed Gem Comb Cases.. . .Perforated Izulles.........................I jirge size Ilpi>ed Saucepan........Soap Dish aud Tooth Brush

Hack........... ................................ SoWire Broilers.......................... 3 c . and 5 cDecorated 2-pound Coftec, Tea

and Sugar Canister, each........ 1 OcBlack handle Wire Strulncre —

2 5 c

5 c

lOc1 0 c

3 5 c5 c3 cOc

Solid Steel Hammer..................... 8 c

Izidiea’ Tack Hammer.................. Ac

Tseka—per pookof^............ . > • • 3 eCorkscrewi, (o .; Tracing

3 cTatile Call Bella, aaaorted atjflei 1 5 c

STBBL- A

4 3 c

7 0 c

3 7 c

TEAPOTSA qOBTta

3 9 c .

2 5 "

Screw Drivers...............................Wire Coat Hangers-each........Podlocka, a keys...................8c,Can Oi>ener, 5 c . ; Tack Claws..

L5 cIc

and 1 0 c 3 e

Curling Irons..................4 c . , 5c* and Tc600 Pair Ice Skatea—odd sizes.. lO c. pr6-Inch Barrel Bolt...,................... 8P

2 c . , 3 o . ami 5 c ! K lichen Knl fe—sharp, solid steel 5 c

■MA1SEI.BD7 A t lock

TE4 KEHUS,I A 7 Qt. Capaeity,

4 9 c .I-quart enamelled covered

Bucket..................... 1 2 cBerlin Saucepan. I 'i , 2i,'-quart

capacity........ ............................. 2 5 cStitilght enamelleil Pint Cups... 5 cEnamelled Cake Pans................... 1 8 cm-quart Kitchen Dippers.......... l5 oEnamelled aolld and perforated

Ladles and Skimmers.. . . . . . . . 7c

l e t Additions Id Tbls Line

CraniUlleQ and Orchard Sts. GraDdillen and Orchard Sts. Grand, lUen and Orchard Sts. Grand, Allen and Orchard Sts.

3 0 0 , 3 1 1 , 3 1 1 i t o 3 g l O y o n dt h e MAKlittTIUm.

One of the Wonder* * f Natuiw-Usager of the Whlripool.

From the Phtlaiielphla Time*.Gif the coast of Norway, b*twi*n two

Islamls of tho Loffoden group, la the larg- **t whirlpool in the world, Its ham*. M*el*irom, means "whirling stream,” and the title 1* well-earned.

Hetweeii those two Islands tbs current run* tor »lx hour* from north to south, ■ nd then, for another six hours. It reverses tl* course, producing an Imraeni* vertti'ol whirl. Tha water In this strait I* twenty fat home deep—12# feet—while Immediately to the west of ll the aoundlnga are from one to two hundred fathoms.

The poetry of ancient Bcandtnavla centre* orouud the terrible gulf of the Maelstrom, which expressed the lupreme height and mystery of th * lupernatural. Fearful enough In Itaelf. It* location In close proximity to the wildest part of that rock-bound coast, added not a llttle lo th* awu with which It waa regarded.

At high and at low watey the whirl l i a t 111 greateit velocity. When the wind blow* directly against the current It become* extremely dangerous, the surfao* of th* sea for several m ils* around being so violently agitated that no small boat can................. for a moment. And yet there

wl»n-t1TM,*am* small boat oan

[cro ss without danger the very mouth of ' the erstwhile raging monster.

■riie old-time stories of ship* having been drawn Into the vortex by some mysterious power thot they could not resist, which *c ted upon them even while they wer* m ilts away, are more fables. The only detalirt account we have of such an occurrence i* that given by Edgar Allan Poe. who tells of a ship that waa drawn down Into Its centre, only one of ita crew being p p - eerved, a youth of twenty-two, who, after being loaaed about by th * whirlpool likelg loeeeu anout oy m * wmrtpoo!_ „Jgp of straw, was Anally caat upon a distant beach, hi* hair m w hile a * anew and hi* whole aspect th at of a wliened o d man. That, however, l i only one of Poe *

*A r\ h e 'ia m * time ther# can be no quae- llon that If a ship w*r* once *® I»>” /under th * InSuenc* of the It would euEer djawn yi*depth! or dallied to pied** on th * rtseki. W hales are aometlinsi drawn Into m at terrible funnel, and m any have l»en found etranded on the poaat. c“ ‘ by the Irreslatlblsth at have h « n sucked Into the vortex, tossed about and Anally p a it up un the neighboring shorei, are found so IJn®'Y splTt up that lhe,r!o tw eglaiii term them

Thygrim t maelstrom U 9® j® " » " oh“ rl* supenilitlou* fe ir , and have taught the aallora o f the world where the danger lie* and how to avoid It, »u that Bceldenta rarely occur, never, through Ignorance or a previous disasterlive In It

that has rendered X v****> '">ff Sevefal vearB Rffo Rfl AinerlORn CRplalnr d e r tr tS I f welng the Rt cloBft qu R ri*n , wbib RxaufBtl by hla Nor- weglan pilot th a t h* ,'"*••'*,,1^,1“ '’. , ” ®*.'' enough for examination without danger. And here la what the ®*P**{I* .“I went on the maln-topeall yard with a good glaaa. I had bean but a fewminutes when “t X **’*•’ ta'ifl*n r^m *’*wat*r the whlripool. ihSaltered her course three points toward me centre. Thia alarmed me extremely for a momint. I thought aeatruoMon w a. In- avltabl*. But ahe answered her helm nobly, and we ran along the edge, tha waters foaming around us In every

"The sensations 1cult to deaorlb*. J , " ®oia runnizur round, o* • dUuntWr of oii*

■ a halfm llea. ihe velocity Increaslnj II. approximated th * w nlre and i ^ u s fchanging l l , dark

Rnd a half milOB. tha vtlocity mcwRBlna uTtRpproRtmRtfd tha w nire iv rhanrinv ItB dark blu* oolor to wblta. X am ln^ "SmbUng, ruMHng to Hi vortexvery much concave, “ S e m n 'S n f* t EI water In a funnel when half run out. The noise, too. htaaing. roaring, dashing, ril pressing on Ih* mind at onc^ pr**entad th* most awfiH, grand ever beheld. We wer* ““ r ‘I a ^ u t e gh- tsen minute* and lo sight of It «wo Imun, It Is evidently a aubterransan paaaan. Prom i t i magnitude I that initant dsatruollon would be th* fa t* of a doseo of our largest ehlpi, wer* they drawn In a t th * aame moment. The pilot aayi that aaveral veiaels th at »*mma unznRnaAtRblB hRv« bvon auckod dOWk.

Rnd t h « t w h R lM havB r Iio been 4 t -

doM It to , this wonderful whirl? None lean BRy-aa yet. There la a theory,fienerRily accrodlted, that the maelstrom

I Bubterraneoualy conneoted with the GuK of Bothnia. I t la only r theory ao far, but the time la probably dote at hand when a pOBittve knowledge may take lu place,

Wher« J . Howard Fayne Llred.Where ail l i buitle and bualneii in Leon

ard atreet, juat off Broadway, flays the New York Commercial Advertiser, itanda an old-fashioned and i^ d o u s threeîtory and bRMment houae. The number on the houie U i l l . and It Is now a linen drapeFa ihopi Probably not one of the thousands who hurry past the somewhat dilapidated house ever dream that It was In tât Uouae In whlcii two of the roost stormy and eyent- ful yeara were spent hy the author of "Home, Sweet ilom e." John Howard Payne lived there during IMT and and It waa under the old Leonard atreot roof Liiat he suffered all the deprlvatiotia of Ufa which were his. ,

MrIim's Hlngars*From the W aahinf to Star.

I t la an Interesting fact that Main# WM the birthplace of inree noted slngeri— Annie Louisa Cary Raymond waa bojn m DurbAm. Ma.; Lillian Norton Q o w t (Nof; dlca) was bMn In Parroingham, tC? Em m a B a n a i Itory waa bom m M U kli**.

ifS OF Ti lono.Boundarj Comuiasion W&nU Dooa-

mento from Gnat Britain.

JAMESON’S RAfD ON THE TRANSVAAL.

I t I« Allp|{«il that I t Onlr K«qulre4l 400 IttHiri tt* CoQtpel the Idvedtuf I'eHy to biirrenaer<*Th« Trolley Cur Troulllee !■ Plilledeluhto dHtteil by Arbllnktlon*^l^n- doD Pepere Oomtnrullnff on the Action Token by C onfru* on the Mouroe ICeto* lullOB.

If everyone knew the value

of Woodbury’s Facial Soap

there would be no bad

complexions iii the

wide, wide world.

OF A SPORTIlfG NATURE.

The members of thr VeueiueUn Com- mlmlon after their met'tinff, held In Wash* invton yetaerduy. vave out for ptiblUui- tlou the foUow!}ig letter addrc'eeed u> Hec- n*lary Olnpy laet week, InvIUny Information from the two kSovenitnefile chletty In- tereaiHl In the boundary controversy;

“Dear Sir—I htvo thf honor to atute that the commJailon aptôlnteJ by the PreelUent of the Unltiul States ’i o tn v ek ti^ ie kml report upon the true dlvlelonal llni* l>etwi'*'in the licpublic of Vencsuela and lirlMih Oulunu' hae organised by the elec- llon of the Hon. David J . Urewcr as its president, and la entering upon the Imme* Ulata discharge of Ita duties,

“ In so doing It has, after careful con* alderatlon, concluded to aiViresa you on the queallon of oacurlng, so far as posalble, the friendly co-0])eratlon and aid of the two natlotia which are directly Interested In the mjw-]>andlng beutidary illfTerenres,

“ It must have luggested Itself lo you, aa U no doubt has to the Drusidem. that this cctnmtsalon thus authorit<>d to um‘er* tain and report the boundary line between tw o forelgit nstlona iTcara only a remote resemblance to those trlbiniuls of ad in- ternaltonal characlrr of which we have had several examplee In the past. They were constituted by or with the uonsent jof the dispuiania thetnoelvei, and were authorised hy the parties immediately concerned to pronounce a Hnal .ludgment. The questions at issue were presented by the advocates of the various interests, upon whose diligence and skill the tribunal might safely rely for all the data and the arguments essential to the formation of an Intelligent Judgment. Their functions Were therefore contlned to the exercise of Judicial powers, and they might fairly ex- Pivt to reach a result sallsfactory to their own consciences, while It commanded the respect of those whose Interests were di* iw tiy involved.

"The present commission, neither by the mode of its appointment nor by the nature of its duties, may be said to belong to tribunals of this character. Us duty will be dls<»lMTged If It shall diligently and fairly seek to Inform* the Executive of certain facts touching a large extent of territory In which the riilted States have no direct Interest. Whatever may be the conclusion reached, no terrllorlal aggran* dlxemeut nor m sterlalgalninany form can accrue to the I'nlied tiu tes. The sole concern of our (Jovernment Is the peaceful soluliDii of a controversy between two friendly Powers for the Just and honorable settlement of the title to disputed territory and the protection of the TnUed S tates against any fresh acquisition in our hemisphere on the part of any European Stale.

" I t has seemed proper to the commls- •ion. under these circumstances, to suggest lo you the expediency of calling the attention of the Governments of Great Jirllalii and Veiiesuela to the appointment of the commission, and explaining i>D(h Us nature and object, lx may be that they wlJI see a way, entirety consistent with their own sense of International propriety, to give the commission the aid that It Is no doubt In their power to furnish In the way of documentary proof, historical narrative, unpublished archives, or the like. It Is scarcely necessary to say that If either should deem It appropH- ate to designate an agent or attorney, whose duty It would be to see that no such proofs were omitted or overlooked, the commission would be grateful for such evidence of good will, and for the valuable results which would be itkely to follow therefrom.

"An act of either Government In the direction here suggested might l»e accomplished by an express reservation as to her claims, and should not he deemed to be an abandonment or impairment of any position heretofore expressed, Fn other words, and In lawyers' phrase, each might be willing to act the part of an amicus curiae, and to throw light, uj dltllcult and complex questions of f i . .. . which should he examined as carefully as the magnitude of the subject demands. The purposes of the pending Investigation are certainly hostile to none, nor can It he of advantage to a i^ that the machinery devised by the Government of the D niffd-gtalrs to secure the dealred information should fall of Its purpose,

“DAVID J . B R E W E R ,"President.'

To this communication Secretary Olney replied, saying that he had communicated the iugvesUona of the commission to Sir Ju lian Fauncefote, the British Ambassador. and to Minister Andrade, the Vene- xuelan representative, for transmission to their respective Governmenta

of Ibelr dtpcmlence Iwt pushed too far their protector may find It has more than It bar- KsinH for. If the Koreigti Ilclallons C'nm- jnlttfK* Is rlshi, Mr. Cleveland Is certainly wrong. Me expreuly Invited Great B ritain to settle her dispute directly wlUi * vn- esuelu, hut It now appears that whatever nmiiiRcmcni Is made U must be submitted lo Mve I'ultcAl B u tes us a sort of suseraln.

"The A4ncricMii wople arc i>ayi»g to*’ piumity now for tneir uarrowmss of In- lerest In fui-rlgn affairs, They have at luKt fount) something to occupy them, but [heir one Idea Is rapidly l>ecoining a super- sUtlon. It only rcnialnti to apply the Mon- rw Doi^trlne to the ImiKAftatlon Of tin plates, and there will be no extravagance left. Alas, for the common sense that Mr, Gladstone rtmlnde<1 us would so easily settle the dispute."

A lil.V hM S t h e a t r e lIGBROIE.

Fire Kreaki Out During a Fsrfonuaute ami Many I,lvi*R I.<utr.

A dispatch from EkalcrlTioslev, cgidtal of th f Oovermmni by that name In South litiAsla, gives the details of a Are In a Ihi’Atnr there causing large loss of life.

The lire was Jlsooveicd while a performance wus going on. The apectators became panic stricken and made a wild rush for the exits. Many of them ware knockcKl down, iramph'd under foot, ind rendered unconscious. The building was of wood, and the lire aproad with great rapidity.

Before u]| the terror-stricken people could gf't outside, the theatre was a maen of flames. The scene outside was tcrrll)!''. Those wltc Imd relatives or friends In the theatre ruahi-d ubtiiil wildly crying fur lielp to save them Every effort wam made to save those In the burning building, but the heat w'lia »o Intrnso that for some time U was imposMlbli* to approach Die structure. ICveii had it been possible lo approach the efrortn to nave those Inside w ould have undoubtedly been fruitless, os they w<*re probably suffocated tt-fore the fire reached them.

After the ruins had cooled off sufllcIcnUy search was commenced for the dead.

Forty-nine bodies were taken out. A number of persons who are known to have been In the theatre are iilll missing, and fherc la scarcely a doubt that their bodies will be found later In the ruins.

With L%Bum Vltm SiaiersW IeldaiiLcheyw ski Whips H all-A nuteur HlltWrds*

Athlel ks and Other RveaU.The A talants Wheelmen five <^rled off

the honors In the Kss**x County tourney at Montgomery^ last night. The wheelmen started the Im II rolling by defeating the Owl team vi-ry handily. Then the Owls aucfUmUd to iK. t . A. 11. 9,, arid the Ai- aUiUte, (o ihuv.' what they could lIo, rolled up u score of ainl beat the T. A. H. S, an even SO*) plus. Of the winner's hcore Rudd oonirlbute<i 2U anU Olosaga ■drii'd Iflb pins. The sqores:

a t a l a n t a ,Uud«l ........ . -HalseySmith ..........Ti-rbell ........Uloxaga . . . .

OWL.Hutchins ........Schroedcr .........Miller .............Farrell .................Kuebler .............

To:.vl .............ATALANTA.

lliiild ....................Ilalficy ............Rmltli ..............'iVrhi II .................OloRuga .............

Total ..........Two ganicfl were % uptured by the'Amer-

Ica I) team In the itubcnstcln tourney iRit uight. The other eoiiiestants were the MaHt!utan(l TwU-e Ten Iwwlers. The Mascots broken evui ami tln> Twice Ten had all that wftK left—two uefests. The w’ores:

1RSJ Mulchin* 138174 l^chroedsr .......... is:142 MIHit . . . . ............ 1141511 122lT2|Kucbler .. ............ ISZ

k:^|To;a! . . . .T. A. B, S.

tnflTrary ........... ICC. HT MeParron ........... l a

I3S|CillTo)« ............ IT4142-HvnH- .......... 172

: Ht Whul-n . ........... 161

. Tot i Total ... ........... MtlT, A. B. 3,

. i l lT r a r . .. . . . . . . . . ISJ

. IMMrPurron. liWiriKtoi-i .. ............. . . . . ........ 168. :iC|w‘huIon ............ 154

. IMS| Trfint ... ........... T-17

MOKMNti XEWf* BH lEFg.

Another "Healer's^* Alleged Mlrstculous Cures-ThreateiiJng the VolUd NUtes,

-U lihur F. Hammond, another alleged healer who Is travelling through the West, spent StmUay at Helvlder*, 111., at the house of a friend whom he has, it Is said successful!: treated. Me W'ss besieged through the day by the Isme, halt and bUiid. and Iie> treated all he could. Mr. Hammond Is about twenty-eight years old. with nothing strange in his appearance, unless It be his long curly hair. Although the cures attributed to Hammond are claimed lo be little short of mlrucu- lous, the healer takes no credit upon himself and makes no charge. When he treats his uatlenU he goes Into a trance, during whic'' •- ' * . .Ich he claims he Is under the

f the spl I physician,Eclair, a

ig . . . . . . . . . ._ ____ ____dlrtvilon of the spirit of a long since dead

Paris newspaper, com- dalilons to the

German-The

mentlikg on the suggested ai Monroe Dcn’trtne. remarks: "Does theAmerican Oovernmetit think It Is strong enough to appropriate In Its own Interest one of the two hemispheres and forbid Europe to have access to a t least half of the world? If It pushes Us extravagant pretensions to this point, the only thing that can happen wlf] be that all Europe will arrive at an understanding by wlflch they will close their ports to American ships, a measure which will make America ask for mercy within a week. Why does Amerka assume an attitude she can not maintain?"

—The antt-lynching bill was passed Inthe House of Hepresentatlvea at Colum-

di

K , . _ .........- . ... . lemplary

a sum not less than tS,uoo, to be recovered

bla, B. C., ye all cases of t; the countyshall be liable In exemplary damages In

It provides that in vnchlng where death ensues, here the lynching takes place

In a competent court by the legal representatives of the person lynchetf

—H. H. Hand, of Wisconsin, a member of the Executive Committee of the National League of Republican Clubs, has received a Tetter from Secretary I>owllnf, authorising the holding of the next convent kin of the league a t Mlhvaokoe on Auguot tt, SAand 117.

r iN E KNOTK VOR SAfUlANg,

Alligators at a Farm Fed on the Toogh Things,

From the Bt, Louis Globe-Democrat, There It an alligator farm on the Wekiva

River, In Florida. Its owner Is Steve Melton, Lately several loads of pine knots hsvt been delivered there, and some wonder has been expressed as to what use Melton would put them. Bald he:

'Feed them to my* alllgaton. of course. What do youHhlbk I am going to do with

AMI’IIUCA I Llpi>s ...................

r. 'j’W iri-: Tf;N . '74 .A. KulHcr........... 135

H'aiu ................... lbsIJr.iiifiorff .......... . 157 G. riurnfl............. lidOpiPicj' ............... . 115 T. .Mlllrr............. M2DUTeiibacli ....... . I.'iu A. Itlch lcr......... i!Sy

Total ............. . h-'i Tulul ................. 73JT>VU’M TF,\.

A. Kulsici'............MASCOT.

. l!rl 1’’. R4’haclTei....... 197J. McOuffr'-y.. .. . H( Atorrlmon ............ 137G. Duma............. . l*"i Marsh ................ 17AT. .Htlli'r............. . i;i7 Llimcman .......... 184A. Hlchtcr.......... . ll<) Vogcl(*r .............. 132

Total ................. . C l: Toml ............... 825MA8(XJT.

F. Sohufffer.......) AMKIlKÂn

. 143 LilH>H .................. 1fJ8Morrison ........ . Ifi8 l ttiia. ................... laiMil rah ............... . nramlorft ..........

. 174 lrc<lnr>y ...........life

LlnnoTTUiii .......... 154Vogeler ............... , 15fi DS( n'enhaeh ....... IM

Total ................ . 7«t4 Totfil .......... . 844A teii-iniin game waa rollcil iM'lwcen the

T. A. H. B. ami SaturiJay Night bowling(cams ttt Monuloimry's laat night. Thelatter won by a larg^ margin. The scores;

T. A. 11. S. HATI'liDAV NIGHTT. Ilroon............... . 132 G. Hunkele........ lr£T. T racy ............ . 12S Feller .................. UtHitt .................... . 15H Loi'hnbe-rK ........ mMadden ........ . . ItW VVliitcra ............. 148Waldron ........... . 132 Urey .................... L4HBchinelxrr ......... . Kasn»*r ............... 301Buley ................. . I3*f iaang ............. 160KVsrus . . . . . . . . . . iSI II. tlunkfto........ 177Owf’iia ........ . 153 Lutz ........... 186Uiiroy ................ .ITiO Woir ................... 137

Total .............. ■ Has Total ............... 1571The live-men teams of Ih** Tourist Cycle

Club of PatL-rson and the Montclair Wheelmen met in the series of the Asho- cluled Cycling Clubs of New Jersey Howling at the former's alleyslast nlfÛ. The scores:

MONTCLAIR. TOURIST.n . Bigler.

Bigler. Badgley . Kiiglish .. Thomson

Totals .

14b Drew IfiJ llrysen 1j7 Eriiett . 1<KJ Berdan 1KT> Taylor .

. m .748 02

DR. JAMEMIN'S K U D .

I t I s Claimed that Only 400 Boers Compelled Ktitt lo Mnrreoder.

Mr, White, the Consul-General at London of the Bouth African Republic, has made public Information which he has received from the Government at Pretoria. which places a somewhat different aspect on the trouble in the Transvaal from that given In the dispatches from English sources.

It has been asserted that the Boer Government knew that a rising of tho UU- landers was Intended at Johannesburg, and also of the proposed raid by Dr. Jam eson, and took measures to have an overpowering force ready to quell any dls* turbance In Johannesburg and to meet I>r. Jameson.

According to the advices received by Mr. W hite, these statements are untrue. The Government only learned of the scheme of the ritlanders and Dr. JameBon's movements December 30. The Governmeiil believes that a majority of the people In Johannesburg were not aware that i rising against (lie authorltlss was mooted, and that the proposed movement was oonrtned principally to the members of the Reform Union.

As to the number of Boers who defeated Ur. Jameson, the Consul's advices show that, Instead of there belrig from 1,500 to \,9dp of them, there were ouly 4U0 a t the

M Totals ( ’hi»ynnhl Kiiwlie Hall Out,

After holding the upper hand for ten rounds, Jim Hall wenkened and was knocked out In the ihirtt-eiith round by Joe ('huynskl laui night. Th<; men fought at catchw elglus In the arena uf (he Em-filre A. C.. a i Maspelh. Lung Island. Near- y ti.OilU people saw Ihe iiartle. It was a

particularly noteworthy tight, because In the ninth round (*hoynskl was almoit knocked out. Me was so gr< Fg>' that It was with difficulty that he could keep his feet for the remainder of the round. After that* however, Choynskl used rare judgment, and by hot offensive work finally beat down the man who w'as not long ago the victim of Bob Fitzsimmons.

Both men had plenty of admirers, but the betting was slightly in favor of the California pugilist, iia ll weighed ititiRounds and Choynskl IGt. The latter was

andled hy Tom O'Rourke. “Kid" McCoy and CaS(>vr Leon. Hall was looked a fter hy Bam Fiispatrlck , JwcK Fogarty and Benny Murphy. The dghtliig was herce from the start, and MsM tedlned to boSlaying with his opponent, '(^noynskl's

ead came In contact with Hall's left so often that It lOemed as If ihh Oaltfornlan was bound to go out. H all's work was very scientific, but some o f bis blows lacked steam, fteveral times, though, before the tenth round Choynskl seemed to be ai Hall's mercy, but he wap game, and came around on time Cor t\ery round.

Choynskl was floored twice in the ninth round and was almost out. In the tenth he showed great recuperative iMJWera, and from that time on pUye<l for Hall's wind, until the thirteenth round, when the Californian cut loose and rained such a shower of blows on Hall's face, neck aud wind that the latter was Iwaten down and was unable to rise again. Some o f the

eemed Lo think (hat Hall h_ he

eO cbc

Consumption—' ^ Collapsein this disease is what physicians constantly arc on the look.out for, knowing that it means the end. just keep up the strength; keep the body nourished prop- criy, so that waste of tissue is checked, and witli proper medicines death is delayed indefinitely, or a permanent cure, as has been proved in thou.sands of cases is accomplished. To effect this much desired result, give the patient

B ovin ineDr, W. K. S. Preston, House Physician of the “ House of Rest for Consumptives," of Tremont, K. Y., say.s, " I have never known a case where the stomach has rejected Hevinine. In cases of collapse, so common among consumptives, we always use it," Bovinine being easy to lake, and quick of assimilation and a wonderful food product, at once starts o:i its mission of creating strength, fleslt and blood. It tunes up the Vital organs and by thus invigorating^ them, enables them to throw off disease and gives tS the sufferer a new lease of life where such a thing ia possible.

CALt.INO CARDS.

WISSNER PIANOS6nad ini

Uprl|lit

I tell by rDilnant artiaCa. KobI on ra«y Opwii fvfntngo,

Th« only High tlrado Vtano la N'rnark whirh i<ait lM» (HMtght (ilrrri frimi ibi<

mauiifsiH uryr,

WtREROOMS, WfSSNER HULL. 6 t 1 a n d 6 1 3 B r o a d S t . ,

Ofl'OM TK T It IM T l CHCltCII.

BEAUTIFUL MUSIC."Nawark Kvi'uin« Ntww >Urrb."ilAtM

lug Rrli)«arot)m." tU» iuoi*l beautiful aong pab- lltihoiL "Hurruli for You. Old Gloryi'* •chool cdltiuD, Or.

CHAS.. W. BOUGHTOK, Pabllshtr,Hltula'a Slualc Mur«». ‘t i amixn Bank Htroab |

OLD ÔJ.r.kNOFS OF K.N<;|.-i.NU.

_ ToHt

Uraat l>lkr« aa-aa In Mtiny Ibsrts i ’ roducod b) Tbrn).

From thp Edinburgh Bt'ciiftmafi.BIr ArrUlbuld Grlkle. F. H. H.. In a lr=--

turc bafura (lit. <slaRKOW GooloRli'al Ko- cl«*ty on “The Volt'Anora In Ihe ■lirllU h UlM ," eu>H that thi* subjert wan one wliU'li bud ui'cupU'd him i'loacly for | tiff laat twenty, and more mp*■dally for the laat seven, y>'ur :, These iRlanJn of Olirji were aiMol.illy fortuimle in Ihe won* tlerfully tuiiiipliMc rarord which Ihoy had within 1bi*lr lionlriH of the history of volcanic action. He au)i)ioaed there waa no area of equal (IlnH.fi-'ioivB cm the surface of the earih where the slory of volcunle aetluii had liecii 're. onJeJ so romtildely and with sucli womlcrfully voluiiiiiiuua du- ta ili.

From the cnrlbat geological tiiuea they an almost coiuimioua record of vol

S 1 4 8 for Full-!î/Cll r|HTJfll[.^ 1 7 5 fur Muliogimy NVw t'pvlght.

f(M' Klrvânt VViilmil r|iHv;ht. And OMier lUrgaliim .\%\ liilliiUuin.

HIHBS, 21 AID 23 BARK ST.

had

waa punched out.Aiiiataura Handle Mia Cues.

Three good games w*ere played In the amateur billiard tourney at Maurice Ualy'a New York parlor* yeaierday. In the llrat. J . Byron Btark. of the New Mauhaitan A. C., beat Edward Gardner, of FaBaalc, O to tiff. Frank Keeney, the Oxford

ollAhed off William Barnard.

them? Don't you know that alligators — — . ,• iM y . « .t Jlfh t wood kn ot, beforo going spec la lo r. acemed to t blnk ^ imo winter J a r t e r a ? That I . the Itrat of '* ‘ hat he■lx lighter loads of the knots I have bought, and 1 am going to have them taken to tny alligator farm. 1 am going to give an excursion on a steamer to the farm, and wUl give every one an opportunity to tee the winter feeding. Of eourae,I will take along a half Uosen dogs from the city pound and a lot of catflah, to whet the appetites of the 'aatora. They will then be In trim for the light wood knots.

'Did you ever tee a 'gator awallow a light wood knot? No? Well, you just come along with me on that excursion and I will show you a alght that few people besldet the natives of the wlldt of wuthern Florida ever wUneit. The knota are not thrown into the water, They are acattered over a f)v«-acre ioL ju st aa though tkry. fell from the trosi. After having their appetites whetted by dogs and catflah. the ^gators crawl out on the bunk and begin their feast. Each 'gator ■Irelchea out full length on the ground.He looks around and calculates the distance to the nearest knot. With a quick movement of the tall the knot Is knocked into the air and Is deftly caught In the open jaws. Une gulp, and the knot dis-appears. Oh, i r s run to watch them. They are experts and aeldom mlas a knot.This Is repeated until ever>'

' ‘ T l

b^ lnn lng of the fight.These were gradually joined by small

parties until there were about ktx) Boers In the immediate vicinity when the fighting stop|>ed and the English surrendered, but many of these were unable to lake part In the fighting.

Actually, about 44M) Boers compelled the Kngllah to lay down thefr arm s. Only five Boers were killed, and two of them were shot accidentally by comrades. Three Boers were wounded.

Senators White and Perkins, of Call- f^fbla, had an Interview with Secretary Uiney at Washington yesterday concerning the Imprisonment of Mr. Hammond and other Americans in the Transvaal, and afterward united In the following •tatfmeni as to the situation there;

"W e are aattsflod the Secretary of State has done atid Is doing his utmost to pro- tw t American interests In the Transvaal. Mr. OIney said that statem ents insde derogatorv to Mr, Munyoti, our Conaular agent at Johannesburg, are untrue,"

TROtUCY TKOtlHlkES tE TTL K D .

An Agraetueat Iteaehetl In rkllodelphla Be- Iweeti Employes aiict Hanagani.

All probability of another strike of the motormeti and conductors of tUo Union Traction Company of Philadelphia is now bclirved to have ended.

The directors of the company yesterday rectified the recommendations that were gubmlttfd to both the comt>any and the employes by (he CJtlxejin' CommlUee. and a committee of the employes In the morn-

I Ing called on John Spurhawk, J r ., a mem> ber of the Cllixeni' Committee, and an-

I nounced their ugreemebt with the terms

knot ts disposed of. Then they crawl l)ack Into the water, and are seen no more till next spring." ___________

P B K S O N A l i *

The Prince and Princess of W'ales will go to Russia In May to attend the coronation of the Car,

The Archduke Ferdinand of Austria has gone to Asia In search of health, after making a tour around the world for the sams purpose without benefit.

Mr. Belt, the wealthy South African financier. Is putting up an Immense villa of white stone In London. The building and grounds cover a space formerly occupied by eight large houses.

V'lc'tQr Robert, of Paris, has paid tSO.tlOO for the collection of postage sta m p s^ ll new—formed by Count Prlmoll, Princess Msthllde's nephew. The stamps were valued one hy one: Moldavians, ll,60U;Reunion's. |1,000; Tuscany. 3-lire, 1 ^ , and so on. M. Robert Is a famous “Umbro- phlle."

Baron Achilla Paganini, only sun of the famous violinist, died recently at Parma. Re was a good amateur rausiclan, but was left too rich by his father to take up a profession. By direct appeal .(o Pope Plus IX . he obtained pemnsslon to have hts father, who died without the sacraments, hurled In consecrated ground In hlB native town.

I pro|>osed.le aeq u lfK .n c . of the illractor. of the

rontpeny w .e made known In a commU' Mratlon v n t to Bl.liop Whllitket', oh .lr man uf the Cltltene' Committee, by Preel' dent W el.li, of the Traction Company. Jn eirebt Pre.ldent W rI.li u y i the comujiny will not Rnvern the memberohlp of He employe*, prceent or futuie, "w ith any lawful ai.o<'l«tlon,'’ hut luoh connection

net not enter into b u iln eii relation. Iw- ween the eompany and lu men.Tlw preeldent further aaya th at the

aoe* of th . ICO men who were dUrharged n the occoalon of the laat .trik e becauoe hey fallcfl to return to work within a rrtatn time will he heard to-dap by the Oitecullve Committee of the ttoatd of

'dlreciDre, and th . Executive Committee will aloo h r .r the ca.ee of all men illo-

'charRctl hetween Deeemher 10 and Ja n uary I a . .000 a* potillile,

K K atA N lI ANI> HONROK UOCTBINC,

A Londou Paper May. H rltlilien W ill TCot ataod Much Hare Fluuflng,

The London Ollabe, comtnenilng on th . rteolution aupportlng the Monroe Doctrine adopted by the Porelgn Rolatlomi Commit- t f . of the United 8 u tra Senate, aaya that the people of Ureal Hrilain will not otand much inor- nouting from anybody. It at- (rltmiee the action of Ihe committee to dcslie to pander to the Irlah voteri, and aaya the mvmlicra of Ihe com m u te, may iiiid tlicmaelvee taolag an appalling altuatlon.

T b ( Loiidnti Dally N .wh luye: "The■mailer American Powera.whetherlhey become frcB OR not by the aoHmled. Monroe Sw lrtn e. wll uniiuealloiuibly hecoiue the

-glatsea a! tb« UnUed S la te .. I f Ui. thtory

HUMOURSInstantly Relieved

And Speedily Cured by

O tic u r aW HEN A LL E L S E PA ILS A worm bath with CUTICURA SOAP

and a single application of CUTICURA, (ointment), will afford Instant relief, permit rest and sleep, anJ point to a speedy, perimnentcureod the most dlstressinj' of Itching and burning skin and scalp diseases, aftw an other methods fall.

■oM tk im iM the m U.J Drttbk 4ip«l» r . Ifswsfttr 4 1 toss, L glsf C4ward^« i|' 4««. romsDiDSANsCusUe

asp.AskTTnjsi .h Mini, 0,4.

P sity 'i bol coffs*. Be, _Pstty^s violsl toilet wxisr, 7w. l*»iti*s tollsllne for chipjiodbiuuUg 2De.

Dntgs are either dead or alive. It’s time waisted to ask the “close-to-home” drugstore for every live drug.Go to Petty's.MEVKR ULOflF.1) Prndantlal pharmacy. Brood north of aMtrkil s i . . . . . .Anid 0XS ^ iiu l Bt. «PKTTY:

entry, next p t____the MontauV champion, to 162. Dr. Miller defeated Fred Oakes last night. 240 to 212, In an exciting game.

Revival of iHymple Games. Considerable interest Is shown in the re

vival of the Olympic games, which will take place a l Athens, Greece, In April. The Panathenalc Station, at Hymettus, la now being fitted, up for the aci'OTnmoda- iton of 30,000 pertons. The Crown Prince of Q r^ce and his brothers are muoh Interested In the event, and the entire fund raised In Greece for the rebuilding of this noted amphitheatre amounts to B]B3,<MMK 'The King has promised to award the prises of silver olive wreaths. It Is tiald that when the Stadlon shall be finished the seating capacity wilt be 70,000. The Interior space. In form of a horseshoe. Is 470 feet long and 109 feet wide. From this spot a splendid view of Athens and the surrounding country can be had. There will be foot races and gymnastic contests In tha Stadlon and also the finish of the twenty-mile rat'e from Marathon. There will also be a bicycle lace, swimming, rowing, and yacht raccH,

Inler-clty Hand Itnil.Champion Casey has received an agree

able surprise In the form of a chullenge from Chicago for an Inler-cliy homc-and- home hand ball match. It comes fruTn V. Quinn, on behalf of himself aiul I'arney. Casey accepts, and with ellher ex-Ahler- man Dunne or Jerry McMahon as partner will go W est early n«oct month to play the first serlea. ConOUIons and dates arc not yet definitely fixed, but these pointH are left to the Itrooklynltcs, Tlie stake named Is a side, and the rubber will probably be the best of thirteen games. The first dale will be selected to that the deciding games may be played at tho Brooklyn Club's court about Febniary 22.

Zip Hiul n Walkover,Throe Ice yachts of I lie Bhrewsbury Club

started In a twelve-mile race ycsUTilay afternoon over tho triangular course at Redl Bank. Tho smalt number of entries, was dua to the unfavorable conditions, the Ice being covored wUh al>out tw > Inches of snow and n brer^zv blowing light from the eastward. Tho staiiera Were Charles Burd's 7A\i, Edward Asay’s Daisy and Charloa f'urtla’s ,Mecea. Zip won easily In fmty-llve minutfs. the other yachts withdrawing after uoniplHing the first round.

Flsilsted* the Osrscxisiit .Vi'ceptu,A challenge, backed by a depoelr of

has been issuud by A. Antltos. of Now York, who rlnlms to'ho tho long dlslanee cliamrion oarsman and bolder of the rowing r<*cord from New York to Albany, In 45 hours 9 minutes. Amhes wants Ihe match for $5^ u side Fred Plalsted. of Portland. Me,, the professional seull'T, has ai^cepted (he challenge In general, but he wants to arrange dstaUs,

H|irlaten to 1ta<v> for Cash.A foot race has been arranged to lake

place at the Punch Howl grounds, Hloom- field avenue, opposite fiOBevUle avenue, lo* moirow sfiernoon. The contestants will be professional sprinters. Joh n 'O ’Kellly. who hag been iravctilng under the nsmo of “J . Doyle/' has agrefnJ lo give John Moran, otherwise “Donovan/’ four yatoi handicap In a sprint of sevvnty-flve j'afds. The match Is for $150 u side.

]..omI lA'hfiHnipn at (he Hhow.A large delegation of the Essex County

Wheelmen visited the cycle show In Madison ^ u a r e Garden, New York, last nlght. The party, which Included a number of women, left this city by the Pennsvl- vanlA ro%d, and the ciuh colors of blus ■nd white were worn ooiiepicuonsly by (■oh member,

lUub Unde of NgHirle.Secretary McIntyre, of the Brooklyn

Jockey Club, received a Ulenram yeeterday from W. M. Wallace, statin,r th»t he had ten t by mall front Califafti!* the entry of the four-year-old cheetnut colt T hf Commoner, for the Brooklyn Handicap.

Hugo Kerkan, the billiard âm ploti of Germany, made a break of J.0#nn a fim je with VVoera. at Berlin yesterday, Tha style of game was not given.

The Jerom e Athletic Club w ll give a •‘smoker" at Peerless Hall, Centre street. Orange, next Monday night. An Interoat- Ing programme has been arranged.

The cycle show a t Madison ^ u a re Garden Is proving a great sucee«. Immenw crowds are In attendance and the promt-

i nsnt racing men at the show share tho ! honors wltn tho new wheels and cycling

“*The**Bnnls In the Uoughorlv-Oarbeery - ■ ■ -h will be played

n f Ms

Those of lg|M u Tlitn as I'asslble-Kcanaiiiy of

From lh« New York World. *Calling cards for tht* Hsason of '96 ssrm

to have brt-u designed with ihs Ides of ei-onomy of apace. They have none of (he sillTiiefli of other years, The name Is en graved upon very thin plectt of Bristol board.

Fifty of the new cards may be carried In the card case which would hold but twen ty-five of last season's cards.

T3ie co n rci card for a married woman to use Is m ther largo and square In shape. On it should be engraved her name, her address and her duy at home. The name should be engraved upon Ihs middle of the c a r4 tht address In the right-hand corner and the day a t home In the left.

The gii'l w*ho has not yet mads her first how (o society may have a card of her own, on which (he name U engraved In si'rLpt. It should read 'Miss Edith Blank, never "Miss Blank,'' unless she Is the oldest daughter. If she Is an only daughter her card mutt still read “MIsa i^ lth Blank" until she has been Introduced Imo sucleiy. A fter she Is “out" her card re- scit.IjIcs In shape (he one use<l by her mother; the engraving Is a trifie larger,It leads ".Miss Blank." Whether she has her day a t home and her address upon the card Is a niatter of preference.

Both mother alul daiigtiler should have one card which they may use together, besides their individual cards. This card should be larger than the others and should read: "Mrs. Henry Blank, MissBlank." Here. also. It Is optional whether Ihe adOreas and day at home should be given or nut.

t'ards for those In mourning show the usual deep borders. Widows' cards have the black border three-eighths of an Inch 1 w i d e . ___________ ______ ______

The NCW8 Is ths best advsrtlilRf medium In these pant

A U i P A R T S O F J K R S E Y g

The boiler fn (he mill of Bartlett. Brown A Hlikc, at Port Republic, exploded yesterday afternoon. The building was nearly demolished, but no one was injured.

The picture of the late Barker Oummere was placed In the rotunda of the State- house yesterday. It Is the work of David B. Bechtel, of Philadelphia. It was presented lo Ihe Atat* by Mi s. Gummere.

Wllllann Colbert, alias Johnson, said lo be a colored preacher, was arrested In Catndcu yesterday on a charge of making a false'Affidavit for a pension claimant In the District of Columbia. He was committed hy United Slates Commlisloner

, Oassady In default of tLUQu, ball.{'Ity Trsosurar DicUnami and City Comp

troller Hough, of Jersey CUy. yesterday put an end to alt further disputes In relation to m aterial to bo used in the new City Hall by notifying the contractors that in the seloctlon of such materials they must obqy the orders of Architect Broome.

The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. William Sampson died at Perth Amboy yesterday as the result of being severely scalded a week ago. The boy. who was one year ol'i, pulled a cup of coffee over on himself, while hla mother was getting dinner. He suffered great agony.

The crew* of the Government life-saving station at Slone Harbor has purchased a bicycle on which lo patrol the beach at night. The Innovation Is generally regarded as a good one, la It enables the patrolman to reach the station In cote of sight- liiK a wreck much more quickly than he could do on foot.

Lewis Ames. Miss Mary Gregory, Miss Amy Lukens and George Harrison, superintendent, treasurer, teacher and pupil respectively of the First Untversallst Church. Jersey City, have tendered their resignations to the board of Trustees. Thi Ir action Is the rciult of a quarrel over iT'it) collected by the Sunday-school for a new building.

Application was made yesterday to t'tiancellor McGill, in Jersey City, for the appointment of a recelvur for the Allison Drydock I'ompany. It was alleged that (he liabilities would amount to t36.U8.SH, and the assets would not be more than t .OOu. Chancellor McOIll granted a rule to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed.

Judge Dixon sat In the Circuit Court Paterson yealerday for the first time since la»4t April. He was so lame from rheiima- tlKm that he had to walk with a crutch. He aald he fe ll well, and when he reached the bench hlH face w‘oa almost hidden from the vievj of the audience by an Immense Imsket of pink roses, sent by the merntiers uf the bar o f Passaic County. Nesrly alt of the lawyers were present lo welcome him and shook his hand,

t.'laudian H a n , a salesman In a Jersey t'liy dr^ôods store, missed his watch and chain Saturday night, after passing (hruugh a crowd In the store, and supposed hla pocket had been picked. The watch was a present from his mother and had his name Inside. The watch and chain were returned later by a woman who was In the store. Bhe said that when sh** goi home she found the watch ami chain entangled in the trimming of her sack.

Al the last meetlnK of the Cape May County Board of Freeholders a heatml con- irovcrsy was occasioned by the receipt of a bill of 17ft from the Pinkerton Defecllve Aif 'iicy for “working" on the case of u grave robbery w'hlch occurred at the Head uf Ihe River Cemetery, In Atlanili' County. The hill was certified to by Frosccu- ter of the P leas Miller, of Oape May. and Indorsed by Bupreme County Ju stin ' |,ud- low. The board refused to bay tho bill on the ground that the crime mid been committed In A tlantic County,

i'Shio erupllon along Hie western border of the European C'otiilnenl. Tliero a sre ones acilvo volcuhoes along a great valley !»•- tween the outer Hebrides on ihc west and the muiiiiund of HooiUnd on ilis east, snd they exteiidriJ from tho South of Anirim Ihrouglf the line uf the Inner Hebrld*^ far nortlk Into the l''arv** Isles, Ig'yondthem Into U’oland. The rresent icelunUlc volctttiuc.^ wore the liuoul dcscemlants of those which w*rs In action In this country In older krtlary times.

The story of volcanoes In this couniry was lo be found by ihe side of volcanoes Jn li'cland, and one of the most prominent features of tlic mudern volcanoes In that couniry waa dmi they did not form mountains Ilk*' Etna or N'l'suvjus, Their tloml- iiant fcaturi' wus ihe production uf great rectilinear ilMures, hiu iheii' weru also com-s. Every one wliu had puilcil along ttiu shores of Ihe Clide was riiniillsr Wllh the dikes that iu‘*e lip somellmes with ilnxil- lar prumlm-nci' along ihe shores of Arran. Rule and ihi* Cutiiluaen—greai wall-llke masses of black rock through the sandstone, n'hcMc dikes niark<*tj some of the fissures produced durluR ute time of the early ternary volcanic eruptions. Tho eruptions appeand to ha\r l»egun with Ihe formation of these lIsHures. 'fhey had them Irv Antrim.Mull, Hum. Canna. Sanday and Skye. The Inner llelirldes were meroly fragm em s of whal may have lM»en originally a vok'siilc plaieuii extending from Antrim In the souUi lu the north of Hk>c. The suuesslve oulfioWH of l>asul( <WHd<l be traced lii layers In old river rhannels. and these layers had been rejjealed at least four times In the history of the plateau, as shown In the UtundN of ('anna and Ba nday.

From the beginning of the stury to the end, the pj'oducllD}) of tlssurea seejn<nl to have been the riilidamentft] fact. There was great tllfilvully In fixing the age. but within the last few months, in the court* of their work In the (reuloglcal Survey, ihe.v had come across evidence which would enable (hem to spell (heir way among the dikes of the whole Western Highlands. The volcanoes, however, b**- longed to a very recent p«Tlod—to a time actually younger than the soft clay on which London is built. That clay was there before the volcanoes began lo blase forth. In closing. Sir ArtdiJbald referred lo the suhtect of •LrtTuubtlon or waste, which he describedvasone of the most fascinating dL'])arimelTTfr^ geology, and oa one which gave valuable kid In enabling them to determlhe the agt- of UlfTereni s ira ta/ an d therelwas, hrfsaid, no place wher<> the geoliiglkc cquw itudy that sub- jfK?t with more proXûpmimself and benefit to science than along the north shorea o f the Faroe Isles, where there were the finest sea cliffs in Europe, some of them S.OOU fe«t In height.

A Great Opportunity.

T l ie n ia im liiftiir i 'rH ’ L o ss V o iir G a in —TliKv A re N ot G e t t in g K tio n j:l) o f th e C o at to F a y fo r th e C lo th ,

CLOTfllNG B U YER S R E A P THE B EN EFIT .

From the very day since we look possession of our new six-story Imildin^ which we now occupy oiirbusiness has l>een crowned with success, wliich was due to our constant hustling and energetic efforts to please the public and our patrons by giving them Up-to-date Furniture and Carjiets at prices much tower than those asked elsewlierc for old-style goods.

After S to ck T ak in gWe have coiiclnded to cut jirices 25 per cent, to make room for new spring slock, which is daily arriv- in g .

C A R P E T S!We will make, lay and line Car

pets free of cliarge until February i for the following prices:

higrulii Cariwl, iiinilc, IhIiI MUi llDHtl...

All-Wool liigrnlii Cnr- |H-t, mnile, laid and lllKHl...............................

Tapestry Cariwt, imiilr, laid■till lined..................

Tais-stry I'arpct, uisde. laid and liiiwl..................

Uody llriiaseli t'ar-

1 H‘l, made, laid anil liied...........................

A xinlniter Carpet, niaile, laid and hoed. .f . . . . . . . .

49c. yd

65c. yd

65c. yd

74c. yd

98c. yd

$1.10 yd

Great 13U and Hataey

We will also lay free of charge all Oilcloths, Linoleums and Mattings purchased before February i . Oilcloth and Carpet Remnants will be sold for less than half of cost price.

Ciih sr Criiltt Eltiilor l» Ewr Floor.

M a r k e t S t r e e t .

f'■Ix-man »humeboar(l snatch w. • . . . lo-Btaht at rarbarry 'a Hall.he puts up prescriptions, ain.gi.

darlut

CONTINUATION No. 6.Comllu, Brown’s Worm................1Compound, Hsyden’t Vibur

num.............................. l.tCompound, Baine’s Celery.......... <Compound, Pinkham’s Vege

table............................................... 68Cordial, Caacara, F. D. & Co.’s. . 66Cardial, Monall’s Teething.......... 16Cordial, Shaker’s Digestive..

lOo., 200., 40o. and .80Cordial, Weasel’s Cough..............16Coryson, Catarrh Cure........ . .36Cream, Ayer's Bsoamier........ 1.06Cream, Bapey’a Fragrant..............16Cream, Gourand’s Oriental. ■. .06 Cream, Haaard’t C u c u m b e r . .36 Cream, Hetwa’a Viola, a . ■ .86Cream, B ind’s Honey and

Almond.........................................86Cream, M arshm allow ......... .08Cream, Fatey’eCold........... . .16Cream, Viola...................................86

Monli't PharniMgp tUg Hoxk«t itiwat, WMhlagtoB*

ll«ak u il twa rogJtUrtfi phamMlito pm up prM vr1rtl*M aikottoM pfla*Se

sate at 9 A. 51. to-morrow, at U2 Market strFEt, corner of

street, Newark. N, J . Five wholesale clothing houses have conapU- daled their surplus stocks of fine Hults, Trousers, Winter Ow reoati anrl UlBters for men ami youths, anti will offer the entire assortment at retail for twenty days only at 33 cents on the dollar. Thin combined vtock consists of the very best clothing ever msOe in this country, and It win be sol<l at retail for twenty days for one-tlilrd cost of maklngl "Too many goods on haiMl" Is the reason for this wonderful Kacrlficc. Manufaciurers must have cash. This Is an honest sacrlflcA of goods by first-class, reliable m anufacturers, who have made up more clothing than they <'aii sell, and eoubequently close out this “surtjlus" at an enormous loss for ready money. Thu firms who furnish Ihosi- goods for uale slanil among the highest In the couiury. 'Die clothing they make Is sold by nearly every first-class retail • tore In like country at high prices, You can seb'Cl for yourself at HK) and 13:! Mnr- kiT street, eoruer Of Halsey street. Newark, from iho largest and most elegant display of clothing evrr shown In thin oountry, ami $1 of your money buys 43 wonh or clothing! Ju st look at the prices! ,Mci/i iii.'avy Wcollt'n BuUk, wortti |l!!, at

Ab n's iCxiin Durable WorlUng F an il, worth )3, ut 9ti cents. Men's Overcoats. woi;ii IIJ, at 80.33. Men's Winter (»vercoutB. wonh at 8-1.96, and hundreds of other barifnlna In Bults and Winter uvorciiatH. Tiifsc prices^ don’t represent the i-nfM Pi" labor in making thesit goods. Th«-y lire eJean-mads gurmvnis urul bear ilie lahtlis of thi> beat makers In ttie coiiii'.ry. Tlicrc will also be Hold clc- gKiit Bualhcta uiid Dress Hultn for gemh'- metj at H/’J. 89 and >i>.7o, laeLuallyund hunrtniy wortii fl& to iiH. No nhn|t- worn trut'k. hut clegjj, honest clolhiiig— ! gooil enouch for a banker to wear, lit lug I tliiH with you. nntl If we don't show you i evcryUiltig wc will pay your carfure both ‘ ways. L'otno ut 9 A. M. to-morrow lo i3ti ami 132 Market street, corner of Hui.'‘i‘y Ktreei, \i:w *rk, and get first pick, while the ascorimeiU Is sUU large. Rcmemher that this sale Is eon- ducted by KOiue of the loading wholesule maniifuciurera of clothing in New York Oily, evc'ry concern repreKtnted being iJn- anciallv iPHponitbJe for <’Very statement made In thlsadveriliement. Don't hesitate. Don't delay. Mrst come, first choice. Come and fese for yourself, (JoodH positively will not iM’ sold to dcaters. Hcmein- ticr that business men and professional men who ordinarily imtronlxe htsH-prlceil tailors i-an find perfect-fitting uuil us durable garments here for leas than onn-

tullora' [irices. Elegant OvercoaiH,

A Bond if sued by the Fidelity end Depof It Co.t ol flaryUnd,If to the Employer,

Hrsld** poslilvstmlsmnltjr in csss of loM., A certiflcale of the *mploy«’s rriisbihly.

5ecuref poaltlona ol trutt'I • • Jioniirable saakan of •iiiploy msnt.

It rctleveg those}l;'(|<ilr*il to giv* bonds from obll- gnlliif IhsiOMlvei tu friends.

Every class of bond eireniHl."Ask us more about It."

jos.M. BYRNE*General tniur4iic«« and Steamship

Ag*ncr.fUKi HitMidHt. Tr1.^tl<(. Newark. N .J.

I ___ i M L a o A p ^ i « BI FFffNt\LVANIA RAILItUAO—Tha r a ^ i i

raliriMd of Amei-lea. ¥roi0anm4 tkfoatla'ut kf t the IntsrlGehtna Saheh and fUUKia Sli«a1 fipw tern ^

“f'*0tuini only '’Tl rn’ire to ageTti,(>A ao4 Hfiei January l&. l>wn.trairr* will 1«*«a

Market Htraei glatkJi, .’ awark, aa fullowa:: f V:S0 A. M. IVit Um», dally, wUh PuUmaii ; >rattbul* T’arlor and tlleeptnK ^ r a , for Pitta- I burg.

t 1D:2? A. M. l'rnn»ylvanla Limited, dnilv, ronipi'kaeil e*clu8lv»*ly of l*ullman Veatibull <'.»mpartmem rtlrr[mg. Dining. Hmnhlng and (Vt>ai<rv4tion far*. ifr«aniung fltMinclAt reports,

• ffienotraphera amt tH>oBrHerii, batbrooma M l»iiih aexea, ladtra' inalil. barbet-ahop, library

, aih! all the con\enlenoM of home or office. lalghttKl by ataiU nary and movable ekiiiile figbii, Arrlvei '111*410 H:uO a . M.. rieveland 6: *5 A. M., L'lncliinatl tl;4d A. M., indUmaiKilll S.to A, M.. Loulavfile U;M A. U., Bt, laoula SilNl V. M., T .ledo 9;IM> A. M.

f la':!a r II. ChlrSfo and fit. tsciula Kxprvaa, dally, Puilman Veatluula Bleeping an<l Utnlna Cara lo fit, L.ula. rhlragn and Luula\-Ula. V*e> Itbule fimoklng t?ar an>r Psaaenser Couc-Kaa ta fit. Luuta, Arrives ClorltmaU 10:44 A. M.. Bt, laiula Tino p. M. and L'hicago 0;00 P. M. aext day.

f d:JT r . M. Weatem ICxpreae, dally, Pullman 'eat]t)ule Kleeplng (lirs (o Plitaburg, ('hUago

anil (lev eland. Dining Cars to Philadelphia and riilfburg lu rhkago, Arrtvfe at t'levaland

I A. M., niiciiii W OO P. U. neat day.I r S:IIV P. M. Hkiulhweatem lîpreM, daUr, j 1'uMman Veatlbule filgeplng r a n to (Ttirlnnan

and »t. liCiula. DtnTng fa r Altoona to Rl.b* mund. Arrlvea rioflnnall d:(k> P. U., Indlun- apolli 10:1.1 P. M.. and fit. Louts T:UO A. M. aeeon.l ni.»rnlng.

t p. M. Psetfle Kxprtst, dally. Pullman Uuffei fileeplng (’ar New Turk to Pittsburg. Anivet dally (~h1cago T Sk) A. M. (second m<»rn* hvg). I'nhimbuB T.26 P M , and Clevvland 9::tf P. M.. dafiv, ascetit Saturday.

f 4 ::»4 P. M finuihem Hallway Kxpreea, deity, ftleriem lo New Orkana. Mamphla, AahtvIlN .ii'i lini Hpi Inf.

t Bijft r . W. n.lly tnr III point, on nt,H . ? " t i ' '**^***i'. SL.pInf and Dlnlna./ '.J lUliinirr., Wiahinalon «nd lh» South, 1_:,T. It:(w (IJmll.ii Expma. Pull*mHh \.,tibut« Ibtrlirr .'an, WitIbuL. PnMangrt l_i.».*hj, ,n.l Ulnlnjt Cur, Ilf.'S A. M..

its. 3;lh, h:,7. lijo and S:d<) P. M. On [<un,l.>* 12;H. I'l.W. H;W. II:M A. M.. *i,T, li.’A a.IT anil i*:,T2 P. U, Por llmltimor. only, 1:TSM. AM1I-.1,)*..

Por r‘hii».Vii.w, Riiv. IS.,7, d;,a, 7;so a,*3)1, H-si. IPIU. (Ill:,,7 Umhi.d K ,(.t .» . Pull-

mi n M kiiIiui, ihirl.ir (’.r ., Vmtiliul* P a n .n ,.i *• Ll:Sa HIM. S'.M. 3,Si. 3:4T. 4:1W. »:»l, (t:ir, S:M

J l i * ' ' O i n m , « l , ) l , . n . II^Sli A. M., IV:lH and T:.T1 M. On Runduv. F«L.r,M,U:lll, N SH, |i:M, 10 31, 11.28 A. U .; 3:,T, *:2,. B;sr, 0.S1. Hl.ti ,nd 1>:3S P. M. Ac- t-i i"m<>3taHnn. and 7:36 P II

Knr lYenton. la iT. il!4d. Tioit. f;0O. ft-.25. S:!UL <!(»..17 I.lTulled Kxpiesi, Pullman V#«-

111‘Ule Parlur fan . \eeilbule Ihisaengei' t'oaehei and Dining Car) 1I:W and 11:30 A. M : I J :X 1:2(1. 1.2K. 2:X\ i:JW, S:24, fl:UU. 4gT. T.W. h J2 and ll;St l\ M. fiunday. Wi4T7 • :« . S:W,H Jb». |n;3l nnd 11.1*0 A. M.: *:34, i:2 j,Q:SU. «;2T. T:.16, S:3a and H-S3 V. M. ^

Fur AiUntlv rUy. it w a. M., (withthrough Pullman Huffel Parlor (’ar and day «;uai'h> and :i::in P. M. we^k-daya, 0:4t A. M. Hiindayi.

Fur Darw May, l:M p M. week-dnya. et'r I.itog liramii. Illlwnjn. Anbury P«rl(.

(Venn drove. Sfring Uke, firt illri, Manna- qusn, polTtt PleiiMnt nnil txduta on tha N«*w J/’**! Itallrioi.l. S:M A. M.ltI:Jln, 4:0B. 4:14 P M. imd 18?U lUght. 'fn fiunday. in.-ltf A. M. nnd fi:M p. U. - gton at Interinkrn fur Ocean ilrev* or Anbury Park <<n Biiiiday,

Fur fiea-filde Park. Inland ITeighta and T*>ni‘» Htver. 12:fU1 P. M. week-daya

Fur lloeloii, wdhmU change, I3 :4i P. M. wed:- dayn. kififi p. M. dalO-.

F'lr linniklyn. N T.—Alt thrnugh irslnn connect ar Jemey I'lly with Jevata of ‘■fin.ukljn Annex." sffurdFnt tiirrpi iranefer lo end frmr u!1un alieet, svulihng duulile ferriage and Jiiur-

I ney acruas the city.urn NKW YflllK

I,#ave Market K(reel HioiUm. 3:1(1, B:4T, fi:0d, ft-Sti. 4;ns. T;U. T:2W. T‘4fl, fXAn. H IH h ki. K;IW\, k:hT, W;IT. k W. 9:34. lO id lO JlTt.lIMH. IHm. llilT A. M.: 15:W*n«>’ti. 1 uVIrlt. l.?M. 3:ud. S!:3t U av 'J-ax, g:0.k, S:l«. S:ST. 4;1k. 4 :.Vk 5:14. ft:W. ft:37. 6:!Vi 4 ’3S,7 to. T:IH 7’3M. H:tm a-3ti. i»:a. IU.04. Il:l4 I*.M. lintl ia;*»7 ftlglu, HumUy iralna, ft: 1(1. ri:+7, S:OU, k:U(i. W:8A. 1o;U3, tic.lil. IU:4V. 13:101. n-,li A. M-. l!i:3P. 1L':M. 1 : r . 'J.IHJ. J;Su. 4:rti.4 IMI. 4.AA. tl;40. 4:31. 7:i8). 7:9«. 7:86. T‘4« k II. N:14 U1!7. lO.iai. Ui:fti I* M.. 13:<« ntght.

I.eave I'enlre fitreel filetiun, «:03. diXS 7:01. 7:14. T!4H. a-43. ll.nT 10:03. |i*u3 A. M : ia;U. t.OH. S:XS. 3 ;« 4;gJ. fi:l7. ft:M, d;M, 7:41. 4:39.9 24 and 10:07 P. M week- da t, *

r.rave rheeimat fitreel Hlnduh. 8:12, 4:3(1. fl:2i.7:00. 7*42. M:u7. k;AT. fi-W. n-u 0;M

B:.38. 1(1 ilk. 11:37 A M.. U iHt. 1 :<rj. 1:24.in. 2:1m 3;iXi. 4.14, 4:32, 3;lu, ft;43,

0;S4, 7 04. 7:34, S.?7. k;lW. lo.iaK ItrlSM. 12:03 night. Sunday. B:ti4. h:&a, 0:3),

Ik 10:23. 10:07, It :4k .A. M ; 12:34, 12:47 1:2N.t:.’*4. 2-27. .1:07. I;M, 4 XI. 4:31. 4:10, ri'.VI,

T;21, 3:07. 1:20, 0:23. B:B«. 10:24 and II :MI.eave Kmmet Street Stnilun. 4t|M. 4:94, S'ftt

T:l»7. T:4i>. K:m, S:W. 0:12, 0:30. 0:.'W,U :U A. M : 12:04. 1:00, 1:29. 2:14. 3:14.

4:13. »:fW, 3:43, 0.42, 7:.X3. h;24. tcrdt. 11:10 P, M., 19:in night. Sunday. S;U3. I:M . 0:2«. »:34, 10:31, lt;4d A. M.; t3:3J, 78•44, 1:23. 1 :R4. 2:24, S;fM, S 34, 4:30. 4:4M. R'4l, 4:14, 4:54, 7:19. 8:04, 9:21, 11:53 am] 11;.V4 P. M

FROM MARKKT HTRKBT fiTATION.Fttf* Ullaatieth and Rahway, 1:40 (dally exetp*

M.mdavai, 6;3I. 7:00, 7:40, i;4L (l:4«, 9-9f». 10:44, 11:90 A. M • 19:48, 1:2». 9:88, 3:U4,4:3P. 9;4U. 4:30. 4;8A. 3:00. 5:30. 5:411, 4:34, 4;0t. 4:eii7. 4 10, 4:92. 4:41, 0:47. T «7, 7:Sft, 8:i>l. § 48. W:43, 10:47, 11:81 P. M.. 19:14 and 12:47 night Humley. t:30. 0;4W, S:.30. 1(1:14, 10:3t, 11:38A. M.: 12:35, 1:U. 9:S3, 3:15, 4 :S9. 4:04. 4:00. 7:ul. 7:18. 7:38. 7;IW. k'94. B:0S. 10:00. 10 44. 11:17 r. M., and 12:47 night.

For Rlltsbetli only. tl:3 f and 4:00 P M. week- da ya.For New Tlrunawick, 12:47, 4:*4, 7:00, 7 34,

0:AH, B:JIB and 11:90 A. M.; 13:94. 1;2B. f RA. 8:40. 4:80, 3;(»}. 5:54, 6 ‘32. 7:8.3. W;30 and10:47 P. U. Sunday. t3:4l, fl:4B, 3:.Vi. fl:.14 and 10.81 A. U : U:U, LU. fl:80. 7:84. U:(M and W:n2 P. M.

Fur M'ondbrldxe, 1:9D (dally except Hondave), 0:51. 10:44 A. M.. 12:M, 9:04, 4r9X. 4:01, 7:ct arid 0:42 P. M., 13:14 pight week-dgya. Sun- daya. 1:30. 10:14, 11;» A. M.. knd I0:(sj p. M.

For pent. Amboy, |-|0 (dally except MmK ' “ ‘ * ' 8:00. 4:W. n:«M,

..... - ..........- - . ........ . . .4 ' ' • '<Uva, 1:90. 10:15, ll:fl3 A. M.,

For Feat Mllittone, 7:00 A. M.,S:3U P. M., dally, exrepi Sunday.

For Klngatmi and Rocky HMI. 7:44 A, If, and 4:90 p. M.. daily, axcept Sunday.

For PhliltiMiiuiid Faaton and Belvldiwe,11:34 A- II., and 8:94, 4:97 P. If. Bundsyf. 4:21 P. 14.

Far Jaambertvllie, 7:90, 11:34 A. V.| SllS. 8:94 and 4:27 P. U. Sunday, 4:97 P. M.

For Flemington. 7:50. 11:36 A. U.. and 8:94 P. M., daily, except Hundsy,

For Freehold, Farulngdal* and flea OtTL via MonmuuUi Junction, iLftn A, M., 4:lo> F. M. wrek-daya. For Freehold only, 5:Ul> P. M. weekdays

NEW TORK TO NPWARK,FiW Newark. 1 ;lw Mally eii-epi Ifondayil.

6:tk>, 4:9(1. 4:40, 7:3(l. 7:30, 7:40. 8:IU, 8:30, B:l0, B:4U, 10.10, tU:40, tliUO, ||:40 A. M.; 12:10. 12:30, LOO, L30. L50. 2;]0. S:-'k), 8:00. 8;'J0, 8:50, 4:(kl, 4:10, 4;.30, 4;4h, 4;.30, 5:00, 5;SO. 5‘30,■ 40. 5:50. 6:to. H:li> «;20. 4:40. 7:tk). 7:90. 8 1.3. 9:15, 10:15. IHm, 1D5I) P. M., and 12:15 nlxhl. Sunday tralne. 1:00. 4:15. 8:00, B:00. 0:45. 10:00, 10:30, iLdO. IL90A M,; 12:iM»ncKin, 12:30, l;(iO. t:30, 3:00, 3:45, 3:30, 4:00. 4:30, fitiKi, 5:15, 5-45. 4:8(K 4:45. 7:00, 7:30, 7’45. H:00. 8:30. 8:00. t»:30,10 15. 11:0(t r. U.. and 13:18 night.

Fijf further Informatlen see llmetablea, tn ha bad at the ticket ofllcea. Tickets fur alt ptilnii (in the Pennsylvania Hallrrwd and ronnectlona, and bertha, aartbma and liaggage chevka at the Cotnpany'a nfficea. No. 740 Rroad street, ur al ticket nmre at Market Street Station.

S. M. PREVfiHT, J. R. WOOD.General Managrr. rienertl raoaenger_AgeM.

CgNTHAL. RAIUIOAD OF NEW JEHSKY- AnUiracUa cool ua*d aacJualvely, Inauriog

cleaOliInMS and oomiurt, TUiMlAbfe In ageul November 17, ISM,

Trulna leave Rroad tbd F tirr atrset atallonst Fur Plalnfleld, 4:11. 7:14, 7:54, 4:30, BiOfi,

10:to, U:85 A. M.: 1:16, L36, 3;8& 8:.HB. 4:UA. 4:40, 8:04, 8:1(4, 6:Ul. 4:a». 7:15, 7:35. 4:40, 10:06, lt;36 P. U. Sundeya, 7::t0, B;04, 0:80, 11:85 A. If.; 1:10, \'M. 9:86. 4:uf. 5:-IO. 7:20, 1:25. 10:90 K M.

|\.r Somerville, i t 4:15. 7 18. 8:03, 10:08, 11:95 A. M.: 1:1ft. 1:85. 2 85. 3:85. 4:04, 4:40, ' 8:04, 5:84, 6:00. 0 20. 7:34. M;40, 10:05, 11:30 P. M. Hundaya, T:9o, li:U4 A. M.; t:|0, 9:34. 4;0(L 4:40. 8:25. 10:20 ?. k|.

Fcr Flemlngtim,. 7:15. B.ai, A. M.; 1:14, 1:80, 4-114. 4 84 P. H. ttundaya, 4 Of p, U.

Fur atailena ui Kish Krhlge, cunecti.ig fo* •tntlona on HIsb Rrldra Rranch and f.Aka Hr> pulcong. 0:15 lexce.d Like ilnoritcongl. e.08 A.

............ 1:10 P. M

daval, 5:31, 10:44 A. M . 12:94, :7:07 and B:(| P, M . and 13:14 night. On fun-

I0:5o P. H.: 19;». 9:91 ind

puicon(except

. ___ lirices. Ffiegaworth tIK anU »20, at 14 and |>j.i5,

kvigam DrciH Pania.w orth $4 and 87. at I2.2Tj,I2.E0 and $2,75. R v e r y -----

■ N(, man and woman

within fifty miles of Newark should vinit this unprecedented sale. Bovs' ^lioul Bulls from 4 to 14 years, at ll.Za, fl,30 ami II.W. worth three times the money. He* member the great sale starts at B A. M, to-morrow at King, the clothier’s, 180 and 112 Market street, corner Hslsey street, Newark. Open cvenlfigs until Carfare paid to out-of-iowri purchasers.

T n iK TAHLKfi.

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,M ark et S tr e o t S ta tio n .

7;'J5 M. UKlJy, rit'vid fiuniluy, fur Mauch Cliunk ami intercuf^Lle aiQUunB.

l( A. M. iJafiy f««r (tenova, ttocliei'.n'. Buf- rnlii, Nuguia l''aUff. fiuatN>5n.teii nrtilec and the SVcHt, and uMhi llml pulnta, dhting car to

iJrlilg*-. Pidlmiin v<*silliula ah-«|n-rto i'hlcugii,

It.'fl) A. M. dally denvea 11:00 A. M. fundivat fur yitauvh Chunk niul inierjn*Kilata |Kdntv. ( ’iinnpi'iiuns fur H ailing and 11,7tTlMhurg.

I-:!! P. M An'\\ ffM epi fiumlKy. for Ifimlru ariil uil Inl'rnie'ti.iif utall.-icjn. Cnnfi'.'cllfmt* for P.iderillc nnd lt«-4<ih>;;; chair cur in \Vllkc»-h trie.

P M., fimiM.-\ya (»nty, for W llkealtunc. 1,. iiiid h. .hilic()im jjn 4 I'U ijitcin»(*'hik\c fiolnlx.

4..‘K I', kl, riiillv. i-,\t'e|i* fiiintiuy, fur b. an-l F. .lumU'iU and iirincl[>al iiiteri'icdlnln «iailnnH; PuUmau l»u(fc( pful' r car !■» Vi'llke-huric-. con- niHtL-n*. f'lr Poitavlllc.

4 M P. M diilly. a'xr>4])t Kun<!iiy. fur Hound Uro'ik oi.d Inh’rtnrdhitc aiaUnru*.

.1:44 P M, daily (>-r Knatim und InlermeJluieBtHdcnk

II 3ii P. M. daily (Kunday* 0 31 p. M.1 for liuffalo. Niagara Fnlle umt ml [>ulniB WetK, Pullman »ie‘ |o"r, vestibule Iradi, New York to ChlCHSii. hlac^r to Ihiffalo and Tiironto. Cun neoth na for Ren>!lnc and HirMihurg.

n:.W P. M. dally, except fiufiilay, for Faaton an<t Intel uieillnte suilona.

D:34 J'. M 'Irtlly for Khact, Oeneva. Riwhea- ter. nurfakj, Niagara Falla and nil sdnta tVeai. Pullman Hieeitera rn Chicago and Rtiffaln, chuir car iM WlJkesbarre.

Tickrin an«l Pullman aceommottHlItma at Pehiisoiiioiiu RuUrojid Depot and 7H0 ftroad street.

Tha New Ynrk Transfer ('ompany will call for and check Irnggsg-r from hotel or rraldence through ((i degllnailoii.

Here and ready for business a t the Old Stand,

190 MARKET STREET:'ErerythUig in the Hardware Line.

HIU, Factory, Pluntbeni’ and Steam- flttars' Sappllee of the beat quality and LOWEST MARKET FRIGES.

R.Gray,Jr.

E R IE RAILROAD.niM’OT F<M llTH AVK. and PAfiHAIC HT.

runiiocting tralna leave sa ftillnwa;NEWARK ANI> pATKftfinN.

Lenve Newark for IhKerotjn, U:2U. 7:5.’ , 8:44, 10 24 A. M.; 12-00. 2:30, 8:47, 4:r>4, 3:84. 4!4(l, 11:20. (1:57. fi:0N, 10:34 P. M.. and 13 41 A. M. fiuntlpyN. »:38 A. U .; 1:34, 8:40, 7:07. 8:35. IU:33**Leave Patemun f'lr Newark, 8:38, 3:51,7-28 7:4.V fi:24. 10:15. 11:82 A. M.r 1:10,2.37. 8:37. 4:fi3. «:U, 7:88, 4;4<i. UPItt V. M. HuntUy»a d-53. 4:45. 10:48 A, M.: 1:30.8:00. ]0:3n P. M.

NMSVAHK AND NBW YORK, taeavc N<*«sr><> T;23, T::>2. 4:20,

8:47. 10:47 A. M.; l2;0.'l, 1.41, 2:.W. 4:(lb.4;2k, (1:55. A;04. 0:12. 1t:<M P. M. Hundaya, 7:24. 0:Ofi. 11:29 A. M.; S:Uf. 0:lM. 4:34. 11:04 p. M.I,eave N«w Tnrk {rhambera street), 5:45, 7:15, 4:07, 0:32, 11:90. A. K.; h 1:10, 2:(N), 3:10, 4.22. 5'OU. 0:23. 0:52. 3:22. 7:90. tO:UO, 12:00 P. M. Hundaya, V:00 A. 1:00. 3:15, 4:B0, 4:00, 10:00 P. If. b Hundaya only.

Duy eXtireua leavea Newark, 4:44 A. U. On Hundaya. 7:24 A. M Veellbul* llmltetl Itast-w Newark, 1’41 P. M. fiunduya. 9:0;1 P. U. Muf- filo Kxpreaa leaves Newant 4:57 P. M. Him- ddyi, 7 '^ P. M. Chluago Fxpresa lattvea New

•' -------- ■' - s-M p. r*filo Kapreae leaves News

"■07 P. II. Chioago . . .arii, P. U. flundsyi, 6:40 P. U.

For (lukvtt, baggage eheoki, rleaplni car lo-' catlofi, tlmeiablra, call at^the City Ticket Of-

_..............._P,»14:00 P H. flundayt,Hopetcong.}

hVif eUtlona '■n Main line New jpnefiy C«0 trul Dlvlalou, ICaiton, Heihletum arm 51>«n itrwii, I.Ik. with DutT‘'i Purbtr «’«iT. 11 :Wl

M., t«f Kawnn. 1:10. I .’Ci. 4:u:» iUuffct Pu- lor Car). 3:50. T-50 V. M Kutida s i7 40 A. H., to Faatnn), 1;10, 5.40 P. 8f

i-aij Aliiui'h ('hunk. 7:t>*. :i'U‘( A. M. iwith Huf-r*'t I'MrliH- I’ar). |:ir», 1 I 'd, i MuIYm Pjrltir Ciiri, 8:50 F. M. Hundaya, l:lo. 8:10 P. M.

For Wllkesbarre, Ifittatun and HtL-ranUin, 0:OJ A. M-. t:tS, 1:34. 4 iki P. 51 (ItufTet Park*! Csri.

For fiunbvry, Ijewlaburg and Wilhamaport via PhllJiilrlphla. 7:58 A. M.; 1.30, r:.’D P- M. Sunday. (J:OB P. M.

NKWAHK A,ND EkI/.APFTH BRANCH. Traina leave Urond Htrect Htadon for kfilaa*

bein JtiiO Iti'Wfii* at i l.'?. 7-Vi.h;::u. !ro:!. I>;R3, Hfjoi, lt;rt.v ,U;Hri1 M . 12:15. 1:J5. t;85, 2:10, 2:«3.8:n0. 4-00, 4:40, 5:04, 0:34, 5:80, 0:20, 7:1.>. 7 :;5. b 40. 11:23 P. M. Hundays, 7:Ji^6.45, 0:o0. 0:80. tO:2A. Il.g0 A. M. i 1:33.2 :i3, 4:20. 4.05. C:03. 5.40. 4;0&, 7:20. 6:15, 0.25. lu 20 P. kl.PhKTH AMlWY. U1NQ BRANCH, OCIOAN

(mgvK. FTC.For Tremlty and Carteret. 4:15, 6:30, il:3g

A M.; 1,8.1, 4:u5, O Ni, O.'JO. 7:35 P, If.Bunduya, V.(i5 A. M.j 4;U8 P. U.

Beiaairn, mKI.Kj. 6:22, 6:20. 11:35 A. M.: 1:35. S:N5, 4:05, 4;1U, 5:00, 4:20. 7:35 P. 51. guAdayS 0.00 A. M.; 4:05 P. M.

For Perth AnitHjy, 0:15. 6:92. 8:80, U:>5 A If.; 1:35. 5:35 4:05, 4;«0, 5:50, 4:20, Tiga p U Biiiidayi, 0:05 A, M.; 4;OC P, M.

. ‘a****'? ItlfhUnaa via MaUwan, 6:22. 11:35 A. Ml. 1 :J0, 4:40, 5:5o, 4:20 F. U, Bun- dayi, 0:of» A. M.; 4:05 1\ M.6 W *■ ‘

For i l , J Uank. Loni liranth, Otfaii Oiov., ato., s:;a, 11 A, M.; 1;H0, «,U0. 0:1!U fHî^ndaya. sacapt la (Joeoa Grove, U;(j5 a . H. j

.............. POK LAKEWOOD.

1 E f B r l i l a M < « . NEWARK AND NEW TURK.

•J"’. ' ’•"I' Mlalloli-AIe.lD, b.JU. VNU, 7'Uu, T:*i. B.uU a ;XU .60 A. U ., li;Ou id., J2.Jo. 1:00, i:;HI 2:00,

1FJ0 P- M.; 1J.05, 12:40 night. Bun-12:00 U.; t'OO. 1:80, 2;U0. i:OU, 4;UO, 5.U0. OlOUL 7:ug, g;0U, o m lOOU. 11:0U. t'JiOO P, M,; (12:-44 A. M.. axoupi all ndayt.)

Lsuva Naa York from foot of LilMity iirt«t-'> At 5:90, 5:50, 0:30. b.45, 7:t5, 7:30, 7:53. 6:13, 8:30, 0:00, 0:15. 0:30. lO'.OO, 10:13, l0'3o, ;t-‘N), 11:80 A. M., 12.00 U,; li;CO l:0O 1:30 2:O0, 2:90, 3 00, 8:80, 3:;8, 4.20, 4:53. 5.l6, 5:23 5:.19, 8:5^ 4:06, 4 .0 , u.45, 7:uu, ?-S>, 7:45, 6:30. u;:i*S 10:80, 14:15. 19:00 P. U. Bantlaya. 4:00 8 10, 0 m l0;00 11:00 A. U .; 12:00 M.: I 9:00, 8:00 4:00, 5:00, 4.00. 4:30. 7:U0. 6;i 10:00, 11:00, 12:uU P. M.roH ph il .adf: lph ia , Ba l t im o r e ang

WABIIINUTON, ItUVAL KLUB LINE For phlladelnhia i.od Trenton, 1:55, 0 Ol

10:08 (except Trenlonl A. M.: 1:35, O/A. (4.2l •xeept Trentoiy |,04 5:50, T:U. 11:23 P- M> Sundey-v 4:01. 0 60 (nrcrpi Trunian) A .M. 4 1:85, 4:05, ' 5 " j ; (4.05 excent Trenton) P M.

Fur UalU'OOre end WaHhlnotiKi T:53, 10:03, 11:85 A. V.i t;U5, 8:33. 5:01, 5:50. 11 :U5 P. M. Bundayg 0:10. 11:35 A If.; 2:55, 5:09. 5:0l P. M.

For ChaUan«nrt| N«w Orleana and all poiats South, via Bhenandoeh Valley Line, at 8:35 P. M fiiinJaya. 9:;i5 P. If.

For tickati, baggage ehecko, oleeylng - ar |r * nation, tlmotablea, oall at Broad Street giatloiv or St the CUy Ticket OOce. 119 Market atre«L Telephone 44.J. K OLDHAtiBBN. H. P. UALDWlN.

Oen. flutierintengaiit. O»o. Paioenget S f (i

iiid o'l!th

fii-e. 152 Market eireel. Station.

Ttlagbone li , or st People save time Is ehofiplr.g by eonsuUtoi lAt oSverUsanienis et reUaWs Ssalers.

' t o E S i j A Y .

a v i d S t r a u s .

Our Lease)00000000000000000000(

ANNUAL JANUARY SALE!To-morrow’s Great Bargains.

$1.95JADIES’ DEa SS RK(liT.S. inuleol Wwk flgured brill- l»ntliie», lined iliroHftlumt, over 4 ynnl< wide, fln- Itlied with velvet binding*, a three dutltfiiklrt,for..

I S L.41H ES’ s a :w ai'UlNO WA18T8, iiinde ol chtm- lyr, bitUle «nd l»wni,jbreyi, r«r*t»n». dimity, tephyr, bntUte*nd l»wn*,^f| 4-/\ /NO

WB hive poeltlvely the cholcMt end iiioet conipleieyy^^Hue in the market, Tiom...

L.4DIES' WUAI’PEKR, made of flee uiitlng flennel, w We eklrte, ruffle ou turn-down collar, nociteu niul belt, extra Urge lleevee, ill handaome dark color*, n orth uuc dollnr aud twenty-five cent*, wlillo they l**t at.

H e a t h t O r a k e

Therefore we are compelled to sacrifice oiir entire stock, consi.st- iiig of Men's, Boys’ and Children's Clothing, at less than coat of material. Note these prices:

ESTABLISHED Newark's FIrat-Ctaas Dry

The Popular

u m w

House. 163 and 165 Market Street.

Harness Department.1 .4 5

j u m ^

58 centsCHILDREI'S Til O'SHilTER CAPS,

Bprclal ataortad lot cn tL D R K N 'S CLOTH TAM C>*HHANTER CAPS. In plain liolora and ptalda. worth from 6*o. to Mr., at

39 cents. 69c.RIBBOR BARGAIliS.

eprcUl »»o rU 't lot AL.I.-S1I.K HIO- BON. In ell th« f»ncy colorln*., No* 13, II .m l 23. worth from 15c. '

9c.to .1

yard. RYBRilG GLOVES.

Ip crI.I aworud lot o f 1?,8'J* .A? ??M B u t t o n l k n o t h b u h k b il k OIXIVEB, worth aic.. i t

39c. pair. GREAT BAG SPECIAL,

1.1 .M ortn l lot of IMITATION A I.-........n .ndI.lÂTUH C U tB BA138. In 10. 13, II Inch, worth from t*c. to BIc., *t

49c. each.

DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.NEW L IN K OP Hir,K AND WOOL

PI.A ID S, LATEHT IMPOItTATION, »iHI- •t>1« for Ladtm ’ W .l.t* , re iu l.r inic* Wc., iD-murrow only

yard,(IN B CASK «-IN C ir BWIVKT, SC IT-

1N08, . now ip rtnr f.hrlc. In llcht .n d d .rk colorlniti, v .ry excrll.nt w n n n a m .- torl.l, wril worth Mtc., to-morrow only

yard.GO-INCH r i : l lK KNOLIflir S ir iU A N ,

faat black, rich luatre, real lAkr, value, tomorrow only at

49c.

Men * Itbii k or .Mixed H icvlot.Suit, III............... I J . 7 5 , worlli 110.00

Men * lirc»«StlU s8t.$ 9 .0 0 . worth *12.W Mi'n‘* Flno-t D rc i. Nnlt. ut

$ 7 .9 0 , worth *18.00 Mcn’i OvemiiiU a t .-$ 3 .0 0 , worth *8.00 M cn'i O vm 'oals a t . .* 9 .0 0 . worth 9IJ.W Mi'u'i UvnreoaU a t . .$ 7 .9 0 , worth *20.00ile n 'i I ’aiila a t ......... 7 3 c ., worth *2.00Men’s I'Hiila a t ......... $ 1 .0 0 , worth *2.50Men’i I'an ti a t ......... $ 1 .3 0 , worth *H.60Men's Finest Dresa I ’nnta,

$ 3 .9 0 , worth $5.50

A lull line ol Boys' and Children’s Clothing will be sold at your own price.

FIXTURES FOR SALE.

8iay-fln Htahia Kianketa. with

World S i iihie Korki.. Hhafi par aaU.. Htrap IJcila...............*

two aurcinjjiea. Ill aay hurM

Naiural Hniatv l>Oii t>\irKttbfa.......

llMvy Black Far Rdbea, Katra *laarge...,*.........

All'Waol Fanay liald Rirad lllHiikaiN.Tlba.,HAiUUIo...............

W<H>1KawuHreitt Apmni.-

Stabla Krooma,lu ttaa flUad...

Our Silk and Black Goods Departments have right into prominence during the last ten days— C A R E F S E L E C T IO N -D E A L IN G O N LY in such goods as will give the purchaser U N D O U BTED S A T IS F A C T IO N . We invite you to look at our display.

NEW lUi-WOOL ANN MOKAiR

CREPONETTE!Neat, elfgant ilylîy 4A-ln.

vldfi—not PoUon b a c k -actual vulua |2.H>-our prlca

1.98YARD.

m m m b r o a d s t r e e t <r e a r m a r k e t ), ioooooooooooooodooooooi

Black Mohair Brill1antln«, for aprlng wear, at laal year'a tirlcca. whion la 10c. to Uc, ipaiu than thli aeaion'a gooda .......................................

4 9 cAND

5 9 cTheM * r . r . r * v ilu ei.

F leu rn l Wont and Mohair K au cir* M-ln, wide, free from cotton threada............. 5 9 c

43c.

yard.

TABLE LIBER BARGAIHS.Another lot of thoaa flnt

in .K A rH B P TAHLK LINJilN, wide, well worth 4Gc., at

29c. yard.Superior quallly HLUArilKD AND Hit.-

V ER HLKACIIED TADl.K LINKNB,re(ular price tZV ., ■perilI at

49c. yard.IDSLSR DHDERWEAB BARGAIIS.

rial aaaorted lot of LADIRB' FJN RT)HA w"KRi,~CH EH iiSii* AND

CORDBT rOVKIUi. all well made and nicely trimmed, worth from 2«>. to 39e„ at

each.19c.

BLEACHED SHEETING.l- f BLKACHKD UTICA MILldt HHEET-

INOR, regular price Ifk'., to-morrow, while they Uat. at

I2.ic.

Min i ]

AMOS H.'YAM H O I, Ltd.I Trade’s Never

m o Me s t a b l is h e d 1*45.

Dull Here.

MleKant deelcna lor iklrta.

UPHOLSTERYDEPARTMENT.

Rome apcclal plcklnga to be bad In thladepariment liefore atook-taklng.

SILKS. SILKS.Bee window dlaplay. Kvery new conceit,

Our ellk alock can now be aeeii under a dood of clear daylight. We’ve got the right itylea at right pricre.

MEW SILKSLight Dresden EfTecta,

walitBp pure allk .........

FOR SPRING.8 9 cfor

New Drtaden and Floral De- algna, rich uTOlorlnga. the neweat cotioelta for aprlng..

The FI neat Imported Perelan anti Dreaden flllkt, for walati or irlmmlng.^theee are the moat dealraDle for

9 8 c1.25

AND•yring wear to b* obtained, tna priiI price will ba....... 1.59.

ODD IXITfl FRO M VARIOUS A • «*»xCaBTOt'KB-Yard 'Wide Very Heavy Unbleached Mue- lln, tht t o . quality.............. YARD.

5<-lnah H alf Bltuiched Table Damaik, regular 3*o............

Fancy Blua and W hite Stripe Feather T icking....................

Beet guallty a t Dreaa Olng, hama, new aprlng tiylee, ISlyc. value..............................

There’s many a reason for it, too— here are some;

Corner of Orange and Ogden Sts.yard.

WIRDOW SHADES.OPAOUK WINDOW BHADE8, In olive.

Pile and aag* colori, » c . value. at

22c. each.HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES,

fringe, all colnre. at

27c. each.with

LIRllG BARGAIRS,TWO CABBB t»F F l I IR E INTEHLIN-

INC, In black, elate and cream, equal lo any 35c. quality, to-morrow, at

lOc. yard.WORTH CRINOLIN. in black and

while, worth 131^., to-morrow, at

6c. yard.

IR OUR WASH GOODS DEPARTIEHT.NEW L IN E

one yard wide, worth UiAo-

ENOLI8H PERUALKB, I,,,., choice deelgna, actually will be eold at

MANUFACTURERS OFImproved C orlliJ Engine!, Tubular j linflera. Tanke and Hhect Iron Work, ■loo heavy Iron and Brae* Oaitlnga, Ortlere for general Machine and Boiler R ep ilri promptly executed.

LOW PRICES THAT ARE LOW.

ADVERTISED REDUCTIONS ARE REAL.

8c. yard.1110 P IE C E S W A VELET I'REPONB. tn

new weave* and eprltig coloring!, regularly eold at Uc., for

A l a r g e STOCK OF NEW AND SEC- OND-HAND EN GIN ES AND MOIL- EH8 eonetantly on hand, TUPPLK ORATE-BARB In all atandard eliee,

121c. yard.d r e s s aiNOHAM S, beautiful aaaart-

meni, gooil quality, worth 12V-, while they laet at

Wharf lo let, with heavy crane afid itor- age prlvllegee, by day, week or month, a t i r loweil city ratei. | ^

rr

COMFORTABLE TERMS THAT DON'T WORRY.

BIGGEST LINE OF FURNITURE IMAGINABLE.

IC E C R E A M Y6Jc. yard. la NMjTOlltan HrU’kft for Parika, Hociolt,

( ’burcliM and all Eatartaiamatitde

LADIES' URDERSK1R7S,FA ST BLACK BATBEN UN D ER-

8K IR T 8 , with deep ruffle, full elie, a lia lined with illeala, 11.35 eklrte, while they laet at

69 cents.

Hoie-llde CARDIES HPEtlAl.TIKhl

PROMPT DELIVERIES OF GOODS-NQ “ EXTRAS" CHARGED.

A REPUTATION OF 38 YEARS TO BACK US.

ICE CREAl SODA HOT CHOCOLATE

5 Cents' 5 Cents,

We’ve lots more ways of explaining our January activity. Better call and we’ll give them by the score.

Sen lie nbont (toruge—we’ll fix you up—new bullUlng' vuiw cull fur gotnU.

nnw Pvervthliig— k

157 ivKil hmI 673 Ink Slml

Furniture, Carpet*, Stoves, etc. Lowest Prices, Easiest Terms aoods delivered tree to any part

SUte.

7 T Market St.,! IL of I N«ar Ptan« St., Newark, N« J, |j

CITY ADVKRTUKM BlfTI.OFriCB or the Boom of dOMOwmeni and lie-

▼ifida of Tuteo, rocM t , Cllf H«U- t t oceerdOBde vUn on oat of tbe Ltflalatxure

thle Mate, which ttnrrldee that the i •MiU tw tozrp ehall be eoeitidered oe mode on 5e lh lrd Wedweertay In January In each year.

Board of Aeeeeemeet and Herlilofi ofTosoa of the city of Bowark hereby i1«w ootlce lhM.lh«y win receive fro« the third Wtdaeeday M ioMiary to th« third Wedneeday In ApHL

lucileelve, at thle oflloo. eUteniMiie (under ithj of iierMnal prwperty from oil Indtelduale

ina ouch proporti: eub;orooraUowa havina ouch proportr m to caMtlon In (ho city « Nowark. No MdOdtd con ib^v

i (ho city Nowark. No doduotloa for tndehtediieea oon be allowed ualeia Uh» name, dele aiid roeldenc* of the creditor ie iivowoud the aiQount owiav,* Notkie ii hereby given lo the menibete Of the Natltmal (Joard. all active oM aempr Aremenand membere of holvoge Corpe, ell honorably diMhartH eoldloni and eaUoiw who have uwrved in the late war, and the widuwe of eueb loldlereand Mildre. M long m they resnain unman’led. 'that they ore enlltled to on excnptlon^from

from tUte, i real or por*

general and ipeclal poll tag, and county and nmnlclual tosatlon upon neoal property, or uxh, not eycwedlng In egrre- gate five ift> hdndred dollare. providing they appear before the board wUhin the time above ipeiriaed and prora the claim to their eaciiip- uoot M provided by law."

AU proprieton and keepem of dwalllng boUMe. boerding-boueea and inrui are hereby noUded that t b h ore iwqnlred to give the eeiniUat on- r ——T Of ibeir reipeoUve ward* the following tn form ally when eougfat by ouch oaieeier, upon pemonal appUcaUon: The number of pereone leeidlng tbereln. their neinee and the extent of their jneeanriimn. »o for oe known, and any euch proprietor or keeper of dwelUng, boerlmg-houee

A Rinall lot In Curtain Swise, rrg. 12VijC' ffoodn, fo r .. . . . . .

2t2-in. Cretonles, rrg. 15c.. for

Sd-ln. Fine Notlln, tain l*ace, teg.

ham C u rfo r ....

7 c yd

■■ m10c

Ulg line of Tambour Curtaining, a t ..............

Baeh

12ic.g 14c., 16c., 2 0 c4-1 Chenille Covera, teg. 49e„

for .............................................

34-lnchsn.

F in . Woot-niled Her- b l.ck and alt co lo r ..,.

New Spring O re.e Qooita, d r» - dtn eOtet, 3Sc, value............

Good Quality of Outing Flannel., .11 good . t y le . ............

11-4 Gray Fleec.

■nd W b it. B la n k e t .,,, .

Heavy

Fancy Black Rack Slle«la., the beat value In the city, regular lie . gooda, tor.........

2 3 c .Ya h i>.

9Yc.y a r d .

12iC.YARD.

?A?S “5c ydm12ic

Oente' N atural Wool Bhlrla and D raw er* regular 43c., to cloae........................................ EACH

BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPT.$129 me SU IT - We bare determined In cloM ou4 all of tba *3,011, *3.50 and *S.W

BOYS' SUITS for B l.S * tech.

THE ItKEFRSS and STORM ULSTERS that wtre >1 O A n a l W O O Ok-UUand 1*10thro.day.ago. nnw .......... ............. S f l Q 8 w . V D

A VERY FEW LEFT NOW.*3,(0 Fgncy Mixed ebevist SUITS now.. $ 2 .4 8 . The *100 kind a t.............. * 2 . 0 8 .

T. S. W ILSO N & CO.

FOR HFTSMMie ueHier.iLUR"UWPSd|e«isBe ta tbamend etTUft, B««al4rwl ivlehee* end the bwet lamp oede—vp-f»>dale fi

'wTPry r^npeei. Call and e«w tl* alee «uv Ftan Braae end Qny$c Tnb|w«. Bey only **M|]l«r*fUaBpe traadeeler*. ITe heve hewQ Hanafarlarwynetwee IpM.— made 'The IhwbMtar'' Ufep,

[EDWARD MILLER & C O 38 A 30 W C8T BROADWAY,• 3 l«4 ra rk 4>U b«. pKk PL i Huela, St.. K. Y

€nBY«nlettl to nil ‘ dewe-Wmii" Yetriee. end Elented BtatiooR el Perk PlMwend BercUf BktlTf'nr UVfbth e b«y n « Mil oil, MP tTFH.

1 5 9 .AJSTD 161 IkLAHKHTT STR ESTT.

BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY.Buck FillU Silks, ^woor groMy.TUoa, for...........

luntr*. wont apllt or

58c. yd

M fnn who ehiirrefuee U Mve to the oeaUtant • • alio______ / the above Informonon will beoeme Ha*

bie under the etatute, which provldti for the tmprlaonmetti of all pemone eo offending.

Offloe bourn u A. M. to i P. U.. dally? Sat- urdoye, frum b A. M. to Ig H. ^

Sy oêr of the Board.JUARCUB I. n icH A nm

Til rrvildent.

forWRIGHT STRKKT PAVINO-Aeereementbenrnu.Notice li hereby given, that an aiuwanment

upon all the nemere of all the Itndi and real eetau pocullarly benefited by the paving of

WRIOKT RTKEBT.from Broad alreet to Hinton avrnu*. arcordlng to the pruvletfsne of ait ordlnanoe of the I'lty of Newark, entitled '*An ordinance to provide for the paving of

WRIGHT PTRKBT.friun Broad atreel to CUnloti nv'cnue." approvedJuly 12.

tuki been prepared by the imdertlgntd Com* jDltilnneni, app4>lnted by the Mayor of ih* city of Newark, end that a report, Uy a certlhrate in wrlilng, with on aocompanying ma|i end pchedule, ohovlng the eevera) eoecflamerui ogelnit the oeveral owneri peculiarly benefited M aforeoetd, hea been depoelted In the oflltt of the riiy Clerk nf Ih* city of Newark f4>r ex- amlneili,m by the partite interested therein.

Amid aaeeeetiient oomprieee ell lote, tract* amt parvele of land and real eeteta llabi* to be aeiie»eed a* ■forcMild. lying on both ildei of

WRIGHT HTRKRT. frt m Broad etreet lo Clinton avenue.

A "lot” repreeante an antlxe plot et tind. whether large or enmll.

All perennn Intemted In m M aeeceament may be bMrd before said commioelonera, on FRiOAy. TJIli 24t h Da Y OF JAN'rARY. imM.It 2 P. at the rommlialonera' room, No. i tUilrd ftoort. City Hall.

Oated January 18. IHKI.nAVin c. T>ot7n, jr.,WM- B, 0'Ct.lNKOII.JOHN J. MuGRATlI.

Udr rimimlielnneri.

SiUi Ditbnu, *"$1.39 ydr«g. TOloa $2, opbclal for.

blo^k, 4tbln. wide, eultnhle fnr

S 2 .2 5 ydSilk Veltet,18.06. rodtirad to.

Horeltj SBlllBis,roduced, toolOM,i0....a ...aa...eae.e........ 19c. ydImperial Serges,wool, valuo 09c., r«dui; it to.

allanil roiorod,

2 9 c . ydVahU Tinan M-ln. wldf. half bloocbad, J&U10 LlUQD| and uholws doalfna, ra- rtucod from SaPr.

Clilldren's Aprons, ^K V iiw iaod nalpoookt 10 diff«r«a4 tiylM. all bIrm, bargolni tn-morrow at

25c.,29c.,33c.,39c.anil49c.eaFlannel Walsls,

IviKBeOMi

M i

New Jersey’s luaupRiljonOf a new Governor has taken place. Our Inauguration of a system of selling good goods for little money was started 36 years ago and has been kept up ever since. Read and compare prices.

3-CENT SKLE. READ. 7-CENT SALE.

By 5TAPF0RD MINERAL SPRINQ WATER.

ASKING

BRIGHT'S DISEASE, CYSTITIS, DIABETES and otbar dlMoaea uf the kldnoyo, bladder and itoniaeU are poii'

tniaatlTfiy cQrod by th« water* of thiae Bpiings, lonolM] doat Voeabuig, Miaa.

Dr. Nward Bradley, on eralnent New

trimmed ruund braid, ware $1.49,t o . , . . , ....................

rod, bid) f^Har and

98c. eaoitil blaok,

yoke with

White Lawnfur...................

fnr Aproof,op«b«ot'k itrlpes,

5 c . ydMerrimac Calicoes,

fo r ,, , . ....................

warranUd fool ooLore, alwayi 3lc,yd

4 5 c . ydBed Spreads.urna, were |l.dG,reduced to # V V a v C l

Comfortables,iBc., rttliKWd t o . . . ....................

chinti rottred. woabed oat- Uu filling, full elM. wire

.......79c. eaW hlla QVIpte heavy quallly tmiaUn. full ilDUy d airio i length and vUUh, camhiio

NtrTICB I* hvrehy slvm that the Comnelaaton- era brrrtnlure appulnied by (hf Mayitr u f tb«

L'Uy of Newark, to mnkr an eallmat* and aaeviui- mrnt upon ail the ownvre uf all the lanUe and real ealatv In the vliy of Newark, priullarly

by any local iniprownienl In the eald city, tn pruporUon oe nvarly ai may lit lo the adâmagt tuch wm deemed to have acquired, havk made an eatimatt and aeatianitiU uf keen' •fit! uptin all the ownpm 0/ all the lande and real eetaU In tharliy of Newark fsei uliarly ben- elllcd by each of the following Inepnnemetiti In m M city, namely;

Th« tiavlug uf Hherman avenue, b'om Park- hurat Btirei to i'Niliiler etrvet.

Aied have filed ineir repnrl* pf eald ae*e»e- menii fur benellia In the Mrflce of 1h« Clerk tive tircult i ’uurt uf the tNiunty <>f Rmv$, and tJiat the Judge of aeld i'ourt hae (lied Balurday. Ih* 2htii day of January, ut if) d'riock In the fOreuiMm, In ihe ctreuir Cnurl nwm at the <*uurlhuu»e tn the city uf Newark, ae the time ■iid place of hearing any nbjecdoni tJiat may be made to the talii aaaeflemente.

Dated January L*o, IHINl.bilklHIlRHn nEI'CR,fiT*_________________________ f lty AUumey.notice; la hereby gl\en that the CoronilMlon-

era hereiofnre a])t)ulnle(l by the Mayor of the city of Newark, to neak* an eallniate and ae- aeeemeni fur local improvement* In the *aid city having made an eetlinate and aa>eiiim«nt of damage! euetalntHl liy all the uwnen of all the land! and real enlats in the cliy nf Newark, taken, and net'etoary t<> lie ttiketi fur the following impruvement In mid city namely:

The opening i»r Morris Hvenue. fr«nn h noint 280 feet h Invhe* iKiUtberly ftom the southerly line ut Thirteenth u.veiiiM' io ftouth Orange av*-itu*.

And have filed llieir reportn of a*lr| anaefi- . menta fur lUmsgcs In the cifibe nf the t.'lerR

or the Cirt-ult Court uf the <nuntjr of Kaiwx. utul that the Judge of said court liaa fixeil hsturday, the SfUh day nf January, at in o'clfMk In the forention. In llie t'lreull Couit nMmi ai the ('tiurlhous* Iti the city of Newark, a* th* lime ami ploc! of tifurlng any nbjeftiuni lhat may bv mad* to the tmid ueaeManieiiln.

]>aLed January It), iHhiHUKIlIlKim TlKPUli:.

Me City Attorney.

rufUo trimming, weiw llh.'., for.

a few oniT, 17c. eaTkagwawc Ifulie*', In heavy blMcUsd muslin, uranfilO i fluster of tufki. well matls and full Mae. the mualln wurih 4 9 / s m m ifagmunoy,................................. I # w g

Bntler Colorvalue lUn.. for Lo-murfow,..,. 5 c . y<

Hen’s Sblrts and Drawers, all-wool •rarlet

regular |i,(ii value, for............. 7 5 c . e aHeo’sHegllgeeStiirts’"^*'’ ®" *“ "■gtrlpfOlglit gmnndt, like back aud roller band, ACh

goudo, special for.......... 0 9 v C lyuiWO.IdHiac' 'Yhite and Gray Merino Ym U and MUlfi 11 O O a AOregular5Ji'. value, for........ 0 « 7 V a w C i

a U E S T IO N SIs a short ctil tn knowledge. If a man kaowe anything, he le general^ glad to tell It^ lo find somebody lolUleo.

We are that way about dentlairy. There Isn't an operator here who !■ not Intenaely le- I ereated In hit) work. lie picked It oat hacsose he liked It. He li entWaa lo eioel U. Hot for the eake of muney, but for the sake of Ihe work. TbaUe the rraeoo our work la better than thsi of moat dentUta. (Jome ap and ask ne qucilloni alxeut your teeth.

You mlgiitalfio aik tbe Jndgen who awarded

York phyelcUn, formerly demonatraiorof anatomy, N. Y. Medical College.aud lecturer on anatomy, Bowdolu .KealcatCollege, writes:

No. IfiWeat 30th Street.New York, Dec. T. IPW.

BrarroRD Min ir a l Bpaino* 4 liOTKL Co., Ltd.:ii$ntlemfn .’—Having become fMulilar

with tbe water frum your Sprimi* in uoMftof Brigbt’i DlMaoe and Cysiltla, 1

I my Mstoidsbmebt at itsmust exuroiwonderfal catauve properties. Ldonol

ns ffret uremium at tbe rtcani New Jeney"'air.Slate Fa

Teeth ExlrocNtl..........With (lai or Dcntn.,,.Gold Fllllngi................... «1 anduti.

BcetH eiof Tetih........................ . ...•»■We have aepeulalial fur each departmenf.

..............M vT,

..............50r,.81 and Up

BOSTON D E N TA L- - A S S O C I A T I O N . ^

H 2««W iT m tE T . lEWMIl

heiltate to eay that f rom my experience In the use of water I believe It* ef* feeU to be ouratlve in tbe above cage*. I am alM» trying It In catos uf marked Plabi'Us, and eo far with remarkable lUceeM. Yours truly.

K. BRADLEV. M. D, Teatlmonialtaud proof are found In

onri'yrr which wilt antouadand coiivioce the meet skeptical.

Go^ hotel aecoiumodatlou* at the Hprlogfl.

Atwater & Carter,728 BROAD 8TRBIT,

Rolf Afceniafiir Newark anil Vlciallx.

3- lb, Pail CottoUa........ ............................tOe.S-Ib-PallU rd ........................iSr.4- lb. PaekataOeld Daet....1Bc. PvaacoAiMrliiaa Soapa....*S«.BufarC.tw t Hamt................lOc.Pure Mapla Bjr'ttP' **«. qt. bat.ails. BwtFImr........... *«e-5- lb, Box DurTM'e Blatoh... 14bi,

Jersey Pori

3 lbs. for 10c.Bald .iMVher* lot USe.

liDp. Sarliiies. Jersey M oes Smar Corn. £yap. Amies. Cal. Hams. Braiii Nuts, Miieil Cauily, LeiOQ Cates.

3-CENT SALE. 1-CENT SALE.

Ladies' Fine Heavy Hlhhed FIsm

l*auti, regular 3i)c, value, for.

Egyptian FletHw LTaed Veils

Cotton add

29c. eaOakley’s Perlnnies,feiioy iMUtlei. for to-morrow.

Infants' Qarnnoc flue Saxony wool. In OdiqUeb, while, irimmed light

bine, pink or mj, value 4 0 l* % a a for lo-uiufmw...................... w ill

M A C P H E R S O N EDW ARD CO.

M E C H A N IC S . A T T E N T IO N ICarpenters’ Tools, Cabinet Makers’ Tools, Masons’ Tools.

I TOOLSK il l ALL TKADKH.

I Low PricesOPEN SATURDAY EVENIN08.

A Happy New Year!

I* t *...*♦ »t . y'Baait-a

Have you tried Scheuer’s Self-Clariiying Java Coffee at 27c. a pound, good as any sold at 35c.? Has taken First Prize at State Fair,

S. SCHEUER & SONS,T u L»g«t Browr U m ti lu Um SNti uf Nw itnsf.

736 AHD 738 BROAD STREET. 3, 4 AHD 6 COIIERCE STREET.

•' WELL DONE OUTLIVES DEATH." EVEN YOUR MEMORY WILL SHINE IF YOU USE

S A P O L I OWe are headquarter! lor GOOD 8TOVEB

—nut the kind that g o to plecea In one aea-■ It will be n Happy New Year if your Groceries come from first-class Grocers.

We sell only the Jiest goo<ls produced.

!K>n becauae they are too weak to aland tbe itraln, but the rood, old-tashloned kind lhat were built To laet and euetaLi the manuCacturer'e reputation.

There U no economy In buylnf the cheap onea, aa avery year you will have an out-

THE NEWlIRK ELECTRIC LIGHT UNO POWER COMPAUr.

LfghtiAro

VliVVi ■*tny I9f repAli-i. •oran, nnd in tha

eynur bargain.

which li nlwnyg troublc- «nd you ur* bvhlnd In

We cnrrv a complete line of atove to* 'Which Include pipe. elbowe,

WER It nOMeetiei.itove bagrde. rlngii, dempere, etc.

Newark egente for the TRIUMPH Hot Air Furnace, the heat one made.

fiteam and Hvt Wnter Heatlnif, Plumbing, Roofing, etc. Rollera and Fum aoei Cleaned and repatred.

FANGY GROCERS, ^ . g pa ^

728 Broad Street. Edward DunnCo

Lights. InoAndsBoent lleotrlo Power.

HATEh ON AHPLK.ATION.Officea, 3d and StMachaulo aL, Newark, K. J

mHiTTOHe:Thnmaa T. Kinney. Oottfrled Kraaper,F. WotooU Jaokeon. K. H. Sbanlir,Samuel KInta: Philip N. Ja o ta nAbram U. Dennun, 'V llllam M. Cburk, Sainual B. Dennla, l.eelle D. Ward, M. D, John D. Ifarrlion. Frederhik 8. Douflaa Oeorie W. llebaM, Dudley Farraad,

J . Ilerbert Hallanlloa. BuriRiMTStiPSHT axD ELWrciuciax

John J. Uaffney.

Banister & Pollard.2 0 6 - 2 0 8 ] M L A .K K ; E ! T S T R E E T .

Your Attention

104 M A R K E T (4T R E E T .TELEPHONE 1*1,

W t A R E O F H R IN O FOR T H I

HOLIDAYSia direoied to the great reduotiont we have made In all unr Canned Gotide.

G O O D Y E A R R U B B E R S T O R E .Larieet end must com

plate ■eeortment In thecity, MA^•KINTOSHE^ cd ATaBQOTS.SHOES, rOUNTfAIN and BULB SYniNOEd. etc.

A Lady Alweye InAUtndentiu.

D . F. S E G E L K E y 8 6 4 B R O A D ST .,O P P 0 8 IT 1 CITY H ALU

Tomatoes Extra Jereeyirti,* W c, per doicn I'oriL ewoet and Umlor,........ 81 .00 '* '( ‘orii, tor fritlohi, elK'............. l*Oc, “ **Pe«ii4. iiuoLl I'Arly June!..a..r 81 .00 “Pumpkin and equaiih...... . HOr.Caulfflow*r,tPT)e andoue-hotf

beaua In eoeh ran................ 81 .00 per doieu

O B A Y^S S P E C IF IC MEJOIOXNE. T 8 A 8 I MARK ^ TRADE MARKXflha ■ *«sij

And nur VIV\w Tea*.

oxtroortUnarv bargatoe la

New Nutt, RMltlat, Pruaet, Flgt, Cann«4 and Dried Fnlta, Mince Meat, Plum Pudding at our uiual LOW CASH PRICES,

B E A T T IE .n/ka lb. for the finest trnporteil.VhCd l>i. for tbe UHiml Wo, kind. ltt«e lb. for a floe-fiavured »trong-drawing lea*

It lea favorable time to lay Inaatock of very line grocerlee at price* never bvfure km»w«.

nFill TAIIM.;d « *FTW m il l .pNin In lk« aacM. Dimntn or Viijen, tne oiany oihev ltiif4»«4 that iMd to ImNnit]! of CowaiVtion.K Fuli yortlcaUrf In var ptaiahkl. $rkicli «« leilr*

ndn-M by MoU t* tvety •!][«.M PTh* Bp**lA« M k ir t* ii 8*U by I

If Mr Hehoff.erfix Mckoift* lor It, u** by nwU *• ih« r«cApt of ib* oMney,

7 2 4 , 726 BROAD ST..8 4 BELLEVILLE AVE.,

119,121 SOUTH ORANGE AVE.

T S E -

-At Trenton.On S a le Dally at the

HOTEL WINDSOR, AMERICAN HOUSE,

TRENTON HOUSE,ALL N EW S STANDS AND BY

NEWSBOYS.

Early and Late Editions cts.2

ll«ekirt« ii mU by ill Jragf IWb at^ o f wilf DC inV

by *4ii*silwil

W. B. TURNER,

MOTIUR^Noiiu* l» hereliy given lu all pOrUee Intcmted that Ihe t'prtnicatf** of aowMimefti

of thn whfKlF amount of the r rsta aiiij t-xpen!*! el DOieMruiitlng a oewer In Suutb Tenth airoet, from Hiirhigflelfl avenue to WiNWUaM avenUF. and paving nl Homeroei nlreet, frnin Avon av«- nuB to Uontgumvfy nlreet, havn been dallver**! to m* acvuirdluK to taw. halJ aBBFMnienU <H>ni- prUe alt the Iota, tracla tml pan-vl! of lan4 and fRal eatair lying un bijUi HideH uf South Tenth unreel, fitim SprlnglleM avenue |o Woodland uwitu*", on both Hide* «>f itreet, frumAvan eveauv tu Montgumery pirpet,

Th* ownert of land and i(ru| ntate aeoeeiied In laid 4 Hi-tlA4-alPM nf aFoefianienl ata hereby re(|ti)ted to iKiy thf amount rq aMt>iaf>d uihjti lh«m, ind eHif’h »*f ihem reij»*4‘tlvely tu me at nw uffltv. No. 6 City llulL un or iWfora Ffb- ruary 2h, iMHt.

N«a«rlt, K. J„ January 1*. ieo4.Joif.v K. oinnoN,Mr Comptrulltr.

NEWS are

493 BROAD STREET.

MEN:AGES

t o n ilS

g iaan

< t.lck lT )T h .r* .| k lr , F .re T iT Oarwd.

Four out of flv . who ■ n lto Y nerrouaom, mental worry, .tta r k . of " 4h* M u n ." are b .t paying the penalty ol early exreeeee. Vhi- tinu, r e o la lm your maubood, ragaln yoer

Ttfor. Don’t deepalr. Hand for book with explanation and proofa Mailed <naM l free.

ERIE MEOIGRL 00.. Buffalo, N.Y.

IM 4M MiaiClll M., IVnrU«* 9, 1,Chk acv'Ouai *f feaatfHiJiE. Yillow Wripyer ihoinly fcnvlne

For eale by CharJei Holih.uer, drugglel. Broad and Market atreete.

■"VRTRupture Cured i

With oar luawwiiBailleTfe*. WmiiwUhBM * alfht and day. iUfWm tbe ruphm uoder Ua«

' Ojkr*iWeiirdeBadaeTtrMl»tma.tlggilnalkii-r f*r lodko. MOd for: Cm. lady l» oiWedaoe*, pooiphM.

DIPROVBD BLASne TRUSS CO.I w . « S*4 Biwedny. Can IS ih tl., M. TuiakuiAAdAojaaiaAiaMiaMi

I ,vxv'bM,'\Nvax.v%VL\>.x\x%x\'V\\xx‘v

tHDII,STEEUCOPP£fl.TINiiriZIKC.| STRUCTURAL IRON »d HUVY HAROW/UIE.aa**— .

108-108 iBlbtrr; 3t„II, 70 tad 7i Cllstea St.,

NEWARK, N. J . I

'S3>WW iNiECBROU'S

INJECTION.

A PERMANENT CUREof thi mull uiAatmake cattes fuarumuL'd la

' from l6 <i daye: no oUmr treatment ru- <4Ulred.Aud without th« iiau M tln g reiulti of doalng with Cubebo, Copaiba or Sandal Wood, J . F errt A Co. Lauecciiori to lirou). Pharmaolen. Patla. At all drug- gliii,

PnrPER---- AHI>—

TWINEC. H. Harries

26 CllDtUD Strett, Beitrk, X. J.

S tJL T A lS rXt o t tlnttni the line andehaeke. prIoeUu. HABIAN iJj T IM ‘“f y.bHlni tue ekla, yrl'bUin.i'kguklEI KG AM, watrui

1‘rioeia otnt* p * lac.AND ' S c ^

tad lo aura.

ten pages - DigiFind-It

Documents

Transcript of ten pages - DigiFind-It