TEN PAGES. TEN PAGES. - DigiFind-It

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N U M B E R 3 , 9 H 1 . N E W A R K , N . J . , T i l l H ^ D A Y , J T I . V 3 0 , 1 8 0 0 . I ’ R K ’ E T W O ( E X 3 4

First Edition.

G,

George Sands Given a Hearing Before U. S. Uommisaioner Bomtina

■ M . K M A F T , H i t A C C O M P L I C E , P H E t E N T

W ltM i«4 Idrnllfjr <h« CflnpU Who Hod tto«rd*d in Vorlou* Fliic»« In ii\ij l/nd^f UtflhrBot Noiiirii aDtl Aloo TMiUy M to HotId^ ItKolvod rounlarfKit Oolo Iktin tb« Wont*D la E irhan(« Atr Oooa M oa*j-l«wr«t Barrie* um nr* T*ll •f til* Arreet *r Baod* and ih* Oatflt CapiurMl.

iptoUl to (ht EVRNINQ NEWg.J K h s e r CITY, July 9G.-Unlie4 8t*l«i

CommUiloiirr Homatna, uf Jeriey City, to-day gave a ht iirlna (o Urorge ganrii. alia* Dr. Clark, allaii A. Johnaon, who fur Mvvrat wr<>k* ha« hran rondnH In tht Kh* §tx County JaU rhargcd with tsvlng a coun> trrfalier. The hrartng waa held In the rtrat Criminal Courtroom. t'nlteU Stair'a Platriet-Attorney R k f repreaetiled the Qovfrnmrnt while Sanda'a Int^reata were looked after by Senator Wllllafn P. paly, of Hoboken.

That th* arreet Ui regarded aa an Important one waa ihown by the preeence of

_ Chief William r, Hagen, o f the Secret Service, and Agenia Bogg, Flynn and Ka- qulrell. lira. Mary Knapp, who w ie ar- reated io Hoboken aa an accomplice of Banda, waa preaent.

Sanda la a weiUpreaerved man with gray hair and muatach* and to-day wore a clerical lull of black. On hla head he wore a black akull cap and hla feet were covered with high-topped boot* over which hla trouaeri were tightly drawn. He looked eminently reipeolable and more like a bank preildeni than a counterfeiter.

Aa Mri. Knapp waa brought Into the courtroom ahe glaneed once at Banda and then turned her eyea another way, while Banda watched her curlouily until ihe dla- appeared tn a aide room.

The principal object o f to-day'a hea^ Ing waa to connect Sands with Mrs. Knapp aJ engaged In uttering counterfeit money.

Mrs. Annie Waddy. who keapa a hoard- Ipg-house at W Warren street, Jersey City. Identlfled Sands and Mm. Knapp aa the man and woman who, under the na4ne of Mr, and Mrs. Hall, came to her Ifbuae on June 39 last and engaged a room which they occupied for three or four days. The man whom she knew aa Hall paid her for the room In allver quarters. They only occupied one room. Mrs. Waddy aald that while the two occupied the room she saw one morning two or three small plies o f allver quarters on the bureau in their room.

The couple alao stopped for a week parly In July at a hgtel kept by Mrs. Katie Bchueti at the corner of Duane and West itraet*. New York. Mrs. Sebucta said she knew them as Mr. and Mra. Johnaon. They were at her house a wet'k, and while there ahe gava them 170 In bills for that amount In quarters.

This apparently established the relations between Hands and Mrs. Knapp, and then followed the testimony o f John Carey, Hugo Muller. Mra Wood. Mrs. Cuenln and Isaac HelUgcr. all of whom are Hoboken business people, and all teatRled that on July 1. Mra. Knapp came to their respective places of business and made small purchases, tendering a silver dollar In payment.

In three of the four cases she received from eighty-eight to ninety cents change, Carey, however, perceived that the coin waa counterfeit and refused to accept IL

All the witnesses except Muller identU Bed Mrs. Knapp as the woman who passed (ha coins, and also Identified th* coins which she had given them.

Secret Service Agent Eaquirell told Of the arreet of Sands by himself and Agent Bag! on July i The arrest was mads on irvlng place. New York. They took Bands to hla room on the third fioor of 21 Irving place, where they searched him and also searched the room. They found twelve good dollara, a roll o f paper, such as la used to place between counterfeit coins so they will not tarnish, files, such as counterfeiters use, a glove and a bag with blacking tns.de, such aa counterfeit- era use for polishing coins.

Senator Daly objected to much of this testimony, and claim ed'that the boy looked as much like a bootblack as anything else.

Chief Hasen was shown the coins found In Band's possession, and said that they were genuine, while those passed by Mrs. Knapp In Hoboken he pronounced counterfeit.

Secret Service Agent Bogg described the arrest of Sands and the ^rach of his rooms. He described the articles found, and then repeated the confession made to him by Bands the following day in Jail.

Bands at that time knew that Mrs.Knapp was under arrest, He said that during the spring he, his brother and Mrs. Knapp had engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit coin In Chicago. They made about |2,QCfi, one-half o f which the woman passed In Chicago and then they came East, going to (he Catskills. While there Mrs.

"Knapp passed more of the money, in Albany and Troy, and about the last o f June they came to Jersey CIW. She got rid of considerable In Jersey City and Hoboken and while engaged in the work In the latter ci^« was arrested.

Bands read of the arrest, and going to their boarding place be obtained all the counterfeit money that was left and on his way to New York threw It, about $200 in all, Into the Hudson.

REPUBLICAN BTATE CONVENTION.It Will Be Held on August ST^Bepreseota-

tlon by Counties,The state Republican Committee hae

issued the following call for the State convention:

The Republican voters o f the several counties of New Jersey are requested to select delegates to a State contention to be held In Taylor's Opera House, in the city of Trenton, at 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday, August 27 next, for the pur- poss of electing ten Electors for President and Vloe-Presldeni of the United States to be supported at the ensuing election.

The basis o f representatloa under this call will be one delegate for each 200 Republican votes cast at the last Gubernatorial election, and one for each fraction of the same over lOO. Th* number of delegates which each county will he entitled to under this call will be as follows;Atlantic ......................................... / , ........ 19B ergen ...........................................................soBurlington ................. S7Camden ...................... mCape May.................. ........... ......... ; ......... gCumberland......... .......... 27Essex ......... ,.147Hudson ................ lOSGloucester ........... 20Hunterdon .............. 17Mercer ........................... £9a lddlesex ............. ...........1, , . . . ; ........... . 36

onmouth ................................................... 42orris ............................................................

Ocean ................. : ...................................... 13Paiialc .......................................... 338»lem .................. J7Bomeraet ............ 18Buaiei .......................... UUnion ............................ ;............. 42■Warren .........■................. ir

The county commltleei are requeued to •ee that the repreaentatlon U equitably proportioned on the baale ot thie call. In oountlea where the number o f ward, and lownahlps eiceeda the allotted number of delepilei It ia auitgeeted that fractional ripreientation be Klven, ao that each ward and townahlp may be repreiented In the convention. By order of the committee.

FRANKLIN MURPHY. Chairman, JOHN T. FOSTER, Secretary.

July W, 1883.

KOBE PAY FOR CABFENTEIC8,

A BmaU Strike Amonc Workmen at Oar.wood noon Settled.

Si-olal Dtepetch to lb* NKWfl.PLAINFIELD, July 80.-Thirly*two car-

pentera employed In the conitrucUon o f the bicycle tube factory at Qarwood, thie inornlnF itruck for an increase o f twenty- flvl cents a day In their wages. Twenty- •even of them were from Plainfletd and nve from Newark. Seventeen were memhert o f the Carpenter! and Joiners' Union. 8 . F. Hoffman, the foreman, and another Journeyman, refused to leave their work.

The decision of the carpenters to take thti action .was made at a meeting o f the ttrlkere in this city last night. A committee waa appointed td preaent their etalma to the lupeHntendent for the contractora, Hedden A Bon, o f Newark. The euper- Intendent had no authority to act, and the mep would not go to work thla mom- tng. Word waa ent to the contractore, and they went to the ecene o f the etrtke and agreed to grant the Increaae, which now Btabei the men'a wigea l l t o for nine houn ’ work. Yeaterday there waa a •tnke of the hod-eaiTlen on the name hbll'JInii, hP® they were granted a ralae i |L75 lo ^

BRTAN'S COMING 8PEEGEBle Addcaee la Ike Motlgeallaa Conaeinea

Likely to Be Hit Oraaleet Uratarical EObrt—Tka rayallit Namlnallea.

LINCOLN, Nrb., July w -With tha l>r<-e|iect o f riearlnt up his rorreipondenct before he leavr- for New York to alt. ii.l the miellng at Uadlron Bquere Oardin, where he will he notified of hit nutiilna- lion, Mr. llryan will ba enabb i to give more time to hla ipeecb on that ooc ilion, which Is eiix ted to b. ih< q rn tu t -r... torlcal effort he hae ever niai‘ - . He n..t eatbet to have It fully . uinpleled until till day of the notlticailun nc diiia, tiut the flrat draft will probably lie niil«!i.>l Itefure he leav.e Lliicotn. and such clianges as wilt Iw mads In Its teal will ba an.'r conautlailon with Senator Juio.,. of Arkanaaa. ond ether niemlo'ra of ilie National Committee.

Alihougb theapeecli laeipecti,] to sound the keynote of the Uryan and Sraoll ticket In the campaign. It la aecund In Importance to the quealiqn of whether Hr. llryan will accept tha Popullat nonilnntlon with Wataon, cf Ueorala, aa hi. run nlng mate. Senator Juiiei. uurliig hli brief alay In Lincoln, admilled that Uia matter waa a .. rloui one, and Mr. llryan showed that ha taok a almllar view by hi, alatement concerning It when hn aald ihat he Intended to give It thorough ilelllirra- llon before rendering a dt-laluii. and aaked all partlr: devoted to the raur, of free allver to refrain from harah erlilclim Of otheri Intereatrd In the lucci-s of the name cauie.

H ktr. Hryan haa come to any conciuHton concerning what he will do with regard Io hla nomination by the Pupullita, he haa given no Inkling of hla Inteniluna. and Ihe general belief here la that the matter now reata for aelllement with Senator Jonei and the Nallunai Uemocrath- Cnmniltief Fualon between Ihe Uemocratt and l ’oi>u Uati aeema to be ihe aeritimeni In .Vie. V.™’ ,?■ khP the county conveniloni of Itie lopullaii held yeaterday contlmi this view. The ronventioni Indbat.. a dealrc on the part of the Popullata tu auptmrt the

and Sewell ticket In .prerrrrnce In that with Maiaon aa Mr. Hryan'a partner in conalderaltun of Democratic mpport for the Popullat Stale ticket. '

Tha moat important convention of the Popullata yeaterday waa that In OIik’ County, the home o f Secretary J. Sterling klorton, where a committee waa appoimed to confer with the I>mocratlc managers with that end In view. Secretary Morton a alleged candidacy for ihe Preai- deney tm a gold platform haa not created much of a allr In Lincoln, but local Demo- crata are looking forward with Intereat to the meeting of the gold wing o f the party to be held In Omaha. Preildent llarwootf o f,the Flrat National Hank of Llneoln! and District-Attorney Sawyer, whose residence Inhere, but whose omce Is In Omaha appear to be leaden in the movement to nominate a eerond ticket, hut eo far they have not told of their plans. Secretary Morton, who Is at Nebraska City, announces Ihat he wilLjnakc a Speech there Saturday night unless cslled to Washington, snd will outline his (>osltiun on the fln- nnclal quealion. It Is reported here Ihat he will lake advantage of the occasion to stale hla views with regsrd to the menllon of his name In connection with a gold ticket.

Senator Teller 1s egpected In Lincoln to consult with Mr. nrysn before the latter Ifavaa for the East- It is also probable that the Nebraska branch of the Bimetallic League will estahllah heaUquarters here. The Republican State Central Committee has located Its ofilces here ami (he fight In the State will be conduct^ throughout the carnpaign (rom the home of the Democratic Rresldeiitlal candldalSe

Populists (o Pnsa With IlftmoenUaiSPOKANE, Wash., July Mi.Âfter one

of the most spirited political conventions In the history of the country, the Popu- Uata last night agreed to fuse with the D«mocrats In the coming campaign. Th* "middle-of-the-road'* faction threatened to bolt If the majority report favoring fusion was adopted. After a debate of thre* hours, a vote was secured on the resolution In faVor of fusion, and was carried by a majority of forty-seven. Adjournment was then taken until to-day, when the nominations will be taken up. The ’'middle-of-the-road" men ‘ are not fully decided upon their plans, but are silil talking of boUfng.

McKinley aod Hobart ladnreed,DENVER. Col., July 90.—The Republican

Btate Central Committee, by a vote of 46 to 97, yesterday adopted a resolution Indorsing the St. Louis platform and the nominees, McKinley and Hobart, and urging the State convention to select Presidential electors pledged to vote for the candidates o f the National Republican party. This re- sttllg however, was not obtained until three hours had been consumed lo the most bHter debate.

CLODDBUBST. DEATH AND RUIN.Terrific fitorm la tb* WlNs o f West

Ttrgl*la**More DestructlTo Tortia- ôei Oat West,

PARKERSBURO, W. Va.. July 90.-^The news of another cloudburst and by far the moat destructive which has occurred In this Slate In the last month reached here yesterday. This time the scene of destruction was In (âlhoun County. In the central part of the State, In the territory bordering on Steer, Yellow and Straight creeks. The elements broke loose with terrific force, flooding the entire county with a deluge of water ten feel deep. The three creeks swelled to enormous proportions, and hardly a building of any kind remains to mark the course of the streams.

Three fatalities are reported. Mrs. Wooftter and her daughter, and Barah Stephens, In their elTorls to*save tbelr household ■ effects were carried away In their own homes and drowned.

On Yellsw Creek four houses and a sawmill w’ere carried the entire course of the stream. Several booms containing thousands of logs were forced from their moorings. There Is not even a fence to fie seen to mark off the division of the farm lands.

The scene of this disaster Is in the wilds of W'esi Virginia, where there are neither telegraphic communications nor railroads. A poor class of farmers make up the population, and they are now without a single possession. Ail the crops were destroyed, leaving them without means of food. Unless assistance can be sent to them, starvation will follow.

HUNTINGTON. Ind.. July 30.-A tornado late yesterday afternoon damaged many buildings here, twisted off trees and rendered worthless many fieids of corn and oats, It was accompanied by a deluging rain.

BIDNEY, O., July 90.—A tornado struck this region yesterday afternoon. The hills protected the city, but houses were unrooted and trees were twisted off. No loss of life has been reported.

SOUTH CHARLEfiTON.v O.. July 90.- Thls city was visited by a most destructive wind and rain storm last night. Trees were uprooted, fences prostrated and bridges swept away.

CCJLUMBUB, 0-, July 30.—The storm which swept over Central Ohio la*t evening seems to have been cpniral over il.e southern part of (his county. At Orovo City, nine miles south of this city, Ihlrty- ninc amall slables, nearly all ,-»f which contained valuable horses In tmlnlng for races soon to be had at the fair grounds there, were overturned. None of the horses were injured. The tomato ami corn Helds are under three feet of water this morning.

The walls <f a large brick bullfllnK at Capital and Wall streets,thla city,occupied by A. L. Pierson as a livery siaol.», collapsed this morning. The fall was a.lscd by softening of the ground by the continued rains. The building was ruined, but no one was hurt.

H L ll IN A LSkylw kiag by Boyi L«t(li to &

Fight tb&t Results Fatally.

B LO W S T R U C K T O P R O T E C T A F R I E N D .

Jobs Hyll*l»*rger asd Compaaloss Meet Edward Jofansun and Other Boys awd Eugag* ia a fieulA* fSr Oandyi snd Mak* Targets af Hats-Jtst Leads tu ICarneal, aad In lh* Hatrl* (hSI Bti>- •urd the Blow Waa Cllren by JohnsoUi ami ilytl*b*rg*r Dlrtl la a Mioit TIids* Johasea Under ArresL

PERTH AMHOT. July : -John Hyllsr- burg and Kdwanl Johnson, while skylarking last night, quarrelled, and JohntoR struck Hyllerhiirg behind the ear. Hyllsr- burg fell to the ground and died In Ihrss minutes. Th* dead boy was twenty years of SE* and Johnaon Is slxtesn years old. Johnson la In custody.

The affray occurred late last night at Ihe corner of H«U avsnus and EUiabsth • tri'ei,

Johnaon and a few companions of about hls uwn agc Vers sitting on a stoop when Hylielêrger and several friends camsalong.

The new comers were all older than Johnson and hls friends. All the boys were acquainted, and jhe new arrivals began to lcas« th* younger lads, prslsndlng to steal some candy that was In Johnson's iKM-ket, and. falling in this, they com- monre<l knm'klng off hats-

The younger lK»ys lost their temper and ri-F^nied the treatment.

Finally Joseph Van BIckle struck Hylls- berg«r and the two went at It with their flits, llyllel^rger was getting the but of hls lighter opi>onept when Johnson, seeing that hls friend was being beaten ran In snd slrurk Ilyyieberger a heavy blow on the side of the hea<l.

It was a knockout blow, and Hyleberger, throwing up hls hands. M l to the pavement unconscious. The boyi, thoroughly alarmed, carried him across the stre«t to Dawson's drugstore.

Dr. H. M Hrace was sent for. but the InjureiJ boy died within five minutes after receiving the blow and tyefore the physician arrived,

Chief of Folio* Burke had young Johnson In custody twenty minutes after Hyl- leherger's death. He was captured at hls home. He had made no effort to escape and seemed but little moved.

The dead hoy'i body was taken charge of hy (he Coroner. County Physician Long was summoned snd an autopsy will be helil this afternoon,

Th( dead boy and hls slayer have always bfen good friends. In the crowd with Hvleberger was Johnson's older brother.

Young Johnson Is a well-built lad, sixteen years of age. He lives with hli parents At 34 Elixaboth atreet, near where last night's tragedy occurred. He was employed by a baker named Green.

Hylleberger resided on Charles Street. He, like Juhnoon, has always borne a good reputation. He had been a railroad employe, but waa out of work. It is said that he was affected with heart trouble, and that It was this and the excitement, rather than the blow, that killed him.

This wUl be determined by the autopsy. County Prosecutor John B. Vorhees this morning notified Chief Durke to hold Joha- son pending (he result of the Inquest.

ORDERED SAND REMOVED*

VICTIMS OF AN EXPLOSION.FUe Fersoni Killed and Over a Hundred

Injured^ bom* o f Them Fatal.y.Many Bni;dlng» Hr-elcYd,

BITDA-PEBTH, July 30,—A powder magfttlne at FunfUlrchcn, capital o f the county of llarsnya, exploded thl* morning with fatal results. The shock o f the explosion was terrlllc. Th* Town Hall waa almost completely wrecked ind other biiUdfnga In the vicinity were badly damaged. -

So far as know'n five persons were killed ouu^^ht and more than a hundrpd were Injured, and It la ihouaht that a large pro- I portion of them will die. spme of the buildings In the vicinity of the magazine collapsed Under the elfeete of the fahock, and there la every reason to believe that many of thetr inmate* were burled In the ruins.

The municipal authorlUee, aided by the military, are making every effort to rlrnr away the ruins and rescue those who may be imprisoned beneath them. The mrea- xlne was located but a short distance from th* square In which the market la held. To-day was market day and the square was crowded with rustics when the explosion occurred. Among th* injured are many of these country people,

M ilecliter Wins nt the Cb*s* TournnitienL NUREMBUBQ. July 80.-The tenth

round o f the International ehces touMoment was begun at 9 o’clock this morning in this city. At 1 o'clock this afternoon one game was finished, this being woo by Sch lech ter from Tekhmann, . irne other games wars adjourned.

Msror Bejmosr Compels ■ Oontraetor to Cart Away Dirt Token rrom Iswer

Basins to Taylor ktreelqMayor Seymour, with Buperintendôt of

Btreets Mundy and Dr. Frank J. Connelly, Superintendent o f the Contagious Disease Bureau of the Board of Health, yesterday afternoon compelled the contractor who is

.paving Taylor street with granite to cart away a great many loads of dirty sand that had been dumped into the street.

Information that the onntraot was in process of violation came to the Mayor In this form:"Hon. Janies M. Seymour, Mayor:

"Dear Bir—The property-owners of Taylor street, which Is now being paved, desire lo call your attention to the fact that the parties having the contract for doing thla work are carting sand to be used In the paving, from the sewer basins of the city which are being cleaned. This sand Is fillify and the odor from It Is unbearable,

"We understand that the contract for doing thla work calls for clean sand, and that the Board of Health has forbidden the use of river sand on account of Its being Impure. If the river sand la Impure this sand taken from the sewer basins of different sections of the city must certainly be more so. The sand was carted and dumped hy one of the city carts that were cleaning the baalna yesterday.

"If you will give this matter yotir prompt attention you will greatly oblige the undersigned residents of the ati^ve-ntmcd street.

"E. A. HRLTTEN,"RICHAKD BROWN,"DR. L. B. LIFPJNCOTT,"DIt. OEORGE M. M ERRITT/ "JOHN PARK,"l\ A. DENNIg,"VV. A. CLARK,"And others." w

Mayor Seymour sent Dr. Connelly ^ ,5 Superintendent Mundy to Invesilgat* the complaint, and they reported that it was true Deposits from tho ’aawer basins, reeking with filth, they aald, had been dumped Into the street near Bummer avenue, and the contractor was preparing to use it In the work of paving, notwithstanding the contract called for clean, sharp sand, or clean, sharp gravel. The dumping had been done hy (he men employed by the Board of Works to clean out the icwer basins.

There were two Inspectors on the street, L, Bandford and Htcnhen G. Demareit.

When Ihf* Mayor visited the street In the afternoon. Bandford made several atats- menta. which he afterward contradicted. He said at first that only three loads of the sewer deposit had been brought into the street, and these after the men had gone home Tuesday night. Afterward he admitted that several loads had been dumped, but In.Nlsted that it was Without hli knowledge.

Mayor Seymour questioned residenls on the street, snd oihcr men employed In the work, and were told that most of the sand waa ilumpe<t during the afternoon whHe HandfoM was'on the ground.

The Inspector knew of the attempted violation of the contract, but made no effort to cnmpt'l the removal of the obnoxious material until he was ordered to do BO yesterdny. Then he grumbled a good deal, and the work did not progress salis- fsclorily Until he had been sharply reprimanded bv the Mayor. M^yor Seymour ordered all of the offensive soil to be taken out of the street,

Dr. Connelly will have a sample of the stuff examined tn the Board of Health laboratory to sec whether or not It oontain* germs of disease.

- - . • ■!THE lllTiL

A CmnmlUe* insi>ecta thu Fropoted Loeo- tlrni l«r a erhanl.

The Board of Education's Committee on Bchoolhouvcs met at the City Hall this morning nnd proceeded to Inspect the prq- poFt-d site for a new schoolhouse on Bruce street. •

'I'hc plot has a frontage of 150 feet on Bruce strret. betw'cen Thirteenth avenue and Cabinet Htrect. and extends through the Mock 2C0 fect lo Morrl’as avenue,where there it also l.Vi feet froniagc, and Includes six ct:y lots on each street,

The purchase price is 19.600 and the com- mltte decided to recommend to the board that the site be bought, "when the money shall be avalUMe." which, it Is expected, will be early next month.

Thp new school Is Intended to relieve the overcrowding of the Newton Street, SouthElghih Street schools.

and Thirteenth Avenue

JERSEY SAILORXEN.Out o f light *r lJAd-hcH>a to H« Hs m -

word Buynd-LIf* on Board Ship,Fun and FruKe*

•psclsl to lb# F.VENlNa NEWi.ON BOARD THK T. B. B. PORTS-

MOUTH, VINKYAHD HAVEN, M *(-„ July 10,—Tliv Jersey tsrs will b* homeward bound ir night or tir-morrow. The ship will suit liay and night, if iM'i tassry, in order that tluFe may be no ebnne of falling to rfurh Him Tom- on Saturday.

Thr-rC of lh< « fvw who had never sailed th( Siuind hii'l N'8-n told by their morr rx- periemnl hlpiua({.» to rough setsand irsKU-kiK nff I’-dnt Judith. They found out y>- rrduy afternoon that even an old âllur will ît^^t-rratr st times. They fiiund th« ulT l*oln( JudUhI'hoppy end pretty high, but the old I’orts- tnouth rxhir thi-ni giillsntly. and ibi ivs- •Ickness iinl not materialise.

When I'niiu Judlih and Montsuk I^ ini sank out of sight .m ihc horlson the green men of the crew wi-i« treated to the novel eiperlenre u; beitig oul of flight of land. That seassiluti luuld l•njoye4l fur several hours, (or not r\rii a irghthouse was elghtid, -'Sri'pt hy Ibip li> ikuul aloft, until (he green shores of .Martha's Vineyard came into view Sevi-rsl Mils, however, were met In those watrrs. many of (hem large pleasur* ysi’hts, whose cr ^ws have always inad« it * point to oh? or the Doris- moutb when titey c ame near enejugh. From the time the ship ariivt d ai tilcn t'ove she h ti been an uhRv t uf aiirHi-Uon, and the opinion Is universal on lu qrd that every New England girl la out s-yachting. Whenever thf I'ortsninuih la at anchor •he Is siirrouhdF'l by ys<'hts. esrh having a number of yuung wnmeti on board, and fine-looking women they arc, too. They always have a jesi fur (he crew, hut th* ersw does not dare to reply, and this is the one tsQtullsing hardship of life on board. The oflIiTre arc nut iKuind to sUener by the rules of the eervU- Joki s and com- uliDYents fly over thi- quarter-nill, compll- ments from the ship mtreilng pert sayings from the yachts.

Here g( Vineyard Haven the crew saw the Arst« humUoat woman. She rowed uut from shore In a skiff and atteniptcd to come on board, but Beaman Ttrry, of Newark, who woe doing sentry duty at the time, halted her, and on learning that she had applejack for sale, very ungallantly ordered her hack into her boat. Bhe asked In a lone of great surprisi- whether this was not the expected man-of-war from Jersey. The im>of old women evidently l>e- lleved the stories told about upjplejack being the Jerscyman's pole food and drink.

While the vessel tossed shout on (he open Atlantic yesterday, the masthead lookout, Beaman Davenirori. of Newark, oang out that hr sighted whal anpeartd to be a raft. It w as on the ship's lee how about three miles away, and In the ordinary course of events It ought to he In plain view of (he men on deck in fifteen minutes. It disappeared and appeared again, however, mm! again waa lost and was not seen again. It Is supi>oied by th« crew that the object w«s a whale, Beaman Kingston was anxious to organise a hunt after the monster, hut his ardor cooled when some one n-marked that Kingston was a fish dealer In Newark.

Jock has much to do and has little time for fun. He does not need much lime for it, however, having a faculty of condensing It. Theqr are three mandolins and a guitar In The Portsmouth's forecastle. The men sing, sometimes blending os many as sixty voices In a chorus, until the tine for singing la nuarly up. Then the men break Into groups, and each Instrument takes up a separate tune snd it surrounded by Its separate chorus. One group may be doing justice (0 the solemn and Inspiring strains of "The Btar-Bpangied Banner," while another serves oul "Take Yer Feet Out o' Sand." The one song objected to is "f>own Went McGinty." The men are not superatUlous at all, but it's more comfortable to sing that on shore.

There Is some rough horse play at times, but it never goes too far. For Instance, a numlMr of th* Jersey City men organised what they coiled the Cathead Club. Th* noble object of this organisation was to put outsiders through a sham Initiation, In which they would get cuffed and belabored, Tbslr stwnghold was a huge coll o f rope on the forecastle. A few of the Newaric men were caught alone and tortured by the Catheoders, but a doieit of them got together on one occasion, stormed the headquarters and made th* members take a doe* of their own medicine. The organisation has not since flourished,

'The Portsmouth was boarded before leaving the Bound by on* o f the cutters gf the New Hampshire, the training ship of the New York Reserve*. They went oul for loll practice. The doctor has. had nothing to do. and th* men have been so good in conduct that no punishments have been inflicted.

T IItB l) OF LIFE.

To Kiid Her Misery Hrs. liuras BwalloWs n D<we of Perl* nr-en.

Mr*. Burns, a widow, thirty years old, who lived v/ith her sister at 290 Central aveijiie, swallowed purls green last night and died at about S o'clock this morning.

The woman admlUel to Dr. Haggerty, who was called to attend her, that she had taken ihe poison because she was tired of life. She had t/cen 111 and ds* ai»ondent for eome time past.

Larmbee's Fi»h 4r. Per Pound Torinw vtw.On account of the heavy »tpr™a w* **^ in-

sWe to tUpply fish w tha publlo Ust w**k, but 1 win have two cars to-morrow D-, U Stiil W. R. R. and Ailing *t. People Who flah under our ttam* lost WMk were Impoitortu Lsrro-b*« ^ Co.—Adv,

SMALL BirMBLBFTTQ HIS DALOUTlRB

Wssley B, Corby Wills the Largest Amount to Ills Cousin, M'ho Nuroed Him.

The will of the Ute Wesley B. Corby, of BIoomfiMd, was filed with Surrogate Jackson iQ-day. The estate Is valued at from M.OOO to 910,000. Miss MlHle R. Corby, S cousin of the testator, gets tS.&UO, the largest amount bequeathed. Mis* Corby nursed Mr, Corby during hls last Illness.

To another cousin, Kir*. Thomas Hall, of this city, is bequeathed whllCvEzeklel Corby, of Waverly, a brother, gets 1 ^ , and thsse sums are left to the daughters: Mra. Beach Ba*slnger, o f Bloomfield, HDQ: Grave A, Corby, of Bloomfield, IIW: Mrs, Mary J. Weed, o f Leadvltle, Col., 1360, and Miss Carrie E. Corby, of the sarpi' place, |100.

To th* Mountainside Hospital, of Rloom- fleld. there is a bequest of 9950. william A. Baldwin and John P. Bcherff, of Bloomfield, are the executors of the will, which was filed by Edwin A, Rayner. ^

M r Corby was In the butcher business In Bloomfield, and about two years ago waa divorced from hls wife in Dcwwr.L'ol. The daughters to whom the small sums are left, sld«^ with the mother during the troubles In the family.

The funeral services over the remains of Mr. Corby were held yesterday afternoon at i o’clock from the realdenci* uf Mrs. Emmons B. Corby on Qlenwood avenue, Bloomfield. The members of the First New York Mounted Itifles, of which deceased was a Second Lieutenant, attended In a body. The services were ,con<luoted ^ Rev, Edgar A. Hamilton, pastor of (he FTrst Presbyterian Church uf Decker- town, N, J., who Is a Major of the Mounted Rifles Company, George B, Dean and P. N. Qreefe, of New York; James D. Bell, o f Btooklyn^ J. A. Blanchard, of Morristown: James Montgomery, of Yonkers, N, Y.> and William K. Powell, of Passaic, all members of the same company with Mr. Corby, were the honorary pallbtârers. The remains were taken to the Btuomflelc] Cem*tery for burial,

Bloomfield and Montclair.William Kolb, a laljorer, was overcome

by the heal yesterday on Upper Broad street, Bloomneld, and sent to hls home. H* will recover.

James Williams and Miss Ella Hove, both o f Montclair, wore married last night at the home of the bride's uncle, Charles Hove, 19 Maple place, Muntclalr, Rev. W'illlam Perry, o f the Union Haptist Church. offlclatJng. Miss Sadie JJove was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids' were Miss Grace Ilove and Miss Williams. B. Pries was beat man.

George Falier, an East Orange plUmher, was summoned liefore Recorder Ames, at Montclair Tuesday, on complaint of. 4he Health Inspector, for (alUng to have dona some work according to orulnance. When the das* came up before Recorder Ames, James M. Trimblo appeared for Kaller, And ^ ter discussing th* merits of the case, Mr. Trimble maintained that It was not Within the jurisdiction of the Recorder to try the case, but that it should be heard before a Justice of the Peace, There (ho matter stands for the present.

Mrs. William B, Williams and family, of Montclair, have gone to Asbuiy Park for a few days.

Joseph Munn and w lf^ of Montclair, Will start to-morrow for Ocean Grove to b* absent two weeks.

ThS Bloomfield Cycling and Athletic Association will take pan in the parade of the Associated Cycling Cluht of New Jersey, to be held at Paterson Baturday, August A

Rev, K. M. Aylsworth. of the Park Methodist Church, Bloomfield, will spend August with his father, in New Vork Btate,

The slables of T. K. Benton,* on Woodland avenue, Glen Ridge, were broken Into Tuesday night and a valuable cow was stolen.

A one-mlle bicycle race took place on »rosd street, Bloomfield, Tuesday night between Steve Cornell and Joseph Bra- cinskl. The latter won. The course .was frony Brookdale Centre to Bay avenue. ;

ThS citizens of Bloomfield living on Broad street, from Liberty itreei north, are to send a petition to the Townshm Committee against the practice by wheelmen in "Bcorching" along that thoroughfare.

Rollceman O'Hara, o f Montclair, was the habplest man on th* force last night, his wife having presented him with twin boys.

David Kosetibaum. o f Bloomfield, will start early next week on a vacation trip to TinhersvlUe, N. Y.

FatHck Wallace, of Montclair, was sr- tsated by Policeman fieery yesterday for disorderly conduct. Recorder Ames fined him 9S,

The old First Presbyterian Church at BIbomflsId has been closed and Is undergoing repair* to he flnlshed for the centennial celsoratlon in October next.

Men's A4 and 95 Ssnipla Shoes at 95.A chDlc* lot to chons* from, 100 pair of men's

fd riiMtt St tk.tle, if*a's M Oxfords, in russet, MW la. giDUienbnrf h * Cu., TOT to fios Bread, —Adv.

TODOAmWITHMES

School Commuiionen Plan to Havo Pupils Use Paper Pads Instead.

D I S I U E L U R K S IN T H E P R E S E N T S Y S T E M

The Board o f Rdurailou Is Krcunnumdotl I* Orsdaallf Abandisn the l*»« of (he ilalot. that Tfol to Buy Auy Mur* of T1i*«i! snd Wh»n Aoissrthlng to Writ* Ppim ts N*Mlril hy Hrholors to Supply th* rods, HKIi Load lVnrtl*-Thr Chmix* Claimed to B* ftctler fur the Ky*s Also.

On the recommendation of Dr. t ’hsrles III, School Commlr-iiuicr of thn Thlr«l Ward, th* Board o f Kîuiatlon's UommK- tee on Texthouks lasi night dccidnt to gradually abandon (he usi ,if sluie* in the public schools. Dr. Ill was sut>pgrted In hla recommendation by Dr. Roden and Dr. Fish, both uf whom are menihers of the commutes. The change w*as urge«l for snltary ressona. the physUlsus . Ulmlng that tiisrase germs were* very rendlly dis- aemlnaied among th* children hy the use of slates.

The rhanga will go Into effet't st th* opening of (he next srhuot term, but the objecMonabte slates wdll not be throw n out all SI once. The plan adopted by the rnni- mttlee, luhjert, o f course, to approval of the Board of Education, If: to purchase no more slates hereafter, but ro furnish Instead cheap paper pads and lead i>enclti to ihs pupils.

U Is urgerl by the physicians who advocated the change that the stale aysteni, as in use In the schools, was such Hist « ptipll seldom got the same slate two days In succession. Recently precautions had been taken hy many of the teachers to do away with the old. time-honond fashion mo much In favor of the children of using saliva to cleanse their slates. By the ippointmeni of one of the puptls as "■Iste-monUor." charged with the duty of sprinkling a tittle water on each slate at the l>eglnnlng of the exercises each day and hy Insisting that each pupil shall be provided with a ■late rag. the teachers have, in a mcMurc, overcome an objectionable habit among the pupils.

In other cases the teachers had already taken the matter In hand, and had. whenever possible, Jn th* exercises of their respective classes, substituted the pads and lead pencils for the ilates. It is estimated that with the slate syktem In operatlgh, each slate made th* rounds of a class of fifty pupils at least one* a month.

"The physirlam say. and I guess they are right, that among children (he fingers and the mouth are In very frequent communication," said Commissioner Quinn to a NEWS reporter to-day, "Dlseano germs, according to the doctors, find convenient lurking places In th* angles formed by Ihe wooden rims o f the slates. Une ran readily understand how a child, ruhhlng Its little fist wet with aailVE over a slate might leave th* g*nns o f any dlsema* with which the pupil might h* suffering,

"The result would be that the next child, using fist and slat* In th* aamc way, would he sure to take In some of the microbes. It la to doaway with this danger o f spread- Ing disease among the children that the commute* recommends the change."

"How about the coat of the new sysipm?" asked the reporter,

"Oh, 1 supiKise It will coat a little more,'' answered Mr. Quinn, ’ 'hut we can't let the matter of cost stand In the way when the health of the children Is to be considpred."

"Sanitary reasons advanced by the medical members of th* committee and occent- pd by the laymen, caused theâdoptfoii of th* pads and iead pencils instead of slates," said Commlsaloner John K. Gore. "It Is part of the same Idea of preventing the dissemination of disease that le«t us to prohibit the covering of school books with cloth or any other covering. It used to be the rule to require ail pupils to have Ihelr books covered at home, nut the In- slstroent o f the physicians that thp covers afforded shelter for germs caused us to do away with that rule, And the pupils will im longer be requires], nor even permitted to have their books covered."

Another reason advanced hy the physicians for the substitution of pads and black- i*ad for th« slates Is that the effect-of the black on white Is restful to the pyes, while with the white pencil marks on the black slates (he effect Is said to be Injurious to the eyesight.

THE CHICKENS SUFFOCATED.William BInger, Who Brought a Heavy

J ^ d o f Fowls from New York* Was Arrested by on B. P. C, A. Offleer,

Jules V. Dreese, an officer of the Society for the Prevention o f Cruelty to Anlmolti. last night arrested William Blngfr, of New York, oh Market street and took him to the office o f Justice of the Peace Kent, where Colonel Edwards, segreisry of the 6. P. C. A., swore out a complaint, charging Singer irith cruelty to animals.

Singer waa driving a large one-horse truck, which was plied high with crates containing chickens. The crates on top pressed so hard on the lower cratr-a that th* chickens were pinned down, unable to mob** The horse and wagon, with th* load, were taken to Van Pelt's stables, on Mulberry street. 80 heavy was the load that the horse was hardly able to draw It,

When the wagon finally reached the yard the work of removing the crates began. The nearer th* men got to the bottom of the truck the worse was th* condition of the fowls.

When all the crates had been taken off an examination showed that ten of (he chickens were dead, while many of the others were In a dying condition for lack of air. A hose was turned on Ihe drooping chickens and they soon revived.

Food and water were given to the fowls and some were taken from tbelr close quarters and put Into a large room.

Singer, when arraigned before tha Justice, said he worked for a roan In New York, and that he had left that city early In the afternoon to deliver the chickens to four dealers In this city.

Justice Kent fined Singer 995 and costs, and paroled him until this morning lo give him an opportunl^ of getting the money. This morning Singer's employer paid the fine and costs.

The chickens were delivered to the local dealers, and the horse and truck were returned to .the owners. The horse, the Justice said, waa also In a poor condition.

TROUBLE OVER » DR NKW BULLY."

Joho W. CavgnaEli Claims He Is (he Authnr and th a t A n o th e r Is lfi(rliig ln g ,

■De New B.uily/' a song of the music of which John W. Cavanagh, of this city, claims to he the composer, and the words of which ir c said to have been wrlUrn hy Will C. Carleton, is Involved In a legni fight, and Samuel W. Kallach, counsel for Mr, Cavanagh, Is trying to help him win It,

The Newark composer publishes under the name of the Essex Music Publishing Company and he had "De New Dully" copyrighted and pqbUshcd on January 2H last. It was not only copyrighted In this country but In England, also.

The song bounded Into success, and soon afterward the Smith-White Publishing Company of Boston appeared on tho scene with a song called "May Irwin's Bully." .

The latter was published and copyrighted on February IT lost, and Daniel L, White, for the publishing company, filed a hill In the United Btates Circuit Court, claiming that be was thu original author of ihe words and music of the song which Mr. Cavanaugh claims as his, and charges him with in fringing the copyright tn selling ".De New Bully."

The bill was filed on Jqne 25 last, an injunction being applied for. hut which has not been granted. In answer to U the lawyer for the Newark com]>oser declares that ils side win shqw that Instead of Mr

Cavanagh having Infringed, Mr. White is the Infringing parly.

The words and music of "May Irwin's Bully" were, it Is claimed, written hy Charles R. Trevathan, and Mr. White says Ihat the song was assigned to him by ih:s writer and composer.

Another grievance which Mr, Cavanagh alleges Is that the Whlte-Bmlth Company sent Statements to hls customers alleging .infringement o f Its copyright. In consequence of this many customers have liecn lost to him, among them large publishing houses In Boston and New York.

A NEW ENGINE ORUERlfD.Fir* Comuilssittnrra KoimineU aad Baker

llav* a Lively Dltcusilsu <lr*r th# I’uf- chss* o<nl 111# y*m i#r BHas.

The Intendfd piir*‘has# of ■. n*‘v, fi: *‘ iv- gin< wai- db 'ur 1 d In llv#ly fashbrn at a ra cllni.- of the Klr» t'omml* ' -ners thlt ni<ii)iing, when thr## bids from engln* builders w»?r* op ntd. The merits of e» )i makr ->f engine were dtlaieil ui>un snd nt limits the debate WNXid dr idedly Interest Ing, Uommi^vluner Baker standing out la favor of the Pram engine, while Mr. Hc-mmelt fought vigorously sgslnsi h iving ill (he api»aratusof the di'iisrlnient of one mskr.

HIds wen= received from Ihe La France Compan), whU-h asked for a firstsill rngine ami sgi' d to allow the com- mlnlonen 9 ‘ for the okl reaervi engine. Ihr Manchester Enginr rnmpahy. makers of the Amoskesg englii* : asked 94 net, whlii th« Amerluan Fir* Engine Company offered an engine for H.40U net

.Mr. Uomtnell Waa In favor of closing with the Istler coiuern, and hs sventumlly had hi# way about It, but not without a hard fight.

Wt know what we are getting In lh* La France engine," said Mr. Baker. "Wa hsvs a number of them now in use in this city and ihey'rs giving aatlsfacUon. 1 don't lee why wr should want to cliangs. now."

"Oh. that's all rut!" dei'lared Mr. Kotn- mell. "W hsi we want !■ th* vary best w* can get for ths luoil money. ! don't believe In creating a monopoly of the supplies uf thv department, in •nglnes no more- than in host or any olher supplies. There Is no city In the Unlou wher* they depend ontirely 00 on* make o f engine. If We ure saiipiied that an aiiglm fur fS,4UU will he aa gtKHi as une lor M,250, why not get the chi-aper oneT"

we had the l k France before, and We know what they are," was Ur. Baker's r« ipuiiHe.

"A e will glv* you aa good an sngln* as you have ever had," cut hi H. H. Wefel, agent for the American t'ompany. "If w* don't, we wui take U iiack.'

Mr. Hommeil stateil that h* was tha only one of the protani commlaaiuners who attended (he trials of the various makes uf engines, ami he claimed to know something of Ihelr relative merits. The former prb u uf the American sngins. hs said, was ^.«M, Out competlUun hod forced the figures down to 1 ,400.

"tjupi»ose somsthlug should happen to ths 1a France Company," said Mr. Rommetl. "They might bum out. ur sell out. or go out of business, and then we'd b* in a nice fix to r<‘plac« parts of our engines, wouldn't w«T I don't know why we suould bar out other makers who wish to cofn- (K'le. That's not th« way to get the best goods for th« Jeoat money. 1 i»eUeve In encouraging compeUtion In this as well as In Olher maiiera." .

Mr. HommclJ'i motion to pumhaie an American engine, with a capacity of 1.100 gallous per minute, for 99,400 net. was carried.

An agent for a,paient fire extinguisher company gave an exhibition of the working of the machine that he had for sale. It la claimed that the new extinguisher Is chesin*r and Just as effective is ths ones now m use.

The cummlailoners decided to sak the Board of Btreci and Water Commloalonera to place a hydrant at Hunter street and Elisabeth avenue.

Th# Oamewell Fir* Alarm Box Company iubmltlrd a proposition, offering IO ■HI boxes to the board, in iou of twenty, at $12Ii each, ten per cent. off. and allow 125 for each old box taken In exchange. The letter was laid on the table, ins board considering the pries too high.

A firm manufacturing a patent roof paint sent In a oommunlcation, offering toSaint the roofs of the engine-houses for

no cent per foot and (0 keep the roofs In reimlr, free o f charge, for five years.

Cammlssioners Rominell and Illingworth were appointed a commiUee to consider the advisability of continuing the gymnastic exerdssi of the firemen during the hot weather. The exerclssi have been In vogue for a year and Mr. Hommeil, who Introduced the plan. Is enthustasllc over the success of the exercises and th* beneficial effects they have had on th* general health of the department.

Frofesiur Seikel, who haa had charge or tha ojUTcIses, sent In a report, showing that thirteen lessons had been given In May. an attendance of 398. Th* same numoer of leaaons were given In June, when the attendance was M . Mr. Belkel reported that the men had generally Improved In efficiency and that the greater part took kindly to the work.

Fonnd la a Honfie Ha Had Robbed and Led to His Arrest

IT was S IG N E D " Y O U R LO V IN G W I F I .»

William K. Van Bui#*, of MorriXowiw (#rrd the* liesldrne'* of Frederirk thiuheyi in Ko#t Orangr, L u l May, and Trwk Away FriJ|MT4]r that Bekongeil to Another, L«av!. Ing Hrhtnd a f'lu# (hat Led to Hli ArreiC l>#tenla)-IIo4t He#n Msrrlod LsssThoa a \>ar, aud Itepresentod tkat lie Wo4 Away OB hu$lii*ei When Ha fooiniltled the Crfup^lll* Wife To* Sick t* ll*Toi4 o f th* Arreet.

HKAXCU ttaiMIK PARK BOUNDABIEff.

Discussed at a Siewtlng o f tk* Commlitloii- #rs—Uondstunailoii Proceedings.

A metUng of the Park Commlsnion w u held yesterday afternoon, at which the Branch iirook pro^ct was discussed in various phases, TliFqdy^hfh of determining whal*should constitute the proper boundaries o f the public pleasure ground brought out a difference of opinion among the members, While one or two o f the commissioners favored extending the park north of Bloomfleid avenue, their colleagues were not convinced of the policy of such a move.

Frederick W, Kelsey was not present, and (he commissioners finally decided to wait until there should bu u full attendance before definitely settling the question of boundaries. As one or another of th* memlwrs will be ahseiB from the meetings during August, the mafter will not*' h* taken up again un(ll some time In Beptem- ber.

Gratifying reports were heard from the real estate purchasing agent, who Informed th* board that aome of (h* con- demnailon proceedings Institulpd against property-owners on the Branch Brook road had already meUwhh the desired re- auUi. Three persons who had declined to sell at the commission's figures and who had been served with summonses, Immediately came to terms and had th* proceedings withdrawn.

It was also stated that the action taken by lh* board had appa^'cnily convim’i?d several other property-lioHcrs, who liud previously declined to m^lf* lertna, that the commission was In varnest and wouh] brook no trifling, as .lever»l owners wliusc places were listed for condemnation, suddenly agreed to accept the commDsijiH'E offers.

THE NEW PIPE LINK.

Commissioner HUIushy aud Engineer khev renl Make an Insprcfloii o f tk# Work.

President Buinsby, of the B o s ^ of Work, and City Knigneer flhrrrer<i ^ t e r - day inspected the work If l Is lH.,ig done by th<‘ East Jersey WntL-,‘ Company contractors on Hie new pipe line from the Fequannock watershed.

The conduit has bet-n laid and tested from the Insk* to Brookdale. From the latter point toward UeikvlUe a large section of the main has been laid, but has not been tested. There remains about two miles, or less than one-tenth of the main, (□ he laid. This, it Is expected, will be In working order by the latter part of August or nearly three months ahead of schedute time.

At the Relleytll* reservoir a large force of men are at work making connections. An outlet to the reservoir Is being laid for the new thirty-eix-inch conduit.

Bpeolals, such an valves and other appliances to connect the new pipe line with the thlriy*slx-lm:h main that supplies the South Orange avenue reservoir, are heing placed In position and connections are also being made with pipe that supplies Jersey City.

This work is being done fti the present time BO that when the new conduit shall have been completed the water can he turned on without further delay. When In working order the new pipe will be used exclusively for a short time, so that lh# original main can be thoroughly cleaned. _____ ______

C I T V N K W S N O T E S .The South Park Presbyterian Church

Bunday-Bohool o f Newark went to Verona 1/ake yesterday on a picnic and spent a very pleasant day-

The Qus Alston Association at Its first meeting enrolled thirty-live members and elected the following ofllcers: Harry Borg, president: Joseph Burns, vlce-presidem; <?harles Kellsr, secretary: John Borg, flnanclal secretary: Gua Alston, treasurer.

Henry Dick, who was out on 9300 hall charged with robbing Bing Lee, of 214 Court sired. Is again |n custody. Hls bondsman. David Stelgler, surrendered the prisoner at the Fourth Precinct Police Court this morning.

A Pick Driven Thruuch Hls Hm>d.' Tony Blanca, of this city, who la emf'loyea on the Bayonn* water main, which 1 ■ being constructed across the Kearny |

meadows, was-loading a wagon late y es-' terday afternoon, when a feliow-workmau .

I accidentally drove a pick through the back of hls right hand, splitting it from the {

I wrist to the fingers, Blanca was conveyed In a wagon Lo Keyleris drug store, In Arlington, where Dr. Exton set the bones auft took f*veni**n ftltches In the lacerations.

rooler and Fair W#ather To-morrow*' Fair and cooler weather, with north

westerly winds, la predicted for New Jersey to-morrow. Probably thunder storms to-nlghl. ____________

Importaiil I MeTt'S BuLts.The rholce of any suit In our stock for |7 and

110, No shortcomings: no fsu1t«: aH wool suits mad# up .nur usual standsrd of excellence. Not one uf the lot ever sold for less than IIO-7 the most of them were 112 and 915 a suit. You can have your choice for IT and ltd a suit,

Zehnder Bros.,Clothlar*. 151 Market st.—Adv.

If William H. Vsn Dus#n had b##ii BMfw •'areful with hls mall when hf was burv glariilng a house In East he probably would not now b* in tfffK*oun(y jail' a '•rK-conf#sa#il thief. On the afternoon of May IT the residence of Frederick D«nh#y, ai 119 William street, Kast Orange, wot entered. Mrs. Danl>ey was out for ths afternoon. Bhe had taken precautions* she thought, to lock sll ths doors and windows, but had, however, negleoted to fasten a rear window. Through this window Van Dusen entered the houee, and when he left the place he look with him two suits of clothing belonging to Ur. Dsnbey, * pair of shoe* snd a set of gold ahtrl studs, all valued at about 990.

Af eT>on as ,Mrs. Danhry cam* home sh* ■aw that some one had been tn th* hous% for things wfrf- disarranged. Her room, on the second floor, looked as though soms une had been making a general examination of everything. A strange and much worn pair of shoes and a letter that did not belong to the Danbeys were found In th* room. The letter was signed "Your loving wife," and was postmarked Idorristown, and bore that dat* line on thr first pags.

Aa soon as Mr. Danhey returned horns early at night he went to the East Orangs Police Btatlon and told thr facts to Chief of Polk* niaurock and Detectivs BelL They went to work at once on the cafr/, and when Detectiv* Bell visited Morrl* 4 town he found a clue, which he followed^ up and Which resulted In the arrest of, Van Dusen.

Detective Bell found (hat the man to whom th# lettes was addressed lived at H Rpring street. Morristown. He hsd b«*n married alrout ^ y«ar ago to an *atlraahls young, wom siuk Uorrisiown, whoas parents ar* am oK the most respectable people there, ^ a n Dusen had repreoenttd himself as -an Insurance agent and coj- lector snd had worked for several flima and corporsllnna.

During (he past month the man had been sway, aane claimed, on business coa- neoted with hls avocation oa a collsctor, and hls wife had been living with her parents. A few days ago he return^ home, and the Morristown police, whooa Interest In the case hsd been enlisted hv IJ^tectlve Bell, at once communicated wlt4 the East Drang* police officer, apprising him of the fact.

iJelectlve Hell went to Morristown ye^ teraay and called at the Boring street residence and Inquired for van Dusen. Ths latter was not at home, but It wis aald that he would soon return. Bell told the folks h* was a representative >f a Newark hollar that was in need of u good 1 lector and travelling aaJesman. und hi been recommended to see Van Dusen an_ offer him a position. He said h* wotill wait for Van Dusen. ^

When Van Dusen returned Bell told hli of hls firm and of the opportunity thef was for a bright young man to advance Ini Us employ,- and van Dusen agreed to i company th# defective to this city.East Orange the detective announced self In hJ* true colors and placed Dusen under arrest.

The man was completely broketvdip br hla arrest. He was lockeo up a t ^ e Eaat Orange Police Rtatlon until thirmorning when he was given a hesrlruKoefore Justice Elliot. WhenAhfMyawpalnt had been read to Van Dusen by the Judge, the former pleaded g/U lv and was held In |i^ ball for th* (ând Jury, Unless he shall secure ball wis afternoon he will be remanded to the county Jail.

Theprlaowr Is only twenty-two years of age. He wafc dreaeed fairly well. Hls wife knows notilng as yet of hls arrest. 8h* Is sick arm news of her husband’s crime has been/ kept from her. Van Dueen's father arid mother live In this cUy. The letters wNcb h* left behind him at the Danbev house In,Kast Orange were addressed to tae general delivery at the Newark PotloHnAe,

EABT ÂIR ftTREKT AWARDS!

Cotumlsslêrs Preparing Their Reports forthe Coqns-€nmpsrJson« o f Eitimat##,

Concernmg the awards of damages to th# Central Stamping Company for the taking byl the city of the building and ground at East Fair stmel and New Jersey Railroad avenue, Prestdent David C, Dodd. Jr.,j said yesterday (hat the Com- misaionersfof Assessment have not as yet taken anylactlon looking toward the completion of jthelr work,

"W c wlU take up the varloue estimatcq and malu our awards, Just as soon aa poselb l^ said Mr. Dodd. "The next step? Why, to make oUr report and send it to thflH'ourt for confirmation."

L aw yer say that any citlxen can make objection uo the CourJ against the confirmation * (he award and that the Court can then la\ue a rule to show cause why th* report snould not be referred back to the commlSBldners. Bhould the report bo confirmed a w ciilien can ask for and. In- view of the'controveriiy over the matter, be reasonaTjly sure of obtaining a rule to show cause why the award should not lA( set aside. Either methorl would have Ih^ effect of reopening (lie whole matter? Then, ffgaln. the lawyers say. there la a way hy which a citlxeii objecting could' have a special commiKHton appointed by the Court to take testimony under oath and In accordance with the rules of evU dciic#.

Mayor Seymour, when asked as to hls possible action In the matter, said that bo would |>rt'f#r to say nothing until he has seen th# new rcj/orl of the ootnmlisloiiers.

The wide varianen in the valu# of the land and bulldlngH to be taken, as psH-" mated hy th# Assessinent rommisslon. Tax Commission, Mayor's experia and AsscssiDf^nt ('nmmlssion's experte. It shown In th# following (able:Assessment Commlssloncre..........$24,95210Tax CommlsMlon............................ K.022 (TLMayor'n experts............................ I<i.l20 00Commission exports.............. . 12.1W OS

Here In the experts' figures the "sound*’ value or value of lh# property before the fir*. Is given. Th# Tax ('ommlsslon figure* rcpri‘s#nl the ariua] valiir plnrad nn the land anti hulldlngs before the fir#,, which Is thlrly-llve per cent. In excess of the amount for which th«- property was assessed. It also includes a. building, ninety feet on Kast Fair street, of whlcn only twenty-live feet Is taken. The depredated or present value of the property In nueeilon as esUmaled Is even more marked, as th# following table will showrAssessment ("ornmliaion................ 924.662 sATax rommisslon.............................‘ 4.4T9 0l>|Mayor's experts............................... 9,270 00Commission experts....................... 6,60T Si

In th* foregoing (Able th* depreclatloitji because o f the fire, In the commlsston’l ' experts' figures are esllmfited. The varla- Mon In (be 'estimated vatu# of the..land taken is shown In (he fo llow ing 'table:Assessment Commission..................|8,T00 QQTax Commission.......................... 4,900 dlMayor's experts........................... 4,770 fit)Commisslon'ssexperls............................. C90Q oo'

The variance In the value of bulldlngi alone, present value, with a depreciation, allowance in th# commission's experts* flg- urSs, In as follows:Assessment Commission,.,,,,.,,,,.11$,292 50Tax Commission.............. NothingMayor's exports.............................. s,500 00Commission's experts,............... 4,06139

The New CUy HiMpItul.Aldermen Kuebler and Buhl, comprising

a sub-committee of Common Councll'r Public Building Committee, met yesterday afiernoon and after approving of the working plans directed Architect Wilson C, Ely, who made the plane for the new City Hospital, to prepare apecincallons andEresent them to the commitie*. HWs will

e asked for and (h# work on the building commenced as soon as possible. The sama commUtee directed Architect BotUcher to prepare apeclficatlons for alteratlona at th* Almshouse. '______

Went Aehor* In the Fog.PROVIDENCE. R. L, July lO.-The fish

ing schooner Blue Jay, of Gioucesur, Mass., went ashore In a dense fog tour mites west.of Point JudUh last night and will be a total lossn Captain and crew were taken off by Itfe-savlng men from point Judlih,

NEWARK EVENING NEWts, TIIURSDAV, JULY 30, I89fl.

iM T H P R E n y ffiii.

. i l im b ly f lu u i Smith D on n ’t BtU iTt

l i OattiDg Excited Over Politloi.

UVftT MIETINe o r FIRIT WXROtR*.

Mm I ta Tftk* Artlon kn BMU t« lb# k#raoT*l of Hnonl uf Work*

itolittbrf HarkhonllMd riricb Coma In tor khorp Crilklim, |U»oolntkt»n* Uôoondti* Thrlr AcRoo AAup«od~l'iv«t M#mbor« nf Iba Flrat Woi4 |Up«blj4«o fUub AmnMc th# mlMod.

when li oat voimI down in th# o!'l U>ftr4 and ahi<>ii«4 thal thr»# w «» r tbtnt n ■> hIdNl h» lime." conrlmu-l Mr. Hii.nh, ••}.!». ki d vr^marli'i an i ■•riirHi ir^ i-..mwiatui»i ..fp '*pU whi.m hr iin#» teuuldM/>; 1 l.v Irim tel.] I'fW h»-‘aprl—. r.-» nt llr.u „f th*- fan wr arenil jh. . i r *>f Im- . iimi.aign *nd » l «

IHf- l;n fEi 1 lltal lituT.lj»ra " f! M.-rH'n their hfj*f JM’ fntiled lu

_ -'and r< a *>' lo • oni* <•'e-r iF' Hr ►III', up rh* turiiiuH in our i nnEkF** ti.. . ni«»»' • ( Itri'oi.lt, an • of r^'p'••<!-Ti and . vir'; hiiM -n. lit wt*o .'t»-duae Hr hrIUvr-hrinly In H -

H >uam4

as llidr- atirh I’" tenell 'if

Hfi-ulill. .uiltni, f f k nivrr. '"I" ',» »n.i IH him .ii h.- » J> . II !.»- , .till " ..« u ' Hri .ihm-Eii" ’ ■ ■ .iJ' V him In hl-‘ . .urw Liii'! to "f,,n..n W» ..jn't m 'n ; IS'“tinn 1. th- l»htr^ W. .houhl 1!'™ *,^"".';win havf. nn r* '.i" <'l f»r Ui If, aiief rail- a

10 Uk^ at lion In ni liter.a** lH>’ It on th‘ taM»* *’ .

T*-i‘ fT.nttu!! in lay til Ih# t**di had nlj

'^T-**r*' wrr**sdiiptF Jb- to tbe very rvidwit saliaf***’»U»n of JohnilW trU h ^ --ilddao.hdvlior.oaly^

Keaolutlcna denoutirliif' the o llbn of j Boord of *JirF-ei aiul Waier Uummli -on en ■Uinahy, Hurkhartll and l lrlfh In dls- |chafflnr iweWa Hv'puMkttoa from ilu 1 ....i i*..îdly employ, weiv ado|it* d Uil nl«h* at a utMka Hlfher and Jn«reaUe l»#maad Uur- avMlal meelliirf of tpr Elrel Ward lltind*- ■

— ‘ ‘ n ralU d >

BETTER FEELING ON 'CHANGE.

Ilcan Club The meetliiK had V to take such kctton. m iiumlivr of the mi m* beri hivli*K declared that thvy anuld lU-*-- •llow thf matii'P u> pa*i unnoU: «*<i. i pecUUy ki llvr of the dta.'haraH niri ate incmlyers vt ibe ‘ ' uIf, An rfTort lo •loni tivr tide wae madi l.y AJdfr&an Havid L> Rro-

'f iW and Ae»**mhlyman Ueur. ' L. Smith, but Ibtlr oiij«oUona wrr»* iwepl

'•aally »nd their pACIfl-' Uiiniiluni Ignorr t.AlDonf the club meml>eri who aitemljd

'tba naetlni ware Joaeph W. 0*w, Johu H. 'Fblrcblida and Uharlea Nichole, lliree of Ith* dkacharced men. John tVetrl'h, who lu (ollowInA the trail of the three commi^ '■Uneiw OB « hunt for vcnai Ance, la'cnpled IA front Beat aud rhufkli d aa hr lialened to tba oralorioal hotahot which the memurii Arad at Meaera. 0 ua*B»by, Uurkhardl and UUicb.

Fifty-four memben of the cluh were on .hand when l^nsldeni 0, I* Smith called tba aaaemblasa to otdat and without any

■proUrolnarltia a n n o « i«d that Itapaolal nueeiina, called at ll*y oi

tb , io,J<ir11f ot *h, BoMd rtm w lnc from pubUo o «c* fly® “ 1 <"*' a*m b*n wlihoul Juw g»u,r.'

" A , on , of lb« il«n »ri of (h» call for tbit ISMilna,'' tald W ,il«y H. McLorliian. 1

iw«uM tu t it t i that * t • " 'i*‘ » •" cutalon of lh« matlM ao4 call on jU um b ^ n iom h lor an «p r«a lon of

® W * 8VBlth waa not In ih . r ;"";. “ " • dorMan Ut««aTy waa aabod to m abrb ( « ».nm arka Jar. Ura«aw aald that ba b » l not aapoctad to bo callcU upon to labo^ W h lla wlTau'wiiral tba>ctlon _of^lb®

iRt tb« ta r lj InMlIoa. bot U“ l»‘ and « rauor Tiiwaril M Iddar.

\y:iv ViiIlK. Jill*' :>■ -rovortn , of abort .•onlra iti nn.l Ma'- ■ »bl‘‘ " fr '""1.4 to 1 aironp ari'l hlah.r marlt.l lor aiooka thU murnlnp KorH«n houa.a Iriufht modrra'-ly " f *'■ ****** **"* baiult- vill. ami N’aahillta anil th. room trailon lu m «l UulUah in , oiitaiiu.ncr. Thf fom- bintd buylnt brauibt about an ailvanra of In to 1% per 0«m,. In whUh 8u*ar. U>ultvlllr and Naihvlll*. thi Oran«.ra and l.a>alhm- prffari«) wrro moat promt. n«nl. riujar roaa 1% to lu *., R' >*aul la fo (SFiv, Bork laltnd S toKly. Northwoit W lo j*V.. Burlington and Quincy H to M14. to - baccu S to »7% and l.#athar prafarrort IQ to W. Bualnaai wai crowdwl Into lha Aral ûart.r of an hour of tbo trading, follow- lUK which tha market relapaed Into dul- Btta.

f4aar 11 o'clock prlcai bagan to yield one* moro, and Hlf"* per c m . of tha *arly gain waa loat. Bugar. Manhattan and tha Urangrra wara llw waokoat atu ’ki at thlt tlmt, hut lha daallngt w*ra catromoly light. Bpcculatlon at II o'clock waa quiet and rather wrak In tone,

Til* market during Ihe hour to noon waa eitremely dull. The lack of biiali'

BepubUcan majority Worha in remuylng

In the Uourd of twelve Uepuidlcan

theIn

room

amnlevae without oaueo/' aaid tne I'reel- SSfl 0?*tba Common touncu. "1 'thla le hardly th. place to dlecnea U th. The JtenubUoan parly la too much ylyen to public dlacueaicl. too mueb n.viepapor talk. It alwaya air me aa B wa were igbi- Ing on* and anolBor. liica* m.-n i.uve

.tmn ramovad, and It can t be h.ltMl now There la none that regr.ia BiHr rein' t al 'more than 1 do. but, aa Bill Tweed euld In 'the old riMl daya, 'VVnat ara yuu goinff to

about iTr The yiral W aril IKpubbran CiHb can enter a prou-et agi.nei moval of HepuoUcan cmp.iyeo without

' ra noe 1 have heard ourtna the paai I twenty-four boun varlone rumori that 'thera are to be more rcmova.e, 't'he riiat I'Wkrd Republican Club leeme to have lit-en giruok the hardeat of any. Vl®*, " f 'UJ

.dlacharged men ara from ihH vicinliy. and ilhla aecllon of tne city baa aiwaye atood 'by Iht Republican parly. Nuw. we can enter a prtueet iigaliiit fur.'iir reniovala o f Republican employea I feci that ihut .11 the very belt we cm d o .'

Anemblymin Uiollh entcrnJ the roam ,ai Ur. Bragaw concluded, ind be wai at icnce called on for hli opinion, I'he chair ■oapialned that the nutter wae open tor idteouHlon, and that the nieinbcre would 'like to hear from him.

"1 don't know what there ii lo.dliruii, paid Mr. Smith.

"Mr. I’reildent," called out George J. .Stintord, "1 muve you a commiltee be ip - ipolnted to draft m olutloni Mitiiig fnrib the Mminieiiti of Ihii clutt and the opUi- dohi of It! member! conocrnlng the action lot theae throe Rcpublltihp.'. The chair appoimed Mr. Stanford, Mr, MetMrinan and yidmund n. Brolheriniion topdepaie the rcaolunoiie.

“ I am hot In favor of choking off," nald Mr. McBoiinan. "We have dot heard :>,iuch of the aenilmenti of the membera. I biva no perional Intereit In tbia thing,

'but 1 feel luiptUed to lay a word or two about It. Here art live memberi ot our club who have been poUUcally decapitated. The Board of R ork i hai been «■ ptcieily heavy on thli organtiatloo. 1 do not think that this wai Intended, t bellevi tLWii limply a ca le of 'didn't know U wag loaded.' "

Mr. MoLorlnin declirtd that the aollon of the commUlionere did llicalCUUb*‘ Injury to Ihe Republican pariy'i intereit, and that "the enort to creata harmony by removing hepubllcani from omce la a craty. fer-fetched tame."

"W e all know Mr. StalAiby, and know iwbat be Intended to do, but 1 am eur- 'prieed at Ulrich and Rurkhirdc," went on .the ipeaker. "Ulrich gave hli aolemn ipromlae that he would not rote to ouit good Hepubllcani from onicc without cauier. Then there'! Burkhirdt, who li 'known all over thi city by the lobrlquet lof 'Honeat John,' J'd like to have aome lone Mint out where the huncity comet In lln thti matieri There were no chirgee afalnit theie men; they were given no

'osportunliy to defend tncmecivei. Why, Itnen, were they removed? Wc ell khuw Ithey are good, lU nch Republlcane. WhHtr |I agree with Alderman Bragiw In aome of the thlnge he hat lald. 1 muit alao dii- agrae with him In othere. 1 Inalal that we can not let thla thing paei In illcncc, and I tnitat that the club ihould place Hsclf on record a i denouncing luch unjuit, unfair :and unmanly action on the part of thnr commlaeloneri aa deirlmciiia! to ihe liilcr- iMIi o f the Republican parly In Ihli city."■ A round, of applauee followed Idr. Mo- Xdrinan'a addrees, and the comm luce retired to prepare the reeolutlone, Hcturnlog sreiently, Mr. Stanford handed In a paper Iwhiah read thua:

"Whereaa, At a meeting of the Board of ■treat and water CommlaiioMeri held July )tt, Commliilonera Stalnaliy, Burkhardt •nd Ulrich, conatltullng a majority of Ihe board, did by their united vole and without ljuat cauM dlimlei from the mibllc einploy jctrtaln good and well-known itepubllcuhei land

"Whereaa, The remalnliii memberi of ■the board, Commlialoiiera Van Iluyue and Joralenon, did vlgoroualy object to and Mtoteat agtinit aueh actiun ae being un- 'wlie and nnjuit; and

"VVbereaa, Among the number of city ■igployea ao diamlued rive gentlemen are member! ot this urganlaatiun- therefore, 'be It

"RMOIved, That the Ulrei Ward llepubll- 'can Club condemn the acllun of the majority of the Board of SIreet ami Water Cammliilonere, which we heltve to hd dei- rlmeiual to the Interrati of the Itepbldtean party In thla city, and which we further he- llev, to have tieen Incited liy a dcilro tu •attify perional gralincatlun.

"ReiolveJ. That we approve the honorable action ot Ihe mlnurlly In refualng to be a party to lUch queaiionalde iiolltLce.

"Reiolved. 'That the club can vouch fur the llncere alleglanc* tn the prlnclplee of Hepublicanlim ot the memhnra of ihli body who were removed from puhllo ulTlce without cauie.

"HiBolved, That three reaolullone be pub Jlihed lu III* dally uuperi aud that a copy be aerved upon each memliar ot the Board

d u o^ lome ahorl lelllng ,by .. trader* and pricee eeored a funner frao- tlonal decUna. Bperulatiun wai abialutely d.volil of fiitur*. In /apt '.he only Im- ponant change wai ■ r ln o f 1 per oen*. m C ik* Shore 10 lU on purchaiee of a tew hundred ehirea At noon the market wai viry dull_______ ^

Hwtfleld ind Vlolultr. 'A c*oliwnion of cloihln* an^

for lha frwih aif <’amp at tahrn up at Cranford yritanlay and takao Ic th# ramp ihli mornin*.

Tha Uooprr Lamp Company of >V«t- flrM hava removed lla faciory to Kll*a-

A branch of tha S. P. C. A. !■ belni or- Kanlaed In Cranford.

An attempt was made Jl®break Into the raildenre of W H Inm O. Howe« on Hroad alreet. Wriifleld. Tne nolee maFlr by the breahlna of \ wltiunw faatrnltia arounnl the paoê In »ne houM.

Fiathlnir in the river at Cranford within tha time llmlti without a bathtna au!t h ii been prohlWied, and ottendera will ba a!- reaie<r

F O L K 8 V O U K N O W .

« f Streel and Water CommUeloneri,"O K im aK J. STANKOIllh "W. K. M'l.OHlNAN.

"K. K. BKOTlIKBlNaTON." "Move the adoption ot the reinlullcne.

■aiig out ecveral of the meniberi In enn- cert."Who are the live momlieri of thla club ■who were djicharged?" queried John Burnett.

Joieph W, Gow, t’ haries Nichole, Albert A. Duerr, John S. Fairchilds and VVauon JtcConochlc," anawered Mr. McBornliin,

"I asked the chair for information," e i- claimed Mr. Burpell.

"And 1 anewered for the chair,” relorted Mr. Mclrfirlnan.

"No objection, only In one ciae, .Mr, Chairman." began Mr, Burnett. "That one haa ittgmallie'l thli club in a manner that wai simply— " . .

"Point o f order, Mr. (Ibalrman," called out Vice-President WIllcU, "the gentleman is not ipraklng to the mollon," and Mr. Burnett sal down,

"It strikes me that the weather Is pretty warm," begin Assemblyman Smith, taking the floor, “ and we ought not to gel excited river iiolltlcs Just now, I am In hearty sympathy with the discharged men. There le no question o f their Itspiililli'an. Ism, bui.l doubt the wisdom of Ihis course,

- 1 don't lee what wo or the Republican party 11 to gain by It. The Board of Works did not mean Lu strike this club and probably did not know that .any of the dls- obarged metr were members of th* club. I hardly think (Udi sctlon as this will do anyRood. Let the Demuerats light among

lemselves. Let us lay this resolution on the table, and show that we are willing tu help to create hermony In the party,"

Mr. McLorInan made a vigorous protest Igainsl laying the resolutions on the ia))io and osllrd upon the memberi lo take action at once.

" I f we don't they'll do more of this same work," he ealil. "Let 'em aec we do not approve of their-unrepubllcan actions and that we are not afraid to go on record as •aylng ao."

Preeldem Smith called Mr. WllloH to the chair and took the floor.

"As a member of this elub," said the prealdenl, "1 moet strenuoiielv oppoie any aclton of the club toward laying ilils roso- lutlon on the table or postponing action on it. The chief of this oonsptraoy, William Btalneby, has been odious to Ihe Republican parly for a long time. For two years Irack every Republican who had any self- respect or regard tor his party jnorallly. hated to pick up the evening papers on account o f what he knew he would read of the acttpni and talk of Mr. gtaiheby at the mMtlng o f the Board of Works on the day previous. The lame man who Instigated thla movement of dlicharglng good ReptAltcani, who led tbe movement wlll- 1am Rtalniby, cried ilki a whipped child

-M rs. H. Cannon, of Ealt Park itreel, li at Florida, N T,

—J. H, Btevene li reglitered at th* Art Ingion,' Ocein Grove.

-H liu Klorene* Whitehead it at th* Victoria, Aibury Park,

-H . H. Blurtevant la eummerlng on Abbott avenue, Ocean Grove.

—M ill Kate Duncan, of Naet Park •Ireet, I* In th* White Mountain*.

—The Mleiee Teeile end Elliaheth Ileery are ipending two weeks at Belmar.

-M ile Annie Tlchenor, of IHi -.road street, le at the Tlchenor Cottage, Balmar.

—Mr. «nd Mr*. George M. Eagle ire lo- Journlng at Kennetl Bquari, Cheater County. Pa-

—Mra. Phlneas Jones and family are In the CateklUa where they will remain until autumn.

—David Park, of IK Market e'reel, hai returned from a two week*' itay at Bur- llngton, N. J.

—Mre, Thomae Cleveland, of South Eleventh street, will ipend August at th# Ten Broeek. Aibury Park.

-County Clerk Wrlghteon will *pend August It Henderson Harbor, on Lake Ontario, and at Montreal and other point* In Canada.

—William Tirhune, who li In the County Clerk's office, will he at Greenwood Lake and Lake Hopatcong during hi* vaciUon next month.

—Frank filoutenburgh and the party of school teacheri who iiilrd for Europe about a week ago arrived at Queenilown. Ireland, yesterday.

—Dr Mary D. Huiiey li about to take a m omh'i reel at Atlantic Highlands from her labors ae eecreiary of the New Jersey Woman flulTrage Aeioclailan.

—Dr. W. O. Bailey, ot 2M Littleton avenue, hai gone lo the Delaware Water Gap for a etay of two weeka. He Is accompanied by A. L. Babcock and femlly.

—Dudley R.Walih, at the Llllagaani.and ' Mies llreula Smith, Mlse Carrie D. Schenek and Hies Ida I.AylBnd, el the Mulford, are new arrivals at Ocean Grove,

—Among the Newark club women who are devoted to "the wheel" are Mr*. Homer More, Mr*. Harriet Boynton and Mr*. M. W'agner, memben of PhllUlclpo- ma.

-M ri. M, n. lUrrtion, who has been Hopping at the Ten Rroeck Houee, Aa- bury Park, will leave for W rit Point In a few days, and will apen'1 some lime along the Htidaon.

-D r . H. 8. Sutphen le at Ihi Columbia, Aibury Park.' attending the le iilon i of the Stale Dental Society, at the cloee of which he will go to Saratoga lo attend th* American Aieoclatlon meeting, returning Id Newark Auguet U.

-M r*. Caroline Frank, Mre. F.lixabelh Hess, Mrs, Emma Fay. Mr*. Iôulei Ban- d m , Mri. Louisa Fetter, Mr*. Barhetla Wagner end Mrs. Mary Helnierlang. memhers of tbe Harmonle Kitf* Klatsch. of this city, are enjoying a week'* stay at Ocean Grove.

—A party of Newericere are bard at work practising tor a three wceki' wheel trip through the Berkshire Hills. The party comprises Miss Florence and MUe Bara Corlles. .Miss Hnramcl, Ur. Ellen Mile*. .Mrs, Mct'ailough, John and Jamea Hammel and John and Archie Corllcl.

—Among the late arrivals at Asbury I’ark are Ch»rU-e Weedon and wife, at the Melropolllan; E. A, Wright. L. H. Bernard, W. I.. Nichole, Mre. W, L. Ward and Mr*. A. H. Woodruff, at the Woit- mlnetcr: A, K, Higgins, at the Commercial; J. O. Brown and wife, at the Irving.

—A large number of well-known Eaeex County men aliended a ratllsh dinner,f iven by Hoet Stonaker, at the Msnelon

louir, Montclair, last night. Among thoee proaenl were Henry M. Iloremiie, Prosecutor Crene, William Bnnnett, Police Commieeloner Kane, Jacob Haueallng and other*.

—Dr. Theodore II. llaldwln. ot Iteile- vllle avenue, who ha* been prncilelng In thiB clly for fifteen year*, le atiout to retire from active practice In this locality. Ur. Baldwin ha* been contemplating this Hten'for some time, owing to the continued nines* of member* of his family. He haa decided to rellnqulah his practice preliminary to locating In a more congenial climate.

—The firm of Ely. I'fflnger A Mowbray, archlteeta, was yeeterday awarded the contract for the work on the I'eople'e Hank of Brooklyn. There were eighteen competitors, liu-luding some of the hest-known archllects of New York and Brooklyn. The bultdlng It to cost tNI.MO and I* to be erected el the corner of Broadway and Greene avenue. The hank director* iward- ed the contract to the Newark firm by a unanimous vote.

COBANS’ ESCAPE FAIIID.

C oniplrR cy A m on g F n a o n tn on tb*

I ilo o f P iuM D lu covan d In Tune.

A WOMAirt VOICt BETRAYS TKESI.

Pelillewl pelsouers oa th* telaid I'lannlag * 141 Kill lh« iiuv«rn(»rg Ovrrpuwtr PIpIx# th# Aniki * f Tr«iop» Wlill* Iht L*i- t»r A n lit Chonhe And Th*ii MaA* Thtlr Mat to ih» CoaaU * <JmoIkiaI M ai jlo IU t Apturwd And on Thi# All Ftpi-rtMl tn l.«4'A|>r<~lsOUiJ TAlhlnt I.tahIi to tkkA* rtiTPrj And IbA VI htiln l‘ lnl FaH#*

MAUIUUy July -Th‘ llRVAnA cotf*A-iKirnlenl of The impAniii) i«-lT|frAi»h» furibrr ilTtAllA of lU- -iii'-nuiird *roon* th<- jiriiou*. i* <-j»nn#'l onlh<‘ Ul* of i ’IniA, miiEtlon of AliKh waa mAdt' tn ih# I'nitrdnlifW. From \hf d ru ili given U li Alraoii n rlAtn ihul the |ilot would hAV« b**#n ■u*.- T «-sfully •'■grrlt'Fl out hAd H noi -.t i» uh"Ini4 iitloiiAlly IrtirAyfd \>y *through her in i l f iy fof m«nr.

HiJiCA tht outhroAk of ih« ji. urrecUon A gri-Al numlMr of iwrioni who w ri* knuWD lo U# iupAAorikTA of Ih- orwho w#ro iUAproiT'l ul r^rrfUy Killing thAA bAVA bAh tranAporiwi lo ihA of

which IJ«A aoiua ilfty inlU- ' ' t Ih# AuuthwAAtArn part of UuUa. Among the prlAonen mr# a tiunilirr of wom<u, who, li !■ IfArfiAd, took in arllve pArl In lb# con- AptrAcy. Th# |irlAon#rA irr lioinlnAlly conlln#d in tbi InUiud cltbc; of MuavaGArohA Aitd BanlA Fr, tli« ctp luh buiihty AFA aIIowi J more or I* lli>cr*y, ac- i.ordlng 10 ihA nitun* of ih#lr ofT nt ilrong mllltAfy gugrdi lirlng Tiiiployfl to prAVfnt ihA prlAon«ri IfAVtug H" fuIta and Attt'inpllng w reach the ■horcA of ih«lAlAJld.

It AiTfwArA IhAt loniA of Ih# mort dr iTT* at# of th«? CubAn* In Bahia Fa concluded IhAt if aU IhA prlAonm combinc'l lh#y would b# Abl# to overcome th#lr guArdu and mAko their way lo IH^rly. Thnr pUn WAA to A#Ji# Ihr Arm# of Ih# [ronpii whil# IhA lAlttr WTfA Al church, ami th#n lo iTiAko thplr way to ihACoait. wherA ihryInlRtjdAd lo CApluro a gtmliOAt that l« rm*ploÂd In doing pAlrol duty Around IhA laI-* Ahothor dAiali of th# pUn waa to A«iy Colontt BerrlA, th* Oovrroor of tbA i»l*nd* whllA hfr WAA going to mAM. and hin* h ^ . Some o f th# rubAhi AppirmUy hung bdrk from thla part of ib# plan, and It waa WhllA they waft Iwing urg#d on by on# or tht won»*n coniplrAion tiiAi th# plot wai b«tniywd. Boinp #oldl»*ri who wita pacing thA piAc# whrr# the I’ uhiiii wore gAthfrod heard ih# wpintny. wlwuw hsngot tna brllAr of h#r dlAcreilon, vrhemcni ly AAhorlIng ih# men lo caplurr ihn Oov- erBur and kill him. Th" Aoldlrra Iramr- dlAirly Informt^ Ihr tbiv^rnor of Ih# plot. And ihB pfomp#"t mcAAtirfi wfr# tuktr to fruAirata and puniAh the t-onridrAtorA.

Th« woman who had In* *n hrard urging tht Cuhani lo hang th# Oovrrnor and twenty m#n who #r# auaim :'ii>d of h#lng tb# ring lAAdrrA of th# prupoiH rrvoU wrra At oner placrd In Irani. They will ba Acnt to llAvana for irial by a court'niArtlA). Tha othera who arr Impllcalcd In tha plot IraniAd o f Mi hrirayal and fird to thr tar Intrrtor o f the lAlann. whrr# In a mount*ln- ouA country and broad aWAHipj the author- lilri win nav# a hard IaaK to rrcaptur# tham unlaaa Ihry are forced lo ■ubpth' alon by proipecta of atarvAlton. A Ateamer with two hundred troopi to rrlnforcn thow Alrtady on tha ialand haa aided from BaU- bano.

NO sT iiiitE IN rnraK um G .

Tr««4loa Cowipaay KmploTM* OrtcTan«#A filatAnAd to and Atnlrably Scttlod.

PITTBBUHa. July » .-A n unuaual Alght WAI wltn#AAed on 8om« of tha ESaat End AtreatA early thla morning, whrn l.IM) cm' ployiA of the ConAolldated Traction Coffl' pany panided the Ihoroughfarra lo itlF' ling martial muaic and carrying a largo aUk banner of thalr country at tba brad of th« column. The causa was the orarm- bllng of the employei to mart and confer with Praaldcnt C. L. Uagre ovrr tha nu tn«rouA grlAvancei which for levrral days havA thrratenrd a complrta ll#-up of tba various llnea operated by the ConAoUdata-l Traction Company. A tnerling for thla purpoBA wai called Mi Carnegie Music Hall, Bchenly Park, at 1 o’clock this morning.

The meeting waa confined strictly to traction employsa and ofnciala. rreaidani Magee stated that tht grlAvancca of Ihe men would b« brat lialened to and given full conBlderailon. A hearty cheer waa given this statement and then followed addresAea by committeemen from the five lines controlled l^ the company. Day was dawning when President Magee look the floor and he waa received with round after round of applanie. From what he antd to the men U can be safely staled thal there will l>e no strike. Several of the moat objectionable rules were cancelled in so far aa they apply to present employes and other! AatlAfactorlly explained but new employes will be compelled to Bubacrlbe to them. Th« question of wages and hours, Mr. Magee said, would be settled aa toon as tha times became more propitious.

HOT WEATHER SALE,LastiDi Frilay, Fnlar ETeiim aii SatiriaT MorRiii.

NOTici;t w e : o » sI':b v e t i i k 8a t u k d a ¥ i i a i .f h o l i d a y

951-953 BROAD ST.

For the Flnckt Cratmery

BUTTER.absoluthly th e best .

■CVMER KXMIRT..

THE KITTATINNY.nKLAWAHK WATKil IIAI', rkflilA . Tk* verlfd tl1r*'llnnt la I* found kere, enm

blalaa M h m--uivi.la *nd e»ler eceeecf. iwk; 1 tna It rin# ftf rw rti In Ihs

H: !»l wltK nil Ihe* di d#rn •i*p»1nt-I InolyJInf »|fv it<tr; to •ult*. wllatalk, eicxe, heel, ei,* nd !• t h nklei.W. A. imillMlEAU A iOMt.

I Tlir rAXINOk* INN ,Njw u,»n; MiHUiialn re- .. rt, el r.saloa. P«., 1 h-iur* froio He* Tor*,

el ae eitv.tlon of t.ono f«.*i. 'in'Hr 'he ' « “ £!; mem of WILLIAM NK1L tad HKNRT AVKHT. JR., reaeonehle ratce; mhMir*. amuttmrfit*: trrt11#v if Writs fnr bona*1st: Ubk and sosaAry unsurpasasdi raiaa rsa-

I AMkabls.I AkHVnT PARK- *“T CHttAf*." tow*!

avs. rtml Em3Ty si., j»lf»#aijt kHsaiion; tsmit I fnoderair Addmas MItf*. JAi. THoMPBON. as 1 afc ts, i f BO Warr#n st.. cityI ABSURT PARK. M. J.-'T hs ttrand.^j^r. Id

avA. and Vlnn1»y it . (m* blork frotn tha oewan, and la fall flaw ihsTtof; nawly fumlahad ■ad aadar aaw wiaaagamsait larmi modarat Htt

il, ivrnMW. B. LAWfOM.

Per Pound lor Armour’s Famous |

STAR HAMS.

8 IL D tB .'4 ^ 4 ' „t u dih At*,, AMnrHV FAHK, N. .I. A flnl- I elaae hotel, 'peclAl rate* .Pent and kehlemtar, f fl*Dd forclrtialar. BBIIMIE A VfARBEN.j VKHONA l,AKF,-Kd.n Wild* rnllef* h*» lU- ] irarJnr if-'umfnndaMoiia for aurrimpr H arderA

and for runilay**dhiv>1 picnics and prtvala picnics; beating, halhlnt. lUbing. Intjulrs of F.

I COOK. W*I OT TINCl parties can accur# mrst dMlrabls

J quartsra abov# TInt«tscng; Aihlng. hPAtlng and baihing. good hnusst lent and boaM; rs»fi oalilr

} Add rasa W , Boa N*wa Alflea, SlS

mOOMg AND rteATt TO I IAVmN l i . . II S*w ^s(. I r -'

rubl nairr, rent fl^ Ihriutrc

HHp‘ 41 at AlT lJr'p*r ('arta kT nova# !<• i»i . • HUTLEH a jAL-KBiiN. T70 Bn>a4 At l0«

, i> nt 114.Fivr Urga wsU YcnllUt^l

3rHANK ►'t-

family, ehIT fist ic 1st, 4 rvflms, rhil'lrtn

rssH.tabl*U k

FT,, Tn-Up|hcr |•s?t of h'.u#c, T T'-e.iui. All ImprY’Yt rarnt* tnquira bslw«»n I

ind 1 P M AH*CKNTRAL AVK-.

Akt rifT'TTis'I 'i 1 ?r Iirt house, g

l>kCAMDEN r r . IPA-TO 1st* I ror.Tnt,

and ait ImprovskiMBts.with Bark

tlvFI vs rGama, sscood f)ri.kr:

flwfPVTRAIs AVE . ,1*5

adults; no cblldrcn.FIaAT—To 1st, I Baldwin st.: flat of I roema:

all tmprovsmsnta. J. H. BH.tFKR. 43 « curt __ A4A

FleAT ro 1st; 3d Itr Tr. M toirilston . all imiirnwmcriiii, t# small fainlly; rent tsaanna*

bic. Apply n t ScfUth Tth st. 3sFIRkT flat. It rooms, bath, 1mp^'v»msnli; stum

heated, ring :i1 bell. 3| Waverjy p|. S2iFIVE roams

TtB avs. Ik lAti lit floor; warn; til-

Armour’A Star Bacon.. 14c. tb iktardlng atApply F.

(linger Nuti, i .n!ll

Ih.V.amlla Orlap Crackers, IR*. lb. Hnyal Tonal Crackera. 10*. lb. box. LarrabeA’a OInger Wafers, 5W«. lb.

box.Violet Wafers, 38c* lb. box.Albert CrarkiTs, gac. lb, box rivA O'clock Tea Crackers. 85**‘ * lb.

box,For**t-Me-Not Crackeri, W « , lb.

box.Sanitarium Graham Crxckere, •**•

box.Ranllarlum Whole Wheal (’ rarkere,

lit.., box.Kennedy'! XXX. Bod* Creckere. 0 « .,

box, „t’ . H. K. Deieert Preperetlon. Or.,

3 fur Hfle,Initantxneoue Txploe*. I-lh. paper,

IOC. ^While Lahcl Root Hear Extract.

I flr ., 3 for *ri*.Hose's l.ime Juice, BTr. bottle. Rosa's Raipherry Vlnejsr, auc, hot-Fsllaade Fruit Byrups, all flavors,

lOc. botll*.Fruit Pbosphetes, all flavsrs, JBc.

bottle.riaret Ijcmonade. 8T<*. battle.Fancy Idarga California Prunes. 7e.

lb.OranoAf niscuUs, IflCe box,Oranoae Wheat Flakas. thd new

cereal, iRc- box.White Label Oats, 15«. parkaga. i

for Bfir.White Label Prepared Flour* l » r . ,

} fnrFancy Old KJngllsh rherie, Ifk*. lb. Fancy Full Cream Mild Chcesa.

lb.Fancy Jerfley Tomatoes. Tr. can. Karly Clinton Bweat Peas, new

goods. Iftc, can.Fancy Naw York Rtate Applss, 1»«.

gallon can.Fancy Lemons. ISo* dot.Curtin Boned Chicken, Lib. cans,

ROo.Armour's Lunch ’^ngus, l*lb. cans.

M e . ^Waldorf Potted Chicken and Tur

key. V lr . can.Waldorf Potted Ham and Teague,

IHc. can.Two WholA Quail or Plover t» Can,

87c.Imported Bloater or Anchovy Paste*

IBc, can.Mb. Can Corned Beef. 18c . ; 1 lbs

1R«.Pale da Pole Otas, 87e*; rsducad

from 85c.Armour's Boast Beef, 2*lb. can, l i e

White Label Prsaaed Beef* 3-lb. can, '4«' eOalUtlna o f Boar’s lirad« Mb can.

84r.Fancy Qut ti n Otlvea. tT-ounca bottle,

aiCe10-ounce botlla Queen Ollvei, lOc.

each. ,Imported Boneless Bardlnea, large |

box. aiic*lJurkee'a Salad Dreaslng, pints* ,

^plnia, 8 1 c "n. A <3. Oliva on. pints, m ic.; quartie

lUlc,White Label Catsup, pints, 8le>.

bottle.lilua Label Catsup* pints. 11>«. bot*

lie. 'Hamburg Catsup, pints, iBo* bottle. Brook Trout, Mb. tin.Roused Mackerel, Mb. tin. 844** Atlantic Coast Lobster, flat tins,

880*Flat t in s Balmon, Mh, can, 1 7 c . ;

Vi-lh. tin* IOC*ImiKjrted Herring* Tomaio Bauca,

lA r .Bohepp’ s Shredded Cocoanut, 85c*

pound paper; half pound, IHc.Helnx'i Sweet Gherkins and Mixed

Pickles. ia*ounre bottles. B8f.Helnx's Sweet Gherkins or Mixed

PUkles, U-ounce bottles. 88c«Heinx‘1 Sour and Sweet Midgets, U-

ounc'* hottles, 88r.Helni'i Bour Oherklne. Mixed Ptcklei

and Chow Chow, IX-ounce bottles, a:ie.Helns’ F Bour Gherklna, Mixed Pickles

and Chow Chow. Itt-ounoe bottles, 14o. 1-lelni's Clem Onions. 8,'k*. bottle, itelnx’s Celery Sauce, 84c. bottle. Helm 's Chill Sauce, large lUe, aSe*

bottle.Helm's India HeMsh, 8elc* bottle* Helnx's Salad Lrrsslng, half pint*

14c.California Claret, quarts, f8 .5 0

duirn.California White Wine Vinegar, S5c.

gallon.Curtice's Fresh Raspberries, 85«.

Jar.Imported Orange Marmalade* 15e«

Jar*Armour'r White Soap, 8c, cake for

5 c .White Label Baking Powder, 40«.

pound.White Label Condensed Milk, 15e.

can.Beal Brand Condensed Milk* lOe. cAn* Pork and Beans, quart cane* 8 o . ; I

for 85c*Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 4 double sheets*

5c eGolden }-lomlny, something new, 4ei.

pound.

iLAKE HoFATrONil. N. J vai* eouags nsar Noiln's Poiot-

I R-YS ft. ■irI AflBtrRT FARK-'Llnenla coCtags. 104 Third

avs.; (»rms mndsrat*; loeatlon first<Ism : t a bl4x<ks from bMch. MRfl. M. A. KKARN.flSq

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.-Chsw CntUga. U Co^- man avt.* good board, t< to tk._________

HOTKLK. . Âtthe MetroMls Hotel* W Mar- kst^t He la the one who haa tbe

flhssi choice of Whlskayi that the market esa prodara. The HoUl le newly furnished Îh all mo4tsrn ImprovenEmete; nai tha coolest rooms and tbe moet comfortable apartmaBts In lha city for ifnalent trad#.

FT.AT tn let. g rttnma and hath, adults aniy; kS8 Wasmngtgo at., near William. TTsr

FLAT, ft rn-ims. tn lat. In hrtek hmj#e, M Warren ft , 1st floor. 1

FLAT-f’enirally loratsd, T-nvim flat; all 1m- provemsnts, heated. Apply (M Jamra st. HTw

pTnsE Tnv AVE,. flP-New flat, with all Im- rr^vrnifhts: I minutes' walk from renlrsl

• vs. t iya; rants rMSnnahl#. Inqulr# TO6lh ft- , ASxMORTON AT , Sl~Four raoma t« lat; atsUonary wash iSnha. gg

NRtJtON FL., fli—Fins comar flat; 4 rapma. bath afU stofa-reom; all large Bfht roema

4fplT at ftNelwm pi. oe at M0D8L TAii/>n-IKO CO., m Uarfeat at ItaNETeftON PL. 18* M door from High—Uppsr

flat. Inquira Hill at- INftRTH llTB ST.. ITV-Four room# aad sttlr.

|12, Tno/lre Park ays. and Ifith at, MxFt.AKR It ga«; raniRoriVl-fll

ptaasa m

IS6—Flat, 0 roams;IID-

bath; wal#r;QJk

four elsgant I watsr. Comar

KKAL EiTATK FOR BALK-CITT.BAHOAlNfl-Do not fall ta taTastliate-BanX

at., 9-stnry frams house; IM iOiW; 13.100.latw-B

......................... ........ ... . i » ; IS.Waverly pi. (comer), 4-story frama; II rooms, waisr, s#wsr and gas; 18,1100. Nichols A., Ko. M, n#ar Fariflc* lU-story fram#; 18 rooms; lot lOalBO, to East Xtnnsy at.; 18.000. flnuth 13th st., naar Csnlml avs . 114-stnry frams; id rooms; lot STHxlOO; |?,RW>. Ilmen st..^near Kim. i-atory brick; lu rooms; |*,ono Many others In all parts of the city ofi easy tsrms* BROWN 5 flCHLEfllNQKR. T44 T48 BroadJ^DRflIRABLR Roseville building lot, nsar nsw

Branch Brook Park; genuine bargain to quick buyer; will ilouhle In value vlthln few montha* JAUBfl A. DKRRT, IM Markst st-bxFOR lALR AT A BARGAIN-

Ona of ihs flnaat building lots In tha Eighth Ward, with all improvafPsntt; gas, NWtr, waisr and itreat pavsd.

Call cr addrcMALBERT C. rOURTER,

PalBt. Oil and Chsmicat Merchant.90$ Market st

Ptr Pound for Our Funou*.

VIENNA COFFEEOnce Tried, Always Uaed.

Per Pound lor Qreen or

BLACK TEA.Special for Thla Sate.

FOR REAL EATATB, Insurane* and eichasg- Ing go to BETER A CO.. IK Bpringflskl ara.

NEWARK'S mnai promlnant real satata sSlca. QROEL A NUGENT CO.* W Broad at* Biq

* l>W*'llTIY«uFOR SALE-LAST ONE OF THE FTVE NEW

HOUflEB ON CHRHTER AVE.. EAST C'F WASIflNGTON AVE.; B ROOMS; ALL tU- PBOVEMENTS; OPEN PTaUMBINO: HAI.L riNIBHED IN QUARTERED OAK; CAN HR ttPED FOR TWO FAUIUBfl; PRICE O.RIO; KOO CASH; BALANCE MORTGAOB. INQUIRE o r CARPENTERS. OR 401 SUMMER AVE.IF YOU PAT RENT, write oi for our pmpMl-

tion to purchase you a h'Otns; you have no shares to buy or rremtums to pay; It's a plain, ■Impla propfwlllon. Realty Corporation of New Jersey, 8P0 Broad et.. Newark, N. J. T4v150(1 Cash , balance easy, for pretty house; B

large mnms: all tmpravsmems; lot -iOxiOn. Address Builder, Box 45, Nen's nfllce _____flTx

EhTATK FOR TOWN.

SALEÔCT (IF

FOR SALE—About one hundred and fifty acres raluahta

land; located tn flussei Caunty, N. J-, near Nfwtnn; this land contains lead. sine, mica, granlts. and an Inexhsuetlbls mins of whits Itme stone; there Is also on the premie*! a good lime kiln, saw mill, two dwelling housee sn<'' nuthulldlngi; P*nch orchard and a qwntlly of timber. For parilculsrs address 8. & T, BIIITH, Roms* Oneida County, N. T. Tbu* Kearns.RBARNT'For sals, 1M »x1M), on Kenray ave.;

all Imprnvemema; near school and churches; tTAO to quick cask purchstfc; no agents. Ad' drstsE. T., Box 4S. News offlos. 1

"W H ERE DIRT GATHERS WASTE RULES.” GREA** SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP

SAPOLIOMEW YURIE HL'NlNEflg FAILUBB*

Flrni o f Drayfnsi Kohn A Cp. Foroetl tosign—Hava AliLla at Paterson,

NEW YORK, July ao.-llreyfui. Kohn A Co.* Importers of pllks, velvets, rlhtwns am) millinery goods at S5 urul 87 Mercer airent, assigned to-day to l^vt L. Oans and Oscar E. Hoaenhetm. giving preferonces tq Ella Dreyfus, Kmanuel Bjirlnger, of Phlladel- phta, and WUham Rothschild A Bon, no amoumt being mentioned. The partners are Aaron Kohn and Moses (I. Hosenblatt.

Mr. Dreyfus riled ten years ago. The bual- nsss has been a large one. with a claimed capital o f 8400,000, and was started twept^'- flve years ago. llusinoss has been dull In the past two years, and recently they lost two of their best foreign accounts. The II bllltlea are estimated al law.wxi. Tboy have a foreign office at Lyons. France, and are also chief owners of the Paragon Bilk MIUs of Paterson. N. J. |

WOMAN HKATKN HV WIHTECAE'N.

Usr House Also ke( on Fire by the Band nf Regulators,

RLOOMINOTON. Tnd., July 30.-At Mod- Mio, A «mall town north of this clly. St«n- day night, thirty Whltecaps called At the residence of Mrs. Nettle UhrismAn ami de- mandifld admission, which weir rcfusiMl. The leaders forced ihe door oi>en «iid Mrs. Chrisman was taken from her home, robed In her nightclothes only, and hanged by her wrists to the limb oi a tree. She received a terrible heatliiK with switches. -

Not oonienl with ihclr work, they carried all of her household gnods and deposited them In the highway and then fired the ceslilenrc. Nn reason is given for the outrage other than an unfounded ru -; mor concerning the woman's character Bhe Is tn a rrccarlaus condition.

Fell Ikownatalrs aud Htnke Three itibs. H|>erlsl to the EVENING NFWff

ELlZAPBTH.July 30.—Catherine Hickey, aged seventy years, was UruuKht this morning to the Elixaheth Central Hospital. The woman tumbled down a fllKht of stairs at her home and broke three ribs, tiesides receiving sevgre contusions about the body. Owing to her ago it lx feared she may not recover*. ___________

NHot and Killed hy K_Pol1<<'>inan,NEW YORK, July 30,—Frank Wnlweber,

H lad of seventeen, was shot In the head by a uullesman on Pearl etre t early this morning* He and two compuhiutiB had robbed a tutloon and were running from (hq policeman when the lailer llred, Wol- weber died shortly after.

Three Dollars$3 *00.

I f you want a cool, com - fortableCrash Bicycle Suitsee ours at $3.00.

Three Dollars$ 3 * 0 0 .

No accumulation of stock with us. ’96 goods must be sold in ’96; that is the reason why you now get Men’s $4,

and $6 Trousers at $3.00.A good sprinkling of $8 and $9 Custom Trouserings at same price, «

$3.06 a pa irOpen Friday Evening till 10 O’clock, Close Saturday at I P.M.

S tou ten bu rgh & Co.,797, 799. 801, 803 and 805 Broad Street.

NOTICE—Our European Party A rrived e t Q ueenetow n A L L tW E E L .

Selling two lines of the $7 Men’s All wool Bicycle Suits for $5.00. Strange, but we had to do it—all the regular $5 Suits left our counter last week. Bear in mind, $7 All- wool Bicycle Suit at $5.00.

JKRNET DEXTIHTfl IX SEHitlON. |

Rvoieniu* Paper* o f Intereet to the Profoe- elon R**<l-To-a*,'* Praxranime.

flpcelsl nirpatrh to the NEWft.ASflt’ RY p a r k ; July ao.-The second

day'i ecaslon o f the New Jersey .late Dental society wai held in the Asbury Park Auditorium this morning. The meet- In* opened at 11 o'clock, consirterahly later than the scheduled lime, on account of the excessive heat.

Alter roll call Vlce-I’ reililent Iredell called upon Kdwsrd Halsey, D. D. S., of Itrooklyn, who spoke on "Dental Alloys and AmaUtam." He stated that he had made a lengthy study of the subject and read several letters received from Dr llloch, of Illinois, the well-known authority on alloys and amnlgame. atteitlng to the merits of Dr. Halsey's recent experiments.

Dr. J. F. Flog*, who delivered a etrong address last evening, was next called upon to comment upon the paper Just read. He said that much of the intormatlon Imparted to the dental world by Dr. Black Is trivial and elementary. W. G. Chase, D. D. B.. o f Princeton, wae the next speaker. and he handled hie subject, "Constitutional Treatment," In a masterly manner. After a little discussion by the memberi at tha conclusion ot Itw address the meeting aBjourued until 2 o'clock this nfn-r- iioon when the clinics will eommence under the direction of Dr. Osoar Adelberg, chairman, and his aides, Drs. Fred C, Itarlow, E. True* and William il. Pru-' 'T t 8116 to-night th* society will reconvene for tha reading and dlscuselon of more papers At 9;>0 a complimentary hall will lie given the dentists and their friends at their headquarters, Hotel Coltimhla.

RVMUK8 ABOUT JAMKSUN UKNIKl).Ileaiwllhe Other Transvaal Balden to Be

Treated as Ordlnsrv Prlsnoers. LONDON, July SO.-Tlie offlclel report

circulated last evening to the effeel that Sir Matthew While Kldley, the Home Secretary, had ordered that Dr. Jameson and other prleoners, who were sentenced to various terms ot Imprisonment for the part they look tn the Transvaal lald, should bo treated as flrsi-claos misdemeanants, turns out to have been incorrect. . , .

In the House of Common# to-duy Patrick O'Brien, I’arnellUe member for the city ot Kilkenny, asked tor intormatlon on the subject, which was furnished by tlie Home Secretary. Blr Matthew said that the Court alone had the power to order the prisoner# ,to be treated ae tlril-claas mis- Uemeanante. No lUCh order had been Issued by the Court and hence the convicted men would be treated as ordinary prisoner*. In response to a further question he said thal he was unable to slate at pres- sent whether the royal prerogative would he exercised and an order Issued In the name of the IJuecr for the treatment of the prisoners as Itrst-class misdenieanaMs,

IVhat’i Doing In Rahway.A sensational divorce case Is about

being started In Rahway, and the pnrtTculari, when they come to fight, which may be before the middle .of next week, will cause quite a stir in Rahway's eocle^ circles. The partita mlxt'd up In the affair are amoRg the best-known people. It Is said. In the city KltorlB have been strenuously made to huRh up the affair and bring about a quiet Reparation, but 11 la said the negotiations have proved a failure, and that now the trouble vrtll he msd# publlo.

The Rahway Band concert, which, It was nnaounced, would lake place to-morrow

Ighty will ■■ ■The bod:

avenue* w . . . ----- ---taken this morning to Pemberton for buHal.

The many friends Of Major Qeorge P* Edgar will be pleased to know that he has ppurely recovered from his apoplectic stroke and Is able to be about the streets.again, ______

JH‘<i1h o f Inventor Hoaan, MIDDLETOWN, N. V., July 90*ôhn J*

Hogan, the Inventor of the Hogan boiler, dlea in thla city (hli morning of Bright's dliaaae. He was born In Ireland and was educate In Dublin and Belgium. Hla mechanical genius led Sir William Fairchild tu apprenitcf him to the Reading Iron Works, near London, paying a fee of E300 th'erefor. He resided for a time i5 New York and Bt. Loula before building hU boiler worki bora.

A ONE-LEtiUBU HERO.

FARMk r o i l RALE.FARM—TH# bcflt farm In th# 9lit# fnr sals or

excInnK#: a bargain. MURPHT, GTS Broad •t. t

Blike<l Hla Owa Life to gave Two Men from a Horrible Death*

PITTSBURG* July SO.-Lasl evening Peter Warhanlc and Samuel Moody, tOp- fliiere at Lucy furnacea, Fifty-first street* were overcome by a rush of gas from under Ihe hell, Warbanic fell head first down the mouth of the furnace, alighting on top of the bell, which was almost at white heat. Moody called fof- help, and himself attempted to rescue Warbanic. He also Inhaled the deadly gat and fell Into the bell.

Other workmen come to the top of the furnace and were discussing plana o f res> cue* whVn John Reynolds, a one-legged man, jumped down to the ^11 and passed the men up lo thoee above him.

Reynolds was then assisted out. and although almost overcome and badly burned, quietly hobbled away* Warbanic died within a few minutes of hls reacue, and Moody can not recover, ifteynolds's heroic action Is the talk of Lawreneevllle,

Murderer Heqh Taken to 8tat« Frison*Special Dispatch to tbe NGWB.

.MAY'S LANDING* July W.-John Recji, who Killed hla wife and was convicted of murder In Ihe second degree last week, was (hla morning hurried off to State Prison to nerve hlH twenty years' sentence by HherlfT Julinson. Rech applied for the twenty days generally allowed prltonera to remain In the oounly prison before going to .State Prlsun, In order to enable him to settle up iUfl iiersoTiat matlera, but when he waa caught with dangerous weapons In hls cell and preparing lo escape, the Sheriff at once ordered him to prepare to go to Trenton. He yesterday wrote long letters to Messrs. Kndlcolt and Btephany, hls attorneys, thanking them hsartlly for their kindness toward mm*

Nn I'ooUselllng In Kh<nle Island*PROVIDENCE, n. I.* July >0.—Judge

Colt* of the Untied States Circuit Court, today denied the petition of the Electric News Rtul Money Transfer Company of New Jersey for an Injunction to rcstraJn the police of Pawtucket from stopping their pool-selling business. The Court holds that the eomplalnanls are now under arrest for viqlatlbn of the State lagrs and that they have no legal standing In Rhode Island. The police In Pawtucket have broken up the business there by placing police sentinels at the doors and the pool- sellers appealed to the United dtates Courts as a last resort.

HbimI Car fltruek by a trocomotueeJERSEY CITY, July 30.—A section squad

of four track laborers on the Newark and New York branch of the Jersey Central Haltroad altempied to run In ihelr hand oar in front of a local train at 6 F. M. yes terday. so that they could get home Ir good time. Near the West Aide Avenue Station the train overtook them despite their exertions. The locomotive pilot hurled the hand car from the track, The crew lumped. The car fell upon Pairb'k Norlsy, fifty-four years old. of 4C4 Van Horn street, one of the ertw. Tils leg was broken. He waa taken to the City Hospital* The others were not hurt.----------------- -------------------

Coinniltled flalclde tn a Foilce fitatlon.PATER80N, July 80;-Âbram Betram* a

German, aged thirty-two years, committed suicide ihls morning In the police station, He had been arrested and locked up last night on th# charge of beating hls wife. It Is alleged that he waa drunk, and when he sobered up and found himaetf In a cell be klllpd himself. Detram made a rope hy tying hls tuspenders around his nock and to the top of hls cell door.

light mmna, with imh aad Blum its.

4TvROlMfl—fllx rooms aM balh-roqm to let; all

ImproTomentp; rent cheap. InquIrt IM B*r- isn K*. near 15th avs, ItwnoflRViLLM—n n t flst ef 4 rooms and hath;

alto Moend flst of B rooms and bath; rtat |1&. Isqslrs A. M. PtAU 755 Broad st V9mROOMfl-Four tight rooms;

Improvrmenls; rent |10. ators, STkS flprlngfleld avr.

Daw building' all Apply plumbing

TBxBOOMS-IS. four sirgani tight rooma, with

TiUtsa and walar. Corner lOtti and Elm ats.4TvROOMS-To W. 4 mnma; rent til; adults only.

MP Washington st. TIHrBECOND FLOOR to Irt; 4 pleasant fonma; ntos

nelghhnrhnnd; one block from Clinton a*s. rare and High at. M Wsvsrly pL 1tlX'ROOIf flat; all Impmvsmaata| 4M Clintoa

are.; tM per montli, laqulrt at IT Academy i t TflSBrHHKR AVK-. 79-15 fnr 4 plsasant roocna.

C. BCHLEUTER. IBrniNdFiELn a v e .. na i-m tst. i

rooms, first floor; rent $5, ST.Bl’MMtT Pt,.. B2—To let. flsa rooma; rent Ft,

In good irdsr. Inquire 4$ Crawford st. 79wTHRFE ind four-mnra fiats; iTnprovFnisnta. 1n-

qttlrs K. a. PAITOUTS COAL CO*. Orange sad First aU, MgTHREE light

Lthroln at.rooms; rent t5.50. Inquire 45

1TO LET—First floor, brick houpc; T9 Bast Kin

ney. near Mulberry st*; rent flG. 44xWILLIAM BT..

floor.113—Three fooms to let on lop

<BwW'ALNUT BT*. 117-Fcur rooms. In house with

ownrr. 93wWARREN AT . fl5-Bsren roona; eentral; hath;

rent reasonable. SxWEFT KINNET BT., T3-To let. jMifl ot house;

ill or seven rooma; all Irtifirovcments. HhcWEBT KINNEY 0T„

cheap.4C^F1ve rooms to let

I

U COTTAQR BT.. f nwms, bath, $15: WT Mulberry at., fi rooma. Ilk; $47 Mulbenr at-. 5

rooma lift; 73 Warren pL. 4 rooma and attlo. 113; store, 43^ Bellevllla ave.* M- «5wIIT—F ’iir large rooin*'. ârinnory tuksi, ]aoir

430 High st., Mr. Academy. 5M

BOOWB* risATa, FTCe. WANTEH

TAPPa N ft., 58. near Srhuyler ave.. Kearny—House and lot. in good condition; IL1V>; a

bargain. PETER AUJkN. 75wRnat OrtinT«.

Ff'R BALB-FACTORT AND BUILDING BITES, EAST ORANOE—Smith flrovt St.*

near Crntral ava.; alia of pint 45flx35A; will be sold st a bargain to close an estate. Apply to

JOHN D. TOPPIN.Kp 485 Orange st., Newark.

A TOV'NO married muple want 3 iwtme: must not he more than 17: JOth or 5th Wards pre

ferred. Rooma, Box Ofi, News office. 4yRCN3MS—Wanted, by Iwo adults, tbrea 'H)

rooma; rent must be naodarate. Rooms. Box 58, Newa ofllcr. iROOMfl—Wanted. 4 ri»onia: small family; grwed

netahborhood; must bo efarap. Quiet, Box 57. Newa office. 1

REAL EBTATE WANTED.exc h a n g e—Cash huilTieai for vacant lota.

or equity In hotias. A. W., Rox 65, Krwa office. 1IF you want to sell or exchange your property

ulckly. aeo ua. WEINBRRO & WEINBERGl Marl

ly. aeo u 'kit at.

WANTED—For |1.TOO,000 equity In i large of- Acs building, free ami clear, city or couniry

iroprrry. M. LlNI>BAT, 347 Main at., East >rangs. N. J- _ ________45x

ÔUREI TO UCT«BERGEN RT., 6A5—Nine rooms; avefy w>n'

Ttnisnesi Cb-fooi lot; olosa to osrv; immediate posaesalon; charming looaUty. 27wMOUSE to let. frame; eewrally located; rvnt

low; aultabis for a boarding-house. Inquire 55 Rrldga st. 1HOT.'SE tn let; six rooms; basement and cellar.

Inquire Whits I4ewlng Sflchlne store,845 Broad sL W. A. BAYLOR. MxHOUSE to let. 107 Garsida sL. alx rooms and

bath; all Improvements: rent |1A Inquire Oft Fourth avs. tT1HOUSE-

inth at. month

A 2-atory hnnss, with two lota, Bouth ,, near Springfield avs.; renl IS per

Inquirt 860 Bprfngfleld avs.HOUHE-- A two-atory brick house; 8 rooma;

modern ImprovenaanU; B8 Wllasy it. Inquire tT0_ArBdemy at. 84uROflEVILLE-To lat, bouse, 7 rooms* 116. 327

North fleeond it. B8wBOUTH TENTH ST., 87-Three-atory frama

house, eight large rooms* laundry and bath modern Improvements: rent V35 per month. A H, ROBR. 35 Houlh loth st. 75v

rt^RNIPHED KOO'lfB TO LET.BANK BT.. (l0"Fnmlehed large front room:

light houstkeejilng nr gentlemen: single rooms; cheap* MxBANK AT.. 83—Furnished rooms for gsntlimcn,

or Mibt houaskssplng. tBROAD BT*.

gsnilemaa.5AB-Larg« furnished room fn"

BLEECKFB AT.. T-Furnlsbsd rooma td lei;alao for light houaekesplng. 68x

CLINTON BT., 57—Newly furnished houaS’'.larga. cool parlor; anitabla for two gratis-

men; other rooms; central. 18xCENTRE BT..84—Two large connactlog or alagis

rooms, fumisbed: lacond floor: improTsiosali..tin

CLINTON AT., 67- houaekearlng.

'Furnlehad rooms for light 1

E. KINNEY BT*. 33-Deatrablr adjoining and ■Ingle rooms to rent, furnished; hreaktatt.84x

HIGH ST.. 4?fl—Nicely furnlabed rooms; B*hUr- men or light housekeeping, B4x

HALBEY PT.. Z71t-Fum!sbsd front rooms to lei; for light housekeeping.

M*'URERRT BT.. BOB-Fumished rooms for light housekeeping; rooma, tL flu

MULBERRY BT.. HS^Furntahad roqna, light houatkeeplng; hall rooms, |1. 8m

NEW BT., 18—1s«rge, nicely furnished room for couple or two gentlemen; rcaiomible; bath.

MeNEW BT.. 4fl—Fumlihed large front room; let

floor: all oonvenlencee; also single roooma. 1NEW BT., !UL-Two connecting rooms, fur

nished, for light housekeeping; reference. 44uRICHMOND BT., 54—Four Dios rooms;

furnished; bay window*kails

4TSPLANE ST.*

front room*•165—Large handaomely furnished with breakfast. Mx

nOARDINO*BROAD BT., M7-Tn charge of the HIssee Na

gle, ta reedy for gusats; first-alaaa; table boarders accommodatra. 66w

TO LRT-OUT OF TOWN^HOL'BE, seven rooms, convenient to electrto

cars: rent, to good tenant* tf4 per month Apply THOM A B R. DRL'^MOND. 106 Watohung ave., West Orange. 61wIRVINGTON, N, J.-To let, a furnished front

room on flrat floor, with bay wltidow; three minutes' walk to car; Union ave., fourth house below Btlllwell's etore; two dollars psi* week. ?lxTO LET, near Short Hilts Station, naw house;

10 rooms; all impts.: handsocnaly decorated; large lot; high, haafthy location; imittsdlau pos- ••talon* 0EO. F. DODD, 818 Bread at., Nswark.

60v

BANK ST., 60—Good board; ehasrful rooma; ins: bath; alio table board. elw

TO LET—IIS month, ini Penneylvanta ave*.brick houes 8 rooma and bath. DAVID KAY*

JR., MO nroid at. 63a

BTOHEB. OPFICRB# LOPTB, FAflTUBlSk AND STADLKM TO LET*

H jOORB—To let, the three very desirable lofli or floori over- A C, Courtet a paint store. 301

Market st.; also building In the rson will be lat whole or sefjarately. Apply ts BBKRT P. JONEB. Ml Market i t ._________________FOR RENT—Store In Roseville; oor. 5th ave.

and (Uh at.; rent 125; tlaf, 5 rooms, all Im prnvemenis, rent flfi. Apply to L. SCHlNER*

Fifth ave. B8xFIRRT-CLASB eland for grocery on Broad st*;

rent $50 per month, Addreaa A. B. MKYER, R4S Broad st. IrIvOFTB WITH POWER AND BTEAM RBAT.

New building; light oil around; root moderate; elevatnrn.

4t LAWKENUE BT.

night* will be given this evening.‘ dy of Mra. Tennlok, of ntn

died on Tuesday night* was

Are you looking for Board? Then you wUl And tha moat oompleta list of places In tha NEWS.

To Ararch for a Itflaaing Fa(h#r,IlRlDaBPOR’4 Conn*. July

Annie Smith, of Bradford. Conn., called at poUre headquarters lo-day and asked aid In a search for her fiUher* James Frier, a Bilk hat finisher, who dlaappearort from home twenty years ago. Hla family think he la held In dureaa by parties ao that they csTl secure upoYi hls death a fortune he ta believed to posseaa. At one time he was located In Danbury, but disappeared.

WanhlDgtoif Wlloon* flOqLARUE ilore, corner Clinton ave. and BefRsn

■t., lultable for a dnigiton* Inqulra at IT Academy it. _______ TtoROOMS lo at, with power* xii impeovemanw:

well lighted; No. 24 Douolnot ft. Inquire of SAMUEL W. GEERT* .'68 Brtiad at., or »ngl- necr on premises. Telephone No. 064. 5wSTORE to let, has been used U yean for mil

linery. fancy end dry gtcidi. Ml Markst st,13w

BANK BT.. 60~-Plcoaant front rooms, board; bath; central.

withflowCOUPLE gentlemen or married couple can Oh-

tain good board; ImprovsTnente. 88 New iL 1COLUMBIA BT., ftl-Pleaianl rooms,

board; all Improvements.withMx

COTTAGE BT.* 24—Room, with or boafd; aH'Conveniancen. _____

withoutBfiw

CEDARroomat

T ., IMATge. airy, nicely tumlehed tiNillent board; moderate; central, i7p

CHEBTNUT BT., td-Roome, with or without board; near depots: also table board. 96q

HALflEY BT.. 46-Fumlahed rooma to let, With board; references. 64W

MULBERRY PL.> 25'-Gentl«man can obtain good bMrd; nice rooms. 8Sa

NEW BT.e fe-'Klcely ftimlibed front room for gentleman; all Improvements; good Uhle;

eentral* 05wNEW BT., I»—Front room, with board for one

or two ladles; $3.50; prlvata family. 46xRICHMOND BT., 74-Gentleman boarder want

ed; pleaoant rooms; home comtorta. BOwUNION BT., S5—Lady wlahea children to board;

best refererioes. flflwWASHINGTON BT., 18fl-Lirge hack parlor;

with or wtihout board; Improvements. 88w. . . - - - - - f - - ----------------------------------------HOARDING-OUT 6 r TOWN.

ORANGE BT.. S55-Boardlng; also table board.BOX

BOAIID w a n t e d .bo ard wanted for three adults; gentleman

(one) to take dinner out; North Broad at. or* Woodslde; give terma> Board, Box 50, News office. 1BOARD wanted by a young man and wife, IE a

strictly private family; flrat-clsse tabli; above. Third ava. D.* Box 4, News office. flflx

BTORB and flat to let; good for any kind of business. Inquire 36B Fifth avt*. cor, 6th at.

Rnsevllis. 87aSMALL shop mom, oomtr Mulberry Mf- j:hanlo sts^ Inquire MAY(). TTvstable to In; five italli, wsgon-rooro end

lo(L n William at.___ ______________ ■WxSTÎJ.B-To let, two atalls* with wagon idled.

Plane «t.STORE and haeement to let; comer Market and

Comes street, nest Courthouse. ly

DEATHSBUBKB—On July flO, Mary J. Burna#

daufhtar of whiUler and Roasnna Taylor, at her paranti' rskldoncft, No* 74 Norfolk street. ^

Notlci of funaral bomCtor*

STORE 10 let; S14 Mulberry dwelling part.

Inquire In the 15x

TO LET^toreo, guo and AM Brood st„ elMsp;line loeatlm for light usanufooturmg, printer

jewellers, undergarment BanufaeturlM or «I|V manufaeturing. Apply to C. P. ROBB. TflqWARREN rr.e MO^lera. with rooBia to Itti ' olM 4 rMibag^lAAMrq

BOARD wanted by gentleman In private fain-.Ily, or Where but few boarders art taken. Adn

dreas Boarder. Boa 57* News office._________ 1

i s / ■ ciB ou u ra ii

I I

; (

V

- 1

K E W A R K E V E N I N G N E W S , T H U R S D A Y . J U L Y ^ O , 1 8 9 S . ^ — i r - i

r tIIH l;< 0 MAMBCBO.

It* W »*» E »W rl« i til* 6 *r-wtmm C u l* tn .

Kroiti Ihf Vhllsdi'tihU lUmhurw. with It" niiitiiiHWfnt h»rh ir.

itiimmoth -I'n-li. tt:;J iup. rior fs- (cr lunilln* th-> Unt<- lra-(> i!i*l p i» i-« Ihn'iifh 111 ifirtal-, wi>» ihf tiinjrcl of *n lBl*r»iiln« kditrsw r*«inily <if:!vtrr4 t»- for# the ItrUUli ln»tltull-m ol N»v»l Ar- chltMU by F A. Mfyrr. Ennln*pr-in- Obl*f i»f ih - ctly. A ilf. rel»rrlni t» in* irawth of th* d iy In marUtm* lmport»»u «. owini to ihf Ub*i*llly dlipluyeil by thi> oHy In wldrnlnf tl.i river channel ond In ■upplylnit »mpl< dn-kinjt fuclllilr*. Mr. ll«yrr it»ted that th» pr.jfn t atm I* the Ihorouffh rfotinratlon o f the lower Klb* to further Improve navluallon, .and thua lo allow bit veaaela o f ihe Itieal typi to pa.» thA bar between Hamburf and Brune- hauien. By rffectlnc ihlt, the favorable altuatlon "t the larteat ■ ontlnental aea- port. *v*n now acc-rsatbU to vaeoel* d ra ^ Inf twenty-four feet and will b*ooropletely uitltaed for univeraal trade.

Aa Hamhurt It jpractlrally located at the Kibe wher* riverthe point - ........- ------ . ,ocean navltatlon meet- lie d^portane* In

tranaahlpment o f gooilH * late o f oi'ean V'I Hamburt hae

and

the traneahlpment o f gooit^l* apiwrrnt. The toniiafe o f m'ean veeaele tradlni toand front Hamburt hae lorreaMd In the laat thlt^ year* from l.tfi.doo to Aion.rrii retlaiered ton*, and In thr laat twelve year* doublid lie amount. The Increaae In looda uaaeinf to the Interior baa In- rreaeed from 110,001 to IWD.OOQ. while the Import of toode Itoatlnt down to Hamburt la now marly tone.

That the ihlpplnt trade of Hamburt la equal to that of the larteet leap.trti of the North Bra and the Channel will be underitood by comparing the total num- bor of eeiujolnt veeaeli that arrived In UM at the foliowlnt porta:

Ham- Ant- Hot-burg. wern. tardam. Havre.

Veaaela .... l.HIS t.ftl I.IWRat'd tona.e-lW.KJl 1,0)2,704 4,141,4IB 1,110,101

Of the above-mentioned veaaela arriving In Hamburg 0,s0O, or nearly aeventv per cant., are aieamera, with nlne-tentha of ■he total tonnage. In aoma Knillah porta ihaaa flgnrea are aurpaiaed, but then It muat t» ^ rn e In mind that ID England roaitlng la dona on a murn larger arala, Excludmt coaating trafllc, the ahipping trade of London la flfty per cant, higher than that of Hamburg. From thia p«nt of view the llgurea are. for veaaela arrtv- tng from foreign porta In 1IS4, via.;

Ham- Liver-burg. Liondon. pool,

Veaaela __ H,h>4 lo.lM 1,1171Reglalered ton*.,.6.i00,M7 8,ltll,H68 5,1112,127

The technical cootrlvanooa for the ac- rommodalton of vaaaala and for the handling of gnoda In Hamburg have aasumed thair preaent-day appearance only after completely eiteiiding the ayatem of raM- waya In Germany about the year 1 ^ Op to that lima, ateamera ware compallad lo land or to racelvv cargo by anchoring

...................... - Into barf ca,meana of

AulbulaMI AgM4a toe wt aflaarata*. Mart *f Ihraa plaa* an*

ttiiaw vvvwlaig*-HEW T O R K -

Hvenlng New* Branch 04Be*, II wa*ld Building, R. r . R. Hunumao, apaclal rapreaemgtlva

ORAN GE-evanlng Nfwp Branch Ofllca, I Cantr*

■I.ORANQE V A L L E T -

J. J. Bpallmao. Highland Av*. Btatlon.N E W A R K -

r. N. Sommar. 7M Broad at Ho]ibauar*B Drug Siora, oomar of

Broad aod Markat ala Qoodaall Brothara, 417 Broad at*R. Staablar. i a Broad at.C. B. Duneati, U l Elm at Charla* R Bralthut. I * BoaavlU* ava Myron W. Horaa l » Third ava *'<twi atand. RoaavUI* A va atatlon. b. T. riallor, 111 Boulh Orangt ava.

cer. Savanth it. a. 11. budd, 211 Clinton ava Paul ri, Behnaldar, lU BloomStld ava,

cor. Oartid* at.Fred Brelihul. II Belleville ava Wm. T. aimpaoa 4 « Waahlnglan aL

EA8T O RAN O E-W. H. Allan. Ml Main at,, and Brkdc

Church atatloaW. H. Plumlay, Eaat Oraag* atatlon. II. N. Wlldman, Nawadaalor, Ul Main

at.BOin'H O B A N Q *-

Hobert Laalla, Bouth Oranga ava H A B R I80N -

P J . Ooodmab, W Harrtaan ava K E A R N T -

John Hood. Jobnatott ava, oppoMta Highland ava

HLOOMFIKLD-Leop. Trapp, 271 Olanwood a».i

BUMMIT-Edward B. Kaltr.

MONTCLAIR—W. a. Pursell, Hawadtalar.

ARLI NOTON—C. H. Blanc.

WATBEBBINO-A arlaa Bradlar, Nawidaalar.

Lewi* A- Wattra, Nawadaalef, D„ L. and W. R. R. Btalloa

MORRISTOWN- „ . , „W. K. Muehmora, Nawadealar, McAI-

pln Block-_________________________

•ini *'-*• |a.401»f.4‘

M., «i OaUII«« Raptitt a P. M. Inlerownt In

In the river tn d d lechergin f Into bariee. which brought their goooe. by meani oi numerous cannls. to the different wsre- houses scattered In va rlou s# a rts o f the townpels was dug out o f trenchee belonging to the former fortifloailonij_and secured by a timber embankment. The quay wasprovided with open gooda sheds, rslls were laid connected with the terminus with the Berlin line, and the arrangemeni was completed by a number o f portable steam cranes of the well-known Brown Brothers’ type. Within ten ye-ari the flats of tbs Qrssbrook were covered oy bselns of a ■imllar kind, amounting In total to a length of iwanty-alit mllaa of ouay w^la. ih* old ptetureaqu* roada of the harbor, with Ha foreat o f maata. remaining »tlH Ip uaa. When the city o f Hamburg. In vm. reaolved 10 enter Into Ipe Cuetome union of the German Empire, lie old condlllona o f a “ free city" underwent a change. An area of about J.M* aerea of the port, with Ha itorehouaea for tranalt good*, waj erparated from the former bualneaa and reyldantlal city, and rebuilt Into a uniform free port illetrlct. In carrying out thi* plan the modern harbor conatructlon waa practically completed In connection with the Inland raltiaaya. ending at the upper boundary of navigation tor lea-goIng ve^ aeli, which la the bridge of the Hanover lloa of ralli croailng the E l^ . At the laroe lime the marahea on the left bank, which were preHoualy laid uj- and ektanded to the boundary with Hanover, ware Included, jHvlng In all W.5 mllaa of quaya tor sea-going veaaela with railroad track* and ihedi, the latter covering an area of 1,9(W,0CD aquarc feet.

Ail harbor* are open tidal bailna. aa much aa poaalble parallel to of Ih* river, and act at the » m e tiro* aa reeervoln for regulating the rnni"**'' while theysparrow toward their entiwnce* in order to svold silting up at these Wj tiis, The expensive quays are constructed or maeonry and provided with ralIrMdi. atreeta, long row* o f aheda. and, of lat^ with a great number of Por***>'*. ciwne*. elevated upon large wroukh* frame*, which apan ih* rail* and •1‘OJ' the tralna and cara lo P»“The largaat crane of th* P®/t J'Ji*For th* future development of the. harw™th* western part of the left bank, *hlch •till belong* for a good way down th* river lo Hamburg, la reaerved.

The large Hamburg dockyard* on the left bank are Included In the area of the free port, Ihu* keeping the veaieliu while hulldlng and repairtng.-free of duty. The number of ships buijt snd building In ths yard since tfTR up to the present litne Is Ul, including some twenty-four sailing veisels. Also seiem l large basins for the accommodation of river craft have been arranged In the precincts of the free port, In order to facltltale trans-shipments tween sea-going vessels and river craft. Constant care Is taken for the river service of the port by reforming the course of trafllc. providing for new harbor basins within the customs boundary line, snd by erecting landing stages. An extensive network of canals Is connected with the tributaries Alster and Bills. These canals ar« situated In the smbanked lower parts of the city, and are connected with the Elbe locks. By means of these canals the transpori of goods by water ii made poa- slble to many residential and business parts of the city, and to Industrial works situated at a greater distance from the river. In the Customs Union.

During the period o f the construction of the works necessary for the accession to the Customs Union not leas than 4.ti miles of quay walls for river service have been carried out mostly* in embanking the ZoU- kanal. which separates the free port from the part of the city Included in ths Customs Union, and In embanking those canmla b in d in g the warehouses of the free iport. Warehouses become necessary In consequence o f the Incorporation o f the town Into the customs limits, In order to allow the merchants the storing of goods for ihefr outward trade In connection with olRces hi the immediate vicinity of the centre of Hamburg trade, the ancient merchants* houses having been Included within the customs boundary. The spacti required for the said purpose was created by purchasing a certain portion o f the town Inhabited by 20,000 persons, upon which, after pulling down all houses, a building site was created measuring ten acres net. The. warehouses of the free harbor territory are partly erected by a company—Lagerhaus Qeseilscbaftârtly by Oovemment. They contain five to nix stories and a cellar.' each for warehousing goods, and are administered by the company above mentioned. They offer room Im* storing goods covering about 8,2ft],000 square feet surface, o f an average bearing capacltv o f Lfi tems per square yard of ground surface. For a further Increase of the number o f warehouses, which at pres ent seems requisite, an area of about i.4 acres has been reserved,

The central hydraulic power station of this town of warehouses possesses the energy of 600-horse power, and delivers the water at Til pounds pressure per square inch, whereby It became possible, at the same time, to construct hydraulic power hydrants for flre-extlnguishlng purposes in the streets and at all parts or the warehouses. In connection with this plant there is an electrical station of 790*nbrfle power, and accumulator service for lighting purposes and motor service for the Invlng o f machines used for the manufacture of goodi. The canals between the said warehouses can only be used for banKt. Ko direct connection has been es- tabUshed between the warehouses and the quays for sea-going vessels, for the reason that a sea-going vesssel seldom brings goods for only one warehouse, and that she has to be quickly discharged and dispatched at one single berth,

oods

very prince In worldly posseastons-^c- quired by Indefatigable industry as well aa by hla remarkable genli/b for hla genre of art-w as. as a student, subject to great depresalon. ^

Honnat la thought by many to be the greatest portrait painter in Rarls, and he certainly manages to capture as sluers persons bearing the frealest names In high places—suen men as Victor Hugo, Alexander Dumas flls, Don Carlos. Renan,

11 the Presidents of the republlr. from M Thiers down. Bonnat has also exe- uted many able works for the State;

among others, his "Christ on the Cross* now in the Palais de Juiilce, ills ateilsr is s favorite with Americans, of whom many are jnder his tuition.

Henner. iha, most consummate painter of flesh tints, a modem Correggio In hla maalerful managing of lights and shades, tf an Alsatian. In conjunction with Carolus Duran, Henner conducted for some time a school for lilies.

Ths very name of Carolus Duran has a ring of alTectatlon.but the painter possesses so much remarkable genius In his genre, which Is aimoil exclusively portraiture, that we can forgive him the weakness of Latinising his name, Duran avoided conventional methods, and did not enter the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. After having studied In his own way in Purls, he went to Rome, where he palnled a remaikable picture called "The Assaaslnau" which gained for him considerable reputation. A large portrait o f Mme. Feydeau established Mm as a poriralilst. His painting o f "Crolsette on Horseback, which was at the Centennial, Introduced him ^ the United States. Crolsette. the whilom famous actreas o f the Theatre Francals. Is her sister-in-law. He Is thoroughly French In temperament, flery and Impulsive, fond kf music and fencing, playing the guitar with somw aklll, and. Tike most great men, who, ‘ do they paint a picture, fain would write a poem." fancies himself a greater musician than a painter. , . *

Jules Breton s heart Is in the fields and cottages of provincial France; he iovei the harvester!, the gleaners, the twilight, and the morn. He rarely visits Parts, yet it Is sometimes one's privilege to eee hie honest and unobtrusive figure strolling through the gailertes of the Luxembourg, where many students and copyists are busy reproducing, or endeavoring to ^ prMuce, his famous pictures. If by chance he sees one who seems to have caught his Intenllon, he generally approves or, perhaps, offers a auggestlon.

Jean Paul I-aurens ia one of the most dramatic and powerful of the French painters of to-day. Beginning life as a poor boy, he has by Industry won for himself a name respected In a Nation of art-**In an elegant Utile hotel, looking out upon the Parr. Monceaux, lived for many years, and until his death, the famous Cabanel, delineator o f the arletocracy, the p&lbter o f the beau-monde. Of fins presence and pompous carriage, hla was a figure to bs noticed wherever met. His atelier of pupils was more dlfflcult of entrance than any other In the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. , , , , „

Among the most renwkable o f Caba- net's pupils is Mrs, Cecilia Wentworth, of whom Americans may be Justly proud. She Is one of our two compatriots on whom

D E A TH S,Al rli» hinoe f»f hfr SmUfMtr, lirs.

ÛUlair. K4ir htM. S J .H y iWt' wifp all i Mieb ^for f,-,rlT-s»Ten >ejsTR s iMf)' tt Feej-jj. w rîaa, sgM *t»rs-

JC..M.. If ru w * l hpiemfisr. tjii*- f / July » . at ?? J for DIm HM

<T,.i Urn i##orgr latr r'l.fnpaay ^Tfnlh *l4iFy|iii.d Vl4 InUmry. rS -I Tl

JleaV, : ,-a 21 1 rhUlfh. KruF Juir ill. at 3 r . M IniRfnisnt r

'-f th* Rolr hr#HAHTHAN July » . An** Hartwea,

r i i.'T-l ■» FrMsy. tk* .Hit met., ai s:SO A.Ii from th# i-Miilfnr# of Ssr Mn ln riw. Hr I>anl?l Jnhfi. No 31 ***:lt#nc.^f:'l’ s (’hui4h. «rb*ra a lllib "*ss H' iulrm will b* offtrrt for Ih# ror--^ ' h#r r-.m! R#latltr* and fh#flds._al#n !■#«! b#rt of ih* Kliaabeih L*dg# Nf? I 2T, K. and L. of H.. ari KinAlf lnvU#d la aU#nd. Inl#r- men I In F lrTr=ûni rrtaetery.

HkLMrTAEDTEnÔn W#dn#wUy. JwÎWMV KatW, belovod wif# of Adam Hflm-

is*d *$ vfsr* T ^golailvrs snit frWml#, slw> m#nib#rs of ln^

laM'j!'"*' P i*1 0#imao Fresbjrl#-rluB ’hurch. n*r. HsrS. sr# Invllid l<> st- l#nd Ih-: funrrsl s<=rvlo#s fnm h#r lal# re ’ -

I'Ufion avenu#. on fUiiirday, Augtjiii 1. i*'■** . U 2 P. M. lnt*m»#nt at Kairninuat i>met#ry

JOllMSON rtn July JS. ISPA at 12 U.. Blonota, b#lnv#q wlf# of Willlsm Jr»hntnn.

R#latlvM and frWnds are iwstwifuny invltrt lo stlenrt funeral i#r%lc#s fmm h*r lal* r « l- d#!!*'#, So. II ralumei •trc»l, on Friday, July 81. ISBA at 1 P. M I'hufT*’ . «'oun j»tr##i,F;v#rrr##n ometery-

KRRKUD -On July BP. IM * K#nrjr ft-.•on of Jteob and Mary Krsnhs. aged 1* jr#ara

Ralallvea and frlenda ar# ktnrtljf InvUad to ati#M Ih# funeral on ftaturday. Aufuat I, al 3 :ai> P. 11 . from paiwnU r#»U»ni'#. Ir- Tlnfioo avanu#, i*' Uih oranft, N. J- lht#F' m#nt In CMnien ram#t»ry.

hPKR Tiwaday. J u ly * . ISBd. after a Ion* «nd painful-llln#M. Praderirlia nper ina* gchloti#r»>#ck). l>«lHvad wlf# of 'nieodora Flpar, aged 43 y#ara 1) moinha « day#

Funeral will tak# pUc# on FYlrtay. Ju y tl, from the lata p##lJ#fnr#. No. 16 Mulberry plao#, at 8 r . U. Inlerment In Falrmount r#m#t#ry.

ROBEBTF^lN-On Wedneiday, July » . IWk lIas#U ynungasi daughter of Jam«a and rlara Robertaon. ag#d I reef 1 month and 36 dayi.

R#lallv»a and frfrnda are llndly Invited to ^ttrnd th# funeral a#rvicea at Ih# paf#nii r#iM#ncw. Nn. 6ft RldR»wood av#nu#, on Fn* day. Ih* 81*1 Inal., at 8 P. M. lnt#nn#nt at Evergreen rfmalary.

ThIa lovely bud, ao youns. an fair.Called h«nr* by early doom.

Juit ram# to ahow how *w##i a flower th Paradlae would bloom.

RITTEWBOFR—On July W. PCdward. hetneed •nn of John and Uary RUteweger Inee Plarhom. agad 8 year*.

Relatives and friends ar# kindly Ifivtted to aiiend ih# funeral on Friday. July 81. at 8 r. U., from parenia' residence. No. 66 Lilli# #tre#t. to HI. Peler'a Hiuroh. Interment In th# r#m#i«ry of Ihe Holy »«pu1chre.

ROETHUSnKRORR-On Weilneaday, July 23. iSPfl. rstherine. wife of Edward ft. Rnethlli’ hrrger, aged eft year* 6 moniha 18 darS

R#lnllv#s and frlende ar* reapertfully Invited lo attend th# funrrW from her lal# reeldenee, No. 43fl South Ninth atraet, on Friday. July .61. at 3 P. kC. Interment at Falrmount r#met»ry,

8UITIl-On Thureday. July IMM, Mary J- gmlih. bek>ved child W Wllltam A. and Mlnni# fimtth incs Lang), aged 4 yaars 10 tnonthe 31 daya. . ,

Funeral will take place on F rld «. July 81. from ihe late residence. No. SB Harshall Plreei. at 4 P- H. Rclntlvea and frlenda are Mindly Invited to attend. Interment In Fair- mount Cemetery.

tKlLLMAN-On Thuraday, July 80. Oeorge. he* Invrd huaband of Rmlly SMlllman. aged 00 year*.

Funeral aervlces on Raturday, Auguit 1, at 3 oclock r . M.. from hla late residence. No.

llelmont avenue. Imerraent in Woodland reineiery.

WENTWORTH-On tbs 8*th Inst*. Annie, be- liTved wife of Ry|v#sier L Wentworth, aged Si yearn 10 month* 31 days.

Reirtive* and frlendn of the family are re- ii[>ert fully lovltad to attend the funeral from her late cealileftce. No, 46 Magailne atceet, on Friday, July 31. I*B6. to Hi. Jam «'* 1‘huroh, where a High Maaa of Requiem will be offered for the fepoae of her soul. Interment In the Cemelery of the Holy Sepulchre. Please r»m1t flowera.

linsion and New Tork papers please copy. WATKINR-At Mendham. N. J., July 30. 18W.

^phla Ranford, widow of Fred C. Watkina. Funeral at hrr late realdence, Saturday. Au

gust 1, at 2 o'clock P. U. Interment at Uendham. N* J.

IlF t.P W AN T«D -KA1^R4._______N O TE V|t-Tw al*n aA m tlatag in th*

HEWN aaual kavaxiwUy h* paM fer la aA-VWM*.

N* Mwotewta wfU ha sp*w*A sweh.N* a4T*rtisew*sm w ill h* tM lv W »vwr

tb* (alephoa* eaiapl tk *e* eewl hy aatboc* iseA ageata*Aiil Nru wanted tn .rlhar line# Is earfF <uU

line nf -111 or. th# aide; g..M opMrtualty for riaht m#T> Addr*^ Lake Side t*«’ Clev# iMd, iy 4*vr “ " wanted, it at 16 ye*i* of age. In .MTire.

• II" In Ninth • Fouiieenih Ward tve-ferr-^ Addreea II. J. T., Hi* New* omca.l

Wanted, a aircng h-- 3SS iMInton av#

to work tl plumb- I

HOT warned that baa #«[wrtence aa marhialii. 18 Eteei at. 1

BAKER, third hand on brerid, at once. 98 Cedar i|. t

fHÂnimAN' Want*-' a yr ung atngle man who thornughly unna-iBlandi ainxlng and Rh care

•if hnreea and jrrUgr= muai Be wall recom- mendeil. Apply at room 1. Prudenilal PulMIng. Newark, Friday morning, no -:>lored aeed

ttusiNFit^ N orm ts- ^ a j^ €M ou K > ,'~ rA M M rn T i£* ‘ BTC.AlaL "4 w«lr.g"i« anA

l-Btnaite mi-'hei t H». 7> .ni**

up. « all#d for *n1 .i-iu-rril fr#«, sewing nvM nln#* #«i'1 t h-a# rt l.alrr-l tl #*m»-H«Ne reie«. s '' # w.-4k rr rail, Wrti.Bi'fR-l-i-Tlrg tv, . I j New ■« M

WINIeiW opaque ui llullwid, ailifBoW# tr . h«- «nt#d on

r-#-* -I-U-s • • . 0 -1-1 15*- F rh »»fward. J R tt l.TTTFMr w-nna man- ufaclurer, T81 aM Tja Rruad M N*«Mrk. N J-ANTiqitB furniture acrapad and rednitbed; la*

lertnr bardaoud flmahlng. floor* wUaked; up- kolstaiing and repairing, have your furniture and Batireneea renovated while ycHi are away. ^ BERNHARDT fl CO.. BM Broad at

I UarrORMAt K- 6*i*he1i,maaona’ l<- 1 bags and trunks ■! ouf owa

Uanufaoiurv, ie|>alr1ng pF>'-nu*'7 ------ . . . . Rr.i*d •!.*Iilienitisl Ii|ie W lahingion Park.

1^-CnArHHtN, groofni. gard#nera. gaeful me^

farm and fartnry handi free to employere 98 Cedar at. 1CARPENTER wanted; framer. Call this even- . Ing, II Hedford ai., East Orange. 1EXPKRiENr*:!) lire inRuranoe enilcltor to help

manager for CnnneclicUt »—impnny; rara ohinoe fur good man. J. KLEIN, iHfl Market

Newark. N. J. _______________ 61ORNTl-KMAN wemed of good charaeter and

addpeaa.w tlib #«|»#rl#ne» In Ilf# Inauranre; must be good .aollritnr and -.ompeimt to initnKt and train agenia already in the fteld; rare opportunity for the right man. Confl«HnUal. tloi 86. News ofiloe 44w

EI>tVAR|i 1. OAKLEY, •vjrrr:«:>r to Oakley A Kamloli h, building rnntraciot. Star lb W’ al

nut at.; eallmatea cheerfully given, and work carefully and promptly atiended la. IfpFIHHINO r u d e and rerla at a bargain BUOB

ItHiYTKCRfi-, Spommen'i flupplr llnua#, *!8fl itrlngfU-ld avt., upp. iVjmum. l-ply bi.’ ka, 16c. d o i.; linen. 6*. up,. ifledder crabs. 4TmC, (J, MINTON, maann irnd builder Furnacr*.

cletfms, cbimneyi built and repaired, walls repaired aad wbltaaad. 81 W*>ii Kinney auSBw

RUiX’P MKAP• '••UUIbdioN MTARl Eft

K.*utia, KXiM.^ K \ 1 H\. KAHlA Lkhiai-: Ai I riii.s pAf.ir hF

w*' jniiNk. »«* ls«iHEAD mFRinsT. J| L\ 11. Uv-d

KT in .t*' r.i'L'iCK A M a j> wUI ir 'i.tr o - (Irt-'-ii lol of h - . - ,

e--r .iffrn i ,*| i In Ihl- cMv - 5‘ Tiii-

t».}‘.;ng. SVork. h-ln-^-le-ni ai>- fa#« Tr '

FamKy.

Ui^êmlu^Btata Fair, isPORTLAND ladders tad

Aagbola# are Iba baati. ftPiaj Tu

WALL PAPER AND PAPER RANIHNU.ADAM fl bht.K>KL¥N WALLPAI’En bTUHE -

We will patter any lair alae tuim. reiling and tide walla, and furn eh nice gill |wp*r, wUb vide border lo match, including Kiting and re-fflrlng.for 18.60. and guarantee flrat-claaB w*m.

work Is nut donn m a Milstjidory manner you neirf hot i»ay for th* job

MAflONrealdence. flouih

W'ajnled, nrartleat mason lSt7

- Apply atrwpoct *t,. Mapl#WrtOOil.ilEO. w. imowN.

p l a t e r --Warned, flnM rlaaa illver and gold plater; also girl* to aolder and card buttoni.

Button*, Box ft4, Newa oRIr# 1p a t t e r n UAKKRfI warned at nnre. Apply

in peraon. COOKE iaOCOMriTIVK WOHK6. Pateraoii, N. J. Ux8ALRRMEN wanted for butcherF gowns. ut*tera

and grocers' ci>sib, only ihoae willing to hu»* tie need apply. Call evenings, LnKWENHERO. 266 Hank at. 1

aamplea, ur call at our store, FIELD '------ -----------------------

ana) Ilvavy i^Tangni H. r - A numl-«r of we;; kr> >wa ehlppera \rl1l te rap*J. C. ttsvli, L«‘ -<fn In-I . bead -if -Urn

fln-- h«-7te#, inriu-ding Dmsre, W--i'-Tn aeea and Praaght 1 l

Al ' ■.’ipiNTAL NOTICE. rtP'.^'lAL Chaa Writ hai Just am^ '<1 sUh 12 hHid Df

fa*i acclimated Trotter*. < Malch#d Ihn™. Kamllj and Driving H.u - -

Including a Hay tivhlint. MUly Kudy, fnaled |‘«N). 164 nandf! high, hr#J hy Jas. Rudy, It.nac- mont, O., sired t*y flwm Howsrl. h# by tar-rd tluiiKell. brother lo Maud J* . dam of iUmklowartl, by Hero, uf Thi2fiiHal*. *iic -J Ji>hn*~n. 2 2*1 . M dam laui-y M fl‘ «#ll, by Bein'. 111. ft*. Full iwdlgree furnished

........................ • ^ III i-‘

Vtm FAI R.mUf bMo* afi rr | aiR—' ktfl tig

j H-n. tl; Ueioa' fln* hid awcioa tl 16:I di»i' Brt« hid tip Iscird tl 1 ft. 1«4U»

la-ii. II Ift. men* m w m itced, II ' fv*n'S Igia Ik ef) It in a fiUef# ^l; rr.-T i 6^ gaR> e*s. 11 1 .*. tn*2i s Pp' t-#lf gatter*. |l fSft bCF *«'w#d taia J. II, youlh'a *«aed U<*ed, 1^*, at WM J UcKlNNFT A. !Wfl PUn* s4.. mat

ilHim UK(l.ieva I'SE TH(irr<AND spring

.» ;• i ■ I i!ea*. fc-r .a l# i-Aewp. huff ''r snail t mill p-ir- hsvp.- -w»nd pnatal tc, IHETHtT

v-urn < r ,*tr. Fi«r«- •RrrwUdale. N. J. 84w

This gelding'in proper hand#In 3.30, he la wrnnd and kind,and 8c-k m-rrha»#r.

WJNii.r and 5i-#fT -g‘' tale at Rr.#-y|U* P.

t'a-’r f,.' ra:> ‘hfip t#rrl--. Ad.L'-.- it.

liolfi. CAWS torCHI i n Bergen IL

MWthoroughbred blue kky*

A. r . 39. Naws of-

'JiC>-TERH Try, ijti r — # *1. ■inier* for i«:i1a.

llA N rU :; removed at #h *rt aotlaa. P nH'KtN?-">N, ?hV» i'linto’i av*.

tHrirat u

Addr*ae

■HOWCAfiK fi%r 4BH Market al.

Flrat-claas atenographer rltar. Apply BIlEmMAN OrTFlT*

r, DAN- 8tw

has been bestowed the hlfh honor o f hav the

— -a most beautiful and touchinginE a picture hung on the walls of the LuxemSourf, where she is represented by

‘ canvasAlthoufh thepoasessor

anre fortune, Mrs. W e___devotes herself and her time to the studycailed "Faith, of a very )iof a rt flhe has received, besides the great distinction o f a place in the LuxembourgSallery, many honors from the State—the

rst gold medal at Tours, two mentions honorables, and was also decorated on the first of last January at Officler d'Aca- demle. She has devoted her great talent chiefly to portrait-painting and to rell-flouB subjects, and she has received from he Pope the decoration o f 8t. Sulplce, to

which Is attached the title of Marquise, Among her pictures exhibited In successive years at the Salon o f the Champs- Elysees are the admirable portraits of Generals McClellan and MacMabon, of Monsignor Ferrata, FapaJ .nuncio, and series of religlouB pictures* At the time o f Cabaneri death, Mrs. Wentworth bought his beautiful hotel* where she has since lived y d worked.______

B u e iw i^ op p oB iy y iT iK S *BAKERY for sale or to rent cheap, on iceount

of old age. Bakery, Box 66, News office. Tw

sale cheap, on account of sickness busIneBB, 181 Hamburg pi.

ncy; dc

YOUNG—Finn Annlverisrv High Msts of Re- ‘ for the repoee of ihequlem will be offered

soul of the late Mary J. Young (nee Mc-laAUghlin), at Bt. Joseph's Church, on Bion- dsy Enorhing. August I. at I o’ clock. Reis- lives and friends are reipeotfnlljr Invited to attend.

Death CUUms Paid l« Newark and T leln ltj To-day by I f stropolltaa Life Ins* Oo*

Presia _Aflit.Thos. O’ Neill. 84 Eagles st..........Jacob Welmmsn, 160 Helmont av*.Xvilhelmlna Kopn. 33 ClsyiorvTime Link. 60 Msgaolla al....... .Margaret Walsh, 643 Market stW’m. Marion, 0 Clifton ave.........Margaret l*ang, 102 14th ave......

C. P. WILLI A MB. Sttpt.l8fl-l86al8T Market sL, oorotr Ralaey.

ETENOORAPHER and typet

TINtl CO., 3W Market ___SrilOLARB to learn custom cutting.

HER, fl1 Market sLTINBHITH 'Wanted. one tinsmith for a f«w

days. BROWER HROfl.. Maplewood. N. J. IT^BEFITL MAN for «untry place. 86 Cedar st.lw a n t e d —Recruits for ths II. S. Marin* Cotpi;

sNe-bodlsd. unmarried men. between the ages of 31 and 80 y«ara. Apply al ths U. B. MARINE RECRUiTINO OFFICE. luB West at.. N*w Tcrk City. *4p

f ro - . -and will work for l >8 per week, write MAC--

CONNELL BR06.. U Franklin st.. Dostoh,87a

WANTED-Typewrlier and stenographer: must write a good hand; small wages to start, but

will adranre; stats exiwrlanre and salary expected. Typewriter. Roe 61. News office. 7biWAITER wanted- T N. J. R- R.WAITER for aeaahor* at one*. 2fl Cedar *1.^rn TO 1166 a month and sipenaea paid sales-

m#n for cigars; expeiisnce utinefesasiryi tiand- ard goods: UltU Clerk cigar machine fi-e* to each customer. BISHOP A KUNE, St- Louis, Mo.

KKLP WANTRU^FB MALES.AT (>NCI5-Wam*d. girt for Forest Hill; gen

eral housework; amall family: alro (lerman girls fnr Morriatown. Apply ELITE EMPLOT- gENT OFFICE, 740 Broad at. _________ J

A CAPAlflaE, edticatert lady at once; city refer enc«B required. For Information. luO Broad

room W. after 9:80. Friday, ICABHIER-Waated. a lady aa cashier and book

keeper In a grocery aWra; muat be willing to open storaat fl A. M- Addresa O., Box 49. News olfice. ^CORDERB wantad oft ladiaa silk umlerskifta.

rail after 7 P. M. (ring aloctrlc bell), 16 Tlch- eror st._________________ 'COOK—Protealaut cook: also waitress. MI8S

MARTINB, 367 Main at., sear Day. Oron^.JHOUSEWORK—TViftled. a young girl »bout 18.

to assist In light housework; alesp home night*. 888 Summer ave. __________ I

Send fxisial for “ •tl 81‘HlNa-

a v e .. and aslaci >our paper, aa «a carry a full llna of chnie* papers, such a* Blankn. Iftata, Ollta, Kmboaa*a. Ingrtlu* and TlJe*. Largest a**ortm#ftt In tha ^tate. W* also Mil paper at factory prices. Wallpaper Itought nf US trimmed by machine fre# nf charfr Open evening! until t o'clock. Paper d«itv#r*d free to all parte of city. No connection with any other store or hranchaa. W* also do nalnilng, kalsomlnlrig. liming, decorating and piasierlng at lowaat prices work can b# di>n# for. Tn rr- ■ponslbla parties v* will gtv* 89 day*' time to pay the bill In. aa a guarantee that our work la done In a •atlsraclery manner. Don't misiake the number: h* sure that you se# flB-71 on the sign before entering, flampt* bofflts tn the (rad*

Telephone ftWt_ fâ*. Elaenherg. Prop.GREAT OFFER—W* do not aay we paper a

room for |1, or only charge for ih* labor; hat wa will paper any fair *1m room. Including sla- Inf, repilritif. furnishing a ale* gilt paper for ceTlIng, sldea, wid* border to match, for only 18; aend poatal for eamplvs to oonvlhe* you that we do work better and shsaper Ibap any ona In th* trade.

UBERTT WALLPAPER C?0.,817-819 Norfolk tl.

flpaslal attention girea to suhnrb orders. 44oADAMfl'B BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK

WAt^LPAPER KTORE-h'a an ua* to attract penpla by falM ads., but call at our store and convince yoiiraelf that nowhare else each tow ralcei for paper-hanging, painting and kalaom* ining aa ours can be had. Paper from 8c. per roll up: firit-cUea work guaranteed. Bend or call for eamplea. Orders delivered In (he city.

L. KATE, Bl flprlBihleld ave.Ht'RHAHr HPRRAHI HURRAKI-Wallpaper

given away: the best of It Is. ws do as we say. at th* UNION fX)-OPERATlVE WAUaPATER STORE, Take aotloe that we will furnish wallpaper and border for any room fre* of charge: you pay only for th* labor, Call or write for your *el#ctlctMi. Flrst-claia work guaranteed. EKtImatea furnished for Minting, kalanmlnlng, timing and dacnrating. 17 South Orang* av*.,

wteklirr* st. JATOB LEVY.SPENT for postal card and sent to us

to call meana money in your pocket t 0 Paperhaftging flone. UVkt-Pef roll- We

hang opaque window ehadei with knotted fringe complete for 8Bo. Prices on store shades nowhere aa low.4w STEIN A BLAU, 198-1B8 Springfield ave.SPECIAL BALE of wallpaper; enough paper

and t»order to paper room for 76c.; room papered, celling, aide and border, for 18. T6; Inierlin' and extertor hniiM painting. New stock will- papera; all work dog* by skTlIed mechanloa; call and be convinced. JOHN R. O’ NEILL. 83 Academy sL. near Ualaey; open cvtnlng* until 9 o'clock.THE FAIR NEW YORK AND PHILADEZ^

PHIA WALI^JÂPER C O .-w « will paper a rnom with gold paper and wide border for tl: w* do firet-claM work; we sell paper from 8c- up. at factory prirea; painting, papering, piaa- ferlng, kalaomfnlng and tinting; please send piwtal card. H. ROTHOUSEa « Sprlogfleld av*., POT. High *t. 48rt

T;ear either lv-o«r welgriti and aft *aira nne rcjilaier. Mands ^me daTlli l ay geMlng. Marry, trial a.gft fMleU INhi; 1 ft4h nan> ‘ high; war- ranii;4 ind. kl^d. In all hameaa. aired by Montgomery, r f zrtl 8.2m , etaadard and r*gi*- ter«Hl, 1*1 dam hy Hmnia, he by Mambrln** IMIM Montgomery la Ihe alre of Id in Ih* Hat and HanalB (he air* of 16 In th* list. Hay iVMIng. Wllkr3 H.. fnaleil Hw>. 164. hand* high, warrant*<S anund sn<l kind in all harnass; aired by Him Wllkfi, son of Wilke* Rnr; 1*1 dam hy Allegro, IftlTd, ->n of Ethan Allan, 94 dam by Mamhrlu-i Transport, by Mamhrlnn Patchen. This hurw* ha* ehnwn trial In 1.8T. Bay mare, lUy. trial 3.171*. h«kd lUp, 1614 hands high; siml by Btoo, be hy Ralm-eit. Pic* Is th# sire of 6 threa-yrarHihl* lhai ironed bet* ter than 2 la*i year, 1st dam. Hetty Wilke by I'lamv i1m sire nf Elale Manager, 3 2 l'i- has repeatedly shown mile* in 3 Y?*; to 3.39. and heUrted with handling will go In 1 18. A Iwy gshilnm Hig Elk. record 3.331 . (rial 8 8TS: foal#«l Id hand* high, sired hr OoldenkLaschger, n* by Ling Island Tllark Hawk; 1st dam hy fViy rhl#f. ih* alre of Lynatn, 2 94^. 40d 7 other* In th# llai. Tht* la oft* of th# best big fleldlnga I ever nwn#<1, as he Is #llh#r ault* able for a gentleman'* roadster or f«mlly carnage.

A pair of handsom* bay Cob*. R I. F and Tom. 6 years old. 16^ hands high; R fl. P . Standard Rule fl *lre and dam registered, bred by Fraater Welsh, Kan*aa t'lly. Ho., tired by Equity Wilke*, by Wlrkllffe. l*t dam Fancy, hy Nutwood, full prillgr## will b* furnished pur- cha*«r. and upon gTanctng over It you will a»e h« la grandly bred; h# ha* tonfnrmailon nf a Norfolk Harkney: bla aytlon it high all-around, and b# should li« able to win in hla clas* In any ahow ring, b# has worked a Htlle f<>r speed In hiB two-ysar-n14 form, and cnuld riep a quarter in 8N a*c.. and think h# nan show a 8 m salt now. Tom. by lllghwnod. aotff. record 89l)v- sire of ('aid, X.St, III dam Ijiura Cnsaark, hy Don CoMark, 9H6, record 2.1H, and the sire of many noted hnraea. ThI# gelding Is ai fully vsll bred aa hla mate, and together they make a pair of which any owner may feel proud, for they are not only coha, but nMidstera of th* highest type. Th# halatir* are Family and Driving Horses. They are now al Ihe hasar. wft^ ran h* Seen and ridden after at any time hy applying personally to Mr Wm i, Thi* I* a* fine a lot of hnraea aa waa ev*f ihlpiwd to thi* market, and should command th* ali*ntlon of all Intending purchaser*.

Also.Thros head o f eitrs well broke mule*.

AIbd,John Burroughs haa on* load of Ohio hor**a

Including driving. bu«lnes* and heavy draught hare**, walghing from LMO to I.8T9 pounds.

AIBO,Al«« Schwalback. one carload nr PtnTia.

horaes. Including drivers, chunkt, bualneaa. family and work horaaa.

Also,p. fonnellj. ft head of very fast trotters and

pacers that can go from 6 minute# to I '29; they are now at our stsble and caft b« seen and rid dan after at any time.

Alan,Sft head of acclimated horses, ths properly of

local peraon*. In be sold tn th« highest bidder.Horses, wagons and harnea* received from all

persona to be sold sither at private sals rr auction.

199 to IftO head nf bora#* nn hand at iVvata sal* al all lime* All horMs must b* *4 repre aented or money refundnl.

Regular Auction Bales every •n’ ESDAY AND FRIDAY.

TBLEPHriNEHOT ft FOX* PROP*.

JOS. R. HOT. Auctioneer.

Household Hrwxu nnd Forwltmea.FI RSITl R( -Fjw eatr. f|n* ir-s nilsfli a*4 aeo-

ond-haml rarpelB. 14 ur. he-‘ ri...iu aulta. Ml parlor -uK. 115. baht* rarriag. , ll.BO; wardroC •4, • - .k ainves, |5 Li up. refrtgeratora, B.Tflj '•ung=. 13. new rag carpsi. 90-..■ oiiclotk. Iftr ;

foldingbed. t l 60. 88 WUUar^Bf . near Droag |g

I mbrellni and Cftnea*

ua a poetal card and w*'l| eat] fng and deliver wnrk fre* nf rharg*. flARDINOR'l^ loading umbrella manufacturofs In New leraer. No. I ACADEMV KT , NEWARK,

Wnirhee, Rgo,W*EEKLT PAYMENTfl-^na* glamnafla,ON

watch**. Jewell no trash Tall or addreroi|7: - . ______WATrH BI^FPl.T ro .. 4 Malden lan*. room %, N*w York: all gooda guaranteed. |U

Men*a ri**h 'n r n v i Fiirgiaklnca. LTT-LH-'Fnr lady or gvstleman—(he new sollar,

Ep«l*ln'a.|farii*t and Mulberry «(a.; bs«l 4-phr llnm rnllara, all etylea, \Oe. ; cuff*, lie per pair.

COAL, WtMlD. XTC*fl. TRIMMER A CO. T*l*Xdm‘ £ ir

DELll'Elt UEHT LIISQ H No. t COAL {well soreonod) at tt.nn n r tnti.

STOVE nr Nl’ T, and Ws f NTTT MIXED, at |4 BA per tnn (nothing better for rang! *r psrisf ■t«we|- .

Beat L«htgh egg. Stove and chestnut, 64 LOV« ERT MARlfET PRiCRfl.

11 IIAIIRELA dry kindling wood. 18. HICKORY, any slse. for grate draa. at ROCIC

B o ^ o M pRirEft niv# ua a Irial order. 'W i CAN StriT YOU WITtt rOAL AND WOOD

Otfice: Cor N. J. H R *ve. and Lafayetta at.* on* block below Mark*! Bl- Depot, ns R. R. gra*

.3A

.16 .30 .08 • Ift .06 .10

MSI 00 1B9 00 162 OO 80 00 on uo 30 00 18 09

HOrBBWORK—Waiued, girl for general work In family of two adulta; no washing; aged iS;

sleep home. 294^ Muibeiry at. _________ IHOU8BWDRK-Wanted, girt for general h<û^

work; no w^tblng. Call P. DIDKINBON. 680 ainton ave.^ IHOUSEWORK-Respectable, capable German

girl for general housework. Apply 78 North nth at,

UNUEBTAKERh*CHAB. W. COMPTON,

f u n e r a l fu r n ib h tn o w a r e r o o m b ,318 MARKET BT., NEWARK. N. J.

We guarantee that our chargea will be aa rea- sonabre as any other house In the dty. Calli wilt receive prompt attention at all hours. Tel- ephoae call 161. Resident or office.

HOUBRWORK-OIrl G6J wanted at 43 Columbia st.: on* who sleeps home. ____ i

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, general houaework. SMITH,

Oerman girl to 94 Wlleey at.

HULLF19H ft CRAN8. u n d e r t a k e r s AND GMUALUERS.

5R3 BROAD BT..TELEPHONE 184. NEWARK, N.

HOUBEWORK—Oirl wanted for general housework. MRS. FELDMA.V, 78 Bpringfleld ave.l

HOUSEWORK^Young girl wanted to assist at houaework. 6t Lenta ave, ____ 1

LAUNDRESS wanted for board Ing-house the country. Apply to 2C6ti Qarslde sL___

JOHN L. TRAW IN-Undertaker and Embalmer,

Mr 410 Plan* st. Telephone 1220.B. M. SKINNER, undertaker and apibalmfrr.

No. 214 Clinton av*. Tel. 1304a. 46t

STENOGRAPHER and typewriter wanted;must have fair education and be correct and

rapid operator. Address, staling exitcrlence and what wages expcoled, Office, Box 8, News once. #1'

1. F. ft J, H, GILROY. Funeral DlrsetoTO. 868 Academy at,; Telephone 1088,

WAITRESSES—At one*. 8 waltreaae* for Ocean Qrove; also girl* for all pari* of housework;

Id city, country and seashore; ladles supplied at short notice. 116 Market st. 1

CBMBTEIIV MEMORIALB*IN general, you may or may not be considering

the subject of cemetery memorial*, a neces- altr which cornea loon or late to all We wish to Impress upon your memory our name and address, and advise that you consult us. Ws furnish designs and estimates feu* all claasei of me- TOOriala-*frona ihe slmpls giavemark to the most elaborately sculptured monument.

GEORGE BROWN ft CO„ (EaiabUshed 1R60.)

879 and 374 Belleville ave..Opposite entrance tn Mt Pleasant CJemetery*

Newark. N. J.

WANTED-Resuurant cook and three German cooks; washing and general housework girls;

good wagta. Apply 168 High at._____________ 1WAITRE88—A reapectable girl wanted aa wait

ress; good wages. CAFE MONOPOL, 7 Springfield ave, ______ "6wWANTED—A good, strong German girt

wag**; 1st bell. 49 Camp it.gncid

tilt

GRANITE MONrMENTS-184 and 1 » Elm st.satabllihed In 1854; our rule I* to do flrat-claaa

work only, at lowest prices; design* furnished and work delivered free of charge to any part of the State: It la universally acknowMdgsd that E. J. KISLING. of 184-186 Elm st.. aocom- pllsh** the moat effecilve work and naa tha clssneat stock. Try him.

e m p l o y m e n t W ^ T E D - ^ L E .BOOKS examined, opened, closed, etc.: small

aeta written up for •2.BO per week. Aoeouni- anl. Box 86. Newa a f l i c e . ____________ 6 aCLERK—Young man (American) desire* posi

tion a* grocery cietk; has experience. Address Clerk, Box 64, News _____ ____ IDRIVER—Young man desires position asdrlver;

experienced; willing. Address W., Box 6(1, News c^c*. __ ___________ 60^

iolng good &8x

CIGAR, stationery, newspaper, candy store;good chance; Tsaaon* for selling. 82 Bowery

■t. 82xCONFECTIONEBT. cigar and tobaooo store for

sal* cheap, inquire 348 Ifitiberty st. - 74zFOR RALE—Well-established grocer and butch

er huilneaa In 8th Ward. Inquire J. K. HA- Z(N, Arch and Nsw sta. IftxFANCY and drygoods store for aal* cheap, la

gciod looatloBi naaon for aslltng. III health. Bate. Box 66. News ofllce. 1FOR SALE—A good paying meat ahd vegetable

market; good reaaon given for telling. Ad- reae M., ^ x 32. News otBoe. 2Tx

RE8TAURANT—Good paying reataurani for sale; owner leaving tor Germany. Inquire 8

^llajm al _____________________ MaBTORB—Well-eetabllahefl oMtootlonery, tobac-

0 and cigar store for sale, near Clark's Mllla; cheap. 803 Grant ave.. Kearny. 63wSODA WATER

seated carriage. Emroet st.

bualneaa for aalei aleo two- Inqulre PETER f>OTLE. lift

70XSALOON for role cheap; fair bualneaa.

^ Flan* atApj>piy

sixTEN-ROOM boarding-house for sale; flrat-c1a*a

(Invcetlgate); no trash. Addreaa Cash, Box 96. Newa office. 81w

•siroratlon o f goods has to bs effected througb flp Ibtsrmedlftte system o f tram -lUgll ____________________ ..................... ......port. DwsUIng-boufles and retail, trade are

within ths free harbor tsrri-prohibited tory.

In closing hUt paper that Hamburg had no Intention pf resting on what she had already accompllthed. "A l long as there Is any space left at our

*or harbor purposes ths River Elbe can be k<

WHO will buy cash grocery atort doing a good bualnesiT Must leave town at once; tenna

made satisfactory to purchaser. Qrooer, ^ x R2. Newa office. ■ 61x

. . Mr. Meyer said no Intention pf restlnj sue naa * .. . •

-OH* i-_ ______dlgposai for harbor pum ses and aa long as ths River Elbe can be kept navigable from ths mountains down to the ocean ao long there will never cease to exist at this plaoa a brisk, Industrious life, filled with trade and commerce. In what manner the city pf Hamburg may—perhaps within a short time—have furinsr developed by new schemes for trade and IntercourM, or may be altered In conaequence of new ex- pertenoe gathered on the field of National economy, It la Impositble to say."

P.4lKTEKfi AT PARIH.

Brief Bkwtohes o f Arrets Wboae Namoa Are Known Far and Hear.

Parifl Letter In The Argonaut.The leading topic of conversation In

Parts Just now le the pictures at the two ealone of the Champs-Elyeeei and the' Chaopg de Mare. But to read about pictures that one has not seen Is generally a bore« and so I ehall send you a few notes on some o f the more noted painters.

It u a algnlflcant fact, and one not generally known, that a great proportion of the moflt famous French pointers ..are peasant bom. The profession is lar^ ly recruited from the rural dlsirlcts. The late Millet, Corot. Meloaonler. Cabanel, BaatlsD Le-Poge. all hailed from unimportant towns or distant departments, s i do also Henner. Bonnot, Qftrome, Juleg Bre- (oiL Jean Paul Xûrane, Carolus Duron and a number of others. Bi t even those who are sent by their townships for pro* flolenoy in the provincial flchoole find, on reaching the ^ p IU l, (h it they are only

WILL Mil Ic* route, horaat, wagon, aomplete;cheap; reason for rolling, death In fronlly.

. MRS. J. SCHENK. 180 Cllfiord st. 68x6890 WILL boy fine confectlonsry. Jee orrom

and cigar store In Harrison; bargain, UNI- VERBAL EXCHANGE. .191 Market *U, city. 1

PATENTfl.PATENTS-

FREDERICK C* TOAENTZBU Buccesaor to Carapb*ll A

GLOBE BUILDING,6D4 BROAD ST. Ro<maa 06, anfl 07.PATENT AND DRAUGHTING BUREAU of

Aug. M. Trrooliow,_C. E;. 23 Clinton it., Naw-ng). ________ ,

Sninga until 8 o'clock; working drawtnga fur- alihed to build machinery fros:^ Apnlinailoaerk!*^. J. (Clinton Building); open Friday «v> . . . . -______ . . . . , _-jnll__.paper* for pat*nu OBjnacbiiifry a ipeoialty.p a t e n t APPLICATIONS prepared and pro**- s cuted, |18; unqueitlonabi* rererencro; several choice patent* for role. A, C. TANNER, 89 Cortlandt yt.* New York._________________ 83xPATENT8-DHAKB ft CO., SoUoUor*, oor.

Broad and Market ita.; 80 yrore' ixpertence; will ba at offloe any evening upc« toealpt of Boilet.

WA?fTED.A.—A.—Attention i big price* paid for gesta'

oaat-oS clothing. PbllUp*. 80H Bellevlll* ave.I8u

PBRHONAUg e n t l e m a n of mean* wt*h#a to meet a bru

nette; must be refined and pl#aront; object iratrlmony. 0 „ Box C2, office.^

Addresi Box W7, 74W

YOUNG MAN detlree poaltlon In hotel, reataurani or grocery. W. fiCHMIDT, 333 Market

ft., reetauriDL _______________l

WANT to adopt boy baby. Summit. N. J.

e m p l o t h e n t w a n t e u - f k m a l e .COOK—Woman want* place to cook, wa*h and

Iron; city or country. 24 WlcklllTe at______1

2:80 Friday. CORBETT.Buetueaa peraoaaia*

DR. WILUAM P. DEHNERT, dentist, 447 Broad it., opp. D., L and W. R. R. station,

ha* not changed hla addreaa nor 1* b* connected with any other denilit whatsoever.________88q

GERMAN. Bwedlih. Irish and colored servania alwaya on hand; city or country. THE HOME

EMPLOYinCNT AaENCY, 78 Cenire at., Or- ktige. I

MRS.MUBNCH, 182 itadger ave.; confidential,

care: Infanta adopted; doctor attending; T*ar*' experience; Clinton ave. car* going south.

LADIEH wishing private nurelng call MRS. MUBNCH, 182 Badger ave.; confidential; beat

h o u s e k e e p e r -W anted, by a middle-aged person, a poaUlon aa huuaekeeper, by dny or

week; no objection to children or care of Invalid; beat of reference given; no objection to leaving city. Addreaa C. H. Box 48, New* office. _____ 1

2S3y

LADIES wishing private nurtlng, call 47 Clinton at.; oonfldentlal: best car*; InfanU adopt

ed; doctor |g attendanca. ________ *1^

h o u s e w o r k —Girt wpuld like a altuatlon In imall tomlly; etty or country. 9T Waahington

at___________________________________ IHOUSEWORK-Gin wlahea place at houaework

or walirea*; will anawor poaiala. 27 Monmouth *t. ____ _ I

W'ALLPAPER AT FACTORY PRICES GEO. W. CONK c o m p a n y .

|New Jersey's Largeat Wailp*i>er and Wall Moulding Dealer*,

T o NEW ST., near Hahne'i entrance. TTlNO HUMBUG—The ino*t honeat and chaapeat

wallpaper houro; also wall mouldlnga; roll- malea made for pnlntlng, decorallng. kaleomln- Ing and tinting; work guaranirod. Call or addreaa trLRlCH LAUB, 18t flpringfleld ave.11.60 UP paper* your room with aloe paper. wId*

border, hanging Included; house painting and kalsnmlnlng; toweat price*; rond poetal fnr Hmpiea A. BOOKMAN ft BON.28ft Ferry at.Blp

HORSES! HORSES! HQRBBR:*HORBESt HORSES! HORSRflt

GREAT e a s t e r n COMUISiTON STABLES, 690 BROAD ST..NEWARK, N. J.

REGULAR AUCTION BALES EVERT TUESDAY a n d PRIUAT,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.Privite role* and exchangM every day. From

126 to 169 HORSES to rolect from, either at auc tton or private aal*. Driving Hora#*, with and without ap#«d. Ruclneaa and s'nrk Hnraea of all deacrlptlona. Can ault almoei #v«rybody.

Hnrwea, Wagon* and llarnm received from any on* to tw aold on commlaalDn. either at auction or private aate.

JOHN W.Telephone 1063.

MORRIS, Prop.ftOr

MORTOAGRS, LOANS, ETC.

A NEW PLAN-MONEY To LOAN ON

HOUSEHOLD rURNiTURK.PlANOS.HORSEa, c a r r ia g iSb. wagons, etc .,

without removal from poaroeaion of owner. We ran ofier you th* LGWE0T RATES and EABIEBT TERMS.

No publicity; alt dealing* strictly confld#nllaL No daisy; you wilt reoelv* th* money within a i#w hour* after making application for It. Per- menta on the prtndpar of any amount, will b* received at any time. Each payment will l*aa«a the coat of carrying (he loan.

If you will call and InveatigaJt* our new plan befor procuring loan, w* think you will b* pleated wUh It.

NEW JERSEY LOAN CO..No. 740 Broad atreet.

Opposlt* Poatoffle*. Newark.

CHAR. GRt^BE, 367 and 2AB Market at; carriage*, huggira. phaetnna fnr doclnra of plea*-

ur*; we have Stanhope bugglev and Irapa; can be made In two**#a( or on#; Blan a full line of depot wagon#. Rockawaya and #xt#n*lon-top cutunder aurreyi; a full line grocer'a, hutcher'i, milk and baker'* wagon*; plumber'*, carpenter'* and farm wagon* for apring irfide: all work warranted and low nric#. riTAft GRUBE, 267 and 26B Market ft. Farlory, Rnhway.IMPORTANT TO HORHK OWNERS-W* will

aa]] thi* week one lot of summer lap duetera, 6.4c.; itable aherte. with two furcingle*. *1; cooler*. tl.2!l: tealher flank net*. 71,7.1: acrim nei". 46c.; wheel guard*. H; wagon Jack*, nuc, Miller'* hirncu *oap, 2ftc.; 8-f'ioL whip. Iftc- on* lot of web hnlter*. IV. #«ch Hxrn##* de- partmenf. HEATH ft DRAKE. 777 Broad *t.5l>w

WILL receive on Sunday. July 2ft.1NB6, on# oarload of flrA-cIa**

(Irlven, bualnca* and heavy draught horro*; muat tx aa r#pr###nled and

__ __ a fair trial given, for aal# or ax-change. 'Th# City Lin# Bale 81 able*. Hpringfleld ave. M. 8TKCHER. Proprlator. ____ 761

DO YOU WANT MONET T-

W* Will procure loan* for parti#* that ar# In need of money, from 120 and upward, on holme- hold furniture, pianos, organa, hnraea, carriage*, wagon* or other personal property. Th# security to remain undisturbed In your pnaaerolon.

The loan* are all made to private patil#a at ft per cent. Interest, and (he company charges a regaonabl* amount to guarmle# the loan, and to act a* your agent In doing vh# bualneaa for you. All builnss* I* strictly confldemlal. You can have the money th* <ftay y«u<apply-4or it. The loan* can ba paid tn full or in part •( any time, and any payment* made on the principal will reduce th* Company'* charge* in proportion. If you need a loan, and will call and Investigate our plan of doing buaineu, we are aura you will bs satisfied with It.

NEWARK MORTGAGE LOAN CQ., (ineorporated.)

Evening New* Building f2d floor),216 Market at.

TWO pet horaea fnr aal#: aound. kind, gentle and true; can be driven by any lady; 2 heavy work

ing horaa* for *ale; *ound and kind: will driv* single or doubla; also single a#t of hsrn#M, with collar and ham#*, double bridle and Dutch cnl- lar: price |16. âll Ml Ferry at. RTx188-BARGAIN—fltorckeepsr going out of huai-

n#H must sell very nice, atyilwh, rhunky-bullt 7-y#*r-old bay hor*#; mpi 10 mnnth# ago 1169; warranted fast traveller: 19 dura* trial; ihia la a birgalri." Grocery Btore, 4ft Plan# al. 1

THE NEWARK lojCn CO..

88 BANK ST.. CfORNER HALSEY ST..Will advance money on Jewelry. Watches, Diamond* and all other personal property at the rate of 24 Per centr per annum. All bualneaa strictly cdnAdentlal and under management of

STAHL ft ZELLNER,66u 88 Bank at., cor. Haltey.

SHETLAND pony for sale: kind and anund; alao harnero for sent#. t7fl: two fln# lUli# hnraea

fnr driving or aarldlc u*#; gond st#| pero: trial given: acTd for Ih# wnm «f room. Inquire JACX>B MAU8BLING, 22 Arlington #t., cUy.ftflxCARRIAOEfl and harneaa chenp for cash: run

abouta with nr without ntbher tire*; ladlea' loop phaetons and trap*; mirreyfl, with eaten- ■Ion (tr canopy tops, OODBN ft CO., opposite Morrl* and Essex Dapot. fi4oWAGONH, WA onN S-76 (0 100 n#w wagnna and

carriages, nil kind*, at lowest market pric#a also Bccond-hand *tock:.at about viur nwnpiic**,

A. 1* TIFT,IN.611 Central avt. and Hudson atCARR!AGES—For sale, one wagofi#tta. nn*

coioh, one brougham, two coupes snd r#v era! light carriages; also three set* fln# double coach harnrte, ai greal bargain*. I3t High #t.

n2i

MISS ANNA (1UBTAF80N, rorm.fly With Mr.. Zlmmemwmi; halrdr™lnf, m*nl-

curtn*; ."'J .85e.; ahunpooing, 40c. ftt Clinton st.MIDWIFE—German mltlwire, with diploma; 80

experience; wemett nursed at her home; qui.t, *18 ElShlhSUPBRFLUOUB HAIRS p«nn.nrn(ly dntroyKl

hy rlKlflcUir; llttll!*, w, MADAMB " WS8TBBVKLT, 318 Wi.hinitton rt.

HOUSEWORK-Otrl w .nti ,ltu»llan .1 «rnar.1 hoUMworh or to c r . for ohlldrrn. Call

*M JtIfrtWl «L____________________ 33.HOUSBWOHK-Coloiwd *1rl wlihfa . rt'uaila''

at general houeeworit; waUresa. Call 23 Broad it. I

B,

VALUE OF A GOOD SONG-- A nromlnent newspaper in New York city cent^ ofiered ONE THOU0AND DOU^RB f^ Ihe manuscript and copyright of _ •eng. Go Back to the Little One. Jim;" but the eomporor will publish H himself, and w« predirt for tirt aong a very large role, the melody being la tha popular vela ao much sought after.AMTRlLLIB MUSICAL CLUB.

HOUBEKEBFER-Toung woman waiUf place aa housekeeper. 67 Rlcnroond st. ______ 1

HOUSEWORK—Woman want* place at general houaework; city or country. B Wickllffe st. 1

8TKNOORAPHEH. typewriter.’ asalttam bookkeeper, desire* poalUon with nr without new

machine: to gain experience more than rolary.Beginner, 88 Centre at., city- I

mD E N T lsT A t.

We ebalieng* th* world to squol our Artificial T*«th.

new ” YORK DENTAL PARLORS*T92 Broad it., Nfwarit. N. J.*

4 doors from comer, *-*• cor. Brosd and Marhst. No inor* dread of «t« Dentiat'a CSialr.

Te*3 i *xtracied abaolutely without troto by our Ut. «l.nt(Sc aiKOvery. — •"” 'y rh *v .'’luld'terth c»tr.ct«l without path hw thU h it iiJfh^-'Dr. r. C. Artopo.™.,T » « • W B. Bhow.lter. rt.tlou inorttr, Oort- L d " - . t.'rS. N; y,i M™**. BllMbrth.*^ThI. I. the only dental Mtahltahnwot n»ln«

teeth, 18; sold or porcetaln crown*. 18; bridg* work or teeth without platsa

SKILFUL dreaereaker dealrea more engage- mMtU; tl.60 per day. Dreismaker. Box 3ft, New* office. ______________ MxWAITREBft-Toung girl deeJree poiUlon as

chambermslir and waltrero; 8 months* experience. Call 41fl,High at. _____ 1WOMAN wants plac* In nnail family; small

wage*. 78 Arlington at. " tWASHING-Wôman would like waihlng to do

at home or go out. 86 Komom at. 8ux

XNflTBUOTION.

f8 per tooth. BxtriStrMtlni. 38C.1 s»fc SOc.i ovr MW m.tbo«,

***¥( you hove teeth which do not lit ftv . iu call. We can make them fit at *null cost.

foboola*NEWARK a c a d e m y -

S. A FARRAND, Head Master,W U ^ N FABRAND. AaKKsIate Vaster,

REOPENfi flBPTEMBER 23, IftBfl.Thorough prepsratloa for apy college or scien

tific aohool. or for buslnesa life, Increarod laarhlng foroe. ^ larged bulldlni and playground.

The head masters will bo al th* academy from B to 8 during the week bealtinlnf fleptom- bro 14, CaUlogu* on applicatltm-__________

OlAMONDfi. Jesrsltr, gold, Ulver; coUertlona of antique* b iisar Clay.

. . . . _p aV4U, BSITCl , UlStamps, coin*, plate and antique* bought at

VERRIER’S, 8M Broad at,,------------ 81k

b ^ n n sn .It Is Aot wltltout inany gacrifices, hard n....n>.

work, u d BoiBatixnm dsopalr, that ths meiT "mS I FKIuI ITwayde T ro wbft Bftw oottufry fofsmoflt potitlont in ths

qf them- w a Mtbemo^

INVAUD '8 CHAIB-Wantad, for a lady, a light rocund-haBd Invatld'a rolling choir, with

hand rune; fctats dlmenaion*. pric* and floillc- ular*. Box 8BL flouth Orange. N. J,__________1OLD GOLD, silver snd Jswelry^booght. MAR

TIN. 758 Brood at. over J, Wlro ft floisi.flEWlNQ MACHlNB-WanUd. ucond-hand

ffllrtoanka ^

d b e s » « a k i n o .o r a n g e a n d NEWARK MILLINERY AND

DREflSCUrriNG fiCHOOLfl-Hortw finleksd millinery In a large Fifth av*. Imporitng house, .n,.njbr._d_toj_=«h Itjn .11

888

TUB NEWARK BEMINARY--GUn Whitmore'* School,)No*. 991 and 9M Broad si.. New^,

REOPBNa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 84,A hoarding and day *chooi for young ladle*

and children. Spaeloua room*: ategant appoint- Equipment unsurpassed In the Btat*. Lte admit* to WeUeelry College. Tru*- - - clrei

menta.Certificate Rindergarten Department. ilead for crrenlars.

am enabled to loacn it in an in#also Tayior System taught; op^n every day ^clMrtl rMnlii*.M.1B ’^ 11 ,,® *,* '^ ,% ™ Bloom-fl»id ava.. Newark.- MART »• ______ _

MISS TOWNSEND'S boarding and day i c ^ l for ^rla, 84 PARK PL.. NeitoTt. N J. Pri*

mary, Actdemlo and College P rep^ torr Departments. Rcopeaa Tuesday, flept. 36-

Circular* on applleari^h-

l u !« « » • ; outilni, *taniA K. VAN ZANT, IB PUh. *t.K.W1 flr.l,«lM . JrwrtTtahlntl modtf.M .li.TWlWELt. DBBB8-CUTT1NO BCH0Ol.-Th. " o l ^ l “ nd I" ' “ X;I, entlr. .r t ol Krtoch armomwii*- l^pll*

NO, Hom. iiSiJNO-lVhtta dTMnih'II.W »fr

aSRLACH ACAPBMT. CaHeia PolBt, U t . - ‘ Brordlng school for boy*; no summer vocation. Referenoes and catalogue of J. A. KA8T- NERt 48 letb avs. 56k

khor'hmid and Tyt*^wrlt!nT» BCWDfeN'fl fVborthind, Typewrtiing and Book-

keeping School. 86 Centre at., furnlshro Its graduetse with potion s Dwe; tx weekly; dmd all oummer; no vocallem 171

.Hualfi.BANJO, n ltor. oiandolln and alther uughLM m aiMi ----Vtln*

LIBERAL LOANS TO BUT OR BUILD BY BIRKBECK INVESTMENT, SAVINGS AND

LOAN COMPANY, NEW YORK.Payable in InaUlmenta; moderate expenne*: no delay*; costa borrower lea* than privet* capUal.

Call botwoen 2 and 4 P. H.C. C. JBW’ELL.

82 CLINTON ST.,6Br ROOK 29, NEWARK.

IF YOU WANT MONET, CALL AT NO. 10 CEDAR BT.r ON FURNITURE, PIANOS

AND ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, WITHOUT REMOVAL; LOWEST TERMR BAST PAYMENTS: OPEN SVENINOR

,C. BIEHMAN. to CEDAR BT,

ESTABLISHED 1881 NEAR BROAD.

1809.000 TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE AT 6 PER

CENT., IN BUMS AND FOR PERIODS TO SUIT THE BOnnOW'ER. NO BONUS OR COMMISSION EXACTED; ALL NECESSARY PAPERS CAASrULLY PREPARED.

CHARLES A. FEICK. COUNBELLOn-AT-LAW,

14U 768 BROAD fiT.A.—A.—A.—A.—A .-A .“ A.—A.—A .-A ,—A.—A, 9200.000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT

GAGE AT 6 PER CENT. NO BONUS. PHILIP LOWY,

United States Credit System BulidlngrWashiogten and Market atA _____

MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, In sum* nf |M and upward, on im

proved cUy real estate.JAMES W. SCOTT,

7a Room 1, No, 22 Clinton at.tiOANS negotlaied on real estate, note*, bond*.

tn»uranc« pollcle* and all kinds of personal properly without removal. F. C. EDWARDS.

feneral broker, Commlialoner of Deeds, Notary Ubllc, ronm fl, IBl Merket it.. Ncwgilt, W. J.

MONEY TO 1A>AN on hourobotd furnllure, PloboSi ergena and personal pofwrty without

removal: patties honorably dealt with; can make repaymente by |n*ia>m#nu; husinea* otm* ftdenttal. H. MARTINB. 738 Broad at._______I2A UPWARD loaned on furniture; no removal;

prompt, private, reliable; low rale*: es' y payinenu; open erenlngi until B o'clock. KERR, 4ftfl Broad *t. _____ ITv4300.000 TO LOAN on bond and mortgage In

■um* to suit at 8 per cent., without bonus, EDWARD 8. BL4CK, Counsellor-at-Law. SU Prudenttal, Telephone Wo. 823TRUST fiuida to loan on bond and mortgaife.

flCHUTLEA & JACKSON. Iruatca. 779 Broad ro WxBOnpBn‘'l^BNTr "aaved by procuring a loan on

your himiture. etc., at 93 Rouih Orange a'ro.;open evemua*: Btrlrtly private. 6DdHONEY TO LOAN on bond iind morigag* In

■umi to «UU. S. W. OBERTf; 798 Broad ■1.88t

LOANS WANYRD.WANT 18,009 on first m ora le teeurUy for a

years, a t /f per cent, per an- A. B. ci; Bog flOr Nftiroperiod of two yearsi

num. Address ' "

BALE—A fine roddl# and driving hay mare; 6 years old; safe fnr any one to drive

warranted every way; u gorid looker, etc. 86 Johnston ave., Kearny. N. J. 28xHORSE—For sale, good road hnr«e and new

funa1>out: wtti he sold cheap fnr spot caih. Address Oa*h, Box 61, News offlre. 1W'AOONB—TVenty wagon* at low priree:

(6> furniture truck*. Mulberry and Oliver at*H4x

476 WILL buy the fast trolter, "Cherry Hill;' rapabie rt beating 2.30, no reasonable offer

refuaed. 7(1 Chestnut at. 12:HOIliHE fnr asle; 6 years old: full guarantee.

FERGUS O'CONNOR, Ga*ton at.. West Or

HORSES—HORSES—Work and huiln#M hnrM>*, al present 420 upward; alao two tnp wagoni

cheap. Inquire 818 BpringfleM ave,, city.

FOR HALE—Runabout, 3 buckboardi, pharton, surrey, handy wagon, 3 roat*. ali cheap. J. D

ALLEN.npp. Brick Church De|ml. E.Orange. WxHORAE—Good carl hor*#; mAit b* sold ai onen

Inquire rear 29 'Tth ave.410 BUTS muRtang; well broke; bargain,

ner Bprltigfleld and Mlllburn aves ___ 1HORSE—Fnr role, one nice horn#, harnea* ahd

buggy: all tn g9^ order. Howard al.STORAGE FOR WAGONH, CARRIAGES AND

SLEIGHS. IBl HALABY ST. i3vHoraeia. <!Arria;res* Wautad.

WILL exchange a fa*( (>ec#r for pair of work horn**. LEl?nx PAPER BOX CO., fool C*n-

COAL WAOON-Wantert wagon; muat be cheap,

office.good rocund-hSTid

CiiOl, Box 60, New

HARNERA and wagon wanted for gnat; rh#a|), Central Boat Houae. MEYKUHOLSl ft DRBR

BIG, ,SIDE sad dle wanted: must be In good con

rtllion and cheap for cash. Addreaa C., Box 47. N*wi gftlce. .__________

LOST AND FOUND.lo st—Fox terrier (bUek-and-tan head); black

spot on back: liberal reward lo finder, flow. GEORGE HUTMACHER, « Someraet aLLOST—Bankbook Nb. Hl.iWl. Howard Bavinga

Inetiluilon. The finder will plro*e leave It at the bank.LOST—La*t night, lady’s small gold wateb

Reward for return to 18 South hth it.

REWARDS,436 REWARD for any information that will

lead to the arrest of the imrly who atol* r Steam* whrol from cur store on Tuesday even Ins July 2H; 22-lnch omnge frame, cjenlod at hrod: No 3e.!»B. BONNEAU ft POINIER, flSH Broad *1.. city. ________l ib e r a l r e w a r d and TW queatlon* asked

will be paid for the return of Amerlcats £x celalor bicycle No. 572, stolen from my real denes. C. M. BLOXHAM. Verona. N. J. 46x

MKETINQS.t h e a n n u a l m e e t in g of the atockholdera

uf the Montclair Land and Invsatnaent Company. for the purpoM of electing dlreclora and tranaacHnf any other burine** which may b* brought before them, will ro held at (ho ojlee* of Ihe rold company, IBS Liberty st,, 6 ioomfi*lu N- J* “ i! ThuriSy. Augurt fl. l»ft. Pblla wlTl b* opw from A. M- to 6 P> M> _

* R. UAUJaNflLBBEN, ItSMttTsr,

'CLEAN n U L ”"FULL WEIGHT."

'TnnMPT DBUYRRT *• Have yoa tried my No. 8 Cbeataut? II bsatfl

(hem *11.'T.argest," “C|e*n*at." and best quality Ls*

high Coal In (h# city, |8 lin per lim dellvsrro.All Mhsr alie* at market prirea.

O. A. CAHILL, Itt First S4. Dnwntnwn office, 48? Rroad *1.

COAL. COAL. COAL- Beat hard Lehigh caal.egf! stove and nut, al 44 76 par ton; No. Saut, Ifl.SI

ter (on: etnv* or nut. mixed wUh No. f auL i4 86 p#r (nn d#llv#r#d; malt orders promptly

delivered. H ft C. 11, JEROLAMAN. Emmet ■( and Fr*lln«hUTii#n *»#. TTO

HICVCLFft-OF all tha whroja sold la Newark iMs year, ths

"RAMnLER" outshine* thsiri a l; or* bars r*c*rs. n>ad-racers, full road wb**1i and tandems, aU iPsgnlAc«ntty made and finished by a oompsny whoa* ability and fsafxmflbUlty la beyond ill queitlon. The 'TIERTB." at >178 Ifl quit# an Inierrotlng mnunt. •* I* th* "IDEAL,’* at Ifirt. Our power REPAIR SHOP la mor* fullp' •qutrrwd than any: *nam#ltlng oven, «iilranlm» •to , eie., and many rth«r mtereetlng machlwi. O r RtDTNd n<GIGnt.s tnn, ia quite peeutar* Com* and eee u*. NEWARK CYCLE TO., ff and H Cetitrai o s . _________ _Btry THE PEST-THE FIMMT WHEET..

Manufactured by A. A FImmtrnian, iTOamklom of tb* world For aal* at

L. BTRRNnERG ft CO/S.?fto 2 « Market at,CASK OR CREmf. ttg

BICYCLE iuKa, hicycia rap*, sweater*, belts and all other hlcycte clolhing. 80 per o*nt

lesa than rthera. at CROLL'S, 4111 Broad tt. MICX-RAT TIREB-OOMmNATlON ROLL AND

RITRUER CO., nirtomfleld. N J.; th* h#«t and eheapeat place to buy your tirro. fiSmBICTCLK—Very cheap, nearly n*W,

at otic*, lift Mechanic *(.Risal sell

ICOT.l'MDtA. 125; goivl condition.

Central ave.. drtigainreCall at lO

Inirtrlev Wanted,

fUCTCLF,S—26 aecond-hand bicyclea waatad af Spring Mk# Hotel, Summit, N. J. 8Sg

riANOft AND ORGANII,

A.-4D5-EIerant roaewood ptano T 1-8 octavaa, fine la totts; pi-

anna lo rent at U and Ii pef month; rent allowtd If pur-

FRANKLTN, pianos, Pulton at., tdoors frcifli Peddle church.

l.'rRMKT piano In flr*t-olua eon# ditlim, 1150, on terms 16 pel

month.r, A. HiaNTMUS. Ml Broad at. ^

Upright ptano. IBO; brilliant tooei W.'SSNER'fl, flit Broad st-

u PER MONTH will rent an all-round aquars T>iano. HINDU. 31 Bank st,

MEDICAL.ARK you weak. low-spIrltcd, tired of life? Dr«

Btarkw*aihea the apeclalltt in dlsaaers of thfl nerve-u* «yatrm, mats and femal* waaknemro** locate* and lella your troubles without chargs. Hour*, in A. M. to R P. M.: Sundays. 4 to d P. M. Medicines fumlahed. Call or write for testimonials. 196 Halsey •(. wtAHA m ed ical INSTITUTE. 1S4 Orntig* st,

Newark—Nervou* debMJty, blood poison, catarrh. *11 urinary dl*ra*e*. traatsd, without pap until eurod; our large adv, on another pegs* Hours: 8-15 A- M.; 1-8 and fl-8 F- M- ÂLL dlaearoa (rested by experienced phyilclan

at Ih* HKALTH PHARMACY. IB Market sU (opp. Courthouf*!- Charges for medicine

BROWN’S CAPflULEft cure men In a few d*y*l guaranteed. Sold by C. W. MKKK. druigfat,

Newark. SlfiDR. HOI.MRR'8 Bpeelflo. a sur* and

«ura for atl female Irregularities. Addreia 331 South Seventh st.: C. B. Smith, MR Broad at ; all clrugglale; price II; ronl by mall. BOsLADIES!—fiura relief for lrr*guliritlH; aaf^

■uc’cerofttl and confidential; 26 years' axperl# •nc*. Gfllc* tmura, 1 to 4 F- M. 14 Clinton ro'8BI<UUPTURE-TruMea fltie.| free by a phyaldarv

at the HEALTH PHARMACY. 1 ft Market el.a all kind* for men. women and children: alto supporters, ladle#' faeila, auapensorlts, ate. BTtWH(X>I'ING COCGH-For 45 year* past "P # f

turain#" has Immediately relieved and e p ^ lly cured Ihe worst case* Of whooping oough,

hlch many Ibounanda in (hi* vlelnlly will t*^ H.Wd only by R, VAN UUBKfRK. I5 Acad-llfy,

cmy >( (tfpataira), Newark.

MAOIIINEKV rO R HALE. ,DOILBH—For wHf. 38-hBrM powtr boUtf WllK

rompl-l» ntl!n.«: al,o «li« m«chlnMJ w r , iriiln. No. wo Bouth lUh iL________ lO-lENUINB!—ITor ule, n.phth, Acmo fnfln*. f»n»«

Kt.nOarda. tharilni. eCC. iIWUlr. BICITJI BTHtTHEnS, 3SH Mofkot rt.____________ W -ro ft flAl-E-On. ^-horw ,n»ln« «nd “ f-

rl.hi boii.r. In nr«t-d.i« condliKni. FRANK P. PFEIU NO.JTjWIIngJt._______________ WJFOB r'.lS'fn m.liln*, p*ttnrn '• '''"'.•“ ''"’i f l 'TJ

pro,«l rouRdlof j.cko, *l VALEN TIN Ki.il Atiln* "t. _________

iiln,.; pljM ilin.dlnt ■ C. fiPLUVAN, h.»tini IBO pluijli-FOR SALE-Holl,ri>. fin ln ,.

inorl.lt}.. C. fil'L In. 1B7H Mnrkr-l «

ATTOtlNKVS AND COUNiELlOES.

LBnAlr-A)l l.w iiu lt.r. »lvfn prompt .llrtt- lion; collrrtlon, nnrt .rttlrmrnt of iltatt, A

IWK'lnlty. NATHAN WtlNBERa, AltorMF- 11-L.w. 170 I). __________________ _

CITT ADVBKTISEMENTi,

OFIflPE OF THK BOARD OF EXCISE COM-MisBioNKnaor the citt of ni a r k .

CITY HALL. July >0, MSW. Th* follow In* IB Ih* list of the n.m*», rwl*

rtrnr*, .ml plare, of bu.lnei. of .ppUenta tot lli en «., 00Dtaln*J In .11 .ppllr.llon. or petition. m.ile (0 ihH bo.rO for the »r*nim* of llreniiM w Mil (plrtiuoui, vlnoita. m ill 'o r brewed IldUor*. .nd noi hereiolor* publtahed •otordln* 10 l.w. to-wlL; = „

Nome PlM* of Bu(ln«u. Htrtdimei.Ooor.* w*h»r, HD Oliver « ...........S.m« ptacfc.John I'mlnnd. 1(11 P.rlllo rt.......... s.ni* pl.c*.Gottfried Krlppendorf, 18 Green . 1.Herne pl.ee. Hermen Wilhelm. (Wf Ferry « . . . . 8»me p i.ev Peler flchllm*. 'JDtt Commerce .l....S»m e p l . « ,(Than. Sevbold. 3flS hth ave............. Same p lac .Fred C. Voitt. Jr, sn (-ommerc* at.Same piece.Murray liro.., IM Market rt-----U Lincoln ev*.Chrl.ll.n Schlower, sai BprlnjUeld eve.

Baina plao..John Br.dy, AS tirldee .1 .................Baine plue.Duremu. I>ro«,. STS Rro.il at,... 110 Oereld* rt. Chne. B. Davey, 230 WMhInjton aLSemo pl.(»,1* Lehman, ,(H Broad rt............ .51 Ot»nn at.Simon Davit. 1H» Broad at................ *? Hill aUMichael McGinn. 540 Market t ( . . . .8ame pitot.John H. Kueael. 530 Dank.fn...........flame plao*.p. H. Mueller, l » to l i t Market tt.

005 Wadilniton M,C. K. BarlleU * Co.. 44S-4M Brnad rt.

Same plrtieuAaron Ward * Bona, 061-658 Broad el.

1 1 Blratford pUFrank W'lmmer, 245 Plane at....... Same plana.Fred Dlppel, lEB Bprinafleld ava..,Rame plac*.Carl Martin, l(»( Howard a t..;...... .Batne plao*.Jnraea 11. Culver, 3(1 Wllllem at....flame place.CMrIee FYey, 87 Mercer « ............. Hanie ptaoe.Edward lewher. 111 Somertel it....Same place,

t . Bchoen, S Neablil at...................Sam. place.M. Monahan, 223 McWhorter at,...game plaM. OotUleb Frank. 1(1 Camdeld at....Same pjii(».Bmll* PIctoua, 607 Oran** at....... Sam* place.Wm. B. Currier. 546 Btoomfleld .veSeme place.H. Levy, 207 Bank el......................Same place.Olio Kmuee. 278 Bank et................ Same place.Daniel J. Rtord.n. 28 Hoyt rt....... Mme p ic* .Hnitv Ooeller, 254 Wnehlnalon ave.Bamo place.Dennle Kertey. 196 Norfolk rt....... Biin. M a^William Cleie, Br.. 93 Maraaln. M.Baroe place.T. Miller. !!il3 Elm et............- ........fa n " Pê*>Philip Schork. 195 Hambur* pi.......|att» p ^Lnulia Wend(, 100 Weet rt.............gam* ptace*John Weleaenbach, 840 18lh ave....8am* place. Ida Thomae. 70 Bouth Oren*e nve..Bame plaefc, Edward Penneteather, 64 Cemdenj c o . Mom., 32

L. J. p raN M U * ' 1

?

*. ■J -'.'iaBj''':

NEWAliK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 30. ISWi

rk footing Nesif.•AiLY, n o i r r tuN O An.

tratu itft pibim tmm,a i l0 1 7 M A U ^ CTRGBT, ,

k k w a U . V. J.at Ik* AHtsKM M ■ MMdHba

o»lt*r.3

ie lh w ei ly «nrflw« !■ eiy fW* *1 N*w«t. tt* M*rrt*«i. K **«r,■*■•««■, JAMWalr. ■ lll■ ll»ll aai *11 •**!*-

■It. t*M*t* In*- MNt D*n**n4 tr n «< *n

watea n**,*in*.At w rH n u m * —tar t**<* ilW*irt*i, Ta

Th* ira w t will b* auUat I* faa whil* ■way t u t e f tb* tanD ** far 10 tmmU m wwk. Tb* aMna* a u j b* *b**t*0 »• *<••■ a* 0«*lr*A. v*MB*w*«Ml*rwm tab* 7*M •Tin’ awl lb* |«a*r wlU b* malUO AtnW, ym iptlri *«*tT Aa,. t a j tom^ ptoiM* ibaaM b* laad* liu a d la M r m lb* M KW toaah

TnURIDAT. JB1.T » , IMl

OOTKRNMINT roBKAT BBAaRTATION.Tb* dlOcuUr of pr***r»inf th* rtnalo-

lo t portion o f th* one* »«o l for*,t do- aâia *c tb* VBitad Slat** lnor*a**a a* Ih* ■ot«a] ar*A of llmbw irowth lo eimall*d from 7**r to y**r. Th* annual conaump- tlon of wood of *T*rr dtacrlpUon In thi* oountry la ao anorHoua—holwaon H,00B,' on .m and S,an.(Wjl* cublo t*at-that th* axIaUno auppl, would b* eahauat*d within aft7 or alatj r«ara, unt**a oflleleBt maaiuiM ahould b* tahan to pnvtnt want* and toaa and rtator* th* tro « fb whirh annually fall* bofora th* aa* of th* wood- moB. Thrt* yaan m o It waa notod by tb* oht»f of th* fonalry dIvUlon of th* AfTicultural Dtpartmant that tb* aupply o f many kind* of llmbar thowed alcni of aarly aabauailon. Thtr* I* a icarolty, aa oonpared with formtr your*, of whtt* pInA poplar, white aah and black walnut: and alraady lumbarmin hav* bteun to draw haavlly upon Canada for tlmb*r ■TAlUbl* for hulldinf purpoaaa

In th* eounlrl** of Wnalarn Europ* tb* proeaaa of raferoatatlon haa b**n oarrlad on und*r atrlnyfnt Oorarnment ragula- U*M and w*ll-*itabltah*d acttntlflo prln- dpi**. Tb* tlmbor land* of Franc* and Oaraany ar* lacardad a* prloclcM po»- ■M on * of th* Atata By atrlct adh*r*nc* to a proptr ay*t*m of outline, Buropoan fapaota ar* not only raproducod without tb* noccMlty of roplantlnt. but th* ylold fm a y a r to y a r ha* b**n Incroatod In auantlty and quality. Th* cuttinc of th* old tiabor 1* oarrM on und*r tntthod* which ■ooora faronbl* oondlUon* tor th* d«- Totopmont of th* youny irowth, and only aueh ipoolo* aa ar* raluabli a n atlowod to taho root. Aa a rautt, th* pomntac* o f UMtul matorlal lo Fnnch and Oonnan foraita aao*«da Afty par oont., and not In- froquontly roacha alxty or aronty p*r eoat-; whil* lo American rlryln foreita tha tun bar avtllabl* for aw in e I* rarely mor* than twonty or twonty-nr* per cent, of Ih* utAl out

For tho hotter proarvatlon of th* wood *d dlotrlcti atiJl romalnUie In th* United •tatoOi leiiolatlre aoUan bM b a n taken lo many o f th* Btataa, but without ap- pfoolabU raulta up to tho proant tlm*. In Hlnneoola, wher* a a r ia of elaborat* onactmenta dealinad to pnrent datruc Uv* toroat llret were paaaed two êara a(o, tho praotlcal failure of th* 1*(I«U‘ tion doalCDod to thlo ond ha* b a n ad. mltt*d, and n*w remodlet har* b a n pro- p oad by tha Btati Foratry Aaaoclatlon. It la propo**d that a llata fo ra t dumala. almllar to tb* Adlrond*ck foreit r***rv« of New Tork, ihall b« craU d, th* tlm b a land* to b* deeded to th* Btat*. with remuneration to tho owner* In tho ffula o f romlodon of taxa, retention of all iKtata except Ihoa relatinf to timber, and payment of a portion of th* fu tua tnoorat dorivod from th* tra ta Th* tor- Mta, nndtr luch *n arranyement, would virtually bacom* public property, over which th* Atat* authorltlti, throuyh a Board of Foratry, would oierclae au- prem* oontrol.

Aeoordlny to th* expert* and aulhorltlea in arboriculture, nothlny ataort of reyula- tlon and praotlcal poaeulon by Qovern- mont of our foreat domain a n prevent Iti ultimate extinction. Thli view haa been uryed upon Conyrett with luch effect that of tho 7J.0D0.II00 acre* of foreit land* atm In the poiaeitlon of the Federal Qovernment, IT.HIt.ODO acra have been withdrawn from a le and eet aalde for foreotry purpoae*. In India, aleo, the ee- tabllahment of foreat reaerve* ha* become * aettled policy of the Oovernment: and the limbered land* of India controlled excluaively by the auttaorlllei extend over an area of nearly 1311,000 aquare mllea. Thii queallon of Oovernment ownerahip o f for**t landa will be actively uryed upon th* attention of the next Conyreaa. and lomo radical meaaurei of relief and Improvement may b* thua aecured.

tb* llr*l alep* atony Ih* path of learrlny th* terrvn by which Lhay were on. * b*»ei. H* mad* tha way. If not a royal road. „n. that opaoad In tmooth and plcitar<l palhi for tml* feel.

rn.,pi# who have the mrani an l who have the deatr* ;o ylve Iheir i lilldt.it r .- beat puifthle atari in i .tii. ailo'. ai- I'.rr- Iny In rvt r-lr-t-aalny numt—ra lo ■ klnd.Tyarten Many prlvale e. hi ,ilt of Ihi kind exin and aic well pair'inlred. They ar* found to do auriiriainyly yr-td and aui I etaful work for children, who have ‘ 11 the advaniatie* that yood hornet tqd Ju- dl' i'lua and attenllvi- pamila can rIvv them.

But If they are Important for eiich children, how much more are they Imporwnl for other children leia foriuoaiely altu- aied: for tho** who may hav* auch e-ant lime to »o In ochool that the advnntaye of a food atari maant far ni"fe In them than It meant to ihot* wlih Iary*r oppor- tunltlea, for the*.. tiaremt have nottha lime or th.. dlacriinlnatlny Intalll- yenc* to help In the tve. h tfa work. Th* woman leachiny ih* haby claate* In the elly trhoola would hav* tha opportunity to do batter work by far If Ihtir pupllt cqma to th*m wlih evro but a Itnl* of klbdaryarien preparation.

In advocating the yranilny of th* re- queot of th* club, c'iimmtiiion*r Lewlt aptly tald that tha bnerd found ao few poopit wllllny to do yood yratultouily that th* ladl** who mad* the n-qurvl ahould ho encourayed. Thla It true, and It la an aryuniant In favor of a plan lhat haa reaaon and yood Judtment and aoiind prtoedtnt aa well aa It* own ytnerou* and halpful purpoae to back It. Thtro are a yrtat many people wllllny to advla* Im- provament In •ducutlonal malleri and In *11 form* and departmenla of public work. Thtra ar* f*w who are r«ady to volunteer to bear any more of th* exp«ni« ol *t|4rl- mtnla and reform* than th* Uw would •addle upon th«m aa clilaena. Th* member* o f thl* olub earnMitly believe that the kJndtryarten ahould b* a part of th* pub- Uo iotuiol lyittm . They want to prova to th* Board of Education of th* elly and Btat*, tn th* l«yialalora and to th* puMto th* advantaya* of aueh Inatructltn of chll- dr*n In the publlo ■chooli. To do thla they atk the ua* of U’ ,.>00001*0 roomi In achool bulldinya Th*y will employ and pay taaohera and pay the eapenaea of claaaaa. Thdr bop* 1* that by doing thl* they may ■ucceed In detnonairaUny the kinder- yarten'* advaniayea *o clearly that they will apeed the dqy when It will become a uiUvtreal adjunct of th* city'* publlo achool ayatem. In other citle* aiperl- menta *xactly Ilk* theira hav* been tried, with th* retult that public whool kinder- yarUna hav* grown out of them.

If Iher* la on* ambition that ahould take precedence over othera In the mind* of taachtrt and publlo achool authorltlea, It la to do th* yreatnat poaatbifl yood for the little children, to turn out with betlar, If itlll too meagra, equipment for Ilf* and ottlaenahlp, th* boyo and girl* who atay but a little whil* In th* Kihool*. A yood early atari. on on* hand, or on th* othtr, the lo*a of a year or two, or fallur* to Improve the time In the primary achool. may mean no great haaard or harm to the boy or girl who go** through colleyt In th* end. It mean* a deaperal* lot to tb* boy or girl who Kav** at th* entranc* threahold o f the grammar achool, Th* public will yrudy* DO expenditure beneficial to that* little one*, and th* Kindergarten Club, having a plan lhat It b*ll*v*t It ran demonatrate lo b« good and helpful, deeervea public thank* for lla endeavor to put Ita theorlea to the t*at of local experiment.

In iheir admlnliiraiion of their iruaie. 1n- cluillny me rreOlcil of a new hulldiny at !M fifth avfnua. and th -f evpreaaed their raiiiill Iruil “ thal the ( ’ huri-h Will ull- IjeaUa’ inyly auetain the rauaea t.f tha lion... KO I f.ireliin MlailcM end yKc lhi.(Iiivn.-ul F,Lj|.....-t tn, teeuii 'o j.inn-Mjie11,1 w.'.rk of the IW;. |....ul« ai, I rellfVB Item from lln- e«l i|na lndtt.i..dneii whi.h m,i nrraiii.e* them In their . .irrent w.irK." Th. .'..rnmlttee which arrived at thl* . in- eluilon la made up of auch emlneni men ihut It* decialun will • arry much welxht In the I'hurch, C" far aa It I* an eipr. eati.n of opinlup In reyard to yood Intenllona and thl builiicia aaa*.:ll> of th* people who leuii I the hoard! to go Into thla bill land •|a ulatl.in. liut Juii tha tame, though rx-l'ctahlent Harrlaun and eauJovernor Beaver and their dtatlnyulahid ,i,UeHaU'.a Wi re a ‘ Hailed a doten llrnia over, there are people who will euntlnu* lo «i.. aiimeihlny Incuneni,.,,* and dlacouraylny to lllienil giving to th* boarda In the p .aiilon that the latter le cupy, with ihclr big proiierty. their heavy d,bt, and their attitude tow ard tha preaeni repreaentailvea of tha l.enox 1 elate which Iona airu gave lo the boarila a valuablf. property to be uwd aa the latter'! permanent home.

------- — »—-----------Iti A t«st o f Ih* Moimin friuiion luco>

inoLlv*, iiiul* on th* South Jerwy lull- roAil b«tw*«n Mty inU HayCout-thuuM yritfrUmy, th* run of tlfvtn and oneêlthth mltvi h*tw**n th* two pi*' « w u mvla In it-n mlnut**, tnd (or ft whil* a *pe*d of nlneiyvtour miU* *a hour WM malnt*ln*<l. Th**ti|fln*ilrew two

co«che*e In thl* locomoilv* ijach o f th* drlvlnc wh*«ls r«iu upon two fiictlor. wh(»lt. which In turn rc*i upon Ihre* wh*«l* on th* truck. Th* truuk* ar* feared at about two to onr Th* «n< Kin* ha* >in «ndi*M track of moving wh«*la, and U I* clalm*d that uff^ty and atablllty a# well a* *p*r4l ir* dtvdujiid and 1ncr*aa*d hy th* dflvke, while th* wear upon roadbed and rail* i* 1e*i than that of (he ordinary l&:!>moiiv*. Wh*th»r by thil d*vlc* or th* employment of electrical locomotive* It I* likely that b*for* long Aih*rKmn Iravellcm will )ourney at a *pe*d beildr which even the mafnlflovnt •gpreta train* of the pre**nc day will ieem •low coachf*.

Th^ law* o f th« United State* In regard to th* making of any Imliatlon* of coin or currency are properly very itringent. They ieem unreaaonabl* lomBtimei to thowwho. wUhnoideaof laiulng counter* fvitiv would Ilk* to make picture* or caeta In Imitation of money. Hut rxperienc* haa ■hown that with even the <-ru<1e*t and most remote Imitailonii of the paper cur-' rency and th* coin of the realm ■har[t*ra have awlhdled foreigner* and ignorant peopUa, In thl* 1* to 1 campaign the temptation to make badge* suggaatlve of •liver and o f gold dollar* li a natural one, but th* Oovernment ha* Interposed and It will b« prudent hereafter to avoid *nt*r<' prla*a and ornament* of that kind.

Hoke Smith brought the Atlanla Journal out for free illvrr without oonauHIng President Cleveland, and President Cl«v** land ha* appointed a Oovernment director o f the Union Paciflo Railroad without con* suiting Hoke Smith. During the re* matndcr o f hi* atay In the Cabinet Mr. Bmilh'a offlclal dulle* will not h« likely lo Involve the dlspoi&l of important appolnt* menta, or the settlement of grave queatlona of >tat*amanihlp.

AlEAE'SltAMOADFACIS,Eighth Statiitii’t l Rsport of tbt In-1'

Uratate UommercA Commlsiioa. |1

COMPARItONI WITH PAST TIMEt. I

MIleag* In Ih* Unllsd ttnl** pm Jumt WO, IMS, nhuwlng a Kuall la creaa* FIgnrva Ih arwrral la*iM*** B*conl • P**r*n**, HBd Hliere a Gala I* Mait* It la Oaly Of«r th* PrevloUl Dull lear-OopItitii In* v*»twl-â*tialtlefw

WAfHINOTON, July » ..-T h * Rtfhth Btatletlcal Hepu^t of tbe Interstate Comment Comml*alun, ptkpHi«kil by Ua ala* | tlstli Ian, being th<- ^ômplet* report for tb* I y .ar ending Juriv haa Just W «li 'pulilUht'd. In the Introduction o f the n - port th stailetl'îan calls attrntlon to tha i HMowIng of comparatlvi tlgure* where p os -: ■Ihic for the f1v» prevlou* years; th* • ••rn< plladuh of*i)peratliig eap*nir* for two years, onr summary balng haMd on the revised classification of operating expetiir*. taklna «fr*-:t July 1, th* other on Ih* clasililcatlon followed from US7 to that date, and the compilation o f a labl* show- Ing rovenur and deuaity of trarfl<- fur ruada whuae gross r«Ve&u* excoeda tS.OUi.uuU,

Heferem* la mad* to th* effect of tb* conuuur>l builuss* drpr ■sloh, and th* Urg* numl)*r of rectlvcrahlpsa On Jun* 10, IM, iw road* w*ri‘ reported In th* hands uf rerelvers, ahowing a D*t decrease of tt during th* y*ar. Th* rc>«da under rcc*lv< er* op*rai*d mile* o f line, whichshow* vq d*Mjrea»« of ..iidCoi u* compared with IftM. Th* railway capital represented by thee* roads waa nearly t2,SCv,uOO,O0O, or about tum p«r cent, of th* total railway capital In Ibo United States.

Th* total railway mlleag* In th* United Slate* on Jun* im , was 1m .K7.4T mllea, an incfvaa* o f miliî, or 1.09 per c^nt.Iwtng shown. Th* Increaa* in UdK waa il.247.49 mil**, or l,Tf per lent., which waa l^*i ihan for any pi**-^*dlng year during th* period for whp'h report* hav* been mad* to the Commission. The Territory and Itatea In which i--> Increase In mileage isc«*da 109 mli«s ar* Arlaona, 247.41 mile*; Ullnola, ltt.70 mile*; Rennaylvanla, UT.UU mllea; Main*. IS.W miles; Texas, 110.41 mllea, and Montana. 106.71 mllea. Th* aggregate length of all trHck* In the Ignited Btatea on June 10, 1M16, waa ZM,< ■94.36 mile*. Includad In thla total track mileage were miles of secondtrack, 97Lt6 mile* of third track. 7H.1J

jnllei o f fourth track and 41,988.46 miles of yard track and aldlngB.

Th* number of railway corporations on June 10, 1W6. waa 1*9K, o f which 1,018 main-

n o r a i i i m i .

olal accounts. During wars ahandoned, 8 merged,

People Expect It.

Somehow or other peofde expect iBget more for their money at Liuter Co.’s th»n anywhere else. We haven’t been in the Piano business )0 years for nothing. W e’ve made a reputation that extends away off into every good Piano factory in the country.

Makers know that when Lauter Co. buy, they have the cash to buy with. They give us the best terms, because our spot cash entitles us to the best terms. If we bought on CTcdit and ordered a few instruments at a time, we’d have to charge high prices like other dealers.

X X X X X XAaalaq la fra*. Com* In aad (It* at jour eptnloa at tha Plau* l i oar Banala Room.

CASH, INSTALMENTS OR RENTED.

N tw JtrMy'M LargeU Plano a n i Organ Dealan,

rat* o f t.Tt p*r cent, on th* amount of atock on which aomr dividend w u declared. The amount of bonda paying no In- (errai waa I««.7n5,»3. or 11.41 p a r e n t .; of mlei ellaneou* ohlKatlon*, lo4,13MM, or IJ H per pent.; of Income bond*, or per I’BlH.

Th* number o f pAiaengsr* carried by th* railway* durln* the year ending June W, ISiiS, waa WT.lil.iej, which ahowi • de- creaae of The number of poa-aengert reported a* carried one mite w u- ^ ------- • :reu* of IIOO.SW.CJ being

muared wUh flgurea for The number o f tona of

657-659 ft Broad S t

BUMNIBa FOB OOTBRNOI

PENN-iAlLROADSATURDAY

Half HolidayEXCURSIONJ ^ X rO T T S T E 1 .

LONG BRANCH,

Bpwarth l-vagtie Oeoteal M. K. Char^. L**vc Harrlaon 1:1J P, M.. Oeatra SU l A

Mark«t At. IJ&, Chtalnnl M. IJR, Emmat n i 1:41b Heturning. leave 0(w u Orov* MO P. SL T IC K K T S , BIOO. O H IL D K IM , BOa

I B ic y c le # C a r r ie d F r e e .Train will to In waiting at the Centre 8lra*(

I V ^ U BloutoA Trala leave* Oaatta Ak lA

* ROYAL ARCANUM.C^r^d kicmralwfi * f ifa* Ifoltad C«wa«41a *4

ff«w J*r*ey to A*b«ry Pwrki *11TUK8I>AY, AUtiUNT 4, 1*96.

(Iruil rally at th* Aaburv Park Anditorlaia atXP. M. raradaai 4 P. hL

t>p*olaI Cnrlnlblu OuunoU traina vliO. B. K. of N. J „ Broad Bl Biatloo. MD A. M j Ferry

AM A. H-; Beat Parry At, MB A.• • 11.00

- 60« .*y b* procured from any offletr or htwr o f Ih* Council and at th* itatloa

The principal o f the Central Avenue Orammar School la to b* commended for his earneat appeal to a committee of the Board of Education In behalf of a boy who failed 10 secure admlaalon to the High Achool because he had not taken examinations at th* cloaa of a previous tarm. Tha Achool Superintendent had sought to Impartially tnforc* a rule In regard to marking. The principal maintained and provM that auch an Interpretation of that rule would coot a hardworking and deserving boy th* loaa o f a yeu 'a tlm* In •choollng. Th* commliBlonera, quick to see that Jua- tloe lay In giving tha boy a fair chance, rather than In enforcing a rule against him, voted for hla admlaalon to the High School, When th* Superintendent said thal th* fault rested with the principal! who had failed to have the boy examined In February, he helped to prove the boy's ease. Ha h u to hava rulea In regard to promotlom, and to enforce them. The principal, nearer to the pupil and convinced that a rule, probably Judicious In general application, would work hardship and Injustice In this case, waa right In making hla appeal, flrst to the Superintendent and then to the board. To this boy'a chancel of tecurlng a good education the loaa of a year’ s time might have been fatal. The whole atory shows the need of tempering rulea with good Judgment and consider atlon. The opinions of teachers and prln clpala who are worthy of their poaltlom are entitled to weight in thla matter of ■chool promotions. They hav* to be trusted In many ihlnga; why not more In thlaT

Some peopl* cannot commit suicide when they try. The rowboat Fox. In which two young Norwegian aallori started from New York on June t to row to Havre. la leporled at sea safe, prosperoua and getting near to European ihorrs.

----------------- #-----------------The New York Lltp Inaurance Company

and the J. A W. Sellgman Company appear lo have been rlvala only |n a Pickwickian aense.

— ■ --- .New Tork and Brooklyn experlenc* In-

dloatei that Essex County sold It* park bond* i t about the right time.

NlA04fU*H NEW BKIDGEa

Rl«ITOin47

91.7123«7

WATSON*! IDKAH AHOUT IT. PoptlUat Vice-Preildentlal Candidate

Watson, of the Bryan-Wation ticket, Informs th* Atlanta Constitution that In hla opinion Candidal* 8«wall ahould retire from th* Chicago ticket, to make room for him.

Aooordlng to the view* of th* Georgia atatosman. unt**i Sewall retirs from tha raot tb* Populist party will make no dlvlalon o f sl*ctors wUh the Popooratlc ps4ty, but will (Tght out the Isaue of Hry- an and Watson and PopuHstn.

While Mr. Bryan ti a Popullit, Mr. Bewail la not. Mr. Bewail, since his repudiation of th* Populists, has said Ih a way not to be mistaken ‘ 1 am a Democrat.’ " Mr, Bryan has made no such declaration, and is not likely to do bo. He owes his present dlatlnotlon to th* favor of those whilom Democrats of the far W«at and th* BouUi, who ar« ao tinctured with the thaorl** of Populiam as to b* In fact Populists under a Demooratlo veneer. The work ot th* Chicago convention Is auffl- elent In Itself to suBUln thla contention; If It were not, then the nomination of Mr. Hiyan by the Populliu, and th* rejection o f Mr. Bewail by the same party, should afford ample ground for the claim.

In a measure, the demand of Nominee Wakacm Is Justified. Mr. Sewaira name on tb* Chicago ticket Is an Incongruity. An orator at the Populist convention ex- preaaed the situation clearly when h« aald It was absurd to place a banker, a oor- paratlonlai and a capitalist on the ticket whan It Is the purpoa* of the party behind th* ticket to undertake to control oorporallona, banks ami capltallsta.

k in d e r g a r t e n CUIB’! p e t it io n *It la to be hoped that there will not be

fouttd legal obataolci In the way of the gmnUng by the Board of Bducatlon of the rwqueat of the Kindergarten Club for per- miaalon to conduct kindergarten* in aolUKHa where there are vacant claas- rootta. The advantages of the kinder- ewtan training are conceded, Tb* ablest educators can not speak too highly In praise of the work. Froeb«l, with hla wonderful' knowledge of. the little ones, galotsd th* way to education by procesaea

-iutd«r whJob the childish mind unfolds as : ; ^pat^rslly a* the flowers. lie look from

In his mldrea* at th* York County, Ms. convention, Speaker Ui ed stated fairly and clearly the Republican party’s appeal to the people. He promised on iti behalf sound curreucy and a tariff that will raise money equal to the Nallon'i need*, a pollQy of such assured Integrily that home and for sign capital will not shrink from the sort of Investment that tneana employment of the people in produotlve' enterprises, Dem ocralB who oppose free eUver coinage with Its repudiation and sraling down of debts, will be welcomed to the support of the Re publican party, not as RepubUrans, hut aj patriots. But the Republican party will stand by Its old avowed prlnclpki, prtnal- plea that In th* elections since 1S93 have evidently not blen distasteful to a good many thousand* who formerly voted the Democratic party ticket, even If they have failed to commwd the approval puhVlcly expr'eiised of Grover Cleveland and WUl- lam C. Whitney. W'hat els* can the He- publican party do7 It must promise some remedy for present ills. Can It abandon the remedy lhat It has long held to be all sumdeni? It must promise more than th* maintenance of the gold standard if U'la to keep Its own ranks Arm and to hold th* tena of thousand* of Democrat* who have been voting It* ticket for the last year or two, even while a Democratic Adminlaira- tIon was upholding the gold standard he rolcally.

Vtce-Pre»tdentlfl.l Candidate Garret A ■Hobart, who haa just returned from a va cation spent at the ifotel Champlain, reports that the people with h’hom he talk ed while there do not report any considerable free coinage nentlment at their homes. Even tho** who had heard of ac' cessions to the free coinage ranks could not give details. But Mr. Hobart haa sense of humor and he must know that the Hotel Champlain Is the last place where on* would go to hunt PopulUts or free coinage men unltss the latter were owners o f allver mines.

Tha Btraetura TVIll Re One of tha Greatest HarToU of Rnglnuerlaga

From th* New York Journal.The new metal arch bridge at Niagara

Fall* will be noteworthy In (wo mpecta. The new bridge la to be built over the old Buapetialoh structure without Interruption to the traffle on the latter. The span from end pier to end pier will he 840 feet, making It the largest arch span In the world. The principal existing all-metal arches, on th* authority of The Railroad Oasetto, are:

Bpan.Louis 1., Oporto, Portugal.......&S6Oarablt. France...........................642Pla Marla, Portugal.................... 626Kada'a 81. Lou la Bridge............r>2UWashington Bridge, New York. BIOPaderno, Italy.............................. 4*2Rochester Driving Park............428

The suspension bridge now In use, which has been familiar to all visitors to th* great natural wonder for forty years, will be ’H^tpi in place until the new arch Is ready, a* It would be Imposeible to construct false works over the Niagara gorge to sustain a structure of thl* clat*

The span will have a rise of 160 feet from the level of the pier* at the skew backs to the cetitr* of the rib* at the craln of the urch, which point Is ITO feel above tow water. The depth of the irusacs Is twenty-six feet, and they will be sixty light and seven-tenth* Inehe* apart.The bridge will carry one floor, forty-

six feet wide, divided longitudinally Into three part*. On the middle portion, which Is twenty-two feet nine Inches wide, will be two trolley track*. Kach side of (he** track* will be a roadway for carrlKge*, eight feet wide, and outside nf these, ramed ■lx Inches from tha level of the roadway, will t>* fODipatha.

The construction of this remarkable ■pan Is frbm plans of L. L. Buck, engl neer of the new East Hiver bridge, between New York and Brooklyn, ana tho author of the plan* by which the railroad auBpeiislon triage at Niagara was rvidarod by an arched bridge.

Th* approaching or Honking span* will b* 1IKI fact tong on (he American elds, and 210 foot on th* Canadian ride. The total mc(a1 in the new Btruciure will be about 4.000,000 poiinda. Every conhdrm'e I0 expressed In Mr Buck's abllHy to carry out id* plans. The replacing of the railroad bridge by another witlieut an hour's In- lemipUDn of buBlnesB wan one of the engineering feats of tlie decade.

Those who have not êen the great structure at Niagara which li |s intended to replace will hardly realize the stupendous chararler of tnc undcriniklng, Im- Hgine the (ask of replacing the slmpleal son of bridge without Interrujulng irafflc, and then add about l.OOn per cein- to the difficulty. This will give something of an Idea of what confronts engineers and builders.

In an undertaking of this nature the slightest error might be produ<’ilve of infinite. dljiasier. Every meaBtircmcnt must be accurate to a hair's brcmJth. Every portion of the great arch must perform It* particular share of the great combination that wdli b f one ot the marvels of the world.

All that la done must he acuompllehed quickly, for In affalrn of this nature time Is IndeetK money. Every man who can be utilised will.Joln the army n( consiruetton Perhap* no work of recent years ha* required, or will yet ncwl, more ekillod la- ]jor. In fact. In hrldge building tt I* becoming unsafe lo uilllse labor of any other claifl. The bridge when complete will In iruth be a work of genius In point of oonslructlon as well as point of con

tained oparatlng acoounts, and 800 linan-‘teda, — |q a.to..*tototo.

and consolidated. The cUialllcatlon of railway* on.ths baMa of operated mlleag* shows that 42 companks, each operatlajc mor* than I.IXU miles, operate hXi,7K7l mite* of lln*. or 16.67 per i‘ent. o f the total railway mlleag*; 34 roads with an operated mlleag* ranging from to l.OuD mllwi, operate U.8ia40 italleSf or 10.46 per cent.: a roads with an oi>«ra(«d mileage ranging from 400 to 600 miles operate 11,117.07 nules, or 1.18 per cent., 46 roads with an operated mileage ranging from 260 to 400 miles operate 14,J66.w mlUs, or 7 94 per cent.: and 9T1 roads, with an operated mileage under KO miles, operate »,77o.6J miles, or 19.77 per cent. It thus appear* that 138 roads, or U.Q6 per cent, o f operating companies, epvrau 146.166.11 miles, or 8U.24 per oent. of total mlleag* in uiFeratlon. From an Inspection of The comparative summary from which these flgurea ar* obtained, howevsr. no very great changes In classt- flcatlon are notlceabl*.

From the summarlrs given pertaining to the equipment of railways, it appears that the Increase In number of locoroo- lives In servlo* was 2UT* the total number on June 30, 18%. being 3G,fl99. Of this number, b,9M> wer* passenger locomotives, 10.011 were freight locomotives. 6,100 were switching locomotlveg and 6n w«r« un- Classlfled. The number of cars o f all classes reported, being those owned by railways, was 1,270.661, which Indicates a decrease o f 7,617 as compared with the previous year. Of the total cars reported, 83,112 were In passenger service, 1,198,- il!( were In freight service, and the remainder, 41,810, were cars used by the reporting companies In their own service.

There was an inerrase of 94 In the number o f passenger cars, and an Increase ot 1,439 In cars assigned lo company'^ service. but cars In freight service decreased 9.060. The explanation of this decrease Is not wholly to be found in on effort on the part of tne railway companle* to economise In equipment, but rather In the in- ervaaed use made of private cars. From the summaries given It appears that there waa a d«cr*a*^ efficiency in passenger service* and an Increased efficiency In freight service during the year covered by the report.

The number of passengers carried perfiBBsenger locomotive was 60.747, or 3,9U7 es8 than In 1894. The number of paasen-fer mllee per passenger locomotive was

218,%7, or 225,433 less than In I KM, while the number of passenger cars per 1,000,000 passengers carried was 65. or 12 greater than the preceding year.

This Is probably largely due to decreased travel on account of business depression, but It also suggests that passenger iraffla □as returned to Its normal conaUlon previous to the World's Columbian Exposition. The number of tons of freight carried per freight locomotive In i w was 34,817, showing an Increase of 8.906 When compared with the corresponding figures for 1894. The number of ton mites per freight locomotive was 4,358.821, the In- areas* over the previous year being 242,- 066 These figures Indicate increased economy In transportation of freight, Th* same result Is shown by the fact that 1,388 freight cars were required to move 1,000.000 tons in freight In 1394, and 1,717 in 1896. These figures, however, are not satisfactory because the basis of the computations does not Include cars nol owned by railway companies, in which a large proportion o f freight Is transported.

On June to, 1696. the number of passenger oars In service was 33,112. of which 33.334 were fitted with train braaes, and 3l,9Tl with automatic couplers. The number of freight care In eervloe wus 1,196,119, of which 296,073 were flited with train brakes, and 366,986 with automatic couplers. It appears that the passenger service Is w’ell equipped with automatic safety appliances, but that tb* freight service Is greatly de-

shown when comi previous year, freight carried, as reported by rallwaya. was 696,791,171, which gives an Increase of 68,374.618 for the year. The number of tons carried one mile was returned as 86.3^316*-

indicating an Increase of 4.IM,4il.ln.The grots earnings of ih* railways o f the

United States for the year ending Jun* 30. 1896, were 31,U76,171.482, an Increai* o f tt- 0UI.N6 for the yeaf being thus shown. Fas- ■enger revenue was 32d2,246,180, showing a decrease ol |88.1iE,378. or ll.ifl per c*nt. for the year. Freight revenue increased llfl,- 6016tt, or 4.38 p«r cent., being 8723,9i8*4«l for 1886.

Th* expense* of operation for th* same period were $7K.7E'/l3, which w*r* wT less than for 13»4. Th* Important unit In railway itatlsilrs designated as th* coefficient of operating expenses, that Is th* percentage of operating *xpeDSas to operating Incoma for 1336, was 17.48 per cent.; for ISVO, 86.W per cent; The Income from oi^ratlon, |iB9,6&l,047, though 37,101,- 672 greater than It was In IKH, was ^ t less than for any other year since IIM. Th* Income ac<'rutnf to railways from Invesi- ments and sources other than operation, amounted to ll32.432,liL Thea* Agures, compared with corresponding ones for the ■revlous year, show a decrease o f $10*«u m .The amount of money at tha dlaposal of

railway* for flxed charges and dividend* 1* the aggregate of Income from operation and income from other sourcea. This amount for 1386 waa 8410.081.180. Fixed charge* for the year amounted to 1436,966,- 921. In 1894 they were IS,041.883 greater. Th* deduction of hxfd chargea leaves 356.116,• 269 as net Income frqm which to pay dividend*. The amount of dividends. Including 8673,957 other payments from net Income, was 886.981,600, from Which It appears that the railways o f the United stales closed the year with a deflcll from the year's operations of 829.346,ML which was met by a decrease in accumulated surplus, or by the creation o f cuirent liabilities, The corresponding deficit for th* year ending Jun* 30, 18H WM 8M,851,294.

From a compllaiton showing revenue and density or traffic for roads whose gross revenue exceeded |3.0QQrOtti It appears that the 7B companies reprvsoiUed for 1896,

prated a mileage o f U9,810.(E miles, or 87.41 per cent, of tne total mileage operated.'Hi f

George W. Atklnsoa. Kepabll«am€aadldat« In West VlrglalS-

George Wesley Atklneon. th* Republican nominee for Governor o f West Virginia, Is one of the few lltfranr men who have be«n luoccasful In the A*ld o f poil- tlca He Is under forty, wears glasees and has a decidedly Intellectual appearance.

Mr. Atkinson mads his appsarano* in politics about six years ago. when h* ran for Congress In (hs Wsst Virginia Dlarhct, where h* has lived for years. Ths election was very close, and his Demooratio Opponent, Mr. Pendleton, was seated. The returns showed that Pendleton had r*- oelved 19,281 vote*, against U.Itt for Atkinson. Mr. Atkinson made a vigorous protest, and after a somewhat lively tilt between (he Republican majority and Democratic minority In th* House Pendleton was un**ated, and Atkinson took hia plac*. Bom* red-hot speeches were made in this contset, one of which was dcUverd by Mr. O’ lrefralb of Virginia. He roundly denounced Speaker R**d and defied him to put Into operation th* then new rule of counting a quorum. The Speaker accepted the chiHlenge. coolly counted as present and not voUng all th* member* of th* minority, and Mr. Pcndlaton waa un- ■eated. ,

This case was tne caus* o f a great d«al o f oontroveriy for some time after and

AdiH'i H«k*lt. Im U Trip,Chl!*M’i Tiedt

Mar b*m,tutor o f ______ _______...on th* inorninc of th* *xruralon.

AI*o *t th* ator** o f J. Uarth*ll A BaJL cloihltra: Albert Aohurr, m BtllavUl* •VA. and Ml Broad at.; 0*o. LInnatt A Bro., Bharnan ava. and rr«llnabu]ra*D av»„ n in lon ava. and Waahlnxton a t; Chas. C. Hahn*, M Market it.iKuxIar'a Pharmacy, Clinton and Avon av«A ; l i lr d Pharmacy. Clinton ave. and Monmouth at.; Frank Virtue, 17 Pennaylvanla ava.; Dr, E n c , M* Waahlnxton a t ; Roator A Outnifier, U) W, Ktnnay at.; Chaa lilU*r, Broad and Parkhurat i ta : C. H. Hop- wood, <1 Ferry at,; Henry C. lAmcke, Ml Broad M. T. Baxter, HI Broed i t ; D. H. Forman, Ht BrMd it .; 8trob«U A Bro., 7a Broad it .; Jot. Id. Byrne. HO Broad at.; C. J. Lapp, Orchard and Cheat- nut l la

'hr Kroee earnlnri o f thee* companlni ware tnt,642,69a. that la, 81.ti per cent, of the aroaa earning* of all the railway! of the United Statre. The averege gross revenue per mile of line for the eame companies waa 17,299, while for all the railways It was 19.060.

The figures also show that thne seventy- five comptnla* performed 94.06 per cent, ot the total paaaenger service, and 64.Xfjer cent, of the total freight service. It a Interesting lo note that the net revenue

per mile for this Claas o f roads aa a whole which waa t2.U2 In 1S90, decreased to 92,495 In ItsS, the dlRerence being 9437. There appears to have been an Increase tn net revenue per mile o f line only in Group I. rompoeed of the New England Stitea; Group VI covering the territory west of Lake Mlonlgan and Indiana, and east and north of the Mlaaourl Blver, and Group IX, Including the Blatea ot Loulalana and Texas.

The number ot railway employes killed during the year ending June 30. 169S, waa I.8I1, and the number Injured waa 35,696. The.e flgurei compared with ihoae of the previous year show a decrease o f 12 In number killed, and an Increaee o f 2,174 In the number Injured, The' number o f pas- iengrra killed wat 170, the number Injured !,3Tv. These figures give for the year a de- creoae of 154 In the number killed, and 059

‘ In the number Injured. The number of paseengera killed li remarkably small. The emalleai number killed In any of the preceding seven year* was 290.-In 1690. One employe wae killed for eech 431 employed, and one employe wae Injured for each 91 employed.

Of the claas of employe* known ax traln- med; that la, engineer^ firemen, conductors and other employes whoa* eervloe 1* upon trains. It appears that one wae killed for each 155 In aervlce, and one Injured for each 11 In service. The number of

ngOBot w. aTKmo)i.wai one ot the moet hotly contested fights for a aeat on record. Mr. Pendleton, who w u also a young man, pleaded hla own c u e before the Houu and w u deeply affected by hi* defeat. He did not give up politics, however, and at the next election, when Mr, Atkinson w u not a candidate, he waa elected and subsequently served aeveral twms, which waa probably balm enough to make him forget hla first ■etback,

Mr. Atklneon h u not only been euccee- ful with bis pen, but he li a good platform speaker and will conduct a vlgoroua campaign, He has black hair and black mua- tache and la aa tall and straight am an Indian. Mr. Atklneon It the author ot ■everat booka. among them being "A History of Kanawha," "The West Virginia Pulpit," "A Revenue Digest." "Don’ t," and a work of 1,050 pages entitled "Prominent Men o f West Virginia."

S A T U B IWlALF holiday

EXCURSimiAUGUST I.

ASBURY PARK aiid OCEAN OROVB.FMMUII STftEfT EPWOHTH UMIK.

One o f ths most pleauet trips yoe can bake. We meke good tiiae, have large otnnfartable ears, well righted, u d every aoeommodatloa fbr the pabUe.

A baggage oar on avarr train, with a ruk to hold wbeela. and we oerry wbaaU F R I L .Leave Broad Btreat, Oaairal RatiniiB; Idn P. U. Returning leave Ooes’t Grove 9 P. H.. stopidBg at Ferry it. botb wayi,TlCtETS • • 11,00. CtilLDREII ■ - 50o

flclsfit in thl* respect.Th* number of men eni!

ways shows sn Increasenploypd of 6.426.

correspondingly assiKlied of equipment also shows a sUtfht Increase, being

by rall- . as com

pared with last year, the number of cm- p|oye«*being 786;084 on June 30. 1395. In last year’s report It was meiHloned that the effect o f romtn*rclal depression upon the pay roll of railways fell moat severely upon maintenance of way and structures, and next to this upon maintenance of equipment. The comparative flaures presented In tha report also show that such la the cas*.

The relurna for the preseni year show that 128 men wore asstgnpd to maintenance of way and structures per luu miles of line, Bsolnst 128 in 1894, The number of men

’ “ ■ to malnienanceH

___ _ __ for IS36, and 86 for ISm.Ths amount of railway capital on June

SO, 1896. la shown to be 810,9^,^,125. or 863.- 3% p*r mile o f line. The Iticreaseiduring the year waa 8l88.Ta&l,3t2. Railway capital was distributed u follows; The amourit of capital stock was 84,961,268.056, o f which 14.201,- f^,361 waa rommon atock, and 8769,661,SOf/ preferred stockr the funded debt wsk IS.- 407,114.813, classified a* bonds, l4,C69jST3.M8, miscellaneous obligations, |44r>,:'2l,l72; income bonds, 8246,109.966, and equipment trust obligation*. In ,916.327. The current liabilities amounted to $616,830,166. Of tht- oapiial stock outstanding, 11,169.071,179, or 23.67 per cent., was owned by the railway corporations, as well as $437.ft)8,941, or 9.3!» per cent, of bonds outstanding. These figures show an Increase In the corporate ownership o f securities, probably rather due to railway consolidation than to thr* ilrengthfitlng of reaerve tunrta.

Btock to the amount of 83,475,640,2(0, or 70 06 per cent, of the total outstanding, paid no dividend, and tlHM.436,200, or 16.90 per cent, of funded debt, exclusive of equipment trust obligallans, paid no Interest during the year covered by the report. In no other year since ih* organisation o f the Division of Statistics has so large a percentage of stock passed Its dividends, or, except In 1894. haa so large a percentage o f funded debt defaulted lln interest or the siock>paylng dividends, 6.6ii per cent, o f the total stock outstanding paid from 4 to 6 per cent.; C,3.n per^cenl. of thla stock paid from 5 to 6 per cent.' 4.41 per cent, paid from 9 to.7 and 3,9f>per Qcnt, paid from 7 to 9 por cent. Tht' total amount of dividends was 185,237,643, which would be produced by an average

cepUon.Thp work ofAjir -n-Mfik VI preparing the malwtttJ

for the great structure has been In prog- peM for *<ome time, as Jlttle can he ao* compllshed In an enterprise of this nature until the preliminaries are complete When the eJTpn of placing the different parts of the bridge In position la begun Niagara will be one Of th* husleat of busy& places.

The committee of prominent tnemben ot the Presbyterian. Church, appointed at the meeting of the (^neral Assembly to decide whether It would be to the advantage of th* Presbyierlan Boards o f Home and For. «^ n Missions to retain poaBession of th* new building recently erected by them on Fifth avenue, reported in favor of that policy. They declared their full confidence lit tb* Inteffrlty,. fldeUty. good faith and loyal «rrvlc**' o'' ihe mcmberi of th* boards

Two Oplnioni.From thr Boston Herald.

Ml'. Prankstown--“ There got** young Mr. Humewood, cydlng wkh that pretty grass widow/'

Mr. Point Breexe—"YeSi he'* deeply Infatuated with her. He tell* tne he can't live without her.*’

Mr. Frankfltowh-^'That's odd. t know her ex-husband very well, and he cohflded to me that he could not live with her."

Paint o f th«* NsaivtlglitiMl.From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Blxby (very ne«j-alght*d)—"Who's that \ dumpy fright coming up the road on the wheel?'*

Stlnchcoijib—'That's my wlfs." ay—“N-i - ‘

Kcr* carried for eachm

Blxby-- w-no, i uon i mean inai on*, i i A ersam ut ufk .r umKo- ............ Ultrhflsimean the grand guy with (he bologna of all lii Jfavsiilnx strenith.-LofcM l nife<r bloomers. I dossrAniswl Food fiepnri.

Btinohromb- That's youb wif*.'' i Kotal Baiimo PuHuik C4>.. New York.

no, I don't mean that on*, l i Aersam ut uK .r i

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

paeseii' ia*ien*er killed dur-

g tqie year wai 2,964,922, and the number ferried for each paseenger Injured was213,651,

The llablitt/ ot paseenFers to accidents Is better shown In tho fact that 71,696.743 psssenqer miles were sccoi^llshed tor ever/ passenaer killed, and 6,12i,iT7 passen- xer miles for every passenser injured. A compsratlve statement showe that oonsld- rrahle advanop waa made durln* UB6 In respect to railway caeualtlea. It I* auq-?eeted that beneficial reaults were derived

ram the fitting o f equipment with automatic appliances as well as from the raising of the character o f railway service and grade of railway equipment, first noted In the iaet report.

In concluding his report the atatlitlclan makee ths recommendation that Congrees be requested to provide for a bureau of statlellca and account!, which ahall have the right ot Inepectlon and control over the accounting departments of the common carriers. ___________

Kleptomaela Nat Keeocnlied,Van Bibber's adventures as an amateur

burglar, when for a wager he went a round of receptions as an uninvited guest, one afternoon In New York, and purloined Home twenty-five hundred dollara' worth of silverware bjA other portable artlclea bf value, are recalled by the dlioovery of an arlatocratle kleptomaniac In London lust week. She Is a widow o f excellent social standing, with an Income ot 93,600 s year, and for a year past ehe has been going uninvited toweddings and ntipmg herself towhatever struck her fancy. For month* the police could find no trace of her, but at last she was caugbt In a strange way. She disappeared from her homa, and her friends, who feared she might have come 10 harm, and had no auiplcton of her conduct. sent a minute deecrtpllon o f hsr tn the police: the police had a deecrlptlon ot the wedding-reception thief, whom they had been unable to find; the two descriptions tallied, and the woman was arretted .‘the gave an aeeumed name, and under that name wae tried on ilxteen charges of theft—one being the taking of tour Jeweled pins from the house of the Dowager Cciuntces of Malmesbury—and was sentenced to six months' Imprisonment. She has Just begun to serve her term In a common Ijondon Jail.

Ilc.oeniHng on ■ Wheel.From tho Chicago Newa

The Northweelern Breeders' meeting has eecured a decided novelty for an extra Hpcclatty on the Fourth of July. A balloonist will make an ascenaion during the afternoon, and when many hundred of feet above terra flrma will drop In a parachute astride a wheel, riding It all the while In midair, and when he touches mother earth pedal up the homestretch to the Judge'! Btand._^^__________ _

Lessons for Bsbv.Whet .hall I do with my toby's syssf . WLih my baby's eyes so bluet Teach them to see Ood's wtutderful gifts

In the*wnrtd that fasby xoss through. Tesrh them to see when a word would hurt.

To sec when s took would cheer;To be loving eyes, and then 1 know

They will aver to bright and clear.Whst'ihsll I do with my bsby'a hands,

Hands BO tiny and smsllf Teach them to iske, fo hold, to give.

To hs ready for on* and sl(,Ready to tsk* their share of th* load.

And work with a willing hsart:To be loving hands, and then I know

They will always de their part,But what ehsll I do with my toby's heart,

Th* greatest of mother's csivT I'll try to make It s loving hdsri.

And then I knbw 'twill be felr.A hisrt Ibst will weep with thoee who

And emtlB with the ones who smile;If I only loake a'loniig child,. ‘Twill to eurily watih Sty whQ*.

-U sudU AHteto .Tka

Steplieni 3 Condlt T ru sp ortition Co,THE OLD HlUABLE ROUT* TO

CONEYISLANDvis Bea Bssch Railroad from Bay Ridge.coNifKircurG aitnday, ju in

S te a m c n J , S . WardBii gAd ilartem will leave Commerelal Wbarf, toot Herket strset, at 9:16 A, Jt aed IJB and f JO P. K. ^ f a ^ u g laeva Sml Baaoh PalatoatUOaadFa i a , R B und T rip , 5 0 O en t* . _____________IV A nIng T rip , 2 5 OAntA,

ROCKAWAYIThe SteplieBe A Oondit f — tt—titlsr

coniiauy. The Btaasoer g. B, WASDBg,

EVERY SUROAY DURING THE SEAtOR,win nuke e trip to

ROCKAWAY BEACH.l« v s Oommerelal Wharf. Ne-wsrk, at AU A. H , giving tbree boon oa tha Beaeh.

FARE - - ao Cents, H. F. ATRK8. Supt.

VACATION OUTFITTINGS.t r a v e l l in g b a g s ..............A ........ HOeuapTBLEBCOPB OASE6...,.....................aoe. upDREBS SUIT CARES................. :....AgJWupNEGUOEE SHIRTB, oollari .and

cuBa stjscbed ordstacbed,.................. 51.00FANCY BOSOM BHIRT8, newest I

pstterna sepsrat* onffs................ OSo >BATHING SCiTB, one or two pleo**... .51 up ; GOLF AND BJCVCLE HOSE, plain I

or fanoy (With or without fseti.........hOe. up ;

SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S COLORED SHIRTS, mgllgaa aad'atltt boaomt, brokaa lota,

59c. each.Fortner price ALOO.

m u i BALL807-813 Broad Straet

JJOHTWEIGHT CLOTHING, HAT8. CAPS, BIOYOLB 8UITA AND HHOE8. TKB DEBIHABLE KIND AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.

LINEN CRASH EUrTS, 5 « , 50 end 590.

Store Open Frida; E fenlol Till 10 P . l . CloGs Satardt; at 1 P. 1 .

- _ 5 E . A C UOBNGKAL SLOCUM ARD GRAND REPUBLIC

u a . M. a . K. P. M.w ..........................S'*® l®t®® 1:66Bettery Lending................ p;ig jo :.! i:15Bridge Dock. Brooklyn..... l l t o litoM-. B.ao P. M.___________ SUNDAY toe,

-CHEAP end delightful eicuriloa: Coney Islend Wheel, ihiiipSbt jS S ;

^ t h B*acl^_ Beneonhuret, Menhstten Beech preheetre, rew ork* etc.; nisttneee and evan-

T" ■6nnes boau from Jersey <^y every 16 mlnntee; Brooklyn and Nsseau trolley esm: faro from Jersey city. cureloo rate 28c.: ipeet.i irofley <ir* “ nic* on spplloailon at Annex offlos, Brook! n lg h u /u u o " utd Ih

■t.. N*w lark. 3; Franklin at. 1:10. Paatana f*Jf * * ' i f " ! ^ rsllrosd. 460., witk baltiudl*^ *0e Tlck*u on dock* puh at FroBk BU**‘i took)* itor*. 188 lfuM>«nT i .

AI Footfr, daily, lilt stj, Ti40; Iiatttrr. !:«}. Tlokata, £ •tudtflv tall, 7*0. LadlM, 50a. Tlekat* Cor mj»

‘“ "■A

BBTABlsIBHSD OT m*.

^ TEETHISXTHACTBD PAOTLSaBLT EXTRACTED FAOTLEaSLT

WITHOUT LOfla OF COKaClOTraHEiS WITHOUT L08i OF COHBCtOUBNEff

HY THE UBE OF HT TUB HUB OF

DE. MoKinaAlTB DRe MoKlEOAlTB

UOCAU AHARQ'rHETlC.LOCAL ANAEBTHETlCe

No dlMkr«*abI* oft*r-*ff*cU.OPEN EVENIN09 AND BUND ATE

A. MsKIROAN. D. D. te, a HANK ate, NBWABK, N. J.

agCPBlTTgB, IN V B trM gi*^ *TOs

WM. UN N A U .5N 5 G«m,

•TOeX BRDKEIU.Buy and eell eiseka Bead, and Orals .■ New

Tork Eiekssges sad Cklesge Boar* ot Trsda elttasr lor cask or ea usrgta.

■10 BROAD t r . . nfsttoBsl Mat* Baak Buiidlsg.l

Telephone lOM Newuk. NesnuR, H. 2.

M MWoertr, , eeptloee.

T B E E S S E X L T G E U H .opu la saaaaeaual..(or bahqaila, eeto

fsinp. leotarea sieoaaaa. ■ssloolea n-le. ela B M A X U N D CO..HMr*ehSBld W'

$6,849,870.58PAIDPOUGY-KOLOERSIRIUS

BY THE. . , .

Mutual Benefit

AMZI DODD,

Nao ark, X J.

' ■ P r e s id e i it

STBPtlBN 5. DAY, District Avwt. yfd Bread S t . Newark, N. J.

I

!/

lAFE INVEffritENTB- 91.0M. tl.60Ct toCfik. tU«R 9 5 m M.6M

••• to pleosd ea fint-elaes bead aM antgage seoniitr Mi property worth dooMs the esMuai sad mote kr oelUag ea

CHARRBi A. PEIOK, ODgaeellor-st-Law,

__________________________ TM Breed 5.

Local iDYCstment Securities,J. S. RIPPEL,

760 B rM d StTM L

leffarkfiasCa,lstHort|[iier/;COLD BONOt.

Intsreet payable quarterly. For n ia by

E 3 . S - ^ V E E J S T D B X jS ,e Wall Now Tork*

P O ST & ~ r L A ^ ,HSHBSSa or THl

NEW YORK STOCK EXCKANOB,44 Broadway, Mow York.

MANCH orn ck ;m B K O A U 5 T .. M B W A R K , I ,

ALFRED L. DENNIS,RfftftiiTttt Poftnn

/

NEWAKK EVENIX(i NEWS, T i l l HSDAY, JULY ao, 1890.

HirLX PHAITK K AT (AA U1U1. nHtK'KAtt IN MIDAIR. XMIRT D trlfH tl'.

p ronA Hli*r|i,hn»t.r. TrylBfTh*lr hklll «l Ih, Tarffrt,

SKA niRT, Jii!} S! Qiiltf* lively ncne Wtti prrvrni’'’t venlvr.ny In tV“ *.ncunti'- oi.>ni ul tlir N .» j-r - .y Bi..;. N nl"i«l DunrAii The Rmihii ItrLM lf •■hnvc foi>le>l their lenti llhi- the Ar»iip. ' but In ilirir pU'-'-i havt •rriv.-il tlir uliari «hnnTer, of II:. Hv.'oml It. alinent. tJter Xb men from Piunon »rnvi><l un MonAiy (or rtitr pr»r- tlM. Tb« wind was very muih nchlntl ^..nl .1. orInK. .ind . vrr remnlnnl over nlifht «nJ tlir.l the riiiK's aaaln. Tuetday brouhl Sfih more mllltUnien of the H< . end Hi^lment to t»ln tlio rin. prarltc- . malting a total of m.irly unKornnd oBIt eni and prlvaira In lha (tea Olrt cantonment,

Volley (Irlni, altlrmlali running and clae’ pracili. at the ;>i. 3,.i, ;<■> and «0-yard ranges were conducted under the caper- lenc-cl, eagle eye of Inapeclor-tJeneral Of Hlfla Fracil.’ . Ilird W. Kyencer. The roll call allowed many ambltloua guardamen. and some ca.client acorea were run up. yulte a number qualldad aa altar i»hooii rc (or the t*. yanl rangaa. The Held It perfectly level and the itrg'ta look like aeniry of one-aycl Cyclops from their dla- lant poalllun near the bench.

The Second Regiment will arrive by bal- lalluna all thli week. The I’kleraon men are doing aonic excellent work at lha rangea.

yuartamiaaier Ueorga M. ulcott returned to Sea Girt ycater.luy from a brief vlalt to hli home. In tJrange. tine by one Ihe canvaa tenia arc laring lakeii down, and with llieir conienla nlurni.l to Trenton. Thera la a great deal of work attendant on the tranaportallon of the .-aiivaa, commla- aary apparaiua and other . jaentlala for a camp of !,iilX) men, t'olonel George (1, Fallon and t'olonel George M. tllcotl art old membera of the Btnlo National Guard, and manage the affair with dexiroui ea- p^ltlon.

Governor Grlgga haa Jolnrd hla wife at Ropatcong. He will return to Bea Girt during August, however, to ttnlnh his seora aheet He suecessfully made forty-five out of a iiasaible fifty on the 500-yard range aurpasslng t'olonel Anthony Kuser and General Bird W. Spencer ai a aharp- ihoolar. The am-yard range la the laaC for hla Excellency to attempt.

A Newark Lineman W klle Wetklng In Pat- coon Narrowly Kieapea Usatti.

I'ATKItBtiN , July » ' William Mpicher, ..r ,S, e irk foreman o f the -New York and :>. » -Ictc. j Telephone f-m p a iiy . «r i,.-c mcji lu v i Inen buay atrltigliig u trunk line ..' icleph.iri. win - In Ihli city for a week past, had ,1 narrow eicaiui from death Til. 'day .

Si I her wen at work on a travelling ar- rang, ment, by which a n an la enabled to tlUj. along on a wire belweati telephone fedi - up In the air, and work on the wirei which an- .ilready strung. Ah -ul ‘ o'cloi-k T i . - la y afternoon he wae working on West Fourth street, a UtHf way from the cnrtier o f Park avenue, whtn. In an unguarded moment, ht' rale.il hla head and . .lUttht a live wire a cro i- Ihe iHick of the tn.-k at the base of the -kull and Juat un.ler the edge o f the hair.

The current burned o furrow about three In. 'i-e long through the akin and ahockei Bpicher so he threw up hla hands und caught Ihe wire. ThU- shocked him still mure, and he was thrown forward like a dead man. His feet being fast In the little travelling car. ha hung head down (or Hght minutes before he could hr re■: ued. Then he waa taken to Ihe t'lly Hospital.

Exatntnailon of his Injuries showed that Iwth hands had been burnetl to the hone, but Ihi only Injury from the fall was when he struck the wagon on his deaceiU, receiving a hrulae on the thigh.

Hplcher was au much liellrr yeaierday that he left for home In the afternuun.

JIKFI»:U TIIK u m C E K A .

Woodchopprr Hleknry fleverely ItvJurea Ills W ife -I lfs Arrest,

gpsclal to the EVENING NEWS.WESTFIELD, July Sti.-Word waa

brought last night to Juatice t'olllna'a oihce that John Hickory, who llvei about a ntUe out of town, waa drunk, and that he had turned hla wife out of the house. Cunatabla John M. C. Marsh, Deputy Sheriff Kuasell and the Juatice went to the house and found Hickory barricaded lii- aldf and hla wife aitting by the roadilde. Whan the ofllcer made an attempt to get Into the piece through a window Hickory drew a raaor and piil out the light. He then dared the ofllcera to enter. They turned their attention to Ihe woman.

Mra. Hickory was moaning and aobblng. She iild that bar huiband had beaten her with a stick of cordwood. It wat not auppoaad that ahe wai Injured until ahe waa taken toDr. Cooper's office. There it waa found that the middle linger of her right hand had been so badly shattered that thebones wars protruding through the flesh.

the right tide had beancrusbedHer riba on . --------- -------------in by a terrible blow. Dr. Cooper conald ered her Injuries so aerloui that after iKrellmlnary dreialng ahe waa sent to tha

oapltal at Ellxabeth.Mrs. Hickory la a frail woman aeventy

years old. Hickory la much younger anda powerful woodchopper, Contteble Me rah arretted him thia morntng.and Justice Colli na committed him to await the reault of hla wife’s Injuries.

NINRTt-rODB H1LK8 AN HOUR.

Great Speed o f the New Holman Frlotloa LoeomotiTo—A Satlafketory Trial.

CAPE MAT, July S0.-Another teat o f the Holman friction locomotive waa made yea- tarday afternoon on the tracka o f the South Jersey Railroad, and from the aulta obtained the promotcra of the machine regard tha trial aa aatlafactory. On a level stretch between Cape May and Cape May Courlhouae a speed of ninety-four mllaa an hour waa reached at one time, and the run between the two placei, a dla- tance of eleven and one-eighth mllea, waa acoompllahed In ten mlnutea. Tvip paaaenger coachea were attached to the engine and a number o f guests took the trip.

The Holman engine Is an Immense affair, and haa racenlly been flttsd with new steel

____ 'dy —•iiwui oiT the softer metal formerly uaeiL The trucks, which are the especial feature of the machine, are made up of flve amooth or friction-geared wheels placed under e'ach driver. Three of these real on the track, the other two bear upon them, and the driver In turn reete upon the two.

The track wheels are held In place by aide bars, which hinge around the oenlre wheel. The hinging renders tha trucka flexible and provides for the angina an endHsa track of moving wheeli. Tha trucka used In to-day's trial were geared at about two to one.

V^ter etreet, Morriefown, "^led euddenly at her home yesterday. Death was due to*"?hree*Tunswayi occurred In Morristown yesterday. Driver Dolan, of Resolute Hook-and-ladder Company No. 1, drove his team, attached to the exercise wagon. While Dolan left the hories for a few minutes they ran away. They were caught In Ennis * Co.'s lumber yard, opposite the railroad depot. But little damage was done to the wagon. A team belonging to ex-Mayor Sullivan and a horse owned by Mr. Cooney also ran away.

Dominick Langotta, who la accused of having caused a row Sunday afternoon In the Italian boardlng-houie In Race iDeet. Morristown, during which ha threatened to stab a fellow-countryman named Fran- claco, surrendered to the police yesterday. When arraigned before Police Justice Bill- wdll the accuned furnished ball to awatt the aotlon o f the Grand Jury.

Mechanlea and laborers working outdoors In Morristown were compelled to quit yesiarday afurnoon owing to the heat. At 8 o'clock the ihcmiometer registered 9« degrees In the shade. An Ilallan laborer employed In the construction of the .Water street sewer was prostrated by the heats It is bellaved that be will recover.

James Murray, Sr., who was hit on the head with a crowbar Tuesday night during a fight with his wife at hla home In Spring street, Morristown, Is in >a critical condition.

W. H. Karrlman, a wealthy resident o( Morristown, died at his home In Madison avenue yesterday after a lingering Illness.

HoiYlstonm MaCterSv Isaac Huff, colored^^ residing In

hlitM'krd *o by a l/lvi* tVIr-.N KW YUKK, July t0.^~'harlps A,

Ortenr, a lineman, was shock'-d to death tarjy this moriiln* by a live wire, while adjusting the carirona of an elet'irlo light on Fourteenth street. H li body fell to the street. ______ _

KEFOKM NCHOOL l!4gtlH Y .

XUsHearing o f ihe Charges Made l»jr |*arrt«t Hroiiaht to «

NEW BR rN SW lrK . July James M. Parsons, o f New Brunswick: Mews Ulge- low. o f Newark; John D. Oasklll, of New PIgypi, and Nathan Rue, of Cream rthlge, members of the Uoard of Trustees of the Jamesburg Reformed School, met yesterday afternoon for a further hearing of the charges made by Miss Emma Parent, of New York, against Superintendent Otter- son. Dr. HIdwell and Itoroce K. Dunham. the other truitoss, were absent.

.Miss Parent charged that Otterson had failed to give her notice of the tllfienr of her eleven-year-^ld brother Roitert, an Inmate of the school, until shortly before hla death, and had also failed to deliver to Robert letters from her, Miss Parent, Mr.

A Meoart sk ew lof Why FoUey Ibogs Thrit* l« JevMv nty.

JKKSKlf t. ITT, July Chief of Police Henjamln Murphy, of this city, yrster^lay

d lo the PoiU'e Hoard a fSpoi I I Miif.r-rnlng tha policy sho|.' at street. whl«:h w m r»^'^nily ilosrd by under btierlff John Kri»ln and acveral deputies

The Thiers re|»ori aays that Jerwy t'lty was Iks blrthpiai«’ and ^radls of policy and lottery gambling. In IMS ihsrs were mors than eighty shops In ih^city. The law o f \m enabled the suihorl- ilfs ’*to keep thU i-rimc down, and g-ft •ufflclant kVHince to convict."

’ feilnrM ay, WH.” says the Thief, "forty-six persons have been srrcsied for lottery gambling, and received Itnjjrlsonmem amounting to twenty-six yearn and six nioiitha Two were fined and • ‘îs of court, and two were balled for trial and forfeited Lhelr bonds. As to the namts of ihoM engaged In lha lottery business I can only, mention thoss who havt been convictea of eurh crime. Four of the men arresle<l by the county ofilclali receolly hsvi been arrested by this department for pulley playing.

"In reply to an Inquiry. 1 would report (hat It would hard to say at what particular place tht game was bslrvg played. The writer who gsthers the plays govs into bar-rooms, workshops, railroad y*™* and even upon the airostcsrs and lak^ p liyi. At certain hours of the day th# writer miets his employer at a t'ertaln place, previously agreed uin’ti, and gives up tils booh. This place of meeilng is chang'd frequently, so as to avoid detection. Every effort has been made In this olfice to suppress lottery playing."

The Thief mggesxi that he h* 'empowered lo transfer any polhe officers to or from their respective stations, aceordlng to their rank In the force, at any time that. In his judgment, an officer sh o u ld be changed In the Intereai o f the servlve. W Ith this power the Chief of Police would be able to prevent omissions of duly on the part o f the policemen that can not be legally ratabitshed at a trial."

Taptalii Farrier, o f the First Precinct, sent a report showing that he hod detailed Detective Tharlea McQulnness to look for policy shops. Detective McOuInnete tu^ mitted a report that this shop escaped his observation because It was open for public business only'at noon, when he was at dinner. At other hours the ot>erstors

*X^^Q>S£,YFur |,lqiior Vlpltim. Morffhlne and other ad'lloilon* iRvrslIgatc (srcfu llv our Government stsifsttes. Natkprial and Icjcal In- dorsem -riis, and be convinced.

tta Kitlif InttMi, 16 Cm ItiI Aw., t o ir t .

kt'HOONKK AND I.TKAMER LttLLlIIE.The PairiB itiin lata by lbs M. A, WiUsy,

bat Netthrr Vessel lladly t>ai»Of*^-QTARANTINE, July 10.-T h e Mamhnrg-

American lln^ steamer Patrla» Tapiain liavkr. which ifîivrd this morning from Hamburg, a as run Into in the ship channel. lower hay, by the outward-bound three-masted ^ hooner M. A. Willey.

Pilot J. M. Lxeonard was on the hiidgi of the Patria with Tapiain Hauer at the time and ptau-d that at A. M. the Patria had Just roundni (he southweat spit and was heading up thr rr-gular ship chsn- ncl when Hu ,M. A. W'llley wss observed heading to Ihc lastward with her sheets eased off, Taptain Hauer stopped the Ihi* trla and ordeml the ship's engines reversed at full ipeed In order to allow tha schooner to cross the ahip's bows. Tht steanver blew th<- regular whislU to let her know that shv was itopiMl and backing engines to allow th>. Willey to pass. The st'hoonsr apparently understood ths signals, hut Just as sht waa dos* on the steamer her helmsman suddenly put his wh<*e1 hanl a port so that the schooner*! liowsjiirtt struck the steamer on th# w ri aldi aft, carrying away the big lifeboat srhich was swinging outwsrd and also damaging another llfeikoai, liesides doing other minor damage. The Willey had her bowsprit broken snort off but apt«rsntly auffarsd no other damage.

Ths Willey put hack to the city and passed iduorajillne at lu A. M.

• V j

LARffST iiio u se j j

O r i NT o - M o m ^ w

NIOHT, O LO tIN Q

SATURDAY AT I O XU OC K.

SOME OF THOSE '5III fact, a g re a t m aiiy o f (lioni, w il l d w in d le aw ay lon g before e lo sln g tim e S a tu rd a y . T o-n iorrow Ir the last d ay before ln veu to ry«an d a n otab le tim e It w ill be, too,

fo r b a rg a in p lek ln g*. M ore la le ft unnald th an sa id , fo r Ronie o f the item s a re im s iu a ll in q u a n tity hn the p rice I o m In conipnrlaon Is g re a t, and n o It h a rd ly p ays to m ention tlieiii.

The Blanket Sale With These Cut PricesI 'ntll Satuniiy tt 1 o'cUx'k.

W hite Blankets.>*rlecilonic.,u ti* made now and wa will hold upon dapofll until NiiVHintxir )«t.

IM. Soft Flt*rv Whila Blank- worth Tbc., at

IIM Homespun WhUs •tt. soMly worth |1, at

Itlank-

U-4 Whito Polsr ( srgaln at

Blankets, a

IA.4 French Lily Whits Blankets, should b« Il.TI, at

W hite Blankets.10-4 Soft Flaw,, worth tS, al

11-4 Extra lA ria , worth M Xi,11-4, "Th# Eaira," worth W.W,

ai

U-4 Extra Larcr, aoft flniah.

Colored Blankets.2 . 3 9

M .» 2 . 9 8

3.2s

ira j. a

10-4 Extra Slaa Bomaraal, tray, rood VBlu, at M,

H-4 Boimraal,•tylr. ai

10-4 Scaritt ModlcaUd at 15. now

lt-4 Srarlat Mrdlcatfd. not 10 Iona a|o at fl, now 4 . 9 S

KJCAL KhTATK TnANbFEHb.

roamed about (he city taking policy bets, rred tThe board referred the communications to the Committee of the W'hole sno took no further action.

MRfl. HERMAN URHt*ONUKP(Ta

bonrShaO ld Not Ills With Her Chlldrea. %Vhom bhe Drowned.

CAMDEN, July lO.-Cooper llospltslLVvi i f .*.,4 u - . phyalelani said Iset night that Mrs, Johnand Mrs, Otterson, and Mrs. Condon, the i • ■ . AumnaxH nuArtiikapii wiih hi*rnurse, yesterday gave testimony. Herman, who JumpM overboard with her

Mr. Parsona refuaert to dlacioss the tea- | two Infant sons. John and WiUle, on titnony of any of the witnesses, further j day afternoon, after swallowing carhoBc than to say that In larê part It was a add. might he able to leave that Inatllu-

ul

Tha rtal aatala Iranafrra rKnrdrd In lha Hrditar'i offlia WednrartiyanJ rnwriedby lha Pldallly Truil and Dapoklt Cumpanx wara;

NEWARK,Charlaa Schtnlilt to Nawla Hrrirlnf

Co., Uaa« U lioualon al.................. —Brnjamln F. Trarj' to Lawlx Tarkar.

w I S *th al IM n tr L'rntral av,» X l » ..................... .................. -.1 HFrMarIck Srharrlnahauran to Frrd- rrlrk ftmhrla at ua. I lot on Gxrrl-aon at. JtxUlO........................ *

Frederick Beechels et ux lo r re<lerff

C. B. Corsets.These Celebrated Cor

sets, regular 50c. and 75c. styles, tennid " seconds," but hard to see why. Tomorrow and while they last at 29c

English Flannelettes.KrnintnU, infl, tltiwnj and

prPtty Itannrlauea, iHipular and very rlailnthla tor houaa gown*, drauinff aaofiuri, wntiipara amt chlldrrn'a woar; naw doalffni In light and dark ciilnrliiei. For ItMitorrow, or whila tnay Inal, at far lieluw iiiauufai'lurm' vuat nt material,

5lcYAR D

Ladies’ Waists,Ualance of those from

49c. tu 6Sc. Btyles, with laundered collars and cufit, big sleeves and other (ash- ionabk- effects, at 29c

[I'k Bcharrlnghaua«n, same.Krichfnri«K;k0r st ux to Elisa-

- .............., rg« pi _rclicratJon o f that already given, and that, Hon by Sunday, although thrre was some Hie wllnMaea on oppoilte ride, flatly eon- „ t o f tha polaon oauitna her death,trad Clod each other. Mias Parent was v i.. inrnrmRrl ot ih«AkiiT*/! K« T»H» UixU Jk# Mrs, Herman was first inrormra oi merepresented by .fudge Holt, of 'Trenton, and Superintendent Otterson by Warren death H. Schenck, o f New Brunswick. The case Is now closed as fsr as taking testimony Is concerned. Counsel will submit briefs and the trustees will meet again at the call of Chairman Parsons,THR **COHE-ON** HRTfi TUlf CASH.

Alleged U rean gD O ds Man (Jnabte to Reenver Blooey M'rested from Him,

JERSEY CITY, July JO.-A Jury In the General Sessions Court yealenlay gave IQ Lawyer Alexander Simpeon the long-disputed tl.600 wrested by John Bheffleid, ihe "come-on," o f Watkins Glen. N. Jf.. from Frank Rivers, a greengoods operatfr, nearly two years ago.

Bheffleid, It will be remembered, asked to see the "long greeny" aoijl Hlven produced a package of genuine greenbacks, when Sheffield hit him on the head with a blackjack and seised the money. Sheffield was tried for buying greengoods, but was acquitted because he nod not bought any. lUvers was arrested, but he also was acquitted because Bheffield swore he was not the Rian.

Rivers sued to recover the tl.MO, but the Court held that as he had been acquitted on the testimony of Sheffield that Rivers

who liied to sell thewas not the man who liied lo ac#i ■ naneiKu » vuie-kî/i «* e - ' ' " * . greengoods he was not entitled to the ’ mg the movement of the heofsc sno ine

of her children yesterday hv her slater, who Imparted the information in German despite her inetnii’Hons not to do so. The woman was greatly affected by the news, and said she regretted that she had not died with her offspring. Mrs. Herman said her life had Iwen a very unhappy one, os her husband constantly complained o f the expense that she and the children caused him. Her life was Tnade eo miserable, she alleges, that she look laudanum about a year ago In the hope of ending It before her youngest boy WHS bom.

Chief of Police Dodd vesterday gave the husband the pocketbook and the note lerl on the Ubie by Mrs. Herman before she left the house to drown herself and children. Herman destroyed the mlsstve, and declared that as long os ths children were dead he was done with the woman forever.

The simple funeral of the Innocent victims occurred yeaterday afternoon, from the undertaking sstabltshnient of B. F. Behroeder. Fourth street and Taylor avenue. The lK)di«s ley with clasped m • broad while casket amid t Profusion of white carnations. In the undertaker s omor lat John Herman very ' " “ '■h denvn. anrl hla hrolhar. Rev. J. C. Uiarin- ger delivered a brief and touching addrert, Snd (he little bodies were carried la Harleigh Cemetery, a 5/2.*

money. Lawyer Simpson, who defended Sheffield, produced an assignment from hli client and brought the suit, through former

one carriage._____________IB BUU,Judge William J, Hoffznan, which ended In his favor yesterday.

ITALIAN WARSHIP SUNK.

Blown Up b j ■ Torpedo to Preveot .Greater X>estraeHon,

HOME, July 39.—During the prevalence of astruck the coast defence warship ,Koma and set fire to her. The flames spread rapidly In spite of the efforts of the crew to subdue them, and her commander, seeing that they were approaching the powder mogosine, gavs orders to attach a torpedo to the hull of the vessel and then for all bonds to abandon ship,

When the small boats containing the crow were at a safe distance the torpedo was discharged, tearing a great hols

John .......... .......................... . Îwih Kelchenbecker, s * cor llad-f er mv and Rose si, H k160; s e cor

(adgef av and Rose st, In front ofabove .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ;;; :' •••Francesca Mattsr to Louis Welden-

hacher, n i apringflcld av 60 e fr tirand st. SOxB); s ■ Grand st H& n fr Uprlngfield av; Urand st H6 ti frBprlngfirld av........................ ....... .

Margaret Oallacher and al to Joseph W. U'Hrlih and al, e I UellevJlle avTB n fr Clark i t ..............................•

Lott Southard and ux to William H. Drakf, a ■ N .w York av 414 w frPacific it, MxlOO.............................. .

Jacob Oahr (c ir ) lo Haniy l^n ami wlfo, w ■ Sfaaaalne at US n fr Koa-auth at. ttxWi..........................

Edward O. Kempf and ux to Harrl- aon Van Duyn^ undiv I-l n w corusden It and 'Third av...................

TOWNSHIPS.Wataon WUllUcacy and ux to M ichel

J. Itrady, Weat Orange, lot No. 10S5map W alchuns llelshta.........

William P. Standlah and ux to William R. Trippo and at, Ea»t Or- insc, aamo la aold to Standlab hyJamea H. Gilm ore................

Henry H. Truman and ux to F.llx ,N. Judaon, Oran**, a a Hlshland »v n e cor Orange Valley (.huR'h.K »x !» ....................................... .........

Lioula Weldenbacher and ux to Fran- ceaca Matter. Clinton, a w a Clinton av and a a Lyman B. Averill; a c ■ Myrtle av 141 n M e alg ad al....

John Itccker and ux to Catharine Kemper. Clinton, e e 1 Twenty-flratat « fr Madlaon av, 25x106................

Noah M. Culberaon and ux to Robert 8. Y'oung, Eaat Orange, n IMain at HI fr Orove at.........v, -- v

Robert B. Young and ux to Noah M. Culberaon, Eaat Orange, n 1Main el 21! fr Grove at...................

Joaeph C. Peck to Mary E. Wllaon, Eaat Orange, a i Elaton pi 625 (r N

25x150...,

BOYS’ CLOTHiNQ SALEJAll Youths’ Clothing at Half Price.

SALE OF BICYCLES.

5.000

Not » wheel In our plocc liiilwhat we can ifuaisnlen. I r*n« can lie repUi'wl In tjulok Uma. 'Ilm Keaei at $57.79 la

Great roduetlona olherwlaa In Boys' Capo, Shirt Walata,'## (treat a bargain aa ever comparnd to tiu |UXI wlieela which Pint# and Suita. A t coat— near coal—and away below coat, j Bealdea tha Half-Price Sale o f Voutha’ Suita we tueniloti u llluatratlve o f our bargain aelting.

25 cts'Boys' high grtd« wash M n(i. regular Oc, to 6>c. itylss, while they last at

Ths Qlhtr great bargain Is mir "NAME- LK8A" Not ss goo«T our "EflfiRX." hut ss goo l as any wheel in town, at |T6- Compare It and see. There's s (llff«Nen<'i\ | of CGiirse. It's In ths price. It's betwtt ii 175 and- our price tif

AOOO

1.676 Odds in Upholstery Dept.

I9cRemnants o f heat quality Felt. M Inch,, wide, rogular price ite.yard. at, per yard.

Japanese Rug Sale.1 . 6 94xT feet, usual price U, et

Bamboo Portiere Sale.68c

150Etamlne Drapery, lace elrlpe,.

prerl white, 40 Inchee wide, regular price iSc. yard, at, per yard.

Hall Ruga, W Inrhe, wide, I feet tong, ueual price H. at 1 . 9 8

Esst India Durries, ilss 12x73 Inchea used for couch covers, porch rags, etc,, usual price $3. st IS Inches wide. 18 feel long, uiusl

price M.6d#st 2 . 2 5

Jspstiese TtamlKio Portieres, regulsr slse, gpomo'trlcal pati«'rfis, usual price ll.Su. tt, each,

Japanese Itamboo Pnrtleres.hesd efr^ptn, six (olors. usual price |2. ate each,

JspAnese Ramboo Portieres.hesd effects, several psUerns, largr* ss- sortmpnt colors, usual price 3L60. at. each,

Japanese Bamboo Portieres,veryHammocks. Mexican grass kind,

6-fooi body, 13 feet 8 Inches over all, braided edge, close woven, colored and white, with spreader, usual price 11, at

pretty 1$#ad effecli. seventl colors, usual t

360

English Cretonnes, tt Inches wide, fast oolors, usual pries S5c„ al. per yard,

63clOc

T feet 3 Inches by 10 feSt 6 Inches, usual price tlO. at 4 . 9 8

pries 13.60. s^ each,Japanese Rsmboa Portieres, ea |\q

short Jolhts.rlch glass and be>id sf- ^ , ” 0

1! feet by 16 feet, usual price |15, 8 . 9 8

terte. ueual price 15. at, each,Japaneae Uamboo PoriIrrea,very

abort jDlnta, beautiful glaae and w a q head effacii. u«ual price M. at. r t - V n each,

WaataChtnea* Immigration Reelrirtwl. jlaUlo'D. Eaton and hui lo Mary K.I- V-mm* rtm ansA • ■ P 'fl» nn n lVANCOUVER. B. C., July » ,- -A mon

■ter petition to the Federal Government, praying for further reetrlctione on Chlneae Immigration to Canada, U being circulated. There le little doubt that the petition will contain over 16,000 namee before It It Bent to Ottawa, The petition

Statee, realliing thle. hae excluded the Mongolian coollea, and that Canada ihould adopt meaturea to keep them out. It urgea that a tax o f $500 he levied upon each Chinaman entering the Dominion aa a mean! of leaaenlng the number.

Tabla Covars,Odd Iota, former price Wc.

'rac., while they laet. 25cniaaag' Oxford TIas,

550

Wljeon, Eaat Orange, a e Eaton pi 650 fr N 14lh at, »xl50.

John Firth and ux_to Franc li Lany^500

5aah CurUlna,Swtaa tmb. hemelItched edge,

1 yarde long, uiual price ll.SO pair, while tney laat, per pair. 49c

OVER THE HTATEa

East Orangf, s 1 William st 6Q eN I8ih st. WxlOO.................................

John Firth and ux to Htnrj’ W.» Richardson. East Orange, w 1 N-,TSth st and n 1 Clara Foore.............

William T. J. Balgrie and ex to Jennie L, Patterson. East Orange, n 1 William st and w 1 Bernard Coyne

Cyrus K. Capron.deolaratlon of trust in re premi. Bloomfield.............

Scotch Laca Bed Seta,White Irlah point effecta, alae

71x90 Inchea, ueual price tl. at 1.19Scotch Lace Bed Seta,

2,800 Guipure effect, white and cream, 56x1118 fttchaa. uauai price 82.50. at 1.98

c o n t r a c t s a w a r d e d .The following contract, have been re

corded at the Courthouaei- Joaeph W. Stickler with Jacob Harber,

83,240, carpenter, lej Centre etreet. Orange , N. J,; Auguatua Rich horn, architect.

Charlee A. Felck with Kirk & Jacobus. 8410, carpenter, 806 High atreel, city;

Ladles' Skirt*,Fine plain graa, linen and craxh,

tiitl ....................................full width and made to hang "Juat right," 1.48

Mra Julia Brown, who waa aerloutly burned Tueaday while working over a ^

In the hull and oaualng the Roma lo quick- , from her Injurlea In weat Park Thumaa Creeaey, architectly link. Nobody waa hurt. i yeeterday. _4.i.

The Rome waa a central battery, j o „ o h Schetle waa .truck by an en- wopdeU' alngle screw, tark-rlgged veaael j , , n^nroad at Sloatiburgof B,370 tona. She ™ and died at Bl, Joaeph'a

..................... ................. Holpltal at Pateraon.Tha Cumberland County Chrlatlan En

deavor Union held a -big plcnlo and rally at Tumbling Dam Park, Bridgeton, yealerday.

Frederick Warner, twenty-one yeara old, employed at a feed etore In Trenton, (ound

whiekey bottle In the atablee yeaterday. - . .M,ki Ixi1.r A.p * AAl*

long, ^ty-savsn fset four inches beam and (w«nty-four feet one inch mean draught o f water. Bhe was built at Genoa In 1865. Her engines wore of A818 Indicated horsow power and shs had a speed of thirteen knots. Her armament consisted of thirty- one large and magaxlne guns.

Patrick Callan wUh Taaffe * Gallan, I2.12S, carpenter, corner Warren and Fourth streets, city: H. U. Howell, architect.Hanry W. Egncr with Walter P. Dunn. 8560. plumbing, 1015 Broad etreet, city; Paul G. BoUlcher, architect.

Feonaylvania 41ompany‘e Retrenchment-NEW BRUNSWICK, July 90.-It le

NIUbnn end gprlngfleld.William Denman, of Mlllburn, a driver

employed by H. Llghihlpe A Son, was over- a wnisuey oo?*ie m wiv hlb,ui« come by the heat while carting stone be-and supposing It contained whiskey, took tween MUIbum and Irvington yesterday.a drink. The stuff wai$ carbolic acid.

ported here that the ^Pennsylvania Rail- Warner died In a few minutes.road, owing to the great falling off in business, has laid off slxty-one section hands In the division extending from Newark to Deans, a distance o f thirty miles, and that the wages of those remaining had been reduoed twenty per cent. An official of the company hers denies that a reduction in wages had been made and said that he had no knowledge o f any such number of men having been laid off. Owing to the depression m business, the company had been compelled to retrench, but the company has applied principally to new work. It Is probable that If any such number of men have been laid off It has been done by some contractor engaged in nefir work.

N4t»iith Oranxf* and Nearby.Miss Edna Bmutley, of Valley street,

Spulh Orange, and Miss Mabel Palmer, of Orange, sre summering at Highland Beach.

Policeman Magle, o f South Orange, yesterday swore out a warrant for the arrest o f Dennis Hannon and John J. Murphy. The charge was disorderly conduct and drunkenness, and Justice O'Reilly fined each 36.60, Hannon and Murphy engaged In a row Saturday night and Hannon rS'* calved a severe cut on the head,

Daniel T. Hague, of Hlllon. will start next week for Detroit, Mich., where he will be the guest of his sort. Grant Hague.

Miss Oerilc Smith, o f HlUon, is visiting friends In Porlchestsr, N. Y.

A sociable was given Ift t night at the residence of Miss Etta DAy for th® benefit of the Young People’s Society o f Christian Endeavor connected wHJi the HiltonM. E. church.

M l.. Julletix.Stewart, of Hilton, le xpotnllng two weeks et Ocean Grove.

Mre. William B. Brown, of Port Jervle,N. T., le visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Reeve, o f Burnet avenue, Hilton.

A lunch box sociable will be held under the susplcls of the Hlllon Union Sunday- school at the chapel Wednesday bight. The committee in charge Is composed of Miss Julietta Stewart, Miss Fanny Long and Misfl Edna Parccli.

Miss Julia D. Farrow, of Summit, guest of Miss Minnie Nenulnger. of Hilton,

Dr. George B. Adams, of South Orange, is attending the State Dental Society con- ventlOD at Asbury Park.

Temperance Workers at Ocean Grove.OCEAN GROVE. July 30.-The temper

ance campmeeting, held under the auspices of the National Temperance Society, attracted laige audiences yesterday. The speakers at the morning session were: fêld Secretary Charles H. Mead, of Montclair; the Rev, Peter Stryker, of Asbury Park, and President Joshua Bailey, of Philadelphia. Mr. Stryker's subject was **Mlitakes," He said that It was a most serious mistake to consldex the temper-x ance question a threadbare one, and that a great mistake Is made In the failure to Instruct children In the fundamental principles of temperance. President Bailey said the society had Issued 629,990 volumes and 2,100 separate publications during ths thirty years o f Us existence. He made an appeal for funds with which lo erect a building. The address last evening was by John Q. Woolley, o f Chicago

MontrfWl’s Exhibition Buildings Burned.MONTREAL, July 80.-The Montreal ex

hibition buildings were almost totally burned this morning. Flames first broke out In the power-house of the Montreal Park and Island Railway Company at the north end o f the exhibition grounds. The power-house, the main exhlbuion building, a large wooden structure with a glass dome# and other buildings, were reduced to Mhes In a short time. The remaining buildings quickly followed. The,total loss Is estimated at 1160,000. The. work o f rebuilding the structures will be commenced Immediately. It li not believed that the confiagratlon will retard the opening of the exniblUon, which is sohedulea for Sep- teiDber next.

The reeldence of Dr. Grlbech, In Hudjon street near Seventh sireet, Jer.ey City, wae entered yesterday afternoon ^ money and Jewelry, estimated at 81OO. etolen. The rohhery was oommltted Our- ln« the temporary abeence of the doctor and hla family.

Street and Water Commissioners Brown, Helnue. Kaiser and Hardin* of Jersey City yesterday went to Buffalo to examine the Erie Railroad's elevated system in that city. They expect to lecure IntornrntlDii that will he available when the Brie traeks are being elevated In Jer.ey City.

James Brown, nine years old, a colored boy, was drowned In the T assalc River, off Palerwm Island I’ark, yesterday afternoon.

He was removed to his home,A lawn party was held last night on the

gruur^s at the resLdetice of Theodore J. Blrkiey, on Morris avenue. Sprlngtiel^ by ths Epworth League Society of the Spring- field Methodist Church.

A concert will b« given by the children of Mt. Zion A. M. B. Church, In the church building, on Taylor street, Mlllhurn, tonight. The musical will be conducie*! by Miss Maria JenklnS and Mrs. A. Chatnhpra.

On the Springfield base bait grounds Saturday the home team will meet a team fram the office of the Prudential insurance Company of Newark. It will be the home team's first apprarance in their n ew gray uniforms.

There was a collision last night on Hobart's HUI between a tandem, ridden hy two East Orange cyclists, who were coming down the hill, and a man on a bloycle

Uuligs* OxfortUflOf lelected vtd kid. pointed pat

ent leather Ups, hand-turned soles regular |2.i6, to close at 1.98-

Children’* Tan Boat Shoe*,Lace or button, meflium tore

with tipi, exCenalon .ole*, xprln*heel., elxee 8 to IW4. all width., regular 88c., now eelilnj at 74c

Of flne don*ola kid, pointed or rtilladflphla toea.-tialeni leather tipi, turned eole., iprln* heela.ref- ular 81-45. will cloee baleiice at 1.23

Covered Dresi StoeUiIn assorted styles, all Uses and

colors, per doxen 8c

Weltt Lining;,

Fancy walat Ilnin*. 18c. jrada I 2k

Cult Button*,stiver and flolil-plated link, ref-

ular 16c., at 5c

Barnilcy Towelllnj;,Very atiiorhent, moat rlKht for

bathing towel, value 8c., apcclat

Shirt W»l*t S e t,.....silver-plated, complete, reiular

19c. and !bc., at lOcnen*g hgnilkerchlcfs,

Hemstitched.with hand-embroidered letters, value l(k\, at

Chlfdren't Dresses,

5csixes I to 1* years, pretty collec-

'il sriinytion of designs, light sriihyr material. (ssty, get up regular ll.&O to $2.00, choiCL' at 98c

Embrolderie*,Remnanl. of cambric embroid

ery, value up to 20c. yard, al l ie5tmimer Neckwear^

Ladh^n' and gentipmen's wash neckwear In Hun ilfs, 4-ln-handi.

Feather FtnSiHand painted, Unael edge, cresm

and whttn. regular 37a,. at 25c

(ocks, shield and band liows.in fine lawns, linens, silk atrlpe linens, silk-mixed Madras, elr.. regular lih'. snd 2&C. goods, on sale to-morrow at 12k

Skirt Bindings4-yard plfwes, corded edge vel

veteen skirl binding, ossorU'd colors, per piece 15c

Suspenders*Big lot of men's and boys' fani'y

braces, summer weight goods, value lie. to 2^.. all at lOc

PAIR

Parasol Bargains, Japanese Matting Specials, Men s Wear, Extra Vacation Sale Mark-downs, Ladies’ Summer Suit, Silk Waist, Wrapper and Tea Gown Sacrifices are strong additional attractions to which artentioti is directed.

Great Money-saving Chances in Each L ine-in Every D ept—To-morrow.

L. S. P lau t & Co., 707 to 721 B road S t

HU brother William, two years older, and The Bast Orange people were thrown Willie McLaughlin, twelve years old. al* heavily to the grouno. on* receiving aha'"* • -V X.- • .

Uellcs o f R«d Men Found.EGO HARBOR CITY, July SO.-DlsoOV-

erics of many valuable curiosities are being made In the pines about twelve miles from this city at Chestnut Neck, on the Muilica River. Several days sgo J. W, Johnson, a trucker, found a spearhead. Yeeterday Daniel Rose, Frank Johnson and Richard Coitins discovered the scene of a battle between Indians and white men many years ago. They foufid cannon halls and also arrow and spear heads.stone hatchets and a filnt lock. At Chestnut Hjli they discovered a bone stloklngfrom the earth, and Investigation raveolM other bones.

Irrlngtou UBpfMndzigSiThomas Fagan stored a runaway team

on Clinton avenue, Irvington, ’ ' *. yesterday. The hories had become frightenad and ^ n jck a trse box, carrying it wim them. /Fagan was carried about ten yards before he could stop the tram, and narrowly escaped being run over.

Miss Minnie Jacobs, of New York, is visiting Miss Bophia Judas, of Irvington.

Eight cor loads of excursionlsti from the Reformed and Methodist churchra left Irvington this morning for Bay View Park. Bayonne.

tempted to save him and' would have drowned also, but for the timely srrlval of Bxra Dun. aged twenty years, who succeeded In getting both lads In shallow water.

Very Rev. Dean McNulty, pastor of 8t. John’s Homan Catholic Church In Paterson, was, Informed Monday evening that a craxy woman was running rampant In the church. When he arrived he found the worshippers leaving -In haste. The clergyman look hold of the woman to eject her but she made a stubborn resistance. Recorder Senior sentenced her to one month In Jail.

Lewis Stanton, of Paulsboro, a prominent officer In Grand Army circles in South Jersey, v&n drowned In the Co- hansey River, opposite Fatrton, yesterday. Stanton, with an assistant, had been fishing. With their boat loaded to the water s edge they were going home when the swell . o f a passing tug filled the boat, which Im- ; mediately sank, fltanton was drowned. His assistant got ashore.

Joseph Davis was yesterday committed to Jail at Camden on a charge of having attempted to a ssault Ollle Mathis and Bessie Sharp, girls about twelve years old, Mra. Davis, on learning of her husband's arrest, pleaded with Mrs. Mathis for clemency for her husband. She became greatly ex c lt^ and hysterical, Mrs. Manils was

veriO cut on the left knee and the others face and left shoulder being icraped. The man on the bicycle was not Injured, but his wheel was wrecked.

In the Methodist church of Springfield last night Miss May Meeker and Allan B. Lushear, both of Mlllburn, were married. The church was decorated with pottM plants and the W'lesbftdner Promenade March was played by Chaffe’s American Band, o f which the groom Is a member. The ceremony was performed hy Kev. w. A. Knox. The bride was attired In a brown travelling dress trimmed with white, and wore a white leghorn hat. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The ushers were Clarence Lushear, of Mlllburn; T. Lewis Corby, o f Bprlngneld; A. C. Bod well, of W yom l^ , and Tneodore MarkwRh. of Orange. The couple left Immediately on a trip. _____^1. gmtlors Buflhrlag from Berl-berl.PHILADELPHIA. July 30.-8lx of the

crew of the Norwegian hark Canopus. Captain Blmonson-whlch arrived yesterday from Mauritius, East Indies, with sugar, were removed from the vessel at Reedy Island Quarantine, Delaware River, andSlaced In the hospital, all of them suttrr-

ig from berl-berl. The patients are A. Kjedien. second mate; the steward andsecond mate; thefour sailors, First Mate Nielson Jennsen

only slightly from the dls-l 'L ''L h r jf thP fxclled I he wa« permuted to reinxlii <mand when *J'' 8“ "^™ woman# , hoard. After the examination the hiirkitory ahn audaenly died. prOMtded to thi# port. Captain SImonaon

Guard Mllla mads an excltlnif reioue In cam# *#hor« and reported at the Conaul'a the aurf at the foot of Maryland avenue, oflloe,Atlantic City, with a life buoy yeaterday n _ ‘ - ...........................afternoon. John Frederick, of New York, and Robert Frederick, hHaon, were iwlm-

PROPOSED ANNEX OF THE HO Pn’AL FOR THE INSANE.

T h . Itm etar. Haa Baaa Dailtned by Edward A. Wurth, o f Thla City, Who Won In a Comp«tltIon of * r«h lt«ta -T . Ooit •M.OW the Appropriation B#ln( tT»,000-Oronn<l at Verona on Which the Bnlldlnf, Which Will

Be of Brick, It to Bo Eraetad Comprltec 1*9 Aorea.

FRBFABINO FOB UKATH.

BROKEN LOT SALE

$ 4 , $ 5 a n d $6 P a n t a lo o a slti£D U C E I> T O

Fonnder Bradlay W ill Fay th# Fine.ASBURY PARK, July ».-"F ou n d #r"

Jamea A. Bradley maintain# an aquarium on the flahtng pier and haa a B#a Hon, a tea hone, teveril turtlt# and two large aturgeoD on exhibition In a big tank, A Slate law makts U a Unable offence agalnat the fleh and game law# to keep live eturgean out of their native element, and Jamea F. Edge, the Fiah Warden tor

$ 3 a pairBtlll Going on at

WATSON’SAmoD); them you win find #11 the l#t-

eit *tyle# of W ontetlg, Casslmwe* and Fancy Chaviot*. Come early, M they

and Jamea F. Hdge, the Flih Warden tor ; • « golhR very fait. Avoid future re- g';^'yi,7;rdayand arreitedthla county, haa ordered Mr. Bradley to ; jffett by aeourlnjt a couple o f pair* before ? “ ?,*iiSLM iYor t h L b d u c t^ o ryleue the tturgBon_or ela* pay a flne for j , , Bemem hoe. w a oinaa year-old iSna Unger, a peaaant girl liv

ing In a town ne*r Berlin, Hempel, who le thlrty-ilx yeara »o<Lwho repreaent-

mlng out near the bar and becoming tired atarted tiaok for the ehore. They were about half-way when the boy became excited and threw hla arma about hie father't neck. The latter waa nearly choked by the boy'a embrace and could barely get hla breath. Mr. Frederick waa sinking when the guard reached him.

The Jeraey City Board of Aldemt-jn on Tueaday evening received a communication from Allan L. WcDermoit,' advlalng the board that the law providing for the City Hall Commlaelon la uneonatltutlonal. The opinion waa given In anawer to a requeat of the Democratic memhara, Corporation CoUniel John A. Blair toM the board that the law waa conatltutlonal. Alderman Mullina aald that proceedliiga might be begun next fall to unit the City Hidl Commlaalon on the ground of Ua un- eonatltutionallty.

William Daroay, twenty-two yeara old, o f i s Jeraey avenue. Jeraey City, and Buale Dulty. of Twelfth etreet, attended a picnic on Tueaday night. On their way home about 1 A. M. yeaterday they aat down on a atoop at Twelfth alld Bruna- wlck atreete. Thomaa Coyne, of 836 Twelfth etreet, Iried *0 get Dttroy'a girt aWay from him. In the light which enaued Darcy atahbed Coyne with a penknife In the back. Coyne, who li dangerouily wounded, waa taken to St. Franola'a Hoa-fillal Darcy and the young woman were ooked up. They are held to await the ra-

ault of Coyne'a Injurlea,United Btatea Harehal Bernhard board

ed th* eteamer Lahn ai eoon aa ahe woe

Take No Snbstitote

Gail Borden Eagle Brand

-ConoBifSED nnxHia elwtyaelnd TPtfT In dw —d*?'

tton of Ihe Americm Peopk. Ko othw a "Juateiioed.' iM t #*t Teed.

$ptiKcr SI « «

kS6 5 BRO AD S T .NKAR OKNTRAI, AVKHUE.

Oilcloths, Linoleums,

Mattings, Etc.______ _ I payviolating the law. The "Founder," rather than part with bl* Pri*> * 111 aubmit to a flne.

it 1* too lata. Rememlwr, wa clo«a 5atunlays at I o'clock. Opafl Fridayavanlnsa until 10 o’dack.

Beeoeered Bile Voice After Seventeen Veera, WILLIAUBFORT, Md„ July 80.-Jona-

than Bowaer. who had been unable to epfaje for eeventeen yeara, reooverad hia vtda* yaati rtoy. He recaived a paralytic aUwha tEflflt asd'img sot ainca then been

QcOaWRtSOil & Co.ed htbiaelf to the glYl to ta the eon of a wealthy family, induced the girl to elopa to America with him. They ra.i ,.way about

forinhtht ago. A dlapatcb from Bremao

it ’s

xratlon offlcari to datiitn tha oouplo. liar- ■htl Bombard found thsm tuuonf a thronf of passonstri In the i Isotmq. HO- .. . . • .r . .. .....aaa aWm. neMiaeal <v# ,ww4

a Good Ideato hava jonr table fat* wboleaotne and dalMlont aa well aa economical;—In otbar word#, to naaC€>TTOL£NE

An Ohio Maa Kean Hti Funeral Addreamand Bowde a Complaint.

Bei.ator Cal ^riee announced aome time ago that ha waa going out to Chicago to be on hand at hla political death, but hla nerve (ailed him. Another Ohio man haa, however, carried out Ihe eame Idea, though not In polltlce.

That le Ixirenxo D o# McKinney, who Uvea at Portamouth, on the river. McKinney being percuedro that the time of hla departure waa at hand, concelveil the Idea of Including In hla other preparallona for death the delivery o f the funeral die- courae In the preaence of nlmaelf and hla frlenda. Thla unique aervice took place two wceke ago and waa attended by a number of Mr. McKInney'a neighbor#. The ler- mon, according to agreement, waa exactly the aame aa It would have been had the aubject bean In hla coflln Inalead of occupying a aeat among the auditor#. It waa not more or leaa eulogliile than la ueual on auch occaalona The polite lack of candor which cuatom demanda In apeaktng of Ihe dead appllee to the living when they are preaenl and under dtaquaelon by chroni- olera o f thjlr own ohooalng. If the virtue# of Mr. McKinney were aomewhat exaggerated, the Infraction of the tnith wae no greater than It would have been In th* actual preaence of death, the only dllTer- ence being that the object of the tribute waa pennRted to enjoy It. *Thla curtoua Innovation carriea out the Idea that In thla world peraona ahould Improve their opportiinlllee to the tulleet degree, and that they are entitled to all the pralae which they have **Jn*>*;, can hear and appreciate It, euggeala the Kaneaa City World. Mr, J*hKltincy eniara a wlae and timely proieal Juatice which cauiea ao >"*"», people to go through life without the encouragement of an approving word or amlloronly to ke

wiy Diaani, that the author of Ihli now efeparture la a vain o ^ with a aeilre to hear hla dead# and worki glorlflea. Tha poet reckon# aa a th ng greatly to be qeilred the gill of aeeing ourtelvea aa qtoera aee ua and the eatl- nata which lu la c e d upon a man by hla

frlenda may prove highly valuable to him in Bumratng up hla own charecti-r.

But aalde from theae purely moral con- atderatlona, the ante-mortem funeral eer- mon haa advanlagea which qummend Ua

It roha the occaalon of the. . . . .poignant grief and dlatreea which attend the ueual mortuary formalltlea. It I* "*< cheerful even to anticipate the death of lhos«' who ar« near and dear to us, but It Is not so sad as lo mourn the actual separation. There muit have been somslhlng more or less consoling to Mr. McKinney s friends In ihc knowlefian that, after ths euloxy. th«y would again KSlher arotmd the "deceased" and stIH greet him as one of their number. It Is also true that preparations for any sorrow—the remembrance that It is coming—relieves 111 severity to u degree and makes It easier to j> xr- Al- moat anything heeomca endurable by contact and aaeociatlcn, and If men anil women would think more about death and more frequently lake It Into the account aa an Inovttahle condition. It would loae much of Ita terror. In Ihe caac of Mr. McKinney. It can not come now ae a eurpriae or a ahock, and hie frlenda, having gone through the formality of a funeral, will look with much leu terror upon thq tealseparation. , .Thfi whole arrarvgf'ment Is an example of

•' which Is unusual In thisoge'of^keenVmiiltTona and active competl- tfona (or the thing# of thla life, whichperlah with the u»lng. and aa wcurtlng In Ohio where few meif'dle In a Prelidentlal year and where none ever realgn. It la a moat remarkable and elgnlflcant Incident. It 1# not to be tuppoeed that the end will come to Mr. McKinney any aooner becatiee he hae gone out, a# It were, W tneet death end given him the willing hind. The readt- nraa to depart doee not alwaya liaeten the exit from thla world, and very often thoae who cling moal tcnacloualy to life nre earlleat called to leave It. By aettlng hla houaa In order and relieving hli mind of all thoae final carei which arc aeeoclaled with the thought of dlaaolutlon, thla Ohio phlloaopher may have bit upon the moat

W m . CentreMarket, aaye we eaved hi* life. So do hundrada rnora.

certain'plan for prolonging fall daya, and It will not aurpriie the public to learn that j

______ ______ _____ . ngmemory, dtinnana of Bight, pain Ih beck ur heat Impctency, melancholy, aiunted development, lack of «n«ntv, phFklcal dt rsy ttrlslng ftrim Jn- discretlon. «xccps or «>xpoBur«p an* ireittd by tifns-ipstf<1 with usvtr-falilag suoesM,sifsly. prlvaifly, ■*rerdUy.Jiktod EMilkort ond all skin dlisasss alftcllng nusc, throat and all Bmiftluns, ptniUivsly sx- polled front the eysietn.All urinary dlaessas and stricture promptly cured. ‘ Our remedy for unnatural dlBcharsee.li truly marvcllotie.

C*r- InTottlgale onr iclentlfle treatpoeat IsNT c a t u A and siathm*i

when November comei ha will be at the polle to vote for McKinley, the repreeenta- tlve o f a policy which robe death of one of Ita Btingx by making It more expenalve

IS« MEDIUI mSTITUTE.IMOroBaeflA.R-w*'^. I Nock above Ulghat.

llann—* to ]u A. M, J to 3 oiut # to I PoM.

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 80,

B M O X I o r B M OU RD.

■ M it U a i A b H t tb « (M vta t f Thli Or«»ro f NablillT.

AIIlM>U|t)i not Iho m-wt .ti,-Ifni of lh» sra 4 « 0f rank of niir KoiUah imlilllt)', Ina Bereo, i fr lorlaliil) •*>' (1. tifBI In ■isnc#, itui •t)v !■ nior^ fjiniu-u r with thi* title of M»ir<Hi fl'nn wljh . Hhert1»»t of Duke. J U i'i” '".T b i i m ay pro lH it-ly i-*tba IhfMenta of Waari;»W in lo «hJi-h the |iaT..i Ht, a H l.'.ri.

. 1> Ilf th* ll oHitIn. hilt Aokflf H iX'-'-. tlno«. Ill->•

b«d their 11. th- Tham-- whoWire heped:inrll> rmiow.- ! with l'“ »-••Mkmi. htlrl '.f the Klnpi hy the tenure Knlght'e e. T t. . , In onh-r to hr a rhari.-ll irU rlfhep ti* hold i»TV Itlthe court '.f tlir Klhif. or, Ixdnic u • -un= tryman, )p ohiirle. ‘ o has*' “ fully Hve hldee of h '- own Ir .'l . » ohiirvh, a kilt hen, a i-llhotiM aii'l a h-'roiidh pt* '' with a ■eai." #■ a Haxon w»ller Inform* u**

Thli ehorl ciUiaory «h•lain Into the n 4 .fin\"fully five hldo' the ,'Wi.rr muel

rimt In- o f fh i t p r r ltu l. T iic

of hli laml."I. »v. ' n o m an o f anb

T V ftA i T i l l K K ICM iBt'KD .

A IIG e rm a a y Jo in e d I t ia m a fe k la M o a n i in c fo r I1lht-|r'ani»tta t to fa .

T r ln re M tam an 'k haa seen m a n y men <1le. hu t 11 la eaM lh a i he neve r on a i*y a*i«'h u« -

m>n h an||> ilah a i h i lin t w io n h la y r r u t i | o i T y ia a lM eath*<| tila U a t i i io j |iHea>>l a vu iy to th e happy h in d - i.lu Ki . iin iU o f r n lth fu l O iiiilhea, ease to-

a IP r.ih l. in i r l i . g Ihe ' lo ^ ’ a innntlhnH'« iilBTTi:ir« h t»'rnh*i| h im w ith Ula otAii n tnde, ii< 1 wi.rii he dlenl hla mnaier no t l - i l l to aemi « ( lta iia t '‘ l i ’ o th In fo rm i'.v ' h im a t the sad even t.

T h m .e jih !h Hi G e rn m ia kn e w T y n i - a l- rtit.nl it>i rtvil H- they kuv\>, the f.irincp T ha n , . llor, artil all of !h*m are e..rry I"] . - ,n i r i id l th e oh l i ia lt '« m a ) i h i t - loa t hief n l i h f ’ i l r.. in i#a tilon . Ty:-'*!*. l n h ' ‘ l, wae i in lv i t - H l ly iH-.pnlar, h e ln * k n o w n . i ' Ih- r r l .h r -h u in l, OP “ the Uog o f th e e m p ire ." I j, . tva * w o rth y «if th e llU e , l'**lna Hlw'aya .* ' l^ n l l le t l a n tm il. A n a in lncU tilajf .u rn u lU r .nvê |i: .. h -il h im |n p r in t i i in l | Ih r re h y In* i i r r f t l it la m a i *■’ “ phiiHUtt*. I *n a n o ll t r r ov

III lo Ih-

KmI»'

ilar. r, and 0 .' rh.ir. h liulli-it' - thnl the•plrltual ner.'h of ih--*- ».r..onil him were I>art of hi*. * T ie klU-hen .*nJ I" H* houae <ur h.»nquettli>i< h.ill) to whl« h guaatfl wrre eonuiujii d th^r., now In Tniiiiy ijountry hou*-eh. >.y the hMimdlnn or d bell, lailnt to hoepllallty Ai Iwlnk p.iri of hli Qualification. In frf» n uc' *o/^*.‘* ptatute t f Rfrhiird U., call* the King a Hall. Tln»l-lc-llny. from th- e.mnrtlng of a bell. The "tH.i-ûgh gaU with a leat waa the rourt pla.’f where Juath'e waa a«l- mlnlatered. and anawer* lo lh« etprc'^lon ♦•iUtlng In th* gale’* frequently met wiih la thi Old Ttatament. TM* admlnlatratlon of juatJre li the nrigla of ihe court Itarofi, which aim Burvlvea In all manure.

iuch, then, waa the in-Ilaron. lli held land from 'he King on the term* that in ilni.e render ae^liliinee by hlma'df, lofrerp nr reialncra, while peace, he ahould he ph>ua,Tudlc1oua-)n fact,*^heit, however. Wllljam

aacenied the Kngllih ^’5tint acta waa to aaaiirne poaaeaaion oi nearly all the land and dIvMe ^ JJJ baroniM or gnat flelda ^^'^®7iitiaert timt ihi term that of thane. Thra* til* Norrann follower* *^ 0 h»4 In Ih* ronlMl o f our l*m). on rondlllon ih** In return »»v* prr»on*l Mrvlc* whrn

iuSlpuSd »nrt m»lnt*lnf<l 0 err- t»ln ouiinb*r of tolillrr*, or fuKlIIrd dull** connreird with Ihn court.

Th* 7u0 Iwrork* wore r**rfy « , 0« knhthl ff"»,■w,r« of lmmrn»e --T . ,nUnanl* from th* crown m»d* f j ’*"!!.*® their v****i* In Ihi- *om* w*y th* h-'ni h*d m*dr tr*nt* to them. It 1* from thi*?h.t " h i t K : v . i . r ‘ "0.wroM. It I* * curlou* f»cl, tr*c*i of wnicn no douht m*y rrmnin to the prc**nt doy, ?h.? «m. of th.. tc-rr H®;t“n *^k ** th*tr own arm* iho-c of Ihr l..oro rrom whom thry h*ld thrlr land*,Int Ihe tliujtur** or adding. A* an fiBmnle of thla, ru»-

anil hti fol, In time.' of

hiieidulile Olid 'raialel country gen-

IliTlIn tor-UH.-tH»T|“ '’ '' " rrfnrniHl un him.

.„ itibdlvlded Into ir WWH niigin fo f •®™''

were*of Immenw »»t»nL

thi. C har... A .,an e «from an old manuacript: . AU*yn#aani*

DUOtW o f BH " r l ir e rheverona.i^dâ r a m ^ iu l^ : him BUumon^Staunton, a gentleman ofÎre, beam Argent. S? yebpfdur* table, and heM

vJry aoon'Vhl* practloo of tion liecame A danger to the King, for atflrat all who heJd uimcthth . King dlrKiIy h»d. without dliltn™ a rtaht to be aummoned to ParllarHe

hSS ..?h !nc, » r o « Ih. two houae. of f .r -

“ u X ' reign of Henry IH. * A*ldd l.re ,;rd rf

tiJ. Kmg^wrlt!^ until It♦ft be underaiood that no iiemon waa entmed “5 alt In Porllament u " ';”moned hy tho K ing'. Jen-oonatltuled the rocelver gnd hli helm gen M l M oeer of the realm. Hui thia wni waa not lulflcletit loBaron unleai he actually fulftHed theai

k> lurixua s«lnfi Tviaa wak

\'Ktrrliar> <'uH#-g«* In f i t h a v in g .m o p n

atlon ;irrfc*rn>Hl un him,Mr fvld»ntly dla not llk*< tne mai.ner In

which th ’ -,n linrHllf'l hltu. for nuabruptly ina-le hie r-. h... ,tTid for lo m t 111.lire a* a xagalHUid thfoiignMu- Mn-Mi. uf Mi t IIh. Ktnfilly. Imwcver. h ,_ Will fiuiKht and n!» ton-1 lo hi" ma^J^rj iiid pome of H lem ank’P ndmlrcfa availed ihcmeelvea of th** ojjportunltT to prefent him with a liandKimr * ollar. by m ean- of which the dug could eaatly I p lO'diUfled lii

itf ih( curltiuM eiorlea inhl iMmul Kli- marck and hii diiH« the mopi noiahle rv- Uiei lo a lie that occurred ilurlng the li. rlln convention. i»ne da» whlU; Ihe regular m.etliig waa bring nrld llleiiiank, who, ap uaual, wu* aitenrled by hi* faithful Tyiap Hiicrvd Into ronveraatlon wlin FTInre ilorlPi hakiiff. Hupala‘a reprcpehla- ilve fit ihp ronvctlun During the oonver- lallun, which had become rather lively. Ooriwhakoff maih an Innucent but apparently ihreaienlng mox'emeni toward itlamarck, whereuiajti TyraA fancying lhai hlP maeier waa In iânger, new at ihe un- furtmiaie Hiiaatan and liore him prumptiy to the ground.

Rlpmarck dragged the dog away at once and the only injury which (lortat hakoff rrceived waP a bad frtghl. l.H>rd Mracoiia- Held, who repreaenteti Great llrltaln ai the convention, eel the ilory afloat in England and, according lo Mm, Gnrie- rhakoff firmly licllevcd that the dog had been eel on mm hy Ulimarck. It 1* need- leBM lo aay lhai the former Ohancejiar a frlemla laugh to eoorn any such Inalnua*

Ptory of a ilmllar kind le told of a apanlel which belonged to Anne lloleyn a father. Thom*iP. Earl uf WlUahlre. hen the Earl wae Pent In 16M lo neaoUate a dlvor. M of Henry V lll. from Catharine of Aragon he t04»k thia apaniel with him to Jlologna, where ho was to meet the Emperor Charlea V. and Tope riement VII. Tradition aaya (hat when the Tope . . . - --->*1 em-

by theKarl thli “ protealant dog. , ^Flood callp him, mialnlerpreted the act, and, flying at the foot, bit U ^vtrely. If thia really hapened the parallel with Ihe caae of Tyraa la made more complete hy the fact that I'lement VII. ■! that lime waa arcretly quite aa well dlapoaed to Jlenry VIII. In hla dlapute with the Emperor aa (lermany at the Heflin convention waa believed to have been lo

Of really relebruted doga Ihe inimher la limited, but remarkable. Indeed, are their hlBlorlea, Plutarch telle ua o f a dog w h t^ maater waa murdered, and which, by fiercely attacking two of King Pyrrhua'i

Dunn Telegraph$ Us—The weather to-morrow will probity bo fair.

147-149 M ARKET ST.

Do not bo dKtind tiy Infrlufo- mcnti of Domo, pgduge or ciinr* gttg.

THE ONLY GENUINE

Sweel Capwal GIgarattaaBau tb« lac alnll* aliaatun

V J

Open Friday Evening, Closing Saturday at 1P. M.

put forth hi* luplirr that th* croai cir- broldarwl on it might he ktan-rt ^ th*

- r*th ,r

JmlM to which he waa if.!.* Aourioui fact that not a aingle barony of th* arlgltial on*, held now remain*. It waa not until t h jr c i y of Richard II. that Enron* war* orcatnd by piTtcni: by which th . f " '® " TWtrlclrd to the heir* ®' oontradiatinrtlon to th , hrir* ™ "tlon*d In the writ, the nmj of luch e l a tion* being that ofEnron lioaurhnmp, of Kyddrm ilnitrr ror a time aftrr thia p e m g * dlffarcnlly. both by writ and b În the nreaent day the patent la ihe form uiually rmploycd. Wh*n a bnrony J" ®°” : ftrrm) by patent, ao aoon a* the oIBclal •anl la on th* document the title a complete, though the holder never lake* hla neat In Pnriiameiit.

Thera 1* alia another point «• J® ‘ b* deaceni of the title whicli dlffpr)i In the cnee* of cpeation by writ or patent. If the holder of a barony by writ dlea, leaving no eon, but two or more dnuahtera, the till* fail* Into abeyance. For, having BO ton, and daughter* being regarded aa equal, they are entitled to an equal ulvla- ton of their father', eatale; but, a* the title can not be divided. It muat wait until only one of the co-hi-lr* or their deacend- anta remalna alive. Yet the Crown can at gny lima tcrmiiigt^ an wbtyance In favor of one of the co-heir*. A* an Inatanre of thi*. the Earldom Of Cromarlje may be dted, where Francit. aecond Earl, died, leaving two daughtem, and the title fell into abeyance between them, but her Majeity haa recejilly been pleaaed to terminate the eheyanee In favor of Blbetl Lilian, the older of the daughtere, who I* now Countraa of i ’ romartk. In the caafl o f g Peerage crcat<Hl by patent aiirh a caae could not arise, for tiu> title Ip lim- Ued td the heirs male o f hla ho<ly, and not lo heir* general. This shut* out thH daugiuera, and, ahould there lie a failure o f aoni, the title la at once extinct.

There la another term which aometlmea iB uaert In connwtlon with pecrageB which 1b frequently mlanppMtnl or confuseii with abeyance, via.* dormant. A title Is dormant not while co-helra survive, but when Ita poBieiBcir doe* not aaamne the rank to which he la tintlUed. At first all noblemen are barons, though they might also i»« pospesBod of higher rank, and when a Raron waa ralaed a degree In the peerage !t aometimea chanced ttiat In the eourpe of time the two titles had dcflcended dlfTer- ently, and so it Is not an uncommon thing to *M an Bari or other superior title without a baronyr and in modern times there are casea -of creatlonB o f superior tltlea without a barony being annexed. The summon* to Fafllament addressed to the English Uarona la different from that Bent to The rank# of the nubility. Tbe llarons ar* Bummoned by their Chriallan and surname*. with the addition of the title, added to which is the old Nnrman term of Chevalier. Thus, the summons to Haron Hylton woiilil in* addreased: “ Mertworth Hylton Jotlfr', of Hylton. In Ihe county of Durham, (Mm ■ IH'f.” while the other ranks would be summoned by their Christian names and titles only, thus; “Charles Philip* Earl of Hardwick; Hnmlow Henry George-Manners, o f Exeter; Robert Viscount Hereford.*'

SomettmcB the eldest son of a peer is aummuned to the House of Lords by writ In hla father's lifetime nnd placed in a barony vested In hla father, but In this case the writ does not deprive the father o f the barony nor give the son any nes' e.9- tate In It: It Is merely an arrangement to enable him to all In Parliament, ljul should he die before his father, leaving an holr of hla body capable of inherltinK the barony according to th* original limitation of It, such h<dj, if a son of full age. would be entitled to a writ o f aummona. In Beotland the title o f Bnron does not ap- T ^ r until 14S0* when Thomas Doremua Romprvllle la named aa one o f the oonver- vatora of the truce with England, In Ireland the tlrst barony* that of Klnksale, dates from and the baronies of that country resemble those o f England, having been originally fotinded on feudal tenure, then on writs o f Bummons to Parliament, and lately by creation of patent.

TELEGRAPHY AN D nARBABlANS*

Bow Do thft fiavage ISAlloni kjlanags to Kend kf>rr«t News tii Each OlherY

From the Flahklll News.Ity w'hm W!CuU mi HUS do barbarians

tronsmll new’S with ulmuBt the rapidity of lightning? Again and again has' this puialed the advance forrea of clvUlaatlon, In ttiv Soudan, where the world's Interertl centres now; with the Indians ,on the ■Western fronticra o f the United ftlatep; among the Esqulrrniux of Alaska—In fact, with savages in nearly every quarter of the globe, the faellity with which Informa- tlon iB aproad far and wide is marvelloua.

Only with the utmost dKIlculiy has the IntelJlgcnee (iepurtment of the Hrltlsh Arniy learned of the movementj uf the dcrvlBhes. The EgypiianB and the other native ulllcB of the EiiglJsli Army seem not to nave been poBaesaors of the der- vIsirpB' sferet modes.

on !h«' other hand. Mohammedniis avervwJicre were Informed of'the advance my llie Nile Of the Anglo-Egyptian Army > 0 mure jillgrlm» are going to Mecca but fi to the green mamiard ofthe khalifa.* Long itefore the lldlnga of the CuBter maauaerf reached Fprt Abraham LIneoin the Sioux had epreafl it among heir breih- rrn rtf the Northwest. The seouis In Crook'* cojunin to the south knew of it a day or two, and thoao with Gibbon farther northwest, were not long without the Informallon. Terry'u Crow acouta told their chief the next day, and the story whb discredited; Two days later, when Terry reached (he battlefield, he found jila acouis had not exaggerated.

In Alaska several years ago a naval Lieutenant on exploration ran short of provliiona. i*(e puHhed on toward a aet- lement reducing rations every hour. When he reached there he found Ihe Inhabitant* had 0rbvlded against hla coming and had a bounteous more awaiting him. ’The p«o-

',ple In the village were of a. different tribe from those through whose domain he had PAPBcd. and ao far a* he could learn war* not in cornbaunkatlon with them.

\

aoldlen, Idenllfle^ them a* hla murdereri.A dog lielonglng to Xantlppua. the father of Perlclea, once tried In vain to board hli maater'a veBiel, whereut«n b* p* ah| alongside of ll from Athena to flalamis anti dopped dead from sheer exhaustion at the feflt of Xantlppua the moment he stepped ashore. Thia art of devotion trouaed *o much popular enthulasm that a monument waa erecte<I In honor of the faithful brute, A dug named Soter waa so noted among the Corinthians for hla fldeUty and watchfulneaa that he waa voted a silver collar, on which was the inacrlptlon: "Corinth's defender and deliverer/'

Another dog famous In history la the dog Aubry. that belonged to Moutdldler* a dlatlngulahed ofltrer In th* eervlce of Charles V. of France. He saved hla ma*- ter from drowning, and, finding his body some time afterward In a forest, watched beside It until he almost perished of hunger. Montdldler came to hla death ihroufh a dispute with a brother oflloer named MaL'aTre, who waylaid and murdered him. gome lime afterward the dog met Macalre In the street* of Parts and. Impelled by some wonderful Instinct, he sprang at hla throat and would have killed him had not the pasaers-hy interfered. Macalre, now ever, wai not to eacape ao easily.

Many suspected that he wa* Montdl- dler'a murderer and Charlei the Wise ordered that the Issue should be decided by a battl- betweenthe drtg and Macalre on the Island of Notre Dame. The man was allowed to arm himself with a club and a shield and a cask waa given to the dog, Into which he might retreat when hard pressed. The dog made no use of the cask, and In the aeimnd round be gained the victory by fastening his teeth In his antagonlets’s throat. Macalre confessed hla guilt and was promptly executed.

ProWarl, writing about the events that preceded the depfMitiun of Richard II. Of England, tells ua In the following words how the King waa beaerted even by hla greyhound.

"And as it wga Informed me, King Richard had a greyhound called Math, who always watted upon the King, and would know no man else, for wheresoever the King would ride he that kept the greyhound did let him loose and he would straight run to ihb King and fawn upon him and leap with hla forefeel upon the King's shoulders. And as the King and the Earl Of Derby talked together In Ine court, the greyhound, which was wont lo leap upon the King, left the King and came to the RsrI of l>erby, Duke of lâncaster. and made to him the same friendly countenance and cheer as he was wont to do to the king.

"The Duke, who knew not the greyhound, demanded of the King what the greyhound would do. ’C ousin ,quoth the King. 'It Is great good token to you and an evil sign to me/ ’81re* how know you that?' quoth the Duke, 't know It w ell' quoth ine King. 'The greyhound maketh you cheer this day as King o f England, as ye shall he. and I shoil be deposed. The greyhound has this knowledge naturally; therefore take him to you; he will follow you and forsake me.' The Duke understood well those words and rherlshed the greyhound, which would never after follow King KicharrI, but followed the Duke of l<ancMster.“

Worthy of mention among other famoua dogH are Hob of the Grenadier guards, who went through the entire Crimean campaign; "Palte Hlanrhe," Bob's French ally, who was wounded in the Crimea while defemllng ft flag; Moustache, who received a grenadier’s rations and was deco- raterl tiy Marshal liSmet with a spediil medal; Cortw de Garde, who followed a soldier tu ^[aêngo, was wounded at Aus- terllt* and v»erlshod In Ihe retrual from Russia; Mlsere, a maillff of the guards, who wore three white stripes sewn on to his black rout. Uornuon of the Bedouins who was siihl (o lie the last sentry o f the httggage trains; Molflno, who lost hla master in Rusela hikI made his way alone from Moscow to Milan, his first dwelling-place, and Muslat'hiL. who went Into action at Fontenoy and, we are seriously told, "remained alone by n flihl-plece after the deatb-<if the gunner, hla master, clapped the match to the tourh-hnle of the cahnon and thus killed seventy soltijers."

As u reward for thin wonderful achievement Mustai)ha was prcsenled to King George U. and recHveil from him a handsome pension,

Almost every great cft|jltsl hss, or ha* had. Its famous dng. A half-bred Newfoundland named Sirowsky was, until a few years ago, one oX the celebritira of S(. Peterahiirg. lie delighted In mlllfflry pror cessions and was wont lo plucK himself ai their head. Alexander III. Knew hhn well, B" did every general and sphllCT In thn Russian army. Though he helohRed to no one, he never lacked food or shelter. When he fell hungry he hogged for money and. having obtained It. went to a butcher shop and regaled himself on sausages. One day he disappeared and. though the Emperor himself mgde inquiries about him, he was never wen again. In I*ondon the most noted dog'of recent years was the Irish terrier which belonged to the emnloyea at the Haddington station and which in lews than three years collected $E,(IOO for (he benetU of the i^llroad employes' widow* anil orphans, In this country there is jirol>ably no dog more celebrated than Owncy, who journeyed around the world last year

Uismarck’s Tyras, however like his master. Ktoofl alone, a true canine hrlstocrui fl.nd autocrat and no dug In the w'nrid can replace him, at least In nls master's affections.

M» tl»* pMkaft a»d M sack ctfasetts. T A B ! MONK WITHOUT.

THE AI.HINR <H*OW.

Vclentlfle Esplmatlon o f a neaulifki MprHanle.

From Ihe rhlladeiphla Kecord.A BcienUlic explanation of (he Alpine

glow, this hewltchlngly beautiful B|>eria- r|s* has always been a matter of consblrf- able dIflIenUy to science, The rud-ly color of snow-covered mountain lop^ in the light of the R e tt in g sun Is probably due to the properly of the almusphere to absorb the lilue ray* o f th e sun to ■ mu«’ h g r e a t e r extent than the red rsys of the sun. This is also seen tfl th e ap]>esrance of th e disks of the sun or moon when they are very low upon the hiirlson They also appear th e n quite red. b e i 'a u se their rays strike our terrestrial atmosphere In a slanting direction, and we l>chold only the red rays, the blue ones having iH’en absorbed an the way.

The flashing up again of the mountain tops, however, after ihc sun had set, couM not iH>S"lbly be explaJncfl hy any theory which would fit the rlrcumstances. although many attempt* 'vere maile to ac- cotinl for this phenomenon. The most probable of the explpinailuns heretofore proposed waa ihsi of Professor B. Fraen- kel, who cliilmed that the setting sun Is sometimes covered by <’louds whsreln there are horlaunlal clefts, so that the sun, which lo the ohserver at the base of the mountain has set, will still shine upon the tops of the mountains through this cleft In the clouds, whereby the Alpine glow would Im explairird. This (h<«ory Is somewhat strange, and since It reata upon B«sutnp(lona only. It Is hardly worth much conalderstlon.

Another explanation la now offered by Dr. Amsler, who has spi nt much of hla time In Investigating the Alplna glow In Bwltserland. Borne time ago he saw the sun aet from the top of ihe Hlgl Mountain. thn horlson f>elng perfectly clear on that evening. A few momenta after (he sun had entirely dlsatiijeHred t>elow the ledge of moumaln* In the west, the dtsh o f tho ■un arose again to his immense astonishment, and, although shining very much weaker, the entire disk herame visible again slnive the rldgn of mountains on the horlson, After ten minutes more the sun set for Ihe second time, and shortly after It appeared for the third time* rising until a1)out three-fourths of the disk was vlslblo again, when finally, ao to apeak* a third and final lunset took place.

An oboerver in the valley would, therr- hive seen upon the occaaton the top

A BOUNTEOUS BARGAIN FEAST

W ill be here Friday awaiting your coming, and you must blame only jmurself if you fail to

secure a goodly share of the tempting values that will be on our Friday bargain tables. It

is the day before our semi-annual stock-taking, and we have made an extra big effort to do

an immense trade. A ll the lots advertised, and the thousands of others of which no men

tion is made, will be

On Sale Friday Only and While They Last!

79®P A R A S O L S An asitoited lot, the parasols of fine Dresden silks, surahs, moires and A N D S U N linens, plain and riifhed, finety hnished, on best frames andIIM R D P I I A C sticks, and a4-inch sun umbrellas, of fast black silk serge, with Dres- U iT lD K ci,L<A9 i jg j, jjgj] (ancy natural handles, regular prices $ 1.49 to I 3 .4 9 , for EACH .

Lidies’sumWilsts,

Child'swisiitbitir.

An asaorted lot* acme allghtly damM^d. made of Un* itcrcalcs and Iswna. with laundered collars and rufTs* large Bishop sleeves, double yoke backs and full fronts, regular 7&e. to IL4H, oh centre table, flrat floor* fo r .. ............. ........................ ..............A lot o f StN)* made of flne sheer lawns. dUnttlee and cambrics, all handsomely

and embroidery trimmed and some I to 11 years*

EACH

nti»UtVR)|n gutmpe •tylf. tor **»■ 1 WDressts, ® *■ ..........

lid ies 'StpinSkirts,

EACHMade o f excellent quality white English nail duck, full fi yarda wide and wrtth deep

f l u hem. sold all during the present season for |L96. while lot lasts...... ..........................

EACH

’ lisses ’Shirt Waists,Ladies’Fine

.Wrap'ersMade o f extra flh* wide cord white pique,

tauioa ^ yard* wide* and with Mnch deepStpITIlt hem, sold all during the present seasonSlirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

An assorted lot, made of best quality percales, In handsome eolorlngs and finest patterns* some with soft collars and cuffs and a few with laundered collars and cuffs, regular 76c., on centre table, second floor, for............. ............................................Made of grass llnerf effecta. with neat corded shoulder strap, full waueau back*, tight-fitting Inside waist and large Bishop sleeves* 3 k yard-wide skirts, regular tl.Ba. for ...................................................................

29cKACU

EACH

fore, itiivr »m i u^ n iiirof the Hlgt Mountain lit u; sun’s rays after the sun haf

far as the valley was concerned.ID (wire hy the d set absolutely

Atboth times the snow fields on top of the mountain appeared Illumined with that peculiar rwAe-colored glow which furnishes one of the chief attractions to tqurists In Switierland, and which Is commonly known s i the Alpine glow. This phenomenon ran certainly not be ex- Plalnad away in the manner suggested by ITofesaor Fraenkel, and the question arises now how the phenomenon really occurs.

Dr. Amsler Ihlnka that It occurs In the following way; As the lant direct rays of ths sun leove the mountain tupa, the lowest stratum of the air surroundirig the mountains cools off ver>* raiildiy. The contrs(Hlon of the air. which takes place very quickly, changes Us copmclent of refraction, which becomes larger. The rays diverted by the denser optical medium of the cooler air again reach down to the aide of the mountain part o f the way. The observer upon the mountain top sees the sun apparently rise again In the weal, while the spectator In (he valley sees but a faint rose-roloved glow lighting up the snowflelda ui>on the mouiitalna. Even after the sun has astronomically set a quarter of an hour or more its rays will sometimes reach the highest peaks of the Alps. Dr. Amsler haa figured out that a difference In temperature of flfiren degrees Kahrenhelt at an altitude of S(Si feel above sea level would be iulfirient to cause the sun's rays to assume a dlrec tlon the curve of which would he narallel to the ciirvea of the earth's aurrace.

The rays of the sun Just setting upon ths horlson of the city of Mordeaux In France would therefore be diverted so as to again strike the mountain topa of the Alps, out, of course, much weakened, and robbed of the blue rays oti account of their long Journey through the terrestrial atmos- plirre. This accounts for ihv pure ray* of rosy light whk'h are eo famous In the HwIbs AI|i". I>r. Amaler's explanation li certainly much mure to the point than that attempted by Dr. Fraenkel. It Is closely In harmony wdtli the actual effect frequently QlHtcrved of the repeated lighting up of

It , ....................mountain toj)S. and fectly admiHBlIile cxplahsHon of the three distinctly dlfferenT gradutlona o f light ob served by the doctor and explained by him.

gives ■ full qnd per- . ansHon of the three

gradutlona of light ob>

A Yale IitHdenf*From the New’ York Tribune.

The following Blory Is vouchei! for by a Vale professor: fleveral years ago ayoung colored siudciu was admittetl Into (ho freshman cIuhh iii Vale, lie w’as iis- "IgntMl in the classroomH a seat next to the son of a prominent New’ York Inisinoss man, whom we may call for convenience Smith. Now, young Smith did nut relish the idra of sluing liy a ■■nigger," hs he put ll. so he wrote to Ids father, complaining of the Indignity. Mr. Hmllh, the cider, taking the HJimo view, at oiice wrote un angry epistle 10 the faciiUy. demanding that nls son he relieved ln»mr«1iairly from such close asBociutlon with one of an Inferior race. The professors were pusaled, but one of them, with Ipng experience In claas work, undertook to answer the letter satisfactorily. He Informed Mr. Smith, moat polltelv, that no present Intcrfi-recnce was IJosslble, hut that. In n few weeks, when the cliiHses were rearrahg'*il and grudetl, he could tiBsurc him thit the desired change would eenalnly be mode. Mr. Bmith Waa satlsfled with lliis assurance, young Bmllh was appeased, and the far- seeing professor had no tllfflculty whatever In keeping his word, fof* by the time the class was graded, the young negro had proved himself so superior a student that he was among the leaders o f the flrel section* while Smith was an Inaignlflcen^ unit In the third. The Joke was too good to Keep, and the whole college laughed over It—except Smith, who, naturally* did not sea much fun In the situation. But his father wrote no more letteri to the faoulty. at any rate.

This great problem of nature, which Dr. Tyndall, the English scientist, had also tried to solve, seems now to 1>e settled with one fell sw-oop.

News as She Naw It*From the Chicago Tribune.

At a 4'crtain High B>-hool It is the custom to discuss briefly (he morning’ s news before laklng up the regular work of th» day, U is an excellent custom, and one whereby the pupil* reap ihe benetll of the learher's more ripe experience, and learn not only to take u broader view* o f eventSr but to appreciate their full slgnificaticn, and, if they contain a warning, to lake that warning to themeclves to think about, and talk about, and tell to their less fully Inslructcii pHrenls. One morning not long ago. paper In hand, the teacher asrended to her desk. Reforc her were the bright young faces of those Intrusted to ln r care. Was she worthy of thn trust? Did aha feel Its full Importance? Hhe did. She spread the paper upon the desk and glanced over the first page.

"First of all." she said* "I see this heading: ’Poolroom Raided/ "

She ralaed her heml, nnd a note of deep feeling came Into her voice,

"Hoys," she continued, "hcver touch a cue."

There was not a dry ej’C In the house.

Ladies'Sboes,

For Frl.lftj’ Only,Fin* t»n l*r,. or hutton* best shape, with flexible soles, regular Si to ts, for...**,* 1.23

PAIR

ODtlDgSMrts,

For Friday Ouly, Of neat s trip s outing cloth* full M inches long and with yoke hacks* regular

for.......... ...........

For Friday Only, Fin* vlcl kid or ni>- 1*1, with h*nd-«rwrd

ATfnnle (urnrd *om.UllOruS, r*ful»r « . « , tor.....LldttS’ 89c

For Friday O n ly ,[ iH lii’ F l '' 'LaVUflo round or square toes AvfnsHe eh<l hand-eewed and UiUirUS, turned soles, regulSr

Sl.»* for ....................

Boys'Shoes,

For Friday Only,Ru***t Ucinr, wtih tips* am! flexible

t soles, slses 12 to 6^, solidly made, regular 11.49, for.....................

Hisses'Shoes,

Men's

F o rFinewithSlS<

Friday Only,russet button,

ipHng heels.cs,4Lio 2 for

■lies to7 » c .,

lOVs for and $ to 8 for..

For Friday Only,Fine rituf't t*c*. with round or square toe* and tip*. r**h- lonable *hapea, regular 11.98, (or.............

For Friday Only, All pure silk, with new embroidered hacks* In black and best colors, regular 49c,* for.........

For Frlilay OnlyÂn assortment of styles, in fine cm-

Ladles’Gloies,

Ladies’H'rt'kTB hroldered goods, with n u l l O|*rallop«d odge*. reg

ular 12 . to 20c., for

FAIR

1.39PAIR

U 9PAIR

69cPAIR

1.49PAIR

35c

For Friday Only,Best pepperel Jean, djouble seated, felled

riMeieM eeams* ribbed or u r a i0r»,g^ln ankles, regular

for.

PAIR

OfficeCoats,

LlseoCollirs,

Ladles'Hals,

Ltdies'Hats,

FrenchFlowers,

For Friday Only, Madi of nna atrlpad ohatlot. good Attlng,broken line of sites* regular i9c.. for..*.*.

For Friday Only,d-ply* IlOO linen, fine quality, In all sbapee. styles and slsei, regular 19 |C., fo r ,.........

For Friday Only,Fine quality Bontna braid short back ■allora, In white or black, regrular 7Sc„ for ............................

For Friday Only,Fine Milan and split straw sallore, with silk ribbon bande, In white, black and navy, regular |L26 tp $1.76, for.................*

For Friday Only,Rose aprays, snowballs, daisies, etc.* All line quality, regular S9c. to at 26c, and,.

Substitutiontho fraud of Uie day,

See you get Carter’s,

A sk for Carter's,

Insist and demand

Carter’s Little L iver Pills.

QUALITY T E L L S !P R I C E S E L L S !

★ K S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 6 8 . ★Choice Htended Teas.................. IBIk*. per lb.Fine English Breakfast Tea...heOc. per lb.Good Toffei-s.e...*........................koci. per lb.Rest Cocoa.-..*........................per boxGood Hloo....................................... d c , per.lb,Alaska Salmon......................... ..lOo* per Tb.Pure Vinegar............................. HUs* pet gal.run* Pepper............................... I5 c , per Tb,Pure Rye Whiskey...............• ! »IM> per gal,Pure Rye Whiskey (8 years oldl .M per gal.Pure Port W'ine.........................Tfic. per gal.Fine Phem-............................P^r gal,flweet Catawba............ ....T fle, per gsi.D jre Old TRackberry.............. her* gaJ.

Quantity and quAlitv guarsnteied.Money cheerfully refunded for anything

proving unsatisfactory.Goods (Ieli\'ereel lo auy part of Stale free.

Ladtos*

Child'sHose,

Ladles’Vests,

BlackLawns,

For Fritl»y Only,Fln» quality *-*1,1 ■ I.**, In tin shadg* and f*at black, regular ISc., fo r .. , , .........

For Friday Only,Narrow and wide ribbed, all sixes, Jn fast black and tans, regular 10c. and Ulic.* for ...................

For Friday Only,Fine ribbed Maco yarn* with fancy (rimmed neck, regular 16c.i for...............

For Friday OnlyiWarranted fast color, remnant lengths, very lino* regular 12Hc., fo r . . . . .............

lOcEACH

lOc

5c

For Friday Only,flHb Batin and gros grain,

alt silk. 2 Inches wide DikbAne And Dresden effect*, lUUuQUSf light grounds* reg

ular 12c. to 19c,* for-.

For Friday Only,ia a n e Remnant lengtha, of LIWUS Aflnsgt qualltlei, best

I D lnilties,lg"?br"‘ ,'!'.".,'!'.-.For Friday Only,Handsome style*. • light ground effect*,Best

I’AiR I Dimities,*^""'

Dressing ;;'.Combs,

For Friday Only,rubber* extra

and heavy, every one warranted, regular 19c.. for.......

For Prltlny Only,Vrinilcn* All silk, full ilie. Ill nlDubOr plain checked andTies,

BlottseFrcQts,

Marbles

small figured effeclB, regular I6c.. for........

For Friday Only, Of dlmlllfs, linen and Swiss, trimmed with Valenciennes laces, regular 2 .* for.......

For Friday Only,r ln packages contain

ing 40 marbles, full strength,regular 6c..

I for ............................

FineFitr Friday Only,Kalnsook, Bwl>* and Cambric, in beautiful open design*, 2 to H tnche* wide, with In-

q eerilon* to match,J) regular 49c. to l5c„

tor .........................

9cEACH

5 ^ CYARD

lOcEACH

9cEACH

I9cEACH

25cBO-Y

29cYARD

VhlteDack,

»|12S^„ for..

For Friday OnlytBest Russian* extra heavy, for separate skirts, regular 26c.* for

FancySateens,

FancyCarters,

For Friday Only,30-tn, wide, excellent grade, new figured effect*, regular 12>Ac. to 19e„ for..................

For Friday Opl.T,Of frill webbing.with ribbon trimming and metal bucklea, regular 19c., for ..............

25cEACH

36cPAIR

25cEACH

71cEACH

35cEACH

79cEACH

12cBUNCH

6cy a r d

2JcYARD

7 kYARD

121cYARD

71cYARD

Waists,

KnaePants,

Boys’Suits,

Boys’Stilts,

For Friday Only,Best percales* plaited back and rront* open cuffs, all aliei, regular 49c.* for.......

For Friday Only, All-wool chevlota and caoslmeres.wlth taped seams, tome fancy trimmed, all tlses, regular Me.* for ............................

For^ Friday Only, Imported waihabls cloth, dark color*, well made* finely trimmed, with cord and whistle, sloes t to 10. regular 68c.* for ......................

For Friday Only,Imported cheviots and cmsslmerea all sites, very finely finished* regular

SS.9S and $4.M, for....

For FrldAy Only,fAtfAii Bleached and un-tUUUU bleached* heavy

tlUAllty, 17 Inches iU l t U (w ide, regular fc.* for

WhittGoods,

CheesoCloth,

For Friday Only,Excellent qualltjr, white checked n*ln- *ook. In asearted pattern*, regular lc„ for .......................For Friday Only,Good, fine quality,

In bleached and un- bloached, regular 6c*, for ......... .

Towels,

FrenchChallles,

StormSerfes,

EDfllshMohair,

For Friday Only,Heavy' quality, bleached, large slie and with fringe, regular Sc„ (or.............

For Friday Ont.T,AH pure wcwl. Imported good*, latln alrlped, choice de- *lgn*, regular 89c., for ............................

For Friday Only*oYblnch. Imported clay diagonals, pure wool, 2 shades of blue, regular 76c*. for

For Friday Only,Best black, 46 Inches wide, fancy effects, fine quality* regular $1.19, for....

EACH

25cEACH

54cPAIR

49cEACH

2.48EACH

21cYARD

3JcYARD

31cYARD

3 ^ CEACH

12Jc

One man sncceedi an6 ao-

otHer man fails, and petple

wonder How it happens. It

seems sometimes to people

who don’t think deeply, that

the weaker, duller man goes

ahead and that his more brill

iant brother sticks in the rot

at the 6rst round of the ladder.

Slight differences in men

teem to make all the wide

differences between success

and failure.

In games of chance the

**bank” has only a alight

percentage, but the bank al

ways wins.

Back of every result is a

reason. Back of business suc

cess are earnestness, energy,

persistence, concentration. Be

tween these and achievement

is advertisiag.

No man ever yet made ft

success o f business without

advertising o f some kind.

Maybe he didn’t call it ad

vertising, but it was advex

tiling* just the same.

Advertising prim arily con*

aists in letting a lot of people

know you are in ezisteice

and what excuae you have for

i t4

T h e nucleus of dditirttiing

is a sign over the door.

I f nobody had ever put up

a sign the R oyal Baking

Powder Company would not

be paying $800,000 a year

placing signs in all the news

papers of America.

When a man goes into busi

ness he has some cards printed

and when he meets an ao>

quaintance thereafter he pokes

out a card and s a y s : “ When

you’re down my way, drop

That’s advertising.

YARD

44cYARD

in.

StrtpedSilks,

For Friday Only, 20-Inch txffet* J.pa, thi* Bcaaon'* latcat dcglgn*, regular 4Sc„ for ...... .....................

For Friday Only,

lOc ®'.FAIR

For Friday Only,Qlaaua Of wire, medium ulfiDlO *1*,., strongly and Bvl'nM ’ c^lurably mads, reg- D li 11 U Z»ular 12V4C.. for...........

7icPAIR

For Friday Only,Of denim. In blue, tan and white, embroidered and figured, regular Ste., for

For Friday Only,.Of good quality muslin, atamped In neat dcalgns, large site, regular 19c„ for........

Table Covers,

Pillow Shams,

FinePmh'H'u paiterna. 2 to ( Inches utllu U Jf,wide, with Inserllona

to match, regular . 12<4c. to 2Sc„ tor .,!...

171cEACH

lOcPAIR

For Friday Only,Cambric, awlaa and nainsook* chotesst 5c

YARD >

n iie t Rktra quality, black DlSum Jap *itk, 23 inche*

wide, heat flnlah.regular t6c„ tor..............

For Friday Only,Kid flnl«h cambric*, In fast black and all colora, regular (c „ for................

For-Friday Only,Fine Moire flnlih, rustling percallne.ln all colors, regular i#c„ fo r .....................

For Friday Only,Imitation hair cloth. Chevron weave,good quality, regular 12V9C.. fo r . . . . . . . ........

For FrliUy Onl^tWhlla* French Va- lendennei* llneg* torchon and Point Pari*,alio iDeertlon*. varloua paiterna and width*, regular IQc* to 16c.» tor................

SkirtUd1d£,

DressLIdIdB,'

DressLloisi,

FloeLaces,

“ Friday O nly“ Housefurnishing Bargains!

SS MARKET ST.*r»ON'T MiKTAKwn Piairna

■ I :

4c.Full alae Gobleti, plain, handed (

or imitation cut. 9c. kind....... ^Handled Olive or Pickle Dlahea,

Imitation cut, 9c. kind.............10 piece Toilet Seta, heat English

porcelain, assorted dealgn*,4 JQ e.J k .«9 kind..................................... ,1.4# Ml

Engraved thin blown Tumblers, OI* •* 1 pattern*, Tc, kind................... Oql. OS

3-hurner nickel-plated Ga* Stove*,with e feet of best tubing, i 10 s* (2.69 kind.........................................

Shelf OUclOlh. remnants and Ol* gil slightly Imperfect, 6c. kind...,

White Porcelain Bon* Plates, with acalloped edge, 6o. kind.. 1c. M

Good foO Toilet Paper, fg[[

Best make o f Oil Cooking Stoves and Range*, regular 4 ,$8.49 (0 16.98 kinds...................... V.

M Table Oilcloth, slightly Im' perfect, )2 c. kind............

Square Berry Saucer*, Imitation 4* a* cut. Sc. kind...................... ........

Table’ Lamps, baae and shade to iin* *| match, complete, 99o. kind......>»

; 6k . fd

i iTile pxliibltloii ot that niyatetrloiifi aitcl fitartllng lllufilai)'*

THE VANISHING C U P ID !”w ill end with the cloxliig o f the atore Saturday,. It can b e oeen FriflOy

ironi 0 to i s A. H.* 1:30 to 3 F . M. anti 7i30 to 0t30 P . M.____ _________________________________ . ________ A i t -

,/

/

The trouble is that you

can’t repeat the operation

often enough personally.

What you can do is to put

the card and the remark, more

or less elaborately expressed,

into T H E E V E N IN G N EW S

and have it handed to'over

37,000 people all in one day.

The difference in men fhat

makes one do this and another

refuse, is small. That is, it

looks small at the start It's

like most all little things—

when you stop to analyse it

and figure it out to its ultimate

results, you find that it grows

into proportions of great mag.

nitnde.

59cYARD

29cYARD

25cy a r d

2cYARD

5cYARD

71cy a r d

An advertisement in T H E

YARD n e w s is ft little thing, but

it goM into hundreds of homes

and tells thousands of people

jnst what you most wish them

to hear. I f the ad. is ta

honest ad., it w ill a lm y s pfty.

L BAMBERGER & GO.. 147 AND 149 MARKET

/

J J c t tJ flr f i ( S t r e n i MHBOYGOTABIPLOE

undrni BtfrinfM lu all r.uplHwiw In ll.'lr r i iir.lii-HH .■ ' .i a Iml- i-,, te. th MIgli . , ,

■'w; i! l i viiu »nn> ihi- Hlr . Si h -ji I* i l i x i i . l n = i l ‘l yulnn

‘What If It 1»," !--is3 f>r HI, " r ! ‘, r r'-- nil'llt a rhaii. - Th» -aomlnatl'-n =5 hai_ tiui'llt ft rhftJk' 1 nr ■■•uniinftU” **. r!** »»pPrincipal Taylor Fought for Him » ; ini rt wa* 9 vtrt. it %* .-ftn n t i

-:oin;norlHh ihfm . why iii ih.-/ T itfor# th6 Textbook Committee. ' '• "Hat » ' ■“ ‘ *'

tUPT. BARRINOEK'l ORDER REVERIED.

A> VnlaH uuIr bal AmblHoaa lAil, O. BdwarA Uawllt. W bo Throutb • Cbsafa iK MuM la Mlaaafl l*art of tba NtdjrMr KaaniBatliM, Waa Markad "P n i r " la Hla aiudlaa, Wblrh Mr, Taglar 1‘ontaaiM W ia ?Col Jnrt-CMinilaaioiirra I>«ld*<l In Allaw Iba Lad ta Enin lha Kl|b Kabnok A Hallan Ibal All Pnrlla Whu rallnl In Thai? Kaamlaatlniia Air Adnilitina In lhat lotltlulloii na IlMtanilnwI.

RupiTtntandrnt of flohooU Barringer traa Ifili-rlajr dlrartnl bv thr riuanl of BJuca- tlon'a Com inKm on Trathooka lo mcord tht nama of O. Etlwartl Ilawlll, tormirly a pupil o f tho Ontral Avanue arhool. aa ona of thr (raduataa from that trhool and to laaun to him a diploma rartlfylng that ho a'aa rntltlad to fntrr tho High Brhool. Th» arllon waa not takfn until after there had been quite a claah In e^luratlonal clr* rlri. It waa through the effnrta of Prlnri- pel neorge O. F. Taylor, o f the Central Avenue Brhool. that the matter waa brought to the attention of the rommlltee,

O. Edward HewHt.acconllng to the atory related by Mr. Taylor to the rom- mlttfr, la a alurtloue and amhttloua youth. Hla father died aeveral yeara ago and hla mother waa compelled lo go out to day’a work In order to maintain heraelf end family. Anxioua to give hee boy the education he aoughl. ahe kept him at arhool. Tpon reaching an age when ht rould be o f aervire the lad waa aent out In the early houra o f the morning lo deliver newipapera. When the arhool aeaaloii cinaed In the aflernoon the boy went out again lo deliver newarapera.

At that lime the boy waa a pupil of the Booth Eighth Btreet Brhool. He fell behind In hla claaa a irille, but alwaya ea- preaaed hla ability and Intention of puth- Ing to lha front. The lad took up hla aboile with hla grandmother In the Central Avenue Bchoot dlatrlct. The mid-year eaamlna- tion had been commenced when the boy changed hla place of abotle, andhe waa not privileged to lake ea- amlnatlon In ai'elllng and algebra. Principal Taylor had not known Ihli when young Hewitt came to hla achool. He found the boy willing to learn and when he diacerneil the unfortunate poaltlon In which the youth wai placed the principal determined to aaalel him. Then the hoy became 111 and for a time wai unable 10 attend achpol.

When the llnal eaaminallona were held tha boy did remarkably well, and hla card waa lent down to the Board of Kdueatlon'a oIBce 10 order that hla record might be made up. The card record of the year flg- ur«a In averaging the pupll'a aiandlng.

On account of not having taken hla ex- amtnatton In apelllng and algebra In the mld-yaar examination, ihe boy waa credited with having been ‘‘Poor" In ihe itudlea. and ihli fact kept hla record Juit one point below Ihe average required to give him a diploma.

Principal Taylor argued with Buperin- tendent Barringer that an Injuiilce had been done the boy. He related all the facia In Ihe caie to the Bupertntendent, and In- alated that aa the boy had noi taken the two examlnatlona and could have been credited with no worae than "Poor" had he taken them, hit record in that particular atudy thould hare been Judged by hla work of the lait half of the achool term. Mr. Barringer contended differently, and Mr. Taylor, who had gone away on hla vacation, come to this city yeiterday to preaent the matter to the Textbook Committee. Chairman Koden evidently had heard of the cane prior to yeaterday'a nwellng. for a motion had been made to adjourn, when he aald; "Oentlemen. Principal Taylor haa aomrthing to aay to the uommlttee."

Mr. Taylor, before elating the facta aa related above, aald:

"The Bupertntendent and I differ on a moat Important auhjeet, and it la, In my Jadgfdent, k tnattkr which your eenmiltea la to decide. It la, gentlemen, a caae where Juatlee thould be ahown, and. If I am right, a worthy boy given the credit due him. and encouragement to peraevere In thit world. It la a rate where great peraeveranca haa been ehown by the lad. Thouaanda would have fallen under the tame and leat unforlunate clrcumetancea."

After relating all of the facta In the caae Mr. Taylor pretenied Ihe following communication to the committee:

"1 take exception to the recorda put on Matter Hewllt’a card In the Superlntend- ent'a office by hla direction, and moat reapeetfully aubmtt Ihe following for your conaldcratlon;

■■ 'One—The tcaeher'a eatlmate la Ihe only one to be plarrd on hit card.

" T w o—Thla record muat be the teacher'a Judgment o f what the pupU haa done.

" Three—No monthly record can be given by any one If the pupil waa abaent tha entire month,

■■ 'Pour—No examination record can be given a pupil by m y one If the pupil waa not examined.

'■ ‘Flve—A pupil la entitled to the credit of all the recorda on hla card which were given him during the year by hla teacher or teachera. i f theae alatementa are ac- oepted aa correct. Matter Hewlit'a card would read aa followa: Average of hla monthly altendence, P, 8; mid-year examination, P .: final, F. 1; yearly average, F. Thla average F. enlltlea Hewitt lo hla diploma. GEORGE O, F. TAYLOR.' "

Tha F, meant fair. Principal Taylor tj^he In a low tone during the whole of

' it uhtt wi ihouhi d-i. Thla le ■« - 11amt IMIJ xdvanleg^ ah -nld proneivd thi puplla 1 out whoolr."

fh . mati»r waa laid " ^ r for a month. Dr. Harrlnii- r reporl rt advri.ely U|Hin the adoidlon of a numtier of hooka .rlv-rn him- to |r=ruar. He fcxM hr waa not dlepiiaetl to I -ommenil the adoption of iht v -il.a! writing •valem, aa It wai "crudr,"

Or Roden and Mr, Oor- aald ihe rep-rt of itir Buprrlnlcndrnt waa u n ta tlt 'icu ..j, Tht ivitem wai not erudi and h;i'l U'rn adopteil In cltlea lhr<f llm o Iht Ha.- -d Newark, they atated. . . . . . . . .

Dr. Barringer aald Ihr bo-ika furntahrd him Were Incomplete and he wanted more time. He wot dlrei led Ic render a -Kirt neti month.

The quntlon of the ailopHnn of I rye a Geography to replare Hwlnlim'a waa not dlacuaprd It l> lo h» hr..ng1il up at the meeting of the hoard to iw held to-morrow night. a-----------------

IIP..ITII OB I.OBia T. I’KAI.E.

Tha ririk wf tha FIral lllllrirt Court Kt- ptrel huddauly at Bhlladelphta.

fyoula T. Peak, eliyk of the FIral Plalrlct Court of thla city. HIhT at hta former home, Mff I.ihanon itreet, Philadelphia, at * :* o'clock thla morning, after an Ulneaa of one week. He waa apparently In good health when he aceompanled hla wife on Haiurday, July 1.', to Philadelphia. Intending to remain there a few daya. On tha following Monday he wrote to John H. OTonnor. clerk of the Bi--ond Dlatrlct Court, atailng that hr dralred to remain In Philadelphia a day or two longer, and lak- Ing Mr. U't’onnor to atten'l to the FIrat Dlatrlct Court work.

Laat Monday Mr. O’Connor re.-rtved a arcond letter, dated July M, written hy Mr. Peak, and tiatinf that hr hud been attacked with cholera morbua on July SS and woald uot be aide to return lo Newark un4 l lo-dny.

Thli morning Mr, O'l'onnor receiveil n letter from Llllnn J. Peak, daughter of deceaiad, atatlng that her father hail re- eovered from the altark of cholera morbua. but waa auffering with a weak henrl, Hla phyaiclan had ordered real and the letter dl(f not atate when Mr. Peak would be able lo reaiime hla dutlea. At Id o'clock .Mr. O'Connbr received a leleuram ilgned "Lilian J. Peak, " which read:

"Papa diet! at ».:d o'clock thla morning." The announcement of Mr. peale'a audden death producml quite a wn- aatloii In the court, for It waa not generally known that he waa ill, and thoae who noted hla abeence aupiuaeil he waa on a vacation. Mr. O'Connor aald that aa

NO im ir M H IMt* Yl ,UI. ' Why Ihe I'lark « . -N. T. Kaearilow Will «e

mnii* ft WHI’ Kiiown FriiMirT'Tht*r*- will •yl '• -ini uv

irftm*^ *flvrh tf. Iht—* wh -a 'HrII n «li- i'liiikO . S’ T r*Xi liruk n !•» ' K iUftll-hand Ae nil Park tht year, n* bn* 'e f " III. iu-i..in In paa’ i. e - r|ie ei.^.iiah.Ti will 1m- hrM Baturduy. Vuguat under the auvplr-H of ihr rf*llrf isrUh !hc bl| mlllii Th. pis^jfiamm- hn* ft)wft>t n in h h form ami I'onfuUM J num«rour ailv«*rtlf mr-nii amt Jnfurm--. lion.

Thf of thr fftllure lo inc*1 luvfnlr prrturammr* ‘..ni-k to lii*tJonr. Ki-rly In lh« ihf- Tlcrk O. N.T. AlhlMlr Aftsod-lftllon dlrriilHl lo hold ft filrnlr and vanH - *t K- I'urk '»irlyIn Junf. Ji3' ! Ih<» of uMllng t>uift lultuhl^ protnmmt' wfta ftolil lo a certain man for llfr-. Tha aF=oriailon âva him a Hat of nftm< - of prohaiii'’ advj'rilft' era, amonf them th* namâ of flrmafrom whl(^b th(* riurli O, N. T. rirm ac- rurrd r#rialn Pupt IU Tha It ifîld, malh'd Ipllcn to flrn. on lha Hat, nrkina for ailv^TllF' rm'hia, «nd whan lh»' advertl»-''manl did not ■ om«* in dm lima, h** mailr’ l another laiHT, In which It v,; n atatad:

Thia ia lha laat llri.r vri- shall aak for your advt-rUft' mant •'

All lhaiH- laMara. U la aald, ware alam-’l with lha natna of the .-.'raiary of ih» aa- aoclalton, Philip IlniKun.

Ona of ih iii laitarr waa ma11»*d tc John McGraaor, of Malna. who aupijllaa lha O. N. T, firm with apoola. M r MrfJrenor kapi lha lallar, and whan W. Oampball «Harh waa in that State on a vlatt ahowail It to him. Whan Mr. Clark ralurnad to thla city tha plrnlc had bean held. .\ll tha mamlwn of tha eom/nlttai> who had tha affair In ch.-EiTfa war< callail :..-farc M r Clark, and after halna adm<vilahad, they WITH told not lo a'liiclt a*Kart!aapnanta from Itrma wtih whlrh tha thread company had driillnaa.

It WHa iuflt at thla time that ihc rallaf ao- ciatlaa liairaQ praparatlOna for aaouiinir nd- Vf rtlff niwnta for a aouvanlr tK>ok Tha ( ontrart wak awartlad to a Naw York mnn, and ha Irmnadlahdy wrotf to tlrma that had t>usin«ai> ralatlona with lha thraad lirm. Two advartlaamanta ware rr-calvad hr tha New Ynrkar. whila a third, with a am’t'k Inidoaad. waa dallvarad at thi* offlca of tha thraad company, Mr. iTarK ihan notlflad thr Kiruraion t'ommUtra lhat un der no ctreumatancaa would tha amdatiaB ha allowed to aoUcU advarllaainanti from nrm* dninir huilnaM with the thread company.

Th< matlar waa talked over hy lha com- mltraa, and after r:>ma dlaruaaion It waa afread that no aoovanir iKKtka ihould ba printrd. A fan contalnlnjc adriTllBamanta of local daalrrw will ba irnttan up and aivan away. Tha three advarti#**nianti In- traded for tha aouvanlr ware eant back to the rtrma that aant iham.

R ich R edBIchmI le tbi-olutclj exaeuDxl L-i h>-lUh.

It k Mcuml kulljr tiid uilurdly by Uking lloud'i BarxApkrtUi, but li im- p«e.,lblelugrt It from »o-.ailed*' nervk toniev," tnd opiate oumpoundi, ib- kurilly adtcrilaed u “ blood purl- flen." They heve temponry, alecping •aect, but do not CURE. To have pure

B loodAnd good health, take lloud'aBanaparltla,

E'hich boa Hnl, laat, and all th, tlma, teanadvartlnedai Juat what It la - tha beat medicine for the blood over produced. Ita aucccte In curing Rcrolula, Belt Rheum, Kheumellam, Caterrh, ny>[F)>ala, Nervoua Proatratlon and That 'Hred Keeling, have made

Hood’sSarsaparilla

The One True l*uriflar. All dniyglsta. I t■ ■ rwRii pnrHv T''irrtnhla. rS*H o o d s P i l l s liable and beoeli'laLxMi

k 'k i r k i r k i ro n t " i n ilK IV11,1, ilK Ol'E.S KUIDAV KVKM NT.s, A M ) t l-nsKU AT 1 1>. M. -A IT It n van.

k i r k k 'k 'k iitlliOAl-,IIAI.'KV,NKW ,\ M ) vvn.sr I'AKh :-.rKKK'l's, \f;vvAi(K. X. .1,

i r k i t i r k i r k

DNE HUNDRED COMPLETE STORES UNPEB ONE ROO?!Ill iHNt. At i.i l y j / # jP J

Make the Most of the

O d d s a n d E n d s S a l ewhile it continues. It will positively close Saturday at I o ’clock, and until that time you can have things to make the summer a season of comfort and pleasure at a Half and a Quarter former prices. *

A T H R E E - C E N T - , ^ O t v . S P E C I A L S A L E o t e .

nilr IValr apprurH to rnjoy good hrallh, although hr had arvrral hrmorrhagra Iftir- \y. Which hr atlrlbuted to ihr cffrci of an NKWARK SINf]Eltll PIlffTFST.Injury to hit chrit, auatained In a runaway acchlrnt arvrral montha ago.

Mr. } ca|r waa about forty yrara of agr, and Iravra a widow* and four chtldrrn, two aoni and two daughtrra. Thr oldeat rhlld, Lilian, la alKiui rlghlorn yrara of agr. Mr. Prair camr to Nrwark in the parly part of HV2, and orcuptrd a poaltlon with thr NKWS until thr rvr of thr cam- ualgn of IHM. Then at thr aolicltatlon of Franklin Murphy, chairman of thr State Hrpuhiican Commliicr, hr asaumrd the dutlra of aaalaiBnl a<’crrtary of ihr committer, and remained In'that poaltiOb Until Drcrmbrr 81, IIW>. From that lime until

rhiift-Thry Don't Want thr Itig Kaatlntl la delpfila Held In Jutir.

Thr Ignited Slngrra' meeting hat night waa ao poorly atlrndad that It waa decided to appoint one delegate to represent each aoclriy. It W'aa rrtwrtrd that the Nrwark aingrra were thr flrat lo aend In notice of Intention to take part In thr prlar ringing at the Philadelphia featlval, and that thereafter the song arleoltd could not be rhoarn hy any other aoclrtlea or aoclcly.

-emcer uw.. i-rum ira, umc u ..„. ’ ■*'? al'*‘ *<'■;*hli xppointmem XX ckrk of Ihc FItxt Ulx- “ f'h*- I nltwI B lrgi'r^thc Pioneer Llcclcr-...................... ... •................ u fr l and the Hadiachr LlwJertafcl.

A report waa received from Philadelphiappol___ ____

trict Cfourl by Judge McCarter, hr waa en gaged In newspaper work.

Mr. O’Connor la attending lo both rourta, end will continue to do ao until Saturday, when Judge McCarter will appoint a new clerk, _______ _

A MEMBRHHKIP FLAG.

Adopted by Membrra of Liquor Daftlera* Aa> ■odntfon No. ] —Tha Coming Convention. For aeveral houra yratrrday afternoon

the Retail Liquor Dealera' Protective Aa- aoclation No, I of Newark dlacuaaed the coming State convention of liquor dealera and Irantarted bualncaa at a meeting held In Coelln’B Hall. 210 Merkel itreel. In a reMlutlon offered by Ihe chairman of the Reception Committee, William F. Pfeiffer, a memberahip deg waa adopted, to be used while the convention ihall be In aaaaion, the Aral two daya in September. The flag la to be about ,four feet long and about three and a half feet wide and la to ba hung out at the placea o f memhera.

Tha fihairnian of the.KIntertainrnent Committee, CharJea J. Wataon. aubmlttcd a long report ahowJng prograaa. and a reao- lutlon authorliing tne Committee on Waya and Mean! to ■olicit donaiiona from tha brewera waa adopted. They are to meet Auguat 11 and have already aigntlled their wmingneaa to help the retallcra to make their convention a aucceaa.

New mcmbetB to the number o f aeventy- three were admitted, and It waa decided to meet every Weilneaday*until after the convention. A propcwltlon that the Initiation fee, which la tl now, ahould be raiaed to |6, tha amount paid to other aaaocla- tlona In the State League, created lively talk, and It waa decided to make the aa- vanca after the convention.

The prealdent of the aaaociation, John Cavanagh, prealried at the mecllng, while Quaiav J. Volker. Ita aecretary, kept tha mfnutea.

remarka. In concluding he said I regrel. gentlemen, that my aupvnor

and t ahould have differed. 1 regret that 1 waa compelled to come here, but I conalder that [ ahould have hern lax In my duty had I not done aa i have done."

There waa a tremor !n Dr. Barrlnger'a voice when ha aroae to speak. I>r. Roden said he could r ^ ly with the conaent of the committee. There was no dissent, and Dr. Barringer aald:

have no dealre to do this lad. Master Hewlll, an injustice. You. gentlemen, know that. Ood knows I would not Injure this poor lioy. It Is the flrst time In twenty years that my Judgment In such a matter has been questioned. We have alwaya auecceded In adjuating auch af< fairs, but I could not agree with Mr, Tay. lor In this matter. 1 followed out the rule o f the board, and I am satisfied that t have done my duty, but in this case It la decidedly distressing,"

Dr. Bartinger then read the rule contained on page MO of the Board of Kduo*- tlon'a report, which he observed. It la follows:

"Tha mid-year examination wlU count the same as one momh'e work.

"In determining promotions, the monthly card will be valued as followsr

'' T he average o f the monthly averages will ba regarded as one element, the average o f the mid-year exaiftinatlons as one element, and the average o f the Anal examinations ae one element.'

"One-third o f the sum of these three ete- manta will determine a pupil’s standing at the close o f the year."

After reading the rule Dr. Bîrring^r said: "I will add to what I have already aald.

and 1 do It reluctantly. This trouble Is caused by the dereliction of two principals: I will call It neglect. The principal o f the South Eighth Street School, or Mr. Taylor. had they performed their duly would have eotnpelied this boy to take nls midyear examination in the studies of spelling and algebra. It is all due to the carelcaa- ness o f the two principals."

"D o I understand you to say (hat It is ' ’ * of (he ■ • ‘ '

fillfVloner Firli.the fault of (he principals that this boy la plfoed In hla present plight?" asked Com

‘Yea. sir, I did say so," responded Dr. Barringer, with warmth.

"Well, principal or principal, all ! have

to the effet't that a hall had not yet l>een aelecled for the festival and that It might be necessary to build a Ipmjjorary structure at ft coat of 836.000. Tha noclety pro- testi'd against (he decision of the Fhlla- delphlft singers to hold the festival from June 22 to f& of next year, claiming that the time was a most Inauspicious one for the Newark alngert.^who were to a large extent husliy employad then. A rommit- tet- was api>olntefl to make a formal protest, and the Executive Committee of the Vnlled Societies waa also empowered to protest.

The following were elected to be delegates to the festival of the German Hospital: nittler, Wlllma and Wester. The song selected for the June feaUval la "Die Lleder," by Heser, and for the hospital festival, "Helmweb.”

Franklin atul Nutley News.Miss Carroll, of New York, la vHlting

Miss Megelsom. of Nutley avenue. Nude}' The memberi of (he Methodist Episcopal

Church, on Passaic avt^nue, Nutl#»y, will on an excursion Saturday to Idlewlld

t'ark hy trolley.Henry B. Hoyt, of Maple

SAVED HER LITTLE BOY.Mrs, Dlekerton Jiimpt Into a Huftt and

Hows lo Uhere Ihe I,ad Hank-TooYVeftk lo Lift Him.

Ilertlc Dickerson, rolorfd. ftged five years, son of Hrv and .Mre. J. 11 IMckcr- son, was slandlng on th** dock In lh«* rear of hla parenl’ i home, on Mnln .Mn ct. Hells- vllJe, and wllli the uM of h li-'Hl hook, iit- tachc<l lo a long pule, Wll >-i»lt':ivorlng to catch (he drift wool In Un- river, lie booked a largr llnih of u tr<*i, Hinl nil the Utile fellow's strength whk required to keep the tide from earrylpg U sway. The I'hlld cslled lo his mother, who wiis In the house, to come and help him, and as he turned (ripped and fell imo (he river.

The mother eatiie to tlie door Just In time to see the boy disappear over tha dock, She r sh Hl to the edge of the dock.

I crying for help, and |est>«Mt into a rowl»oai that waa in(w»red there. The boat was s ev- cral feet :iway. but she made the Jump safely.

CJulckly untying the rope (hat held the boat fast, the woman row^d a short tlls- tance below the where her child had dlwappetred under the water. He enme to tha surface, and in another Inslani Hu* woman wag alongsldi^ of tie- buy. Hhoving her arm l>e|ow the water s|ie ('stiglit the child Just aa he was going dtiwn again.

Mrs. Dickerson was ao weak rr«im the excitement and airugflc that she roubi not pull the boy Into the l>o«(. and was drifting wllh tha tide, when Mrs. rum p-j bell, who resides next dour lo the Dicker- son family, grasped the long IkmU honk that the boy had been using, and, reaching out. caught the hook In the Ikjw of the boat and pulled It, alongside the dock.

Several men had arrived on the scene hy this time, and lifled the woman and her child ashore. The airaln. however, proved too much for the mother, ami as soon as she reallxed that her son was eafe she fainted, but was soon brought around all right. ___

HetleTille Items.The Belleville Wheelmen will go on a

club run to Garfield to-morrow, and will like part In the Cycle Club’s parade at that place.

Morris Shelley, of Corlland street. Belleville, la spending a few weeks at Monka Junction, N. J.

Mrs. E. Blotesberry and daughter, of rasssle, are the guests of Mrs. F,. B. Johnson, of Cortland street. Belleville.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education will be held to-night.

John Bakeman, aged slxty-ilve years, of Dow street, Bellevnie. was overcome by the heat yesterday while at work digging sand on Hutgera street. He, was taken to hla home In a wagon and medical aid whs •ummoReq, It was pearly an hour, however. iM'fore he regained consciousness. Ha will recover.

Money Savers in the Men’s Fumishinf; Dept.

for to-inorrow jiiid fiituoliiy iiiorulni;'x hiiysrt. Xotliluit xlmrt uf km ln«(«Ttli»ii will ri'VfKl tho liluni-xx of tlii*x<> lurKsliix;

Men’ tU nderwM r— IlKllirlKKKn SliU'u, xlmrt lUfVBX, ilowii from ‘}A f i;«k*. t o . . . . .....................................

Male Tlin'KfJ Kirni'ti !!lt)lil«*rl siilrtx, Uip IHh'. ijm'l'ty................. OOKi

UhhI KrunrhllKlln'lj{){xiiMl)lrti.dow n from 7Bf. to .................. .. •.

loilMirtod Nntunil Wool ti*UM' Q Q p Sldrti mid I»r»wcr», llic 1.J5 vsluo O W

Hosiery SpecUis—Men's lialf n,we, doiilila thread, regidiirlOo., for............................................... O O

Knst IHttcli and Tan N-nmlexs Q _SiK'ks, regulur li ',* '. , for............... “ V■ MeiT* Kanry French I.l*le Unit

Hose, the reguUr 4We. gixMls, lor faOO Men'i NefllcM And l>r«f* Shirta—

KliiPit MKdnis soft tliilxh Shlrta, Frenea aleeves, yoke bark,*# liichex long, C n f ihe regular 1.00 grxde, for—

Fine AA’ lilte Rhtrt, wlllituloird ]H'ivnlc bosoms, sonic Inimdercd, were ' y c „ Hk'.imdOIk'...................................... i t J C

for to-m orrow all day (o ^ n In the evening) will help make your visit profitable.

Shoe Prices That Should Bring Trade.

.Hhiii..i eorfci’t In shx|ic xtlrncl imirc nt- tciiiloi) limn n but. Hd the. shoi's right —b;ivi'them tit. If yonr sire lx iu llil* lot vmi get a pxlr xl ii |U'H'» xlmust I«i* thuii iiixklng:

Liidl,-..' \ 'H KH xnd I’nicn! Is*iitln'r Ihltton Ihuds, sonic wltUcli'lU to|,;a1l rni' hniid seivc,! and Inivc Ih'i'Ii ri'oni ‘J.llil to .‘Mill; the sires nrc g ij, :i, I, fi Slid 7. r l o s i n g f a p out lit.......... 1.00

tllrU' Itux-ct I'olorod (lonl iml Kid Sprlnghccl HitUoiied Shoes, sixes II to'J, regulnr 1.40 guudt, dosiug f iT / -

I.ndl-x' Alack tnd Txn Kid Oxford 'I’lcx, lixtid sewed Holes, kid linni, 1.73 goods. 111

65c3<>,, 4 Slid 7, closing out at..

FtiiMt iniiKirted Mxdrns Negligee and i Incredibly Low PricesforYouths’,Boys' and Children’s Clothing.

dace, Nutley,

PdIIUosI Notes,The followltix offleers were elected last

night at a meeting of Republicans of the Second district of the Sixth Ward, held In l^ g e l 's Hall on Rank street: President, JlnieB Hrennan; vice-president, J. King; secretary. Louis Voigt; treasurer, M. La RIanche: sergeant-at-arms. J. Reilly, The nominations made at the Republican National convention were Indorsed.

The Republicans of the Sixth district of the Thirteenth Ward met In Schroder's Halt, at the corner of Ashland street and South Orange avenue last night, and elected these oflicers: President, Kdward Macksy: vice-president, Q. Glover; ssc- retary, James Lee; treasurer, Carl Bchrce- dor. A numher of addresses were made. In which the St. Louis platform was Indorsed and the nominations ratlfled. There were forty-two names added to the tnembershtp

At a meeting o f the Board of Directors of the First Ward Republican Club laat night the Buhscrlptlon list (or tht fund for the purchase of the clubhouse at IIS Oraage itnret was closed, the full amount necessary having been pledged. The money was raised by Ihe sale or stock In shares of SIO each. When the directors got together last night there was t2M still to be raised, but when President Bmith announced that the option expires on Saturday, that amount was qulckjy pledged. The purchase will be concluded early next week.

Mr*. Bmtih and Her Brother Bent Up.Policeman Begley, o f the Fourth Pre

cinct, was attracted after midnight last night by cries of "Murder!" on Prince street. He arrested Rdgar Smith, a lather, and Lottie Bmtth, hla wife, 6f 140 Bruce

la ihlrly-three years old ,hteen. They were charged

with disorderly conduct by the offleer. Mrs,street. Smith and his wife eighteen

to say is lhat if my vote will give this poor boy hie diploma, by all that li good he shall have It,*' said Dr. Fish.

"Here, too," broke In Commlsslansr tjiimn.

"I tnova tbst the superlnlendent be directed to give this boy his diploma." said o r . Fish.

"Second the motion," added Comtnla- sloner Bfandenburgh.

"All in favor of— " started Chairman Roden.

"Ona minute, one minute, Mr. Chairman.'! broke In Cemmiastoner Gore. “ I believe remarka should havt been called tor."

After the chairman bad corrected him- aeir, tfr . Got>e went on to say that Mas- tsr Hewitt's card racoid showed one thing to his satisfaction. “The hoy'i scholarship as shown during his isrm In the Central Avenue School was greatly Improved,'' he laid, “ It Is a case where a cnange worked tome good. 1 congratulate Mr. Taylor upon the fact,"

*'1 want to add this only In fairness,to ths boy, said Principal Taylor. ' “ Hewitt did remarkably we "Maater

i -------. ............... In bis Analtaamlnation, and I am not the only teacher who considers that the questions pul to the pupils were dUlioult, It was a Severs teat, *

Commissioner Woolman appeared before the commltteo and eald he had inveatt- gated the matter and found every, tact ac related by Hr. Taylor true.

Dr. Barringer lien, before the motion waa put, aaked to ba l^vlleged lo go over hie recorda and see if there were other pupil! who had been denied diplomas on the came ground, and If so to grant diplemaa, with the consent o f the com- mlttsa.

Smith said that her husband knocked her down. Before Acting Judge Pearson this morning It was ststed that Mrs. Smith had started out after midnight to tell her brother, Charles Engres, a butcher, of ST Livingston street, that her husband had aeeused him of stealing^ coat. Smith followed his wife and iSngres looked (or Smith after he had heard hla slsler'e charge. The men met and had a dispute and Engres struck Smith In the face. Avhen these fact! wvre brought out the Judge arrested Engres, who had come Into the court to hear Smith sentenced. Engres was sentenced to pay a fine of fi.SO. alon; with the other two. Smith was releascL when his One was paid by a friend, who happened to come In. Engras and his sister were "sent up."

Anolker Robbery In South Orange,Another robbery was committed In South

Orange yesterday afternoon. The residence of George Enger, at HamIHon road and Centre etrael. was entered and a silver Watch and chain, a gold locket, an umbrella and HO In cash were taken. Mr. Bn- ger's watchman reported the matter to the police. Thomas B. Kingman, who lives nearby, told the watchman that he had noticed two strange men hanging about Mr, Rnger's place all day yesterday, on* of whom wore a light suit and brown derby hat. Police Justice O'Reilly, who was on Ridgewood road In the afternoon, saw a couple of men. one of them unswerln this deserlpllon; standing near the reil dence of James II. AVoodhouse. When Mr. O’Reilly spproached the house the men walked awaL ^

Tax Rates OutsMe o f Newarh.The Bast Oranga tax rate hat been

fixed at lEC, whli^ Is the same at last year. The Orange tax rate can not be made up until after the Board o f Assessors shall have met to-morrow night and made all the reductions allowed by law. The rale will be about LTB. thirteen points tower than laat year,

The tex rate In Irvington Village this year Is higher than that of lost year, being l.td, Outside of the vtllsge the Board of Education rate will be .U, end the new lighting dletricts as follows: No. 8, .14; No. 4. .11; No. I, ,M; No, 7, .W; No. I, .11.

The tax rate In Franklin Township for ISW will be tt.M against tJ-W last yeaf. The County Board of Assessors Increased the valuations gkliMO ever that o f laat year.

Tha committee aaeentcd and then the mottaa offered by Dr. Fish, to grant young f t t l ^ hM d lveag . waa poiMd unam-

* l^ | ^ '4 ‘(rtrt4g 1 ^ 0 0 dlrwUftg Rbikh r*

.Sfiiil Hrcssrililrts, attnclieitiir flu- Q Q ^ uched eoUara, down from 1.40 to -rO L

IM Miuinis Uowi, were PJ'tf.and 19i'., lor....................................... * v

Odds and Kiiils silk flosslug end Windsor 'lies; Jlntlras Waihalile Teoka bimI Four-iii-ljtiiirta and Milk i lull Ties,were liic to ‘iSe., now.....................

Two Suipamder Surprlaea —Fine cordetl end, cast-ulT Imckle, neiit | F _line webs, were 2Sc........................ l O v

Domeitlf “ Hn.vot" Susi>eiiders, dark webs, were ISIc. pair.............

'J’lteae prloe-i have lieen greatly reduced to make i|tilrk aales.

Roys' t'liitii Taif Wash Kilts, with Inlakl oomhln- iitloii collar and cuffk, sixes

1 mid 4 renrs,I tiown from 1.34 to . .

lOc

69c

24c

iay . -------- . . -------- . . . .is vlsUlnff frl^nda at Brldaeton, Nova Scoits.

Mr. and Mri. Willtarn H. Wbitford, of Grant avenue. Nutley. will leave Monday for the While Mountaina.

Misa 1C- Kendrick, of Grant avenue, Nut- ley, Is vlsdlng friends In New York.

MiM J. V. N. Dorr, of Omnffe, is vlnilinjr Mr. and Mrs. fltephet> Hlualnson Dorr, of Batterthwalte avenue. Nutley.

Mias Olcott, of Maple place. Nuiley, Is spcndln*? a week with friends on Long Island.

p. Young. Jr, of (Irant avenue, Nutley, will spend nli vacation at Annadale, Long I s la n a ._____ ___ ^ __________

AFFAIRS IN THE ORANGES.Thief Cftoaht on the Kun-Propoiftls for

f«w «r Bohdn-vLAmp E xplosion -A Pierloui Charge—Goftiip*

Roundsman Iirah'll was walking through Centre street, Orange, yesterday afternoon, when hU attention ws* attracted by crleB of "0(Op Thief!" The roundsman gave chaae and caught Kdward Taylor, a hatter, of Norwalk. Conn., near Centra street and the railroad, w ith 'a pair of troueern under hSa arm. He had seised them while pawing a clothing store near Main itreet.

Policemen Gnrmsn and T. J. Brown made a raid on an unofcupled house on Bcot^ land street* Orange, yoaterday* and captured Hugh Hahga, James Doran and John Berger, of Newark, Madison and Pennsylvania reapeotlvely. They were locked up on charges of vwrrancy.

Miss P. RobertHon, of Orange, Is spending her vacation at Pealetown, N. J.

The caae of the city against James Delg' nan, a saloon-keeper In Orange* charged with entertaining customers on Sunday, was dlumlaaed yesterday.

A special meeilng of the Orange Common Council will be held ô-nlght to receive proposala for an Isaue of 8125,000 four and onc-half per cent, sewer bonds, ^

Mrs. N, 4* Bnribb And son* of Rim Orange* are visiting at Stepney, Conn.

Mrs. A. A. Anderoon. o f Ward street. Orange, is vleltlng at WaBhlnglon, N. J.

A lamp explodsfl In the apartments of Mrs. A. K$an. Main alrect. Cast Orange, at 4:90 o'clock this morning and set fire (0 the carpet, and (he department was called out. The damage was slight.

Michael DeiRnan, who had been arrested on a trivial charge hy the Orange police, was arrested yesrerday at the Orange Station by Detecilve Bell, o f East Orange* on a charge of attempted asHault on Annie Bentley, who wai attacked near her home, on Springdale avenue. East Orange, several works ago while returning from church.

On a charge of assault and battery Thomas KarrlKan was Veaterday locked up ftt the Esot-Orange Police Station. It ts alleged lhat llarrlgan struck William Carroll in the face with hie fist.

The children of ihe Orange Orphan Home In Harrison slreet, East Orange, were taken for a drive yesterday to Engle Rock as the guests o f Mrs. Joseph W. Stickler.

Mlse Griggs, of Paterson, daughter of Governor,Griggs, Is visiting Ihe family of J. Frapk[Fori. of Arlington avenue. East Orange.

Rev. Dr. John Y. Dohbina, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, East Orange, has gone to Halnos Falls, in the Catskills, with hla family for August.

Mark Dodd* a brother of Vlner V.. Ira, Stephen H. and Henry Dodd, o f East Orange, died Tuesday at St. Louis, w'here another brother, Samuel* residua. Mr. Dodd was well known In East Oranxe among (ho older residents. He had lived In Bl. Louis for many years.

George FI. Benlw, of University place, Bast Orange, han gone to Atlantfc Highlands for a month.

Mrs. W. C. Atchtton; of Westcott street*

MftdlauD News x*<o(«*ti*James A. Wehb and family, of Madison,

aUrt In-day for Elberon, where they will remain during the remainder of ihe summer.

Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Davli will slênd the summer at Belmar.

On Saturday. Auguat I, the Mad.ain Athletic Club win play the Summit iv.Ym on the Madison grounds.

The maaameellng at HepuNIctn neB-l- quarters lost night was largely attendfl- The piincSpal address was made by t on- gressmati Pitney*

Ne w a r k

You’re MissingMany a good Floor Covering chance,

i f yan are not taking advantage o f xome o f the extra batgaiui which we are offering each week in our

Death e f Lawrvnee O em ntt.Lawrenoe Corcoran, an old roaldent of

South Orange, died In Bellevue Hoapltal, New Tork, Monday afternoon. For ten yeara Jitd been In poor health, aM laat winter went to the hoapltal. Hr. Corcoranapent a oonaldernble Dim of money In trying to get hin wife'! ahart of an eetate In England ten years ago, and Waa unsuc-creaful. The funeiwl eecvtces were held In N tw V orlt lo-itay and tha Interment will

in tho C eK P tm of the HOty Sapulclirc. llif. Corcoran hi awTlVfiCniy hla Wife uni a

Baet Orange, la xpendlng four weeks at Fort Wadeworlh, N, Y.

Mrs. Paul Hanaell and son, o f Proapect Dreet, East Orange, are summering at Seablight.

Mrs. S. Walton Freeman, o f Main street. East Orange, has gone to Lake Hopatcong.

Mias Cornelia Clark, of Kansas City. Mo., la visiting Mrs, Charlea Clark, of Main street. East Orange.

The marriage o f Mies Caroline Schuyler Mann, slater of the Rev. Alexander Mann, KpHcopal Archdeacon of Newark, to Henry DeLancy Ashley, will take olaee Saturday at. Watkins, N, T, Rev. Mr, Mann will ofllclate and a numbsr o f people of ^ a t Orange, where the hride la well known, will be present._______ ,

This time it's gc^Bg to be Art Squarea and Linoleum ! We have Ingrain Art Squares in all sixes from 3 yard* by 3 yards to 415 yards ; but in looking over itock we find we have more of some iliea than others, and to close them out we offer them at the following unequalled pricea;J yd * a yd., for Thursday

raf. value and^ o a Friday 1*4*1

3 yd X 3^ yd., reg, valve •*fj.oo.

J y d x jH j 'A .reg* value( 6.59.These are good Halt-wool Ingrain

Carpets with Borders woven In one piece and serve all the purpose! o f high- priced rugs.

L i n o l e u i u R e m n a n t s ,Two and four yards wide, pieces 1 to

3 yards tong, four qualities, at special prices, for Thursday and Friday j

Don’t Nej lect These Carpet Specials.

We oflhr these for another day. A rouiutuH of (.'srjiel* wlli never go as eheHp Hgain:

Kxlni riui)Oi'flne .\il-wool Ingrain Carpets, liowoil, Hartford and all Uie best makes, at ]>er yard— T t j C

A special line o f Taiieslry HrusaelaCar|)fts, real value 60c,, at jwr 39c

special line o f Velvet Car- lietK, real value 75c., at jwryard 55c

Three Big Mark Downs From Dress Goods Section.

In wlilcli a few dollars will go fur toward securing a hamlsoiim oiiltll,

!H-iiicb Black Double Wiirii tiurnh Silk, fa.st dye, goixi value for 5lV>., Y O f our clearance price to-m orrow.

Black Figured Biilllantlne, 38 Inches wlde,high nnlBli,liave been 4lh'. 5 5 / .Take them at aiieclal clearanci-. UlYC

4(Llnch plain and flgiircii all Mohnir Drilliantlnee, in browu, cudi't blue and drnlis.aold from 60c. lu63c., 5 ‘5 A cleaving sale.......................... f c O V e jU

Roya* and Hirls' extra J targe Sailor I'oilar and

Shteldi, down from6U cciili to ................

IU>Vs' .tll-W ool I’ aiita, made wllh tailed seams and patent u-aletbanda, sixes 3 to 15 veara, liown from 60c. to J i f , 98c. t o .............................................. T * r t

Fine AH-vtuol Double-breasted Sulta,ln caaehneres, cheviotaaiul tricot,Ihe beat of notking andtriiiimliig*. iixesSto } O Q 16 yeai-a, down from 16 to $7, to 0 * 0 “

Boys' Full-colored Ihirk Blue Strli)«d Fatreiix, with liilsiri comlilnntlon collar and cuffs ;md three rows o f hrild trimming, the.«u suila wiuitd be conaldereil cheap at l.'JS, lull wc have marked them, to close out, at..................... V fS /

.. • ^

Housefurnishin{[s.All the little and big Ihlnga and the

labor aaviTs are In the cool nnil roomy tiaaRincnl. Here's a hint o f some special 1 fur to-m orrow :

Bargain No. 1,I Uaxnr 4 MI Stoves, single

'J3i,.-liK;h wicks,2 l-inch wicks,

A Two<hour S*l« Im HandiOM PoitltfM.

V mr lota of Tain-ir.) Ihirtlerc* will be offered to-m orrow train 10 to 15 A.M-, at a prli'e lo oiake thinii go out <|iilck. Tliere'i 200 all laLeet |ait- lerna and cotorx- -new giKxIt.

l. o t l Full aire, all ctilora,rrg. ^ value 3.16, «|ieclal, p<'r pair . . . . £i, b V

Ia>t 2 nn*el Bud plain effects, 1 F|\ reg. vhIir' 6.00, »pci'l:il| |«'r pair

laU !l Heavy tlmiMe weave, P QQ reg- value tl.ntl, i|>eft*l, (wr pair, aJ*“ 0

Lot 4 — Hiwvy Fatic.v double weave, reg. value l i m , a)w<'lal, |)er W i Q

Here's one and twn pnir tou of tdlk Striped CurUilna at price never offered before:

Silk Slrl|ie t ’artahi*, reg. value from :L98 to B.na, apccial, par |

Rest ipiallty Silk Strl|>a Curtain*, rag. value 6.68 to 6.68, >p*fdal, per ^

-•Tke Qreat Furaltnre Sak Drop

ping Doflan.In the pocket* o f buyer/ > on never hail mch a chanot to hiiy flrat gradethiug* *u cheap bofore. Here'S a few Odds andKnda:

M.OOOakHall Stateli...............................

76.00 OnhUiirary Table......................

30.00 Solid Mahogany IJ-brary Tabic'.............................

flO.OO Solid Mahfhgany Roll Top Desk............... ..................

12.00 RIrchTotlol Table......... ....................

70.00 .Solid MahoganyChilhmiilere........................ ..

75.no OiikChina t.'losct............................

71.00 3-pIece Oak Chual)erJkilt.....................................

‘33.00 3-pirc« Oak ChamberSuit.. ......................................

75.041 3-ple<'e SoHd Muhog-auy 4 hamber KuH......... .

68.4K) Mnh4>ganytVardrobc..................... .........

15.IH) Solhi Mahogany Vfujib- Q A Astand.............................................. OairU

12.04) SolVI .61aple H ash- ^

10.50 1-6 White and Hold £ A A WoollBwi............. ........................ O .U V

m. OB 4-6 Birch ninl's-Eya g A Aktuple Betl................................... U a U v

60.0050.0015.0035.00 7.00

40.0040.0055.00 16.5050.0030.00

Toothsome Morscis for the Children.

Kpeolftift forFi'lday eveDlufc and Sattir- day mornlufi;.

Candy*Am^rkan Mixed

lOcFine Mixture......,.12cChocolate Craatn

Dropa ................ 12cGum Dropi........ ..13cAasoried Cara-

m eU ....................14rCoc.oanul fToamx

.......... ............ IBcVanilla Marib-

mallowa ............mAaaorted Choco-

latea .................. %C h o c o l a t e Al

monds ..............Fine Peanut Rrll

tie. l lb. boxes.*12<

CrickerSaOyster .......... .Almcnda ...............Uc(ilnger Nutn......... lir'(linger Snaps....... 6cMilk Lunch.........Kh;Mixed Cake.........liePretsHa ................ l*cV&nlllft W afers...140 Cocoamil.CbarmH I5c Fig and Raapber-

ry Para.............. 16cFine Crackers kn

Mb. and •

boxes* lik'.20c

Barffalo No. 2,W Al’Ell rOOI.RRS,

all kinds.To clrur al

Half Price.Itsirgaln No. 8.

(iovernor Kefrlgni'atoi'a, These Sixes at Half Prlres. No. IS. rty. IS.W. to clsar P9JWI No, IS. r*i- IB.W, to clear o.4S No. lie, ros. 411.31, to clevr XI.341

'Jlicrc may lie- two or three otlier sixes, hut tills is i«)slllv»l,r the laat clw iicc to buy (iovernor Hefrlgeralori at halt price till* year,

Rargalii No. 4 -O u r Ih^st Malleable Irou tiiirdeu Ifukes, nil fires, ran be had froui 3 lofi o 'clock only (non.) | „ _ _sold lo children), lit................. I w . C t l

Have you seen the tvludow o f Cut Glass and how deeply the prices have bccu cut ?

BIGGEST BICYCLE BARGAIN

2.232.69

N «. I, Reg. val, (i.o o ;Special

No. a. Reg. vaL Hjc.;Special

No. 3. Reg.'val. 65c.;Special

N a 4. Reg. val. joc>;• Special

69c53c47c36c

a sq. yanL

Four Price-cut SpeciaU from the Udiea* Suit Seetkw.

Ijiillea* FIve-nocK Bicycle Sidti, .fack- ets, I'nteut Safely Skirt, lAgglue, (.up and l*uri«; oomIc of flue nilxim Kouyon Salting; regular pricu 5.H4S, AClearance Price.............................

tVe Kaye on linnd a few <atd slrea of IjBdIes’ and Misses' Tan and Navy llcefrr Jackets, full sleeve junl p)c.HM bm'fc, regnliM’ l>rli'e*IS.nH,5.(l8and4.4#, '5 QQCloanuice Price........................... f a . " 0

•Al IJuHes' Diwk .Suits, Rhirer Jacket* andgmol width Skirt*, full sleeves, Q Q ^ regular |irlce 1.98. t.learuiii'C Price 7 U v

Children'* Heeler Sulla, sires ft to I'J yelira, in mtvy blue flannel, u lninied witli while l.rald, large sleeves iiiul wide skirts, regular prion 3.98, I'learance 5 J APrice.......... - ..............................

,TtM Cool Baumeat Will Be Crowdeil

To-morrow.tVlth nu cage)' throng to take these oft

our hand*;.3,0(IU yaiils IJglit Calicos, „ J

itrlpes anil Hgurea................ tJ*w j U6.004) yanls Lmicnsler J , '.-

Ghiglinmo, ut........................ j U2.4) 00 yanls fancy Klrliie and

tigored Ijiwus, dowil fioiii , , J10c., s i .................................................... yu

YET OFFERED!The Broadway, a genuine high

grade wheel for ladies and gentlemen, and selling in New York under another and very popular name at Si4X), we now offer, with a guarantee over (D ir signature

43.98WelxlitSSIhs.) iltsiuoml (rsme, hast anallty of rold drawn wamleis lubhie. sll colors; tupylisd with npslroulfll, pump ana sll.r, M d

aor part uupllealen whtiln ihree oonrs'notife.We gusranlee every Itli'T*!*

caused by oh , mtanso or ncxlect,r'lUiwc'le ro be frr’e H*im Imperfecllonii In msierlttl nnd consUuctlon. and trill msiu aciod anv defacts which art not ncxlect, provliliil tli..!erl*l nmober Is InUct, If lubiuUted to u* with! none year from dale o f ^ ^

Last Two Days of the Free Exhibition of De Lorme’s $50,000 Painting- “ The B lacksm ith." It will be taken away Saturday.

OBANOB ADVKHTlWNENTa.BICTCLEKvvCrtaeailte Cram MO (0 4ft; tm easy .payroenu; caRh flO. and M.DO to 10.60 in lo

inomhiy payrrieBie.CHARLES A. flPEAR CYCLE CX>*.

T2ni___ _____ - Makn at.. ICaw Orattra.TKOUAfl ft. DRVUMOND. lUH Waiebuno aee.,

tVert OrtniFP. rarpenier add builder. Rail. mat«* rheerfully riven: i>eninnal attention tirrntn Jobhini; Milafactlon auarunteail*___ D2wfllK KEEIiEY INATITCTE* for cure ofTlquor.

otiluni ana tnorphlne addiction*, ba* removed to la CENTRAL AYE.. NBWAHK.______40ftH«c7clta—HaMldar'f.ftt: Etnpraaa(liffM:oili«i^

|(5 ftU* CX3WDOW 4 flow, OritWj y W . aOki'tUvy-T 4* JaX:Ki5TCI’ .AJ.e' )e:4» % cfl Lauo*

9 fa i t OL. UkoW*0'v4

During July an4l Auguat wa eloM a*. 1 Saturday,

and ara Oiren untlMO Friday nlgtrt.

HOimK IN A t'A^K.

ExpcdlsTit o f a Kcnlncklon Thrralonrd With t;an*nmi>tlo».

He wax a Kentuoklan atopT.Ing at an ujj- town hotel, and he wsa talking to a Washington Star reporter. At the same time he was not six (cel tall, ho waa not chewing tobacco, he waa not twirling a corkicrew In hla finger* Sad be was for sound money.■ "Vou know." he was aaying, "that in

many parti of Kentucky there are remarkable cave*. Of course, we all know of Mammoth Cave, ami yet there are some

conaompflvea lived In hope*,of core, and ■0 on, with a list of cave curios, bet Ihe oitdcat one I know of la an old bachelor, who hoa made hi* home In one of 4hc*e cave* iienr a thrifty Interior town. He I* a mar of *!*ly-odd now. and for more year* than I can remember he haa lived In this hole In the ground. The romance la that when he waa a young man he wa* In love with a girl who refused lo marry him hecBusc there wa* conatimptlon In hie fnmily, and her refusal crated him and drove him clear into the ground, so to’ '""vdWthcr »he refused him on thatKround I do not know, hut It Is true that

e was threalened with rotiaumptlon and

Ing he haa had thlnga much belter down hlH way and lielng a stiidtoua man he ha* found plenty of time to improve hla mind. II* l*ii’ t H hit of a crunk, and whenever the weather la pleasant he come* out and goe* aruund town attending to whatever Imalnes* he may have on hand and making ealla on hla friends. A colored man doe* hi* cooking for him, and lakea caro of hit house, does hi* marketing, anil call* for and delivers hi* cobbling and shoe work. He 1* a beautiful workman, and makes quite a comfortable little sum outof it to add lo what he gel* In rent for hi* farm, as he I* the only survivor of the fimlly. It 1* a rare thing lo see him on

ACCOUNTSOKNED IP 0E8IRC* Your monoy book tf you wont Its

We (lie freigUt anywher* la (he (»tftle* v*nr ^fnuwdellyyi ypodn aoakl*

K e e p in K i n d‘ MADRER'ir lU T AND HOAOh

„ ‘'rAATB.IIEDHCO,MOTH*ANT POW falt, Onl* It) bn.ilc*. m-rt-VHeyielKra

•W 4L afth tii atgVWUad^kla, tw.

. Doosihly he wSa threatened with conaumpiion anaquits aa f**"*“? * 'j '* ,? * j .Y ; at )>egan to try thI* life under ground, there

nr nave oft hl» father's fsrm. It, And one c»n go from ofio end or (nr hini*rif a dwelling place,Bists to the other nftder ihe groumi. Sev- which wa* to all Intonia ind purM iri a er»l towns h*vc caves under them, and In house, for It was of wood and fcjled

Green (hfi Mwage of o o f *ec(ioii throughout. The cave waa perfsctly ary*o?7he ?ow5^1s sRSply (he cftvei l>eneo|lh. and so the house waft, ami the letnpermture Snd If a h o u ich o X want, s alnk o i u i being a lw ap the .ante, It w m not *uch a Dool for receiving the waata water from I bad place to live. When the young man Elk hni«* he Blmrly drill, a hole down Into i flrat look to the cava he had learmid the tha^ground unTn L breaks through tha trade of ehoemaktng. and this he has kept *'?T. STrr.' . . " l.f .n d En lu . I un nil tbete voar*. nxvink a ihoD near hu

the otrreta In winter, and then only on the batmlesl daya. and he never eomc* out In the summer time,"

wtut hfc wsntB,“ In iJkBUaptb Gavt,- sro housgs wntre

le 0 nil

house. "Sloe* th* Intemlliolinn nt nlsofrl* Il.bl- nd Inn.n-n

Plenty of Harm New* tn frwOd In Urt M.n*l sod (hirrlsg* Culuoin. of .mall Ada.

tvsntsil a Bargain. -From Ihe Indianapolis Journal.

"Tour fine." aald Ihe Judge, "will bs s dollar and coeli." . . .

"Couldn't you msfc* It tdnety-elght cantsr' S*kea the lady w h ^ f l ,con-vieied of rUllnirVftgr osrii wHhppt a Ugbt.& J a M wm a Ann*.

EDIFAniFEilfCEth« Fsnclsis Fover on

tha SoiM Banks.

fiRAND TOURNAMENT.

N E W A I tK E V E N IN G N E W S , T H U U S D A Y , J U L Y 30 ,

VMto, Ih , Sky In Ihr Jnn iti <)'• I'nrlt N nar CealM ii o f Kklll W ill tw I>n«lilOTl. Knirk** rmni ran-grn t'oonlrlM - T h f anptirloirltjr nf U nrlkonr-AnM Onirt-At IlM CnurtI o f l le o r . I I I . nod l.o iili k i l l . h A XIV.

Thk ffW in * Irvrr ha» i luieM holil of J*»rl»lkn» OIIC" « i« ln . Fnriuii»tolr. il- thoufh hunlrfd i o f ilir l* nrt- ■■'ukH lo l« k f p l«c , lhn-1' It ri-i-m .. )«■-llfvi* IkkI no l»lio.il will lo ih i l k ill Ihiit tlir Iniernullotml oh sm in m , »ni1 »m »i.-ur» who hivi' rniiniHlcil If. ih f Invltmloi. .if Iht orfknlii.™ of n »r«n il tournniiwnt In P trti will nil roturn li.ioi, wiihoni h.ivtnn Iwoolvwl kiiy oiImt wiiuiiili Ilian ihoa ■ In* fliriril on thflr own nnunir-iiroiirr AnJ II I, nnl pv»n carikin thni all o f Hn'm will Carry ba<k with thi-m an I n ju f l prnlr. for althouah V’ rahor ha. In thi- naio a a*«.‘ll> nomhrr of (Irat-.-la-a mrn laith wllli twordr, folia and tahrr. oth. r . ounirii •, penally lialy , ara mmt nhly n i i r . f o i . i l .

The whole affair haa lie< n moe. .’ arafiilly oraanlaed, aaya Ihe I'aric . ornaium.l. nl of Ihe rhlUlelpiila TIno s, am! every niorniiwi, from an narly hour. Urtllnna meet Trenrhmrn, Bn*llahnien Amerii-atia and Bpantarda do tialtli- wllli lluaalana and Aualrlana. The day |...rformaii. ea lah.- place In ihe Jardln de Faria. In the oi«n air, and every! hinf la arranae.l na If for u real duel. In lh« evenlnf when the atlrac- llon la at lie height, the duelllaia remove the ureno of the light lo the i-ln iia In Ihe Rue it. Honora, where high prie'e of ad- Biladon are being rharge.1 to wltneai lli« champion amaieura and profeaaara. The ftwreer aa wall aa Ihe latter will he allotted eath prliea ranging from e ihou- aand dollara downward. The whole affair la conducted under ihe auaplcea of t.e rigaro, and le being managed eo am<>olhly and In euch i gentlemanly way that no fault will be found, and ihoee who do not return home prlae-wlnnera will carry bach with them from Parle a moat delightful e e u v t^ of their two weeha' aiay In Ihe'YfOTBildabI* array of name* of all ^ e sroiKtort of the »rt of feoi’ln* n»i iw n M u b t forwird lo ir l Jury. In the F i ^ h eeotlon are Marquiaea. ounta and Barona galore, In a.ldltlon m utere of ihe dey. Italy haa llkewlae

arlitocratlc twordamen on the foreign lurr. And to glee th» •bole enier- wnmeat an official color mlliury mu^c la fumlahed dally by <•'<’ • ' ' • " 1 . ' ^ 2 banda of Ihe French army. Many of 1 ^ leading amateure of the onf.ib*** pglra of ewordi, eahrea and folle to be dla- Mbuted to the moat dlatlnguleh^Medale are to be awarded, llkewlae. In fairly good numbere, ao one le n « oMbn- le M to eee hundrtib o f namea inacrtbed on thgffMUte lieu.V e o g n he» not, fer many yeare peat, aeoMTedeucli a laudable Impulie, ana Ihe art ™ * m e now blda fair to occuny i higher rkUb than It haa aver done ta fa ^ one ot tha greateat aUractloeiaof nTa (ouriUment will be the appear- awM, an different occMloni, of the French chamaloil, Louie Merlgnac. who la a meat favontanot only with the Partilan puj’b® but alao with all forelgnere who mantfeit any Inlereet whaleoever In fencing, hor the p u l iwaoty-lhraa yaara, that la to aay

, Mnoa he left the army, M/Jlgnac hae fiitn tha abaolute champion of France, and hla reputation h u continually Increai^ With the toll hla pUy U m ut Po»eTful Hla ooupa drolU, or atralght hlta, and hit Wangagemenia when aundlng motlon- Mn. ife . In the opinion of connqlteeura, the higheat eapreailon ot the art of fencing, He la aa quick u lightning and al- wftvft ipropcAe r

JU to >ili p*rrl*i, th«y are In m r y way equal to hla attacke. He parrlei and ripotta In mailerly faehlon, and he hae a way of hie own In getting hie foil awaj from hie adveraary. He hae taken part In eome ot the moel celebrated eneoun- tera during tha paat quarter of * Mntury, and In hie "aaaaulla'' with the leading Italian m ailen. Ban Malato Pecoraro. Pinl. Qreco, aa well u with the foremoat French iwordemen. he h u alwaya come out Tiolorloue, , .

Plnl, the leading Italian repreeentative. le nuoh younger than Merlgnac, During tha eummer of IM, with hft compatriot. Oreco, he vielled the Lnited Buue. Since that epoch he hae made conaldt^We progreae, and the Italian colony In Pwf'*i aa well u the leading fencing achooli of Rome, Naplei. Milan and Florence, are looking forward with Inlereet lo the final reeulti ot the preient lournament.

To epenk (rankly, the aupremacy of the I word aeeme now to He between the rep- reeentatlvea of France and Italy, the fenoeri of otheFoountrlee being mere oul- sldera. Benac. who la well known In New York, baa been much applauded for hie •kill with the folli, but he can not yet •land eomparleon with Plnl or Merlgnac.

The International toumanienl ...bring; with It many Innovallona. It wilt lyeud atrangely to eoma amateure ot the eword to know that it le propoeed to dietrlbute cu h priue to gentleman winnere. In a converaallon on Ih* aubjeot the Prince de Bagan, who la preeldent o f the Steepie- chaee Club of Auteull, eald that elnce caeh prliea are given to offlcere and gentlemen rldere when their hoiwea win a race,he aaw no reaion why gentlemen fenceri. ama- taura In a woriT could not accept caeh prliei In fencing tournamente. That the lideri ehould receive eome remuneration for tha co il of breeding and training their •teeda—by no meana a imall eapcndlture— aeeme quite natural.

The aame argument may be applied to fencere who are compelled to "train" for a long time and undergo much e*iienee before being In a lit elate to capture the prlae—ao that amateur fencere have come to the concluelon that they are ai much enlltwa lo feoelce caeh pricee ae are amateur pigeon eholi. or amateur plgron êedtre, or racere, or In the eome way aa the Academic Francaiee awarda caeh prliea to the authori of the furemoal literary efforte ot the year. The International tournament will have decided the hitherto embarraeelng problem of caeh prisee and have placed amatcura ot the drill on the u m e level aa other iportemen. Fencing and duelling may verify be aald to be the main tomci of oonvereallon at the prevent time In Parla.

Even the Preeldent of the Rcphhhc flnda time to take a lively Intereat In Ihe aport.

, And If he would not yet run the rUk of c'BavIng a racing itable ae doce the heir to

the throne of Great flrltaln, the Chief of the State haa alwaya been knnwn to highly appreciate horees. Fencing wllh M. Foure ta almoat a hobby, and now Unit he la compelled to remain continually In the Elyaee Palace,

ration It waa tha Duka o f puMa who avenged the King. The gellan! Henri w u T ra lou a of IU«aoiBplerre’ « flery looke at the beaullful Mile. d'Entralgue*. Riche- lieu e etiem ple to "cut the throat of all dnelB"—•ni h were hit own worda In hi; rny»l [jOuIh XIII . »r* tCK>know n t«i r»ll for mby > ommcfil Uiiflniif Ihfh hml Wf ImplJtmi'il oB lrrri*npoil I'VMi 4 liur' hrrH*n iM 'nmr pworni- rt.rn t 'nrAinml KiMi iwotil hjhIlull Ukf ft profe»ii1n!i»l Bn*! IJtrrury m*’ ri H<r. iiol tH-hiniltund at ll f U hr r . K' yy iUf W

i.K *wuUI call out all m*-n who IfMik- fi} u» him- iir rath«r, at hl»« mjiA-. wht-h had ov^r twenty ruta o f illffftrMil►haiitB NM wHl ft* all thoftf who hy film wlthmit iDokltsK him ’

Wtim^n. too. wrrr hy inr manlu.(iul I'ftim tilla of two lourt »*!<■'f'liiKhi wHh jilaiolM. and when u <Mm»- to t'h» r«ra of thi* Klnit b*-. laukhlnaly. >;«• rlfttni.'.L "1 only forharl*- It to men Na* iM.leon I aald that a duelllat whi a had

Tilt- flrn *>hoa‘* durl that ) 044 4 WNP In l>r». whftn ih<- lidvefwHrWft illprJmraiil Ihr-lr (ilatolft In th^ air. Ap«ilo« BloR h:o1 h^»n irmtere-l on l»olh ■lihr Not man.v yr*ar!» aM*i ihe world waa miTry i>y*T tin* **nrrjunier of Giunbalia ihii «!*• Eourtou. whftn the latTar pui on hla omhrrllft. romhoil aa th» fnrmaiif'ft mbat h*vr l»ern. It hoi ad amiialn* aa the mrounter of “ • r 'f’ Murtft wllh Hf-njamln Tonarant. The lai- Irr l»elnt( loo weak to aland on hla It waa Ai£r»*fiJ ut>on that the comhatanra Phould all in ‘'any ehalrt. They w tjj

I ril at t^n paort fr<»m earh otn^r, ano fotik aim iwi dft*t»‘niualy that not evan !hft Iw' ka of thi 4-haira were datnafed. The lnn-h4'r|M»r who prnviied them aw^re he would never do ao again If requealed. •What’a thi- uee”” waa hla remark I nn’ t even f haryi- for hreakajt4-!A relrliratert giinmaker In the Avenue

d’ AntIn told tli** writer, not many ye«ra aao. the foltftwing atorr of one of hla eil- ehta, who had attained aueh a degrae of ekiil wUh the platola aa no longer to m iy anything. Among the aiieriatora nf Ma proweap Wfta an Individual, enreed lngly annoyed, who continually nhaerved aa carh doll or ptT>e waa hrought down: “ He'll not do aa much on the ground. The aktlful one got angry_ at laal. and turning round, aald: “ Will you trv ■'With pleaaiire,” waa the rôlnder. They went oul. The ahllful one fired flril and mtaaed hla adveraary. “ I told you you would.“ politely remarked th* other, whereupon he wHlked away without dla- rharglng hip pletol and humming a tune.

rtuelllng continue* to be. In aiipcarance, a aos'lftl necepalty In France, and although the t'hamtjer of Depulle* ami the ilanate have many a lime epMyed to do away with It. there where Henri III., Richelieu and Loula XtV.. failed, the French Government of tfrday haa but little chance of iucreap. Of every len duela fought In France, nine might certainly he avoided without the honor of either parly being tamlphed. A record of all French duel* la pijldlahed annually, and many pereona are atill very anxiout to have their name* Inarrihed therein, for the volume, uaeleai In Uaelf, haa Ita place on ihe table of all the PaHa cluha ne*lde Ihe directory. Iha Tout Parle, and the Almanach de Gotha.

L irK T IH K o r AM M ALk.

NORTHIR}) VENICtgranilr*i~‘*~ Eipoellloa to Ha Held on

an laland-tA Great nbow •• kiork-lluliii ?<rit Numnier.

For m»»re il'Mii * i|iiftfi«T of a i i ntury the Hi iind|nH\hiti nallone gwHi-n. Nop- | way. iJiTifMftrk and |•|nlat■d hii*.*- t n Ittlklng al*4ju i holillna a Mre.nt Ini'rnti- tlooal eKiHfiltloh. tird al il<- enler-prle»- le f « 1rly un-h r whv It le id 144* h»*M ji* »! aummer. tH- lnnlTiif In May and laet* Ina until H i - ‘><hnliTi, th-- Vem-e4if ih- nf>rih)an«l, h.s*- K-' U rdei'ied i** ibc

piiion ■ ity. and lh»rr tr.4-to hnuae lh>- > a tilblle

rsj.ibuddliiiyp whh-h at are iHdng I It' left.

n WHH in that the proJf= f wa” pu*if Ht»-'l, -till d!u< then II lu«“ b*n th- pel ll»4-rm- r«f 1-rCle. pUtcBinrn. lb*" n«i"lllt> and Ihe i-' jple gencriilly. Th** fuut •"un- trle* hav» much In »>Tmmou. Including their dejaient frtsm the nld NiN?*m'-n but Iher4- W4 re mnny national J*-uIoiipH p lo l>e imother* d t-efore Ihi- 4 ijuntfl*’!4 wli.- b had Ijii n mipeilmea allu** ami p-irtu'r' and

INinie lleMh Over a Cenlary and Other* gee geveral rentnriep.

{Tninalated by the Literary ntgeat from the Journal d'Hyglene.]

Man Uvea to all agei, hut In (he ani mal kingdom, on the contrary, the dura tion of life la almoat exactly equal for All InrUvIdualB of the aame ap«e<eB. Hut we can know with exactneM the real durw lion of life only for anlmala In aervitudt: w* do not know whether It la the aam* In the aavage atate. HubblU and guinea plga live 7 yeara; aqulrrelt and harra, I: cata, B or 10; doge, 10 or 12. foxea. 14 to 16; cattle, Ifi Lo 16; bean and wolvea, 20; the rhlnoceroui, ft; the aH and the horae, K 10 10; (he lion. 10 to 40 <a lion In the London itoologlcal Gardena reached the age o f TO yeara); the oamel, 40. The length of life of the elephant ia uncertain; according to Arlatotle, llufTon and Cuviar, ll Uvea two ceniurlea; aome authora aay even four or five.

After hla victory over Porua, Alexander conaecrated to the aun an elephant that had fought for the Indian monarch, and gave It the name of AJak; then, having attached an inacrlptlon to U. he aet U at liberty. The animal waa frund laO yeara later. The anclentP attributed to the atag a fauuloua length of life, but Arlatotle ob- eervea that what la reported on thli aub* Ject haa no good foundation.' * * * Buf- ton aaya that the atag take* & or 6 year* to attain full growtn, and ahould live aeven timea thia period, that la, tt or 40 year*.

Thougti praclae obaervatlona are wanting, we know that flahe*. eapecially the large aperiee, live a very long time. According to Bacon, eela reach 60 yeare. Carp* have been known to live at ieaat 160 yean, and they then aeemed to Buf- fon aa Lively and agile a* ordinary carp. Dolphin*, aturgeona and aharki live more than a Century and attain a huge aUe. Plkei have been aeen weighing 1,000 pound*, which Indicate* a very long exlat- ence. A pike caught at Kataera-Lautern In 14B7 wa* IB feet long and weighed 350 pound*. It bore In it* gllla a copper ring with an inacrlptlon atating (hat It had been put In the pond of Lautern hy order gf the Emperor Frederick 11., that I*. 261 years before. Whale n*her* have exterminated the huge whale* of (he polar teas: tho#e that were formerly met were of prodlglou* dlmenaton*. It 1* *uppoied, with eome probahllUy, that they live *ev- eraJ centuries and that they may even roach an age of LOOO yeara

On (he other hand, we meet another c1a*M of animal*, whose passion* are lively. whose vitality Is very active, and who . dll live a long time—we mean birds. But It is not known with any degree of pre-

theae live, except thatcislon how their longevity f* great. We see the same swallow* returning to their accustomed neat for a considerable number of year*. An eagle died at Vienna at Ihe age of 103 years. According to Buffon. the life of the crow is lOB yeara, and no observation authorise* us to attribute to it, wHth Hesiod, LOOO year*. A paroquet, hrought to Florence In 1638 hy the Prlnceaa Provere d'llr- hln, when she went (here to espous* the Grand Duke Ferdinand, wa* then at least twenty years old, and lived nearly 100 more. A natura11*t whose testimony can not he doubtqd. Willoughby, had csrtaln proof that a goose lived a century, and Ruffon did not hesitate to conclude that the swan's life Is longer yet; some author* gave It two and even three centuries. Mal- lerton posnesied the skeleton of a swan that had lived 3£17 year*. This la quite enough to prove that among the larger anlmalm and also especially among birds, the duration of life, relatively to Iheir hulk and height. Is very long; It Is, on the contrary, very snort with insects; many of these live less than a month, rarely a few years, while the life of the ephemerld* la but seven to twelve hours, and in this brief space they accomplish the principal functions that nature requires o f organised bodies—they are born, reproduce and die*

km U F C V TO INPUSTklAL A"4I> MAFTFAfr TUtutna* BVJLW>'(;. bTfK.'snt-irJd.

sometimes foe* or rivals In war* and hiisl- ness could enter upon *0 great a scheme In harmony. Hut at last this ha* heim effected. and next year, for the first time in history, the northland nations will he united as one In peaceful rlvslry for pre-eminence In ih* arts, science* snd Indusirlfx.

It will b* a seaiKTn of spcMal Jubilation for Norway and Sweden, because their King, Oscar II., will next year celebrate hia iwenty-flfth anniversary ft* ruler. Al- mnst every rtisnl family In Europe will take p*rl in (he Jubilee, and thrfe will a demonstration such as the ancient capi-. tal has never seen U'fore.

The site for the exposlllon grounds Is a surpassingly lovely one In Itself. In the handsomest part of llie parklike suhurbi of this gf'm city of the Jtciindlnavlan peninsula. wllh the sea on (wo sides, will rise Ih* noble buildings. On one aide will be the aound o f the famous I»e<'r flarflen Park, and on The other the salt water of the Gulf o f Bothnia. Thli park la really an Island-'In fan . 8iiS‘kholm is largely made up o f Islands—and ll was formerly the royal deer garden, or djiirgard, as (he name Impllea, but it haa long since been given over to the people. The Island ia two miles long an«1 In some place* la covered with primeval foreat*. great grove* of oak. which are Intersected by ihft'ly walk* laid out In every direction. In (he centre there Is a rocky eminence from which may be had fine view* of the city and (he harbor, wllh the blue Italllc airetehlng away toward Finland in the dlstam-e.

On this Island the cx|io*lt1on bulldlnga are now In course of cre<'il*n. and some are already completed. There will be two en« trances, one from the city by means of a brblge and the other from the water front, where a great quay will accommodate the thousands o f cruft which will land there, for the.êople o f Stockholm depend almoat as much on waterway* for local transportation a* do the Venetian*.

At the land entrance a broad new boulevard will tween over Ihe Deer Garden bridge and as it reachea the leloû WHl wina through a vast plaleance laid out In lawn* and flower bi*'l* and relieved by statues and fountains. This boulevard will run clear arouml the Island and will connect oil the bu!Mln|r». It will be croeeed •t Imei-vola by broud »venufB. Ab the vlBltor drives IhrouKh this |ilai» he ffr»t r«lche« alKht of the plctureeque ind 4m- nailnK front o f the ImliiBtrlBl «nd Manu- ficturea Bulldlnjt, wllh Its toweri and rtomeB, for the SramllnavliinB. like other Ruroprani, have prolltted by the object leBBon In falrmaklna which we Rave to the world by our eihtblllon at Chicago In 1*^ and Inatead ofattrmptlnit lo show all their eahlhlm under one roof Ihev will d vide and claealfy them and place them In different hulldtngB. Thl« alBO gives better opportunity for archltectunl effect!.

The ManufaciurcB Hullrtln* coyeri »_ apace o f 600 square feel. It will he e «n - plrted late In the fall. The other hulld n*h are o f sufflelent alae to t!ve a harmonlooe effect to the whole qroup Of biilldlnuB, The Art Palace and the PlBhery Bulldlna are already completed. Machinery Hall will be ttnlahed la'fore winter, and the re- malnln* bulldlnqB, such as the Electrlca . Military. Naval, Historical, Mines. Horticultural. Anrlcultbral and Transiiorlallon bulldlnKS and the Northern Museum will be completed before ne*t March, _

The ground* will be laid out with all the skill o f the Ijindseape *artlener'a art and where nature has been so lavish the least effPft will convert the Island Into a veritable fairyland. # *1, -One o f Ih* unique femurea of th« **-SDsltion will be the most novel Mann*

[uBcum *vcr built. Inatead of capturing the specimens and cxhlbltlmt them in glass tanks, the spectator* themselves win be p lac^ In a glass cag<* on ihe Iwttom of tb* sound, with the water outjtlde. This will t»* a part of tb* fishery exhll'lt. which is located partly on a amall Island ana partly In the water. Connected wllh the Fishery Building by a submarine passage will be a glass grotto ho deep In th* water lhal the largest ship may sail over It- The water surrounding It will be hriillantly lighted by electricity, which will attract th* finny denisen* of the deep. Thu* the fi*h will not only show ihemselve* to the spectators, but (bey will be entertained by viewing the visitor* who Invade their ele-^rnÛie art qjhihitlon a|| counlrie* will be renresentf^, and some of the best worka of the mo*t famou* French, Italian. German, Kngllah and American urtlaia will be shown, , , „

In the Ignited Statea thnusand* of Swede* are planning to vi*lt Stockholm during the exhibition, and big excursions are being discussed hy thi' memhers of Swedish societies. Th* American Tnlon of Rwcdlsh Blngera will send over a big delegation, and besides the socletle* there will ba many Individual eicursloblsts.

Heat Plays Havoc With Babies* Appetite.

A Starved Condition Invites Cholera Infantum.

strength Must Not Fail From Lack of F004I.

Lactated Food Has Saved Thousands o f Lives.

A Diet That Is Retained by Most

Sensitive Stomach.Rummer lay* a fearful responsibility

upon the mind of every thoughtful parent.Every Intelligent mother must f**l how

fumpleteiy the Jives of her little ones ars ID her own hands for weal or woe. Ignorance of the perils that threaten (he young children In summer can not fail to bring dlfosler.

There *r« happily fewer and fawer parent* every year who remain Ignorant of the fact that cholora Infantum carries off more than a fifth o f all the bable* before they hsVe lived a year.

Thousands of Utile ones have gone bryvely through the summer thus far without a day's plcknesa because they have l>een kept well nourished and fre« from any poaalhllity Of contagion by a rich diet of lactated food. From th* many larg* charitable Institutions where liable* are reared on an exclusive diet of lactated food not a single death from cholera In-

ThU fftor* will be open Friday avcnlfig — (loalni iiaturday at I P. M.

• a n i m

ShoeFriday

JEWELLER,226 Washington Street.

H .,w „ n M ark.! •n.l llaok.

IS NOW NEVER SICK A DAT.

fantum or from d U rrh ea has Hs.n thua far reported. Thla la a r.markable r«ord. Lartalrd food aavaa myriads of prscloui llvrs, not only durlni th* hot months, but all th* yaar round.

A Strang* Ifnoranr* n ls ts amonf csr- tain pnrenti that diarrhoea la natuml dur- Ina t**thtna. and must not bs rh*ck*d until Ihst p»rlod Is ovrr.

No mor* talal Ignoranc* ■ *v*r sntersd a parent's mind.

When for sny reason th* mother can not nurae her child, or when her milk la Insufficient, or poor In quality, the beat trained nurses use lactated food al once, because lactated food Is almost Identical with the most healthy, vlgorout breast milk—sugar of milk Is the basis of both.

Mr*. Horace Kellogg, of V'anceboro, Me., writes her eiperlence with a teething Infant!

"Shortly after my baby waa bom, 1 commenced reading her on cow's milk, but It did not seem to agree with her, so seeing your offer to send a can of lactated food for trial. 1 lent for a can and gave It lo her. The rsault was eo salliftetory that I have continued the me of ll ev.r •Inc*. She la now ten months old, has (bur teeth, and has not had a , sloh ■ day •Incs using the food.* Ever since she was a little over two mom ha old, she has gone to bed between 6 and T at night, and sleeps until half-past 6 and ( In the morning without being fed through the night. We reoommeod lactated food to everybody,"

Lactated food la recommended by every mother who ever used HI ■ -

T o-morrow again—and it’s a day full of promise for buyers of footwear. Those who come on Friday will save a great deal

([ more than their car fare.We have pro

vided a nuin- bero( attractive I p e c i a 1 a for ” Sh04) Day,” and we will be glad to have you show your appreciation of really g o o d things by clearing out every line here of

fered at special price.s.

T hese PricesFor Friday Only, a* a*'

lAdles’ Tan Goat and Kid Lacs Shoes—opera and raaor toee—Goodyear welt—regularly iZ.Vt C lb ln d -a l................................

Ladlrt' Uongola Kid Button | Hhoe!. -patent tips—opera toe—Goodyear well—regular C ") 4UIC .« k in d -a l .....................

Ladiea' Low Hutton Oxfords- patent lip—opera toe—low heel— fiand-aewed turn—regular C O 0 0W 4S k ln d -a t.........................

Ladles' Tan Goat Oxford Tles- Phlladrlphla and oiwra C I l l toe-regular 1149 kind-al

Girls' Tan axid Black VIcl Kid Oxford Tles-hand-aewed turns— regular H-49 k lnd -a l $ 1 . 2 5only............................

I IflrwHOK STOKE SECOND FLOOR.

I Cor. Broad and Cedar Sts. ^

wE wnnl you oil to know that we nredoInKhiiilness at 111.' hIbivc iiiiilrt*"! and aakliijf prli'i'i that cannot be imiclu'd. ll 1" uniie-

ceaxary to fxjiluln Ui* icrrlts of OUrifouiU; y.m know how onr Rnods compare with other* —or If not, our

25 Tears of Estalilisliel BasiaessIn Newark, combined with our nerwinal guarantee, will vouch tor that.

Wedding RingsA SPECIALTY.

Have you heard the ,Itegina Music Biixetr Flay 1,000 tunei.COMK AND HCAK THXM.

Jean Tack,226 Washington S t .,

B*twMn M*rk*t *nd Banks

tClMinrary B—Tf,)IHRRlFrS lALB-'Ia Ohauccry ot NfW Jrmr

—U«rtw**n Amtl Uodft. *■ rscalvtr. cemntsin- snt. lod Frederirk WIlM* «t *1 , dsfrodania- n . fa., fur Ml« or mortftiicvd t^mlaes.

klitu* t>f th* Rtiilril writ Ot Xffiftl’tiMi, tit me <llrert»d, I itall cipiNW (or asU by Dul'lir «t ih» r(Hirthmj«e in Srasrii nftTkMNhtRjr, Ihe (wrflijr-Drth day of AUguai nrit, SI t«u i>vLh-I( 1*. 14.. al) (ko*e trsrta ur pan'tls <•( Un<1 snti uremlHPP altuste, lyinx and t>#las lu IhS ulty uf NpwarX. Esmx I'nunty. Jemey,

Ftrat Tni4't Mf lnnins at a ifiini (n ibe auuth* rrlv tin# ■)( I'lilhfcr airrei nn* hun<irw<] anJ lixif- • lahi WMicrfy frum tba aouihwaat liirner4i( Fiilnl r Bireet and l ’rnn*yUanka he-Ifts centre [w.tnt alex >•( a i-ertafn )**rty tnall aitd runnina ihen>e (I) westerly tha poDtharlyUna ii( i ’t'Inler etraet aliiern fsat i*> a i irnar i-enire point -tlao «'( a certain other r»arty aafi; th*no<4 i3) ssiutlierly at rlaht anslai tei aald Ih'Inkt airr i lYsrtiy thmush the n'nire of aald laat nirniluneil iMkrty Hall nlneiy feat (n a vsr- ner In (he noMhrrly line of a reriain (rn-f<io( alley, thenre t8) eaaterly aloBff the norlherlr line of aahl atle) lArall**! with I’olAer street aU- (et-n (eel iti a ii.rner. an*) than*'* I4t iwirtherty SI rlsht anglee t<> Fninler aireet partly ihruuffK the centra o( eaM Oret-mentlnneri party wait ninety (eei |o (hr place >6( lieEtnnlnf

T(i*eiher with (he free and cornmnn usa ^ Bold ten fi-ot'Wida alley and sit cvravcHn* al-Ifjra forever.

ker 'Dil Tract —Bexlnnlnc at a |Himt In l)i* ■nutherljr line of Fnrnter street 4'a» hundreil and

which hii preUeceHnor, Oaftiinlr Ferler, compared to a prison, hi> muHt often r^ret the afternoons he speiii in the /enclnif-room at the club of t1u> IThton ) pwriV' Aristlque, where the famou* PrevoRt professes.

DuelllQf AtieodotM In Bari* are, of coura*, plemifuL Some of thrm are exceedingly droll. Aurcllen Scholl, Albert Wolflf and Henri Rochefort were consld- fr«d the three brightest and wIUIeri bou- levardferes In the sixties and ncventlm,SchoH bod DO end o f duel*. He I* a llttte lest bitter In his newspaper artklca than of yore, and hi* age now would prevent bim from entering the field o f honor uKHln,Of course, a awQrdRman of hi* rcpuh> <<ould hot very well be absent from the luternu- Uonal competition of sword, sabre and foil now In progreiR.

H« was telling ma a couple of evenlngn ago of what he considers the moat curious due] of hi* career. He wa* at thL> time certainly one o f th* flne*t nwordnmen of France, and on this particular ocdhsIou he had for his adversary, Fraiiclsque darery, the famou* critic of the Temps, Barccy, who knew but little about . ftwonlH, Ih h Short-sighted, little, stout man, The Inequality of the rombal W'an comically evident. At every thrust from hie adversary Barcey retired, and he retlml ao far that Scholl could not refrain from ex- clalmlnR: “ Monsletir Barcey, If you go back any further you will cross rlie frontier agalnV They had taken the trouble to travel from Paris to the Belgian IkordfT to avoid Interference from the hVench authorities, buiBchoir* I'XclBmullDn was too much for their gravity. Bolh laughed aloud and, like wise men, shook hands.

The history of duelling may he- told In a few words. The duel, properly so called, wa* unknown to the ancients, and single combat* were merely eplRodcs of war. David and Gollalh continue the strugglea between the Jews and Philistines: AchUles and Hector signify Greece versus Troy; P l^ lo a and Polynlcs fight for the tbronu o f Thebe*. But none of Ihe combats offer any resemblanee to a duel, In which rule* are laid down beforehand. * In the combats of the ancients the adverpnriea tried to eottif out safe a* bpsi they could, and If not succesaful with strength or Rklll. they never hesitated to luive recour«e to ruse. Gne of th* seven wise men of Greece,

• I’ lttacuB, gained an easy victory over an Athenian General hy throwing over his bead a net which he hail concealed behind his shield. The important whs to triumph-—defeat alone wax dtohonorable. A challenge was accepted or declined, according to one's own pleasure, “ 1 am not yet tired of life!'* was Anllgonus's reply

. to the provocation of Pyrrhus. It wa* also that of Caesar to Marc Antony, aitd that of Melellus to Sertorlus.

, The institution of duelling, as U remalfi- to the present time, does not date ban'k further than the time of Francis I., a1>out IfiOS. Under both llenrl IV. and Ixjiuls XIV., at one llmo a duel was considered a criminal offence and punished accordingly. Then It became a fashion. Noblemen fought on the most frivolous pretexts.-

M. de Saint Paul remarked one day that a certain piece of embroidery looked like an “ Xt'* M. Bus«y d’Ambrolse said U bore a more striking .resemblance to a “ Y;’' «nd six men fought six others for dhls futile reason. Other noble iordi

fteUtng Wheals.From the rieveland Plain-Dealer.

Makers of cheap wheels adopt all sorts of schemes to dispose o f their cycles. A favorite device Is to write a personal letter to some renotahJe dtlxcn and offer him a wheel at what seems a slnipjl&rly low price In onler to secure his friendly offices in advertising the company's gneras, A suh* atantlal cltlxen received one of these letters In the spring notifying him (hot the com- pahy—'S ('hicago concern—would, as a special favor, let him have one of their strictly high-grade wheels for 365, he to use his Infiuenoe with his n'lends to secure their trade. The concern even suggested that he should a<’t us Its agent In Cleveland, strictly on the quiet, however, and assured him of a large commission. A lot of blanks and circulars accompanied (he Ictler. hut they were merely sent as a pari o f the bluff. All the Chicago concern wanted was to exchange h wheel for tWl. To-da: that same wheel sells In Cleveland for

flay

IN AN IDLE WAY.

WK A R I O m S I l l Q

SFEGUl BiROAINS—t s -

Ouned floods, Flour and I Elgin Onamery Bntter.

BEATTIE.m 8R(UU) ia4 14 BELLEVIUE AVL

T B irL Y ARTICULATED BRIDGE.

gCMMlT OF bONFBLlCK.

Bobby—"There was a new boy in school to-day.^' Bingo—“ In your rUssT* Bobby— *T guess iiol! I licked him with one hand." —Puck.

Mr*. Wriggles—“ Wa* that a gorwl l>ox of cigars, Kphraim, that 1 bought for your birthday^* Mr. Wiggle* icra fllly )-"! never saw a better Ikjx. —Somerville Journal.

l4Ulu^*'You Rhould get him to *1gn the pledge before you marry him.” Tlabs— “ Why. he doesn't drink!” Lulu—“ No. but he may t»e tempted to later."—Pick-Me-Up.

Fluoroscope possihllltle*; MIhs Anode— "W hy did she break the engagement?" Miss Cathode—“-I believe she saw something In him she didn't like.*'—Brooklyn Life.

“ Hall one!" yelled the umpire. “ Good eye!" shouted (L’himmy. “Strike one!" the umpire calied. “ Uat's his odder eye!" exclaimed Chlnimy.-Indianapolis Journal.

Mrs. Casey—“Joost see little Mary mak- In’ love to little Molkey." Mrs. Kerrigan— “ God blip the poor men when she grows oop. She makes love like a wldder al- readyV—Puck.

U f—“ What le the name of your wheel?" She—“ Do you mean the name the maker give* It or the names papa called It when be fell over It In the hall night before last?” —Indianapolis Journal.

Teacher—“ Who was the wisest man?" T om m y-“ Noah." Teacher—"NoahJ" Tommy—“ YoR'm. He was the only (nan who knew enough to come In when ll rained."— Indianapolis Journal.

On iMjard steam*hlp: P!ikln-"“ Drxee up. old hoy. Beaslrkne*s can be thrown off If you only think so.” Simpson—"Do you—sec —any one—throwing U off—faster than—I a m r —Detcoll Free Preas.

“ William," she said, “ will you do *ome- hlng lhal 1* for your own good?" "What

......1 want you to give up smoking.■ou are simply ruining your health and

my lace curtains."—Washington Star.“ Do you have a telephone In your

houflc?" “ No: 1 sometimes have to work at the office at night, and If I had a 'phone at home my wife would call me up every three minutes to see If I was there."—Chicago Record.

fought merely to get their names Into the chronklss. From 1M3 to 16&{, In France, more men were killed In duel* than in the civil war*. Henri IV. himself had a duel but being unable to fight In person oil Moount of bis tuik, fid so by procu-

HHAKIC INTO YOUIt RHOE8Allen'i ri>Pt-RB«e. a powder tor th* fast. It

cures painful •vriiUen, smarting feet, and )n- ■tenily takes the sting out nf roms ana bunions. It's thi greatest comfort Ojsi'overy of (hi aae. AUui's Foot-Emte makifl tight-fitting or hew sheet feel easy. It Is a <;ertnln cure for sweating, callous and hnt, tired, aching feel. Try It to'day. FtiUI by all druggist* and ihoe stores, 2s c. Kent by mall for ^ e. In tumps. Trial packs ge fre*. Address Allen B. OlnuUd* L*

H. X.

In the Midst o f an Xlectiie Storm—A Nelentlit’ s Experience,

One o f (he moat Important mountain observatories of Ktirope U that upon the sum mit o f the Bminbllck. Kiluatod as It is, more than lO.hOO feet above sea b-veb It has In the Abort time o f It* existence furnished a great many Important observations o f widely varying character. One marked perullarliy of this obnerva* tory Is the appearance of very unusual electrical phenomena during snowslormii and thunderalorms. The following report U taken verbatim from the dlnry of the sctentlst In charge of the observatory, and will help to give an Idaa of these curious freak* o f electricity:

Yesterday waa a sunny and wnrm (!) June day with a nnon-dsy teinperuiure of 40 degr«{ett Fahrenheit. After sunset, however, heavy clouds, lllumlne«l by con- tInuouH llgblnlnge covered the immmaln* ground. All the surrouuiilng pfaks are wrapped up In fog. Only toward the south the view la open and (he heaven wonderfully clear. The fog grow* thicker, rising from beneath, and covers our I’ lolhes with brilliant, pearly drops o f water. Darkness sets in.

A fresh breexe springing up from the north carries with it imall parttcles of Ice, becoming larger and larger, und soon a shower Of hailstone* Is driven almost horl xonially from the north. At this moment there 'Is a Round like chirping irom the point o f the llagsiaff and from ihf light ning ro<U. Won<lerltig what this noise was. he stepped upon a b<'ivch RliiiHled at the northeast corner of the building. Oddly enough we heard the same noise from our ow n hands and hats, and at the same time we noticed bundIfR of luminous electricity issuing from our finger tips and crow ning oiii' hats. Suddenly ibere i« * stroke o f lightning, and In the same moment the luminous electricity atiout ui has disappeared. Although the lightning was very vivid the thunder, which iK'gan with a very strong clap, ends with a sur-

Erlslngly snort ami low nolMe. The wind ecom es stronger, Rnowflakes are mixed In with the hatlfttone*, and Boon the weather settles down to a Rtondy snowstorm. The

great flakes quickly cover house and rocks wllh a w'hite cloak.

“ Again there Ih a Mound from the llag- slRff, but thiflitljm* In ^ Utliqh deeiwr key ■omowhnt like the nolHe In a hatf-fiUed Rteam boiler, and upon the end of the flagstaff a 4 'room -llkv bundle of light Is distinctly n 'rognlsed. Its points dlHappcarlng In (he snow storm. The lightning ro -ls are sTmllwrly adorned, and wllh the greatest surprise we see rays four or five inches long emlHed by our own linger ilpR when raising up the hand. Another Htrokc of lightning, which this time traverses the fog in a ptâch-bloasom colored glow'tng lignt. rteatroys Ihe appearance of electricity a ^ u t ub; but soon It Is there again In its form er brilliancy until another stroke o f lightning oxtlngulshei it temporarily, until m ore electricity colIcctM again around u*. The strokes of lightning i>e- com e stronger and stronger, and occur In a lw ays shorter Intervals, and it le about time to seek shelter In the house, for it Is not advisable to offer to the powerful elec^ irlcal storm our own l>od!ea an one of the poles. W o arrived within In time to notice a fearful stroke o f lightning, which entered Dur lightning rod and was followed by several more. The storm lasted the great-

Tbal Otst ths Heine Hat H«veral Noval Features*

Paris hai recently completed a bridge over the 8elne» In the busy neighborhood above the site of the exhibition of 1^ . which possesses many features of originality In It* details that makes It especially interesting. Before deciding on the design, the opposing Interests of the river gud the roaa traffic had to be carefully consIdertM), and, as far as possible, harmonised. The navigation Is very heavy and concentrated at this point. Paris Is one of the most Important^ports of France, and there Is a never-ceasing Riream of bangM flowing up and down, which, even In the times o f highest flood, has to pass beneath the bridges, tt was aieo necesaary to maintain aa great a waterway as pos- fllble. and this pointed to the construction of a single pier In the middle of the river. On the other hand, although there were no restriction* as to the width that might be glyen, to the new bridge, the question of Mproachea was a serious one; the grAdlantX-Of 3he atreats converging on the river could hot be modified, and moderate gradients were a necessity for the safe and convenient management of the heavy traffic.

The Mira.beau bridge, as It Is called. Is not a truly arched structure, but consists of a series of balanced girders or cantilevers pivoted over the pier* and anchored at the abutment*. The tendency of modern construction Is toward the development of elastic, as opposed to rigid, Rtruc- tures. France has given us many notahle example* o f this mode of construction, such as the once famous Machinery Hall of the Paris Exhibition o f PtHU, in which the ribs are free to turn at three poltus. The Mlrabeau bridge ts triply articulated^ on each of the piers and at the centre of the main arch. Although, In a general sense, it can be described as being built In threer spans, y^t In reality It consists of two symmetrical sets of girders, extending from the abutments, resting on the piers, and abutting against each other In the centre of the main opening.

The girders rest on the piers through -Jointed bearings. The attachments nt the abutments are also elastic. In some respect* the arrangement resembies that of a turning bridge, each half consisting, as It doe*, o f a counterbalance and a main span. The equilibrium between (he (wo half-spans It not exact, however, and the pier* have to resist a certain amount of thrust. The thrust* are considerably reduced, a matter of great Importance in a bridge of such relatively small rise: the arch has been much tightened toward the centre, which reduccfl the horlxontal thrust to l>e taken up hy the piers. For the same reason the weight of the abutments could also be reduced.

The general appearance of the Marl- beau Bridge la one of remarkable elegance; the arched form adopted hnn prevented the suggestion of heaviness inseparable from straight girders, and without any of the very judicious ornament. the curves are In themselves decorative. The flat arch of the neniral span has E character of lightness gnd boldness. The constructive part o f the work has not !>een hidden. An exception lo this rule, however, Is to he found with the pivoted lH>arlng« on the piers; in the bridge as rompleted these are not visible. These Iwsrlngs are placed at the bottom of a deep recess made In the masonry; or, In other wo;‘di, a low wall has been raised Around the piers* Inclosing the bedplates.

7 " H E

E V E N IN GNEWS

A T TH S

S E A S H O R E .The NEWS esa be /oua<l off tale at

tba MIowlag ataadai

ASBURY P A R K -Vnloa Newa Staml, at Depot;H. C, Jobnaon, Main SU;H, A. Barden, Mattiaoa Are.,

near Main St.;H. A. Borden, Maitiaon Ava„

comer Bond St.;J. Q. Harriaoa, 30J Bond St,; Newa Stand, Aabuty Are. Pa

vilion ;N. Peteradh,62S CookmanAve.;J. R. ifobbina, Kingaley St.,

between 2d and 3d Area.; hotel Brunawlck; hotel Columbia; hotel Atlanta.

O C E A N G R O V E -Tompklna A Sana, PUgtim

Pathway;M, E, Thompaon, Main An*.

and Pilgrim Patbwayinear Poatofilce;

Raymond Alloway, carrier, 97 Webb Are.;

Union Newa Stand, Ocean Qrove Poatohlce.

B E L M A R -Unlon Newa Stand, Depot i Roy Hutton, carrier, Poatotilm.

SEA G IR T -Walter Walnwright, care of

Poatal Telegraph Otilce at entrance o f camp.

SULTASAfor tint tg the Hpt sad chseks. prloefifioe FAHIAH LOTION for whltiar Uk skla,pries fidx FRECKL* AND MUTK I 'K R A M , w ir ro Q te i to cure. Price 50 osats rmr 1 %r.

s iL B. WEirEuar.213 Washington St.

rtghly-ffûr w v it rr lx (rum (he ibftMhwettm m e r u( P o ln lt r itreet Sd il IV n M y lV R n J * a ve nue, b a in * r e n ir * im lnt a lso In a certain p a r ly w ait and r a i io ln s thenre G 1 « e « r r l y a io n f Ih * •nuthetly line iif Pnlftler Street atsteen feet to a corner: thenre (2) eou ihe rly at rlxh t a n s le s \o r 4»lnlef i i r r e t n inety (eel C o a e4)rfijr In 1h« n o iih e r ly line 4if « I'c rtn ln ten (vot*w M e a lley: thence (B| easte rly S lnn u the n«>rlherly line >*t sa id len -fn iU -irP le a lley iia ra lls l w llb rn ln le r stroet sixteen feet (o r^rner. and Ih e u ft <41 northerly a t r l«h! ang le s to Pnlnler street partly ih ro ug h the en t ire <if n l d ifttny w a ll n inety feet to the p lsee of b e flnn lng. Ttvyether a lt k the free and i-ommnn uee of lund ten *font'W Id * a lley end a ll con ne rt in c a lleys forever.

To be S4>ld In parrel* os by aald writ dlret'ted. Bated July 20, IMHt.

lirnM A N LFIfLBArH. Pherlff. rsvtd Kay. Jr . rtollciior. .**'**'"_

(Chancery A—W.)flllB U IF ri gALK In rhancery Of New Jersey

iiatween ths Fourieenih Ward liulldln ' and D<an aswtclBllnn nf the city pt Newark, c^m- plilnast, and Hargaret WllUoma at al.. defend* ante. Kl. f a , for sale of mnnisfed premisea.

Hy virtue of the abnve slated writ of fieri facia*, to me directed, I shall eX}H«e for sale by

ubilc vendue, at th« rnurihouee In Newark, us 'ueaday,_the fourth day of AUfuat next, at two

o'clwk P. M.. all those tract* or t«rcels of unit and premise# situate, lyln* and being lb the townahlp of Wsat Orange, Esaex County. New Jara ry :

The First Tract- Haglnnlng at tbs point whers th* m1ddl*-linr of tflieetnul etreei Imeraerts tha middle line of Valley way; ibenoa runams torth* erly along said middle line of Valley way and follnwing Ms various courses to a iKiim axactir In range with the centre line dividing the bpH'k between Maple and Elm streets; thence along the same eouth seventy-five degrees forly^nlne minutes east four hundred ami slity-one feet and (orty-sla i^nc-humlredth* "f a f4rf»(, more or Icsa, to a i<-int In «he middle of Wigwam nrnnh; thence anulêrly alnng the same and f4itiow1ng Ih* vaiiouj Courtis thereof to a point where th* rotfldie lifie of Chestnut street. If eilendedi would Inieraeci said middle line of oaid hnvik. and thence noiih seventy-fl%‘t degree* forty-nln* minutes west snd along the middle line of aald Cheainui aireet to said mld>ll« line of Valisy way and thr (ilaoe at beginning.

The Bei'ondl Tract—Beginning In tha middle line of Harrlaon avenue at Us Intersaotlnn with the middle nf Wlgwim llrook, which point Is distent two hundred and fifteen feet and eighty- three one-hundredths of a font westerly from th* angular point in the middle 4if Harrison avenue, near the rejlilence of John KarTiann. and running thence along the middle of Harrlaon avenua north elghty-fl4‘e degreea ten minutes esat fifty- one feet and slaty hundredths of a foot; thenca n4irth four <iegreea twenty seven minutes west two hundred and elghty-sla feet and fifty hundredths nf * fo4»|; thence south ctghty-cight degree! twenty-nln* minutes west to the easterly line of the right of wsy of the Ruburhan Traction Company, rallerl Mississippi avenue, thenca aruthcriy along the aald easterly Una thereof to the enmer of Harfisi^n avenue, and theoea running »<4Utherly to the plae* of beginning.

Dated June 3*. IkUS.HERMAN LRMLBACH, Sheiiff.

Rlher A Biker. bolIcKoro. (lUkhO)

LEGAL NOTICKd,SPECIAL MAfiTKR‘8 lA L E -lb Chancery of

New Jersey—Betwseo Martin Hergbaus. iHim- plalr.ant, and baran Herghaus et sis., defend snu. On blU for porlltloa and decree for sale.

By virtue of a certain decree uf the Court of Chancery of New Jereey, mad# In th# above cause, bearing date the twenty-seventh day of April, eighteen hundred and nlnety-eia, directing aâaje uf all and slDgular the premlaee men tioned and described In the said bill of c ^m-Slalnt and said decree for sale. I, Abel 1. Rmith,

(leclat Master in Chancery, ahalt sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, on Friday, the thirty-first day of July. 1kU6. at on# o'cl>»ck in the afternoon of said day, ai the office of (he Rherlff of Essex County. In the Essex County Counhouse, st Newark, New Jersey. Ip aueh pi>rtlonr as to satd Master shall stem most (or the Interest of the parties, the following land and premises, to-wll.:

All thfite certain nine lota, pieces or parcels of land tituste, lying and being In the tfiwnship of Hetleyllle. c»umy ot Essex and Slate nf New Jersey, and known and designated as lota numbers one (1». two f2>. three (S>. four (4), five tS). all (fi), aeven (Tl. fatght (*l. nine (0), on block M, on a certalh mu> an tin g “ Map of property belonging to (he New Tork Co-operative Hutld- Ing Arwoclstlon, situated at umgers Hark. HeUevli.# Tpimshlp, Booex Coumy, New Jersey, and filed In the office of the Reglater p( Eeaet County on the twenty-third day of September, iMTfi; said nine lots Iwinf taken tofeiher art hounded and described as follows, via.. Beginning at a folnt formed by the Iniervecdon of the northeaeierly side of Bella Vlsla avenue with the northwesterly side of RJverdak avenue, (hencs running northeasterly along the said northwesterly aide of Rlvcrdsle avenue four hundred and fifty feel, thence running northwesterly and parallel with Melki VIeta avenue t>ne htifidred am] 0fry-4>nelfeel three Inchea te* the southesaterly side of Patertion and Newark Railroad avenua,*thenre running aouihweaterly along tha said southeuateriy side of Paterson and Newark Kaiiroad avenue four hundred and fifty feet to the northeaeterly side of Bella Vina avenue; thence running aoulhessierly along the northeasterly side of Bella Vinta avenue one hundre<1 and Afly-two feet to the point or plac* of beginning. I-lelng the na'ine premisea conveyed to Kleaniire Herghaus by the New York Co-operative ttnilding Association hy deerl dated June 1 1H74, and recorded In the office of the Register of Essex County, New Jersey, on the ninth day of June. 1 74. In Inxjk U-1? of deeds, page together with all and singular (he hereditaments and appurtenanccii to (he said premises belonging or In any wist appertaining.

Dated June 23. I60d.ABEL 1. RMITH.

43m (ttfi.90) Bpeclal M aat^

(Chancery B—W.)HI1ERTFP8 «A L E -ln Chancery of New Jersey

—Retweefi Mary H. Macknet. complainant and l?)TUs K. Capron et ux.. defendants- F t fa., fot sale ot-mortgaged premtaes.

Fty virtue of the above stated writ of fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose (or sale by public vendue, at th* Courthnusa In Newark, cm Tuesday, the fourth day of August next, at two o'clock r. H., all lhal (fact or parcel of lanfi and prirmtses situate, lying and being lb th* township of Hast Orange, Essex Couaty, New Jersey:

Itrginnlng In the easterly line of North fllx- teenib ftreet at a point therein distant luis hug dred and slxiy-one feet and thirty-six hundredths of ft foot from the northeast comer oC North RIxteemh street and William stroet: thence running south sixty degrees and twenty- five mmutes eaat one hundred feel; thence nortk twenty-nine degrees and thlrty-flv* minutes east fi>rty-*hree and nincty-ntne hundrsdtha feel, rhenca north slaty degrees snd Iwsnty-fiva nvinutes west r>ne h'lndred feet to the said lln* of Norfh Blxteenth aireet: ti-e.." Slonethe same 4«uth tweniy-nln* degrees ann five minutea weal forty-three and nlnety-nln« hundredtha feet to the place of begtoning.

Dated June 2h. Ifftfl.?:«‘«MAN LEHT.BACK, Sheriff,

Coll# A Hwayse, t'..'Ucllors. <9B.869

I'ctty'g sell Hojiur’i candloa at Wa a Ibv PnUy'* R, B. \V, tooth brashsa, 3Ac. Petty*! rospbarry soda, with orsam, k,

It is not proper to pay a visit to your friends in the country without giving them a present. The best and cheapest present you can give is a box of Huy- ler’s candy. At Petty’s it costs H uyler’s price, 80c. a lb. Go to Petty’s.NRVKR CLOSSI) Prudential Phamicy,Hnin l niirtliol Market *t.I'KITY’.S OTIIKK .STOBC. a*B Bro»d!l.PETTY: he puts up prescriptions.

MAbT£R'£t SALK OF LANX>>in Chancery of New Jersey. Uetween Elisa F. Buyden. coiti-

plalnunX, and Obadlah B. Royden, et ala., d*- rendanta. On bill for partition. Decree for sale.

Notice is hrrcby given that the aale of the first tract of land and premises de.«crlhed In the hill filed In the above-icatcd cause itanitx adjourned until the eleventh day of August, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, i>n the premises In the township of East Orange. In tha county of Essex and fltftle of New Jersey.

Dated Newark, N. J.. July 14. 1*06.JOHN A. MILLER.

Special Master In Chancery- A. MANNER-S. SollcUor. tB,lO fiSr

(Chancery B— %SHERIFF’S R.VLE~ln Chinrery of Nsw Jersey?

— He(wc4in JamM fit. TliuiU^, enmpbtbiani, and Guleep:>e (>^melo et al,. defendanta. FI. fa., (or sale of mortgaged premlMo.

By virtue nf the aliove Mated writ of fieri facias, to me directed, 1 shall expose (or sale by public vendue, al the Courthouse In Newark, on Tuesday, the fourth day of August next, at two o'clcK'k V. M,. sl1 (hat ^ract or parcel of land and premise* situate, lying an4l being In the city of Orange, Essex Cimnly, New Jersey:

ItcKlnnint on the southeasterly side of Lumber street at a jiolm distant one hundrei] and forty- three fret northerijt (torn the nortberly line of lands turmei'ly of Bamael Hurtbert; thrnca running along said Lumber street north thirty-two degree* ten minutes east twenty-four (eel; thence south fifiy-seven degn*eR fi.'ty minutes euat one hundred and nlhety-f lx feeC more ur less, to other lands formerly of said Hurtbert; (hence akng the same south thirty-two ilrgrees thirty minutes west twenty-four feei, and thence north fifty-seven degrees fifty minutes west on* hundred and nlnety-sIx feet, more or leM, to said Lumber street and place of beginning. Being the same premises conveyeil to said Oulsep- 1 Lomeio, and Antonia, hla wife, tiy Mnurlce FUimaurlce. hy deed dated October lo, 1M13.

Dated June 2tl IriutHERMAN LEHLHACH, Sheriff.

Ernest V. A. Belfatto, Solicitor. (fp.on)

NlIKHOGATE'fl NOTlCKH.ESSEX ORPHANS' COURT—In the matter of

Frank F. Ward, administrator of James Ward, deceased. Rule lo show cause.

Frank F. Ward, administrator of Jafinea Ward, deceased, having exhibited to this court, under oath, a juel and true account of Ihe p«r- sonnearn that the persnnn] estate of the aul<t James Ward Is insufficient to pay hi* debts, and

(rhuncery B—76.)8HERIFh'*S 8ALp;--ln LTiancery of Mew Jersey

— Uetween I'hilumena tirelselng, complslnani^ and Peter McGinnis, ex. etc., et s|., defend- ams, FI. fa., for sale of mortgaged premises.

By virtue uf the above atated writ of fieri facias, to me directed. 1 shall expose (or isle by pubtir vendue, at (he Court hnuae In Newark, ott Tuesday, the twenty-fifth day of August next, at two o'clock P. M., all that tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying and being In the city of Newark, Essex County, New Jersey:

Beginning on the northerly side nf Perry street at a p dm distant one hundred and seventy-fivs feet westerly from the comer of (he same and Willet street aa the same nre laid out on a map of properly of Willet Bievenstm, surveyed February, IHdH, hy R. J. D. Dunn t Co., aun'eyurs; thence running along Perry street westerly twenty-live feel; thence northerly at right angles to Perty street one hundred feet; theno* easterly paruliel with Perry street iwenty-fivs feet; thence southerly at right angles (o Psrry street one hundred feet to the place of beginning.

Being lot No. 60 on the aforesaid map and th* same Jtremlses ilcscrlhcd In deed recorded in hook 0-2d of dee4la for aald county, on page* S2fi and TJfl.

Dated July 20. 180(1.HERMAN LEHLBACH, Sheriff,

Charles A. Felok, Bollcllor. fO.M

requested the aid (*f the court in the premises. Ills 4>n this twentieth day uf July, A. D. INNl, ordered that all persons Interested In the lands,

ipcis 3 C O

B k.K ► , » k>. 1 ► > > > > > > > > * '

tenements and real estate <»f said deceased, appear before this court at Newark, In said county of Essex, cm tbs twenty-ninth day of September, A. D. I8lk), St to A. M.. and snow cause Why so much of the landa. lenements. hereditaments and real estate of the said deceased should not' be sold as will be sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue thereof, as the case may require,

A true traascripl from the record.EDWARD W. JACKIJON.

01U Surrogate,ESTATE OF EDWARD C. DUELLY. DE-

CEahED—Pursuant to the order of Edward W. Jacksuni Burrngale of the county of Essex, this day made, on the application nf the und*4r- slgr.ed administrator of said deceased, notice Is hereby, given to the creditors of said de4: eaBed to exifthit to me suMcriber, under oath *op affirmation, their claims snd demands against the tatate of sold deceased within nine months from this date, or they will be forever harre l from priMtecutitig or recovering the same against the subscriber.

June 3U, triie8fo ALFRED C. DT7ELLT.

KaHered With Kggs,From the Lo* Angelefl Flernld.

Mm. Riley, who koep* a boarding-house At 419 Geary atreel, and Margaret St. (Mair, one of her lodgers, engaged yester- (luy 111 a novel light. It U asserted that MIm fft'D lnlr purrhHaeJl'ti bag of fresh eggH and requeated Mrs. Hliey to allow her to cook Rome of them on her stove. Mtr. Riley objected. Then* It Is staled, Miss 81. Clair got Into action. One after anoiber of the choice eggs were thrown at the landlady'* head. The young woman was a Rood shot, end by the lifne the twelfth egg had been smasned among the o f Mrn. Riley's frontplece that lady was In a deplorable condition. too—veryflslB ana struck her lodger a

frlsieso f Mrn. R iley 's frontplece that lady was

rable condition. She was mftd, mad—and she doubled ui) her

.. «r a blow fn rtie . . Mlsft Rt. Clair Is something of a pu

gilist herself. She sent In » right swing, and a cry o f pain from Mr*. Riley announced that ft had landed. ” ”

er uart o f the night, us the building Is ex> celiently protected by the rods on all exposed points. Coming out this morning we And a new cover of sfiow formed during the lUghl fully two aud OQu-haU test deep." IP.

was some close tn-flghtln; Then there . g. For n time

thing* w'erc pretty lively. The two women were finally separated by some of the lodger*. Later Mr*. Riley had Miss Bt. Clair arrested on the charge of battering her with eggs._____ ^

Nlnrtdlng and Running.From the Detroit Free Press.

Paradoxical. — Kxiravagant Bon — *Course, 1 keep a running account at my tailor's."

Practical Father--"Runnlng account? He tell* me that U ho* been lundlng lor eighteen monihiM*'

COREY & STEWART,Next Miner'* Theatre,

star, cl0B«s 8 P. M.i Frldiya 11 P. M.Diirlii July and AuvubI cliMBd

Skiurd^TB •! 1 F- M.

This is money-saying news for the men and boys—$i bicycle caps at 50 c. You will find what we say right here in the store. Visit us—and buy.

Tliotigb blejel* caps thsf come In yachl. golf afid eioii shapfti—lifidark Wo* fiofl au the fsahlonabUHght gfaps and briiwa mixture*, dotna hare veulUatoriS in top, and piitefit catch In rffifit. All sr* slik Bittohed ondtsptd and liabtwsigbt

The peak of the cap is reinforced with leather. This to prevent breaking.

At the same price—50c.— you can buy fashionable crash, white flannel, white duck or corduroy caps. We cau fulfil your every fancy.

COREY & STEWART,Hatters and Fuirfers,

197 Market Street,Ktxt H l iK r ’B Tb«stn.

B u u Q ttiM ssxxK X xm iinB xel

ESTATE OF MARY MAGUIRE, DECEASED ^Pursuant to the order of Edward \V. Jack-

son. Surrogate of the county of Essex, thla day made, on the aiipiluatkin of the underalgn«-d executor of said deceased, noltrc It hereby* given tn the creditors of said deceased to exhibit lo (he subsoriber, under oath or affirmation, thrir clslms and dcTnanda against the estate of said deceased within nine numths from this date, or they will he forever barred from prr>*ecuring or recovering the sam* agnlntt th* subscriber.

July T. IWHl.HARRISON VAN DUTNE.

NUEKlPF'li NALRff,(Chancery 13—61.)

RHERIFF'S SALS—In IThancery of New JerMy— Uetween Anna,Auguste Jtelli et gla.. com-

rdalnama, and Clara Rlume et ol.. defendaDts. FI. fa., for **1* of mortgaged premlaei,

By virtue ot the above staled writ of fieri faclaa, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by nubile vendue, at tha Courthotwe In Newark, on Tuesday, the fourth day of August next, at two o'clock P. M.. all those tract* or parcel* of land and premises situate, lying snd being In the city of Newark, Essex County, New Jersey:

First Tract'*-Beglnnlng at the comer formed by the Intersection of the northerly lln* of Marshall street with the westtrly line of Prince fltrceU thenoe westerly alont said MstrshaU street one hundreil (set; ibenc* fiorthtriy and parallel with Printa xtrekl iirty-on* feet, more or lest, to a lot of land formerly belonging (0 Frederick (llaiBer; thence along his lln* easterly one hundred feet to said Prince street; tbeitc* southerly along said Prince street flfty-obe feet, more lens, to the plact of' beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to Ih# esid- Clara rtlume by deed recorded In Ooak T-2S of deeds, Oh pages 17(1, etc.

Second Tract—Beginning at (he northeaat corner nf Khu ey and Uvlngaton streets; thence running along Kinney street easterly fifty feet, thence northerly on,} nundred feet (to a point firiy feel eesterly from UvliBgaton acreet); thence westerly fifty feet to Livingston street; thence along same souih«rly one hundred fest Id the beginning. Known as lots ST and 88. C. N. Buck lAkp.

Third Tract—Beginning on the east side of Livingston street one hundred feet northerly from the corner of Kthnvy etreetr thence run- nink easterly tftirallsi vlOb Klnnoir -otroet oDS hundred feet; thence inirihcriy perallal with Livingstnn street twenty-live feei; thence wtat- eriy and par*il*l with the first line »n* hundred fast. b> the east line nf Livingston street; thcnc* southerly along same tweniy-fiv* feet to the beginning. Known as lot 38 on earns map- Bring the same premlaea cohYeyed to the said Clsr* Biume by deed bearihg data th* twentieth day of July, rightson hundred and nin*iy-twa,

p*i*d Juo* » . ^ MHERMAN LEHLBACtC, mtiiff.

CharlM Ab F«l«li SoUoltot;* tUfi-VQI

(Chancery B—TT.)SHERIFF'S 8A LE-in Chancery of New Jer

sey—Hetween Hatnuel Ij!)Ughly al., exr*„ etc., complalnanis, and Meyer Iiymen et ux., et ll., defendants. FI. fu., for sale of mortgaged

premises.By virtue of the above stated writ of fieri

facias, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Courthouse In Newark.

Tuesday, (he twenty-fifth day of August next, at two o ’clock P. U., all that tract or

Krcet of land and premises situate, lying and Ing in the city of Newark, Essex Couutyi New Jersey:

Beginning on the easterly side of Charltou street Sfveniy-five feet southerly of Kinney street; thence running eaaterly parall*! with Kinney street one hundred feet; thence southerly parallel with Charlton street twenty-fiv* feet; thence westerly on* hundred feet to Charlton street, and thence northerly along th* aams twantr-fiv* feet to ths place 4if beginning.

Being a lot twflsity-nve feet by one hundred feet off (he rear of lots 124, 12T» and 130 0* map of property of th* estate of Bayre* Coe, da- cessed,

Dated July 30, tftM.HERMAN LEHLBACH, bberlff.

Philemon IVooiniff. flollcltnr. _______ $4.40(Chancery D—68.)

SHERIFF'S SALE—In CHiancery of New Jersey —Between Qeorge P. Kingsley, complainant,

and Maratkalt K- Smith *t ux., defendants. PI, la., for sale of mortgaged premliea.

By virtue of the above stated writ of fieri facias, (O' me directed. 1 shall expos* for as I* by public vendue, at the Courthouse In Newarit, on Tuesday, the fourth day of August next, at two o'clock P. M.b all that tract or pare*! of Innd and premises situate, lying and being In the city of Orange. Essex Ooumy New Jersey:

Beginning at tbe norlhwesterly comer of lot number thlny-two on th* eoutherly side of New street: thenc* running along the said street westerly forty-six rest to land conveyed to Maximilian Eberle; thence along his land at right angles to New aireet obs hundred and thirty- five feet, more or lets, to tbe middle of Par- row's Brook; thenc* up the ssme Its several ccurscs fllty feet to the southwesterly comer of said lot number thirty-two; thonce along th* line of that lot on* hundred and thirty-two fast to the beginning.

Dated July 29. IFflfi.HERMAN LEHLBACH, Bherlff.

George P. Kingsley, Boltoltor. (18.10)(Chancery B—81.)

SHERIFF’S 0ALE-ln Chancery of New Jersey —Between the Merchants' Insurance Company

of Newark, complainant, and Frederick L. Baker ft al., Uerendants. FI. fa., (or oale ch£ mortgaged premises.

By virtue uf the above atated writ of fi4ri facias, to me directed, t shall expose for sale by ' pubito vendue, at the Courthouse in Newark, oq Tuesday, the twenty-fifth ‘day of Auguat next, at two o^clock P. M.. all that tract os parcel of land snd prerniiea situate, lying and being la th* city of Newark, Essex County, New Jersky:

D*glimlng In the southerly line of Clay street at a point two hundred and twemy-«ev*n feet wtaterly from Broad street; thence running south twenty-four degrees west one hundr^ feet to land now or lata of Elijah Daldwlnj thegbe along aam# and land of John Bunyaa twnh slxiy-stx degrees west sixty feet; thenc* north twenty-four degrees east one hundred feet' to Clay street; thenc* along same souUi slxty- slx degrees east slaty feet to the p!*c« of bo* ginning.

Dalrt July 20, IWfi.HERMAN LEHLBACH, Bhsrlft.

Colls * Sways#. Solicitors. IT.89

Rupture Cured i

ursoT B i) E u s n e la m s <H SaSM :

M - r W A R K E V E N I N G N E W S , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 1890. 9

1

MS OF THE lOIliG.Hark Haona in Conference With Com- mlttwmen and Other RopabUoana

ARRANtiNO THE CONMNQ UMPAION.

CorD«illiit K. Itllft* Mrlfi'tril •« Trr*kur«rof Ihe K«llotiAl I'nwilllov(o lt«*r C'ub«tt |ô«»rMl»Dt MidMorr Wm* T^k W MHauiMill Wilting lo WlihJraw fnim iHr Rmni forth* vif*-Pr««|ii*ocr-Pr»itirt«rUii Hi»- *lo* Ho*«* on Plflb Avonu*, New York,

,1 Kelt t<t Hr ko1<t.

JJgrk Dnnnii got down to artlv* cam' patgn Work for McKinley irîrrday. H« htid two mrrUng^ yratrnlay in hli iiraJ* qaaritrf building. In N#w York Thr ftroi wkM of th« Ngtlonal UomniUtcfmrn from th« Ekitcrn anJ other aOJit^nl Stuiea, liiid th* aecond wae of ihi m>-nih< ra of the Earrullv'' UomifilMf c who werr* in th* cUy, and which waa aurndfJ only hy Mr, Hanna, Senator ijuay, and one or two othtfl.

After ihli Kincullvr CommHlee m< 'Unv Mr. Hanna announced that Uorndlii!- N. bllai had been choM-n aa ireaaurer of th>' National Uammlitee, and that J. A Hog- en had been elerud to fill the vacancy In the National CommltteQ from the Htat* of Utah.

The general conferi-tii-i* of the National Committeemen and vlHllIng *tate*men lilted from 2 o'clock until aitir I. Th« rooma Mlected for the headquarten, at 1 Maillion avenue, were not reaily, but M r Hanna lecured temporary accominoda> tloni on the aecond Hoor <t1 the building.

Among thoie at the conferenc* were Frederick 9. Glbhi, National CommlUea* man from New York Btate; CorneUui N. Bllli, W. B. Scott, of Well Virginia; General W. Id. Oitrornc and t'hairnian Lyman, of the Slate Committee of Maaaachuaett*; Otneral Charlei R. Drayton, of HhoUe lal- nnd, Oeoeral (Jeorge E. Hoyden, of Virginia; Senator-elect Wellington. Of Maryland; Senator Kedtleld IToctor o f Vermont; ea-Oovernor I'. C. Cheney, o f New Hampahirt; ex-Uoatmaater-Geiieral John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia. J. G. Long, of Florida; ex-CongreMinan Edward Wad- dill, of V'lrginia. W. B. Plunkett, of Maa- aachuaetti; J. H. Wllaon, of Delaware; J.< A. Geary, of Maryland; J. Franklin Fort,of New Jefaey; Samuel Feaaenden, of Con- necilcut; Senator Pritchard, of North Carolina. and ex-Natlonal Committeeman F. S. Wetherbee, of Port Huron, N. V.

Each State waa called uti in turn for a atatemem of czliting condition!. Ea-Poat- RtaIter-General Wanamaker made a long apeecb about the manufacturing Intereata. and Ur. Lyman, of Maaaachuaetta, and ez-Governor Cheney, of New Jlainpahire, alao made long alatemenii. There wag an elTort to learn what amount of money would be needed In the tllfTerent Statea. but the conferreea were very chary In taJklng about thla,

OaneraJ Brayton, of Rhode laland. aald that bla State did not need any financial help, and that It would he able to chip In *i.CCi to the generaJ fund. If not more. Oen-

t brayton got more applauae than any « nie other ipeakera.

The real purpoae of the meeting waa to

SPORTS UP TO DATE.IlartW>rde Nt>w 1 I ro Mrwmrhi—Aialaa-

dlacuaa money matter* and to give Mr. Hanna a chance to learn the drift in the varloua Statea repreaented. The conferreea from Virginia, Weat Virginia, Maryland and Delaware predicted great reaulu In their Statea for McKinley.

Mr. Hanna waa busy at the Waldorf last night aeclng Southern atateemen. ffe aald the campaign of education would now go 00 contlnuouyiy, and that there waa to be no let-up until election day. There would not be many developmenu, he aald, until the political kaleldoacope had been given a few more tuma.* .

It waa learned Ikai night {hat Mr. Hanna deilrea to have a great maaameetlng In the city, at which the apeakera ahall be «x-Frealdent Harriaon and Chauncey M, Depew. That waa one of the reaiona for Mr, Hanna'■ midnight visit to the ex- President and Mr. Wanamaker at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Tuesday. , , .

Abner McKinley, Major McKinley's brother, apent some time at the Waldorf laat night with General Oaborne and Mr.

decided yealerday that Mr. Hobart should practically run the campaign m the Eaai. He will sleep at his home In Paterson, but will spend moat of his lime la New York. _____

h o t t a l k IK SPAIN.

torsi llrkpita tuitiposed p*rl1y of l>emo- I ‘ rate iind lAarily of I*ojmll«ta. On th»» ' eM«le ih^t nejher >ou nor Mr SewsI) csn. nor will, reflr**. how ran fueluii on ■loral ticket hr- s('> i>mpit*h*'<i. ati>l on iht- ' b..»la of whAl viite atuMibl api><*i'Ir.nment i>e(wi .-n P'jpviltRta and P<*mui la ii be madeT'

Mr WaiRon up to midnight had not replied to thin last telegram

r o Kf.KP THE JSlNklON HOINK.

PreehTterl*** l>re]d^ Not to Soli thr rtHk Avenue Itulltling,

Thi rrtrnmlit*- of <leven which was appointed hy Moderator John L Wliherm>n to deckle whether or not it was to the advantage of the PreehyteiiBA lioard of Home and Foreign Mlaalona to retain poa- seiuilon of the building at IH Fifth avenue. New York, de 'lded last night that ihk iHjards had done right In erecting the lUJlIdlng, and that It should nol b* aold, hut retained aa (ht headquarters of the mis «ions Whether or not the tnjlldinig at IM Fifth iv^^nue will be sold la not settled. The i'ommlltee of eleven Hnlehed the work with the end of laat night's meeting, and a coimnlllfe of three will he ippolnted to deliver to a full meeting of the two mission- j ary hoards the result of the commiitec'a dellberntloni.

At the afternoon mealing In the Presbyterian building the clrcumatanrei under which the propertle* were acquired, the actual condition of their IndahtOAtnesa, and ail other facta which would hasi enable the committee to advise the hoards of Foreign and Horn* Miaaiona what action they ought to taks, were considered. John K. Parson, John Crosby Drown, Dr. Thomas H. lUat- Inga, George Alexander, Edward Wells, and Warner Van Korden spoke in answer to questions asked them by the committee. Ez-President Harrison was particularly Interested In corductlng the Investigation, and asked many of the questions that brought out the condition of the properilei. Others who actetp wMh him In the investigation were ez-Governor James A, Heaver, R. B. WIMIami, of Utica, and Dr. H. H. Billlman.

The committee adtoumed to the Fifth Avenue Hotel for its evening meeting. 'The report adopted by the committee “desired to express full confidence In the Integrity. fldelliy. good faith and loyal service of the memhera of the hoards In their administration of their trusts, Including the erection of a new building at IM Fifth avenue, and they earnestly trust that the Church will unhesUatlngly sustain the

* Fc

ta^sKate Keel-RngllshOsrMinea fUaten.4'hets, Adiletii'S sad Trunl*.

Til* Ni estk* 111 up4'nlTi« at Hartford this mfl'-iluMUi. win meet ll»r m *oip'. > lub In tl,. icaaiit- je. e. as Harnle s »tggreKaUiMi tdln»4 that ifoslllon yesb "le? !»>' virtue of \ • Virtorj uiTr L ’ OriiSier whib tli I'sl- eiûns wer* losing tc* thi tVltinlfiklon- Thr Ne wark* d i. hot play w. t in llsri- ftnds cllmi»eil up f l '« pf'iiits sml this f<i ’ l will n«»t ien«] to p«ii-“ Oth <i »T liif- Jlflbûltir or It HM-n tht rivalry b. Hu-tw» i«jun- at present

Wlltnliigtim w -.r. fronj rslerr.m at \Ml- mhigion vêterday by dne hitting, al- i1)’ -iigh the viellora did a little work of tlu x.iniH kind. Thf *<.‘ure:Wilmington ..........u 1 • • f ! * ! " '?Paterson ............. 0 0 0 V I • V I

Base hits •Wilmington li. Paiei^m I. Errorw-Wiimlngion J, Paterson - Malter- ip! ~J. Nupi .md Klnêlla. Hmllh an-1 Kib larkry. UuTptf MiD rmott.

Tht Hartford* deft;it« = i I.an. .Mier y««- terday or the former'* grounde by loperlor iTattlng and fleldtng Thi he-ldinj; of the visitors wsi aUernaiely brilliant ami ragged. Dome of ibetr errors . -oUly. but on th< other hand, ai»par»ual> safehits were skilfully gathered In and promptly neldc-d to first. The *A-oreHartford .............\ J I ? * J i i“ aLam aaler ........... « 0 1 I 1 0 1 0 I - «

Base hlta-Hartford K lAncaster ». Kr- rors Hartford 2, Uncaster 8ee<ls and Bmith; Yeager and Both. At- tend.tncc-1,200.

The aiandlnic of the Atlantic Lt-agu* clubs to date roUows:

fgar Fnferrml to Giving Dp Cuban Fosasa- lloaa-All-ged Plot Dlaeovared.

Premier Canovaa, In bU last speech In the fipanlih Chamber of Deputlea. aald: "Spain must conquer the Cuban Insur- geata For this we must make the greatest sacrifices. Aa long as the Spanish people may wish the war to oontlnue 1 will not abandon my post. How far our sacrifices shall go Is for the National conscience to decide.’*

What he really meant nobody knows, but two days later El Naelonal. his favorite organ, published at Madrid, made the following important declaration, which U eonaldered to have been Inspired by the Premier himself;

“ BenoT Canovaa thinks that the honor and future of our country make It necessary fo r ' us to maintain the Spanish sovereignty In Cuba at whatever coat. The rebellion must be conquered by force of arms, and Spain roust heroically dlipute the possession of that territory with the Insurgents, or with whomsoever may openly favor them .O ur history, our past glories, our present, our future, require the aacrlftce of life and fortune and credit that the Spanlah flag may haughtily wave forever In the Gulf of Mexico,

"Spain must perish rather than consent to the mutilation of her territory. The Island of Cuba roust not be the funeral stone upon which the loss of our American Empire is to be inscribed. She must be a living testimony that we have been the discoverers and colonlters of the New World, and that we know bow to preserve the last remainder of our lmmen*« colonial empire with our blood and with our riches. This Is what Benor Canovaa thinks, what he wishes, what he has oftentimes said. This is the reason he la at the head of the Governroent, This Is what hla military and diplomatic success means. To thla end his war preparations are mada and artillery placed on our coasts and In our continental and Insular har- bori," . ,. It waa said yesterday In political clroloi at Madrid that Senor Canovaa would gp to war with the United States os soon as he sees that this step Is necessary to avert the dow'n- fall of the monarchy, which, he realises, s lerlouily threatened by the Cuban re

bellion. He Is fully aware of Spain's lack of means, but at the same time he la convinced that If the Nation pronounces Itself In favor of foreign war in order to have a decorous Issue for the present conflict the Nation will alio give, at whate^r aacrl- ftoes, aa much as may be requireowo show the world that Bpain may be beaten, but not humiliated.

Private advices received at London from Madrid state that the exlalence o f a secret Cuban Committee ha* been discovered there, and that certain Cuban exiles who were In Madrid have vanished.

It hsa also b«en discovered, the advices lay, that Separatist schemes relative to the Philippine Islands are on foot.

As a result o f certain acta o f InsubF ordination among the last MO men embarked for Cuba, and the discovery that aeeret proclamations were being circulated among the soldiery, and In view of the notorious reluctance of the troops to go to Cuba, the reinforcements-^,OOO strong“ Who will be embarked at the end of Aujrast will be shipped without ^m a, throujm fsar of a mutiny among imem, and tnelr arms will be forwarded by other vesaela. The advices also ttate that, desertions from the army are numerous, especially In Aragon.

CANDIDATE WAT60N*B POSITION.

Thioki Bewail Shontd Withdraw and Give Him a Clear Flpld.

An Atlanta (Oa.) paper desiring to learn Just what Thomas E. Watson, the People’s party Vlce-Prealdenllal nominee, think* of the political situation, telegraphed him yesterday as follow*:

"In your letter sent out last night from Auguata you say that If the Democrat! are ready for a fair dlvialon of Electors so are you, and If not then two sets o f Electors will be put In the field.

"Pleeae wire upon receipt of thla your idea of a fair division, On the basis of what vote do you think apportionment bf Electors In the floveral Btatne ahould be madaT.

"Kindly define your position on this point In order that we may give It publicity.'* '

To thla Mr, Watson replied:"Raalying to yours 1 Hate that what I

have heretofore said waa baaed upon the Idea that your party would show some patriotism and retire Mr. Bewail. If he remains on the ticket and your party declines the 8t. Louis overtures, there can brf no division on Electori, There can only be a straight fight.

'The OemooratlG managpri must not demand that the Populists do all the yielding, You must do Bome of It youraelvos. Bewail can come off the ticket without hurting hli party. My withdrawal wouldhurting hli party. My withdrawal would kin qlne, ’ Our jKOple can not he led to the support of Bryan and Bewail. Unlesa “ all retlrea the mBewiwill,Popul

moseea Of our party ' demand a straight

•*THOMA8 E. WATBON,"Upon riKtalpt of this another telegram

wa* sent lO'Siir. Watson os follows "Your tslegraro

queitlofi, Ml your staieme&t sent out last n tg h v y m i.....................

does Tiot answer our •ur staieme&t sent out last lhat uiRgsi 8ewa|] ntiras, f,liip<3ilarta nijl. tvb ^

and give the linanctal supnort necessary to nrotecuie the work of the two lioards ana relieve them from existing indebtedness, which embarrasses them In tbelr current work."

Dr. Wliherson told a reporter that IhJa report settled the fate of the new building. The result is regarded as a great victory for the New York Presbyterians, who had been accused of extravagance and a breach o f faith In building and maintaining such an expensive building. The objection to It came when the Church over the rest of the country was called In to help pay the debt contracted. ,

MURDER OF M lM DROWN.

Dotalls o f the Brutal Crime for Whieh James Pltkilth Muet Answer.

The brutal murder of Mlsa Margaret Drown by James Smith, a negro, at Seat Pleasant. Md„ Tuesday, has baused great excitement at that place. Aa told in yeiterday'a diapstchea. Smith wa* pursued a poas* and captured in Washington.

M in Drown waa a native of Bridgeport, Conn., and is described as a handsome and accomplished glH. twenty-two years of age. Both she and her aunt are said to be well known In Bridgeport.

Mrs. Drown, the aunt and adopted motner of the murdered girl, had some business In Washington Tuesday, and left home about noon, leaving Miss Margarot to look after the house. After luncheon, Mins Margaret went, with her book, and spent the afternoon In a hammock near the house. U was about ft o'clock when the young lady went into the house to dress. Her room was an the second floor, the windows of which fared the road, but too far from the public highway for a noise to be beard.

One of the othfr servant* saw “ Jim” Bmith, the man now under arrest, when he went upstairs about ft;S0 o ’clock, but his going attracted no siiMlal attention, for he was a house servant, and had a right to go anywhere In the house. W'hlle he waa upstairs the farm hands and cook heard a noise on the upper floor.

Whether the noise was a laugh or a cry, they could not tell, but it w'ss enough to attract their attention, for when "Jim" came down, Lucy Garrett asked;

“ What's the malter upotalrsT'"What's the matter?" replied Bmith;

"Nothing at all."“ Was Mlsa Margaret laughing or cry

ing?""She was laughing, of course." was th«

quick response.Bmith seemed very much excited, and

had on his arm a small basket. The cook asked where he was goin, and he responded, 'Tm going over to gel some eggs."

This answer was a plauslbl* explanation of his movements, for he had been In the habit of going for eggs in the afternoon, and so nothing wrong was suspected. The murder was not known until S o'clock, when Mrs. Drown returned home from the City

HRADGDAKTERB OF BRYAN,

Fifteen Rooms Leased at the H old Bartholdi in New York.

After all the talk about the establishment of the National headquarters of the parly of the Chicago convention in Waah- ington, Chicago, and other cities, they have finally been located In New York.

The rooms have been leased, and the headquarters will be open for business on next Saturday. The arrangement waa made yesterday, W'lUlam P. Bt. John, ex- president of the Mercantile Bank, acting for the National Committee, of which Senator James K. Jones, o f Arkansas, Is chairman,

Th« rooms which have been leased are fifteen In number on the parlor floor of the Hotel Bartholdi, at Broadway and Twenty-third street, and are hardly more than a stone's throw across the corner of Madtsod Square Park from the headquarters of the Republican National Committee at 1 Madlaon avenue, which Chairman Hanna hired on Tuesday.

The location Is quite as accessible as that of the Hepubllcan •committee, and the room secured is greater In area than that which Mr. Hanna has leased. There is a story in connection with this fact: The headquarters o f the Bartholdi Is to be not only the home of the so-called Democratic National Committee, but of the National Committee of the National Silver party, which met In convention at St. Louis last week and Indorsed the nominations of Bryan and 8ewall. It la to be the Bryan and Bewail National headquarters, and both committees are to be accommodated.

William P. St. John Is treasurer o f both the Chicago and the Silver parly National committees, and he explained this arrangement for a double headquarters to Messrs, Heed A Hoblee, the proprietors of the hotel. Whether Senator Jones and his Democratic friends will be located on the Broadway or on the Madison Square side of the hotel has not been determined.

ACCIDENT AT A WEDDING,

Glass Fell on Bride and Onestii bat lh« FestlvIMes Continued.

While a wedding was In progress at Ka- tonla Hall. 6ft Essex street, New York, about ft o'clock laat evening, an unlooked- for Incident occurred which caused considerable excitement, and threatened for a few minutes to put an end fo th* festivities. The happy couple were Max Siegel, o f M Ludlow atreet, and Mias Fannie Glass, of ft? Allen street.

The gueats who had been bidden to the feast had all assembled, and, according to the marriags customs o f her faith, the brldc-elect was seated in a large armchair underneath a skyHght in the east end of the hall, awaiting the congratula- Uons of her friends. The friends were Just approaching, when there was a crash, and a pane of glass three feet long and about a foot wide fell from the skylight, the fragments striking the bride and several of the guests on their heads.

The bridegroom, when he heard the crash^ rushed ti> th»-brlde-i tide and bore her to an adjbtntng rodm, with ihe blood streaming from a cut in her head, overthe right eye, Four other women were Injured by the falling glaaa. None waa badly hurt, and after tnelr wounds hadbeen attended to the ceremony was performed, after which the bride Joined lu the dancing.

1 0 t o 1.V B S , W E H O L D T H C H ,

16 W O E L D ' a R E C O R D SA1.I. HADS OH .............

I W H E E L , T H EOIIIENT....................................«10(MWKAHAOmH............................•7«.WOtberlTliesli, ladles'or gcrnli'r M0JIO

WALTHAM MANUFACTURING CO.HtfOBR k MtinlL l| R ., 4M I n a 8t

Chibi. Newark ...• Hartford .. Paltrion Wllminglon Athletics ... l^ncsater

tad decided, a fte r a * invse ttg a llo n of th s prrformsnr*** o f PrenU'^r. fhsi nntKifl’ i.) fo r fu n h e r i« ''llo n

n .u r'^ r nf hi* UTifrXpr<‘l <"1 vl«.M<»ry r»v»’r !*• I" 'll t .'ll i ||. pU. ) i tir Sfiht 1 >> Ihr > (- :'i't ‘ w' r. V-.iMf ) . Hwaitip Ari i- l.If.rrn'iii.*n J’ .iri V ILUttmlnm si:dLh : - ia iix

I r .'fh H\%'^.ud's J(M-krv. lleHT, hKP Iv'’ nS ii^ io ' !• . r<*i t v v -f .J j,. Ih> - .'A -' ,•■f »» .' I l V- }, .1„ , k r % C 'lu ii He i s ' 'h u iK -t'l 'îlh having Kain ipO In i t'> nb - - f JO ih " i i ' t r i i n u i t o f a c jm -r-i l lt t . r

OtUI* *n<l a.nds iif wport*.Jn s hu. r . I h .i - iir r le d out h i*

liit|(i|. t« 1 'hUo.Ko as s rv-Mrn.'Sa : '! Is: l» ohO' H New Y o 'k * fr I'n?- iin n v . Hh ic '. I hb 3sluon in t'hUngo la>'inmiitr!. tind - himtlnK about foj a new I'n.JM I I I N.-n v=^rk

T h r su m m i-r • ■ :, k e i eleven of the N % w i Jerri.-y t ’lu b met a s im ila r o lew ufp.m M.e Hi io= Inland A lh le t ir I ' lu b at h tT s i- ; . iv u ji i r iiid the Is la n d ers w. n* h r,te n . i r . to !

A. K ra e m iT the w e ll-kn o w n bowler, has a no ilu r ’i t i: . t,u( i„ how l twenty-one i K vm*'s. “ home uubh-oo**" a lle v i, w ith snyhod> for kv t,. lino for s msloh of f iv , i . ; ; . . , f ,„ ft o f from W 10

rh r man k n r - k ih g over la rg e st m fm l»er of pm * in that to be thew litn i^ r

ANOTHI%lt T R ir S fP H |- - H m TIIK

Wissoer Piano!NEMH ANTtVN i . , ' drv<,.|i-l rn thr

tlisnSKR 1*1 AMI si lh*« r-e'dl f ''•im * tM■ rixhloit lt*-n h Musi, HaII- .lii >• fl.it.. .>>i.

l l t in e d u r in g Ju ly Ah,| AUu I’«l. evi r v . t f t r r u i; J i i l rveidng. A uumbtr nf i>r n.;i ■ nt willduring lbs sSMun. lUkelastid prn^ruuiij s eau

SIWIppMcr P lan o W areroom p,

WISSOER IUU.GII-613 Broad Street,Op{H>*it* irtuLll t hurch, .St Mirk.

RAILROAD TIME TABLEA

'i n* w«*a*r4! t'J.>NSHLV.\WU HAJLlii)AlJ __r-iii. aU Aai*ru;*< Froiafi^,! iiin-ttskaK |ii* itiiri ib.vkhis ana ui ,a aisiMi ijr*

J" I • ■ id> B.'ll, r ii, ajirni."il all, altrl U.lir Ja, 1V)MI rr.,.nf srtll >**var n u. \ \| i.m l.n#, .i,ii> uUh Puiqoaa

y ' " ' ....- J caia. tw FlliftaIfl rf A. 1' 1 f\

J lti..r-,U„••Lely 01 i all. ,Lk'..1, 1

< '?!

f h •••»'■ 1. U ■' sll iK- I

I X-ri. t 1. .1hsin* Arrlv»«

A. R , I ,t f A. H. U S— I' M . Tolt-! ,1 V -J . M - I U*Hi. \ »pntu[. r=: L ila. ihi. ....

I.l LlPillt.l Sally->>l V(ftlt.j|t i^ma:»ij..A!hn «TuJ fultr.. lal rvia-ris,

t>(<etiV‘‘ ia, oaihruoni fvS flteiii. I el l-rf af,..*., lUifurr M f i f h'-n.r jr oOlu*.' I niv.atiJa eld'viri*- '-i A 11., CI«t«Uio4nt. M S.4U A. kl..

■-1 Ab • a.' i Ml. L>uli Kspre*^ 'i* Slid Llnmi cars Ut gs,

‘ftd bulsvli:.- VMlibuJS

Won. cent....... W l*t...... 47 41 .M4... . 4S 4i .WJ......i-. 41 .BU......H 41......M 4? .420

National leeagu* games playsd yesterday reiultril SI f illows:

Fhllftildphia IS. New York 1 Brooklyn 5, Washington U.Chicago ft. Pittsburg L Baltimore 7, Boston 6.Cleveland ft, Clnrlnnill 1.81. Louis S. I»ulivllls ^Huyler Weit*rve||, the Orange Athletic

Club’s milnsiay in the box. is said lo hav* signed with Ihe Derby team, leaders In the Naugatuck Valley Lesgu*.

W. A. Brady, CorbetCs manager. Is anxious lo have a hate ball Iron in the fire, and offered Andrew Freedman ISO.ltf) for his coniroillng Jnterest In the New York Club. Freedman would nol sell.

Two nines of the First Ward ReDuhllcsn ruih will play a game on the shooting Park grounds Saturday afternoon. James L. SmTih. president of the cluh. will select one of the teams, while the other will be caplalned by Geojg* J. Stanford.

The New York Club If said to be after Joyce and Selhach. of ihe Washingtons.

Owing lo Ihe fsiiure of the Newlon A. C. of Newton Centre, Mass., to get a team for Saturday, th* Grange A. C. will play the Asylum nine of Middletown, N. Y., on that day. Wesiervelt, whose pitching this season has w*n for him many admirers, will occupy the box. Game called at 4 o'clock.

Next Tuesday at Orange Oval the Orange A. C. will oppose the Brooklyn League team.

1 raining fur the Alslwwta's Race Meet, The principal theme o f conversation

among local whtefmen is ths blcydc meet of the Atahinta Wheelmen, which wUl be held at Waverly Park Saturday. August ft2. All the fast local riders have commenced prellmlntry pnetice for the event, but track work will not be begun until next Monday, when ihe gates of the purk will l e opened dally for wheelmen, after & P. M. Speculation on the result of the team race between Ihe policemen, firemen and letter-carriers Is rife and the race will likely prove a scorcher. The teams will be made up of three men each, and every member of the winning team will be awarded a gold medal.

The firemen's team has already been selected. It coRsIsia of Jacob Bleyhl, of Hook-and-ladiler No. ft; John B. liealy, of Engine No. 1. and GlU>er( Stlmls, of No. 2 Truck. H]e>Jllia ft YsUr“ * rider, an^ Is picked by lire firemen lo win the race. lift was a crack rider three years ago and sine* his selection for the team he has been in dally practice. Hesly will prove a likely helpmate lo Bleyhl In scoring for the department. Sllmis is a new rider and an unknown quanilty. The police and Ifttter- carrters' team will be selected after a com- petllion. Entries for Ihe meet will close with C. Hn Budd, posloffice box ftS, Newark. Saturday, August l.i. The programme of amateur events Includes a one-mile novice, half-mile handicap, one-tnllft scratch, ons and one-half-mile tandem, one-mile opea, 125 class, and two-mile handicap. :

Osuilaur ami Triumph. jAt Hal I lax jeaierday 20.POO people saw

the double sfitllers' rmce for -ftwiO and ths world's championship. Casey and Gookln, of Boston: Bubearand lurry, of England; Gaudaur and Kogers, of Toronto, and Durnan ami llackeit, of Toronto, entered, and all atarted except the Hoaton pair. Gaudaur and Rogers were quickest away, and before lOO yards they had placed a full length of clear water between them and the English pair. Durnan and Hockett Wfre dropping steadily behind. Within half a mile of the finish Gaudaur and Rogers slowed down Ihelr stroke, yei they won - easHy -In- 1ft • minute* -431-k 4i*«-' ond*. j

FHlsbnrv l>owns Lasker. |Pillsbury and Lasker met In the Nurem

berg tourney yesierday, and after a brilliant game of fifty-one moves, the world'* champion had lo acknowledge defeat. The young American master was In form, and played an excellent garn^ HI* victory over Lasker places Ptllabi^ within half a point of the champion. Walbrodi drew with iMaroesy, which brings him back to an even standing wllh Stelnltx, ami Tschlgorin, by defeating

THE t’H.lC HKU <»F TIIK tllLLft.

The firigin ofthe I'mir Whites ol Ihe fioatk- ern Mniintsln Krgloits.

From the Chattanoo.;* TimesThe notion that the iv==,>r wkitf element

of th« souihi rn ApiMluihlnri region la Identlrsl with ihe |x>or generallyover Ihe couniry is .in Mnftr. sml sn rror of (•hdugh ImiHjrfunce to - all for ■.'urrec- tlon. Thr p«mr ahite -if ihe Boulh has some kinfolk In the Adlrnndiick region uf New York snd the Blue and Alleghany mountains of I'mniylvantii. but he has few rt lintlvrs inywhiTe else sbovf the Mason and iMxon line The Btsies of New York snd Pennsylvania a|*v* 8iates until the early pan of this ceniwry.

This poor while mountaineer descend* direct from those Immigrants who cam# over In the early days of th» colonies, from l€& to about, or some lime after, the Revo- lutlunsri' War period, as ' sold i«s«eii. gera." They sold their services for a llm* sufficient to enable iheiti to wol*k out their passage money. They were sold, srticlerl to m A sters. In the colonies for their hoard and fixed wage, and thus they earned th* cost o f their immigration.-

The laws under which they articled were severe, as severe as apprentice jaws In these days, The "lolil passengers'* virtually become the slave of the purchaser of hlB labor. He could be whipped If he did not do the task set him, and woe to the unlucky wight If he ran away lie was sure lo be caught and cruelly punished. And though he waa usually a deik’en«laui of the lowest grade o f humanity on the British Islands, he still had enough of (he Anglo-Saxon spirit at»out him to make him sn unsatlsfsctory rhati»l

From IdO forward—the year when ths Dutch landed the first cargo of African •laves on the continent—the “ sold lasseji. ger" was fast replaced by negroes, who look more naturally and amiably to the slave life.

The poor while natursllr came to cherish a hitter hatred for the liUcks that were preferred over him. He alread> hstwl his domineering while mailer. When he was free !o go he put as many miles at his means and his safety from Indian murderers permitted between himself and those he haled snd hoped he might never see again. In lhai early time the moun- lain region was not even surveye-l, let alons owned by Individual proprietors.

The English, Scottish. Irish snd rontl- nental immigrant who had some mean* •at down In the rich valleys, river iMttoms, and rolling savannahs, and the poor while was made welcome to the foothlllr snd

rhsrlott* a«h1 Emily Bronte have t > i* n commemorated In th*lr native town of Th-trnton. KnglamL l> a mgan,placi d (n the t'nurch hy their admirers

Rudysnl Klpllh* was r>->‘eni|y offerid a hsndnome prU t for hi* \'trmoni r-il* (lence, but refused to sell. Hi Vntlmate>l that hr would occupy It ]*ermant'nily after next J t .ar

Eugenie has returrir-d to EnglAitd from a trip to the seen* of her i hlldhood in Rpuln. She hid not hei«n In Orii: ada for some yeirs, but nv^Hnlud many of h-r old friends, and was ilellght* d hy her visit to her hirihpliuê. Th« es-ICmpre*!i is In excellent health.

General rasshis M. Clay has t>een enn- tlnuous masBT since IRTu of what \u< holds to he the oldest fic^k uf Soutlnlown fheep In the world under one management lie imported lh“ first of It In that yâr and has not since brought over any ewes. t»ut has Improved thr stock hy rams The circasres average 2SO pounds arni the fieeces seven pounds.

Matthew L. Brett, who died the other day at Washington. Tnd.. was Htste Trrss- urer of Indiana during the war He re- fvised to turn ovsr th* state funds to Governor Morton to be used for war pur- iROses, whereupon th* Governor mad* private loan*, holding himself reeitonslble for their payment until a loyal Legistatur* should appropriate funds.

Mis* Dorothsa Klumpke, |h* well-known astronomer, has b««n invited to accompany the British expHlitlnn which proceeds shortly to Norway In order lo oh serve the eclips* of the aun, which takes place on August ft. Miss Klumpke, who Is a little over thirty years of age. Is a native of California. 8he has carried off the prise of 5,000 francs offered by the T*srls Observatory for a treatise on comets when she was hardly out o f her teens.

H o w t o D o ICt E T e n It t h e F l o u r B a r r e l l a E m p t N

A o m c t lu f t c t f .

mountain plateaux. 'These descendants of the Hrltlan o f the feudal era grew and multiplied, became almost as distinct apeople as the Bcotch Highlander was, as related to his lowland neighbor. In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

The stir of the period since Ihe close of our Civil War ho* made snmew'hst Indistinct the line that separates the mountaineer from the plainsman of the South, especially in the foothills and at points where the two hav* Intermingled In Iralfic, In the schoolhouse and church, and especially whore the poor whites have been empluyed at mining. Iron-making, etc., but go Into the mountains far enough and you will find the type as clear-cut as It was Hn years ago, with Its inimitable drawling speech and curious dialect; Its sallow complexion. lanky frame, Jasy habits and im- morailtv'-all as distinctly marked aa they were when hundreds of ttiese people found t'herokee wives In Georgia and Tennessee. In the early part o f the century, and bleached mo*t of the copper out of the skin of the Choctaw as well as out of tb« Cherokee.

It is a pity that some competent anthropological historian ha* not traced the annals of fht* Interesting and distinctive section of our population and made record of M In th* Inif nwt of science, no less than In the Interest of the proper education and elevation of the mountain people. It ha* iiscofoe, egjîAlly in the fhedmont section of the South, a most important labor element, The cotton mill labor hy thousands comes from the "cracker o f the hills;" and it Is destined to become a great power, that labor population, social and political.

The redemption of the poor white Ijegen when slavery went down In hlood and de- Firuotion, and it has gone on fsster and travetled further than some of us think.

T-lchmann, nialmalos hla poaltlon wUltthe leaders.

DoJagaalthaoiidou Aihlatss.In the athletic section of the Halifax

rarnlval ycaletdaj T. K- Burke, of the Boaton Athletic Aeioclatlon. captured the three events In which he look part. He won the 160-yard trial heat In 1614 ieconda, ’ and the final In 1.6 s.'ronda. Burke won the SOO-yard run In 3H aeronda. and the «W-yard run In USV4. Ten thouaand people aaw the , porta and gave the Boaton champion an ovation. . . . .

Keene Fllaiialrlck, trainer for the l.nl. veralty of Michigan athlete,, haa bwn engaged to Uke trie place of "Mike Murphy, the former Vale trainer, who hai gone wllh the I'nlveiiny of Peniwylv^nli.

B. J. Wefere, fhampton aprlB l^ will soon attempt to heat the l® ®od 1^ yard recorde at Travera laland. if. F. Murphy, the New York A. U. trainer, la of the opln- Ion that with proper training Wefera cando the "hundred" In 9 2-6 teconda,

A report gained circulation yealerday

N«rvos.From the Chicago Tribune.

"I am a little late this morning, hrclh- ren," explained Ihc Ttev. Mr. Goodman, aa he rose to begin the service, "on account of having overslept myselT. 1 was kept awake all of night before lost by a toothache. and 1 slept *0 soundiv last night that 1 could not have been awakened this morning by a call from a city church with a |Pj.- OOu salary attached. We will sing two siati- sas of the hymn beginning:" 'Awake, my »oul. stretch every nerve,

And press with vigor on.' "

report gi------ — , - . , -that "Big Jira" .VltchrU.

.€Tng next Saturday. heard it andthrower, would be proteatrd by the Kmck- erboeker A, C. at the chanipionahlp m—

.................II heard It

KILLSBEDBUGSFleas, aats, roaches, border and water bug*,

hr* that your draggiet gives you

WILLIAMS’ ImprovedBED BUG POWDER.

P)*t up In j*llow packages. AtkforW ILLIAH «'»

Bt* that you get YTILfelAMn'eTsks no othsr but WILLIAM^**

declared that If he ahould be proteated he would have aomething to «ay about the Knickerbocker A. C. ath elea that would atanle Ihe athletic world.

Milea Itrnlhera In Kvldeoce.The Milea hrolhera aecured moat Of th*

honora yeaterday afternoon In the tenrla tournament of the South Orange FJeld Club, George and Robert won placea In Ihe aeml-flnala and Frank waa prevented from following their example tmly by darkneaa, oa he waa outplaying Van der Kleft at every point, C. A. Gould reached the aeml-ftnal In aarety. The handicap atnglea and the champlonahlp douhlea were atarteil, but moat of the court* were atm too Bott for play and the committee wae unable to run off the matchea very rapidly. Flay will be continued thla afternoon, The Bcore.B follow:

Challenge Cup SInglea-Firat rouid: Frank T. -Milea heat . H. Jennlnge, Jr.. 6—0, 6—0: Stanley Ward beat Robert Baird, 6-0, 10-S, S-7.

Second Round—Clllford A, Gould beat A. 8, Hearn, 6—1, 6-1; George H. Milea beat Stanley iv'ard, 6-1, 6-1; Frank T. Mile* agalnat W'. van der Kleft, 6—2, unllnlahed,

Champlonahlp Double* — Preliminary round; C. A. Gould and Holcombe Ward beat J, C. Borden and W. P. Conway, 6— 6—6,Handicap Blnglea-FIrat round; W. P, Conway (Iialf fifteen and two blaquea) heat C. A. Gould (owe thirty), 6—2, 6-2; Robert M. Milea, Jr. (owe thirty) beat C, B, Grady (owe fifteen), 6—1, 6—2; A, O, Borden (half flfleen and two blaquea) beat W. H. Jennidga, Jr. (thirty and two blaquea), 6—1, 1-6, 6—1; Robert Baird (owe half (Itleen) boat W. G. Nevlua (thirty and two blaquea), by default.

New C.TCtlng League In Hodaon Connty,A tiieetln,! tor Ihe purpoae o f organlalng

the Aaaoclaled Cycling Cluha o f Hudaon County waa held laat night at Arm- bruater'a Hotel, which facaa the Hudaon County Boulevard In the Greenville aec- tlon of Jeriey City Helghta, Adplph A. Langer. of the Arcanum Wheelmen, waa elected temporary chairman, and Edward Hart, of the NIantie Wheelmen, served aa aacrelary. One of Ihe object* of the new aeaoclBtlon la the holding of an annual twenty-flve-mlle road race over the Hud- eon Counly Boulevard that la eipeoted In time to ecllpaattwlavlngton-kmiburn road race. The cluba repreaented were the Clio Wheelmen*. Lafayette Wheelmen, NIantie Wheelmen, Iroquoâ Wheelioon, Arcanum Wheelmen. Buatnaat hien’i Cycling League and Huda«) County wheelmen.

Roaevllle’a Buay Crkkeler*.The RoaevlHe Cricket Club'* Brat eleven

Will Rave the Market Street Depot at |2;30 P. M. Saturday to vlalt Prospect Park, Brooklyn, there to play a match game with the Brooklyn Cluh'i Aral eleven. The local team will be compoaod of Thomai Gilbert, captain; Turton, White, Stratford. Foraythc, Moore, C. Rice, A. Rice, Bailey, Hill, Price and Frank*. While the aenlora shall be away th* club'a second eleven, compoaed of Rose, Holgate, Short- man, MoNlah, Proat, Spatoher. Oaacolgne Kissel, Blewart, Hurley and Holmaa, will meet the West Indiana of Brooklyn on the home grounds.

New* from the Tarf,Only one favorite won at Brighton

Beach track yeaterday. Four racca were taken, however, by horae* that went to the poll aeoond in demand In the betting, while Harrington, the remaining winner, waa not one of th* long ahota o f the fUtd In the third rnce. The announcement waa d ia id ^ d ^ tbe Stewart* o f the

E » 3 [ :z « x x « x a E x x x aOdIj Vmbr^'lla Fartoi? in N*tL

G REEN charges 90c. to re p a ir an d recover tin u m b rella . He will do the work better than those who charge I1.25, GREEN will make the umbrella look like new by giving it all necessary fixings and covering it with serviceable silk gloria. Because of the steady rainfall G R EEN has plenty of repair work to do, but has facilities to turn out twice as much. This because he has the latest improved machinery, skilled umbrella bands and the only umbrella factory in New Jersey. .One thing GREEN does which others don’t do: sew the edge and tips of umbrellas with pure silk. When cotton is used these edges turn gray—G R EE N ’S, however, remain coal black.Let G R EE N repair and recover your urobreHa for you at 90c.

“ C R E E N ”■BdAD M „ tt. S. OOa. tUBSaf,

H O L TWear a diamond

I 1 at the seeahorc—• fi'yuwaar a braaetpln. Wlthoetona X-.->

/ , you're out o f fashion at the5 rammer eeaorta W e a r6 HOLT'S ll-kt. gold breast-

pin—formed like » *tar-mn- K iS1 taining S flae white diamonds, O J R webbing 8-4, l-3*d kta. at ^

( g f ^ O P P . NEW P.

•Taluable ArticlesSent r n * by Blaokwall’a Durham Tobacco Company. Btarllna Sllvar Pins sad Sleee* Rnttona, Pookat Knlvea, Raaors, Shaam, Silverware, Kicks! end Glecto (fold tValolMa. S«y a bag of

lUCKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO,fttMl i«o4 tb* eo u poo. wh loll glv**fxU

iwilvularae

Tht Joy* of llf« ar* Its oomadlaa.Th* mli*ri*l ar« It* trogadl**.Mltary In th* bode I* not a comody-'you

don't lauirh.It Is s troffedy sur* *nouffhaA family ar* a row of brick*.Knock down th* first ona-^th* hrsA of

Ih* family.And th* r*st ar* oaniod down with him.Th* coal run* out—lh* flour is ton*.No comedy about this.Don't Ilk* to r*ad U—do youTBut lYi Iru*. tim*. tim* and afatn.Folks hid* th*|r tnlicry^Son't want you

to know.A lam* back has bean a trafedy often,Lame back mean* Kidney diieoaseKidney disease moan* can't work.No work mean* dlstrest, very, very

often.You’ve r«od a fnwat deal about lam*

back.In fact, you or* tired reading so muoh

about itThat’s beesui* you’ re wall, may be.Did you ever have a lame bock?No? Well, when you gat It you wont

wonder we talk about It so much.Lame book* are our buslne**—that to,

we don't sell 'em, we cur* ’em.Doan's Kidney Pill* oure every cas* of

•very kind of kidney complaint, apd don't waste any time about It, either

And we are not waatlnf any lima In telllna you so *v*ry day. We’ll tell you why.

W* hav* oured more people in Newark of Kidney troubles then you would fuea* —or rather, Doan's Kidney Pill* have— and our advertlaementa In ihe Newark pappm always give Newark people for reference.

Mrs, Walter Croiby—115 Warren St.. Newark—was a gieat sufferer from Kld- noy ootnplalTit for ft or 7 years. 8he ought to know considerable about It, hadn’ t she? Bhe says her back ached terribly—bending, lifting, stooping, work of any kind was for long spells, torture. The urftia was dark colored with a sandy sedlmenL She says "I am better than I have bsen for 9 yearn oJid even the headaches I used to have are gon* since my kidney troubles are ended."

This Is why w« toJk so much of backache,

Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by alt dealers, price 50 centa; or mailed by Fos- ter-MlIburn Co.. Buffalo^ N. y „ sola Sfenu for Uia Ua 8w

BICYCLESAT AUCTION!

n i S ilU D c t ir Cycle Iin l'iiii Co.or New York Oily will aell at PUBLIC

AUCTION

Thursday and Friday,

lUtl2::IN THE BOSNELL BUILDING,

190 M a r k e t S t., s Z a ,About 150 High Qrade $100

U s ' r i it's B t t !A full guarnutoe wltii eacli BIovcIk for

one ynar. The fiietory U located In Xcw York City, and not thouaiinds of milea away. .W heeUon exhibitlou to-dny.

M. M. MILLER,AUCTIONEER.

nCTCLES IT m i BICTCIES IT m i

LARGE OPENING AUCEON SALE OF OVER tEO ISO 1G0 160 160 150

BtCTCLESI BiCrCLES! BICYCLES IO N P H I U A Y , J U L V a i , 181M1,

At 7:80 O'olook P. M.. *1 theNewark Bicycle Exchange

- 4 0 0 BROAD aTRIIT.This sale will Includft Bicycles of all de

scriptions from aome of the largest bicycle manufacturers In the country, and will be aold regardless o f coat. They will be on exhibition several aays before day of sale. Com* and look them over. Also new and second-hand Bicycles taken to be sold on commission from all persons.

aiOS. 8. HOY. Auctioneer. HOY A FOX. PropTs.

B IC Y C L E STHEBALDW INI

Highest Oriul* Wheel,

P R I C E $ 75. 00.P H I N E A S J O N E S & C o .

30t M jt r k c t a t .,I

tSTABLISHCD SOTtAAS.

n .M# I J*3 ■' vV«l46.UJw: AJr • l uy.Jilj*i |(, §i, U*uUlC l ' . ” ";- A. u.. Luuia l oJ

dally. Pu,|,a ' ' i>iiiius car* ic fojia*rtijj w iXj.-aao. _ Aniv*a %|n -M A. ckicoc* t:uo r.

Great S m ie r Barjams in PianosFOR CASH

H I N D S ’ , - 21 B a n k S t .

' uihwrttriw kiprtso. ftaiir,' .-1111 c*r» to C’ lacinaaii •iniiiji I «r AlUiisa |r, Hicli-

iQumoati ft uu p. *1 ^*QJ Sc Laiyii 1.U* A.

PttUl'OiRALII.OKFirg of ttis Clj| i'lark. City of Nrwark

- , - . - . . ----------J onfii2, at SH and 41 i ‘»n!r* wTlJ ba racalvnl

itr Q4»aarli, S, J,. Jy|y xfi. l»i*a

flaalKl nrn|Hw*)R Tir bullitms »ntlnt-ht>uaF No.

i'k ktiand f ft Ift P, MI'tiii'. .n V--.!’ .,,

in>t St. Luuu nu-nd Arrivea .

in*, :ia iu;ia |',-'1 :.<l niiirmng

Arrlvr. I.,,], , •• " ''• ea r* .

M. . .J 'I'.,.*, K M.( * M P. u . i i n . B avu ..

j.'.n .r.'E ';:,,''.;:tili. i 'i 'i 'i , ' ; : '

I'tT1maa ... -------------

I'hti and (u*ins car

Ivy lha I’t^mmnle* on nullftitiaa m( ths *rurnmnn I'lvunrll of tha cUy ef Ntwark, *t aiD«tliBs lu L'f b«)i on

WKliNKHLAY. ArmrST 5. ISOi.Th* cnnimiltae «||1 bf In Rraalrt* to raealva

otHl opien blda from ftmr tu fiv* ••'e lock in lh« ■fi*rwton.Hlfts win b« (i|«enH rrnfntilly *t gv* ftfiparata hM a w ill b r RBked fn r o s fo llow s: Carp rn iM r work. In rin* pr ii iaal.Palming work. In -r .- |iror>i>aai.Maann work In on proixtaal. riuinbliif work. In one pri>}i<a«al itiiine work. In <>n prop<MaI. ftteam haatlng witrk, In «>ne tiftipnial.In iu''i>rdanrD with drawingA and aperlflna'

tlona nvad# by llfrmin K^lti-r. 411 IlMnk airset.Hlfblers 111 Rtsto thtir |>rii*»a Ln wriung, as wall aa in flgureallMiUra tnuit ■[•oriry In thair fvmr^sla that

•hivuM Ih* aivor* work b* Rwardrd to ih»m ih*y will hind th^maalvn In finlih and ninrililKa thn •sm* wtthHi on* hundrail and twanty il3t> day*

The plan* and *r»w(*irt<*RittinR fnr ih# wiirk can h« examlriRfl al fha nifire of irnnitan Klwitlvr. 421 Hank «tra*i. In the K'lty Newark.

î<t iirupoaali to be arruminnlad tiy Ih* eoil- e*nl. in wrlilng, two Auri>il*N who ihalt, *t th* Hm# of putting In iiifh |vM|R>«als. qualify Ok 10 th lr rpsponsiMllty In thi> amount nf lurh |tropo«al, and hind ih#‘maplveR ihal. If the onntract ive awarded to ihs I'eraon ivr perRona mak- tng the |irD|M>asl, (hey will, uiion It" being awarded, hfôm* hl« or dhelr Ruretlei for th* faithful performance of aald work, and that If Ihe peronn or }trr«ma refuae or omit to aKr*ut« fuch cuntrac-t they will pay to the city of Newark any dlfferrm# lietween (he *iim In which he nr they would have lieen enillled uimn enra- pjedon of 'h* . intraot and that whirh tha rity nf Newark may ^ obliged tci jtay in the penwti or fieroona by whom such contract ahall b« «■- ecuted.

The Fommluee on Puhllc Fullding* of The city of Nes'ark reoerve to (hemoelves (h* right t>i arrept or reject any and all I'n'iHtaala fi>r Ih* above wnrk. l i ihey may deem beat for th* ln> tereatt of the city. ^

Hlanka for prniHiMla can h* »ecur*d aAh* Clly CI*rk'a office ui>Dn aiipllrailim.

Hy dlrectlivn of the Futdin Hulldlng Commute* of th* city Ilf Newark

L. J WKNOETaL.fifty__________________________ 4 <-ity r*ierk.

I'lTY AI>VI!:i(TlkK.>lKNTa.(ifFK'R nK THK KNUISKRR of the Iktapd of

fttreei and Water t'ornmloalunera of (he city uf Ni*wark.

Nii(k-e-The final eallmate»,f><r (hs f-tlirtiring contmcla will he jireaenicii („ (he 1k’>ard I'f flireet and Water rommh»5l-)neni of Ih* city of Neva.(irk. for acceptance, on Thuraday. Auguat fl. IHM, vis,:

F'-r ths paving tnd repaving of the foiluwlng Rtreeta:

HANK fiTRKKT.from Uroad nirei'i to Plane atre*(;HOt'TH KinifTH RTURRT.

from South Orange avenu# to Warren street: FIPTKKNTH AVRSTK.

from Springfield avenue to Houth Tenth atreet;rKDAH STRKRT.

frum Hrrad atreet t» Halaey atreet.Also for Ihe conatructlnn uf the following mw-

era: InHOltTH RimiTIt HTHF.KT,

from Twelfih avenue to Thin**6'tiih avenue; In KLM l»T1lKhrr.

between Froapert atreet and Kandford atr**t; in nODKN HTHRLT.

from Carlisle pl«<-e ti> (Mark aireei; In m i 'L iik u r y I'l.Anc,

from New Jersey Hallroad avenue to Mulberryatreet, and InrOT'HTKKNTM A'X'KNf’ K ANH flOUTH FIF-

TRFNTll PTTtKKT,from South Fourtetnih kin^l to Fifteenth gvt- nue.

Ail ohjertlona to the paymenta of oitld estl- matea muat be flleii with rre. In writing, nn or before ft P. M. of Tueadiy, August 4, lo(kt.

Dated July 2t>. HilMlKHNKflT A PAM,

42x_____________ (4211____________ Englnser,

NTKAMklllPg.

“ a n c h o r L I N E .iUslllivg fronk Nrvr Turk Hegularly for

GLAHIiGW VIA la4>NnONI»KK|lY. Hatea fnr Halt ion Pnniage,

By 8. 8. CITY OF NOME. aTid upward, flenond t abiii. 840. Mpfroge. tftfl.fiO.

Other Htraiiiers, CaIiId, 84A anil UnwurtL 2d l7anin, B.lri. steerage. S*J4.fin auir 88Ado.

Ilenderaon Hrolhera. N. Y.. or Wm.Mungi*. 75 IÛsvIlle gy*., np ,u. Dodd. 75fi-2 Bn'Sid Bt.. or M. K. Deiinia Ar Co., T!i Broarl at., nr J. Sniylb, 774 Hroad ut*. or J. M. Byrn* A' ('n.. 8A) Ttrond st., Newark.

PROVIDENCE LINEKOH UOiiTOK. WOHCEKTEH. th* NORTH A&d EAST. Tiio Kljodo Llanfi and MoaiuK'hu- aetta l*ttVe NEW PlKK 30, N. R., Due block sbov* Canal St., St fi:30 .M. dally, exiuiptHumlay. Shorteal rsll rid*. KINK OllCHEti- TUA on earli ateauier,

HTONINGTON LINK for Narrsgaiiaetl Plsr, W'aUrh Hill, nil iK>intM Ka« i. Hl*atu*ra klAlNR uiid NKVV }| AMF8JI1KK ksvu Pier 30. N. H.. (isily n t6 F. M.

day*, A. M.; 1:35, 4:00 P. M.For Boynton Heach, 10::W. l*.o.j a . m.;

1:3.1, 4:05, fi:20 P. M. Bimdaya, D:00 A. M.|

-T 1*H**T'^ Waihingto* «ad th* loatk. 4T. k J , a OH, t;Ag ilTmlted Ripreoa. PulU i Veatlbul* INkUsagti, l>i*lng c*r, 10 ai), ii:M a B t

1 K.IUo«>r,

M. ft.rti akd T'.ftft P. il Oft lujidsy Finreae. u if. i . 4s. a a go. ft .M n o -lf i i ‘a«

„ — . - iiicitfrnanB, v**(ir,ui* paoa*i12 aa**i"£.'' IriM.nrl l l :* lTI 3H. 8;lftL ftiliii 1‘M. a-*tf s'<m

aBd kiBu pT m. * flusd'ayM.^4.2a b;*T, t W. 1U. 141 u d »:&

I*uiihi.« i n . # I ? ' ' .* <****' tro u g hand l 't o i^ u V Coach),w ! **' ^-dayi, tliea a . if Sunday*,

Branch, R1b*ron, Aabury PsTk,

J vL it i A & Railroad, 8:11. l:OT,0 M* 1**^ t'nm : fSaiUpdays oolyba M. ft **, 4;0JI. 4 44. A;|ft and 7:27 P. M. fm Bundy. ft;«. |0:|ft A, U., *Bd ftiftf P. M. Slop at Interlaken for Ocean Orov* or Aabury Psrit on nUhnay.

Par),, Damefat Pltr, lalasditalurilava ,«tly>, 4:0, and «;*T P. X. vaak.

’’ “Jf'; "I'l' Parti oalr. 10:16 A. U. Sawlart.d a » '

F.ir Uiimkiyn, N. V .-A ll thmufrh Iraina t n . ? r ' . r ‘ "I "Hmoklim An.neg. affiirdlng diroi t tranafar t» and from 1^ 1-ac?.M iirt S i ' i r " " ' * * • »“ * Joaraa*

, . „ TOBK.mwiiun, m\i% 5:ftT.S ?**' ‘'ft'*'- fi»«, ftt4«,

S S “.i.l*', Ii;'’*', *■ “ -i12;2», I

HAILBOAD TIME TAIII.EI.CBji'lkAl, KAILHOAU UF M iW ' j L ius'k * ^

AnLhracit* coal ua*‘<i «aulualvely,' Ipaurlng cleanllnena ami cuftifuri. Thnutubls In *ftect June '£ , IHHO;

Tralna leave Hroad and Ferry atreet atatlonai Fur PlMlnllelii. T.’IS, T.Mi, h:3K, itroft,

lh:(ia, I l :r , A. M.. t j.".. I ::if», 2.2C, 4 ikl.4:40. IHI4, b:2a1. 5.42, «r.2iK T:I5. T/M, ft:lO, N:f>0, lu:ki5. 11:2.1 P. M- rtiinduyi, 7:;W), U:lKl. ll;-Td A. M.; 1:Ki. l:;in, 4 ;05, 5;4U, T;2i>,

I0:2i» P M.For Siinn-rvine. at T:1R. 0:OB, I0:U5,

A. M.; 1:15. 1:35, 3::m, 4;itn, 4;4h.f.'4 , &:2fl, D:42, d:2t». 7:.'l5. h-.60. lOiOfi, 11 :',ia P. M. HuiidayK, 7-.MK A. M,; 1:10,4:nfi, 5:411, ll:W. Il.i:li0 P. M.

For Flpmlmctiin, 7:1H. ICfk'l A. M.; 1:18, 1:35* 4:ori, 4:40, T'. M. Huinday*, 4:0C P. M.

Fur (ntlonH to High Bridge, cnnnncUng for atallnriM on HiKh t1i Idice Branch and Lake Ho- I'Micong. 0:15, A. M,: 1:15, 1:36. 4:06 P. M. Sumlnya. 7 30 A. M.

Fur Mfetkine on Main line New Jersey Cen- tral iMvIfilon. FiAPton, fteihlehem and AIIfh- tnwn. T:IS, 1»:03. with Huffet Parlnr Cut. ll;35 A. K.. to Koeron. 1:18, 1:35. 4:05 (Buffet Par- lor t'nr), 5:4 , 7:58 I*. M. flundayi (7:30 A. M,, to Eiiclonl, 1:10, 8'40 P, M.

For Mauch Phunk- 7:18. A. M. fwith flnf- fel Pnrtop Car), 1:18, 4:015 fRiifret ParlorCnn. 8:42 P. M. Biindaya, l:|i>. 8 40 p. M.' For Wllkeabarr*. Plitaton and Hcranton, D:03 A. M.. 1:U. 1:35, 4:06 1'. k|. iltuffei Parlor Car).

Fnr Bunhury, Ijewliburg and )VII|iatnal>ort via Phltadelnhla, 7:56 A. M.: 1:85, 7 ’35 P. M. Suniiay, P- M.

NKWAHK ANn ELIZABETH BUANrH. Train* leave Bfnad Btreel Htatlnn fur Kll**-

betlsand nonelle. at 5:18,6:50, 7:18. 7:55, 8:22. rftiiw. Kiitalieihixm nniy). ii.im,10:38.11:05, 11:35 A M.: 12:18, l:1.V 1:38. 2:08. 2:25,3:55,4:05(4 ;56,Ell*abcthport (inly>,4 :40,5 m, 8:25. 5:42, 5:20. 7:18. 7:3.8, 8:80. 10:08.11:25 P. M. Bundayn, 7:30, 8:48, 1M)5. ll:3d. 10:05, 11:35 A. U.; 1:10. 1:3.5. 2 :.0, .3:20, 4;ii8, 5:02 (5.20, Klliabethpnrl only). 8:40. U:06. 7:20. B:15. t»:25. 10:20 P. ,M.PHKTH AMBOY. LMN'O imANCH, OCEAN

OB(*''F. ETC,For Tremely end Curleret, 6:15, ft;38, 10:38,

11:56 A. M.: 1:58. 4:08. 6:42. <i:W. 8;1U P. M. Sundays. U;08 A. M.; I:3,'i. 4:0.'. P. M.

flewaren. *l 10:35. 11:35 A. M.:1:86, 2:2a5, 4:08, 5:42. 0:2o. H:10 P. M # Hun-

I'ftfi P. M.For Perth Amboy. 6:18, 10:3,6. 11:35 A.M.: 1:30. 2:25, 4:0.5. 4:38. 8:42.0:20. 8:10 P. M. Bundaya, 0;05 A. M .: i:36. 4:05 P.M.

For Atlanll* HIghfanda, via Matawan, 0:15, 8: » i lt:R5 A. M,i 1:35. 4:08, 6:20 P. M. Bun- day». 0:3o A. M.; 4:tft P. M

For Freehold, 6:34, 11:35 A. M.; 1 !S5, 4:(». 8:42 P. WFor R tft Bank I>mg FJraneb. Oean rirove, #tc.. 8:38. 10:38. 11:35 A. M.; 1:3.1. 2:28. 4:0:.. 4:35. 8:42. 5:20 lfi:10 Pniurdnya onlvl p. M. Sunday*, exceiii to Oceon Grove, U:2U A. M.;I. 36. 4.05 P. LAKEW'OOD.

Toms River, Barneght I’nrk and Darnegai, 8:ftH A. M,: 1:36a 4:35 P. M.

' For Aiiantic City, Vineland and Tlrldgaton,NEWARK AND NEW TfiRK.

From Brr od and Ferry Htreit Htatlona—Al fl-20 8:80. 7:20. 7:40. »:00. M:»t.k-40' ft OO. 0:20, Ii:40. Ul:00, I0:2(». 10;40, \V.m, U'W A k .; 16:ui M.. lli:.'U, 1:60. 1:60. 3:U<h a Jill B'OI). ilJW.' *«<>. ■ 6 ;3<l, ft:06, 6:SS, 6 :fA ^jfl^ 0;2n, 6:40. ?:00, 1 :« . T..'A S:5S, » :6S,10 M l l :io I’ . M.; laifKS, 1S;W nlaht. Bun- 0a;» a‘oO. T:06. B:<». #:W, ll':0(», 11;M A. M.; 11-no M ■ l;0a, t:80. i:«>. a;0O, t'.OO, 6:U0. 6;00. TJ)0. 6 :00, 0:00, 10 :00. 1 1 :00, 12 :00.P. M. tl2 ; « a ' M.a eifvp’ Mmidayi).

I..eava New York frrim font of LMj«rlyi*treet— Alfi'alO, 6:.W, 0:45. 7:15, 7:80. 7:53, 8:1.5,8-ftO B OO. 10:<)O, 10:15, 10:5(1. 11:00. 1l:ft0 A i l . ’ l i : i « M.. 12:30, 1:00. 1:30. 2:l|t. 2:30, it;bO fttW. 8:a33. 4:6ft, 5:10, 5:2.1. t>M. 5:50.O Ofi 6 :*A rt:45. ’»:(«. 7:30. 8;30. 0:ft0. 10:50.i r i 6 12;0U P. M. Sundays, 4:(o), 7:00, ft:oo, O-Ou 10:00, 11:00 A. M .; 12:00 U.; 1:00. 2.00, 3:on. 4:0n. i;00. G:30. 7:0u. 8:00. #:00. lo:00.11 ;0n. 12:«ft P- Mf o r PHlLAPELPMlA. IIALTIMORPT AND

WASHINGTON, ROVAI. HIA’ B LINE.For PhiUdelnhlai snd Treninn. 7:85, 0:03,

10:06 texveiit Trenlnn) A- M.: I ::18, ft;2t8 <4:05 ficept Trenton). 8:04. 8:42. ?;35, toiOft, U;25 V H Sundayn. 0:05, 10:06 lexcent Trentoru A. NL; 1:S5, 4:00, 5:o3 OMlft. except Trenton) P. M.

For Baltimore and Wathlnglnn, 8:22, lOKlO, 11:85 A. U.; 2:00, 3:30, 6:04. 0!42. 11:^5 P. M. Bundayo. |0 ;DO. IliAO A. M.: 1:30. 3;U3. (I:U0 P. M.For CbsUAnooga, New Orleana and all points South, via ShenandiMih.Valley Lin*, at 6:04 P. U. Sundnys. 6:U2 P. M. ’

For llckPla. Irnggage check*, sleeping car loeatlon. tlmetabiei. cgll at Broad Street Station, or at Ike City Ticket Offlae. 182 Market Tel^hone 3tl. __J. BL riLPMAUSEM. H. P. BALriWlK. I

QhA flgp«rint*itdeDt Gtu rosavnger AgeaX*

1:27. l M.'"2 ;bi' 2 :il. Jifilt. JteiCA SS' J nT' j J I ')■ ’ *' J P * ' t : * ' Irtic« . « . # »l. 6.66, T;l6l, T :li, t :»6, {;()«. 6.60. 6 :«L lii.irt 10.42. 11:14 I’ . M. and 12:iiT ntaht (uni Jar Iralna. | :]6, 6:47. 6:0«, «:00. 16BIL

7.(«), T:2n. 7:2fl. 7:40. 6:11, 6:$4, L:T7. 10:Hk 10.50, Hl;42 IV 14.. 12:00 nlatl.

Uava I'tnira S irw Biailun, «:(«, l : l t , T;6l.»:»7. 10 :02, li:06A . M?! 11:5S 1:06. 1:21, 6:22, 4:22, 6:17. i:62. 61U, 7:41 6:62.

0:24 and 10:07 P. m ! w w k-daji ^. 1W"M SUHon, a:12, 6:66, •:!«.6:64. 7;(6I, T;6», 7;.VV 6;04. 6:67. 6:62, » :lC t : S »:M, i0:28, 10 57, 11:67 A. U .: 12:26. HoJ 1 :S 2:04, 2:16. 6 :(6t. 6:16. 3:66, 4:16, 4:62. 6:10, 6 ;4 l 6:64. 6:46, 7:06. TJli. 6:2l', «:1», KlSlo, 11:12 ft M . 12:01 nl*ht. lunaar, 6:06. 6:60, 6:61, 6 :116.

H:*a. i» <(. i;ai( h S ;a:27, 1:07, 6:4IV 4:36, 4:61. 6:4^ 6:16, 6 :66, T :lt 1 21. 6:07. 6:2^. 0:16, 6 :66, 10:26 u d H :66 ft., L*»»a Kmmal Riraat «tatlon. 6:64. 6:14, 6:61,J:OT 7:87, B:02, B;68, S:6U, 6:12. 0 -* ? 6:ffi 10:66, ll:W A. M.; 12:24, 1:00. 1:22, 2 ; l i |:I4,M., 12:01 tll.ht. Bundar, 6:06, 8:66. 6 :2K 6 :K 10:23, 11.46 A. M.. 12.62, 12:44, l :3 i,l :6 ? 2 :K 5:04. 8.44, 4 .61, 4.46, 6:41, 6:15, 6:64, 7:16. IML 0:20, 0 S6 and 11:64 R M. « . i - i a .a « a i

KHiiM MARKET BTREIIT 6TATIOH.Tor Elluhrih and Rahway, 1:66, 6:61, 7:06.

7 :M. 6:41. 6 :6A, 0.;iO, 10:44, 11:60 A, 11. ■ ll-AA1 :2*. 2:l4l lS»luMira'nnlrr'2;a*. 6 ;(S(, f : * . I ; *4:60, 4 IK, 6:IM. 6:24. 6:iT, (IrSO, 6:66 ( t i c ^

0:01 taicapt Raturdara), 6:1(1 J:82, 6:41, 0:47. 7:07. T:5K 6:01, 6:48. •:4X 10:47. 11:31 R M.. 12:16 and 12:47 016111. Bun- day, «:40, 6:60, 0;.14, 10:16, 10-61, 11:16 A. 61.: I’ , J ® ' , i r t S - 6.06, 6:27, 7:01,7:lA 1:*6 T:6M *:34 8:06. 10:00. 10:46, l l :* f P. H., and 13 47 night.

F<ir Elixabeth only. 12:30and &:00 P. M. weak- days.

F.w New Tlninswlrk. 13:47. fi:4«. T « , T:5ft* ft;88, 0;3L) and U;30 A. ftl.; 11:30, l:|S, I:IMl 2 ii’ ’ (ssc^t Saturdare>ff0;37. O.4I2. 7:55. 0:50 and 10:47 P. M. Sun^y. 13:47. fi:4k ft:88 D:ft4 and I0:ftl A. H .: 13:|L 1.38, 6:27. T:ft8, U;nS and 0;ft3 P, M.

Fur Woodbrldge, ft:31. 10:44 A. M.. IkM (Sal- urday only). 3 ()5. 4:3K, 6:57. 5:01, 7:07 and 0:42 P. M., and 12: Ifl night week-days. Sundayi^ 10:145. U A l A- H. and initto P, M,

For IVrth Amb»iy. ft.-nn, tl:Si, it):44 A- M.t IS 3(1, 2.mt (SatuMaya .mly), ftiOfl. 4;fth, 6:87. fi:0L 7:7)7 cr.d 0 42 P. U.. and 12:15 night, On kundavo, iiiftfl a . M.. 6:47 SDd 18:00 P.

For East UlllBton*. 7:00 A, M.; 13 :30. 3 ^ * 0 48 24 P. M„ dally, exc*]*! Sunday-

Fnr Klngainn and Rncky HID. 7:58 A, lla. and 4:80 P M.. dally, except Hunday.

For Phllilpatiurf. Kaatnn and Belvldere. 8:25. A. U„ and S;24. 0:27 P. U. Sundays, 6:27

Fur TaAmbertvlIle. 8:2.8, II iSfi A. H.i 3:86. S;S| snd 0:27 P. M. Bunday, 5:27 P, M.

Fnr riemlngtnn, 11:28 A. U., and 8:34 P. M.. dally, except Bunday.

For Freehold, Farmlngdsle, Be* OIrt and Ixmg tlrankh, v|* Monmuuih lunctlon, 7:5H, IVftd L, lift. 3:38, 4 :5t) P. M. week-daya, 5:U0 (Satur- laxruniy). Hundaya, 8:55 A. M.

NF:W Y(»HK to NIIWABK.For Newark, fti.'k), flifMi. n;3t), Q:4u. 7:80, 7:40.

8:10, 8:lki, lt;|0, |):4n, 10:10. I0;4o. ll;Uo, lt;4gA. M-; 12:30, lifto, l:2o. 1:40 (Baturdaya only),1:M. 2:10, 2:50, 3:00. 3.20, 3:50, 4:(S). 4:10. 4 :^ . 4:4li 4;rin,f6:00. 5:10, 5:20 wjd Q;40. ex«rept ftatunJaypL fl;50. fl:0d. 0 :10. 0:20. 0 :40, I;yu, T;30j 8:15, 0:15. Kiilfi, Uii’kt, HifiO p, M.. and

night. Hunday irnlne. 800, Onxi.4(:4n. lOitW, 10:50, 11:00, lli/'O A. M.: l3:po a*nrt, 13:30. 1:00, 1:50. 2:00. 2:45, ft:50. 4:00, 4:50. 8:iW, 5:20. 5:46. fi-ftd. 0:45, 7;(Nl, 7:80, 7:48, 8:00. k:.tu, 0:00. 2:80. 10:15, ll :n o p . M-. and 12:15 Ttlght

For further Inl^matinn tlmeiablea. to b* had at the tlckerofllrefi. Tlckela for all points nn tht Penniylvsnla TtallroBd and cnnnectlona, nnd bertha, sevilon*. and baggage cherki at th* cumpany'a ntfiree. No, 7W proart »ireet, or at tirket offire at Market Btreet Station, fi. M. PiLErvnH . J. n. wrtnry.

General Manager. General Pnaienger Agent-

LEHIGH VAUE! RAILROaF ^Market Street Station.

7:00 A. M., dally (Sunday, 7.26 A M.) fol ftlaui-h Chunk and Interim-dlat* siatlune.

h 47 A. M. dally for Geneva, Jidchester, Uuf- falo, Niagara Falla, huapenslun iiridge *n<t th* Wrat and prlncl{«| hu.-ai polma; dUlIng cur lo tiuatH'tiajon UrUlge.' Pullman Vasiibule Sleepar to Chicago.

11:52 A. M., dally, except Sunday, for Maucti Chunk and Intermediate pulnis. Connection* for Hc'iidJng and llnrrlaburg-

12:28 P. M., “ Ulack Diamonil Expreaa,“ ar-* rtvea Puffalo ltl:iM) p, M. Thr -iugh car to Rficheaier Pullman Vestlbuled Hay Creches and Parlor Caro. Lining Cur Service. .Meals a la oarte.

I :0k F. M., dully, excRpt Sunday, for L. anilB. Jiiiirtlon an>] intfrnie<|la1* (Hilnhi.

1:88 p, M., daPy, exce|ii Sunday, for L. and P Juncllon and all liiLvrmediaLe aLa(l»iis Chulr car to Wilkesbnrre.

•liaMi P. M.. Sumlaya only, for Mauch ChunEc and IfHxleior! an>t all Intermediate (Hilnii.

4:54 P. M. dally, except Hunday, for T.. and P. Junction nnri [•rliiHpnl Interrnciilatn iiiitlrma« Pullman Huffet I'url'ir Ccr to WilkesLnirrt; connection* for Potlevllle.

5:4T P. M., dally for Fnaten and Inlerrnedlat* •tiiMnna. Chair v-’ir to Fimti'in,

fl-an P. M,. dnlly iHumlavH P. M.). forPurralo, Nlngara l■'nlla aod uJl p-'ilntu Wr»t. PulJmnti Plfi'per, vosMbule train. New Y’ ork »* rhlcngo* f"r Huffiiln nnd ’['■■n>mo; cijta-nei-iloha for Rt Hdliig anil llnrrlaburg-

U.24 P. M.. Iittly. for Mhiinu (Svni’va, Rorheoi ter. ltuP:iln. Nliignm Fnllii and all point* Weal. Puilinnn ulectH-re lo Chicago ubd Buffalo; chair car in Wllke*linrre,

12:20 A M., dally, eiee[it Monday, for Eaaion* and intrrmedlHte i^dnl*.

Ad'llMi'nal local trnins dally, exeept Sunday, for ftouji'l llmoh and Intermedlnie point* leave

folJoaa: U::i3 A. W.; 2:tW. 4;4fl, 8:68P. M.

Tickets and Pullman secommndatloti* at PsniH eyivania Rsllrontl T>epot and Hroad alr«*l.

The New York Trnnefer Comiwny will call for ■nd check Ijaggage from hotel or realdano* Lhemtgh 10 deetlnaiion.

ERIE RAILROAD.DEPtFr F4>L lC'ri1 AVE.nud VASflAIC ST.

CuiJbectlng Ertilii* leave u* follows:NKWAHK AND 1*AT1CKH0N.

Leuve Newark (or I'amrson, ti:2U, T:6I, 5:44.A. M. i I2;0n (1:46 Haturdky* only), 3:21k

5:41, 4:54, 6.3ti, 5:&U. 8;5T, »:tJA IU;84,i'. U., and 12:U1 A. il, Sundays. 2:38 A. M,! 1..1I1, a:i'i. 7:iil, 6 :3 , lu;3a p. u, *

Laava PiilarH.in lor Nawark, 6;8R 6:12. 6:8K 1:a, 7;II, 6:2-1, U:US, U>:i6, ll:3U A. M:-I:1W. ;:21, 0:lU, 1:6T, 6-Oa. 1U::I6 P. H.Humlay*, d'5J, B;36, 1U:48 A 11.; 1 :8U ttiatiu 7;6a. 10:53 P. M. , -v.

NKWARK AND NEW YORK.J^ve Neftiirka 8:0H, 7:28. 7:52. 8:20k

8:4T| 9:58. 10:47, 11:5U A. M.; 1:4t 2:58. 4KUk, 5:2H, 8:65, 8-U7. 9;3N, 11;U4 P. M. Sundnya, 7 9:08. lt;22 A. M.; 2:(i3, G:06, 8;B4, lliiM P. Mj

Leave New York tChamheri sireeU, 6:45. 7:18, 8:07, 9:52, ll:HO A. M.; h (IrlO Saturday* onlyk 1:50, a;tn. 4:22, 5:00, 5:22. 6:52, 6 ;« . 7.Wt in:iiO, 12:00 P. M. Hundny*. 0:<XI A. U .; l:OOk 8:15, 8:S0. H'OO. 10:00 P. H. h Sundays only.

Pay expresB leaves Newark, 8:44 A. M. On Hundayi, 7:24 A. M Veellbale limited, leaves Newark. 1:41 P. M. Bunday*, S:0S P. M. Buf« fain Expresft leave* Newark. 6:55 P. U. Sundays, 7:07 P. H. Chicago Expreos leavw SoW ark, 8 Oft P. M. Bundaye, 8:IW P. K.

For tickets, hoggage eneeko. sleeping dar lo* cation. Timetable*, call at ths City TfckH Of* fire, 182 Uarkat street Telepbone 5^ oc *• station.

• S CkUhoateFa EngUsk DlMoad NiwaA

Pennyroyal pillsI 4lrlgta*t«a40aly<lea«t»a. ▲aarx, ohisya rdlsUi. ul*»ks oak mV

' ' thr Otdtekere Ju4k*X A(.'JSVA md la Med 0*4 ■otaUls \UFJ«l wiik bill rttAeH. T o lt*> V

,_ .*th*n ggWw doiWietiu leMttw ▼ imtiutHni, 4il>rtsfUn,arMs8te lAttJsrt. wdwaaiali oM

iS IM *

N1BWAUK EVEXING XETVS, THUHHDAY, JULY 30» 189gi

■ i FIESTA IN TICiTANJ^Th*Qi«w FMtival of Suto Ohrirto

dtl Anor. I

IH THI VILU«I OF OXCUnCOI. Iy iiM n llm M*d* for U» Btrat-Th* '

OMsta *f III* lafot I)*yi I* Ih* Far ■•iKk ffo«tatry-€oM*»l*H t* Ih* âa- ia*r*«-6efo«llai Ik* Patraa-rroai Ik* Ckarrk la Ik* nail B ill I* k** tk* i Bralal Span,

Of *Q tkr q«ir*r nritii In Ihl* qunr eaunirr, (k* vrry ijUrrmt U Uiat et Banlo Ckrl*lo drt Amor, or tbr rrtaimnuf »( | akaoalaa a kunan "palrnn" for Ih* rkrur- | It* aalni. In a land a horr aplrilual p*> j Irani ar* aa thick aa nira In mliliummrr i Ih* Mca at nvrriinc the uiual onlcr ami appointliif a man lu iwlronlac Ih* u lm i aanai a« noval that « r dccldMl to witnrai Ih* prctormanr*, ihough In doing in wr B)l***d th* alramiT on which our panaac bad baan rnraard and an-rc compiled lo remain another lortnighi In Yucatan, wrlle* raania B. Ward In the Philadelphia Record from Merida. Yucatan. In Ihi mora cooinopolltan rapltal nunr oi the oM-tlmo cuaioma. rrllgloui and niclal. ha a* b«*n abandoned, but In the rlllagce^

Which Yucatan clalmi no fiwer than MT—thap allU prrrall In all the quaint- Baaa of two centurtea ago.

Although th* rallglon of thn Ym-aiecana *------ alnally Roman Catholic, the Church

G r a n d S F i a l B a i ^ a i n S a le T o - m o r r o wU N TIL CLO SIN G T IM E AT 10 P. M.

[]

itfiiis srtO ur Fiilire atock ol dprinff ami aiiiiimer g«^ f Ik *t

T h e follow ingOPEN TO-M ORROW E V E N IN G , CLO SIN G SA T U R D A Y A T I P. M.

\tFY*'ltlfA VnalaiEHiii-n Mil* — I ,

price. IJ>cc. to

1.3025c

roiu'liMri|u il

I l)ver».

y Roman catholic, me enurch E, caiMflally In the rural dla-goremment, c*i>fclal........

inaiA lg largely Influenced by Ihr natlr* Muiraeteriaiiu and ancient euiienUiloni ar the tndlani. Tbia

watinlp ef their id— . ------threw the goda ef their ralh*re and e<m

hy Iho ter of necearlly Ir len freth from the

ihfir Idola w’hrn Cortea over-____ ___________: their fath*re and com-mandad them, on pain of death, te worehlp g*w onea. It waa In moei oaeee only a aub- •Ututlon of ona tet of Idola far amber.

Though th* conqueror boailed that h* 'taonrarted" them at th* rat* of thoueand.

It la net lo lie etpected that Iheir darkened JnlenecU could h quickly gr*'P the Idea of Chrletlanlly. Born to th, forma and eertmenlea ef Idol worahip, which had hewn practleed by their anccetori liefore the dawn of hletory, they could net com- ~ ehend ahttract theorlc* ihui tuddenly

them, unleai nreernted In form, and ao tnelr epliituai

allowed certain mummecle* todtnn rltee to creep Into the regular

aorvleea of Iha Church lo ttiraol Ito new oommunlcama—lome of which qr* illll pragirvod In a modllled form

Among iheoo quaint ceremonial* to Tiwalan lo that of putting a laliil kwmaa palronge. Brafde* the lemer aalnlt, ,

I aro patron* of Indlrlduala a number ' al aalnta art ueually eeieoied ei >b)*ela of veneratloni and It la uid

at part&an feeling between advoeale* of - varloua fovorlteo eonetlme* rune ai

a ward caueui In the United uaual favorUeo trejht patron

n

tno oawn oi ni BMhond ahttnIDninB upon ■MM liiijiSblo I inatnictori all

I peculiar Ini under

Oricntjil liiiul.oiiic ca cli..........

Ijdlca*f'anilirii'HBW c.e,

Torloae out. a l.'iijc' h>t "f Shiri Wlll*l^ 111

atrl|ie., cli«-k* still lllfuree. fiimicr |irlri'« 06c, tit >1.60,at...........................................

Triiiiiin‘il Mllllrnri Will rliimi mil mir rcgiiliir A6 luiille,' Trliuuiinl lint- lit .,

Will clo-c mil mir regular •10 ami fix Trlinmnl IliiI.Ill...............................................

Iloi of SUilloiicry. Iltinr. \'ftvit Fliil.li I'erchiiieiit, alilllile, 1*1 ehecl. |in|ier, I00envclii|ie*.eolilelaewliertSt ll.Jd. uur p ll if ................

nieachc.l Tiirklth I'uwciallydil Inchce...........................

Itlark PrciH’li Creiioni at teae Ilian lialf price, dO illf- feirnl alrh'. to aelect froiii,per ynrd...................... - ........

Itniitliig (.'utiuu.600-yAnl a|iooli,per ipoiil ..............................

.lohli U.CiittcpHewlngSllk, tlic heat allk manutactiirtiil, every ahsilo maile, at uiiii- lialt price. TwIaL JO-yaril anooU, IHT doyen. lOc. Si'.- IilO-yuptf Silk at Sc., or [icr ilo/en.......................................

Hateena, funner prli'c lY' .c. tu lUc. per ynnl,ut. ’ .......................... ..

7ic

Men'. Halt lloae, lilaek., tana and uiihleacheil, g1l*^ antced aulDlcaa, Wr. ijiul- liy. hi.....................................

12ic

Ileal I riall I >1 Ulltlca, V'i'i’ Ill'll OigiOiiHca, Kreiirh IliilUlr. Seolell /.cpIiyra.KaBcyS* Ik , Kuiiey tuilla’ lAivn, nijiiea. Kreneh fiatecna, fortiiei prliH-' 'J6i'. lo .'Hli', (icr yiird. « l . , . , ....................................

— .V few pure linen i;raai eloth, lined iu eolnr*: slao Kniiey Silk I’ar- aaola, alylea that have *n1d tllit aea.iiii at |'J.60 to I3.76ij98c

s i l k s ,gradea,

50c1.984.98

85c 12

Ijidloa' iiinl tieula' .\eck- / ' / b . fu w y Iwlla fllka. 111n l l r * I 'l'cclia, Foiir-ln-Ilaiidt, rlnh v v F v ! 'Ilea and Band Hows, rs-

diired from i5r. and 6(k'. to.

,la|innetc Fancy line, and 6(ic,

. id ........... .......................................

.Mt-liieh Kiiatle I’crcalliie, colors and lil.iek, lOr. iiiml-

I liy, al......................................IH-lik'h Freucli llalrelotli,

l i l aek and g r a y , i>er . yartl........................................I Will ( ' I l i a c out the liaiunco I o f our butneallc rhullles, [ per yard.................................

I5c3c

45c

■ Another caac Men's .Su-ferJIn* Black Collon Half |oae,allk enihruldered.giiar-

I anteed fast cniora aud slain*; less, this (junllty la sold : eleeuhcra at dhe. iwr jislr or •.'I.OO |ier doyen. " e will

' aell them hy the half du/cn - (In oM t buk:i SI................... 97c

luidlea' High Ornilc I'lirc Silk Sun rinbrclla., ahtidi'd

'; tstl'cln and eerge allk, steel ', rod, punigon frsnie. fancy i hiindle*, fiirmer prleca •3.00

, I to >4.60, nt................ ...........' , (lilU lrrn'l Bibbed Colton

lloae, slrca S to faat , black and faat U ni, reduced , from IV. per jmlr to ............

Indies' Cotton Veita, bleached whho......... ...........

! Isdlcs' Ibire Silk .Ifr»ey Mini, reduced frum 86c.

't o ............................................

i fAdlea' 4-bulton Glace ! French Kkl Glovra, to uui, modes, lirowhi, etc., all alyra, every pair warranted •1.00 lo l l .U qualllles, a t . .

Men's FancyOut lug Shlrta, laundered, large ninety, oiir regular 08c. quality, to close out.........................................

Men's I’ lire I.liicn Handkerchiefs................................

Ijidlei’ Embroidered .Scalloped Bordomd Iltudker- chlefs, 8 for...........................

1.98

OnlyaFewoftheManyBargainsOfferedTo-inorrow

T U B G -R E iL T H S T B-AJKO-iLIlTS O F T H E X E iL R

/4 t h e R e g u l a r P r i c e s !ODR CIIEIT Bliim SUE

69c

CRASH SKIRTS, with deep hem, at . ................................... 98eW H ITE DUCK SK IR T S a t ...................................................... 75cBLACK AND W HITE CH ECKED S K IR T S a t ............... 69cTAN LINEN SKIRTS a t ........................................................................... 98cW HITE PIQUE SKIRTS a t ................................... .... 98cl a w n AND CAMBRIC W RAPPERS a t ........................... 34c ;CHILDREN'S DRESSES a t ...................................................... T9c |ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE SUITS a t ...............................84.98LA C E TRIMMED LAWN SU ITS a t .................................... 81.98LA D IES’ SILK WALSTS a t ....................................................8 t .75BRAID TRIMMED WRAPPERS a t ............................................. . 50c

tm venous as at I

■tstao. Tho uaual favontea trejht pa aM patroMaa of each village—Ban ltal*n, ia Bskor dal klMrloordlt, Ban Antonio ih* ksttwn of aeati; Nuestra Benora do la Con- DOpelen. Banta Luota, who prealdet over

Our Lady of Iha Rstarlot or Waealoa:“ and oaeh of theae

_____ — salmtsan, while supposed lohot aa BsirM In g*n*ral In the community, in SMS jia sod under th* ospeclal care of

ily Buafdlaa or p a lr^ In partlcu-

Open Friday Evening Until 10 O'clock. Closed Saturday at I P. M.

HEATH fi DRAKE, 777-779 Mi St,loa l priest docldts which saint shall

ha ao ' ‘patronliod" by oboorvtng which Imgfta among the many In each ohurch BMSsr to b* Ih* most popular, that la, wiioaa thrlnoi contain alway* the moot voitva oltsnnga and hofort whom Ih* nwaloel nurabor of Indiana ar* ev*ry day BMaHhg. When the lalnU hav* been at- laetod to* prtoat appolnlt Iwetv* Indiana

p* their "eounierfoU proaenlmenta" deputy patrpna ar* known aa

M, and th* oflle* oonfyri about ih*.____ilaUiMtlon to that of deacon amongM r Ugdiodlm brethren.

Th* Mayoloo proceed to teket a chief— sntsid* tb*(r own numb*r-who la to be th* mwoD-honored “ patron." and then to th*irdlan-

leweli,81'lie year. Th*

_______ j admlnltter* totkum a iolomn oath, sprtnki** them with Jipttr wat*r and iMitowa upon tb*m a

‘ ' bloaatng; and proud and happy ar* ipj* oouTo upon whom greatnoo* has

_____ jon conforred, and bound to travrttbolr lavwt boat In Iha thorny path of vtr* tag, nolwithatanding th* *glr*ordlfiary temptation of having fre* acoesi to what la tbolr gy«* la woaAh Incalculable.

To •** th* oofemony of th* wont over to Oaoultcob, i».

lust beyond the nearest hill rang*',

crown* Iheo* aalntly fleata*. began, end the crowd adjourned to the Mas* d* Torres. Im Ibe line of architect ure, I ho bullring dr rticuiseoh, where It Is said the heal bullflghti In Tucatan are now held. Is as puMoua and original a alruclure a* the lat* Urlgham Young's umbrellajlke tabornscle. It Is merely a huge scaffold,

I feet ■____ ____

Ri8d« of polM bound io«8thtr with wUhet

HETTl aaZKlCS ANBITIOIf.

perhap* i.Kn leet in'rtfcumferenc*, erected and h 'held toffi thor without ft na1

e* «rrnT tIt, being

thlrtaqa la given over eaclualv* liUp od the rmago, together with vosimenta, votTv* oRtnngu tskilat to It, for an enlli NliriBp in hla rob* of oRIc* i tkum a imip w•Metal td

tayolea,wa wont over to oaoultcob, an Indian vluiat luat boyond the nearest hill range; •Adnoing th* giicau of a Tucatan family, wa tourntyod thereto In a volant*, a la Cloopatra in her barge, being obllged^to rocUno On a maltreat In Iha low-roofed twiytog thing. In Oarutacob this year It ia m n od th* oalnl to w ^ a,patron waa aaslgnea waa on* of whom I never board beforo—III BantoChrlato del Amor— Utorslly ttmnolated. "Th* iatnt Christ of Lovo." Tn* opening of the fleet* waa an

al aunrtse by the clangor of lb* _____ th* village and ih* afioollng i

K kota on th* church top. Throughout ■ inlOh America the naltves hav* a pa

efon for flrawoAa and ae"m to consider daylight no dlMdvanlag* to a pyrotechnic dlaplay. CHv* a TuoaUn youngster a penny, and uiatead of buying candy with It, aa a Horthem child would do, he loddlea •tratght to the nearest Uend* to Invest It m a string of eraekefs; and It Is a haitter of common occurrence In city tnd iûntry lo moot proceaslona In th* full gisre or noonday Bring off rocketa and torpedoes with great gusto.

H e flrat thin

pownofldkells In

ling In order was to bring Ihe aaorod Image from the house of tts last y tar'i custodian and eel It up In the ûrah. Thle waa don* by a mlicellaneouiErooeaalon of men, wotMn and children,

eaded by tbc village priest, the retiring patron and Mayolea, Then h(gh mais was said, after which the^pongretatlpn repaired lo Ih* hall* del dla la dsyllfbt ball), and dancad until noon Th* baliro™ was a vaat arbor, 100 feet long and ataty feet wide, erected lor ths.P«tP«*» " the plaia, with wild cane* atuck upright In theround, thatched with green Mint leaver

I afford ahelter from the sun. At I P. 11. Likft ohurch cor«nont«B rcoommoncM.

Th* thrlti* o f flftntft Chflito d«l Atnof hS^ bien freshly adorned with llowerr ;* d v?!«vs nfferinVs, while before It .loo.

The Interior le enclooed by long pole* rroeeing snd interlacing each other; and tn like manner It la divided Into boxes by Interlsclng pole*. . .

The whole forms a giganitc frame of rustic lattice work, aealated hr the th a tch ^

leaves. It will hold perhaps *,000 people, with III cuetomary packing, but though there were only a few hundreds on Ihe occaalon at which 1 write, the great frail acalTold trembled and swayed alarmingly when exoltemenl ran blah. Over the doefa of tha "boxea" la inacrlbed "Plaolo No. 1." "Placio No. 1," etc., and there la conalderihl* choice In the leata. one aide la expoaed to Ihe full btaae of th* aun. Bach box has Its aeparate proprietor, who itanda In the doorway In- nltng you to ascend, holding In hla hand a abort ladder of tour or five step*. For a medio you may have a aoal In the aun, or for four timea that amount (dos realea. twenty-live cent* a front bench on the Bhady aide; and In either caae you may remain all day It you like, or aa long aa you can aland the barbaroua sport. On this holy occaalon th* population of Ox- cutacob was out *n masae. Including a large propcrilon o f women and children. At the feet of those occupying the front teat was wedged a compact raw of amall boys and girls, with their heeds p ok^ through the railing and their black legs dsngllng down, fringing the whole circle of th* amphitheatre. Oppoelt* the judget' stall was a band of music, th* lesoer of which wore a groteaque mask caricaturing a negro's face-though hla own waa black and ugly encugb. In all conscience.

Bull lights have been to many time* described that t am net going to Inflict upon you the detalla of thle one. It was the uaual cowardly, cruel spectacle. It Is well known that Prealdent DIti is not In favor o f the National divert!iemenl. and keep* It under ao many reairlcitona that It* danger* are being greatly mitigated—and iTa excitements.as well. By the way, he long ago decreed that bull flghtlng should be given only on Sunday and other fleita dayi, because when held on week days peoj)le neglected their work to attend them. Meanwhile the sun went down behind the western hills and twilight clothed Ihe earth as with a garment. Veaper bells In sweetly eolemn tones called

t;

the Driest singing a salvo, an attendant Mrtumed It wFtnnoense, and Ih. dancerj In their ball drrsaea knelt before It, « c f i..............- 4I candle. This over, the chief

forward and prostrated htm-

Bhe HOPM flenw Day to loo Her Boa Oov- eraor o f Tna*.

Mrs. dtetly Green, the moel suceeaaful woman financier Ihs world has ever aoen and the richest woman In America, la Intensely Interested In polUtes Just now. It Is not the flnsnclsl situation she Is worrying over, sll hough ihe has been told by her banker friends that ahs tlanda lo lose isveral of her forty mlllloni If things do not go right. It Is chiefly about Tsxaa Btate polities that Hetty haa concern.

The explanation Is that Hetty’s son, Edward Green, who standi next In her affections after her bonds and stocki,-ts a Mg man in Texaa and Is already a power In Ibe political Held of the Lone Star Btate. There has even been some talk of nominating him for Governor.

Kla mother la proudly watching bit oa

th* faithful to prayer; and many went directly to church from the bloody icenes of the Plata d 1 Torres—presumably torender thanki for th* pleasurci they had

........... enjoy In _ this landbeen permitted to whole motto la “ DlloB y Llberdtd."

CHANGED THE BILU

With a lightedpatron came 1 « .-------------leir with face to the ground, klaaed the fJet o f th* image and was ihw swofn by the prleat to vlgllantlif over thetemporal Interesti of 0 tn u thtlsto del Amor, to take car* of all the candles, fruits snd other things presented to the stint, ind to SOS that his fleita* were proiwrly obaerved. after which the Mayolea, In a •traggllng, barefooted line, took solemn

to obtV the order, of the patron and on all thlnga touching tho tacred*” '*>>100*1*100 wa* then formed In th* body of the church, led hy a boy carrying a tall stiver crnciflx. Next os me the Image of Banta Christo, on a rude platform borne by two Indians. Th* flgure, by the way. was about three feet high, set in a w l^ en box canopied wltli acarlel calico, having afmall, gfit-framed mirror on each aide, text walked the priest and the new pa- ton aide hy sloe-an enoraioui honor

which so nearly overpowewd the patron that hla trembling lega oould. hanlly support him—closely followed by^the twetie

els whlsslng around them and a warm wind mckcrrng the candlea. th* eight waa InmoBlng deaplle It* absurdity.

Then came the Brolheta of Oharlly, and after them all the people Of the Mexicans and Indiana, th* rear , brought UP by a troop of hoy* carrying two long, coflln-ihaped box**. At (trst we suppo*^ the latter to contain some saint a lionea or other atcren rite*, hut later learned that ona of them held the candlea. flrcworka, tone* and other properlle* that had ên donated to Santa Ohrlaio and hit celebra- lion The other box was entirely empty, but having ono* served for the precloue belongings. It must ever afterward he cherianed ^ hucceedtng patrons a holy***Everybody In tho proceaalon carrirf a lighted candle. All were dreaaed In white, both men and women, and many of the lfttt«r were ggrl»nde<% wUh flowert. and ma they m ovw down the church itepi end through the qulft etreeti of the vUlftiî ch^nlfn* the Ueum Laudamvii/’

whlsilng nr

mpoelnit . . .The mfirch led to the Cftjft of the new

pfttron. ouuide o f which flreworki kept UP a jfreiit commotion. Arrived At me door, the priest blessed the house and til within It. and then the image wa* carried inside and deposited upon a tern- porary altars adorned with floWem and ablate with candleB* The houw eonsjat- *d of a single long, tow apartment, furnished with nothing hut the altar afore- Mtd. a few hammocks, now fattened against the wall, and a rude table at the end of the room oppoalte the altar. Upon the table waa apread a bountiful aupper ofd>read (In loavea the all* of your flit, b ^ e d In the adobe oven outside), fruits of varloua kind*, arranged In wooden traya lined with green leaves; mugs of fiery mescal, and pola of aguardiente, or sugar cane rum, while conveniently near Stood a pigskin of pulque, the fermented Juice of the "century plant," for whoever chose to refresh himself with Ibis fsvorlte beverage of Mexico.

And everybody did choose, agsin and •tain, until the skin, which at flrit looked like a ram ^h t pig on Ita hind left, mlnua a head—gradually cohapaed witn cmptl- neaa, and another and another look Ita place. Afler the aalnt had been duly ea- tabllahcd In hi* new quarter*, and the crowd refreshed, all hastened again to the dancing enclosure, where the patron, hla confidence now eomewhat restored by afuardtente, reopens the hall. Notwlth- •tandlng hn high oRloe, It must be con- feased that this saddle-colored patron of Christ was not of very dlgnlfled appeir- ance. He had been a bullfighter In youth, and several ugly scars did not add to hla bcanty o f countenance. Hla pink calico shirt wa* worn outside hli trousers of white ootton. and though he soon kicked off Ms sgndals. In th* excitement of the ^ I le , he retained bit hat throughout the

X i i o'clock the bullPf bt, which tlwtys

Bat Iks Cenduelor Did It Upon Revsnfo Intenl.

There le no rule of the Union Railroad Company compelling conductors to carry any tpeclfled amount of bllla and change with them when they lake a car out, but the men usually have about fit or ISO, ao that they may be prepared for stray HO bllla when they ar* preeented for a flve- ceni tar*. The average paaaenger seldom hands odi any bill larger than |S, hnd a man usually give* the conductor a nickel or the emalleat allvcf change he haa, A woman gives him pennies it she has live In her pockeibook. and some conductor* maintain that Ihe women save their pennies tor week* at a time In order to load the pocketi of the conductor with them, But there la one woman who will probably never again give a conductor a large bill to change.

It happened on a Cranilon street eat one day In the latter part of last week, lays ihe Providence Journal. The conduo- tor made Me rounds and captured pen nlea, nlckeli, dimes and half dollara, until he came to one woman, who, after etarch- ing through her pm-kethook, produced a tin bill, which she handed lo him, with a glanee which should have froaen hla aoul and prevented a remonstrance. It failed; ihe conductor wae patient and long-auffering. hut he rebellnl against taking a flve- cent fare from a Ih) hill.

" le thli th* smallest you have, lady?" he ashed. •

He was answered that the bill had lieen handed to him to have the tare-taken nut. He thought a moment, and a bright Idea penetrated hla brain like an X ray.

" I ’ll give you your change In a moment," he aaaured th* paaaenger, and then tiopped the car Juat aa It reached Hoyle llquare. where the High Btreet Hank 1* lo- eated. Hurrying Into the bank he laid down the bill and asked for change.

"Give me nineteen silver dollara and twenty nlckela, please," he said, and alter the teller had been told the occaalon for haste, he gladly furnished the neceaaary change. The conductor carried the change In both hands out lo where the woman who wanted the bill changed ant In the car and poured It In her lap, afler taking out the nickel for the fare. The other patten- ger* anickered. the receiver of all the Oliver grew red In the fare and Indignant, and the motorman etarted the car with a Jerk. The paaaenger remonai rated, hut ahe had her change, the conductor had hla revenge and the crowd had aallstactlon, and the majority agalnit her waa 16 to I.

uBft. itrrrr obckv.reer, ftnd tt Li said that her chief ambition now 1« to see her son the Chief Biecutlve o f the blfftrest Btate in the Union. That ahi Itfcpi an ey« on Kdwftrd's dotnts la ahown by thD fact wban he and hla deleaftUon were rafuaed sdmiaalon to the RepublicftR National oonvantton at Bt. LotiHi Mr*. Qraan aperit money liberally to plaoo hll ccaa bofort* the National CommUtoav Younjr Qr«en*a aeat was alvrn to ft colored barber* It la ahid, and ha at once wired hla mother the whole details about the indignity. Mra. Green w&a ' ‘hopping mad" when she heard how her boy had baoh treated, and Eddle'a friends aay that ahe threatened to gat even with the men who did the deed i f It coat her ll.OOO.OOO.

Mra. Green admlta that ahe knowa vary little about pollttca» bot aha saya that aha dapendi Oh nar aon to keep her poatad to the altuatton. While In Ananclai matter* aha take! nobody'a judgment but her own. when It comes to poUtlca she thinks that Edward la one of the greatest men tn the country.

Mra. Green has vary little time to devote to layfng pipes and pulling tvlrea. Moat of her time ahe apenUa In the Chemical National Bank, known to New YOrkera aa "Hetty Green's Bank/' because ahe owns a controlling Interest In it and personally condurU moat of ita bualneaa. She la looking better of lata than rha haa for yean before. Perhaps it la because she dreaaea In better ityle, and perhapa It la becauta ahe has finished ailh the lawyers who worried heh ao much whlla her fathar’a estate was being settled.

BEHABKABLE ABC'HOB.

Oaaa Bal— gaA to Colamhaa* but la Now lo a ■dteum la Chicago.

From Ihe Galvaaton Newa Borne yean ago I was commltsloned to

investigate all the plaoaa connected with

iaytl, which oame acroaa tha Atlantic 1 Columbus whan he made hla Aral voy-

FAtXAClBB ABOUT FOOD*

I IITTLEIV ER

IPILIS

SICK HEADACHEPw ltlTeir oared by tboie

L t t t lo P iU a.Tbej alio relievo Piilreai from DyipepsN,

Fndljcslkin and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dlisineas, Nauiet, DroinL MSI, BadTtitsIn th« Mouth,Coated Tongn* Pain In the Side, TORPID UVER. thef Regulate the Bawd*. Purdy Vegetabb.Small PHI* Small Po m .

Smalt Prioa.

A rbyslclan Decries the Fruit at Break. foet Theory,

From the New York Letiger."The hygienic extremist le never tired of

cxpatlsling on the advantages of fruit aa a breakfast dish," aaya an old doctor, "and there may be persona who are benefited by the use ot fruit early In Ihe day, but I know from careful obeervatlon that It la poaittvely Injurious to a great number ot peraons. Robust people, with great vitality and strong dlgoatton, often llnd themselves improved In condition hy the use of trull* of ill sorts, hut thin, pale, coldblooded women and men rareiy keep their health Ihrou^ a long couree of fruit eating early IwThe day.

"Just cjjfilder lor a moment the ubsurd- Ity-Of-WSlnntng the day with an orangt or two, then aome cereal with cream or milk. The aetd of Ibe fruU curdle* the milk, and often cauaea Indlgeailon and the moat acute pain. 1 believe that fruits and eereale and milk should never be taken one after the other. If It Is more agreeable to the palate to take the fruit, omit Ihe other or take the cereal with a little butter or sugar. Aa there are eo many people who depend largely upon oatmeal and other farinaceoua food for their morning meal. It would be found an excellent plan to take fruit much later In the day. Indeed, I very decidedly approve of taking frutt between meaU when one Is the moat likely to crave It. I know that many ot my patloni* have declared that they ale fruit at breakfast simply because they hadCot Into the habit of It, and Itecauae wery-

ody aald It was the proper thing to do."I have been obliged to forbid frulta of

many aorta to eeore* of my patients. Freeh apples are almost always allowable, but when they are coo)ted they are to many persona a decided Irritant, One lady can eat freah applaa nt any lime of day or night with great benefit, but when they are cooked In any way, eaneeltUy when made bito apple sauce, they cauac Indigestion almost as toon sa they are eaten. Oranges dlaagree with many, especially when they are partaken of before meala, and two of my patients have had such violent par- oxyema of pain after eating them that their use has been abandoned altogether.

‘^Rhubarb la another article about which there are many opinions. It Is almost like poison to certain temperamenta) and seems to Bgroe with others, I have often re- mnrked, however, that dishes of which people are very fond are likely to be the laet things that they will admit aa die- agreelngwlth ipem. It la always something else, or they are bilious, or hav* taken cold, or they Invent some new and flimsy excuse for their Indisposition.

"W e once had as s guest a very delicate young woman, who positively dissipated t>n a morning diet of fruit. I knew that It was bringing on dyspepsia, but whatever I said she met with a laugh and the assertion that she couldn't live without fruit for breakfast. It so chanced that our family went to Ihe country for a few days, and aubsNited on plain food, wlihodt a particle of fruit. The young woman Improved In health every day, ana when we returned tho customary fruit was omitted. And this would be the experience of a lari number of persona It they would fry II experlmeut," .

the advent o f Columbus Into the history o f America, In order to procure a seriet of ^hplom phs for exhibition In th* great

olumolan EX|>osltlon; and In pursuance ot ttrli Idea 1 visited not only all the scenes o f hla adventurous voyagee, but alto thoae o f his earlier life In Bpafn. The discovery, however, which gave me greetest pleasure, and which I consider the most Important, conilats In tha old anchor—now In the Field Uuseurn at Chloago—which, I have every reason to believe, was one* carried at the how of Columbus's flagship, th* Bsma Maria.

It had been conveyed to me by a learned Bpanlth phyalolan of Santo Domingo that there was an anchor exiant on the coast of Hi with Iagt to America. I was at tint skeptical, hut upon Investigation bream* convinced o f the truth of the phystetan's statement. To show host we reasoned, from an old anchor which had lain hundreds o f y « r s In the woods, back to the lime of Columbus and hit caravels. It Is necessary briefly to review the pourte of that first voyage along the coaat of Haytl

After Columbus had discovered the first land In the Bahamas, ahd had coasted portion of the north shore of Cuba, be made a )wld push acroa* Ihe wide channel and sighted the Tnountalns of Haytl,

Th* native* who thronged to the shore In great numberi were ttlll living in a stale o f primeval savagery, but were—If we may believe the statement of Columbus hlmqplf—almplc snd good-hearted, and accorded to the itrsngeri a hearty welcome. The three vesaels o f Columbus sailed slowly from jiort to port, everywhere Joyouely entertained by Ihe happy Indians, until, on the evqof Chrlatmas, KM, they approached the province belonging to a powerful Indian chieftain of Cacique, called Ouaca- nagarl. His territory embraced whst Is now known as Cape Haitian, on Ihe north coast o f Hsytl, and extended for a long distance Inland. He had sent meaaengera of welcome to the Spaniards, and was awaiting their arrival. But, unfortunately, Juat aa the flagship, the Santa Marla, was rounding tne point Into the harbor, ahe ■truck on a reef and began to alnk.

Bbe went to the bottom, but, owing to the active co-operation of Ihe Indian cnief, Who sent out a large fleet of canoes, everything on board waa saved, even to the last bit of Iron. Among theae thlnga, aa la recorded In the Journal of Columbus, was th* ahlp'a anchor. The wreckage was all taken to the village of Guarlcc, belonging to Ouacanagarl, where It was stored, and over It a guard was placed.

Columbus then had hut two vessels left —two small caravels In which to perform the return voyage to Spain. Aa these ves- leli would be overcrowded If all the crews returned, he called for volunteer* to remain until he could revisit Haytl the following year. A fort, called Navided, was built, and the volunteers were establlahed therein; and. after cautioning them to remain at peace with the native*. Columbus sailed on the homeward voyage. He returned the fdllowlng year, hut found the fort In ruin* and the men all massacred. Thus It came to pass that the anchor was left with the Indiana.

With thi* historic data In my poaseaalon and guided by a map of Ihe locality, I went In search of the anchor, finding It within a mile or eo of the site of Oaurics. Ouaeanagarl'a village. The Indians of Haytl, aa history tell* us. were long ago exterminated, not even one dearendant remaining of thoae found here hy the flret discoverer*. In their place the negroeq, whoa* anceatora were first Imported from Africa aa slaves, now poaseaa the fair Island. one o f th* moet beauilful on tho globe.

The anchor In question was claimed hy a black man on whose estate It then lay, and It waa only after long negotiation and with exceeding difficulty that 1 secured It. or 111 Identity there la nb reasonable doubt. Th* fact that It had the shape of the anohora carried by vessels In the sixteenth century, that It wa* forged by hand, being ot hammered Iron, with the ctrcumalancci Of-lti location, proved It to he the same anchor brought ashore on thst Chrletman morning, HM. It had been carried a short distance from th* original place of depoelt,' but was still not far from the site of Ouarlcq, where the Indian chieftain entertained Columbus with profuse hospitality. No irao* remains ot the town nor of the fort erected by Columbus, but their sites have b*M Identified.

After U had purchaeed the anchor from the negro owner. I had It shipped on hoard a steamer for New York, when It was sent to Chicago and exhibited in the Convent of La RsbMa, along with other relics o f Columbus and his time. Perhapa some of my readers may hare seen It there; at all events, those curious to examine It have only to visit the Columbian Museum at Chicago, where It now repoaee.________

LAUNDERED AND SOFT WAISTS * t .........................

GJtKAT RIBBON B AR G A IN .a l l s il k GROS d r a in a n d t a f f e t a r ib b o n s , bHt quUly, Nos. IS

and 4U, rsgular pries tta. and SOo. Yonr ohotoa ta-nwrraw at......................

Cf>UH[NO OUT BELTS.WHITE KID BELTS, with Kid Bnsklaa. IK-lnah wMs, worth Hia,lacloas them

out at............................................................................. ..................................

A GREAT COIt-SET P A Y .a l l o u r W. H„ n. A G- AND P. V. CORSETS, all perfect and selllag regc-

larlyat t IM for to-uorrow only at................................................................

CLOSING OUT BOTH' WAUTH.BOTH' WALfiTfl AND BLOUBKH. mada of Ptrcals tod Has Uwae, worth Wc,

to closethem ..................................................................................................

MEN'S NEGLIGEE RUIRTH.MEN'8 LAUNDgRED NEGLIGII 8H1RTH. mads ot flee ChamtoaT* and

Ftrcftliftt MID8 foo^ u W4n told Ole. iolBi?sq t^^morrow Mtlyq 8M tot D O T * than t to each oustqipsT, at.............. ....... ......................................

EXTRA VALUE IN LA D IE S ' SKIRTS, a DOZEN LADIES* LAWN 8KIRT8, mtda ef sitra qualliy Preach U w i,

nmhrtlla sbspe. yard* wida, raflls. regular price •LO, to-morrow oaty..

TWO GREAT DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.a-IVTH BLACK riOyRr.D m o h a ir BRILUANTINS8 AND ALL-WOOL

NOVELTY HI’ ITlNO^ oxtrafliM qu illy , told this SOSIOO at Sle. and Wa,. to-morrow onl>r at............. ...................................... .......................................

COVERT SUITING^ In all different eolorlagt, only..............................................................

regnlat price Uc-, to-nom w

18c

16c

19c

76c

20c

39c

1.25

26cl O ^ c

AN IMMENHE SUCCESS. NO WONjDKH, WHEN SUCH BARGAINS AlTHESE PREVAIL.Il-S FLEECED BLANKF-Tfl, rK-

Ira heavy, In pink and blur bordert. well worth P.a. special at............................................

11-4 WOOL BLANKETS, In red liiid blue tkorilffi* Cftn not ÔUftlled ftnyw^pn* it iprclftl ftt..........................

ll-t RED BLANKETS, good qual usually sold s i L M, apcc

BEEPLAY.

1.49

5C2.491.98It.

OUR GRAND WINDOW DIS-

UHBLEACHfiD lUSLIII.UNBLEACHKD Ml'fiLIN. full

y»rd wia«, ^»tr» h^nvy quftUty, only 15 yardt to pauh euatomrr* at .................................................

HASH FABRICS,EXTRAORDINARY V A L U E

BLACK GROUND ORGANDIES. wide satin itripei.cholr* colorM tinting*, hlaek absolutely fait, heretofore Sc.. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.....

A BIG CUT IN THE PRICE OF DUCK SUITINGS, various styles snd colorings, the regular Itthc. kind, a i....................

TABLE DAIASK.CREAM IRISH DAMASK, extra

heavy, flO Inches wide, all new patterns, regular price l&c., at

F IG U R ED S IL K A im E .FIGURED BILKALINE, hand-

Fomr aasoriment of colors, fin* quality, full yard wide, cost to manufacture tic., apectal at....

3cYARL

6c

28c

S H O E S .La'll**' Huust Jullsues,

onora too. flexlbls sntos-a sbo* that will tninr* **•* tnu comfort to Ih* foot, formerly sold at IS. IS. ■pertal at......... ............ . 1.87

DAVID STRAU S. 686-687 Broad, Bet. W. Park and Cedar Sto

h v . .B ra a tu rppianos from tbomakor- from US.

Those who can af-ford to spend weekly $ 1.50

into something useful, ornamental and educating ought to

purchase a faultless piano at a moderate price. A faultless piano

0^ will educate the children and cultivate e ’ the minds ot those who are musically inclined.

The piano that you ought to have w e m ake. For $ 1.50 weekly you can purchase the medium- priced piano m ade~the all-around-the-world-known W E B S T E R . Those who can afford to pay $ 2.50 per week can get the sweetest-toned piano made— the B R A D B U R Y . We need not say what the BR A D B U R Y i s ; our forefathers could speak only praiseworthy about it.'Hiere U still a chance for you to buy at Very much under the re|n> Inr price some of those pluioi left over from the glteratlon tale.

B R A D ^ R V “ upright piano ’ * — tn handsome m»- hogtny case—‘boudoir *lxe — with handsome scsrl and (tool,

r*ymenU weekly $ 3 , or monthly IS .

R i ) O e R 5 BROS.’ “ up- r l ^ t ptsne " — handsomemiihogany c * i e — boudoir tize — handsome ■cart snd stool, $170

P & FI R O N W O R K S .

ESTABLISHED ISO.

Comer Of OfHBgt and 0|<)enSttMANUMCTVRE8S OP

Improved Corllas EngtHM, Tuhulari Bcn.iw. Tank, ond Sheet Iron W on,,afro heavy Iron and Brast OastlngW; Orders for general Machine aad| Boiler Repairs promptly uscutad.

GRATE-BARS In all Standard atiMWharf to let, with heafy crane and ttcr-

••« prtvU«gas. by dag, wtah or month, nt lewsM Mty rsum

Payments w eek l^ ll.lO , or

Freeborn Q.SmithnA N U PA C TU R B R .

tfwwi B fM i C«r<df Wcft PttksbwiNIWARX.N. A

monthly 1

11 you cannot afford to buy a ptano on waekij-or monthly payments, rent one from ■is at 14 per month. If wHhtn a few months you wish to buy the piano you rented, we will allow the amount of th* rent paid ou the purohaM.

EicIOElfi lK)j8‘ ciotbliiA bouse. ^

l ^ u u i A 4 :t iRetail branch of

Jllppel, THUrd & Hunk,UMUufactiirorB, N. Y.

7 4 5 Broad S t 7 4 5T il la rd 's have reduced the price of their clothing considerably the last few days.'I’helr olotlies, besldea being the beat In the market, lire sold nt a

, much tower price than nuy ot ilic cheap aorta.Tlllard'a clothing It all you Clin expect of clothing—the thafcan be lHiiight--<iiid it niiulc.Bring to Dllard'a your boy, young man, or even your friend or husbnml who wears clothes up to i s cheat measure. Bring those to 'llllahrs who would wunt lo buy s laultteis outfit at a very moderate price, iVe ere ready to take buck what we

I any time you Itiid It Isn’t I represented It to he.

sell aa we

..... ..... ......... ........ 0 --------------------

Our Columbia Sewing Machine

has been marked at 129.00— it's a price that should get it inside 1,000 homes on short order. W ell worth $65 or $70— the price charged for ordinary makes. Five years' ^ a r - antee with i t

v u

CelatnbiB Bnslng Hsehlae, •■•.OO-Caih or CiwUt.

Don’t forget we're telling a standard ina'he bicycle ut gU-OS —one year'a warrant.

Amos^fel. Van:Horn* =Utd.MARKET ST.Furalturt, Coepess, Stove*, Btc.

Low PrlcSf-Lcag Cndlt.OMds Dtiivtrad Ff*. to any part ef aute,

Telephone 880.Near Plan* SL,

8ewarit,N. J.f i r m YY T T Y ?> T Y Y Y TTTYYTYVTTYYTTf YTT

R. GRAY, Jr„190 M arket 8treet,

HAS r e a d y ?0R to V A FULL LIKE OF

S U M M E R GOODSRvU»r Htu, Koh Rtili, Unm Menn L n i i SprlaUui, S u i I m Ttolt, M s h i i H d Nattint

Wilif GMtm.

Automatic Ice Cream freezers.8m tlie wonderful AotoiDAtic* 8ftve» Iftbor,

ftftrei b^t ia THE WOHuD for fftiaily um

IRON, STEEL, C'OPPEa TIN nd zinc. STRUOTUIUL IRON Md HEAHY MROWARL mm,

lOI-lOt iB lh r r r S t ,H, 70 and 72 CllatoD El,

NEWARK, N. J.

I riik-fflsr OKH] tHli If jh tut

FOR FACTORY SUPPLIES------ C A L L ON-------

B A N I S T E R 4 P O U A R B .^ STEAM PIPE AND FITtiNflS, j RUBBER HOSE,U BELTING AND LACE LEATHER. STEAM PACKING, iQd a full line

It n ' MILL SUPPLIES.^— ------^ COTTON WASTE,

20Q- . S f f i M D S T ,

O B A T 'S •PE O IFIC M £DIOI|IS.TlIRtotMARK Yfo*»> TltAOSMAIir

An ttiifiDin#I E*r ttml- ' pH WwliReNfi hficrfRAlor” rhHLlmpfliert' tj ind All l)i»- thtcMiMWMAse-M euenetbfUfrIf.*

, Abuid.Bi insL*(M «w .ry,gntl_____ _ JiMinMh of«IMD, And

tfiBl Ittd tb tniRhlly ot CwiiudiptMft.Btir pAM htot, wkkk w« ImAm *T«nr unt.

UlMRffi tfiil ItAd tb tniAhlly ot CwiiusiptMft, I r Kuir In ntir pAm htot, wkkk w« ImAmlestnilfWkf ffttlJ tA*T«nrunt.AhoIKc M«Ac1nc li Mid hy ill dr«rflei« ttMl Mr pMckAge, or lix ■AcfcAget f*r |r, er wHf N ^

tfw vj MAU on ih< recAlpt k ibtmoety, by AcdriMmiit n «tA¥ anipin ce.. Drmui, r. t.

On KroMAt b tfunttrfeiih, T«ll*w WripAtog tb«r* r lelc by Oharlee H.lahauw, dxwgglst,

Broad and Market streeta.

T H E NEW AIIK ELEC TR IC LIG H T AND POW ER COM PANY.

Am kigrits. Incandescent wigntt lladtrlo Power.

r a t e s on a p p l ic a t io n .OIBms. tt aud M Meohanta at.. Newark, K, J

DIHBOTOOS:Tbnpiaa T. KInaer. Gojttrjsd Krussar.

aley.qlisan,:8*mixllKlL„ Abratn O. D*rn inaa. ■ Siunnsl t). UeaalA lafan tX tianiion,

VV, Habard,

WIILlirniIhani'i.r.

aeksanClark,' , M . D .Leslle D. Ward,____

Frederick K Donglaa, Dudley Farracd,

J. U*rb*rt MallanUna. aceihlxitMDXirr aXd KLacriiioiafl

Jobn J. Usffuer,

LEH ICH COAL..It h e Beet,

T b . Cheapest,We Have

tha Rest.

. pellvered by tor own wagons, . Where mîr8^tinvatba|(i used, InsifHng tle*D- Ilness.

Will quote If rcquaated, or, betterftlll, come and Mo the coal nud piece' yeur oiYter.

TOMKINS BROTHERi■ '•*i.jka^ ’ a.--'. - -

•i 'iri'idiitf'iii'i' ‘

i i

I

I

TES PAGES.

NXTMBEIi 3,981. NEWARK, N. J., TirVRHDAY, JULY 30, mnk l*ltI(’E TWO OENT&^Third Edition. I B R YA M ’S OOHINO S P U G E

nQ «orga S u d f BIt u a H earing Be

fore U. & U o n n iu lo n e r R om alna

■Kt. KNJU>P, Hit ACCOMPUCE, PREIENT

e<Mwnl WUtMWH IdnM iy tha C n p l. Wh» Umt 14 .< la Varloa. P la w la im m f « * » D adn IM A m I Naaiaa, aad Alto TtaUiy a* to Ha.IoA Kaaalnd Oaaatarf.il Vola rraaa tka Woaiaa la K.cbaafa H t Ooad M oaaj—ta m t •anlaa OIBoan TMJ af ika A m a i af laailt aad tba Oaiat til|Na»d.

■parfal to Iha SVBNIlfa Nnwi.JKRaBY CITT. July ».-U nttad tUtaa

CoamUaloDar RoaalnA o f Jaraajr d ty , to-day aava a hsartnr to Oaor.e Banda, atlaa Dr. Clark, alia. A. Jahnton, who for aavaral w a.ki baa bcag mndnad In tha Sa- aaa County Jail obarcad with bring a ooun- tarfiritar. Tha haarlng wai bald In tha n r t t Criminal Courtroom. United fltataa Dietrk[-Attorney Rica rapraaented tha Qoveminant whlla Banda'a Intareata ware lookad aflar by Senator William D. Daly, of Hoboken.

That tha arrant la regarded aa an Important one wan ahown by tha preaence of Chief William p. Haaan, of tha Baerat Saevtoa, and Agent. Bogg, F*lynn at^ Ea- qulralL lira, Mary Knapp, who waa ar- raatad la Hoboken la an accompllot of Banda, waa preaent.

Sanda la a wtll-preaervad man with gray hair and muatacha and to-day wora a cltrl- eal ault of black. On hla head ha wore a black ikull cap and hla feet were covered with higb-topped boot, over which' hla trouaera ware tightly drawn. Ha lookad amlnantly rrapectable and more like a bank pretldent than a counterfeiter.

Aa Mra Knapp waa brought Into tha oourtroora ahe glanced once at Batidi, and than turned her ryaa aaetbar way, whlla Banda watched her cuHoualy until ^ e dta- appeared In a aide room.

The principal object of to-day’a hearing waa to connect Banda with Ur., Knapp aa engaged in uttering counterfeit money.

Ura Annie Waddy. who keepa a board- Ing-houae at 287 Warren afreet, Jeriey City, Identified Bands and Urs. Knapp aa tha man and woman who, undar the "•“ a o f Mr. and H ra Hall, came to her

. .. <a on June M leet and engaged a room which they occupied for three or tour daya The man whoifi ahe knew aa Hall paid bar for tha room In silver quartera They only occupied one room. Hra Waddy aeid that while the two occupied the room ahe saw ona morning two or three email piles o f silver quartern on the bureau In their room.

The couple also stopped for a week early In July at a hotel kept by Mrs. Katie Bobueta at the corner of Duane and West alreeta, New York. Mrs. Schueti said ihe knew them aa Mr. and ijra Johnson. They were at her bouse a week, and while there ahe gave them 170 In bltla for that amount la quarters.

This apparently sstabllshed the relatkma between Bands and Mra. Knapp, and then followed the testimony of John Carey, Hugo Muller, Mra Wood, Mra. Cuentn and Isaac Helllger, all of whom are Hoboken builnese people, and all leitlded that on July 1, Mm. Knapp came to their reapec- llve places of bualnsis and made amall purchaaea, tendering a Ulver dollar In payment.

tn three o f the four cases she received

■U Address la tha tUttgeaMaa CawiHltStaLIhaly Sa Ba Hla OrsaiaeS Otalarleal

Ktfcet Tha FwpaUat ttamlaaltaa.LINCOLN, Nab., July 1».-Wlth tha

proapaot o f clearing up hla rorraspondanoe before bs laavas fur Naw York to aiund the mealing nt Mndlaon Bquau Oardan, whtrt ba will ba noimsd af hi. nomination, Ur. Bryan will ba anahled to giva more time to bla apaaob on that oaeaatoa, which la expected to be the greatest ora- toncal effort he baa ever made. H . does not expect to have It fully completed until Ihe day of Ihe notlllcatioD meeting, but the nret draft will probably be Bniabed before he leaves Lincoln, and such chaagta as wm be made In Its leal will be after eonaultatlon with Benator Joaea, of Aritansaa, and ether raanibera of tba National L'ommittaa.

Alt^hongh the apeech la eapaotad tn soundtha kaynoia of tha Bryan and Bawtll ticket in tha campaign, It la aaound In tmport-anoe to the quaitlon of whether' Ur. Bryan will accept tha I’ opuUai noniiaa- tlpn alth Wataun, o f Oeorgla, aa hla running mala. Benator Jonas, during hla brief stay tn Lincoln, admitted that the matter was a aerioua one, and Mr Bryan showed that ha took a similar vlaw by hta1'.* -"ii* “ *■*»" h* »*ia thatha Iniendad to Irtva it thorough dellbara- 'Inn .•’ 'fur* rendering a decision, and fnkad all parllea devoted lo Ihe cause of fiM ttlv«r to rafrftln from ha.rmh nt.4tLfa4m*.- f " 'r a in from harih crUldamJfôtheraîeraited In the aucceaa o f tha

It Ur. Bryan has coma to any conoluilon Mncamlng what he win do with regard to hla nomination by the Popullals, ha has

“ *» Intrntlona, and thaSenator Jones

and the National ^m oorailc (tommltlee Fusion belwaen tha Damocrata and Pogu-

conventiha o f Ihe yesterday oondtm this

Ik conventlona indicate a desire Breae en^ *^PPOr‘ the

th,” ih ,'iuB «'B r.,°/ t?ck™r™‘ “ ‘!mporl*nt oonvBntlon of th»

uon on , whtr# « oommlUM « m bdooIuI’ n^mocriulf miji-

Jf*™ vi«w. lUcr«U------1 aiiegea canoicacy for tba ITaeB

the‘ « l« li2 °n f ''i i wlth'hdereSlIoof the party ~ “ real Jant IlarwoodBank of Lincoln,

from alt^ty-elgbt to ninety cents change, Caray, however, perceived that the coinwaa counterfeit and refused to accept It.

All the witneeeea except Muller identl-fled Mrs. Knapp aa tba woman who passed the coins, and alao IdentlDed the__coinswhich ahe had given them.

Becrel Service Agent Eequirell told ofthe arrest o f Bands by himself and Agent Boag on July 4. The arrest vaa made on Irving plaoa, Naw York City. They tookBanda to bhUMW « • Iha tMi^ Oaar of 1 1

; place, where they searched him andalao searched the room. They found twelve good dollars, a roll of paper, such aa la ueed to place between counterfeit coins so they will not tarnish, Htee, suchaa eounterfeltera uie, a glove and 4 bm« with bUcklnc Inside. auen ----- - - - - - -I counterfeit-in uao forjpoUihinff ootna.SenBtor Daly objected to much of thJi

Mtlmony. and claimed that the bag look^ much like a bootblack'a pollamog rag

aa anything else.Chief Haien was shown the coins found

In Sands's possession, and said that they wtfe genuine, while thos« passed by Mrs. }^ ^ pp in Hoboken be pronounced coun-

Seenk Berrice Agent Bogg deecrlbed the arrest o f Bands and the search o f hli rooms. He described the arUclee found, and then repeated the confession made to tain by Bands the rollowlng day In Jail.

Sands at that time knew that Mrs.Knapp WSJ under arreet. He said that during tne spring he. his brother sad Mrs. Knspp had

to tm held Tn Om.hA Prc.tliot I of Ih. Firm Nxtlonxl B«nk of •ad Dtitrict-Attorn.y Banner, whOM nml-

‘•."•tlr !•“ ' »>>o« o m « i . m om »h». xppoxr to iM iM drr. In ib* mDVMMnt to nominal, a w o n d tlck«t, but lo far lhi>y hav. not told o f thtir plant. Bcaritaay Morton, who la at Nfbraika City, announce. that h* will make a apeech Iher. Saturday night unleae called to Waahlng- ton, and will outline hla poaltlon on the Bo- aoclal queatlon. It I. reported here that ha will take advantage e f the oceaalon to aute hla vlawa with regard to the mention of hla nama in connection with a gold ticket.

Benator Teller la expMted In Lincoln to conault with Mr. Bryan before the latter •••’'•■^for the Beat. It le alao probable that the Nebraaka branch of the Bimetallic League will eatabtlih headquarter, hera The Republican fliate »n lr a l Committee baa located Ita offlcea here and the light In the Stale will be conduotri throughout the campaign from the home of the Democratic preeidentlal eaadidati.

C L O U D B U B g:, HHATH AND RUIN.

TiCftBe MHm la the WIMe e f Weet TItglala Mere lyeemtUva Tema-

Baee Out Weet,PARKERBBURG. TV Va , July |L-The

Dawa o f another cloudhurat and by far th meat deitnicllve whirh hea occurred In Ihta State la Ihe leet month reached here yeaterday. Thia time the .cene of deeiruc tien wax In Calhoun County. In the central part o f the State, In the territory bordering on Steer, TeHow aad Straight orteka The aiemanta broke loaaa with terrUlc force, Soadlng Ihe entire county with a deluge of water tee teat deep. The three crerfci awtUed to enarmoua proportlona. and hardly a building o f any kind remain, to mark Ihe courae o f the atreanu.

Three fatallllea are reported. Mrv Woirftter and her daughter, and Sarah Stephana, In their effurta to eave their houeehold efffeta were oarried away In their uWB boowa end drowned.

On Yellow Creek four bouata and a aaw- mlll were oarried the entire courae of the atream. Several boome containing thoit- ■anda o f lag! ware forced from ibeir mouC' Inge. There la not even a fence lo be aeen lo mark off the divlaton of the farm lande.

The aaena o f tbla dleaeier le In the wiida o f Weal Virginia, where there are neltber tclegrapblB cemmunloatlona nor rallroada, A poor claai o f farm an make up the population, and they are now without a .In gle poaaaaMoa. All the crop, were deetny ed, leaving them wUhout mean* of food. U niM aMlaianc* can be wnt lo them, etarvatlon will follow.

ATHENS, O.. July Ih -T h * moat d*- alructive alarm In th* hletory of th* Sunday Creak Valley occurred at Otouater,

F O P V t jm HEAIKIVABTBM .

Tb* Katlonal Committee Oaeld* to Anaege Th.tr Work la Weehlegtoa,

WASHINGTON, July lO.-The National Committee o f the People’ * party, otherwla* known aa the Popullita, hai decided lo make Waablngton the headquarter* of that organisation. The campaign lltaratur* stored at vurloua placea bai been ehlpped to thie city. James Edgerton, of Nebraeka. secretary of the committee, I* expected here, and Benator Marlon Butler, of North Carolina, chairman o f the oommitlee,. wlU aleo be hern a . much ai poealble.

The Indications at preaent ara that the Democratic and National Silver party Committee will make their headquarter, here. The ellverltea are daalroua of having headquarter. In the aama olty qa the National Democratic Committee, aad In case the Democrata deoMe upon agiM other place, they majr alter t h A fU tM .Saiw w ToheA ehairman o f the Democratic Committee, ia at preaent at hla home in Ar- kanaaa end until he la heard from on the subject nothing deflnlie will be done aa to Democratic plana

BEFITBUCANh' HSADgVARTKRB.

engaged In the manufacture of counter- feU coin In Chicicage. They made about 18,000, one-half o f which the woman paeaed in Chicago, and then they came ^ a t , going to the CateklllB. While there ifra Knipp paaied more of the money. In Albany and Troy, and about the laat o f June they came to Jersey City. She got rid of considersbl* In Jersey City and Hoboken and while engaged In th* work In the latter c lu , waa aireated.

Bands read of the arreat, and going to their boarding place he obtained all the counterfeit money that waa left and on hM way to New York threw It, about In all. Into the Hudson.

Agent Bagga told of hla years of eiperlence In detecting connterreltere. He said that genuine cotne are used In making the plaster o f parts maulda In which the counterfeit coin! are caet, and the counterfeits will be exact reproductions of the genuine. Hq teaUfled that the genuine coins found tb Banda’s poasesslon had been usedPbturnA an4 that the base coins psaacd IQ Hoboken Had been cast In moulds madefrom thoae identical cotna. Agent Bagge detailed the point. In which the baae and tb . good coin, agreed, showing that the former were exact too almllea of the latter.

The wltnase waa subject to a long crosa- examlMtlon, in which Mr, Daiy endeavored to make him admit that the ao-called oontesBion waa only facts that he had learned from other uurces, and that he hlmaelf wrote the confeealon and read It to Banda,' and that tha lattqr refuted lo admit the truth of It. Agent Bagga dented that this waa ao, and asserted that Bands made the contetslon voluntarily, but admitted that he had refused to sign It. Senator Daly Insisted that the written btatement taken down by the witness ought to Be offered In evidence.

‘^ U ^ o u aend It to the oommlisloDsrf'’” *Not niuch,” Interrupted Dlstrlot-Attor-

' RJee; ”he will not send it to anybody,’n«y Hjt , ______________________ ____^ ^^D lsH lct-A ttorney .aid there was no

.7 law that would oompel the produc- W n r t thest^m ent_and Senator Daly de-

that was a monstroui ilatemant, ABd that he never heard o f such a thing, whlph provoked the retort from the DIa i ' g i ’ AHorney that the Benator did not Kaplr It all.

C m m lsiloner Romalne sustained Dla- tnet-Attorney Rice and Senator Daly un- wUtlngly submitted.— wl i nei ae* from Hoboktn wwe cMled, who claimed to have been vlo-

Knapp, and all Idemllled hm poslttvely. In every case she bought M n e y lll ln ff article and received from elghtt to n nety cents change. The articlee

based Included candy, nowert, combi, postage stbinpi and a yard of

Tba Mstlonal Committee Take PoeeeeeloB of Their Roame-Mr. Uobert’e Uuarter.,

NEW YORK, July 30,-The Republican National Committee took possession, thi. morning o f Uielr new headquarters at Madison avenue. Only a few of the ten rooms, however, are ready for occu pancy.

Mr. Hanna was not at headquarters this morning. He arose early, received a host o f caller. In the corridor* of the TA’aMorf Hotel, but he refuted to talk for publication. The work o f the campaign will commence In earnest next week when Joseph H. Manley, o f Maine, la expected to arrive In this city.

The Vlce-PrealdenlUil candidaU, Mr. Hobart. o f New Jersey, will have a room devoted exclusively to hlmielt at headquarter*. After to-morrow the Executive Com

Dining town twelva miles north o f here, sat night, which raaulied In th* almoet total deatrvctlon o f on . o f tba principal atreeta o f tha town and doing damags In other Placea to th* amount of ihcuxands o f dollara Tb* storm, which esma from the nurlhwest, struck lb* town without warning.

The fury o f th* wind la Indeacrtbebl*. Uulldinga were toppled over, trees torn from their roots and tha town this morning la a aeen* o f desolstlon. J L. IMugh- erly, who waa at the front of hla grocery when Ib* storm was at Ita height, wa* atnuA by a section o f a plankwelh which was lifted up by the wfiid end Instantly killed. Four others ara reported dead and aeveral others aerloualy Injured, but th* details are meagra and It la Impoaalbte to lesuD namta.

A Uvtry atablA with i l i boraea and number of vahlolee wrr* blown Into the creek and swept away. Nearly every building In town Is damsged, and many are completely demolished. Th* buelneit fronts o f Garrett’s restaurant, Antle'a gro- ceiT and Heat'a shoe store were completely wreaked.

The atreeta are beyond deacrlpllon, being covered with broken tlmbera and debria of all klndA To add to the horror Sunday Creek la sweeping everything before It, Several houses have been washed away and two people are reported drowned.

Imter—Word baa reached here that Ihe list of dead will reach Qfteen.

HUNTINGTON. Ind,. July » . - A tornado late yesterday afternoon damaged many buildings here, twisted off trres end rendered worthlee* many fields of corn and oata It waa accompanied by a delug-'^ tjN E Y , b., July 80.—A tornado struck

this region yesterday aftamoon. Th* hint protected the city, but house* were unrooted and trees were twisted off. No loas of life has been reported.

s o u t h c h a r l e s t o n , 0 „ Ju ly ‘80.- Thlt city waa visited by a moat deatruc- tlva wind and rain atorm laat night. Tree, ware uprooted, fenoea prostrated and brliHree ewept away.

CGLUMBUB, O., July 8b.—The storm which swept over Central Ohio laat evening seema to have been central over tl.e southern part of this county. At Grove City, nine miles south of this city, thirty- nine small ttablas, nearly all of which contained valuable horsee lit training for races toon to b* had at the fair grounds there, were overturned. None of th* horse* were Injured. The tomato and corn fletda are under three tret o f water this morning.

The walla c f a large brick building at Capital and Wall atreetathla olly.occupled by A. L, Pierson aa a livery ataolc, collapsed this morning. The fail wax '.oerd by softening o f th* ground by the continued rains. T he building waa ruitMd. but no one waa hurt.

NO M ffiti B n iR u n i i i i r nPmcUuDatlon lu o n l by the Preeldeat Coe-

oerDleg the Violation o f Neutrality Law* Id Connect Ion With Cubs’. Bebelllon.

WASHINGTON. July 80.—The President ha. Issued a proclamation warning

mltiee wllLbe In continuous ussion until the d ote o f tbs campaign.

Popnlleta t* ro te With Oemoemte.SPOKANE, Wash., July 8b —After one

of the moat spirited poilticBd convention. In the history o f the country, the Popu- llat. last night agreed to fuse with the Dtiinocratfl in tb« oomlng campaign. Tha "middle-of-the-road” (action threatened to bolt if the majortly report favoring fMlon was adopted. After a debate of three houra, a vote was aecured on tha resolution In favor o f (ualon, and Was carried by a majority o f forty-seven. Adjournment was then taken until to-day when the, nominations wlU be taken uj; Th* middle-of-the-road" men are not fully decided upon their plana, but are atlll lalkUis o f boltfog.

MaKJaley aiMl Hobart IndorM taDENVER, Col., July 80,-The Republican■ ‘ nlft*- ...................... -State Central Commiftee, by a vote o f isTo

*7. yMterday adopted a resolution Indorsing the St. Loula platform and the nominee*. McKinley ahd Hobart, and urging the fliate convention to aelect Presidential eleetors pledged to vote for the candidate, o f the National Republican party. This result, hôwever, wa* not obtained until three hours had been conaumed In the moat bluer debate.

LO U O SN SLAQ ER RSNOMINATED,

hla ooneludad the hearing, and Dlstrict- AHomey Rice asked that the prisoner be rabommltted to Jail. Mnator Dsly askedU jm what theory th* Government Intended to proceed. Dlitriot-Attorney Rice thenmade a formal motion that Banda be recommitted to await the action of the OrendJury upon the charge of having' tii'hla poi- •W«on counterfeiting__tool*, and aleo ofconaplriog with Hra, Knapp to utter badmoney,

ie i 'nator Daly demanded that Banda be evidence to ahow

that he :^ d committed any crime In New Ho ^ ao claimed that no counter-

tool* had bpen found In hla room, no had oolna In hla pasaeaalon, aud tbero was homing to show that there waa' a w

Sands andKnapp. The confesaton to Agent Benator Daly claimed, was notff»aufli(.UE JLJB

_kt*»t evldono*., “ !“• "Joined that theuse o f the genuine coins a* dies had been

*nd *JI»o ««n d . had ln h t.?S S article* used In the manu-

oonnwrfelt coin; alao that (he ’M tlo n tetween Sandi and Mr*, Knapp , been clearly proven. «.u .ppmmlaaloner Romalne w e e d with Dls- f-Attom ey Rice, u d th* white-haired^ ^ u n V y ji fb ” '® •>’*

WoBb Ashore la the Fog, r te m U E N C T . R. L, July 8a.-Tb* flah-

-ichooner Blue J;ay, o f OtouSbater,sreat aafaore la a dense fog four

Judith laat-blgat and Captain and

llfe-aavkig men jrewrroai

Ohoaea by BapnbUcana o f the First Dla- (rltb Ibr a Third Term la Oongret*.

Aa Enthaalaitte Coavantlea,Spmlal Dispatch to th* NEWS,

WOODBURY, July 80,—No more enthuM- aatlo convention ever met In New Jersey than that of the First District, which today met 10 Green'a Opera Houae, and nominated Henry C, Loudenalager, of Gloucester County, aa tha Republican candidate tor a third term tn Congrass.

It wa* a walkover (or the candidate, aa he had no opposition. The town ia full of prominent poUtlclana from all over the State, and the W ar Veterans’ Aaaoclatlon, of Camden, awaited the number of vlaltor* by coming down IM atrong to do honor to their favorite.

Judge Ambler Armatrong, ‘ o f Camden, waa made permanent chairman, and A. B. Barber, editor o f Tbe ConitltuUon. o f this city, secretary.

The nomlnatton was, aa uaial, unanl- moua, a ^ Mr. loudenalager responded In a speech brlatllng with patrlotlam. He was followed by Congreuman Hahlon Pitney, R, Wayn* Parker a a d ^ h ii J. Qwd- ner.

Beealutlona were Adopted Indorslmt. Louis platform and "

convention for Frealdei„ . , , ----------Jieo muoraing theSt. Louis platform and the choice oYthat convention for President and Vice-Preal- dent. A strong declaration waa also mad*for sound money and a protective tariff.

Room tor Demoorstle Delegates at Bulhila, BUFFALO, July » . - 8u te Committee

man Cunneenr became oonvtnced this morning that hi* scare o f yesterday about th* proTiebl* inability of buffato to u ke care of a few hundred delegate* and visit, or* to, the Democmtjc Bute Cqaventlon. on September W. had no foundillon, and will not preea hla application to have the date ohanged.

dtlaens of the United Biates against fill busterlng or Olherwlae vlataling Neutrality laws In connection with the Cuban rebellion.

The proclamation la aa follows;"Whereae, by a proclamation dated the

12th day of June A. D. 1S96, atenllon I. caled to the selrious civil diaturbaneca accompanied by armed realetance to the eataWlshed government of Spain then prevailing In Ihe island of Cuba, and cltlsena of the United Btatea and all other per- eons were admonished to abataln from

TODOATOfflTHmrats

Sohool C oou n ln ioD tn P l u to Haro pQpUa U u P ip t r Pads i a i t M i

DIIEME LURKt M THE PREIENT tTITEM

The Baarri e f Ederslloa la to Gnulually Alwadsn th* I'ea Mat**, that It, Net te Bey Any 1 Them, a.d Whee SomelMag te WrMe Limb It Meeileil by Itrbaler* te Bapply Iha Pad., With Lead r*M 4l*-TkeOhai«s Claimed to Be Better tor the ■*** Alee.

On the recommendellon o f Dr. Cherlee 111, Reboot UommleMnner o f tb* Third Werd, ih* Board o f Kduealloa’ i CMaalt- te* on Trithooka last night decided to gradually abandon the uee ef alatee In Ike public K-hooi.. Dr. Ill was eupparted In ht* recommendation by Or. Hodse tad Dr, Flih, both of whom are member* *( the committee. Th* rhenge was urged tor •gnllary re.e 'iie. the phyelclans clalmlag that di.ras* germt weri- very readily dle- aemlnated among the children ^ the ua* of elatea

Th* Chang* will go Int* effect al tb* opening of the next echont term, but th* objsciinnxbl* slate* will not Iw thrown out all at once. The plan adopted by the csos- mluee, .ubjeol, of cuurw, to approval of the Board of Education, I. to purehae* ao more Blales hereafter, but to furalsh la- •tead cheap paper pad. and Iwd pwelU to the pupil..

It la urged hy the physicians who advocated the change that Ihe state syat.m, aa tn us* In Ih. k IiooI., was auch that a pupU seldom gut th* Mme slate two days In auo- oesalon. Recently preeautlona had been taken by many of th. tiarher. to do away with the old, time-houorid fariilon .o much In favor of the children of using u llv a to cleanse Iheir slates By the appointment of one o f the puplla aa "slate-monitor,’ ' charged with the duty of IkprlnkJlDf 4 Ut- tie water on each slate at tb* begtnnlng of the exercl.es each day and hy Inatatlag that each pupil .hall be provided wUb a .late rag, ihe teachcra have, in a measura, overcome an objectionable habit among th* pupil*.

In other cases th* teachers had already taken th* matter In hand, and had, whea- ever poerible, tn tbe exerclaai oftnelr re- epeetlva claeeea, lubetltuted th* p i^t aad lead pencils (or tb* slates It la aetlatatedthat with the ilate lyatem In operaUtUL •Mh atot* “ ade the rounds *( a claaiiMlift:Uy pupils at least ono* a month.

Yhe.phyalelanj aay, and I gua theyare right, that among cMIdten tb* angers and the mouth are tn very frequent com-

A 4LfXn mm ijQ /V — I A-h... > _CommiioJoDtVQulnnTo * rfpofltr fO’ 4y. »rm *etcoordinf to tbe doetoft. And coDventent

Jn tbe 4AfflM formed by e eUir- -the wooden Hmi of the

reedUy Utaderetand how - —1(1 little flit wet with m I1v4 oyer 4 tiati

.Oat can child, rubbinf

THE HORATIO STREET OAUEB w d *r Weeks' Hsselallae Hierfmled.

Appalaimeari af laepeaton-CBeal ' Bridge Hetwlrlag.

On Ih* recommendation o f the Ft name Conunlltr* o f ihc Hoard o f W orks the resolution by which the I’ommon I'ouncll wa* asked to asacm coal* (or the grading and curbing of Kourlcer.lh avrnue, nagging of tbe aama avenue, aud (or thr opening o f Horatio elrret, wax reecintled ihlx aftenmon.

The three Improvement* were bunchnl In one request, but xlncc then i-rrllorari

A NEW SNQINE ORDERED.Flr» C««niBl44|o4m IWiaaMll mm4 Bahar

Hava a L lnly IMkw mIob <>v«r Ih* Pur- chaa* aad Um Varwvar Wl«»,

Thi loteadad parcha** of a nfw flra en fin* waa dlacu«a*d In lively faablon at a raMdlac of the <'Qmmli‘')oaem ttali moniinf, when (hrea bids from engine bulliloni wera opened. Th<- rnerlu o f each make 0,f engine were dilated upon and al Umaa th« debate wnaed decidedly Intereil- Ing. Ctmimliialoner Baker atandlng out In favor o f itac L.a Prance engine, while Mr

THIEFDBOPPEDALEfflRFonnd In a Honia He Had Robbad

and Led to His ArretL

IT WAS II6 NED “ TOUR LOVINS W in ."

w i e fnettiutwl to inim ^ i V ’ ; tbe Monuio .treat uprnlng matter. Rathe? * " e»P*rtm*nt ofthan take chance* of having the legal proossdlng* act aa a it .y (or the Julie. Ihe neolulton waa ctllid bark and a luheil- tut* raaelutlon adopted axklug for aecc.s- aaenta on the Fourteenth .veuoc Impruve- BHat alone.

Cbartea Ichwarti and William Black were named s> Inspector, lot ttic Mon mouth i lr u t p.mng: Fmlrrlek Grsul end Chart*. T. willl.m a ri.-civcd apiKitnt- Bwnti for the flumniit .Irect i«vlng: Jacob Dicker waa named for llclmont avenue and J. C. Thampeoit for th* I’olnler street paving.

Ordlnanoe* tloB of a I New elreet, from Summit pla'c.' to iirlcsna street, for grading and curbing of Bummer plaM, from May street to Cheater avenue, Bxu (or repeal of an urdln.nce providing for tba paving al Holland street with granite bioeks. were Iniroduced.

Under a .tiapenxlon of the rules them ordinances were panned to IhIM reading. An ordlaanc* providing for the grail I ng and curbing af Bigelow street, from Kllaabeth te JoBnaon avenue, pamed It. nmil read-% va bids were reoetoed fd l’lhe work of

oea providlag for the oonatruc- plpe aewer In High street and

It, from Summit plsc.' to iirlesna

TwpaiTtng tb* bridge that spans the caii.i at Broad aireet. TTi ' 'omxs J. Regan, who Baked IK8N for the work. wa. the lowest hiddor, and was owarded ihe contract. The other bidden were; Albert Blrehcllng, W.7H; Wllltom Hanna. |t.lil0; Thomas Mc- Draik. lAML and the Banford, Btlllman Company, 8I.W.

Two raBatuttons from th* park Commls- oioo wore submitted to the hoard a . i nm- munloatlona. In one the Park Coramle- slooen decided that when It purchated propertjr for parit purpoxe* hereafter It would pay the rity'e lien for taxes, and the eeeond waa a reimlutlon to pay paving

tx oharged agalnit property on A motTon to give Marlin

ramaniea laat th bad oBok power.

•*’ " t*™»x of any dlseaie with w ^ h the pHpU might be xufferlng.The reiult woulifb* that th* next child

using (lit and slat* In the same way, woulti aufo.lo lake In eom* o f the mtcrobea.

,y ja to do away with thiidaimcrof sp m d - ' IdrIng dlMsia among th* children that tbe

committee rtooromendi the change.”How about the con o f the new ■yatenir'

axked tbe reporter."Oh, I suppooe It will eoet a little more.”

aniwored Ur, Quinn, "but we can't let the !"att*r o f coat stand In I he way when the health of th* children I* to be coneldered."

'Sanitary reasons advanced by the medical members o f th* eommliie* end accepted hy th*_ laymen, caused the adoplimof the pads and lead pencil* Inatmid of alalea," said Commlaxioner John K. Gore. "It la part o f tha asm* Idea of preventing lb* dlaaemlnatlon of dtaeaao that led ua to prohibit tb* covering o f achool book* with cloth or any other covering. It used J® ^ the rule to reoulr* alt p u i^ to hav* their booh* covered *t home, hut the In- ilatment of the phytIcUns that th* cov-

Iter tier* afforded ahelttr tor germ* oauosd ua i?.u® Fhpu*H i.*- ' “ "F*’' roqulrrd, nor evon per-toittn'l, *® kxv* their hooka oovered.’ ’

W,"ck on while I* restful to the eye*, while With ine white pencil marks on th# black ■l4tra th rffact It said to b* Injutioui to the eyeelffbt.

VICTIMS OF AN EXPLOSION.

taking part In such diaturbances in con- •foitrmveniron to tbe neutrality Uwa o f the

United Statfiy and"WhereaB, aalii civil dlaturbancea and

armed mlatanee to the auihorlty of Spain, a Power with which the United States are on terma of peace and amity, continue to prevail in aafd Island of Cuba; and

''WhereaH, Since the date of aald procla< matlon aald neutrality lawa of th* United Statea have been the subject o f authorlta> tive expoBitlon by the Judicial tribunal of iajt reaort and It haa thua been declared that any comblnaUon of the periona or- ganiied In tbe United btalea for the purpoae of proceeding to and mak< mg war upon a foreign country with which the. United States are atpeace and provided with arma to be uaed for auch purpoMS, conatltut^ a military

Fire Porioni Killed and Over a Hundred InJwradp borne o f Them Fatally.

Many Rulldlngt Wrecked.BUDA-PKSTH, July 30,—A powder

magaalne at Funnilrcben, capital of the county of Haranya. exploded ihU morning with fatal reaultv. The shock of the ex|iloalon waa terrlflc. The Town Hall Wat almoit completely wrecked and other bulldlngi In the vicinity were badly dam aged.

80 far ai known live peraona were killed outright and more than a hundred were Injured, and It la thought that a large proportion of them will dlf. Kome of thebii

expedition or enterjirlae within the meftn-Ing of aald neutrality lawa, and that the providing or preparing of meana for such mlJHary expedition or enterpriae, which i« exprcHaly prohibited by. aald lawa. In- cludea furnlehing or aiding In trapaporta- tlon for auch military expedition or en- terprJae. and

“ Whereas, by expreaa enactment, If two or more pcriiona conspire to commit an offence agalnat the United Statea any act of one conspirator to effect the object of auch conspiracy rerrdera all the conaplra- tora liable to fine and Imprlaonment; and

"Whereas .there Is reaaon to believe that clttaeni of the United Btatea and othera within their Jurledlclton fall to apprehend, the meaning and operation o f the neutrality lawH of the United Btatea as authora lively Interpreted aa aforeaaJd, and may he mlslea Into participation in tranMctlona which are vfolatlona'of aald lawa, and will render them liable tb the severe penalties provided for luch violations. Now, therefore, he It •"Resolved. That the lawi referred to aa

Judicially construed may be duly executedthat the international pbllgallona of the Tnlted Btateo may l>e fully aatiifled, and

that their cltlsena and all others within.bly

'irtheir JurlKllcUon. being ________apprleen of their legal ituty In Ihe premises, may abstain from aijtobedience to the laws of the United State* and thereby escape the forfeitures and penalties legally consequent (hereon.

"I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United State*.! do hereby solemnly warn all citlaens or the United States and all other* within thel r Jurisdiction against vicdatlona o f the aald lawa Interpreted, as hereinbefore explained, and give notice that all such violation* will be vigorously prosecuted, and I do hereby Invoke the co-operation o f all good cltlaen* In th enforcement of said lawa and In the detection and apprehension o f any offender* against the same, and do hereby enjoin upon all the executive offlccre Of the United Stale* Ihe utmost diligence In preventing, prosecuting and punishing any Infractlona thereof.''

WILL TRY TO PITCH FKYE.Burns Bald that Be W o.id Leave the Do,

eialoti to the Umpire.Bpeclal Dispatch lo th* NEW9.

HARTFORD, July 80.—Manager Burn, will try to pitch Frye In to-day’i game, but If prettilnted he will play the game any way. using another pitcher. He qald he was witling to leave the declalon to the umpire at the beginning of the^^me.

Barnle retained Lawyer J...................... .. Cooganyeeterdav tb obtain an Injunction agafnet FYye’o pl« ' ' ‘ *------------ 'ye’s playing to-day, but after receiving word of his tuapenslon he gave up the IdeaBf getting out an Injunction.

Pitniy of Uois* News 1s teunc id tb* Ha cm and Carriags Coloians of mull Ada

uJIdlnga In the vicinity of the magaxine collapsed under the effect* of the shock, and there i* every reason to hilleve that many of their inmates were burled In the ruins.

The municipal authorltlc*. aided by the military, are making every elfort to clear away the ruin, and rescue those who may be Imprisoned beneath them. The magaxlne waa located but a short distance from Uie square In which the market la held. To-day was market day and the square was crowded with ru*tlc* when the explosion occurred. Among the Injured are many of three country people.

A b e l l ig e r e n t ClUPl’LE.William McCarty, With Only llajr a Leg,

Glvee Two Men a Toiale.Jacob flchenck, an Inapector of the Con

solidated Traction Company, had a lively tussle at Market and Broad streets this afternoon with William McCarthy, who has only half a teg.

McCarthy, who claimed to be an cx-r*llroad man, travels about on two crutchsa, selling a little card containing several vertea of doggerel. When under the influence o f liquor McCarthy la ugly and quarreltome and a refusal to Invest a nickel in one of hie cards le surr la sure to be followed by a torrent of abuse.

The cripple took his stand at the corner to-day and blocked the way to Ihe cam on Broad street, importuning the passengers to buy a card. Inspector Schunck ordered Mm away, and McCarthy attemytod lb ■trike Schunck with one of his cruiche*.

Then the two had a tussle, McCarthy only breaking away to aim a vicious blow at Policeman Knspp, who hsd come to Bchunck’s assiitsnce. The man was Anally put into the patrol wagon and taken to police headquarters.

Will Buy Coat at Market Bate*.Th* Board o f Bdueallon Heating Com-

tnlttee, at It* meeting held laat night, de- cldri to purchase cosj at the market rate, and the patronage will be divided among local coal dealers as the memhers of the rommlttee may designate. The contract for su lly in g wood was awarded lo J. FtM k Post at 8L7S per cord for hard wood ahd M.60 per cord for Jersey pine. The cammlttee alio decided to recommend an iJ.'ir**®* PBF Tbf Ibe Janitors of the Klllott, Monmouth and South 'Tenth Street schools,

licsliled With Blarrli,The year-old son of Officer Duff;

Harrison police force, w,as painfullyer Duffy, of the

-------------- -------painfully scalded with starch yesterday morning. 'Thechild's mother had prepared a kettle of starch for the family wash, snd after it had balled ahe put It In Ihe sink to cool. During her temporary absence the boy pulled tho kettle over, and the starch ran over his head and body. His screams brought his mother to his aid, and Dr. Bqulres was at once summoned. The burns, while painful, are not leriaus, and the boy la rapidly, recovering.

th avenue. ________________________a. th* naw »up*rinlendenl of Ih* city

^ b le , ohargB of ail tha hor***, cart* and driver*, was off*red hy Mr. Burkhardi. Bator* Ui* vol* wax txkrn Mr. Vxn Duyn* >WBxrli*4 that tho ■uprrimendmt always

power, and the motion would whatever.

V V — Ihla, we will knowthti be he* tb* authority," returned iTjaMJtoBt SialMby, and th* motion wax

Tbe CoMBtoorr Btoctric Light and •tower OossBBny, a B»w corporation, xp- EMd far X iTBIlxitlxe lo furnish light and l ^ o r to elllg iBx of thti rity. Th* oppllca- ijra wax rftMTod lo th* fftriwl Commiti**, Tto* MW osoeem agr**d to furnixh lights xt a ratejBttota b*Tow th* pre*mt rat** ohargod. Th* appllratlon was xignrd by BmijaaiiB Atbaax vlc«-pr«*ld*nt.

Calllag Mr. Burkhardt te the chair, th* pisaWwit looh the Hoar and isading from a nnall paper he h*kl In bla hand, he slatedthat IB ih* list of appolntmenlx 'made laat Thuraday------- ------- . . . . . . .mlxod up. t li» Anthony B r a ^was aatonl for should have been given to Andrew Bratsoh. b* said, and the name Peter Ubg r t t U ahould hav* b»en William G. Cam iM I. H* moved that the chang*b* mad* oa tb o payroll.

'wby. Mr. ClMlraun, I thought thepresidtnt know all those gentlemsn,” put In Mr. Vaa DuyM. "ffuivly, when th* changoo were bring aud*. I •houM think that tbe matter should have tiern conuld-

enough, at leatt, to ffei the names"I do know these men," Bred bock Mr.

Stalnoby,- "but It was vory easy lo get the namex Anthony and Andrew mlae^L Md as for Canpboll. I knew hla father, Peter Campbell, tor yeari, and thought I ho son ■ nan* waa Potsr, aleo."

Th* changM wor* made without further olsousolon. Then, on motion of Mr. f t by, Jo dUchti

Thtn, Ota motion of Mr. tt4U»* 1 Hom , t i^toran who bad b««n [t6, W4I ralniutod and tbo Toto k rradfit^k FUnahaoh vaa aaaiM Kott'a n cca n o r vaa raaclndod.

on* raakc.Ulili wf ni recalvfd from tbe 1*4 Franca

Company, whU'b aali^ for a flratall* rnirine »nd to allow thk- rum-mlaalottcri H6U for tha old rraarva engine, (he Manrh4«ter Knalna Company, mahrra of the Amoabeag ctiflna, .t keil |4,2 nai. while the Aai«<r|ra!i Ftra Koflne Company offered an rbfine for f3,40> net.

Mr. Hommfll waa lu fa%or of tloalng with tbe tatter <'onrern, and he eventually had hla way about II. hut noi without a hard Afhi.

' We know what we are gel ting In the La Krani'A engliK*.'* aald Mr. Ilaker. "W'e have a number of them now In u«u In ibla v'lty and they're giving eatiefacilon. 1 don't *ee why wu atiould want to t'haiig«, now."

"Ohy that'! all rot!" declared Mr. Horo- roell. "What we want la ihi* very beat we can get for the h a il money. 1 don't believe In creating a monopoly of the eup- pilea of the lUpartmrnt, In enginee no nigre than An hoee or any other auppllee, ‘riiere la no city in ih«* Lnton where they

êpvml eiuirely ua one make of engine. If wre are aatlahed that an engine lor M.W) wUJ M aa gfHKl aa one for M*2&0i why ngi get the cheaper oneT^

"Well, wt had ine ixw France before, and we know what they art," waa Mr. Uakar'i Tf Hpunae,

" r ie will give you a* gooil an engine as you hare w er hsd." cui In H. H. Wsfel, iMteni lor ihr Amrrlcan L'ompany. " I f w* uuii i, we will lake u back."

Mr. Hominell slated that he waa Ihe only one of the present cominttricner* who attended Ihe Inal* of Ihe varloui makes of engines, and ht claimed to know somelhlng o f their relative merllx. The former price of tbe Amincau engine, he said, wax le.iw, uut competition bad forced th* Agureo down to W.Mt.

"Buppue* eomeihlag should happsii to the La France Company," laid Mr. Itommcil. "I'hey might burn out, or eall out, or go out of busmrss, And tbva we’d b* In a nice tlx to replace parts of our engines, wouldn't wet 1 don't know why w* snould bar out otiier makera who wish to compete. That's not the way to get th* best good* for th* least money, 1 believe in encouraging competition lu this as well as In other matter*.''

Hr. Hommell'* motion to purchase an American engine, with a capacity of 1,100 galloru per minute, for IL4W) net. wax car, ried.

An agent for a patent Are extlnguieher

Hllllawi R. Van Dueen, mt Morrletoww, 1 ^ tered the Kreldenc* o f Frederick Ua*b*y. I* Eari Orange, L. ,t May, and Took Away Property that Ucoaged to Another, law*. Ing Behind nUlue thni I,*ri to III* Artia^ yeetordny--Had Been Mnrried LeeaThari a Year, and RcpieeenleX that He Was Away OB Boslneei Whea Re CeewriSleB the Crlmr-Hle WIto Too Weh Iw BwIMB of tb* Arreet,

company gave an exhibition o f tbe working Ih* machine that ht had for eale. It Itof

claimed that Ihe new extlnguieher le cheaper and Juat ai effective a* th* ones now in uxe.

The commluloners decided to aak Ihe Board of Btrrot and Water Commlealonrra to place a hydrant at Hunter etreet and Ullaabeth avenue.

The Oamewell Fir* Alarm Box Company eubmitted a proposttlon, offering to ■•II boxes tc th* board, In lot* of twenty, at 8118 rach, ten Mr cent, off, and allow EB for each 'old box taken In exchange, Th* letter wa* laid on the table, the board conildtrlng thr price too high,

A Arm manufacturing a patent root paint sent In a communication, offering to paint the roofe of the engine-housea (or on* Cent per foot and to keep tho roof* In repair, fre* of charge, for live years

Cnpimtsatonor* Rommrll and Illingworth were appointed a committee lo consider the advisability of continuing th* gymnastic cxercito* of the flromen during th* hot weather. The rxerolse* hav* been In

The Btenurr. according to thr Meteorological Bureau at the High Schoa#cIlmbrd to 91 degree* yesterday. The day bCHan with a temperature of 71 degree*, reaching TB at 7 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the thermometer Jiad reached 80 degrees, and at noon the mercury had gone up to M degrees. Continuing the aicent. the highest point was scored at 1 o'clock, when the mercury stood at «1 degrees.

Unlll after t o’clock last night the thermometer registered slmve 90 degree*. Then the mercury started down, and at 9 o'clock registered R3. The maximum velocity o f the wind wae eight miles an hour, and for th* greater part o f (he time was not far above one mile per hour.

Last night's rainfall, which began shorl- ly after 1# o'clock, continued until J o'clock this morning, during which time .Ifi Inches o f rain fell, making the total rainfall for th* nioflth Id, 18 liichea. Th? average hu*

ywterday waa 75 per cent .To-day ataried In with th m<?rcury at 7J

avfrpea. At a o’clock the acore waa HO, ami on* hour lalcr two deg n ra higher, At 11 o'clock the th^^rmom^ter reglatcrrd RTi de- grfCB and went one point higher at noon. A twrlve-miU brpfxe nravalira nearly all the morning, The humidity early thia morning

BS P«r Mnt.. hut It had dropped lo ^ at 10 0 clock and at noon waa atationary atM per cent.

Whlhlt« at work In Btengcra Irathe* fac- tofy on KoBsuth Blrr«( lant night Uuatav Hague waa overcome by the heal and removed to tali home at tU Rim Btreet by hlH rrignda.

JamtB McCauley, aixly yearfl old. of M7 Market atreet. succumbed on llroomo •Ireet last night He waa removed lo hla home In 'the amhulance from the Third Precinct Police Station.

A LOST C'ONDVCTOlt.The Trolley Car Man Went to Hrnit a Tele

phone and Never Came Back.A big truck broke down on the wcat-

bound irark Of the Conaolldated Traction Company In the outaklrta o f Jeraey CHy early thlB afternoon and delayed travel half an hour. When the firat car reached the obitructlon It ran back to the nearret telephone itatlon and the conductor tried to call up the Bowery iireet rarhouBe to have the wrecking car tent over. He could not make ronnectlona at that phone and tried anolher. The conductor waa unaucceaiful there and went to hunt a third, and then dleapprared,

In the® meanwhile a long line of egra were waiting for the (rack to be cleared, and finally the obBlructlon w u removed. The only obalacie to proceeding then waa the abaenee o f the conductor o f (he ilret car* and a amall army o f blue uniformed ponduotora acattered over the neighborhood looking for him. They were unaucceaiful, and at lant, after a half-hour'a *•411, an Inapector who came along took charge o f the car and the proceulon moved*

On one of the cara wai the alleged counterfeiter oande, who waa being hrougiu back to the Kaeex Uounty Jail after nla hearing In Jersey City. He appeared lo be the only person In the whole string of care who really enjoyed the delay. \ ^ a t liecame of the mleelng conductor !■ atill a myatery,

vogue for a year and Mr. Rommell, who Introduced the plan, la anthuilaitlc over the euooMt o f the axerclett and the beneficial ettoeu they have bad on the general health a l ihe dapariment

P rofeinr Aalkel* who haa had obarge of th« aMNleea, geot In a Nport, ahowlng that m rteen leaoeni had beon given In May* with an attendanoa ef M , *nie aamt nu am r of Icaaone were given In June,

hen the attendanet waa IH Mr. ieikel led thai the mee had generally im-

^ g ia a t e r

TBUUULE 0\KH » BK XKW bl.XLY.**John W, Cevonagh Clalma H e ll Ihe Author

and that Aftolhrr ]■ Infringing.*‘De New Hulli'," a tong o f the mualc of

which John W. Cavanegh, of thla city, clalme to be the compoaer, and the worde of which are u ld to have been written by Will 0. Carieton, Is Involved in a legal fight, and Samuel W. Kallarh, counsel for Mr. Cavsn&gh, Is trying tu help him win U.

The Newark compuaei' publishes under the name of the Rimex Music UubUnhtng Company and he had "De New Dully" copyrighted and publiBbed on January last, it was not only copyrighted In this country but In England^ also.

Tho song bounJind Into success, and soon afterward the fimlih-WhIte Futllsh- Ing Company of iioston appeared on the scene with a song called "May Irwin's Dully,"

The Utter was published and copyrighted on February 17 last, and Daniel L. White, for the publishing company, filed a bill In the United fliates Circuit Court, claiming thai he was the original author o f the words ami music of the song which Mr. Cavanaugh claims as his, and charges him with Infringing the copyright In selling "De New Ilully/'

The bill was flled on June ST> last, an Injunction being aiiplled for, but which has not been grjflTted. In answer fo It the lawyer for the Newark composer declares that nls side will show that Instead, of Mr. i'avaimgh having Infringed, Mr. While Is the Infringing party.

The words and music of "May Irwin's Bully" were, it Is claimed, written by Charles K. Trevathan, and Mr. White aaya that the song was assigned to him by this writer and composer.

Another grievance which Mr. Cavanogh allegcH Is tnal the White-Smith Company Bent BtalementH to his customers alleging Infringement of Us copyright. In consequence of this many customers have been lost to him, among them large publishing houBCfl In Boston and New York.

If William R. Van Dusen hsd been mora careful with his mail wb«in he was btaf- glartaJng a hmiiv In Kasi Orange be ably would not now be In (hr county jail a self-t tmfenF.’d thief. On (hr afternoon o f May 17 the residence of Frederick Danbgy* at Ilk William street. Raet Urange, waa enli*r«-d. Mra. Danbry was out for tba afternoon, 0hc had taken precauilonai ahe thought, (u lock all the doors ao4 windows, hut had, however, neglected ta fasten a rear window. Tljroufh this wte- dow Van Dusen entered the houss, aad whtin he left the place he took with tatni two suits of clothing belonging to Mr. Danbey, a pair of shoes and a Mt of gold shirt studs, all valued at about MO,

Aa soon as Mri. ilanbey came home she saw that Boroe one had been in (he hous^ for (httags were disarranged. Her room, on Ihe aeR'ond flour, lookrd aa though aoino one had been making a gmeral examlaa- tlon of everything, A Blrinte and muo^ worn pair o f shoei and a ■•tiff that did iwl belong to the Danbeya were found In the room. The letter was Plgned "Your loving wife," and waa puatraarked Morriatoviv and bore that date line on the flrit page.

As sodn aa Mr. Danbvy returned homo early at night he went to the tCaet Oranga FoUce Station and told the facts to Chief of Police lilAurock and DeteoUvo BelL They went to work at once on the and when I>eiecUve iJell visited Morristown he found a clue, which he followed up and which reflultrd In the arrest ^ Van Due«>n.

Detective Bell found (hat the roan to whom (he letter waa addreeaed lived at B Spring street, Morristown. He had b%m married alH»ut a year ago to an fatlmaUa young woman In Morristown, whose parents are among the most respectable people there, Van Dusen had represenledi himself at an Insurance agent and ral- lector and had worked Cor several QroMi and corporations.

During the past month ths rean had been away, as nt claimed, on baelnese ooa^ nected with hta avocation as a oolleotor, and his wife hsd been living wiin her parents. A few days ago ht reiwnifd no” " ■“ * •■*. and the Morristown police, whose

In the case had been enlisted hy Bell, at once cgmmunleated wlia

Use East Orangs police officer, apprising him o f the fact.

Detective H<*ll went to Morristown yeo-ttoHaa# ^ ...4 ..B *k-- Bi^_.__ . . .. . • 'Ttorday and called at th* tiirinf etreet roil- 'Van Ddenoe and Inquired tor 'Van "Dusen.'t 1»*

lAtWr wa* not at home, but It w*o *a|d that ho wouM loon return. Hell told Tbe folk* he wa* a repreientative rf a .N'ew- w k liou*e that was In need of a rm d collector and travrilint salexmxa, and bad been rwommended to lee Van Dusen snd offer him a poiltlon. He *ald tie woiil* wale for Van Duien.

When Van Du*en returoed Bell told hla o f hli firm and of ibe opporlunlty [her* wa* (or a brlirht younf man to adTanoo la It* employ and Van Dueen xxreed to to - rompany Ihe detectlvr lo till* cUy. At Kqjt p fsn xe the detecllve announced h la - wtr In hlo true colon and plaood Van Du*on under arreat.

The man wa* oOmplelrly broken up If his arrerf. He was lacked up at tba Orange Police Btatlon until Ihl* morning. ^***i.^f • hoarin* before JtKiJco.KIllot. Whxa tha qer*pp‘- . had b*M

i s Y f Damn by Ih* Ju (& th* (oto ----- - ........ — ’ - - Eeld ■ —r plosded

l^w* 4he ulUv and wa* in m »Ita gholl■rcure ball tbi* afternoon he w l l^ o y*.

manded to the county Jill,The prl»oner le only twenty-two y ran at

age. He wni drexied fslrly well’ f i l l wIto know* nothing a* yet of li|> arreit. Bho l« Blck and new. of her hueband’i orlm* has been kept from her. Van Duien'a father and mother live In thi* city. Tho letters which he left behind him at th* Darbev house In East Orange were drilled to the general delivery at th* M e*, ark Fostuffice. V

TIRED o r LIFE.

m ;h o <il iie n k b i d *.

Claim* I( If Kiemiil.A writ of ceriorarl will be advised lo

prevent the sale o f Newark's property Otof* *treet, In Irvington, by the au-

thoruie* of the latter place. Theerty I* that which the city bought lor*i

I*ptln(r. aiatlqn, and the Irvington------.L, r V »w «a * w x j, 4,1811 i n r i r V I J I K lU flauihorlUcs have declared their intention to sell (he property for non-payment of raxes, c ity Attorney Johnson declaK<3 to-(

when the Finance Conmlttee Of the Common Council should meet he

Crushed Id the Old burying Oroimd. Antonio Aiilto, o f 4 Drift street, an Ital

ian laborer, employed In loading the stone wagons In the old burying ground, was this afternoon crushed between the tail- end of ono of tho, heavy wagpne apd (he frame work of the new stone crusher In the yard. The man was leaning up against

ey the building when the wagon backedwould advi^ that such an appllratlon he made, aa the city contend that the prop’. erty should be exempt from taxation.

VYomen Fight au OMorr.Thres buxom colored women, who were

disorderly on William street after 10 1ait nIghL ga flght. WllTe

o’clock laat night, gave Patrolman Loftua ely flght. While he belt'

the third ahled stones at hima llvel:the th i.__________deaperalely when

Uentrnant Oolwell Acquitted. WABHINOTON, July 80 .^ h e court-

Klllrd b) • Kxpret* Train. I New York'NaW Yard has acquitted himCAMDEN, July ID.—Ephraim Otovor. a I of tbe ch«rffes brought agmlitat him grow.

wealthy retired farmer beloiuitng to the In* out of hi* alleged ataault on a waiterSociety o f Friends wa* klUeJ by an ex- ‘ ■"— ' ---------------- ----------------------------

hi* homo, at Haddon-

Fsoapad and JUcaptnrvd.Moses CrosB,.colored, an Insane patient

At the City Hospital esoaped this morning and went to (he house at 4(1 Academy i ucsperaieiy when pi

'* **?x friends reside. He frighten- 1 Roundsmen Qorbairy’'and Serfba went“Vo U PoRee U»k , the aaalatance of Offleer Loftu*. and thehlin back to' the hotpltal. Superintendent I three women, who said they were Nellie

Rater decllnod to nvielve the man, and he and Hattie Jackwm and MtoiJtr Watter wa* token to police. headquarters and } wore arroated. The Jickson woman wae

he held two of them, at him. They fought

laccd under arroBt.

m irifalwhichha*6eenrryto jC, CoLwelh.qf lhe,ram^Katoh(lln, at the

to DO cplf. Hs will bo sent to tha

ffom the hospital by jubiplng out second story window.

------------- —----- r o v n - V I J 'TOS/ieiait TTdwharged. and the other* were sent Jail,

press train near Selleld, this morning.

at New London recently. The finding* been approved and tbe officerhav*

stored to duty.re- Caaltflb Want* Dsimig**-

_^Pap*ra were (lied to-day In the Ctrcult

Ten Day* tor Bsthtng (a the Camel.While Walter Qrookte, of U Jones street,

wa* bathing in the canal, near the Fifth a v e n « bridge, yesterday. Officer* LInnett and Thorne, or th* Bocond Precinct, ar-

Shoriked to Death by a Live 'Wire. NEW YORK, July |d.-C1>Ari*t A.

Qreene, a lineman, wax ahookfd to death oarlit this morning by a llv* wire, while

BtHo nght tall to tha

Lairabee’ s lish 4o. For Poiind To-m om w .On acoounl of the heavy itgriiu we won un-

tblt te aupplr flsk to the publlo lari wsxlh hut will have two cats to-morrow at D-. L. aad W. R. R. and Ailing at, Poopla who aold flat, un- d*T OUT naiM Ian weiNc Wsra 10 bM A Co.—Adv.

Court In M Tôcnf. Of ths Bocdnd Prsclncta ar-W im ir a Y CunllfK!; thrTu^ F ^JS IrS R iThis mornlug Judge Mott sentHodge, oak* from the Consolidated Traction Company. Tha plaintiff I* a dealer In mineral water* In Kearny, and on May U last one o f his wagon* was run Into by a tfoliay ett on Paclflc striet. near Walnut Ths horses were hurt and ' "brokan.

him to jail for ten dayi.

Moa’s M aad • » temple Rhoes at gff.A choice lot to ehooe* from. 100 pair of men'e

---------- to nueou at M.M. Hea't to Oxforde, la rueset,wagon badly fftomMburgli A c a . 1*7 toW* Broad.

uy%S F e p e le A l^ t % tn ■laeoft. Kopklu's gteaiaed Hetnlay

— Xlsgsat lanMi is MJtke Ql, oao*

Th^y Were 0|MD«fl by CommlMlnnerti» bnt No Coutrnete Were Awarded.

Agents for Arms that make sehoot aup- plles were numerous at the mrsilng of the Board o f Hducatlon's Commlttmi on Sn\t- pU<«s held last night. The committee asked for bids for desks, and each of the agents ramr to the meeting with ileskii, stationary and adjustable. The bids were opened by the committee, but no contract! were awarded.

The style of desk and the number to be purchased have not yet been determined upon. The contract Is to bo awarded at the next meeting of the committee. The bids received were from the United States Furniture Company, New Jersey Furniture Company, Richmond A Co„ Chandler Adjustable Desk Company* and the Haney Company,

HfKla Water F owed Pr4*ely.A large double-deck wagon, belonging to

Ranstey A Co., of Kast Orange, loaded with soda water In bottles, and drawn by three horses abreast, in turning Into First street, near Hullroad avenue^ Harrison, to-day, WBB overturned. Two men werethrown from the wagon, but escaped with slight Injuries, as did the homes,. - -- -- - ______, whichwere also thrown down. Many bottleB were broken and soda water ran In a stream.

against him. crushing Ills chest. He was removed to the City Hospital In the police

To Esd Her Mlnary MrSs Hiirna iwaUswai a Dose of ParU tireen,

Mrs. Mary J. Burns, a widow, thirty* five years old. who IIV(m1 with her married ilsler, Mtb. William K. Flood, at 256 Central avenus, committed Bulcide by swallowing a dose of (larlB green lost night.

The woman had been desponden for some lime past owing to lll-hcaltn. To Dr. John F. Hagcrly, who was railed to attend her, she admitted that ahe had token the poison.

An investigation made by County PtaysU clan Washington, who was noilfled of tha death this mornlnR, showed all aymptomi o f arsenical poison. He granted a burlu oertlficate.

It Is supposed that .Mrs. Burns took tha poison at about 6 o'clock last night. D was not until 3 o'clock this morning, hoa^ ever, that Dr. Hagerly was called and Id snite o f hli aUempts to save her she dletf about an hour afterward.

Mrs. Burns's husband died about a year ago and thiB la auppuFcd to have bsep (ha cause o f her despondency.

KELKAHKD o y HAUra

a BlowDsstho It la Olalintrd,. Fallowed and a Fall.

James Nesbitt, a feeUle-looklng old man, gave ball In the sum of 11,000 to-day at tbe Courthouse. He had hepn In Jail sines July I last, charged with manetaughter.

Nesbitt Is Mid to have caused WalUot Cook’s death on that day. Nesbitt met Cook on Mulberry street and tbs latter struck Nesbitt, NMibltt returned the blow and Cook fell, receiving fatal Injuries.

The old man's releaHe was secured by* MIchael^T, Barrett, his counsel, who mads the application In Judge Kirkpatrick's office In the Liverpool and Ixondun and Globs Build Ing.

William Gavlgan Is the bondsman aod* the (rial wjlj UP ^Hiring the Reptero- n f iV, rxF I Itm—Iuribep term o f tho Court of Quarter Uveslohs.

Chll(lrch*N W<»rk for ffewark CharltlosoA children’s fair for ih<» benefit of NoW'-*

ark charltlHS has iH'cn In progresB nl W1il< lam Connelly's residence,137 South Seventh street, this week, ami will be dosed tonight. The following young girls are Iti charge o f the ufTalr: Mamie and Daura Connelly, DolHe and Flora Wheelan, Qraoa Callahan, Aliev lialevere,. Aggls L u and Clara Wlncklhoffer.

Cooler aorl Fair Weather To-rtiomnroFair and cooler weather, with nortlH

weslprly winds. Is predicted for New Jersey lo-morrow. Probably thunder storms to-night.

C I T Y N E W 8 N O T E S .The South Purh Fresbyterisn Church

Surday-Bchool of Newark went to 'V’ erona Lake yesierilay On a picnic and spont a

Peasant day*very pleasant day.Common Council's WelKhts and Me..^

urea Committee has awarded the contraotfor the biilltllnK o( a new waffon tof th*

John Relchsteiter.

ambulance. -•*

Threat taed Her UiiHbsufl.The wife o f Henry O. King, a saloon

keeper at 4S Harrison avenue, Harrison, was arrested at midnight laat nlglu by Officer Coakley, charged with being drunk and threatening the life of her nuBband at (heir home. It li only two weeks tgo that lbs woman was arrested for Inflicting a wound on her husband's head by hitting him with a heavy pitcher.

City Sealer to John RelchstsUer.tA*‘ * Newark TypographicalUnion No. 103, held last night, Henry J, Gottlob waB chosen to represent It at ths Internattonal Ty pcigrophleal U tilon con* vention at Colorado Springs.

Henry ijlck, who waa out on MOO ball charged with robbing Bing Lee. of 8U Court strey , la again In custody, HI* bondsman. David Btelglcr, surrender^ the prisoner at the Fourth Prednet Polios Court this morning.

Chsrles Dolan Is held at police head-Suarfere on Biitplclon of hvlng robbed

lernard McNulty of 8« . » . McNulty wa* jutleep In the chicken freight yard cm Canal street this

Frit Down an Old R'ell.John H. Edwards, employed at Hayden'*

factory, to Mechanic *treet. fell down an old well on the premlasa tht* morning and waa Injured about the hack ami Internally, Ho waa taken to 8t. Harnaba*’* Hoapltal In the police ambulance.

... - . -----, ----- morning and ,1 Dolan o f robbing him while he elept.accute*

ItufMir nut t Men’* Bslts.Th. rholee of any ault In our stock for 17 and i celebrallaa 'Will

110. No shortcomlnci; no (suits; all wool sulti ' ^ ~ —mad. uo lo nor uiutl standard of tlesllence. Not one of the lot ever told fur Ists than tio— tha moat of than, wart tl8 snd IIA a suit. To* can (mV* your eholoa for 17 and Ito s suit.

Zthndsr Brea.Clothier*, 181 Msrhtt it.—Adv.

VI

WeafeBth. Btwx sm I Maohsral. dc. Ponisd. ■old te-Butrow mormnii, at oer. Aliiig and

Mechaals-ola. opp. Ptan. nrighl Hanes; aiao | Xerty *i.i«l*a iMiglea, Oalltet F H aD.-Adv.

The Gu* jlÎiton Aesoelallon at Ito flrat meeting enrolled thlrty-tlve member* and elected the following offlceri: Harry Sorg, president: Joseph Burns, vlce-presldenci CharlOB Kcllar, secretary; John Borg, flu. anclal aevretary; Gua Alston, treasurer.

The Central Labor Federation prepartp tton* for the t-abor Day celebration are rt- ported to be making good headway. Tht celebrallaa will be held at Oertel'a Phoenlit Park. Ths meetings of the federation wl}} hereafter be held al Oertel’a Park Uh ; Monday night*. -

Frseh Flah 4*. Peoad.Bold St corner Beventh ave. and f-K tlS 'i'ijS

Ocean Flab Co.-Adv, '

Boh

1

1

N K W A l M v K V K N l N Mr4 of Wur^tEai|il»rva-'llrMn, IlnrkbarAtmmd Vtrif’b Cou* Id fbr Hharp Crlllelani. KMPlutlaa* l>eDOBD<rtDff I'kHr Action Ailapt*4l-ÂTC nf lha FlrilW*r4 lU|»MbltA«i» Awoiiff thotttlttcil.

a h> h> I rlown Jn LhF old laoirdl

.nlliiu* ! Mr

Vt <1;1 all ..It' I

IV ■•• h u l h** r.|»!r-i| h»K lii

Smlii*. I -i k- i |■r'niJ rO« h».=1 !■ > ■ • H’ - ‘. t " ' n. :..lnall-n of Ii* knî» woi,:.l

!•> h't“t j>*'•« •,blyms(i Smith Doesn't BeU«v*| , ,u ,

karlUsaof Ilf fail iti.il h o ii.!"l'’. fjf 111| f. H Ihclr to s l>r'.u ImI »►• •I»u|or 4lti -iJAnrt r. H-ly U< .our t.* vHo lilira uu Uia lurmull in our ' *■mtk the n*mo an « Wrvwoi.t

*»ich »r:J f ‘ • rn. v-r, •" n. I-r ItrjFuhU ana, »rho .n> iO‘ n •

..u*. a. Ullcva flnniy m thr iniiHlr -i H. i.ubllctnUm. . ' *-k i "r<r. I *'wor.i* anl 1«! him an on hla way* It r.t- .>m » ua aa fi»*t»ul4u-*ii.r to » r- a n'ln In

hta ■..»■■ anJ I n • K - O n a t fih i|' lion. W. ..n't K. Uv Ihl* .■ "1..tlon on Ida l»W» t '’ ' •h';'iW tjj.i.i'*'..iir .If-ri.f" ’ l.y t . ■'"tn* Jh,»t ll iinv» no for «■ If.thta mp»lln» to lak.; action In th. inalirr. w , lay It on Ida tatil,"

n , . inollon III lay on th' ' ' ' han >ly*^*ha riaotuilon* war, ailoptcl iinanlm'.ua- IT to th» vriy- nvlilanl aatlafarifc-n .if John fi.’ ttrlch. who aoiilaudne vt,; foualy.

ofprh Ur

H«aului|..i.« ilm..onclr.g tin- action of Hoard of Straal and Water Comtnlaalonrra Siainaby, Hurkhardt and Klrlrh In dla- cbaralna twalva H'l.'ibllcaria from the rliy employ. a*.re adoiited laat nigh' at # apaelal m.elliia of the rtrat Ward K. (.uh- lloaii Club. Tb- meelli.* ha.l loan i.illrd til taka au. h action, a mmilier of the memben having .l.v l^r^l that they «ould not alloai Uia matter to paaa unnolb .'.i, • »- pecialll aa tlva of tb" die. 1 -ira.-d mei are mernWra of iha . tut.. An effort to atom the llda *aa made by AlJermoii UavU t>. Uia- gaw and Aejemtilyman lleorga I,. Bnilth. but their ohjecilona arr» .iwept aable aaelly and thair pavHIO Intentions Iffh

Among ma .'hih niemtn-re who attandw the ineatUig ware Joe*ph W. Uaw, John ti. ralrchllrta and t'l.srli- Nichola. thi. ■ uf Iha rtlaiharg.d iiieii. J.ihn in-airU-h, who la followlivg 111. trill of ih. ihre. conimla. Ifunera on a hunt for veiigeam-e. oie.;l'ie i a front aaat and ..hurkled ai he llaUoed to Iha oratorlial holahol which the membera Brad at Meaara. Bultieby. llurkhardt and Ijlriclle

Ktfly-four membera of lb- club hand whan I'rest-leni C. In Smith called tha aaaemblag.- to orJei and wllhouk any prtllralnarlea announ./SI that It t^ s a a ^ la t meollng. called at Hu rcQueai of iJTinem ben, "to .ooildeT tbc action Of the majority of ih. Hoard ranoving from puJiHc oltbo Bv< of our man bare without Juat cauae. "

"Aa oitt o f iba algneri of iba cull for thia aBaatlng." aald W. *ley ». Mcleirlnan. J arould luggrat that w ouMlon qf matt**’ call on

Bnllh for an tapreailon of

*M r“ sniUh Waa not In tbe dermaii Braga w wha aaked tp make a faw remarki. Mr. Bragaw aald lhal In had not aapectad to b« 'ailed upon to Utht Bare la a diaeueilon.

"Wbll* wa all ragret Iha action of_ the niajorlty Ih thaHepuhUoan majority in t«a

\Vorka In rtmoving J"anplDyaa wllhoul cauae, aald the 1 rc«t Sent of the Common I ouncll. 1 tln|'k thIa ta hardly the place to dlacdat H In- Tbe fitpubllcan p->riy le too mocii Slvcn

blic Jl*b*ua»loft. much

ontrki’ t w t i In KHi* to the Mayor In

tD tnUilic Jl*b*uaaloft. ----- --- -u.-weSlfl on* awi mother. TiirHL n*a*n t.ava hM* rMio^fJa *04 It can i b« h»iP'.‘ i nuw. S i r e li Bona that r«*rr«* »hrlr « * r t than l oo, liui, a« Bin JjJklM old rind daya. l>ai aro yoo nafiiA io S itb M l UT Tho kii-tl Waru Krp^bUcao ttub can ooUr a proU-il **•Sovid of llrpubllcan vnipluy»Hl without eauM. 1 have hoard Ourlnd the paal tWredty'four hown vartoua rumofi that tbtra ara to bo more rorouvaii. I no m im W ard KrpuUltau Club it'-mg •truck iho hartifot « f anx- iteoharioit neii aro (rom tluo vicinity, and thi* *«cuo» of lit* city h“ ai^fay*W lU* itipublican party. *Now, wo can fo u r a prot*« a>|ainit lur; nr rF-muvaii of Hopubilcau ampluyt*. 1 lUat tual I* tb« very buit we can oo.

AaaetnbiyoiaB kmiih entereJ the rocini a* Mr. Bravaw ouncluded, and he wae at ODO* called on for ble opiniun. ih e chair cxiilalncd (hat the matter waa oprn f. r diacuaaion, and that tha raembere would like to hear from him. ,,

•*I don't know what there »a to oUcuia,•aid M/r Bmtih.

"Mr. yrraulenlp’' called out u«ora«r J. illanforiL " i muve you a cooiintitee in ap' pointed to draft rcvoiuilona mujii;; fuUli the icDtlmenu of thia club ond the onlM' loo* of lu Qivmbert cunceroiDaC Ike aciJon of theet throe Republicans ‘

Tba chair appointed Mr. Btanfordp Mr, Motxirlnan and Kdmund K, Brothertorton to prepaiw the reeolutione.

"1 am not In favor of ebukirm off *' aald Mr. UcLorlntn. "W * have not neard much of the tentimenu of the mernbera. 1 have no peraonal Intareet la thia ihlng, but 1 feel Impelled to aay a word or two about U. Here are hva memhera o f our ilub who have been poUtioally decapl* taibd. The Hoard of worka hai been e*> pM^lly heavy on thia orfanlaaUon. 1 do tioi (hitik that thii waa Intcoded. 1 believe U waa aimpiy a cae* of 'didn't know it waa loaded,' "

Mr. MoLorifian declared that the action of tha commlMlonara did Incaleuiabie injury (u the Republican party'a Interest, and that "the elTort to create harmony by roinuvlna Hepublicaaa from offlee ia a iiraiyp far-fetched aame."

"W e all knpw Mr. Stalneby, and know what he Intended to do. but i am aur* piiaed at Vlrtch and Hurkhardi.’* went on tha epeaker. "L'lfU'te gave hie eoiemo promlee that he would not vote to oust pood Rûbllcane from offlct' without cauae. 'Then there'a Hurkhardt, who la known all over the city by the eobrlduei o f 'Honeat John.' Td like to have eome one point out where the honeeiy comee in In tblJ matter. There were no chargee agatnet these men; they were given no opportunity to defend tnemselvee, Why> theRp were they removed? We all know they art good, atanch Hepubiicane. While I agree with Alderman Bragaw in some of the thing* he hae eald. 1 niuai also disagree with him in otbere. 1 inaiet that we can not let thia thing pa«« in ellvnce, and I Inelet that the club should place Itself on record a* denouncing such unjust, unfair and unmanly action on the part of tbcee commleeloner* aa detrimental to (he lutsr- eat* o f the Republican party In this city."

A round of applauee followed Mr. Me* LiOiinaD'a addreae, and the catnmiUee retired to prepare the reioluliciii. Ueturnlng preeetitly, Mr, Stanford handed In a paper which read thuei

"Whereat, At a meeting of the liuard of Street and Water Commiselonera held July tt. ^nimleeioneri btainiby, Burkliardt and Ulrich, conetltutiug a majority of the board, did by tbylr united vote and without Juat uauae alsmie* from the puhlle employ ceruln good and well-known Hepubiicani, and

"Whereas. The remaining memt)eri of the board, Commleelonrre Van Uuyne and Jaralemon, did vigorously oijject to and proteel against euch action as being uii- wiae and unjust; and

"Whereaa. Among the niitnbrr of city employes eo dlemlased live geiulrmen are members of Ihl* organlautloii; therefore, be It

"Reaolvwl, That the First Ward Ilepuhll- can Club condemn tile action oC Aiie majority of the Board of Street and Water Commlisianerfl, which we bellvr to be detrimental to the IntereRlB of the RuputiUcan party In this city, and which we further believe to have l^cn Incited by a desire to aatlafy personal gratiflcatloti.

"Reiolved. That ws approve the honorable action of the minority in refusing to be a party to such uueaaonable poUtica

"Resolved, That the cluh can vouch for the sincere allegiance to the principles of Republicanism of the ruemhers of this body who were removed from public onice without oause.

"Resolved, 'That these rssolutlons be published In the dally pepere and ihul a copy be served upon each member ut the Board of Street and Water Commissioners.

"GEOBaK J. HTANKOHl),"W. B. M’ U m iN A N ."K. K. JmOTUKUlNOTON.

"Move the adoption of the resoliiilona," tang out several of the members in con

"Who are the five members of this club who were dlsoharged7'.' queried John Bur nett,

Joseph W. Oaw, Charles Nichols. Albert A. Duerr, John B. Fairchilds and Watson MoConbcnle," nnswered Jlr. McLornlan.

"I asked the chair for information," ex claimed Mr. Burnett.

"And 1 aRHvrered for the chair," retorted Mr. McLortnaii,

"No objection, only In one cmhp, Mr, Chairman." began Mr. Burnett. "Ttiat one has stlgniallxt-it tills club In a manner that was simply— "

"Point of order, Mr. Chairman," called out Vice-President WlllcU, "the genlleroan is not speaking lo the motion," and Mr. Burnett sat down.

"It itiikci me that the weather is pretty Warm," begun Assemblyman Smith, taking tbe tlQor, "and we ought not to get «x- cltod over politics Just now. I am In hearty symiiaihy with the discharged men. There is no queptlon of their Republican- Jim, but 1 doubt the wlwiom of this course. 1 don't see what ,'We >or the Hepuhllcan party is to gain by It. The Board of W'orki did not innan lo strike this club and probably did not know that any of the dlsoharged men were members of the club. I hardly think such action as ihls will do anySood. Let the Ueinucraia light uinoiig

)eni*eiV6S. Lei us Iny this resolution on the table, and show thal we are willing to heh> to create harmony In the party."

Mr. McLoiinan made a vigorous protest against laying the resolutions on the table and cillod upon the niemUers lo take action at pace.

"If we don't they'U do more of this same worlL" he said, "L pI 'em see we do not approve of their unrepubllcan actions and tha^we are not afraid to go on record as

ORDERED SAND REMOVED.Na,ar M«yauHir C ..n ,-la » e-*tr— ">r <“

*art Awar Hlrt Tak«a Iran. *»wrr HailBi •" Tairlar airart.

Mayor Saymour, wUh Htrrrta Mun.ly and I 'f F'™n>‘ •> <’onnrlly. h'11-rlnt.-ndrnt of ll.. fonlaaiona t)la*r.«r Burrau of tho II .rd if IJ-aUh. yaaH'r<l..r aftrrnoSa . .inic-llrd Ih" ■ .ntra"tor who la pavinf Taylor airrrt with aranlta to - art away a «r.'al many b.a'Ia 'if dirty aand that had barn dumpod Imo thr atra-t

Intormallun lhal (ha priFcraa uf vluiaBun this form:"Hon. James M. Heym«rtir. Mayor;

"U fsr Hir The prupefly-owner^ of Taylor street, whk h is now li#lng pavsd, deslrs to call your Miienllon to ihs fset thal tha parties having the coniraci for doing this work are carting sand to i*» used Jn the paving, from the sew^r basins of th# «»liy which Iff' being cit-sneil. Tills s*nd I* flltby ami Ihe mlor from It Is unbearable.

"We umlerstaml lhai the ('untract for doing (his work calls fur cb-ati saml. and tlial the Buard of lleallh has forbidden the use of river sand on aerxtuni of Us living impure. If the rlvi-r sand Is impure this sand taken from (he sewer basins of dUTfrent seotions of the city roust certainly b* mors so. Th* sand was carled and dumped by one of the cliy carta ihui wer* ciaaning the basins yestdnlay.

" I f you will giV' this mduer your prompt attention you will g n jd y oblige the undersigned residents of the sbove-named street.

"hL A. imiTTKN."KICilARH BROWN."UK. L, it. LIl*PINr'OTT,■1)K. GBOKHhJ M. MERHITT,

"JOHN TARK,•V . A. UENNIH."W . A. UIaAHK."And others."

Mayor Seymour sent Or, Connelly and Bupertnteudent MunJy to Investlgaie the complaint, and (hay reported ihat It waa true l>eta>sUs from the sewer basins, rccklni: with filth, they said, hud Im dumped Into tht street lu^r Summer avenue, and the contractor was preparing to us« It in the work of |>avinf, notwlth- tianding the coniracl calle*] for dean, sharp aand, or clean, sharp gravel. The duroplng had been dune by the men cm- ptoyed by the Hoard of Works to clean out Uie fewer basing

There were two Inspectors on the street, L. Hshdfoni and Btepiiien U. Rcniaresl.

When the .Mayor visllerl the street In ths afternoon. Handford made several slall^- msnli, which he afterward contradictor]. He said at ilrat that only three loads of the •ewer deposit had fievn brought into th«- itrset, and these after the men had gone home Tuesday night. Afterward he admitted that serveral loads had been dumped, but Insisted that It was without his knowledge.

Mayor Beymour questioned residents on the street, and other men employed In tha work, sna were told ihat most of the sand was dumped during the afternoon while Bandford waa on the ground.

The Inspector knew of the attesnpted violation of the contract, but made no effort to compel Ihe removal of Ihr obnoxious material until he was ordered to do so yesterday. Then he grumbled a good deal, and the work did not prugresa aatls- factorily until he had been sharply reprl- tpandeo by the Mayor. Mayor laeymour ordered all of the oflsnslve soil tg be taken out o f (he street.

Hr. Coimeliy will have a sample of the Stuff examined In the Ituard of Health lihoraitory to see whether or not it contains germs of dlseaae.

a, , a ■

•MALL Kl MkLKrTTtl HIM BAVUlITEKh

e:A»‘T FAlIl NlRFyT AHAKIte,

( nmnilsebm«>r« I'r^jwrliig Ih -lr lUporta farrbe < (■nrii|iS*'**‘ 'i'* <»f |

Till riling ihe swards of dsmsg' e lo j11..' i ’ (!.li »l 85*m|*liiK (■•rriii'.ii'V f'-r iJ-pi«kU rf b;. tb- CIO "I Ibf iniiMing JiM.J.

'll' 1 H* i'Tti"' l-'.tip aU'-t »i' '1 Ni Va Jer- i r. . I(»lb'» i<l -iv. nu-, Fr. .-i.l.'Mi I mvi.1 t’ . i Ihd'i. i ; . -.lid v«si»f>;.y that ib> t ‘om -. mlr ; iu. i . of Ai ■ ui h .v not

rtny a •Mnn P'..k;.tc b-waid the - ..m- plHimfi <-r iht lr work

"We will tsk- ut Iba various e-Mmai - and onr awar'le msl as as ij -ilb b .” ‘ .'’■I Mr. m.dd. "The next | If p’ Why, lo msk' our r*»|x»rt anal . .1 |

li, t" ih- v’ourl fur • mflrmaili'n." .I.u,wy’ « iy thsi any ■•Hls«n • m msk-

«j lb' ‘-'curt ugslnst ih- <->u tirfOMtl'iri of thi- award ind lhal the *'our( I

.ii then Issue s rule lu shnw < luf- why ! Ih* ri'ixiil ““htjuld nut n rerrtd b« *k tu ihf • ■pmmlMlouers L hoiil'l Ihs r-p'^rt b a milrmetl any riilxen can ask for ' • d, In view vf il'** loniruv-Tsy over Ihe wAi'tr. .. be rr.i*onably surr of ubtabilng » rub lu jhow «au!- why ib< sward fhuuld not be ?p| asld* Kllhrr would have ilu*EITr l of rt:i|»emiig Ihe whole maUer. Th*-n. again, the lawyers f« v. there Is a way by whn h a -Hllxen <ib;-‘ tlng I’ould hav> a spe iKi cuininl-slon apiuintcU bv thi' Court Uke UJtlmony under oaiu ai)t| In It"“yrdani' ' wilh ih» Tutrs of evi-dl'h ' r .

.Maiyor Hf-ymour. when asked ■ to his lioMible arilon In the mailer. »ab! that he would |•rert■r to = y nuthing uiiLlI he has seen the new rejK>ri of th<* • ijimnltalun-rs.

Thr will* varian<*i In the value of Ific iauti and buildings lo be iak'‘n. aa esil- mait-u by the /.ss*-vsineiit I'nmiiilfslmi Tax ruinnjlssloii. aMH>ui S r»p**rieAsa«~-)m ''iit I'ltnimit Uih'sihuwti In tbe following labltAss' iment (’nminhiluJirrs.......... IM,!**'? WTax t'onimisslon..........................Mayor'a eiperti ................ .(.'ommissliin exparli....... .............. L.lwOf'

Here In the eyiwrls* figures the "sound" value or value of the property - -fure Iht fife. Is given. Thr Tas I'omndiiuui flg- urF* represent Ihe ai tual value pis- d mi the land and buildings before the fire, which la Ihlrty-rtve i>er rant In *‘ i. e«e of the amount for whlrh the property w«=- ae-^rziird. It alio Includes a l.uIHlng ninety feet on Fast Fair Mirri'i. nf which only twen(y-flve feet la tak-n. The de. prr daied or j reaMit value of (he pr*jprpiy in qutslion as eallmsled 1r even more marked, as the following table wilt show:Ass«>ssmen( Fommlsslqn.............. ^Tax ( ‘oinmisslon............... *-('•»Mayor's esperis ............................. A37u 00Commission exi»er(s........................ *.W* «

In the foregoing (able the deprerlatlon. berauifr of ifi lire, In ihe commlsslun's experis’ figures are estimated. The varia- llon In the eailmah't value of (he land taken Is iluiwti in the following lahli ;Asseaament Commission................ 21Tax Commlaslo!i.................. ........... I.SnO'roMayor's exnsfls................................ I.T'" W*CnmmlMion's exiH»r(ft. ... — ......... frv; no

The variance In the value of buildings alone, present value, with a depre- latlon allowance In ths commlsilon'a experts’ figures, Is follows:Assessment Commission................. tH.ttS £0Tax Commission.................. Nothing.Mayor'a ex|i«rta..................... onCommission's experts........... 4.967 M

amirxperis. Is

HOT WEATHER SALE,LaitlDf Frilsy, FhlET ETGOiiii and SatirlHT M

N O T H ’ K i \ V K O U S K K V E T H E 8 A T U l t I > A Y H A L K H O L I D A Y

901-953 BROAD ST.

For the Flneet Creimery

BUTTER.abso lu tely th e b e s t .

Per Pound for Armour’e Femotw

STAR HAMS,Armour'* SUr Bacon..... . . He. lb

Wsslsf n, 4k>iiiy Wilts the I.Argest Anionat lo fils C'oualn, W'hn NunwHl Kim.

The will of the late Wesley B. Corby, of nioomfl«^d, wa* filod with Burrogato Jackson to-day. The estate Is valued at from tk.OOO to llOjOOO. Miss Millie E. Corby, a cousin of th« testator, gets |2.5ftj, th* largest amount bequi>ath*d. Miss Corliy nursed Mr. Corby during his last Illness.

To another cousin, Mrs. Thomas Hall, of this city, is bequeathed ISTiO, while Exektel Corby, of Viâverly, a brother, gets law, and these sums are left to the daughters: Mrs. Beach Kasslngsr, of Bloorofirld, lUW; Grace A. Corby, of Bloomfield, |1W; Mrs. Alary J. Weed, of LeadvUle, Col.. IIIHI, and Mlis Carrie E. Corby, o f the same place, |100.

To (he Mountainside Hospital, of Bloomfield, there la a bequest of IZTiO. William A. Baldwin and .hihn ?. B<'herff, of Bloomfield, are the executors of tbe will, which was filed by Edwin A. Rayner.

Mr. Corby was In the buirher builneas In Bloomfield, and about two years ago was divorced from hln wife In Denver, Col. Ths daughters to whom the small sums are left, sided with the mother during th*- frnublas In the family.

The funeral services ovsr the remains of Mr. Corby were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from tha residence of Mrs. Emmons B. Corhy on Glenwood avenue, Blotimiield. The members of the First New York Mounted Rifles, of which de- oeaaed was a Second Lieutenant, attended In a botly. The service* were conducted by Rev, Edgar A. Marolltoii, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Det^ker- town, N*. J., who If a Major of the Mounted Rifles Company. George B. Det^ and F. N. Orepfe, of New York; James llv Bell, of Brooklyn; J. A. Blknohard, o f Morristown; James Montgomery, of Vonktrs, N. Y.. and William R. Powell, of P asw c, ail members of the same company with Mr. Cbrby, were the honorary palibearera. The remains were taken to the bloomfteld Cemetery for burial.

TUK NEW PIPE LINK,

Coninklssluner ataintby and Koglneer kher-rerd Make nn ItiS|>ectlnu of the Work.

Prcald(-nt Btalnaby, of the Board of W'orka, and City Engineer Sh* rrtrd yvelcr- day Inspected the work that Is being don* by the East Jersey Water Company contractors on the new pipe line from Ui* Pcquannook watershed,~ The conduit has been laid and tested from the Intake to Broukdalc. From tbe latter point (gwanl lieilevliie a large section of the main has lM>en laid, but has not been tested. ' There remains about two miles, OP less than one-temh of the main, to be laid. This, it is cxpectfd, will n« in working order by (he latter part of August, or nearly three moiUlia ahead of schedule time.

At the BeJlcvlile resiTVoir a large force of men are at work making cunnecliuns, An outlet to the rt'servolr Is bviiig laid for tbe new thlrty-aix-lnch conduit.

IJprcials. such as valves and other appliances to connect the new pipe line with the thirty-elx-mch main that supplies the South Orange avenue resiurvoir, are being placed In position and (‘uimcrlions are also being made with pipe that supplies Jersey City.

This work la being done at the present time so that when the now conduit shall have been compleled the water can be turned on without furlher delay. When In working order the new pipe will be used t'xcluttlvely for a ahor( tlmr, so that tbe oi'iglnal main can be thoroughly cleaned.

The New 4'lly IlnviiMat.AUlermen KurhhT and Huhl, comprising

a sub-roinmlttee of Common Couticirs Public Building t'ommirtee, met yesterday afternoon and after approving of the working plans illrer'ieil Archllcot Wilson C. E^, who made the plans for the new City Hospital, to prepare s|)*oincatkins ana present them to (he cummitiee. Bids will be asked for and the work on the building commenced as sbon ss possible. The asms committee dlrecMed ArchlUf l Holtlcher to prepare specifications for aiteratloni at th* Almshouse. ___

FOLKH VOt KNOW.—Mrs. H, rannon, of East Park street.

Is at Florida. N. V.—J. H. Stevens Is registered at th* Arl-

Ingfon, Ocean Grove.—Mias Florence Whitehead Is at the

Victoria, Asbury Park.—H. B. fliurtevant Is summering on Ab

bott avenue, Ocean Grove.-M ias Kate Duncan, of ?âst J'srk

atreet, Is In the White Mountains.—Ths Misses Tessie and Elisabeth Heery

are spending two we<.ks at llelmar.'-Mias Annie Tichettor. of 1142 .jrnad

street, la at the Tichenor Couage, Balmar.—Mr. and Mrs. George M. Eagle are so

journing at Kennett Square, Chester Coun ty. Pa.

—Mrs. Fhlneas Jones and family are In Ihe Catskills, where they will remain until autumn.

—David rtrk , of Ilfi Market s*reM, haa returned from a two wevks' stay at IJur llngton, N. J,

—Mrs. Thomas Cleveland, o f Bouth Eleventh streel, will spend August at th* Ten Ilroeck, Asbury Park.

—County rifrk Wrlghtson will spend Au mist at Henderson llarbor, on Lake Ori' larlo, a^d at Montreal and other points in Canada.

—Wllllani Terhune, who is In the County Clerk's office, will l>e at Greenwood I.ake and l^ke Hopatcong during his vacation next mqnth.

-F rank Stoutenbgrgh and Ihe party of school reai'hers who sallcO for Europe about a week sgo arrived at Queenstown, Ireland, yesterday.

—Dr. Mary D. Hussey It shout to take a month's rest at Ailantio Highlands from her labors as setTetary of the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association.

—Dr, W. O, Halley, of 250 Littleton svs ' nue, has gone to the Delaware Water Gap for a stay of two weeks. He la accom panl^ by A. L. Uabuock and family.

—Dudley H,Walsh, at the Llttagaard,and Mias Ursula Bmlth. Miss Carrie D. Bchenck and Miss Ida Layiand, at tbe Mutford; are hew arrivals at Ucean Grove.

—Among the Newark club women who are devoted to "Hu- wheel" are Mrs. Homer More. Mrs. Harriet Boynton and Mrs. M. Wagner, members of Phllltactpo- ma.

—Mrs. M. R. Harrison, who has been atopping H( the Ten Ilroeck House, Asbury Park, will leave for West Point In a few days, and will spend some time along the Hudson.

—l>r, 11, 9. Sulphen Is at the Columbia, Asbury Park, attemling the sessions or th« Rtate Deiun) Society, al the close of which he will go lo Baraloga lo attend ihe American Association meeting, return Ing to Newark Aitgusl 13.

—Mrs, Caroline Frank. Mrs. Ellxahoth Hess, Mrs. Emma Fay, Mrs. Louiaa San ders, Mrs. LouUa Fetter, Mrs, Harbetta Wagner and Mrs. Mary Heinterlang. mem bera of the Harmonle KalVe Klalach. of this city, are enjoying a week's stay at Ocean Grove.

—A parly of Newarkors are linrd at work practjsitig for a three weeks' wheel trip through the Herkshlre Hills. The party comprlsi's Miss Florence and Miss Bara (.’orllea. Miss llammel, Dr, Ellen Miles, Mrs. McUuHoiigh. John and Jamem Hummel and John and Archie Corlt^s.

—Among the late arrivals at Asbury Park are Charles Weedon and wife, at the Metropolitan: E. A. Wright, L. R, Barnard, w , L, Nichols, Mrs. v( L, Ward and Nfn. A. H. Woodruff, at (he West mlniter; A. K. Higgins, st the Commer cfal; J. O. Brown and wife, at the Irving.

—A large number of well-known Essex Couaty men attended n catfish dinner,f lvan by l|ost fltonaker, at the Manslo

louse, Montclair, last night, Amon, those present were Henry M. Doremuf

Amongpresent were Henry M. Dote

Prosecutor Uraiic, William Bonneti, i CommlHsioner Kane, Jacob Haiissling and others,

—Dr. Theodore H. Baldwin, of Belle vllltf avenue, who has been practising I this city for fifteen years. Is about to re tire from active practice in this locality Dr. Baldwin has neon contemplailrg this slep for some time, owing to Ihe continued Illness of memhers of his family, H* has decldeil to relinquiah his pruclice preliminary to locating In a more congenial ctlmaip.

—The firm of Ely, Uffinger * Mowbray, archllecls, was yi‘S(erday awsnleil the con- Irurt for (he work on the People's Hank of JJi'ooklyn, There were elghleEn I’omiiell- tors, Including some of the best-known archllecls of Kew York and Brooklyn. The building Is to cost IW.600 and is to be erected at the corner of Broadway and Greene avtmue. The hank directors award ed (he contract lo the Newark firm by iinanlmous vote.

Ginger Not*. He. lb.Vanilla Crisp ('rackers. IS*, lb. Royal Toail Crackers. IBe, |b. box 1.ar'^b««'a Glngsr Wafers, <B4c. lb.Vtnlet Wafers, W e. lb, box. *Albert CrarkefS. OT«- ih. bog.Fiv* O'clock Tsa l.Tacksrs, tWe. lb.

box.Forgst-Ms-Kot Crorksra, lUte. ib

box.Banitarlum Graham rrackers. J3*c. box.

BanBsrlijfii Whole Wheat Crackers, I3 r . Iki. .

Kennwly'. X XX, 8u<U Crtck.r., IN-., boi.

I'. If. K, D ...» r t Fr«p.r.tiDii, fir., S for M<*.

IniUnUnroui Tapltx'., Mb. p.p«r. Ilk-.

W hil. I jh r l Hoof H w Kxlr»et,I for «Ji«-

H o .. '. I.lm* Juto., #To. bottlo. H o .. '. lU .pbcrrr VIn.ffar, ;n>o. bot-

tlr.r a l l i id . Fruit Syrup.. .11 ff.vor.,

ISf . boUIo.PruU I’ ho.ph .lr., .11 fl.vor., M r .

botilF.C l.r .t U-tnon.d*. STr. bottlr.Fancy [..re* CaUfgml. Prunri. Te.

lb.O r.now Hlwulti, lAr. box.OranoiF W h « l F ltk c . the new

ccr.xl, tffo . box.While Label Oat., ISf . package, I

for 3Af .• While Label Prepared Flour, M e .,

I for URf .Fancy Old Kngll.h Cheeae. Sf>F. Ib. Fancy Full Cream .Mild Cheee*. 1I*f .

Ib.Fancy Jereey Tomatoe., Tf , can, Harly (Minton Sweet Peaa, ne«

goode, ISf , can.Fancy New York State Applei, m e,

gallon can.Fancy J.emona, i*f . doi.Curtica Boned (.'lilcken, 1-lh. cane,

8 »f .Armour'! Lunch Tongue, J-lb. esne,

YMili* Label Proued Ileef, Mb. can. M-If .

Uallatin# of Buar'a Mead, Mb can,MU-.Fancy Queen Ollvce. TT-ounce bottle,

M lr.10-ounce holile Queen Ollvee. lUe.

each.ImiKirted Honeleee Sardine., large

box, 'JUf .riiirkn 'e Salad Dreatlng. plnta, SH«.

^ iilnt., 1*IF.a A 6. Olive Oil, pint., iUlo.: quarts

• Isabel Catsup, pints, t i e .

Chicken and Tur- and Tongue,Hkm

W 'aMorf Potted key, SJI*. can.

Waldorf Potted IHv. can.

T w o W'hol* Quail or Plover In can. » 7 c . ►

Imported Bloater or Anchovy Paste, IRoe can.

Can Corned Beef. IS * .; 1 Iba.Pate de Foie Gras. fiTre; reduced

from A6c,Armour'a Roast Beef. t-lb. ran, 31*.

For Poamt for Our Ftinoua

VIENNA CO FFEEOnca Tried, Alwayi Uaed.

tk(r.Whit

bottle.Blue Label Catsup, plnU, lUe. bot

tle.Hamburg rataup, pints, Id r- bottle. Brook Tnnjt, l«lb. tin, 11*.Bousod Ma*'kerel, l-lb. tin. 34*. Atlsnllo Uosst Lobster, fiat Una.

3 fir ,Flat Cam Salmon, 1-lb. can, IT * .;

H-tbe tin. HB*.fniiM>rled Herring, Tomato 8auc«,

INo .Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut. 3S**

poun*l paper; half pound, 1.4*.Helm's Sweet Gherkins and Mixed

Pb'kies, ja-ounis bottles. .Helns's Sweet Gherkins or Mixed

Pickles. 14-oun*-e bottles, 32*.Helnx's Bour and Sweet Midgets, 14-

ounce bottles, 23*.Helns's Sour Gherkins. Mixed Pickles

and Chow Chow, 19-ounoe bottlsa SS*.Helm's Sour Gherkins, Mixed Pickles

and Chow Chow, lO otiQC* bottles, 14e Helm's Gem Onions. 3't*. bottle. Helm's Celery Bsur-, 34*. bottle. Hrlns's Chill Saui-v. large slxe. SS*

bottle.Hrlnx's m ils Relish. S.'k*. bottle. Heins'* Bated Dreeiing, half pint,

I4 r .California Claret, quarts. $3 .00

dmen.California While WTne Vinegar, 35*

talion.Curtice's Fresh Raspberries. 9(le» Jar.

Imported Orange Marmalade, IBo# jar.

Armour's White Bosp. 8c. eak* for5*1

White l abel Raking Powder, 40*.pound.

White T.yabel Condensed Milk, 15** can.

Seal Brand Condensed Milk, 10*. can. Pork and Beans, quart cans, Be

for 25c.‘TaJiflefoot Fly Paper, 4 doubis iheeti*

5*«Golden Hominy, something new, 4«

pound.

Per Pound for Qroen or

BLACK TEA.Special for This 5ak«.

ALMICBM Rl.melcTa.

THE KITTATINNY,IkKLAWAHK WATKK (*%P. I'FNNA. The varle4 itirN ilmi m t-» f- un4 h»T». m-

liiiilBg te. ifi isi- .-ntalfi &nJ w-ii'tr ►•‘■ri- y. in*k tos H oae D# Ihe iaa..e» Seelrttle rew rlt tf* (Iw

utttfy, Tl< tel with til the n -irtn efi--tnt- iii* ** Inelu-bng »k\«t.ir; r>uni« pn luUr wUhbeth. steOA hMt, «to b<L.>klel

W. A URt*[iHPU> 4 SONS.TH£ PAXINOtia INN -New ^pen, Mcuatolo re-

eort, at FeOau-n. Pa . 2 l.jafi U n> Hew TorN, at oA skTatlea of t.ono feet, wnder the sunafr* m*ta of WILLIAM NKIL and HFNRT AVrfiT. JR,; reaa>->nah! rstfa: orrheetra.■ ■aiiniiwte: tmUey m d w . Write tnr a*v X iri; labtc and aeeseir sasurpsu« l. ntei rea- eoMble.AkRtUT PARK 'Th.-mrona ^Mtac*-." ’fwal

sve. a»d Kmi ry . pjra- iru |r~ mrwi lermi mnderata, Ad^rew UKi. JAfl. TIH»MP0<-)N, .ii Shove, or BO Warren st . 4V«AIBURT PARK. N. J-—'Hfe gtrsiuL" <

t i . • • - -•d

are. sod Klngaley e t . oae hl<x k rmm (he eeioa. and hi fuTl view Niereof: newly fumiehed ■s4 uader aew BkaasgesMai. terms mnderet*. M a k B. LAwaoN.

♦ ♦ ♦ T H I • I L O I I I .^ ^ ^ l ie eib At.. , AiBl'ItV FAH K.N .J. A AnU Flaee hotel. SpecUl ratu June awl Henlemher, ^ n d f n r ^ o la r . RRID OE * WAHKWe.VRRoNA LAKIt-Cdin WIMe (V iiied he. lu-

perlor ar • mmr>dik(|gne fur aumiiirr Ip irdert ■nd far flunday-*N:h< al pl 'hlra and prlvaie pF nire; beating, bstblog. fiaktog. Inquire of W.<*OOK. StiOtrriNfl parties can secure most deelrsble

qoartcre sbave llnpaienng; fleblni, boating and bathing; good houne, tent and b<»ati; r*sa>iiAble Address w., ilux IS, News uffic*. 4dLAKH HDT'ATrONa, N. J.-Hoarding at pri

vate uetuge near Nella's ^ tn t. ApiJy F. A., Box fT. STr

MOf»Mg AMI» rCJfc'Tt TOAVf‘N r’T. Ih 4n

rrm til

N| iHT-tIpi’* p'*urvLrit n ja* j-

HAV'K ‘ r , 4!M Kai n- ii •- r> !.i tl(*>

IU';K ; T. it - KGi r , (atally, n<* i hlMi>ti

iMNdtRl' .? b' 1fi. ii.p; «ll It i|'tvv>ii.i

and T I' U.

CE.S'i'RAl. AVBnice f<"ii.d

• S', TtO I'-t. *1 at- ht'«aitfi- a-tl '•♦•miaied

2Y. 4 r - n-p Tce|M( laH*

LI*r i'nri of h 'i r. 7

" Ini ulre between A Ml

jaS part *>f houir, *lU t

elth Uth II w

■ml flf.-ir ftw

CAKHKH . 5wh-T.. I»l. r- ■ oad all trp r .v fnenia.

ukNTHAI. A':'K , .i-r. l lvf rorr ailulu. nr iiiMrcn

FliATr-T(* let, 2 noJdwIs at.; flat of a moaie.all l«iprovtm«nta. J. H SHAFFR. 4S L’i»«rt

*t. MOPLAT tr let: Id flr. =. sw iJniftm* a f.. all

Impro'.iii.fnir. tn small family; rent reaionri ble. Appl> ITS H'euth Tth at. TiFlRfff flat, a rr-'nna. hath. Imprnrpmrnla

haaieil. ring Ai bell. $| Wa*er1> pi.■turn

Cxn vfc r: j'lm* Ir Iti;

Tth av«.Ut flror. water; 111.

ABBURT FARK-Unrela cottar*. MS 'Third avo.} term* moderata; loeatloa flrat-cloee;

S blocks from beach URl. M. A. HCARH l$>]OrXAN OROVJB. M. /.-Chew CdUfCr M Coob-

mag q»a., gnod board. IS to >A_________ SR

HOTRLa.At ths M e t r o s lloial. W âr-.ioial.kstflL h i lathe uae who has ih*

flaeat rheloa of Whlskayt that the market can pmdsoe. The Hotel Ii newly fttrnieheU with all innAara Improvementa; naa ths eool**t rooRW anq the most mmfnrtable aponmeau In the Htpfnr tpnnaletil trad**

RKAL EBTATS POH iA L K -C riT l.UARUAIKP I>6 not fall ts Inveetlgate-Ba&k

at., S-etory frame houss; let loxir); IS.luo. WaveHy pi. (corner), a-itorr franit; It room#; water, sewer and aoe; la.flno. Nlrhols et.. No. M, near Paclllc. 2%-atory frame: IS roomi; lot SOxllM. to Boat KItmey at.: $1,900. $euth 12th ■t.. near Central svf.. ^ -atory frame; lO r-kmia; lot ITWiim; IS.flBO. nruen at., near glm. 8-e(nry brirk; lo rtH me: M.OOO Many niher* In all parte of the city on easy ternia. RROWN a BCHLRamOVR. r«A T4X Brood.SOwDKhmABLB Hnwvllla ballfllng lot. near new

Rranch Itreok Farfc, genuine bargain to autefe buyer: win douhir in ve'ue within few montha. JAMES A, RBRKT. lU Market aLDiFOR SALE AT A BAROAIN-

One of the flneat building lots Id the Blghtb Ward, with ill IraproTsmaatt; goa. oewer. wt ter and Mpeet pave^

Coll or oddroMa l b e r t c . cou rter .

Point, Oil end Chemical Merchant fna Market et

FOR REAL ENTATE, ibturanee end exeheng- în^fo to BEYER * M ., ISO flprlngfleld ave.NEWARK'! mnat nrowiloent peat eetate eflee.

QROEL $ NUOBMT CO,. TW Breed at BlqDw^*Mn*a.

FOR lALB-LAlT ON* OF TH* FIVE NEW HOimKB ON CHESTBR AVK.. KA8T OF

WA8K1NOTON AVF.; I ROOMS; ALL TM< PRO%t :MRNTB: o pen FT.UMPING; halt FINIfiHED IN QUARTERED OAK: CAN RF USED FftR FAMlLIRg; PRIC* tt.finO;toon CASH; it.^LANCR HORTOAGE INQUIRE o r CARPRNTKRS. OR 4S1 SUMMER AVK

FLAT te ler; A ntoma end bath, adulle oaly; S' t* Washington rt,, near WthUm. TTw

FLAT, t ro!Ufui, to IH. In brirb hnuee. M W sf ren it.. Ut fli t . 1

FT-AT-Centrally lcK>atrd. 7-ronm flat: ell Im- prnvfmeats; beeted Apply Si Jamea tt. BTw

UTTLETi^N AVC. M- Mew flat, with all Im- proiFinenta: I mlnuiea' well: from remral

ava. ~ara; rente rf.i*or\iihIe. Inquire TO g..y'h dth el. MeMORTON ST-,

With tul»a.81-Ft ur roi'ms to let: ■taiionsrv

fixNRI.SON PL.. Fine eom»r flat: * riwra*.

bath and ilore^nacn; all large light rnnme Apnly it M Nr!er*» n l or at MoDRt. TAILO' INO CO. 121 MorliH el. ffnKKLaON PL. » . Id

flat. Imiuin* 41 HIM d«n:>p frwm Mlgh~t’ p|wr at. I

north IITH FT.. ITS—Fnur rmimt and »t(k. tl3. Tnqutpe Peril eve. and 1R(h at. Mx

PLANE AT . flM-Flat. fl pooma; tea; rent b*(h. water:

arxR*v>Mfl—IS' f*mr elegant lUht rrwna. with

plaiis and water. Comer link and Blum atr47v

nonMa^âiB ronms and bath-ronm to let; all Improvemanta: rent cheap. Uqulra gis R*re

gen at., naar 15lb am. flawRf'rtEV'lLLE-Flrft fiat of 4 moma and bath;

ata- aerond flei of 5 Ttv>ma and hath: tent til. Isqulr* A. H. PEAL. TH Brrwd at IPmftOOMF -Four light rooma;

ImpmvamentP. rent $10, Store. tTat$ Flprtngnald ave.

new hullding; alt Apply plucnhi*'g

TSiROOMg-ll fnur rltgent tight mntni, with _plMfwk and wâr. Corner inth and Elm at* 4Tr

R^Mfl—Tn let. 4 h»oma; renl 118; adults only. 2SS Washington at. tsw

second FI/lOR to let; 4 pleasant ronma; nlM neighborhood ■ one block fi »m Cllnlon ave,

r^înd HUlât^ 88 Waverty pt. 18TX-ROOII afi improvementa; 480 Clinton

are.; 124 per montlt Inquire st IT Aeademv•t. _ TH

IPHlNariELD AVE.. Ml -To let, I nlre rooma: flrst flnnr; rent ffl. Mx

SUMMIT PL. M—T*i let, flke mrima; rent M- Ib good wder. Inquire 48 Omwrord at. Tfw

TRRXB and lour'mom flatai Improvemapti. In.qulr* E. Q. FAITOUTB COAL CO., Orante

and Piret eta, *teTHREE light ronma; rent W.(». Inquire IT

Lincoln at. iTO LET-FIrat fliv'r. hrtek houae; T8 Raat Kin

ney. Dear Mulberry at.; rent tlfl. 44i

IF YOU PAY RENT, wrtu ua for our propoal- tlnn In purchaae you a home: you have no

aharoe to buy or premluma to pay: It’s a plain, •Imple propoeltlon. Realty Corporation of New Jeraey, 8Qg Brood st.. Newoxk, N. J. T4vinno CARH. balenoe easy, for pretty houe ; 8

large itkima; all Improvemema; lot lOxMVi Addraia Builder, {fox 48, News olfice. STx

WALNUT BT.. owner.

KBAL EkTATB FOR TOTVNi

•a l e - o u t O f

WARREN 8T.. flfl—fieven rooms: e*ntral; bath; rem retionahle.WRgT KINNEY rp.. T8-Tn Tet. part of hrtuee-.

all or eeven rooma; sH improvaments, POxWEST KINNEY BT., '

cheap.

FOR SALE-About one hundred and fifty aorta ysMahla

land; located tn fluaaex County, N. J., near Newton: thia Iqnd onntalna lead, alnc, mica, granite, and on Incihauatlbls mine oi white Mm* alone; there la also on tha premlaea a good lime kiln, saw rnlll, two dwelAng houaca end onthuildingi; peach orchard and a q^ntlty of

■ 1. T. iMlTH,

••WHERE DIRT GATHERS WASTE RULSa" GREAT SAVING R E S U L T S F R O M T H E USE O F

SAPOLIO

timber. For patllctilara sddrees I. I. T. flMlTH, Rom*. Oneida County. N. Y. 7Su

K*-amT.KRARNT—For lale, lot ZlxHiA. nn tCeamy are.;

all Imt^vemarvta: near W'h«M)l and churchea: IT.TO to oulok cash nurt'haaer; no agrnta. Address E. T,. nox 46. News olfice. 1TAPPAN RT,. flS, near Bchtiyler STe., Kearny—

H<*uae and ht. In gr.od condition; 11,150: a bargain. PETER AIÂN, Tfiw

Kant nraqge.FOR 8ALR-FACTORT AND BUILpTNG

glTES, EAST ORANOE—South Grove at.,near Central eve.; lao of pint 4nflx28A: will ha told at a bargain to cinae an eetate, Apply to

.Tf>HN D TOPPTN.•T2r Orange st.. Newark.

KEPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.It W ill Be Held on August 87‘-Kepre«ent»-

tlnn by Counties.The State Republlc&n Commlttpn has

isaued the following call for the State von* vetuion:

The Ilcpubllciin votera of the several counties of New Jersey are rt^quealed to select delegates to a Biale convontiun lo be held in Taylor’ s Opera Hounc. In the city o f Trenton, at 12 o'clock noon, on Thurs*.ay, Aaigust 2T next, for the purpose o f electing ten Eleclora for President and Vice-President of the United States to be supported al th* ensuing election.

The basis o f representation under this call win b* one delegate for each 20Q Rp- publlean votes cast at the last Gubernatorial eirctlon, and one for each fraction o f the sum* over 100. The number of delegates which each county will he pn- titieq to under this call will be as follows:Atlantic ........1..........................................19Hergen ....................................Burlington e...'*............ ........ .........Uamden ......... ...................Cape May...................................... .Cumberland ............... *........... ..................27Kssex ........... 147Hudson ............ lie.1...........1..................... 105Gloucester ..................................... 20Hunterdon .............................. 17

THE CHICKENS SUFFOCATED.n'llUx.ii fllncer. W ho Brootht e Heavy

Load o f Fowls from New York, Was Ar> rested by au fl. P. C. A* Ofllorr.

Julea V, Dreene. an officer of the Society for the ITcvenllon of Cruelty lo AnlmaJs. laat night arrested William Singer, of New York, on Market street and took him to the office o f Justice of the Peace Kent, where Colonel Edwards, aecreUry of the S. P. C. A., swore out a complaint, charging Singer with cruelty to animals.

Singer was driving a large one-horse truck, which waa piled high with crates containing chickens. The crates on top pressfNl eo hard on the lower crates that ihe chickens were pinned down, unable to move. The horse and wagon, with the load, were taken to Van Pelt's stables, on Mulberry street. Bo heavy was th* load that the horse was hardly able to draw It.

When the wagon finally reached the yard the work of removing the crates began.

FARMS FOR fiALB.■ , . . . . . . . .FARM—The beet farm In th# fltet# fnr Mile or

exchange; a bargain. Mt'RPHT. 6T8 Broad at. 1

REAL ESTATE WAXTBU.EXr’HANGB—f sih bu»ln#M for vamnl lota,

nr equity In house. A. W.. Box AI. News office. t

TCi.ll lx UL IClIlwvIftlB MXw H.I TC MLH ee*87 I The nearer the men got to ths bottom of 54 the truck the worM was the condition of H j the fowls.

When all the crates had been taken off an pxamlnatlon showed that ten o f the chickens were dead, while many of the others were In a dying condition for lack of air. A hose was turned on the drooping

Mercer ................................... ................... j chickens anil they soon revived,

•aring so."npr* '■Pr«sld*nt Bmitb called Mr. Willett to the chair and 'look the floor.

"As a member of this cluh." said the president, "1 most strenuously oppose any action of the club toward laying this resolution on the table or postiionlng action on II The Chief of this conspiracy, William Staliifby, has been odious to the KepublL can party for a long (Ims. For two years hack every Itepubllcan who had any aeJf- rejpeot or rf'ga.rd for hia party mocallty, hated to pick up Uie evening papers on account of what he know ho would read of ths actlong and talk of Mr, Stainsby at the meetlngoTthe'fioard of Works on the day previous. The same man who Instigated this movement of discharging good Republicans, who led the movjement. w illiam i||uUiiBbji', cried Ilk* g whipped child

Three D ollars$ 3 . 0 0 .

No accumulation of stock with us. ’96 goods iiinst be sold in 96; that is theTeason why you now get Men’s $4, $5 and $6 Trousers at $3.00. A good sprinkling of j 8 and $9 Custom Trouserings at same price,

$3.00 a p a ir

Three D ollars' $ 3 . 0 0 .

If you want a cool, com - fortableCrash Bicycle Suitsec ours at $3.00.

Selling two lines of the $y Men's All wool Bicycle Suits for $5.00. Strange, but we had to do it—all the regular $5 Suits left our counter last week. Bear in mind, $7 All- wool Bicycle Suit at $5.00.

Open Friday Evening till ID O’clock. Close Saturday at IP . M.

S tou ten bu rgh & Co.,797, 799, 801.803 and 80B Broad Street.

NOTICE—Our European Party Arrived at Queenstown ALL ÊLL.

MliMleeex ....... ................ ......... i ............ SC '.Monmouth ................................................. 43Morria ............ SoOcean ......................................................... 1!Paeaalc .......... SSSalem ........................... t7SoRienel ................................................... ISHueecx ........................................................ ISUnion .......................................................... 42Warren .................. 17

The county committee! are requeatod to a«e that the repreeeiitatlon la equitably proportioned on the baele at thia cal]. In countlee where the number of warda and luwnehlpe exceeda Ihe allollert number of (Irlrsetei It le luffgeited that fractional rcpreeentatlon be tfven, eo that each ward and townahlp may be repreaentert In the convention. By order of the committee.

FHANKLIN MURPHY. Chairman.JOHN y . FOSTER, Secretary.

July 10. j m _______ ____________

BKANCII BROOK PARK BOUNDARIES.

Utacoaeed at a Meetinf of Ihe Counili.lOQ-eia—Oondeninatlnn PTOcerdlDRa.

A meeting of the Park Commleelon waa held yeeterday afternoon, at which the Branch Brook project wax dlecueaed In vnrloue phaaea. Thnqueetlon of determining what ehould conatltute the proper houndarlea o f the public pleaeure gqpund brought out a difference of opinion among the member!. While one or two of the commlBBlonere favored extending the park north of Bloomtleld evenue, their colleague! were not convinced of the policy of euch a move.

Frederick W. Keliey waa not preeent, and the commlealonera Anally decided to wait until there should be a full attendance before definitely eettling the question o f boundarlee. Aa one or another of the membere will be abeent from the meeting! during Auguat, the matter will not be taken up again until aome time In September.

Gratifying reporle were beard from the real estate purchaelng agent, who In- forihed the board that aome c f the condemnation proceedings Instituted against propeny-ownerx on Ihe Oranch Brook road had already met with the dealred results. Three persons who had declined lo sell at the commission's flgures and who had been served with eummoneea. Immediately came to terme and had the proceedlnge withdrawn.

It waa aleo elated that thu nctlon taken by the board had appa-vnrly conv.uce<l several other property-holders, who liad previously decllnerl lo raaSfs terms, that the commission was In luirneit and would brook no trifling, aa laver'il owners wnosc places were listed for condemnation, suddenly agreed to accept the commlrs. >n'c offerx,

Bowers's Joke Got HImi Thirty Dave. Daniel Bowera. of IT Commerce etreet.

wanted to fight Samuel Cooperman, a young peddler of 2111 Broome etreet, thie morning, and followed him Into the Morris and Kseex Railroad Station, Special Officer McDonald arreeted Bowera and Judge Mott sent him to lell for thirty daye. 'n'hen the Judge asked the prin- i oner why he followed Cooperman he said;

"In a Joke.""What do you do for a living?" aakiid

Judge Mott.' “rhe beet I can," was the anawer.

Food and water were given to the fowia and some were taken from their clone quarters and put into a large room.

Singer, when arraigned before the Jue- tlce, aald ha worked for a man In New York, and that he had left that city early In the afternoon to deliver the eUckona to four dealer! In thIe city.

Juatice Kent fined Singer I2& and coats, and pa'roled him until this morning to give him an opportunlrt of getting the money. Thie morning Blnger'e employer paid the line and ooate.

The chlckene were delivered to the local dealeri, and the horee and truck were re. turned to the ownere. The horie, the Jue- tice aald, waa glao In a poor condition,

BKCUHMICND THB MTE.

A thimuilttae inspeett Ihe Proposed Lnoa- tlnn for a gehool.

The Board of Education's Committee on School housee met at the City Hall thli morning and proceeded to Inepect the proposed site for a new-schoolhouie on Bruce “tfoet. . . . . . .The plot hue a frontage of IN) feat on Bruce street, between Thirteenth avenue and Cabinet etreet, and extend! through the block 200 feet to Morris avenue, where there Is also 150 feet frontage, and Includes six city lots on each streel.

Tlve purchase price le »»,«00, *nd the com mittee decided to recommend lo the board that the alte bo bought, “when the money shall be available," which, it le expected, will be early next month.

The new achool le Intended to relieve the overcrowding o f the Newton Street, South Eighth Street and Thirteenth Avenue Bcboois.

CHARGED W ITH MAW8DACOHTKH.The HoKirman o f the Car that C a w ^ Tree,

land'i Death Hurreiiden Hlmeelf. Henry Brady, of 6 South ■ Seventh

etreet, the motorman of electric car No, 661 of the Central avenue Une.whioh struck a wagon, knocking Benjamin K. Vreeland off It, the latter'! skull being fractured, causing his death, eurrendered hlmeelf at police hcadquarteri this morning.

Brady waa charged by Chief Hopper with manslaughter. He was released un* der U.OrtO hall, James S. Kidd having become bondsman. . . _____

'The conductor, John Landers, of 27 Nee- blu street, was elmllarly charged, hut was paroled.

A PIrk Driven Throngh Ble Hand. Tony Blanca, o f this city, who le em

ployed on the Bayonne water main, which is being constructed aeroea ths Kearny meadows, was loading a w an n late yesterday afternoon, when a fellow-workman accidentally drove a pick through the back of hie right hand, splitting It from the wrist to the flngere. Blanoa was conveyed In a wagon to Keyteris drug store. In Ar- ilnuton. where Ur. Exton set the iHincs xnd took sevemeen stitches In Ihe lacera- ttons.

DEATHSBURNS—On July n . Mary J. Burns,

' daughter o f Whittier and Rosanna Tayior, at her parenta' resldeno*. No, 74 Norfolk atcect.

- j7otlc« of funtral beTsatCer.

IF yntj wRnl (o i ll nr exrhanx* your rwnparly qulrhly. tet ua WRINDERQ A WEINBKRU

1T0 Market st. 1WANTKr>—For equity In a larg# of-

flee hulMlnf, fr e uTifl elsar, rliy or counlry prorerty. M. LINDSAY, 847 Main at., Ortnye, N. J. _____ ■ 4»x

HODSM TO LKlCREROEN ST., fl8$—:Nlne rootni; every con-

vrnlenes: 8D-foni |4)t; elose con; ImmartlAte pooeenion; charminx looaitty, 27wHOllB* (0 let, frame; cemratly located; rent

ld«r; Hultable fnr a boirdlnf-houee. Inquire an Rridie st.HOUR* to (rt; nix nvinui: basement and relUr.

Inquire White Bewln! Machine ftor*,34o Broad •tr W, A. BAYLOR. MlROUfB to let, 107 Gartida »t, six roomi and

bath; all Itoprovameati; rent IIA Inquire Oft Fourth av« «7lKOUflfiÂ 2i'Stnry house, with two lots.

lOth It,, near Riwtrixfleld avemobth. Inquire 806 fiprlnjêtd avt.

Routh r«nt ts per

HOUBR—A two-otory brirk house; 8 rooms;modern Improvements: M WUsey su Inquire 2T0 Aeademy st. |4u

B08RVILLE-Tn let, North Second it bDuos, 7 rooms, $ta.

gOUTK TBNTK BT., 87-Three-*tory frame house, eiirht larfe rooms, lauA*lry and bath

modarn Improvements: rent S3fl per enonth. A. H. RDfiH, M flouth tmh et._________ 78v

W T -O U T OF TOWN.HOUBE, seven rooms, convenient to electric cars; rent, to xoo4( tenant, 114 per month Apply THOMAS A DRUMMOND, 108 Watohuna •ve., West Oranira. BlwIRVINGTON, N, J.-To let. a furnished front

room on flrtt floor, with say window; three Riirtules’ we]k to car; Unlcst ave,, fourth houe* below Btlllweira store; two dollars per week. TlxTO LET, near flhort Hllla Itatlofie new house,

10 rooms; all imptas handiODisly dtooracadi tarfe lot; hlfb. hotlt^ location; tmmodiats pos- •Msloa, QBO, Fs DOPD, 819 Brood sL, Newark.

68VTO LET-lll month. Iftl .

brick house 8 rooms oad bath. JR., 810 Broad It,

Pennsylvania ave.., DAVID MAT,

82e

9TOHB6, OmCMR. LOFTB, FACTOBIBX AND fiTABLSB TO LST.

FLOgSriIlto let, tht three very desirable lofts or fleor« over A. C. Courter's paint etore, pGB

Market st.l also bulldinc In ths r w : will be let whole or separately. Appty to RSNRY P. JON«B, 801 Market st ___________FOR RENT—Store In Ronevllle; oor. 0th ave.

and 6th it.! rent 125; flat, A rooms, all Im- proveTnenlB. rent tlB. Apply to L, flCHINER, ^ Fifth ave. « ___________FIRST'GLASS Hand for erocory on Broad it.;

rent ISO per month. Address A. B. MBTSR. 64$ Frnad s|. ty

WILLIAM «T., ns- floor. Three rooms to let on t>p

fiflwni^Four rooms. In bouse with

P8w

4A—Five rooms lo let I

11 rOTTAGR FT., fl rormo, hath. HA; $47 Mulberry st.. 6 rooms. 818; 847 Mulberry it.. 6

rooms. $16; 22 Warren pi., 4 rooms and attic, 112; store. 42t RctlevlITc ave., $M. flflw117— large mom*: sfatioiiaJT tubs: Janl* *

496 High st,. eor. Academy. fltfl

^ O O n *. FLAT*, FTCs. WANTFrt.A YOUNG married rouple want 8 rooms: must

not be more then 17: 10th or Wards pr frrrcd. Roums, Box fl5. News tiffice. 1"ROGMie—Wonted, bv two sdults. three

fonnfP: rent must be modcratr. Rooms. Bo • M, News flfflee. 1BOOMB-Wanted. 4 rooms; rmsll family: pm -l

nrlfhbnrhood; muet be cheap. Gulet. Box A''. News office. t

PtlRNIlIHRD n o o n * TO f.FT.Bank at., aA-rumlahed lama front rnnin;

llsht hourekre;ilRf or grntiemen; alnile rooms: fhoap. flSxBANK AT.. AV-FumIshed rcw'ins for fentJemstv,

or llphl housskoeptnif. 1BROAD FT .

xrnllemin,Mfl—learfs furnished room fu

BLEKr'KER AT.. 7—Furrrtshefl foomi to 1st; also for llfht housekeeping. *lx

CLINTON UT.. R7-*Newly furnished house;tarkf. ooo] I'arlor; suitable for two tsmir*

men: other rooms; centra). I8sCFNT'ttR R T..84—Two Israe conneetlnx or sinfle

rooms, furnished; second floor; ImproTementf.flfln

, — V---------------------- -----------CTsINTGN FT.. flT-

housokeeplns.-Furn!shs45 rooms for light

1E. KTNNRT BT,. fa-T>silrsMe a*Gbtnint anti

single rooms to rent, furnished; breakfiet.MxHIGH ST.. 42m -N lrrly furnished rooms;

men or fight houtckseDing.(reiHl*-

HALFFT FT., 27A—Furnished front rooms te let for light housekeeping,

MULRFRRY AT. 2*fl-Fumishsd rooms fnt light housekeeping; hall mome, 11. flu

MtILRFRRY XT.. 142—F>rrn(4*h*4l room*, llyh* housekeeping; half roams. II. 8m

NKW RT., ID—Large, nicely furnished room for coupir or two tentlemrn; reasonable; bath.

MxNFW RT.. 4(h-Fum1sberl large front mom; 1st

floor; all conveniences; also single ronoms. 1NKW RT., Sfl—Tw4» connecting rooms, fur

nish**!, for light houeekeeplngi reference, 44iiRTGNMGKD RT., fll-FoUr nice rooma;

furnished; hsy wtn43ow.bllH

4TsPI.ANF RT., flfti—Ijirge handsomely fumlshwl

front rrtom, wl(h hreskfant- Wg

BOARmNG,BROAD HT.. 047—In charge of the Misses Na

gle, Is ready for guests; flrst-clMs, table boaiders accommodated. AflwBANK RT., flfWVwMl board; aheerful roomri

fos; bath; tliQ table board. 42nBANK RT., BO-PIessant front rooms,

bnsrd; balh; ofntral.with8Di*

COUPLR ifcntlemen or married couple can obtain good board; improrements. D8 New st. I

COLUMBIA RT.. RT—Pleasant rooms, with board; all Improvements. SOk

COTTAGE BT„ 94—Room* board; *11 oonvenlences.

with or without90w

T „ lA-LargCi airy, nicety tumishsd «>*ei1ent board; moderate; central. I7p

CEDAR rooms r

CHR8TNUT BT., 15-Rooms, with or wllboul board! near depots; also table board. 8Sn

KAUtET BT.. Fumlehed rooms to let, board; references.

withA4w

MT^LRERRY TL. 2fl—Gentleman can obtain good board; nice rooms. flAx

NEW BT.. 44—Nicely furnished front room for gentleman; all Improvements; good table;

central. MwNEW BT., 86—Front room, with boerd for ons

or two ladles; I8.BO; prlvst* family. 46xRICHMOND 8T., 74—Gentleman boarder want

ed; pleasant rooms; horns eomforis. 80w

LOFTS WITH FOWEft AND BTSAM RXAT.New building; light oil •mundt retil mod*

•rttee atevators.48 CtAWRBMgN gT

Washington Wllmn. flOqLAKQB store, oomtr Clinton ays. and Bergen

st.; suitable for a drugstore Influlr* at It Academy st. 79fROOMS to 1st, wHb power; all Improvements;

wsll lighted: No. 24 Boudlnot sL faiquir* of flAMUBL W. QEBRY. .'All Bfwad et.. er *ngU near on premtsss. Telephons No, M4. AwSTORE to let, has been used AA yr*re for mll-

Unery, fanoy and dry goods. Ml Market st. • ISwRTORE end flat to let; good for any kind of

busInrBS, Inquire 2M Fifth ave., ear. flth M., Roseville. _ FIXSMALL shop room, comer Mulberry and Me

chanic its. inquire IfATa _______ T7vSTABLE to let; fiv* stalls, wsgon-room and

loft. IT WlUlam eta 48xSTA UiR—To let. two etalls, wHb wagon shed.

2M Plane sl> 1STOni' -'d basement to let; comer Markst end

Comes street, nos r Courlhoui*i - lyBTORR to let: 214 Mulberry st.

dwelling part.Inquire Is tht

7AxTO UET-fitom, flOO and IRS Broad st., cheap;

fine location for light meinufadluriDg, priatenit Jeweltars, undergarment msrtufaeturing or etgor manufaeturiTig. Apply bo P» * *^ > « 'WqWARREN ST., »40-8tj)r* wJUi RWBl to )Mj

also 4 rooms «• id Ooore I

UNION ST., BA—Lady wlshti ohlldreb to boardibest refaranoes. Sflel

WASHINGTON ST.. 185-I^rge back parinrj with or wllhoul board; Improvemonts. Ww

BOARDING-OUt OF TOWN,ORANGE ST., SSA-^rdlng; also table board.

______ BÂBD J W A ^ ID .board wanted for three adults: gentleman

(one) to take dinner cut; NartH Broad it. or Woodelde; give tefms. B w 4, Box 50, News offlee. 1BOARD wanted by a young man and wife. In a

strictly private family; flrst-cUss table; above Third awe, D., Box 4, News offlee. OAxBOARD wanted by geniteman In private fim*

lly, or where but few tmarders ora taken. Ad* dress Boarder, Bex 57, News oBlco.__________ t

/

!

I

r

NEWAKK EVENIN(i XEWS» THURSI>AY» JULY 30. 1896.rO B U K U H A «B V W 1.

lU Ib . k Ml. Mwm IM.i Cm i . i. . I 'atM .

K ron t b . I'lill.dplplil.H.DilfUfK. wU3i li» mn.i-ilKcut h.flujr,

tn.miiioth 4^ 'll. .It 3 Huitclijr fbL'UIUr. for n inillln . 1(i« l .r t r Ir.-I. tlmt |m. . « Ibritiigh tt> porl.ll, w *. Ih . .ultlM l of . ■ Inirre.tlL* »J IrrM rxvn lly iltllr .r .4 b»- forr th* Brltl.h InttUulltin of H .val Ar- chltooi. by K A. M ijer, fiBgIn.*r-lii- m tr f of th. dijr. After referrltig to th* crowtli Of th. city In mArltItn. tmfiortuit:., owing to till' Itb.rillty ill.pU]r.d tU£ th. city In widening th* riv .r channtl »nd In tupplylog smpl. At^hlng fncllltl.i. Mr. U*y*r .lAtMl tbnt Ih. prra.nt *110 H th. thorough roctlhcntlon of th . tower Elbe to further Improv. nnvigjiloo, and thu. to allow big vueeli of the lalrat typ. to pel* th . bar between Hamburg and lirun^ bauKn, By effecUna ihl., thi- favorgbl* Mluatlon of Ih. largeM contlncnlal k *- port, even now ao, cMlbl. M v «» * li drawing twenty-four firt and upward, will M completely uilli.rd for unlvereal trade.

A t HaiBburg la practically looatad at the point on th . ftllie whera river aiid ocean n a v ^ t lo n me«t, Ha Importaiioe In

lehlp

A X hTfw d Agwee foe aguMlMwg at MIe* D B A T tU . ■ RLT BFlIWgaa VtiriOBt.

N'EW T O R K -Kvenlng N*wa Branch Oflice, T1 World Building. R. r . R. HunUman. ipeotal r.preMntatIva,

ORANQEEvening N.wa Branch O ffle, I C .n tr.

■LORANOB V A L U T -

1. J . IpaUman. Highland A va Station, N EW A R K -

P. N. Bomm.r, ?H Broad et. lioUhau.r-. Urug Stare, eorner of

Breed and ICarkat eta.Ooodeell Brother!. It? Broad at.R. Siaebler.tW Brawl it.C. B. Duncan, IM Elm at.Chariot B. Breltbut, lot RooevlUe av a

ilJlrrt'

Myron W. Uoraa IMLThird ave. .Vcwi aland, RoaevlllI Ave. Station.

the iranMhlpment pf good. 1. apparent, Tha tonnage of ocean veeeeli trading tonnage ....... ..........—and from Hamburg baa Increaeed In the laet thirty yean regtat.reo tom,

iirg __ - - -year, from l.aK'.IKO to d.#)0,«)0 tom, and In thr laat twelve

y .a rt duulili’d It. amount. The Increaie In gooda paulng to tlx- Interior hat lu-creaied' from Xl&on lo S,IP0,0l)O. while tha

de noLrWKttt (IVIfl JIPAWW IW SjWW.ww, vrei.e., • e-wImpart et goode hoaling down to Hamburgla now nearly J.iwj.ihW t in*,

■nlnThat the ahlpplng trade of Hamburg la equal to that of the largeit eeaport. of the North BM and the Channel will be undentood by cunipering the total number of eeagolng vveeele that arrived In UM at tha following poriei

Ham- Ant- Hot- burg. werp. terdam. Havre.

Veeaele .... > ,!• I.n i i .109 t.B>3Kcg'd to n a .l,» .a i t.0a2,Ttd 4.1U,Wt 1,I>60.HI

Uf tbe above-mentioned veuela arrivingIn Hamburg MW, or nearly teventr per cent., are ateamere, wlih nlne-tenlbe of- , "Jthe total tonnage in aome Engllah porta thea* nguroa are aurpataei], but then It muat be. borne In mind that In England coaallng la dona un a muen larger acalv. Eictuding coaatlng traffic, tha ahlpplng Irada of London ia fifty per cent, higher than that of Hamburg. Vrom thia poliil of view tha flguras are, for veaeela arriving from foreign porta In UM, v ia :

Ham- Ltver-burg. London, pool.

VaaaeU ................ t.KI U.M MUHeglatared tona...t.M.MT AMLIIH t,Wl,tn

Tha lachnlcal contrlvancca for tha ao- oommodatlon of vaaaal. and for tha hand

fc. X. tialtor, SU South Oranga ava . ter . Saranth at.

B. Jl. budd. l a Clinton a vaPaul i t Schneider, 111 Bloomfield a v a ,

ear, Qomide a tPrad Biwllbut, It RelltvIIIt a va Wm. T. SImpwm, UT Waahlngton ad.

BABT O R A N O I*-W. H . Alien. Ml Main a t . and Brick

Churoh Slatldn.W . H, Plumley, Eaal Oranga Station. H. N. Wlldman, Nawadaatar, tfS Main

atSOUTH O R A N O B -

Robert Laalla ■outh Oranga btw, H A R R IB O N -

P J. Ooodman, t u Harrtaoa a va K B A R N T -

John Hood. Johnatoa a v a , oppoatta lIlgfalaBd a va

BLOOM P IB L D -Laop. Trapp, (Tl Qlanwood a v „

tU M M IT -Edward a K*llp.

M O N T C L A tR -W . B. Puraell, Nawadaalar.

A R L IN O T O N -C. H. Blanc.

W ATSEBBIN O-Charlea Bradlay, Ntwadaaltr.

M AD'BON—W alara, Nawtd*aler, O,.~ R. SUtloB.

m ALPw m -A I tk* hawa of her dawww . ^ W illiam PalerMU. et BamMll. N J .HarrM > wire vt He*. I'ateP 1‘ U eM ila I' fiw lorty m e.e VM!? • mlM* '" O Om w . n t a a agwl f t r w i .

Nviiij* of fniiiffJ fcarM ftw.□ o m : Jnly » . at N. J. H-im f r n iukM

goei.ra o*ra* tijwi., ut* f iJave.r i t leiiih jlfiryUod Vi.l. tnf.nirr. M*.l t l

at at. I'eteui'a Chufch. ge»niy .vw Bin, July II, at 1 P M. Imerme*! -.IJ ptel. rrmatiry of th* Holy H*l>Uleh*T

HARTMAN Oe jMy Ig. Uai, Aam Kartmaa.Pum nl oJ*m iwr. th* * l » Ihei-. »• *■

M., frtte lb* rtallmtee of hor KO le-law, Mr. Daniel Joha. No. S I PVrVT.etrî »<;

nturrh, wh#r» ■. Hl*n Kuo* Ke-iUitm will he ug*red for (he repxeo of her *>jul H*l.ll*'» Mid It1*nda *»> mem- twra Bf Uw EllmbMh U J * / No. 1IT. K. ^ t of H.. tr* aindiy Invited la eiuwl. Ihter- ■mel la Foirmount Cemotery.

HKI.HgTABTTBH -<)a W*.li«idey, July M, laa*. Katie, bohivod wife Bt Adorn Helio- ouodt*r. aged M y o o n t wnnth*

flelKIvie end frteede. elio eiemlwri of th* Ledlee' IPvlety of e*,.ind Omman theobyio- r lu Ch»|eh. Hev. Hook. M Ihell^ to .1-

(b# furwr*l iervtfe* fmra b*r Ut* dMii'# No. M nirton ftvMu#, ivn Miuraiy. AUMt 1. inMi tt I r . u . Inttraitni «t riinrcjuat

JOHNION-On Julf H «•.b#lovM lrt#« of WlUtam Johut- n-

NOTICE-Tmeslwi laNKWa HMt UverteM# pftlil la

M» MeattBM will W imr amak*Urn a d * w t l# * « e t will b* ncaimd waa

tkaHiaphoma aimpi i k w «Mil bp mmtMaaa*

AtJ, kind* ol »nngwri BHdl rar-M'l r«fair«| pMhipi

»wViit n>lU, lb o«mtfv and 4 tt‘>*rrd fraa,

»w»inf bjhI clfwka r»-al r*Miieu»lel* raUa, tiiik'K

vnk AsMrfMa tT tall, Wriiticr Raiwirilif Cd., M N«W M. u

waBlad IQh:.- of ./

rtfM m*!,.tend. o.

oihm Ubm lit cArrp MU ilfuTtUQSI

gika Oil Cn.. CUv« 44v

WlNlwiW or UoUand. %U• M Ja UiurJar: mwontvd on

taat quatitr rc’ ltr. from 2fc' Bach -ip-ward. J. R. w. UTTKU*. wJi.d..w akadm mafl- ufa- turar. TfT ar.-l m nr..«4 •! , Ntwatk, N. 3.

MIT wan'^^ ab>k( IB r«an of kff«. In nm.*. living m Ninth or Wu 4 i<ic

MrrM. AAdram II. J. T.. Ikui M, NtvaSfiT-WantMl, a atmaf bop td work at pluoih

Ing. 2S3 ntnion avo. I

A JtT m ra Mraltur* aerapad aa4 raflaMiai; !»• wrter bardwo«4 liUhlac. foora poUaba4;

boUtorUtg iiad robalriof, bava pavr famltur* aa4 lawttroMM r«Qoi>atad wblla Tc« art awajr. ▲* HtUNKANDT * ro .. ••• Liraad It

BfiT wmniad that Kaa ttparlanoo u ifiaoblnlat. 10 Ea»ra It. W

BAKKn* dar It.

ItlaixtilUIArK- Saich*la,oiaaonB' 1" >1 ban aad ininha of our « « b

uanufarlurt; repairing procnbtlp to. CM nroag at.,

ett Waahtfictoa ParfcDMW*

third band ■ n braad. at once M CtAi'KMaN Wantrd, a pnunc ilngta man who IhixtHighl utvlvrotandi di’-ii-nig abd car*

of homn AfVl carrlagM; muit m ««U revt-eni mrndad. Afplp at room 1. Firalontlal Malldlng. Novark, Fniap muralng, im colcr>ra4 n**d ip ply- 1

■pW AfU ) L u a KUCT, iuoe«asor la Oablop 4 Rarvdoiph, bulldJai «ootraeiar, r*ar II wale

aut at-e wtticiam •Morfultp klv*«i, amt prnmptlp atiandadcarv<uilp and ta. Wp

r iu ilN O f u ^ l aad r**tf at a bargaUL BUOli Sportara«a‘* lupplp ItouMg |M

bprlagfltkd av«., opp. Halnoai, l ^ p booko, IgOo 4oa.; Tlnaa, Cc- Ujk; iR*dd«f eraba. CTbi

lUlatlVvi a ^ frtmda ar* r«prctfullT Invli^ ‘ “Torn h«r lai* f*a1-

ling of ( 0 ^ 1 In Hamburg hkve Miumed ih^r pr*Mnt-day gppraranc* only aftercompletely exiendlng the ayeUm of rail wayi tn Uermany about the year IMO, Up to that tltn«, itaam eri war* compelledto' land Of to rei'elve cargo by anchoring

•glniIn I ha Hvar ami diacharglng tnio bargea, which brought their gooda, by nieana or numeroua cabala to the dlSereni ware- boUMa acattered In various parts of the town.

In I M tha nrat basin foi acogoing veaaela was dug out o f trenohea belonging

and iecureato the former for^tleaUoQi. «iniA by a Llmbflr imbankment. The quay waaprovided with open goods sheds, n l l i were laJ- • * ......................

/

aid oonnected with the icrmlnue with the Berlin line, and the arrafigvmenl wae oom- pleted by a number of portable ateam crane, of the well-known Brown Brother!’ typu. Within ten year* the flan of the Oraabrook were covered oy baalne of a almllar kind, amounting In total to a length of twemy-alx milea of ouay wall*, tha old piclureaque roade o f the harbor, with 11* foreat o f maati, remaining *1111 In u*e. When the city o f Hamburg, In la»l. reaolved to enter Into tbe Cuitom* Union o f the Oerman Empire, Iti old condition* o f a "free eliy" underwent a change. An area of about tMO acre* of th* port, with ite etorehou*** for Iranelt good*, wa* aeparated from the former bualne** and rraldentltl city, and Tebullt Into a unltorm tree port dlitrict. In carrying out Ihta plan th* modern harbor conetructlon wa* practically completed In connertlop with the Inland rallwaye, ending at the upper boundary of navigation for aea-golng veaaela, which Ig th* bridge o f th* Hanover line o f m i l croaiing the Elbe. At the aam* lime the maraba* on the left bank, which were previoutly laid ui, and extended to the boundary with Hanover, were Included, giving In all 10,1 mitee ofBuaye for

oing veaeela with railroad track* and

graateil portrait palntar In Parti, and be certainly manage* to capture ae alitere

eraone bearing tha greaieil nema* In Igh tlacea—auch men a* Victor Hugo. Al

exanler Dumai ni*. Don Carlo*. Renan, all the Preeldenta of the republic, front M. Thien down. Bonnet haa alio executed many able work* for the Slat* among other*, hi* "Chrtat on th* Croat' now In the Palala de Juatice. HI* atellar la a favorlta with Americana, o f whom many are under hli tuition.

Henner, the moat eonaummate painter of daah tint*, a modern Correggio In ht*

ah-going•da. Oila lattar covering an area of

LWO.OOO equate feet.All hartera are open tidal baalni,

much aa puaalbla parallel to the courie o f the river, and act at the earn* time aa reiervolr* for regulating th* channel, while they narrow toward their entrancei In order to avoid anting up at thea* pomt*. 'ni* expenalva quaye are conaitucied of masonry and provided with rallriM*, ■treeta, long row* of aheda and, of late, with a great number o f portable ateam cranea, elevated upon Urge wrourtt Iron frame*, which apan the rail* and allow tha train* and car* to paa* underneath. Th* large*! crane of the port IHle IM Iona, For th* future development of th* harbora the weatern part o f th* left hank, which atm belong* tor a good way down th* river lo Hamburg, li reaeryed.

The large •Hamburg dockrarda on th* left bank are Included In the area o f the tree port, thu* keeping the vw ela . while building and repairing, fre* o f duty. The number of ahlpe built and building In the yard einc* 1178 up lo the preeent lime le lil. Including aome twenty-four aalllng veeaeia Alao aeteril large batdna for the accoinmoilatlon of river craft have been arranged In the precinct* of the tree port. In order to faellUate trane-ahipmente between eea-golng veaeela and liver craft. ConMant care la taken for the liver aer- vtce o f the port by reforming the couree of trafSc, providing for new harbor baain* within the cuatnm* boundary line, and by erecting landing atagea. An extenalv* network of canaU ie connected with the tiibuteiiea Alater and Bill*. Theee canal* are situated In the emlianked lower parte o f the city, and are connected with the, Elbe look*. By mean* of thea* eanala the transport of goods by water ia made pos- alblw to many realdentlal and hualneaa parte o f the city, and to Induetrial work* elLuated at a greater distance from the river. In the Custom* Union.

During the period o f the conatruilon of vorks necessary for the acceaaltha worita necessary for the acceaalon to

the Cuetoma Union not lead than A8 tnllea of quay walla for river service have been carried out mostly tn embanking the Zoll- kanal, which aeparalea the free port from the part of tbe city Included In the Cue- toina Union, and In embanking thoae oanals bounding the warehoiuee o f the fra* port. Warehouiea become neceaearrIn conaequtnee of the Incorporation o f the ............................................mfta.town into Ih* ouetoma limits. In order to allow the merchant* th* itoring of gooda for tboir outward trad* In connection vritb office* In the Immediate vicinity of the centre of Mamburg trade, the ancient merohanta' houses haifing been Included within the customs boundary. The ephea required for the aald purpose wae created by purchasing a certain portion of the town Inhabited by iO.OOO personA upon which, after pulling down ell house*, a building site waa created measuring ten acre* net. The warehouses of the free harbor territory are partly erected by a company—Lagerhaus Oeaellachaft—pArtly by Oovernment. They oontain llv* to six Btoiie* and a cellar, each for warehoualng good*, and are admlnletered by the company above mentioned. They after room for storing goods, covering about square feet surface, of an average bearing capacity-of 1.S tons per square yard of ground lurfaoe. For a furtherincrease of tbe ifumber o f warvhouaes, which at present seems requisite, an area of about M soires haa been reserved.

The central hydraulic power station of this town of warohousks poesesees the energy o f SOO-borse power, and deltvera th* water at Tit pounds prestur* per square inch, whereby It became poiilbie, a t " ' same time, to construct hydraulic power hydrants for 'Sre-extlngulshlng pugpose* tn th* Btreets and at all parte o f the warehouse*. In connection with this plant there li an electrical station o f T90-norie power, and accumulator aervlce for lighting purposes and motor service for th* driving of maohlnea used for the manu- J of _________factur* of gooda. The canals between the

wejehouae*tahl

- can only be ueed for No direct connection has been et-barra . _________________________ _

bliBhed between tbe warahousea and tbequays tor ssa-gotng veascla, for the reason that a sea-going veassel seldom bringe goods tor only one warehouae, and that she hae to be quickly discharged end dle-patohed at on* atngls berth, whereby the separation of goods has to be effectedthrairough an Intermediate syetem of trans- irt Dwelling-■ - . ..

....... ■ itport. Dwelllng-houtea and retail, trade ar* prohibited within the free harbor tend' t«

d o lin g h li paper Mr. Meyer lA li tliftt HamburK had no tntenllOD "a ofi reetlnjr

compliiKhf'a left At our

on what the hkd Already aocoi "Aa l o u M there le any apace le d lepoN ffor hArbor purpoeee and Ae ions A« the River E)lbe ctn be kept navlfable from the mounUlne down to the oceen no lonii there will never ceeie to exist at thle plAM A briak, IndustrlouA H e, Ailed with trade end commerce. In w htl ntanner the d ty of Hemburt mAV'-perhape within A abort time—hAve further developed by uew Achemeti for tnide And Intercoureei, or

]>e Altered In coneequence of new ex- periwAce vatbered on the held of NaUquaI aooooayp It la Impossible to AAy."

F A B fT lE A AT PABlka

to sueod funeml aarrkaa from h«rNo. n airwi, cm

July II. ymt, at I r k .. to oainiM usptiit Ckurch. street, I P. M iBienaeM Inc'erfretB reaietery.

XRCNKK-Oe Jeiy *>* lM d, Henir R-•oe or Jeeob sad Hery Areeke. offed t l yeen.

Rtltilvis end; frirndi ere klrully IsvKeft to AiteiuS the Mnerel on AelurrUy. Austtst 1. ei 1 : « p. II . fTMi per*niB‘ rettdeikee. It- eUiftiMi evenue. Aoelh Ofeafr, IA J- loter- AMiit Jo Cllntoe Oenettry.

PIPVR TeeMlar. J e iy li. ISee. and pelnful U lw«.

Ci>ACHMSN. eroomi. serdeiiere* ueefet niA.r «m and feriory hen>li free to emplorere. N

CaddT et. \a. MINTON, end bellder-PAnMkoeir

cleterM, ohtmeeye built end repelred* wells I West KbuMy si.Mwreiiîrwd AAd wUUeed. M '

CARPKNTXH wealed;frej»er. 4'ell this evee-tuf. 11 ivafurd M.. lUfi Orutgeb 1

EXPCRtKNt'KD Ufa leMitHikM eoilrller to helg meneger ft>r Onnneftloui eimiiNiAy. rere

chMoe tnr pood meo. J. KI.E1N, IN lUrkat *t.. N*w«rk. N. 3. It

-mnniiiiii- r . iT rtel premluei gist* Fair. I Flan* at. Ta

W AIX F A F E S AND FA FEE EANUINU.

c< wwd chsrecter and e* In lir. I

LewlFand

HORHlBTl W,

pin

d RIHTOWN- K. Mlthm e Bleck. -

hiBor*, Newsdoaler, IfcAI-

very prince In worldly poeaeealoni ulred by IndefallgabI* industry a* well ai ly hie remarkable genlUk for hie genre of rl—was, a* a etudenl, eubject to great

grklotiMlwcIi). beloved wifeP l i w i u ^ 41 year* II mmitlu * d»y".

Fu*er*l will lake p l» « or Frid*/. July II, fmin the let* reeldenoo. No. 16 Mulbetry l>l»o*. *t I P, M. Interment In F»lrmo**l Cemeierjf

ROBERTgON-<M1 Wedneedty. July >0. IISI, Hmiel, yuuneeil dauahtoT of Jamea and tiara Roberutm, aged I year I month and 3S deyi.

Neletlved end frteods ere klmlly invited to e'.ttnd tbe funerel eerrte« ei tb* pannia* iwetdence. No. M Hldgewood eventi*. on Prl- dey. tbe tlei Init., et f P. M. letvfmest at X verr^ n CeneteSy.

This lereiy bud. so rM>nt. so fe>n relied hsDce by eerly dontn,

Just cerae to ehow bow sweet e flower -In Peredlse would bltxMin

RlTTKWtOUR-On July 10. W eerd. belovtd snn of J^ n end Mery Ritieweter Inee Blsrhoff), aged I year*- . , ^

RaleiWse eM friends er* kindly lavlted u stttnd the funeral on Friday. Julv II. et 1 P. M.. from perenti' rteldeiif*e No- • Lll

OENTLXUAN wanted«4dre«e.with eipenane* tn Life iiuurenoei miiet

ba ffuod wkUaitnf ead rt>mpet«nt to instruei end treta eamts elreedy in the fl*M. rare uppor- tunny fnr the right auin. ConDdtntlel. Bo* is. News ottew. 44|r

DUKin. Apply At d , MeplewAund.

<1B0. W. miUWNe

AUAM'fl imt.K>ia*VN WALsLPAl'KR flTOHB W« will pewr Aoy lAlf Nm room, OAlUng end

■Me wells, end furnish nice gilt pepBr. with wMe border to match, includini siting end re-

irlngjor tXftOb end ûereatw flntHaieee work.work Ia not done ^ Betlsfecii^y manner

MABCm-Weaied. prertlral Nildeaoe, Aoulh ôepeot et ,

you ae«di *hn pay for the teb. fend postal f^ •emplee, or celt et our stors.FIELD AVE., end seleoi your paper, as ws ear

d»-Tl H PHI NO'n e full lias of choice oaperi, such *■ blanks, nets, OlltA Emboeosd. Ingrelas end

FlaATER'W enlrd, Arwt-«Uei silver end g^ld plater; elwr ilrl* to snM*r end card buttons.

BattoAA Bos M, News oihre. 1PATTERN HAKEilA wentnl «t rstics. Apply

in person, rt.M)KR UX'fvHnTIVb WQRKH. PAiorAoa, N. J. Mi

■AloBAURN wanted for hwii'bMW fnwne ulsters end grooet's* eoeii, ivily tlH>ae willing to bus

tle need apply. Cell evenings. l/>CW1CNUERO. M Bank et. 1tTENOORAPlIEE Firsl-riRM *te*(ifnipher

end typewrit sr Apply AH ERMA N OUTFIT- TINa CO.. 106 Uerkn st.

____ , _____ _ THes.l^ g e o t assortment In the State. We nleo sell paper el fertory prioea, Wallpaper bought of ue trimmed by mechlrte free of oharge. Opea evenlage until • o'ckfCk. Peiwr delivered free M eU parte ol city- No ronnwtioa with any other store or branohea. We also do painting, keleomtolng. tinting, dvoretlng end pieelrrlng At lowaet prices wvk oen be dona Mr. To re- •ponalble pertlee ws will glva 10 days* time to I my tha bill In, as a rueranlee that our work Is ikiaa In a settafactory manner. Don't mistake the number: be sure that you eec g|>T1 on the sign before onterln*. flam ^ books to iHs trade free. Telephone ENd. CTiaa Elsenben, Prop.

BOStBi, f AKnUOBE* STD.BL'LL'I HEAD

rstldMIAdtnN dTAHLEHEXTRA. kXTIlA KXTHa, EXTEA

LAhfJk ALiTUiN MAUe UFMO WO Mb MO m

>*i ano aoc MuIIE.^l) OK H«»HAEA,ON FHlUAr. JI LY •). I M

AT iw 3U oT U h K A. U.TMe Sale will Inriude the floral lAt of harsee

ever fifT*rwl el euoiion In lh|e 'liy. Am b* them arp fast TroUtrs. Pacers. MatrhM Pair*, risfie Family. AfttUlr. rvriwiof. Work. Rualnsts and ileevy firaught Mi>r»ri

A niinber of w«U-kh-wfi shli tsps will be rsF- rewented.

J C Devil, Leban»n. Ind . W heed of eitra floe boreee, ira-iudine Drlv«rs. Workers. Uuel- aesA aad Draaght

AU*0gPECIAls NOTirV. APKCIAL NOTICK.L'hae West hoe >uel arrived orllb 12 head uf

fail a. riimaeed Trotiere. ''abe. Matched Pain, Family and Driving llorsF w Iht iudlng a May ^M lng. KUIy Rudy, foaled Hull. IIH MAds ktgh. bred by Jim. Rudy, Hose- moat, u .: sired hy lUm Hwwerd, he ^v Lurd Ruaeell. breth*7 le Meu4 P . Shff\, data of asm Htiwero, by Utm. pf Thorndale, lire of lk>b JohnooA, I Mlih M dam Lucy Molatwrll. by Eeimivnt. d* Full pedigree furnished pur- ahaser This gelding In.u^per kande will go

le A>und and kind end doestn 3.M; be notsrear eiUer boots or weights end an eiira fina roadeter, llandcomr dark ba,ay gelding. Harry, trial S.H; foaled lavu. IMk neniU hlgb; war ranted oouid, kind, tn all bam*ee; aired by Hpnigomery; iweord S.aiH; standard and rogle- (ered; 1st dam by Hennls, ke by Uoanbrliio Pilot. Mootgomcry le the eire of lU la the Mat and Kaiuil* the sire of lb In tbe Hat. Hay Oeldlm. Wllhee H. foaled IMU; IA'* haiide high; warranted enuml and kind in all hemeae; aired by Elno Wltkei, onn nf W)lb*e Boy; let dam by AHNiru, eon of Btbah Allen; Iddam by HambrlrK> Transp> fi, by Mambrino Patoben, This home kas shown trial t« Itt- Uey mare. Hay: (riel i .n > ; foaled UflU; lAH hands high, ilrotl hy PIim. Ke by Helmnni. Pirn Is the elre nf i three-year-olda that trutied bet ler than 1110 lest year, 1st dam. Hetty Wllksa, by Plann. ihe sire nt Eloia Manager, 1 SIH) has repoatediy shown miles In to IM . andbelieved with handling will go m 21A A bey gelding, flit Lik. rreord t-HIlg, trial kfllVi: fr.alwl IKHH. |fl hsndi high, ilrH by Meootf'gar, he by tytng Island Black llawk; 1st dam by lioy Uhlef, the elre of Lyftam, S-M , and T others In the list. This Is ont of the beatbig gsldlngs 1 ever rvwasd, ae ki Is either eqlt bit ‘able fvr e tantlaiaaa'e roaiattr or famtly car-

rlafa.A pair at buuutna bar Osba, n. I. F. a*d

Tom. i r-ara old. I6H haada bl*b: R. I. P , dtaedanl Rule k aln and dam replaterad, bradBtandan) Rule * elre and dam replaterad, brad

Frailer Weleb, Kenaaa Cilr. Un., elrad br Equlir Wllhee, br Wh-hllfra, lei dam Fanor. brNuiiroed^ lull pedWraa arUi ba furnlabad pur- a t r iu u k r * rw^ rhatar. end upon ilam irt orer li rou will lee n x i iv r u u«V r i'rhaaar. end upon iTamlnp orer It rnu will he la prandlr bred; be baa ponfnrmatlon of aNi4'folk ■

depreHlon.Bonaat le ihoucht br n ienr to be lb*

BC*HOI-ARd ta learn cuaiom outllnp. F. DAN- QEH, «T Katkei it. spw

GREAT OFFER-Wi de DM aar we paper sroom tat II, or ealy eharp* tat the labor; but

we will paper anr fair i Im room, Includlnp ala-

Hei'kur, hie action la talpb all amund, and be epouM be able to win in hie riaaa In an/ ebow tin*; be hae worked a liule for apaad la

inx, repalrinp. fumlabln* a nice pill papair lor Mlllnp. ildei,. wide border lo match, for cnir

TINRMITH-Wanted, one llnenilth for a few dara RHOWBH IIRim.. Haplewood. N. J. 1

■nanlertul mansRlnp of llphta and ibsdet, * so Alantlsn. In conjunction with Cnro-up Il^ ra n , Henner conducted fo r tom *

time A school te r indite.Th e vehr nnme of Cerolu* Duran hse s

r in f of sITectatlon.but the pointer poesei- le * *0 much rn n srkn h ie rrn lu e In h i* cenre, which I* almoal t x < iu iT r t l r p o rtrs ltu re , th s t we enn to rfive him the w esknes* of L s t ln lx ln s h i* ntme. Duran avoided conventions! methods end did not enter th* Ecole de* B e s u i- A r l l . A fte r h sv in ii ■tudled In h i* own wey In Part*, he went to Rome, wher* he psinted s rtm srke b le picture celled ‘T h e Aeeseelnst," which

stned tor him conildersble re p utsllo n .L Isrp e p o rtrs it of M ros Feydesu estsb-

Il»hed him s * s p o rtrs ltu t. H l* U ra * P sIn tln R of "CroUette on Horeebsck,' which we* at the Centennial, Introduced him to the United Btete*. Crotsette. th* whilom famous actreu of the The a tre Francalt, I* her * lit r r - ln - la w . H e 1* th o ro u ih iv French In temperament, nery end (m pulriv*. fond l i f music and fenc- ln « , B la ylnK th * ru lta r w ith *om*( • k il l, and, I l k * moel great men, who, "do they paint a picture, fain would w rite i poem," fanclt* hlmeelt a greater m u*i clan than a painter.

Ju le* Breton’* heart I* ID the Held* and cottages of provincial France; he love* the harvesters, the gleaner*, the tw ilig h t, and the morn. He rarely v is it s P a ri* , yet It I* eometlme* one’* p iiv lH g e to eee h i* honeet and unobtruilve figure etro lllng through the gallcrie* of the Luxembourg, where many student* and copyist* are buey reproducing, or endeavoring to ra- produce, h i* famou* pleture*. I f hy chance h r eew one who peent* to have caught h i* Intention he generally approve* or, perhape, offer* a •uggeatton.

Jean Paul Lauren* 1* on* of th e m o it dramathi and jw w e rfu l of the French painter* of to-d*y. Beginning life * * a poor boy. he ha* by In d u it ry won to r h lm - •elf a name r**pected Ih a Nation of a rt-

In an elegant lit t le hotel, looking out upon the Pare Monceaux. lived fo r many

een, and u n til h i* death, the famous labanel, delineator of th* artatocracy, th*

painter of th* beau-monde. Of f in * pro*- ence and pompous carriage, hie was a figure to be noticed wherevef met. H ie atelier of pupil* wa* more d ifficu lt o f entrance than any other in the Ecole dee Beaux-A rt*.

Among the most remarkeblt o f Caha-

In th* Cemetery .of th* Hnly gepelchr*.RORTMUgliBROKH-On Wednndev. July » .

IM , Cslbertne. wife of Edward RnethlU- bergw, aged ** yearu 6 laoaih. 18 dayi.

tUlatlv,* aad friend* *r* reepeoitutly Invited to iltrnd the funeral fnitn her lair reeldwioe. No. 4*6 Soeth Ninth etrwt, on Friday, July 81, at 3 P. M. Intennent al Falrtnount Cemetery.

gKITH-On Thuradey. July » , IM . Mary J. fhnllh, beloved child of WlllUm A. end Minnie Smith (nee le n fl. egtd 4 yeare 10 mnniha II deye, , ,

Funerel will lake plena on Frtdmr. July II, from Iho leta reetdmro. No. m Merahell itrwrt, at 4 F. M. Belatlvee and frirndi ere kindly Invited to ellond. intermmt In Fair gMunt C'emetefT.

UCILLMAN-On Thunaaf. July M, OAdffe. ..........................." i l l - .......................

UiEFUL MAN fnr country plare. M Cedar st.lWANTED—Berrulte for the U. E Hahn* Corpa;

aMS'koflled, uiimenlwl men, belwem the egea nf II end ID veofA. Applr ei ike r. E MARt.VE RECRUITINO OFFICIL IM West sl.. New Tnrk City. 44p

M; send poetel fur temploa to eoavlnoa y«n that we do work belter and ebeaper tkan any one ta

I the irsdA.LIDEBTT WALLeTAPEK CO..

117-1 It Norfolk Si.■pAeUl altenUen given lo suburb orders. 44o

his two-yeof-old form, end could step a quarter* *“ - ............. 1.M

. by M................... ..sirs of raid. I 31In I t tec., sod think he oan show a |.{0 gait

Hlghwood, KJtT, reoord

WANTED—If you ore a CaOinllr, unemployed,' ■ 111 per week, wrl' ------

11 FmnkUn it..

f 71and will work for tU

CONNEU- DROfl.i Most,

r week, write MAC* Boatfm,

flTaW'ANTED—Trpewrlttf and stenographer, must

write a good hand; small wages to otirt. but

A D A M ri BR<X>KLTN AND NEW YORK WAIsLPa PER 8TORIB-irs no uot lo attract

people by false ads., but oill at our elore and AOfivinoa yourself that nowhere elee ouch lowfiricoa for paper-benglfig, painting and kalsom- nltig oe our« can be had. Paper from lie. per

roll uy; flret-riaii work guennteed. Bend or «a LI for aampleo. Orders dellversd In the diy-

L. Hate , It ipIngReld a re

now. Tom, -sirs of raid. )3 i . lit dam lAura Coeeoch. 1»y Doa Cofoark, M), reconl I t " , and the sirs of many nuled bnraea Ttila gelding Is as fully well brad se hie ngte, and ti>g«lhsr they moke a |)Olr of whick any owner may feel p n ^ , for they ore not tJ^y eobe, but ri»adst*rt nf the blfhest type. The balanoe are Family and thriving Hfkrsas. They are now at the batar* and ran be >ern and rfdo^ after at any time by applying peroonally to Mr. West. TKIs lefine a lot of horses as was ever ohlpoed to this market, and ilioutd cowunond the suenlkm atall iDlondlng purchoaera.

Also.Three bead of estrm well broki mulso.

Alee,

srlll advance; slate eiperieoce and salary ri- peetod- Typtwriler, Boi II. News oflloa. Tki

HURHAHI HURRAHI HURBAHl-Wallpaporgiven away; tke hsM of U U. *• do ae we eaySt tha UNION CO .-aw e-------------------

John Rurrouprhi kos one load nf Ohio horaoA QcludLng driving, buslnese and ^^vy draugkt

horoM, welfklof from l.flW to l.VOO pnando.

WAITER wanted. 7 N- J. R- R- are.

Aoguat 1, at I Iron hla late rendeoce. No.

Wood-

loved husband of Emily BkllloM, yoaiw.

Funeral servicoa on latunUy, o'clock P. M-, (ron hla lau SSfl HHiDont avenus. Intormant tn land Cemetery.

WENTWORTH-On tbe MU Inst.. Annie, beloved wife of Brlvwier L. WeAtwnrth, aged ST years lU months SI days.

Relatives and friends of the family are spectfulty Invited to attend the funeral from

late reshleoee. No- M Mogaslna street, on Friday, July Ilk f M to Bt. James's Church, where s MlA Maas of Requiem will be offered for the repose of her eoul. lnter< ment In the Cemetery of tbs Holy Sepnlokre. PIsoBs omit llowtrs.

Boston and New York papers ptsoos oopy.WATKlN8-~At Ueitdham. N. J-. July th, imt,

flophla Bonford. widow of Fred C- Watkins.Funeral ox her late rooldmoa, Balnrday, Au

gust I, at % o'clock P. M!. Intenoeat at Hendkam, N. J.

ogsd BQ w a i t e r for osoehors at ones. M Cedar et- 1176 TO IlflO a month and sspenees paid salto-

mtn for cigars: eiwlleties uinerrssary; standard gooda; UtUS nert cigar machine tree to

- . _ - :)-OPEnATlVE WADLPAPRR RTORE. Take notice that ws wifi furnish wallpaper and border for any room free of charge; you pay only for the labor. Call or write fnr

cHjr sAleottoos. Flrtt<bus work guaranteed. Cotlmatea furnished for nsintlnf, kalsotnlhihg,

tinting end deoorating. t f Bnuth Orange ave.* cor. Wickllffe at. JATOB LIVT-

Mcb cuatomer. BI8HOP 4 KLINE, fli. Louie,Wn c*

RKLF WANTBO-FEMALEkeAT ONCt-Wantsd, girt fnr Foreet Hill; gen-

tlrls for MorrlstowH.I ENT OFFICE, ?40 Brood et.

Apply111/:BUTE EMPLOT-

1

BFINT for postal sard and oent to us to coll mians money In your pookstl

'^Paperhanglof done. UHc.per roll. Ws hong opaque window shedsa with

knotted flings ooenplets for IBo. Prices oa itora ■hodee nowhere os low.*w PTEIN 4 RLiAUe Iflf-IM Bprlngflsld hve.

A c a p a b l e , educated lady at once; city refer- enoss required. For information, MU firuad

sL, rtMia 36, after 9;fl0, Fiiday. 1

s p e c ia l b a l e at wallpepe^ enough paper and border to paper room for : room papers

ad, oelltng. side aad border, for tl-TB; Interior and eiicrlor houoe palniing. New stock wall<------------------ * ‘ ikTil...........................

CASHIER-W'oated, a Lady OS cashier and bookkeeper In 4 grocery store; must be srllllng lo sen store at 0 A, H. Address 0.. Boa 46. News

rapere; ell work done by skTllsd mechanics: coll and be ronvbioea. JOHN R. (VNRTT.L, S9 Academy et.. Boor Halsey; open svsnlngi until 6 e’rlock.

Alto,Aiei. Bebwiihark. one carload of PennA

horoee, Ikcludlng driven, ehunka buelneos, family and work horsos.

Also,P. ronnelly, 6 head of vary fast trotters and

pacers that ran go from t mlnutsa to f.80; they are now at our. stable and c«a be seen and ridden after at say time.

Also,__ head of aoollmaled horeea, the property at

local perMos, to ba sold to the klgheet bidder.Horees, wognae and hemese received from all

pereone to be sold elihar at private sale or auriKm.

Ihg Is IM head of horses no hand al :#vaia sale at all times. All horses mu|t be os reprw* senied or money refunded.

Regular Auction Bales every ■n KltDAT AND FRIDAY.

TELEPHONE IM,HOT 4 FOX PROPt.

JOB, fl. HOT, Audbrneer.

openoffice TH H F A IR N EW TO R E AND P H ILA D E L

PH IA W A LttÂ PER CO.-Ws w ill paper a

quiem w ill be offered far the lepooc of tbs soul of the Isle Mary J. Young (n<« Me-

CORDERS wanted on ladles sUk underskirts Cali after 7 P. M. (ring tltrtric b«ID. 13 Tich-

sror St. 1

room wjtta gold paper and wide border fnr

taughlln), at fit. JoMoh's îtrch, on Monday monung, Augiisl i . at • o'slock. Rsla-

net's pupilk l i l ira , CecUU W entw orth, of whom AmeHcimi may be )usU y proud.Bhs Ls one of our two compatnota on whom h u been beitowed the high honor o f hav- In i ' a picture bung on tne w a lls ef the Luxembourg, where ahe Ig represented by a moat b ^ u t lfu l and touching canvai called "F a ith . " Although the i>ok«easor of a very It rg e fortune, M rs . W entw orth devotee nemelf and her flme to tbe study o f art. She has received, besides the great dlallnetlon of 4 place In the Luxem bourg gallery, many honore from the State^the flrat gold medal at To u rs, two menUotie honorables, and was also decorated on the flrat of laat January as Offleter d'Aca- demte. She has devotra her great talent chleRy to portra it-painting and to re ll- gtous subject^ and she has received from the Pope the decoration o f S t. Butplce, to which l i attachM the tit le of llarqulee* Among her pictures exhibited In euooeg- etve years at the Salon of the CTwmpe- B lysees are the admirable p o rtra lu of Generali IfeC le lla ti and Maeftfahon, pf Monslgner Ferrata, Papal nunoto* and a aeries of re lig ious pktures* A t the time of CatMnere death, M rs. W entw orth bought n i l beautiful hotel, where she b u since lived and worked.

BU8IKKM OFPOB W J W m EE*BAKSRT for sale or to rent rlwap, on ooeount

of old ago. Baksry, Box SB, News oflloa. 7wC Q N FBd TO KERT, tobacco and fancy store tot

" ID. OR ScMMunt of Btekoaos; dc I f l l Hamburg pi.

sals chomibOSlDMS.

olng good H k

C10AH. itatloiMry* newspaper, candy itoTs;good chasce; reasons for aslllog. 63 Bowery

■L 62icCONFECTIONERY, cigar sad tobaooo store for

sole cheap. Inquire i46 Mulberry sL 74xFOR BALE—WeiJ-ectabllshod grooer u d butch

er huitneas In 6th Word, Inquire J. xc* HA- ZIN. Arch and New sts. ikk

FANCY and drygoods store for sale cheap, In good location; resoon for selling, 111,health.

aale. Bog OA News olhce. i

FOR 9ALB>-A good paying most and vogataWe market; good rsoaon given for sellttig. Ad-

dross. M., Box S3, News offlee. 3Tx

tivee sad frtenda ora rsspeetfatly isv lUd to attend.

COOK—ProtlsUftt oook: also waltrsoo. MIBB MARTIN8, 36T Main t t , near Day, Orange. 1

ws do flm-cloas work; wt sell paper from ttp, at factory prices; palnllnf, papenog, pios- tiring, kaleomlalnf imd tlDtlng: pleas* send pnaial cord. U. ROTHOVBE. « Bpringtield sve., oor. High at. igm

HORBEBr H0RBE8I HORflEft^HORBESl KORBEBt HORBEI1

OREAT EABTERK COHMIRBION BTABLEB* dm DROAD BY,NEWARK. N. J.

Ooath Clalwis FaM In Mowark aadVIsU lty XtMlay by MotrApoUtaa LUb las* € a

T in a A a tThoa. 0*NetU. 34 Eagles st............. 15 ~~~Jacob Wrlmman, 160 Belmont av«. .16 Wllhelmlna Kopp. M Clayton st..,. .30Tmie Link, 60 kogitolla at.............06Margarot WalahTMS Market m . IBWm. Marion, 6 Ollftoo ave.............OBMargaret L«ng, 103 14th ave...... . .10

C F- WILLI A K8, Bttpl.ltt-lS6-||T Market sL. ooner Rolsoy.

HOUBBWORK-Wsotsd. a young girt about 16, to assist In light hooMWork: sleep home

nights- 666 Bummer ava *

1661 00 166 00 163 00 M 00 66 00 M OD 16 60

HOUBEWORK-Wonlod, girl for general work — bfng i I

I WALLPAPER AT FACTORY PRICES GEO. W. CONK COMPANY.

JNew Jersey's Largest Wallpaper and Wall Moulding DMlers,

NEW 6T-, near Hahne's enlrasce. TTl I

REOULAR AUCTION BAt.EB EVERT TUERDAT AND FRIDAY,

AT ONE CrCLOCK.

In family of twoadulU: no wasbrag: aged 16; sleep home. SM14 Mulberry at. tHOURBWORR—Womeda girl Cor general house

work; no wOiblDg- Can F bli^lN SO N . 6iil CUnlMi ava 1

NO Hl'MBUQ—The most honest and cheapest wallpaper bouse; also wall mouMIngw, estl-

matea made for palming, dcMratlng, kalsomln- Ing and itnling: work guorameed. Call or od- dress ULRICH tAUBy 161 Sprlngfleld a n ;

Private n1*« and exchangee avery day. From 136 to 160 HORSlCB to wleci from, either at suo- tloQ or private sale. Driving Horoes, with and without epwed . Ruslnoss and work Horse* at all descriptions. Con suit alnuMt svarybody.

Horoes. Wagone and Harness received fram any one to be sold on commlislna, cither -auction or private sale.

HOUBEWORK-Reepoctable, csTMibts Oarman girl for general bousewoik- Apply 76 North

m b st* 76x

11.60 UP papers your roum with nice paper, wide border, hanging Included: house palniing and

kalsamlnlBg; Inweet prices; send poatsl for----------- lN 4 BO--------- ---

JOHN W.Telephone 1063.

UORRtB. Prop.60r

eampleo. A. ROOKMAN 4 BON.EM Ferry sl.filp

DHDERTAKERXCKAB. W. COMPTON.

f u n e r a l FT^RNTRHINO WAREROOMB, 316 M A R K ET S T„ NEW ARK, M, J.

We gusrsntM that our charges w ill be as rea bit os sny other bouse In the olty. Calls

HO USEW O RK—Olri 06) wanted at 43 Columbia ot.; one who sleeps homo. _______ 1

h o u s e w o r k —W inted. German girl lo do genoral hDusework. BM ITH, M Wlloey st* 1

MOIlTGAtlSB* LOAN!, ETC.A N EW P L A N -

CHAR. OHCHR. 357 and SH» Market st.; oar rlsgee, bugglet, phaetone fnr doctnn or pteos-

u rst w* have Btanhope huggle* and traps; can be made tn two-seat or one; also a full line of depot wagons. Rockawsye and extenalon-tep cutunder surreys; a fu ll line sro<>er's. butcher's.

will receive promm eUentlon at all hotup. Tel- eoU 161. R^denc* or office.epboae i

HO UBEW O RK-Q lrl wonted for gensruJ hous*- wcirfc. MRfl. FELDM AN, 71 Rpr1ng6eld kve.l

MONET TO LOAN OK milk and bsker'e wogone; plumber's, earpenlef'e and farm wagons for spring iradt; alt work- ' ‘ ' rMAH.HOU8SHOLDirURNrrUR«,PIXNOi,KOB«(8. ¥ i7 t*ra ?!u h «™G RUBE, B6T

HULLFISK 4 CRAHfl, UNDERTAKERB AND EMBALMERK

683 BROAD BT..TELEPHONE 164. NEWARK, N. J.

HOUBEWOIUC—Young g irl wonted to assist at bousswork, 61 Lesu ave. 1

CARRIAOEK WAOONS, BTC..

LAUNDREBB wanted for boarding-house In the country. Apply to 3664 Oarelde at. 1

JOHN L -(RAW IN-Ubderuher end Ernbalmer,

66r 410 Ptaiae it. Telephoo* 1330.B. M. SK IN N E R , undertaker sad enihalmsr.

No- 314 Ctoton are. Tel. 1304a 46t

BTEN O aRA PHER and typewriter wanted;must have fair cduotilon and be correct and

rapid operator. Address, stating experlettce and what wages expsetod, OIBce. Box 6, News offloe. dlw

without temoval from poteewiloa of owker. W s can offer you ths LO W EST R A TE S aad B A B IK 8T TERM S.

No publicity; all dealings strictly confldenUaL No delay; y >u w ill receivs the money within a few hours arier making application for It, Payments on ihe principal of any amount, w ill he received at any time. Booh payment w ill lessen

IM PO RTANT TO HORAE OW NERB-W e w ill ■ell (his week one lot of summer lap dusters.

Me.; stable sheets, with two surelnglee, M raolere. t l M; leather Rank nets. 11,76; scrim ners, 46c.: wheel guards. |1; wagon iarks. 6hc. Milter's harness soap, 26c.; 6-foot whip, 16o. on* lot of weh batters, lOc. each. Hsmsos department, H EA TH ft D RA KE, 777 Broad st.30w

FOB BALK.

|..n. — , , iew-Uip|lee' kid U* k ÎI; ladle# ftwe hkl lip k«t««a |l.li;

CHKAr family......... *»ft eeMUfc, fi.Rv, ■■■

di*s‘ ^.e ktd Ub (aood. tl.l6; ladles' rwMci hut- tl 19. n»en'e oewed lo<^. tl- tr»«w's An*

it. tl la. me*‘e gatlero, N: m^n'e n«s goM- *te. 11. Id; men'* An* calf xSlteta II.BU: fawy '

«>e0 Iivetl. I I . youib I ee*-*4 igred. 7k * , *6 U N . J. M c K lN N E r i. 176 t'laa* si., pear

l « t(l.iSA't tiNK TtlOrPASt) s ^ i* i ehlckeOaeuH-

>8**[4. IShis for krDlI*-in, for sal" rftetij' Urge *tr emstt loll, |o •.jit pitrrheeere; send yusist to IIBNKY yr^T'lT H IVmliry Tarm, Broci*.iai* jf- J. 3*wBW lN ilS end mefry-g-i munile, cene U«»rde. for

•ate, al Roaevllla Park, r j l l IT T Dergen et.M ir

run! for Mle .'t.i-.t!Addreo* U. A. U . liQK 66. New* of-terrler,

flee.thoroughbred blue eky*

COl'KTKRt-Tw . y> James et. louflters foe e*|e. hiquir*

6lx'••boverl at siHkri noMoe,

P. DIt KJNhON, un t'SInimi ave. AddrcM

BUOWCAIE for sale 466 Markot st. IHausehold GiicmI* and Farnllare,

rrRN JTl'R B-For sale, fine lot n.lofli ing eta*riot n it, lit ; baby carrtege. |1 5a, wordf^be, . stoves, n m up. refrigerators, 0 7 6 ;uiige. 0 . MW nig rsrpet, ; rllcUlk. lAe t

b*d, 0(16. 31 WlllUm et.. near Broai. 8$Mil,I

T l.‘ «4I<Ri:i.I.A* OOVRRRD WITH iii.it u lo ria -* iitrh*j. n*iM4

•n.1 h,mn<* with , 11k. rih* »**. n..k«*, n«w kilt*. n«w ImtuI., n.w UHel~*l1 MU*, fo , tiH iwrar-**- ti'r»-1ii«rAH)f-*rin* s( 8l.no. Rnq M * r « u i r*rS kiid w.'ii rail for

U 8 4*llv*f wnrk frra of cl,»r»«. (lARIllMOR'i, IsoAIn* unibroll* monnfkpiurori In N*n J*n*f. K*. I ACADBHT iT .. NRWARIC.

W'alehee, Jewelrv, Kle*ON w e e k l y PATMENTB-nns dUmondA

wati'hea. leweln; he trash. Call or addreat WATCH iiri'pLY ro .. 4 Maid»n u m . mom 1* New York; ill goods guaranteed. Its

MeiiU Clnthlu V and FnrnteHlnT*- LtT-LH—For lady or gentlemon -ihe new eellar.

Bpet^lb'e,Market and Mulberry its : beet 4-ply linen enllera, all Wylsa lUai cuffs, llo. psr pair.

COAL. WOOD, KTC.Telej- - - ____ _____ ,-itbfci

DEUVER be at LEHIOH Na 3 NIT***LL*!??*"*1 \ .41 w ^

inae 164.UTCOAL

per Ion. BTOVE or Nirr, and Ho. 3 NUT HIKED, al

M -0 par toa (nothlog better for range or imrlor Move).

Reel Lehigh egg, e EAT M A R K ^ V R iCEA,

n HABHRLB dry kindling wood. 0 -*....... ‘ . for gn ■ ■HICKORY, any else.

P R ir u . Give us a trial order. W «■ grale flres, at RGrK

CAN AUrr YOU w it h c o a l a n d w o o d .Offlo*! Cor. N. J. R. R. ave. and Lafayette it.,

on* block below Market ft. Depot, oa R. R. *v*.'CLEAN COAL."

"FULL"PROMPT DEUVERT."

Havt you tried my No. 3 ^ estn u tf It k**Uthem all-

"Largest," "Claaneet," and beat quality L** high Cm I Id the city, 0.66 per ton delivered.

All other else* it merket prio**.0. A. CAKILU 1 0 Flret st

Downtown offica. 417 Brood st.COAL, COAL. COAL-Beot hard Lehigh ooeUegf.

Btovs ead aut, at I4.TI per Um; No. fl nut, 0 !•per ton; stovs oe nut. mlsed with No. i nut. M .0 par ton. dsllvered; mall nrdefw pmmptly dellwred. H 4 C. K. JCROLAMAN. Emmet

RICYCLBA.OP all ths wheels eotd la Newark thia yoar, tha

'RAMBLER" Dtttskliiss them a*ti we hsvs rneora rood roeera, foil rood orkeels sad ton- deam, all mogalfloeatly aiad* aad flnlebod by a oompany whose ability sad iwepcnelbtllty U be- ynnd all qaaetloa. Yke "FIERCE," a I ITI M quite oa Inteiwitlag moanL a* I* th* "IDEAL," st 160, Our pow e^B FAIR BHOF Is mors fully SQUlpped than any; enametllng oven. vu1r«n1s*r, eie., etc., and many nthsr ltiiare*tlng morhlne*. Owr RTDTKO BCKOOL. too, I* qaite popaltr, Cofws aad eee an NEWARK CYCLE CO.* 6 end II Central nvo.BUT THH RBBT-rHB f*TW T WHEEL.

Manafaetared by A A Elmmwmia, Aamp at the warlA, For sale at

L BTERKBSRG 4 CO**B. m - m Muket at CABH OR CRBDIT.

ETCTCLE eulla Mryole «ni and all otber blc; '

less than other*, atIryola oapo, eareelef*, belt* eycle oloihlng, flO pat seat (Ô L L 'I. 467 Broad * t Hk

X-RAT TtREB-COMBtNA'TTON ROLL AND RUBBER CO., mcMMnBeld, N- J.t th* '

and oheepest pLao* to buy your tips*.B!CTCT«b —Very eheap, naarly i

at oAi?#. 1 Ifl HechanM ol.COLUHRIA. 06 ; good oondltloa, CoB at I l f

Central ave., drugetore. tBleyMr* WanOed.

K enoMU Apring Like Hotel,

BTCYCT*K»-fl6 enoniMl-haad bicycles vaafced at Rummlt* N. J, I6b

PIANO* a n d OIUIANB*

A.-HO-Elogaat rosawoed piano, T 1-4 octaves. Has la toae; pi*

aaoe to rent at 0 ahfl 14 parmonth; rent aUowed If par*

chased. FRANKLIN. pUubS* Fultoa st*. i door* fmm Peddle rhureh.

.UPKIGHT piano In flnt-olos* eoa- ditinn, $160, on terms 0 per

J month• r . A. DinNYklUB. 661 Broad i t

BAROAIN-Uprlght oUnn. IMi brllUoat toasi square. 05. WTiflNKR'B. 611 Broad i t

0 PER MONTH will rent tn all-rvuad square plann. HINDI, 31 nspk it.

J. F. 4 J. R. GILROY, Funsral Dlreotor*. SM AcadOtny it .; Tetephoas KWk lOtt

WAITRBBBEB-At 0QC«* 8 waltrMOei tor Ocean Drocuring loonOrovs; also girls for all pane of houeew«^k; ^

In city, emmtry and eeaBhore; ladle* puppllcd st abort DoUco, 116 Market st*

tbe coat of carrying tbs Im r .If you will call and Inaeatlgat* our new plan

think you will ba

NEW JERIBT LOAN CO.,

OBHBTEHV MEMORIAE*!.WANTED—Rsataufknt o o ^ and three Oerman

neiwlIN genarol, you may or may not bs conaJdertng

th* lubJeot of cemetery memorial*, a neoss- ■llv which comes soon or late to all. We wlifc to imprea* upon your memory our name end address, and advise that you coaault u*. Wa fnr- tUeh deolgii* and eetlmaie* for all claaaei mortal*—fram the simple gravemark awst elaborately •culplured menuTpeat*

QfiORQB BROWN 4 CO., lEatabllshed 1660.)

370 and 874 Belleville ave..Opposite entrance to Mt. Pleasant CenMtary*

Newark, W. J.

cook*; wostalRg and ft; good wage*. Apply !66 High at.

housework Opposite PooteflhM.No. T4B Brood street,

Newark,

WILL receive on flundey. July 36, IWfl, one carload of first-class

drivere, buslnes* and heavy draught ,hor*ss; muet be a* reprewntsd and

_______ a fair trial given: for sale or *x-change. The City Lins Bale fltablca, Bprtngfleld svs. M. HTBCHER, Proprietor. 7M

WAITRBBB-A rsspscUble girl wanted a* wall CAFEgood wages.

Sprinêld ava.MONOPOL. 7

a»wDO YOU WANT MONBYT-

of IflO-to the

WANTEI>-A good, atnmg German girl; good ' b e l l , -----

Ws will procure loans for parties that are In

TWO pet horsse for «a1s; sound, kind, gfAtls and true; can be driven by any lady; S heavy work

ing horses foria le ; oound and kind; will drive single or double; also alngle set of himesa. with collar and hames, double bridle and Dulck collar; prio* tl6. Call 681 Ferry *1. 67x

wages; let I 0 Camp at. dlxneed of money, from 0 0 and upward, on house- hnld furrilûre, pianos, organe, norses, carriages,

ORANITE MONTMENTB-IM and 1« Bira at.;ssubltahed la 1864; our rule la lo do flr«t-oias*

work only, *t kiweat priest; dNlgns turalsbsd and woik dsllTired free of charge to say port

gth* State; It -Is unlvereolly acknowledged that , J, KiatlNG, of 184-lM K!m Oooom- pllohes the moat effective work and bos the elsanett stewk. Try him. ____________

e k p l o t m k n t w a n t e u ^ a l b .BOOKB examined, opened, closed, etc-

••ts ’writtsa up for ----------ant, Box 66, News *1

wagons or other personal property. ___ ___rily to remain undisturbed in your poiMsslon.

Ths loand ore all mads to private parties at 6 per cent. Interest, and the company charges a reosoiiabla amount to guaranis* the loan, and to act as your agent tn doing the builneos for you. All businsu la strictly confidential. You can have the money the day you apply for It. The loan* can b* paid In full or In part at any time, and any paymenU made oe the principal

>ts wrtttau up for^ .6 0 per week. Account- “ " iffloe. '

CLERK—Young man (American) deelree poal- tloo OS grocery oltrk; ha£ experience. Ad

dress Clerk, Box 64, News oRloe,

0 6 —BARGAIN—fltnrekreper going nut of bual- nes* must sell very nice, stylish, chunky-bullt

T-yesr-old hay hnr»e; cost ID monthe ago |150; warranted fust travrllar; Id dayi' trial; this 1* a bargain. Grocery Store, 4S Plan* st. 1SHETLAND pony for sals; kind and sound: also

harneaa for same, 176; two (In* Utils borers for driving or eaddl* use; good sieppera; trial

Jlren; sold for ths wont of room. Inquire/ ...... ..................... ...................................... ........JACOB llAUffBUNG, fl3 Arlington st., clty.flSx

DRIVER—Young nan doeirea position oedrlvar;•xparitnood; willing. Addrses W., Box RO.

News ofllcs, 50x

will reduce the company's chargsa in proportion. If you nsM A loan, and will call and Investlftte our plan of doing bualcMa sure you will bs satisfied with it.

CARRIAGES and hamees cheap for cosh; run* abouti, with or without rubber tlree; lodlss*

loop phaetons and trap*, imrraya, wltk exten-0 0 “ ■■ ‘

PEahONAL.GENTLEMAN of means wlehea to mss( a bru

nette; must be reflned and pleasant; object “ New* offloe.

TOUNO HAN desires position In hotel, restaurant or grocery. W. 3CHM1DT, SM Market

0 ., restaurant, ______

NEWARK MORTGAOB LOAN CO.,nqpy tope. OGDEN 4 CO., oppoelle

Morris and Essex Depot. Mo

matrimony. 0.. Box 0 .BMPLOTIIENT W ANTBl>-rKM AiiK

(Inoorporatsd.)Evening News Building (3d floor},3l6 Market st.

WAGONS, W> GONfl->-T6 to lOfl new wagon* and earrisgM, all kinds, at lowest market prices;

also second-hand stocit,at about your ownpiicea, A. U TTFLIN,

611 Central ave, and Hudson sL

Summit,0 adopt, N. J.

Addrasa Box 6DT.- 14W

COOK—Woman want* place to oook. walk, Iron; city or count^. 24 Wickllffe st. T

and THE NEWARK LOAN CO„

3:30 Friday. CORBETT*Rualaets Personals.

DR. WlUilAM P. DEHNERT. dentlrt, « T Broad st., opp. D., L and W. R. R. atîhm,

has not changed his iddraas nor la hs ooonocted with any other dentist whatsoaver.______ ttq

GERMAN, Swedish, Irish and colorsd servak^ always on hand; city or country. THE HOMV

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 78. Centre at.. Or . onge.

38 BANK BT*, CORNER HALSEY 8T.*

l a d ie s wishing private nuralng call HUENCH. 182 Badger ay*.; conndenllal;

MRS............................i; boat

care; Infants adoiiK^; doctor auenrllng: 36 years' experiencajCilalon eve. oars going «outb.

8y

HOUSEKEEPER-Wonted. by a middle-aged person, a position oa housekeeper, by day or

week; no objecUott to children or enre of invalid; best of rsfereno* glvsn; no objectloo to leaving olty. Addrem C. H. ^ x 48* News of- flc*.

Will advoBc* money on Jtwsiry, Watches, DJa* moBd* o&d all other personal property at the rate of 34 per oent. per annum. All buslntes strictly cosAdentlal and under management of

CARRIAGES—For tale, one wagonette, one coach, one hrnagham, two coupes and sev

eral light raTTlages; aien three sets An* double ooach barnes*, at great bargains. 131 High st.

63x

MuBTAHL 4 ZBLLNBR.

38 Bank at., cor. Halsey.

FOR SALE—A fine saddle and driving boy mare; 6 year* old; safe fnr any one to*^drlvs;

warranted ev«^ way; a good looker* etc. 66 Johnston ave., Keamy, N. j . 28x

MDUBEWORK-Olri wnuM like a situation In a tgiall family; oUy or oountry, 8T Washington

st.

RESTAURANT—Good paying restanrast for ialti owner leaving for Gormany, Jaqolra ft

WUllam at. aflxBTORBl—Well>aatablUhed oooltotlonarY, ttgute*

cigar *tor* for aala* near ^nark's Mlil*L*ahaap> M8 Grant aTO.* Keamy.

•DJ^FATERifw

buetneu for sale: alto two- ■aatsd oorrtoga. Inqulr* PETBR DOTUB, 116

Emmet it. 'nixSALOON for sale cheap; fair btulneot,

136 Plane *t AppI:7 ii

TBN-ROOM Ixurdtox-houi* for « ! * ; ant-cl*M <lnvratt*»rt); no truh. AAOrw, Cx»h, Box

66, News offloe. 6lwWHO will buy cosh grocary star* dqlng a good

businsosT Must leave town at once; terms mad* satis^tory tg piunttoaer. Oru«ar. Box 68. News ofRoe. d

WILL Ml) Ice route,. horoso, wagon, oomplote' MRS. J. BCHCNK, 180 Clifiard M. ^1300 WILL bur 8n* conttattawrr, Ic* cr**n

*nd cl*mr nor* 1* lUrrlMi; b*rnln. CKI- vBBftAL lexcmMOE, m M k rb .tk , ciir. i

P A M H tk .FATUNW -

^B D B R IC K C. TjtiBNTBMLi.aucct.ur to C*mpb*U A C*.,

' QUJBB RUIUIIHQ.8M BROAD W .____________ Boon* M *nd «7.

ta

Briar akotohra o f Aitiat* W lio** N *ai*( Br* Known B »r nml Hoar.

PoHa I*itt*r In TIi* Jbvanaut.Tha Itxdlns topis of oonvorutlon _

Pxrti J<i*t now 1b th* plctur*i at the two ■atoiu of tha ClWaipa-BlfUa* and the Champa da Mar*. But to. r*ad about plo- taraa that one ha* not *a*n I* (anerally a bone, and ao I, ahalt asnd you ar few not** on aom* of th* more notad palntar*.

It la a ilinltloaat fact, and one not fan. a ^ ly known, that a fraat proportion ot tie mod famoua Franch • painter* ar* peaaant born. Tha profaHfam ti lariely raoruited from tbe rural dlatrtcta The lata Millet, Corot, Melaaonler, CabaneL BaatJon Lo>Paie, u l balled from unlmpeiv taut towot or djatant departmanta aa do alao Henntr. Bonnat, Gerorn*. Jule* Bre- toiL Jean Paul uiunn*, Carolua Duran and a number ot other*. But even tboa* wbo ar* aent by their townahip* for pro* flelanoy In tb* provinolat aoboeli-lind, on. rsachinf lb* capital, that they ar* only

without many ncrillo**,- bgrd wgfcf MdtoiaigftgBigflpiir, thgt thanen

PATENT AND DRAUOHTlNa BUIUBAU oE Aug. M. Trasobow, G. S., 33 CUatan sL. New

ark. H. J. (CUnton Building): ofrin Friday oy- enlogs knlll 6 c clock; sroriUng drawing* fur. nietwd to bniM machlnwT fToen. AppitoUiM

PATENT APPUCATIONft propond and prooa-cuted, 110: unqussticoabi* m tranc----------------

choice patents for sals.CortloiMt st-. New York.

cuted. 110: unqusstlofwbl* : atents fo sals. A.

------------- uevtralCo TANNER, n

asxPATENTB-rDj^KE 4 TO., ftq lW M i^ ^r.

Brood and Uarttet at*.: WayaaiV .—rwarwî will b* 0 affle* any svsftlBg upoa racsipt ot noUet.

WANTBIK

A.-A.-AttcAtUui; ^ prl aast-aff cloiUaf, PklluF

w paid for gaota’ ipa, m i BollsvUl* ava._, Hhi

DIAMONDS, jswrily* g *U ,ilv M : oo^tfost* o< Hidstamp*, oolns. plsie and antique* boagtd at

VERRIER'K 0U Brood ut* M «r Clay. UkmVALID'fl C0AHL-W*JiUd, for a lady, a

light aaoond‘ hntid iBvalld'* rotllng oboir, with band rmtai sut* dlmenaloew, prioa and porUc- Dlam, Box 36L South Orogg*. N. J. iOLD GOLtb Silver ood ]twelry bougbL *

TIN. T66 ibuod SL* uvsr J. Wtm * Se8HW1MQ liACHlNfr-'Wiunud. Mbend-hoiid

LADIES wishing private nursing, call 47 Clin ton st.; ocnildentla); best cars: Infants odoj

sd; doctor in attendance. 4llv

HOUBEWORK-GIrl wlshet place at houMwork or waltr***; wilt answer poaul*. 27 Mon-

tnouib at.MIBB ANNA GUBTAFBONi formerly With Mrs*

zimm«nn«utn: nrit-Cton IialrdrestlBg. maul- curing^ Isdlti’ and- gentlemen's monlourla^08o.; iKampoolng, 40c. 61 Cllntrta it.

BOUBEWORK-Gtrl wants aUuailon at gen- erol heuMwerii er to oora for ohildren. rail

304 Jaffenon at 32x

UBERAL LOANS TO BUT OR BUILD BT BIRKDBCK INVEBTMENT, BAViNOfl AND

LOAN COMPANY, NEW YORK.Payable In Instalments; moderate expenses: no delays; ccatf borrowsr Jen than private capital.

Call between 3 and 4 P. M.O* G JEWELL,

32 CLINTON ST.,6kr ROOM 38, NEWARK.

HORSE—For sale, good road horse and new runabout; will be sold cheap for opot cash.

office. 1Address Cash, Box 61. News oltWAOONB—Twenty wagons a| low prices; flvs

(6) furniture inicks. Mulberry and Oliver era.64x

m WILL buy the fist Ifotter, "Cherry Hlllr” mpabl* of beating 3.80: no rsosonabl* offer

Armed. 76 Cheftnut st. I3xHORSE for sale; 6 yaars old: full guarantee.

FERGUfl O'CONKOil, Gaston st., Wsst Or-

HlDWlFE—German midwife, with diploma; SO ysora' experience; women nurasdat her hoipe;

HOUBEWORK-Golored girl wishes a situation at general houitwork; woUreas. Call 33 Brood

quiet, 310 Eighth ava flSrSUPERFLUOUS HAIRS permanently fleetroyod

by eleotricUy; sitting, ll. MADAME B. YraSTERVELT, 313 Woshlngtoo st.

HOUBEKEEPRR—Young woman wants place 0* housekeeper. 87 Richmond st.

HOUSEWORK-housevork; cUy or country

Woman wants place at general 8 Wickllffe Bt

VALVB OF A OOOD SONO- „ Â prominent newspaiwr In New York CUy r*«

o*nt& offered 0KB THOUSAND DOLLARS for the manuscript and copyright of eong,

Llltl* One, Jlm ;and coj

^ 'ck to the Little One,••Go

but t)t* oorapoosr

BTBNOQRAPHEIR, lypswritrr. assletant bunk' keeper, dselres position with or without new

machine; to gain experience more than salary. Boglnner, SB Centra st., city.

IF TOD WANT MONBTr CALL AT NO. 10 CEDAR r r .i OK rURNlTUHB. PIANOB

AND ALL KINDI OF PERSONAL PROPER^ TT. WITHOUT RSMOVALi LOWEST TERMS, EASY PATMBNTB; OPEN BVENlNGB.

c . b ie r m a n , to CEDAR BT.

EBTAOUBHED IfttL NEAR BROAD.

HORSBS-HORBEB-Work and builpe_. ______at present 0 0 upward; also two top wagons

cheap. Inqiilra 018 Bprlngfleld ave„ city. 5oFOR BALE—Bunab(vut. S buckboardi, phaeton.

surrey, handy wagon, 3 seats, all rheap. J. f> ALLEN,opp.BrIck Church Depot, E.Orange. flOxHORSE—Good cart horse; must be told at one*.

Inquire rear 2b Ttb ava, 1

will pubfloh it bimself, aitd we predM for the orv large sale, the melody vein *0 murh oought after.icmg a VI

^pUlOF

e pplarge sals, the melody being In th* 10 much sought ifter.a m t r il l ib m u sic a l c l u b .

BKlLPlfL ments; 11.60 per day* New* ctfle**

dreesmaker deotrea more engoge- Box 5h,

Olx

DENT10TBT*Qung girl jSeslrci position aa

ehamtermald and waltron; t months* experi-WAITREBS-Ti

idW* challtng* ih* world to equal

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOlUk

onee. Call *10 High at.

our Artlflotal Teeth.WOMAN want* pIxo* in small family: small

73 Arlington at.

000,000 TO LOAN - ON DOND AND MORTGAOB AT 6 PER

CENT., IN BUMfl AND FOR PERIODS TO SUIT THE BORROWER. NO RONXI8 OR COMMISSION EXACTED: ALL NECESSARY PAPERS CAREFULLY PREPARED.

CHARLES A, FEICK, COUKSELLOR-AT'LAW,

14U 760 BROAD BT.

110 BUYS mustang; well hrnke: bargain. Corner Sprlngflpld and Mitlbum avss. 1

HORSE—For sals, one nice horse, harness and buggy; all In good order. lOS Howard *(. 1

s t o r a g e f o r WAOONS. TARRIAOES AND SLEIGHS. 161 HALHEY ST. 13v

Morse*. Catrlages, Kto*. Wnntod* WILL exchange a fast racer fnr pair nf work

hnrtes, LENOX PAPER BOX CO., font Centre sl. 1

762 Broad *t.» Newark, H, A, t doon from rarntr. a a * « . Brea* and Matkit.

N* toor. drtad of t l» DaMtal'* Clqilr. T M i tatractwl w l l ^ t rain b , aar

laitKlanttfln dtacovtry. •Plillad w lb* aumai

WA8BINO—Wtwi.n wonid lllit wuhln* to do at home or go nut. 3ft Koaiorn st. SOx

iNMTRDGTJORiflmools.

A . - A . - A . - A . - A . - A . - A . - A . - A . - A . - A .—A. $360,000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT*

GAOS AT 6 PER CENT. NO BONUfl. PHILIP LOWY,

United Statis Credit System Building, Waahingtcm and Msj-ket »U.

COAL WAGON—Wanted, good second-hand wagon; must be cheap. Coal, Box 6U, News

office. 1HARNESS and wagon wanted for goat; cheep.

Central Boat Houee. METERHOLZ 4 DRES- BIG. f 1

nf> pain; no bad results, . . . . . ,Tiff bira hod r ^ * ! * * ® £?'

thle new method—Dr. JT.T ave ' W E. Sbowalter, station master, Onet-H. T.i John M «w ., ■Utab.th,

^TM* 1* tb* oblf dealal ..tabliahmoiit awlnq**"^™ a!q*'b«t l»th , M: t^d « poMtola « o « n a U : brid** norh or Uolh without alat**,^JaTractlaf, 88^ **a 60o.: our n.w m*th«d,* K you h»». t«th which do aot #t #iw ra il W* oui laali* them flt at imall oral.

m m a R K acahieht-■. A FAIUtAND, Hrad lU .tn ,

WILaON rAJtEAHD. A w c u u Mantr.RBOPaNa iSF T ixB K R ta. in a

Thorough preparation for any oolleg* or oolen* ttfto oehool* or for business Ufa. Increased

n»rM. Enlarged bulldlAg and play'

MONET TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. In sums of $00 and upward, on Im

proved olty real ogiate.JAMES W. SCOTT.

7a Room 1, No. 2t Clinton at.LOANS negotiated on real tMate. noto*. bonds,

toaohlngground.

The hood mutirs will be at the ooademy from 3 to 8 during the week beginning Beptsin* ber 14. C oiyp^ e on appltratlOB'

Insurance Mllcles and ell kinds of rarsonal roperty wllnout removal. F. C. EDWA

Rnsriil broker, CommiMloner of Deeds. Notai iblle, room 0. 161 Market st., Newark. N. J.

VARDB.

MONET TO LOAN on household furniture,

DRCSSMAKINO.ORANQE A27D NEWARK MILLINERY AND

DKESSCUrnNO SCHOOLS-HavlW finished millinery In * large Fifth *Ve. iroponing hepe. amenalêato ita% it in all the *1*0 Taylor Gyitem.taught: ap«i every day ooj. olosed ertnlns* durin^_Ju^^ end AugusL 333

THE NEWARK BBMINART-Giuae Whitmore's flohoolj

Nos. 361 and K4 Brood st., Newark. REOPENS THUKB19AT, SSPTEMnER 34.A boarding and day school for young ladles

and ohildren. flpaolous rooms; elegant appoint* ments. Equipment unmirpasaed In the State. Certlflcata admits to Wslltf Klndergarton Department.

pianos, organa and personal property without ramoval; porilee )»onorably dealt with; eonmake repayjnents by Inaialmenis; buelm IldentlaL R. MARTINS, T3S Broad at.

I eou-

dmlts to Wsllefley CoUaga.Bend for elroalsria

True

0 6 UPWARD loaned on furniture; no removal;prompt, private, lellable; low rates; soar re*

payments; open evenings until 0 o’clock, KEBR, 466 Brood SL ITv

vr.a .... -------------ûlldlnf; 14 Bloom-flstd ave., Newark MART E. L T w caMain I t , Orange. Dwk

MISS TOWNSEND’S boarding and day ocbool for glrfa, 64 PARK P L . Newark, N. J. Prl-

nuiry. Academic and College Preparitopy De- porunema Roopens Tueodsy* Sept. It-

drculsra on appllrailon._________ _ WP

00U,OM TO LOAN on bond and mortgage In euros to suit at 6 per cent, without bonus.

EDWARD 8. BLACK, Counsellor-at-Law, 014 PrudenlloL Telephone i*ix 033.

I p Pond andSCHUYLER a JACKSON, trg*te^ }

BUROFUAN lollof rale fw cullingAoês* ^ d children'* firmente: in*tnioUon4 W**

make drams frm *Wle lm niiBgiJ^ s h e w ing itsaoni: cutting, bmUng ^ p ofv pat- leras. N. VAN BANT, % Plan* sL, near New; ftra4-«da*p dresemokihg; ptkie* moderate.

McDOWBtL

OERLACH ACADEMY, Odllege Point, L. 1-- Boarding Mbool for mya; no summer voea-

Reftrenoea end eatologue of I- A. ICAST*

■t

NER. 40 Ifttb ave.30 PER CENT, saved by procuring a loan on

* ...................... ■* Grange ave.:your furniture, sto.. at 63 South i open •ventnes: slrtctly private. MEBTINOfta

Shorthand and Tyn«irrtt1nga BCWPEN*B Shorthand, Typewrtuim and Book-

MONET TO LOAN on bond and mortgage in sums to suit. B. W. GEBRY, 7 » Breed st.36t

SIDE SADDLE wanted: must be In good.con- dilion and cheap for cash. Addrera C.,' Box

47, News offlee, ______*_________________ I

LOST AND FOUND.l o st—Fox terrier (blaek->and-Un hrad); block

spot on back; liberal reword to finder.66w GEORGE KUTMACHEtl, 4B Somerset at.LOST-Oankbook No. ft],681. Howard Savings

Institution. The finder will plrase leave It at the benh, 1LOST-tast night, lady’ s small gold watch.

Reward for return to IB South 8th at._______ 1

REW ARDS.0 6 REWARD for any Information that will

lead to the arrest of the party who stole a Btrarna wheel from our store on Tueeday evening. July 88; 23'lnch orange frarae. denlod at head; No. 38.666. BONNEAU 4 POINIER, ftSft Broad at., cUy, 1UBERAL REWARD and no questions asked

will be paid for the return of American Excelsior bicycle Na 673, stolen from my reel- dance. C. M. BLOXHAM, Verona, N. J. 46x

M EDICALARE you week, low-spirttod. llred of llfeT Dr,

'k .......................................Htarkweather, the speclelist In dloeesM of the nervous syetem. male end female weaknesses, locate* and tell* your troubles without ^ r g * . Hours. Ifl A. M. to ft P. M,; Sundays. 4 to 0 F M. Medtclhra furafshed. Call or writs f»r teetlmcinlais, 106 Halsey sL , fiStASA MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 104 Orange sl.,

Newark—Nervous debilUy, blond poison, oa* Urrii, *11 urinary dlseasra. trrat*dr wlibont pay until cursd; see our large odv. on another page. Hour*; 8-16 A. H .; 14 and 6-8 P. M.ALL diseases tresled by experienced physician

at the h e a l t h PHARMACY. II* Market *t. (opp. Courthouee). Charges for medicine only.

BROWN'S CAFSt.'LES cure men In a few day*: .............. “ .. ..................... ist.guaranteed. ’Sold by C. W. MBNK. dnigglet*

Newark. 6irDR. HOLMES'S ftpeolflc, a aura and poelUV*

cure for all female Irregularities. Address 288 South Seventh et.: C. B. Smith. 868 Brood M.t all druggist*; price t l; **nt by mall._______WLADJEU-Bure relief for IrrMlaTitleai safo*

leeRul end eonSdenllai; 9 years' experi*■uccu._______ _____once. OfflM kiiaara, t to 4 P. M. 34 Clintoo M.n r

RUPTirRE-Tnisde# fitted free by a physician, at ths HEALTH PHARMAi'T, 1ft Hafhet It.;

all kinds tor men, women and children; aim tupportera, ladies' belts, suipeneortee, etc. 9TfcWHOOPING OOUGH-Foreo years p « l "Per-

tuMine" has Immediately relieved I'tnil speedilycurM the worst eases of whooping couxh. to

................................- w i l l tb y l -------------- ---------

eny *t. (upeUlra), Newark.which many thousands In this vlrinlty . tify. Sold only by R. VAN DUBKIRK. 16 Arad

T2k

IfiACHtNEHT f o r SALE.

BOILER—For sals, S6-hor*e power boiler with complete fittings; also itxa machines; bar

gain. No. 406 South 8th sL 9wENOINS-For sals, naphtha Aema engine, fans,

■landar*,, ilUkftlaa. .Lo. luaulr* aUlTli BROTHER*. 2M Uirkot U. 80vrOB SAUt'-One J horra »n*liw tn8 8-liorM op-

likht bfjM.r, In flnit-oln.. conjldoh. FRANK P. PFKIL. No. 17 Alllna «t. 8*FOR tHtttom mokln*. iwii.n ___

proaed roundln* Jack., at VALENTINE*.Alilua I t .

FOR SALE—Bnllrri. «n*lnM; pira thr,»dln* *C. SL’ LUVAN, boatsn* anfl plumb-•poclnlty.

In* ISTH Uarlitt at.

ATTOItHEV* A N » COUNSELtOBi.

LEOAL-AII l*w m itt.rf ftv ,n pmmpl *tt*a- ll.in; ooll.t-Llon. and *7Ltit[n'-Jll. .?*

ip.ci,ity. Na t h a n w l in b e r o , Auom*F-«1-Law , » » Fârlio, n.______________

CITY ADVEHTI8B18ENTa.

OFMOK OF THE HOARIl OF EXCIDE COB- UIBBIONEHfl OF TilB OITT OF N ^ A R K .

CITT HALU July so. 18»*. Th. tollDVIn* I, Ih* l l « of th. namM, rrat-

I

.Llern lettera.haiien' Im---------------- 16TTp

diencM~and pioces of business of applicants for ..................— ” llionilicenses, eonlalned In sH applications or petl-

tions made to this board for the granting of licenses to sell iplrKuMJi. vinous, mall or brewed liquors, and not heretofore pubUshod ao«.iordlng to Issr, to-wit.;

Name. Place of Business. Realdenoe.Oeori* Weber, HO Oliver st...........Same plooe*Jrihti Umlind, 161 Pacific s i.......... Same place.Gottfried Krippendorf, 18 Green st.Same plooe. Herman Wilhelm. 067 Ferry at....Same place. Peter Schllmx, 206 Ccmmerce at....Same place.Chap. Seyboid. 368 8th av<......... ...Same place.Kr^ C. vcIgL Jr.'50 Commerce st.Same place.Murray Broe., 180 Uarliet it ...... 14 Linooln ave-Chrleilon Bohlosser. 536 Springfield ave.

Sam* place.John Brady, 65 Bridge st................Same plao*.Doremua llroa., 878 Broad at..,. 160 Qarsid* it- Chae, E. Davev, 226 Washington st.Bame plao*.L. Lehroon. 464 Broad at............51 Orange i tSimon Davis, 643 Broad a t............... 37 Hill M.Michael McGinn, 640 Market at....Same plane.John K. Hutg*l, 626 Bank et...........fiaine plao*.P. K. Mueller. 138 to 1ST Market at.

005 WaphlngtoB *LC. H. Bartlett 4 Co., 448-464 Broad sl.

Sama plao*.Aaron Ward 4 Sons, 061-058 Brood at.

1 Stratford pi.Frank WIraroer 845 Flan* at........Same place,Fred DlppeL 325 Bpringfietd ave...Same plao*.Carl Martin, 160 Howard st...........Bare# plao*.James H. Culver, 56 William at....Same place.Charles Frey, 87 Mercer s i..............Same place.Edward tocher, 111 Somerset it....Same plao*. C. Schoen. 6 Nesbitt at................... Same plios.M. Monthon, 228 McWhorter at....Sam* place. Gottlieb Frank. 10 Camfteld at..-.Bams plao*.Emile Pictoux, 6»T Orange et...... .Same plao*.Wm. B. tSirrler, 845 Bloomfield aveSame place.u . Lsvy, 207 Bank et................ ^...Bdroe place.Otto Krause, 278 Bank st................ Ilame plaoe.DanVl J. Riordan. S3 Hoyt st........Same plooe.Harry Qoeller, 38* Waihlagion av#.flaroe ploc*.Dennis Keeiey, 166 Norfolk st........Same place.William CHwa. 8 r . 08 MagoMn* iLBome p ^ .T. Millfr. a » Elm ......................... P|*ce'Phinp Schork, 165 Htmbui^ pi........Jam* place.I.,outBa Windt. 100 Weal rt............. Some pt*o*.John Weissenbach, 840 Iftth ave,...Seme p ace. Ida Tbomes. 70 South Orange «ve..Borne place. Edwnfd Pennefeathsr. 54 Camden st.Bante plao*.,0*. O. Uhtrl., »

N E W ' A H K E V ± j N i N ( J ^ l E V V S , ' l ' r i L l < M > A Y f t J U L y X t t U U *

Htviik otnimj N » f .BAILT, « X O t W •UMDAY*,

i i i i t H I a n PiUtsUng CompUT,311.317 MASKET STREET.

XBWAMK. B. J .I at tk* FWlofflr* u *nad.«lM i

■Mttar.]

■ i in i i l t T — •— ----- fIt* n i T - NwtIm . K«M«r> ••m m .

th . «r .i ■irra • *« '» '*’ » l»*h f f l«rn ln i , tn th-’ r . IminuraUnn nf th»lr Iriuii. to-th« trrror* k|r whirh Ihtjr w n i!»=* tn »»> i luHln* (he i rt" lion r f « n f» huiMln* ItIlf. mndn thf w»y. If noi > royal r..*d, on. . f * Flflh •»-n.ir, and th.y Mio-.-.m-l th.|r ihai I'lji iird In Monolh and plt.i^nt palhi ' .»rH «t !rn « ''that ll.« Church »H1 unfor m u . f » 'i ' hr>li»iln*ly aoilatn th. iau«.a of th.-

wtj* havr thi- mean, and who i Momi aifl F-rolKn M inion, and « i ' the h a ., ih . Hcalr. (o al.n th.ir . hlMr.n Ih ■ ltoHn.1.1 .L.pi*rl nn, «a a r r <•. p . - - -u l. i . at ai.rt In wlucallon a:.- turn- tin work of th . two board, and rrll.vaInc to . .vr m<roa.ie« to th. th.fo from th --a l.t to t . . whichlilndcraari.n. Many private .ohool. of th. ■■mt-arraan . them In their current work, klr-d n i . i ami tie well painmlied. They fT h . comniitii^. which arrlvrd at ihU con-

aUt. yattac* SOtUvtnd ky

O ffc.ry

Adndtaaaaaata imtar Inada al Waatad, TaLai. iW data, rtfaaaal.alCMaaa aaatawtod.kat aa tharta taaa lhaa ta* aawU aaat toaa»-

n a If*W » will ta naUad I* y*« wtlla away dw toc Uia tnaanar tar 1* awta a

Tha addnaa M y b* ahaacad aa l a w •awadaatoT will taka

will ha *i*llad_____ yranpay, avary day. day nai-ytdwt* ahaald ba mad* Imuadlalaly ta th* MBWCatoa*.

THURBDAT, JVLT B. « »

OOrBBfUtKirTFOBECT EKdERVAIIOS.Th* dltncully of praa*"'"*

tBf portion of th* one* vait toraat do- malt of Ih* Unltad ttataa Incr.**** * i th* Eotual araa of Uinbar crowth 1* curtallad from yaar to yttr. Th* annual eooaump- tlon o f wood of avary daacrlpilon In thla eountry 1* *o anormoua-batwaan B.tIW.-

and 0 ,000,OM.M euble faat-that th. axlatlnc lupply would b* aihauatad within fifty or atoty yaar*. unlaa* amclanl naaauraa thould b* takan to pravant wait* and loaa and raatora tha growth which aa- tually fallj bafor* th* *** of th* wood- Dad. Thra* yaar* ago It w*i notad by th* ohlaf of th* foraatry dlvlalon of th* Agrievlturtl Dapartmant that the aupply af many klnda of timbar ihowed tlgna aarly •xhauitloo. Thar* la a acarelty, aa aatiparad with forinar year*, of whlta plna. poplar, whit* aah and black walnut; and alraady lumbermen hav* begun to draw haavlly upon Canada for timber available for building purpoeea.

In th* eountria* of Weeiern Kurop* th* prooM of raforettatlon ha* been carried oa under etrlngenl Oovernment reguto' tlona and well-aatabllahed aelentlfie prln

Th* timbar land, of Franc* and Ogmeaoy aaa regardad u prleelia* poa- ■Mtoon* of tbo lu to . By airlot adharenoo

• to a propar lyattm of euttlng, Europaan fotaata *r* not only reproducad without

paoaaalty of raplantlng, but tha yield (itm yaar to yaar haa bean Inereaaad In guabtlty and quality. Tha cutting of th* old timbar la oarriad on under method* which ■acur* favorable eondltlona for th* da- vatopmaat of th* young growth, and only ttiob opodaa aa art valuahlo ar* allowed to taka root Aa a raiult tha percentage o f naeful matorlal tn Frenoh and Oerman foraata exceed, fifty par cant., and not In- froquently raachea alxty op aeventy per oant; while In American virgin foreeta the timbar available for aawtog la rarely more than twanly or twenty-five per cent of the total cu t

For the bottar preaarvatlon of th* wooded dlatticta atltl ramalnlng to the United ■latad, lagtklatlv* action haa been taken to many o f the Btatea but without appreciable reaultf up to tho preeent time, In HtoneaoU, where a »rle* of elaborate eoactmenU doaigned to prevent dcatruc live foreat fire* more paaaed two year* ago, tbe practical failure of the legleto' (ion doaigned to tUa and haa been ad mittad, and naw remedlea hav* bean propoaad by th* 8Uta Foreatry Aaaoclatlon. It I* propoaad that a Btata foreat domain, Bimllar to th* Adirondack foreat reaarve o f Naw York, ahall be created, tha Uni bar land! to be deeded to the State, with ratBunaratlon to the owner* In the guiae of ramUalon of tax**, retention of all righto except thoae ralattog to timber, and payment of a portion o f the future Income derived from the tract*. Th* lor- aita- under auch an arrangement, would virtually become public property, over which th* State authoritlea, through Board of Foreatry, would exercl.* .u pram* control.

According to th* expert* and authoritlea la arboriculture, nothing abort of regulation and practical poaaeaalon by Government o f our foreat domain can prevent Iti ultimata extinction. Thla view ha. been urged upon Congreaa with luch et- foot that o f the 7I,OOO.DI» acre* of foreat landi allU In the poaieHlon of the Fed oral Oovernment, 17,600,0(0 acrea have been withdrawn from aale and aet aalde' for foreatry purpoaet. In India, aleo, the ei- tabllihment o f foreat reeervea haa become a aettled policy of the Government and the timbered landa of India controlled exolualvely by tha authorllle. extend over an area o f nearly 110.000 .quare mll.a Thla queatlon of Government ownerahlp of foreat landa will b* actively urged upon Ui* attention of th* next Congreu, and aome radical mea.ure. of relief and improvement may be thue secured.

.ir* found to do eiirprlalngly g— 1 and tuc- ,-nB.ful work for children, who hav. all the aiUintokca that good hornet and Ju- ■Iwioue and attentive paivnli ‘ .n gl.e them.

Ilui If they are Imporlant for auch children. how much more ar. they important for other children Icae fortunately illu-

ttel; for il,.e. who may have auch acant time to K-. to -ichool Ihit the advantage

a K-**cd atart mcana far more to them than It mt.i— to tho.-- with larier oppor- tunttiea; for thoae who-c jiar.nta have not tbe time or the dlarrlmlnallni Inl.lH- gene# to help In th ' tearheeNi work. The women teachlV-g the baby cla.eea In the city achoola would have the opportunity to do better work by far If their puplti ame to them with even hut a lltlla of

kindergarten prrparatlon.In advocating the granting of the re-

qurtl of the club, Tommluloner Lewla plly aald that the board found ao few

people willing to do good gratuitously that tha ladlea who mad* the requeat •hould be encouraged. Thla ta true, and

la an argument In favor of a plan that hai reeaon and good ludgment and sound preerd.nt aa well as lli own genrroui and helpful purpoae to back It. There a,** a great many people willing to adviee Improvement In aduratlonal matters and In all forme and departments of public work. There are few who are ready to volunteer to hear any more o f the expenie of experiments and reforms than ths law would saddle upon them aa citliens. The member* of thla club aarneally believe that th* kindergarten should be a part of th. pub- llD school syst.m. They went to prove to the Hoard o f Education o f the city and Stala, to tha leglslatera and to ths puhllo the sdvamages of such Instruellon of children to tha public schools. To do thla they ask tha uae o f unoccupM rcoma to ichool hulldinga, T h.y will employ and pay taaohere and pay tho expenaei of claaees. Their hop* is that by doing thla they may succeed In demonstrating ths kindergarten's advantagH so clearly that they will speed the day when It will become n universal adjunct of the city's public ichool ryatem. In other cities sxperl- ments exactly like theirs have been Irled. srlth the result that public school kindergartens hav* grown out of them.

If there la one ambition that should lake precedme. over others

ths minds of teacher* and public school authorities. It Is to do the grsatest possible good for the little children, to turn out with better. If still too meagre, equipment for. life and citlxenship, the boy* and gtrli who stay but a little while In the echools. A good early start, on one hand, or on tha other, the loss of a year or two, or failure to Improve the time In the primary school, may mean no great hasard or harm to the boy or girl who goea through college In the end. It means

desperate lot to the boy or girl who leave* at tha entrance threehold of the grammar school. The public will grudg* no skpandltur* beneficial to theie little ones, and th* Kindergarten Club, having a plan that It ball.vee It can demonstrate to b* good and helpful, deirrvea public tbsnki tor its endeavor to put Its theories to the last of local experiment.

clu.lon I. made up o f auch emln.nl men ih .t iiid i . ialon will .-urry mu,'h wiigh- In the Church, ao far aa It la an . i iu .■Inn of opinion In regard lo good Ini.nilone and the buslneaa sagacity o f Ih. people who cauani the bosrda to go Into thla big land Bpcculatlon, ItuI juet the .smc, though cx-Hre*ldmt liarrlaon and n-Gov.rnor lleav.r and th.tr dlettogul.hed rcIleaguMi w -c- .ailifiHl a dox.n tin i.. over, Iherr are peviple who will ,mntlnue to >o. - -ni.thing Incongruoua and discouraging to lllieral giving to the U>arda to the podtlon that the latter occupy, with their big property, th.tr heavy debt, and th.ir attitude toward the preegnt rapreaentatlve* of th. l-enoi eetat* which long ago gave to th. board! a valuable properly to be used as the latler’a permanent home.

AyEAR'SBAILltflAllFACTSgCUMlONl,

Elghtb SUtlitl»l Report of tbe In- tentate Gommeroe Oommluloa.

COMPAmiOM WITH FAST TIMit.

Mlleag* In Ih* t ailed glales •• dan* ig, IHM. Iihaaing a kraall laeraaes Flguree la arveral laitaafve BMord a Derraass. aad It bar* a (Jala Is Hada It la Only Over ths prvvleua Hull yaar-Citplial Invested-tâaualll.s.

People PENN. RAILROADS A T U R D A Y

\ V

Expect It. Hfilf Holiday

Jn • teit o f tkM Holman frlctlcm loco motive, made on the Aouth J tn ty Rail' road b«twe«n Cape May and Cape Uay CourthouM jreaterdjiy. the run of rlev^n and one-rlghth mllM between the two placM wae made In ten minute*, and for a vhlla a tp««d oC nlneiy-four mlla* an hour waa malntalnad. Ttia anxlno drew two PMienfvr Âfu hea. In thla locomotive *ach of tha driving wbf'fla reiii uinn two friction wherla. which In turn r»it upon thre* wheeli on th* track. Th* irut-k* ar* (*ar*d at about two to one. Th* *n* fin* baa an «ndl*at track of movini wh**liy and It la cla4m*d that aafeiy and atablltty aa w*U m «pe*d ar* devetcêd aad Incraaaed by the device, whil* th* wear upon roadbad and rail* 1i leaa than that of th* ordinary tocomativ*. Whether by ihia d*v1c* or the employment of *l«0' trlcal locomotlv** It U likely that bffore long American traveller* will Journey al a apeed beiMde which oven the mafnlhcent expreu train* of the preaent day will eeem ■low coachei.

Th* law* o f the United Btatei In regard to ^ e making o f any Iraiutloni of coin or currency are properly very iirlnfent. They eeem -tinreatonable *om(*tlmea to thoHwho. withnoldeaof lieuinf counter* feUe. would like to make plcturea or caati Hn Imitation of money. But eaperlenc* haa ihown that with even the crudeat and moat remote Imitatlona of the paper cur* rency and the coin of the realm aharpera have awlndled forelfneri and IgnoraiU peoplet. In thla 16 to 1 campaign the temptation to make badgei auggeitlve of ■liver and o f gold dollar* la a natural one, but th* Oovernment haa Interpoaed and It win be prudent hereafter to avoid emer- prlaea and ornamenla of that kind.

WABHINOTON. July 9 .—TH* Klghih HtatlilU'*! Report ol th>- Inuratat* Com- i merre <'omml*«lon, prepared by Ua ita- i (Iftkian, being the complete report for the | year ending June 30, haa Juat breiipuidUhed. In the Inlroducilon o f lh« ra* port the •laUiitlclan call* atlenllon to the ■bowing of I'omitxirallv* flgurri w here poa- elble for lb* five prcvloui year*; the com- plUilun of operating expetm^ for two year*, one aummary being baaed on Ih* rv- vlied ciaaalhcatlon of operating expeniei, taking rfTeci July 1, 18H, the other on the claieJillcallon followed from tlS7 to that date, and th* compllatlob of a table ihoW' Ing revenue and denalty of traftlc for roadi whoar groie rtvinue eaceeda 13,000,000.

Krfereiic* la road* to the effect of lb* rontinued buitneaa dcpreulun, and the Ur*e number of recelverablp** On Jun* 10, ISe, 19 roada were reported In the handi of rec’elvera, ahowlng a net decreae* of S during the year. Th* road* under recelv- era operated l7,6K-*<w mllea of line, which ■howa a decreatc of l,WS3s0t aa compared with IBM. Tha railway capital repretented by ihrjt. roadi wa* nt-arly |a,BOO,U0O,0O0, or about 23.30 per cent, of th* total railway capital In the Itnited State*.

The total railway mileage in th* United Statea on June ID, 18D&, wan tau,657.l7 mllea, an Incfeaae of 1.M.92 mllea. or LOI per cent being Ihown, Th* Increa** In 194 wai 2.217.48 mile*, or 1.17 per cent., which wai tell than for any preceding year during th* period for whkh report* have been mad* to th* Conimln;tion. The Territory and State* In which Incrcaae In mileage exceed* 100 mile* are Arlaona, 247.41 miles; Illinois, Ut.70 mile*; I’ennsylvanJa, 167.00 mile*; Main*, 182.86 miles: Texai, UO.tl mile*, and Montana, 106.78 mllei.JThe aggregate length of all track* In the Untied Btate* on June 38. 196, was ZM.- ffH.36 mllvp. Included In this total track mileage were 10.69.86 mile* of second track. 976.36 miles of third track, 733.lt miles Of fourth track and 4t,S6S.'l6 miles of yard track and ildinga

The number of railway corporation* on Jun* ID, IM, waa 1,99, ox which 1,013 roaln- Uln*d operating accounta, and 89 Itnan- dal accounts. During the year 14 roada were abandoned. 9 meijfed, S reorganlaed. and M €<m*oltdated. Tn* dmaalftcaiion oi railway* on the bails o f operated mileage ■howi that 42 compantea, each opcratln more than l.UOU miles, operate IUU.T14.' miles of line, or 6AI7 per cent, of the total railway mileage; 24 roadi with an operated mileage ranging from iOu to 1,000 miles, operate U.8M.40 miles, or 10.4& per cent.; 22 roadi with an operated mileage ranging from 400 to 608 mllei operate 11.177.07 imlea or IIS per cent.; 46 roads with an operated

\\

Tha principal of tha Cantral Avapua Grammar School Is to ba commandad for his aarnast appaal to a commtttaa of tha Board o f Education tn bahalf of a boy who tallad Id secure admission lo the High School bacausa ha had not takan axamlna- tlons at tha close of a previous term. The School Suparintandant had sought to im partially enforce a rule In regard to marking. Tha principal maintained and proved that such an tnicrpretstlon of that rule would coat a hardworking and deserving boy the loss o f a year's time In schooling. Tha Gommlaatonara, quick to see that |ua- tice lay in giving tha boy a fair chance, rather than In enforring a rule agatost him, vBed for hla admlsalon to ths High School. When the Suparintandant said that the fault raaUd with the principals who had failed to have the hoy examined In February, ha helped to prove the boy's case. He has to have rules to regsrd to promotions, and to enforcs them. The principal. nearer to the pupil and convinced that a rule, probably Judicloua In general application, would work hardship and Injustice to thla case, wai right In making hla appaal, first to the Superintendent snd than to I he board. To this boy'i chances of eacuring a good education the loaa of a year's time might have been fatal. The whole ilory shows the need o f tempering rules with good Judgment and consideration. The opinions of teachers and principals who are worthy of Ihetr poaltlona are entitled to weight In fhla matter of school promotions. They have to be trusted In many things; why not more tn IhlsT

Hoke Smith brought the Atlanta Joucnal out for free stiver without oonsuUtng President Clevelsnd, and Pretldent Cleveland has appointed a Government director o f tbe Union Pacific Railroad without consulting Hoke Smith. During the remainder of bit stay to the Cabinet Ur. Smith’ s official dutleg will not be likely to Involve the disposal of Important appointments, or tha settlement of grave queatlona of itateamanehlp.

rale o f 1.74 per cent, on the amount of slock on which tome dividend waa declared. The amount of bondi paying no ID- terest was |K4,7K,aO. or H-*lp»r cent.; of mlSi'ellancnuB ohilgatlona, tw.Ofi.W, or U.I4 per cenl.; o f Income bonde, |!>6,iK,tll, or Ol.M per cent. . . .. .vThe number o f passengers carried hy tha railways during the year ending June 30. 1*16, was 607,4«,»1. which shows a decrease of aiBO.xH, The number of pas- srngera reported as parried one mils was ltlS8.44a,yn; a decrease of J,1M,»S.«23 being shown when compared »wllh figures for ireviDus year. The number of tons of relght carried, as reported by railways,

wss «,7«1,171, which gives an Increase of 0,67(,Jls for the year. The number of tons arried one mile was returned as 36,^616,-

SKl. Indicating an Incrraae of 4,W!,4I1,1M.The gross earnings nf the railways of the

United Btates for the year ending June 10. 1856, were Il.(t76.3n,4«. an increase ofOOll.te for the year'bring thus shown. Paa- srngrr revenue was t2u.3G,l80, showing ad«;r*ase of PJ.KO.ITS, or 11.00 per cent, for ths year. Freight revenue liw*k»«d 130,-

Mt, or 4.10 per cent., being t7a.tn,4a for

mileage ranging from 360 to 4U0 miles op l l , i « . » miiCi. or 7.34 per ;an te . cent.; and

371 roads, with an operated mileage under 160 mllea, operate ii.TTOJd mllea, or 15.77aUiMVelM JIMfETa, VS 3W-I 0per cent. It thus appears that 113 roads, or 13.06 per cent, of operating companies, operate 146,U6,13 miles, or 50.34 per cent, of total mileage in operation. From an inepectlon o f the comparative summary from which these figures are obtained, however, no very great changei to claaal- llcatlon are noitccHblr.

From the aummarlrs given pertaining to the equipment of railways. It appears that the torreaae In numlier of locomotives to service wss 107, tbe total number on June SO. 1556, being 3o,«53. Of this number, 5.503 were pasaengsr locomotives, 30,011 were freight locomotivee, 6,100 were •witching locomotives, snd 668 were un- ctoBsinra. The number of cars of all clasaea reported, being those owned by railways, waa 1.170,W1, which Indicates a decrease of 7,617 as compared with the previous year. Of the total cars report

- ------ ■ ------------------------f.Ut,

Borne people cannot commit suicide when they try. The rowboat Fox, to which two young Norwegian aallors started from tfew York on June I to row to Havre, le reported at sea safe, proapereua and getting near to European ihorea.

The New York Lite Insurance Company and the J. A W. Settgman Company appear to have been rivals only In a Ptek- wlcklsn sense.

New ôrk and Brooklyn experience Indicates that Essex County sold Its park bonds at about the right time.

NIAOAIU’I NEW BBIDOE.

The gtruelare Will Be One o f the OrraUit Marvels o f Engineering,

From the New York Journal.The new metal arch bridge at Niagara

Palls will be noteworthy In two respects. The new bridge Is to be built over the old sutpenilon structure without Intemiptlon to the tmlfic on the latter. The span from end pier to end pier will be 640 feet, making It the largest arch span to tbe world. The principal existing all-metal arches, on the authority of The Railroad Gaaelte, are:

■ Bpsn.Louis I., Oporto, Portugal....... S(t6Gsrablt, France.......................... 548Pla Marta, Portugal................... 686Etdi'a St. Louie Bridge..........680Washington Bridge, New York, 610Psderno, Ita ly ............................ 491Rochester Driving Park.......... 436

Tbe suapenalon bridge now to use, which haa been familiar to all visitors to the great natural wonder for forty years, will be kept In place until the new arch is ready, as It would be Imposelble to con struct false works over the Nlkgara gorge to sustain a atructure o f this class

The span will have a rlee of 160 feet from the level of the piers at the skew- backs to the centre of the ribs at the craIn of I he arch, which point la 170 feel above low water. The depth of the trusses Is twenly-sli feet, and they will be sixty- eight ami seven-tenths Inches apart.

Rise.146170m47

51.712887

WATBOlPfi TDEAfi ABOUT IT. Populist VIee-PreatdenllsI Candidate

Watson, o f the Bryan-Watoon ticket, forma ths Atlanta Constitution that to hla opinion Candidate Bewail should retire from tbo Chicago ticket, to make room for hint.

According to the ylews of the Georgia gtatoaman, unless Bewail retire from the raeo tha Populist party will make no division of eleclore with the Popocratlo party, but will fight out the luue o f Bryan and Watson snd Populism,

While Mr. Bryan la a Populist, Mr. Bewail Is not. Mr. Bewail, since his repudiation of the PopuUfta, has eald to a way not to be mistaken "I am a Democrat." Mr. Bryan has made no such declaration, and Is not likely to do so. He owes his preeent distinction to ths favor of those whilom Democrats of the tar West snd the South, ■who are so tinctured with the theories o f Populism as to be in fact Populists under s Democrstlo veneer. The work of the Chicago convention Is sulfi- olent to Itself to sustain this contention; It It were not, then the nomination of Mr. Bryan by the Populists, snd the rejection o f Mr. Bewail by the same party, should afford ample ground for the claim.

In a measure, the demand of Nominee Watson le Justified. Mr. BewAIl's name on tba Chicago ticket Is an Incongruity, An orator at the Populist convention expressed the situation dearly when he said It woe absurd to place a banker, a cor- paxatlonlst and a capitaLlst on the ticket, when It Is the purpose of the party behind the ticket to undertake to control corporations, banks and capitalists.

■nnaEBOAKTEN c l c b 's p e t it io n .It Is to be hoped that there will not be

found legal obataclet In the way of the granting by the Board o f Education of the request o f the Kindergarten Club for per- polialon to conduct kindergarten! In ■Asols when there are vacant class- rooma Tbe advantages of the kindergarten training are conceded. The ablest ednoators oan not apeak too highly in praise of the work. Froebel, .with hla sronderful knowledge of the little ones, pointed the way to education by procesiea under which the chlldleh mind unfoIdFas adturally oe tbe AOwara. He took from

In his addreiB at tho York County, Me., convention, Bpeakrr Reed stated fairly and clearly tbs Republican party's appeal to the people. He promised on Its behalf sound currency and a tariff that will ralee money equal to the Natlon'a needs, a policy of such assured Integrity that home and foreign capital will not shrink from the tort of Investment that means employment o( the people In productive enterprises. Dem- ocrals who oppose free silver coinage with Us repudiation and scaling down of debts, will he welcomed to tho support of the Republican party, not at Republicans, but as patriots. But the Republican party will stand by its old avowed principles, principles that tn the elections since 1S91 have evidently not been distasteful lo a good many thousands who formerly voted the Democratic parly ticket, even If they have failed to command Ihe approval publicly expressed of Grover Cleveland and Will- lam C. Whitney. What else can the Republican parly do7 It must promlee some remedy for present Ills. Can it abandon the remedy that It has long held to be all sumdent? It must promise more than the maintenance of the gold standard If It Is to keep Its own ranks firm and to hold the tens of thousands of Democrats who havs been voting Ita ticket for the last year or two. even while a Democratic Admlnlstra lion was upholding Ihe gold standard he r o t c a l ly .______________________

Vice-Presidential Candidate Garret A. Hobart, who has Just returned from a va cation spent at the Hotel Champlain, reports that the people with whom he talked while there do not report any conslder- ablo free coinage sentiment at their homes. Even those who had heard of ao- cessions to the free coinage ranks could not give details. But Mr. Hobart has sense o f humor and he must know that the Hotel Champlain Is the last place where one would go to hunt Populists or free coinage men unlesa the latter were ownera of silver mines. .

[ght and seven-tenins incnes apari.The bridge will carry one ftoor, forty-

■Ix feet wide, divided longitudinally Intothree parts. 6 n the middle portion, which

'-toolIs twenty-two feet nine Inches wide, will be two trolley tracks. Each tide of these trseks will be a roadway for carrlatee, eight feet wide, and outalde of these, raised six Inches from the level of the roadway, will be footpaths.

The construction of this remarkable span ta from plans o f L. L. Buck, engl ncer of the new East River bridge, between New York and Brooklyn, and the author of tho plans by which Ihe railroad •uapenslon bridge at NIagarg waa replaced by an arched bridge.

The approaching or flanking spans will be 190 feet long oh the American side, and ltd feel on Ihe Canadian side. The total metal In the new structure will be about 4,000.050 pounds. Every confidence Is ex-

ed 13,11] were to passenger service. In freight115 were In freight service, and the re

malnder, 41,330. were care used by the reporting companies In iheir own service.

There was an Increase of 54 In the num_ ber of passenger cars, and an Incrsase ofMvl u* 03SSV «•*» JS4waw«..rfc wj1,43S In car* asalaned to company'* *er

but car* In rrelxht iervlce d«cr*a*eilv ice .---- -----------------------,0&U. The explanation o f thl* decrease 1i

not wholly to be found In an effort on Ih* part of the railway companlea to econo* ml** In eaulpment, but rather In the Increased uee made of private car*. From the summaries riven It appear* (hat there wa* a decreased efTlclency in uasBenger service* and an increased effleienev In freight aervlo* during the year covered by the report.

The 'number of pauengen carried per )ae*enger locomotive wa* 80,747a or 3)967eie than In 1684. The number of passen

g*r mllea per paiienger locomotive waa 1,213)967. or 32S.43S less than In IKH while the number of passenger car* per 1,000,ODD pafiaenger* carried wa* 65, or 12 greater than the preceding year.

This I* probably largely due to decreased travel on account of business depression,but It also suggest* that paasenger tralTIc ha* returned ^ 11* normal condition pre<vioui to the Wprld'* Columbian Exposition. The number of ton* of frelf^t carried per freight locomotive In 1896 was 34)817, showing an Increase of 2)908 when compared with the corresponding figures for 1894. The number of ton miles per' freight locomotive was 4,268)821. the In crease over the previous year being 242, IK6 These figures Indicate tnereaaed economy In transportation of freight. The same reeult Is shown by the fact that 1,888 freight car* were required (o move 1,900,000 In freight In 1 ^ , and 1,717 In 1896. These hgures, however, are not 8*t> Isfactory because the basis of the compu tatlOne does not Include cars not owned by railway companies, 1n which a large proportion of freight 1* transported.

On June 30, 1896, the number of passenger car* tn service was 83,112, of which 32,384 were htted with train brake*, and 31,971 with automatic couplers. The number of freight car* In service was 1,196,119, which 206,on were fitted with train brakes, and 366,985 with automatic couplers. It *p pear* that the pa**engor service Is well equipped with automatic safety appliance*, but that the freight service 1* greatly deficient In this respect

ThW num1>er of men emnployed by rail ihow* an Increase of 5,426, as comway*

p a r ^ with last year, the number of em picm» being 785,034 on June Sfi, 1K95. !ti last y w *a report It wa* mentioned that Ihe

^cl o f commcfclal depresalon upon the y roll of railways fell most severely upon

jslntenance of tyay and structures, and rfext to this upon maintenance of equipment. The comparative

;l*ifigures presented' that such Is thein the report also show

case.The returns for the present year show

that 128 men were assigned to maintenance of way and structure* per 100 mile* of line, against 123 in 1894. The number of men correspondingly aislgned lo maintenance of equipment also shows a slight Incressc, being ^ for 1896. and 86 for 1S64,

The amount o f railway capital on June 30 1 ^ , Is Bhown to be 3li))985) ,123, or |63,- 330 per mile of line. The Increase dprlng the year wa* tl88.T29.312. Railway capital was distributed a* follows: The amount of cap Ual stock was 34.961.2&6.666, of which $4)201, 6 .S6t was common stock, and 3759,S61,30& preferred stock: the funded debt was $5.- 467)114)813. olassifled aa bonds, $4)G&9,873,648,

pressed In Mr. Buck's ability to carry out nls.plana. ” *"_ _ . The replacing of the railroad bridge by another without «n hour's Interruption of buslncBR was one of the engineering feats of the decade.

Those who have not seen the great structure at Niagara which It is intended to replace will hardly realltp the stupendous character of the undertaking. Imagine Ihe (Ask of replacing the simplest

miscellaneous obligations, H4o. l,47Z. come bbndi, $246,lfi3,!)66, and equipment (rust obligations. $66,915,827. The current liabiRtle* amounted to $616,830,156. Uf thecapital stock outstanding, t1.l69.071,178,■ wa* owned hy the railway

sort of bridge without Interrupting traffic, and (hen nad about 1,000 per cent, to (he

percent.. — ------ -- ,corporations, as well as $437,508,811, or 9.. per cent, of bonds outstanding. These dg ures show an Increase In the corporate ownership of securities, probably rather

difficulty, This will give something of an idea of what confronts engineers and builders.

In an undertaking o f this nature the slightest error might be productive of Infinite disaster. Every measurement must lie accurate to. a hair's breadth. Kvery portion of the great arch must perform its particular share of the great combination (hat will be one o f the marvels o f the world.

All that Is done must be accomplished quickly, for In affairs of this naiure time It indeed money. Every man who can be utilised will Join (he army of construction.

due to railway conEoltdation than to the strengthening Of reserve funds,

Btock to the amount of $3,470,640,293, TOOK per cent, of th* total outstnndln; paid no dividend, and $904)436.200, or 16.' per cent, of funded debt, exclusive - equipment trust gbllgstlons, paid no teraat during the year covered by the . port. In no other year since the organisa tion o f the Division of Btatlstics ha* sc large a percentage of stock passed Us dlv idends, or, except In 1894, has so large i; percentage of funded debt defaulted Us In terest. Of the stock-payinK dividends, 6.H per cent, of the lotal stock outstandlni

Perhaps no work o f recent years has required. or will yet need, more skilled la-

pald from 4 to 6 pef cent,; 5.89 per cent, this stock paid from 5 ^ 6 per cent,; j per cent, paid from 6 to 7 per cent., andj,

bor. In fact, In bridge building It is becoming unsafe to utilise labor of any Other class. The bridge when complete wUI in truth be a work of genius In point of construction as well as point of con^ ce^tion.

her cent, paid from 7 to 8 per cent. Th. . _ I .u . . u a BB.Aut #DI7 R js(qtal amount of dividends waa 3*6,287,643, which would be produced by an average

work o( preparing the material for the great structure hat been In progress for some time, as little can be a c compllshed In an enterprise of this nature untU tha preliminaries ere complete. When the effort of placing tho different parts of the bridge to position Is begun, Niagara will be one o f the busiest of busy places.

Somehow or other people expect to get more for their money at Lauter Co.'s than anywhere else. We haven't beep in the Piano business j o years for nothing. We’ve made a reputation that extends away off into every gortd Piano factory ki the country.

Makers know that when Lauter Co. buy, they have the cash to buy with. They give us the best terms, kcause our spot cash entitles us to the best terms. If we bought on CTedit and ordered a few instruments at a timej we'd have to charge high prices like other dealers.

E X C U R S I O NA - T T O X r S T 3 .

LUNQ BRANCH,

Beaili If free. ComB to aid f i f a os your êploloa of thl Planoi la oar Bargals Room. " " » V wW

I'^pwoiili Lr*xu« Hi E. ChttivhaIjCNivw llArriion 1;|A I*. M., ('-saftr* 1:30

M*rk*l M. Cli»Ntnui bt.l;28,UlO. Hriurtiliig, Iuat* Oti-su Uruv*MU P. M,T IC K IT S , 9 1 0 0 , CHILDRIN, 500.

I B i c j i c l c a C a r r ie d F r e e .Tr»in will h* lu WRltirHc *( ihsOnfr* Htrsil

rVDot 15 mlnulc*. Trsiu le*v*s C«*ir* *•

CAS/fr INSTALMENTS OR RENTED.

N tw Jtn$y*§ L fr t e i t Plaao M oi O tjan0 * * U n ,

6 5 7 - 6 5 9

ft Brmd St.

The exprnBea of operation for the aame riod were 1736,710.416. which were tO-OU.-

-t 4eiB than for 1854. Tho Important unit n railway Btatlatlos dsBlgnated a i the co-

elflclent of operating expeniei, that la the percentage of operating expense! to operating Income, for 1856, wax 87.(8 per cent.; for 1895, MJ5I per cent; The incomefrom operation, B49.«l.(it7, though 37,7^- 673 froater than It was In 1894, waa yet leer than for any other year since 18*0. The Income accruing to railway! from Inveal- menta and Bourcea other than operation, amounted to 3I3343U31. These figures, compared with carrr*H»ndlng ones for thoSrevloui year, show a dacreaae o f 310,

14,673The amount of money at tho dlspoul of

railways for fixed charges and dmdenda

BttNNING rOE (RIVEENOH.

I CaadldatsGootgo IV, AtklBsoB, Republldui In West Vlrglnll.

Osorge Weslqy Atklnun, the Republican nominee for OoverlSr of West Virginia, la ons of tho few literary men who have been succesaful to the field of poll- tlci. He la under forty, wears glasses and has a decidedly Intellectual appearance.

Mr, Atkinson made hie appearance to politics shout all years ago, when fie ran for Congress to the W ell Virginia DIalrIct, where he hae lived tor yeare. The election was very close, and hts Democraticopuonent. Mr. Pendleton, was sealeiV The returns showed that Pendleton had re-

R O Y A L A R C A N U M .Umuft ICxruniioq o f lhi» Unlroit Co«i>«lls «€

N*w Jermry lo Asburv P«rk» *bT tr i-:M ji*A y , A t 'i iU H T 4 , i s m s .

Grand rally st the Asbiiry Park Aadltorlum at 3 1'. M. Parade at 4 P. >L

hperial CnrinthlBn Council trains. rlaC. H. R, of S'. J„ Mruvl Ni. Btatlon,8:30 A. M.; Farry et .lcR A .M .; KutFsiTylll.,«fflA . H.Adult'i TIeliitt, Roiiiid Trip, ■ • • |1,00

ChlldfMi Tiotil, - - • GO*.M sr b* procured from snjr ofllcsr or

mrmMr o f the Council *nd *t th* sUktioii on Ih* momlnff of thi rxcurilan.

Alirty *t th« Mtorrs of J. MsrshxU A B*U« clathl«rs. Albert Bchurr, 288 B*lkvLLls

ana 44$ ilroail *t.; Oro. LUin*tt A Hro.« Shsrman *ve. and FrsllnfhuriM'ii *vr.) 4'llnton *ve. and WMhlncton aL;; Chaa. C. }{ahn*, 816 Markst *(.; Kuxisr'a, Pharmacy, riinion and Avon a v « . : Laird, Pharmacy. Cllnion ai'c. and Monmouth at.: Frank Virtu*. 57 P«nnsylvania av*.; Dr. FxKe, 449 Waihln^ton at.; Roabar A Ouantper. 163 W. Klnnry al.; Cha*. Millar iiruad and Parkhurst sta: C. M. Hop- wood, 41 Parry it.; Hanry C. Lamcka, Nl tiroad at.; M. T. Baxtaf, 849 Broad at.;, D. 11. Formans 589 Broad ■(.; BtrobcU 4 Hro., 782 Broad at.; Jos. M. Byrna. 809 Broad st.; C. J. Lapp. Orchard and Chsat- nut sta.

calvad 19,261 vote*. aK*ln*t 19,142 for Atkin- ■on. Mr, Atklnaon made * vijoroua protest. and after a aomaWhat lively tilt ba- twaen tha Rfpubllcan majority and I>rfflo- cratlc minority In lha Jlouaa Pendleton waa unseated, and Atkinson took hi* plac**. Soma rad-hot spcache^ ware roada In thi* oontaat, one of which wa* drllverd by Mr. O’Farrall) of Vlrflnla. H* roundly denounced Hpaakar Head and defled blin to put into operation tha then new rule of countlna a quorum. Tha Ipaakrr accapted iha chÛnaCs coolly counted a* praiaiii and not voting all tha memban of loa minority, and Mr. Pendleton wa* un- watad. . ,

Thl* caaa wa* tne causa of a great deal of controveri/ for soma tiro* after and

1* tha aggregate of income from operation and Income from other sourcaa Thla amount for iM was $482,088,180. Fixed charges for the year amounted to 1425)966.* 921. In 1»4 they were 18,041,819 greater. Tha deduction of fixed charge* leave* IM.lU,- B9 aa net Income from which lo pay dividends. Tha amount of dividend*, Including $673,967 other payment* from net Incomes wa* t86,961)fi00, from which It ap- >eara that tha railway* o f Iha United Hate* closed the year with a deftclt from

the yaar'a operation! o f 129,845,341, which waa mat by a dacreaae tn accumulated urplui, or by tha creation of current Ua-

jllltlea The corresponding deficit for tba year ending June 10, UH 9^1^294.

From a eomptUtlDn showing revenue *nd drnilly or traffic for roads whose groi* revenue exceeded $2,000,000, it appeara

i p l i

that the 76 companies repreeetued for 1550, Dtiesge at 115,810.08 miles, or . of the total mileage oprrat-

SATURDA/HALF HDLIOav

EXCClRSmilAUQUIT I,

ASBURY pa rk and OCEAN QROVfi.FRMKLIII STREET EPWORTK LEM UL

One nf the most pteaeset trips yon oss tsks.We make xnnd tlnw, bars l a w oomfortsbls

right* ■cars, well lighted, sod every for tbe public.

A bsg^gs car oa svery train, witk_s_nsk to hola wheels, sad Ws eirry wTwsli

Leave Brood Btreet, Centrsl RsUroaS; 1:80 P. M. Ritnralsg leave Oeese Grove 5 P. M„ etoppiag st Ferry atboth ways.TICKETS - - 11.00. CHILDRER SOi

StepbeDi i Condlt. TrusportitloD Co.THE OLD r e l ia b l e ROUTE TO

C O N E Y I S L A N DVia8agbaaob Railroad from Bay fUdga.

COMHENCU40 KUNDAY, J PF » At,Steamen J. 5. Wanton and Hortoinwill lesvs CoauBsrrisI Wharf, foot Mart**'strsst, st 0:16 A. H. sad I;80 and T;I0 P. IL

~ ■ ~ istitttaad^ tn r^ a g Issve Bes Btsoh Palsoe i

edrated s mliei

41 per cant.. The

GEORCE W. ATEDIBOX.■Ip.

IvanlriB Trip, 9 9 OGiitB,le gross earning* o f these compantea $CT4.6------ ■ ----------were $874,543,196, that la. 8t.t3 per cent, of

the grot* earning* of all tha railway* of tha Unlfed Statea. Tha avarmge groaa revenue per mile o f ll4ia for the same companies wa* 17,299. while for all the rall- w*V* it wa* 98,056.

The figure* also show that theta seventy- five companlea performed 84.08 per cents of tha total passenger service, and 84.65 ler cant, of tba total freight service. It i Intereatlng to note that tne net revenue

per mile for thl* class of road* a* a whole, which wa* $^862 in 1890. decreased to $2,425 in l©5, the difference being $437. Thera appcAr* lo have been an Increase in net revenue per mile of line only in Oroup 1.

;ed of the Naw England Staiee;compoatN Iglabu 06«L«,Group \'I, covering tha leirUoiy weet of Lake Michigan ana Indiana, and eaM andnorth of (he Mlsepurt River, and Group

dIX, including the Stale* of Louisiana ant Texas.

The number of railway employe* killed during the year ending June 80. 1895, waa O il, and tha number Injured waa 25,696. These flgure* compared with those of the previous year show a decrease of 12 In number killed, and an Increaie of 2,274 in the number Injured, The number of paa-

waa one of the meet hotly contested flghta for a seat on record. Mr. Pendleton, who wa* also a young man. pleaded hi* own case before tbe tûse and wa* deeply affected by hi* defeat. He did not give up politics, hodfever. and at the next, election, when Mr. Atkinson was not a candidate. he waa elected and subsequently served several terms, which was probably balm enough to make him forget hi* first setback.

Mr. Atkinson ha* not only been succ««- ful with hli pen, but he Is a good platform speaker and will conduct a vôrou* campaign. He has black hair and black mustache and I* a* tall and straight a* an Indian. Mr. Atkinson Is the author of several bookB. among them belqg "A History of Kanawha/* "The Weal Virginia Pulpit,” "A Revenue Digest,'* "Don't,’ * and a work o f 1,000 page* entitled "Prominent Men of West Virginia."

R O C K A W A Y I

aenaers killed was 170, the number Injured 2,875. These rtgurea give for the year a decrease of 164 In the numiMr killed, and O.'iO 111 the number Injured. The number of paaaenEers killed Is remarkably small. The smallest number killed In any of (he preceding seven years was 388, In 1890. One

VACATION 0UTFITTIN6S.

employe was lulled for each 483 employed, d one employe was Injured for each 31one employe was Injured for

employed.Of the class o f employes known ss train

men, that Is, cnslneera, firemen, conductors and other employea whose service Is upon trains. It appears tbst one was killedfor each 166 In service, and one Injured for each 11 In service. The number or poaq_____ __________ _______ poaien-.ers carried for each passenger killed dur- ng the year was 2,984,833, and the number

carried for each passenger Injured wa*213.661.

The liability o f paasenger* to accidents is better shown to the fact that 7L85(,743 passenger miles were accoi^llshed tor every tiossenger killed, and 6,131,977 poesen- ger mllei for every passenger Injured. A comparative statement shows that considerable advance was made during 1696 In respect to railway casualties. It Is *ug- lested that beneficial results were derived 'rom the filling of equipment with auto

matic appllancee as well as from the raising of the character of railway iervlce and grade of railway equipment, flggt noted In the last report.

In concluding his report the statlitlclsn makes the recommendation that Congress be requestvl to provide for a bureau of statistics snd accounts, which shall have the right of Inspection and control over tbe accounting department! of the common carriers.

TRAVELLING BAGS.........................50c. npTELESCOPE CASE 4 ....... . . . . . . . . . . -Me. upDRESS BUIT CAHE9......... .............ElJIOUpNEGLIGEE SHIRTS, collars Sad

culls attached or detached.................. ai.llOFANCY BOBOM SHIRTS, sewest

psUeros. Si pscBts cuffs............BATHING SUITS, one or two plscee... .S i np GOLF AND BICYCLE HOSE, plain

or fancy (with or without feet).. . . . . .50c. np

Tbe Stepheiu 4k OendH OampBBy. The gtesmer J. g, WABDEM,

EVERY SURDAV DURIRB TKE SEAUM,Will mah* a trip to

ROCKAWAY BEACH.lAsve Commerdsl Wharf. Newark, et OiU

A. M.s giving thrss hoars oa tbsFARE - - SO ConUs H. F. AYRBSs 8npL

_ ^ B E . A C I .QENEltAL gLOCUM AND GRAND REPDBLII]

. A. Jl. A M - --W. 10th st................. ; ...... llSoBattery Lsadlng.................gjigBridge Dock, Brooklyn..... *:80 llloo

®“" ' ' II:W A ¥., 6:00 K M,, g.lW P. at.___________BITypAY OOC.

P. M. 10:00 1A510:16 1:4510.40 atdK

CHBAB snd dfUghUul eionnlon; Coney bIsnA Bsrgw Beech. Perris Wheel, imospeot Park,

^ t h ^ s c ^ Betieonhurst. Msnhstten BeioS; Orchestra, Fireworks, etc,; matlnsss srtd even* top ; by Bmklyn Annex bosu from Jersey City every 16 minutes; Brooklyn snd Nssuu, trolley oars; fare from Jersey city, lfc .j „T-........ jriey iourslon rste 38c.; speclsl trolley cue tor olo- Qlos on sppllcstlon at Annen omce, Rrook^. tdgh2 “ n -w “ ®**'*rdsy and Bunily

SPECIAL LOT OP MEN'S COLORED SHIRTS, aegllgee snd atilt botoma, brokea lota,

59c. each.Formtr price I 1.C0.

lieSMLL i miLL807-8i3 Broad Street

Kleptomsnis Not Becogntsed.Van Bibber's adventures ss an amateur

burglar, when for s wager he went roundid of reception! as an uninvited guest, one afternoon in New Kork. and purloined

l ig h t w e ig h t c l o t h in g , h a t s ,CAPS, BICYCLE SUITS AND SHOES. THE d e s ir a b l e k in d AT ATIRAOTIVB PRICES,

LINEN CRASH SUITS. H . GS and •10.some twenty-five hundred dollars worth of silverware and other portable articles of value, are recalled by the discovery of an aristocratic kleptomaniac to London last week. She Is a widow of exoellem social standing, with sn Income of 13,600 a year, and tor a year past she bo* been gotng uninvited to weddings and helpiiTg herself towhatever itruek her fancy. For months the police could find no trace of her. but at lust she was caught In a strange way. She disappeared from her home, and her friends, who feared she might have come to harm, and had no suspicion of her conduct, sent a minute description of her to Ihe police; the police had a description of the wedding-reception thief, whom they had been unable to find: the two descrip- Hons lAltled, and the woman wo* arrested Hhe gave an assumed name, and under

Store Optn Friday Efeolng Till 10 P . l . Close Saturday at 1 P. I . *

ESTABLISHED W IBTO.

‘m t e e t he x t r a c t e d painlebultEXTRACrrED PAINLESSLY

(last name waa tried on sixteen charges of theft—one being the taking of four jeweled pins from tne house of the Dowager

WITHOUT LOBS OP CONBClOTTBNBSi WITHOUT LOSS pT CONBC10U8NE88 '

BY THte USB OF BY THE U8B OF

Dll. UoKIROAbTB DR. McKlRQAirt

FUHmo—pallr, otM ar Behajler. WmA 10th ■L) New York) 8; Praaklln s t , gtiM. Pm aw-

gw* with ticket* hr rtUrotd. gOo,. wHk bait: Ladles, 4do Tiokst* on dooks atoA ^ Frank Blass’s taekfs store, ttulbertr st

onir at W. B. WALTZlNOER’a flshbiv atoia, 16 Fsit7 it.

axcuBiTiKB, om E B T M jn m , E r a

U N K AIXEK « Osn,

■TOCK BROXBM,Bar snd sell stooks, Beals sad OrMa.<______

Torfc Xislssagm ssd Chlesgo Bosid e( nogw •ltb*r for cask or oa BargbL

810 BROAD tTsg (Natlenal flat* Bask B*Udlag.>

Telepkoe* lOfiO N*waf4b NawarK K* j.

BAFE IKVSffrifENT*- •1.000, 11.500. 13.000. M.I861 30,008; |«.oot

ss^bs ploosd os Brst-olua bead ssd merlgsgs sseurtty os property worth Am Ms Ihe sownai osd sdSrs by ssljlnf os

CHAHMIt A. FMUK,Os«aesnor-U-Law,

Md TUBreedeb

Local InTcstment Secoiitles,J . $. R IP P E L ,

760 Broad Strati.

LOCAL ANAESTHETIC. LOCAL ANAJSSTHETia

Countess of Molmeebury—and was sentenced to six months' Imprisonment. She has Just begun to serve her term In a common London Jail.

No dlsooTMabls sfter-sffsols. OPEN BVENINQg AND gUNDATk

A. MeKIRGAN, D. D. g ,4i BANS 5T.. NEWARK. H. J.

Desoendlng on a Wheel.From the Chicago New*.

Th* Northweetern Breeders' meeting ha* secured a decided novelty for an extra specialty on the Fourth of July. A balloonist will make an ascension during the afternoon, and when many hundred offeet above terra firms will drop In a para-

illchute aetrlde a wheel, riding It all the whllq In midair, and when he touches mother earth pedal up the homeatretch to the judge'e stand.

The committee of prominent members of the Presbyterian Church, appointed at the meeting o f the General Aasembly to decide whether It would be to the advantage of the Presbyterian Boards of Home and Foreign Missions to retain poiseeslon of the new building recently erected by them on Fifth avenue, reported In favor of Ihst policy. They declared their full confidence In the integrity, fidelity, good faith and loyal itrvtoe of the tnembert of th* board*

Two Oplnlans- From Ihe Boston Herald.

Mr. Frankstown—"There goes young Jtr, Homewood, cycling with that pretty grass widow."

Mr. Point Breexe—"Yes; he's deeply Infatuated with her. He tells me he can't live without her."

Mr. Franketown—"That's odd, I know her ex-husband very well, and he cuiifided to me that he could not live with her."

mil ns o f the Ncar-stghte«1. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

nixby (very near-sighted)—"Who's that ..................ling up Ih' road on thedumpy fright coming up

wheel 7"Btinchcomb—"That’s my wife.'Blxby—"N-no. I don't mean that one. I

mean the grand guy with the bologna bloomers."

Stlnehcom b-'Thal’s yoiit wlfo.’ ’01 '

POWDERAbsolutely Pure*

A otvam uf t«r<Nr (Mklu* Ituw.tw Highest of all In loavoniiik atnntth.—Latest UnRtA Stqfss PVNxf Report.

Botal Bakivo rowDXk COat Kitw York.

Lobsobb for Baby.W>iat ehall I do with my baby'* ey**?

With my baby's eyes so blue?Teach (hem to eee Ood's wonderful ftfta

In the world that baby *oes through. Teach them to eee when a word would hurt*

To See when a look would theer;To be Invln* eyes, and then I know

They will eyer be brlfht and clear.Whai ihill X do with my baby's handa .

Hand* eo tl&y'and smallt Teach them to take, to hold, to tlva

To be ready for one and all.Ready to take their share of ths load.

And wVk with a wllllnf heart;To be lovtna hand*, and then 1 know

They will always do their part.But what shall t do with *ny baby’s heart.

The treatadt of mother’s Oartf .I'll try to mtke It a lovln* heart*

And ihtn I know 'twllt be fair.A heart that will weep vHh tboee who waap

And *nilie with the oo«* who iratlf: ir 1 only make a levin* child.

'Twill be cutely w ottk^y while.1 L BfM in Tba skilprMk

lenrkGasCo-lstHortiiitetXGOLD B O N D t.

Interest payable quarterly. For sal* by

E l . S . L f f E I S T D E r i S .A Wall fttreety New York.

POST & FLAGG._____ MSNSSSB O, T«S

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOIL t46 Broadway, New York.

IXANCH OTPICE;n 4 b r o a d » t .. m e w a r k , n . j t

ALFRED L. DENNI5,Reddest PirliMti .

$6,849,870.58PAID POLICT-IIDLDERS IR IMS

BY THB. . . .

Mutual Benefit

THE ESSEX LTCEUH.I* osw ossa to esgagawiat Use koisasta. *e»

fall*, leeton* nsettaf* naAsale^ n -

AMZI DODD,

N en'jrk , N. J.

• Presideat. ketwea, laee tM*.

reptioa*< eta. BMEXLAJfD m .STBPrtSN 5. DAY, Dlitriet At8iL 776 Broad Ste, Nawark N. Je

UEAI Tllk warranted toHIrAId I Vc iMw yotttkfuleoloeI I m aadUte to m l HaIk. lUfV N6II WklWritoaliuSSi 8Mrt4M4r«».k*!rlhniat*e4«wkbC

-Maud 1MHatr. Uiteonly rUalrarenree.

________ ___ _ IlMMC. 0*rmBitP M . Ala. U^MtWlSL,At Bolihautr**. Meiik'A Cook’ s. Beui

If eoinethina (hat wo^d p n b a ^ âdrertUed, the ooluzan* of the NRWII woi Muna be the flm plae* l* wiitek m aaturailr tor*.

1

N K W A I I K K V K N IX U N KWS, n U K S D A Y , J U L Y 30. IHIMJ.

CoDtfplraey Amoug PrUouen on the ble of Fines Di'cuverrd in Tims.

A WOMAN'S VOICE BETRAYS THEM.

I'SBlIllml |*rJ*4)urr« nil th# laUtiit risDnlni !• K.IM Ihn (*4i*4'ruor, 0*^r|H>wrr OunnU. hrli^ the* Ariut » f WblU (ht LaI-tfv A n At i'huri'h, «ml Th<*t« MAkc Their

J At A]T to the CiMuit, Where m (iiifibnAl Vim% f li» ba <'A|»tnret| AnU on llila AH

iu Ji:MiAi»e-L«»ud iJAJkitaff LamIa In 111*-fviropr tii«' WhoiA f'lut FnlU.

MAJj HID. July Sj. lUvantt corrm- 1-ji^ti-ni of Tht limmn’lal IfleirAi-h* further Ji-talle of ihe allfniptea h*lng Aisohif tht polUii'Al prlioner* conllnrd un th« Ute trf I'lntJt, mention o f whli’h wu* inttle ID the rnU«<l i 'i - ~ •HapaIMh ': 1*aI nlfht. Krom the ili-tail* given ll !■ ulniott certain lh*i ihi* plot would h vi' - i*n mu('= i-L*AAfully :*«rrle<l out luid It not l»otn un- InteiUloiittlly teirayed by a woman through tier arixiely for It* •a-.wnjpllah- tncnt.

Ihnce. th* ouihrijik of Iht liuurrecUon • ' are It numb*r of iior*on* who wer« known tu l)« **i*porU'P* of the rehtl* or who were •u*iHCi*d of ‘ -r’ retly aiding th*4A havtj b«n traiiiporu-d to iho l*h: of line*, which llfi -om* Iifty milt* off aouthwettern part of Cuba. Among th* firlwinen are a number of women, who, U 1* tearneil, look an aetiv* pari In th# con- Aplracy. Th< pri*nnerr are nominally confined In the inland clilea of Urrona and Hunta Kc, ihr A'aplial, but thry Aiw allowetl nior* or lea* liberty, according to the nature of their offence*, atrong military guarda t»elng *inployBa to prevent the prt*onem leaving th* clile* and attempting to reach th* ahore* of ih* laland,

it appears that *om« o f the mor* deipcr- a l« of Ihe Culiani In Hania F* com:lud»-d that If all th* prluortPr# combined they would be able to overcome th«lr guard* and make their way lo liberty. Their plan wai to lalie the arm* of the troop* while Ih* latter were at church, and then to make ihelr way to the coaal, where they Intended to capture a gunboat that la em* p l^ ed In doing patrol duty around the i*!-

Another detail of the plan wa* to aelxe Colonel flTerrl*, Ihe Oovernor of the l*land, while he wa* going to ma**. and hgng him. Bom* of the t’uban* apparently hung U ck from thl* pan of th* plan, and It wa* while they were being urged on by one of th* women ooD*plraion that the plot wa* betrayed. Some ioldlera who wer* paaalng ihpQlkce where the Cuban* w*r* gathered heara the woman, whoae eaottement had got the better of her dlacreiion, vehemently exhorting the men to rapture the Governor and Kill him. The- aoldlere Immediately Informed the Governor of the plot.

the proippeet meaiureg were taken to fpualEste and punith the conaptrator*.- Tile woman who had been heard urging rb* Cuban* to hang the Governor and twenty men who are auapecird of being the Ting leader* of tne propoorrl revolt were at otir* placed In Iwn*, They will b« lent to lUvana fur trial by a court-martial. The other* who are Implicated In the plot learned of It* betrayal and fled to the far Interior o f the Island, where In a mouQtaln- ouB country *nd'tiroad ewampe the author- Itlee will nave a hard laak to recapiura them unlea* (hey are forced to aubml*- aion by proipect* of *tar\'aiion. A eteamer with two hundred troop* to reinforce thoa* already on the Island has sailed from Btta- baso.

POLICE INVKMTIQATION.

The Plalnfleld Hhakeup Befniw the Spcelal Committee-Abont Pool Ball*.

BpecUl n*|iatA-h to tht NEWS.NKW BRUNSWICK. July 30,-The In-

vtailgailon of the local police force was continued last night. Patrolman Frank Campbell T a* tried before the Police Committee on a charge of having in lila poa- nesaton pool ball*, which had been stolen over a year ago from the laloon o f George Lammerta. The InveftJgatlon wa* act on foot by the Police Committee appointed w hen Council organlied in May last. t>e- leettvb Charles A. Oliver wa* chairman of the committee. Charge* of various kinds have been preferred against ala members, including the Chief of Police. Two offleer* have resigned, and three are now under euspenalon.

Th* chiVT* against Campbell was made on Ihfomatlon supplied by Dunn, after Dunn had been suspended on a charge of failing to report at stated intervals while on duly. Campbell was represented last night Alan Strong and Peter F. Daly. Tbe testimony showed that the balls had betn In Campbell'a poBsesiloii tor several mouth*. Dunn. It was claimed, secured the balls during Campbell’ s absence from hotne and then nollned the Police Committee. and Catnpt>eir8 euepenslon followed.

Cwmpbeir* defence was that there had been no criminal Intent In keeping the balls. J>r. Meacban had found the balls on the Palmer House stoop, where they probably bad been left by the thief. He had taJleD them to I^romerti, who had Identified them and declared he did not want them, as they were w'orn out, and he had aecured a new set. This was corroborated by Meeohan and I..ammcrtx. Campbell fuKher Biated that he had reported the matter to the Chief of Police, and the Chief testified that he had no recollection of gur.h a report.

Dunn swore that Cunnphell had declared he was holding the balls for a reward, ami thle Campbell flatly contradicted. Campbell declared that Dunn's object was to secure revenge. Campbell arrested him for drunkenneea some yean ago, and to this be Bays Dunn's aptte 1* due. Camp- beli'i record as a patrolmaTt has always bem excellent. Dunn is a new appointee OP the force. The committee reserved It* decision lo Campbell's case.

DEFIED THE um C E lU I.

IFoodchopper Hickory geverely lidnre* Hi* %Vife-llli Arrest,

Special to the EVENING NEW8.W B8TPIBLD, July 30.—Word waa

brought last night to Justice Collins's office that John Hickory, who lives about a mile out of town, was drunk, and that htf had turned hi* wife out o f the bouse. Constable John H. C. Marsh, Deputy Sheriff Russell and the Justice went lo the house and found Hickory barricaded In- aide and his wife sitting by the roadside,

the officer mads an attempt to get into thb place through a window Hickoryi drew & rasor and put out the light. He[ then dared the officers to enter. TheyI turned their attention to the woman.

Mrs. Hickory was moaning and sobbing. 8be said that her husband had beaten her with a stick of cordwood. It was not supposed that she was inu red until she was taken toDsi Coopfir's office. There It was found that the middle fingsr of her right hand had been so badly shattered that the bona* were protruding through the flesh. Her libs on-tne right ilde had been crushed In by a terrible blow. Dr. Cooper considered her Injuries so serious that after a prellmihary dressing she was sent to the n o » !ta l at Elitabeib,

Mrs. Hickory Is a frail woman seventy years old. .Hickory Is much younger and a powerful woodchopp^r. Constable Marsh Arrested him this morning,and Justice Collins committed him to await the result o/ bta wife'sJnJurieiL

9|NETVÔ(7lt MILKfl AN HOUR.Greaa Speed o f the New Holman Friction

, liM m btive-A gatisfaefory Tria** CAPE MAY, July 30l—A nother teat o f the

Holman friction lecomotWe was made yesterday afternoon on the tracks of the Bouth Jersey Railroad, and fronfpthe re- •ulbs obtained the promoters of the machine regard the trial as satisfactory. On a leval stretch between Cape May and Cape May Courthouse a speed o f ninety-four mllM an hour was reached at one lime, and the run between the two places, a distance o f eleven and one-eighth miles, wa* acootnpifshed In ten minutes. Two passenger coaches were attached to the engine and a number of guests took the trip.

The Holman engine Is an Immense affair, and haa recently been fitted with new eteel wheels to remedy a defect caused by the e ^ l n on the softer metal formerly used. The trucks, which are the especial feature o f the ma<±ltie, are made up o f five smooth or ftiction-geared wheele placed under eaeh driver Three o f these rest on the track, the other two bear upon them, and

I tlm driver In turn rests upon the two.I The track wheels are held In plaoe by side Ibars, which hinge artnind the cemre wheel.

The hinging renders the trucks flexible and provides for the engine an endless

irkok o f moving wheels. The trucks used In lo-dAy^s trial wore geared at about two to âe. _______ ''

Fsimsylvania Goiiipaiiy*a Retrenchaient* r NEW BRUNSWICK, July SD.-It is re-

portod here that the Pennsylvania RoU- ' r o ^ , owing to the great falling off In bvitoieas, .has laid on itxty-one section hands In the dlvlaion extendfng from Newark to Deans, a dlsUnoo o f thirty mllet, ana that, the wages of those remaining had.been reduced twenty per cent. An of-

Sctal o f the company bere denies that a re- uetlM In wages had been jns4e and *ald

that he had no knowledge o f any such number of men havlhg been laid off. Owing to the depression In business, the company .had been compelled to retrench, but thseompeBy has ^plled prtnolpslly to new

Is prâbla ta|t( tf a n y #u«h.................

SH«KHS;i» IN MIDAIK.

A hrirarh LIni mo« Whll* Working In |*aI- er^n Narrowly Eerni)#* Ib^s'h.

l ’ATKUSi>N, July k? -IVlIlUm rtpi ■.-h-r, •if N«*wfi:k, f M • jj.an of Ih* N* A' V-irk .a,d Xi v» J» : T♦lqJ -i •• r..miN4nsmm hsv< ku<>j slriugUif it IrunK ilna‘)f it*i«i'hoiie wirf* in ihirt city for a Wnk pifli, had .i narrow •" ;n > fti tu d«ath Tue Hjny.

F 't'lvher WAS st work on a (ravelling ar-riitiST>m«m, by wil< h a mnn le •?n ibiod in slide aU^ng on s wire between (el«e*hun* |K>li - up In (he Air. And work on th* wlrr~ whh h irt alii'Ady strung. About o'cli k Tuesday afternoon he was working on Writ Fourth rir*=‘fi. a llui* way from Un i 4«rner if l\irk avenue, when, in an un- rtuuplfl tiiurueiit. hf '.ileed iile ht i'l iiid c.iuaht a live wire aort' < ihe Iftck of thnt*i‘k at tht of the*’ l<uU un<l Ju»tun>ter ih< >-dKT of the hair.

" he i’uiT4;nl burned e furrow about three Inriirs long through the skin .iml shui lted H; so Lv threw up hli hoivds smlcaught ihr ahre. This shocked him sUll more, and iu was thrown forward likt' « dt ,d mail. Hli fret being fast In thr littl* (rsvcHlng oar. h* hung head down for eight inliiule* iu’ fore he onuld i>e retcrui 1. ThiMt he w'os iHken to the L'Uy KospUal.

KxumlnAtion of hli Injuries showed thst iKith han. 4 had been burned to ths bone, but the only Injury frum ibf fall wr when he struck the wagon on his detAjeut, receiving a bruise on the thigh.

dpeloher wae so much better yesterday that he li'ft for bom* iJt the afitrnuun.

IWIIIlam Bpelcher Is now able to walk s1h)ui at hts home, fltrtiford plai'e. whers he was removed yesterday afternoon. Although his hands snd ht<.-k were nalnfiilly burned, lie Will, in the opinion of uensy ft. Hakcr, st,^nt of tiii> New York and New Jersey Tedephone Company In this city, 1>* aide lo rcrsuuir his dutlrr on Monday. No bOhrs are broken and his only Injury, olher than the' burns, is a brulso on his thigh.

He fell, he iMiys. through a mistake of the men who were rescuing him when he was hanging head down In midair, ill* rescuers were exciud, and by mistake threw both ends o f the rope, which had been fastennl around his body. i.v»r the cable (hat he was repairing. Cune'-ipient- ly, when the sling In which he had sitting was cut duwn, he fi-11 and struck till' wagun. "He’ s « . lu^hy. man,"' said Mr. lUkcr this afternoon, ‘ 'fur hr had the most miraculous escape I ever heard o f . ’ ]

H iri.E J'HAUTH'E AT FLA GIRT.fler«>Q«l Regiment Hlharp*hoi>teiii Trying

Their Akin at tlie Tsrgrt,REA GIRT, July 30.—Quite a lively srene

was presented ytsler<lNy In the encampment of the New Jersey Rtate National Guardi. The Second Brigade “ have folded their tents like the Araha" but In their places have arrived the aharpshooiera of the flccond Heglmeni. Over 300 men from Paterson arrived on Monday for rlll>‘ prac- tire. Th« wind waa v -ry much agalnat good ocoring, snd over 30u remsintHi over night and tried the ranges again. Tuesday brought 30i> more militiamen of the Second Regiment to take the rifle practice, making a total of nearly r>oo uniformed officers and privates In the Rea (JIrt cantonment.

Volley firing, skirmish running and class practice at tiie 100, lUO, tUO and €00-yard ranges were conducted under the experienced, eagle eye o f Inspector-General of Hlfie Practice Illrd W, Spencer. The roll call showtKl many ambitiouK guardsmen, and soms excellent scores were run up. Quite a number qualified as sharpshooters for the GOO-yard ranges. The field Is perfectly level and the targîe look like a sentry o f one-eyed C’yclopi from their d|^ tant position near the beach.

The Second Regiment will arrive by battalions all this week. The Paterson men are doing some excellent work at the ranges.

Quartermaster George M. Olcett returned lo 9ea Girt yesterday from a brief visit to hla home. In Grange. On* by one the canvas tents are being taken down, and with their contents returned to Trenton. There Is a great deal of work attendant on the transportation of thr cioivaa, commissary apparatus and other essentials for a camp o f 2,000 men. colonel Georgs G. Felton and Colonel George M. OlcoLt are old members of the State National Guard, and manage the affair with dexlrous expedition.

Governor Griggs has Joined his wife at Jlopaioong. He will return to fiea Girt during August, however, to finish hia score sheet He successfully made forty-five out of a possible fifty on the SO^yard range, Rurpasfltng Colonel Anthony Kueer and General Bird W. Spencer as a shari>- uhooter. The tHK>-rard range Is the last for his Excellency to attempt.

KEFQHH RCHOOL INQUIRY,

Hearing o f the Charges Hade by Ml*a Ihirent Hroaght to a (Tlose,

n4 : w DRITN8WICK, July W -Jam f* M. Panong, of New Prungwlok; Moaea Blge- low, of Newark: John D. Qaaklll, of New Bnrpt, and Nathan Hue, of Cream Ridge, member, of the Board of Truateea o f the Jameahurg Reformed BchooJ, met yeaterday afternoon for a further hearing of the chargee made by Miaa Cmtna Parent, of New York, agalnat Superintendent Ottar- ■on. Dr, indwell and Horace K. Dun. ham, the other truateea, were abaent.

Mlaa Parent charged that Otteraon had failed to give her notice of the IllDeae of her eleven-yearKild brother Robert, an Inmate o f the achool, until ahortly before hla death, and had alao failed to deliver to Robert letter, from her. Mlaa Parent, Mr. and Mra, Otteraon, and Mra. Condon, the nurae, yeaterday gave tcatlmony.

Mr. Faraona refuaed to dlacloae the tea- tlmony o f any o f Ihe wltneaaea, further than to say that In large part It waa a reiteration o f that already given, and that flie witneaeea on oppoalte iTdea flatly contradicted each other. Mlaa Parent was repreaented by Judge Holt, of Trenton, and Superintendent Otteraon by Warren R. Schenck, o f New Rninawick, The cam le now cloaed aa far as taking testimony Is concerned. Counsel will aubmil hriefa and the trustees will meet again at the call of Chairman Paraona.

Montreal'i Kihibttlon Bnlldlnea Burned.MONTREAI,, July tO.—The Montreal e*-

hlbltlon faulldinga were almoet totally burned this morning, Plamee firat broke out In the power-houae of the Montreal Park knd Island Railway Company at the north end o f the eihlblUon grounde. The power-houae, the main exhibition building, a large wooden atructure with a glaae dome, and other bulldinga, were reduced to aahea In a short time. The remaining bulldinga quickly followed.' The total loss Is estimated at iieO.OM. The work o f rebuilding the structures will be commenced Immediately, It le not believed that the conflagration will retard the opening o f the exhibition, which le echeduled for September next.______

WanlsCbta.ee Iu\îlgratlon Unatrloted.VANCOUVER, B. C., July JO.-A mon-

aler petition to the Federal Qovernmont, praying tor further reatrlctlona on Chinese Immigration to Canada, Is being circulated. There le little doubt thit the Mtitlon will conlaln over 10,0110 names tore It le sent to Ottawa. The petition recites that Chinese labor le dtivTng out the white workingmen; that Uie ifnlted Statee, realising thla, hai excluded the Mongolian coollea, and that Canada aheuld adopt measures to keep them out. it urges that a tax of ja » be levied upon each Chinaman entering the Dominion as a means of lessening the number.

* Itellee o f Bad Men round,EGO HARBOR CITY, July » ,-.D licov -

erlee of many valuable ourloeltlee are being made IV the pines about twelve miles from thla city at Chestnut Neck, on the Mullica River. Several days ago J, W Johnson, a trucker, found a spearhead. Yeitwday Daniel Rose. Prank Johnson end Rlehard Collins discovered the scene of a battle between Indians and white men many years ago. They found cannon balls and also arrow and spear heade stone hatchets and a flint lock. At Chestl nut Hill -they discovered a bone sticking from the earth, and Investigation revsalM Other bones.

gchlechter Wins at the Chess Tenrnanisnl.NUHEMBURQ, July * .-T h e tenth

round of the International chess tournament was begun at f o’clock this morning Ml this city. At 1 o’clock this afternoon one game was finished, thle being won by Schlechler from Telchniann, Tn* other games were adjourned.

BROKEN LOT SALE-----DF-

$4. $3 and $6 PantaloonsU B U U U SltT O •

$ 3 a pairgUU Going on at

WATSON’SAmon);’ thmii yon will find all th« lal>

est styles of Worftedg.CMlmarM and Fancy Cbevlote. Come early, at they are jfolng .very faet. Avoid future re- Kieta by securing a couple of pairt befute It ti too late. Rgmembw’, w« cIom 5«turdiiyg at I o’clock. Opes Friday tvenlnxs until 1 0 o'clock.-

Qeo. Watson & Cof | | i %oad tad X u i t t S t

I UUIEF MI'HFHV'a DKFESLF.

I A K« |M»rl MhctwlBir Why Pallry^hopn Thr »la Jer*-v l ilk.

t'lTY July J‘ -i i ’uU Îli’ JiJtrclia Muq-fiy. u[ ih.d *■• = >, Vf'-irn:.iy

(t- tilt F-jU-- 1 r’ p’jriI •'ui..'#ri4ijiir (hi ih.nvj- ■ah- ai V’\ Mu i ‘ -•irpft. whi'h was r* ■ ntly U'-' fi J y t nJvr 8hfr|fP John Krwln aiM n > il -

Th. «’bl. r'l rt-r>rt f.iv - th ' Jvfr-y ru\ wa» th- iiiribplai • and •îdle p-ilh y and lottpry aarnbllnx In I’ ’ - Ihrn ^-ri inorf than tWhty iMJllr* In th**rity. Thr law of «. »blt s ih*.- lUtlioii- Ih ’Mu k<Dp lhl» :Tlin* ii’iwii, and f ’ t lufficlrnt ••vidini e to ' OhvU l "

“ Hliirf May. vm :' - .va tht Uhlrf. "forty-six p-3 : ;;,i havr hi t ii ‘ M ‘ fur lot- (rry gAmbli ia. and ra. tivi d Unpr; <.o>mi'nt :imountliic to iwrii1y-«lK vt.^ra und aix inunihs. Two wrre fln‘ -i W*' end ■: ’ -ilJ- of îjurt, .'“iJ trvu wer» hi|j. i fi»r (rUl a'ld furf«‘||pd tbrir bond> As lo the natm-i uf those rfi^tged in the loiury builne 1 * an only nitntlun ihoee who hav- .br^n ronvliled of such crlmv. Four of the men lirrrsUJ by the rounly offirlal* r. .n lly hove b»«h sm stvd by this dvpartimftU fur pulley playing.

"In reply to in liiQulrys 1 W'iuhl nporl that It would be h<in1 to say at what par- tit ular plsoe the game war tning played, The writer who cslher* th I'htys fttee Into ki*r-r«>'~'nis, wnrkshopi, railroad yarn* end i \ ii upon the iirt^tcAri; and tak>- play*. At certain hours of (!•• diy th writer meete his ernployer at a rentln

previousty agreed up'>n. and givsi up nis bonk. This plare of meeting it .‘hanged frequently, so ae lo avoid detrdlnn. Every elTort has Wen made In this uffic* to eup- presa luitery playing."

The Chief -ita that he ‘ "einpow-MY’d to transfer any pullre offiirfr^ to or frum their respective stitlone, «..sjnling to Ibelr rank In th^ furfi-. ul siiy tinn that. In his iudgment. an oAb er ahnuld b* changed In tne internet of thv ei rvl-’ e. With this power ibe Chief o f rolloe w-yuM Ik aide to prevent omlsaiona of fluty on the IMirt'or th* pnllremen (hat oan not b« legally Mtabllthed at a tria l"

CaptHu Farrier, of the First Frerlnct, sent s report ■howlnc that he had doiaih d Deierilve Chsrlei Mi’GuInner." to look for policy shops. Detictlve MfOuInnes* *uti- mlned a report that thl* shop escaped his observation becauee It was open for public buitnex* only at noon, when he was «i filnner. At other hours ths operator* roamed about Ihe city taking policy bets.

The tioard rtfarrwi (h* rommunleailone to the Committee of the Whole and took no further grllon. _____ ^

NU STHIKK IN FITTiRURG.

Iia iin ti i'oinpany SinploT*** tirl^vaace* Lisiened lo and Amicably HettlefI,

PITTSBUHO. July W.—An unusual light was wilneoied on some of the East Knd street* early this morning, when 1.2TO employes of the Conaolirtaled Traction Company p irod ^ the rhoroughfares to lUr- ring martial music and carrying a large silk banner of (hrlr country at the hr^d of the column. The cause was the ofoem- bling of the employe* to meet and confer with President C. L. Magee over the numerous grievance* which for several duys have threatened a complete tie-up of Ihe varlobe tinea operated by the ConeolldaleJ Traction Company. A meeting for IhU purpose was called In Carnegie Music Hail, Bchenly Park, at 1 o'clock ihli morning.

The meeting wa* confined etrictly to traction employes and officials. President Magee atated that the grievances of the men would be first lliteoed to and given full consideration. A hearty cheer was given this statement and then followed addresses bv oonimiueomen from the five Unas controlled by the company. Day was dawning when President Magee took the floor and he was received with round after round of applause. From what he said to (he men it cun he safely stated that there will no strike. Several of the most objectionable rule* were cancelled In so fur as they apply to present employes and others satisfactorily explained but new employes will be compelled to subscribe lo them. The question o f wagds and hours, Mr. Mage* said, would be settled s* toon as the times became more propitious.

NEW VUKK Iti'StNEHS FAILURE.

Firm o f Dreyfus, Kohn Ac Co. Foreed to Aik sign—Have Milla at Pat«>r*on.

NEW YORK, July.».-I>reyfus. Kohn ft Co., importers of *ilk«, velvets, ribbons and millinery goods at 3B and 37 Blerrer street,

I assigned to-day to Levi L. Cans and Oscsr ; E. Roseniielm, giving preferencee to Klla Dreyfus, Emanuel Bprlnger, of Philadelphia, and William Rothachlld ft Son, no amounts being mentioned. The partner* are Aaron Kohn and Mooes Q. Rosenblatt.

Mr. Dreyfus died ten year* ago. The business hat been a large one, with a claimed

j capital o f HlKl.OOO. and was started twenty- five years ago. Dualness has been dull in

' the past two yekra, and recently Ihiy lost two of their b^st foreign accounts. The liabilities are estlmalnd at t330.(KiQ. They have a foreign office at Lyons^ Prance, and afe also chief ow'ners o f the Paragon Silk Mills

f of Paterson, N. J.

I OVKll TH E STATE.Mrs. Julia Brown, who was serloustr

I burnsd Turailay while working over a stove, diefl (rom her injuries In Ivest Park yesterday.

Joseph Schelle was struck “by an engine on the Erie Railroad at Sloatsour*

t yesterday and died al 8l. Joseph's Hospital at Paterson.

' The Cumberland County Christian En- I deavor Union held a big picnic and rally

at Tumbling Dam Park. Bridgeton, yea- I lerday.

FTedertck Warner, twenty-one years old■ employed at a feed store In Trenton, found

a whiskey bottle In the etables yesteftlav and, supposing it contained whiskey, took a drink. The stulT wa<* carbolic acid. Warner died In a few minutee.

The residence of Dr. Gelbach. In Hudson street near Seventh slrpet, Jersey City, was entered yeaterday afternoon and money and Jewelry, estimated ai r?iXI.

I stolen. The robbery was committed dur- I Ing the temporary absence of the doctor * and his family.

Street and Water CommlBsloners Brown, Helmse, Kaiser and Harding, of Jersey City, yesterday went to Buffalo to ex- smlnB ths Erie RsUroad’ s clevatsd ly l- tfm In ths( cHy. They expect to secure information that will be available when the Erie tracks are being elevated in Jersey City.

James Brown, nine years old, a colored boy, was .Jrowned In the Passaic River, off Paterson Island Park, yesterday afternoon. His brother Wlt'.lam, two years older, and wm ie McLaughlin, twelve years old, attempted to save him and would have drowned alto, but for the timely arrival

' of Bara Dun. aged twenty years, who 1 succeeded In getting both lads In shallow > water,I Very Rev. Dean McNulty, pastor of Bt, John’B Roman Catholic Church In Paterson, was Informed Monday evening that a crasy woman was running rampant In the church. When he arrived he found the worshippers leaving In haste. The clergyman took hold of the woman to eject her, but she made a stubborn resistance, Recorder Senior sentenced her

' to one month In jail. sL Lewis Stgoton, o f Paulsboro, a praml-

nent olllcer In Grand Army circles In South Jersey, was drowned In the Co- hansey River, oppoalte Fairton, yeaterday.

' Stanton, with an assistant, had been fish-■ Ing. With their boat loaded to the watsr’a

edga'they were going home when the ewell o f a passing tug filled the boat, which immediately sank. Stanton wae drowned.

i Hie aeeletant got ashore.Joseph Davis was yeaterday committed

to Jail at Camden on a charge o f having a t tm p t^ to assault OIHe Mathis ana

i Besale Sharp, girls about twelve years old, Mrs. Davis, on learning of her hueband’a arrest, pleaded with Mrs. Mathis forclam - ency for her husband. She became greatly

I excited and hysterical. Mrs, Mathis was !'llt, having given birth to a child Tuesday, and when she heard Ihe excited woman's story Ihe suddenly died.

Guard Mills made an exciting rescue in ; the surf at the foot o f Maryland avenue,

Atlantic City, with a life buoy yesterday afternoon. John Frederick, of Now York, and Robert Frederick, his son. were swimming out hear the bar and becoming tired started back for the shore. They were about half-way when the boy became ext cited and threw his arms about his fathePa

I neck. The latter was nearly choked by ths boy's embrace and could barely get his breath, Mr. Frederick waa sinking when

: the guard reached him.The Jersey City Board of Aldermen on

, Tuesday evening received a comtntinlca- ' tion from Allan L. McDermott, advising

the board that the law providing for the City Hall Commission Is unconstitutional. The opinion was given In answer to a request o f the Democratic members. Corporation Counsel John A. Rlair told the board that Ihe law was constitutional. Alderman Mullins said that proceedings might be begun next fall to oust ttie City H « i Commission ofi the ground of Its un- constitutionality.

wmiarn Darcey, twenty-two « g r s old, of IS* Jersey avenue. Jeraey City, and Susie Duffy, of Twelfth street, attended a plcnio on Tueeday night. On their way

i home about 1 A. M. yesterday they sat■ down on a sloop at Twelfth and Bruns- ' wick streets. Thomas Coyne,. of >30

(tgs£-VF - I . ; - ; , . - M 'lhi.jtt aafl oihFrnli-tlM i-i c ’.rpfully our G«v-

\ iMoixal an i l*> il In-■i'-r-. iitid h,. f inv1::i ‘ J

Tin Hwltii Imiitiin. 15 Ch It W , Kiwrk.

N E 1 L A R ^ S T mouse

Twelfth street, tried to get Darcy’s girl I away from him. In the fight which ensued , Dsrey stabbed Coyne with a penknife In I the back. Coyne, who is dangerously I wounded, was taken to St. Francis's Hos- I pital. Darcy and the young woman were

looked up. They are bald to await the re- ( suit of Coyne'l Injuries.

United States hlarshal Bernhard board- ! ed the ateamer lAhn as soon as she was docked at Kohoken yesterday snd arrestsd Josef Hempel for the abduotlon of slxteen- year-old Lena Unger, a peasant girl living in a town near Berlin. Hempel, who is thirty-six years old, and who reprennt- ed himself to the girl to be .the son of-a wealthy family, Induced the girl to slops to America with him. They ran away about a fortnight ago, A dlipatob from Breipen to the Oerman Consul warned the Inurtl- gratlon offloers to dstaln ths oouple. Hat^ thal Bernhard Itnmd them aaiOng a throng of pMOthgort In .Hia a ty tM ^ W

>111 hoM .aia« untU tha a ^ a l of tk X * ' 4 tU»w p a p rt from aanhshr. -

.HRN. Ily.KMAN ■IXsHSINUKBT.boiTV Bh> Hid Sat It:.- u n it H-r Children,

hiMni kltP Dmwn«^.CAMDEN. luly , HoepOsI

phy-':’ lanf iHJ U m nlfht tflat Mra. John H ff» ’ .n, wh • Juni|w ->Vf*rhoarfl with her l»K tnfani ns. J<ffin and Willk. on MOfl- flay Afternoon, .iftar iwalinwii'f t’orbolk' arM. inubt In> iM i (q leave that Inetltu- tlnn hy flunday, ahhoufh therr wa* seme dan<er yifi of iht | <Dun . aualng her doalh

Mr«, itermaii » bb firat Informed of the death o f her children yeaterday be her Miter, who Imparted the Information In German fl«?pUr her Initrurdoni net to do eo. The worTYAB waa frtwtly affri'lefl by (he newa. am] aald the refretled that the had not dlr«l with her gfffprlnf. Mr*. Herman **U1 her life bad been a ver> unhappy one, aa her huahanfl ronitanily cumpJalned of the expr-rjfs. that *h( au.] the -'hlldren <'au(-d him. lU r life waa made ao mlaerahle, ah« afiefte, that >he took laudanum about a year i f o in ihe bop ■ of ending It before her youngeel boy was lYorii.

Chief of I'ollce Dodd Yesterday gave (he huaband the mtcketlKiok and the note laft on the (able by Mr*. Herman before she lefi ihp houie to ilru ' n hererlf and ehll- flrrn. Herman dratroye-1 (he mlaalre, and (IfA'Iared that aa long ae the children wera Ut afl hr waa done with thr woman forever.

The elraple funeral of Ihe innocent vio* tlma occurred yis-rnlay afi<-riioon. from the undertaking eslabilahmtnt of H. K. 8chr»tvflcr, Fourth atrert and Taylor ave nue. The Iwfllra lay with clHepeil arms In a hroafl while casket amid a profiialon of white carnation*. In the undertaker'^ office sat John Herman, very nmich cast down, and h(* !»rother. Uev. J. r . Dlealn- ger delivered m brief and touching adilreM, anfl the lUtle hoille* wem carried out to Ifarleigh CeTnetery, a great crowd watching the movement of the hearac and the one carrUge.

MCIIDOMlH a n d STKAMEU 4'ULM1>E>Th* rotrla Run Into by the M. A. ITlIley*

bill Neither Vae*el Itadly Ifamogerl, Q l’ ARANTlNR, July M .-Thc •lajnhurg-

American line oteamer Datrla, I'aiitain Bauer, which arrived thle morning from Hamburg, wo* ruo Into In the ahlp channel. lower bgy, by the oulward-bounU three-maaied achooner M. A. Willey.

I'llot J. M. lefonaril was on the bridge of the Datrla with Captsln Hauer af the time and itated that At T:3T> A. M. the Fatria had Just rounded the iou(hwe»t aplt and wt* heading up the rngular ahlp chan* \ nel when the M. A. Willey waa obiervefl j heading to the eaaiward with her aheeta eoaed off. CapUIn Bauer etoppod the Ihi- Irla and ordered the ehlp'a engine* reversed at full speed In order to allow the schooner to cross the ship'* bow*. The ■ teamer blew the regular whlaiiu to Jet her know that ahe wa* siopui-d and backing engines to allow the vl lUey to mh*. The stliooner opparently underatofxi ihe signal*, but ju it ae ehe was cloee on the steamer her helmatnan auddeniy put hi* wheel hard a port so that the achooner'* bowsprit struck the steamer on the port side ;&rt, carrying away the big lifeboat which waa ewlnglnir outward and also flamagInK another llfelKiat, bcaldes doing other minor damage. The Willey had her bowpprlt broken snort off but apparently iurrered no other damage.

The Willey put back to the city and paaaed Quarantine at Itl A. M-

REAL ESTATE TRANSFEKSe

The real eitate tranifere recorded In the Register** offic* Wedneeday and reported by the Fidelity Trust and Deposit Company were:

NSWARKvCharhs Schmidt to Fstgle Brewing

Co., lease 62 Houston st.................. —Benjamin F. Tracy to Lewi* Parker»

w I 8 ^h at 16s □ fr Central av,25xlUU ................................................... tl

Frederick Scharrlnghausen to Frederick Beechele et ux, 1 lot on Oarrl-»on at. liBxlUO....................................... 1

Frederick Beecbele st ux lo Frederick Scltsrrlnghaujen, same............... 1

John Kelchenbecker et ux to Ellxa* betb Relchenl>ecker, a e cor Badger av and Hose st, 21x150; t e cor Badger av and Rose st, In front ofabove .................... X

Francesca Hatter to Louis Welden- lm''her, n • Springfield av 50 e fr Grand at. 00x30; e * Grand *t 116 n fr [ Springfield av; Grand it 05 n frBprlngileM av.................. .................... 1

Margaret Oallacher and al to Joseph W n ’ Hrtpn and al. e I Belleville av75 n fr Clark at................................... 6,000

Lott Southard and ux to William H.Drake. * e New York av 414 w frFaclflc st. 25x100................... 1.000

Jacob Qohr (,exr) to Henry Len and wife, w * Magoslne st 626 n fr Koa- _auth at. 26xKW..................................... 1.576

Edward G. Kempt and ux to Harrison Van Duyne. undlv 2-2 n w corOgden st and Third a v ... . ......... 1

TOWNSHIPS.Watson W'hltUrFey and ux to Michael

J. Brady, West orange, lot No. 1U3«map Watchung Heights.................. 160

William P. SlandlHh and ux to William R. Trlppe and al. East Orange, same la sold to Standlih byJames R. Gilmore............................. 1

Henry H. Truman and ux to EUa N. Judaon, Orange, a * Highland av h tf cor Orange Valley Church,100x230 .................................................. 1

Louis Weldenbarher and ux to Francesca Matter, Clinton, a w s Clinton av and s s Lyman B. Averill; a .e a Myrtle av 141 n 35 e a lg id st....

John Becker And ux to Caihartne Kemper. Clinton, s e I Twenty-firstst 00 fr Madison av, 26xlOG................. 350

Noah M. Culberson and ux to Robert fl. Young. East Orange, n IMain it 211 fr Grove st................... 1

Robert S. Young and ux to Noah M. Culberson, East Orange, n IMain at 212 fr Grove al.......... ........ I

Joseph C. Peck to Mary B. Wilson,East Orange, a * Baton pi 525 fr N14lh It, 25x160..................................... 650

Mattie B. Eaton and hu* to Mary E. W'llaon, East Orange, a s Eaton piS5« fr N 14lh at, 25x160 ...................... 600

John Firth and ux to Francis Lang,Eaat Orange, s I W'JUlam at 50 e frN 18th at. ^ 1 0 0 ................................. 1

John Plrth and ux to Henry W. Rlchardaon, Bast Orange, w I N14th st snd u IX^lara Foore...... . 1

William T. J. Balgrte and ex to Jennie L. PattereoD, East Orange, n 1 William st and w I Bernard Coyne 2.800

Cyrus K. Capron,declaration o f trust in re prems, Bloomfield...................

CONTRACTS AWARDED.The following contracts have been re

corded at the Courthouse:Joseph W. Stickler with Jacob Barber,

13,240. carpenter, 153 Centre street, Orange ,N. J.; Augustus Elchhorn, architect.

Charles A. Felck with Kirk ft Jacobus,1410, carpenter, 806 High street, city; Thomas Cressey, archller.t.

Patrick Callan with Taaffe ft Callan. 12,186, carpenter, corner Warren and Fourth streets, city; H. D. Howell, architect.

Henry W, Egner with W'aUer P. Dunn, 3660, plumbing, 1016 Broad street, city; PaulO. Bottlcher, architect.

flallors Safferlng from BsrLherL PHILADELPHIA, July IO.-81x of the

crew of the Norwegian bark Canopus, Captain Blmonson.wmch arrived yesterday from Mauritius, East Indies, with sugar, were removed from the vessel at Reedy Island Quarantine. Delaware River, and placed In the hospital, al! of them auffer- Ing from berl-berl. The patients are A. Kfedsen. second mate; the steward and four sailors. First Mate Nielson Jennaen was suffering only slightly from the disease, and he was permitted to remain on board. After the examination the bark proceeded to this port. Captain Bimonson came ashore and reported at the Consul’s office.

OFtHTO-MOffiROW

MOHT, CLOtINO

•ATURDAY AT I OXLOGK.

SOME OF THOSE BARGAINS,1 1 1 fa c t, a g re a t m an y u f tlioiii, w ill d w la d le aw ay lo a g b efore c lo sin g tim e M aiu rday. To-m orruw Is the Im I d ay b e fo re in v en to ry , an d a n otab le tim e It w ill be, too,

fo r b a rg a in p lck ln gn . m ore ie le ft iin eald th an said , fo r some o f the ItemN a re an Hiiiall lii q u an tity iim the p rice lotM In com parleon 1* g re a t, and so It lia rc lly pay* to m ention them .

The Blanket Sale With These Cut Pricesl-’ ntll Situnlxy *l 1 u’ l-lotk. Si’ lrctUiiig fxu li.* inxdr now xml w« will hold upon ilfpogit unitl NoTrraber liL

W hite Blankets.KM ■nfi Fl«rr« W bllt Dlxnli-

»ti, worth T5r. at10- 4 HnmMpun M’hlta Ulank-

rta, tagllK worth II, at11- 4 Wlilta Polar Ulankaia, a

bargain at U.R>.IM Fmirh LIIk Whlit Klankata,

■hauld b« II.n, al

C. B. Corsets.The»e Celebrated Cor-

flets, regular 50c. and 75c. stylea, termed "aeconds,” but hard to see why. Tomorrow and while they liat at

49c

68c

98c

1.25

White Blankets. | Colored Blankets.IM 80(1 Firrrr, worth « . .1 1 . 9 8 | 2 . 3 9

ll-l Kxtra I jir if, wonh H W. 2 .98 5„»;f » "i '’ * •*■‘• 2 .98I11-i "The Kasex," worth |ft.U, A J f i i IM fh'arlet Medicated. Cheap 1

at now O .f t o

IM Ka.ra U r , . , a«(l llnl.h, 4.98 . , o ' „ V a « ; l ’ ;T.“n'?w “ 4.98

29c

English Flannelettes.Itmiinaiila, a..(t, iliiwiiy ami

prrtl.T HaiinrlPlift, |Hi|iiilar ami vrry flralriihlr (nr hmiao Kow ni, (IrrgrliiK iu<’i|ur«, wraii|H-ri ami clillillrn'g wrar; now (ir.i);na In Uglit anil dark ct.lnrlnKa, I'nr ti>-ninrrow, or wlilla lllry laal, at far hrluw inauiifaL'tnrora' coal of mati'rlal,

SicVAKD

Ladles' Waists,Dalance of thoM (roB

4QC. to 68c. atylea, with Inundered collara and cuha, big aleeves and other fath- iouable effects, at 29c

BOYS’ CLOTHING SALE.! SA L E OF BICYCLES.All Youths’ Clothing at Half Price.

Oreat reduction! othcrwlw In Boya' Papa. Nlilrt iVaiata, I’anM and Suita. At coat—near coat—and away Ih-Ihw coat. Healdei the Half-Frlue Sale of VouLhi' Sulla we iiieallnn aa lIluatratlTe of our bargain wiling.

Boyi' hlfh arade waih |umi. rr|ular O R Wc. toOc. atKlFf. whila they laat at m O C U P

Not a wheel In our plHer but what we can gtiarantM. ' I’ arla can ho replaced In quick llmi'. i'he K«*e* at f 97. 7l ll na great a liargnln aa ever coiuparod tu the SUXI wheel! whlob are no lielter.

Tha other great haraaln li our "NAMK- LKHS.” Not !• good Oil our "RBFKJL** but os good as any wb*H In town, at |76.Compare U and see. Tlirre'a a dlfTri'STM’e, o f coiirae. U's In ths prlc*. It's between 371 and our price of

39.00Odds in Upholstery Dept.

Rrmnanti of heat quality F .n , M | f t _ tnrhei wide, rtgular prloi tfc.yard, I y C at, per yard,

Elamine Drapery, laea itrlpea, A l - pearl white, 40 Inrhei wide, regu- y < r lar prlca Uo. yard, at, per yard,

Raet India Durrlea, alia 41iTI t Incheg, ugad for eouch oovari, I / A porch rugg, etc., uiual prloa a at "

Hammockg, Mailctn graaa kind,*-fooi body, U feat < Inrhea over all. hraldad edge, oloae woven, eol- ^ _ ored and whifa, with apraadar, f| ,‘aC uaual price 11. at

Engllah Cratonnei, H Inchei I A . wide, (aat oolori, uaual price JOc., I H C at, par yard.

25cTable Covera,

Odd Iota, former price tOc. to Tie., while they laat,

Saab Curtalna,Bwlia emfa. hamatitched *dia, i A _

I yardg long, uaual price IfCO A y C pair, while they laat, per pair.

Scotch Lace Bed Seta,White Irlah point atTacta, alia | | A

72a30 inchae, uaual prloa U. at l . t V

Scotch Lace Bed Seta,Oulpure alTect, whita and cream, | A Q

U>lti8 Inchea, uaual prloa U.40, al 1 , 7 0

Ladiea’ Sklrte,Fine plain graia linen and craih a j n

full width and made to hang "Juat I d n right,"

Ladles’ Oxfords,o f aalacled vici kfd, pointed pat- a A Q

ent Iruther ttpg, haiid-lurned solea I W A regular tJili. to clota at

Children’s Tan float Shoes,Lace or button, medium toea

with tlpe, axtenalon aolaa, goring ^ i „ heeig, flgag ! to 11 all widthi. / AC. regular Me., now Klllng at *

Japanese Rug 5ale.4xT feat, uaual price tl, at 1 . 6 9

Hall Ruae, W Inchea wide, ( [act I A fi long, uaual prlca 14. at t . w o

M Inchet wide. tJ (eel long, uaual T T K price 11.60, at .4. XiJ

T feet 4 Inchea hy 14 (eat I Inchea, A O K uaual price flO, at •!.M O

U flat by 16 feat, uaual price |I6, g Q g

nisics’ Oxford Tics,Of fine dongola kid. pointed or

Philadelphia toei, patent leather 1 tlpg. turned eolea, tprlng heelg.reg- I / .w ular 11.46, will ologa balance at

Walft Lining,

Fancy walat lining, ISc. grade 1 2 k

Bamboo Portiere Sale.Japaneae llamboo Rurlltraa, rag- x o

ular glae. aeoniatrhml paUtrna, t m C uiiml tirica i l .» . at. aach, W V

Japinaae Bamboo rortlerea.btad A O „ eirei’tg. ilg colon, uaual prlca M. U K C at, each, ^ v /w

Jtpaneaa Ramhoo Portlarai,bMd affacti, eavaral patlarna, largt at- a j m aortmant colon, uaual prtea tlW, 1. 4 A at, each, a m /

Jat>anaaa Ramhoo Portlaraa,vary | A Q pretty bead effecli, aevaral colorg, I.V ft ueuaf price M.M. at. each. a e ./v /

Japtnett Bamboo Portleraa, ^ A Q abort jolntarlch gleat and bold a(- A y A tecta, uaual price |6. at, each,

Japanaee Bamboo PortlerM.vary •hort jointa, bcButltul glaaa and <\ a q bead rllacti, uaual price It, a t , U A each, v t A v

Barnsley Towelling,Vsty absorbent, most right for

bathing towel, value 8Ce. special

ricn'ft MandkerchlcftpMrmstltchefl.wllh hand-embrotd

ered letters, value lOc., al

EmbrolJeHes,Remnants of eambrlo embruid-

*ry, value up to 30c. yard, at

4c

5c

11c

Covered Dreas Steels, In assonsd styles, all slses aoft

colors, per doten

Cuff Buttons,silver and gold-plated link, rag-

ularllc., at

Shirt Waist Set,Hliver-plated, complete, regular

14c. and Xc,, al

8c

5c

10c

Feather Pans,Hand painted, tlniel edge, cream —

and white, regular Sic., at ^ o C

Skirt Binding,4-yard plecea, corded edge vel | f f _

veteen akin binding, aeaorted col- I AC ore, per piece

Chlldren’i Dresses,Bliet 1 to 14 yeara, pretty oolleo-

tlon of dcilgiii, light xrnhyr ma- a q _ terlal, taaty, get up regular 11.110 to V n C II.OU, choice at •'

Suniiner Neckwear,Ladirt’ and gentlemen’! wash

neckwear In club tlei, 4-ln-handa, tecke. ghield and hand bowa In fine lawna, llneng, silk stripe llnena, ellk-mlxcd Madraa, etc., regular |>e| 14c. and ISc. goods, on sale lo-mor- I ZA C row at * “ 3*-

Suspendera,Big lot of men’s and hoya’ fancy | A -

lummer weight goods, | y CbracrS, value 16c. to 2ic., all at

FAIR

Parasol Bargains, Japanese Matting Specials, Men’s Wear, Extra Vacation Sale Mark-downs, Ladies’ Summer Suit, Silk Waist, Wrapper and Tea Gown Sacrifices are strong additional attractions to which attention is directed.

Great Money-saving Chances in Each Line—in Every Dept.— To-morrow.

L. S. P lau t & Co., 707 to 721 B roa d St.PROPOSED ANNEX OF THE HOSPH’AL FOR THE INSANE.

The Struoture Hae Been Dealgned hy Edward A, Wurth, o f Thla City, Who Won In n Competition o f Arc , the Appropriation Being arS.OOCb-Oround at Verona on Whloh the BnlldJng. Whleh WIU

. Be of Brick, la to Be Ereoted ComprlMS IBS Aorae. —

--T o Coat 1 tfiOO,

ITALIAN WARSHIP StlMK.

■NittWTake No Sabstltute»

Gail Borden Eagle Brand— ____COlTDElfSED n U X

Kd * h m Blood TlBST b ths tioa of Amtricwj P*ople. Ko otb*r » * Just *s B iit Iftfaat Fssda ’ ■

eptitctr *k « 41

6 6 5 B R O y U ) STaNIOAM CEMTIIAl, A V M tlS .

Oilcloths, LinoleumSt

Mattings, Etc.

ItJowQ tip hy aTorpcHlo to prevent Greater DesfÛtllon.

ROME, July ■).—During th* prevalene* of a thunflerstorm yesterday lightning struck th* coast defence warship Roma and set fire to her. Th* flamea spread rapidly in spit* of th* effort* of the crew to subdue them, and her commander, seeing (hat they w«re approaching the powder magailne, gave order* to attach a torpedo to the hull of the vessel and then for afi hand* to abandon ship.

VVher. th* smtU boat* containing the crew -were-a4—rt- safe distance tha torpedo wa* discharged, tearing a great hole In tKe hull and causing th* Horn* to quickly sLnik. Nobody wo* nurt.

The Roma was a central battbry. wooden, single screw, bark-rigged vessel of 6.370 tons. 8h* wo* 331 feet four Inches long, fifty-seven feet four Inches beam and twenty-four f«et on* Inch mean draught of water. She w si buljt at Genoa Jn lw6. ller engines were o f t,8l9 indicated'horse-£ow*r and she had a speed ef thirteen

not*. Her armament connlited o f thirty- on* larg* and mogoilne guns.

i t ’s a Good Idea'to have yony’tahle fare wboleBome and delickiua aa well aa econotn- ical:-—in other Words, to nae

e O T T O L E N E

Founder Bndley Will Fay llie Fine.ASBURT PARK, July » .- "r o u n d e r ”

James A. Bradley maltualna an aquarium on the fiahlng pier and haa a aea lion, a sea horse, several tun lee and two large sturgeon on exhibition In a big tank. A Stale law makes It a Unable oEence agalnat the flab and game laws to keep live sturgeon out o f their native element, and Jamee F. Edge, the Flah Warden for thle county, hat ordered Mr. liradlty to release the aturgeon or else iwy a fine for violating the law. The ‘ ’Founder,’ ’ rather than part with hla pets, will submit to a (Ina

Betovered B li Volm Aftar Sevenleea Yean,WILLIAMBPORT, Md., July » .-4 o n a -

tban Bowser, who had been unable to apeak (or aeventeen yeara, recovered hla Tofoe yeaterday. Ha received a paralytln stroha In W t and has not stnu then beenable to move his Uinbi or SDsak a word un-

lyaaterday,^ 7

THE "COME-ON" RETS THE CASH.Alleged nreeagoode Man Unable to Recover

Honey Wreeted feitm-lHm-JBRBEY CITY, July » . - A jury In the

General Segglone Court yeaterday gave to Lawyer Alexander Blmpaon the long-dla- puted 11,GOO wrested by John Bheflleld, the ' ’dome-on," of Walking Qlen. N. Y., (rom Frank Klvere, a greengoodi operator, nearly two year. ago.

Sheffleld, tt will be remembered, aeked to ice the "long green," and Rivera produced a package Of genuine greenbacke, when Sheffield hit him on the head with a hlackjacA and aelied the money. Sheffield waa tried for buying greengoodg, but wag acquitted because he had not bouglij any. Rlvere wee arrested, hut he also was acquitted because Shcflleld swore he was not the man.

Rlvere sued lo recover the ll.MO, but the Court held that ae he hart Iwen acquIHed on the teellmony of Bheflleld that Rlvere wae not the man who tried to sell the greengoodg he was not entitled to the money, lawyer Simpson, who defend^ Bheflleld. nroiSuced an aaslgnment from hta client and brought the suit. Ihrough former Judge William J. Hoffman, which ended In hie favor yelte r d a y .____________.

Temperanee Wnrkere at Oevan Grove.OCEAN GROVE, July » . -T h e temper

ance campmeeting, held under the aua- plc«g of the National Temperance aoclety, attracted large audiences yeaterday. The epeakore at (he morning eeeelon were; Field Secretary Charlee M. Mead, o f Montclair: the Rev, Keler Stryker, of ^ b u ry Park, and Prealrtent Joshua Bailey, of Pblladeiphla. Mr. Stryker’s subject waa •'Mlalakeg.” Re said that It waa a moat eerioua mlelako to consider the temperance question a threadbare one, and that a great mistake Is made In the failure to Instruct ohildren In the fundamental prln- clpleg of temperance. Prealdent Bailey ■aid the aoclety had laaued 624,949 volnmea and il04 Mparate publlcatlona during the thirty yeara o f Its axistanee. Ma made an appeal lot funds with whloh to areot a buUdlng. The addcaaa last avaoloa w u by John Q. Woollay, of Chloa«o.

Wm Swan, Clark pan'IffMarkat, aajfa wa taved hla llfa- do hundrada mora,

N«rvflU* debltityM orginlc w«*fcnew«i, fsIHn* TuamDry. dtma«B« of tlvht, pain Is baokor b*o<fa l>np9t«iieir, malaneholy, *tum«d d«v»lopm*ata Jack of eD*rfy, phyaicai decay aTisIttf from Is- dlRcrtUon, axcau or expoiur*, *r* m ats* by- Ume-te*t*fl r«medlM with n*v<r-falHns awora**, safely, prlvacely, ipstUlly.

Blood pflJwm snd *11 akin diBaaoss^ôffsotln . note, throat and *11 «rupilona powtlrat^-ui^ palled fiTMa tbft •yitam.

Ail urinary dltestei and *tnctiira pramptljr cured, OUr remedy for unhatural dHeliarfM'w truly marvfljou*. •

lBT«Btlg«t* oar letonttfl* ttmamtm lor tatorrh and a*thin*.

tst MEDICAL IKSTITUTLH oan -ftto liiftalL. ItftftsvA .tw tA lC a-

Skylarking by Buyi Leads to a Fight that Rosults Fatally. t

■LOW ITRUCK TO PROTECT A FRIEND.

HrUârK^r awl Ooaipulaai I tm leftward Jahaaoa aad Mhar Bar* *»d Bagai* la a ftciaia a>r t'andri oad Mak* Tara*** oF Hal*-dNt Lrada ta riarnaalt aod la Ikr Haiti# fbai l.a. aa#e Iha Blow Haa U lna k j Johnaom, aail llrll*l>#r(#r IHnl la a tlliart Tima. ilohB»aa i'adar Att##I.

ruR TH AMBOT. July ..'.-Jolin Hylli- b#rat«r utid Kdwai'1 Jnhi.- tti, whilt *a}'- larklnt lait nUhl. qtm'rall^d, 41,.; J..:.ha(.n alr;t.:k H yllii-rgar Itahli.-i Ihi^'tar Ilylltt- berior fell tc Ihe fm urd iiml died In thren mlmiiea. The d«=.t Uiy wa* tw. lUy v ara of a«* and JohnF m la alairtn year* aid. Johi.t.in la In . uatody.

The affray oceurred lata laai nlcht at the . .irnar of Hall aremi* and Kll? ilnth atreaU

Johneon and a few ômpanlona of atiiU hi* I'wn af* i*»r# altilns on a atoop when Hyllebarfar and aeveral frlenda itne along.

The new romeri mere all older than Johnaon and h t frlenda. All the bnja were anqualnted, and the new arrivaia he- gan to 1. 1«. the younger lada. pretending to atenl e ira* eandy that wa* In Johii'on'a pookel. and. falling In thia they comment i>.1 knocking off hata.

Tha youngar iîya lo*t tholr temper and rrv*nt> 1 tha treatmeni

ilnally Joaeph Van Sickle alruck Hylic- bergar and th. two went at It with their naie, Hylleherger waa gelling the beet of hi* lighter opponent whtn Johnaon, laelng that hi* friend wa* being beaten, ran_ln and itruck Hylleherger a heavy blow on til.. *ldi of the head.

It waa a knockout blow,and Hylleherger, throwing up hta hand*, fell to iha pive- ment un> onacloua. The boya, thoroughly alarmad, carried him acroaa tha atreei to Dawaon'a drugatore.

Dr, H. M. Hraca waa arnl for, but the Infurad boy died within dva mtnulea after reoelviBg tha blow and befor* Ihe phya- fclan arrived, _ .

Chief o f Police Burke had youog John- aon In cuatody twenty mlnulea after Hyl- laberger'a death. H" waa captured at hli home. Ha had made no effort to tacapa and aeemed ^ t Uttia moved.

The dead boy'a body wa* taken chana of by Ihe Coroner. County Phyalclan Long waa aummoned and an autopay will be held ihta afternoon.

Tha dead hoy and hi* alayer have alwaya been good friend*. In th* crowd with Hyll*barg*r wa* Johnaon'* older brother.

Young Johnaon la a well-built tad. aU- teen year« o f age. Ha Uvea with hi* pa- raola at M Ellinheth itreet, near where laat nlght'a tragedy occurred. He waa em- iloycd by a baker named Oreen

"'^ylyllabarger waa about twenty and nalded on Chariea BtreeL He, like Johnaon, ha* alwaya borna a good reputation. Ha bad bean a railroad em-filoy*. but waa nut of work. It la aald hat ha waa affected wtth heart trouble,

and that It waa ihla and tha excitement, rather than tha hlow, that killed him.

Thia will be determined by Ihe autopay. County Prooecutor John 8. Vorheea thIa morning notlRed Chief Burke to hold John- MD ponding tha reeult of tha Inquwt.

MANY VICTIMS OF HEAT.B on*t Dropplat D—d m tb«

B tiM W«*t and SantK.FreetmtioBB BIb m W t*.

CHlCAOOe July M .-Followlni up th* rt- lBBtl«B* attacJii o f tb* pBit few dBy*. ihe weather inflicted luelf upon Chtcaio with renewed force ye«terday, cauelnf ffeneral Bufferlnf. Seven proetratkme were reported*

Report* recBlved by ttletôpb from the principal cUlei and town* o f (he Weat and South brine tldingi of unuiually hot woather. In Cincinnati many man were overcome by the heat*

It. Louli reportB thlrty^four peraoni proBtrafed by beat, and many o f them will probably die. Thlrty-tla honee fell dead on the itreete and aeorea of doffi were driven mad by th* hlah temperature. The thermometer marked M devreea. and the aufferinc waa tncrcaaed by the humidity In the atmoaphere. Two doatha were reportod—Frederlck Touaaaint, a tailor In Ihe Southern Hotel, .and Richard Taaaell, a laborer Martin Taylor, a atreat cleaner In rindnnatt, died, and M. Kobald, a baker, U In a critical ooodltlon. A number of horiea fell dead In the atreet

In Loulavllie the hot weather record for fifteen yeara waa broken. The thermometer reflalered M deareea In the ahade. Two laborera died from heat proatratlon.

In Hltnole there waa great aufferln# from the heat. In Quincy the hottrit day of the year waa realaterea, the mercury marking 100 deareea In the ahade. There were nu- tneroui proatratlona, but non* of them aerloua

The hotteat day of th* year waa reglater- od at Centrmllk. where the mark waa 102 in the ahade. In Carlyle. 111., the mercury climbed up to 104 In the ahade. and two deatha resulted.

CLARKSVILIaE. Term.. July 90,-Twen- ty-three heat vlcilma were reported In thU rlcIAlly yeaterday. The mercury reglitered JW degreea* A farm hand, name unknown, fell dead near Kennedy. Oarnett Uoach, a wealthy young Southern Kentucky planter, waa overcome In the tobaoco Held, ami la Ih a critical condition. Sixteen w'orkmen on a water main In thia city were prostrated. Three workmen on the electric atreet railway and two atrAei'grading bands wbroalao overcome. It was the hotteat day In years. ___________

HIS I'OVKQ WIFE MISSIKO.Mrs. Freed Bturta to Vlalt Her Mother In

Elltabeth and Myaterlouely PlaapvMiara, Special DUpatch to the NEWS,

EL1ZA13ETH, July W.-Mra A, L. Freed, of 146 Boat Twenty-third atreet, New York* has been mleilng sinre last Monday, and her huaUarul, who la managenj^f the Crystal Optical Company In Kew York, is much alarmed over her dlRappea ranee. The woman is twenty-lhree year* old. and waa a Mlaa Kate Pat»k before her marriage. She la a daughter of Stglemund Patek, a well-known Hebrew' In Kllxabcth, and the family lived for yean In NcW'ark before coming to ihia city.

Mrs. Freed la a blonde, of rather petite figure, and before her marriage waa noted In amateur iheatrlcali here and In Newark. where the la well known In Jewish Circles. Her hueband last evening sent word to her mother here uf her failure to return home. She atarie<t on Monday to come to this city, and that waa the laat heard o f her,

A ONE-LEQOEtl UEHQ*Mlaked Hla Own Life to Aave Two Men

from a Horrible Ueatli,, PITTSBURQ. July 30.—Last evening Pe

ter Warbanic and Samuel Moody, lop- fillers atlAury furnace*. Flfty-drisl street, were overcome hy a rush of gae from under the be.U. Warbanic f»'ll hred first down the mouth o f the furnace, alighting on top o f the bell, which W'aa elniust at white heat. Moody called for help, and himself attempted to rescue Warbanic. He also Inhaled the deadly gas and fell Into the bell.

Other workmen came to iho lop of the furnace and were cliacuesing plan* of tpb- Oue. when John Reynolds, a one-legged tnan, Jumped down to the bell and pasHfd the men up to those above him.

Heynold* waa then aaalslod out* and although almost overcome and badly burned, quietly hobbb'd away. Warbanic died w*|th- 1n a few minute* of his rescue, and Moody can not re>C(iver. Reynolds's heroic action la the talk of Lawrcncevllle.

WOMAN UCATKN HY WUlTECAPh.

•* . . i ' - i ■ s ,s * ; N -ir .iU fl ' Trr>- 5- -8 H

TH. liAVKN. ,Julv -■ TJ.. J f i - v Will r, h'^'-*-vk*i. 1 I . .d t'- nlrb* or f r -n io r F f - T ’ ■ T u.p wilt h.\W ij. y ril^hl. If ti. •-- ■O. ,lr« r.^der that the-, m y b* no -'han'' of fsllltikE r ■ I- rTi h :■ on HSIooIr! -

of ll ■ -w who l. id ''I"!th« u. d hail ‘ ‘ . u ‘ olu hi Ihelr mor** . i - pefltf!. id -tFipniau = ro i han j ailckr-p"’* ■»ff l ‘=‘'nt Judith, found out yfstrr*-ly aft*t: = i i t' *' i ,-n uij old sailor will .V r r n ii al tlii!* • T h-. fnun.l 11:. - ‘.n off I'oln Ju-ilh• h.-,!py and pieiiy ‘ gh, hut ihe ild I'or - mouth r h- thrm gu llfiily , an i H.c fc’ - slrknfss dill I- r ina'.tTUIIf *

Whi-n ri>lnl ju'tllh aj. ' Muiusiiu I"ir»t -- ilk our of •■»iht -11 th; hiv /: -fi m n of !*-i .1 .i were it»*d Ibi n -Ii'Xi-'*ri< n-*• of i- ing niii .if ‘'Htit of Isn'.l. That -Rn#. Mon i- uld l er;j=>><d for v- R-rul hour?, for nut rveu i liglithounr Wrtr clgtitt'd. esi hy th.. \*: Kout aloft, unll the green sj:.-»’es o f Vineyard. ..rr . Into vUw. ru ver«l . howevr . ui»re m-i In Ih.- i watf*r.. many <>f them larg*' iieiire yarhtr. w t rewi. have alwave It a p iint lo 'h«* Mu* mouih when th* >* : m « iiear rnougn. hrum thr iimt Hi*- thill arrived hi Hlen Cove nIu lius l>een an uf attrartlun, and theOpinion Is iinlverPtl on I—iid thal > Vf-ry New England airl It nut a-yaWitlng. Whenever ihR PortenMUith la iii Kin tiur •he iurrmiudid hy yai-hte. r*i:’ li ha.lng a nunitjer of young witmeii on ** 0fitir h oklnp women th 7 are, tiH* They always havr a b H f*»r ih *7r*w, but ih« i-rew dots not dare to reply, and thU Is the Lif.. tanlalliliig hardahlti of Ufie on buard. The ofTlci'ft jre not Imund 10 slU-iji = by Iht rules of Ihf .-ervirp. Jokes and roin- ptimenii fly over the uuartcr-rall, ‘ ompll- meiits from the <htp meeting pert sayings from the yachts.

Mere at Vineyard Haven the crew saw thf first bumlM>al woman. She rowed out from shore In s skiff and aiiempud to

on 1. riCd. hut Kr-aman Terry, of Newark, who waa doing sentry doty at lb* time, halted her and on learning that she bad applejack for tale, very uhfKllantly orderf<l her hack Into her boat. ask^d In a tone of great surprise whether this was nol the expected man-of-war from Jersey. The poor old woman evidently hr- lleved the itnhes told atiout being (he Jereeyman'e sole food and drink.

While the vessel tw£scd about on the open Atlantic yesterday, the msalhiad lookout. Seaman Davenport, of Newark, aahg out that he sighted what ati|»ear«d to he a raft. It was on the stijip's Icf- how about three mtlF* away* andjn the ordinary course of events It oug*ht lo be In plain' view of the men tjR deiTlt In flfUen mlnutea. It dlSTippeared unk appearid again, however, and again was lual and was not seen a(.iln. ll Is sup^sed by the erew that the object wa*. a whale. 8i>' man Kingston was anxious to organise a hunt after Ihe monster, but his ardor cooled' when some oni remarked that Kingston waa a fish dealer In Newark.

Jack has much to do and has lUlle time for fun. He d* *s not jieed much time for It, however, having a faculty of condensing It. There arc three mandolins and a g^Har In Ihe Iôrtsmoiith's forecastle. The men sing, aomellmei blending as many as sixty voices in a chorus, until the time for singing Is nearly up. Then Ihe men lyeak Into groups, am! âch instrument takes up a separate tuns and Is surrounded hy Us s*-psrale chorus. One group may he doing Juillce to the solemn and inRpIrlng strains of ‘The Btar-Bpangled ftanner." while another serves oul "Take Yer Fm*1 Out o’ Sand." The one aong objected lo Is "Down Went McOInty." The men are not superetltious at all. but It's more comfortable to slug that on shore.

There is tome rough horse play at time*, but it never goes too far. Fur instarM'*, a number of the Jersey City men nrganlBe<S what they called the I'atherd Club, The noble o h ^ t o f this organlaalL waa to put outsiders through a sham initiation. In which they would get cuRed and belabored. Their strcmghuld was a huge coll of rope on the forecastle. A few of the Newark men were caught alone and tortured by the Cat headers, but a doaen of them got together on one occasSon, stormed the headquarters and made Ihe members take a dose of their own medicine. The organisation has not elnce nourished.

The Portamouth was boarded before leaving the Bound by one o f the cutters uf the New Hampshire, the training ship uf Ihe New York Heservea. They went out for sail practice. The doctor has had nothing to do, and the men have been so good In conduct that ho punlabmenii have been inflicted.

RCMOBB ABOUT «IAME»ON UF.NIEIL

Namerous l*ap**n ef laterest to the Frofew- slon ReBd-Tf*-U*v'» Progremme.

H *•• 1sl h lo the Ni’ U syhiH’ RV TAHK, JiiIj S' -The second

■ t.., - f f h*' .N‘ A JptB. V tail*I». wn** held In t!-- A^tniryl*urk ''*'5 '-‘110*11; iMi iiioinii.g T'!^•i ». ‘Ip- ' ■ I It 11 i>’> Uf -k. . onsiderably .kIff I) M,. - : • bilfd ii*! s >unt ->( Ihr

h *st.Ai"' r n II ■ >11 VI' • Prf^ldent IrMlell

- ‘klb 1 ui m Kdwird Half*y, li. D. , of Hr r kivn. who m -k* on "I) ntui AJtoy* fU,ij H»* etaliil tP he hadni.i't ‘ a lengthy e(u<ly of lh< ealij< -t and r ' '.Lriii ktltfr* r f - lv . * from Dr jil.« *k. of ll!!::>ls, th« V;’ ll'knuwn i'.alhor- It} --ft ftll''* - liid aniali ims. attrsUng 10 the incrli* j»r Dr. llRli y's rr - ni exi»erl- rru-ntf.

Dr J. i CIsgg. who drlU**i* , a elrong sddr«'-« lust rvenlhg, waa u- xt = ill'»l upon tiF • ■rnmnni upon the t*ap#r Just rr.id. He Srtl'J ll.rtl m'i h of th- Information im- p.irUd to the dental wnilU by Dr. Hlo-’k If trl\lal and ekrr ntar- W H. « nase, I), D ll.. *>r Prin«-etoii, wat th* i"-xi si" Ak- ■*r, and he handled hla autiJe'M. ' ‘Conslltu- Uoiial Trcaim’ nt." in h m.-.sicrly ni.inner. \fter a iKIle d l- -.1 t-:. the no-mbi-ri*

I at th» . luslon of the s-liiri ri- the m*-*l- ' Ing .‘»dJ'»iirnF*d unlll 2 o'f li-'k this afier- ! noon, when thcvllnUs will r uii-I tisr Ik- direction of Dr. 0='*ai AdHIierg, Lhslrman, and hie a lb s Mr"

! Jtarlfiw, W. E. Truex and \villlam 11. ITii- I dt*n.I At .--;la to-nIght Ihe .--oclety will onyen* j for the reading and *lb = -*1^ of muip : impers. At 9 Z a onM»llm»ntai>' im.. will , lie given the dentists and iheir friends at their hindquarters'; Hold Coiumlda.

•

CUT A SCHOONER IN TWO.The Hteamer Hoasacbuselts Runs Into the

Vandwlla end kinks ller-AU on Ikmnt Moved.

NEW YORK. July m.-While the etesm- boat Massachusetts, curnmniided by Captain II. Orin*^. th' IVovldence line, ws^ mak'ng her way through the Bound, bound for this •• ity, shortly lM*fore S o’clock this morning, she rolliilcd with the Vajidalla, a two-msst( .1 ^'diooner, and sank her.

The ri'hooher was struck on the atar- board quarter atul cut In two. Bhe went down in seven minutes.

'The crew, numbering ten, took to Ihe hoaie and wE*re rdeked uj» by the.Maiaa- chusetts and brought lo this -’ Ity.

There was a dense fog at the time of ibe oolllslon and although Captain Canga, of the Vandalla, ld**w his signal horn, the nfltcers of Hie Msssachuscits eay that when Ihe schooner's proximity was ascer- Uined It whs too late to prevent the accident Thf only injury the Mnsaarhusetts sustained was a sUgnt srratrhlng of her stern. The cnlllslflii occurred thirteen miles wriHi of Cnrntlelrl l^n* Island.

The Msbga 'hueetts had a passenger 1 1 numbering Jno and s crew of iw men. The Vandalla was a tlfty-loii schooner. The passengers of th* ,Masaachuseiii said that Ihsre wae not mm h excitement when the -rolllilon occurred. Few of thrm were aware of what had hspl^ne<l.

l ie f House Also Bet on Fire by the Hand of Regulntora,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July SO.-At Modesto, a small town north of this city, Sunday night, thirty Whltccaps called at the residence o f Mrs. Nettle Chrlsman and demanded admission, which was refused. The teadera forced the door open and Mrs. Cbrismati was taken from her home, robed in her nightclothes only, and hanged by her wrlate to the limb of a tree, ohe received a tenible beating with kwltches.

Not oontent with their work, they carried all of her household goods and d«- MsUed them In the hlghw'sy and then fired the realdenoe. No reason la given for tbe outrage other than an unfounded rumor conciernlng the woman's character. She ta In a precarious condition.

Fell Dowoetalrs and Broke Three RShs. SpeoUl to the EVENING NEWS.

ELIZABETH,July 30. itb e r in e lltckey, aged aevenly yeara, was brought this morning to the Elisabeth General Hospital. The woman tumbled down a flight of stairs at her home and broke three rlbe, beside* yooelviog aevere oontuslona about the body. Owing to her 09* U Is feared she may not reH3orer.

n# bikI the Other Tmnivaal Raiders to He Treated as Ordinary PrlRoners.

LONDON, July lO.^The omdal report circulated last evening to the rITect that Sir Matthew White Ridley, the Home Secretary, bad ordered that Dr. Jameson and other prisoners, who were sentenced to various terms o f Imprisonment for (he part they took In llis Transvaal tald, ahould be treated as first-claae misdemeanants, turns out to have lM>en liicor- reot*

In the House of Commons to-day Patrick O'Brien. Parnelllte member for the city of Kilkenny, asked for information on the subject, which waa furniabed by the Home Berretary, Blr Matthe^w said (hat the Court alone had the power to order the prisoner* to be treated as first-class misdemeanants. No such order had been issued by the Court and hence the convicted men would be treated aa ordinary prisoners. In response to a further question ho said ihabhe wib unable to state at pres- sent whether the royal pri'rtfative would be exercised and an onler ^nued in the name o f the Queen for the trt'fttmrnl of (he prisoners as first-class misdemeanants*

The Drellmlnary step for an Inquiry Into the aomlnistratfon of the lirltish Boutli Africa Comnany was llu-n (ski’ n by the Right Hon. Joaeph Chamberlain, Secretary of Htate for the Colonies, who mailc a motion for the appointment of a committed of fifteen members of the House to conduct the Inquiry. Sir William Vernon Har- court. the leader of the opposition, concurred In the motion, which was agreed to by the House,________

MORE FAY FOR TAKFENTERk.

A Bmall Bliike Among Wnrknten *t Gar- Wrtod Noon Nettled.

Bperltl DIdpelch to th* NEWS.PLAINFIELD. July ».-T h lrty -tw o car-

pentrrg employed In the construction o f the bicycle lube factory at Garwood, this morning struck for an increase of twenty- tlvp rents a day In their wages. Twenty seven of thrm were from Flainfleld and five from Newark. Seventeen were members of tiu’ Carpenters and Joiners’ Union. H P. Hoffman, the foreman, and another Journeyman, refust*d lo leave their work

The Ueclelon of the carpenters to take this action was made at a meeting of the strikers tu (his city la.**! night. A committee was appointed to present their claims to the suiierlnteiident for the contractors, lleddcti A Hon, o f Newark, The superintendent had no authority to act, and (ho men would not go to work this morning, Word was aem to the contractors, and (hey went 10 tho scene of the strike and agreed to grunt (he hiereaie, which now makes the men's wages I2.&0 for nine hours' work. VeBterduy there was n strike of the hod-carriers on the same hundlng. and they were granted a raisefrom Il.T& j o 12*___

UNION PACIFIC ItAll.W AY LANDB.

Imporlant Action Taken hy (inTcrnnientORlrlals in Iteganl lu the Crnperty.

WASHINGTON. July Tlie United States officials have lukL'n iminitinni action In regard (o the Vnlon Piiriflo Railroad lands. The Serreuiry of the Ttiterlor has recommended to the Allorney-u-neral that the pending suits between the I nlted Stales and the trnlon Piu’ llle Railroad Tompany and the seUlers who purchased certain lands of the comiva-ny he (Hsmlsaed.

The lamia Involved are large irsola along tho line of the road in Nebruskn. I'olora-lo. Utah and Wyoming, which were erroneously patented lo the I’ nion PaclUc Company. At)oul 1,000 selllerw pundiHsH por* lions of these lands of the railroad company. When it was found the lands had been lllegallypalented the rtilted Stuleii brought suit to recover them. The company has agreed lo pay alt costs of the pending suits and the Government will grant now patents to such settlers as can prove that they wore Innocent purchasers o f Ihe lands In question.

Shot and Killed by a Fnllcieman.NEW YORK, July Frank Wolweber.

a Ud of seventeen, was shot In the head by » policeman on Pearl street early this Aorang. He and two companions had robbed a saloon and were running from the polioeman when the latter fired. M ol- prsbsr dt«d shortly aittr#

Itaml f ’sr Struck by a I,oeonintive, JEH8KY CITY, July 30.Â section squad

of four track laborers on the Newark and New York branch o f the Jersey Central HHllroacl attempted to run In their hand car In front of a local train at 5 I\ M. yesterday, so that they could get home In good time. Near the Wuet Bide Avenue Btatlon the train overtook them despite Ihelr exertions. The locomotive pilot hurled the hand ear from the track. The cn-w Jumped. The car fell upon Patrick Norley, fifty-four years old. o f 264 Van Horn sireci. one of the ertw. His log was broken. He was taken to the City Hospital. The others were not hurt.

Coniiiiltled HuJeid* In a Police Htatinn, PATERSON, July 30.—Abram Betram, a

Uennan, oged ihirty-twp years, conrmlt- .ted suicide this morning in the t>n]lcf station, He had been arrested and locked up last night on the charge of beating his wife. It is alleged that he was drunk, and when he sobered up and foiirtd himself In a cell he killed himself. Betram made a rope by tying his suspenders around his neck and to tQe top of his coll door.

Internal Reveiiu*^ Receipts.WASHINGTON. July John S. MlUer,

Oommltsioner of Internal Revenue, has submitted a preliminary report Lo Becre- tai’V Carlisle of the operations o( his office for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1396. He states that the receipts from all sources of Internal revenue for the year aggregated |146,8M,61fi, being an increase of I3.m.&87 aver the last ft * ^ year.

RORKKT ClAKItETT'H UBMAlMB.

The Rwly Heing Taken to Baltlnaore. Where Ihe Funeral WHl He Held To-morrow*

UALTIMOUK. July » . -F lags are flying at half mast lo-day over thf Baltimore and Ohio O nlrsl Uull'llng. Oamdon sta- thm, the fltork Exchange and other prom-' inent buildings out of reapt-ol for the late Robert Garrett, The body of Mr. Garrett will be brought lo HsUlmorr from Deer Park this evening and taken to the city prsldence of the deceased* II West Mount Vernon placr.

A special train bearing the remains left Deer Park at 2 o'clm k and will reach this city between • and 10 o’clock lo-night. The train waa placed at the dispOBal of the family by the railroad company. The body will be accompanied hy the widow. Mrs. Rolwrl Garrett; William F. Frick* her father; Dr. H, B. Jaeohs, of Boston, for the past eight years Mr. Garrett's medical adviser. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bwan Frick. Upon Ihe arrival of the train at Camden station to-night the body will be removed to the \tount Vernon place residence, and rest there through the night.

The fvmeral services will take place tomorrow momltik at lo o'clock at Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. Park avenue and Monument street, and will be conducted by Hev. Percy Hall, of Catonsville, an Intimate friend of the family. Interment will be msdr In the family plot at Greenmount Cemetery.

HOClALtBT TRADB8 COKGEKM.

The Delegates Stop Tbelr Quarrelling aad Oei Down to Rutineas.

LJ-tNDON, July 30.—The fourth day’s sesRlon of the International Boclallst Trades Congress, which Is meeting In St. Martin's Town Hall, thia city, managed to-4lay to put aside the disputes which have characterised the former proceedings and to transact a little buslriest, the first o f the session aside from fighting over the queetlun of the admission of Anarchists as delegates.

The session to-day waa presided over by Signor Keriisn, Italian delegate. After a liUle mtld-inamiered discussion the credentials question waa dropped and the Anarchlata, who have made a must bitter fight for admission, withdrew. Congress then proceedi'd lo the discussion of the Agrarian quesllnn. M. Van Dcr Veld, a Belgian delegate, read a paper on behalf of M. Delory, the Socialist Mayor o f Lille, France, who wia suspinderl from office for having been concerned In the recent Holing In that city on the occasion of the arrival there of a number of German delegates Lo a Hoclallsi v Oiigrcss.

The writer of the pm»er contended'that It was the llrsl lUuy nf the Socialists (0 organise the agriruitural proletarlal and continue the efforts for the amelioration of their candltton until the land should bo cultivated by society in a co-operative capttolly. 8

DAMAGES FOR DOG BITEB.

BHss Greenfield Granted a Judgment for E‘<iOO AgaiiiRl Harry C. Kuapp.

Bperlnl IMHiialrh to the NEWS.ELIZABKTH, July 3U.- In the Elisabeth

District Court to-day .MIsh Annie (>reen- fleid obtained a Judgment for andcosts against Harry C. Knapp, of Linden Township.'for Injuries Indicted on her by a couple of savugu bulldogs belonging to the defendant.

The woman w’qb picking wild flowers near the Linden racetrack, when the dogs leaped over a fence und iittacked her. The woman was knocked down, her cloth- Ihg torn iiito shreds, and she would have been killed had not her shrteka biôught some farmhands to her uUl, and they rea- eue<i her with much dlinculty, Bhe was badly bitten In several jdaces.

Knapp offered no defence this morning when tho trial was ealled, an'l Judgment by default was remlercd by a jury for the full amount

Knapp, an hour after the verdict, took a train and left the Stale. He had been stopping with an aunt In Linden and had charge of Ihe Linden racetrack ground for the owners of the proiierty, lie was a well-known turfman for several years, and frequented all the racetracks in New York and vicinity,

HTRIKING Ta II.OHM’ THOrULEB.

An Agreement Frepar<‘d Which Individual C'ontntcinrs Are HapNlly Hl|irnlng*

NEW YORK, July M.~The repreaents- tivoB uf the striking (nllors expect to obtain the signatures of fully 100 of the Individual conirartura to the new agreement. recently drawn up by (he strikers, before (he day Is over. It la expected that ihe 1‘anlsmskers' Union will strike lo-day. This union has 6.000 members.

The Assocladun of* Contractors at an executive meellng this morning decided to refuse lo sign Ihe agreement drawn up hy ihe tiillors unlesa as a body, The contractors outside the association are rapidly signing the agreement and having their shops manned. The memhers of the contractors' assoclallon declare (hat they will not open their shops until the Hroth- erhood of Tailors accepts its condition that tho contractors' aisociailon be signed In a body. This w'lU cause a lockout of about half the memlKTs of the brotherhood. I'ollee arc lo-dhy guarding shops on (he East Hide employing non-union hands. No trouble wllli the sirlkers was reported up to 1 o’clock.

Do not tM 4ccciTtd by iatrinie- nenu of aaiso, pockago or cifor- ■tt*.

THE ONLY GCNUtNE

Swsi Cipaial Gljiarattaab w tlietsc tlBiilB ligasttfre el

en Ike pecfcef* ead «■ eecli dgsrette. TAKE NONE WlTItOUT.

Murtlcrer Rerh Taken (o Btate* PHaon-Hpeclal Dispatch to the NRtvs.

MAY’S’ LANDING, July John Rech* whaa killed his W'ifi» scad tvas convicted of murder in the second degree last week* was this morning hurried off to' State Prison to serve hSs twenty years' sentence by Sheriff Johnson. Rech applied for rhe twenty days generally allowed prisoners to remain In the county prison before going to Btate lYlson, In order to enable him to settle up hts personal matters, but when he WAS caught wUh dangerous weapons In his cell und preparing to escape, the SheFifI at once ordcre<1 him to prepare to go to Trenlon. He yesterday wrote long letters to Messrs. Endlcott and Btephany, hla attorneys, thanking them heartily for their kindness towart! nlm.

BETTER fEEUNG ON 'CHANGE.Iftocki fllgher aad In Greater lêmand Dm^

lug the Early Tradlagi bat Quiet and Weaker Toward Midday-

NEW YORK, July SO.—Covering of short contracts and higher cables from Londob led to a •strong and higher market tor stocks this morning. Foreign houses bought moderately of 8 ( . Paul and Iûis- vJlIs and Nashville and (he room traders turned bullish In consequenoe. The combined buying brought sbout sn a Want's of M to t% per cent.. In which Bugar, Louisville and Nashville, the Grangers and Leather preferred were moit prominent. Bugar rose 1% to 102 4. Bt. Paul % to 60%„ Rock Island \ to Niv*, Northwest % to

Burlington and Quincy % to Tobacco H to 67% and Leather preferred U4 to iB. Bueinese was crowded Into (he first quarter of an hour of the trading* following which the market rrlapsrd into dul- neas.

Near 11 o’clock prices began to yield once more, and per cent, of the early gain was lost. Bugar, Manhattan and the Grangers were the w<*akest stocks at this time, but th* dealings were extremely light. Speculation at U o'clock was quiet and rather weak In ton .

T*he market during the hour to noon was extremely dull. The lark of business Induced eome short selling by the room traders and prices scored a further frs' - tlonal decline. Speculation was abaolufely devoid of feature. In fact the only important change was a rise of 1 per cent. In I i>ake Shore to H3 011 purchases of a few hundred aharea At noon the market was I very dull.

During the afternoon session the tradln# | was almost featureless. Manhattan ana Sugar monopolised tbe little buslnesa. transacted. The former was sf>ld down to I HTVt* but at the decline buyers SDpeared, , and a rally of one per cent, or so followed, ! The general railway list was tncUtied to weakness, but the trading continued on ' a mcHlemte sale. Burlington and Qulncr I fell to 63H, at. Paul to 67V Hock Island to &4. Loulsrille and Nashville to 43H* Reading to lOV and Wheeling and I.*ake Erie to 6%, all the lowest flgures of the day. In the Inactive Issues Iûfirnsn recovered two per cent to 145. At 2:30 P. M. the market k wae quiet and steadier. Manhattan ahowing a rally of \ per cent. The total sales of Stocks to 2 o’clock were 114,SOS share*.

The range o f to-day’s prices for the more active stocka of (he New York markets Ifi given below. The quotations ahO'W the opening and closing and the highest and lowest prices reached by the aeouriUea listed. The quotations are from tbe New York Exchange, and are reported to tho NEWS through William Linn JUlen A Co.* stock brokers, m Broad itrest, B ute Bank Building, this city:

□' High- Low- Clot<. set esL lug*

Amsr* Cotton OIL,...Amer. Cotton Oil, pr.Amer. Bctgar Ref*.. *Amer. Tobacco.Aich.,T. and B. Fe...Can.Bo ............ .Obea, and OhioChicago Gas.............(■hicago and N. W ..,«Chicafo, B* and Q .,..U. C. C. and .St. L ... ..C. M. ABt. P.............C ..U .LA Pao.........

en Friday Eyening, Closing Saturday at 1 P. M.

A BOUNTEOUS BARGAIN FEAST

W ill be here Friday awaiting your coming, and you must blame only yourself if you fail to

secure a goodly share of the tempting values that will be on our Friday bargain tables. It

is the day before our semi-annual stock-taking, and we have made an extra big effort to do

an immense trade. A ll the lots advertised, and the thousands of others of which no men

tion is made, will be

On Sale Friday Only and While They Last!

79cP A R A 5 0 L 5 Au assorted lot, the of fine Dresden silks, surahs, moires andAN D SU N grass linens, plain and ruffled, finely finished, on best frames andI IM R D P I I !*Ucka, and 24-inch sun umbrellas, of fast black silk serge, with Dres-

i natural handles, regular prices $1.49 to $3.49, for B A C H .

SUIrtVilsts,CbUd's

I jl l is c ’ A " loll •oma ■llgbUr damacad,MUIvb mad. of fin. percatea amt lawna. with iaundrr.d collara and ruRa. larga Blihop U..V.B, double yoka baoka and full fronta, raaular 7ic. to 11.i9. on cantra tabU. flrat floor, tor..........................................................A lot 0? KO, madt of flna ih .ar lawna, dlmltiea and cambrlca, all handaomaly

Wichahlalaoa and .mbroldary trlmtn.d and aoma nOoiiaUKlin (utmp. atyl., for a ( .a 1 to ]| y.ara,Dnssts, ’ * ■ * * ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I irijiQ' Ma<le of excellent quality white English_ ssll duck, full B yards wide and with deepS tp tfU l hem. sold all during the pretent season

j for tl-96, while lot lasts.........................

29cEACH

!liss«s 'Sbirt

EACH

An aaaortad lot. mada of boat qualllr par- calai. In handaoma colorinn and flnoat patlarnt, aoma with loft collara and cuRa and a law with laundarad collara and

Walcfc cuRa, ragular Tic., on contra tabla. aaeond n UiSU, floor, for.......................................................Mada of crass llnan aRacti, with naat cordad ahouldar strap, full waltaau backs, tlcht-fluinc Inalda walat and larca Blahop al.avaa, SVi jrard-wlda skirts, ’ racular tl.iwfor ............................................ ......................

EACH I

Lillies’FineVrap'ers

Made o f extra fine wide cord white pique, g full Wi yacds wide, and with fr-inch deeputptf&ll hem, sold all during Ihe present seasonSkirts leStSs.a........................ .

IJel.AHud....

13mH

i'lwa i {

lis"

U'lj

i « "mW

If'S

143

triH

\ii*4 91

L.<fe W. iM s t^ c .r .......Oenl. Eleo..,ta»aIlls. Cent...,., a laske Shore.. ....IfOO. ft Nosh..*.. .............Manhslliu................ WMo. Hac ............ \:y 17H i lk ISJkNational Cordage...... ..................... *.............National Lead.................. - ................Knllonal Lead* pr,..N. J* Cehtrsl..N. Y. fentral*.........K. Y .ftN . E..........N.y.» L .E .A W ..,.N. Ys.B.4 W .........N. y.» B. ft W., pr.Nan h Atnerican..... . <....Northern IVilflc....... ....Northern Rectfic, pr..........Ontario ft Western... IîlPhil, ft Heading........Paeiflo Mail.............. 1(>HHt. Paul ft Omaha.. ..Teon, C. A Iron...... .Texas Psc..........................U. B .L.P. R .............. iV-iUnion Foe................. 6^WalMuth......................Wabash, pr............... i:i*-4|Weil. Union............ fs.liB.0........................ 7.

91

7KU

liHHIMi*H311

is”

i.iii

,TJ4IS

12!iin*iir%w19i

C

ioii

l i i "MW

TXIS

r*1S^

siiiii iaii nf* vwJ

Ckloac* ttraln and ProTistom ICarkst.Tlie followlnc tabla elves tba ranas of

prices on tba Cnlcaco Provision and Gra it Eachancea to-day, as reported by C. T/. Holland A Co., brokari, rooma IM-tX Friideattal Uulldlnc'.

Upen- High- Ijow- Cloa- Itig. Ml. ast. Ing.

Wheat ^ “ HICash.................................... sc*!!’? UI

Oats iwi iijil>nvk J Beptember. S2S 6S5 fllS

K ’ssii*.............................. eoft1 ard i Beptember. 3 IT 3 17 3 13 8 15........................................ . 810

■■■— » • I /No pool-selling Id KltQftg’Tri^d*

PROVIDENCE. R. L* JiJty 30.-Judg# Colt, of the United Btates Cwcutt Court, (o-day denied (he petition of w e Electric News and Money Transfer C m pony of New Jersey for an Injunction to restrain the police of Pawtucket from stopping their pool-selling businesa. The Court holds that (he complainants are now under arrest for violation of the Btate laws and that they have no legal standing In Rhode Island. The police in Pawtucket havo broken up Ihe business there by placing police senilneli at the doors and the pooL sellers appealed to the United States Courts os a Iasi resort.

Substitutiontho fraud of the day.

See you get Carter’s,

A sk for Carter’s,

Insist and demand

Carter’s L ittle L iver Pills.

Death of tnveplor Hogan.MIDDLETOWN, N* T.. July 30,-John J.

Hogan, the Inventor of the Hogan holler, died In this city this morning of Bright’s disease. He was born In Ireland and waa educated in Dublin and Relglum. His mechanical genius lk>d Sir William Fairchild U) apprentice him (o the Reading Iron Works, near London, paying a fee o f {300 therefor He resided for a lime In New York and Bt. IjouIs betors building hli iMller works here. I

QUALITY T E L L S !P R I C E S E L L S !

★ E S T A B L IS H E D 18 6 8 . ★

Choice Blended Teas..,............per fb.Fine English Breakfast Tea*..k5o. per Ib.GoodCoifees..........**.,...2U c. perm.Best Cocoa.*.-.........................IBc* per boxGood Rice............... 4 « . per tb.Alaska Balmon..**........... lO o. per Tb.Pure Vinegar..,.*............per gal.Pure Pepper.......................... . . .I f io . per lb.Pure Rye W^hiakey...............$ 1*00 per gaUPure Rye Whiekey (S years old).$4 per gal.Pure Port Wine............ .........TSrt, per gal.Fine Sherry.........................per gal.Sweet Catawba.......................The. per gal.Rtre Old B lackberry..,.,.........$ l j » r g«L

Quantity and quality guaranteed.Money cheerfully refunded for anything

proving unoatisfactory.Goods delivered to any part of State free.

SS M A R K E T S T .,DON'T 1U0TAKB FLACIL

F n r F r i l l Ay O n ly ,I Vlnv t»n lie*, or but-baUlCd (0n, he»( ahape, with

flexible BOlea, reau- I lar ti to (3, foi:.........

For Friday Only,Ilitla*' Îne vicl kid or rut- klUIIK) art, with hand-aewed dvfAatlo xoa turned aolea, ViiUrUS, retulkr |1.« , for......

For Friday Only,Ij|d|A*> Fin* vicl kid,*wtth JMIUlDa round or aquaro tofafiTfnpHg hand-aewed and__valUfUS, turned aolea, rep ilir

tl.W, for............ ........

For Friday Only, ftuaaet lacln(. with tlpa, and flexible aolea, aliea U to S4 ,Sbo«s, aoUdlv made, recular tl.OI, for..

For Friday Only,Wltgec’ 1''!"* ruaaet button, ■laofla rrit)i aprlna heela, Chnae >liei 11 to S for Http.; uuWS, aiiag m to W4 for

TOc., and 1 to 8 for..

For Friday Only, Fine ruaaet lace, with round or aquare toea and tlpa, faih- lonable ahapei, regular tl.n. for...............

For Friday Only,All pure Bilk, with new embroidered

r.lnnae backa, In black and UlVIlIb, heat colon, regular

«c ,, fo r .. . , ................

Ken'SSboes,

Ladles'

Pur Friday Only,1 adlaa' An auortment of iHiUlfla itylea. In flna em- B'rt’ e T e broldered gooda, with n U E I Oiecalloped edgea, reg

ular Ulic. to aic.. for

For Friday Only,I»il(ae' Fine Vlualltr eeam- liaullla j*aa. In tan ahadea

and faat black, ref u- >1 lar IBc., for............ .

CbUd's

Ladies’Yeats,

For Frltlay Only,Narrow and wide ribbed, all aliea. In faat black and tanA regular 10c. and U ^ , for....................

For Friday Only,Fine ribbed Maco yarn, with fancy trlmmtd neck, regular ISc., for...............

For Friday Only,BlaCi Warranled faat col

l iLam s,or, remnant lengtht, very ftno. regular UÔ'. (or ....................

For Friday Oftly,DresslBi®'*'large

rubber, extra and heavy.

fninhc "every one warranted,lUlUDS, regular Uo., for...... .

For Friday Only,WlndtAf Alt ellk, full el*e, In nlllUour plain checked and TIac »tn»ll figured eRecta,l*®“i regular lio., for ........

For Friday Only,HI nti c a Of dltnltle*. linen and DIO USB Bwlea. trimmed with

valenclennea lacea, regular 26c., for...... .Ffonts,

Camplior_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Marties,

For Friday Only,In package* containing 40 marblea, full

1.23PAIR

89cPAIR

1.39PAIR

U 9PAIR

69cPAIR

1.49PAIR

35cPAIR

lOcEACH

lOcPAIR

ScPAIR

9cEACH

55cTAHD

lOcEACH

9cEACH

I9cEACH

25c

SUfts,

Jean

For Friday Only, Of neat i t r t j^ outing cloth, full M Inches long and with yoke backs* regular >9c„ for.......... ...........

For FrJdar OnljtBert pepperei Jean, double seated, felled

RpswaM eêmt, rlbb^ l/iftnOrDipiain ankles, regularoOc,, for...

For Friday Only,Made of flue striped cheviot, good filling, broken line of (Fixes, regular 49c.p for.......

For Friday Only,4-ply, UOO linen* fine quality, in all ehapes* styles and sixes. ~ ular for..

Office Coats,

LinesCollars " * '

Ladies'Hats,

Ladles'

For Friday Only,Fine quality Bonlna braid short back oallori, in white or black, regular 76c.*for .......... ..................

For Friday Only,Fine Milan and split straw sailors* with silk ribbon bands, In white, black and navy* regular tl.2S to 11.75, for..,* ,.* .....

For Friday Only,Veatinh sprays, snow-rrbilUl balls, daisies, etc., VlAViSG ell flbe quality, reg- riUlCffl, nlor S9c. to Mq.. at

25c. and......................

FineFor Friday Only,Nainsook, Swl«a and Cambric, In baoutlful open d*»lgna, f to 14 InohcB wide, with In-

, Bart lone to match, (regular 49c. to 7Bc„

tor ..............................

BOX

29cYARD

SilkFor Friday Only,Batin and grox grain, all silk, 2 Inches wide and Dresden effects,

! light grounds, regular 12c. to 19c.* for..

For Friday Only,lew ne ft Remnant lengths, of Liffllb dfinest qualities, best

25cEACH

36cPAIR

25cEACH

TicEACH

35cEACH

79cEACH

12cBUNCH

6cYARD

For Friday Only,Handsome styles*

IWJsl light ground effects*

For Friddy Only,Beat Russian, extra heavy, for separate skirts, regular 2Sc.* for ........*........... *.......

For Friday Only*90-In. wide, excellent grade, new figured

YThlta Dock,

Fancy . . . . . . . . . . .S a lem , ?o"r9i‘ ;;o*r‘ “ : " . " ! ^ :

For Friday Only,VatiAk Of frill wcbblng.wlthriUlbJ ribbon trimming andHaalam metal bucklea. reg-UEIlDrj), ular Uo„ fo r ..,.. . . . .^

For Friday Only,^laaaa fR wit*, mediumOIBBlB BixB, Btrongiy and

For Friday Only,Of denim. In blue* tan and white, embroidered and figured* regular 89o** for

For Friday Only,Of good quality mua- lln, Btaroprd In neat dealgne, large alae, regular 19c„ for........

Table Cofers,

Pillow Sbams,

FloeyinK 'fl'v patterns, 2 to 5 Inches JSjUiy tl ivlth Imertlone

to match, regular ItMfi. to 25c.« for....a.

For Friday OnlytswlBS and

choicestCambrlo*nainsook,

lieYARD

7lcYARD

12lcYARD

7icTAHD

lOcPAIR

7 kPAIR

17JcBACH

lOcPAIR

5cYARD

Boys'Waists, open cuRa, ajl a im !

Knee

Sails,

Saits,

For Friday Only,Beat percale., plait-

back and front, cuffs, all ll

regular 49c.. for..

For Friday Only, All-wool cheviots and cass1meres*wlth taped seams, some fancy trimmed, all slue, regular Me.* for ...............

For Friday Only, Imported washable cloth, dark colors, well made, finely trimmed* with cord and whistle, sixes 2 to 15, regular S8e.« for ............ ...............

For Friday Only,ImMrted chevloti and casslmeres, all

• slies, very finely finLshed, regular

MM and $4.M, for....

For Friday Only, and uD-

heavyCotton l a " .TAwTn'dQ*^*Uty, 17 Inches l u l III 6 Wide, regular 6c* for

fb l teGoods,

CbeesiClotb,

For Friday Only,Excellent quality* white checked nainsook, In assorted patterns, regular 9e., for ..............*.............

For Friday Only,Good, fine quality.

In bleached and unbleached,regular 6c.. for ............................

For Friday Only,

StomSeries,

Holialr,

StripedSilks,

F o r F r id a y O n ly ,fiO-tneh, Imported Clay diagonals, pure wool, 2 shades of blue, regutsr 75c.,for

For Friday Only,Best black, 46 Inch- e* wide, fancy effect!, flne quality, regular 61.1>, far....

For Friday Onlyi10-Inch taReta JapA this aaaBoa'a lateat dcBlgna, rvgnlar 4Sc., for .............................

For Friday Only*

Silks,n ii.k Extra quality, black DitCI Jap alik, S Inshaa

la«, beat flnlah.reg-JapW ld'-.___ -ular SSc„ tor.

For Friday Only,tibisf Kid flniah 6am-O lin brlcB. In faat blackLiBiDj,

For Friday Only,Flna Moire Onlsh. ruatling percallne.ln all colori, regular lOa., for...... ..............Molnf,

For Friday Only,IlniG Imitation hair cloth,IHuDO Chevron weave,goodL ID H 5 ^ ? ' , or...."*".'.”

For Friday Only,White, French Valenclennea, linen, torchon and Point FarlB,alao Inaertlona, varlouf patterna and wtdthB, regular lOo. to 15c., fo r ................

FlDeLaces,

“ Friday O n ly” Housefurnishing Bargains!Full elic Oobletl, plain,, banded Olo aa

or imitation out, 5C- *'Pd....... “ B". ™Handled Olive or Pickle Dlahe*, Jj, aa

Imitation out, 9<j. kind.............. ™ “ “plec* Toilet Beta, beet Engllah porcelain, aaaortad dealgna,! IB Bat li.69 kind................ ......................

Engraved thin blown Tumblera, Qln aa 4 patlemA Vc. kind.................... - s '"

)-burner nickel-plated Oaa Stovea,with 6 feet of beat tubing, J IB . . *2.69 kind......................................l . ’ l'

Shelf Oilcloth, . remnanta and 01,1 gd allghtly Imperfect, Ic. kind....

White Porcelain Bone Flalea, 4* aa with Bcatloped edge, fio. hind.,

29cEACH

EACH

1.96EACH

25cEACH

54cPAIR

49cEACH

2.48EACH

2*cTARO

3JcYARD

3JcTARO

Barnsley ^ d . urê*'^??* ^ 3 - T oiels, X " r t ‘ " forT .'. ^ 4 ^

EACHFor Friday Only,

French ^ i‘ te"d“ loo ’ ’dr''.atTn p i ^ Cliallles, ;}Jlsr’ veg“5 S r .ST ‘ ^ 2^

for ............................ YARD

44cYARD

59c.TA R O

29cTARO

25cYARD

2cYARD

5cy a r d

7icYARD

5cYARI

Beat make of Oil Cooking Stovea and Range*, regular 9 IQ 15.4) to tt-M kind#...................... O .N A

5-4 Table Oilcloth, allghtly Im- 01. _J perfect, 194*0, kind................... 1»»C. Jfl

Square Berry Sauceri, Imitation 9* aa I cut, 6c. kind............................. 5C. H I

Table Dampa, b u a god ahade to tne aa I match, complete, Wc. kind......H 1

The exhibition ol th»t mysterious Rud startlinE lllnsloo,

“THE VANISHING CUPID!”Will end with the closing of the store SiUiinlay. It i»n he seen Fridny

trom f» to la A. M., 1)30 to 0 P. U. and 7t30 to 9i30 P. H.

BAMBERGER & CO.. 147 AND 149 MARKET SL

c

Prinelpal Ttjrlor Fouftkt for Hin Be- fort tbt Textbook Gommlttea.

lUPT. lARRINOER'l ORDER REVERSED.

P

Aa UalariaaaU bat Ambttlaai Lad, 0 . Edward Hawitt, Who Tbroafh a Chaafa ta tabaola Mlaaad Part at tha Xldyaar KiaBlaatlaa, Waa Marbad •'Puar" la MUMailtaa. Wbleh Mr, Tartar Cvairmlad Wat Jtat Joat-<!a«nmlMliia»rt Uaatiled ta Allow tba Lad ta Kalar tha lll(h •rliaaL A Motion Ihal All I’ u|ini Who I'allad In Tlitlr Eianlnatlona for Ailmlulon la that lottllutinn n« Ila-aianilnad.

Buparimandi'nt of Bchoola Barrlnerr w it yrilrrday dlrrrlM l>y Ihr lloani of Kiiufa- tlon'a Committor on T«lt>ook« to rrcord tht namr of IT. Kdward Hrwill, formrrjy a pupil o f thr Crntrsl Avenur Bcliool, at Onr of Ihr iradualra from that achool and to lamir to him a diploma rertlfylim that hr waa rhtltliHl lo rntrr the Hlfh Bchool. Thr artlon wai not takrn until o flrr Ihrra had brrn tiultri a claih In rdui’allonal cir* rlra. It waa Ihrouah Ihr rfforta of Principal Oror»r O. P. Taylor, o f th* Crnlral Avrnur Srhool, that the matter wai hroufht to Ihr allrnllon of lha committer.

O Edward nrwilt.acroidin* 10 thr atory rrlatad by Mr. Taylor to Ihr t-om- mltlrr, la a atudloua and ambllloui youth. Ilia father died lovaral yeara a(0 and hli mother waa compelled to «o out to dty'a work In order to maintain herarlf and family. Aiialoua to five her boy th* wducatlon he aoufht, ahe kept him at achool. Upon rrachinf an afe when he could be o f aervlce the lad wai aent out in tht early houra of tha mornlnf to deliver newipapere. When the echool ereelon cloiad In the afternoon the boy wrnt out •faJti to deliver iiewapiiwra.

At that tlma the boy erai a pupil of Ihr South Elfhth Rlrert Bchool. He fell behind In hla claae a trifle, but always e»- preaaed hla ability and Intention of pueh- In f ta lha front. Tha lad took up hla abode with hla frandmolher In th# Central Avenue Bchool dlatrtot. The mld-yeareiamlna- elon had been commenced when the boy ichaaged hla place of abode, and lie waa not prlrllcged to taka e i- amlnation In apeUlnf and al«e-fcrm. Principal Taylor had not known thli when young Hewitt came to hla achool. Ha found tha boy willing to learn and whan ha diacerned the unfortunate poel- tlon In which the youth wae placed th* principal determined to asalat him. Then th* boy became 111 and for a tlma waa unable ta attend aohool.

When tha tlnal eaemlMtlone Were held tht l » y did remarkably well, and hla card wai aent down to the Hoard of Educalton’a offlee in order tbat hla record might be made up. The card record of the year flg- urat In averaging the pupil'* alandlng.

On account o f not having taken hla ex- nmlnatlon In epelllng and algebra In the xnld-yaar examination, the boy waa credited with having been "Poor" In the ttudlea, and this‘ fact kept hla record ju it one point below lha average required to give him a diploma.

Principal Taylor argued with Supcrln- Aendent Barringer thnt an Injuitice had been don* the boy. He related all the facta In the caae to the Buperlntendent, and In- aletsd that aa the boy bad not taken the two eaamliwlloiii and could have been credited with no woriESkhan "Poor" hadhe taken them, hla record In tbat partlcu lar itudy ahould have been ludgeu by hla work o f th* last halt o f the aviiool term.hfr. Barringer contended differently, and Mr. Taylor, who had gona away on hla vacation, canto to thli city yeaterdu to preaent the matter to the Textbook Committee. Chairman Roden evidently had heard o f the caae prior to yeaterdajri meeting, for a motion had been made to adjourn, when he laid: "Ocntleman, I’ lin- <ipat Taylor baa aomethlng to lay to the committee."' Mr. Taylor, before atating tb* (acta a f

related above, eald:"The Superintendent and I differ on a

most Important eubject, and It la, In my Judgment, a matter wbich your committee ta to dteide. It It, gentlemen, a caae vwher*'luailce ahould be ihown, ahd. It 1 am right, a worthy boy given Iht' credit due him, and encouragement lo peraavere In this world. It la a case where great paraaveranc* haa been ahown by the tad. Thouaanda would have fallen under the ■ame and leai unfortunat* clirumilancea.”

After relating all of Ihe-lwota In the caae eMr. Taylor praaenltd the folk) wing communication to the committee;

"t take exception to the record* put on a*ter HewttVa card In the Buperlntend-

pnt'a oiqce by bla dlreotlon, and moat rcipeclfullr aubtnit the following for your ■conalderatm: -

" ‘One—The teuher'a eillmate la the finly one to be ptaoed on hla card.

" Tw o—Thli record muat be the teach- wr'i Judgment o f what the pupil haa done.

" Three—No monthly record can be Kiven by any one If the pupil wag abaent (the entire monlh.

" 'Four—No examination record can be ■Iven a pupil by any one It the puml waa mot examined.

" 'Flva—A pupil it entitled te the credit fOi all lha records on hla card which wore wiven him during the year by hla teacher lor teachera. .If Ihcae atatementa are ac- lOeptad aa ooireot, Haater Hewitl'i card •would read aa foDowa: Average of hit gnonthly attendence. P, g; mid-year exam- gnatlon, r , ; flnal, F. I: yearly* average, F. Thli average F. entitlee flewllt to hla

(diploma. OEORGE O. F. TAlfLOB.' "The F. m eini fair. Principal Taylor

apoke In a low tone during the whol* of hla remarkt. In concluding he aald:

■T regret, gentlemen, that my auperinr ^nd I ahould have differed. I regret that 1 waa compelled m come here, but I eon- Alder that I ahould have been lax In my eJnty had i not done a* I have done."

. Thera waa a tremor In Dr. Barrlnger'a WOlce when he aroac to apeak. Dr, Roden M id ht cpdld reply with the eonienl of The commltlee. There was no dlaient, and T>r. Ilarrlnger raid:

"I have, no dealre la do this lad, Maetar Hewitt, an liijuaticr. Ton, gentlemen .know thal. God knowi 1 would not In- dura thi* poor hoy. It It the flrat time In twenty yean that my Judgment In euch at matter ha* been gnealloned. M'e have alwaya auecceded In adJUEiIng anch af- iialra. but I could not agree with Mr. Taylor In thia matter. I foHuwed out the rule

ft the board, end 1 am aattatled that I ave done my duty, but In thli caae It la eeldediy dlatrcaalng."Dr. Barringer then read lha rule con-

Mtned pn page joo of the Board o f Education s report, which he obaerved. It la aa followat

"Th* mid-year examlnotlon will count athe earn* a* one month'! vrork.

"In detfrmlhtng iirornollom, the month- Sy card will be valued aa followa;

" ‘The average of the monthly average! will be regarded aa one element, the average o f th* mid-year rxanilnatloiia no one eltment, and the average of the flpal ea- amtitatlofu as one element.’

"One-third of the *um of three three *1*------------- ' *erifth e ____the n ftm r, Barringrr aaia;

—I elpupll'a Btandingini* vi«r.:ter reading__ __________ ____ _______

"I will add to what I have already aald, «n d I da It rrluotantly. This troubla ia CBuatd by the dcrrllnlloti of two princi

‘incnts will determine (hi th* cloae of the year.

A fter----*■—

by the dcrellnlloti of two principal*, H will call It neglect. The principal o f the% louth Eighth Street Bchool, or Mr. Tay- *lor, had they performed Ihclr duly would have compelled this boy to take hi* mid- ipcar examination In the atudlea of ipellmg And U is nl! due to tho unreloit*ne«a of the two prlnulpjitB."

'*Do [ undemUnd you to My that It i« >tb« fault o( tn» princlpalfl that this hoy in .placed In hla preaent plight?" aaked Com- mlisloner Hah.

"Tea, air, I did tay ao," reaponded Dr. (Barringer, with warmth.

“Won, principal or principal, all I have to MV la th^t If my vote will give this poor boy hla diploma, by all that la good b* dhall have It," aald Dr. Flah.

broke in CommlaaloiierQuinn."I move that the superintendent he dl-

« c t r t to glv* ibta'boy hit diploma," aald Dr. Flah.

-'.^Bceqnd th# motion," added Commla- gUtar Braiidenburgli,^Bo*en ” Chairman

"On* minute, one minute, Mr. Chtlr- ;man,” broke in Commlealoner Oorc. "I •^lleve remark* ahould have been called ,ior ."

After tlia chairman had corrected hlm-'ter K*wltt ■ card record showed one thing tn, hi* latlafactlon. "Tbo boy's tcholai?

lahlp at ahown during hit term In the Cen- itral Ayanue School waa greatly Improved,"' “ • !“ ? ' • **"• where a change.worked tome good. 1 congratulate Mr. iTaylor upon the fact."

"1 want lo add thli only In falrncai to th* boy," aald Principal l^ylor. "Maatef ■Hewitt did remarkably wcfl In hla llnal ; examination, and 1 am not the only {teacher who considers that the nuesitone ;i>ut to the nuplla were difficult, h wai a liMVara test.. Commlationer Wwlmaii appaareik before fthe romrolttea and aald ha liad Tnveetl- gwted the matter and found every fact

ia* relalad by Mr. Taylor trite.■ Dr. Barringer then, before the motion IWBI put, asked to be privileged to go over 'hla rtcordi and lee if there were other ■pupils who had been denied diplomas on the gamt groutif and It so to grant

im R ^ * * * * content o f tha com-T h e ‘ewnirolltaa AMOQIjd^nd thaii tb*

undent UoTtng«r to ill puplUwho fnU«J In Ihrlr FT^mlnotlgn^ Cor ml"*lec!i to 1h< H l^

“ Whai eIo ynu wani. thf* High 5rhrx)l 1« •rrowdtd new.'* A id Mr, Quinn.

'Wh*t If It U." Aid L>r. HI; “ |1v- the uplit 1 chollc(^ Th* fVamliifttloM, ^ h«* ofn Mid* wM A w r* . If w** I'jiii n«( mc-

commodalt iht n). why ctesv up jihup- That Ik Whit wv ^ ould do. Thli l£ k bli: ilty and KV*ry advaiUai*' should l>f piWKrt-d thr pupil* of our f^hoolp.”

Thr matter wa* laid uvrr for a month. Dr. Ilariinarr rrporlrt! advprKrly upon ilie sduptlon of a numlwr of boolM (tlv<>n him to (H ruiM. Hr laid hr wai not tllHpoKii to rrc'otnmt-nd th* adoption of thf vi-rtli'il writing lynirm, a i tt wai "orudr." i

Dr. nmlen and Mr. Oor* aald ih^ rr|M>rt of thr Bupfrlntrmhnt an* unriKlKfariory. Thr fyilrm wai not crude *nd tu't ad op ts In thr** tlm'** Ihr ofN<‘wark, th*y ptalt^.

Dr. narrlNger said thr l>ookr fumlelw'd him werr Inconiplrt* and hr w*mi* l morr tinir. II* W32 iJIri'Ctrd to rftidrr * r«'|iort n*xt month. q

Thr qu*^llon of Ihr n<lopt!nn of Kryr'i Gtogniphy to rrplai'r Hwltiliin'M wm not dlP'‘nKH(*d. ' It In to l>r hn>iighl up at ihiE mti-Mnf of (hr board to l>r hrld to morrow night.

DK.^TH o r I.m i!* Ta I'KALt;.

Th« CJ'rk nf tli* IkUlrlct 4'u*H Ki-|iirri kuddraly al Vlilladviplila.

IaOuIk T. Trab*, rirrk af thr Pint Dblfiot Court of thlKClly. d1i*d ai hla formi r hoine* tot Lrbahcm *lrr*i, Phlladrlplilii, Rt l;30 o'clock ihl* Tnornlnpt. after un lllnri* of onr work. Mr waw aptutmitly In good hoalth When hr ai rompanird hi> wib' on Saturday, July U>. to PhlUdrIphla. Intend' lujf to rrmaln there a few dayi. On ih* followini; Monday lir wrote to John H. O'Cunnor, clrrk uf ihr Htfond Dtitrict Court, ttalliig that he dreired to r«m*ln In Philadelphia a day or (wo Ioukit. and ank* lug Mr. O't'onnor lo attend to the Tint Dlatricl Court work.

I*att Monday Mr. O'Cnnnor rwrlviHl a ■eoojid Inter, dated July 26, wriitrn by Mr. Cealr. and 1(1111111 that hr had lif«« attacked with cholera tnorbuR on July S and would not lx* able to return to New*' ark until to-diy.

Thin morning Mr. OVuimor ri iriveil a tetter from Lilian J. P«alr. ilHUghirr of dix-'eaKril itating that Iht fmbi-r hud rr- rovered rrom the attack of cluilrrM morlm*. but wfti RuffcrltiK with a weak heart. Illf physician had ordered rest and thr inter did not state whrn Mr. Peslr would be ah1« to rrsumc his dutlen. At Ki o'rlock Mr. O’Connor ri'cclved a telcKrain slguud "Lilian J. Pralr," which read: t

"Fai>a died at 6:20 o'dot h this mornliij The announcement of Mr. sudden death produced quite a sensation In the court, for It was not generally known that h* was ill. m d those who noted hla ahsencr KupiKist hr wss on a vacation, Mr. O'Cunnur said that as

ornliig."I’esle'i

rul* prsia tuprart'd lo rn)oy good health, although he had several lu morrhagcs lately. which he attrihutocl to ths efTecl of anInjury to his chest* sustained In a runaway accident several months ago.

Mr. Peulr was about forty years of age, ind leaves a widow and four children, two sons and two daugliters. The oldest child, Ullan, Is alx>ut rightrrn years of age. Mr, IVale came (o Newark in the early part of 1>C>2. and occupli'd a f)OSltlan with the NKW8 until the eve of Ihf cam- iMiign of 1K0. Then it the solicitation of Franklin Murphy, chairman of the State Republican ('animlttce, he assumed the duties of asslatatii sci rctary of the committee, and remained In that pi^KTon until December H, INW. From that time until his appolntm(*ni a» cl<Tk of the First District Court hy Judge McCarter, he was engaged In newspaper work,

Mr. O'Connor Is attending to l>olh courts, and wlM continue to do so until Saturday, when Judge McCarter wlU appoint a new clerk.

A MKMBKIlklllP PLAti.

Adopted by MeialMrs of LlRiuor l>*ai*rs* As- •odalloD No. 1—Th* Coiulng Conrfiiitl*Da For several hours yesterday sfternoon

the Retail Liquor nralera' Protective Association No. I o f Newark discussed th* coming State convention of liquor dealers and trsnsactod business ai a meeting held In Coelln's Hall, VI* Market street. In a resoluilon offered by the chairman of the Reception ('ommlttee, Wlltlum F. Pfolffer, a numherahlp Hag was adopted, to be used while the convention shall he In s^ lon , the first two days in September. Th* flag Is to be about four f«et long snd about three and a half feet wide and la 10 b* hung out at the places of membere.

The ehtttrmaji o f tks EiUcrtaimncnt Com-. mlUet, Charles J. Watson, eubmltted a long report showlrtg progress, and a reeo- lution authorising the Committee on Ways and Means to solicit doneilons from the brewers was adopted. They are to meet August 14 and have already signified their wlthngness lo help the relslleia to make their convention a huccoes*

New members to the number of seventy- three wore sdmltted, and It was docldw to meet ewery Wednoaday until sfter th* convention. A proposltloo that the Initiation fee, which Is i l now, should be rals^ to 15. the amount paid to other sssocla- tions In the Stale League, eroated lively talk, and It was dt>cldcd to make the advance sfier the convention.

The preeident o f the assocIstlon, John Cavanagh, presided at th* meeting, while Oustav J. Volker, Us aecretar}', kept tha minutes.

Why (k* CUfk a . K. T# ICienrslea WUl H* MIawS • WvILkaewa FwMfeir*.

. Tht;i-r Will nut be- uny syuvenlr pro* 1 grumes given to (hu5* who shall go on thr ! OUrk O. N. T. excursion to Long brsnek

and Aetiury Fark this year, as has l^ n th* i In past years. Thr rxeursiimwill Iw held Baturday, August k, under the auspices o f th* rellsf societies connected With ths big mills. Tht programme has always t»*cn In book form and rontalnsd numerous adv-^rUsemenis and Information.

Tlic cause o f th* failure to havs Dm: souvenir ptogramrui.d dales back to last June. Ksriy In Ihr spring ih* Clark O. N. T. AthUtIc Asaovlatlun decided lu hold a idenir and gaimw at Huflcvlllc Park <arly In Jun*. ahd ih* privllogs of getting <jui a suitable proaranim*’ wst suhl (o a rn tain man for llî Tk* assodatlon gave him s IIhI iif names probable a<1v*rtlK ers,. awmng thtm being th* nani«s of firms from which the Clark U. N. T. firm s« ■ !'ured crrlaln supplU^. The man, Il Is said, mallei] leiicrs to firms pn tli* list, asking for advertlscmenta, and when th«' advertlsctnerit did not comr In due lime, he mallid another IrUcr, In which II was stated:

"This Is 111* tast time aw shsU ask for your advt'tllsrmmt.” ^

Alt Ihcs* letters. It Is said, wer* signed wllli the nam* of th* secretary of the gs* iiM'latlan, Philip Rrogan,

One Of there letters was mailed to John MeUregnr, of Maine, who supplh's th* O.

'N. T. firm with spools. Mr. McHri-gor kept thr }ett*y, and when W. Csni|)l>rll Clark waa in that Htate nn a visit showed If (0 him. When Mr. Clark rerurui**! l» this city the plcnk hsd been hold. All th* memlwm o f tha eommUtec who hsd the sffalr In charge were calleii iHfore Mr. Clark, and after being admontshml, they wire told not to lollcll advertisements from firms with which ths thresd company had dealings.

It was just at this tim* that the relief societies began preparations for securing ad- vertls6mriiis for a souvenir l>ook. Ths contract waa awarded ta a New York men, and he immedlauly wrote V firms that had businesB relations with the thread firm. Two advertisements were received hy the New Yorker, while a ihird, with a I'hei'k Inclosed, wss delivered at the office o f the thread company. Mr. Clark then notlAed the Kicursfon rominlttee that under no circumstances would tlie soi'lctles he allowed to solicit sdveriUomenls from firms doliui business with the lliread coni- pany.

Th* matter was talked over hy th* rnm- mtttse, and after some dlscusskna II was agreed tbat no aouv'enir books should b* printed. A fan comslnlng advertisements of local dealen will be gotten up and given away. The three adverilsemeiits In- t*tided for the souvenir were sent back to the Anns that sent them.

NKWAKK HlNtagRA rilOTlSHT.

They Ihitj't Waal th* Rig Festival in I’hlla- lielphla UsM In Jun*.

The United ffinfera' meeting tsit night was so poorly attended that it was decided to appoint on* delegate to reprceetit each society. It was reported that the Newark singers were the first to send In notice of Intention to tske part In the prise singing St tin rhlladelphla festival, and that thereafter the song selected could not be chosen by any other societies or society. Two new societies were elected mrrahers o f the United Blngcrs^the Pioneer Llcdei- lafc] and the Uadlsohe Uedertafrl.

A report was received from Philadelphia to the clTrct that a hall had not yet boon si'lccted for the festival and that It might ]>* nm-ssary lo build a tempgrsry structure at a cost o f The ■ocli'lT protested against the decision of tJie Uhlla- ddphia singers to hold the festival from June to KI of next year, claiming that the time was a most inausplcloue one for ths'Newark singers, who were to a largi? exU‘nt buflly employed then. A committee was appointed to make a formal pro- iw t, and tb* Executive (k>mmtttec of the I nllcd Societies was also empowered to protest.

The following were elcctml to lie delegates to the festival of the German Jli>s- pllsl; Dittler. Wlllms and Wester. The w ng «*lcet*d for the Jun* festival is "Die Llr<|rr" by Heser, snd for lb* hospital ftfdval, "Hel.mweh,"

To] Hint Notei,The folIowtiiR nffleere were eleclcd lu l

nlxhl al ! meelinx of ReiiuhlUana o( the Berond dlatrlct o f the Sixth W ird, hold In HuoKel’i Hell on Bank itreet: Rre»ldem, Jattiee Brennen; vlce-pro«ldoiit, J. Kin*; •ooretory, Louie V ol«t; treuurer, M. Ia Blinohe: ■crKoani-xt-erni!, J, Reilly, Tlse nomlneilaiie roede ! t the Repubilexn N !- tlunxl convonllon were Indoraed.

The Rcpubllcaiie o f the SixEh dlairlrt of the Tlilrleenth Went met In Bchroeder’e Hell. ! t the oorner o f AihUiid itreet ind South Orinxe evrnue lu t night, ind elected Iheee officers; I'reildent, Edwird Miokayj vlee-jnrcaldoiil, « , Glover; lec- reliry, Jamel Lee; trcisurer, Cirl Bohroe- der A mitnlwr of addreeiei were mide, In which the Bt, Louie platform waa Indofied Riid the nomlnHIione rallflcd. There worn fo^riy-lwo iiamca added lo the menihershlp

At a meyliig o f the Board of Dlreetora nf the Hr»( Ward Republican Club but nlalit the aubacriptloii list for the fund for the purchaie or the clubhottac at la Uranxe •trcct wfti olOBcd, the full amount imeea- eary ha ving been nleitaed. The money waa railed hy the aale o f etook In shares of (10 each. When the directors got torctlier [ail night there was m o itlll to be ralaed, but when I’ realdent Smith aniiouncid that the option expiree on Saturday, that amount waa quickly pledged. The purchase will bo concluded early next week.

M n, Smith anil Her Brother Seul Up.rollcemaxi Bogtey. o f the Fourth Rrc-

cliict, was attracted after midnight last night by crlea o f "Murderl" on Prince Btreel. lie arrested Kdgar Smith a lather, and Lottie Smith, hla wife, of HO Bruoe ■treet. Smith la thirty-three year, old and hie wife eighteen. They were charged with dl«ord?rly conduct by the officer. Mra, Btnitli aald thal her liuabend knocked her down, Utfore Aotlng Judge Ptaraon thIa morning tt waa atated that Mra, Smith had atarted out after midnight to toll her brother, L'harlea Engrrs, a butcher, of 87 Livingston Itreet, that her huahand had accused him of stealing a coat. Smith, tol- Ipwrt hla wife and Engrei looked for Smith after he had heard bis sister*!

■charge. The men met and had a dispute and ttiigrea struck Smith In tba face. When thcao facta were brought out the Judge ar- reated Engrea, who had come Into the court to hear Smith sentenced. Bngres waa eentenced lo iwy a line of $S.», along with the other two. Smith was released

" 1'® ’’ 5' » friend, whonappetied to come in, Engrea and hla slater were ' sent up."

Another Rabhery In Boulh O rugr,commuted lu South

Orange yesterday afternoon. The residence o f George Etigor, at Hamilton road and ( entrt i|recl, waa entered and u silver watch and chain, a gold locket an umbrella and no In oaeh wore taken. Mr Eii- gera watchman reported the matter to the ijollce. 'Tliomaa 8. Kingman, who lives nearby, told the watchman that he had n ollc^ two strange men banging about Mr. Eiiger a place alt day yoaterday, one of whom wore a light auit and brown derbv

' '“ “ .*7 9 :Rcmy. wlm V is on Ridgewood road In the aftarnoon, aaw a couple o f men, one o f them atuwerlng thia dcacrlptloii, alandlng near (Tie residence of James H. Womlhouae. When Mr O'Reilly approached the bouse the men walked away._______

IWx llalea Onlilda o f Newark,The East Orange lax rate haa been

flied al 2.B0, Whkdi ta the tame as last year. The Orange lax rate can not lie made up umll after the Board of Aascs- aore shall have mot to-morrow night and made all the reductions allowcil by law The rale will be about LTI. thirteen nolnti lower than last year.

The tax rate In Irvington Village thia year la higher than that of last year beln* t m. Outside o f the ^ la g p the B oirt o? Education rate will be and the now

“ dlstrleta as follows: No. t, ,H;lightingNo. 4, .11; No. i, .82; No. 7. .SO; No '» li

The tax rate In Franklin Towiiahiu for 1W8 win be n » against (3.48 last year The County Bwrd o f Asseaors Increased the valuattona ffOitW over that o f last year.

Death o f Lawnnoe CarearBii. latwrence .Corcoran, an old resident of

South Orange, died In Bellevue Hoapltal New York, Monday aflornoon. For ten yoara he had been In poor health, and last winter went to the hDipllal, Ur. Corcoran spent a oonaldorahle aum of money In tra- log to get ble wife'e share o f an ealata In England ten yeara ago, and was unauo- aaMuh The ftmeral aervicra wpra bald In Jfow Tork_to-day « i^ '*‘ *J~t(ellnini will

rrankllB and Nutley Newa" L'arroll. of New York, la vHliIng

Miss Mcgclaom. o f Nutley avenue, Nuiley.The mem ben of the itcUipdlfi Eidacopel

< hurvh, on Paeeale avenae, NuBw, will go oil an excursion Saturday lo lolewlld Park by trolliy,

Henry S. Hoyt, o f Maple Place, NUl|ey, is visiting friends at liridgetoh, Nova Scotia,

Mr. and Mra, William II. Whilford, nf Grant avenue, Nutley, will leave Monday for the White Mounlalna.

Miss K. Kendrick, of Grant avenue, Nutley, la visiting friends In New York.

Miss J. V. N. Dorr, of Orange, la visiting Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Higginson Dorr, of Sattorthwaltc-aveiiue. Nutley.

Miss Olcott, of Maple place, Nutley, 1s spending a week with friendi on Long Island.

P. Young, Jr., o f Grant avenue, Nutley, will spend his vacation at Annadale, Long Island.

AFFAIRS IN THE 0RAN0E8.Xbltf I'Buglit on the Hun—Proposals for

Sewer Bonds—Lauip Eaploelen —A herloui Charge—Goaetp,

Roun^snnin Drub.II naa walking (hrsugh Centre street. Orange, yesterday afternoon, when his attention was attracted by crlea of "Stop Thief"' The roundsman gave chase and caught Edward Taylor, a hatter, o f Norwalk, Conn., near Centre street and ths railroad, with a pair of trousers under his arm. 11s had aelscil them while passing a clothing store near Main alrcet.

I ’ollcemeii Gorman and T. J, Brown made a raid on an unoccupied house on Scotland street. Orange, yesterday, and captured Hugh Haiiga, James Doran and John Berger, of Newark. Madison and Pennsylvania respeetlvely. They were locked up on chargcH of vagranoy.

Miss F. Robertson, uf Orange, is spending her vaealtoii at Pealelowii, N, J.

The ease of the elly against James Delg- nan, a saloon-keeper In Orange, charged with cnterlaliilng eustomers on Sunday, was dismissed yesterday.

A special meeting of the Orange Common Council will be held to-night to receive proposals (or an leiue of tl%IK)0 four and one-half per cent, sewer Itoiids.

Mrs. N. J. Burton and son, o f Elm iipfet, Orange, are visiting at Stepney, Conn.

Mrs. A, A. Anderson, o f Ward atreet, Orange, la visiting at Washington, N. J.

A lamp exploded In the aparlmenu of Mrs, A. Egan, 484 Main sisret. Bast Orange, at 4:30 o'clock this morning and set flpe to the carpet, and the department waa called out. The damago was alight.

Michael Delgnan, who had been arrested on a trivial eharge hy the Orange uollce. waa arrested yesterday at the Orange Stn: lion hy Detective Boll, of Bast Orange on a charge of attempted atiault on Annie Deiilley, who was attacked near her home on Springdale avenue, East Orange several weeks ago while returning from church.

On a charge o f aasault and battery Thomas Harrlgan waa yesterday locked up at the East Orange I’ ollce Sfatlou, It Is alleged that Harrlgan struck William CarroltUi the face with hli flat.

The ehllilren of the Orange Orphan Home In Harrlaon elract. East Orange were taken for a drive yesterday to Eagle Hock as the gueols o f Mrs. Joieph w .

Mils Griggs, of Paterson, daughter of Governor Origgs, Is visiting tbe family of J. Frank Fort, of Arllnglon avenue. East Orange.

Rev. Dr. John V. DobMns, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, Esat Orange has tone to Haines Falla, Ih the Catskllla' wUh hiB family for August, ’

Mark Dndd, a brother of VIncr V., Ira Stephen H. and Henry Dodd, o f East Or: ange. died Tuesday at St. Louis, whero another brother, Samuel, reeldes? Mr Dodd was well known In East Orange among the older restdenta. Me had lived in St. Loula for many yeara.

George H. Beetle, of University place Bast orange, has ^ n e IS Atlantic High: lands for a month.

Mr*. W. C. Alehlsoii. nf Weatcott street East Orange. Is spending four weeks at Fort Wadsworth. N. Y.

Mra Paul Ilanacll and son, of Prospbet street. East Orange, are summering at Beabright.

Mn. B. Wallon Freeman, o f Main street Bait Orange, haa gone to lAke Hopateong.

Mias Cornelia Clark, e f Kansas City Mo.. Is visitlug Mrs. Charles Clark, o Main atreet. Hast Orange.

The marriage o f ^tas Caroline Se'huylor Mann, lister of the Rev. Alexander Mann Episcopal Archdeacon of Newark, to Henry DeLanev Ashley will take pUct Saturday at Watkins, N, Y. Rev. Mr. Mann will officiate and a number of p»p|e o f East Orange, where the bride Is well known, will be present. ________

!??■OBANOB ADVBUTlBUlItNTg.

aiCTt.'LBS-Crseesnts from Wn te IIB; on tu r IwymenlS’, vtsh |U, sod M.H0 to H.M In IP

numilily paymants.ClIARUm A. SPBAR CVCLB CO..

TJm _ HgO Main it,, Bast Oraaae.THOMAfl H. imrUMaNII. toe Walchongsve.,

West Orangi, carpenter and hutlder, K«t). males nhsertellr given i petxoiMl ettentlsa Mven to Jobtilng; saitsfscllon fuaranleca. gjwT H yrkiiL eT IMgri'iiJTE, fur m n ofluiuS!

eiiluni and mertdiine addletlens, has rsinavtd te 13 CBBTRAl. AVB., WBwXhK. âôleS-Hal1ldty's,{Hl B afem in^M ; utkero,

s&up. OOMIWN [MON. Psaage Vallw

Blood la ibaolnteljr eeseatiai t>' brulib. U il sn-ured su lly snd uilurally by taking Hood's Haraaparllla, but la Impassible log . i It Irum so-called “ nerve tunlce," and opiate com poundi, absurdly adviirUaed u "b lo o d purifiers.'’ They have leinponry, sleeplug tBecl.hutdiinotC l'K E . To have pur*

And good hMlthiUkeifutHTsSarMparllla, which has first, last, and alt the time, beea advertised at Just what U Is — tba beet medicine tor Ihu hlood ever produced. Its succr^ III curing Scrofula, Salt Kbeuni, Itheumatliin, C ilirrh , Dyspe)iela, Nervous Prostratiun lu d That Tired Feeling, have made

Hood’sSarsap arilla

Tbellne True IIIimhI I'linller. All driigglsU. |La j J t i v i i i .ir" p iifh vegeliiMe. TWnoou S r ’ l l lS lublc ami iKucficloJ. saw

SAVED HER LITTLE BOY,Mr*. Ui(‘k*r*«ii Juiiipi luto m lioftt ■nil

Uowt (o >Vh*r* Ih* I,ail Kank^To* H*«k Ut Lilt lllms

H*r1l* Dli'kmon, ro1nri‘4, rr**! flv* renra. ion of Rrv. *ml :klrK, J. 11. Dlrk*r- •on, w*a ■lamlliiK on ihi' ilot-k In (lie r«riir o fh li iiari'Tit'i hutno, on MhIii bii4*t. Hi'IU'- vlllr, uni] wltl\ the aM 4»r H liuni hook, at- Ixcht'd (0 M louff I'olc, lARH I'niifjtvorlnK to th<‘ drift R'oo'l in ili«' rivci, 11*houk*(] * luiK* llinli uf « ircu. .tml ull tin* litti* tvllow'0 BtrrnKlIi WiiH i4-i|uin d to kt**p (he tide from (.urryinbr II Hwuy. Th* vfailtl i'bIIih] to hli riiotfni', wliu wrn In the houae, lo com* uml lielt* him. anfi u?? he lurn*i] liliipeil and fHI lulo Ud- rivet.

Th* mother I'iiin- to the dour Juai In tlm* lo a*e tlir l>uy 'llMiEipeHr over the dork. 8 h« ruab*d tu th* edMe of th* doek, oryinx for hidp, and 1*(ii>*(1 Inin a rowiKkxt that waa moomi thera, Th* bntt waa a*v- *ial feet away, but ahe made th>' Jumi* Mfely.

Quickly untying Ihe roiM* that li*M ih* boat fail, the inWid a ahorl ill*-tanca below the ai>ut where her rhlld hml dl?appi’ired under th* WNt«'r. Hf‘ ennie itj (he aurfii’*, ihd in aiiolhir Inaliiit the woman waa alongcld* of fin iKr>'. HhnvIiiK her arm below th* wat^r 3h* caught tlie child Juat aa h* waa going down again.

Mra. Dtekeraon waa ao w*ak from ih* excitement and atruggl* thui alic <ould not pull (h* boy Iniu the l>uai, and wun drifting with the tide, when Mra. Uarnp- hell, who reside* next door to the Dlekor- aon family, graapeu the long boai licmk that the tkiy had Ijecn ualna, and, rench- log out, caught the hook In (he l»ow of thi bout and puilod It alongildc the dock.

Hcvcral ni*n had arrived on th* si'cne hy thti time, and Ilfled (hi> woman und her child aahore. Tin* alraln, howevci', proved too much for the mother, and as aonn un ahe realised that hit' son waa nafe ahe falnlede hut waa aoon brought around all right. _____________

llpnerm* Kmna.The TIcIIrvIHe Whcelnirn will go on a

cluh run to (Jarllrid to-morrow, and will lake part In ihe Cycle Uluh'a parudu at that place.

Morria 8h*U*y, of I’orilaiid mrort. Rellcvlile, ia apenclinK a few- Wceka al Monka Junction, N. J,

Mra. Hloteabcrry and daughter, of UaKKElr, are th* guratn nf K. H.Johnaon, of Cortland alreei. DrlkvMIe,

Thr regular monthly niecMna of the Board of Kiiucatlon will b<‘ held to-iilght.

John Bakcman. ugi-d aixty-tive y*arH, of Dow atreet, Bellcvll u. waa overenine by th* heat yeaterday while » i work digging aand on Rutgers atreet. lie was taken to hla horn* in a wagon and mrdli al aid autninoited. It waa nearly an l®nur. however, before II* regained cdnaclouamas. He will recover.

MkdlaoA Newa Nutea*Jamca A. Wehh and family, of Mudlaon,

start to-day for KM>*tnn. where they will remain during (he rctnalnder of the lum* mcr.

Ur. and Mra. . \S’. Davis will apcTiil (he Bummer al Hcliiisr.

On Raturday. August 1. Ih* Madia>n Athletic Cluh will plHV the Summit Ii'.ini on the Madjaon gmiinda.

Th« maasnieollng ;U Hepublk in m-a-l-gusrtera last night was largely ati*h>h>i. Th* principal addi gr«sfniaR Blncy.

address was made by

Tou’re MissingM iiy 1 good Floor Covering chance,

If you arc not taking sdvanluê o f some o f the catra bargaius which we are oflerigg each week in our

This time it's fc ln g to he Art Sc|aarea and Linolcuna. W e have Ingrain Art Squares in alt sixes from 3 yards hy 2

yards (0 4x3 yards; but in looking over stock s\ £ml wc have more o f ooine sixes than others, and to close them out we t* «r them at the following unequalled yrlcet;

j y d x x y d . , for Thursday A O f i reg. value and / # 4l 4,ep. Friday........ A I i s ( I

- 2.B9• 3.69

These are good Half-wool Ingrain Carpets wixh Borders woven in one piece and serve all the purposes o f high- priced rugs.

Linoleum Remnants,Two and four 'ards wide, pieces 1 lo

3 yardi tong. fbM '‘ qiialiti(,s, ■ at special prices, for Thursday and Friday ;

Ho. I. Reg. vbI. gi.uu; C Q f l ' .S]>eeial Q v ||

No. »- Reg, val. S sc ; C f i n Special

No, 3, Reg, v«l. 65c.; J 7 n Special

No. 4, Reg. val. jo c .;Special

|A aq. yarftv

36c

ir k i^ ifir k ii

Make the Most of the

Odds and Ends Salewhile it continues, tt will positively close Saturday at 1 o’clock, and until that time you can havethlnjfs to make the summer a season of comfort and pleasure at a Half and a Quarter former prices.

A T H R E E - C E N T - , ^ S P E C I A L S A L E O ^ *

for to-morrow all day (open In the evening:) will help make your visit profitable.

9c

Money Savers in the Men's Furnishing Dept.

for to-morrow snd Satiittl.iy morning's biiTeri. Xollilug short of so In.iH-cthni will reveal the bigness nf the,c hurgnhi'.:

Men’s Underwear- ( i uu/e lUlbrlggHn Shirts, short •leevei, down from.tuc. to .............................. ..............

IJsle Tliroad Fi'eiich Itllihls'il.' lilrti, the 5tk'. quality................. 00 \ r

Itcul Kmicli Bulhr|ggiiii Slilits.down friun 7fic, t o . .....................

litilKtrlod Natural Wool Gim/i' Shlrtiandlirawcrs, Ihc l.H value

Hosiery Specials—Men's beamless Half Hose, duuhle Ihreail, regular10c., for.............................................. t i t

Fast Jilack nud Tan S'amlessSocks, regular fur...............

Men's Fancy French Lisle ll.'ilf Hose, the regular lUc. gumis, for L u it

Men’s Negligee and Drees 5lilrU Fhieit .Madras soft finish Shlits, Frenca sleeves, yoke back,dU hiehes long, C Q ,, the regiilur 1.00 grade, for. tJ V l,

Fine M illie Shirts withculonnl |ierc:ile bosoms, some luundetvd, wei-e k e ltic. and Cilc.................................... £iO\t

Fiiiest liiqiortnl .Madras Negligee and Send Dress Slilrls, altncliedoi de- Uelicd collars, down fi uiii MUlu 7 u C

Ixit Madras Hows, were 12'„e. ând l(k'., for....................................... f C

Odds and Kmls silk fio-slngend IVhid- sor Th-a; Madras Wniliablo Teeks und I'oiir-hi-llHiiils and Kllk I'hih ries, q .were I'Jc, to SBc., uow.................... V v-Two Suspender Surprise* -F ine

eoniml cud, cist-ofl buckle, iieal |tine H chs, wore 'Jilv........................ l u v

Ikmiestle “ tiuyot" Sns|H’ndeis, | A - dark wel>i, were Hie. pair............. l l l v

Pueing July end August w e close at t Saturday,

and are Open until 10 Friday night,

ACCOUNTS OKNCD IF OESIRtD Yaur ntanay haek if yau want It.

We pay the freluht uaywlim ia Ihe Suit.Otw waewit deitver yoedm fcr M hi >i - enad

Don't Neglect These Carpet Specials.

M'e oiler these for nnuther day. ruiiiufull o f Carin'ls will iievcr go ns cheap again :

Extra Suiwrlhie AH-wool FSgrain Car- |WU, Lowell, llurlfunl and all A C f i the best makes, at |kt yanl— T a C

s|)celal Unr o f T«t>nttry Driissd* Carpets, real value BOc., ul [ht

.t s[K'eiiii line o f Velvet C'hF- C C ^ in-ts, I'eul value 7Sc., at jkt yai d O O Q

Three Big Mark Downs From Dress Goods Section.

In which a few dollars will go fur lowaitl securing a Immlsomc oiilfil.

21-ineh Black Double W iirp Surah Silk, fust dye, good vntuc for She., our clearance prlee to-morrow .

Black flinrcti BrllUaiitlne, :ih wide,high f1iihih,liuvu hccji Hie.Tiike them at «|icohil elcaraiicv.

-lU-lneli pinh) and figiiriul nil Mohiilr RrillUmIhics, hi hruwn, eudrt blue und dral>s,tuld from 50c. tu Oik'., 'T T - ulcurlug sale.......................... i£ u C e y Q

Toothsome Morsels for the Children.

S|icel»ls for Friday evening uud SiUur- diiy inuridug.

Cttekert.Oyster ...............Ahncnds ..........Gln»cr Nul»......Glnaer SnapH.Milk Lunch.....Mixed Cake......PrelK'li ............Vanillit Wafers. I'ocoaiiLlt.ChurinH 13c Fig und llsephci'-

ry Hura............. lUcFine Ciui'kera lu

Ml), and .

Shoe Prices That Should Bring Trade.

Shoes enrrcct lu «ha|ie sllruct more hU ' tciilloii lhan u hut. Gel ihi; 8hoes right

—loite Iheiii III. If your sl/e Is in this lot you gel II piilr ut It [o'lee ahiiuat less

I tliiiii tinikitig:; l.iidle«' VIcI Kid und I’aleni la.Hther Itulton B(Hd(.i some with chdli lop :ull lirehali'l sew ml and hiive tu'eii Iroui J.',i;i to .'l.iJW; Ihe sDi‘« lire J '; , .'t. ;|ij,-I, ,5 ami 7. c l o s i n g I O F out at......... l iO O

Girls' l!us-el Colored (ionl amt Khl Spritigheel lloMoned .whors, sires 11 lo 3, regular I.Hl gmujs, closing O T y, out at........................................... O / C

Imdles' Bluek and 'I'aii hi Id l)xford 1'h‘S, hand woved soles, kid lliicil. L7;l goods. In s l /e s j i „ A t / -

11, 3 'j , I imd 7, closing out u t... D O v

Incredibly Low Prices for Youths’, Buys' and Children's Clothing,

riu'.Je prloe-. Iiuvi* heen gri-atly re- dinrd to make .[Ulek Sides.

Boys' I’ lahi Tim Hush Kilts, w'llh Inlaid cnnihhi- iilhni collar und eiill'i.. el/.ci

;t .-mil 4 years, ilownfrnm 1,111 to .. O V v

Boys' and flirts' extra large Sailor Collur and shields, dim II from 'T J - , 5U e<-nls to............... a s*C

Hois ' .\||-VVikiI I’uiilS, innde with IU|K'n -(eaiiiii and jiiiLeiit vvnUlhands, sl/es :t lo 15 years, down from (Ilk', lo i i - IlHi'. In....... .................................... T t C

Fine All-wool Duiihlc-lireasiinl Suita,hi ciisshocres, ehevluls and trleot,thc heat of making and I rhiiiiihigs, si/es fi to T Q A IS yenrs, dow n fnrtii |5 lo S7, to U tO V

Boys' Fail-colored D.irk Bine Slr1]icr| Baleens, w ith iiilnld cuniiilualion collar und eiiHs mid lliree rows of braid irlm- odog, these sulls w ould lie considered

I cheap III l.j,\ htii wc Imvciniirkcd AQr, them, lu chisu out, ul....................

Housefurnishings.AH the liltio und hig tilings und the

htluir Slivers are hi the cool and roomy husemenl. Jlere'au hint ut some specials for lo-imiirow: ,

Bargain No. I,Itil/H'irOII stoves, single

‘i .'I'j-lneti wicks,2 4-iiieh wieks.

Candy,Amerliiaii Mixed

.......... ............... 111cFloe .Hlxtiirs.......12et'liocolalo Cream

Drops ................ 13eGum Drops..........UcAssorted Cara-

m ets.............. ...Hr,Cocounut Crgams

......................... I5eVsnlUu Marsh-

mullowa ............IlkAaeorled Choeo-

lAtca .................. ilkC h o c o l a t e At-

mondi .............. 30(Fine Feamil Hrh

tie, 1 Ib. boxes.. 13i

lliirgiiht No. 'J,H'.Vl'KIl rOOl.KK'i,

ail kinds.To clear ut

H a lf P rice .

boxes. :................. aic I

liiirgiiln .No. 5.Governor liefrigcrulois.

These .1|/es ut Unit I’l li-ei, No. III. rsg. is.w.'tu vlaar Ati.HO No. IS, reff. IH.AI. to clear 0. lA No. IK. reg. u ai, to ele.vr '31.70

There may he two or three other sl/es, hill this is ]ios1llvely the l**t Chince to hiiy liioesnor Itefrigerutors ul half |iri'eo this year.

Iturgiiln No. I—Oor Best .MiiHeiihle Iron Garileii 1,'ukes, nil sl/.es, enu be hud rroiii ;t 10.5 o'doek only (none l _ sold to ehllilren), id.................... 1 C . C d

Have you seen Ihe window of l ot (iliisMind how deeply the prices Iwte been cut t

198

A T w ffhou r 5*1* In Handtoim P ortlcm .

Four lots o f Tiiis-slry I'ortleres will b*otf*r*d to-m orrow from 10 to I I A.M ,, ul H priee to make them g o out quick, 'n iere 'i 'JtiO pairs, all latest patterns and colors—new gooils.

I an I—Full liiu-, all colors,iwg. ^value ll.Jfi, .|)ccliil, per pair ___ L tC ty

l.ol-J 'niisct and plain erteels, j ( -A reg. value B.OO, a|H-eial, ju'r pair O .u V

Ud ;t lliuivy donhle weave, P a q reg. value H.00,‘ agieelal, iwr |»idr, U .” o

lull 4 —Heavy fuiiey Uuuhin weave, rc)f. value la'.OO, sjHU'iHl, (ler y

Here's one und two {iiilr lots of Milk Hlri|xai Ciirtnliii at |irle« never olterod la-forc:

Milk Strl|u' f'urlains, reg. value from .t.HM to 5.IW, ipecliil, per puli'....................................

Ili'.t quulUy Silk .'SiriiH' riirtalns, ref, value U) O.litl, s(icelKl, |)or T A Q I“ilr................................................. 0 . 7 0

■ — *v ■ - , ;The Ureat Furniture Sale I* Drop*

ptng Dollar*.ill Ihe iKH'kcta of htiyer* You never hail such nchuiicc lo buy first gradethtngiao cliciip before, llcrc 'i u few Odds and Kiids:

U5.IK) OakHull Mlniids...............................

75.0U ( Inkl.lhrnry Table..........................

30.00 Solid UHlmguny l.l-brury Tables............... .......

OU.OO iMulid Mahogany I'oll'lo p lh;ak..................................

U.OO BirehToilet Table..............................

70.00 Sidid MuhugunyIhllTuiiniere.............................

75.00 OiikChina Closet............................

75.00 3-ph;eo Oak Chum her.Mult...........................................

33.00 3-pleee Oak CImmlierMult...........................................

75.00 it-piiH'fl Solid Mahogany Cliiniilk'f Mutt...................

58.00 MidiogunyWardrobe.................................

l.t.lkl Mnlld .Muhuguny H’usli stand...........................................

.Sidid Maple Wiish-

(iold

mm50.0015.0035.007.0040.0040.0055.00 16.5050.0030.008 .0 0

6 .0 05.005.00Four th*

I'J.iMt Hliiiid....

lu.rsi 44 While andWoihI Ikul................................. ..

lll.Oll 44 Itlreh Minl's-KyeMaple Hud.................................

•Price-cut Apechil* from

Ladle*’ Suit Section.Ijidles’ 1 Ive-I'lecr Bleyele .Mnha, ,lack-

els. I’ntuni Har«ly Skirt, l.eggliis. Cap und I’ui'iiu: imule uf Ihia mixed Buuyon Mulling; regular prieo 5,1)8, i 4AClea)'iim e I’rice........................... 7 . 4 V

H'e liiive on hiiud n fi-w mid sl/,es of Latflcs' and Misses’ Tan and Navy lleefrr .lacknU, full sleeu; and pleuled hack, regular price* (1,118,5.'J8imd 4.411, ■T AOClearanee iTIee...........................

■JS luulles' Duck Mulls, Itln/er .Jiiekel* ami goiul width Skirts, full uleeves, AQ regular price 1.08. Clearanee 1‘ rice V o C

Clilhlreii’s lleefer Mulls, sl/es II to 13 years. In iiavyhhic Ihuiiicl, Irinitned with w'liitu hruld, huge ale ves and wkUi skirls, regular priee 3,08, clearaueu I’ riee.......................... 2.49T he Cool Basem ent W ill Be Crowded

T o-m orrow .With an eager Ihroiig lo take Ihi'se oft

our Itunds:3.(KH1 yards Light Ci'ffioos, 'T.'.e. mr A

slrti»eB and llgures................ 0 * L y U5,(100 yarils Laiicu.-.ler j ' J

(iiiigiiamx, UT........................4 ’C y u3,0(NI ynnis fimey slrl]ie and

figured Ijihiis, down from , , Jloe., at................. .....................5 c y u

BICGEST BICYCLE BARGAIN YET OFFERED!Tlie Broadway, a genuine liigh

grade wheel for ladic.s and gentlemen, and .selling in New York under another and very popular name at $ io o , wc now offer,'with a guarantee over our signature-

4 3 . 9 8WclahtSIba.: dlamrtrvfi fram*, lN*«t finality of itold drawn BRanjlaiH lublnii, all colwra; auppiitU with impair oulAt. pump and oll*r. and

a&r uufriluatod within tfonra* nodi’*. ^W* BUiiraa(*«ev«ry Iw fre* from ImprrrvdinitA In tiialanat and cnnMructlfxiv and will niakaffuodanv d*f*ct4 whichar* not

caua*<l by um, mlauto or neKltcl.iirovitltd th«»*tiHl nuuiher in intact* If aubinltted tu ua wUhliion* year Irum data of purtrhnu.I HAHNE 4 CO.

Last Two Days of the Free Exhibition of De Lorme’s $50,000 Painting, “ The Blacksmith.” It will be taken away Saturday.

HOI'*K IN A C.ltE.

K e e p l a M indMACRER'irSA’r AND ROAUh

_ PAKTB, MOTH.* ANT

Ext»<di«:nt o f a Keulin'klan Thrratrxd IVIth roiifttiriiptlnn.

H* waa a Kentuckian atopplnfr at an uptown hoirt. am) he waa Ulklnf; u> a Washington Htar reporler, At th* aanao tlm* he was hot six feet tall, h*swaa nut chewing tobat^co, h* w*B not ( wirllng a corharrow In hiB finger* and he wBrfor sound money.

"You know,'^ he waa Bayhiff. "ttml In many part* of Kenlueky there are remarkable caves. Of count*, w* all know of Mammoth Uave, and yet iber* arc nomi* qullo aa remarkatd* a* thtit, and poaalbly a i deep. If, !nd*ed, they ar* not imria of It, and one nan go from on* rod of IHl* atuto to the other under the ground. Hrv- eral town* have cav*« und*r iliem, unil In Bowling Urcfin the aewago of one **i'Uon , o f (he town I * aimply the c n v c b iRnoath, i and If k luniaeholaer want* a sink or a i pool for receiving the watt* water fruni I nl* hottfle h* fllmply drUla a hole down into the ground until n* break* through the rock Into the cavity kwlow, and He ha* what k* want*. 1

*']n Mammotn Cava ar« houa*i wliara

('oninmptlvcfl lived in hopeu nf enr*, und HO on, wIlli u lial of cave curios, hut tho o<Id*Hi on* I know of I h an Add hacholor, who liAH mad* hi* home In one o f th i^ cave* near a thrifty intcTlor town. He la Ai njun of aixty-odd now. and for inoro yeai-a than 1 can rcnirmbcr he Iih* lived In thia hoi* In Ih* ground. Th* romance ia (hat when hr- wua a yrmng itiAtn h* wa* Jii Ifjv* with n f,drl who rcfuKird to marry lilm lYf'cauBc there waib cunsumptloiA In hl.i family, nnd her refusal craxLvJ him and drov* Irlin dcur Into the ground, *oBlH'tlk.-

^'WhrdlnT shr icfgar.d him on Ihtvt (round J do nui Know, hut It i* true that Iv' WA ilirratencd with ronRumthlun andLegal] to try thia Hfc under ground, (her* h*uiK li ruip I'lLv* on hla father's farm. Her* h* (ivi'd nlmaclf a dweillnic place.wliieh wii* tn.all tmcn(* and piirpoaea a houa*. for it WH* Inillt of wood and c*lk'(j IhroiiKhovjr. The eftv* wa* |»*rf*cily dry, and HO th* houe* was. nhd the temperature iHdng olwiiyn th* aame. It waa not such a hud plui'O to live. When (he young man n m took fo the cave he hail learnea (he trade of ahoemoking, and this ho h u kept up all thee* years, having a ihop near hu house.

'*Blnce the Introduction of «l*ctrlc ligbi-

Ing h* has hud thing* rnuch better down hi* w-ay and being a atudluua man he hM round nlrnty of time lo Improve hi* mind. He Isn't a hit of a crank, and whenevsr the weather I* pleaaiint he cornea out and go** around town attending to whatever bualncea lie may have on hand and mak* Ing call* on hi* friends. A colored man doi'B ,hta f uoklng for him, and take* caro of hfa houH*. doe* hla marketing, and call* for and dellvrre hla Gobbling and shoe work. Hr Is a hcaudful workman, and makes quite a comfortable Ifttle sum Out o f It (o add to whttt he get* In rent for hla farm, a* he It the only survivor th* family. !t le a rare thing to •*«' hHn oft the street* In wjtiU*r. and theft only on th* halmlcat day*, and he never cornea out In Ihe Buramcr time." ----- ------

ricnty i3f HnrM Nrwb f*A>hd In th* Kora* and Carriage Columni of emmll Ada

Wauled a nargatu.From the Indianapolis JournaL

'Your fiite,” aahi the Judge, "Will b* ft

■H

dollar and c m U.""Couldn’ t you make It '

o«nta?" agked th* lady who had T lct^ o f riding after dark wlthouki -adlanttm. *,

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1896.

: t J

i f lU Swing of the Feeriiifi Fever on the Seme Baiike.

I0IQANIZ1NS A BRAND TOURNAMENT.

iikr im the JArdln 4et I 'arli U u v nf HklR Will lie D^rldtKl.BNtiiM ftwoi foreln a < oiintrlea -- The

M vriinar -Anertlotet-At ik» OoarU **t Henry t i l . nnd Luuli X IJI. m 4 X II.

Th« fehcJm fever hua i nughl hold of PirMana in-.k-v F'-miimiely. nl-though hundfrili o f tr- i"*.*' I tutnk« l»l»Ar thera Is rms in h»*lleva UiAl hu blood will It-Uie IsternaUonnl rhninv-.'»nM and .kni*teiirs who hr,v,' rvspondrtl l>j live Imllntion «i’ IIm' c rfanlxt-ni of ■ lourn.ints nl InP irii will all TAiurn It- ni without .l ivlr jf raeelvid any oUier wuuiMin ihiiu th*.- i’= llicteO on Iheir own eimour-iiropre A>..l It la ikM eweii rf rliin Ihsl all of lht*m wdl carry back with them an Injured prulr. f« F aithougb France has In flrki a u'"hIIv aumlMr of flrai-cla-^s mm f - h wn\ awor<li..f<Mle and euhre. "unirh ■«a-ptelally Italy, are ably ■

The whole aifair has n. •-• orrantaad, says the J'a» - i * o f the Fhlla<lelphla Tlin* - -<>imomina, from an early hour.

. -. r -d ,. r,fHfuUy

> Ap-indi nl n< every

ItuHa nPmeet Krenchmen, Knallahin'-ii Ain« 'i' and Bp*nl«rr)« Jo tinitlr wUh ll..-iliiri and AutlrUin. T h . -lny p* rfornm'" ■ s ? i<' plao* In th- Jnnlln ili- in lln-air, and nrrylliln* I. nrrii' K', ' ■ If f " . ■' n a l dual. In Jh<-‘ v.'iilriK wh.n Ui- »ltr« tloB li nl lu h»liht, thp dupill.tp rmuiv. UM *c«n, at ttip niihl tc lli- 'tri u ' in ilir BuoBt. Honor*, who- hlih prlr n ft I'l- K luion ara bring vh.irK' I to wlliiru thPobamplon amat.uri and prof....>r Tha

'fdnaar na a*ll aa th* lait*f will li* al- lotlad I'aih prlu* ranging from . thou* ■uid dollar* duwnwani. Th* wlml* affair la conductrd under th* aurs'l'"' ■ nf 1.*

'Figaro, and I* baing manug-<l ao amnothly land in *unh a giiitlniianllf way thil no fault will b* found, and thoan who do not latum horn* prli*-Vrlnn*ra will carry back with tham from Varla a moil delightful aouvanlr of Ihelr two weika' atiy In th* MpItAi. .A formldible Array nf nam- h of all the

ipraUcton of the art uf fciicinf has bwu proufftat forward to act as Jury, In Hit flwciAta veeilon are Marquisce. roun ii and Baroiu galore, lo addition to ih« leading ■laiiere of Ihe day. Italy ha* llkewlie mtMy artatocrailc aworttsmen on th*- for<

letgB Jury. And to give th* whole enter- tidBDeoi ah ofRclal color military tnuslc 1* furalataod daily by dtfferem regimental bADdi of tho French army. leading amataiire of the art have addedt of iward*. sabres and foil* to be al*-

;ed to th* moat dllolngulehed fencer*. 1* are to t>e awarded, llkewlw:, in ■cod numl«rt, *o one Is not aatoh'

Ifhrl to ere hundred* o f names inicrlbed a a l^ * battle 11*1*.

Feiiila# haa not. for many year* UMi. fMiieed *uch a laudable impulae, and the

■ arm* now bid* fair to occupy a yank than It haa ev*r don*- here-

^ 011* of the greatest attractions tournament will be the appear-

■ different occasion*, of ih* I r oE-h on. fuAUl* Merignac, who l* a great I not only with the Hartslifti public

I- Inti atoo with all forelgn*r» who manifest oy Inteiwii whatsoever'In fencing, ror ^»nurt twegty-thrM year*, that Is to say je e n e left the army. Aiengnao hatf: in tlM abiolute champion of France, and

reputation has continually lm-r*K*«d. _ t h Hie foil hi* play Is must powerful. Ils coupe droits, or straight hits, and his

angagemenis when standing motlon- i, In the opinion of cunnolaseurs.

be blghiHii exprenlon of the ari of fehv- ~ Hs Is as quick as lightning and al-

V ^ a y s apropos.As tobl* parries, they are In eveyy way

^^;;«qual to hi* attack*. He parrits and In masterly fashion, and he haa

way of his own In getting his foil away ram his adversary. He hss t.;k»>n part

wAi fotne of the roost celebrated encoun* tdn duging the past quarter of a oentury,

r .aad in h& “ aasaulU^' with the leading ; nahan masters. 8an Mslsto. iVcoraro,

VlDl, Graco, as well as with the foremost l ^ c h swordsmen, he hgs always come etzt vlotortous.

e Plnl, the leading Italian repreientatlve. • It nuck. younger than Merignac- During 'tJw summer of UN, with his compatriot, O f ^ . he visited the United States. Since that epoch he has msde considerable arogiwae. and the liallan colony In Farls, As well BJ Ihe leading feiTdng schools

, lof Rome, Naplee, Milan and Plorenoe. are . tssklag forward with interest to the final result* of the present lournsnent., To ipsak frankly, the supremaoy o f the awfirn insme now lo lie betwrri^ the rep

Oif France and Italy, the'M o a n of other countries being merejvut-_____ fienac, who is well known In NewYork, haa been much applauded for hli slfill with the foils. hut_ he can_nqt yetaUnd comparison with Pinl or Merignac.

The interimtlohal tournament bringswith It many Innovations. It will read BtraDgely to some amateurs of the sword to know that it la proposed to illstrlbute cash prises to gentUnisn winners. In a

foonveriatlon qn the subject the I’rince de îagan, who Is president of the fiteeple- chase Club of Auteull, said that since cash prises are glvt^n to officers and gentleman

u. . riders when their horses win u race.he saw I'no reason why gentlemen fencers, ama-

' .tetira in a word, could not accept cash prises In fencing tournamente* That the riders should receive some rcmunerailcn for the cost of breeding and irainirig iholr •tseds—by no means a .Amall expenditure-* aeems quits natural.

The same argument may be applied to fsncein who are cotnpellud to "train" for A long time and undergo much expense bf* fore being In a fit state to capture the prise—so that amateur feticerw have come to the conclusion that they are as much entltltd to receive cash prices as are amateur pigeon shots, or amati-ur pigeon breeders, or racers, or In the same way as the 'A cadem ic Francslde awards cash prises to the authors of thr fomnosl liter- •ary efforts of the yi ar. The Inti'rnatluital tournament will have decided the hitherto

.embarrassing problem of chhIi prltcif and have placed amateurs of the drill cm the same level as other sportHmt'n, Fencing And duelling may verily be said to be th

ration It was th« l 7uke uf Gulsv who HVFrigprt Ih*- Kins Thr gaUant ll*t*ilHs* iiiilnus nf liassomifirrrBS rif-'v l,n.k« St rhr l>c*Ai>tlful Mil* d ’ EQtralgiiriL Hli hi— Urn > -^tlrmpts lo "ca t Ihe inr'iat o f nil iiiiris" *i*< h Hsii* hi* own wunis to hi*

Iioulv XIII., ar« lu<> Wr'l) kriMiAn li* rail for any •■••mrHi n» nHi*ni!>if r.tii i-si| si> ImpUiiif-l li^^K on Fr>n'i>

tiiHt I >1 I’huR liiii«-n Uf ame sH».r-N- nr.n:. rardinsl It' ii handlt'l »wc“ l Ji*nl f •]! Ilk- a p i w f t 4 j n d j'lrnu. » :.oi iH-hliidband at ll cHber. ’ yrrtHn'Ir M-r_* : i. u.Jiild < all out all men who look '■I **: him ui rsthp*r, si hl» noB", whUh hi. I r<-*Ut'd over twenty cuts of different » .,•,>< a* wfI] aa all Ihir**- wh** liajivrd hv Mils wItInrJt looking at him'

Women, Wi're l-v the manls-t*n| Ratln ivlla nf rw *‘juri iK-Jb-n who fniia- : with pistols. r<l wh*-o It r«m r In 1 h -eart of thr Ehia jir laiighlngly, i-i*. U ln - .1. "I -..aly forl-d*- ll lo m*-h'' Ns- p*Uu:i I raid that a durllUl wae a had -■6 ■hll»-r. Tni* ftrat ''enow " <luel ihst took I 11 isjB, when tin s'tvc rsarh i*li '-'harKfi th*lr platul- In ih* air. A|*olo- k i-» hsd ts*n lcn<)rr*d - n ^.jth »tdea. Not inatiy - - “ HO world w's* made tno^y iit-'F the enrounier *if G sm brii* a«-a M. Me “ ourtou. when Ihf latter put ‘ Ip hi* umbr**lla f’ -ifni' ul s- the P*r- r-Tinafir# mu*l hs\'> b»^n. It was n « aO; im ii«lng u thi* iTii..iunl»-r Of F dea !-.irt« with l-t^Jamln Constant. The- lat- l»-r l i’ lfiS ir-'- WHsk 10 eland on M i 'eX*. It waa J'lrn-Hj upon that the c-nirihatKnt*

*ii In • <*y chain. They w>re i l l - ' l l i t ten |'ai*== fmm ►•Gib other, end tnok aim destefoui-ly that not even 111.- hk. ka Ilf iln' chairs w«*re damaged. The Inn Ua'i I»er who provided them swore hr wrniM nr\ -r do so again If requested, ■'ft'hai's the use ’" wa* his remark. I i’ ln 'l even i-harge (or hrrukage! '

A <-rlet*ra!r>1 gunmaker In Hie Avenue d'Aniln tu'd Ibe vrifrr. not many ft-dri aa-. ihc foHewlBg e -TV »»f one trf ms die ent*. wHn had sttaiii< ll iuch n degree of ■kill -*;lih Ihe pislul* h* nn longer to miss ariyrhlitv Among the sp-otalors of his prow*’=M was an IndIvMnsI, eirsedlngly nnmiye'l, who roiiMnuslly ohaerved as ■ ..■ h doll or pipe was brought down; ■’ IIm'II not do aa much on the ground," Tho skliful '»nf- i{:>t jnary at last, and turcUng round, said; "Will you try? "With |ilea*ure." was the rejoinder. Thsy went out. The skilful one flred first and mis >d hi* Adversity. "I (uid you you would," pullUly remarked the other. whpr?‘Upon he walked away without discharging his pistol and humming a tua#

Inji-lUng continues to Iw. In auprarance. a social ncceulty In France, and although the ('hamher of Deputies and the Senate haw- many a time essayed to do away with It. there where Henri HI., Hlchelleu and Louis XIV., failed, the French Oov- erhm*'Ut of tOHTay has hut liltle chanrs of *ui c. ss. Of every ten duels fought In France, nine might certainly be avoided without the honor of either party l>eing larnishHi. A record of all French duels Is published annually, and many pernons are still very anxious to have ihetr names Inscribed therein, for the volume, useless In Itst'lf. has Hi place on the table of all the Parts clubs beside the directory, the Tout I^sris. and the Almanach ds Ootha.

A NORTHERN VENICE.Acaadlsavlan Kx|MMl(kin t« ll« Meld

Ml iilsnd-A Orral nli<-w al Muck- holB Nrit Summer.

For moi«: tbsh -• Ar>arliT uf a century Ihi- S> uhdlnavlfan i>.itlon* Hu>-'l*'n, Nor- H.iy. I)« niri *rk jincl Finland liHve t**-n talking «^ '” it h-*ldiiig a great Intern**• tiunal expo-rilfu, urii! at Ihe enut prise ts fairly ui.der way. It Is u* lu- h»*l'l next *un:mi-r, ti*Ajtnalng In .tnd lost- Ina uniil nciob-T. Bt«-;kholm. thf Vf,:.** of th ' n(irlhlan*t, h+t-« lirrn sell.'led ae the

kp*jaltU)n Ht)'. and thuc th* ---.tutlful buildings wb.'’h .ire to bun** tKi- •xhibtls are beuig ep ''ted.

It H kv in iMu that the pn>je-'t was first iuk»-’ ‘ ted. and “'fire then ll hjr ’ ■ -n Iht pet tb-k-nit' of k! .it'f-sinen, the ri'.*blllty.iii.l the peopH genHrslJy. Thi four •-“ m- trlkv have much In common. Including Ihelr d. Ri *‘01 from the oM Nurr> Tii«*n. but Ui**re were many national to l■'•■mothered liefore the eountrie* whb'h hud b x a Kirncttmes iHles and partners und

Heat Plays Havoc With Babies’ Appetite.

L irrr iM K o r a m h a l m .

iom e Reach Over a Century and Others See Oeverwl reattivlee.

(Translated by th* Literary Digest from the Journal d'Myglenc.]

Man lives lo all ages, but In the animal kingdom, on the contrary, the duration of life la alnrost exactly equal for alt Individuals of the same species, flut wt ean know with exactness the real dura tion of life only for animals In servitude a e do nut know whether ll la (he sams In th* savag* state. Habblt* and guinea pigs llw T years: squirrels and hares, I: cat*, t or 10; dogs, to or 11; foxes, 11 to 1(; rattle. U to 18; bears and wolves, V ; the rhlnocvrous, 2S; the as* and the norse. SSto JO: the Hon, ID to 40 <a lion In the London Zoological Garden* reached the ageof 70 years); the camel, 40. The length of life or the elephant I* uncertain; according to Arlatotk, Hufion and Cuvier, it lives two ceiiluries; acme author* say even four or five.

After hi* victory over Porus, Alexander cpnsecrated to the aun an elephant that had fought for the Indian monarch, and gave it the name of Ajax; then, having attached an inscription to It. he set It at liberty. The animal was found NO yean later. The ancient* attributed to the stag a fauulcnia Isngth of life, but Aristotle observes that wqst Is reported on this sub-

has no good foundation. * * ■ Uuf-fun says that the stag takes 8 or I years to attain full growth, and should liveseven times this period, that Is, 36 or 40 years.

Though preol*# observation* art want Ing. we know that fishes, especially the large speclM. live a very long lime. Ac* coni ing to Bacon, eels reacn to year*. Carps hiv* been known to llv* at least IIKI years, and they then seemed to Buf- fon as lively and agile as ordinary carp. Dtilphtus, iiurgeons and sharks 11 vs more than a century and attain a huge site. Bikes have been seen weighing 1,000 pounds, which Indicates a very long exist cnee. A pike caught at Kaisers-Lautern In 1497 was 19 feet long and weighed SBO pounds; U bore In It* gills a copper ring with an Inocrlptlon stating that It had been put In the pond of Lautern by order of the Emperor Frederick li,, that Is, Ml year* before. Whale fiahera have exterminated the huge whale* uf th* polar smui; thoae that were formerly met were of prodlgloue dimension*. It la supposed, with some probability, that they llv* lev eral centuries and that they may even reach an age of kOOO yârs.

On the other hand, we meet another class of animals, whose puslon* are lively, w'hose vitality Is very active, and who still live a long tlme-'^we mean birds. But It lx not known with any degree of precisian how long these live, except that their longevity I* great. We seq the tame ■wailowi returning to their accustomed nest for B considerable number o f years An pRgle died at Vienna at the age of 103 yeara. According to Buffon. the life of the cruw Is 108 years, and no observation au- thorlvcB us to attribute to It, with Hesiod,

Slain topics o f oonveriiallon ut The present I time In Farli

E

1,001) year*. A ^roquet, brought to Flor- 1CJ8 by the Princess Hrovere d’Ur-enco In

hln, when shs went there to espouse the Grand Duke Ferdinand, was then at least twenty years gld, and lived nearly 100 mure. A naturalist whose testimony can nut be doubted, Willoughby, had certainf roof that a goose lived a century, aiHi

ttirron did not healtate to oonclude that the swan’* life is longer yet; some authors gave It two and even three centuries. Mai lerton possessed the skeleton of a swan that had Jived 307 years. This la quite enough to proSo that among the larger uiilmuls, and also espiKslally among birds, thn duration of life, relallvrly to their bulk and height, I* very long; It Is, on the contrary, vt*ry anort with Inserts; many of three live less than a month, rarely a few y<‘urB, while the life of the ephemerlda 1* but Eeven to twelve hours, and In this brief spare they accomplUh the principal functloim that nature requires of organised bodies—they are bom, reproduce and die.

Even the President of the Republic finds (time to take a lively ImvrrMi In the sport. .And If he would not yet run the rlvk of having a racing stable an docs the bflr to

<the throne of Qreal Rrltaln, the f'hlef of the State has alw'aya been Kukwii to highly

[Appreciate horaeR. Fcin'lng with M. Fuuru ,1s almost a hobby, and now iliai he la com- ,Mlied to remain I'ontlnually in the Kly>u‘e Palace, which hla predeerdHor, Fantmlr 'Perler, conipured to a prison, he muRt ‘ often rcgt\t the afternoujiH be Hp»'nt In the 'fsnclug-room at the club uf tin* Union :Arlitlque, where the funioua Rrevust pro* fssiei.

DuuUlnR anecdotes In I’iiri* are, of course, plentiful. Borne of them an- ex-

■csedlngly droll. Aurellen Scholl, Allu-rt 'W olff and Henri Rochefort wert* eonhld- .ered the three brightest and wittiest bou- levardleres In the slxiiea and Ri'VftiUcs. Scholl had no end of duel*. He Ih p, little

Hus bitter Ih his newupuper artUOi's than of yorfi and his agu now' would prevent him from entering the flHd of honor again. Of oourse, a iwordsmun of ills repute cOul’d not very well be atiseru from the international competition of sword, Habrc and foil jtow In progress.

He w«* tailing me a couple of evenings ago of ,what he conaldvrs the most curlouR duel of hlB carver. He was at the time certainly one of the finest Hwordarinm of Francs, and on this particular oA-caRlon he had for hi* adversary, Krancisque* Sarcey, the famous critic of the Temps. Haroty, who knew but little about s'A’ordH, Is a ahurt-Bighled. little, stout nmti. TJie In- duality of the combat w'hb uonilvally evident, Al every thrust from Ills' adversary Baruvy retired, and ho retiri'd so far

• that BchoU could nSt refrain from ex olalming; "Xlunsleur 8urn*y, If you go bki'k any further you will i tuHS th.o, fron- ller again!" They had taken the iro’uble lo travel from Paris to thv. Belgian border to avoid Interference from IhePm u'h authorities, but Srhiill'a exclamation was too much for their gravity. Hoih laughed aloud and, like wise mi*n, ahunk hands.

The history of duelling may be told in a few words. The duel, properly ao railed wa* unknown to the nnulwita, iiiid alngle combats were merely epleodes of war. David and Ooilath continue thr atruKKl»*a between the Jews and PhlliRilnea; Achilles and Hector aignlfy Greece ■e 8U8 Troy;

'BJt^clcs and Rolynlcs tiglii for iht* throne ■of Thebes, But none of the combats offer any resemblance to a du<-l. In which rules' are laid down beforehand. In the combat* of the ancients the advcraurleii tried to come out safd aa bent they could, and If not successful with strength or aklil, they rtt'vt-r heBltated in have rucourse t-o yute. Utic of th* aevrn wise m<’n of Gree<;f, Plttacus, gaintd an eftBv victory' over an Athenian General by irmiwing over his bead a not which he hud concealed be- ftjn<5 his shield. The, Important was tg triumph-—defeat alone was dishonyrable. A challenge was accepted or declined, ac- cwrdlng to one's own pleoFure. "J oju not y*l tired o f llfe!" was Aniigonus'* reply lo the provoegUon of Fyrrhus. Tt wan also that of Caesar to Marc Antony, and that o f Metrilus to flertoiius.

The inilUuilon o f duelling, as It remains to. the present time, does not date back fbriher than the time of Francis I., about

Under botli Henri J '. and Luiils X Iv „ at one time a duel was conalderedJ. oHrolno^ offence .ahd punished accord- Rgly. Then It became a fashion. Nohle-

iM ^fought on The most tj*lvoloua pre-M. de Baint Paul remarked one day that

A certain piece o f embroidery looked like Ah "X ;" M. Bussy dÂmbroise aaid li bor* a more striking resembiance to a ’"Y i" and six men fought six others fnr this fiitUe reason, (nher noble lords fought merely to their names Into the

: chronluies. From 1598 to JflCW, in France, XBor* men were killed In duels than In ^ s onm wars. Henri TV. himself had a dusL but being unable to fight In person AA aooount o f hla rotik did so by procu-

Belling Wheels.From the nevelaml Plain-Dealer.

Makers of cheap wheel* adopt all sorts of achfims to dispose of their cycles. A favorite* device In to write a personal letter to sonu* reputable <iti«Kn and offer him g wheel at what sfemn a singularly low price

order to nocure his friendly offices Inttdvi'rilalng tjie I'ompany's goods, A »ub- Rlniiilal cltJxeii ri-celved one of these letters In the Kprlnu iiutlfyliig him that the com- puny--a I’hlcaifo i-oJicern—would, as a special favor, let him have one of their strictly high-grade wht*ela for ICO, he to use hlH liifiupnce w'lth hH TTleinls lo secure their trade. The co!jct*rn even suggested that he should sot as its agent In Cleve- lainl. strictly on ihe quiet, however, and UKSured him of a large cuimnlHsUm, A lot of blanks and circular* auccmipanled the leltiT. but they were merely Rent as a part o f the bluff. All the Chicago concern wanted was to exchange a wheel for J60. To-day llial same wheel sell* In Cleveland for 683-

IN AN lO tE W AY. Hobby—"Thor* was a new hoy In school to-day." Hlfigo—'in your cIebr?*’ Hohby— "I guesfl not! I licked him with one hand." ^Fuck.

Mr*. Wriggles—"Was that a good box c cigars, Ephraim, that I bought for you birthdayr’ Mr, WiggU-a icrafUlyj—

uiiui B KalEckr, '*_O.'.m a.toa.1 II .. T^...

A Starred Condition Iniites Cboiera Infantnni.

Strength Must Not Fail From Lack of Food.

u rn u u ict to ixpuitiiial avo VAKrrAoTUKEM* BULPiyU. sTti*.anoLii.

lometlmsa foes or rivals In wars and tuiii-mtas could enter upon so great s scheme In harmony. Hut at last this haa bean effected, and next year, for the first time In history, tha northland nation* will bn unit- *d as one In peaceful rivalry for pn'-emt- tience In ths arts, scicnres and Iri'luntrlea.

It will bs a season of *pe< ial jubilation for Norway and Bw4‘*ien. theirKing. Osoar II., will next year ceUbrate hi* twenty-fifth annlvenwry as ruler. Almost every royal family In Kumpe will take part In the Jubilee, and there will ho a demonstration *uph a* the ancient capital has never seen tiefure.

The site for the ex{H)*ltion grounds li a ■m4 passingly tovely bti' In ltfi*«ir In th'*’ handsomest part of the parkllke suburbs of this gem city of the fli-andlnavlan pen- Ihfula, with ihr sea on iwu sides, will ris* tha nobl* buildings. On one side will }»« the sound of the famous Deer Garden Fark, and on the other the salt water of th* Gulf o f Bothnia. This park If really an laland-^ln fact, Hlockholm is largely made up o f Islands and It was formerly th* royal de«r garden, or djurgard, rr the name linpllei, but It ha* lung since been given over to the people. The Island Is two mile! tong and in aume places li covered with primeval forests, great groves of oak. which are Intersected hy shady walk* laid out In every direction- Iti the centre there Is a rocky eminence from which may b« had fine view* of the city and the harbor, with the blue Baltic stretching away toward Finland In the distance.

On this Island the exposition buildings ar« new in course of erection, and some are already completed. There will be two entrances, one from the city by means o f a bridge and the other from the water front, where a vreaF quay will accommodate the thouaands of craft which will land there, for the people of Htockholm depend almost aa much on waterways for local transportation as do the Venetians.

At lb* land entrance a broad new boulevard will sweep over (he Deer Garden bridge and as It reaches lh> Island will wlno through a vast p1al*anve laid out In lawns and flower lieda und relieved by statues and fountAlni. This boulevard will run clear around the Island and will connect all the bulldingji. It will be crossed at Intervals by broad avenues. Aa the visitor drives through this Plata he first catches sight of the picturesque and Imposing front of the Industrial and Manu- racturea Bulldlr^, with Its towers and domes, for (he Bcandlnsvlans, like other Europeans, have profllted by the objectlesson In fairmaking ahlch we gave to the world by our exhibition at (Chicago In 1N3,and Instead of attempting to show all their exhibits under one roof they will divideand classify them and place tuem In differ

......... This also givea better op-eni buildings.portunliv for archltectual effects.

The Manufactures Building cov«r* a space of 500 square fevt. It will be completed late Iti the fall. The other buildings are of sufficient six* to give a harmonious efferl to the whole group of building*. Th* Art Palace and the Fishery Building are already completed, Machinery Hail will b*<fia1ihg6 -before winter, and the re-aalnlng EullolngB, suoh as the Eipctrleal.

llltary. Naval, Historical, Mines. Horticultural, Agricultural and Transportation buildings and the Northern Museum will be completed before next March.

The grounds will be laid out with all the skill o f the landscape gardener’ s art, and where nature has been so lavish the least effort will convert the (aland into a veritable fairyland.

One of the unique fcaltires o f the exposition will be the most novel Marine Museum *ver built. Instead o f capturing

Lactated Food Has Saved Thousands of Lives.

A Diet That Is Retained by Most Sensitive Stomach.

Bummer lays a fearful responsibility upon the mind of every thoughtful parent.

Every intelligent mother must fttl how completely the live* of her little ones are in her own hands for weal or wo*. Ignor- arict- of tb- perils that threaten the young hlMren In summer con not fall to bring

dissatt r.Thi-re are happily fewer and fewer par

ents every year who remain Ignorant of ihc fact that cholera Infantum carries off more than a fifth o f all ths babies bsfore they have lived a year.

Thoussnrte of little ohm have gone bravely through the eummer thui far without a day's sickness because they have been kept well nourished and free from any' poislblllty of contagion by a rich diet of iactoled food. From th* many targe charitable Institutions wher* bable* are reared on an exclustv* diet of lactat*d food not a single death from cholera In-

18 NOW NEVER BICK A DAT.

ThU itort will be open Friday evening — cloelng SAtnrdAy At I P* M*

ShoeFriday

T o-morrow again—and' it's a day full of promise i for buyers of footwear. Those who come c« Friday will save a great deal

< more than their car fare.

linefered at special prices.

We have provided a number of attractive s p e c i a l s for “ Shoe D ay," and we will be glad to have you show your appreciation of really g o o d things by clearing out every

here of-

7 hese Prices For Friday Only.

Ladlei' Tan Goat and Kid Lac* Bho**—opera and raaor toea—Good- i£ m a - T L $2. 47

Ladles' Dongola Kid Button , Hhoes—patent tip*—opera^. to*—Goodyear welt—regular 3 Q . 0 OM.47 k ln d -a t .......

Ladles' Low Button Oxfords-- patent lip—opsra toe—low heel— ' hand-s*wed turn-regular C O A AH 49 klnd-^t....................... -ÂeUU

I Ladle*' Tan Goat Oxford Ties Phlladelph!s_ and opera ^ | , 3 4

fantum or from diarrhoea haa been thus far reported. This Is a remarkable record, Lactated food oavsa myriads of precious Uvei, not only during the hot months, but i l l th* year round.

A strange Ignorance exists among certain parents that diarrhoea Is natural during teething, and roust not be checked until that period Is over.

No more fatal Ignorance ever entered a parent's mind.

When for any reason the mother can not nurse her child, or when her milk Is Insufltclent, or poor to quality, the best trained nurse* use lactated food at once, because lactated food Is almost Identical with the most healthy, vigorous breast milk-sugar of milk Is the basis of both,

Mrs. Horace Kellogg, of Vanceboro, Me., write* her experience with a teething Infant;

"Shortly after my baby was born, I commenced feeding her on cow's milk, but It did not seem to agree with her, so seeing your offer to send a can of lactatsd food for trial, I sent for a con and gate It to her. The lesult was so satisfactory that 1 have continued the use of it evsi* since. She Is noW ten months old, hoi four teeth, and bos not had a sick day since using the food. EVer since she was a little over two months old, she has gone to bed between i and T. at sleeps until half-post 6 and 6 In the Booming without being f*4 through the night Wa recommend lactated food to everybody."

Lactated food is recommended by every mother who ever used UI

the specimens and exhibiting them fn glass tanks, the spectator* Ihemnelves will beplacei In a glass cage on the txittomaaf the sound, with Ihe water oii(*lde. This will be a part of the fishery exhibit, which Is located partly on a small Island and partly In the water. Connected with the Fishery Building by a submarine passage will be a glass grotto so deep In the water that the largest ship may sail over It. The water surrounding It will be brilliantly lighted by elertrldly, which will attract the finny denlxens of the deep. Thus the fish will not only show themselves to the spectators, but they will be entertained by viewing the Ylsltorji who Invade their element.

In the art exhibition all codntries will be represented, and some of the beat works o f the most famous French, Italian, German, English and American artists will be shown. . . „In the Itnlted Slate* thousands of Swedes are planning to visit Stockholm during the exhibition, ami big excursions are being discussed by the members of flwediah soi’ letles. The American Union of Swedish Ringers will Hend over a big delegation, anti besides the socleilcs there will be many individual excursJoniiits,

gVHMIT Gk' IÔNNBLICK,

,, , ............ Ith one hand,^Buck.Mr*. Wrlgglea—"Was that a good box of

" ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ournever Haw a belter box.''-BomVrvUle Vour- nul.

Lulu~"Vou should get him to sign the pledge before you marry him." Habs— "Why, he doesn’ t drink!" Lulu—"No. but he jnay be tempted to Uter."—Plck-Me-Up.

FluoruHcope possibilities: Miss Anode— "Why did she hreak the engagement?" MIhh Cathniie—"I believe she saw something in him she didn't ilka."-Brooklyn Life.

"Hull one!" yelled the umpire. "Good eye!" shouted X’himmy. "Strike one!" the umpire called. "Dat's his odder eye!" exclaimed Chimmy.—Indianapolis Journal.

Mr*. Casey—"Joost see little Mary mak- In' love to little Molkey." Mrs. Kerrigan— "God hlip the poor men whep she grows oup. Bhc makes l£)ve like a widdor already!"—Puck.

He—"U'hat la the name of yourwheel7" She—"Do you mean the name the makerKlve* tt or the names pa|>a called It whet

e fell over It In the tiall night before last?"—Indianapolis Journal.

Teacher—"Who was the wisest manT" Tomniy~"Noah.” Teacher-"Noah?" Tommy—"Ves'm. He was th** only man who knew enough to come In when It rained."— Indianapolis Journal.

Uii board steamship: Pitkin—"Brae* up, old boy. Beasicknea* can be thrown off ifyou only think so." Simpson—"Do you—«ee

— uny 03ie—throwing It off—faster than—I am ?''—Detroit Free Press.■ ' iiiuLiii, sut> H41U, nii| yuu u(.> wm

thing that i* for your own good?" "Wh Is it?" "1 want you to give uu smokln You are. simply ruining your nealth ai

’AVlltiam," she lalil, "will you do soTne- "What

smoking........ ...>alth and

my lace curtains."—Washington Star,"Do you have a telephone In your

house?" "No. X sometime* have to work at tile office at night, and If I had a 'phone at home my wife would call me up every three ralnutns to see If I was there."--Chl- cago Record,

k h a k f : in t o y o u r h h o k sAllen'* Fuot-EBNe, a tK)W(ler*rC!r the fsst. It

cure* painful iwoUeii, .amarllna feet, and In* ■tahtly ukt'i the atloR emt uf corn* and bimlona. It’ I Die ar<‘Htefti comfort Ulveov'ery of the alae. Allen'* Fool-Jiaie make* tlKht'IUUnf or new ■ho«a feel eaiy. ft 1* a certain cure for *west- Ing, csllou* and hot, ilre<l, achiuf feat. Try it to-day. SJuiq by all drugiilBlB and shoe atoreii. ZCc. Sent by mall tor Sw. In ttamp*. Trial parrknxe free. Address Alien A OlmatwL Lt Boy, W, T,

In tb* Mldtt o f sn KIscIrIc Storm—A BctentJit's Kiperi*fH< .

One of the most important mountain ObssrvatorlfB of Europe la that upon the ■ummll of th«* Bunnblit k. HUuslcd as It is, more than 10,fMi feet above sea level, It has In thn short time of Its existence furnished a great many Important ob- servatlonn of widely varying character. One marked pecullnrlty of this observatory I* the appearance of very unusual electrical phenomena during snowwlorms and thundtTHtorm*. The followdng n-port Is taken verhiitlm from the diary of the scientist In charge of the observatory, and will help to give an Idea of these curious freaks o f electricity:

Y'eit»rd*v was a sunny and warm <!) June day with a noon-day temperature of 4U degrees Fahrenheit, After HUiiaet. however, heavy clouds, Illumined by continuous lightning, covered the mountains around. All the surrounding peaks are wrapped up In fog. Only towunl th«’ aouth the view Is open and the heaven wonderfully clear. *rhe fog grow* iblcker, rising from beneath, end covers our clothes wUh brilliant, pearly drops of water. Darkness sets In.

A fresh breexe springing up fruh) the north carries with ll *mali particle* of ice, becoming larger and larger, uiul soon a shower uf hailstone* la driven almout hurL xontally from the north, At this rnoment there Is'a Sound like chlrjdng frgm ths point of the fiagslaff and from Dim lightning rodE. AA'onrlerlng what rhi* nolne was. he stepped: upon a iK'Jich situated at the nartheain corner of the bulbllng. Oddly enough we lipard the aame nolae from our own hands and hats, and al the same lime we noticed bundles o f himlnous elec- triclty Issuing from our fingrr tips and crowning our hats. Suddenly there !■ a stroke or lightning, and In the same moment the luminous electricity aUmt us ha* disappeared. Although the llKhlnlng wa* very vivid the thunder, which began with a very atrpngrlap enda with a *ur prfsingty short and low noise. *1110 wind becomes stronger, *now1luki‘H are mixed in with the hailstone*, und *oon the weather settles down to a aleudy snowstorm, The great (lakes quickly cover house and rocks with a white cloak.

"Again there I* a sound from the flagstaff, but this time In a much deeper key.somewhat like (he iiolpe In a half-fllletl steam boiler, and upon the end of the fiag- scaff a broum-llkc bundle of light Is distinctly recognised, It* points disappearlug In the snow storm. The lightning rods.are ■Imllarly adorned, and with the greaiest surprise we see rays four or live Inches long emitted by our own finger tips when raising up the hand. Another stroke of lightning, which this time traverpcs the fog In a peach-blofisom colored glowing ligiit, destroys the appearance of electricity about us; but *uon it Is there again In III former brilliancy until another stroke of lightning extlngulHhcs It temporarily, until more eieotricity collects again around us. The strokes of lightning become stronger and-stronj^L and occur In alwsys shorter intGr\'BlB,Vm1 it in about time to seek sheller In the house, for It Is not advisable to offea to the powerful electrical storm our own bodies aa one of the Jjolea. We arrived within in time to notice a fearful stroke of llghining, which enter

m i 'L Y ARTICULATED BRIDOE.

That Ov*r th* Beltie Has B m M Koval Foiriiires.

Farts has recently completed a bridge over ths Belns, In the busy neighborhood above the site of the exhibition of IkHd, which posseAaes many features of originality in Its details that makes it especially Interesting. Before deciding on the design, the opposing Imerests of the river and the road traffic had to 1>e carefully considered, and, os far as possible, har- monlxed. The navigation is very neavy and conesntrated at this point. Paris Is one of the most important vorts of FTaqcc, and there Is a never-ceasing stream of barges (lowing up> and down, which, even in the times o f highest flood, has to pass beneath the bridges. It was also necessary to maintain as great a waterway as possible, and this pointed to the construction of a single pier In the middle of the river. On the other hand, although there were no reslrlctlona as to the wlaih that might be given to the new bridge, the {êatlon of approaches was a serious one; the gradients of the streets converging on the river could not be modified, and moderate gradient* were a necessity for the safe and convenient management of the heavy traffic.

The Mlrabeau bridge, as It Is called, ts not a truly arched structure, but consist* of a series of balanced girders or eantl- Jgvers pivoted over the piers and anchored at the abutments. The tendency of modern construction Is toward the development of elastic, as opposed to rigid, structures. France has given us many notable examples o f this mode of construction, such ais the once famous Mochttiery llaii of the Fads Exhibition o f 1S8S, In which the ribs are free to turn at three points The Mlrabeau bridge Is triply articulated— on each o f the piers and at ih* centre of the main arch. Although, in a general Sense, U can be described as being built in three spans, yet in reality it consists of two *ymmetHcal sets of girder*, extending from the abutinents, resting on the piers, and abutting against each other in the centre o f the main opening.

The girders real on the piers through Jointed bearings. The altachments at the abutments are also elastic. Tit some respects the arrangement resemble* that of a turning bridge, each half conalit- Ing, as It does, of a counterbalance and a main span. The equilibrium betw'c^ the two half-spans u not exact, however, and the piers have to resist a certain amount of thrust. The thrusts are eon. slderably reduced, a matter of great importance in a bridge of such relatively small rise: the arch has been much lightened toward the centre, which reduces the horisontal thrust to be taken up by the piers. For the same reason the weight of the abutments could also be reduced

The general appearance of the Marl- beau Bridge Is one of remarkable eie- gancf! the arched form adopted has pro- vented the suggestion of neavlness Inseparable from straight girder*, and without any o f the very judicious ornament, the curves are In themselves decorative. The flat arch o f the central span has a character of lightness and boldness. The constructive part of the work has not been hidden. An exception to this rule, however, is to be found with the pivoted bearings on the piers; In the bridge as completed these are not visible. These bearings are placed at the Iwttom of deep recess made In the masonry; or. In other words, a low wall has been raised around the pier*, inclosing the bedplates.

ed our lightning rod ami wit* followed by The storm lasted the great-oevnral more.

er part of Hip night, a» tha liulliUng i« a* clad liy ■ ■ ^ "cplfantly protectad liy the roja on all a*

posed polma. ftoming out this morning We And a new cover of snow formed during tha night ftiUy two and one-hatC feet daap."

Battarad. With Kgg,.From the Los Angeles Herald.

Mrs. Riley, who keeps a huarding-house at 419 Geary street, and Margaret St. ('lair, one of her todgera, engag^ yesterday In a novel fight. It Is asserted that Miss St. Clair purchased a bag of fresh eggs and requested Mrs, RUsy to alio* her to cook some o f them on her stove. Mrs. Hlley objeeted. Then, It Is stated. Miss Bt. Clair got Into action. One after another of the ohoice eggs were thrown at the landlady's head. The young woman was a good ahot, and by the time the twelfth egg had been smashed among the frliscs o f Mrs, Riley's frontplece that lady was In a deplorable condition. She was mad, too—very mad—and she doubled up her lists and struck her lodger a blow In ths eye. Miss St, Clair Is something o f a pugilist herself. She sent In a right swing, and a cry o f pain from Mrs. Riley announced that It had landed. Then there was some close In-tlghtlng. For a time things were pretty lively. The two women were dnsily separated by some of the lodgers. l.ater Mrs. Btley had Miss St. i-lalr arrested on the charge of battering her with eggs.

Jean Tack,JEWELLER,

226 Washington Street,Between Market nod Hank.

want you all lo know Mint w< are doing IiiihIdhu at llie llkive nddn-ss and asking prices that cannot be loarhctl. It Is unne

cessary to eipUlu the merltH of our goods; you know how our goods compare with others —flr If not, our

2 i Tean o! Eslabltsliea BnaiDeaiIn Newark, combined with our iiersnnal guarantee, will Touch for that.


Have you heard the Kcglna Music Boxes?.I’lny 1,000 tunes.COME AMD HEAR THEM.

Jean Tack,225 Washington S t .,

Betweaa Market aad Bank.

t t r x z z z x z x x x x z z z a

W l ARI OPPRRIRQ

8FEGIAL BAReAOtS

to*—regular ll-ts kind—at Olrli' Tan and Black Vlcl Kid Ox-

ford Tlea—hand-sewed turns— iregular « . « k lnd-*t C l 2 5 only..................................... ^ .e<v.

'SHOE STORE SECOND FLOOR.

Otimed AooA Floar tndUgli Onutsrf BntUir.

BEATTIE.

I G>r. Broad and Cedar Sts.

T H E

E V E N IN GN E W S

AT THE

S E A S H O R E ,The NEWS tea be lound 00 eele *t

the following etMUdai

ASBURY P A R K -Union Newt SUnd, nl DepotiM. C. Jobneom, Main St.;.a .A. Borden, Mattieon Ara,,

near Mala SL;N, A. Borden, 4f0ff/joo Are.,

comer Bond St.;J, Q. Harrlaon, 302 Bond St.; Newt Stand, Aabary Are. Pa-

viUon;N.Petentn,€23C6okmaaAve.;J, R. RobMai, Kingsley St.,

between 2d aad 3d Area.; Hotel Bniaewick;Hotel Columbia;Hotel Atlanta.

m BROAt Mi 14 BELUSLU AVL

SULTASAf«r UntiiiB tb* lip* and oh*«ks, prlctSOa, FABIAN LOTION for nroltlax iK*sklQaprle*AO*. FKECKLC AND MOTkl CBVa M. warraaUd i* bura ,Priu M **al* par Jar,

SME. B. WESTERVELT. Washington St.

a a m t r r s u u a .(Ctascenr ll-t» IillliinfrFti BALE- In i?h»Bc*rr cf N*w Jtrfrf

lisMVra n Amai l>tNia, *i r*MUvr. cmislIcLu* fern, and FrFtIrrIrk tDcti vi ai .Kl fa , lor aal« uf mGFitat*d pmulMi

liv vlrlkfv vt ikr ab..v« aU(»d writ r-f rt rt (r.-Ihb If mf 4lr*t Ih!. I abalt tt/r Ott bfiiutll kfii-lut*. m\ tb» in NFHark x>nTuiMiUr. lh« l«fnlv-fl(Ut da> of Auao»t aixi*•1 two o'elrtt k P U.. «|| ihoM iras'li cT

land anti uianilBaa •Ituatr, lyin* *nd btln* In th* «'il> of Ne iitarX, Knar* t'tsumy. Naw JrrMyi

Klrit Tract U^slnninf at a t >-lnt tn tha auiiin- *rijr Iln*- of p..lnl?r iirpet mU* hun>1rt.l and *U<Y' right fcri vr•ltri>' from the ■'>uihwr«i «;> iiirr of J’liknltr Btri-et ari.t Fennivh an|a avrtiu*. (><«' Inf I'thirv 1- im ala "f a t attaiu i<*r(y wall and runmiif tXank.w iD wniiurly Mi'-iia iha iGUlh<-rlv Iln* Ilf p Lnki atrert alxterti frai (g h ci?ii-r rentr* point alx Uf ■ certain oilor imrty nail; iTiwiuf (?) m-utht rly ai right anci> n to saidI'.-Uilaf atiTfi partly thn ugh Ih* ien?r* of i*nldlaat mcQiK ri>->t i>arD wall tilnviy feel ici a t sr- n*r In th* northerly ll5f of a t'«na)n trn f .-ot all*]?; ih*m-e t-Mat«r)y aiunf th* nurttiarly Iln* ut aald alley parali*! with I'uinrr atreet aU- t*«D f*FL to G c.rt.vr, and thenc* <41 runherlr ■t rlfh! anfl*B tu Poinlrr atr*et partly throtifh th** r*ntr* of «aid Arai-mfritlorfd party woJl nln*ty f*«E tt (li* pUca of Irexlnninf

Titfeihrr with the fr*« and x -mmnn u*a at uH tan-fiiot-vride Kilty and all LuniiHtin* ai* leya f<>r*i‘*r

Becond Tract—Ilefliuilng at a point In (b* aouiherly line of Folnitr atreet ••na hunilrnl an4elfhty-fuMr feet ik tattrly from the afUlhweat

of 1'L‘lnltr Rtreat anti P«nn*>'i\sitla at** nue, btint ventre ixilnt alau In a certain party wall and running ihani** H) WRsiprly along th* RiKitherly Una of Pointer atreet ilxleen feet to a CuMier; thenre tS) aouthtrly at right angle* IQ Toinler ali^t ninety feet to a ('••rner In tha nnnherly hna of u irvrtain t*n*fooi'Wldt alley; thenc* (11 paaterly along ills' nurthtrly line uf Ml* (en-fociriwld* allay paral1*| with r-fta1*r ■tre*i aliteen feet iu rorntr, and thence t-l) northerly at right angle* xu Polnler itfcei iMirtly tEf 'Ugh th* rentr* uf *ald party wall ninety f«*t ti» th* piai.*# of beilnnlng, Togathar with tb* free and common ua« of e-id (en-fout-wlda alley and all i-uruiH'ting alleya furevar.

To be Ruld In parcela aa b] aald writ directed. I>at*d July SU. IBM.

HERMAN LKHLUACH. Rhcrlff. David Kay, Jr.. BoUcU.t. |l«.nO

213

LIGAI. NOTICES.

O C E A N GROVE-Tompklas A Sana, PUgrim

Pathway;M. E. Thompson, Main Are.

and Pilgrim Pathway,near PostoHlca; ■

Raymond Alloway, carrier, 97 Webb A re.;

Union Newe .Sfanif, Ocoaa Orove P ogtoM ce.

B E L M A R -Unloa News Stand, Depot; Roy Hutton,carrler, Postotttce.

SEA G !R T -Walter Walnwright, care of

Postal Telegraph Office at entranca of camp.

Petty's lell Huyler’ s caodls* atHB. Petty's R. S, W. tooth brashe,. Be. Petty', rsspberry soda, wltb creain, te.

lb.

It is not proper to pay a visit to your friends in the country without giving them a present. The best and cheapest present

ifou can give is a box of Huy- er’s candy. A t Petty’s it

costs Huyler’ s price,80c. a lb. Go to Petty’ s.n e v e r c l o se d Prudantlal Pharmacy,Rrood north of Market st.FETTV'S OTHER STORK, »SJ Broad St.p e t t y : he puts up prescriptions.

standing and Running,From the Detroit Free Press,

Paradoxical. — Extravagant Bon — " Of eourae. 1 keep a running account at my tailor a."

Practical Ps ihor—"Running account^ Ho telle me that It haa been statiiUng for olghtoen montha.."

o u M in n iiCOREY & STEWART,

Next Miner’! Tbeetre.store closet ■ P. M.i Fridays 1 1 P. M.

Diirlag July and Augnst oloasd Saiurdaya at 1 P. M.

This is money-saving news for tlie men and boys—$ i bicycle caps at 5 0 c. You will find what we sfify right here in the slore. Visit us—and buy.

ThoQBh bl«ya1« oap* thay come In yacht, golf aod eluu ■hap**—iR U»rk bln* and oU tha foahtoDabl* vray* aad bfiowA mUtDras* Boro* har* ventilator* m top, and. pauat oatch liufront. All ara ill)t stltch(» oadUpta and light

0 |he peak of the cap inforced with leather, to prevent breaking.

18 re^This

At the Same price—5 0 c.— you can buy fashionable crash, white flannel, white duck or corduroy caps. We can fulfil your ever^ fancy.

COREY & STEWART,Hatters aad Furriers.

197 Market Str«et,Nsit Miner’s Tbaatre.

g m r e m B i iM n i K H w m d i

SrSClAL MAgTi3R‘» lAU C-lD Chancery ofNaw Jersey—lletwaen Martin IMrfhaua. com

plainant. and Baran Berghaua et »!•., defend* anU. On bill for partHloa and deer** for oala.

Uy virtue uf a certain doer** of tha Court of Chancary of New Jerocy. mad* In th* above cause, bearing data lb* twanty-aavanth day of April, eighteen hundred and nlnety'ilx, direct- lug a sate of atl and aingular tha premia** id*n- IJoned. and deacribed In th* paid hill of complaint and raid decree for oale, I, Abel I. Smith. Special Mailer In Chancery, abalt *ell at public vendue, to th* hlfheit bidder, on Friday, th* (hiriy-flm day at j«iy, 1IM, at oo* o'clock in the ^tfrnootL of told day, JU tb* office of th* Bheriff of Eaoox County In th* Raaeg Coumv rnurihouB*, at Newark. New Jeroey, in such pririlona aa to m M Moater shall seeni meat for th* interest of th* partt**, th* foUowIng land and premia**, to-wit.;

All those certain nine lot*, plec** or parcel* of land iltuati, lying and being in the townahip of Belleville, county of Eeaex and State of New Jertey. and known and deelgnated aa lota number* on* (1). two (3), three (g), (our (4), flv* (ft), fix Ittj. Mveii (D> eight (8|, ntna (0), on block M. on a certain map en im ^ "Mop of property betonglng to the New York Co-operaflv* Building Lot Aaaoclalloii, altuatad at Rutgers Park* DeUcvtll* Townahln, Essex County, Now Jersey, and died tn tb* oMca of the R enter of S imx County on the twenty-lblrd day of 0ept«mb*r, 1870: said nln* Iota being tnken together are bounded and daoertbed os follows, vis.. Beginning at a point formed by th* lottrsectkm of the notihsasterly;. side of Bella Vlata avanu* with the northwesterly side of Riverdala avenue: th*nc4 running northeaiterty along th* said norihweaterly ild* of Rtverdale avenue four hundred and fifiy feet; thence running nortb- w*it*rly and parallel with Bella Vl*ta avenue on* hundred and fiflynme feet three Inches to the southeasterly side of Pateraon and Newark Railroad avenue, thence running southwesterly along th* said sootheasterty side of Paterson and Newark Railroad avenue four hundred and fifty feet to the nortbetaterly std* of Bella Vlata avenue: thenc* running southeasterly along the northeasterly aide of Bella Vista avenue one hundred and flf^-two feet to th* point or ploca of beginning. Being the nom* premlies conveyed to Eleanor* Berfhaus by th* New Tork Co-operative Building hot Association by deed dated June 1. 1874, and recorded In the office of the Heglster of Essex County, New Jersey, on the ninth day of June, tBT4, In book U-17 of deeds, (uige together with all and singular the hereefitaments and appurtenances to th* said premlM* belonging or In any wlo* appertaining.

Dated Jun* 38> ISM.ABEL I. SMITH,

4Sm_________ (tta.90)_______ Special Master.MASTER'S BALE .OF LiAND-In Chancery of

Naw Jersey. Between Ellxa F. Boyden, complainant, and Obodloh S, BkjydbA M ola. defendants. Un bill for partition. Decree foraaie.

Notice 1* hereby given that th* sal* of the first tract of land and premlosa deacribed In the bill filed in th* above-atated cauae ston4s oôurntd until the eleventh day of August, eighteen hundred and nlnety-alx, at two (?cloric In th* afler- noun of that day, on th* premlaea In the township of East Orange, In the county of Esaea and Slate of New Jertey.

Paced Newark, N. J.. July 14, IBM.JOHN A MILLER,

Special Master In Chonoery.A. MANNERS, Bolkltor. >S.10 Mr

SURROGATK^S NOTICES.ESSEX ORPHANS' CO(JRT-In th* matter of

Frank F. Girard, admlnlstratuy of Jamei Ward, ij*c*a*e<l. Rule to ahow cauae.

Frank F. - lYard, administrator of Jam** Ward, deceased, having exhibited to this court, knder oath, a Just amt true aoeonnt of th* p*r- sonal aatata and debts of said deocmaed, \ehereby It appears that the personal estate of the sold Jamea Ward la insufficient to pay his debts, and requested the aid of the court In th# premise*. It I* on thi* twentieth day of July, A. D. llkN), ordered that all persons Interested In ths lands, tenements and real estate of said deesased, appear before this court at Newark, In said county of Bisex. on the twenty-nJnth day of Beptamber, A. D. IKUd, at 10 A. M., and show cause why so much of the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real esute of (hs said deceased should not be sold as will be aufficlent to pay hla debts, or th* residue thereof, as the case may require.

A true transcript from the record.EDWARD W. JACKSON,

Olu __________ Surrogal*.ESTATE OF EDWARD C. DUELLT, DE

CEASED—Pursuant to the order of Edward W. Jaritsnn, Hurrogat* uf ihe county of EsieK, this day made, on the application of the under- algr.etl administrator of said decessed, notice I* hereby given to the creditor* of *ald deceased to exhibit to the aobecrlber, ande? oefh or afflrmaUon. their olalma and demahda agalnet the esute of said deceased within nine moDtlii from thi* date, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the sam* against the BubscTlber.

Juno 8u, IHUd8So ALFRED C. DUELLT.

(Chinctry A ' f19.)BH ERIFri »A L K -ln Chancery of New Jersey

Uetwem ths Fourteenth Ward Building and Loan 4*»nrUiUon of th* vlty of Newark, o m - pleinabt, snd Hsrgar«( Wllllami *t al., defend' anil. FI. la « for sal* of mortgaged prerolaas.

Hy virtue of the above stated writ of fieri ferloo, lt> me dlfectin], I ehsll expos* (or oal* by public v*ndu*, at (ha Courihouse In Newark, on TuvBoay, the fourth day of August next, at two o'clock P, M-. ail thos* tracts or parcels of land and fimmtsea situate, lying and being In th* township of W*a( Orange, &s**x County, New Jersey:

The Flnt Tract—Tt«glnnlnf at th* point «h*r» ihe middi* llnv of Chestnut str*«t inttraect* th* mlddi* Iln* of Valley way; ih*oo* ru&tnng oorih- erly along uId middle Iln* uf Valley way and following Its various cours*a to a point axactly In rang* with the o*nire line dividing tb* bltx-k between Maple and Elm streets: thenc* along Ih* asm* south aevenly-flva degreaa forty*nina minute* *a*t fottr hundred and ilaif-on* fe«t Mid forty-six nne-hundrediha of a foot, more or leal, to a pcint la vhs mlddls of Wigwam Brook; thrncs acmiLerly along the oaaie snd following th* various AiUrsei thereof to ■ point wh*ra th* middle lib* of Chestnut *ir»*t. If mended, W4iuld Inieraect aald anlddle line of said br Rjk, and ibehc* north seventy-five nrgrec* forty-nliie minute* west and along th* middle line of eald f beitnut street to aald midd la Un* Volley way and th* place of beginning.

The Seccml Tract—lleiinntng In the mlddi* lifl* of Harrison avenue at It* Intersection with the middle of Wigwam Brook, which point fi distant two hundred and fifteen fret and eighty- three one-hundredth* of a foot wteterly from the angular point In the middle of Harrison avenue, near th* residence of John Harriann, and running (htnee along tha raldilla of Harrleon avenn* north elghty-Av* degree* t«n mlnutea east fifty- ona feet and sixty hundredth! of a tool; thenc* north four degree* twenty eeven minutes weet two hundred and eighty-six f*et aad fifty hundredths nf t foot; thenc* south clghty-elght degrees twenty-nla* minute* we«t to the easterly Iln* of Ihe right of way of th* But^rban Trae- tloh Company, called Mississippi avenue; thenc* ecutherly along the said eiittrly line thereof to the corner of Harrison avenue, and thence running southerly to (he plao* of b*glnntAg.

Dated Junt 30. INM.HERMAN LEHLDACB, fiherlff.

Rlker * Rlkar, Bollcltor*, (1t9.N»

(Chancery R-ai).|SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of N*w J*r*ey

—Betweaa Majy H. Macknet, compUlnant. and Cyrus K. Capron «l ux., defendi^ta. FI. (a^ for sale of idorlgaged premises.

By virtue of the above staled writ of fieri facias, le me directed, 1 shall txpoae far aalc by public vendue, a* the Counhouaa In Nawark. on Tuesday, the fourth day of August next, at two o'clock P. M., all that tract of parcel of landand premises aituale, lying and being In tha (j>wnahlp of East Orange, Emcx County, NewJersey:

Beginning tn the saitsriy line of North Six- teanth etrset at a point therein distant one hun'* dred and slxty-one feet and thirty-six hundredth* of a foot from the northeast corner of North sixteenth street and William street; thenc* running south sixty degress and twenty- five minutes east oas hundred feet: thenc* north twenty-nine degree* and thlrty^v* minutes east foriy-thre* and nlnety-aln* hundredths feet; thance north sixty degrees and twenty-five minute* west one hundred feet to the said 11ns of North Blxteenih street; thence running along (he same ûth twenty-nine degrees and thirty'- fivt mlnutea waat forty-three and n1n*ty-nin* hundredths feet to th* place o| bsfinnini.

Dated Juna W. IW .HERMAN LKHLBACB* Sheriff.

Colla A fiwayae, Solieltora. <|B.

(Chancery B—w.)SHERIFF’ S BALE—In Chanesry of New Jertay

—Between Jamea M- Trimble, oaniidal&ant. and Oulaappe Lomeloet al., defendants Ff. (a., for sals of mortgaged premlaea.

By vlrtoe of the akova stated writ of fieri facias, to me directed, 1 shall expOM for sale by public vendue, at th* Courthouse In Newark, on Tuesday, the fourth day of August next, at two o'clock P. M„ all that tract or parcel of land and premlNs situate, lying and being in the city of OraDge. Siaex County, New Jersey;

Beginning on Ihe southeasterly side of Lumber street at a point dlsuat on* hundred and forty- three feet norther^ from the northeriy line of lands formerly of Samuel Kurlbert; thenc* running along aald Lumber street north thirty-two degr*** tsn minutes east twsnty-fpur feet: thence iouih fifty-seven dsgreei fifty minutes east one hiindred and nlnety-elx feet, mora or less, to other <*nd* formerly of aald Hurlbert; thenc* along the same south thirty-two degress thirty minute* west twenty-four fee^ a ^ thenc* north fifty-seven degrees fifty minute* west one hundred and nlnetynilx fs*t, mor* or lets, to said Lumber street and place of beginning. Being tha same premise* conveyed to said Cnlsep- M Lomelo, and Antonia, hla irife, by Maurie* gltxmaurlce, by deed dated October IB, Ifipl

Dat«d Jun* H». IkM.HERMAN LEHLBACH, Sheriff.

Ernest V. A. Belfstlo, SoHoltor. (tfi-OO)(Chancery B—7B.)

8HERlFf” B BALE—In Chancery of Nsw Jersey —Between Phllomena Orslating, coroplatnant,

and Peter McOlnali, ex, etc., et al., defendants, FI. fa., for sale of morigai^d premises.-

By virtue of the above stated writ of fieri teclaa, to me dlracicd, 1 shall expo** for eoJ* by public vendue, at ths Courthouse In Newark, on Tutaday. the twenty-fifth day of August next, at two o'clock P. M., all that tract or parcel ■oc land and premlsea situate, lying and being tu the clly of Newark, Essex County, Nsw Jersey;

Beginning oa the oortherlr side of Perry street at a point disnni one hundred and seventy-five(set westerly from .the corner of the same and Wiilet street as the same are laid out on a map of property of Wlliet Stevenson, surveyed February, IHfiB, by R. J. D. Dunn A Co., surveyor*; thence running along Perry street weitariy twenty-five feet: thence northerly at right angles to Perrv street one hundred fe«t; tbenoe easterly parallel with Perry atreet twenty-five feet; thenc* southerly at right angles to Perry atreet one Hundred feet to ths plao* of bsgln- ning.

Being lot No. tt) on (he aforesaid map kiid tb* same premiss* dsxcribed l> deed recorded lu book 0-120 of deeds for aald county, oa pogea KB and IM. . v-a

Dated July 20. ISM.HERMAN LEHLBACH, Bheriff,

Charlet A. Felck, Solicitor. Ifi.ao(Chancery B—77.)

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chanceiy of New Jsr* sey—Between Bamuel Doughty at al., exri.,

etc., complainant^ and Meyer Hyman et ux.. et al., defendanta. Fi. fa., for sale of mortgaged premise*.^^^^viriu* of_the above iut*d writ of fieri

. to me directed, f shall expose for tale by public veiulue, at th* Courthouse In Newark.on Tuesday^ lhe_ twoeUy-flfth day of August

............. icT or

Being a lot twcnty-fivs f**t by one hundiwd feet off the rear of Iota I3S, 134. 12B and J26 oo

ESTATE o r MARY MAGUIRE, DECEASED •'Pursuant to the order of Edward W, Jack-

son, Burrogat* of the county of Essex, this day made, on the application of the undersigned executor of aald deceased, notUse la hereby given to tha creditor* of Miq, dfcfippd to exhibit to the subscrluSr, under oatii or sfiYrma- tlon, their cieliTTs and demandM'aittlnat th* eviat* of said deceased within nln* months from this date, or they will bs forever barred from prosecuting or recoV erlng the earns against th* subscriber,

July T, 18M.ftfto ________ HARRISON VAN DUYNE.

BHEKIFF'8 SALKS.(Chancery 0~-€l.)

SHERIFF'S 8ALE—ln (Chancery of New Jersey—Between Anna August* Heltx et ala, oom-

pialnants, and Clara Blum* et aL. defendants, Fl. fa., for tale of mortgageApremlaex,

3py virtue of the above stlied writ of fieri facias, to me directed, t ihall expose for lale by public vendu*, tn th* CoUflhoose In Newark, on Têsda^ *bs fourth day of August next, at two 0 clock P. M., nil thc«e tracts or i^roels of land and premlB** altuete, lying and being In tb* clly of Newark, Essex County, Nsw Jersey:

First Tract-Beginning at the corner formid by the Intersection of the northerly line of Mar- ■hsll street wUh the westerly line of Princ* street; thence westerly along aald HarahaU street one hundred fe*t; thenc* northerly and parallel with Prince stroat fifty-one feet, more or less, to a tot of iind'rfonfisriy belonging to Frederick Glasser; thence along hi* Iln* eastsrly one hundred feet tu said Prince street; thenc* luutherty along said Prince street fifly-one fsei, mor* or leas, to the plac* of beginning. Being the hsme premises conveyed to Ih* aald Clara Blums by deed recorded In Dock T-2A of deeds, on pages 170, etc.

S w nd Tract—Beginning at the natthesat one- ner of Kltucy and Ltvint«ton strsets; thence running along KinnentTeet eoAterly fifty feet; thenc* northerly ona kundrad feet (to « polkt fifty feet ersterly from Uringaton etreat); thence westerly fifty fm to Livingston iircst; ihencs along same louihsrly oue autodred feet to th* beginning. Known aa lot* 37 and 33. C. N. Burk map.

Third Traci—Beginning on tb* east side of Livingston street one hundred feet northerly from ths comer of Kinney atldwtl thence running easterly parallel with Kinney street on* hundred feet; thenc* rMSthcely parallel wUh Llvlngsiun atrest twcnty^five f«*t; Ih^c* westerly and (Mirailel with th firiit line one hun- dri^ feet to ths east line of Llvlngslon street; thence southerly slant **mr> twenty-five f*»( to the beginning. Knosrn a* lot fiu on sams map. Being th* same premises conveyed to the aald Clara Bium*. by deed bearing date the twentieth dsy of July, eighteen hundrad and nJneiy-two.

Dated Juna 30, tiPfi.

map of property of tb* estate of byres Cos, do> ceased.

Dated July 30, 180S.HERMAN LEHLBAGB. fihsrlff.

, Philemon Woodruff, Solicitor,_________g i io(Chancery B—68.)

BHERTFF'B SALK—In Chancery of New Jtrasy ^Between Oeerge P. Kingsley, oompialaanti

and Marahall N. Smith at tix., defendants. FL fa^ for sal* of mortgaged premise*.

By rirtui of the above stated writ of fieri facias, to me directed, X shall eipoe* for sal* by jdubllo vendue, ai tha Courthouse In Nawark, Ob Tuesday, the fourth day of August next, at two o'clock P. U., all that tract or parcel of land and premises situate, tying and being In (he city of Orange, Essex County, Naw Jersey:

Beginning at the northwesterly corner of lot number thirty-two on the southirly Side of New street: thenc* running along the said street westerly forty-six feet to land conveyed to Maximilian Eberle; thenc* along hli land at right angley to %New iireet one hundred and thiriy- five feet, nor* or )«■*. to the middle of Par- row's Brook; thenc* up th* rame Ui leveral ccursea fifty feet to tha southweeterly corner of said lot number thirty-two; thenos along the line of that lot on* hundred and thirty-two feet to the beginning. >

Dated July 18M.HERMAN LEHLBACH. Bheriff.

Oeorge P. Kingsley, Boltcltor. (|8.10>(Chanoery B-di.)

SHERIFFS SALE—In Chancery of New Jeraev —Beiweeti the Merchants' Insurance Company

of Newark, comj>ialnant, and Frederick '^ k * r el ai., fiefendanti.' Fl.''fa~' for aal* mortgaged pnmiaes,

Ry virtue ol the- above stated writ of fieri fOefas, to me directed, I shall expose for sale b» pabUc venduci at the Courthouse In Newark oa Tutadgy, the twenty-fifth day of August next ,t twuu Cluck P. M., mi th,t in ct or i .r c "l oi tnd inJ p r ,m l». ,ltuaU. lyinif and M n , in

Ui» e ll, of K««,rli, BMC* County, New JertevHi*lnnln» In the Muihcrly lint ol clny ,Lrt«t

et e point two hundred and twtnty>,iv#n r*.. wHterly from Broad atreet; thenct runnlnr jouth twenty-four dnrnoa weal one hundred feel to land now or late of EllJ,h Baldwin; thenn ultin* wm* end Und of John Buny,n w r it ,t jty -,l» dem-ec, we.i al.ty feet; thence hwth twenty-four deiree, ea,i one bundled feet to r u y atreet; thence alon, ume »u ih ilxiy- •Ix deiTMi e«rt elity feet to the place of b«- ginning.

Dated July SO. Ittxi.HRHilAN LEHLBACH, Sheriff.P ile JKflwayx*. Sollcitora. ------17.80

1:

next, at two o'clock P. M., all that tract . . parcel of land and premises situate, lying and being In the city of Newark, Bisex County, New Jersey:

Beginning on the easterly aids of Charlton ■ireet sev«nty-flv« feet southerly of Kinney street; them's running easterly parallel with i Kinney street one hundred feet; thenoe south- Sriy parallel with CharUon street Iwenty-llva feet; thenc* westerly on* hundred feet.to Charlton street, and thence northerly along the oam* twenty-five feet to th* place of beginning.

I Rupture Cured i

ChvMt A. n iifc 'M e n o n .B jSiraovBiiEusnc Taini oa !

' * * * * — ■— * 1*1

L*-y-

m P fr A R K E V E N IN G N E W S , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 30, 1890. 9

M S OF T i lORUG.H ark Hanna in Conference W ith Gom-

m iUM m en and Other R ep a b U oa u .

ARHAN0IN6 THE COMINO CAMPAIGN.

Oorvettu* N, Bltu i«lMUd M Tr»M «r«rlh« NhiIIomU OamiuUl#*—Mpaln UswUlLag ttt XUIIaqatih B«r CubM Poa*tubMi« luid Morf War Tpilk llânl-CwDdldiU* WaUon Mot WIttlaf to Withdraw from tha Kao* for tba Vlea-Pr»«ldvB«j-Praftbyt>arUR Ml»- hIm Hoqm oa Fifth Avaatta* Maw Tortti Mot to Ha bold.

&Iark Hanna fot down to active care- palm work for UcKInlry yaatarday. Ha hold two maatlnfi ytaterday In bla head- quariara building. In Now York. The first was of lha Nailunal i.umreltieemen from the Eastern and othsr adjacent Staica, and thr pr.-ond waN of the tnetnbers of the KxacuUve UomrnItUv who ware In tht tity, and which was atiandad only by Mr. Hanna, Senator <Juay. and one or two othars.

After thJa Executiva Committea meatlnb Mr. Hanna announcad that CorneJius N. Bliss had been chosen as treasurer of the National UoramUtee, and that J. A. Hof> «rs had been elected to lUl tha vacancy In the National Committee from the Stata o f Utah.

The gcijcral oonfert iioe o f the National Commltt^men and visiting statasmen lasted from 1! o'clock until after I. The roumAt selectaJ for tiia headquarters, at 1 MadliKm avenue, were not raady, but Mr. Hanna ured tsmtiorary aeconimoda- lions on the second floor Of tha building.

Among those at the conference were Frederk-k 8 . Ulbba, National Committee- man from New York State; Cornelius N. Bliss, W. B. Scott, Of Weit Virginia: Oeo- eral W. M. Osborne and Chairman Lyman, of the State Cominlttea of Massachusetts; Uen^âl Charles H. Urayton, of Rhode Island; General Qeorge E. Beydan, o f Virginia; Senator-elect Wellington, of Uary- Isnd; Senator Kedllcld Proctor, o f Vermont; ex-Uovernor P. C. Cheney, o f New Hampshire; ex-Hostmastcr-Qeneraf John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia; J. <J. Long, of FtoHda; «x-Oongn‘ieman Edward Wad- dill, of Virginia; \V. B. Plunkett, of Mas- sanhuselts; J. H. Wilson, of Delaware; J. A. Gear), of Maryland; J. Franklin Fort,of New Jersey; Samuel Fessenden, o f Con-, nectlcut; Senator Prliohard. of North Carolina. and ex*Natlonal Committeeman F, 8. W'elherbee, of Port Huron, N. Y.

Each State waa called on in turn for a Statement o f existing rondltlotii. ICx-Poit- maater-Oeneral Waimmaker made* a long speech about the msnufaciurtng Interests, and Mr. Lyman, of Maaaachusetts, and ex-Governor Cheney, of New Hampahlre, alao made long iitiiemvnts. There was an effort to learn what amount o f money would be needed In the different States, but the conferrees were very chary In talking about this.

General Hrayton, of Rhode IsUnd, said that bts State did not need any financial help, and that It would be able to chip In M.&O to the general fund, If not more. General Rrayton got more applause than any Of the other speakers.

The real purpose of the meeting was to discuss money matters and to give Mr. Hanna a chance to learn the drift In the various States represented. The conferreei from Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland dhd Delaware predicted great results in tiiefr States for McKinley.

Mr. Hanna was busy at the Waldorf last night seeing Southern statesmen, lie said the campaign of education would now go €D csmlnuously, and that there was to be no let-up until election day. There would not be many developments, he said, until the political kaleidoscope bad been given a few more turns.

It waa learned last night that Mr. Hanna desires to have a great maasnteeting In the city, at which tha speakers shall be ex-Presldent Harrison sjid Chauncey M. Depew. That was one of the reasons for Mr. Hanna's midnight visit to the ex- Fresldent and Mr. Wanamaker at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Tuesday.

Abner McKinley. Major McKlnley'a brother, spent some time at the Waldorf last night with General Osborne and Mr, Hanna.

SPORTS OP TO D A T t

toral tickets composed partly of Democrats and partly of Populists. On the basis that neither you nor Mr. Sewall can, nor will, retire, how can fusion on EU '- toral ticket be aciompllshed, and on the bails of what vote should spporilonment between Populists and Democrats ba made?”

Mr. Watson up to midnight had not replied to this last talagram.

TO HKKP THE MISSION IHH HE.

^sabftsrlami IM S * Not to M l Ihs n n k Aveoaa Bslldlag,

The commutee of rlevan which was appointed by Moderator John L WUhersoii Ip decide whether or .not It waa to thf ad- vanlagt of the Presbyterian Board of Home and Foreign Missions to retain pos- leaslon of the building at IM Fifth avenue. New York, decided last night that the boards had done right In erecting the building, and that It should not be told, but retained as the hsadquartera of tltS fiils- sloni. Whether or not the building at lU Fifth avenue will be sold la not eettlnl. The committee of eleven finished Ihe work with the end o f last night's meeting, and a compi lttee o f three will be appolnlwJ to d«. liver to a full meeting of ike two missionary boards the result of the committee' deliberations.

At the afternoon masting in the ITeehy- terlih building the circumstances under which ths propsrtlas ware acquired, the actual condition of their Indebtednees, and all other facta which would bast enable the committee to advise the boards of Foreign and Home Missions what action they ought to take, ware considered. John E. Parson, John Crosby Brow^w Dr. Thvinog S. Hagt- Ingi, George Alexander, Edward Wells, and Warner Van Nordtn spoke In answer to questions asked them by the committee. Ex-Prestdenfc Hariiaon was particularly Interested In oonducltng the Investigation.

It was decided yesterday that Mr. Ho- .lart should practically run the campaign in the East. He will sleep at hia home mPaterson, but will spend most o f hla time In New York. ^ ____

HOT t a l k in BFAtN.War pTsferred to UItIb* Up taban Pofsw-

BlOttS-Alleg«Hl plot Discovered.Premier Canovas, in hla last apeacb In

the Spanish Chamber of Deputies, said: "Spain must conquer the Cuban Insurgents. For this we mpst make the greatest sacrifices. As long as the Spanish people may wish the war to continue 1 will not abandon my post. How far our sacrifices shall go la for the National conscience to decide "

What he really meant nobody knows, but two days later. K1 Nadonal. hla favorite organ, published at Madrid, made the following important declaration, which la oonsldereJ to have been Inspired by the Premier himkelf:

"Senor Canovas thinks that the honor and future of our country make U necessary for us to maintain the Spanish sovereignty in Cuba at whatever cost. The rebellion must be conquered by force of arms, and Spain must heroically dispute the posbession o f that territory with tha Insurgents, or with whomsoever may openly favor them. Our history, our past glories, our present, our future, require the sacrlficis of Ufa and fortune and credit that the Spanish flag may haughtily wave forever In the Quif of UexTco.

"Spain must perish rather than consent to the mutllatloD o f her territory. Tha island of Cuba roust not be the funeral stone upon which the loss o f our Amsrt- can Empire Is to be Inscribed. She must be a living testimony that we have been the dlicovereri and colonisers of the New World, and that we know how to preserve the last remainder of our liqmenae colonial empire with our blood and with our riches. This Is what Senor Canovas thinks, what he wishes, what h» has oftentimes said. This Is the resson he Is at the head of the Government. Thle Is what his military and diplomatic success means. To this end his war preparations are made and artillery placed on our coasts and In our continental and Insular harbors.'*

It was said yesterday In political circles at Madrid that Behor Canovas would go to war with the United States as soon as he sees that this step Is necessary to avert the downfall o f the monarchy, which, he realises, is seriously threatened by the Cuban rebellion. He Is fully aware o f Spain’ s lack o f means, but at the same time he is convinced that If (he Nation pronounces Itself In favor of foreign war In order to have a decorous issue for the present conflict the Nation will also give, at whatever sacii- flees, as much as may be required to show the world that Spain may be beaten, but not humiliated.

Private advices received at London from Madrid State that the existence o f a secret Cuban Committee has been discovered there, and that certain Cuban exiles who were In Madrid have vanished.

It has also been discovered, the advices say, that Separatist schemes relative to the Philippine Islands are on foot.

As a result of certain acts of Insubordination among the last 600 men embarked for Cuba, and the discovery that secret proclamations were being circulated among the soldiery, and In view of the notorious reluctance of the troops to go to Cuba, the reinforcements—40.000 strong^who will be embarked at the end o f Auimst will be shipped without armb, through fear of a mutiny among them, and their arms will be forwarded by other vessels. The advices also state that desertions from the at'my trs numerous, es- psclalty In Aragon.

fatlon were ex-Govemor James A. Besver, 1. B. Williams, of Utica, and Dr. H. B.

Sllllman.The committee adjourned to the Fifth

Avenue Hotel for Its evening meeting. The report adopted by the commlUee 'Mt- slred to express full confidence In the integrity, fidelity, good faith and loyal service of the members of the boards In their ■dmlnlitration of thHr trusts. Including the erection of a new building at lU Fifth avenue, and they tarnsstly trust that thecauses or the Home and foreign Missions

' give (he finthelal support necessary irosecute the work of ine two boards

l^cn accused of extravairance end a breach. . . . . . . .

came when the Chur5i over the rest of theof faith in building and maintaining such an expenslva building. The objection to It

"What's the matter uratalrs?"r f ' replli

"W as^lB s Margaret laughing or qry-'W h»t'i th* m ttterf' replied Smith.

“ Nothing at all."I Ul

ln*T’"She waa lauchins, of oouraa," waa the

quick reaponee.Smith teemed very much excited, and

had on hli ann a amall baaket. The cook aeked where he waa coin, and he reaponded, "I'm Kolng over to get tome egga."

Thla anawar waa a plauilbie explanation of hla movementa, (or he had been In the habit of going (or egga -In the aClernoon,and ao nothing wrong waa euapected. Thi murder waa not known until 8 o'clock, when Mra. Drown returned home from the

OlMDIDJiTK WATSON’S POSITION.

Thidka letrall Bhonid Withdraw and Ole* Him a Clear Field.

An Atlanta (Qa.) paper deal ring to learn ]uat what Thomaa B. Wataon, the Pio- ple'a party Vlce-Prealdentlal nominee, thinka of the political altuatlon, telegraphed Kim yeaterday aa tollowa:

"In your letter eent out laet night from Auguata you aay that It the Democrata are ready for a fair divtalon o f Blectora ao are you, and if not then two aeta o f Elec- tore will be put In the held.

"Fleaee wire upon receipt o f this your Idea o f a fair divliion. On the baala of what vote do you think apportionment of Xlectora In the aeveral States should be madeT

"Kindly define your position on this point In order that We may give it publicity."

To thla Hr. Wataon replied;"Replying to yours 1 atate that what I

have heretofore said was based upon ths Idea that your party would show some paltiotlam and retire Hr. Bewail. It he remalna on the ticket and your party declines the St, Louts overture^ there can be no dlvlsfon on Blectora. There can only be a straight light.

“The Democratic manager# must not demand that the Popultita do all the yielding, You must do some of It yourselves. Sewall can come off the ticket without hurting hla party. My withdrawal would kill mine. Our i>n>ple can not be led to the eupport o f Bryen and Sewall. Unleae Sewall retiree, the masees o f our party, will. In my Pidgment, demand a atralght PopuUat ticket.

"THOMAS E. WATSON."Upon ywelpt of this another telegramag sent to Mr. Wataon aa fallowi:" T o ^ telegram doea not answer our

on. In your itatement lent out lait tluit unlega Bowall retires,

vpiM AÔ iy.nig

HKABOCABTKBS OF BItTAN.

Flttoen Bwtnu leased at IIm 'H otel Baiu thpidl In New York,

After ell the talk about the eetabllah- ment of the National beadquartera o f Ihe party of the Chicago convention In Washington, Chicago, and other cities, they have flnaJly been located In New York.

The rooms hsve been leased, and the headquarlera will be open fpr business on next Saturday. Tha arrangement was made yesterday, William P. St. John, ex- pretldent of the Mercantile Bank, acting tor the National Committee, of which Senator James K. Jones, of Arkaniaa, Is chairman.

The rooms which have been teased are flfteen In number on the parlor door of the Hotel Bartholdi, at Broadway and Tweniy#hlrd street, and are hardly more than a stone's throw acraas the corner of Madison Square Park from the headquarters of the Republican National Committee at 1 Madison avenue, which Chairman Hanna hired on Tueaday,

The location Is quite aa accasslble as that of Ihe Republican committee, and the room lecured la greater In area than that which Mr, Hanna has leased. There Is a story In connection with thle fa d : The headquarters of the Bartholdi Is to be not only the home of the eo-callad Democratic National Committee, but of the National Committee o f the National Silver party, which met In convention at St. Loula last wegk and Indorsed the iieml- natlona of Bryan and Bewail, It Is to Im the Bryan and Bewail National headquarters, and both committee! are to be accommodated.

William P. St. John Is treasurer o f both me Chicago end the Silver party National commttteei, and he explained thlaarrangement for a double headquarters to Messrs. Reed A Roblee, the proprietors of the hotel. Whether Senator Jonei and his Democratic friends will be located on the Broadway or on the Madison Square side of the hotel has not been determined. ,

ACXIIDENT AT A WEDOINO,

Glaaa Fall on Bride and Queste, but Ihe FrettvIMea Ooaltnaed,

While a wedding was In progress at Ka- tonla Hall, H Essex street. New York, about 8 o'clock last evening, an unlooked- for Incident occurred which caused considerable excitement, and threatened for a few minutes to put an end to tha fea- tlvltlea, Tha happy couple were Max Siegel, of M Ludlow itreet, and Mlai Fannie Olaae, of 17 Allen street.

The gueata who had been bidden to the feast had all assembled, and, according to the marriage ouatomi o f her faith, the bride-elect was seated In a large arm- ‘ ' ' S * ' ' * skylight In the sast end of the hall, awaltlna the congratulations Of her friends, 'fhe frlw J.Just approaching, when there was a crash, and a pane o f glaaa three feet long and about a fool wide fell from the Skylight the fragments striking the bride And aeveral of the gueata on thslr heads.

The bridegroom, when he heard the crash, ruah^ to the bride's side and bore h a to an adjoining rOom, wllh the blood •gam ing from a. cut Ih. her Head, over the right eye. Pour other womhn were tojurea by the falling glaaa. None was tadly hurt, and aftsr Ihtir wounds had been attended to the ceremony was per-Iheltfiolng* ' **** ^

lO t o 1.V B S , W B H O LD TH BO I.

16 W O R L D 'S B E C O R B SI ALL MADE OK

IW H E E Iy T H EOBIBNT ........................BlOOdW

„ •ABAOEMl, ................ ..... ■TMOOtbsrWhsels, M iss*« g i ^ ’, f i g in

WALTHAM MANUFACTURING CO.H«iMilSirnll,Mpv4IMMia

ft*ai|er..VulHib,'l<qsA

Wilmington Paterson ....

and asked many of ths queilloni that brought out tha condition o f the mopenies. Others who acted with him In tin- Inveetl-

Church will unheatutlngty austain the '■ ot the Home amt Fc give the tlniAclal a

lo orand relieve them from existing Indebted- neai, which embarrasses them In their current work.”

Dr. WIthereon told s reporter that this report settled Ihe fate of the new building. The result Is regarded as a great victory for the New York Presbyterlana, who had

Uartfardt Nsw gassad Nswwrfce-Alalaa- ta's Kaea Nset-Kngl Ilk Oaremeu Beulsu.

Chets, Alhleiles and Teanli.Thr Nrwarka tii opriiliig si Hartford this

afternoon, will meet Ihe lecond Club In the league ra.e, an llarula'n aggiegsllon gained that position yeaterday by virtue of a victory over Lsneaeter- whit, the Pst- ereons were losing to the Wllmliigtoiii, The Newsrka did not play and the Hsrl- forda climbed up flve points and this fa t will not lend to imooih over the dlfllcuilles or lessen the rivalry existing t.ciw.en the tuo leaine at present.

Wilmington won from. Ps|erspn at WIU mlngion yesterday by lint hitting, although the visitors did a little work of the lame ktnd, The acoret

,t 1 0 0 0 * 4 1 0 - 1 .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 4

Base hIts-WllmIngton IL Paterson I. Erroru-Wllmlngton I. Paterson I. Batteries -J. Nops and KInnella; Smith and Kll- lackey. Umpire—McUirmoii.

The Hartfurdi Jefealed ’l..ancasler yesterday on tha former's grounds by superior batting and heldlng. The fleldlng o f the vlaltora was.alternaiely brilliant and ragged. Soma ot their errors were coilly. but on the other hand, nome apparently safe hill were skilfully Mthered In and promptly fielded to first. Ths score;Hartford ............. I J J f S i i HLancaster ............6 f l l l O l O l — •

Uase hlifr-Hartford U. Lancaster >. Er- rors*—Hanford 3, Lancaster S. H a t t ^ * ^ Seeds and Smith; Yeo«er and RoilW Attendance—1,306.

Ths standltyx of ths Atlantic Leairus clubs to datsTOllows;

PerCriubs, Won. Lost. csnL

Newark ....................... S ?? ' ! ! !Hartford ................ 47 H *{J4Paterson ..................... 4* JJ -WJWllmlntlon 46 43 .611Athletics ................. }{ *i ■*£Lancaster ............. 14 47 .420

National Lsa«us samiA|ilA)P«d ysstsrdty resulted as follows:

Philadelphia 16. New York A Ilrooklyn 6. Washlnston 0.Chicago 9, FUtsburg 6.HaUlmore T, Boston 6.Cleveland 6. Cincinnati 1.8t. Loula 6. IdOulavllle i Huyler Westervelt. ths Orange Athletic

Club's mainstay In the box. is said to have signed with the Derby team, leaders In the Naugatuck Valley League.

W. A. Brady. Corbetrs manager. Is anxw lous to have a base ball Iron In the fire, and olTercd Andrew Freedman 160,OOu for his controlling Interest In the New York Club. Freedman would not tell.

Two nines of the First Ward Republican Club will play a game on the Shooting i park grounds Saturday afternoon. Jemes L. Smith, president of the club, will select one r>f the teams, while (he other will be captained by George J. Stanford,

The New York CUib Is said to tw after

had tlerlded, after an Inveatlgellon of (he recent performanoea of Premier, lhal ii'’

ful fuT'h«-i M4 lUui J* Hr.matter of hla uneipactcd violnry ow r Blii E'lrr on Turniluv Thr wlnnera in the or d 'l hamid a n r . Volley. 8 wamp Ang>l. Jlarrliigt4iii. Ptarl V. HuUeidam aiitj Fluihlng.

Khnch Withard'a Jockey, Kriff. lias Ih'HI ' ausprif.lrd for twu Week* t>y the Nn'kfcnr.lN . uf the English Jockey Club, He la charg*■ '1 with having ridden Ramapo In a i* :kI IfMB fashion to the detrlrocni o f a com

petitor.I thida and Etuis *f Sparta. jI Jacob A'linefer has carried out hU reso- • • lutiun tu give up Chicago as a resldeni*e I ' he-’oine H New Yorker tinre more. !I H»* oloHrd his saloon In c'hicago U«t 1 numth. and Is hunting about for a nsw j rr.»7m in New York. '

The summer cricket eleven Of the New j Jersey Athletic d u b met a Mmllar eleven j from the Ataten Island Athletic Club at ' nergen Point yesterday, and the Island- •ri Wi-re beaten, ITS to 61

Wrii-hnown bowler, has 1 another challenge out to bowl iweniy-one ■ , garnet, "homt-and-home" alleya With■ anyboily for g*.ij lo also for a malch

hours for a stake of from UW to WOQ, the man knocking ever th# Urgoat number of p|ni In that period to be the winner.

A N O T H l i R T R I V M P HriiK

R 4riIt(M li TIME TABI.KR.

Wissoer Piano!HERE ANTON liK[|>L hae dot lded lo use llir

•VIMINKH I'lANOeXi'1 iikiveiV ai thr 'Îdl ('..i,. i rts righter Heacb -Musk'Hall. Wginnlng Jdd*

il'iue during July and August, every aftamiHfU «tud feulug. A Duitiherof pnitiiiiierUBoiolsUwill Mppritr

i-. N.\.OL\ ..NJ.I HAILI.f Ml., li.ii# n , tali*iMH kiiiK swa. if Am

itis staniiara - >1 Hit. u4|hout Sy

eye-f t.. Afc.nl.

tr .ifiAf V ;

wilt teara>> i dl ^s:Pulimaifi.r

A. U. t-4

'luring Uie i liul at

Tickets aud prngrnniiuta ean l»e

W l M H c r P i a n o W a r c r o o m s ,

W IS S N ER H A LL, 611-613 Broad Street,Oppoelte TrIaUy Ctiurrhy Newark.

Limited, dally. ♦ \ tatibuUa i.r«i ub.

.tiKUl riv'rts, . L-itlir . 1,1* for '-r Eh ii. iktrarr |j i i .r c r i f l i lg e ,I. •iaL.le aieciritM.. Mfk -

THE CRAt KEK OP THE HlLLt.

The Origin o f tha Poor Whltoe ol the gouth- spti Mountain Kfglona,

j From the Chattanooga Times.; The notion that the poor white element , i of (he iouihcrn AppultHilan region le ? I identical with the poor people generally j I over the counlr>- Is an error, and an error !

of enough lmpoxlam.> to call for Lorrec- I tlon. The poor whilv of th. South haa j some kinfuik In the Adirondack region of I New York and the Blue und Alleghany

mountains of Pmnsyivanle: but be has few relatives anywhere vise above Ihe , Mason and Dixon line. The States of New j York and Pennsylvania were slave Stales : uiHlI the early part of this ceniury. I

Thla ^>or wniti mountaliuvr descends ■ direct frura those Itninlgrants who came over In the early dgye of the uulonles. from iwe to abr* * ---------- • * • -

Chsrlotle and Kmlly nrom* have been comnirmoratwl In iheli tkiih* town of Thornton. Knglanit. ■ u oritaii,plecvd In thi- church by ihpir a<lmlrei>

Rudyard Klpllrui uue i. y iully offoTtsd a handsome prl. i- for hla Wrmuni residence, but refuiv.l Lj.li |jf. iDiimatpiJ that he would ov 'Upy it tu*i mutieniiy after next year.

Eugenir h.ii returnt tl tu KnxlHt.d from a trip lu lb. -i,, 111 .. vf h. s rhll’ Ili.'tjtJ In Spain. She IimI not Iwrii m Cr.i' ida for some years, but rcr..gij|iT,] hi-iny of her old friends, and was dellgiited hy her visit to her blnliplaiir Tlu e* Kniprc'** la In excellent hrriUh

tleheraJ rasslus .M. ('lay ha» buen continuous roaster Hiu'p IK:; of what be Eloldip. 10 Im lh( oldvst flork of Sou(lu^• lre sheep In the world under one mtnuêmeni. He imported (he fiiat nf It In UihI y> ur and has nui since brought t v-sr any huthas imjiruViMl the stock by itims The carcasses average 260 poundR and the

' fleeces seven pounds.I Matthew L. Brett, who dkni the other day at Washington, Inil., was Ktate Treas-

I urer of Indiana during ihr war llo* re*' fused to turn over thi Plate fun.ln to Gov*' ernor Morton to b. Uf‘ d fur wur pur* i poses, whereupon the Governor modt prU

vale loans, holding hkna4>lf respensihUout, or some time sfler, the Revo-luuonaiT Wsr period, as "aold passen-I ■‘yn'oia niiii*’ii resT^nwnieXerj." *ft,.y w l.H h,lr „ rv U -« for a UnV, ' M . l! sufficient to enable them to work out their ■ * ® Ld appropriate fundi, passage money. They were sold articled ' Mlea Dorothea Klumpkc, the well-known to masters. In the colonies for their boerd astronomer, has breii invited lu accum- and fixed wage, and thus they earned the > psny the llriliah expedition nhich pioo- coit o f their TminlgTallon. ( c» .-ils shortly lo Norway In order lo till*

The laws under which they articled

country was called In to help pay the debt contracted. _

MCRDER o r m s s DROWN,

Details of the Brutal Crime far Whlek James giuHh Mast Aaswer,

The brutal murder of Miss Margaret Drown by James Smith, a negro, at Beat Pleasant, Md„ Tuesday, has caused great exoUement at that place. As told In yesterday*! dispatches, Smith was pursued by a posse and captured In Washington.

Miss Drown was a native of Bridgeport, Conn., and Is described as a hendsoine and accomplished girl, twenty-two years of age. Both she and her aunt are said to be well known In Bridgeport.

Mrs. Drown, the aunt and adopted moiner of the murdered girl, had some business la Washington Tuesday, and left home about noon, leaving Miss Margaret to look after the houso. After luncheon. Miss Msrgaret went, with her book, and spent the afternoon In a hammock near the house. It was about • o'clock when the young lady went into the house to dress. Her room woe on the second floor, the windows of which faced the road, but too far from the public highway (or a nolio to be heard.

One of the other servanta ra# '*Jlm' Bmlih, ths man now under arrest, when he went upstairs about 1:80 o'clock, but his going attracted no special atteoUon, for he was a house servant, and had a right to go anywhere In the bouse. While he waa upstairs the farm hands and cook heard a noiae on the upper floor.

Whether the noise waa a laugh or a cry. they could not tell, but It was enough to attract their attention, for when came down, Lucy Garrett asked:

'ua ana cteiuaca. ui luv TFOMmiigLuioa.iwing lo the failure o f the Newton A. C.

^ Newton Centre, Maas., to gst a team for Saturday, the Orange A. C. will play Ihe Asylum nine of Middletown. N. Y., on that day. Westervelt. whooe pitching this season has won for Mm many admirers, will occupy the box. Game called at 4 o'clock.


Training far the AlaUata*! lUee Heel.The principal theme o f conversation

among local wheelmen Is the bicycle meet of the Atalanta Wheelmen, which will be hlld at Waverly Park Baturday, August H All the fast local riders have commenced prellmlnaO' pracHee for the event, but track work will not be begun until next Monday, when (he gates of the perk will be open^ daily for wheelmcoq after 6 P. M. Bpeculetion on the result of the team race between the policemen, firemen end letter>carrlers Is rife and the race will likely prove a scorcher. The teams will be made up of three men each, and every member of the winning team will be awarded a gold medal.

The firemen's team hai already been selected. It consists of Jacob Bleyhl, of Hook-and*ladder No. I; John B. Healy, of Engine No. {, and Gilbert Stlmla, of No. I Truck. Bley hi Is a "star'' rider, and Is picked by (he rtremen to win the race. He waq a c r^ k rider three years ago and since his telecllon for the team he has beeh In dally practice. Keajy will prove a likely helpmate lo BleyAl In scofiing..forUhe de- parimenL Srimli Is a new rider and an unknown quantity. The police and letter- carriers’ team wifl fie selected after a com-

Entrles for the meet will close

were severs, es severe as apprentice laws in these days. Ths "sold passengers" virtually became the lUvs of the purchaser o f his labor He could be whipped If he did not do the task Set Mm. and woe to ths unlucky wight if he rsn away, He waa

caught and cruelly punished. And though he was usually a descendant o f the lowest grade of humanity on the British Islands, he still had enough of the Anglo-Saxon spirit about him to make him an uneatlefactory chattel.BFronx l« » forward-the year when the Dutch landed the flpsl cargo of African slaves Oh the contlUMit—the "sold passen-

Was fast KeplaY^ by negroes whoook more naturally and amlaWy to the slave life.'^ e poor white naturally care# to cherish

a bitter hatred for the blacks that were preferred over him He alread) hated his domineering white master. A\‘hen he was free to go he put ea menv miles lu his means and his safety rrom Indian mur* derora permitted between himself and those he hated and hoped he might nevt r see ofmln. In that early lime the moun* lain region was not eVen aurveyeil. Ut alone owned by Individual proprietors

The English, Scottish, Irish and ronil- nental immigrant who had some means sal down In the rich valleys, river boiioms and rolling savannahs, and the poor white was made welcome to the foothill* and mountain plateaux. These descendants of the British of the feudal era gr^w and thultipjied, became almost as distinct a people as the Scotch Highlander whs, as related to hlg lowland neighbor. In the sixteenth and seventeenth eenturlei.

The stir of the period since the close of our Civil War has made somewhat Indistinct the line that separates the mountaineer from the plainsman of the South, especially In the foothills and at point* where the two have Intermingled In trafflf. In the achoolhouse and church, and eo- peclally where the poor whiles have been emnloyed at mining, iron-making, etc., but go into the moiintalnB far en ou ^ and you will find the type as clear-cut aa it was tCk) years ago. with Its inimitable drawling speech r “ ^ — *— " * ■ -piexion, moralit;

ptnyshortly to Norway in

serve the eclIpsL* o f the sun. whlih takes plsne on August R. Mias Klumpke, who !■ a Utile over thirty yi-ar* of ege. Is a native of Oailfornla. She ha* rarrieii off the prlxe of 6.000 francs offered by the Fsrls Observatory for a treatise on rom- ets when she was hardly out of her terns.

H okt t o D o I t , E v e n I f t h e F l o u r B a r r e l !• E m p tjr

S o m e t i m e * .

■ 04114 lie iii;u: _ _-h and curluu, dIaiMt; lu aullow com' on. lanky frame,. l,xy habit, and Im- dlty—all aa dlatlnotly marked at they

were when huadreda ot theae people found... „ . , . . I Cherokee wive, in Oeorala and Tenneaaee,petition. Kntrlea Cor the meet will cloao the early part of the eenturv and

with C. H, Budd. poatofflen box (6, Newark, bleached moat of the copper out of theor Bkin o f th* Choctaw aa well aa out of the ‘ Cherokee.

Beturday. Aufuit U. The proframme or amateur event* Include* a one-mile novice,half-mile handicap, one-mtte icratch, on* and one-half-mlle tandem, one-mile open, LIO claea, and iwo-mlle handicap.

OaudArr and Koxara Trluiupli.At Halifax yeaterday »,000 people law

the double ecutlera' race for ISOO and the world'* champlonahlp. Caaeyand Qookin. of Boaton; Bubear and Barry ot Enfland Oaudaur and_ Hogera, ^ 'Toronto,

It la a pity that aome competent anthropological hiatorlan ba* not traced the annala o f thla Inltreatlng and dlatlnctlv, eectlon of our population and made record o f It In the Intereat of aclence, no leu than In the Intereit of the proper education and elevation of the mountain people. It ha, become, eapeciglly In the Piedmont eeollon

I o f the South, a mo,t Important labor ele- “ ’ ment. The cotton mill laboi* by thouiand,

e o m u ^ o m ^ e "cracker of the hill,;" andO audaur'and R oger, were quickeit away, i { L t fnd* no^titand before 1(0 yards they had placed a ' * WT W pOpulEtlOTi, social enq polltl'

Durnan and Hacketl. of Toront^ cnêr^* corneaand all started except the Boston Ts'WfJrtfeffnaiid.Aur and Roaers were Quickest awev. i v______________ y«full length o f clear water between

ngl ppl _ life of

themIgti- ......................... - .......................and thÊnglish pair. Durnan and Haekett were aropplng sieadlly behind. Within half a mile of the finish Oaudaur and

th jt U lW population, social an^ political'

their Stroke, yet minutes 43^ seo-

defeatlng wUa

le FUspaincK. irainer ror loe um* f o f Michigan athletes, has bMn en- to take tne place of "Mike” Mur-

the former Yule trainer, who has

Rogers slowed down they won easily In 18 ends,

PIHsbury Elowns Lssker*Plllsbury and Lasker met In'the^N’urem-

berg tourney yosterdayp and after a brilTlanl game of fifty-one moves, the world's champion had lo acknowledge defeat. The young American master was In form, and played an excellent game. His victory over Lasker places Plllsbury within half a point of the ohampton. Walbrodt drew with âroesy, which brings him back to an even standing with Btelnfti, and Tschlgorin. by defe Telchmann, maintains his poalUon the leaders.

Doings of Cham|»ion Athletes.In the athletic esotlon of the Halifax

carnival yesterday "T. E. Burke, of the Boston Athletic Association, captured the three events in which he took part. He won the ISO-yard trial heat In 16^ seconds, and the final In 15 seconds. Burke won the SOO-yard run In ilK seconds, and the 600-yard run in 1.16H. Ten thousand people saw the sports and gave the Boston champion an ovation.

Keene Fltspalriek, trainer for th«_U j^ verslty gagedphy, the former ^ .gone with the University of Pennsylvania.

B. J* Wofers, champion sprinter, will soon attempt to beat the 100 and 800 yard records at Travers Island. M. F. Murphy, the New York A. C. trainer, is of the opinion that with proper training Wefera can do t h e '‘ hundred" In 9 Z-5 seconds.. A report galnel circulation yesterday that “ Big Jim'' Mitchell, the weight- thrower, would be proteeted by the Knickerbocker A. C, at the championship meeting next Saturday; Mitchell heard It and declared that if he should be protested he would have something to say about the Knickerbocker A, C. athletes that would startle the athletic world.

Miles Brothers In Evidence.The Miles brothers secured most of the

honors yeaterday afternoon in the tejmli tournament o f the South Orange Field Club. Qeorge and Robert won places in tbe seznl-finale and Frank was prevented from following their example only by darkness, os he was outplaying Van der Kieft at every point. C. A. uoiild reached the semi-final In safety. The handicap singles and the championship doubles were ■tarted, but moat of the courts were still too soft lor pixy and the committee woe unable to run off the matches very rapidly. Play will be continued this afternoon. The scores /ollow:

Challenge Cup -Blngles—Flrtt> vround; Frank T. Miles beat W. H. Jennings, Jr., 6-^ , 9-d: Stanley Ward beat Robert Baird, ■-<, kM , fr-7.

Second Round—Clifford A. Gould beat A. B. Hearn, $-1. €-1; Qeorge H. Miles beat Btsnley Ward, 6-1. 6-1; Frank T. Miles

The redpinptloii of the poor white began when slavery went down in blood and destruction, and It has gone on faster and

I travelled further than some of us think.

Merves.I From the Chicago Tribune.I "I am a little l&te this morning, brethren," explained the Rev. 6Ir. Goodman, as he rose, to begin the service, "on account of having overslept myself. I was kepi awake all of night before last by a toothache. and I slept so soundly last night that t could not have been awakened this morning by a call from a city church with a tU),- 000 salary attached. We will sing two stan- xas o f the hymn beginning:“ 'Awake, my eouT, stretch every nerve,

And press with vigor on.’

KILLS BEDBUGSFleoa. anti, roeebss, bestle* and water bugs.

See that your firagglst gives yon


Put up In ptllnw ptcluoi**.A*k for WILLIAMS’.

B** tbnt rou **t WILLI A MS’ .Ttk* nn Dth.r but WILLIAMS’.

Tb* Jor* ot lir* A n it, eomcdl**.Th* miicrlH *r* It* tniFcill**.Wlnry In Ih* b !ck U not a oomtdY—rou

Oon't lAuch.It I* A trA«*dp *ur* *000( 11.A fAmllp *r* A row of brick*.Knock down th* flr«t on*-th* h**d ot

th* tdnlly.And th* r*,t *r* oorrlwt down with him.Th* coAl run* out—Ihe flour if |cn*.No eoinodp About thi*.Don't Ilk* to read l l ^ o youfBut It'* true. time, tlm* »jid A(*|n.Folk* hid* their ml»ery—don't want you

to know,A Lam* back haa been a tr,(*dy oft*n.Lam* back maan* Kidney dl*ea*e.Kidney di*«a**‘ mean* can't work,No work mean* dletre**. very, yery

often.You’v* read a »r»at deal about lam*

back.In fact, you a n tired r*adlti( ao muoh

about ItThat'* becau** you’ r* w*II, may ba.Did you evtr hav* a Uiiiia bai kTNoT Wtll, when you tat It you wont

wonder w* talk about It to muoh.Lame backa are our bualne**-^hat la,

w* don't tell 'em, we our* 'em.Doan’* Kidney Pill* cure ev*ry ca** of

•very kind of kldnay complaint, and don’t wait* any time about It, either.

And w* are not wa*tln( any tlm* In tellint you *« *yery day. We'll t»u you *by.

W* hav* our*d mor* people In Newark of Kidney trouble! than you would (uee* —or rather. Doin'* KUhey Pill* haV*— and our adverttarment. In the Newark paper* elway, d v e Newark people for reference.

Mr*. Walter Croiby—Its Warren Bt., Nowark-waa a (teat (ufferer from Kidney oompinint for 6 or 7 yean. Bhe oujht lo know eonelderable about It, hadn't ehet She ,aye her back ached terrlhly—bend- lii(, llftlna, *toopln(, work of any kind waa for lon( apelli, torture. The urlna waa dark colored with a sandy sediment. Bh* laye "1 am better thajv 1 have been for P year* and even th* headache* I used to have are (one (tnce my kidney trouble* are endad."

Tht* tj why w* talk *o much of backache.

Doan', Kidney Pllli are for tale by alt dealer*, price fiO cent,; or malted by Foa- ter-Mllbum Co.. Buffalov N. Y , *ol* Uent* for the U, B.

aralnat W, van der Kieft. C--2, unflnl*h*d.Champlonahlp Double* — Preliminary

round: C, A. Qould and Holcombe Ward P. Conway,

hamplonahl'A. uouin ___

beat J. C. Borden and W.Handicap 81n»le*-^Fjr« pound:, W ,.p ,

Conway (half nfteen who- fw*- blMpiM) beat C. A, Gould (owe thirty), 6-2, 1- 2; Robert M, Mile*. Jr. (owe thirty) beat C. B. Grady (owe flfteen), 6—4, 6—2; A. O. Borden (half flfteen and two blaqutt) beat W. H. Jehnlng*. Jr. (thirty and two bleque*), 6—4, 1—6, 6—1; Robert Baird (owe half flfteen) beat W. O. NevlU* (thirty and two bisque*), by default.

. New Gyollna Ltarue In Undaon County,A meetlnii; for the purpoae of organlxlnc

the Ataoelatrd Cycling Club* o f Hudaon County waa held laat night at Arm-' bru*teP* Hotel, which facei the Hudion County Boulevard In the Graenvltte n o tion ot Jeraey City Height*. Adolph A. Danger, of Ihe Arcanum Wheelmen, vaa elected temporary chairman, and Edwgrd Hart, o f the NIantIc Wheelmen, eerved as lecretaiT. One of the object* o f the new aeeoclation le the holding of an annual twenly-flve-mlle road race over the Hud- eon County Boulevard that le expected tn time to ecllpee the IrvIngton-'MIllbum roatF race. The club* repreeeifted were Ih* CSlo Wheelmeai Lafayette Wheelmen, Nlanllc Wheelmen, Iroquol* ■ Wheelmen, Arcanum Wheetmon, BuelMtg Men’ * Cycling League and' Hudaon County Wheflmen.

Uoievllle’* Buay Orlehetan,The RHevllle Cricket Club’* fliat eleven

win leave the Market Btreet Depot at U'.ld P. M. Satarday to vltit Proepect Park, Brooklyn,^ there to play a match tame with the Brooklyfl Club's flrat eleven. The local team will be compoeed of Thotna* (Illbert, captain: Turtom White; Stratford, Foriyttae, Moore, C. Rice, A. Rice, Bailey, Hill, Price and Pranke. While the ■enters ihall be aw<ay the club'* second eleven, composed of Ho**, Holgate, Bhort- man, MoNlih, Froat. Spatcher Oatcoltne, Klisel, Stewart, Hurley, and Holmes, will meet the West Indian* of Brooklyn on the home grounds.

Newi ftpmtll* Turf.■ Only one favorite won at Brighton Beach track yeiterday. Pour race* wtr* taken, however, by horm* that went to the jpwt (toond In demand In tbe betting, while Harrington, the remaining winner, waa not on* of the tong abot* o f tho flaid tn ths third rae*. The nnnonacement j tm MMt* ttet' the M w i i S

Only Uiubrells Factory In X. J.

G R E E N charges 9 0 c, t o r e p a i r a n d r e c o v e r a n u m b r e l l a . He will do the work better than those who charge $1,25. G R E E N will make the umbrella look like new by giving it all necessary fixings and covering it with serviceable silk gloria. Because of the steady rainfall G R E E N has plenty of repair work to d o , but has facilities to turn out twice as much. This because he has the latest improved machinery, skilled umbrella hands and the only umbrella factory in New Jersey.One thing G R E E N does which others don’t d o ; sew the edge and tips of umbrellas with pure silk. When cotton is used these edges turn gray—G R E E N 'S , however, remain (I'oal black.Let G R E E N repair and recover your umbrella for you at 9 0 c .

BICYCLESAT AUCTION!

Till; Koiclerliocler Cycle Kacnl’ni Co.Of New York City will lelt at PUBLIC

AUCTION

T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y ,

“ G R E E N ”maaip b ., a. a. odb. MAMor,

HOLT * 0«>

Vt9mr M fllemonfl ol ibe eeaenors’— wear e braostpln. Without one roQ're oat o f foehloa nt tbe summer r«aorii W e a r HOLT'I 14-kt. gold breast* plD—(ortned like a lUr—coti- talnlDK t fine white diNinondiq welghUg l*B8d ktOe. at •to*

_ a xoaDxuT g-.* ^

Valuable ArticlesFm * by Blockweira irerbam Toboooo

Companr.^BUrllaa titWer Plug and Bleeve Battono, Fooketaolvee, Koxoira, ^hearaBllvefware. Nickel and Eltoto Gold Watohae. Boy a bag nf

ILACKNELL'S O tfflU i TOSACCaand i«*d th* mnîijwhleh glrwfaU

IN THE BONNELL BUILDING,

190 Market S t, rZ<i.A bou t 150 High a » d e $100

A full gusrnnh>e with each Bicycle tor one year, 'i'liu tnctury 1* locntoil lu New York CItv, 'niitl not thmii>miils o f mile* uwuy. w heel* ou.exlilhllloii to-day.

M. M. M ILLER ,AUCTiONEEH.

BICYCLES IT IDCTIOII BICYCLES AT ADCTIOBI

UR8E OPENING AUCTION SALE OF OVER 150 150 ISO 160 150 150

BICrClESI.8IC(CLES! BICICIES!O N l'’ I * I O A V , ,J U l i Y a i , 181AU,

At I;M O’clock P, M.. el theNewark bicycle Exchange

4D 9 BROAD 8 T R t€ T .Thle sale will include Uk.vclex o f all de-

■crlpitone from fotno o f the largeai bicycle manufactureni In the counlrin and will be •old regardlexe of co*t. They will bo on exhibition ffcverBl days before day of hsIs, Come and look them over. Also new and aecond-hand Ulcyclea lakcn to be sold on coTnmlulon from all persons,

JOB. 8 . HOV, Auctioneer, h o y a f o x , Prop're.____

B IC Y C L E STH E BALDW INI

M!gheit Grade Wheels

P R IC E $75.00.

PHINEASJONES&Co.$OK H a r k e t S t .,

R r i

. ... . . IIiteV|t*,,L•'ll u! r j!i. ..

• t ’ itllL'l • ,*rt. Jt»hri|l,nM '•••it ) rr» i\,. Mill 1>• '• a. [ ]:r , „ _,.i

■I-. 4il tLv ..

‘■V.. I-C .\. M ■ .«I9 M

cli* Luuiii Kxpreee,

I *27 i' »•«nin PwlI-

‘-Are lo fiu£

4 . t . -

klul

M, Lhlcuk I SiUO |», iChicafcj 8;lI f. aeJljf, Mnttrtaaatl

Great Sommer Bariaias in PianoiFOR CASH

-A T -

HINDS’, ■ 21 Bank St.

vtliiikJ l l .a tlLjit ii«y

■ n.l Ht, L uir -----

n f ■' A.i iil.'.i'" „ ‘ r'ir''N?;*'I A ril.,, ,Ulfy I’llUl.ur*.

P horoH .iLa.o FFIl’E Qt tbe Cliy Cirrk. CU» of Newark

. . . . N*eafk. \* J . July kT., IsM•rkl»d propuMl* Ei.r bulJdlne •mloe-h.jui" No.

3. mt mi «M<1 til i''4(ntr* Nlrp«t, will Iw n alVfl Ly thp CummIttM Fubtic Hu1M1n»» uf tha i'limmiiji r.ium-U of the cUy of NtwCrk, at a mfvilni to b? hpitl un

VVKI*NK-H)AY. Al'OCMT B. \W.The liimmilirv w)M In tu ri*r#lvi

anil ij^ti bi’t» from fcwir to flve e'eterk In th# ■ ritrnsmi.lUile tm Gfwned promi>lljr «t Hve o'o)oi-h. de)»erkta bids wtll h# aekpit fur eu fullowe: t'«rprnttr work, in ont prsiiMetal.I'Mintlht work, in one hrujLtMkj.MafM»n work In one prusiueHl.IMumLIni work, In one Koifuea).fiEune Work, in one iimiioeal.flieem hreilng wurk. In nne pru|iM«t(1.!n ec: -‘f dinc# with dr«winge entl •pwciflrA.

tk>n« mede by H#rmHn Kreltlrr, 411 Uenk atreet Itlddrre will etai# their In writlnf, ei

well Q« tn fliiiree.ItldilHrs muit •twelfr In their pro|K)Bei« that

ihould the above work be ewnnleil to them they will bind thrmeeivee to finiih Rnd I'omcletP the urne within on# hundred en«1 twenty OliU)

The (.lene ind epermretlone ft>r the work con be rwmlneil nt the nffloe of Herman KrelUer.

liaiik alreei. In (he rlly vf Newark.Kald proiHiaalt to be acconiiianted by the con*

aenl. tn wrlilnx, of two auretlee who iiiai], tt the time of iiutlirqr In euch ftropoaela. qiuilfy ka lo ihHr rraiMinilbtllty In the emount of ■m’h pmpotNil, end bind ibtmMlvea (hat. If (lie oon- tract he awarded to the i>#raon or ueraun* iiiok- Ihf (he firor>oaal, they will, upon It* brine eu awenJed, b«H;ome hie or Ihelr euretlee for (he feithful perfurmanrr of m M wgiIi, end that If (hr (‘vreem or prrenne refuee or omit to eirrute ■uch t'ontrari (hey will imy to the city of Newark any difference between the aum lo which hr Ol they would have been entitinl uiun rttm- pletioti 4>f (he i-.*ntracl inti (hat Which the clly of Newark may be obliired to |iay to (he |p '' ’'»n or leraonf by whom aueh eoniraot ahall be ex-♦CUt'-d.

The ('ommlltee »n I uhll# nulidlnca of the city of Newark reeerve (f themevivew the right teel fur (ha in- lereata of the rliy.

nianka for priHHiaala can he eeourtd at (he City Clerk'a offirr ujHin aiipllrellnn.

By diiwctinn of the I ihllo Building Commit (e« uf the City of Newark.

L J. WKNUEbli.City Clerk.

CITY AnVKHTlaEMENTh.OFFICE OK THE KNillNEER of the Hoard of

htrret and Water Commloalonera of the city uf Newark.

No(lre-Th# final eetlmatiM for (he following cuntrncti will be preeented to the Huarrl 4>f Street and Water CommlaKlonere of the 4’liy of Newark, for acceptance, on Thuraday. Auguat 6, IMiMi. vte.:

For the paving and repaving ot the fuMowlng itreelt:

BANK BTREFT. from Broed atrcnl to Plane atri*et:

HOrTH EIGHTH PTKFRT. from Houth Orange avenue to W'prren atreel;

PlKTlJENTH AVENt’ K. frcim Eipringflfid avenue tn Pk>uth Tenth atreel;

CEDAR HTRKKT, from Broad atrret to Kaloey atrert.

Also for the conatructlon of the foDowing eeW" era: In

flOCTH EiaHTTI STREET, from Twelfth avenue to Thirteenth avenue; In

KI.M RTUKJCT,between Proapect atreet and Handfurd itreet; Ih

(KIDKN HTHKET,from Cartlale place tn Clark atreet; In

UT’LHFRRT PLA(>;.from New Jersey Railroad avenue to Mulberry •treyt, and inFQCHTEENTH AVENtÊ AND BOUTH FIF

TEENTH BTREET.from fiouth Fuurteenih street tu Fifteenth avenge.

All Abjectioni to the payments of aeld eatl- nutfi niuai be filed with rae. In writing, on or befora a P. M. of Tueaday, Auguat 4, HM.• Dated July 29, ItM.

' ERNEBT ADAM.42i (42l> Engineer,

MTKAM9HIPH*

“X N C H O R X i N E rBefllng from New York llegulnrly lor

GLASGOW VIA LOKtHJNDKKllT* Hat«a for HalfN'in Fuaeago,

Ry|i. 8. ClTYOKBOHK. BOO and upward.Second Cabin. BdO* fjteeritge. •Xfi.fiO.

Other Bteninera* t'eblo, •to aud upw irtl. SdOaoln, •ao* t^tebrage'•^d.AO and •kJI.AA.

Heoderaoii Brothere* AgeaU, K- Y., or Wm, Mangle. 1b Belleville xve., or V. H. IbtdiJ, 760>3 Brniiin «t., or M. H. Dennis <k Co., 774 Kru^ et, nr J. W >4myth. 774 Broad it** tir J. M, Byrne A Cki., 80) Broad it*. Newark.

PROVIDENCE LINEFOIt BOSTON, WORCKSTEH, iLe NORTH and EAST. The RUode Dland and Muxanbu- eelta leave NEW PIEK 36. S. K.* one block above Canal at* at 6:30 K M . dally, excout BuDday. BborteiL rail ride. FINE ORCKeS- TKA on each aleamer.

6TONINGTON LINK for Narragausail Pier, Watoh Hill, all wlnts En«t. Huamere MAlNK and NEW HAMPSiilKE leave Piar 36, N. K., dally at 6 1*. M.

RAILROAD TIMB TAIILEB*CENTRAL UAJUlUAD OF ' n e W / ekITe Y^

AiUhraciie coal uwtKl esclualvely, Inauring cleunJlneea and comfurL Tiinetable In affact June 2 . 1090:

Tralna leave Broad and Ferry atreet stations: Fur Plainfield, d.lb.efilH, TihS. H;3H, 9-.OS,

ll:a& A. U.; 1:1A. l:3D. 2:25, 3:35, 4:l«, 4:49, 6:04 S:2A, 6:42, 0:20, 7:16, 7:.15, 8:10, H;hO.

11:25 P. M. Huntlaya, 7:80, 9:05, Ul-HO, A. M.; I:l0* 1 :» , 2:50. 4:Uft, 5:40, 7:20,

9:25, 10:20 P M.Fur Bomervllk, at 7:1A, 10;05,

ll:C5 A. M-; t:15, 1:85, 2:25, 3;S5, 4:06, 4:40, 5:04, 5:25. 5:42. 6:20. 7:36, b:60. 19:05. 11:25 P. M- Bunilays, 7 .30, (1:05 A, M .: 1:10. 2:60. 4;U5. 6:40. 9:25. 10:20 p. U.

Fur FI**nilng(on, T:1B, 9:08 A. I f .: 1:15, 1:35, 4:06, 4:40, 5:£5 P. M. Bundaya, 4:(I5 P. M.

For atatlona tn High Bridge* connecting for age Bruru'. U .: 1:15,

Brunch and |*ake Hu- 1 :» . 4:05 P. ii

slatluna on High Rrli iiatvoiiR, 6.16, 9:08 A.Bundaya, 7:80 A. M.

Fur Ktatlona on Main Una New Jeraey Cen* tral Divlalun. Eaaton, Pothlehem and Allentown, 7:19. 9:03, with HufTel Parlor Car,A, a., to Knaton. 1:15, I ;3&. 4:05 (Duffel Parlor Car). 5:42, 7:85 P. |i. Bundaya (7:3u A. M.. to Hualonl, 1:10, 5:40 P, U.

Fur Mauch Chunk, T:tB, 9:08 A. M- (with Ruf. f«t Parlor Car). 1:15, 1:35, 4:05 ntuffet Parlor Car), 5:42 P M Bundaya, 1:1«. 5:40 P. M.

For Wllkeebarre. Plltaton and BiTantun, 9:03 A. M., 1:15. 1:35* 4:05 P. M. (Buffet Parlor Car).

For Banbury, Lewliburg and Willlamaport via rhlladelpbia. 7:56 A. U.i 1:53, 7:85 P. M. Buntlay. 0:03 P. U.

NEWARK a n d ELIZABETH BRANCH. Trfelna leave Brnad Btreet Btatlon for Rilza-

belli, end Rooetle, at 6:15, 0:50, 7:18. 7:55* :22, (8:tk, EliS»tieUi)>«rt only), 9:03, 9:55, 10;nfl,

11-.85 A. M.; 12:16, 1:15. ijfci. 2:95 2:25.3:86*4:05(4:85.Blliabethport only),4:40.5:04, 6:25. 5:4Z 6:20, T;!5. 7:85. 8:10. H:5o. lli:r>6, 11:25 V. U- Bundaya, TlltO, 8:4.5, 9:05, 9:811;,. 10:05, 11:36 A. M.; 1:H>. I :H3, 2;5fl. 8:2ti, 4:05. 6:02 (5.20, EUsahethport only). 5:40, diOS. 7:20, «;in, 9:25. 10:20 P. 51.PKBTH AMDOY. lAiNO BRANCH. OCEAN

IIROVR. ETC.Pnr Tremely and Carteret, «:T5. 8:8fl, 10:35.

11:33 A. M.: 1:85. 4:05. 6:4L 6:20, 8:10 P. H. Bundaya, 9 :06 A. M.; 1:35, 4:05 P. M.

Seweren, at 6:15. 10;8A, 11:86 A, M.;1:85. 4:05. 6:42. 0i20, 8:10 P. 31, Bun-teya 0:96 A. M .: 1:35, 4:96 M.

For DoynOni netch. 5:3H, 10:;t5, 11:35 A- M.: 1:35. 4:tlA. 6:20 P. K. Bundaya, 9:06 Ay.^M.; 1:36 F. M.Fur Ferih Amboy. 6:15, 8:39, I0:S5, A.M.: 1:33. 2:26. 4:06, 4:36. 6:42.6:20, 3:10 F, M. Bundaya, 9:06 A. M.; 1:35. 4:05 P.M.

For Atlantic Hlghlanda, via Matawan. 6:15. 6:38, 11:H5 A. M.: 1:35, 4:06, 6:20 P. H- Bun- daye. U:30 A. U.j 4:06 F.

For Kreehuld, B:5H, 11:36 A. U .: 1:35. 4:05, 6:42 P. U.For Bank Long Branch, Ocean (Irnve, etc.. 6:liH. JO;35, 11:33 A. M.: I:fi5, 2:26. 4:03. 4 ’S5 5:42, 0:29 (8:10 Baiurduya only) P. M. Runjayt. eicept to Ocean Orova, 6:80 A. M. j 1:33, 4:05 P- MFOR LAKEWOOD-

Toms River, Barnegat Park and Bamegat. 6:S.H M.: 1:35. 4:36 P. M.

For Atlatitlo CUy. Vineland and Brldgetoa, 1.36 P. U.

NEWARK AND NEW YOR«.Prom Broad nnd Ferry Btreet Btatlono—At

5:30, 6:50. 6:20. fi:40 T'.tXi, 7:20. 7:4«. 8:nn, H:2«i. 6 ;^ 9:00. 9:30. 9:40. Kl:00. 10:20. 10:40. IlltN'i, U ‘30 A 12:00 6f., 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:tK),3 80 8:00. Jl:»0. 4:00, 4rSO, 6:06, 6:3.5. 6:5.5. OYM 6:20, 6:40,.7:00. 7:-H), 7.65, 8:56, 9;53. 10:i6 ll'iK) P. H.: 12:05. 12:40 tUghl. 6un> davk 6:(W. 7:00. 9:00, H:W. 10:00. 11.00 A. M.; 1S-1» M - l:MO. 1:30, B:0O, 8:00. 4:01), 6:00, 6:o0. 7:00, 8:66. 0:00. lO.OO. 11:00. 12:00 P. 31. (12:40 A. M.. exi«9‘ Mondays).

T fcve New York from fnnt of Lll>erty atreet— At 6:JW. 5160. 6:S0. 6:46, 7:16, T:30, 7:68. 8:V5, 8:30 O m 9:30. 10:W, 10:16. 10:30, 11:90. 11:30 A U .: li:9o M.. 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:H0, | I.DO 8:30, 6:&3. 4:20, 4:58. 6:10. 3:23. 6:88, 6:6(i, : 6;0h' 6:28, 6:45. ’ :00. T:20. 7-46, H:30. 9:80. |0:66. I I t '16 12:90 P. M. Bundaya. 4:00. 7:(Mi, H;00. [ O.Ou. 10:90, 11:00 A. M.: 12:00 M.; 1:00, 2:lK>. [ 3;00, 4:W. 6:60. 6:00, 6::W. 7:(K>. 5:tjO, 9:90. ln:tW. ' 11:00, 12:ii0 P, MrOR PHILADELPHIA, HALTlUORE AND

WAtimNOTHN. ROYAL BLUE LINK. iFor I'hllodeliMhIa and Trentpn, TTv, |

JO:06 feacei't Trenton) A. M.; 1:36. 3:35 (4:06 excetJt Trenton), 5;04, 5:42. 7:30. lo:06. lt:23 P I M. ' Buniays. ]i:ori, 10:95 trxeent Tremuni A. M. 1 t:85, 4:05, 5:02 IBM), except Trenion) V. M,

>\»f Baitliuure and Waahlngti’m, B:22, 10:(;3, I ■ M.t 2:U6, 8:86. 5:04, 6:42,11:26 P. M.

f ■) J*. H. , -Hiir n-iwiiht and Ohio HeiUay cara 'ly for all pnitite tip Cb#ee«

lllaa(j|ng ami iJiiainJf' I '" . 'T .'Y' an* th, a«,ta.

vtlle ami i|,,[ :‘ irihfa I *nTlyand Ohio

liahlrf.T

» Jl'îng t*r, I9:3T>. 11:2t A m i■'•Ol • ,iA. 4 fMl 0,46 an>1 b'ilo m ft**' a*'^

I • :« . J;*i,- i.t I'i ” i.m n n j i b n iii« i rT :I ullm in I . .iliiuL, r.rlnr ca™, VniibuM - i - ■■■», In- in* Iihiin* ,,r ) , ll.JJfl a , 1* j

W, l:S,. * :« .iiA.-lAlkw, II J* A.

U:M, I W, j > } k:a2 ami ll.a, |. M

As-4-'M eVi a g V ^ - a * ' . r l l : ? * - - *—*■ * 6<L 6 4fi. 0 JT, B:!I2 and b XI P Mcommmladnn 5:;'T and 7;M P M a I * 1:56 T:5t. i'M .

IM.

" \l “ » : MBundijr.

<»»'“ni*r* ohij), M,. 12,26, 1 :26, t:lfl (with Through

»■ y V " • ' » oot i:u€\ ,!7ir, I'l'” * RIberon. Aabury Parkqu*S 1’ 9nrV&>r^* Manoa

Sn iunrtiy "

5 , ^ . ' to ' i A" £.*<■ - " k -

T-AUthm„«h in ln . wn- H*' iKHil, (if "Hmnki™ Ah- ‘ >o AM rm™ ru|.

AcroAiTh, Jli'r "* '*°'‘ ** )o * n »r, )11FI NEW TOBK,

f'J!!' “ ’ lO. 8:57, 4:10, 4:56. 8:14, 5:25. 5:4b g-is 0:37, • 50, 6.58. 7:(SL 7:I9 7’36 a’liM n Xo! in 04 U.:42, 11:14 P. V ^m l23rT night Bil : '/•y 5:47, 8 HO. 9:00. 9;M lUt)2.

- '.'T'V'.l''"*''* •‘ 'f ’"’ ' MIa'Ii' h. (:0S. t:31. 7;m,

i'aJ’ A nrt'in iT * -''*■ I:*L *JL 0.74 and 19.07 P. M. week-daya6.54, 7.fH», 7;.7o, 7:59. H:ii4. 8:37 g-sa fi‘ l4 o-sx. 0;M. lO.'rt, 10:57. H 57 A. M- . laiSt lio t liS : 2 04, J:lh, S:<KI, 8:|il 3:55 4'}6 4'52 O'KL fl'iA a K 6:45. T:.)6. 7:35'. «:2T. V:10. l o V ’i r i l V10:27, l0:5f II74H M, ■ |2;36 I '28. 12;ar, i;ll7 i :„ l. f.-M. VBl' 6r«). *;?*; i:** v i l 1 :21, S:UT, B;M». U.ax, U:M, ^

10:56. 11:55 A. M.; 12:34, 1:00, 1'23 3'lb 8’ ia

r* m ark et HTRERT rrATION,* ••’fl liahwty, 3:68, fl:8L 7:00l? ?f’ 1'* ’•4. 11:30 A. H .: 12 581:28. ,;oii (BaiuriJays only), a;S>i, B;06. t :2D 8-4b’ 4:.-9i 4-;iH 6:n0 5:34. (*,rcL«

S’lJJ' Baturdays)* 6:16,10,4T. 11:.31 JL it., 12:16 and 12:47 nlgtiL Buti* day. 0:49 yN;3t), 9:21, 10:|5, 10-.81, U:83 A, 1C ’

T:01a

““ If. IJiM *n<l *;00 P. M. n ab .Druimwicli, 1I:.L * ; « 7:00. Triw.

•'■I'* A- M-; I2;M. I;M.3-11., I;S.. 11:24, fl:M ( „ ( cut llAturilAy,)‘ "-'G K'-OI *• M ; 1*:M.l.iV. fl:2T, 9:Ufl ,ni1 U:H2 P, U.

Fnr WnniUirUIxa, |il:44 a . U., J:0B (flat. Ura,y onlJ-1, a:iM, 4:.lh. S:;i7. (!;0|, 7:07 Ah* 0:4*ui njelit wcA-rlayA SundAya,I0:IB, 11;3H A. M. ind lO.fKI P. M

AmlKiy, 3;!W, S;*I, 10;M A. *1.; 12:Sfl, a:no, (BaiurJiil, „nlj). 8:m, *:3fl.7:(l7.Ard e;4'-> P. M., and 12:1* night. ' On

Hundari. IU:1S, ll:XJ A. H„ B:42 ind 10:110 r.Tor Em I Mlllatun., t:0O A, M.; ia;M, 1:U and B'24 P. M-, dally, ,ac,p( flunday.Ifor Kliigiinn and RcHky mil, 7:58 A. M., and 4:80 P laity, aicepl flunday.Pnr Phi!ltt«tjurg. Baatnn and nclv1d»r», flrM.

G A. M., and 8:24, «:27 P, M. gundaya, «:3^Fur luimbrrivtn,, B;JS, 11:28 A. K.; a:»S. *:1* and *:2I P, M, flun.lny, »;21’ P. M.Por.FIcmlngi.in, 11:28 a . M.. and 8:24 P. dally, cicipi Sunday.Pur FrachiiM Farmingdalf, Sea Qtrt and Loni

Prannh, via Mnnmnnrh .tunritun, 7:8*. It-80A. M.. '.>:fl8. 4;SO P. M. WMk-ilaya 8:00 (flalur- days nn'y). Kunduya, 8:8k A. H.

NKW YORK TO NEWABK,Fnr Ncwaik. Il:(k). <l;ai, 9:40, T.M). 7:40,

»:10. «:W. 0:40, 111:10. 10:40. ll;00. 11:4(1A M ; 12:80, 1:(«J, 1:20, | :40 (Buturday, only), 1:80, 2:10, 2:80. 8:00, 8.20, 8:80. 4:00. 4:10, 4 80 4:40, 4:5(1, D:«0, 8:10, 8:2(1 (8:80 and 8:40. n - caut flalurdnya), 8:8(1. 8;(ai. 8:10. 0:20. 8:40. 7:00 7;S0. k;l8, SclB. 10:16, 1I;(I0, 11:80 P. M., ami 12:15 nljfhl. Sunday trnlna. (l:in, »;(kl, 0:00, #;4B. I0:()ll, lOillO. 11:0(1. lliOO A U ; 12:0o IWn 12:80, 1:0(1, 1:80. 2:1)0, 2:48, J:.Hl, 4:(J«. 4,80, 8:00, 8:20,.8:48, rt:SO, 0:48, 7:00, 7:8l>. 7:48 *:()0 U:w, 0:80. 10:19, [|:(io p. M , and 12:18 night.

Fnr lurthBr Inlkjrmatlun arc ilmctahlca, P, ha hud at tha tickcviiiflcc,. Tick,(a for all pnlma on the Fennaylvenla Ratlruafl and contiectlona, and tiorth*. aectione. nnil hniftfagG cherki at the rnmr«any't offloee, Nn. .Hrnaii Mrret, or al (Irket offloe at Mnrket Btraet Btptinn.B. M FFlFVOflT. J. R. WOOD

General Manager. General Paeaenger Agent.

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.M a rk «t 8 t r « o t S ta tion .

7:00 A M-* dally (BumJay, 7:25 A. kt) /of Mauc’h Chunk anJ Iniuriautliate atiitlune.

8:47 A. M. dally for Ueiifva. Hochvater, Ruf* (hIu. Nlttgara FaUi. BuKpenali.n llrJilge and Ihe Weit iiii’l principal local iKJlnt*; dining car to auijienilim lirldga, Pullman Veatlbule BlMper to Chicago.

ll:32 A. M., dally, evrept flunday, for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate itoliiti. Cutinvcllnbi fur Heading jaml iJarrlHburg.

13:28 F. M., “ Hlack iJlumoni Eipreii," arrives Buffalo F. M. Thri-ugh car toilocheatcr, Pullman Veatihuled Day C ’achca and Parlor CHri- Dining Car Bervlce. Mauls a la carte.

l:<w V M , dally, nceft SundHy. for L. and B Jiinntinn and Imernit'dlHie p'llnta.

1:B3 1'. M., dsl'y, except Sunday, fot U and B Junutinn ant] Ml Interirn'llate iiatluna. Chair car lo WIlkeaiiHrre,

8:59 I*. M,. flundflya only, for Mauch Chunk anil liaaleinn end Intermediate pftinti.4:34 I M. daily, eii,ue|.| Jjun1a.y, for L. and

R. Juni’ tlon ami iirlnrli’iit inlennciliiKe atatlons. Fullmun Muffet I'fn inr Car to WlJkpiberre; ct>n* nacilona for poKevIlle.

6:47 P. M-, dally fur l aeton and Intermediate st.iilope, Cl.air car lo Baatun.

fl Sfl F. M.. dally (Kuir-iMva fl:3t V M.), for Buffalo. Nliigara J-'allH and all wjlnta W«a|. Fullmari alcei’ijr, vpjiCl’ide imln. New York Chii’iiiio; b'Hpcr fur HurTuI” nml Tt»r<«htoj cow- necllxna for RcaillnK and HurrlHloirg,

9:24 F. Nf., dnlly, for IHihuh. tit-rieva* Rorhes- ^r. Iriiffalo, Nln tarn Kalla and all polnta Waft. Pullman Klecmra lo Chicago and HufTiilo; ohajf car (0 Wlikealmrre.

13:29 A M.. dally, except UoDday* for EaetoD. and tiitermeiilare itoinfa.AddltkinK) loi-ul (rains dally, except Bunaar.

for Round Rmflr aful Intermediate pulnta leave us ^dlowa: h-2S, 9:33 A. M.; 2:58, 4:40. gtto

Tlckett and Pullman acrommodatlone at iylvania Rnilrnad T*epot and 7t(0 Itroad street

The New York TpHnefi't Company will call foe and check baggage from butal or rfsldenos throurlr to destination.

ERIE RAILROAD.DEPOT FOt'HTll AVE. na,| PA88AIO 8T.

CuDUtfciUifc irolna leave ua followi'NKWAItK AND lÂTEitaON.

, Leeve Nowtuk for A'aterauii, U:aj. 7:51* 8:44.i l :43 buturdaya only), 2:2UL &:47 4:54. 6.39, 6:59, ti:29, (f:5’f, |0:94.

i . .\l., uud 12.31 A. M, Hundeva ft'Xn A M i l:.8(!, 3;4U, 7:(rt, 9:15, 1(.;32 P m! 'Ifava Piilurw.n lor .'(vwurk, 3:88, 9:12, *:Sl.

Ne w a r k an d new t o r k .Lfiave Newark. 6:9N, 7:23 7‘52, 8'2Ql9;3b, KMT, Il:59 A. M.; ;:41. 2;66. 4 :^

S-?w ^ ^ Sunduya, 7:2?9.416, 11. 2 A. M.: 2:93, H:34. tl;(M P. M.iChambera atreet). 5:46. 7:l8

I'rl* 11.39 A, M.j h fltlO Bmurdaya ualyNjo.w, la.tlO P, M, hundeyi, tP:90 A. M.; 1:00* 8:15, 0:30. fl'OO, lU:f)(t p, M. h Sunday* only.

Day expri’Mi leavuM Newark; Bi44 A. U. Ob Jumlayii, 7 :^ A. M Vealihule Hmlted leaves Newai’k, 1:4! p. M. Bundaya, 2:03 P. IS. Buf- fnin KjtprcM leavea Newark, 0;!i5 p, M. Sun- ®V*'g. t-blcano Rxprea* leavea NaW-»ark. 8-03 F. M, Bundaya. 6:36 P. M.

For llcketa, baggnge rhecki, aletping car lo* cation' YlmetHhlfo, nan at the City Ticket Office, 132 Mackut street. Telephone 65, or o5 itatlon.

11:66 A, rat. t-vr, gi(K. . . .Hundaya 10:1)5, tl:U A, U,; 1:36. 6iU2, (i:u3 : P. li. IFur CbatUnuvge, New Orleana and all poima j South- via Shenandoah Valley Lina, al 5:04 P- i U. Sundnyi. 6:02 P. M. ^

For llcketa. luiggage cbcrka, eleepliig ear lo* entton, timetables, call st Broad Street 8tat)n«, or at the City Tickat Clflloa, l&A Uorksi atraei. Talephone -3fl.J. H, OLDMAUSKN. H, P. BALDWIN. ,

OtB. iupsrtnUiidSBt. OSB. PeeeeBger M bL iM m

Cklekeitrr'4 Kogllak BlBMaiid BnoMli

ENNYROVAL PILLSOHfJaaloal Bal/Cetielas. A Bare, eiftkji r8llJll>l LAe>iS o«k M\ bruciNt 0>r (kUiriffire gNfMil />f..’iwa\ MtUgrrtMt Uidhl u4 OM IhosN, tMlederdrhlBffribtoa. Tohs toe etkwv Aorbra dtHfwem ewAiirtJie ▼’Hii|fei»dtee«r4«u. ,Ubr«itl*ri,M'HaSi«* 'ri fltuapi PW jerikMUn. iiiila—lifi aed

fLta

jrBW ABK NEWS, rHURSDAY, JU LY 30, 1896.

iim HI mmjth e Quetf PMti?al of Santo C h riito . ,

del Amor.Grand Special Bargain Sale To-iorrow

IN THE VILUSE OF OXCUTZCOt.UNTIL CLOSING T IM E AT 10 P. M.

[]fr a i im t lw . Mi>4. far llw K . .a l -T h . I

Oritfl. ml Ik. Salal D aji la Ih . ear■aatk r.nnti7 -4}aBwa,IOB. ta Ik* Caa-

tha Patran-Fvwu tk* '

Our tntiie stock of sprinu and suiiimcr goods rtgardlcss of cost to close out. 'I'he following items fliTf -i]>et'iiiK‘Us (jI tbe many bargains that will be offeretl ■

'Milt- lit it I t o m o i l l i - H a l f bUrki*,

OPEN T O -M O R R O W EVEN IN G, CLOSING SA TU R D A Y AT 1 P . M.

\oyrllk -, hi .l«|Nin. M il- 1 A _ li. :ii i.awn.,i). -idnE.. lln«a « i i i i . lormu \ y C /c i.liy r <;h.glmiiiv. knulli*i.r icrrS -l.c . loS il’ jC.. at. * H '" ' "t

Ckuivli I . thfl Hull Iclof to SM Ih. ,Hraial Sport. I

Oririitnl hamli-utiio •■ill'll..

Ciiiii-li ritvrrr,ili'»l|{li«,

t'lui' ltiil|i-li‘ , Iriigtlm of

lanr nuil uiilili‘ii<'tii'il, KUar- _*K-. J /3 Culitoi'il •tiillllca

Ity, at.OnljaFewoftheManyBargainsOfferedTo-inorrow

jii'h*** l ‘J'.ul.

1 lo lUe. jHT yuril,

Of aU the quMr In thl» qur.'r ieouniry, th# vff y ipu t r» nt It IhW of tonto ■ Ohiltto rlfrl Amor, or lli' •''•rmny o f! choofinf 4 huTTiAn “ p«iron" for thr fftvor- | |(t m IiiL 111 H land %her>- tplrlluhl pt- Irnhii mv Ar thick At fU t In mhltuinmrr llt«> h)> « uf rfivt-nln^ Ih UMitI ohlH* tn i

A man lo pulrontir thr ttinlt to noYtl thnt <locl'l«9(l to witncut

(b» pcrrurmani f. thouth in il-iint to w* ralAtol th* tltArntr on which our had Ni^n •‘ nttAcd Mnd wi[>- tcjrrmain tnothtr fortnlvht In Yuctltn, wriliTg Ktnnit li. Ward In tlit Phlluh liihlA It r.ionl fjum MiTldt. YuMitn In th<

iîttpnopollttii cMplrAl mtnjr or thf ' old'ltmv ctutonir>. rcllciou^ iind hAvt AbAndnnrd. hut In IhP villain<> o f Which Vu> Httn (’Itlmt nc than ,lit—th«>- itlll prevail In all th< quAtnt* : nttt of two i kTilurli# Afo.

Althouj^h tha rclltlon of tht Vuc«it»-«nt' ll noittlQally Rnman t'Aihollr. tha iMiurHi fovernmtnt, r.rr;,-.rj,i|]y rural dU

■ Itteu. la larfe|)r innuvnLc.J hy iht natlva rhAra>'tarlalki AhO Ancltnt aup**nitUiont o f tha ImJlAna. Thia waa t>egun h / tht aarly priDHta at a matter of nt-iniity to Mtlafy a conquri>d naiicrn freah from the worahlp of their Idola. When Uortri ovar* tkyaw ih( ffoda of their fathera and commanded them, on pain of death, to worahlp ntw ohfi, U waa In moat i only a tub- atltutlon of one n t of Idola for anothrr.• Thouffh the Conqueror boaated that ha *'obnvar(ad" them at the rate of thoueandi a day. It U not to br expected that their darkaoad Intellerta could to quickly araap tha Idaa of Chriatlanity. Horn to the forma and cererooulca of idol worahlp. which had

't>een praottied hy their anosatora before the dawo of hlitory, they could not com-

rprahand ahairact theorlea Ihua auddcnly apfunc upon them. uniHta urtaenied In

;«bma tanflblft form, and ao their iplrttuat tnatructora allowed certain mummerlea and Indian ritaa to creep into tha regular aervtcat of the Church to attract tla new communlcantf—aome of which art atlll ppetarvad In a modi fled form.

Am oof theaa quaint caramoDlala peculiar to TuoaUn la that of puttinc a aalnt under iiuman pgtronge. liealdei the leaetr aalnU, who art patrona o f Individual^ a number of prlnîMl ealniB are uaually aelacied aa apacial o b ^ ta of veneralton; and It la aald that partbiaa feelln# batwe-on advocaiea of the varloua favorllea MmatlinBa runa aa high aa at a waiM caurua la the Ignited itatea The uauai fa

'ifatto,

III

U illc.- ( onitnHcKhlrtWuiil*' .................. .

I'll (Mil, ■ hiii:** I'-ll.j.itic?*' >liirt M'lil'i ■trIjM'-. «’hc« k-< ami rttfun'*. fiiriiii*r ■< U*V‘. U*a l .........................................................................

T r i l l l l in ti M llllf iiTV — 111 Hn-*' (Mil our n'lfitlur $>i L.illc*' TrUnttitMl llni^ rtl. .

25c, lli'ot Irtiili l>liiiltlcK.Fri-iii'liirijuiitik.'. Fifiii'li Hiitl.tf.

i'lirasul. — .V fi'iv purv liiiKii Krii.i I'liith, l l i i^ In i-iilor*; also Kimey !<Ult I’ar- A D _ ..iiil., ity k " that liiite m ill d ill .ruuiii at $.1.79

SiiitiTi ZrMliyr.,Ka(ii‘ v .''»i» 'i I'aiiry luulii I.aHu, l ’li|ini'

IV III ('l)iai' mil our rcffiitar TiiiiiiiKMl llal.tIOmiil till

a l...............................................Iloi o f StalliiiK'ry. H iinl'i

Vrivrl lTiil«li I'lirctuiii'iil, nil liiil'i, la i i.lii-<'t* |ini»T, 100 i'iivi-lo|K',.aoli|plsi-wlirreat •l.dfi, our |irii'ii.................

Ilkai'linl Tiirlilnh T'owi'li,‘.’ iii.'Va IniTo-n...........................

Hlai'k Froni'li ( ’n!|>on» ill li'ii'Uliati Half iirtw, JO tllf- lon'iil ntylc* to aclrel from,

(BT yard...................................Itaalliig Cotton,

COtkyanl ^laioU,|wr iiaxil...............................

Jolid U.CullorSowliijt.Slllt, llir h«at allk maiiufncliiml, fvary aliwla iiiailo, at utit'- half price. Twiat, )0-yanl tpooli, iicr doM'ii, 10c. 8o. 100-yard fVIlk at 4c.. or |ier dow n.......................................

50c1.984.98

Krcnrli Sialrciia, fonii»r|il liv-. -1.11'. to |ht ) aril, al.. . ...............

.lapaiii'tc Fancy SI I La, 3Ai .. HOc. and Mlc. grailca, at................................................

I.aillc-' IllgU (irailu I'uro silk Sum I'mlircllaa. ahadisl

I taOi'la and -ergo allk, ati'ol ' mhI. paragon frame, fancy

liuinllca, former pricn* t.OO , i lo f t .W. lit..............................

T H E G - E E ^ T E S T B A . E G A I 3 S T S O E T E E Y E A E

He-lucli Itu.lln IVrcnlliif,; color* ami ti luck, 10c. iiiial- I Itv, l l ........................................

(Tilldrcii'a Klldaal Cotton lloae, al/i‘ . 0 lo U ',. fait tilnck and fuel Una, rmliicHl Irom iV. i»‘r [mlr to..........

/4 the Regular Prices!ora CREIT BimET SlUC R .A S H S K I R T S , w ith d e e p h em , at i>8 c

W I H T l i D H C K S K I R T S a t ....................................................................

' IH-liicIi Frcncli llairclulli, b la c k a n d g r a y , t'cr yard.........................................

I.lullea' Cotton Vcat<, blciiclicil H’liltC................

Will cloar mil the lialuncn our Domcnllc CIihIIIi*,

i.uilica' I’ liri' Silk .leracy Mitu. riHluci'd fi'oiii li6c.

; to..................................

3c

45c

fjHlIe.' and tieiita' Xwk- wear, fancy liiilla allka. In Tecki, Four-In-11 aiiiU, Club TIca ami Ilaiul How a, re- dnctsl from 34o. aftd fltk’ . to. 15c

laiiUct' 4-huttun Ulacu I Fri-ncli Kbl Ulovci. In una, inoilea, browiii, iHc., nil aizci, every pair warruuleit 11.00 to 9 I.2B i|ualltlea, a t.. 69c

pciIk

Another caw .Mcii'a Su- rtlne HInck Cotton Half

loae,tllk cinbroldcreil,guaranteed fail co lon ami it a Inlet*, thIa ijuallty !• wld eltewhcre at JOc. jar pair or ♦3.00 iier down. VVe will tell them by the half d«/cn (In neat bo'i) at...................

laumlcred, large variety, our ri'gular UHr. ituallty, to ejoae out.....................................

B L A C K A N D W H l t K C H K C K K I ) S K I R T S at

T A N L I N 1 ;N s k i r t s a t ..................................................

W H I T E P I Q U E S K I R T S a t .......................................

L A W N A N D C A .M H R IC W R A P P E R S a t . . .

C H I L D R E N 'S D K E S S ltS a t ............................................

A L L - W O O L S T O R M S E R G E S U I T S at . . . .

L A C E T R I M M E D L A W N S U I T S a t ....................

L A D I E S ' S I L K W A I S T S at . . ..............................

B R A I D T R I M M E D W R A P P E R S a t . . V . . .

L A U N D E R E D A N D S O F T W A I S T S at . . . .

4H>c

4180

» 8 i-

34 e7 9 c

84.988 1 .9 8 8 1 . 7 0

A 9 c18 c

AN TMMUNOK Sl i CK.^S NO WCJ.V- DEIl. WHEN ■Bl'i'll HAntlAINB AN THE8K 1‘REVAIL.ll-l KLEKCKH Kl.ANKK'ia, 1 \-

tra heavy, In pink .inn hltn' f i A Iwrdi-n, well wortli C.'K, apA - lal « l ....... ....................................

M-4 WOOL HLANKKT8. In red and blue bordera, can UQt Im cqualU'd ftiiywhcrc at t3.J , apeclal at............................... . 2 . 4 9

Mrn'a Pure I.liicn llaud- kcrchlcf*............................

97c laullei' Fhiihrolilcri'il Scut- lo|ieiI lloidereil llaudkcr- clileft, 3 tor............................

Open Friday Evening Until 10 O'clock. Closed Saturday at I P. M.

HEATH DBARE, mm Broad St.I uauai favorllia art tha patron

_ . , .... .............. _ . . . j If atEl N«nor del MUwrlcordia,and patroDim of aach rUlaa*—Na

- ......... ' ' , Nan Antonio th*patron of m uIi ; Nuratra Iknora da la Con- eapclon, Santa Eucia, who praaldea over nairlataai Our Lady of tha Hoaarlaa or "d> lot Remedlot/' and each of theaa lalnit and aalnlaaiai, whU* auppoaed to tot aa patron In aanural In th* communlljr l l alao plactd und*r tha aapaclal c u e of ^ aarthly luardlan or patron In partlcu-

Th« local priaat decldai which aalnt ahall b* ao ‘ ’patronliad'' by ohaarvlnc which Im am among th* many in each church appear to b* Ih* moat popular: that la, whoaa ih iin ti contain alwayi th* moat TOtiTf offarinn and betora whom tht ■raataat number of Indleni ar* every day kneeling. When the lalnte have baan lelected the prleit tppolnti twalv* Indiana 10 eerr* their ‘ 'counterfeit preaentmenle." Tbeee deputy patrona ar* known at llayolei, ana th* oIBoe confer* about the ■am* dlaUnetion ta that of deacon among cur Hethodlat brethren.

Th* Uayole* proceed to teiect a ch itf- outaid* their own number—who le to be th* much-honored “ patron." and then to the thirteen la given over axciuaive guardian- ihip of the Image, together with Ui ieweli, veolmanti, votivo olferlnga and all per- UUDinc to it. for an entlra year. The Brnhop In hii roba of oIBca admlnlotara to l^ m a aotemn'eath, iprinklaa them with

croarna the** aalnlly ----- , _the crowd adjourneil io the Ptaia d* Tor-

nrelaa liegen, and

ily watar and boatowi upon them a

rei. in tha line of ari'hlteelure, the bullring o f Oacuttcoh, when It le eaid th* beet bulinghti In Yuceian are now held, la aa ourloue end original a etructur* aa Ih* late Urighatn Young'* umbrelle-ltk* tabernacle. It le merely a hug* icalfold. perhapa 1,W> feet in circumference erected anu held together without a nail, tiring made of pole* bound together with withei. Th# Interior I* encloied liy long pole* croeelng and Interlacing each other; and In like manner it la divided Into boxea byInterlacing poiea.

Tha whole forma a gigantic frame of rua-by the thatch of lid

apevla] bleaaing: and proud and happy are . tbe limple eoule upon whom grMtneH baathua baen contirred, and bound to travel their level beat in th* thorny path of virtue, notwithatanding tbe eatraoidlnarytemptation of having free accewi to what

their eyet ta wealth Incalthe ceremony o f the

h Incalculable, my o f the ICayolea,

over t* Oxeutaoob. an Indian uit beyond the negnet hilt fanjj*;__________ he near

_________ ; tha gueita of a Tuoatatn family,we loumeyed thereto in a volant*, a laCleopatra In her barge, being obliged to reellno on a mattreea in the low-roofed

'iwaylag thing. In Oxculacob thle year It aappened that th* aalnt to whom a patron waa aaelgned waa on* o f whom I never beard before—Bl Santo Chrielo del A m or- ritenlly tranalated, “Tbo Saint Cbriet of Love." Tbe opening of the Oeeta wa* announced at lunrla* by the olangor of th* beU* in tb* village and the abootlng of rocketa on the ebureb top, Throaghout all Spanlah America th* u tivea have a

tic lattice work, aealeti'd palm Icavee, It wilt hold pvrhape S.wU people, with lie cuetomary packing, but though there were only a few hundred* on the occailon o f which I write, tha great frail acaffold trembled and awayed alarmingly when eicltement ran high. Over the doort o f the "boaei" la inaertbed "Plnclo No. 1,“ "Piaclo No, t.“ etc., and there la conatderabl* choice In th* acata, a* one aid* 1* eipoacd to the full lilate of th* aun. Bach box haa ita eeparat* proprietor. who Btatida In the doorway lo- vUlng you to aecend, holding in bit hand a ahorf Udder o f four or flv# atep*. Eor a medio you may have a aeat In the aun, or for four time* that amount (dot realea, twrnty-flve centa a front bench on the ahady aid*: and In either caae you may remain all day If you like, or aa lung aa you can atand the barharoua tport. On thia holy uocaalon the population of Ox- cutauob waa out en maaie. Including a large proportion of women and children. At th* feet of thoae occupying the front aeat wa* wedged a compact row of •mall boya and girla. with their heada poked through the ratling and their black lega dangling down, fringing the whole circle of the amphitheatre. Oppoalle the

UKTTt CiltEEN'N AMBITION.

t paa- nalder

daylight no d laad van t^ to a pyrolachnie dIapUy. Qlve a TucaUn youagMer a penny, and Inatead o f buying tmn\l wtlb It, aa a Northern child would do, he toddle*■tralgbt to tbe naareat tienda lo Inveat It . . ------It I* a matterIn a atrlng of crackeri, o f common occurrence In city and country to maet proceatlone In th* full glare of noonday firing o « rookeU and torpedoea■with g M t guito.

The firat uiling tn order waa to bring (he ■acred Image from the hout* of Iti taelyear'* cualodUn and aat It up In tha .church. ThU wai don* by a rolKelUneou* nroceaelon of men, women and ohildren. h ^ e d by the vIlUg* prieet. th* retiringpatron and Mayolra. Then high m aa wai

after which the congregation reiwlr- ed ô the balle del dUjIa daylight ball), and danced until noon. Th* ballroom wM a vaat arbor, IW feet long and elxty feet wlda. erected for the purpoae in the plaa, with wild oanea atuck upright In the

ludfaa* lUU waa a hand of mualc, tha Ivioar of which vora -a-rrotaiiqwa maak

nairro'a face—though hlaearlcaturine a --------- ------- ..own waa biacli and ugly enough, In allconaclanca.

Bull Aghta have bean to many tlmai da- acrlhed that 1 am not going to InAU't upon you the datalla ot thia ona. It waa tha uauai cowardly, cruel apactacla. It ia wait known that Praaldant Dlax 1» not In favor o f tha National dlvertlaamant, and veapa ll under ao many reatrlctiona that Ita dangara are being greatly mltl- gatad--and Up excUemants ai wall. By tha way, he long ago dacread that bull YlghUng ahould be given only on Sunday and other fleata dayi, bectuie whan heldon weak dayi paorda neglactad their work to attend them. Meanwhile the aun wantdown behind tha weitarn hlUa and twilight clothed tha earth aa with a garment, Veapar belle In aweatly aolanin'tmuia caUadtha faithful to prayer; and many went dl

ch from the bloody acanaa__d ( Torrap—preaumahly to

render thanki for the nlaaaurce they had

She Hop«B koiue IHy to flaa Her Son Gov* oraop o f Taaaa*

Mra. Hetty Green, the moet luecaaiful woman financier the world haa aver teen and tha rlchait woman In America, la Iti- lanaaly Intarceted In puhUca )uat now. it U not the flnanclal aliuatton iha li worry’ Ing over, although aha haa bean told by her banker frlanda that the itanda to loae aaveral of her forty mllllona If thlnga do not go right. It la cl^cdy about Taxaa Btata polUIca that Hatty hae concern.

Tha explanation ta that Hatty'i aon, Edward (iraan, who atanda next In her afftc- tlona after her boada and atocka, la a big man In Taxaa and la already a power In the political flcid of the Lone Star State. Thera haa even bean pome talk of nominating him for Governor.

HU mother U proudly watching bli 04-

BEMAUBAHleK ANCHUK.

Onoa BeJeagod to CoJoinbue, bat ia Now ta0 lliieenm In 4'hloago.

Prom the Qalvaaton Newa Soma year# ago 1 waa oommlnlonad to

Invaatlgata all tha placaa connected with tha advent o f Columbua Into tha hUtory o f America, In order to procure a aerlea of photograph! for nhlU lion In (ha great Columbian Kapoaltlon; and In purauance of thia Idea 1 vlaltcd not only ail the acenea of hla adventuroua voyagea, hut alao tboae of hla e^llar life In Spain. The dlacovary.however, which gave mt* graateat pUaaurei and which 1 ronalder tha moat Irni

OltKAT KinnON DAitOAIN. *a l l Sll.K tlHOH linAIN.ANH TAFFKTA ItlHHONlI, beet qaelllv. Not. » 4 K m

tml 4U, reiuixr price 3ic. and auc. Veur choio* to-murroH at...................... I W v

CLOSING OUT BELTS.WHITE KID BELTB, with Kid llutklee. IK-lacb wide, worth IUo.,totlo**th*nri 4 Q a

out at...................................................... ................... ........................ ........... I W

, A GBKAT COlUET DAY.ALL OL’ R W. H.. R. A li. AND P. N. C0118CTB, all perfect and ealMiifi te n - 7 f C / »

larlvat |l.il). fur tu-amrruw onlv a t................ .............................................. m

CLOSING OUT BOY8' WA18TS.BOYS' WAIHTS AND BUIL’BES, made of 1‘ercal* and fin* Lawat, worth Me.. O f W *

MEN'S NEGLIGEE HHIBtt.MEN'S LAUNDERED NKOLIHKE SlIIM'rs. ma>i« of fiat Chambrar* and

Paroain. eatne tootle at wera eol<t from (He. to Hc„ lo-morrow onljr, aha net A A more than 1 Pteach cueiom er,at...... .................... .................. .................

KXTUA VALUE IN LADIES* 8KIUTS.IS D07.EN LADIES' LAWN HKIRT8. made of eitra nnalltv Freaeb Lawn, d O R

umbrella ehapa, SI, farde wide, rufile. reaultr price |I.H, to-Borrow aaly.. ■ ■ *K V

TWO GREAT DBR.S8 GOODS BARGAINS.iUNTII BLACK FIOl'RED MOHAIR BRILLIAXTINEB AND ALU WOOL

No v e l t y HUITINUB, extra Ona qualllT. iold thlaeeaaoa at Ifc. and Me.. A K m t4MnQrr9w unljr at.......................................................a ........................... .

COVERT SUITINGS, la all dlffarenl coloHagi, reaular price lie., tu-morrow H K ^ c

11-, HKD HI.ANK KTB. aiwl qua!- |Ity, ueually eold .it IC.Ka. .p f -lal at............................................

BEE OUH iJRAND WINDOW PLAY.

DIB-

UHBLEACHED MUSLIH.UNBLKACIlKli Ml'SI.I.N. full

yard wide, extra livavy quality, only ID yard, lo vavli cu.ioni.-r,at.........................................

35cYARD

WASH FABRICS.KXTHAOHDINARY V A 1. i E

IILAC'K OU m 'N l) OHUAN- DIES, v.;ilr •■llii atrlpvi.choli'- rolored iliitlna.. black nli.o- lutely fa;.l. lurctuforc ili., BEE WINDOW DIBPLAY......

8gm o CUT IN THE PUH E OP DUCK HUITINUB, varlou* alylft and colarin**, tlie na- ular 12'Yc- kind, ad..................... 6c

TABLE DAMASK.CREAM m im i DAMASK, .xtra

heavy, #0 tncliei wl.li'. all tu-w pattern., regular price S0e„ al 2 8 c

FIGURED SILKALIHE.FlOURKU UlLKAUNi-*, hand-

acme tBaoTitnunt of colora, line quality, full ynrd wldt'. roal to matiurRCture tlu , apecial at.... IC

S H O E S .ladles’ Huppet JuLleltePa

opera toe. flexible aolat- a afioe that will Iniura #8*# and comfort (o tha foot. fartnarJy told at |8.h». apacial a t ,. . . . ................. 1.87

---------- .portant,conilete In the old anchor—now in the Pleld UueeuRi al Chlca»o—which, I have every reaaon to believe, waa ontw carried at the bow o f Columbue'e flaglhlp, the Benia Marla.

It had been conveyed to me by a learned Spanlah phyelcian of Banto Domingo that there waa an anchor extant on the coaet

DAVID STRAUS, 685-687 Broad, Bet. W. Park and Cedar Ste

of HaVtl. which came acroaa the Atlantic with Cblumbui when he made hi* flret voy.age to America. I waa at firat akepttcal.but upon Inve.llgatlon became convinced of the truth ot the phyalclan'a atatem.m.

HICIL IIE’n'T GREEK.

rectly to churcl heof Flaaa d

ground, "thatyhiid with green palm leave, to afford‘aheltar from the aun. At I P. M.4 ha church ceramonlea rocommanoao,

■fhe . W e of Banta Chrlilo del Amor had b«cn frethJy adornod wHh flowora JfSd v ^ v * offeringi, while before It etood 'the prieet elnglng a ealvo, an attendant perfumed It with Inoenae and the dancere In their ball dreiaea knelt before It, each with a lighted candle, Thl. over, t ^ chief patron came forward and proat rated him- Self with face to the ground, klaaed the feet ot the Image and waa then iworn by the prleat to watch valiantly over the temporal Intereata of Barila Chrlalo del Amor to take care o f all th* candle*, fruit, and other thlnga pre.enled to the aalnt.aiid Id ae* that hla fleetaa were properly obaorved, after which the Wayolee, In

been permitled whoae motto la

to enjoy In thia 'Dloa y Llberdad.

land

CUANOED THE HILL.

•traggUiig, barefooted line, look aolemn oath to obey the order, ot the patron and on all thlnga touching the .acred^'Â**oroeenlon wan then formed In the body of the church, led by a boy canyhig a tall allver crucifix. Next came the Image o f BanU Chrlalo, on a rude platform borne by two Indiana. The figure, hy the way, waa about throe feel high, iiit In a wooden box canopied with eearlet calico, having a ■mall gilt-framed mirror on each aldv. Next 'walked the prleit ami the new patron Bide by alde-an enormoui honor which .0 nearly overpowered the patron that hla treiuhling leg. could hardly .u|' port him—cloiely tolfowed hy the twelve apoatlea or Mayolee. . „ ■Thun came the Brolhera ot Charity, and after them all Ihe pimple of ihe village, MexteanB and Indiana. Ihe rear brought up by a troop of boyB carrying two long, comn-.haped boxea. Al firat we euiiposed the latter lo oontaln iome .alnt'e honcH or other lacred ritea. but later learned that one e f them held Ihe candlei, flreworkH, rope, and other propertlea that had been donated to Bant* Chrlalo and hla eelebra- Hon. The other box waa entirely empty, but having once aerved for the precloue belongtnga. II tnuat ever afterward he eherlwied by aucoeadlmi patrona aa a holy belrloom. ,Everybody In Ihe proeeaalon carried n lighted eanille. All were dreaai-d In white, both men and women, and many of the latter were garlanded with fiowera. and aa they moved rtown (hv church ateps ami throuKh the atrecla of the vlllaici*.chxntinpr the ‘Tu Domn X-audamuM." rock- etw whU*>niC around them and a warm wind rtlckcrriia the candlua Mu Irnpotlnq dcaplte Ha abaurdlly.

t* it Candualor Did It Up«n llevanra Intanf.

Thera la no rule of the Union Uallroad Company compulUnir conduclora to carry any apeclfteO amount of bllla and change with them whon they take a car out, hut the men usually have about or 120, so that they may be prepurod for stray |10 bille when tht'y ar« presented for a Uve- cent fare. Thn averagu pa«iienxer K'ldora hruida out any bill larger than 12, and a man usually gtvos the eonduclor a nickel or tha amailast silver changa ho haa. A woman fives him pcniilpa If aha haa five tn her pueketbook, and aomti conduclora maintain that tha women auvo their peu- nlvB for works at a time lU' ordur to loud thu pOL'kots of the (Yonductor with thorn. Hut there ta one woman who will probably never again give u oomluctor a largti bill to change.

U happoned on a Uranston street oar ona day In ihu latter pai't of last week. Hays (ha Providence Journal. The coiiduc-

rear. and It la said that her chief ambition now la to B4>e her ton the Chief Kxecutlve of the blggeal Btatu tn the Union. That aha keeps an aye on Kdward's doings la ihoirn by tha fact when he and his delegation were refuaed admisalon to the Republican National convention at fit. Iwouia Mrs. Green apent money liberally lu place hla caae before the National Committee. Young Green's scat was given to a colored barber, It U said, and he at once wired hte mother tiie whole details about (he liidlgulty. Mi'S. Gru4*n was "hupping mad*’ when she heard how her buy had been treated, and Kddle's friends nay that she threatened tu get even with the men who did the deed If It cost her il,OiN),OOft,

Mrs. Green admits that she knows very lltUa about politics, bui she sa}*! that she

.lends on nor son lo keep her posted aa to the iltuatlon;. While In financial matters she takeii nobody'H jiutgmcnt but hur own. when 11 comes to polUlcs she thinks lhai Kdward is one of the greatest men In the country.

Mrs. Green has very little time »o devote to laying p1])r>s and luillUig wires. Most of hor time she spends in ihi> Ulu-mlcal National Hai4k, known Lo New Yorkers as *‘Hctty tlrfon’8 Hank," heuHiiBf kIu* owns a coniralllng (utcn>sl In ll und personally cnndui'ta most o f Its business. Hhe is looking better of late than ^hc has for years before. UerhHpn ll Is bi'cauHc k1h> dresHi's In better Style, ami perhupe It Ik because she has finished with the lawyers whu worried her so much while her fatlu-r's ua- tate was being srttled.

tor made his rounds and captured pen- dimes and half dollars, untilnl«a, nickels

ha came to one woman who, after searching ihrmiah her pocketbook, productMl 129 bin, which she handed (o him. with

the candlea, the nigtit was mposlng despite Ha absurdity.■The march led to the casa of (he new'

patron, outside of W’hloh flreworku kepi vp a great commotion. Arrived at the door, the i>rlcat hlcaied (he house and a ll

•'leithln l l . and then the image, waa car- rled Inside and deposKcd Upon a temporary altar, adorned w ith flowers and ablaae with candles. The house consisted of a aingk* long, low irimrtTnent, fu rnished w ith nothing but the a lta r aforesaid. a few hammocks, now fastened Against the wall, and a rude table at the end of the room opposite the altar. Upon the table waa spread a bountiful supper

'o f bread (In loaves tbe *l*e of your flat, baked In the adobe oven outside), f ru it s of various kind s, arranged in .woodeni raya lined w ith green leaves; mugs of

ery mescal, and pots of Bguurdicnte, or ' sugar cane rum. while conveniontiy near atood a pigskin of pulque, the fermented

I fulce of ine "century plant," fo r whoever chose to refresh himaelf w ith th is favorite beverage of Mexico.

And everybody did choose, again and again, until the sk in , which at ( Irst looked like a rampant uig oq Us hind iegs, minus A h e a d ra d ua lly collapsed w ith emptl- nets, and another and another took lu place. A fter the aalnt had been duly established In hla new quarters, and the crowd refreahed. a ll hastened again to the dancing enclosure, where the patron, h it

. confidence now somewhat restored hy Aguardiente, reopened tha bAll. N o iw lth- sfandlng hla high office. It muat be con- feeaed that th is aaddlc'colored patron of

'C h ris t was not of very dlgnlflcd Appearance. H e had been a bullflghtea in youth,

' and several ugly acara did not add to hla beauty of countenance. Hla p ink calico

' s h ir t was worn outsUe hlg trousers of white cotton, and though he soon kicked off hla sandoJa. In the excitement of the

^^lla , ha retained hla hat throughout the

^ ' bullflght^ whlchÂlwaya

glanci’ which should iiiive frnxc'n his soul and prevuntY'd a n'inuustruiic i*. it, railed; the conductor Whs patient ami lo iiK -su lTe r- Ing, hut he rehelted agaliisl taking a (Ive- cent fare from u $20 b ill.

"[■ thia the smallest you have, lady?" he asked.

He was answered that the b ill had been handed to him to have the fare u kw t out. He ihoughl a moment, u iu l a bright Idea iJL'UotrBtcd hla hra in llkv au X ru y ."

‘T H give you yourchangf' In a moment," he usKuri'd the pasiengur. and then Hiuppi'd the car Just as It roachud Hoyle Sqtiare. where the High fitreet Rank Is located. J lu rry in g Into tbe bank he laid down the h il l ami usked fo r change.

"G ive mu nineteen s ilv e r dollara and twenty nickels, please," he said, and after the teller had been told (he occasion fo r hnatf, he gladly furnished the iieeuaeary change. The conductor cafrled tbo chbnge in both hands out (o where tlie woman who wanted the b ill changed sat In the car and poured it in her lup, after taking out (he nickel fu r (he fare, The other paasen- g eri Bulekervd, (he receiver of a ll the s ib v « r grew rod lu the face and Indignant, and the mutorman started the car with a Jerk, The pasaenger rcmonstralcd. hni Nhe had her change, the conductor had hla revenge and the crowd had sallstnction, and (h(> m a jority agalusl her was tit to 1,

i'AU.ACIKN ABOUT FOOD,

A rh y iif la n D e rr lr s Ihe F ru it At Hreak* fk«t Theory*

From the Now Yo rk Ledger.'Tho hyglenlc f x t rc p il i i is never t l r H of

expatiating uu the iidvamuges of f n i l l as a bgoakfasl d h h ," says un old iloclur, "and there may be persona wlin arc tioiieJltcd by the use o l f ru l l early in the diiy. hut I know from careful obaut-vatliMi that it Is lio s lt lv d y liiju i'luua tu a u re iii number of personi, Kohust [>eot>|e, with greut vita l I ly and strong <llgCH(lnn, ofttui (Ind them- Bvlvcs Improved In condirinn hy (he use of f ru it s of a ll aoriH, hut thin. pnh’. cold blooded women and nu'ii ra id y keep thelf health through a long cout'Hu uf rru lt cat iug early In the day.

"J u s t c o iisb lfr fo r a mmueut iiu- ubwurd- l(y of beginning (he day with an orange Of two, then some c itc h I with cream or m ilk . Th e add of the fru it r iin lle s (ho m ilk , Aud often causes Intilgeaihm ami the ipo»t acrU(c palp, f believe ihu( fi uUa ami -B'ereala and m ilk Nhouhl never be taken one after the other. I f It Is more agreeable to the palate to take die f ru ll, nmit

other or take the cereal with a litt le

To show how we reasoned, from an old anchor which had lain hundrada o f years in the woods, back to the time of Columbua and hla caraveia, it Is necessary brlafly to review tha course o f that flrat voyage along the coast of Haytl

After Columbus had dlacoverad the flrat land In the Ijahamaa, and had coasted a portion o f the north shore of Cuba, ha made a bold push across the wide channel and sighted tie mountaina of Haytt.

The natives who thronged to lot short in great numbers wert stUI Uvlpf tn a state of primeval aavageryi but were—If we may believe the statement of Columbus hlmaelf—almpk and good-hearted, and accorded to the strangers a hearty welcome. The three vessels or Columbus sailed slowly from port to port, everywhere joyously entertained by the happy Indians, until, on (he eve o f Christmas. 1491, they approached the province belonging to % powerful Indian chieftain o f Cacique, oailod Quaca- nsgart. Hla terrltorY embraced what la now known as Cape liaUlan. on the north coast of Hayli, and extended for a long distance Inland. He bad aent messengers of welcome to the Spaniards, and waa await- lug their arrival. But. unfortunately, Just as the flagship, the Santa Mada, was rounding the point Into ihe harbor, struck on a reef and liegan to sink.

She went to the bottom, but, owing to the active co-operatlon of the Indian chief, who sent out a large fleet of canoes, everything on hoard waa saved, even to the last bit o f Iron. Among these things, as la recorded In the journal of Columbus, was the ship's anchor. The wreckage was aU taken to the village of Uuarluo, belonglni to Guauanagari, where It was stored, api over It A guard was ploceil,

Columbus then had but two vessels left~two small caravels in which to perform the retura voyage to Spain. As these vessels would be overcrowded If sU the crews returned, he called for votunteera to remain until he could revisit Haytl the following year, A fort, called Navldad. was built, and the volunteers wera ctUbllahcd therein; and, after caudoning them to remain at peace with the natives, Columbus SAlled on (he homeward voyage. He returned tha folltVwlng year, but found the fort in rulna and Iho men ail massacred. Thus It came to pass that (he anchor was U'f( with the Indians.

With thlt historic data In my Mssfislon,' ‘ ‘ lot ■

______ - . .... -...g Umile or so of the site of Gaurlca,

and guided by a map of tbe- ’h of ‘went In scare

within A mile GuACAnagarra

the anchor,iGcallty,llndlni

village.Haytl, AS history tell* us, were long ago

The Indians of

(lie

SICK HEADACHE

l iU t l iT or xuKai'. A s tficr.' Hn- mi miitiy |iro- plc who d i'iirtu l larRcly u|>oii o iu in iu l i i i j i l other (*rln«ci'OUB fooil for th i-lr m oriiitiK n ira l, It would h.. fuund an . ' j . ' i ' l lu u tiiun to ISKP f r u l l much hitPi- hi the iluy. In - di'ed. I very ilc fld .'illy H(qjruvi> of Ix k li iK f ru it h('twc.-n moul* w lu'ii oiu. t . ihe niom l lk i ' ly to cruve It. 1 Enow that many of n iy path'iita havo declared Uvat they ate f ru it at liri-akfaat almiily hocauan tlu>y hud not lu lu t i l l ' Imblt of U. and liOfiauBr rvery- hody uuld U was the vrofii’r l l i l i i s to do,

"1 Iiave lU'cn ohllRfd to forhld frutta of malty aort* to Hcorca ot uiy iiatle iits. Eicah applci a r.' almost alwiiya iilloBahl.'. tiut W'Ui'M they arc conki'd (hey urc (o irntny IJi-raotia a di'ctded h'rltam. One lady can oat froah a[i|do* at any time of day or iila h i w ith ureat houollt, hut whni ihpy arc rooked In any way, isrwolally when mado lu lu a in il* aauro, ilu 'y rauao Indlaeatloii Himoat aa «oon aa they are oaten Oraneoe diauaroo w it l i many, oaiirotally wlien they are p a ria k rii of hoforo m ra li, and two ot my p a ijrn t* have had aiioh vioiom r * r - oxyama of pain a flo r oatln* them that tlia fr uao haa boon ahamlonod altuKetlirr.

"U h ii l ia r l i la another a rilr lo about wlilcti th .ro arc many olilnltma. It la nlmoal llko polaoii to t'crtnlu ti'itipci'amontBrUhd aooma to atfroo w ith o th m , I have often re* inarkod. howover, ■ that dlahra of w h lrli people are very fond are like ly lo hr the laal th lUK* that they w ill admit aa dla-

them. It !a alwaya *omothlnB

extcrritlnatod, not even one de*oeiidnnt re. malninir of thoae found here hy the firat dlm'ovrrora. In their jdare tlio neKrore, whose ancestor* wore lirsl Imparted from Afrk'ft a* slavra. now poxaea* the fair lal and. one of the moat beautiful on the •lobe.

The anchor In queatlon waa claimed by * black man on whoae i-itate II then lay, and It wa* only after Iona nrirottation and with exccaoln* difficulty that I lerured U. or It* IdenlUy there I* no rraaonahle doubt. The fact that ft had the shape Of Ihe anehora carried by veaaela In the allteenth rnntury, that ll waa furaod hy hand, boing of hammered Iron, with ihe olrcumatan.iea of Ita location, proved It to bo Ihe same anchor brought ashore on that Christmas mornInK, H«S. It had Imen earrlid a abort illalance from Ihe orlHlnal plaoe uf depualt, hut waa allll not far 'frum the site of atiarlco, where the Indian chieftain entertained Columhua with profuse hospitality,. No trsra remain* of the town nor of I he fort erected hy Oolumlius, but their sites have Iwen blentlfled.

After 1 had purehaaed the anehor from the negro owner, I had It shipped on board

ateamer for New York, when It was

BB7..

B r a d b u r ppianos from iDemakor- tromiis.

T h o se w h o can a f-ford to spend weekly $ 1 . 5 0

into 3onietl\iug uBcful, ornamental and educating ought to

purchase a faultless piano at a moderate price. A faultiest piano

will educate the children and cultivate ^ the minds of those who arc musically inclined. The piano that you,ought to have we make. For $ 1 . 5 0 weekly you can purchase the best medium- piSoed îwifr^made— the all-arouud-the-world-known W E B S T E R . Those who can afford to pay $ 2 .5 0 per week can get the sweetest-toned piano made— the B R A D B U R Y . We .need not say what the B R A D B U R Y is ; our forefathers could speak only praiseworthy about it.There 1» lOll * utianoe for you to Imy at very much under the re ju - k r price some of tho»6 pianos left over from the alteratlou sale.

I R O N W O R K S *XSTABUBHED ISU.

C o m e r O f O ran ge a n d O g d e n S t b

OANUMCrUKEaS OPiroved Corllsj Eiurln*E T ^ u lW »'«, Tanka and Bh«*t I r ^ Work,

alio heavy Iron a(id Brae* CastlnfL Prd*r*_ for gcnaral Machine >n4SMl«r ntpair* promptly *x*cut*d.

LABOR STOCK OF NEW AND

BRADBURY “ Uprtfht piano " —.In hnndsoine iiia- hogany ease—boudoir aiss —with handiome •cart andetool, $200

rayinenU weekly $3, or mouthly $8 .

R O G E R S BROS.’ " U p - right p lan *" — liaudiom* iiuihugnny c a ia — boudoifi slue — handsome A 4 W A ■carf Bfid 8ta«t,

fayments weekly | l.* 0 , or nionUily f 6 .

Freeborn Q. Sm ithrUNUPACTURBR,

«yp.«ti B r u d , C o r .B fW o tp B fltB tta a tNBIf ARK. N. J.

If you cannot afford to buy a piauo on weekly or monthly payuieuU, rent one from ua at per mouth. It ttlthlii a few months you wish to buy tlie piano you rented, W« will allow Uie anioiint ot the rent paid on the purchase. *

Bvn( to ChlOAKO and oxhlbi(u(l In (h<* Con- -■ “ xli^..............................vent of IaA RanMa, along with oilier roHca

of Columliiifl and hla (lin«. Forhaps some of my readfTS may have Been K there; at nil oventB, thoae curlouH to examine It have only to vlHlt (he Columbian Museum at Chicago, whore it now rei>oso8.

^ Eudnsive boys' clolbiDi; boasa. ^

Allclail branch of

llipiH'l, Tllliird A I’ link,iiiuiiutuctureri., X . Y .

7 4 5 B road S t 7 4 5T ii la r d ’ s have reduced the price of their clothing considerably the last few days.

Poslttvely cared by thoae Little PlllB.

TTiey also relieve Dutresa from Dyspepita, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fcet remedy fur Dliiiness, Nauwa, DrowaL nera, BadTastcinfhe Mouth,Coated TongiM Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. 11117 Regulate the Bowda. Purely Vegetable.

Small PHI. Small Doaa.

aMrCPliig wljth nmc, or (hey arc hlltou*, or havr taken

•m all Prioa*

cold, or Ihvy liivimi Hume new and nimay cxeuBf for ihclr IndlBposltloii.

"Wu once hud aa a kucBi a very delicate young woman, who poslllvely diialpaiefi on u morning diet of fruit. 1 knew that It waa bringing on dyapcp.la, but whatever [ 8,'ild Bhe met with h laugh and Ihe aaaer- tlon thill ihe couldn't live without fruit for hreakfUBI. ll ao ehaimed that Our family went lo the country for a few days, uiid iuhalatetl on jiUln food, without it particle of (ruM, Thl' young woman Improved In health every day. and when ive returned the ouitomury fruit waa omitted. And thl* would he the experience of a lari number o f Mrioaa tf they would try tl •xperlmeoL '

Tbcir pliitliek ar* llm lies! In ilm nmrknt—w ld al a very imicli imver

> tliun Hiiy uthiu' eiirt.Tlllard's clothing I'l nil you nin cx[H'nt of rlothlM};—the beet iliul I'Hti he tioujjht—and Id luiide.Bring to Tlliard’g your boy, young man, or even y.oiir friuiid or Imabund who wear.* vtothea up to AS cheat meaaure. Rrlng thomi to ‘I’llhinl’ s who wnulti want to bur a faultleas outfit fit ■ very moderate price. IVn are rently U» tuke bai'k whuL wa m 1I

^ any time you titid it ieii'l a> we M reprokonicd it to Ire.

* * *"4 i A A * i f i i A i 4 fi A A A A A i A i * * t i i A f i f i i i i f i iA A fi i * A 4 *

►

Our G)lumbia Sewing Machine

has been marked at$ 2 9 .C X )r --it ’ 8a price that should get it inside 1,000 homes on short order. W ell worth $65 or $70 -- the price charged for ordinary makes. Fiveyears guarantee with it.

Colan.bla Bewlnfi Hachls*, AM.OO-Caih or CrtdII.

Don't fo rg e t , we'r* teillug a•lAadanl makebleyê at ^.VS —one y o i i r i . warcast*

:

Amo$. H . V a n H o r n * U d aMARi^T ST.Punltar*; C*rp«U, At*v*a, Etc.

Low Pric**-LafifXr*i>lt.Oooda Delivered Prw to *ny part ol Atat*.

Telephono WO.i

Near PIaha St.,Newark, N. A

g Y T T m v V T T T T tr T T T T T Y T T T T tY T fT T T Y T Y T T

O-HAND EN01NE8 AND gO lL gon.tantty on hand. TUPPSl 'E-ilAJtB tn all ataudard alas*.

Wharf to t*t, with heavy ergo* and .tor- ■jjrt^privttâ.^ by day, ar**k or mobth, aj|

t itty rat**,

R. GRAY, Jr.,1 9 0 M a r k e t S t r e e t ,

BAB IlIADY K'Oa YOU A FULL LINE OF

SU M M ER GOODSNh a H t» Hull, Lnn M inp

Lim ^ B U k t , fivilm Th Ii , Motqulto NittlRS, Walir CMl«n.

Autotnatio loe Cream Freezers.8** Ih* WDodertul Automallc. Bav** labor,

lavtilo*; beetlaTilE WOULD for famllr »•*

JIRN, STEEL, COPPER, TMilSZIIC. ITRUOTUIULIROR ui KEAVUMROWARE'

iei-108 Ksibtrry 3t.,It, 70 inl 71 Clinton St,

N B W A aK , N. J.

o R A r s « r a c i n c i k e d i o i m e .TSAAfMAIIK rRAD IM AlU

FOR FACTORY SUPPLIES-------CALL OAI-—

BANISTER £ POLIAIID.No ritk-foiir noiwj kd i If jov wiitl It

\ H m

STEAM PIPE AND FITTINQS, j RUBBER HOSE,BELTINQ AND LACE LEATHER. I STEAM PACKINO, and a tell Hue COTTON WASTE, | MILL SUPPLIES,

a o 6 - a o 8 ' :p L A . i e ]

KMW (IIIilawMaau _

1u8iicief*clf- huks, as 1ms

It* thatit 1 ^ taI Bxrltewlan ia aar pawisl

iTor$4,

lBsa*liy err ConiiiiaBite*. «iat*wkich Tiiiifa

l l par ar six wackagts .......EpMSynallMi therMMptBftkanoac)-, hy addranin^

t i l MAt lEMUn BOn Bi m u k Ym V*On BCi'Ciuat •( uu|iftter(ri(», Yellnw MTapoer rhapi'lAe.r « r ltd* by Chari** llolihauer, Amgglat,

1 and Market atiaaO.Bread 1

TIE KWUK ElECTRIC LICHT Mil POWER COMPMi.

L ig h tsA ra lif in tA in c f in d e a c o n i l la o t r lo P ow ar,

KATES ON AUVLIC'ATIO.N. Offic*,, Uaiid IK Meuliaulc i t , ' Newark.

PiiiiCToiia Tbnmf' T. Ktiin*)'. Ooufrloil Krneyar,

M. M. shanlay, l'liHlpN.J«ak„

„ ^ a * l S. U*nala Jonn D. I larri-on, 0««rg* W. llebard.

IMltlam M. Clark, Lo*U* D. Ward, U D. Frwl Brick S. Dnagiaa, Dudliy FarrantL

J. llcrlwrt HallaqtiiiB, SvpiRiATXxoxxT x»u Ki.ao-iaioiatf

John J. Uaffuer.ear

LEHIGH COAL.i

ThaTha Uheapaat* Hnvn

4l«a Uftt*

TOMKINS BROTHERS.

N.J

r r r -r r r r r s

(hellTered by our own wagon j. Wherfi r^nlred canvaibags used, itmii-lu- cltsin- IIUgH.

Will (|uotc It requeiitetl, or, irettoratUU' come And lea tlie coal ami phtue your order,

I /

1^

ITIts

r.i

i3«orge Sands Given a HearinK Before U. S. Uommisslooer Romalsa

MM. KNAPP, Ht6 ACCOMPLICE, PRESENT

Hpvvnil WUoMMri Identify Ihi^CoapIsi Wh« Had Boiinted In Varloua Plarr* In < Itjr Viidrr OJflVrriit anil AImi

u !• Uavlnv IlKVlvrtl Coudlf^rMt ^ I d from the lV<tm«n In f.irhdniie fbr Uoo<l Bfon«j hfcrot Herrlro (imeere Tell o f the ArreM af tend* and Ihe UtitAt Ca[HuPed.

VpaoUl (u the FVRMNa NICWI.JKKBICV OITV, July Riatea

Commlaatoner ftomilne. of Jtraey ('Uy, to-day gave a hearing to George fUtida. allai Dr. ('lark, allao A. JohMaon. who for ^rvcfal weeka haa Item conHned In Ih* K»- aei County Jail tharged with tnilng a eoun> terfeltfr. Tlu hearing waa held in Ihe Flrat Criminal ('ourtroom. Cnlted Statea Giatrlct-Altorney lurt reprearnted ihr Government while Handa’a Lntereiitf were looked after by BejiatOr William G. l^ ly . of Hoboken.

Th^l the arreat la regarded ai.an ImiKiri- ant one waa ihown l>y the preienre of i-'hlef Wllllani K Haien. of ihe Herrct Service, and Agfnta Hogg. Flynn and Ka- aulrtll, Ura. Mary Knupp. who wia ar- raatad In HolKiken aa an aii’ontpllA.'e of Banda, waa pieFcni.

Hafidi li a well-preaerviMl man with gray hair and muatarhe and to^lay won* a clerical auit of black. On hla head he wure a Idaek eknil cap and hit feet were covered wifh high-ioppcd hoota over which hia irouaera were tightly drawn. He looked eanlnently reipectabie and more like a bank preildt^nt ihnu a counlerfeiier.

An Mni, Knapii wai brouKhl Into the eourtroi>m ahe glam-ni on<T at Banda, and then tumetl her eyen another way, while Banda watrhM h r curlnuf ly until ahe Ula- uppctrrd In a aldt room.

The principal object of. to-duy'a hior- ing waa to connect Bandi with Mra. Kna)ip aa engaged In uttering counlcifeU muns'y.

Mrt. Annie Wa<ldy. who keepM n boarding-houM at 2S7 Warren alrect. Jeref-y OU>. JdentlhcEl Aandr, and Mr*. Knapp at tb« man and woman who, bndcr ihv name of Mr, and: Mr*. Hall, rume to her hoiiae on June 29 last and engaged a room which they occupied for three or four days. The man whom ahe knew a i Hall paid h«r Cor the room In allvcr quarleri. They only Occupied one room. Mra. VV'addy said that while the two occupied the room she *aw one morning two or tbre* amaU pile* of alivcr quartera on the bureau In tbelr room.

The couple alto slopped for a week cany In July at a hotel kept by Mrs. Kalie bchueU at the corner of Duaue ami Hast atreeta, New York. Mra. Bchueti said she knew tbero a* Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. They weftt ai her house a week, aivl while trier® ahe gave them 170 in blUi for that amount In quarters.

This apparently established the relatlotia betweim Banda and Mrs. Knapp, and then followtd the leHilmony of john Carey. Hugo Muller, Mra. V/ood. Mrs. Cuenin am] lease Hclllger, all of whom ar« Hoboken huilncse upopic, and all teatltted that on July 1, ASra. Knapp i ame to their respective places of btislncaa and made atnall purehaaea. tendering a silver dollar in paymenL

In three of the four c'ftaca she reeclved from eighty-eight to ninety centa chkngp,

;<'aiwy, however, perceived dial the%«oin was counrerfrli and refuaed to accept It.

All Ihe wiincarea except Muher identified Mrs. Knnpi> as the woman who parsed (be colofl, and also Ideotlrted the eoios

. which she had given them.Secrut Service Agent Ksciuirelt told of

the arrest of Banda by blmaelf and Agent r»ogK OH July 4. Tk« arrest was made on Jr\lng place. New York Oily. They took Banda to bis room on the third floor of i\

■ Irving place, whero thty aearehed him and flJao seaflêd Hie eoott. Thajr found twelve good dollar*, a roU of pat'er sucb HS U used to place between counterfeH coin* so they will not tarnish, Ate*, such aa counterfeiters use, a flovs and a. bag with hladklng instde, sueS aa counterfeiters Use for polishing coin*.

- Senator L>aJy objected Lo much of this testlmuoy, and claimed tbai lb«' bag looked

-as much like a booLbla^’a pollahing rug as anything elae.

Cblaf Haaea was ahowp the coins found fti Rands'I possession, and said that th -y were genuine, while those pafscU by Mrs. Knjipp Itt liolgjken he prOftuunfc.l cyun- ti-rfeU.

Secret Service ^ e n t Bogg dcsATlbfd (he arbeat of' Band* and the st’aprh o f hln

■ rooms. He dcacrihed the arthdes fuimd, and then repeated the confession made to him by SamlN the follow*iibg^lny in JslL

Sapoa.al (hal timr> knew thst MraUnspp waa under urresi. lb- finhl iJut dnrlnK loe spring ho, hi.'« brother and Alrr. Knapp had engaimd In the mnnufiirtiirc o* aount^- feft coin In rhiengo. They inadi* ohout |2.tld0, one-half of wnirh the woman phssc*! In Gjilcago, ami then they cann’ going to the raiskltlr, While ihert- Aicm. Knapp passed tnnro of Uie tuonvy. In AI-

: bhtiy and Troy, and abaui the la.st of June (hey camv to Jerypg ('Ity. Rln* ga( rid of conaideralile In . ^ ‘»ey (ilty Jvnri Hoholten anthwJiLfe engagiH p the work In the Intier cl^ . W'as arrest^ . ;

Banda read of th« arr>raL, atni Kolng to their boarding place he olualned all the counterfeit money that Nvae bfi.an d uii hi* way (0 New t'ork threw Ii. about jaxi In all, into the Hudson.

Agent Bags* tbW of h!« ycira of expi-r!- «ncc In dolccilng chuntcrfeltcre. lie said that genuine coins are used in making thi* plaster of parts moulds In which tin- eoun- tsrfvli eolith arc caai, and the L-uuntcrfclis will bo exact repfoducilons of ihc genuine. )l* te*tllled that genuine coins fnijnd In Sanda'a jropsvkslon bad breh ut<ed as patcarn*. and lltat the Imse coins pnssed la Hoboken had been i'a«t In'moulds muUc from thoae trtenthal colne. Agent Bugga detailed the points in which the base and the good colu* ogcpcd, showing that the former were exhOt fac simile* of the lut- i*i- . .

Tbs wUnesif subjpet to a long croaa- exainlnailon, In which Mr. Daly endeavored'to makeflurn admit that the ao-callrfl Lopfoirlofi wka aniy fact* that ho had learnGd from other source*, and that he Ulm*eif wroia Ihe confesglon and road It to Bundl, and that the latter refused to ad- ralt the truth of H. Agent Hagg* denied that this was to. and asserted that Bands idads ths cMsnreasion voluntiîly, but admitted that he had refused to sign it Senator Daly Insisted that ths wrltteii fltatoment token down by the witness ought to be offered in evidence.

''w ill you send U to the oonunlssionvrT'* lit asKea.■"Not much," interrupted Dlsirlct-Attor^

i>^ Rice; "he wlU not tend It to anybody "* Tka Distrlet-AUdrney said there was no

ruk of law that would compel the produo- tU»B of the statement and Senator Daly declared that was a monstrous statement, and that he never heard of such a thing, wnjeh provoked Ihe retort from the lUi-

•trlcl-Attorirey that the Senator did not know-It all.Commissioner Romaine sustained Dls-

* *nd Senator Daly un-wllUngly sabmltted,“ «''«ral more wMnesse* fw n Hohoken

were called, who claimed to have been victim lied ^ Mrs. Knapp, and all Idemlfted her pOBitlysly. In every ease she bought some trifling article and received from elgh^ to ninety cents change. Ths article* pueonased included candy, flowers, combs, «UcQ **®"**'* ■Â'nps and a yard of

This cpncjuded ths h ir in g , and District- Attorney Rlcs asked that the prisoner be recomnMttad to Jail. Senator Daly asked upon what theory the Oovermnent Intended lo proceed. District-Attorney Rice then made a formal motion that, flands bo re- csmmRted to await the action of the Grand Jury upon the charge of having in his possession countetreitmg tools, and also of

.conspiring with Mrs, Knapp to utter bad mflBoeyj

Senator Daly demanded that Bands be released, u there was no evidence to show that he had oommUtfKl any crime In New Jersey. He also claimed that no counter- feltlng tools had been found in tUs room no bad Îrti i& his posoesilon, and there w u nothing to show that there was any criminal .connexion between Bands and Mr*. dJiapp. Tbe confession to Agent Bagg*. Banator Daly cUMmsd, was not contMtSAt evidence.

Dlitrict-Aitorney Rloe rejoined ihtt the UM Of the genuine coins as dies had been shown, and alio that Bands had In his nos- ssMdon other arrtcles used in ths manu- faoture.pf counterfeit colni also that ths conn«tlim between Bands and Mrs. Knapp had been clearly proven.t | s ? A « e r R « r

W -nt A iin m In Ihn Vef.PflOVIt>58»cj, B. I . July t t -T h * flih.

■ohonnir Blue JT»y, o f eionoeitor, U | ^ , .wont Mhore lli n to t fouj mUM wHt of Foiiu Juflth Hint nijht iwd

llh-itfrln* mnn frompoint Juditn.

BH up tontliv In «r«IMIo uroupt; th.t'a th* 2SJ.®" W ■** “ P w l» l « ih.i JobB-bpf. prlBlw, lil llbrkoi «L

Two «MK* Inland N.< M b .lj >• R m n r .R*y]« till IV orb . Ih . br.nr af

Ih. Atvltl.nl*JKHSKY c i t y , July » WhII. n nura-

bnr o f N ill.m iblim w .r . I'lnnliif nn« of Ibc balin'* of th. R i(lt Oil Work*, ai C.yMi Polnl, Iht. oily, n J o'rlook Ihli *fiFrnn.in, tlif holl-r eiplodt ‘ * . n m ult of (kthriinc i t * .*

Klv* of th' tn.n wor. (rrioii.l) Injured UiJ two of thfm nr* not *»pfot*tl to iur- vlv«.

Th« ntmr of ihoa* hurl art:John OoMnulth, *(*i] fariy-dvo, .jf fl

Armdronn placo. ilil* rliy, Inirrnniry Injured. n il donth I* maiu.ninrily .>npi‘i;(*d.

Jim fn Cunnlnthim, ujiril tlilrly-.ln. uf OnrnvtII., (i*rrnl rihi broken; yrobnbly (iln lly hurt, >

Thoiili MoCut. need Uilriy-ilx, ui Or**n. vIIIf, brul*o>] about Ihr hi-.il

John Hellly. atrtl twrnly-fuiir, of tlr**ii- vlllc, two rib. broken.

Martin Moran, uard ihirty, of IW York •Irr.l. thi* clly, lf« and arm lirok.n.

Ail th. men were In ihr emidoy of lb . Standard (111 Company whlih romroltril the Kaile Ult Work*, and nere mairlrd

BRYAK’S COMING SPEECH.Ill, Aildrou tn th . NmlhmiiiB Cnnimllle.

LIh.ty to Ho HI. (Ireale.t OratorirnlKAIirt~Tll. Fopnllal Xuinliintlnn.

LINCUl.N, Neb., July h>.~Wlth the pro*!!**! of clearing up blit rormpondern'o before lie leavr* for NVw York to altrnil (he mt'.linc at Maillaon Si|Uarv ilardtn, wh.ro he will he noilrtt'd of hi. numiitii. (Ion, Mr. Bryan will It* eniililrtl to give more time to lila opiecli on that ocoaol ui, whlrh 1* eapretfd to In: thr areatoH oii.- torlcal t-tt'trl li. haa ev.-r made, i i , iju..» not expect to have It rally eompleted umll the day of the notlnt'aimn meetliiK. but the Ill'll draft will pruluildy lie i.uKlieil before he leivi it Llm-nin, and oui li ehanaea a« will be mndc In iio text will lie after eonouliailon with denaior Jone., of Atkan.ao, itt.d oilier moinbrr* of Hit .Sa- iiuiiil Coiuiulilec.

AlihuiiXh the apeeeh lo (Xpe.V.ed to aoui.d the keynote of Uie Bryan and Bewail ticket In inu canipalan, it la h...oin1 in imjKin- ance to th* iiueailoii of whether 4lr. Bryan will a.’, .-pt ih , ropuJIat nomination with >>alien, of lleorKM. aa hla running mate, Benator Junta, during lux Urlif flay in Lincoln, admllled tliai the matter waa t xerlou. one. and .Mr. Bryan ihowed that be took a xlmll.r view Ijy Ills otaieincnt concern iBf It whm bt aald that he inieodioj to give it thorough dellbera- tton tiefore rendering a dvololon. and ■OKed all parilej devoted to the eau.e of free allvcr to rvfrmln from hanh ctitlciam 01 Olhert liuereated In the xuiice«» of the xatne cuUoc,

<0 kby coneluaion (nneirtiljig what Iw wiij do with regard to hla nonilnntlon by ih* t’ opullais, hit nas

*!®, ' ’’.•‘ llh* oJ hi* Intenllona, and the general liejler here ia that the matter now n-at* for attllenient with Senator Jones

u Iiemocratli; Cominlttet.eualon between Ihe Idcmoi-rata and Popu-

'*•'1 aenllment In Nt- conventions of the

m!. Ifcaterday conirm this™ rL' ‘■"■’ "n tlon s Indicate a desire ul.-Jll ‘ h « “bullst* to support the

iV X iu 'lM ’ BTaf? rick™?''^*'''oiost tmjKirtant convention of the

(.oum j. the home o f Secretary J. Bterllng JlortoB, where a eommlttee waa annoini-

i ’'!' l>»mocratlc man- s*»ra with that end In view. Secretary Morton's alleged canJldarv for Ihe I'rcaf- Ileney on a gniil platform has not created much of a r ir in Lincoln, but local nemo- craia are loohlnr forward with Interest lo the meeilng ol the gold wing of the party to be held In Umaba. f’ re*ldent Ylarwood of the First Nallonat Bank of Lincoln, sinl DJutrli t-Altorncy Sawyer, whose resi- tlcm-c I* hpre. bui lyhosc In in umahn. *r»r«^r to bo k**rtprir In the movement to nomlntie * spcomi rickr*i, bm no far they have- not told qf thojp plane. BroretAU' Morten, who I* at Ncbraeka CKy, an- uounoe* that he will make u speech (here natunlsy night ujilve* ouUotl to Wasuihg- ton, and wllfoutline bU {loshton on ihe ttn- anttal question. It h reportnl here that hs will takt‘ Rdvantege o i the otfcantoji ro *Uto hi* view* wifh regard to the menrioti or hi* name in ronneotJon with a gold tlrkH.

flenator T ’ llnr is expected In Lincoln to c netHt with Mr. Bryan before ih- latter leave* for the Kfier. it is also pnil>abl# tnai the NelinskH Lraiuh of the B.rae* tftilic IsCAgue wlU esifilillsh headquarter* hefr. The Rcpuhlicnn Btute C'enti'al Com- miirec ha* located Us urflcps here and the tU hl in (he Btaiv will be oonduoted ihniughoiit thv campu'gn from the home of the Ijemocrailc P n -1(l. nMal randldate,

rOI-ri.lkTb HK4IM>VA IlRItH*The Nntioiinl Uecitle fu Arrange

TtEeJt* \Turk In Wanlilngtoii'i^WASHINGTON* July 30,-The Nattonnl Commllif-e. of the I’êopl.'’ s pariy, olherw'lfe known iifl th<* Po|>uUets, has dectiiej tomake Washington the hewdquartpr* of tlml organlgiitiona The campa^jn literature riored at various places na. tu>eii shlpjted lo thi* cHy. James Rdgerton, of Nebraska, woretary of the committee. Is expected here, ami tienaior Marion Butler, of North Csrullns, rhatrnmrt o f ihe committee, will also he here a* much nt possible. 'the Indleaikmi at present are that the Democr&tic and Nattonai BUver ('ommlitee will make their bea,dquarter* here, Tht? Fllv<'ri(e* arc desirous of having heudquartor* la the eame eliy os the Na- tioruii Dcmoeratlo Committee, and in Od*e the Democrats decide upon some oihcr place, they may alter their plan*. Senator Joiie*, chairman of the Democratic Cofn- mUiep, 1* at preient at hhi homt In Ar- kansus. an^'uiitll he Is heard from on the fulEjecl nothing liehnlte will be done as to ' Democratic plan*.

Itm iit lC A N tf' HKAIHJCAKlieilS,The National Committee Take rn**ea*lon o f

Tbetritooins—Mr* lloberlVNKW YORK. July » .-T h # Republican

National rommlttee took poBsesslon this morntiiff of their new hendquarier* at 1 Madison avenue. Only a few of the ten room*, however, are ready for occupancy,

Mr. Hanna was not at headquarters thl* morning. He arose early, received a hOHt: of caller* In Ih# corridors of ths Waldorf Hoty4* but he refused to talk for publication. The work of the campaign will commence In earnefll next .week when Joseph H, Manley, uf Maine. 1* expected to arrive In this cUy.

Th» ViCb-Freflldentlal candUlata, M r Ho- l»art. of New Jersey, will have a room devoted exclusively to himself at heaaquar- ters. After to-morrow the DXccuttve Committee will be In contluudus seulon until the close of the campaign.

Popullil* to g'uiie With Democrat*. I flPOKANR, Wash.. July 30.—Alter on#

0/ Uia moat spirited political convention* In the history of the country, the Fopu- ilsis last night agreed lo furs with the Democrats In the coming cato|«tgn. Tne "mlddle-of-ihe-rottd" faction threatened to bolt If the maiorlty report favoring fusion was Adopted. After a debate of three hour*, a vote wa* isN ure<i on the resolution In fnvor of fusion, and was carried by a majority of forty-seven. Adjournment was then taken until ts*dhv, when the nomination* will lie tuken up. The miudls-uf-ths-road" men arc not fully dccld^ upon iheir plan*, but are ntm talking of bolting. . j

McKinley and tlcibari Indurvd.30.—Thtt-flepuJalk an ; Slate Central Committee, by a vote o f ts to I

J7i ywterday adopted g resolution Indorsing the St, Louis platform and the noml-

Hobart, and urging the State convention to select PrculdeitUAl electors pledgpd to vote for the c-andidate* ■ of the National Republlcon party. This result, however, was n o t ; obutned uiuir liiree hour* had been conBUjueU in the most bitter debate.

lUKiai lor UeinreniBc Dnlacal.a at llnflklo.BtlPPALO, July SO.—State CommllUe-

man Cunneen bscame bonvlitced this tnorning th*t hit scare ot yexterAsi about the proliable Inability of Buffalo to toke care of a few huntlrod delegatcB and visit, ow to the pemocrallo State ConYentlbrt, on Bentember 10, had no fbiindatlon. ami wni nof prem hfCkppItcatlon to have .the date changtd.

If you want *i>metlUnf that wanlU protmtily b. ouverllisd. tli* oolumos ot ilia KBW'g weuiA, of 'esun*. b» lb* Bm ploe. to whirli you wb.lg naturally luro.

. kliooked to Death by ■ U ve M ire, NSW -ronK , July »....Ch»rlei A,

Greene, a lineman, wai shocked to dcaUi early thl* morntn* by g llv* wir*. eehlle adjuatlng tbe carbons, of an elecJHc light m rourteenth »troet. in* b ^ y f ,u to th*

TbeHHn*lilitw«mtln'Haef*, , ' I. P*lien*i*n'*.'.faMer."..A(lv.. . , 1

Terrillv Murui la Ihe Wild* o f ttesl Vlratnla—Mor* Destriirtlve Turno-

itue* tint West.PARKKHBlirhti. W. Va.. July >• -Th.-

nrus o f another i'!uuilhiir*( and by far Hi. most di-stru.'tUf- which ha* o.'.:umvl In Iht* Btati- In the last momh retcheil hire ye»tiTday. This time the acme of 'Icsirui ■ lion was III L'sllioun Founiy, In Ihi venirul part o f th( Btate. In the territory honlcrliig on Bteer, Yellow and Straight creeks. The elements hrok. loo*, with 'I'rrlll. for.., IliiDiUng thl entire rouiity with ■ di lii." of water ten feet dei-j.. Tlie ibrn- ere-'k* swelled I*, enormnui iiroiiortt' n*. ami hardly .! biiilillnit -i! uiiy kind • initln.e lo murk (lie coursi ol the •ireami-

Three fatalities are ■ forteil. .Mrs. W oodier and her daughter, and Banih Blephens. In their eltoru to sme their hmiseholU effrcl* w*rr- earrk'il *w*;' In their own home* and drowned

On Yellow Creek four houses and * sawmill were carried the entire coUias of tliu stream. Bev.ral hooma containing thou- MUU* o f log* were forced from tbelr nimir- liig*. There Is not even a feni e to be **.11 lo mark off the division of the farm land*.

The M-ene o f this disinter la In the wild* of W**i V'lr^nia. where there are iirltber telegraphic comniiinicsilpna nor rallrbads, A poor claoa o f fartuers make up the yop- ulailun, and they are now wltiuiut a single pomeuton. All the crop* were lleatroy- ed. leaving lh«in without mean* ot food. I'nlc.-i ■aalxtance can be sent to them, xtarvalfoii will follow.

AT11KN8, O., July »I).-Th« mo»t de- •iruetive ttorm In Ihe history of ihr Sunday Creek Valley occurred al Ulouster, * mining town twelve mile* tiorih ot h.r*. last night, whk'h resulted In llic almost, total destruction uf one of ihe principal atreeta of the town and doing d*m*e“ In other plai'C* to the amnuni of ihouaatids of dollars. The storm, which came from ihi norihweit, struck the town without warning.

The luey o f the wind la Indesrrlliable. Jliiildinga were lopplrd over, tree* torn from their roots and the town this morn- Ing I* a oci'iie of desolslloii. J L. Dtiigh- erty, who was at the front of hi* grocery when the storm wsa at It* helrlil, was tirui'k by ■ sri'iluti of a [ilaiikwaix which was llfled up by the wind and Instantly killed, Kour other* arc n-|sirti d dead and several others «i-rlou*ly injured, but Ine details tr> ifieagre and It Is Iminssihle to learn nunic*.

A littery stable, with six hoisi's and a I.umber of vehicle* wire lilown Into the creek and swept away. Nearly every building In town I* lUmoged. and many are coi.iplelely deinollshi d. The huilness from* o f tiarreti'* rcilaorani. Antic's gro- lery and Hess's sho* elorc were ciun- pieiely wrecked.

The atrwi* are beyoml descrlpilou, tic. Ing covered with broken llinbi rs and df n:li of all kinds. To S'ld lo the horror Hundsy Creek Is sweeping cveryrhlnx lie- forc It. Heveral houses have been washed sway and two people are retiortcd drowned.

Later- Word ha* reached here that the list ol de.-td will reach tlfteen.

HCNTINGTON Ind.. July JO.-A tornado late yesterday altetmion damigej many buildings her*, twitted off tree* and rendered worthies* many held* of corn and Okti. It w is accompanied by a deluging ruin.

8IDNBY, 0 „ July 10.—A tornado *trurk this region yegterday aftorhoon. The hills protected tfie city, bnt home* were unrooted and trees were Iwlated off. No loss of life has been reported.

aOUTH rHARLVwTON, 0 „ July » . - Thl* city was visited by a moil d**lruc- tlve w-ind snd rain storm last night. Tress w4-re uprooted, /.nt-es prostrated and brldgci swept aw-uy.

COLCMIH'B, O,, July » . —Tho alorm which swept over Ctnlral Ohio last evening eeems to have lieen central over li e southern fiart of this county. At Orovc City, nine miles south of thl* city,-thlrly- nlne small stablea, nearly all .if which cnnlalned valuable horses In training inr races soon to he had at the fair group-is there, were overturned. N'ooe of the horses were injur.’d, Yh* tomato and corn peirl* are under three fret 01 water ihi« morning.

The walls c f n large lirick budding ni Capital and Wall str.'etsdhls elly,occupied by .t, L. Pierson ,*r a livery stall-, i-nl- lapsed this morning. The fall was -< .IS. i by softenln* of the ground by the ciniln- ued ratns. The building was ruined hut no one w-as hurt.

School Commiuloiitn Plan to Havi Pupils D u Paper Pads Insteai

D IS E A S E L U R K S IN T H E P R E S E N T S Y S T E M

Thp Uomnt <if I iIik’MIab |a Rf«tom<TiPiiil#4 U* (gnsduxIliF Altantltm IIh< tl*** o f (h# NliRtPS, ihtti 1ft, Not lo Huy A or Hon* o f ■ritriiip iind lYhrn Hoii)r(blnx M'rlU ( pun Jh NnHlnl by H<'hul*r* to Xup|H]rHir J'oi(*4 1\ llh l.roal FpopII^TIip C'lixiix*Ciftimptl iss be Bd ti#r ft>P (he Kye* Al*«.

NO MORE FILIBUSTERING.Broe-Ainfirtoir I m*um1 by the rreefilrnt I'oii-

ermlDK th« VIoUtloii ofNeutnilUy leXwiIn CoQnpqtioii WKh ('ulm’s lt>‘ l>rilUkp.

WASIirNGTON. Julv 30.-The TreFj- ilent ha* DinueU a prociAinatlon wnpiiln* rlMxfm of ihe TnlWU 8mtps nxxtnst flli- liuplppinx or othorwlae Violating NeutrHl- Ity hiwa lo ronopftlon wirh iht* Cnhxii ro- Ijelllon.

'i'hp ppop1nni;itli)n !* *n fotlov'S;"Whfreft*. by a prodamatlon tlalnl ihp

J2th day of Juop A. D., IRSi-l, alpntlon Is caiod to the selriou* civil dlsturimrire* ao- conitianlp<l by arnifd 4imlstance to (he PFlshllshwl government of Stxiln then prevailing in-lb* IriAnd of Cub*, *n4 em*en* of (he rnltfU Sinte* und *11 olher person* were admofilshefl to ftbetain from taking pqrl.in such itlsturlmuces In con- trciventlon to (he neuh’Xllty laws of the t'niteri Alatt'R, and

"VVhcre«H, S3if| eivli dlAlurbani'i* and armed reeielande (o the authority of fipaln. a Bower with v»hU-lj th# United BUBe* are on terms of peace aOd amity, continue to prevail In safrl Island of Cuna: and

"Wherras, BJiioe the date of Mid proelft- matlon *n(d neutralltj iaw* of the l ‘ niled State* have been the subject of authoriia- tive exposition by the Judicial tribunal of 1a*t resort and It ha* thu* been declared that any comljliiation of the person* or- ganlxed in the I'nited htaies for ttie purpose of proreefllnff to and making war upon a ./orelgn countrywUh which the Tniied Stales ure at pE'Aoe and provldpd with arm* to be ueed for such purpose*, constitutes a niMUary expedition or enlerprlae wUhln the meaning o f said nentraniy law*, and that the' providing or pieimrlng of mean* for such military expedition or enicrprise, which is expressly prohibited by said lawA include* furnishing or aiding In trapsporta- tlon for Bucb rnlHinry expedition or enterprise, and

"Whereas; by express enaelment. If two or more persons <’qn«ptre to commit an offence agalnnt the UnKcd State* any act Of one conspirator to effi*et the object of such ronspiracy renders all the conspirator* liable to line and ImprlBonment; and

* "Whereas .tht'W’ Is reason to believe that rftlaena of the Fnlted fltafei and bthcr* within Lhcir Jurlfldictton fall to apnrehsnd thf meaning and operation of the neutrality laws of the United State* a* authoratively Interpreted a* aforesaid, and. may he mlslea into partlclpatloh In transactions which are violations o f said law9. find win render them liable to the aeverp penalties provided for such vIoIb- tion*. Now, ther»‘ fore, bo U

"ResolvrtI, That the law* Inferred to as judicially construed may be duly executed, that the International bbllgAtidPs of the itoited Btate* may fully aatieiled, and that their cIMxcra and all other* within (heir jurisdiction, bt ing seasonably appriseti of tlidr legal dutv in (he prem- Ibc*, may abstain from disobedience fp ih* laws o f the United States and thereby escape Ihe forfeiture? and penalties legally con*equ‘ n( thereon.

"I, Grover Cleveland, f'r/»aldDnl of (he United Btate*.< do hereby nokmnly warn all rUiXeija of the Ujilied'fiiaie* and all Others wKhIn thel r lurlsdlctlon against vloiatlon* of the lalu lawn Ii1- terpreted, as hereinbefore plained, and Rive notice that alt such vInlatlonR will be; vigorously prosecuted, snd 1 dq hereby Invoke the co-operation of «U good cUUcps In th enforcement »ald laws snrl I’y thn detection and apprehension c f any offend- era against Ihe sahic, and do hereby en> Join upon all the executive dfHeer* or the Tfnited States the utmost dnigcnce In pre- ventlPR, prosecuting and punls»h!ng oiiv Ipfraetlona therebr.**

u i i j . THV TO r r m i ruvK .

On the 'immtiiilAUnn of Dr. Uharits III, 8chik)l 1'OmTTiiiNHloarr of the Third Wurd. the U«Mrd of PMucattun's CmmnU- p* on Ti'»riH...ki Iapm night decided to gradually ab indori the use of slaJes to the l»whl)-' bools, lir Ml was ■iippcried In his reconuTiriidatbiii by Dr. Roden nnl Dr. KUh, both of whom are membtra nf the cqiumltt*‘r. The change was urged for sanitary rnianna, ihi* physicians claiming (hat iJlfSaai* gvrma wrr** very readily dla- semlUHted among the ch1ldr»m by th« uae of slatea.

The change will go Into effn't at the f in in g of the iifxt whool t«’rm, but ih* objectloftubie slsiea will nm be thrown oul all at once. Thr plan idopied by the s*om- mltlee, tmbject. o f course, lo approval of the Eioa(T| of Kducaiitm, Is to purchase no more slatea h»Te.vftt*r, but to furnish |n- siead cheap imper puda and lead penclla to (he jmpiia.

It Is urged by the phiah'lans who advocated th“ change that i i> slate syatem, as to use In ihe srho-ds. was su< h ih*t * pupil seldom got the same stole iwr> ilay* In sue- cE’ssion. Hct'ently prcrautlnp* hal been taken by many nf the teui'hera to do away with (he old, tlmc-hotjor d fashion so much to favor of rhe chllilrm nf using asllva to cleunsa aheir slate*. Hy the uppoinimeiit of one of the pupils an "alsne-munltor," <’h*rKeil with th»‘ duty <tf sprinkling a Ut- (Ir water on each aiar- at the beginning of ihc exercises each ilav aiHl by insiîing (hai each pupil shall be provl.Jed with a sUte rag, the teachers have, in a meseure, nvTComc an objeciloiiarjii: hjbli «nmnK the pupils.

In Dlher rases the teachers had already taken th# matter In hami, and nail, whenever possible. 111 th,e »'icrciscs of their respective da**.-, auhstitiaeU the t*uiia and lead pencil* for the slates. It Is ciilmaietl (hat w((h the alale system In operation, each slaie m«i<lr> the rounds of k class of fifty pupllaat least once a mt»nth,

'The physicians nay, and ] guciuKthey are right, that among children ihe Angers and inr mouth are in very frinjueru innn- munlcallon," said Conmnsslonrr Guinn to a NKW8 reporter to-day. "Dlsfase germ?*, according to ihi doctors, hmj coiivenien' lurking place* in the nnrhw fornml- by

I (he wooden rims of tlur slates, one can rtadily underatsnd how a child, rubbing it* little flat Wet with saliva over a aiaie mlyht leave (he germs of any dise*R« with Which the pupil might be ûfTcrlng.

"The result would be that (he next child, using (1st and slate in the same way, would be aura to take In some of the microbes. It la to do away with this danger of spread- ing dlsrase among the chtldreii that ths committee recommends the change." ♦

"How about (he co*t of ihc n< w system?" asked the re|M>r(er.

"Oh. I sumioae It wiu cost a IKMe more." answ« red Mr. Gulnti, "hut we can't Id tho matter of coat stand In the way when the health o f the children la to be consld*TCil,"

"Sanitary reason* udvam-nl by the mdl- leal members o f ihe committee and accept, cd by the Igyincn, caused the adgptlon of the |>ada and lead pencil* Insiesd of slates," said Commlnaloner John K. G^re. "Jl 1* part o f (he same IJra of preventing the dlsacmlhatlon of dlscaae that led us to prohibit the covering of achqo) toxjks wlih clalh or any other coveting, ll used to be the rule lo require all piiplla to have llitdr books covereil at home,* but the In- sJstment of th% ph3’s1ctans th*t the cover* afforded shelter for germs causeil ua to do away with that rule, and the puplia will no longer be required, nor even per- raltted, to have ihelr hooks covered,"

Another reason advanced by the physicians for the a^batltutton of pads and black- lead for the Kates la that the pffect of the black on white Is restful to the eyes, while with the while pencil marks ofi the Mack slate* the effect ia said to be Injurious to the eyesights

llnms HaliT flmt H«» Wumd I,«*ave l!*e n-^ elslon tn tiic Vhutlre, .

8l»nc]nl UtoiMiich to the NMVVH.HAnTF(»Rl>. July ;W. .\Innagsr Bums

will try to pllcli Frye to (o-‘day'a gome, hUf^f prevented he wHl' lilay fhip game «iiT way, using another pitcher. He 9tld he w.i* wllUng lo leave the dcctilon to (he

l o u d e n s ia g 4 r r e n o m in a t e d .Chosen by Itriiiibltraiis <»r Ihe Flr«l 111*,

trlrt for X Thtwl Term In rnngrct»,An RnthiislastU'C'onTenIbMt.

Bpecisl Dispatch to th NKWH.WtJODHUUy. July 30,—No more NithuFS-

Qstlc convention c\*pr met In New Jersey than (hat o f the First DlKrlri, which today met In Greenes Opgr® Hoiiae, and nominated K^hrSy C; Loudenaiager, of Olou- ceater County, aa the Republican candidate fora third term In Congress.

U waS'a walkover for the Ciindldate, as he had no opposition. The to«‘h Is full of l»romlneTit poflilclanB from all over ihe Stale, and the War Veterans' Assoidatlona Of Camden, swelled the number of visitors by coming down strong to do honor to their favorite.

Judge Ambler Armstrong, of (âmden, waa made permaitent chairman, and A. H. Barber, editor of The Constitiiilou, of this clly, secretary.

The nomlniitlon v. as, as usual, unanD mous, and Mr. IjOudensiAgcr ri'spohileij In a speech brlstiing with T'atrintlsm. He waa followed by Congressmen Muhlon Pitney, K, WAyne Parker and John J. Hard- ncr»

ItesaluUoQg were adopted luiloralng the 8t. Louis plAtfonn and ihe choice nf that conv^tillon for Prpslijent and N'lce-Prest- dent,. A ajrong <loc3arat|on was al.' o made torûnd money and g protecMvc tarliT.

VICTIMS! OF AN EXPLOSION.Flee- Fersotia K illed aad Over a Hundred

Injured* ISome o f Tbtim Fatally*' litany lluiliHngs tVrerki'd,

BUDA-PHBTH. July *1—A powder magaxinc at FMnfkfrcHen, raplisl of the county of Raranya, ex|iloded (Ills morning with fatal results. The shock of the explosion was terrUlc. The Town Hall. Was almost completely wrecked and other buildings In the vicinity w'ere badly damaged,

Bo far as known rive ppiscns Wi ro klllct] outright andamorc thnn a bunilred werr Injured, and It 19 tnoiighi (list ii large pro- porriun of them wilt dl:'. Borne of the buildings In the viciniD' of (ht* muguzhie collapsed undet the olTcrts of Du* shock, and there is every reason lo to Ucvt* that many gf their Ininau-s w'rrc burled in the ruins.

TIm* municipal authoiUlcs, a1i|ed by the mllftnry, arc making every effort (0 clear away the ruins and resnn' lho?»e who may he Imprisoned iwncath them. Thi.- magaxlne was locRicd but a short Ul*tanc»‘ fnim the square In which the market Is held. To-day was market diiy Hiid (hr square was crowded with rustics when the explosion occurred. AmoiK the Injured are many o f Ihcse country peopto.

A HFi*Lirir:RK\T

YVIIIIsPii McCarty. Al iMi «Mly lUif n Gives Tw«k n T iisr c.

IKkanI af tVork*' HrMotullon R»**rlndrhl ' .ippalhtiiHnt* nf Ihtpt'rkirft-ianal

lirbigv lto)>alrlng.On the rscomm-'ndatlon of thT* Ftnance

Oommitti of ihi- |l. ,nt uf Works, tl;- n-itolutlnn by which ihr ('omnium a’ lmiiiciI Waa uked tu ar ■ i*(— fgr ihr griidingfirid cdrbliig uf Fiiurtr.nth avmut', n.-c glng of lh< <;im= »v. Muc. and for lhs‘ nimu- Ing of llorailu Krirt, w;i- n - im lc l lb'-'gfirrmojii.

The tJirve Impro^-'menu wrrr IniOi'iu i to one request, but k i;-r Uun c.Titorari prucivdlugH were hMiiiu:*«l to inqulr* Inlu (he Hiirmtlo op*‘ntov maiiiT. lluth'*Y than takf- chuii • uf iiavii^g the |4=al f-io r. nUng* .u't •* a *‘ Ky fur the Jc! ih- reiuluilon we* called lu'*k .md a ub .M tub- rrsoliitliin rnlopti-d . -kina tor n a- mtnts on th» Fourteenth .ivtimr linpis>vc- inem alone.

Charbs Bchwana an<l W illiam Hto k were named as liisti»-.-t.. tor th. AJon- mowlh sirrel |i*ving. Fridnlck riraul mid Charles T Williams rcce|\.ii appoint mehtf for the Summit *trc«‘t loiving. Ja« nh Dicker B'ar imnud for Htitnotil svciiu-- aiid J, tv Tbomivun fur Ihi- I'olriler aDcrt pavluft

OrdinartC'p r*rovl(llng frtr the consirui'- 1loi> of a pdlM- s-wrr In High sircct .mil New *treel,'fîm Summit place lu urUanr

.ftirrl; for grading um1 curliles i f Rummer plane from May street to fheatet uvrimr. au'i for rc|*ca1 >'r an ordlimrui I'ruyldiMg for the paving of ltnllan>l street wKh grauite blocks, were Introdui'ert

rmliT a suspension uf tb.- ruit-M these ordinances were pHCTf-d to ihlr»l n oduig. .An ordinance providing f«>r th grading and curbing of Migcbiw ?itrei‘t. from Kllsaheth (o Johnson Hvetiue. pasa».,| tu fmai read- Ihg

Five bids were rerelvrd for the work of retmlrlng the bridge that spans Ihc ’ rin*! at Mroad atri'et Thr>m«is J. ItegAn, who aNkeO I&2A6 for the work. m*aa the Iowi-ri bidder. Hhd was awardrd the crnttrai't The other bidder* w ere Albert Rircbellug, l-'sTtl; William llanim, Thomna Mo-riratn. K.M?. l..h1 (h< BHitfunl, Hllllman Comiumy, IT.itO.

Two reKduUons from the 1‘ark t'omniis- sjun Were ûl>mlUed to the bonril *8 communications. in one the I*ark FunimlS' Alunefs decided that when 11 purcharr'l property fnr park pur|N>S(Ni h(*re*flcr it would I'gy (ho city’ * Ifrn for tax *-, nn-j Ih# aecond wa* a resolution to i'«> IHivlng assessment* charged agalnK proporis oa KIghth avenue A moilon to give Marlin BrosB, (he new ■upcrmtenilent of the ctiy stable, charge of all the horses, cart* and driver*, was offiTed hy Mr Iturkhardi. Hetore the vote w«* taken Mr. Van iMiyrc remarked (hai (he sui>crlhienden( always had Ruch power, and the motion would make no change whntwcr.

"Weil, If wr pah.- thl*. wc will know that he has the authority," rrdurticd JTe*ldent Htalnshy. and tbe motion was vGrrled.

The Conaumers' Kleoirlc Light and rower Fompany. a new corpt.ration, applied tor a rranchlae lo furnish liglil ani power to clHsewi of thl* cltv. The appl);'a- tinn was referred lo the fUrect ' ‘ommirt*.. The ni?w coiKH*m agreed furnish lights at a rate much i»now the pre-t nl rale.' charged. The appllrailnn was signed |iy Denjatnin Athk a* vice-president.

Calling M r Ilurkhartft in th' chair. Ihc president took (ht floor and reading frmn a small imp- r he hcM In his hand, he stniej that In the list of appolnlmeni!* made last Thursday some names had been sUghilv mixed up. The iMMitlnn Anthony Mratcii wac named for should have her.j, given to Andrew Bratsch, he said, an-1 the natnt= Peter C’amphell ahould have been W'llllam G. (lampbell. He moved that Ihe change Im» m*ds on the naypnil,

"W hy, M r i.malrman, I thought the president knew all then# gentlemen." pm in Mr. Van Duyft#, "Surely, when tpr- changes were being made. I shuu!>l dank that the matter should have been coutsid- ers‘d enough, at least, to gel the nanei right,"

"I do know these men," fired hack Mr. fltalnsby, "but It waa very easy to get the narnes Anthony and Andrew mlx'-d, and as for rainpbcll, I knew h!s fstliir, I'eter ('amphell, for years, and thought the son’s name was Peter. s!»o,"

The changes were mad«' wllhotii further dlK’Usslon. Then, on moiton of Mr Blalns- by, John Rose, a yelp,ran who had been discharged, was reinstated and the vole by which Frederick FDnsbach was named as sMr. Rose's successor was rescinded.

IJKAT TOO m m i TO hTAMb

People TTho W ere fDercom e—Ttie M em iry Krsobed 81 Degree* W strnlay.

The mercury, aocordtog lo the Meteorological DtmHiu a( the High Rebool. climbed lo PI degrees yestiTday. The duy began with a temperAtiire o f 71 degreis. reaching 7fi at 7 o'ploek. At fi o'clock the thermometer hnd reached tf> degrees, and at noon the mercury had gone up to S4 degrees. Continuing (ho ascent, the highest point waa scored at 3 o'cloi'k. when the mercury stood at B1 degrees.

rn lll after fl o'clock last night the thermometer regIstrrrU above W JegrHt*, Then (he merniry started down, and at ft o'clock riiglatwed Ki. The maximum velocity of the wind was eight miles an hour, and for the greater part of the time waa not far above one mile per houi.

Last night's rainfall, which to>gan shortly after 10 o'qlgck, continued until 3 o'clock thla morning, during which timi* .16 Inch#* of rain fell, making the total rainfall for the month 10,18 Inches. The average humidity yesterday was 72 per cent.

To-day started In with the mercury at 71 degrees. At ft o'clock the score was » . and one hour later two degree* higher. At 11 o'clock the thermometer n-gisiered 86 degrees«nd went One point higher at noon.'A tw'clve-mlle breeie prevailed nearly all the morning. Tbe humidity early ihS i morning

8 per cent., hut It had dropped lo WjWas Iat Ift^'cWk and at noon was stationary at M per cent.

While at work In SHmael's li-athe- fK‘- tory on Xossuth street last night HukIrv Hague was overcome by ihc heal siul removed to his home at XH Kim street by his frleuiln,

James McCauley, sixty years old, of M7 Market street. auccmnbeiJ on liroomc street last night. He was removed to his hoipe In the ambulance from the Third Frcdnct Police Blatlon.

A leOtfT fONDK TOK .

The Trolley Car *Mati Went to Hunt a.X^* ’ phone snfl NevkrCaiiie Hack.

A big Inick broke down on the westbound track o f ihe Consolidated Tracilon Company In the outsklns of Jersey City early this afternoon and drdayed travel half an hour. When the tirst tar r«'«ihj d the obstruction it run buck to the nearest telephone *tatlon »ml the conductor tried to call up the.Howevy street .ûrhouKe to huVfe the wrwking car sent ov»n-. Jlo could .not; make connection* ul that 'pbooc.and tr l^ another. The E'ondiu'tor Was unsuecesHfiil there aixl went to liutu a third, and then dlHappeaied.

Jn the meanwhib' k long line of cars were w-aHIng for the track to lie dcured, and nnalty tbe obstruitlon wees remove^l. The only obstacle to pfoccutUng then wq* the absence o f the conduclur of tlie hrsl csr. and a small army oC blue unlfonnfd couduclora scatterciL over the neighborhood tooklng for him. They were unsucM erssful, and *t last, afi'-r u hnlf-hour'* wait, ah- inspector who cume uJoug took ohargei-.Of the cur anti (tie Hrqet'seloM moviM.

On one o f the Cai'S wjis Ihe uKrged 4(0UM' tertoltcr Bunds, who whs betog brnuifhl back to ths Ksrit< County Jufl ,'tftcr Ws 1 hearing In Jersey t.'lty. He uiipfiifnl to b* i the only person in the whole string of n±r* ( wbf» really enjoyed the dolay.'. Wlnit be-1 eame cf the iiilssthK conductor la atlll a ! mytucry.

CJshns It ]« Kxpnipt,A Wfh of crHorarl wfll 'be »dvlst-i3

F'r# Cnminlaslossr* lUMintll aa4 Kaktr Hats u l.lTsly lll*«wftR|uit <lwr the pur-

ehn«-- am] tb* Former W|n*i The Intended mrebaer of a new flr* an-

Klin \\A' dto- uD-<-j In livt'ly fashion at a n ' Ui;- >f the Fir# t'orniiito’ loner* this morn:-.' when r i t , , bid* from englnr biilldi i wore uiivi d. Thr mrrlti o f cuch nitti- uf etiKine e- dtlati d u|f-jn and ai toll* .1 Ihc deb !(‘ Maxed tlsrldfdly Intem i- liia, I'oTmnU'jiuner ‘ tokcr •tandlng out In f.TVi.r of the I.i Kr.inr. «*Tiglns, while Mr. Roimiirll fou rhi viKofously against having al] ik*~' jrburutuF of the department of urn* m«ik>.

llld' ucr! r .-jv » 'd fi'uin ih« La l-T*in‘ <- rnmpa,.v, ’,'ht‘ h asknl | i , ' ' t o r a tuwt site riigiiii and agreni tt' illoW titv •mb': ......... SX-J'- for Mu- uld rvt'M'Vv s-nglnc,the ,M.' II »i- r KiTv:ine t'ompany. m iki-rM III tht Am->^k-••nghir, 4»ked net,whilf Hh* Amerlrati Kiri' Knglito Cuiiipauy ofl*. d .«n ■■MKlnp for 63.400 nv-f.

Mr. UomineU ûa U\ fuvur uf I'V. «{rg with the latUT luucrrii, uud he e ventually had ‘ lU Ma> aWut It, but nni without a hard nghi.

"Is r know what We are getting In the L*a Fran«e ciiglnr, -»inl Mr. Maker. "'Ws h iw a number uf them now in ur» in this vity uiKi ihsy’t. givuig sutlsfactlon. J, liuu't t>n wb> \vi. shuulu want to chaiiic, nuw."

"rih, ihai's ult rot!" diclared Mr. Hom- riM'U. "What wi* want I* the very be^t W'e < -li get fui (he least money. 1 duu't Im llr I in i-iektini{ a iiiunui>oiy uf ihr sup- i IHh uf (b# dt-porimeni, in englnra t\o mors ihan m or any other supplUs.

in lui ejiy iix toe I 11 loll Wheto the} ur|»«ii0 Biiurui} uu uiie mak> uf i-ugiiic. if '-<• an baURiu-d that iu cngjiis lur all! u- ui -u a* one for n,'M, why not gel me cheitia r um T'

'Well, ae nau the i,a Franc* tivforr, and u Know wijai they a r« .' was Mr, Maker ■ rt-apoiiw.

Will give you a* good an #n|lna aa you have evtr had," cut to 11, li. KVefet, ugeiit lor the Aninleati ( ‘ompany. " I f we UoTTi, ae will lake It b.,k . ’

.Mr. huninirii siaicii (hai nrw ai ths only CM|«‘ Ol Uie L'uminlsiiOiiY'i’* w hu attLijded (hr in«U OT the \ariOUS makes uf engine*, ami tu- ciaiiiieU to know aomethbig ui uiLii iM laiive m^ms. lae former pi'Icy of the .vnu-rji'aii ei.gine, hv lalj, was nut eompruuen iisu foreej (ho llgurt^ iHiwii tu K.Ksk

"fluppune (Jilng ihuuld happen to the ],a i> l aiii'e t ’uto|oin>, daiu Mr. uoinmeii. "they might burn gut, or auU out, or go am m busjm- . utid Uuui wc d to- iii a nice iix to rejurit I- p a r is 'o t uur engine*, wounJn't we.' i don i know why we enouiu bar oul M(ht-r msKere who wish tu compete. inal'a nol the Wity tu get Uic best gfKXlt tur the Iciet innney. I believe Ip fti- ^j.iumgiiig eonipetlttoii in this as w> H a* m oihsr inmlLra.

Mr. Hommeir* motion to purchase an sVnlerb-aii oiignitf, with a cajiacity of I.IUU gfiliobs per minute, (or U,Mi het, wt* ctr- riid.

An agent tor a luitent lire extinguisher rojiipaiiy g u v -ut exhUuilDn of the working uf toe iMkehii.f that he had for sale. Ji la ciauntd that the uew extlngulaner la elu-uper and juit a* etlndlve a* llte Ohea now 111 us<-.

The utomlssloncrs derided to nsk the Hoard uf M'.rcci and Water t ’ommlfîonera (0 place a hydrarit al Huxhm- atrcct and LlUaltelh avenue.

The Oamvwell Fire Alarm Mox Company ?“ul»mUled a propoauiun, ottering to sr|i iHixri U the hoard. In lota uf Lweniy, at $126 «'uch, ten pur cent. cdT, and allow

fur each old box uken hi exchange. The li IUt was laid on (he table, the board coiiakleriii,; .the price ton high.

A lirm manufacturing a palent roof (utfiu acht in A cotnTTiuincBtlon, offering to- jiAiut the roofa of (he euglnc-houiea for one cent i,>cr foot and to Keep ihu roofa in reiJUlr, freo of charge, for live year*,

C'nmniissioncr* Homundl and Illingworth were uid’njniHd a rummlttefl to cotialder the adviaahliUy of continuing th« gym^ iiaatlr cxerclsea of the Urcmen during the hi)t vycathcr. The cxcrcisea have bfen lu vogue for a year and Mr. Hummelb who Introducrd the plan, 1* t-n(hu*la*tlc over the sucresa of (nf exerdtea and the beneficial effecia they have had on the general health of ihe department.

rrofessor Belkd. who baa had charge of tilt ex4-rilBos, sPiit In a report, abowlng thai iiilriecn lessons had been given In May. with an atT>'ndam.-c uf 331 Ima same nuinbrr (Tf tosBona were riven in June, when the nttcndance was V4. Mr. Hdkel rtportr'd that the men had generally 1m- |ii‘oved ill efllciency and that too greater part took kindly to the work.

TUOrHI.K UVKU NKW HIXI-Y-*'

goliii W* (^vfttiagh Claims llo I* the Author aii«l that Aiinthrr In Infringing,

"De New Bully," a aong o f the mualc o f which John W. C'avmHgh. uf thla clly, claims lo bo the cumpoier, and the word* of which 'vl'C aald to lULVe bêti Written by Will L'. Carlolon, I* Involved In a legal tight, and Hiimuel W. Kallsrh, counsel for Mr, Oavunagh, 1* trying to help him win it,

Thu Newark oomposcr publUhcs under the name of ihc Kihcx Music Publishing Company and he hAd "De New Bully" copyrighted and publUluHl og January 38 iaiK. it was not unly copy righted In this country but In Knglutul, atiu.

Tha song bounded Into success, and soon afterward the Rmlih-Whlie Publishing Company of Uaston appeared on the scene with a sung called "May Irwin's Bully.*’

The latter wu* iiubilabed anti copyrighted on February 17 lust, and Daniel L. While, for the publishing company, (tied a hill In the I'nited RtHtf*a Circuit côrt, claiming that he was the original author of the words und mupic of the sung whleh Mr. (.'avunungh cliiims us hla, and cliAfgea him wljh Infringing (he copyright Ifl selling "De New MuJly.'’

Tho bill

.la ra li Schenclt. an Inspector of Ihe Cr.n- ! “ i T / I ' " . hroperty,T*Vo/»Hnn rnmiT.nt* Hnwl a llisAtv ® d l l Irvlnglon, Uv til** UU-soltdftted Tra ction rompuny, had a live ly

tu rrle ut M u rh il and Ifroad etrci-ts th is afternoon w lih W lllletm McCurth.v, whd has m ily h n lf a leg.

McCarthy, whfE claimed to br an e?:-ralf- roHd ihun. trave ls on two crutches,seding a lU tlc card containing sovcrgl verses of dcggcrc-l. When under the In fluence of liquor .McCarthy iii uirb' and quarrelsnmc and u refuMaJ to Invest a nickel In one of h is cards,Is fur<< Is sure | to bf- fo lio wolI by A t o r r s i i j of abuse. i

The cripple took hlr slbiid ai. the corner]

uu-prop.

.iMv bill was bled on June 26 last, go lA- Juncilun being appllml for, but Which has nol beim gronted. In answer to It the lawyer for the Ni'WHrk composer declares that nis rifle will show that Instead of Mr. i'avanagh huvlng Infringeil, Mr, White la the InMiigliig r<trry.

Tlie words jind mqsle of "May Irwin's Bully" weff*. U Is claimed, written l>y Cliaries K, Triwathan. and Mr. While says that (he Aonit wns Hsslgried to him by (hli writer and composer.

slncther grievance which Mr Cavanagh ftlhges is ihsi the Whlti-RmUh Company Rcin atatemt-nls to hla rnstomera albtging bifrlnifi-mi'nl of Its copyrlghl. In consequence of (hla many customer* have been lost lu him, among them large publishing houses In Hijslon and New Vork.

MJIUOle DKNK lllDNs

They Were 0]N neiL by CotniplsMoners, but No f'lMitracTts Were Awarded,

Agenis for Arm* that make school sup- pIli'R wf‘re numerous at the meeting of the BuurU of Hduvatlon's Committee on Bup piles held last higlu. Th^ commUtee asked for bids for desk*, and each of the agents came to the meeting with desks, stafloliary and adjustublu. The bids were opffn»*ii by the coimnItU'e, but no con- IfHCts were awarded.

T lu ‘ sty le desk und the numtuT to he tiurc'hufio l liHVe not yet bef'ii determined uiHiii. The curttract 1* to bt- uwardcil at ibe ucx( meeting of Um coramlttep. The bids recelvÎ were from ihc United Btatei Fu rn itu re tronHmny. New Jejpjcy .F u r iiU ture Compjjftv, UlcUmorul A Co., Cbanil- ler Adjustable Desk Company, and (he lliiftcy.Company.

Node liHd'r F nwfNi^rsely.A large dauhh--<lei*k vvugou, belonging to

Runslcy ft Co., dC K ssi Orangbi Jouded with 9()du waier lu boltles, and druwn by lhree4i.orse* ubrenst, In turning ln(o First slri**i. near ilKtllriinfl ttvrnue, Hhrriwii, (ci-dsy, wai <kv«riun)vd. Twn men were Ihro'wn frotW ihv wagon, hui I'scnpedwith t'llght InjurliS, us did tot horse*, which werT’ also thrown doivii. Many boitlf* were l.rfokf-n and sodu water -ran In a stc-ain. .'

__^ ___..igl(h o rU Ie s‘6 f ' the' la t ii’r iduei?. ___erty Is (hut which the cUy hongjit fo; u i dlalnfecUng s io ilo n , un<| the Irv ln kto n auihorUtes have declared t lic lr ln i«'iu lon lo BPtI the property fo r non-psymrnt of lsx< 'e-^D ity Attorney Jeihnson dc'-iared tor doy that when the Finance Committee of (he Common Council should meet he would advise that sucli-an applleatlou be made, as the city contondr that the prope rly should be exempt from lEtxatlou.

umpire ai'tlu* beginning of the game. \ ur- luuowou Tiy ei igrreiij ui »uusv. \ W«iiu«ej Flam h» i in rBarnic retained U wyer J. W. Ccogan The cripple took lilr sluiid at the corner | ^

yestordny to oblaln an Injunction ng*rnst to-dsy and blovkid the way 10 the ears on dlior«lerly^*gn" lVM HamFatrolman Ixrftiin

out an iSiin" t lm ’ " “ I t«!hunok ordrraa a llvnly Ilsht. wfilTe he held two of them,Of getting___ _ J ■ I him away, and .McCarthy attcnipleii to the third sbkd stones at him. They foughtpiisniv nf tifjrFe News ,it Uvana iti -Ih*- ' slrilt • Bchuliok With Oil# o f MS criJiches. drepora(e|y when placed nmler arrest,

arm L i m a x i • ] Then the two had a tussle; itoCarthy Roundsmen: Corhalfy and Hcriha went to■ s.f.1 .~-s s.,...,.|... I I only breaking away to aim d VJdAus blow the assistance of Officer Iôfius, and the

at Policeman Knapp, who had.come to (hree women, who said they were NeflleBt^hunck's assistance. The man was And Sifattlo jKcks<m and Minnie W'ittcr,Mnally pul Into the patrol wngou and arrested. The Jacksnn womnn wiistaken to police heaOqimrter#, ; ^mschnrgfrt, and the others were B(g}( to

|,(*-uieiiaiil C'ntwe 1 .\eqMDrd.YVA8 HINOTON, July 9n.--#hc eourl.

martial frhtf'h haa been tryiUK Liculanant J. <!, Colwell, o f tse’ ram Italahdtn, at thr New Turk Navy Vnrd has SL-quIttpa him o f the charaea brought ngslpat him grow- Itie out bf hi* alloged aslalllt on a waiter at New Looffon recenlly. The niufthg* have befii a)tpn>TeA. and the officer re-- stored to duly. ^

L am bee’s Fish •‘•r Pound t»niarn>ii.On aewant of the beavi- stonn* w» were en

able 10 snfllly ff*b •" ■tbs fnrtrtlc lesT ■week, but wHI hav. two cani to-murmw a. I> 1.. end W. It, II.' snd amngr a,.- fsoiMe'wlwsold nah under our nam. last wsek ware Impostnm, Lsrra-bte H CUi—adr.

• — . % . , btraiw Mate Cleaned and Preened Me.

Moutenburgh * Co., JUT to WO Eboad.-Adr.

Wilt Itirj- Coal ut Mnrkef Kales,The lioard o f Kducatlon Heating Com-'

mittee, at Its miet.ng held last ntght, decided lo purcliase coal at the market rate,

Ten Tlnye for Italhinc In ilm Cannl. While Waller Ornskic. of IS Jono* street,

was Imlh.ng In tha cu.ial, ncKr the Fifth avenue bridge, yeaterd.iy. Officers Llmicit

focVcoa?*d'»nrMs'âa'th^tnr«ta^^ •'” * Thorne" rif'the ■ReconS i’ recinci. nr-m.C d e 5 ™ t.™ T h ^ *>'"'■ morning Judge Mott sentconuntttee may oeeigitate. m o -eonlritct ntm tn toft foe ten il.v ,

for supplying, wood was awarded r o d , :Pfttik I'oafat 16.16 bar cord-for hard wood and M.60 jMir coril tw Jersey pine. The committee aleo decided to recommend an Ihereasb of pay for th* Janitors o j the Bluott, Blonmouth and Routh -remh Street schools.

.Men’s M BD.I an Hantple Shoes al KI,.A choice Jot lo chooR# froTii. 100 pair of m#n'i

(6 rURfift* *t $11.M. Uen'R |g Oxfortli, is ruitovt. now lit. Htoutsnbvrgh A Co.. 7U7 (o HO DroKJ.

Thti PapoloirThirst f|aeo9li*t| ■*it#iciiMr (psirl- ’-AdTe"

I AlWRj* to ltop liln*'i 8t«am«d Homin*! (liall#4 Comb Kkgam lunok Ja Ullk. Ql com,' lUc.ÂdV.

CritRlit ll Jii th4' 0)<l lUiryiitv (ironiKi.AiUonio AiUUi^ of 4 D rU t s i r * « L au D a l

ian labol't-r, i rnployriJ to loadin';; the Slonc H'riKoun Ilk Ihc nlil burying ground,- wa* ih l* aricrriGOn rruah*'d beiwetn the ta il- end of orto of iht* houvy wagous ami (he rrsnne work uf (h# new stone crusher In the yard. The man was Ic in likff up against the bulldiUK xviien the- MHitvjii hacked SKa lnsi lun». i ru s liln i; his chest. l ie was r.-Tnuvfd to tho City floapltul In (be police amhulam-E'.

ThrruD netl He r IlushsiiiE.The wife of Henry (3. Klnur. a lalonn*

koE'per Hi 4S llarrlaon avenue, Harrison, WB:' arrested at inldnlxlit last ntont l>y Officer Cuaktoy, charge) with heln*: Jrunk auff threatenirnf the lift* or her hushand Hi Hu'lr home. U U only two wreki ago that the woman was nrfested for inflicting a wound on her husband's head by hlulng him with n heavy [ittcher.

T i'U D^-wii n il out LJohn H, Kdwsrds, employed at Huyden'*

facioryii 60 MeLhF.ntc street, toll down an old well on the premlsfs this morning and was injurul altout (he hack ami Intornally. He was taken to St. rJarnohfte'a iTosprtal In th? police ambulance,

Jifipurtont t Meu's Hjtlie.Tbe choice erf any *uH pi our »tonk for IT and

}10. Nq RhnrR'efT>ni*BI ii* toullR; sH wgg] suU* mtd* up ((6 aiu- usual Rltndtrd. af exreltenee, N'li aoc of 4be lot ever Raid tor less thin flO- the moftt of thorn were |12 and |i& a *uU, You van b*v« your cbiiie* fur IT HUd HO a autl.

r mder UroR., Market tt.—Adv.

M'eakflRh* llaânil Maekeralp Pouiida,flaiil (j(i-roorrow\iarnlnar, at car- Ailing and

-Mechaikk) Sts., e>i{t.\aTk»i,n<'rc!aht House; bIsu |} ITtrry a(.; also tlalUeo Fieh Co.—Adr*

f o u d in a Rome Uti Had Rnbbaif and Led to His Arrest

IT WAS SIQNED "TOUR LOVING WIFE."

HlllJain R, Vau DuRcn, o f Morrlalown, KiN Isrrd Ihe UeftbUiMaY uf FirderUili JUsMbay* in KMrt Orattgr, LuC .*Ca>. oad T o«k Avnly I'ruisertjr (hat Krlungcd to Auutlier« LeWf Ing llrhlad a ( lav that i.«i( to Hie Arvaal Ira len la j-llftil U*#n Married L w aT kaa a Year, anil |(epr#R#u|#J (hat Tla W m Away on Hualaea* Whan lie €a*A*n(tM the Crinirwlllft (Vito Tu* Nlek ta o f (he ArrvRl.

If William K. Van Duf>'n hod baan aasr* earcful with hir mull when hr waa hu^ glariaing a houf> (n h:a*( uraugr ha prob* ably Vii>ubl nut now lrr,ln Ihi* vuuntjr Jail a seif-n>ivfvftai-d thief. Oil theaKariusqaof May IT the puvliliqv, .- qf fVi'derlrk Danbay, at lift WllUani airect, Ua*i Orange, wot entered. Mrs. Danhey was out far tba aftlrrnoun. ljh« had taken precautions, she toaiigkt, in hK h all the doors sd4 wliidnwR, (nu had, however, neglei'ted |o fAflien a rear wlnilnw. Through this window Vnn Dusrn entered ihc boue'-. snd when he lefi the place he took with him twu suits of cinihlag belonging to Mr* Danlvcy, a pair o f ihoaa and a aa( Of gold •iiirt itudi, all valued s( about 1*0.

Ai soon aa Mrs. Dan1»ey rama home aha saw (hat '>me one hii: Iteen In thr bouse, #of things were fllsarranged. Her room, on thl' k ■ I'cml floor. In.iked as though aoma tine had been making a general examlna- ilon of everything. A strange atnl mush worn pair o f *hocs .md a letter Ihal did noi belong ti> (he Danbeye were found In tha room. The letter wt* signed "Voue loving wife," and was postninrkpil Morrlstowi^ amJ born that date line on th<T lira; page-

AS sonn as Mr. Danbey return^ bom* early at night he went to the Fast Oeange ftollce HtnMoit and (old the forts to I’hlaf of Police DIauroik and Deter'UvT: BelL They went K» work at <»nci. on tht cose, and when Delerllve Dell risired Morristown hs found a clue, which he followed up and which resulted In lha arrtst Of Van ]>us«D.

Detoc'tive Bell found that the tnan to whom the JettAr wa* addresRed lived SI SO flpring street, Morristown. He ha<] baen married aiTout u year age (o an totlmaMa young woman hi Murrlsiown, whoa* Jiito ciUs *r* among the most rrip'- tabls pair pie there. Van Dusen had repreaeqtad hirrself i* gn insuranrn agent «tul col- Ifi'tor and hs<l worked for savarol firma and rorimratlomi^

During the bsit month the man bad Iwen aw iy, as ne clalniud, on buslnsas oonnected with hts avocatlqn as a ooUecior, and hi* wlf* had been living w(in bar pareriN. a few days ago be returned hump, and iha Morristown police, wpoysg Interest (n the case had l>een QhlUHltki bw Detective Bell, at once communicated with tba Kast Drang* police officer, apurUlng him o f tha fact.

Iietactlva Bell went to Morristown yesterday and calUd at the Bprlng atrali dence and Inquired ^ r Van Uujwui. Tha Utter Was not at home, but It wss shM that he would *aqu iclurau Ibdl (old tba foika he wa* a represent a live >f a Ngw* ark houAs that was in need of u*en and offer him,a postilon. Ha aald t.a ivooli wait for \ an Dusfa,

When Van Dusen returned Bell told blm af his flrm and of the opportunity rbara was for a hrighl young man to sdvanoa In 111 employ, and Van Dusan agreed to ac- cornwny ihc iJiqecMvH (o tola elly At Kast Orange (he UeitoUve annaunoed himself In his true colors and placed Van Dusen under arrest.

The mail was completely broken up hy hi* arrest. He waa locked up si the Kast Orange Police euHon unill this morning when he w*« given a hearing Itefore Justice Elliot. Wli#M the corpiffalni had been read to \an Duaan by the Judg* ihi for- "(•r Idetded Mulliv and Was held In (600 ball for the Grand Jury. Unlasa he shall sociira bail UUs afternoon be will ba rt- mnniled lu Ito! ii3uiity Jail.

The Prisoner Is only tw«n<y*iwo yean of Off*. He was dresfed fairly well. Hla wife knows nothing as yci of his arrest, She la sick and news of her husbnnd's crime has been kept from her. Van Ousen'a father and mother live. In thlji clly. The toitcra which he left behind him at the Dsnbev hiûse In Kast Orange were addressed to the general dallTtry at tha Newark Fostofllce.

------ 1------ •------------------TiKKD OF LIKE*

To End M«r Mlsriy Mr*, Bum* Bwallowsd a IlvM of Faria Grrinis

Mrs. Mary J. Burns, a widow thirty- flvi years old. who lived with her marrlSd slater, Mrt, William E. Flood, at 2S8 Oeti- tral avenue, committed luleid* by swallowing a dose of parts green lost night,

The woman hod been desponden (for some Urn* past owing to in^^caltn,. To Dr. John F. Hagerty, who wai (ailed to attend her, she adinilted (hat she bad taken the poloon.

An Investigation made by County Phyal* daff Washington, who was noUfled ol tha death thla morning, shoi red all symptom* o f aratnical poison. He granted a burial oertificate.

It Is tupposed (hat Mrs. Burns took tba poison at about 8 o'clock last night. It was not until '<i u'diK'k this morning, however, that Dr. HA gsrty was coiled and In Bolt* of hlB attempts to ssva her she dlod aiAOut sn hour afterward.

I'Mm. Burns's husband died about a year ago and this Is suppOeed to have been tba cause o f her desponacney.

HKLEANKB OX UAIL*

Deolhs It l i CJaliiicil, Followed a niow and a Falls

James Nesbitt, a feeblc-looking old maa, gave ball In the sum of $1,000 to-day at tha Courthouse. Hu bad been In JsU sine* July 3 last, charged wlih man«laught«^r.

Neshitt Is said to have caused Wailaoa Cook's dssth on that day. Nasbltt met Cook on Mulberry street and ihe latter struck Nesblti. Ncabiti returned the blow and Cook toll, ruc*lylMg fatal Injures., The aid mart's rclrasj was. seuured by Mtchaal T, Barretl, Ms rounael, who asad* tha applicatloa in Judga Ktrkpatrk’k 'i office In the Liverpool and tx)(iLion snd Globa liulMlng.

WllMnm Oavigan is ihc hondsirtan and the trial will romc up during the R^ptem- ber U‘rm of tJic Court of (juarter Besstons.

CtiilcJr n'R M'nrk for Newark Charities*A children's /air for the benefit of New

ark charities haa brert In proifrea* at William Connelly's residence,1J7 9fjuth Seventh i«r<’ ct, this week, and will b* cIubccI tonight. The following young girl* are in

of the affair: .Mnmle and Laura Connflly, Dolllc and Flora Whcelan, Grao# Callahon, Alice ilalt^vcre, Aggie Lo* and Clara Wlnchlhoffcr,

Co<»ler Kud 1-alr Weather To-riiorroWi Fnlr and cooler weather, with nortH-

wcfltcrly winds. Is predlricU fo r .^ w J*(v. acy to-morrow. Frobxb1r'fhuifu|*|MqrmB lo-n|^t. rr ir

CITY KKWN, .'tO 'iThfl- South i ’ urlt Prr5i?5ler*i, n u r e l i

?liu iil*y 't« iho o l ff/ X f t t w l! «C B| to S l r o n , un h liloolil; tKl >ihn( ,,

vej-S'p Id i*4 iU ,3ay. .t'otnition Ooiincll’B W SlirTits ItM' Mm s -

urf* CommlUoo hns dwtiMsil thp coniracl fur ths biilMlnK of « nsw vrumn for ttt. City Hsalrr to John Rslchatîtsr,-A t a meciliiK of Ni-'ia'iU'li Typocraghlcsal ttnlon No. l(& last nlsht, Henry J, Ootlloh wa* choseH'to retjrrsMit It .at tit* Intrrimtional Typoskphfra 1 ■OiilffH con. venfloti St Colorado Springs.

Henry rndt, \vho was out on tt® Mil cliarifi'd with rohblnr Hfnff Leo, of IH Court stre^, la aRnln In cuatody. His bondstnan, Dtivid Slotg1or.,KUrrender^ ths prisoner At the F-ourin Precinct Polles Court this mornln*.

Charles DoWn Is held at police h«ad- iiuarlcrs on suspicion of hsln* robbed Bernard McNulty.of iU6u. McNulty was

^sloop In tlMi ehlckon freight yard on ^•aoiil street this morning and accuse* Dolan of robbing hint while n* slepL

Th* Qua Alston AesoolaSon at Its ffrit meeilng rnroU«d thirly-llw tnembers ahd elected 'the foHoWIng officers; H.trry flotg, presloent; Joseph isurns, vlce-presHeiit; Charles Kollar, 8«;rotuny; John €*rg, financial eberetary; Ous At««n, treasurer.

The Central Labor ,Feder*tloti prsparm- tlons for the Labor Day ceisbratlon are r*- ported do bo tnaklng irtrod iteadwltf. Tb* celebration wilHie heliltu Oertol e t%o*a!x tsrh. Th, meetjjys of the federation will Rerehftcr bo hrfiT at Oertel * Ftrh Mall Monday nights.

gresh Pish 40. Vou.kI.Sold at corner SsventH avs. and Ston* sL

Otfoan rlsii Co.—Ady.H driest.

■ Fefg«n*im^s VBaaxtft" •

N K W A l l K KVENIJifCii X E W S , T I l l ’ I t S D A Y , »T17LY 3 0« 189Q»

I

IMTHiPSEmffAltl.

in Qattinft Excited Over PolltlM-

u m r BiETUio OF first I

IÂJK AW4H!»’».ifchrn w w vot**‘l <1i»wh \n Ih^ »jM i«rt<1 ■houM that Mire*'- »a « r*t*upr ihnri !

•'Hut hr h»« t!riJ*‘, 4 'M hhj iI -NU Iitmllh. • ju-’ li*'! i«rlmaili^ «n I ht-4 iti- ,

Wjnan Smith Downt BeUeveI p- . ' ' ‘vt i l ll.-» of th. r . 't l’ ■lll niimUr* of th ' i , 11,01 it.rir n ,'t ii-roiil.'i hv i ’ "-I’oioiiutii, .imiil r, nrt> In oimp .hpi to u* i', .lU ' up I I , l■,i,l■ol! lo n, P4il> ‘ " Ini3k<» N., i,„nn- of H< 10,1,11 in ■ 1, of ■■ i h ,ii,J • ■ n, H „ , l l v , , ,o " ln u - p.|. '.,il Uppul,ll.', ! ■ »■ 'o In ,■ a , , - hfll.-v n:ml>- in tl.- Icn'tc of Iti'pii'.n, nnl.in f k , iin i . ' " k ' to tr,

■ « l i 't I p I h im 1 0 on It In'lU|,«Mla>. to T«h» ArHon •» R'- ; him in on hU w «} Jto .hn K m no«l o f B «n l of Work, ' hl ^1" - . '

1* t i n * . ,un‘ l afrni'l tu lav Ihia‘ T.t. 1h ttl>k \V' rhij w <|0WI1I M '1 '*>' Thp

UtravIvtloK* l»fnoui«rt*B Th^lr Artloa ! y,n r*A4«(iMA— .Hnmte^ri i»f thfl Flr*l 1 Wuri Kfpt'bitraa Cnh Amnaf tli 1H»-

aaA l irkh Cai»w* l» h*ri» CrUIflMsi. j‘ ■'Vr. afl.T .-islMn*

me#(lnn in lak. K-'llon In thJr Timitfr.liiV nn thr Iftl'k ha l onb'

' Yho’ ' .luVloni wnr.iy. 10 ih« Vpry pvldi-nt lotisfon'ktn of John

llwliMiMMtnn'ra IToimrln* Th.lr forlh>' < ol)Pt.-< omi rlioM. "f F.llinofp*'

.'on, . fnir,? Ihn hw .rl" nf !•.v*mi'aJis f‘if lhat thr httiifiine ctti■tr*'* iiittl N'*‘\s JiT-Prt-nlilt DavUI f'....,V iii.li ih*

aliafHl.

u- ol-.nlonn l.'iniut ■ Uir Hi,'' 'linn <ft lioord of ' 1‘J \V»ii r t’ omniip.i' nni ■■tolR.l,/. ilurkh inlt ,i,nl I Irli’h in tlw rharitlnt tw.lve Kppulilh'on* fi'*n> H" pliy pfnplov. ,’, .,-l(,['itil last nl^lo .1 ■tm'lal mnitli'o uf lb- rimi Ward llnpuli- II,'.,, Cluli Th,' iiart hnnii fiill.ill<) u k r pu, h ,1. ilioii, ,» iiumla'r of tti,- m»m- ben h.vltiK <li'rl»,'>l Sh"t they wnulrl Iiol •How th' iii.iiur 10 l'«» . iinnotlfp'l, •-■ DMlalh’ »> fit'- ‘ -t Ihr 'lischurgi'l mu « f ' iB.mhcm nl lb* olulf. An ■ fturl i'/ •l»m 'h« till. w *. m«J. I'S Abb rifum l.»*»W Ih lu«-

«n i A».emhlyin»n ‘ '..•tg, BmUn. bul tlmlr Hum w,"T" 'Wi'pl .I'lYM.IIV «o4 Iheir p»,'IB ' liUitillon- minirwl.

Anlnnl Ihn .'luh Bl'mlntp who Ih. wrip Jo..|,h W. O.w, John II.K.lrcl.11,1. ami Cliarlt- Nl. liol., thr.. of the rtl«,tbar«rd mmi. John cifstrkh. wtu-1. followlitB Ibo trail of tha .......... .aiuiian uu a hunt for vn,itraiu'r. uc-MpinO a front »fat an.i chu- kl.tl a. hr ,n"., ii».l to thr uratorlral hul.hot whirl. <h« "irmiwr tlr«l at Mi-rira. rti.in.hy. liurkharilt and

Klfty-fO'ir n i.m l'-r. uf (Ur 'J''*’ hand whin l*rf.UJrnl *1. L,- flitiHh natlndth* aMPmlda*. to - . 'I f f-'-vq Lhftt U WM •

It III* rrqural oftea io*Bihor». "tonLTnT'from 'uhllr'un.r. llv.' of our

“ “ A '

(I'.l'rlrltk who applaud, d vlaorun.ly.------ a-

ORDERED SAND REMOVED.

uraHmliuLrkN *uiiouiw«d ih*» » iprvlal iiiirtln*, call.d it 111* f*’ - .

•**“ • untltlrf Ihff itollon ol ,1 of Wurka In

would lUMral that wr «o l»l ruaalon of the mattrr and call on AMtm_

gmlth for an .xpiraalon ofblyiQim

“ ‘Mr^Bmllh waa not In thr drrtnan B r*f»w »» • ■•k‘ "i to niakr a few nmarha, .nr. Bragaw aald that h. had not expected to be , nlled Upon to lak. uATt In • dlPTUMlon. *

"While wo all r««ret “ VRûublk'ftn iniiloriiy In the lioari of Work, in rtiJloy.n* twelve employeo wlihuut "r''\ \mnadent of lh« t'ornmon Council, 1 lhi[ik ihtt I* hardly th. place tu dlwUM It In Tha Kapublh an party 1» loo ufub to BUhlic dla.'iiaiion, teu much n. aupaiwr tali. It alway* aeeme aa If wa wet' 1 uht- tD( one and anottier. Th..,, nv.ii_ hi ee

la none that re«rrn -n,mi ban 1 do, hut, at Hill Twaed aaiil In I rtn« dayi. 'What are yju " 10 ut iT.'’ The Klrat Ward Krpuuinan

aeon removed, and It can't ha h-l|>-l now. There la none that ro* «U 'heir rnn'. tal More ibnn the oldA® ilbout 0*.Club can enter a proieal ax uml BOval of Kepubllraii employee without oauao. i have heard durlni; th.- I'*al twentt-fotir houn varlout fumori Ihat tharo are to be raor* rrraovaia, Uie rlret Ward Kepublluaa Uub aeema i*h*vr lieen ttruok the hardeat of any. *^''0 0. ihe ajaaharaed men are from ihla vlclnfty, and thia aecllun o f the city baa aiwayi Hood bt the HepuWUan parly. .Sow, we can oiltar a proteat anainal tu r.u r reniovula of Kapubilean employet. 1 feol that mat tl the very beat we can do."

AMfmblyman Smith rnUrufl th" room aa Idf. Bradaw concluded, and he waa at wMa called on for hla opinion. I'lie chair aaplained that the matter wai ope:, f.ir tflsouwloOi' And thAl ibe nifirtibftt woulU Uiu to hear from him. ,

"1 don I know what there la to dlacual, B id Mr. iroith. . „ , , ,

"Mr. Prcaldiiit,' called out Jror*e J. Stanford, "1 move you a committee in- appointed to draft reeolullona .-eiUiK; fonh the ac-ntlment* of Ihle club -tnd Uie opln- lone of Lta member* concerning the ii.Mloh of theiw thre.' Republlcana. '

The chair appointed Mr. Stanford, Mr. McLorlnan and Rdntund K. Brolheiln(ton to prepara the reaolutlona.

"1 am not In favor of choking off," aaJd Mr. SfcLorlnan. "W e hate not beard much of the aenUment* of the m em ber i bavc ho perponal Intereit in ibla Ihtni, but 1 feel Impelled to lay a word or two auout It. Here are five mentbera of our club who have, been politically decapl. uied. The board of Worki hai beau cl- pmlalty heavy on thli orianlaatloo. I do not think that ttlt* wa* Intended. 1 bellrre II wa« elmply a ca*e of 'didn't know It wai loaded.' "

Mr. McUirinan declared Ihat the action of the ,'ummlaaloiieri did Incalculable Injury to (he Hepuhilean parly'a Intereat, aiid that "lb* elfurl to create nariaony by removing nepubllcan* from office ii a craav, far-fetched game."

"W a all know Mr. Btalnaby, and know what ha Intended to do, but I am aur-Briaed at Ulrich and Burkbardi;" went on

le epeaker. "Ulrich gave .l.l* tulemn promlae that he would nut vote to ouat good Republican* from office without cause. Then there'* burkbardt, who la known all over the city by the lobrlquei o f 'Honeal John.' I'd like to have some ona point out where the honeity come* in In tnla

Haver keyaMiaf rnmpela a CoBlrortnr lO l;arl Away Dirt Tahan from hewer

Itatina le Tavlor atreet.Mayor Seymour, with Superintendent of

Street* Munrty *nd Dr. Frauh J. t’ onnelly. Superintendent of lb- roiiualou* l)l*ea«. Rnreiu ',f the Iloanl of Health, yeiierday afierni'.tn rompelh'! the eoi,tractor who la paving Taylor alreei with graiilt* In ■ ,rt away a gieal many loadr of dirty sand that had la-en 'lumped Into the •Ir.wt,

Information that the eoniraet was lit proceaa of violalloii came to the Mayor In this form;"H„n. .lame* M, Seymour. Mayor:

'Hear Sir-The prt)|wriy-o» nera of Taylor atrect. which I* now Iwln* paved, desire to call your itlentlon lo Ihe fart that the partlee having th* contracl for .loing thl* work are eartln* aand ic- b* used In the paving, from the te » -r l„trli,e of the elly which are being cleaned. This aand It filthy and the odor from It It unliearahle.

We underaland that the contract for doing thli work call* for cli'in aand, and that Ihe Hoard of Itralth haa forbidden Ihe use of river aand on accuinl of lta being Inipiir... If the river aand la Impure thl* land taken from the aewer baeltia of illlTerent aecllon* of the city mutt eerialn- ly b«' mor,' «o. The aand waa ■■urti'il and dumped by one of th. city i-arit that were ckaiiing Ih. baatna yesterday.

"If you will give ihir matter your prompt Bllenllun you will greatly oblige the un- deralgned rrildenta of Ilia alwve-iuiiaed itreet.

"K. A. HUITTl'.'.S,"HlCHAlUi mtilVVN,"UR H. H. LIl’ I'lNI'OTT. ‘ •'l.tt. tlKtillUK M. MKHHITT, "JOHN I'AUK,"U. A. UESNia,"W. A. t’ l.ARK."‘And oth«TM.‘ ‘

Mmyor goymour Mnt Ur. ronn^lly And Buprrtnt^ndrnl Mundy to InveillKtU^ th» compiAlnt. ami Uify rrpuried thnl It wmm tru*' lArpoMllM Irom iht* M<wer baainA* rpi*klnR with ilith, they aaIcI, had liri'n dumpH Into the itirvt near Bumnu^r avf> nue, and the conirariur wee pre|«rlng lo uee It In tht work of pavlna, notwUh* itandlnf ihe <'onirart called for rlr«n. ■hart) aand, or clean, eharp aravel. The duinptnir had l>een done hy int* men employed by the Hoard of Worke lo clean out the lewer baelni*

There were two InKpectore on the sireet. U Hamlford and Bteohen U. Ucmarcar.

When the Mayor vleittd the Htreet In (he afternoon. Bamlford ma«lr eeveral elate- nienta, which he afterward contradicted. He eald at flrat that only three toadi oMhe pewer deiK9Mlt had been brought into the street, and these after the men had Rons home Tuesday night. Afterwird he ud- mlttfd that aeveral loads had iM-en dunu>- ed* blit lurlited that It was wHhoul hia knowledKe.

Mayor Beymour queailonef] realdents on the street, and other men employed In the work, and were toM that most of the sand was dumped during the afternoon while Bandford was on the ground.

The Inspector knew of the attempted violation of the contract, but made no ef< fort to compel the removal of the obnax< toua material until he waa ordered to do so yesterday. Then he grumbled a good

, deal, and the work did not progress sails* factorlly until he had been sharply reprl- mandFTt by ihe Mayor. Mayor Seymour ordered all of the offensive soil to be taken out of the street.

Hr. ronnelly wlU have a sample of the stuff »*xamlned In the Board, of Health laboratory to see whether or not it contains germs of disease.

lii.ri'-1 .»i Fair ery iUllriMvil ,iv I.ijf It.cdrF Jr, *ud lul-Hon. rs » f A»--em.*nt hut n<.» s^ >et tak^n ,,ri> t*rl|f)i. If-l-inB luH.ud ilu ^Min.

of ' h»*lt .“'«rk■'W ‘ V. Ill 1*Mc ‘Ip «»" vsrl MlS *

ami mek.‘ - -r award Just as e.h»n ae pn. il.l./' m H Mr. H - 't “ The neit ^li-p? Wh=.. to mshe o ir r*‘j>ort und r« nd It li: the I’furt lor coiiHrinallon.''

l-aKy-"' iy Ihat any * Hlr-n * aii maks | oljjeriuin 10 Ihe f'ourt sgMlriPt lh« ‘ "i.. nrjT.itlori ‘if ih> award and (li-il ih- i'«urt | ('.in thrn Ir u( a rub lo »h"W cau»- why Ihe ri'i -Ji l ‘ litiuld M‘it lx rF-r» U ‘ <l Irn' k t« the cmiimU; luiu-r-- tJhould thr r*-t»«irl he j I'unUrnied iiny ?lllsen ran » k for irid. In i view of (ht • ontrovcri-y over thr mailer, bejea-iinably auri obtaljilng a rub to *how ranee why the rward l>ould 0'>t 1» eel sNldr. KUhef method would have the i-rfF-'l of rrn|»enlmf (h* whole matter. Then, again, the lawyers sjy. ihrrr i- a way by whirh a ritlsen ob)erttng • ould have a speiMal commission apiednud by tiu t’ourl lo lake lesilmony under oath and In accordance with ih* ruk= uf “ Vl- idell* ,

Mayor'ideytnour, when asked je tc his: |Hi‘ *lnl« uiMlon In the matter, said that he would prefer to say nolhiiiK until h* has seen the new report of the rommlai1on**rS;

The wide varliHin In the value of the land and hulldings to taken, aa rell* mated hy the /(-sediment (*ommlsslon, T ai t'limnileilon. May<ir's eijK-rie and AeH*#Himv*nt ('nmiii'rijylon's eviH'tls. Is shown in thr folluwLiig table:Assessment (!onimlss1oriei - ....... 121. WT ai ( ’ommlHlon..-........... *............ WMayor's eaperis ......................Commission experts...................... II.IUBW

Hers In the eaperts* ngures the "sourtd" vslue or value of the properly before the tire, la given. The Ta* rommlnslon fig ures reprisenl th* actual value placed on the land and hulldlnga hi'fure the tire, which Is thirty-live pt r rent. In e a f .-H of the amount for which the property was aa i.ppi ]( also Inehidr^ a huLldlng ninety feel on i*^st KaJr street, o f which only iw«nty-flv» feet Is laki-n. The <le* predated or present value of the property m Question as esUmated Is evm more marked, as thr following table will show;Assessment ( ’ omnileslon............................ TiOTrti CommUilan............................. 4.JTOMayor’s exjieris ............................. ^rommlsilori expi-rts....................... S*

the forciiolng talde thr ttrpreclatlnn, because of ihc (‘ re. in the «oninilsslon'a experts* ngur« are estlmaterl. The varla- llmi In Ihe estimaieii value of the ianti raken Is shown In ihn following ta(>l<':Assessment Commission........................... !!!Tsa Commission....................... JJIMayor's eaperis............................... 4.77u OOCommission s experts...................... 4.900 m

The variance Ih Ihf value of buildings alone, presem value, wllh a depredation allowance In Ihe ♦ ommlrslon's cxp«'rta’ figures, la as followt:Assegannent Commission.........W)Ta» Commission......... .................Mayor's experts. ............ . S.nfti 00Commlaslon'i eiperts.................... 1957 ••

The New City ll*>«pl(a!.Ahlernien Kuehler and Huhl, comprising

a Buh-commitiee of Common CounrII'i Public Building (.'ommlttce. met yestetdsy Afiernoon and afler approving of the working plana directed Architect WUson C, Ely, who made the plana for the new City ilospital. lo prepare s(>ecll1eationB and present them to the sommlttee Bids will l»o aske»l for and the work no th* building rommenced as soon aa possible. The same commlliee directed Architect Botlicber to prepare speclflratlons for alteratlona at the Almshouse^__ _________ __

F O L K H V O U K N O W .

HOT WEATHER SALELasliDl Friday, Friday Eyeniu aod Saturday Monuni.

N O T lC K l W E O lI N K I t V K T I i E B A T U H D A Y I I A L P H O L I D A Y

961-953 BROAD ST.

tUMMKB RKkOIrtli.

T H E K ITTA TIN N Y ,DKI.AWAKK WATr.H <4AP. PKNNA. Tl»* x»rWd attrSetbrnB i« Am food It**'’. *• n»

blnlag Uxk mouauin awd wsitr •*'■»•(>. ni«kv lor It OM of th» drttrAbI*' r torte In thacirumry. with sit Ihe rii"'1 rn eiir-dnumeais, Ineluding elevator, rt- me ei *Jlte, with bstk. stesK best, etr. Bend b’r iHritblet.

W A. iiRonin^ti' kTit* PAXINOSA INN It'S* ctH-ti; Mauntsln r»-

•Ml. *t p.-, I I,..an Irnm N*" Tcm» .at SB •levaUitQ of l.wiO feet, under the managi *n*«l of WILUAM NEII. in* HSNP.T A VEST. JR i r ..« » » t ,!. r* l« ; .«hs*t.».■Tnueemenii: Imllee to d*v.-, Wilts f 'r bonfe- let: (shls and scenery snsurpaioedi rates rsa- •4-nsbl*

I AgnlTlT PARK 'TlloB,t>»on CMUgr," g*w»l «ve. an<1 frui.ry ; iil*'.iesnt U. -Ul n: terms

I mo.l«it*. A*<lroM Mltk, JAH TI[(iRI''-‘ >N sbors, or 10 Warren st., city. 40x

For the F lnett Creamery

BUTTER,A B S O L U retY THE BEST.

ROOMS ANtl riJ lT gAViiN H. 1.' N-

■ :ilii netrr. reniv flHl A PVMI111 iTiijulrv

.‘ VM ST SIT— swrte ''tMt YI-KM It JaFKHON. Tin I

■I WK r.inillk

r ***“-Hi llo.

IT Fl‘(1 • .' • hlMi'-ti

I tv«: I '» <V Ti> I t • rtu.u;?. ell litij'* m -nis

id I I* MI NTHAl. j: j t 'l:nt- SI.. >me

O LKT.tins. h<>t su-1

•»<)..ua* tn I-*irttj.i el b<ni I \-Mtltlt''*!

•Vre«i> **lelile

Tbs1*0 rt f»f h -nse, T1 rii((jii • tie'«•-' II S

r part ctf bouse | Ux

To" let. 6 rr-ims. with i<itb filw

■I-'Ivs roi Tne second guor|

Per Peuiul lor Armotir’g Fetnoiu |

STAR HAM S.A rm ou r’ g S U r Bacoh.............14c. lb |

Ginger Nuli. Ih, Vanilla Grlsp Crackers, lUr. lb.

■treot*

matter. There were no charges Against thaae men; they were given no opportunity to defend thei then, were they removed T

Lheroselves. Why, Wc all knuw

they ar« good, stanch Republicans. While 1 Agrea vntb Alderman Bragaw In some of tha things he haa aald. I must also dis- agraa with him in oibert. 1 Insle't that we can not let this thing pais In silence, and 1 Insist that the club jsould place Itself on rec«rd as denouncing such unjust, unfair and unmanly action on the pan of these commlasionera aa delrlmemal to the Inter- ssts o f the Kepubllcan party In this city."

A round o f applause followHl Mr. Me- Lorlnaii'B address, and the commutes r<- tirod to prepare the resolutions, Returning presently, Mr. Stanford handed In a paper which read thus:

*‘Whervai, At a meeting of the Board of Btreat and water Commissioners held July 0 , Commlasionera Rtalnshy, BurkhanU i m Ulrich* conatituilng a majority of the board, did by their united vote ami without Just CAAise dismiss from the public employ certain good and well-known ItepubllCiins; and

*'Whai*eaa, The remaining members of the bMrd, Commlasloners Van Duyne and Joralemon, did vigorously object to and protest against such action aa being un- wlaeand unjust; and

“ Whereas, Among the number of cUy emplogea so dismissed five gentlemen ure members of this orKaniaallun; therefore, be It"Resolved, That the First W'ani Republican Club condemn the action of the ma- Jortty of the Board of Street and Water COBimlsaloners. which we bellve to he det- rlBientai to the Interests of the Rcpubllran

tty in this city* and which ws further br- I h* pet

Raaofved,

•HALL ki'UALKFTTO II IS DAUOHTBRa

Wesley A. Corby Wilts the Largest Amount lo Hl« Cousin, Who Nursed Him.

The will of the late Wesley B. Corby, of BloomhcHI. was filed with Burrogats Jackson to-day. The estate Is valued at from 0.000 to 110,000. Miss Millie E. Corhy/ a cousin of the testator, gela I2.B0U, the largest amount bequeathed. Mlaa Corby nunH^ Mr, Corby during hla laat Illness.

To another cousin, Mrs. Thomas Hall, of ^ l i rity, is bequeathed SS50, while Rteklel Corby, of Waverly, a brother, gets I5U0, and these sums are left to the daughters; Mrs. Beach Uaiilngtr, of Bloomttrld. |100; Grape As OoTby. of Bloomfleld. $100. Mrs. Mary J. Weed, of Leadvllle, Col., |2S0, and Miss Carrie E. Corby* of the same place, flOO.

To the Mountainside Hospital* of Bloomfleld, there is a bequest of 0SO. WIlUam A. lUhlwIn and John F. Bcherff, of Bloom- rlelcl, are the executors of the will, which was tiled by Edwin A. Raynrr.

Jdr, Corby was In t l» butcher business In Bloomfield, and about two years ago was divorced fpom his wife In Denver, Col. The diughtera lo whom (he small sums are left, sided with the mother during Ih ‘ (roubles In the family.

The funeral services over Ihe remains of Mr. Corby were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o’cl04.’k from the residence of Mrs. Emmons B. Corby on Qlenwood avenue, Bloomheld. The members of the First ?R w York Mounted Itinea, of which deceased was a Second Lieutenant, attended bt a body. The services were conducted hy Hev. Edgar A. Hamilton, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Peiiker- town, N, J., who It a Major of the Mounted Klfles Company. George B. Dean and p. N. Greefe, of New York; James I). Bell, o f Brooklyn; J A. Blanchard, o f Morristown; James Montgomery, of Yonkers, N. Y., and William H. Powell, of Passaic, all mt*mbers of the same* company wllh Mr. Corby, s'ere the honorary pallbearers. The remains were taken to the Bloomfield Cemetery for burial.

THli: NKW PIPK L1N>:*

pgL ____ ____lleva to have been inclied by a desire lo satisfy personal gratlllcation.

"Raaofved, That we approve the hon orsi>le action of the minority In refusing to be a p ^ y to such questionable politics.

"Rsoorved, That the club can vouch for the alDcere allegiance to the principles of Hepubllcaolsm o f the members of this

who were removed from public oillcewithout cause. , *. » ^"Raaslrsd, That these resolutions be puh- Usbed in the dally uaiH rs ami that u copy M *rrv*d upon oxen membi'T of the Hoord ■r StrMt u id Wotor Uomntinaionrr*.

"OKORGE J. STANFORD.*'W. 8. M'DORINAN.••K. K. BKOTUEHINOTON."

"Move ttt* adoption of Hip .^(olutloti*, u n c out ■evxrkl o f the meinben In can- oert.“ Who are tha five members, of this club who ware dlseharged?" queried John Bur-**Vo»ph W. Oaw, Charles NlchoU, Albert A. Duerr. John B. Fairchilds and Watson McConoonla," answered Mr. McLoriilan.

*'[ asked the ohair for inforinatlon," ex< Claimed Mr. Bumeit.

“ And I answered for the chair, retorted Mr. McLorinan.

“ No objoellon, only in one case, Mr, Chalrmkn," began Mr, Burnett, "That one has atigmatlseo this club In a manner that was simply— "

"Point o f order, Mr. Chairman," ckllM out VlotHPreslident Willett, "the KciUleman Is not speaJklng to the motion," and aMt, Burnett sat down.

"It strikes me that the weather Is pretty warm." began Assemblyman Bmllh, taking* the floor, ^'and we ought not lo get excited over polUlca Just now, 1 ft.m in hearty sympathy with the dlschargeci men There la qo question of their Kepubllvan lam, bnt 1 doubt the wisdom of this coursK.1 don't see what we or the Republican party Is to gain by it. The Uuarit of Works old not moan to strike this club and probably did not know that any of ihe discharged men were members of the club. 1

I barlly think such action as this will do any good. Let the Democrats light among themselves. Let us lay this resolution on the table, and show that we arc wilting to help to create harmony In the party.

Mr. McLorlnan made a vigorous protest against laying the resolutions on the table and Cilloa upon the members to take action at once.

" I f we don'MheyTl do more of this same work*"' he a n . ’ 'Let 'em see we do not approve of their unreputdlcaii actions and tn il w« are oot afraid to go on record as saying ao."

Presldem Brolth called Mr, Willett to the chair and took the floor.

"As a member o f this club*" said the president* "1 moat atrenuouBly oppose any action of (he club toward myfng this resolution on the table or postponing action on it. The chief o f this conspiracy. William Bialnaby, haa been odious to the Republican party for a long time. For two years ba^k every Republican who had any seif- rcfpact or regard for his party rDorallty* lotted to pick up the evening papers on account or what he knew ho would read of the acitons and talk of Mr. Blalnsby at tha meeting o f the Board of Works on the day previoiiB, The same man who Inatl- roteo this movement of dlsrharglAg good Republicans, who led the movement. Will- Jam Btalnibyi cried lika a .whipped child

Commissioner Mainsby anil Knglaeer Kher- rerd Make an ti>s|>ec*tlon o f thr M ork.

President Btalnaby, of the Board of Works, and City Engineer Bherrerd yeaterday Inspected the work that Is being done by the Fjaxl Jrrney Water Company contractors on the new pipe line from the Fequannock watershed.

The conduit has been laid and tested from the Intake to I'ruokdale. From the latter point toward llHIevllle a large section of Ihe main has been laid, but has not been tested. There remains about two miles, or less than one-tenth of the main* to be laid. This* It Is expected, will be In worklngorder by the latter part of August, or nearly three months ahead of schedule time.

At the UelleviUe reservoir a large force of men are at work making connections. An outlet to the reservoir Is being laid for the new thlrty-slx-lnch conduit.

Specials, such as valves and other ap- idlancM to connect the new pipe line -with the thirty-six'inch main that supplies the South Orange avenue reservoir, are being placed In position and connections are also being made wllh pipe that supplies Jersey City.

This work Is bring done at the present lime so that when the new conduit shall have been completed ,lhe water can be turned on without further delay. When In working order the new pipe will be used exclusively for a short time, so that the original main can be thoroughly cleaned.

Three Dollars

$ 3 . 00.

No accumulation of ' stock with us. ’96 goods must, be sold in ’96; that is the reason why you now get Men’s $4, $5 and $6 Trousers at $3.00. A good sprinkling of |S and $9 Custom Trouserings at same price.

—Mrs. H. Cannon, of Ea»t Park la at Florida, N V.

—J. H. fltevens Is registered at the Arlington. Ocean Grove.

-M iss Florence W'hllehi'ad Is at the Victoria, Asbury Park.

—H. n. Bturlevant Is summering on Abbott avenue. Ocean Grove.

—Mlaa Kate Duncan, of .'Oast Park street. Is In the White Mountains.

-T he Misses TF-ssle and Klltabeth Ueery are spending two weeks at Belmar.

-M iss Annie Tlchenor. of Hl2 .*ro*d- itreel, 1s at the Tlchenor Cottai?e, Balmar.

—Mr. and Mrs. George M. Eagle are sojourning at Kennett Bquara. Cheater County, Pa.

—Mrs. Phlness Jones and family are In the Citakllls, where they will remain until autumn.

-David Park, of IW Market street, hns Ffturned from a two weeks* atay at Ilur- ilngton, N. J.

—Mrs. Thomas Cleveland, of South Eleventh street, will «>end August at the Ten Broeck, Asbury Park

--bounty Clerk Wrtghtion will spend August at Henderson Harl»or, on Lake Ontario. and at Montreal and other points In Canada.

-William Tsrhune, who Is In the County Clerk's ortlce. will be! at Greenwood Lake and Lake Hopatcong during his vacation next month.

-^Kratik Stoutenbnrgl# and the party of arhool teachers who sailed for Europe about a week ago arrived at Queenstown, Ireland, yesterday.

—Dr. Mary D. Hussey is alxnit to take a month's rest at Atlantic Highlands from her labors as secretary of llie New Jersey Woman Suffrage AsBoclstlon.

—Dr. W. O. Bailey, of 2TiO Littleton avenue, has gone to the Delaware Water Gap for a slay of two weeka. He fs accompanied by A. L. Babcock and family.

—Dudley R.Walsh, at the LUIagaard.and Miss Ursula Smith. Mlsa Carrie D, Schenck and Miss Ida l*ayland, at (he Mulford. are new arrivals at Ocean Grove.

—Among the Newark club women who are devoted to "the wheel" arc Mrs. Ho- rher More, ,Mra. HanUr Boynton and Mrs. M. Wagner, members of Phllltsclpo- ma.

—Mrs. M. H. Harrison, who has been stopping at (he Ten Broe«'k House, Asbury Park, will leave for West Point In a few days, and will spend some time along Hie Hudson,

—Dr. II, B. Sutphen Is at the Columbia. Asbury Park, attending the sessions of the State T)ental Boclely. at the close of which he will go lo Saratoga to attend the American Association meeting* returning to Newark August 1!1.

—Mm. Caroline Frank. Mrs. Elisabeth Hess, Mrs, Kmma Kay, Mrs. LouIhu Sanders, Mrs. Louisa Fetter. Mrs. Barbetta Wagner and Mrs, Mary Helnt> Dung, members of the Harmonic Knfte Klutsi^h, of this city, are cnjoylngj a week's aUy at Ocean Grove.

—A party of Newarkers are hard at work praetlslnr for a three weeks' W'hcel trip inrough ine Berkshire Hills. Th*' party comprises Miss Florence and MliS Bara Cortles, Miss llamm«d Dr. Ellen Miles* Mrs. McCullough, John and James Kammel and John and Archie Corllei,

—Among the late arrivals at Asbury Park are (}4iar!eif Weedon and wife, at the Metropolitan, ?1. A. Wright. L. H. Barnard. V L. Nlehols, Mrs. W. L. Wanl and Mrs. A. M. Woodruff, at the Wes(- mlnster: A. K, HlggJns. at the Commercial: J. O. Brown and wife, at the Irving.

—A large number of well-known Essex County men attended a cathah dinner, given by Host Blonaker, at the Mansion House, Montclair, last night. Among those present were Henry M. Iioromiia, Prosecutor Crane, WlllUm Bonnett, Police Commissioner Kane. Jacob llanHSIlng and others.

»D r. Theodore H. Baldwin, of Belleville avenue, who has been pruiHlslng in this city for fifteen years, ta about to retire from active nracllce In this loâlUy. Dr. Baldwin has been contemplaMiig this eten for some lime, owing to the eontln- uetf Illness of members of his family. He haa decided to relinquish his practice preliminary l6 locating In a more congenial climate,

—The firm of Kly, Uffinger & Mon bray, archltpcts, was yesterday awarded the contract for the work on the People's Hank of Brooklyn. There were eighteen cotnpell- tor». Including some of the beit-known architects of Nia York and Brooklyn. The building Is to coat |50,00n and Is lo he erected III the corner of BroJidway and Greene avenue. The bank directors award- c<l (he contrui't to the Newark firni hy a unanimous vote.

hoyal ToMt Crackers. K>e* lb, box j*aml>ve'f Ginger .Wafers, kBc- lb.

box.Violet Wafers. ai*o. lb, box.*AllFert Crai kers, U*Jo. lb* box.Five O'clock Tea Crackara. 9 » r , lb.

box-Furget-Ms-Noi rnckers, W r. 4^- box.

Haidtarlom Orsham Cnckers.Hanltarlmn Whole W’ heat Cracken,

Hie. box.Kennedy’ s X X X . Bods Crtektrs. Oe-.,

box.r . H. K. Dessert Preparation. 1* -,I for

Instantaneous Tapioca, t-lb. lutper,I be.

White J*al>el Root Beer Extract, I 'l c .. t for 2no.

Rose's Lime Juice, 5l7i'. bottle. Ross's Raspberry Vinegar. 3t>«. bot

tle.Palisade Fruit Byrups. all flavors.

IRc, bottle.Fruit Phosphates* all flavojs. M e .

bottle.riaret l>emonade, UTe. bottle.Fancy Largo (California Prunes, " r .

lb.Granose Biscuits, Iffe* box.(Irsnose Wheat Fltkes. the new

cereal, Iflc* box.White Label Oat a IAc * package, I

for .White Label Prepared Flour, HR*-.

S for Uflr.Fancy Old English Cheese, •(kc* lb. Fancy Full Cream Mild Cheese. !«<•*

lb.Fancy Jeriey Tomatoes, Te. can. Early Clinton Sweet Peas, new

goods. 16e . can.Fancy New York State Apples* like*

gallon can.Fancy Ijemons, I 2e . doi.Curtice Boned Chicken. 1-lb. cans*

ai»r.Armour's Lunch Tongue. 1-lb. cans.

S4e.Waldorf Potted Chicken and Tuc'

key SKlr * can.Waldorf Potted Ham and Tongue,

INc* can.Two Whole Quail or Plover In can,

37e*Imported Bloater or Anchovy Paste,

llie . can.1-lb. Can Corned Beef* iSe*; S lbs,

IHp *Pate d« Foie Gras, RTr.; reduced

from a»c.Armour's Roast Beef. Hb. can, a le*

White Label Pressed Beef* Z-lh. can, i llr .

GallatlD* o f Boar's Hrid. 1-lb can. | a-lr.

Fancy Queen Olives, 17-ounca bollls, ff le .

lo-ouncs bottle Queen Olives. lO«* each.

Imivorted Boneless Hardlnes* large | lH>x. 3fle .

Durkce's Sslsd Dressing, pints, W

I AghURT PARIL li. J.-"Th* Btrsod." tor. M svs. ami Kir.gsley st , one blo-k f*’*’*®. Ihe eee«n, ss4 In r«il view thereof; newlj fumlehed

sna undtr saw atsnagemem, terms mod rste.' " I ¥. B- LAWBON^

4 ^ J H W R B L 0 1 R .4 -4 +I t la aili Ave., AJIBl'BY PARK* N. J A Ant-cisss hotel. ,H|«nrlhl rule* Jons end (■e tember,

1 t*end forelrrtilsf. HRIDOC A WABRRW.I VKnnNA T.AKK T.Apn WIM» I'nttSfe hM •«-

P rlnr sf-Minm«>dailr>ns for summeT hoenlfi-j I snil frtr Bundsy-p'''1ionl pirn Ire sftd prlvaiF pK-

nt« ; hostinf. hstklnt. flshlm liwitiirs of F I CfKiK WxI orTlNO i^rtles esn seeure must desirshle

ausrisrs abuT* |{oi>aioong; ftehtng. Natlof so«l I hathlof; gnoa tmuee, fem busts; ressimsbk,I Aildre*ii W.. Box as. NfWi ofllre. 4lx[ l a KK IfoPATrtiS’O, S. J.-Tkwrdlng St prl-

Yale eolure near Nolln's Point. Apidy P. A.,I Box yr. !ffrI Aim'BT PARK-Mneolii eotiage, MB Third

ave.j terms moasrste; lorallun des^JaM;I I blocits from beacli KRB. M. A- HEARN >01I OCEAN OROVR. W. J.-Ch#w Cmtaae. W CooJ-

Risn ave.. good bnsra. M tn tX._________ sD

rAMl'K.S HT.niril Oil Imprxn

rr.NTiiAr, .u > ;.n . rUil tpn

FLAT To let. 3 FAldwIn st.; flat of S rwrimi; all ItiiprovfiTirrils. J. II. SHAKER. 43 Court

St- ft«f l a t to lei; 3d *jS tiltOeton tv* ; all

tmprovrmeiKs, to email family; rent reasens-ble Applk ITit 'iiih Ttb M. 3iFinST fist, ft rnnms. hath, Innnrovemema; steam

heateri. ring Ad bell, St r|y pi. fritFIVE r'iBit

Tih ave.Fl..\7 to let: D rooms snd htth; Rdulti nrvlv;

.■(“ I W shltigtun ri., near William. TTw

tt let; lit floor; water. tU.

^ pints, HIc* It. r

Label Catsup, pints,

A G. Oliva Oil* pints, RR«(Iffe.

White bottle.

Jilut Label Catsup, pinli, H^> boi- . .Hamburg Catsup, pints. Hie* bottle,

Brook Trout. 1-ln. tin. H e ,Soused Mackerel, 2-lb. tin, E4e,Atlantic Coast lytbsler, flat tins,

‘*<5e.Flat Cans Salmon* 1-lb. can* ITe*;

^*lh. tin, Mie.Irnported Herring, Tomato Sauce,

Ifle-.Schepp'a Shredded Cocoanut,

pound paper; half pound, lilr ,Helm's Sweet (iherkins and MIxsd

Plrkles, IS-minre bottles. ffSJr*Helm's Sweet Gherkins or Mixed

i*lrkles, 14-outiee bottles, ESc.Helm's Sour and Sweet Midgets, J4-

ount'e iKittles* SKie*Helm's Sour Gherkins. Mixed PIcklos ]

and Chow ('how* l8-ouncs bolUes, SHr.Heins’ s Sour Gherkins, Mixed Plcklei |

and Chow Chow;, Id-ounce boliJes, 14«. tleins's Gem (jnlons, SRe. bottle. Hi'lng’s Celery Sauce, S*e. bottle. Helm 's Chill Sauce, large itse, USe.

bottle.Helm's India Relish. 2^lr* bottle, Helnx’s Salad Dressing, half pint, |

1-te.California Claret, quarts, fR.IH) |

doten.California White Wine Vinegar, RSo*

gallon.Curtice’ s Fresh Raspherrits. SS«*

Jar.Imported Orange Marmalade, lllo .

Jar.Armour's White Soap. Be. cak« for ]

5 c .White Label Baking Powder* 40o.

pound.White Label Condensed Milk, 15 «.

can,Seat Brand Coodensed Milk, lO e. can. Pork and Beans, quart cam , 90*; t

for *i5c.Tatrglefoot Fly Paper, 4 double sheeita,

5c*Golden Hominy, something new*

pound.

At tbeM etm ife llutsl, 9 » Mr.r ket HI. He U |U« one who hoe th*

fln««t choice of WbUkeyi that the market ran produce. The Hotel la MWly furntshed with alt modern Improrements; has the coolest rooms and Gm most comfortable apartmeais in th“ city for trsnwient trade.______________

HEAL XITATX FOR KALR-CITY.I BA m iA tN 5-D i> not fall to Investigate—Bank

■t,* 3-it(W)r frame hoUM; let SOoflu; t2 .Uio.I Waverly pL (comer), B-stury frame, 12 roinns;

water, eswer and gas; Ifl.Mlit. Nichols st., N>- SB, near Pacific, SVÎory frame; 18 rooms; lot

I MxlBO, tn East Kinnsy at.; tX.fkv). H«>uth 13th I St,, near Central avs., 3ti 'S(ory frame; 10 jrunmi; lot XTSxlDO; |3.kN>. Rnieft st near

8-nAry ....... ....................I ethers in all parts of the c|ly on easy terma.

BROWN * BrHI.ESlNORR. 74d-T4B Brosd.MwDK.^mABLB Rneevtlle bulldltig lot, near new

Branch Brook Park: gtnulne bargain to I quirk buyer; will donhle Tn value wltliln few I monlho. JAURB A. BKRRT. Market st.gx

FOR b a lk a t a RAROAIN- Otm of the flMit building lota tn the Eighth

Word, with all Improvtmsnlsj gas, sewsr, wi tsr and street pavsd.

Call tr addressALBERT C. COBRTER.

Paint OH and Chemical Merrhant.aoo tfiTtet st

P«r Pound for Our Famotu

VIENNA COFFEEOiK« Tried, Alwayt Heed.

Per Pound for Green or

BLACK TEA.Special tor Thla Sale.

FOR REAL KBTATH, Ineuninoe sod eiehang- Ing go to DETER A Ca^ 180 Springfleld ava

NR#ARK'B mnst rwAmlMSt real sftats slice. OROEL A NUOBNt_CO.* TW Broad at Olq

DweMiw-e*FOR BALR-TMBT GNF OF T K l F !\ ^ NEW

IIOBBEB OK CHERTBR AVR.. EAST OF WABHINOTON AVE.; 0 ROOMB; ALL IMPROVEMENTS; OPEN PLUKTUNG; HALL FINIIIHED IK QUAHTXKBD OAK; (IAN BE rBEO FOR TWO FAMlLIRfl; PRICE S8.8BD *»n CABH; BALANCE MORTQAGE. IN QBIRE o r CARPENTER!. OR 481 BUMMER AVE*IF TOlf PAT RENT, write us for our pmpoil-

tinn (o purebass you a home; you have no shares to hoy nr pfemtuma in pay; It's a plain, etinptc pmpoaltlnn. Realty Corporation of New Jsrssy. BOO Broad st.. Newark. N- J- T4vtnM CABH. halance easy, for pretty house;

Urge rooms: all Improvemenu: lot 40xlon,

REAL EATATM FORTOWN*

b a l b - ^ u t o r

FLAT, B r«' in". to let, rer si., lit flrr>r,

FI.^T-renirallv 1«|ir“ \ 'Uu’Jita i

LITTI.I-rniN AVE r*' New flat, with ail Im- nvfmems, 8 mlnw;.»‘ walk fn*m Cenirel

rare; rents r> *• muhlr. liiqulrc TO «t-<nth flth .1.

In brick bouir, 3fl0 War- 1

it'*'1. T-nwwn flat'!''alt Im- AptU da Jamas at. BTw

MOHTON BT. witb lube.

I—Knur ro' to let; atatlonarr ax

N’D.OON PT... go—Fine eomep flat: fl moei*, hath and sinfe-roomi all large tight roonis.

ArHy at flfl NrUon pi., nr at MODKL TAIl/*tT* TNG m ,. 323 Market st. |3aNE1.BON PI*, ?8, rirv>f from nigh -rT W

ftst. Inr ulre 41 Hill et. lNrmTII riTIf f*T. VTfl- Four mnma and adli^

112. Innuire P.irh t v and 1,1th si. SflxPLANE AT. Vm

gas. rent Hfl. Flat, a ronmai hath; water: fdt

RftoMtt-Oi: fodr elegant Htht moms. wlHi plasia anil water. Corner loth and nTum st*.

___________ _ 47VRrWMa—All rooms and bsth-mom to let; all

Improvements: rent cheap. Inquire 31*® Bergen st.. near l.Mh ave u gnnflEVlI.T.E—First flat of 4 rooms and balhj

also neoond fist of fl rooms and hath; rent Il8. Jmiulre A. H. PEAL TWl Rroad si. 1*mROOMH Four light rrvim#;

ImiirnsemetiiK, rmt )lfl.Plorr, flTBW BprlfigdeM avr.

new building; all Apply plumbing

TBxnnoMH- I •. four elegant light rooms, with

Pisiae. and water. Corner inth and Elm ele.47vROOMO—To let, 4 rooma; rent 113;

38b Waehingron st.adults only.

TflwBECONn FI/vtR tn let; 4 pleRseot rooms; nice

neighborhood; one hlork from ntnion ave.can and High rt. 38 Waveriy pi. \BIX-RriOM flat; all Improvemenis; eOO nintog

ava.; 134 per moatb. Inquire at 17 Academe•1- , TBsBVMMFR A\T. TB—tfl for 4 pleasant rooms,

r lirMLET'TFR. tBPRlNilFIELD AVR., fW|-To let, I nics

rooms; flnt floor: rent Ifl. oatBCMMIT PI*. fl3 To 1st. flve roome; rent |fl;

In good jfder. Inquire 4fl Crawford at. TkwTHREE and four-room fleta; Improermenta, In

quire R. Cl. FAftOUTE CrOAL CO.* Ormnaeand First sta. MhiTHREE light

Lincoln st.rooms; rent W.50. Inquire

TO LET—First floor, brick house; 75 Bast Kinney, near Mulberry st.; rent tlB. 44g

WILLIAM ST., 113—Tbrea rooms to tet on ton fl«br. flSw

WALNUT 8T.. owner.

117—Four rooma. In houM wllh Mw

WARREN AT, rent reaaonlbl*.

flfl-Beven roqini; ctntral; bath;5r

WEST KINNKT BT.. T3-To lei, part nf hûse; six or seven rooms: all improvements. tmg

WRBT KINNEY 8T.* cheap.

45-nra rooms to let 1

"W H E R E DIRT G A T H E R S W A S T E R U LE S.” GREAT SA V IN G R E SU LTS PR O M TH E USE OF

SAPOLIO

FOR BALK—About one hundred and fifty acres ealuahls

land; located in Buaoex County. K. J., near Newton; thla land contains load* tine. mica.

firanlte, and an Inexhauatihia rolns of white ima atone; there la aliio on tha pramtees a good lime kiln, aaw mill, two dwelling bouse* and outbuildings; peach orchard and a quantity of timber. For particulars address 9. ■. T. SMITH.

Rome, Ofwida County, N. T. T5uKegrnv*

KKARNT-For rate, lot on Kaarny ave.;all Improvemaiita; near school and churches;

tTflO in quick cash purchaser; no ifanla. Address B. T., Box 4d, News oBtea. ITAPPAM AT.. W* ftaar BcbuyWr ave.* Kearny—

Moum and lot. In good condition, ILlBh; a bargain. PETERALLAN. ■ • t5w

Boat Orange.FOR BALE-rACTORT AND BUTLOTNO

fllTEfl. EAST ORANGB-Boufh Orova iL. near Central ave.; ^sa of plot 4flfls3Si: will ba aotd at a hargaln to cImw an estate. A only to

.rOHN D. TOPPIN.X2r 4B8 Orange at.* Newark.

■KFUULICAN StATE COSVESTIOS.It WUI u* linifl on Auiuac 37-Hepraaanto-

tlon by Countlei.The State Republican Committee hae

Issued tba following call foe the State con- vomion;

The Hopublican voters of the several countlas of New Jersey arc requealtd lo select deiegalea to ft Htate conycniion to he held in Taylor'g Opera Hduae, In the d ty of Trenton, at 12 o’ clock noon, on Thura. jy , August 27 next, for the pur- poie of electing ten iSIeclora for I'yeBirlent and Vlce-Prealdem of the I’nlted StAtea lo be supported at the e. aulng election.

The baala of representation under (hit call will be one delegate for each 200 Republican votes call at the last Gubernatorial election, and one ror4arh fraction of the same- over 100. The number of (lelepntfg which each countv will be entitled to under this cal) will W as follows; Atlantic ................................................... IS

THE CHICKENS SUPFOCATED,William Singer* Who Bronght » Keary

Lewd o f Fowl! from New York* Was Ar- rcated.bj an 8* F, C* JL Oflicer.

Jules V. Dreeae* an officer o f tha Society for lie Prevention of Cruelly to Animala* last night arretted William Singer, of New York, on Market atreat and took him to Ihe office of Ju»t!ce of the Peace Kent, where Colonel Edwardi, lecrelary of the S. P. C. A., swore out a complaint* charg* Ing Singer with cruelty td anlmala.

Singer was driving a large one-hoiao truck, which waa plTad high with crates containing chickens. The cratea on lop presHerJ lo hard on the lower crataa that the chickens were pinned down, unabla to move. The horse and wagon, with the load, were taken to Van PaiFa atablei, on •Mulberry street. Bo heavy wax the load that the home waa hardly able to draw U.

When the wagon finally reached the yard work of removing the cratea began.

FARMS FOR BALE.FARM—The hW farm In the Rtate for rale or

exchange; a bargain. MURPHY. 1173 Broad st. 1

RF*AL EKTATE WANTED.EXCHANGE—Oath buslnext for vacant lota,

nr equity In house. A. W., Box (18, News office. 1IF you want to aell or exchange yemr property

quickly, see us. WEINIIBRO A WEINBERG. 170 Market st _____________________________1WANTEf>—For ll.200.000 equity lo a large of-

flre building, free ami clear, city or country property. M. LINDSAY. 847 Main it.. EsKt Orange, N. J. 4Sx

1! COTTAOE 8T.. 6 mnms. bath. 118; MT MuL berry st.. i rooms, till; 847 Mulberry at., 9

rooms. 116; 22 Warren pi., 4 rporaa and attic,' t!3; atore. 42^ Rellevills gv ,. >8. 86w|l?_r.-Hr large roomat FtaTiofuur tuba; jaiiir"-

43B High St., cor. Academy. |B|

ROOMfl* Fr*ATk. ETC*. WANTED.A TOT'NG married coutfle want * rooma: msst

not be mt>re than $7; 10th or flth Wards preferred. Rooms, Box 66, News office. 4yROOKS—Wanted, by two adulu. three (81

rooms; rent must bs modersto. Roome, RoX 6A News nffire. IROOMS—Wanted. 4 rooms; small family; |tod

must be cKssp. Quiat, Box 8nelghbnrhfiod: News olhre.

fURNIBHED ROOVA TO LET.BANK ST., W*-Furnlshed large front rooniji

light houKkeeplng or gentlemen; iIQgle rooms; cheap. 9Ss'RANK ST., M—Furnished rooms for gentlemen*,

or light housekeeping. 15(10—Large fumlthed room to**BROAD BT.,

gentleman.Itl.BiCrKER RT.. 7-f'unii*(i*d room* to !•<;

also for light housekeeping. 58gCLINTON ST., .IT—NewFy furnished houses

large, cool parlnr; suitable for two genttfr- men; other rooms; central. tSxCENTRE BT.,fl+—Two large connecting or single

rooms* furnished: second floor; Iraprovsmenti.ist\

CLINTHN BT.. housekeeping.

07—Furnished rooms for light 1

HOUSES TO LKT.

ncrgcR ............ ....................................... 311 the ____ ____ . ..Burlington ............... *...............................37 The nearer the men got to the bottom ofCamden ..................*.................................. *>4 ! the truck the w orse was the condition ofCape May...........................................*...... 8 : the fowls,(Cumberland ...............................................27 I When all the cratei had been taken offlOsMX ............. *.........................................147 I an examination showed that ten of theHudson ......*.......................... ................... 1® { chickens were dead, while many of theGloucester ................... ............................. 20 > others wore In a dying condition for lackHunterdon .............*................................ 17 ! of air. A hose was turned on the droopingMercer ...................................................... fC chickens ami they soon revived.Middlesex .................................................. 3(1 Food and water were given to the fowls

BEltQEN BT.. 068—Kins rooms; every convenience: KO-fonl tor; clone to cam: tmmedliit*

poascaslon; charming locality. 2TwHQtrBC to let, frame; centrally located; mnt

tow: suitable for a boarding-house. Inquire M Bridge M. 1HOT'BK tn 1st; six moni^ basement and cellar.

Inquire White Bewtng Machine atore,845 Broad st. W. A. BATLOR. IKIaUOI’BE to let. Jtff Qarside st., six rooms and

bath* alt Lmprovementa; rent IIA Inquire nil Fourth ave 671

E. KINNEY BT.. 22-Deslrable adlointng end single rooms to rent, furnished; breakfast.fl4x

HIOTI BT.. Nicely furnished rooms; gentlemen or light housekeeping. fi4g

HAIJtET BT.. 270—Fumlatod front rooms to let_f<wjtght bousekesplng.MtTLRKRRT BT., aiW-Fumlshert room* fnf

light housekeeping; hall rooma. tl. 8uim^RFRRT BT.. 142—Furnished rooma, light

housekeeping; hall rooms, tl. 8fu

HOrSFt—A 3-story house, 'with two lots, Bouth KHh It., near Springfield ave.: rent $6 per

month. Inquire 86(1 Bprlngflelil ave. \HOrPE—A two-story brick haul

" Wllie;y it.

Monmouth ......................Morrla ................................................ 30Ocean ...... ............. *.................................. 13 IPasflalc ......................................................Balrm ............. *................................*....... 17Somerset ....... 18Sussex ....... 13Union ......................................................... 42Warren ....................................................... 17

The county commllteen (ire requested to ace that (he rcpreseniatioii la equitably jiroportioncd on the bnaU of (his call. In counties where the number of wards and townshlpd exceeds the allotted number of ilelegatea It la suggested fhat fractional representation be given, so that each ward umi townahlp may he refjreBenterl In the convention. R:

■> repri Ry orSer of Inc

f r a n k l i n chairman.cormnltree.

Three Dollars

$ 3 * 0 0 .If you want a cool, com

fortable Crash Bicycle Suit see ours at $3.00,

$3.00 a p a ir

Selling two lines of the $7 Men's Ail wool Bicycle Suits for $5.00. Strange, but we hEf& to do it—all the regular $5 Suits left our counter last week. Bear in mind, $7 AIT wool Bicycle Suit at $5.00.

Open Friday Evening till 10 O’clock. Close Saturday at IP . M.

S tou ten bu rgh & Co.,797,799,801, 803 and 805 Broad Street.

NOTICU—Our Europeaa Party Arrived at Queenstown ALL WELL.

JOHN Y. FOSTKU. Secretary.July _______ ___________

RltANCH UUOOK I’AllK IIOUMMMIKK.

DUrussed at o Meeting of the t'ommlaslon- 4*ra—('andcinnatliiii Procf^dlnga.

A meeting of the Park Commlaslon was held yesterday afternoon, at which (he Hranch Brook ôject was dlsfusaed In various phaiea. The question of determining what should constitute the proper houmiftries o f the public pleasure ground brought out a differ' n>-e of opinion among the members. \Vl nc or two of the commissioners fov< . ^-xtendlng the park north of HloomllcM uvemie, their col- leaguei were not convinced of the policy of auch a movo.

Frederick W. Kelsey was not present, ftnd the commissioners finally decided to whU until there should he a full attendance before deflnlfely settling the question uf boundaries. As one or another of the members will ha ahsont from the meetings (luring August, the matter will not he taken up again ’until some time in September.

(iratJfylng reports were heard from the real estate purcliuslng ' agent, who Informed the board that some of the condemnation proceedings Instituted against properly-owfUTs on the Branch itrook road had already ro«t wllh the deslrod re- suRs. Three persons who had decUnen to sell at the commission's figures and who had been served with summonses. Immediately came lo terms and had the proceCdliiga withdrawn.

It was also slated that the 4-Ctlon tftk**n by the lioard had appaêmly conv.ticew several other property-holieri, who l»u'l previously declined to snil'e terms, tU.it th(> rommlsslon was tn caritRst and would brook no trifling, aa lev^r il owners wnrise places were llsttld for condemnation, suddenly agreed to acxiept the commhsun'g offerf.

---------- —’— •-------------- 1-Itnwrru'a Joke Oikt Ifim Thirty Davs.

Daniel Bowers, o f 17 Commerce street, wanted lo fight Samuel Cooperman, a young .peddly of 2*1 Broome street, this morning, and followed him Into the Morris and Kssex Hallroad Station. Special Officer McDonald arrested Bowers and Judge Molt sent him to Jail for thirty days* When ^he Jhdg< .asked the pris-

Co ‘ ■

and some were takeiT from their close quarters and pul Into a largo room.

aingrr, when arraigned before the Justice, said he worked for a man In New York, and that he had left that cltv early In the afternoon to deliver the chickens to four dealers In this city.

Justice Kent lined Singer I25 and costs, and paroled him until this morning to give him an opporlunlW of getting the money. Thlssmornlng Singer's employci paid the line and lmdsIs.

The chickens were delivered to the local dealers, and the horse and truck were returned to the owners. The Worse, the Justice said, was also in a poor condition.

IlKCOMMKND 'THE MTE.A ffoinuitttse Impacts the Proposed Loco-

Hmi for a Sriiool,The Board of Education's Committee on

Brhbolhouses met at the City Hall this morning and proceeded lo inspect the pro- Itosfd site for a new schoolhouse on Bruce street.

The plot has a frontage of ISO feet on Bruce furcet, between Thirteenth avenue and Cabinet street, and extends through the block 20U feet to Morris avenue, where there 1ft also 150 feet froniage* and Includes six city lots on each str(*«t.

The purchase price Is *9,000, and the committee (tedded to recommend to the hoard that the Hite he bought* "when the money shall be available," which, U la expected, will l>e early next month.

The new school is intended to relieve the overcrowding o f the Newton Street, South Eighth Street and Thirteenth Avenue schools.

CHABUKD WITH HANSLAtOnTEK*

modern Impravemanta; 90 ’370 Academy st.ROBRVILLE-Te let* houM* T rooms*

North Second at.

I roomt;Inquire

___ 84uno. 227 ___ B8w

80ITTH TENTH BT.. Iff-ThrM-story frame houM, eight targe rooms* laundry and bath;

modern improverrents: rent per month. A. H. ROBB. At South Iftth it, _______ Tfto

KRW BT., ifl—Urge, nicely famished room .p coqple or two genttemen; reasonable; baili,

________________________ ontNRW BT., 40—Fumlihed large front room: 1st ^ oor; nil eotivenlencesj also single roooms. \NKTV BT.,' flO—Two connecting rooms, fur

nished. (or light houy|keephig; reference. 44uRTrHMf>NT> BT., M-Fmir nice rooms; kalis

furbished; bsy window. 4TxPLANK BT.. flflfl—I*arge handsomely fumliiked

front ronm, with breakfast. _________ flftg

BOAROING.BROAD BT., 947—In charge J 'lh e Misses Nft-

gle, Is ready for guests; flrat'Class; tsMs boarders accornmodatM. - Mw

TO LRT-OU'r OF TOUT'L^^HOl'BE, Mven rooms, convenient to electric

cars; rent, lo good tenant. |I4 per month Apply THOMAB B. DRUMMOND. lOd Watohung ave.. West Orange. BlwinVlNOTON. N. J.~To l»t, * funtl.hert frnnt

room on flrst tic or. with bay window; three ntltiutes' walk to car; I'nlon ave., fourth house below Btlllweirs store; two dollars per week. TlxTD LKT, near Short Hlllii Htntlon, new house:

10 rooms; all Impta.; handeomsly decorated; large lot; high, bsafthy loestloa; Immediate poo- sewloli. GEO. F. DODD* 919 Broad st.* Newark.

60vTO LET-->flS month, LM Feniuylvania ave.,

brick house ft rix^ms and bath. DAVID KAY, JR.. BIO Rroad St. S3s

6TOHEN* OPFICKH* LOFTH* FAfTORlEA AND kTAtlLEA TO LET.

bLODRB-To let, the three very dealrablt lofto or floors over A. C. Courier ■ {Îtit store* 29t

Market it.; also building in the rear: will M tet whole or lenarstsiy. Apply to HENRY P. JONES. flOl Market st. lOnJiYjK RENT.«> 8tore In Roseville k cor* Sth hve.

and dtlh st.; rent 125; flat, B rooms, all Irn- provfments* rent 115. Apply to L. 8CHINKR, 29H Fifth a v r .____________ 59kFIRBT-CLASa stand for grocery on Broad st.:

rent LK) per month. Address A B. If RYE R, 045 Broad at Ir

The M<i(»rinanx>r the Cur th*t C«a»e<l Vree- ,l»nd> Death Miircrmlers Klmaeir.

Henry Dyady* of 5 South Seventh fttreoi, the Ibotorman of electric car No, 531 of the Central avenue line,which struck a wagon, knocking RenJamln K. Vreeland off It, the latier'a dkqfl being fractured, causing hie death, Hurretidercd htmaelf at police headquarters thla morning.

Uindv was charged by Chief Hopper with maiiBittughter. He waa releaaed under $1,000 ball. James 8. Kidd having become bondsman. , „

The conductor, John Landeni, of 37 Nea- bltt atroci, wa* almllarly charged, but waa paroled.

A rl«*k Driven Through Hli Hand.Tony Dlanca, of this cUy, who ie em

ployed on the Bayonne water main, which Is being constructed acroea the Kearny meadowa, was loading a wagon late yesterday ariernoon, when a feliow-workmun

• ■ " ■ pick through the back

LOFTS WITH ROWER AND STEAM HEAT.New building; Ugbt all around; ram raod-

srat*; tiavatoiw41 ;AWRrfNUB BT

WasMngtsn Wilson. BOqLARGE store, comer Clinton avt. and Bergen

st.. suitable for a dnigstura. Inquira at IT Academy st. T9sROOMS to le.t, with power; all tmprovemsntsi

well lighted: Nu. 24 Boudlnol st. Inquire of SAMUEL W. GEERT. .'H3 Brosrl St., vt sngl- neer on premises. Telephone No. 004. 5wSTORE to let, hsa been used 35 years for lull

llnrry* fancy and dry goods. SOI Market at.IflwBTURB and flat to let; good for any Hind of

builRCBS. Inquire 2dU Fifth ave.* cor. Olh at., Roseville.SMALL shop room, rorne;

chfttile sts. Inquirener Mulberry and Me MAYO. 77v

BANK HT., (Hi—Gorxj iK>srd; cheerful rooms: gAs; bath; also table hoard. 42w

iDANK BT., no-Plrasant front room*, board; bath; central.

with8Aw

COUPLE gentlemen or married couple can 'obtain good board ; Improvements. 93 New st. I

COLUMBIA BT., SI—Pleasant roome* withboard; al] Improvements. gOy

CrrfTAGR BT- 24-Noom. with or withoutboard; all conveniences. Ww

CEDAR f*' .* ]9—T.*arge, aJry, nicely furnished roonli: e>'e|ient board: ntoderatt: central. ITp

CllEBTNtn' RT., tS~>RAdne, with-or without board; near depots; also table-board. 9 ^

HALRfl^T RT., 4A—Fumlihed roome to let. with board; references. mw

MULBERRY FL- 33—Ge&tleman can obtain good beard; nice rooms. 93a

NEW. BT., 44—Nicely furnished frost room for gentleman; all Improvement!; good table;

central. 9SwNEW RT.. ftn FrOht room* with board for one

or two ladles: iS.flO; private family* 4dxkRTCHMOND BT., 74—Gentleman boarder want

ed; plcaoant rooms; home comforts. SUwUNION BT- Bh—Lady wiahci children to board;

best reference*. BSwWASHINGTON BT., 186-Large bieh parlor;

with «>r wHflout board; lmprovementa. 6Hw

KOARDINO-OirY OF TOWN.ORANGE ST., 2311—Boarding; aleo table board.

BOX

ROAllD WANTED*BOARD wanted for .lhrf«..a4uUs; gentleman

(one) to take dinner nut; North Broad st. nr Wnndslde; give terms. Board* Box W. Newt offlee. 1BOARD WHnied hy a yogng man aitd wife. In A

strictly private family; drst-clRM table; aboveThird ave. D., Box 4* Newa office. (16XBOARD wnnteil by gentleman In private fam

ily, or where but few boarders arw taken. Ad- dresj Boarder, Box flL News olPce*

ftcclOentally drove right

fingfL„. -------- ^ ------ -In a wagon to Keylerig drug atore, In Ar--

STABLE to tot; five stalla, wagoP’ roora and 10(4. IT William si. « x

of hill lighi wrlat to the fidi

hand. imlRlUig It from the 1*8. Bianoa w m convoyed

BTALLR-Tb tot. two italte, 3Til Plane at*

with wagon ahed. CmCULATIOII

UnKton, where Dr. Extpn set the bone* and took aeventeen itttche* la the itcer*. tton*.

BTORD *nil haument to let: rorner Merket end Come* iireet. near Cnnrthou**. ly

STORE to let; S14 Mulberry »t. dwelling port.

Inquire In the 7Bx

oner why he follcFWe<! In a Joke.

Joflpbrman he kald:"What do you do for a llv ln g f aaked

Judge Mott."The beat 1 can*'* waa tha attiww*

O EATttSBURNB-On July 30. Mary

daughter of Whittier tyT<TayTor, at her parenta'

74 Noriolk atêgL NoUog of fuuaral heroAftar*

J. Burni. and Roaanna realdenca* No.

TO LET-Blores. 690 mud «irj Broad si*, cheap;line incaUon for light munufaetuflng, printers jewellere, imdergarmrut mantffadturing or elg^r

manufacturing* Apply to C. '. 7SqWARREN 8T.. 240-BtOTirf wilh rooms tO tot:

also 4 rooms on 3d floor, 1

tl* |Fit||»fcTinitgu « t e » IteltrtAf U»« m u C u«tfti»9 I’Blon.

>'i i3i P1ll^4?1ptilatrit+i iti-rn^îittVîri hju-bfif.

tn^mfritijtb d^kii «n1 fup^rtor farlUlt^t fur HahdtLc liir^r (iMd Ihat pa»ieiinrv'iitb ^5 pisriult. « j ' ihe sybj«»ci of an hiL r«9<inif rtiently dsilrtred br-14 thr Mrlilth Initiiulluit nf Kaval Ar-

phiiKrt^ P A. iJiyrr, KiifJnw-ln- ( 'h ‘of Qf tht r|iy. Afi<»r rpf^rtinj (• Iht l?rf irth of Ihf vWy In marltlm* InnportBhrt i>Wifus !•' h*i tlbi>rHlUy dlii}da>rij by the v\vy In nld'iitnc rlvr r rhann^l and In «upu!}inR amplr iktrMlnR failMlIri. Mr. Muf-'r 4latrd tiuit th(' pr^sriit ilH I* (hr ihei’ Ugh r^'tltif-atlon «if thr lowrf Elbr (urUi£ir Imnrovp havlRntlotv and ihua to mIIow :;i4 of ihr lutpst lypr (o piBailiH bar brtwrrti HannhurR and Hruni- hau^/b, }(y ('ffrcttn^ thl». Ihf favorabla .îiuadon of the lartmt cnnilnftital aea- hun, All'll now uArt.%4lbl«* to vr«*<*la draw- Ins laeaty>fonr fi'M and upward, wlU b«; onipletrly utl1l'.j.<tl fur unlvrraal traiie.

J\7i Manibnrii la practically locaird at ih^ point on (he Kibe wheff river and (H'fan Huvlautloii tnrM, Ui tmportanrr in ihr uniiBsthtiimrni o f gnodi li apparent. Tltf lon n a^ of p4ran veuieli tmdlnR to and froiTi iiainburK tvai inerraaed In Ihe loMt thirty yrara from l.lUi.nuo to Tiifl*t»r<d :una. and In the luat twelve '•Aiira Uoulilad Ita aroounl. The tnereaae In ku>4- par?UtM tu the Interior haa In- "fenit-rd fn>m to 2.WO,OUO, while thetn.tiort of ifULMU duatUiiC uowii to iLamhurf U now ii'-arly Iona.

That the (mliipInR trade of llamburR !■ erinal tv> tlint of the larRml aeaporta uf ipa North Kia and tin- I'hannel will undfratiKid |>> compurlnf the total mim- Ikt iif aeajrotnir veaeWa that arrived In IMN at the folluwliig porta;

Ham- Ant- Rnt* biirR, wej'p. terdam. Ifavre.

V. >.•!. N . . . (.fa 6.1W 4.9(£’H>*f 'd tD ^ .l.^ d 2 l C.OQlTUI 1,143,403 Z.M,iaS

Of the aUove-meMtlune^l veaaeii arriving 111 Hamburg cr.iki, or nearly spvepur per > vdt., art* ateamerp. with nloe-tenlu of the total tgnnage. In aome Kiigllah porta ;hi VC' llgur>‘s are euj*)maae<t, bl4 then U mutt be borne in mind (hat in Englandf ] ‘ - - . .maetlng hi dune on a mum larger acale. Kacliidinir couatirg trafTlc, the ahtpptng trad* uf Uundon la nfty ner rent, higher

: ware-of tba

than that of Mamhurg. tbla pointi>( view thf llgurea are, for veaaele ariiv- ing from foreign po^ta in VM, via.:

Haro- l.lver-bufg. London, .pool,

Vfe«i'ie ................ i;.i4 \\i,m i,rr3Kcu'latereJ tuiiB. ...>,l2«.rr47 ft,»d,tU» &.4Hi,IZ7

The tOuhnleal oonirlvancee for the ac- : jtmmodallOTi of veeivta and for the harol* :ing o f gooda In Hamburg have aiaumed their prâetii-riny appearance only after somplHidy etiending the ayntem of raJl- waya In Uvrmany at>out the year IMO. l*p to that Ume, ateamera were compelled to land or lo receive cargo by anchoHfig In lUe river ami dirk'hargmg into luirgaa. which brought (heir gooile by mtana'or mimeroda cunale, to the ditferent Imuecri acaueped In various parts ln»'n.

In IBCS thM first baaln fei seagoing vei. 5cls waa dug out of trenches belonging to ihH former furiill>*atloiM, and aeouredS ' a timber cmbanknvinl. The 4uay was

nvtded with open gooi^B sheds, rails wer« Id connected with the t<vminus with ihc

livrlin line, and the arrar4ieTnem was completed by a nvmber Of portable ateam cranes o f the well-known Brown Broths ers' type. Within ten years the ftata of the timahrook were covered oy basins of a similar kind, amounting In total lo a length ot twenty-sik miles of Quay walls, (he old picturesque roada of the harbor, wjih Its roreat of masts, remaining ailll la uaec When the «Hy of Hamburg, in iMl. reao4v«d to ewtrr loto (he i'uatoms Union of the German P'mplre, its old conditlona of a 'Tree oily" underwent a Change, An area of about I.MW acres of the port, wd^h Ua alorahouaeii Cor uranslt goods, was separated from the former bualnssa and residential city, and rebuilt Into a uniform free port district. In carrying out this plan the modem harbor coaatructlon was praotleally completed In connexion wHti the le^>)d rallwaya, ending at the upper N-.iiidary o f navigation for gea-golng vea- ‘aete, which Is the bridge of the Hanover line of rails crossing the Hlbe. At the same time the marshes on the left bank, which

.were previously laid ui. and extended to the boundary ^ t h HanoVer. were In-riuded, giving lu aU 10,& miUs (k quays fiorsea-going vessels wll.................ihnds. the latter

Uh fsllrnad tracks and covering an area of

1,900,000 square feM.All harbors arc open tidal basins,

much as possible parallel to the course of the river, and act at the same time as reaervoLrs for regulalln# the channel, while they narrow toward thetr entraiwos In order to avoid silting up at these potnta. The expensive quays art constructed of masonry, and provided with sallroada, Btreats, long rows of ahedSi and. of late, with a great nomber of portable pieain rranes, elevated upon large wrought Iron framea which span the rails and allow the traina and cars to pass underneath, 'gte largest ryane Of the port llfla IM tons. For the future development of the hacMiw the W'esism part of the W t bank, which Btlll belongs for a good way (Sown the river to Hamburg, la reservecl.

The laiice Hamburg ddckyardi on (ho left hank are Includeo in the area of (he free pftrt, Ihua knepmg Ih* veesels, whtlo buUdmg ami repairing, free sf duty. The tiymber of ahips built and building In the yard since lUTfi up to tho present time la 12L including some twenty-four sailing vessels. Also ieverWl largs baaini for the accommodation o f river craft have been arranged in ttw preaLnets of the free port. In order to facilitate trans-shlpmsQta be- twesn sea-going veisois and river craft,

.('onstant oare la laitan for the riv^r service o f the port by raformlng the couiwe of traAc, providing for new harbor basins within ihv customs boundary Hne, and by eracllnr landing slagea, Ah extensive network of canals la connected with the tributaries Alster and Hllle. These canals are situated in the embanked lower parts nf the city, and are connected wllh the Kibe locks. By meaqa of Ibeie canals tho traiAflporC nf gooda hv water la made possible to many residential and bualneas ftarta o f the city, and to Industrial works situated at a greater distance from the riyer, ia the Ouatoms Union. ^

iOurfnicihe period of the conatnictlon of the Works Aeoessary for the aecaaaion to

•th« C uôm i t^nlon not less than 4.9 miles of quay walls, for river service have been carrieci out mostly In embanking the ZoU- kanal, w'hlch aeparaiea the free port from the part o f the city Included In the Customs Union, and in embanking thoas canals hounding the warehouses o f the frsp port. Warehouses become necessary It; .consequence o f the Incorporation o f the

'.'I own Into the customs limits. In order to allow the merchants the storing o f goods

their outward trade In coiuiactlon Wllh offltses In the Immediate vicinity of the wntre o f Hamburg trade, the ancient merchants houses having been Included wJtMn the customs boundary. The space required for the said purpose was created uf- purohmalng a certain portion of the lown Inhabited by 20,00(1 persons, upon ,^h!^h, after; pulling down all bouses, a building site was created measuring Un acres neL The aârghoiues of the free harbor territory are partly erected by a coTOMny-Lag;erhaU* Q^-seliichaft—partly b>' ^ v e m m e m . They contain five to tlx worles and a cellar, each for warehousing gooda, and are administered by tht company above mentlohed. They offer room for storing goods, covering about S 230 OOP square feet surface, of an average bearing capacity o f l.S tons per square yard of ground fUrtaoe. Kor a.rarther Increase of the number o f warehouses, which at present seems requisite, au area of about 0 4 acres has been reserved,

Ths central hydraulic power station of this town of warehouses posseRscs the en- b W or 600-horap power, and delivers the water at 711 pounds preSiura per squara Inch, whereby H bepgRie possible, at the same time, to coiuiiruct hydraulic power hydrants' for' iire-ejcthigulshlng purpose* in the streets and at all parin or the ware- housfliL In connection 'with this tflant thsra la an ptecFrIual .aUiion of TW-korae power, and accumulator servlcs for llght- ■ng; purposea and motor service' for the oriyilir o^ ihachliiea used for the iziaau- falttffe of goods. The canals between the said warehouses ciiJi only be used for barrar No direct conneotloh has been ea- taiJuAi^ between the warehouses and the quays for sea-gclng vessels, for ths reason that a aea*golng vesasel seldom brings gooda for only one warehouf , and that gtta has to be quickly discharged and dls- patched at ohe single berth, whe ' ‘ssparatloA of goods has to be

iA fp i

N B W T O R It-Evening Ntw* Rranck UfBee, n WorM BiiUdlng. R. F. R. ifublsman, apebtiu repree#ntallv«» ^

O fU K O K -Kvenlng News Branch Office, I Csntre

atORANGB V A U ,R T '< i

J. J. Rpellmanr HiftUBd Ava. Iiatlen. N E W A R K -

F. N. lommafp fN Broad at Holaiiaueria Drug fllore, corner of

Broad and Market stt.0<KM)aeil Brothers, tfT Broad at.R. itaebUr, IM Broad at.C. IL Duncan, 111 Blm s tCharles B. Brelthut, li>3 RoaevlUe ave.ifyrea W. Meraa. IW Third art.News stand, Roseville Ava. Button. t . T. Honor, 111 Boutb Orange ave.,

ctr. ^ y eq lli at,8. B. budd. h i Clinton ava.Paui E, Bchneldct. 113 Bloomfield avA,

cor. Oarside at.Fred Sreltbiit, II Belleville ava Wm, T. tlmpiMn. tff Waihlngion i t

BAflT ORANDN-W. II. Allen. Ml Main at., and Brick Church Btallon.

W. IL Plumlty^ East Orange Btattea, 11. N, WUdDsan, Newsdealer. IK Mala

ai.iO T T lf O R A N O E -

Robert iiaalM. Boutb Orange ava. llAKRtRCm -

P 1. Ooodmaa. SU narrtaen are. EARNT-^

John Hood. Jahnatea are., oxôelta Highland are.O M FIELD -

Ia ep. Trapp, Iff Qleawood a r . . . iU M k tT -

BdA ltd B. KaUy-m o n iA s a ie *

W. ■ x^ rasIL Ktwadealer. A R L IN O T ^ ^

C. H. BIIAc.W ATBElfflN O-

CbarlM Bradley, Newsdealer.MADTftON-

Lewle A. Waters, Newsdealer, D., L. and W. R. IL BtetUni.

MORRI8TOWN->W. X, Muohmora, KewaAeater, McAl> 1 ^ Black. _______

very prince In worldly poiResRiont—acquired by Indefatigable industry as well u« by his remarkable genlub for his genre of srl-w aa. sa s student, subieci tu Kreat depresrion, ,

Konnat Is thought by many to be the greatest portrait painter In i ‘arlR, and h certainly managea to capture as sllteri persons bearing the greatest immes In high nlacea—tu<^ men as Victor Hugo, Alexander Dumas fils, Don ('urios, Ht-nnn, all the Fmtdenta o f the republic, from M. Thiers down. Honnat has also ex<- cutiNl many able works for the Stats: among others, Ms 'H?hris4 on the Cross'' DOW In the Palais da Justice, ills atelier Is • favorite with Americans, uf whom many are under hln tuition.

Henner. the most consummate painter Of Neih llnti, a modern Porreggiu In his maiterful managing o f lights and shades, la an Alaallao. In conjunction with f'aro- luB Duran, Henner condurteil fur some time a achool for ladles,

The very name bf Carolus Duran has a ting o f afreetatlon.but the painter pusses- sea so much remarkablegenluslnhlsgenre, which la almost exclusively portraiture, that we can forgive him the weakness of Latinising hla name. Duran avoided conventional methoda, and did not enter the Kcole dea Ream-Arts, After having studied In his own way In Paril, he went to Home, where he painted a remarknhlt' picture called *The Assasslnat." which gained for him eonaiderabia reputation. A largv portrait of Mme. reydeau estal> llshed him aa a poriralllst. His Urge painting o f "Crolaette on Horselmok/‘ which was at the Centennial. Introduced him to (he UdUikI Btatea. Crolsette. the whilom famous aetreaa o f the Theatre Krancala, Is her sister-in-law. He Is thoroughly French In temperament, flery • nd Impulatve, fond » f music and fenr- Ihg, playing the guitar with sora^ akin, and. Ilk* most great men. who. "do they paint a picture, fain would write a poem," fancies htmnetf « greater musician than * painter,

Jules Breton’s heart la In the fields and cottages of provincial Prance; he loves the harvesters, the gleaners, the twilight, and the morn. He rarely vlsUi Paris, yet It U Botnetimee one’ s privilege to see hU honest and unobtrusive figure* itrolllng through the galleries o f the Luxembourg, where many student* and copylaU are busy reproducing, or endeavoring to re- pfoouee, hti femeu* pleiures. If by chance he sees one wno seems to have ca u ^ r hSe inrenrion, he generally approves or, perhaps, offem a suggestion.

Jean Paul l.«urefia te ona of the most dramaltc and powerful o f the French painters af to-day. Beginning Ufe aa a poor boy, he has by Industry won for himself a name respected in a Nallon of arr- fita.

In an elegant little hotel, looking out upon tht'Fare Monreaiu. lived for yesro, arid \jntH fils'death, the famoua Oabanel, dallneator pf the aristocracy, the painter of the beau-monde. Of fine presence and pompous earrlage, .hli waa a figure to be noticed wherever met. His atelier of pupils waa more difllcuU of entrance tnoJi any other (n the Kcole des Beaux-Arts,

Among the moat remarkable o f Otba- neTs puptia la Mrs. recllla 'R’entwonh, of whom Americana may be justly proud. 8he Is one of our tw » compatriots on whom has been bestowed tbs high honor o f having a picture hung on tne walls of the Luxembourg, where aha la represerxed by a moat beautiful and touching canvas called "Faith.*' AHhoogh the poesewor of a very large fortune, Mra. Wentworth devotas heririf and her time to the study of an . She has received, besides the great distinction o f a place In the Lpxembourg gallery, many honors from the State—(he first gold medal at Toufa, two mentions honor* u)es, and was also decorated on the ftjwLof last January as Offli fer d'Academic. She has devoted her great talent chlefiy to portrait-painting and to rell-fldtia-subjects, and she has received from h^'Plope the'deooratlon o f St. Splplce, to

which Is attached tt*e title' o f Marquise. Among her pluturfa exhibited In aucces' live years at (h^ Salon o f the Champa- Blysees are the admirable vportralta o f Generals Mcriellan qnd MacMalTon of Monaignor h>rrata. Papal hunolo, and aaeries o f religious plotiii*e«. of Tabaners death, Mra,

At ike tihieWentworth

l>qdgbl his beautiful hotel, where she has iirfce ir - - * -lived and worked.

J bCb^ R M OFFOKraTUTtBR.BAKEKV for lale or to rent ckkeap. on account

of old age. Bakery, Box eo, N«w§ office. TwrONPECTIONEHT, toUaceo fgnq fancy ilore (or

' ~ Lp. on account of. sMuwMi uiJ 1,11 Hamiturg yU -y.

•ale rheai buaInMS.

stationery, newspaper, candy More good chance- reaiona for seltbig. Boweiy rij_____________________________________ WxC’OKFKt’TlONKRT, cigar and toUooo store for

syle. rheap. Inquire 34,1 Blulberty «k. T4xFor KALB—Well-eitabllshed grocer apj butch

er (luilneu In htb Ward. Inquire J. K. HA- ZIN, Arch and Kew irta.FANC.y and drygoods sloe* for sale rheas, in . gbod'local Ion; rettson fur selling. Ill health ftaN.- Bor News office, |rOR SALE-A gfM>d paying mesi and vsgetihle

market; |iH>d reaMm given for selha*. Ad- drewi M., Box S3, Nrwa uffii'e, jfxRlt!RTAirRANT~-0 (KHt paying rtatguranl fur

Salk: owner leaving fur tisrmany.' Inquire a William •(.STORBrTWell-eatxbllahed confoctlonel'y, (ohar-

00 aild cigar aiore for sale, near Clark's MItie? riaeî. a08 Grant avt., kaarny. fiSwgODA AVATUR biiRlness for sole; also* (wo- aeaied carriage, inquire PETlCR UOYi.e 115 Rmmel at.SALOON for ule ch*ap;

m Plane at. ^ fair hualntaa. Ai>p|yau

palclled at oha alngle barth, whereby the saparatlOA o f goods has to be efTeotea through an Intermediate system of transport, Dwelllng-houaeN add retail, trade areprohlbltqdtory.

within the free harbor lerrl-

Meyar.aaldthaf W m b u rg 'h id tio Intrirtllon of resting on what ab* had already adbomplisheir

. Aa long as U »re la any space left at our disposal for harbor purj

TRN-ROOM boarding-house fnr sale; firpt-clssa finvejtigatt): no irush. Addrue Onah lOix m, Newn alky.

WHO win hu>- cAHh g tie fy mor* idn* * tocx| bUKlnenBr Must leave lowq ut once- lerni*

msd* MttsfSftory lo purchaser. Grocer. Wmr W, « ,w , firtl c . 1,1,,WIIX ml] lc« roijl,,’ horm«, mtenrif coiiipWe'

rhmp; r« ,on fw wllln*, d »ih (s, rsmllr.. MR9. J. itCHEMK. iSiininom « , rX;»2W> WILL buj' fine confect4oaer>', ic# cream and cigar store in llarrl'

_ _________ ■ *nd •* long VK ?aAi” K)£o*UN«Jt*rtFilMfrom the mountains down 40 the ooein so long there will never i e*se Jft exist at thla p la^ a brisk, InduRfriofis nfc, filled withiradq anil commerea. tha city of H ar aharf ‘

. near scI ma;

In what manner

T be altered In conBeqiienee of new Vx- perienee gathased on ihe field of National

FATBinrg."PATESTfl-

I'HBDRItirK C. FBAENTZEr. Huctwior 10 Cf niplwli A ('o.,

ai.ODK EtritDINO, , flW BROAD 9T. Hwin, 09 ,ud 07.PATKKT a n d DHAUflSTINa"^mrnfcAtr'ot

■t"*.'."; ** Q»n>on « ., n , w-■r)(. N. J. JClIoiiM IJiBlOln*)! oiMO I'rld.y ,v. rnlnn unttt 0 o‘(t|ix-k! vprkini drawiorji (or- n],h,d <0 pulln miiehln,,, rrnni ApplWatto, t ptni tor irntmi nn miicl iicn>. a •imiiitltr,PATENT APPIJC'A'^JNB |ir*iAir,d *nd priim" i.nit,d. 118; unoumflonAt)], r,r,n.n^m: mv.rhl r t o l M f a r «il», A. TaSn ed Ai iApl4Bd< , 1.. N»* Torlk. .rATETPiJ-DKAKB

liroAajnd Market pts., ____ _wilt he x( ofitce any tiventng upon hecetpi of notice.

. gtS;. Ajttrtior,,,oij-. L fiy yeara* jexptrienre,

y pf Hajpburi may—pprhapB wUhln T y«ioe—navfi fu rtw r ' Jsy»lopia by nomaa for trot], anil Inlerrouroa or

■ Itfred I Batlieijf

oconotny, It la Imppaalblp to MX.'

PAINTEbH AT ' FAHIM.

UrletSkalohaa o f WI,m i. KBttiif A nKnown Fat and Vaar,

Parli LTttar In Tha Arconaut.. Th* laadtriA toplp of conTOTwlton Jn JiH a Juat now la th<< ploturea tli* twd M Ionf pc . ttio ClmmparPJJyaoea :nml tb«Wuimtia an.jIArt,- -But lO âA i'itoat pie, turaa that oba haa not aaen la genarally 'c Ixire. and no I ahall aand you a faw notaa on aome o f tha moyotnoUd paintara.

It la tt alEnlftcant fact, and .dnt not *en. amlly known, that a traat propoiTlon of tlia moat famoua French paintcra ara mtaanXiborn, The profeulon la larcely hiCTulled from tha. rural dtalricta Tift fcte .^ llJeC Corot, MelBao»t*r,:.'OU>4n ^ nwtiKO lAâora, i l l hblled from lintcnpop- tant towna or diatant .ilepartmrma, aa ftp BlBo lloDnei^ Botinat, Oehoiae,tom Jean ITul U u i^ a , ; ClFolaa Dutah and a n u m ^ r o f olhera. But even thoeh

by ihelr townaltlpe for pfo.Ilclenrt In the provInOTal achoola And, 6ii OU> adt-D. allrer aed JawebTjKUaln. MAR- rtachlii* ilu cADttal, that they arc on!* — “ — ‘ '— ' "bMlnnera. *‘ ft ia not e^thpui mpny aacriftcea, hard

wllo now occupy foremoat po.altlana In the annkli o f French an have made them aelvjta --------- -----

w a n t e d .A.—A.—Attenilon; hla prtcea paM tor m ti,’

CHI-off rknhlnf. Phillip,, aovt Betlevltl, ava ____________________ _____________ lOuDfAUONDIi Jnrtlry. (oto, ,lh-er; oolleotlena st

attmpa, ooliia plate aed antlqum h w h i at ‘VKIiniBR'i, Sad Broad Mj, near Clay. ^ Ilk

I'ALlD-g OHAIR-Vaaud. lor Id In....... o‘h . r - ^•ecand-hand fnvalW'a rollini chair, wltk hand rana;. Mat, dlmanflon,. prior and 'ptnlc- utara. Bor Ml, Bouth Cffame, M. J, iOtJ> OdLU, allver and lawehy bouaht

IIN. m J b**< a - ‘m f Ji wlaaA Iwraed'hanefood order.

namea. Uelaaonler, who waa a WAKTED-Old Fah-hanka icalea, Addreaa H. R.. M BoutU lull) at.. cUt, |

..f ihd->n>EiHtli IcuNk fTf' K- a>»l ' II . IM a u ljy ia v t^ le vumd. In(,r. t In TOrwipfu Pm i,l,r,

■■ r f ■■HiirTg-câly .V- J. Hnf»c Lite

lidwrf (infwljc. Mle II.7-s-tt«h SJurytiThl Vi>l IntistTr. •fvl 71ymntTt

aBT» 4l S' <nn*f»'h, KcarnrtiHd‘, JuL Jll. at S r. M imcTnusi M<Muca'1 lilt. ('fHlCictFj? .-f IK9 !(.:)>

July Z\ IS*. Axaa. Ilnrvoas.A Vi fiiars;Kurii-ral i>n Ih# ito( (n»t , im X 3a A

U , (iH-m Ik# r**«l»l*-n‘ *■ »'f ti'"' »»n-i6'law. Mr. tiwaici Jchfi. .’4i> '. ( I->rr-, Plrc#i. (.f li»'r.t-c!i!:'i*? li-iun'li. wh^ni a Itlsh Utgp o(Ki*<|Uli*in aill Uf t'ITfC**U for <(**. hrr R«iu( HpI:%|(v«» a«kl Srlcftois.' |ncm- ^,1. « —»- _ vr . TarrI.mcm

liri.MSTAKUTXK hhi Wcdwwlay. Joiy SS. mai. Kriii*. laH.ivf.i nifs afv^Min iiftm, Rijirdicr, aged 4d vparn 7 m mlfin

R«*lmtlvwsc Hhi( frkrHb. al«n incm(*»r« of thr 7i]idfc[W 0f (lerMN

rUii rtmnl^ KcV TTavk. irr (nvfi^ at, ifiMl (hi* fun-ral ■crirci fnan licr laie m l- •t> 5i r. N'-y OU t'linon av«*tiae, 1X1 âmr4a):,

1, (HN(, ai 3 M Istprriinal «t Psirn i-uni (VmFicrjr,

im Jiireai' rkgfi. SLI2 M . Klowir*.I>ei.i\d( Wlfr t>f a

Kvt«((HT» aihI friro4« ofe rcflf'W-ifiillv UlvH*d in sttctifl (sseml rtv-nt iltunJ*. i\mri t V. U inicrmem In(’nnwlcrv.

kllliNKK »hj Julr fill- IW. M* nr» U . ikclawi li»( Jscfib aiHl Uai'. Krvnka*. arvU

Hflathcpi NrtiV ftiende «r« klnativ Isvttod ru Htienil Ihv v i h ! A u s o i r i l ,s( glim l‘ M frainj (Nircrtiti' r*-RKicn.-#. Irvington aiamic, »<oqth (Jrafige. N. J Intrr ma*ni til I'lliiiiin t'ii>ttic(cry.

Fli'Flt (in Tuesday, iuiv 'JR. tlMd. sfi^rs Iqng and pslnrnl IUn*««, Krctlcrlrka Piper ificf k. hlodcrLcrk}, twluicd wife iif Th**<rtatV iMjacr. ugCil <13 v»rpi II m<*nlhii <1 tla.iii.

Funeral will lok# l■l»rc oti KrlJar, Julr Si, fr.im Ihc latN rc«h1#nt*c. Ni>. if* MuHierry l*lacv, at S i*. M. interment In Falrmoimt Ometer)'.

RtlKKRTBGN -On WciInaaOav. July ii. IBlfi, llna«i, rrmUfifM' ilaughtar of Janyn and <‘larq Hul>criw*n. as*Hl i .vcai t m«in(h and 5 ilaya.

RclatlvcH and rianda ar ktnallr Invltcil *mcn4 the funeral aervifei at (he parenla' r*>ihJrn. k- No lift KUIscwimmI aieniie. on Frl- Utiji. th# 31at Iniit., at 3 P M InieriiiFfit st Kvergreen Ometery.

Thin h»\ely hu<(. so y'lung. fair,I'lllHi hence (ly earty dtRiti).

Juat came W ehnw hnw eweel i (Itiwer In PartUIre wnuM blmim.

finTK\VEtlKH-f>Tl July 3rt, K.lwar.1, l»e|nv J 17 in of Jiihn tnrt Mary Rllleweger (fiee lllechniTi, aged 3 yeara.

ReUilvei asU friends are kindiv Invited (c aiteiKl ihe funeral i>n FrMay, July SI. at t

M . from iwretus' residence, Nn, fift TJI-om iwrll« street. In SI. Peier's t’hun h. tniermejil in the Ceineirry uf rba H«ly Sriiqiqhre,

ROirPHLrsiiFROFIl -On Wednesdav, Jaly » . INIMI. raiherine. wifeuf Kdwani fi. RoethllS' herger, aged 4.’* ynars ft months 13 days.

lieUOtea sad friends are respe<'tfUUy Inriled to atland the funaral f otn hff Uie reslilefiita, Nd? 43ti fhkutk Nihlh Mreet. un Frtdar. JklV g]. at 7 1*. M. Intermtnt at Falrmi-ptlnt I'emetery.

■MITH On Thursasy. July BO. IIM. Mary J.I'PHm ilMinnie Noillh inee liSngh aged 4 yeara 1U monlhe *J1 days.

Funeral will tike place r>n Friday, July 31. fmin ihe Isle residence. No. Jit Uarohall stieei. ai 4 P. M. He|atlV‘e« and fiiands ire kindly Invited to lUend. Interment In Fair- iivjunt Onmery.

iK !l Ja'M.KN—Cm dliuyadsT. July fiO. George.* Ue- iDvetl husband uf Kpiily Sklllman, aged 00 IThlf" .Funeral ■ervh'es un Saluroav. August 1, at 2 ui'ylu'k }'. M.. fn>is his Isle nesidenre. No. Fdf lte|at,)ftt avenue. Intermenl kn Wuud- Uml (N-meiery.

WKNTWOHTM -on the 2Wh Insl.. Annie, be. h*ve.l wife of Hylvcster L, Weudwurih. aged 1*7 years 10 months 2i dayo.

Relatives and frlenda a( the family are resi*e«'tfully Invheil tn atieml (he funeral (n*m her late residence. No. 4H Msgaxlne sireet, • •n Friday, July Xl. INUU, to At. James's I' huVrlt, where a High Maan of Requiem will he nffesed fur tha r«p<i*e of her nnu]. Imer- ment in the t'emetery uf ttie Holy Sepulchre. Please omii fiirwers, ^

BiHiiun and New Turk papers please copy.WATEINA'^l Hendhama N. J.. July 2», HUM.

Adihia Aanford. widow af Fred WalXIns. Funer.ll at her Isle residence, gaturday. Au-

xusi 1, at 3 q’clock I*, M. Intarment at Mendham, N. J.

TOrNQ—FtrsI Anniversary 7llgh Miss of Requiem will be f»tTer*d rfor the rapooe of the"i:a"'u,h’fh (? t.r i^•i«y wtiimlng, Aiwust 2, at I o'clodi. Relatives and friends are renjweifkdiy thgUed to

Clalaii Paid la Naw*rk M d Tlolmitg To-day by Katropolll*n Llfb Ins. Co.

F if !* Asm.Thoe. O'NclIL 24 TCoglet s i:.,..;.; . » 3&.M GO Jacob WelmnuiD, Ikb-Uelmn . ag^ - U . Oty Wiihelmind Kopp. sirisytoa ifiS 0(>Tim« Link, (Ml « f c n u u a % t J r uuMargaret Walsh. MB Murker Wm. Marlon, n ('llfton ave...,Margaret Lang, 1U2 Hth «ve..

Ca>. WILLUMR tUpLlit-lSB-lfT Market at,, romar flolsty.

,UJI 2U Oil,iu Id ou

VNDRRTAKXRA. 'C71AR. W. rOMI‘TON.

f u n k r a : — ......Wa g uaranlee ibot-iof rimfff irtiMf*wo-eee-

•onable as any «(her hnose Tn the cRy. Calls will receive prompt nllentlon at all hours. Tel- ephone call iBt. Resld^ja ar offigg

H!'LL)>‘9AM a (llANIIa UNDDRTAK13RA AND EMUALlfKRR,

CAB BROAD AT..'TELFPirONR 164, K ^ ’ARK. N. J-

VfiddrtalJOHN la. TBAWlNtt

VfiddrtakdMnd iMbolHi..,Wr _ 410B- M, FKINNKA, undertaker and ombolmer.

No. 2(4 Cltntrm are, Tel. 1204s. 45t

ajHiM

3, F. A J. H. GILROT, Funeral DlraotOf*. SM Aoadeniy «t,* Talspboae lOBt, BOu

CSBIKTJUCV M M O E L U A .IN general, you may or may not be cona|iIaring

the subjerq'orretflecery memorisld* a ilaoes- sky which comes outm ar Jste to sli. We wish to Imiicesa upon your memory our name and address. and advise thut you <roMUk us. We furnish designs and estimaiei for all clasoca of me- morlalo—from the simple gravemBric (a tha Qioft eUbomiely oculidored monument,

* GROKGR RRGWN A CO., (ppstablifbed JMO.)

370 ami 1174 Ucllevllle «vi.,OppewKe entrsnoe to Mt, TleSssnt Cemeterr,

Newark, N, J. _flRAKITR MONTlMCNTi^ tfiJ sad IW at-;

established,In lkft4; bur rule is lo do flrst-claas work only, at lowest iirlcei; designs furnished sml work delivered ,free of charge to any part of the gtate; It Ut unlvereally irknowledged (hat 12. J. KIHLING, uf 1H4-1M Kim st.« accom- pllehen (he ii\ost effective work and haa the cleineat s(ock. Try him.

FfiHMONAL.GKNTLn:MAN ^f mtsns wishes (o meet x.bru-

neite: must be refined ami pleasant: ob]ect .......................... I

WANT to adopt hoy baby. Address Boi 8(17, Bummit, N- J- ”4w

2:IW Friday. roRHUTT.busInosB Personnft*

DR. WII.IaTAM r. DFHNKRT, denttlt, 447 Broad st,, opi). D-, L snd Tt, R. R, atatlOR,

has not changed his address nar Is he connected with sny other demist whatsoever. B3qLAI>1KH Wishing private nursing call MUR.

Ml'K-Vi'H. Ikiilger ave.; confidential: l>esl care; infanis mlnpied; doctor attending; .3 ysaEs' cxi«frlence:i'llnton uve. oars going soulh.

ayLADIKf* wishing private nursing, coll 47 Clin

ton st.; confiilenllaii i»esi care; Infanta adupi- ed; doctor In atientlance.______ ______ 4lvMTSB ANNA GrATAFflON, formerly with Mrs.

Zihimermsnn: flrjti-<ittss hulrdresalng, manicuring: ladles' snd genilemen's 'mahlcuring. 83c,; shamijonlng, 4dc. fit I'llntoti at. , , IMlDWiyTC-German midwife, wllh diploma; 30

years' experience; women nurood at her home; quiti. 21(4 Eighth ave.' |trnrFKRrT.rorR HA|RH permanently deiitroyed

by ele<<tr1ckvi ilitlng, II. MAUAMN II. WEBTKllVKLT, 313 Washiugtnn st.VALINE OF A GOOD BONO—

A lujcimlnenl newspajier In New Turk n u ' recently oftcred ONE rilOl’RAND DOLLAKB for the manulcrlpl and copyright of song. "Go Hark to Ihe LkiJe One. JHht" Iwk the com

IH pllMlsh k Kk ..................-ni a very Isniepoplar vein h<» nulch sought ajter

le compoMr«f1H iniMlsb It hlmseir, ami we predkt fe»r the iJtjX a very lame sale. Ihe ineinilv boi rig In the

AMYRiLlalB MtTaiCAL CLDB,.

DKNTlSTRl* ■Wt chalienga (ht world to rqual

our ArtlOolal Ts«th.NKW YORK DENTAL PARLORB,

7M Broad si.. Nswark, N. J.,4 Ooort from comer, s. e. cor. Broad and Market.

No mors dread of ths Dentist's Chair. Teeth eatracted absolutely without pain by our

Ute sctehlific (Usc'ivery. applied to th« gums; no palu; nu bad rvsuHa. . . . .Wo hkva bod ’ evlb egtracied wMboui pain by this hfiW tnetJioJ—Dr. K. C*. Artupt*ema, l&Q N, T ‘ ai’S • W K. Bhqwoker, station master, Corl- u'hfU at. ferry; N. y;;’, Johii Msnge, RUaabeth,^TtJls Is ths only dental estsbilshmcni mint this nrtthod. .Full Rci bMt lestli. |h; gold or porcelain cn wna. IT*; l^ g * work or isfth without plAtst» Ift per tooth. ^

hkrtractiogr iW< r method.you hai’s tseOi'which do not_fit f[\^ Ms a

calf. We can hraks (hem Hi at sitfiiH Vgat; . ,

1>K RAN MAKING.onANUK AND SKWAKK MlLLINKny AND

DRKBSCirTTlNG, HyHQOLft-ljavlng finished mminsry In a l« r « Klrth kve. Jifiikmlng house, am enabled to leaeli It In all tbt hlgharfarancNea: aleit Taylor ,' ysUm uxghi ; open « v ^ day tmd dosed-gvenlfus (Ibrlnfe July and Auguat, 2S2Maki rt.. Orange,. UeAep iiundlng|__M IDoom-

It. MAI ■ ■

R O T K ^ T n M la i »«lv«a|lilnR la IN* KVWn laHol lavaHiSkly W ta odr-

c| ^ n M gM ia«tllbw fvifiM 9d^ aM e * f Nw ndvartia—lamt oaill W reoamod avor

llialelephoM airajp* tNoo* Mai kp author- lied ncenla.AGF-'NTO wanioil In **tiwr liM (V carry full

of v.i-& {0« Ehs gnod (Xs srtuniiv fur Urees fjiha'tflds Oil «‘c.. I'tere-

a. , - V a • . , 44Vright men,IjwJ. OI4“ Y msmetl, afc;-irt l| f f In eglUe

>*»!• IMng in Nimh wi K'-UMcenOt knnt fce- ferred. \d:ireoE Jl. J. T., Hoi M, Newt uflU c ItkVY WstilsU. a atn.bg 111?!. in ai iihiqkh

Ing. 223 (‘llhii'n ave IBOV wanird (kst lu» e\parlfa«f as marliJHatlu l!sw-s Ri. * IMAKKM. (bird hsn>l uit hretij. «( om’s M ('t-I

- W anted, s. young single man wh.! IhUeOuihb' unikrEt*n.ia .1r1> Ing and Ihn cast

nf hursae am) vamage*. musi be -AeU rei'a' m lUTiMie,! vppiy at I iTttdentisl HuiMing,Veeark. l••r .Uv Tti'-rnlng, n.*»ol«»feJ neetl tl>- I('OAt'MMKN, grooms, gardeners, u&fflil men.

farm un>| fu.-iors haiiM rre» i,i enip1n?w>'*- SH Cedar SI. 1t'Akl’KNTKk wanted, framer, rail this even

ing. 41 lb-dfiird sl , Kisi iiraa^. IKXFhrHiRNt'KD ills Ins'iranse oollditir to help • manager Utr I’lnuiiKUcul comMay; rare chance fvp g.jud man. J, Kl.KlN. iMV Market Si.. Newark. N. J. II(IK.VTLKMAN wanl^l of go*jd rlMfSOter and

addreos.wtth eiperlenrs In life mauranna. must he gitiHl 5ullvUi«r snd • ■■mi*eient (a Inaliucl #nd train agents alreadv m the flehl, rare iTppor- tunJty f<*e the nghi man Confidenlial, Iloa FI. News i*m. e 44*MAB iK- Wanieil practical ma»>n. Ajatily ar

reaWencr. H.iuc(i Frn«[iert m MaiAewtnml I ilKn. W IlHoWN.Pl.ATKH B snieii. first class s(? ■ef and i-dO

plaier; als<T girht lu snider and «srd liUirc-na. liuluins. Boi &4. News «!mce. 1PA*^KHN MAKKMH W'liiteil tl iinre. Apply

In i*ertim. I'OOKK l-is’nWnTIVK WttUKH. Fatersun, N. .1. tciiBALKrtMFN wanleti (nr hui* hers* au«ns. Ulster*

and gruceTs’ cimi*; «nl> iho«e wilting i-* hus- n# need apfity. c'aH eumlngx. MlllWKNliKlliJ, iwv Bank SI. iItTRNrXJRAl'riKR FirstmIss* sienographer

and typewrker. Apiily BBKIlilAN Gt'TFlT- TtNU «H)., Uki Market it J8(TI0I*ARH to learn ruiPim cguing. F. DAN-

GKH. B7 Market st. k3wTlNKMlTIl- Wanietl, one itnxmUh for s f*w

days. RKmVKR RRiiH . Msplewoist, N J 1t'HKFt'L MAN for cminiry place 3A Oilsr at 1WANrKI>->Recruits for (ha H. B. Marine Cort«:

at la-bodled. unraorriMl men. tH>lween the ages oral and 36 yean. Apply si the ('. g. MAHINB RFCHUITING OFFKTK, UM West »(.. New Verk City, 44pWAPfTRIe—ff you are a »'sth<*llr. unempinrverl,

and will woili for |IA per week, a ' - - - -CUNNKLl. MROt., It Franklin stMa«.

•r week, write MAf- iitwtnn.

4l7aWANTED-Tj'pewrlter and stenograiiher, must

wrlk* a giKKl Ikanil. small *ages to start. I>ul will advanve, state ei|M>rleni'e and snUry eg- peeled. Tvp^hriier. n«»* ftl, News i fni s, 7k*WAlTRSl wanted. 7 N- il- R- R. ave.WAITRK fur acash<»re a^ynre. Jfl I'ednr it. II7A TO IlMl n rnonlh and cipensss paid ogles-

mtn forciMhi; eaperlencT upnecesaary; sisnd- ird goods; lAltle Aerk cigar ms-'hlne free to esrh cuatomelr. bllHOP A KLINE, 8l. D*uls, Ho. XTn

HKLV WARTCU..rBMALR^.AT ONCR—WantaO, girt for Foresi Hin, gen

arkl huUifWOrii; small (ainllv. nle«* iietman girls for Morristown. Apply ELITE KMl'l-Ut- MBNT OFFTCK, 740 Broad at 1A CAPAHLR, eduoaiod lady at one*; city refer-

ehrer requ1re<l. K»r infornuitian, nup HnMPi st.. Ponm 3(1, after k;B0, Friday. ICARKIFR-Wanted, a lady at ushLer and

keeper In a gruefry store, mlsi l*e witling hoi*en siora st 6 A M. office.

Aildresa G., iPia 40. News 1

CORDERfl wanted nn ladle* silk underiklri* f*ill after 7 P M. (ring electric belli, tfi Tlch-

erur at- ICOOK—Ppijieowni csook; also waitress. MI8f«

MAHTINH, 2i7 Main at., near IMy,. Orange. IliOFRKWORK'Wanied. g yoockg gtrl about Iff.

la»Bseia( la light |muMtwork;*idecp horn** nlghlo. 3din Bummer ave. IHOr»EWORK—Wanted, girl ft>r general work

In family of Twn aduHs; nn washing, agnl Th. sleep h'inie. Mulberr}' st. 1

tSI JPIOCUlJ PSIfS'iW rweXp; ■b'lM whiiia ruJtb^ fddyi, Ti 'U , ».»l»-1 ^ 55sd iM4Ue*wl ivS9,

reksiiâl fwosaaiAtga wiLrij - r -.-fili, V. nntfT-rRe«B>t|ri« <V. !» Nrw Jg.

ijr flalUn<l s ' *WjU#rs. c.wi'l* it«A‘rt*-r, on llart>h«ip/i

l*e« ûalMy «prt?jg Oillrt. fuin. ?9v nicn up-ft-OPA J. II w/ iJttrj.u aiiaiis n*snufaclaref. 7J7 ai»] 7 » Hrn*<t »t , NVw.rk. N- J.Ah^lgt’R funltur* scraped and regntshsd; In-

mrkw hardsiVid fim»t|in(f Ooura polished. U| AuigtSflng and rep4lrlng, bare your fumituira *nq mattraseeq roauvaied while >cie' W a j J H bags •nd trunks of inar n iianur-i. iiite r«i*eirlit£ |iru>mp(ir V K J U U I Itlen-led Im ,>UM l<T-T«d 01 ,«lie WaRhiMt« a F»rk.

KD(VAKl) I. iJAkL?V. iux'.;7b*->r to Odklev d Hindwlt>h. b»»H4Uig ■■jfi'rorlur. reaf la (Val-

hut at.; cailmslHi vheerfutly given, ant 'ai»rfc ■JMefully rtnd pr.im,.t|y altende.l te, TUpngJIlNG RiiDVaad reels *( a bargain HVuB

A(Sirisi>veji‘ s Hutpi* House, Bpnngfteld av*.. opp. iieimont. g-piy h>ioke. dos ; line*. Bo, up,; ifevddvr creha,

G. MlNToN. tnOB in aoil buliJsr Fumarev ClsieiH - riiimne)s hulli sn<: i* . ired, walla

re|wfred qfcd wkltaaOil JJ w*ti kmney ai ti&wJ'OHTL4ND liddera amt

Tu

w, mi.. ’V

4*01

i i i r T T T i n n T_ . . Itagpolea are th«lai premimn iUaie Fair, i t Pians at.

WALL p a f k r a n d FAFKR HAMHNILALAM'i J1it<»OKLVN iVALU'.M'LH ^TuUK-

R[a Will paper an] fair sloe vcihtig auUaide walls, and fuialsii nUr gilt |-ap*'r. niih WlU* U>r>ter I'l iwalch. htvlurilng siting sml rs- l*wlrlng,/iir I2 CpU, and guaiante# first-vlOM work If work 10 ni*( dune in a caiUfstlor) mauner you neod n»i i»ay for th« M k liend iinaut fur oauifijes. vr i>ali at uur sior*, i^fTl HI'UlNiJ- FlRLD AVK., ondoalMt yuoe Miwr. arire • ar ry '» full line <>( chnJce wi|*erR, Rurh ar fllanl| Mats, (IlitJ, Kmliua il. Ingiolne and 'Vlles. J argeafc as<iorimeal In lh» htale, w* a)si> sell |iai>er nt farlury prU-es. (VtiMpai*ei teiughi »f ua trinime4| by machine free of < barge Open esenJngs Unlll II o'ckMk I'aper •lelive(e<t free to \]\ pans (if city. Nu (■•ruiei-itun «uu any 'tiller store or liranches. We sisu >!■) painiing. kabs>mlhlnf, tinting. dei''‘r«1lng and plastering at Wwe*r price* work ran he ih.iit- for Tu re- SiH>na'hle itariles we wll) give Sii days* time in l*ay the hill Jn. as a gitarani*N° ihst our *«»rk Is diqie In a satlsfariory manner. Ikin't mistake the nuint>er; he snre ihst you ssi> firi ?l the sign l>efnfe entering Bample tn thr trade fref.^^Jfrii^^B 3fU6. Ciigs. RlRsnWrg, Prop.GRKAT OFPKR—M'e do not aay we Mi*er a

room for tl, or only charge for ihe labor, but we wlU paper any fair slae mom, including suing, rtpsiring furaUhlai a nice glU paiwr tor relTIng. sides, wide l»oTdef to mal-h. fur only tA; send poalal ffNP ttmplee to ennvjnre yoa that • s do work battik and eheapor than any one In Tha trade.

LIUERTT WAI.LPAPKU CO,ai7-3lg Nctfulk II.

Rpepfal ittshtlofi given to suburb orders. 440ADAMH'B IIROOKLYN AND NEW TliHK

WALliHAlOCH BTOItK—ir* no u*e to atlrai-t l>*flli|s by false ads., but call at our siiire and eyinvlnce yourself that nowhem else Bn>h )*-w pricea fur !kii>er-hanglng, painting amt ksloimi- Inlhg as nurs van be had- f*aper from i*er roll up: first-riois work guaranteeit. Bend ur call (or oainpiet. l>rders deih-e*-eg In the elty.— .. KATZ, PI Springfield avem'RnAHI HHRRAIlt in'RHAHr-U'ailpaner giveo sway; the heel nf tl Is. we do as We say. al the FNION &-t)l*KKATIVR WALLPAPER FTORK Take notice that ws will furnish wall- paler and border for any room froe nf eluirge. v>»u pay only for the latmr. ('all or write fur .V!>ur oeiei'tlnns. Flrst-elaas w-«rk guarsnieei]. Etilmates fumtahed for iiainting. knlsnmlnlng. llntlng and decurttmff 67 Rnuih Orange ave., for Wlrkllffe sf. jACnv LFVr.

1 PPRNT far piwlal card and oenl in uat« call menng money In yuur pocket]

IV '9 Piperhuiiglng done. 13^-.per ruiL.Ws hang Afiaatie window shades 4llih

knotted fringe contplete for ftp. Frlrea on s(i>ra shmles n(*where oa low.4w HTRIN * TlLAt', 1M-KM flprlngfteld Rve.APM'I.Mj balk nf wa)l}»aper; enough |<a|)er

and iHirUer topoiwr room for Ific,; room pai*M- IJIng, side and bomer, for 13.7 'sd. ..................Interhrt'nnd exiertor house paltuing. Ksw flock wall

papers, all work done by skilled mechanicf; call and be convlticed. JOHN R. O'NKILL, .13 Acad* etiiy st.« near Halsay; open evenings until p o'elock.

H(>UtieWORK^Wajn.eil, gin for reneral hnuse- wnrk; no woiiilng* lliall P.'JDTcKiKRUN. ftJb

Ollnion ave. I

field ave., ART B. LY.NCfLKOROPKAM tullor rUl» [or rBiUnff « m1

ehlldnn't nrjnwtoi liuirunUoiui. *lSi rupll- nuka ffnoM (* « -)<«• l-vffinf: >>■*

n< ........lot lt»»n ,r tBItlilt. bintltt t«(t.N. T. V,*N KAHT. ‘lerni.Htw; flnt-tli:

................. M PUw n.,.iDHrdntinwktifi prlct#, Btatmt*.

1ioTr>WHl.[. nfiBB8-Cl-TTI«u S l'lK »l,-Th« oldMi «twt t.«»l wtHcbI in tht cU! uith

tut tmirt «n <tt Fomth «rti»oi»Wn», Taritt mokt ilroiwwi whli* Iwralntijwn^tr KHr MIKfi * : C: onAWLKT, « 9 nm«a il.UIlKHriHAKIMl ftiillc tin

ihort tliot. tltO BroaJ it.t),(i0 up, [iv

ilw

HOIfSEWOBK-RwpttUhlr, ripahlr <i*rm»n (Irl for general h«otiseWurk. Apjvly 70 North

lUh *1. 7fiaIlOTThKWURK^Gtri rift} wanted

big M.; one who sleeps home :st 42 I'otum-

1aOHftRWORK-WaiUed. German girl tu (

genaral hnuoewv>rk. BUITif HI WlHey st.IIOrSKWOHK —Girl wanted fur general house-

wurk. MHP. FELDMAN', T:i Bprlngfirid ave.IIIDL'HRWOHK—Toung girl wanleti hi ggslsl at

houaewoik. 61 Ijents ave. )LArNDHKBfi wanteil for boardlng-hiiiiise

the country. Apply to Garalilc sl.BTENpflRAPlIKK ami tviwwrUer wnnied;

must hava fair eiluotlion and -kwri*rvrre«'1 and mpht-operaUir. AgdrSis, staling'exiwrlencc aad what wages expectevi, (ifne«%'*JI*a k. Newsoffice. iUwWA!TRBBBER-At once, K waUresses for Ocean

Grovt: alpi girls for oil parts of huusewmk, In city. Country and seashrirt: ladles aupplled al fhuri nntlct. ntt Market st. IWANTED—AeaiaUmnt cook and Ihrse Gertnau

cooks; washing and general housework girts: good wagM. Apply HtU UIgh st. 1WAlTRRflS—A resiîahle girl wanted as wuU-

ress; good wagsi. CAFE MONai'OL. 7 Rpfhigfieid ave. i»HwWANTRI1—A guod« airong German girl:

wagea; tM bell. 4b Camp at-___________ hsx

RM FLOntRNT WANTKD-Bf ALE. "HOOKB eganiJned. openetl, closed, eiu.; small

sots wrUtmi up for tS.ftu per week. Ai,->-i>unt-•DI, Ho* UU, News offtrir, ____CLERK—Youpg man lAmerli’an) ileslras

lion as irficery clerk; has egperl+'ncv. Ad-dreas I'lerk. Hox (M, News office. 1DRIVER—Toung man desire" |*oelUnr> asdrlver;

egperlcncfd; willing. AddrSss Vi'., ihtg IKI.News office.TOCKG MAN desires |H>sltl<m In kiiilel. restau

rant or grocery. W. tU'HMlUT, lai Mnrkrr■I.. feMauftnu 1

.KHFLOYMKNT WANTEll-rKMALE5bi>K^^<i#ngn wants place I0 conk, wash nod. J Iron; c i t y - c oUiWfjrt 14 f'ickliffe ei. |

Bfredlsli, Trleli end c'liarad seVvanG giwtya on hand, city or riiuntry-. THK HuSil?

KMFU>TMEhrr AGENFV. 7h I'enirc sf„ Orange. 1BDrHEKEEFBh-Wanted, by a mbUUe-aged (■parson, a position as h>aiMhee]>Fr, by day or ymek; no cAjerthm to rlill'iren or csis uf In- (lAUd; best uf reference given; no ntden'iPMi 10 * ivltig dkty. Address i ‘. H. Hoa 4h. NVwe of-iSLHOt'BPilWORK--Îrl would Hhc & slluatlmi In a ' gmalt fumtly: city ur country. H74C • _____________ Jitoi'flRWORK-Giri wishes place at linur work '.ar WAlIrsas; will answer iSiSiaU. 27 Mon*

mauUi at. ilik)rilRWuRK--fllrl wants struulhjn at gen* .Ifral housework or tu rare for children. 'Call

3y Jefferson at. __ _____„1lKWOnK—Colored giri wishes a sUuttlb'n ffonerfj bouaew«»rk; walires*. «’s1l Vll Broad

IIPI'BEKKKPKR—Toung woman a*anis place . ut housekeeper. h7 Ulchmutid sl. IliorHE\VOHK—n oman wantsiiilare at generui

housework; elty or noumry. b WU-kiirTe st. irCe n o o r a ph e k , typewriter, asstetnnl bnnk-

keeper, dejires iwislilun with or without new machlna; to gain experience more ihmi salsty. Hgglnner. .th (jpntre at., IBKlLrtX dr*tsmBk-r dcslrea more engay.f* MMita; ILftU i>er day. Dres.Mniaker, Box dh, Naw's nfilce. MiIjrAlTREHA—ViJiing girl desires p-iallli'n i»s

fhamlrcniigld and waitress; .1 inonibs’ cx[>ep1- en^, M*ait 4in High st. ___ l

etna 11 I(VOMAN wants placa In small fniiill

rages- "li Arlington ri _A fllllN a-W tim «n woul.1 IIA, wi^lilng rn .1..

• ( hofM or go out. 38 Knmnm st.________*Wg

INhTriFCTJON^ " VRuKoolf.

NEWARK ACADEMT- B, A FA b ran d . Head klastsf,

WILSON FARRAND, Assuriita Master.RKOPKNR SErrEURKR 23. IhUfi.

Thorough pre;igratlon for any college ar solen- tlflc •chool, or for business Ufe. Increased teaching force. Enlarged btiUding and pixy- ground,

The head tnasiero will ht at the academy frnm » tn 3 during. Ihe week herliming rtcpiem* ber 14. .Catalogue on application.THE NEWARjT nEUINAtlT-T’^

(Miss Whlimore's ffcHool,)No#. Ml ami « « Broad s|., Newarti,

RROrKNfi TH1TRRDAV, fiKFTEMllEB 24.A boardlmt and day school for young ladle*

and chll^n. Hptclnus rooms; elegant apiwdnt- m*n(«. Equipment unsiinmsse<| In the fitnte.

•Certificate ndmlts to M'ellesley College. True ;Kln^rgtrien Depailment fisnd for_c]pcular*.MlWt TGWNRKND'S tmardlng and day school

for girls. M PARK PL., Newark. N. J. Primary, Academic ond Cnliege Preiiorntory De- ipartments Reopens Tueodorp A Pl. 20.

f lrculara on nbpll.chtlqn. * -3**QKRLACÎ ACAnKMrVcollege Pninl, L- *•-

Boarding schoot for boya; lo fotomrr vacation Refereneea apd oatalogua of J. A* HAST- KRR. 4ft lOlh ava. Mk

r'hnrfhaml and Tvifcwr’tJn**.BCiWDKN'a flkorthaiid. Typawruiw and Rook- ' keepint ftcMoi, M Criiirr at., fumishea (ii

. '.graduates with posltloni frM; tJ Pt»enall kummap; a« vacation. , ITI

Mils'll,DAVJO. gututf mandolin find slther taught.

Ay J. WK1DT« IIG Bruen st.. cur. Blm. Ifu

JllB FAIR NEM' TDRK AND PITILAnKL- I’ lilA IVAIyLI’ArKH (X),—W# will paper a

romn with gold pai>er ami wlila bonier for t l ' we do first-oJaas work; w* aell paper from fie. up, at faclory iiricoa; iialniing, iiaperlng. idss* (•ring, kaloommlng nnd tinting; pieBse-scmi pifUl card. U. ROTHortiE. OS HprlngfiePl ava.. enr, High st. __ 40m

[ WALLPAPER AT FACTORY I'niCKH [ ,arcO. W. I’X>NK COMPANY, iNew Jersey’s MrggM WalltmKr and

_ I Wall Moulding Dealers.57 NEW flT,, near Hshne'g enirsnce 7*1

No T!T'MRfVF*N*h« Wdltt hrutfest and chea|»cst wolitwiiKLMWM’l. atop .askU miiOMinis; esti

mate* made for imlnHu. depurating, kaisomin- ing and ttfiUhtr. .fiamr tuihsiuewl, Call nr ad-

____tt*ao LT t<a|»eJfa your room .wBh alee pAiwr. wl4«

border', hahj^ng Irtctoded; house pahUIng ami kaisominlngi InaroM ,'gHaa«i' Ocfiil poetsi for samples. A, BOOKHAy* .»pN,gW Fern* st.Plp

l o a Stk, e r r .A NEW M .AN- ' "

MONET TO LOAN .OM»OT’si:«oi.nFcliNiTirRic.piAfjp8,j[onaE3,

CAWyAGEE. VAGOWI. KTC..Without removal from posiSaslnft of owner, w« ran ofter >iiu ih* LDWlSST HATF H and EABIR8T

No publkRyi.fji dooWlgs afrMR/Uunfidentlal. Nit delay: rmi »iU racajjra the money within a few hours dfui making aHilicatUin for It, Fay- menia on rht tglMlpak af any amount, will be received at any tlmo, Ktah payment will leaaen the cost ftf carrying the loan.

If yourwMi can and lavestlgaia our new plan befor procuring loan, w* think yon will be’ pleased with It.

HEW JERflHT LOAN CO..No, 740 Broad itrsM.

Opposite PootofllC*. Newark,

DO YaU M'ANT MONK V 7 -

We win procure loans for |>arlies that are Ih need of nii*)iey, from Inland upward. u!i h»'Uee- hold fumCuhe. pianos, organs, horses, rarriages. vagrins or other prrponal propt-riy. l*he s«ou- rlty to remnln undlatufbeit in your p saeoslun.

The loans are all made to prlvaic punleo qt fl r»er cent. Interest, and the roinjwny rbargi-s a reusoimWe amount ta guarantee the loan, an.J to act as your agent In doing the hualness for you. All huslnese U slrktly ronfld*-ntial. Ynu cun hava the money the A y you apflv for It, The Mns can be paid In full or In part at nny time, and any paymenti made un tho prlnclitul will reduce the vOlTUiany'S chargee Ip profs r- tlon. If yrm neea a loan, am) will rail nnd inve«t|gate our plan of doing business, we are sure yoU a-jll tk* aatlsli«d wUb It.

NEWARK MORTGAGR TiOAN CO.., Jlncorportted.)

BvenlhrnSWs'Sulfdlngl l flbrt-J.Slil klBrJcef tk.l l ^ f

THE NEWARK LOAN tO,,.' h

M tiANK ftT.,VonNffn h C ^ r^ ’rt.,WlU advanpw money on Jewfgry, 'Watri*s, I»la- munits and a)4 'dhrr |>erfnnai firoperty st the rate of U4 |wr cent, per annum. All business strictly confidential and under management ( f

RTAltL A ZKLT^NER.Stn Hank st,| cor.*2rat*«y,Afiu

J TTtKRAL I-OAHb TO I t r i OR BT'ILD HT JJIRKBFKX IKVKHTMRNT. RAVINGS ANP

1A>AN CciMFANY, NEW YORK, rayabl* in ln*la|iDegts; moderate expenses; ho Ucluya; nwts bomiHer leas than privuts capital

Call between 7 and 4 F. K,C. a JEWELL,

K (TJHTON ht..OPi* R(H)M » . NEWARK.IF TCiU WANT MONET, CALL AT NO. 10

CEDaH BT,! on PL'RNITL’RE, pianosAND ALL KINDS OF PERftGNAL PROf’ER- TT, WmiOTlT REMOVAL! L*)WEitT TERMS. EAST PAYMENTS: OPEN EVENINGS.

c . r if b m a n ,10 CEDAR ST.

ErtTARUftHED IBftl NEAR tlRl>.\D.

I20O.OWJ TO IÂ N -nx ItOND an d m ortgage a t ft PER

CENT., IN SUMH AND FOR l'KmDi>S TO sriT Tni{ ijonitawcji. No rmnch tm fOMMiHSlON EXACTED: ALL NECEt llAllY PAPRlia CAREFI-LLV p r e p a r e d .

t’HARI.E?) A. FEICK. t'OCNHELLoR-AT-I-AW,

Hu 7ftM BROAD ST.

A. -A.-‘A.-A.-A..-.V, -A .-A .-A .-A .-A .-A . tlAO.fSai TO IvOAN UN BOND AND kP»RT-

yAGE AT 5 PER CENT. NO HuNUH. PHILIP LOWy,

■1‘nlt^d Ststa* C’redlt H)'Btein ■RutMlng, Washington nnd Market ri*.

MuNEV To I/)AN CJK ROND AND MORT- MAOE, In sums of Ifsi amt iipa-npl, on lin- pi*ived city real •slate.

jambs W,. KCOTT.Room I, No. Clinton tt.f?

LOANS ?*egnllalert on real estate, nnte*, lM>nds.Insurance rxjMcles sn.| aH kinds of i-ersunnl

pi’ujieiij- wUhoul rernovul. F\ c. EDWARDS, g'-rifral broker. Cnmnvlesioner of Dreits. Notary IWhvriiotii II. 1!»1 Market at., Newnrh, N. J, -MONEf TO LOAN 00 Itouaebold furniture.

pltifioa. brgabk and ijereonal proparty without removal; pattieH honnssbty denfi H'lih; can make reyayrneot* hy InaLaimenl*: bustnej** c<>n- iWemlnl. JL MARTINH. Wfi Broad at.tJft tTPWARD loamsl on furnJiure; no removal;

I'Ci'miJl, prlvntc. reUstde; biw rates; nm«y r*- pavniriilS! Apen m'ctilngs uhlll H o'clock- KEf.k , 4-j<1 RnwiI SI. I7vJikSMWU TO lAJAN on |j«>n«l and morignge in

sutM. to auR aj per cent., wuIkiui bonus. EftWARP k UUCK. rouBw^lor^t-lJl*, m I rudsarial, - Telephone^lo. «|ftTRI^FT funds to loan on tk»nd and murlfoge.

HCHUYLER R JAc KEOtT inisteo, 770 fll* - TKlxik> PER CF^NT.'sa'vjd by procuring a loan on

yoar furaitara* etc., at dft fioulh Orange ate.;_ _ and

money To loan on lK>nil and mortgage In ûma to suit. H. St.ft*M

LOAM4 w a n t e d / , 'W'ANT ELtug on Aral m^goge or^qrt^ for V

pariud of two years, at T per ceni. i>er annum. Addrcog A* Box du. N*wa uf-&ua, 02v

BVt-L'fi illUiYJPYA|fL©f.v

KATKa. KXTfiV K4TP.A, HXTIUifTSwH KAt.E OP

fc'g ^^ IM #mi feaIII' iimuisifti.

f..\ KHribiV SI, lasslAT h»..S» U'c|,i>j;|c A. y

Ti.ie sjIi ifsiiii.iti Ihe rinem Im ::f<■**(-<»■*, (n tbir* .n> Amctng

fif* 'Jri4;«ira Pgr«ra Hoarlse il • rtte,, Fdtrtlif. tniilr.g. \\.,rk. P iBJa4.i«IDi^yy l•rsl<e.'*1 (f>>-srjcu,

A nulnUc: . : Kfi.l rn .ffi?, tbli.irf.T3 Hill Is* r*|»-pz-r,rnt*--1J. ' Mavla. I.^tiis^v Dl l . !-esdfii.e h..'in*2 IrrlMJblf D i . H C f c t -

Aes« 4HI-1 IhitughTl.-'i i

» l‘ i:ci.4L .VuTlci’: :<|'EriAl. NifFh'‘*Fi'brfe tes jiu4 arriV''*) |g ItMd gf

fa-»t u. » IlKi-iteil Her- C:;!-tfi. l‘■lle,F«Tf.}l:. ui.d Ibns-K

ia< luulqc - :ui. iDbiins. (nRy gud,<> rMSled 1^1. 13’ hsr.iD tvjh bred hv Jii. Ri;iT\. R.iw-

tJ. *ir»it Of hf I''' L'>t-1KaascM, br.Ulwr tp M4u<; h , :4ua-i dam xr H.'asrd. l\ IDfii, >’f T>b'mdjib*. sic of H«ib Jft*«ittaua, u«m lAUMr .Mv|n>«e|l.tlcluiMii. - UI ! ull p<->i) ree tunUj bed uuc chaaer. Thta gebllng b'. ti.tn>D ^tlf yIn il" If' 4r>d kutw Niid fi>>i>«esr rlu i>[ Ih»>u •m' and an extra fine.''.;gd«irr Haadsvfne daik Mi» abiding. Ituriy. irlil na, m\ hande high, znt-rnrtLed e-jmi |. kind. If) gil hBrri'-°*, alr l hv M>>mg •nifty, ri-ii ur->l SilHa. standard snd regie lereil, Dt dam by Rshni*. he bji Mniiti-nn,. Ilbd. MiM)tg«*mery D ihe sir* 10 In tha ll«t and HanaU liie p|r>- gf l.» In lh« Usl. llay tMdlng. tÛke« n . r.mb-l )V\ K-jn'i«kl|h; Marrrfh!!«*l lumt end Kind In ail liarnes*. eiie l )*'. Ulno Wllkee. e .fi .-f WHkrs H-d . let d.»m 1.) A’ '-xn. ISITu, s.»n t.f Klb.-in AUenr ftd il.uii b\ .MniuUiliio rranB|- rt, by AlATnl»riiii> FhU hen This hnrse h.-= eh-'V.n trial in 2^7, Itoij u;s:e, Hs> . Irtsl j;*7‘ii: b*a»M |wa». W14 hand* Idg' I *lreil ljy I'Ii m, tie lix Helnmnl. Pli'* Is Ihe nf ihre ‘.ear-i.i.te iliel iridts<1 Iwi* tar Uiaii g. lu isai yeMr, lei dam. Hetu WdKfu bv T'isnn, (hv sire nf Fteie ktunsgci', !! ZD«. hus r»pr«teillv MKian nllea In g.gJS U> andl::qUekHd >*1)11 itaudMns adJ g« m 2 l.H. A twy gritllng. Hig EHi. w '-; ] J irlat 127^-. fitoled laSK H hoM'D htgb; slrtU by iluldett Mef*ei»g.T he Uy Dlohd IllH'k lirtwk. 1st(1am Id Iti-V Chief, (Jiv eii> r>f t.ynfim. nnd 7 «»tl;rre lr» thn llsi This U Imv id Ihe lH-«t big gebliMSK ) ever nwtjeil. ss he U etlhee siili- itble fM a genllemsn'B niadsler nr family var- risgr

A |*a1r rtf hsndonnre Imit Ctubs R II P and T.im, ft »Hsrs u)d. ImI k«mie high: 9i. II. I> . filandshl RuD (1, alre and dam reglsiefed. bred hy Frailrr .Welsh. Kam:.ia *‘lty. Mo., slre«l by Eumiy Wllkee, b> Wltkllffe. let dam Fancy, by Nuia<xHl. full bsillgpev win i>e furnlBhvfi pur- thaoei. and uixWi gUnring i*ver il >i»u will ora he Is ers.nMv 1ir*nl: he hitn ■'inriTinmbin «d a Nrirfulk Hui hne>. bis bcRoti Is high ait-anamd, still be oliMild l»e able in nln In ble ■'lar.n In any show rlrig; he has wnrkvil n Hills f.ir sfiecil in his l«*ti->isir-i>l0 r>>m), and rnuld stat a «|oarisr In .Is s**i , and think he < :in ehne u U.4U gait now. T< m by HlghwieHl, nmiT, revdfil t .llS , ■Ire tif I’ald, il.LII. 1st lUm loiura Ckissock. by D<>n Ctie’U)* k, uni. reiMird S U. snd the sire «d tnany hurses. This geMIng Is at fullywell titrd US hls mate, and t>igeiher they make a ]>alr uf abli'k any «'wner mav feel |*r«nut, fer (l>ev are Old unly culis, but r'»silstsr> «>t lb* highesi tyf.e. The balance are Family and iipl\lng Hufoes They are now «i the haaar, and * nn Iw- w*en and ridilen after si any lime hy ai'plytng I'ersinnDr tn Mr West. 7*hl* Is aa fine a bii ••( Ihtraes as was ever eblp|*vd lo this n arket, sni ehr<uld ctimmsnd the vtientlon of all inietiiUiig purrhaarrs.

Alsn,Thr»e heart nf egirs well broke mules.

Alert.iTiihfi liurrnughs has one btad of Ohio horses,

including driving, bualneiM aart heavy <traught horses, welghltig frum L.'HU to J.tktU pvunds.

Als.».Alex, Hrhaalkai'k. one carbtoij nf Penns,

horses, Imdudlngdriver*, churtk*. businesa, family Mul wurk hi>rses

Also.P <A>nns||y, ft bend iif veri’ fast trnttera and

iNi era ihMl can gn from J minutes lu 2 lu; ihey are r>im- at our stable and can l*c seen aud ridden after at any time

Als.>.5ft bead nf arrllmsted horses. Ihe iTn'i**rty gf

kical I'eronru, ti* be saIiI to the highest blUfisr, liopses. wagons and harness recslve.1 from all

t>erwrths to be srdd ell her al iulwte sale or aUr'Ibdi.

Pk> to ino heart of horses on hand sl i^^stt sale at ill times. All hnrsas inuot he ga repm- sentetl i>r money refunded.

Reg«il»r \uillon Wales etery TCKKDAY AND FRlf»AY TRLF^rnONK jAt

TIDY « FOX. rnnpg, JOH. H. Ho y , Aitallulieer.

IIORSKH' HORSEflT lIOIlftEfl?-HORHEWr HOnSFJ' IIORBESr

QRK.\T EAHTERN rOMMIHH^N STADLGft. h50 nilGAD BTi.NEWAHK, N. J.

REGl'LUt 'aI^CTION SALH EVERTTl'EBDAY AND FIHDAY,

AT ONE O’CLOCK.Private sales and exchange* every day. From

to ifti> HUKHFiR to select from, either at auc- trt>n or prlvata sola, Drivirtg Urtroes. with anrt Wlthmit S}>ee4l Ruslness and work HorsM of all claoc'rLtitinos Can aiilt almost everybody,

Ilnrses, Wagons and Harness receJvoit from any nns to be sold on cfimthission, elthar at aijctkrr. or j rlvote *o)e

JOHN WTflepbone 1032.

MORRIH. Prop.' ftfir

rilAH. ORntF^ 2ft7 and 2fq Markri at.; carriages, bnggles, phaefrms fur rtnettwo or pins-

ups: we have Rtsnh'ifi* buggies and traps; can he made It) Iwo-sent np one- also n full Utia of rtepot wagons. Rocksways nnd axien*Iofii*4op cutunder surreys; « full line grucer's, hutchefs,arid farm wagons f*»r spring trade watTsDlert and low price, f'fTA'H work

GRrUK 2ftTmiUt and bnkep’a wagons; number's, carpenter’s

■ : all )w pp..............ond tui Ficton’. Rahway, t.IMIHmT.tXT TO llflRME OWNKRH-We will

•ell this w«-ek crtie lid .rf summer lap rtasters. ftftc r aiable nhi'ris, with twi» surcingles, |1: crailera, |l,2ft. leather flunk k*q*. II.7ft! aertm n ls, 4rK',; a hi-el guards. 11; wngnn jiL-ks, fkic.; Millers harness soap, S-ftr.: fbfoiii whiF. Iftc i one lot (if wmIi halters. ir»c. each. Hnmess de- purunem. 1 tEATH A DIUKE. 777 Khwid ■t.auw

WILL receive on Hunilay. Julyisufl, One cartond of flrsto-loss 4lrlveea, Imatncsa nnd heavy draught horses: Tnqsi I’*' ■* represented and a fair trial given; for sfite nr ea«

change. The cify nê Hale HtabDa, ftprlngfietrt ave. M. HTFf'HER. fToprleior.___________TftITWO pel hdroes for wule; siiUmt. khtd, gehite and

true; coh !>• driven by any Udy: L’ beavy Ing h*iraes for eute; s oind arid kind; wilt tIHva single nr duiilde; nls<> single set At harnees. With ruilar and harnes, dniiMe bildlc uml J Hti'h col- fir; |>rtce Jl.ft. Call .VH Ferry ri ft7x|ftK~ HARGAlN'-Storekeepei going oui of busi

ness rousl sell very nire. slylish. rhunky-hulll 7*ywar-old tiny }»wse; cusi ]ti leuiiiibe ago IlftU: ViarrsTited fasi irHVelJpr; In dsve' irlal: this tk a bargain. rir/H.*r>- fiinre. am plane sl. 1ftHETLANlJ TM>ny for silD. kind and souiid; Alsa

bnrjiewi fur same, }Tft. two fine llute hurscs fiT ilrivliu; or saddle usi-, g iod stepiNTs; trial given; »nbl for the want of room. InquiPe JACDH iUPfl.HLlNG. 72 Aillugton a!., cliy.tWxCARUfAGES nnd hsrnesR cheap fur cash; run-

nlKiuto, with nr wllhoui rubber tire*; ladle*'liifip phaetons end iraps; snirevs, with 4xten- Sion iw canupy tops. tblDEN 4* CO>» ur>PQ*lta Morris and T'>sex Depot, 64oWAGONS. IVAGGNP—7ft to IhO n*W wggona and

carriages, all kinds, at lowest market prices; ojeo Bcuund-hiiBii suirh,at AbouCyew mn^lpM,fltl A. L. T t m .

renfral ave. and Hurtwin 1CAHIHAGEH -For «le . oê Wagrlnfiftr, nfia

rjiacli. utrt' hriHHtbarn, tvm -rowTrfii and several light carrlH;;es; also three sejs Hue double iiAbcIi harness, nfgregt ba«t|)iiniil VftI Sigh ai

r'cR SA1.I''-A line saddle onrt drlvlnf bfiy mere; f, years old. safe for anv one to drive,

tt'firranlei] everv wa/r. a |i<rKnl Woker, etc. iMl JidiriHluU avr , Kratny, N. J. ei«

l-'or sole, guoil n»Hil tuinu and new ruhahouL uill Le hoM cheap for S|Hd

Afl'lre** Cash. Unx (11, News ufflce, .1WAdON; ’ Twenty wngnns at luw prlve*; five

ifti fuinliUTe (rucks. UuRterry nnd Oliver sty. ^ K4*17." Wlfil* buv (be fal trotter, ' ’f’hepfv ITUl;”

fui.fllde of beating no rensottflble offMrrefused. 7U Chesinut st,UOly J-: for sale; r, year* fikl; full gusnintee,

FEKOCH U‘c«,)NNOit. Gust«in ri.. West Or- an>te. jHoRHl':fl’ IIOU.HEH~ Work and busliuS’ hnrses,

gf present |2tt upward; alsu (wo bn* ‘vafuna cheap. Inmvlrp ,*J1S BpringfisUI xvo.„ rlly, to

■ TFult HA lilC—Rung bout, 2 tnicRIimirdji, phaetwi,surrey, bflhily whk' iu, 2 seats, all rheikp. .1. D

A7d,EN.opii,Hrkk (‘hurch Dciwil. i .Crrnhge, fifinHOUbE—G(smI cart hcjrse; uinsi be sold at -incA.

Jfujulre roar 5n 7lh nve. l•10 TtrVH mustang; well britke: bargain. Cnr-

nsr Hprlngfiehl nr.J Allllburn oveN. (HORfiK-eFor sale, r,ne nlc*r h<»iec, liarnces and

buggy; ull In K»'"'l nfder. !(•:( Mownrcl si. ' 1H’I'oRAGE for W.\GDN.'?. fSHHIAlIKH .\NT»

Pl.EEGM.M. Mil llALMi^y ST. • fVtlnrsci, ('arrlK'trts. Elc,, Wanted,

WlT.L exchange a fns( iiirer fur i»hIt of woific hupses. J.ITNOX I'Al’EK ROX Cii,. Cen-

tre kl. ' tCoal w agon - Wapi.-.l, g Mnl si- -iifiiMiand'ugon; muei <-haii|.. r'oMi, Luv (Ui, News nfJUT. . , 1llARXl''riH atiil Wngw wante*l fi«r gnui; < liesp.

Central Uoai 11..uuc, MKVJDUIoL/ A DUMHpyi. ISIDE HUtl LI] W.liilsiD milsi be In y.Viel c(ih-

ilKloit .ind I'lieap for vasb. Address c., Max 47. New* ollb e. . M

IJHl' AND F(»UND,t.O.^T-Fox liTi'ler ililftck-sn.'l-tun »iend>; lila<k

srad hack - lilu'ral rcu'-ird «*» thu!»r,GUV PKOHGI-: HCTM,U'*m:H. 4ft ftomersel p\\

HnnUlw-' k Nn. Fl.tl.'tl, llnu'iifd Havlitps Inriitntloii. 'I'he tin ler will i.leHnc |i*«ve u. at

the bank, ^ IUjHTrtJjiel High!, lady's. etnsll K-jId wtiteb.

ItvTA'nril fi r return tn IX sb-iUb Mih *t. * '1

ItKWAKDfi,KKwJlnh fiiv any InfnrmoHnn that will

lend to the arrrs( of the (»HMy M'ho sbde h Ficarns wheel from our *(i>re cn Tu'-wlsy ev4ti- Ing. July liiML siblnuli orange finftic. deBied - i

NO. ftoNNEAf A POIKIMH.jtrpad __ _ ___ ; ’ : .t-LIREHAL r e w a r d and nn quastlnn* gshad

wlli .bv paid for ihe relunj «( .Dnmlv tn Ex- i«'ejuif/r N«». .'72, sinlen from! my riTLdenclj. 'ULOTLUAM. Vegmuij. N« iL 4flhl

wm '■*_* niijjrffl''■>Lv ■ .-I ,?i±.CHIRAC wt^ k4d HO

(rtn. It, fe ed D ili kfd IV hsctKiiy SI 15. bar kirl fttswA Uiif,*

'iwp 'li l.ft. iu«Q'9. Iftc-Td. If., ni«u'R ftaoii.ift. i@«!irs m fun« p«„ ll.lft; ca^’a fim gsUeriB. Si lAI; l>q|p

so^Bj IsjEfcl, il: TM, \J,tYM. J MfRlNWETTfe, STS it . fii&rw iiiam Ifihil.uuM trs:?.; T11« It In A-S'I' SBurinR r’ockjeae.rii (•

aid- F'.i- I'rMter* ff?f s-ute cheip, ui'*g5 aim*H has. 11; eu!if to aiS/4P:rVHl’ Tyg iViiilirv ffiiiji, JthJilkfl.'vU, W. J. 24w:h\VIN<I»< tneiTV ST* rau?h1.-. di'W fr-r

sjxle. *(.( iti^rilkF Park c*n ^7 Uwisa* »c

• t I.ITT3C H \ b. Irf'S hUi«Jrt. roswa nf

4f;XC(d-NTi;Ur -Ti = . :\'iuitrr> fur »ls. Jagiâ l.m .larns/. «(. |i «felANt IlK e*-in'i’,:4 al siierl

I'icKLV-i^v. .*:»i cifnioH ave.HMii\vc\pi; Market t|. 7 '

ftaiisehaUI 4faiarta imhI FomllkroK rCRNITCIlfe:--For mie. fine lm mIMH tart osc-

L-mi-tiaml carpet*. t( ap. bailroi»* ouil*. Id: rxrlrtf e'aii. 112- b»»1w rirnage. 11 ftd wQrt ■ 'e, M. ■ iv.i jiimsM!, pjftn ui‘i refrigersTor I* 7ft.b^nge. 12. new PMC 2r»,- , oiirlnib, I*?.:l lTHdeiiim .U-- : e\|en-bm (able rfto fctdlag bed. Ift.uO 511 Wtlilain at,. necr'Rrmd. ftp

Cmbrelliva gnil Caneo.T'Mnnn.i.Afi rovrH pD wtt« MLR GTJiRTA—•(llsi)*d, ftf»|wg

aiNi bMnmeiJ with riba var-* n.sKpd, pew w!rt, new fsrfulc, haw. . . . . . . »r-^-1 ia«»l—all Mioa, far naaer-

tar>-basn4 'Prta* of II.OfiL Vm <1us s pasfbl rard sad we'll call fnr

snd fierttef wr»ck free nf rkargs. GAlknTNOR fi, Mdiwg ambrellm mgaafariurera in Nsw Jsrwf* Su k academy ht.. NEWARK.

WstcIWNi, Jewel rt» WM,ON WFFKT.Y PATMFVT1?-Fln« dlofnrtnds.

Wiilt'lieN. leweirv; nu (rush. Call nr adrtre«s WAlX'ni R r m ,r r o . 4 Uoldni la no. roam i.New Turk: all gtHMts guafantseil. lla

ft|eii*a ClwtUing «iW( Ftirwlahlnga.Lt'-LI’ For lady or gegtlemaa (hr nAw end Is r.

Kp*ielu'(i.Market tnrt Mulberry *i" . t*e*t 4-pty linen collars all stylea^Hk'., < uffe. He. per pair

co.î., w u o ii, i i m«. TRIMMER * Ct) Telepflohe JF,(.

DJftUVlCH HWT T.RniGH No. 1 NUT COAL(well *i-rrened> at ftl fifl vef (on,MTOVi: or NVT. ami No. 2 NOT MlERD. at

14,2ft per tun (natblAf better for range ur imrior stove JDeM t*shlaHeg«. Mluve and ohrotnut, g| LOWEST MARKET I’NlCFai il HAKHRLMdry khnlllng wmvL |S ItlCKORY, Bhy rise, far grate fire*, gt ROCK

IRtTfcM PRT( FJi niie ue « (rial .»frter. WM can ffClT y or WITH coal and w ood ,

Oiflce; rns N. J R R ave and IjarayHte f t . owe bbwk belnvr Market fit Depot, on R. R gee."CLEAN <X1AL"

"Fi fj* WHinirr.’ '’G’RoMPT DRUVRRT ••

Have you tried my No. 3 Che*tnut7 It baatathem all'T*arkest/‘ "CleanML** tart boat fiUAlKr La*

high CiHil Iti tbs city. U.Iin per tun rtetlverad.All Other slies at rnarket prlcoa.

n. A. CAHILL m nrat tt. _ TV>a-ntn«n office. 4ft7 ITuid st.CUAL, (.'UALCOAL -Deal hard Lfehlgh eoal.sgr.

•tnvs and nut, at t4.7S per ton; No. 1 nut. It 5!t |>es itKi. stove nr aut. pnixed wUh Ko, 2 fiVt, |t.5ft pee Ion. delbfrM; mslt orders prnmp*lr •Iallyere.t. if A C. H JEROTJKMAN. Kmraek

OF ail the wheels ooli hi Nswart this year, tba’TiAMRLKR" oauhiiMa ihev a;|; wa bava

racara, road racert, full road arhteis aivl tan- dama, all ma«nlft(w«itly mada and finlahad by • . company vhoaa ghUliy aM reapoatlbUUy ia ba* yond all queatloft, Th* 'TIRRCU," at tTB h qalts an tntaresilnf Moual. aa la tha **n>lKAL." at Uk). Our poorer hEPATR IHOF Is mora îiy •ntilpneti than any: enaiaelllng oiren. YO>caiifaer» sir., etc., and maay o4h»r Intaragtiilg wtachlnaa. Gur mmKG RCHOOL. tur>, 1* quite popator. Com* and see uo, KIWARK CTCLX c a . » and n Centraj arm. _QltT THE BEflT^THK ZtmCT WHEEL.

Mstmfartarad hy A. A fiiamrrman, ctia»ptoti af tha woH4. Pvr Mia at

L. mtRNRRRO * r a 'i ,7M-2RS Market att!Aim OR CRRDTT. MM

IHFYri.'fc sqils, Mcyel# cape, rwesterii, bait* and all other bicircis elothing, IW tmt aktl.

than Atherm at CROLLJI. 481 Biydat. f4lcX-RAY TinKfi'^KOmATlON ROLL AND

RlTHnFR on., ■ninomflrid. n . j .; tha heat■hd cbeapBwt plara to bay ypor tirsp. MayHI(‘Yi'LE-Very cheap, nearly new; mnM Mil

at once, lift Machanir at. , 1rou 'M m fi

Ontror ave •2ft. good r ifirbittua. Oalt > , drugriore,nioycles WantwcL

nirTFLEfi-2n sei*ih(1-hand birvcle* wantart Al Hpring lAdw HtAel, fiummlt, H. J. f l t

PfANOU a n d OHOAIM,% A.-CkKEMront ratawaad pMita

7 l-ft actavea, taa in tuna: pL aniw to rent at Ift sad 14 par tnunth; rent allowed It par>

chased. FRANKLIN, piaui, Fultoti ii.« M rt'rifs from Peddle rhureh.

m ,

1THIGHT idtno In first-claal eon* rtltion, lUfU, oo tarma |ft par

nv mfh.r A. PTHNYPTl fi. flfil Proad at.

RARfMIN^lTprlght piano, tfth; hrilhtta tonal aquars. ISO. WlMNER'i fill Broojt at.

|3 TER MONTH will rem an all-round aqu«r« plaiu. liLVDfi. 21 Hank ri. _______

H1CD1CAL.ARR you weuk. tnw-s|rtrlteii, ilrerl e»l HD? Iir.

fitargwesiher, the specialist Irt dlseugo* of U)k nervuus system, male and female weaknessek Irtcatro and (ells ynur (rnublep without charge. Hours; lU A. M. tn k T. M.; Hundnyo, 4 tu II r. M. Medicines furnished. Call or writ* f'lC tcstlmrnlals, lOfi Halsey st. 6RA0A MKDirAL INfiTITIfTR. IlM OiHfiia it,.

Nswork-'Nerv'mis debility, blood poison, cm* tarrb, ail urinary diseases, ireated. whltoui pay until ourod: «#• nor lurga adv. on snotbar {«•>'. Hours: N-Ul A. M.; l ft akd fi-H F. U.ALI at the (opp. .Courthouiel.

dloeayas treated by ei|icrienrrd pbyalcian HKAl.Tir PriARMAf’T, !1» Hariwt at.

Charges far mtdlcino only«'jet

HKOW’N'il GAPHrL?:fl cure men In a tew dayay - • Hold by C. W, MKNK. drugifst.guflrantaed

Kawark. fiirDA. MOLMKfi’fi fipMine, a sura and posltlvo

rur* for all famala Irregularitlri. Addrsfo 'i33 South Seventh at.; C. B. Hmllh, Mft Drogd st.: aJI rtrujfgtsta; price tl; sent by mall, ftd*LADIKfl]—H(jrs relief for tfregUlarllies; safe,

auccesaful and confidential; 2ft year#' sxperi- enot. Oflica hours, 1 to 4 P. M. 34 Clinton rt,

hfiyRHFTt'Rfc—TfUises fined ffee hy a phyal^nBe

at the HUALTH FHAHMACV. 10 Market st,( All Hind* ftir men, women srul chtMran: alert, aupportera ladles' baits, Busjwn rlas, a(c. PTtWKlHiFtNG {XlIRIH Fnr (0 years past "Per-

tua»in»<" has Immediately relieved and aiieedll/ cured the wiirsL cases of ‘whotjplrfg couith, In which many (hdUMimla in (his Urinliy will tlfy. M d only by U. VAN JH’ftKmK. 10 Acatf* enty st. fupstairab Newark.______ 7‘Jt

MACHINICIU' roHlinlLIOR—Fnr sale. Sft-hgrse iwwer lartlef wHIi

iHHDideia fllUnge, also m3u maclilpM; bsr- gnfn. No. 4fKI fhiulli (llh si. 10'VIKNdINF- For sale, naphtha Acme engine, fans,

sumltrds. shartliig, etc. inaulrt tUdlTlI UKuTHRIU'i. 2.’ri Murhi'i st. ftuvF(Ht HALF—fma 4-hnrse i-nglfiH nod ft-horse up

right bnlkr, in flrst-clS"* iHtndldon. FRANK T‘ , l ’Fl‘31U No. 17 Ailing sl.JfuU pnitvtn rittklqg, paGcrfi ln(,t4’rs,bhttBr*' im-

priivM rouluUng Jocks, Mt V.VJ,]'IN’i'lNE’S. 1ftAiling al. npFoil fiALK-lInllers, atiglne#; trtr>e threading a

•{javiulty, r. (iirurtVAN, hvuilng and piunib- Ing, (K7‘ jjrturki’( ^

ATT4)Jt>Kl» AND OOUNfiKLtOmi-1.1'iGAl, All Iaw irmllirs given prompt atteo-

liciri coih 'ctlons Hint oettlsmrAt <*( et(al4M p spcdoliy. ,n‘ATHAN WLINm-BIU. AUyrney* kt-T.,uw, 17(J Market st.

open avaniUiis: atriclfy private. MfiKTfXCi.v'THJi: .INNl'AL URKTINO -nf th« stockholder

•tt iha;ftinmcl*,lr I4»nrt nnd Invcsiment Foiin- laswr. f^ in^ )A)7ndae ol flauthifi Hiua<tc*ni nndunnsscling any nihsr hnimess which may ht* biQught nqgotw them, wUfhe held at the offlrea uf aa 14 wompaiiy. tU Llbnriy at., BluonifliabL K. J.. on Tburaday, .Miguri rt, iMhJ. Rolli will h*' from Jii A. M. tu .ft p. M.UUx |1L llALLENflLI::UEN. Tr«asur«m

CITY ADVKKTIfiKnrNmOFFII'K OF TH1-: i.lOAllD OF RXOtRR m w -

.MIHSM iNKRH < »F THF / ‘ITY OF NFIYARK, FlTI' HALL July ftu, INki.

Th'* biliurtlng D ihe iiHt iif ih'* names. resL deni'K* iiMd iitaces uf liuslness ot spirlloabta for llcrns«-s, ccTiiahicil .In nil api'fh a(U»n* or pail- tjens nnide (o ihlS hnnrd fur (be granting «»f lb*en*ics ‘mi ecU siilrliuuus, vlnups, moU Cf ln-cweil lii|U[«ri . ami n>.>i h'-retufore published accurrllng In !»W, tr)-wM.:

NaniH. Flare ul liUKltiroo. Ttralrlence,G'- »nte fi’cl^r. llo oilecp si...'....;K«>nle plAC*.John rmlund, nil I'ncilj. hi..... ...Hams place.rii'it/rlcd KrUipenil'uf JH Grceti sl.flame [dacar Mernuin iS'JIhelm-, tkIT Ferr)' si.,.,Knme pfiica, lvi*T R-hHntr, Aift Ciiinmeriu' si....rt«nie p|si,-a,n»'is. Sejbi'ld, :,[15H Nth live.......... .Itvm,*’ pjdce,lYcil r. VidKL .|r.. rsi ['unimeryi* Mi.Hemc.plgoe.Murray Urns.. iPd JlarkK st..... IJ Mpculn nve.Ohristfon K<*htos«er, ftJJd yjirliiitricld nve.

heitifl place*.Itihn ISrudy. r>.7 lirhigi' st...............Saine ritsce.Jnjicinus ilriM.. 2(7H Uniad st,...|hU tUrsbV rL 4'bas, F. IfMVOv.-JliH ltV«nliliig(‘jii al.rfiime pla'.'A.ii, f,*-h(jnnn. 4IH lih».id "t...........fit nrunpre st,ntnum I'invis, P4a Ur'itU -i...............2i HllJ it.Mb'bfl'i M'*<ilnn. ftlll M.'irKet *i....flume plAcc.J'.hti 11. ilucgel. :wi rintiH st......... Hnme plftv*.F, H. Miirilcr, lft.1 *.n l:i7 ftlorkci m. • —

.ft'ift Wnshihgion at. II. IlMrUctt A L'm. 44h-4:Kl ilr<iad sl

flume place.Aar'-n WnnI A fliin*. U.ftl'li.ftX Eiroart fit.‘ 1 .-qrttfuril [xl.I•' ul0l..l5 ‘ l lme(• 2ift Plrtne st.,'....rtfl;m# plat;e,

I't.-d Dli-(*cl. ns:i Mpringllelil iivc...Hflmc pLice. ('ari Mgrtin, liUi How.'ij-d a t . . . ^ u n s fiLau«>, Jiiine* il. Culver, :hS William st....flume place.clArles Frey. h7 Mercer si............flaaw*Fdword I^mher. Ill flumcieift st.,..flKtne ulace.i\ flehner, li Nc«b1'|(. at,...............flame |dtt4'a. -M. Mrtnnhtih. Jlirt McWhnrter'et,. ..flame placs. ' Gultlleb Frank. HI I’nmneld at.,..flame plaif*; i:Jl1nlle rb-tnus. ftir? Orange H(,!,.,.,flutno place. Wm. K. ('urrUT, frift DbK anlleld gveflitme plm-e,Mr Levy. 2()T Hank st........... placo,Otto Brauss. MR; Hank ktA»v*........ flsmo place. •Daniel J. niurrtnn, 'in Hnyt sl.......flunlo place..'HuiTy Goeller; Jfl4 Washington fivc.flnmr pUce- LMinnie.Ke«4«y. IdA Nurfidlf ..tfuiiM! plaat\ William Olci**, fir., (TT .ftfligsaTne st.BaWie pifice*T. Killer, ftdil Kim at....................flame place.Philip flchnrk, lUA Hamburg pi...... flame place.iyiuiSA WemU. HIP West sl ......... aflame plai.-e.,ltdia \Ve(Jwfflbkch, .*i(p U(th aipr,.i..Rafl»e r*lio«(r Irta 'ninmh#. >d South Drongc ave. flama plo, h lwarfi'I>nrtafeftlher, 54. L'urnfifid<4t;i'Joa.. G. MoitD. 33 Ofecn ••

fAAKKUlliUmOr plact.'

....flame plr '

Lr J. WKNOKLIa City Cism.

-I,’

^ J !;W A W lv N t ;W H . i ' l l D H S jU A V , J U L Y 8 0 , 18001

X t e r k f v e n i n y N o m .

OAILV, ' tUNDAYt,

Ilium l«*s hbIblitBl Compu7,1I8-JI7 MAKKKT STRBUT,

NBITAitA, »■ J*•I tka m H n a i-d H i

i i , carrtm la u , part •( *l«w«fk< Hw Hm , K w n r, toiaiaH,

, MaaMa*. BlaaaillaM aa4 aM aalfWvanavr

A M MiCTiFUw, flv* M lart ■ «r mtw m&u « **•!*•M m. tw* atate. UtU«*rad ^ wrrlart I*NMarti. M iMU « wMh.

OrAlMrjp advrtii—Italia taa aad ifltt* aMia a Im. aftia,

AdvartUwpaeti a*dtr Madi ^ WaMd. ta Ltl, fW *tk. PartHwI. tic., aa« aa«l a vav«. Nrt M dMrft Uta mas Ua cairta mdk Um

Tba 3IKWK wUl Im mailed to ôu while away dartaf |aaiiH»r for 1(8 watt a waeJi. The addraat uiay b« ehaiiA<‘d at •ftaa at tlealred. W ar iMnrtilraler will taha yaar ardor aad tha papar wfU b* mailed ddrott, preaiptiy* every day. Any oiin* plalata thoald bt u«adt Imittedlttel/ to Iht ^ W t o A o t .

T H rR 8DAY, JULY 3U.

OnriEKNlIKMT ronr.HT KK-^KltVATlOX,The fllflirully of preaervIfiK th« rrmtln-

Inf portion of the oin vail fureii domain of (ht I’ nlled Btaira In- praaet aa the ti^tuaj area of tlmtier Krowth la runalleil from yaar lo yeer. The annual > ijniump- tion of wood of ivar>’ drtrrlptlon In thli oountry la ao ‘"nornioiie wiarM-n '‘.OOO,- 00a,000 and '■•-.•■‘"•.onH ouhic fe'.*t--that the eilotlnr iU|ipl7 woold be exhnuited within Oftj or aliiy yean, unh n . fflplenl oieaturat ahould be laken lo prevent wantt und loiH and rettora thr i rowlh which annually falli before Ihe axe of the wiwJ- man. Three >tun aao tl was noii^ by the chief of thi- ffir- ttry division .if the AfrleuHural Depiirtment that the tupply of many Wnda of Umber thowe<l alyni of aariy eahauttion. There It a aran'ltyt at oompered wUh former yean, of white pine, poplar, white aah and black walnut; and already lumb'frmen have begun to draw heavily upon Canada tot timber available for bulldUi: purpotet.

In the counlrlea of Wt-tiern Europe the proceaa of reforeatatlnn hat been carried on under itrlrigetil Oovcrnmrnl regula- tlona and well-ettabllthed aclentltlc principle#. The timber landt of France and Oermany art regarded aa prlc Ûsa t>o»- atatloaa of the Stair. By strict adherenct to a proper syatem of .cutting, Kuropean foraata art not only reproduced without tha neueaolty of reTlanting. but the yield from year to year hat been IncrraHed in quantity andquality. Th« cutting o f the old timber It carried on under methodi which aacure favorable conditlont for the dt- veloptnent of the young growth, and only aucb ffpeciet at are valuable am allowed tg.take root. At a retult, (he percentage o f uaeful material In French and (lerman foretU eaccede dfty per cent, and not infrequently reachea oixty ur aeventy per cenL*: while In American virgin foretit the timber available for tawing la rarely more than twenty or twenty-dve per cent, bf the tou l cut.

For the bette^reeervatlon o f Ihe wood- •d dletiicti etni remaining In the United StaUa, legtilatlve action hav been taken In many o f tb* Staiee, but without ap- preoiable reeuUi up to the preeent time, la iClnneaota, where a aeriee of elaborate •nactmentc deeigned to prevent deairuc- tlva forest Aree were paaaed two year# ago, tho practical failure of the leglela- tloix. dgelgned to tbli end haa been ad- ntttad, and new remedlee huve been propoaad by the State Forestry AMoolatlon. 11 la propoaed that a State foreat domain, almllar to the Adirondack foreet reeerve o f New York, ahell be created, the timber land# to ba deeded to the Stata. with remuheraUon to the owneri In the gulae of remiaalon of taxea, retention of all nghta except thoM reltUlng to timber, and payment of a portion of the future iDcotae derived frotp the trade. The for- •eta, under aueh an orrang^'meni, would virtually become public property, over which the State authorlUre. through a Board of Forestry, would exercise su- prv^me control.

According to the expm a and authorltlce la arboriculture, noiblng short of regulation aatd practical pois^silon by Oovern- ment of our forest domain can prevent Iti ultimate extinction. This view has been,ur|^ upon Coiigrnu with auc-h cf- fe^ Sl^t^ pf 1|.OtlO,0<W acree of fo^xt1-an ai mKIII 4n I'Ka

tba ftret itapa aiong the path.of leamtog rhi iaiT«f» by wHlgh ibey were enesfweet H f mads the way, if act a royal rrad, on* that ' penad In tieooth aod pleasam pathsfi-r lltilr feel,

J'-''ple wild have the meani and who haw the dralre to give tb«4r .iubirM the -

siBii In edoeatlan are u.m- , Ihk; In ever-lni t .iaing 'ntimtfrra lu ib. klnd.-rgarten Atany piivatp schofils - f ihr kbi:| t list nivl H re wr || pnlreniied They ar fr.uii.i to fl'> surprlelngly iO'.»d and sur- l■,‘‘prul work for •hlldrrr;, who have all lh« a l\antvg‘ h that good home# and Ju- \ : «'l<Mis .ind ittentlve parent* can i;lve

th’ m !Uui If they are Importani for such chll-

■ 'em, how much more are ihev ImiKinant for other .hlldren lees fortunalely sMu- ■ .'tted, for tb .s«> who may have su^h scant ! tlmt 10 go to school that the advantage | (if .1 r start far more to them jthan li means to thoiw with larger opi>»ir- uinitlps: fur thi<B*> whoe^ parents have not thr time or the dlscrlmlnitlng liitelll- renr,- io help In the leacber'i work. The women teaching thg. baby rUsseg In the city srhr.nSi would have tlu opportunity to do better work by far If (heir pupUt came to (hem with even but a little of kindergarten preparallon.

In udvcsatlng the granting of (he request of the club, Commissioner Lewis aptly said (hnt the Itoard found so few people willing to do good gratuitously (hat (he ladles who made (he request should be encouragrd. This le (rue, and It Ic un argument In favor of a plan that haa reason and good Judgment and eound pn*cedtnt aa well aa ita own generous and helpful purpoae to back It. There are a great many people willing (o advise Improvement In educational mattere and In all forms and departtnenis of public work. There are few who are ready to volunteer la bear any moew of the expense of experiments and reforms than (he law would saddle upon (hem aa cKIsens. The members of this club earnestly believe (hat tho kindergarten should be a part of the public arhoQl system. They want to prove to the lloant of AMucatlon of the city and fltate, to the leglsUlort and to (he public the advantages of such Inetructlon of children In the public tchools. To do this they ask the use of unoccupied rooms In school buildings. They will employ and pay teachers and pay the expense of claasea. Their hoi>e Is (hat by doing this they may luc'ceed In demonstrating the kinder- garlrn's advantages so clearly that they will speed the day when It will (>erome a universal adjunui o f the city's public aohoot system. in other cities experl- menti eiaclly like theim have been tried, with the result that public school klnder- gsriens have grown out of them.

If there la one ambition that should take precedence over others In the minds of teachers and puhtic school authorities. It Is to do the greatMt pueslble good for the -little children, lo turn out with better, If etlll too meagre, equlpmf>nt tor life and cltlxenahlp, the twye and girls who etwy but a little while In the erhooL*. A good early start, on one hand, or on Ihe other, the loss of a year or two. or failure to improve the time In the primary aohool. may mean no great hasard or harm lo the boy or girl who goes through college In the end. It means a desperate lot lo the boy or girl who leaves at thr entrance threshold of the grammar school. The public will grudgo no expenditure heneftclal to thSke lUtls ones, and the Klndergxrten Club, having a plan that It brllevei It can demonstrate to be good and helpful, deserves publte (hanks for Its endeavor to put Its theories to the test of local experiment.

lands still In the poasciiion of the Fed' eraJ Oovernmenl, 17,D8( .ooo acres )iave been withdrawn from sale and eel aside for forestry purposes. In India, also, the establishment of forest reserves ha* be- coma.a settled policy of thr Uuvernment; and the timltered lands of India contrullcd exclusively by the suihorKlcs extend over an area of nearly square mlleiThla question of Uovt-rnment ownership o f fofwat lands will be actively urged upon tba attention of the next Tongress, and •oiBo radical rm>.*«ures o f relief and Im- provemeni may ba thus secured.

Ths princtpal of Ihe Central Avenue Onimmar School Is to be commended for his earnest appeal to a commlttse of the Board of Education In behalf of a boy who failed to secure admission to the High School because be had not taken examine- Uons at the close of a previous term. The School Superintendent had sought to Impartially enforce a rule In regard to marking. The principal maintained and proved lhat such an Inicrprelatlon of that rule would cost a hardworking and deserving boy the loas o f a year's time In schooling. The commissioners, quick to see that justice lay In giving the hoy a fair chance, rather than In enforcing a rule against him, voted for his admission to the High Hchool. When the Superintendent said that the fault rested with the pilnclpali who hud failed to have the boy examined In February, hg helped to prove the boy'a cuac, He has to have rules In regard to promotions, and to enforce them. The principal, nearer to the pupil and convinced that a rule, probably judicious In general uppUcatlon, woald work hardship and Injustice in this case, was right In making his appeal, Aral lo the Superintendent and thru to the board. To this boy'a chances of securing a good education the loss of a year's (Ime might have been fatal. The whole atory shows the need of tempering rules with good Judgment and conslder- atlan. The opinions of teachers and principals who are worthy o f tbelr |K)sltlons arc entitled to weight In this matter of ichool promotions. They have to be (rusted In many things; Why not more In this?

WATSON'H IBKAH AIIOBT IT.Ftûllst Vlce-Fresldentlsl Candidate

Wation, of the Bryan-Waison tk-ket, In- forma tbs Atlanta Constitution that in hts opinion Candidate Bewail sliouhl retire from the Chicago ticket, lo moke room for him.

According to the views of the Oeorgla atataanvAn, unless Bewail retire from the raoa tba Populist party will make no dlvlakw t l electors with the Fopocratlc party, but will fight out the insus of Bryan and Watson and Populism,

While Mr. Bryan Is a Populist, Mr. Bew< all la not. Mr, Bewail, since his repudiation of the Populists, has said In a way not to be mistaken "1 am a Democrat. Hr. Bryan has made no such declaration, and Is not likely to do so. He owes his present dlptthcUon to the favor o f thosewhilom Democrats o f thu far West andths South, who are so tinctured with the theories of Populism as,to ^ In fact.Pop- ullats under a dem oc^tlc veneer, Tho work o f the Chicago convention Is lufll- clem In Itself to sustain (his contention; If It were not. then the nomlnullon of Mr. Biran by the Populists, and (he rojecllon

'’ o f Mr. Bewail by the same party, should afford ample ground for the claim.

In a measure, the demand of Nomtne< Watson is justined. Mr, Bewail'* name on the Chicago ticket Is an incongruity. An orator at the Populist convention ex- preaaed the sliuation clearly when he said It was absurd to place a l>anker h enr- paratlonist and a capUallst on the ticket, when It Is the purpoHo of the party ho- hind the ticket lo undertake to control corporatloha, banks and caplâlUts,

In his address at the York County, Me., convention, Speaker Reod stated fairly and clearly the Hepubllcan party's appeal to the people, lie promised on Us behalf sound currency and a tariff (hat will raise n>oney equal to the Nallon's needs, a policy of such asRured Integrity (hat home and foreign rapilrtl will not shrink from the sort of Investment that means employment of (he people In productl^ enterprises, Democrats who oppose free silver coinage with Its repudiation and scaling down of debts, will be welcomed to the support of the Republican party, not as Republicans, hut as petrlots. Rut the Republican parly wlU stand hy l(s Old avowed principles, principles that In the elections since 1S92 have

-evidently not been distasteful to a good many thousands who formerly voted the Democratic party ticket, even if they have failed to command the approval puhUcly expressed of Grover Cleveland and William C, Whitney. What elso van the Republican party do? It must promise some remedy for present Ills. Can It abandon the remedy that it has long held to he all sufili'lerit? It must promise more than the nmlntenanco of the gold standard If It Is to keep III own rank* firm and to hold the tons of thousands of Democrats who have been voting Its ticket for the last ypsr or tw'O. even while a Democratic Admlnltlra- tlon was upholding the gold standard heroically.

KlMDEKGAltTFX tXVIPa PKitTlON II Is to hoped that there will not be

found legal obstacles in the way of the fraptlog by the lloard of Education of the request of the Kindergarten Club for per- m i^ on to conduct kindergartens in scboola where there are vacant class-

Vlce-Presldentlal Candidate Garret A. Hobart, w'ho has juat returned from a vacation spent at the Hotel Champlain, re- pyria that the people with whom he tnlk- eil while there do not report any considerable free rolnaga sentiment at their homeft. Even those who had heard of ae- cesRlons to the free coinage ranks could not give details. Rut Mr. Hobart has a sense of humor and he must know tha. ihe Hotel Champlain Is the last place where one would go to hunt Populists or free coinage men unless the latter were owners of silver mines.

rooms. The advantt'gea of the kinder- X«t*n training are comêaed. The ablestsducators can ,not speak too highly In praise of the work, Froebel, with his wonderful knowladgo of tho Utile ones, pointed the way to education hy processes under wjiloh the chfldlsh mtnd iinfolds as BsturaMy ss the flowers. Be took from

The commlttw of prominent members of tho Presbyterian Church, appointed at the moellng of ths General AsRembly to decide whether It would be to the advantage of the Presbyterian Boards of Home and Pur- dgn Missions to retain possession of the new building recently erected hy them on Fifth avenue, reporle<l In favor of that policy.. They declared their full confidence In the integrity, fidelity, good faith and loyal service of the members of the boards

In itirir I'lti >»f thrlr trusts. In-1 lulling (Ilf- ir>->:< tt <-f h hull'llng atLlA tifth IV. m.r iiri-1 lhi> ♦•ii*T*'SSe<t Ih lrvariK^l Um- i tii.ii iU, ('r>i,t<h will un hesltatins > cf i».i-Hum> Sint FoiHign Ml :<>m th'(>n«n< Ltil ►ujU" • ' n ■■‘ ■'It- !•»(hf work of ihf ivn- h ,1,.!- - if n tlu-rn fr.-Jiii the •■» stln^ li '- i-ii-di • -•« which »-mbarra»‘srii |h»-in In (b"lr »*«>rk."Thr- conimltlee Vi,hU'?i .irirv'd ,i1 ills - --n elusion la mads up of an- h i-mln>-nf mt D that It- ditTlalrih will If rr;- mu> I, ws(i;|ii [p the Church, so far u- I! 1« an expr - 'or of opinion In r aard to , .1 ln(«-iilluns and (hr husIni-Hi* H.iiriif'lly of the ]■< »pli who rau' d ihs tr.arda to mu into this big land

ulallon. RiH Juat ih** ■ fuiii, though “X-I'r*-ililfni Harrison anfl •v-uuvernor r»i-av4T and ihMr distinguish-:■ .-lU <gu« Were satlsflfd a tloif-. 0V'-», iJu r. art P»M*nie who will lonijjiue to ■>m'*thlng .In-ungrumia firid dls*-urs fins (f liberal giving (o the board- In th* position that (he latter occupy, wiih if- lr Mg property, ihelp hûvv -Irbt, gml (heir ailltu-J- low- ant the prt-aeni repnsenisilvia of (he Lrjiox eilste which long j .,«. mjv« to the hoanls a valuable prfipi-rty lo be usr<i ae Ihe ialter'g [^rmaneni home.

Kew York antf Brooklyn experience in- rtlcHtes that Esaex County sold Us park bonds At about the right time.

1NIAGARA''ft NEW IIK I^ E .

rill n« Ona o f Uy Or I of Rng1ii«*ertng.\

GreatestThe Atrnrtnre Will Marvels

From the New York Joarnal, s The new metal arch bridge at Niagara

Falls wMlI be noteworthy In (wo respects. The new bridge Ir to be built over the old suspension structure without Interruption to the (raffle on the latter. The span from end pier to end* pier will be MO feet, making tt the largest arch span In the world. The principal exlsilng all-metal arches, on the authority of The Railroad Gaxette, are:

Louis (., Oporto, i'ortiigat, Oarablt, France...

from Ihe level of (he piers hi the skew-- (he ■■backs to the centre of the riba at the craIn of the arch, which polm 1r 170 feet above low water. The depth of the trusses is twenty-six feet, anil Ihey will be slxly-eight and Reven-tenthR Inches apart.

•Th

places.

AYiAR'SHAILROADFACTSXI( I HMIUN*.

Eighth StatiiUcal Raport of tht Interstate Conmeree CommlHion.

People PENN. RAILROADS A T U R D A Y

COMPARISONS WITH RAST TIMES.

Mtleag* la lha I'nlfod M 4aaa AA,li9A, fthuwing a ftmoU Incrwais rtgurvs lu Arveral IttoioaoKS il«<torA a UoervaM, aoil Ubrre a Gain Is Mada l i Is Only Ovar the Ftvrloas Ihill Vaar-4;aptlal lu. veil«d-4 a«unit lea.

In a te-ii of tha Holman friction locomotive, made on the Houth Jera**y Jtall- r .id between Cape May snd Capa Muy Courthouse yesterday, the run of ep-ven and one-eighih miles t)fiwe--n the two places was madr In ten mliuittn, tinpl for a while a s|t- rd of ninety-four itilhs an hour WM malmalnetl. The engine dr»*w two passenger coaches. In thle lu. omnllve aaoh of (he drying wheels r- its u|Kin two friction wheels, which In turn rest u|fon three wheel* on ihf track. The trucks aro geared at about two to one. The en- glue has an endh^s track of moving whseli, and it la claimed that safety and stability as well as speed are devet(^>i'il and Increased by the device, while the w iir Upon roadbed anti rails h lo ihan that of the ordlnnrjr loi'onioilve. Whether by thla device or thr Htnpioymenl of electrical locumollvcs It Is likily tJut l>efors long American (rsvellers will journey at a speed beside which even the magnlllrent exprets (rains of the present day witi seem slow couches.

The laws of (he United Hlales In regard to (he making of any ImlUtlons of coin or currency are proiierly very stringent. They seem unreasonable sometimes to thosewho. withnoldeaof Issuing counterfeits. would like lo make pictures or casts Itijmitatlon of money. Hut experience hss shown that with even the crudest and most remote Imitations of the paper currency and the coin of (he realm sharpers have swindled foreigners and Ignorant peoples. In this H to 1 campaign tbs temptation to mske Irndgei suggestive of sliver and of gold dollars Is a natural one, but the Government has Interposed and It will liC prud*’nt hereafter lo avoid enter- prlsas and ornaments of that kind.

Hok^ Smith brought the Atlanta Journal out for free sliver without consulting Prwsldent Cleveland, and iTesldent Cleveland has appointed a Government director o f the Union radde Railroad without consulting Hoke Bmith. During the remainder of his Slay In the Cabinet Mr. Bmlth's official 'luilrs will not be likely to Involve the disposal oQmporiant appointments, or the setilemeat.of grave queallons of statesmanship.

The New York Life Insurance Company and the J. & W. Sellgman Company appear to have been rivals only In a Pickwickian sense.

he bridge will carry one Itoor, forty- six feet wide, divided longitudinally imo three parts. On the middle portion, which Is twenly-lwo feel nine Inches wide, will he two Icfilley tracks. Kach skle of these tracks will he u roadway for carriages, eight feet wide, and oulRlde of these, rained six InchcM from tho level of the roadway, will be footpaths.

The construction of this remarkable Span la from plans of J . Ruck, engineer of the new Last River bridge, he- Iween Netv York and Brooklyn, and the author Of the Plans hy which the railroail suspension bridge at Niagara was replaced by an arched hrldge>

The approaching or flanking spans will he ISO feel long oh the American side, and 210 feet on (he Canadian side, The IoIhI metal In the new structure will lie about 4,1100,000 pounds. Every <'ciifldcnc<e Is expressed In Mr Ruck's ability to carry out his plana The replacing of (he rallroRd brldgo by another without an hour's Interruption of husltiBSH was one of the engineering feats of the decade.

Those who have not sem the great structure at Niagara which It Is Intended to replace will hardly realise the Rluiun- dous character of the undetiahuig [m- agine the (ask of replacing the almplest son of bridge without Intcrrupilng irafhc. and then adt] about i.txiu per eoru. to tlic dimcully. ThU will give something of an Idea of what confronis engino rs and builders.

In an undcriakliig of this nature the sligtyesi error might be pro<luciivc of Infinite dlsafitci'ji Every mcarurenj.'iu must be accurate lo a hair’s hreadih. Every portion of the great arch imiwi perform Its particular share of the Kr'*ai comhina- tlon^^hai will be one of the nuirvcls of the

All (hat Ik done must be accomnllHhpri qujrkly for in affnir, „ f l h l , " S r o t ’ 1 U tnrtoerl tnon.;y. J-.vory man whoonn mlllird will Join I ho unny of cun«truotlnn I‘.Thtt]n no work of naTni vour, has rr. niilrort, or will ypt nonii, niorr Bkllloii la- hor. In faoi. In UrhlKO IhiM.iiok h ia i„ . comlriK uiiFsf,. lo iiiHi*,. laliSr or eiiTv oth,r olBBB. The hytil .. who,, romiilo o will In Ituih he a work of irenlti. In imintoipno'’n.*''“ " ' “ " "*

Tim OnUilrim,From (he Hoaton Iferald,.

Mr, Frankstown—''There goes young Mr Homcw'ood, cycling with that pretty grass widow."

Mr. Point Rreo*L‘-"Y ea : he's deepiv In- fatuaiert with her. He tells me he can't live without her,"

Mr.' Frankstown—"That's odd. t know her ex-hushand very well, and he cnnilded to me (hat he could not live with her."

IA a HHINQTON, July S .^Ths Eighth BlatiRlIcal Report of th<- [nteriiate Com- iner<’e Uommlsolon. prcpare<| by Us sta- tiitU lari, r-eipg lhi compirlc- report for the year ending June JO, IFO. haa just br>‘ ri published. In the liUroductIun of the re- p<»ri the ststlailclan calls attention U the :4hQwlng uf comparativt figurf.* where possible' fur Ihc live previous years; tho com- plUtlcn of otieratlng 4'Xpanse« for two >■ #]=, •■£ir summary being ha** d on (he revised claeMlilcatlon of operating expenaes. taking efft-ci July 1. ltd. th- o(ber on th* clc dfiratloM followed from IMT lo thst dat(, and the compilation o f a tabls showing revenue and density of (raffle for roads whe • groi-M revenue rxcsvdt M.wu.ilOO.

Ht feri nee la made to the effect of ths lOniinucd bualnee- depression, and the lark'- number of ret'eivrrshlps. On June 3u.

Ita roads were reported in (he hsnds ‘ if rei elvers, lihowlng a net decrease of M during (he year. Th* roads under recelv- cm operated miles of llm*, whichshows a dc> rcsse of 2,M8.M as compared with lldR. The railway capital represented by iheM roa<ls was nearly f2,GOO,Oub,ogtt, or about S.XD per cant, of th* total railway capital in the Unitrd States.

The total railway mileage In the United Btatea on Juh< |l«&, was UO.ttJ.A? miles, an Increase of l.Mfi.NJ miles, or LU8 per cent, toeing shown. The Increasa in l«M was 2.247.4.S miles, or 1.27 per cent., which was lijs than for any preceding year during the perlotl for which reports have been made to the Commlsslaii- The Territory and States In which l..r Increaie In mileage exceeds Itiu miles are Aiisona, 847.41 miles; Illinois, 1XX.7U miles, Pennsylvania, IS7.0D nitl<-i; .Maine, 133,(4 miles; Texas, il0.il mllea, and Montaim, 106.?J miles. The aggregate length of all (racks in the United States on June 3U, was 23A- SiH.as miles. Included In this total track mileage wer* 10.03II.I4 miles of second trsek, V7t.tt mile* of third trsck, 733.13 miles of fourth track and iAHSft.Mi miles of yard track and sidings.

The number of railway corporations on June W, lUAj, was 1,140, of which 1,013 main- talned operating accounts, 'a«d MXi financial accounts. During the year 14 roads

Expect It.

clal accounts. During the year 14 roads were abandoned, V merged, S reorganlxed. and 2N consolidated, 'rae clasalAcallon ofrailways on thk (*asls of operated mlleate shows that 42 companies, each operating mure than l.OOu mllea, operate iW,714.71 miles o f line, or 55.C7 per cent, of the total railway mileage. 34 roads with an operated mileage ranging from 6U0 to l.MNi miles, operate lS.ftW.4U mfiei, or 10.4& per cent.; 23roads with an operated mileage rangingfrom 400 lo ftOu miles operate 11,177.07 miles, or lift per cent.; 46 roads with an operated mllr.igc ranging from 260 to 400 miles operate ILMO.Hd mllei. Of 7.$4 per cent.; and k71 roads, with an operaied mileage under Ml) miles, operate 36,770.33 miles, or 19.77 per cent. It. thus appears that 133 roads, or U,(S per cent, of operating conipaoies.ODerate 146,136.13 miles, or *0.34 per cent, o f total mileage In operation. From anInspection o f the comparative summary. . . . . , , .. -led.from which these figures are obtalru., however, no very great changes In classl- ficatJon are noticeable.

From the suinmarles given ^rtainlng equipment of railways, ft appearsto the equipment of railways. It appears

that the increase in number of locomotives in service was 207, the total number on June 80, IKU5. being 35,6W. Of this number, 9,Nf9 were pabseiiger ioconnoUves, 2U.012 were freight lot'ornuiivei, 6,100 were switching locomotives, and 5(91 were un- classined. The Jiumber of cars of all classes reported, being those owned by railways, was 1.27U.5G1, which Indicates a decrease of 7,617 as compared with the

Borne people cannot commit suicide when Ihey try. The rowboat Fox. In which two young Norwegian sallom stgrted frbra New York on June 6 to row to Havre, Is reported at sea Rafe. prosperous and getting near to European shores.

was R decreased efficiency In passenger ‘ ffTc;

ice during the yearthe report.Hervice, and an increased freight service during the year covered by

riclency in ed

The number of pansrngers carried per passenger locomotive wag 50,747, or S,W less than In U94. The number o f paasen-fer miles per passenger locomotive was

21N.M7, or 22ri.4n less than in 1394, whilethe number of passenger cars per 1,000,000 passengers carried was 66, or II greater than the preceding year.

This Is probably largely due to decreased travel on account o f business dupression, but it also suggests that passenger traffic has returned to Ua normal condition previous lo the World's Columbian Expoal- tlon. The number of tons of freight carried per freight locomotive in 13B6 was 34.IU7. showing an Increase of 2.M6 whencompared with the corresponding ^gures f<»r 1*^., The number of ton m im per

Hpan, lUse... 'M 146

....... 342 170Pia Marts, Portugal................ TiJS 121Kads's St. Louln flrlilge........,'>20 47WaahlngtOD Riidge, New York. 610 91,7Paderno, Italy........... ..................4:12 123Rochester Driving Park....... 428 67

The suspension bridge now In use, whichhas been familiar to all visiiors to the great natural wonder for.forty years, will be kepi In place until the new arch la ready, as It would he Imposalble to construct false works ovar the Niagara gorge to sustain a structure of this class.

The span will have a rise of 150 feet

freight locomotive was 4.2M.821, the In- êase over the previous year being 242,- 066. These ttgurr’S Indicate increased economy In transportation of freight. The

^ fact that r<*qulred to move

1,000.(w tons In freight in 1S94, and 1,717 in lUffi. These figures, however, are not satisfactory because the bails (# the computations does not Include cars not owned by railway companies, In which a largeproportlon of freight is transported.

16, the number of passengerOn JuneSO |»I6. ...... ....... _cars In service was 33,ll^ of which 32,364 were filted with train brakes, and 31,971 with automatic couplers. The numl>er of freight care in service was 1,106.119. of which 295,073 were fitted with train brakes, and 366.955 with automatic couplers, u appears lhat the passenger service Is well equipped with automatic safety appliances but that the freight service Ih greatly deficient in th is respect.

The number of men employed by railways shows an increase of 5,426, as compared with last year, the number of em-

I.TO4 on June 30, 1886. In lastployea bolng 785. year's report it was mentioned that the effect of commercial depression upon the pay roll o f railways fell most severely upon maintenance of way and structures, and next to this upon maintenance of equipment. The comparative figures presented In the report also show, that such Is the case.

The returns for the present year nhow that 128 men wore assigned to maintenanceof way and structureH per 100 miles of line, against 123 In 1^ . The numher of men

pondlngly assiKned to maintenance equipment also shows a slight Increase

being 88 for 1(595, and 80 for(^P4‘.corrt*ai of

The amount of railway caiiital on June 30. IS9fi, la,shown tO_I)e Ilfl.IMfi,203,125. or |63.-330 per mile o f ffne. The Increase during Ihe year was $188,729,312. Hallway capital was distributed aa follows; The amount of capital stock was $|.9ai,2&!l,656. o f which $4,201,- 697,361 was common stock, and f769,66l.3iiri jjreferretl stock: the fundeil debt was $6.- 407,114.813, classified aa bonds, $4,653,871,648, mlaceiianeauH obligations, $445,221,4/2; in-oome bondn, $246,ln3.966, and equlpnuni

.............. i r « » (trust obllgntlonH, $W,915,327. The cufi«m liabilities amounted to $616,830,166. Uf thecapital stock outstanding, 81,169,071,178, or 23.57 . . . . .___ per cent., was owned by the railwaycorporations, as well as $437,603,Ml, or 9. 4per cent, of bonds outstanding. These fig-

uenrt<8 show au Increase in the corporale ownership o f securities, probably rather due (0 railway consolidation than to fhe Birengthcnlnu of reserve funds.

Btock to the amount of $3,475,640.21(3, or 70,05 |M*r e^nt, of the toiaL.ouistandfiig, paid no dividend, and $X)I,«6,20(>, or I6.L10 poT c^nt. of funded debt, exclusive ofequipment trust obliffatlnns, paid no Interest during the year cowreo by the re. port. In tso other year since thn organlaa-tlon o f the Division of Statistics has so Hrge a i^crccntage of stock passed Hh dividends, or, except In IKH, has so large 11percentage o f funded debt defaulted Its in- toreal, o f the Btflck-paying dividends, fi.tf*per cent, of the total stock omatanOIngthis slock paid from 6 to 6 per cent.; 4.41 per cent, paid from G (0 7 per cent., and 3.Wi per cent, paid from 7 to S per cent. The total amount of dividends was $85,287,513 which would be produced by an average

IhB work of iirtpHi-liiK i|,o material for the great Binieture him htvn lii nroit- rraa for "ome time, h= Imio eaii he eompliBhed lo art roiterpriB, of this tta- tiire until the iirellmliiaries are oomtileti?. U hen tite cflorl of oiiir'lng the dCerent

I" r«ll)on l» h SNiagara will be one of the busleat of hu»y

I'aInk (if (bt* Noar-îghh'.'l.From Ihe Clcvolund Plain lieijler.

Hlxhy (very ncar-Alffhl(î—'‘\Vho's that dumpy fright coming up the road on tho wheel?"

Stlnchcomb“ -"Tlml's my wife."Hlxby-^"N-no, f dcn’ i mean thai one. 1

mean the grand guy with the bologna bloomers,"Btlnclicoinb-'Thal’B your wife."

POWDERA bsoiutel/ Pure*

Acj'i-aiu oi ..r , .rp..M... . m.,]!,..Of All in leadenluw e trv n fih .- i^ ^ Unita>(i7(fA f/nivnimr/ft ii^pnrt

Uuvai. baaLvo lôwpiut (jo., n w Y'ork.

Somehow or other people expect to get more for their money at hauler Co.’s than anywhere else. We haven’t been In the Piano business 10 y e a t for nothing. We’ve made a reputation that extends awty off into every good Piano factory in the country.

Makers know that when Lauter Co. buy,they have the ash to buy with. They give us the best tgrms, l^cause our spot cash entitles us lo the best terms. If we bought on credit and ordered a few iastruments at a time, we’d have to charge high prices like other dealers.

E X C U R S I O NA . t r O 'D 'S T 1.

LONO BRANCH,

Baalag it fma- i tims In oad glv* at yr*ur ^ ôplaioa of tha PAgôt in oar Horgolo Room.

Eiiwnrlh Uagn* O nlnil M. 1 . C'hnrrh. I4MV* II«rrl*-.'» 1:1,7 l\ ,\1.. t •niri* M. L, I,

Market ?»t. 1:35, r.tPHtutii •*1. |;:w. Kui’ui*t "t. I;4t'. lUiu* •ilhg, luavr H* '.in iln.va H. >LTICKETS, f 1 0 0 , CHILDREN, BOo.

H4c>clen C arried F re e .Train wUI b** lu wnliing at 1!ia U^nlrt ^4lfe

h*no( D lulnuu**. Tram b »\\ • t\*Dtrs SL al LU

CASH, INSTALMENTS OR RENTED. ROYAL ARCANUM.

N tw J e n e y ’a L argett 9 U a o »n d Organ Demlerw,

ran o f t.74 p-r rriu. on IhB amount of •took on which rum, dlvlitmd waa dr- clariwt. Tb( amount of bonds paying no Interest was $524.7'«,Z93. or 13,41 per cent.; of mltcellaneoiis obligations. $54,4W,^^ or 1124 per cent.; of Income bonds, 1: ,235.819, or M.o3 i>er c*'nl.

The numbpr o f paaiengers carried by the rallwayi- during the year ending June 20, 139.7, was 507.421,361 which showt a decrease o f 83,266,837. The number of pat- ■engeri reported at carried one mile was 11188.444,271, a decrease of Z.IA1,999.622 being shown when comparrd wUh figures (or previous year. The numher or tons of freight carried, as reiHjried by railways, was (N6.76U71, which gives an Increase of TiM,674,618 for the year. The numher of tons carried one mile was returned as 85,227,516,- 391, indicating an Increase of 4,en,4H.lii9.7Jj, II.

The gross earnlnga of the railways of the United Btates for the year ending June A),1W6, Were $1,075,871,462. an increase of 12,- 009,666 for the year being thus shown. Passenger revenue was $2:v2,246,lW. showing a decrease of l53.in3.S78, or 11.60 per cent, for Ihe year. Freight revenue Inrrtased $10,- 502,549, or 4.16 per cent., being $7D.993,463 for U96.

The expenses of operation for the same- - ope|#rlod wertf ip&,73n.4U.jwhich were tft.M,-

The ImTOrtsnl unit m as the co-

less than for IMH. lit railway statistics designate? efllclenl of operating expenses, that Is Ihe percentage of operating expenses to operating Income, for ISiC, was 67.41 per cent,; for 139U. per cent; The Income from operation, $349,961,047, though t7.7(K- B72 greater than It was in 1894, waa yet Ipm than for any other year since ISM), The Income accruing to railways from Invest* men(# and sourcea o th ^ than operation, amounted to |13S,431133. These figures, compared with corresponding ones for (he gMôua year, sho’a- a decrease of $10,-

The amount of money at (he diapoaal of railways for fixed charges and dividends is the aggregate of income from operation and Income from other sources. This amount for 1896 was $482,088,180. Fixedcharges for the year amounted to t4K,966,- 921. In 1894 they were $3,041,189 greater. The deduction of fixed charges leaves 1^116,*

net income from which to pay divide as net income from which to pay dividends. The amount of dividtwds, including $671,167 other t>ayments from net In-

was $%,941.hN), from whichcome,ears (hat (he railways of the

o|ed ‘■» T

was met by a ^decrease

pei . _ ..Stain closed the year with a deficit from the year’/ operglions o f |29,ll&.841,

Inprevious year. Of the total cars r^ ort-

$1,112 Were In passenger service, ClM,-urplus, or by the creation of current lls- mtle - - - -

119 were ill freight service, and the remainder , 41,330, were cars used by the reporting companies In their own service.

There was an Increase of 94 In the number of passenger cars, and an Increase of 1.439 In cars assigned to company's service, but cars In freight service decreased 9,060. The explanation of this decrease Is not wholly to be found In an effort on the part of the railway companies to economize In equipment, but rather In the Increased use made of private esra From the summaries given It appears that there

for each 165 In service, and one Injured for each 11 ill service. The number of pasRen-

era carried for each passenger killed during the year was 2,984,832, and the number carried for each passenger Injur^ was 211651.

'The liability of passengers to accidents is better shown In the fserthat 71,696,743 passenger miles were accomplish^ for every passenger killed, and S,131,977 pasnen- ger miles for every basienger Injured, Accmparatlve statement shows that considerable advance was made during 1895 In re-

Kleptninanta Not Recognita.Van Bibber's adventures as an amateur

burglar, when for a wager ho went around of reception* as an unlfivUcd guest, “ -r . , rlotnedone afternoon in New York, and purl ômp twenty-five hundred dollars' worth of silverware and other portable articles c f value, arc recalled by the discovery of an aristocratic kleptomaniac in I,«ondon last week. She Is a widow of excellent social standing, with an Income of $3,$1X1 a year, and for a year past Rhc has been going uninvited toweddings and helping herself (owhatever struck her futioy. For months (he police could find no trace of her, but at last she was caught in a strange way. Flip disappeared from hor home, and herfriends, who feared she might have come

2 10 ' 'to harm, and had no suspicion of her conduct. sent a minute description of her tothe police: (he police had a dcsiylption of

----------------- - ‘ ^‘ef. wnomIhe wrrldlng-receptlon thief, whom they had been ur.uble to find; the two descrlp- Mons lattied, and the woman was arrested She gave, an jassumed name, and unlerthat name was tried on sixteen charges of theft—one belni* the taking of four Jeweled pins from the house o f (he Dowager '"trantess of Malmesbury—and was s#>n- tenred to six months' Imprtsonment. abe'' has juRt begun to s “rve her term In a common London Jail.

paid from 4 to & per cent.; ri.39 per ct-m. of• - - -

I.eRROits tor ItAl] .WhAt Rlull ! do-with my baby'* eyeii?

With my hahy'R tyea on hhie?Teach them (e »ee (bht'it wraulntfij] xlftt

Tn (he world that btby go«R (ImiUKb- Tvavh IbMiJ lo see wh«?n a word would hurl.

To Kep when a look winild che*r;To lie lovlny eyes, and ilwn ( Hnnw

They will ever bo Urlght ami clear.tVhat ■’hKIl T drt with psy lioby’i hands,

Uand Ru tiny and small?Teai b (her.) lo Uke. to hold, to five.

To l>e i''.itly for one afvi m’1. rtendy to rake their ihare of ih« load.

And Work u willing heart;To he loving t'ands. Snd then I know

They will always Jo their p«rt.Put whst shall I do' with my baby’s heart,

The fcrealeid of mother's oaref n i try to make U a loving h nrl,

And then 1 know 'luMH be fmr.A heurl (hat will vhvm with (how who wssp,

Ami amlU- with the ones who emlle;,.lf t uuly make a lovidg child,

‘Twill bf HUialy worth my while.—Vaud L. BcUa In The Amerlean,

Grand Farumloii of ihe Cnlie'l ( oanclla nf .N'W' Jersey tn .Iiilii,(r\ I’ark, un

'n r t , ! s i> A Y , . v u i i i v r 4 . im M i.

6J)7-6S9 r0 Broad St.

■* Park AudUortuaat 2 P.M. Par ' ............- ............ P a ra - ls « i4 P MbpstSal C’lirlnililiih Ununcll tr«1na, vlaP- IL

R. of V. J.. Hrrwd Hi SiAtlnD,»-4> A. . 1.: Fsrry Ht, S:Sf A. M.; Kad Ferry bt.. '-L A. M.Mtilt't Ticitts. flound Trip,

Chlldrsn'i Ticks!,$1.00

eoc.May h» iirofurB.I frnm any uffl. oc

1^ . . i~y. . . . . . ,1 _ i . . . .1

k u n n in g rem BDVFKMtn.

G««>rgw Wt Atklusun, KepubLirmn t'andlddta ;In \\ eat \ Iralnla* '

George Wesley Atkinson, the nepubllcan nominee for Governor of West Virginia, la ona o f Ibe few literary men w ho havs been aucceesful In the field of politics. He Is under forty, wears glasses and has a decidedly Intellectual appearance.

Mr. Atkinson made his appearance in politics about six years ago, when he ran forUongress In ths West Vtrglmu D.strlrt, where he has li\M for years. The election was very close, HitJ his Democratic opponi-nl, $lr. Pendleton, was seated. The returnn showed (hat Penilleioii had received 19,261 votes against 19,212 for Atkinson. Mr. Atkinson made a vlgoroua pro- | test, and after a somewhat lively tilt between (he Republican majority and Demo- « crstlc minority In the Houae Pendlelon ’ was unseated, and Atkinson took hi* plac< . Borne red-hot speechea were madi In ihls j eonleat, one of which was dellverd by j Mr. O’ FerraU, of Virginia. He roundly denounced Speaker Reed and defied him to put into o(ieratlon the then new rule of ! counting a quorum. The Speaker accepted ; the chaUenge, coolly counied as present > and not voting all the members of the tnlnorlly, and Mr. Pendleton was unseated. '

This case was (ne cause of a great deal o f controversy for some time after and

-.-iv ... -------------- ----meml>er of ihe roun«j| and al the atilioii on the morning of the ?xcurRlfiii

Ala I t the store- •,( J. if.irahall A Hall, rlothlers- Albert Bt'burr. H.>llnvill*avr,, and 443 lirn d ft ., <leii. Linneii & Bro., .iherman ave. and Fivllnghuysen ive., t Union hvi*. and Waehlhgtun at.;r- Ll.k.... 11. ___I . . . . . *................. .. fill. T> amii

Hahne. Ilf; Market it.; Kuglep'a I.; LairdI harmacy, i Union and Avon avei.; i«aini

I’haniiary. ('Union ave, nnd Muiimuuth st.; e rurik Virtue, .57 Pennsylvania ave.;, .uMn Tiiiur, ,u i-riirieyivauia ave.; Dr. Lrjr*‘, 419 Washlnttiin at.; Koeher A- Ouenther. 183 W. Kinney Chss. Miller,Ilrnad and Parkhurst vts.; U, M Koi»- wood. 41 Ferry SI.. Henry C. Lem<ke. m Broad SI.; M. T. naxter, Mv Hrosd at.; D. H. Forman, m Ilrimd st.; BtrolM*!! A Bro.. Broad si.. Ju.. M. Byrne. s'M Broad H(.; C, J, Lapp, Urchard and t'hesl* nut Sts.

SATURDAY

It ap- Unltedwhich

accumulatedbllltlea. The corresponding deficit for ths year ending June 30. 1894. was |43.Sl,>94.

From a compilation showing revenue and density o f traffic for roads whose groos revenue exceeded ^ .000,000, it appearsthat the 76 companies representchd for 18K,

o f 1W,8H>.0I mfles, oroperated a miles 67.41 cent, of the total mileage operated. Tne gross earnings of these companies were $874. 42.886. that Is, 81.32 per cent, of the gross earnings of all the railways of the Cnited States. The average gross revenue per mile of line for the same companies was n,299, whils for all the railways It was $ft,i)60.

The figures also show that these seventy- five companlea performed 84.08 per cent, of ths total pansenger service, and 84.66 per cent, of the total freight service. It li IntereAiing to note that the net revenue pec mile for this class o f roada os a whole, which waa $2,862 in 1890, decreased to $2,42S In 1896, the difference being f ^ . There appears to have been an Increase fn net revenue per mile o f line only In Group 1, composed o f the New England Slates; Group Vi, covering the territory west of Lake Michigan and Indiana, and east and north of the Missouri River, and Group IX. Including the Slatea of Louisiana and Tbxas.

The number of railway employes killed during the year ending June 30, 1896, was 1,811, and the number Injured was 75,696. These figures compared with those of the previous year show a decrease of 12 In number killed, and an increase of 2,274 In the number injured. The number of pts- serijjera killed was 170, the number Injured 2,37j. These figures give for the year a decrease o f IM In the number killed, and 659 In the number Injured. The number of passengers kilted Is remarkably small. The smallest number killed In any of the preceding seven years was 286, in ISM. One employe was killed for each 433 employed, and one employe was injured for each 31 employed. *

Of the class o f employes known as trainmen, that la. engineers, firemen, conductors and other employes whose service is' upon trains, It appears that onf was killed

GFOBOE W, ATVntfOH.

E X C U R S I O NA U G U ST I.

ASBURV PARK and OCEAN OROVE., FRANKUN STREET EPWORTH LEA6UE.

_On« nf th« mnet plMwtnt IH[* ;og r*n uk«.we make towaltlm#, have Urge oomfortaW#* — n- '-’* *,«.r vMum>r|»rHecart, well llchted, and every accommodation for (he public.

A baggage j» r on every train, with a reck I hold wheelo, and wt» rorrv wheals FREE ^ s v e Btreet, CeitFral Haiirow*

\\tO p. M. Reterolng leave Oces’ Grove • P. Mêtoppingat Ferry st. both wayi.T|CltETS_- - tl.OiJ. CHILDREH- - M i

Stepbens 4 Condlt TraDsportatlBn Co,'I HE OI.l' KEUAHLE KOL'TK TO

C O N E Y I S L A N D\'J.. li__ L T» .l_ . _

was one of the most hotly contested dlghts for a seat on record. Mr. Pendleton, w ho was aiso a young man, pleaded bis own case before (h eôu se ajpa was deeply affected by hl*-<fefeat. He did not give up politics, however, and at the next election, when Mr. Atkinson was not a candidate, he was elected and subsequently served several termi. which w si probably balm enough to make him forgsl his flrs$ setback.

Mr. Atkinson has not only been sDcces- ful with his pen, but he Is a good platform speaker and will conduct a vigorous campaign. He has block hoir and black mustache and is as tall and straight as an Indian. Mr. Atkinson Is the author of several books, among them being "A History o f Kanawha," "The West Virginia Pulpit,” "A Revenue Digest," "Don’ t,"

Vl» He* hHch lUllnwd from Buy KWm.rOMMKNCING HUNnAV, JLMC SS,

Steam«ra J. S, Wvd«n and Htrlem -111 lUT* romm*rcl«l \Vh»rf, (ooi Merket uT**' f '* A; ” ■ '■»’ “ d ftw P M£ » P™m“ * '*'*” ^ * ®“ '” ’Fnrn, R ou n d T rip , SO C en ta .

■ I r o n in g T rip , as C entn .

R O C K A W A Y !Tha tHephess A Condlt Tmaeport.^tioa

Company* Tho SCaamer J. g. WARDEN,

EVERT SURDAY DURING THE SEASDN,V\'UI mtk* * i,>tp (e

r o c k a w a y b e a c h .A. *1., ilTtiig lhr*e houfi on th* Bea ti.rAIlK - . 50C«^t^ H.F. AYRES. Su^.

*nd * work of 1.000 pM ei entitled ''Prominent Men of Weet Vlridnl*.

V A C A T I O N

O B T F i r U G S .t r a v e l l in g b a g s .............................. »Oe. upTELESCOPE c a s e ?............ ..............40c. upDRKS8 SUIT CASES.............................■0.00 upNEGLIGEE SHIRTS, n llk n and

cults aUoehed ord*I*ched..................PI.OOFANCY BOBOM HHIRTS, n*«att

,uitlerDB. flopentcenirs..........................MeBATHING SUITS, one or two pleccfl.,. ,• ( up

niAHJLlt an d OHAND REPtJBUa w Sm i - ^ *■ «■ »■ N.W It" '* .................... UAftNn'GT ^ndtn*................Bridge Br«>k|,,n...... }J;” j ; * ,

“ "•'h U:0n A. M. B:O0 P*M.. B .-m P, H. sitwnAT l»0^ Beliobiru] encumlon i Coney Isluirt.Brrjen Ilt*ch, r ,rrl. Wheel B »!h ne»ch. liriuuohunit, hUnh«ttan^*ltailS' OrchMlr*. Plreworki. eUi' m*.| by Dr,«.klyn An'S^ b S S fromS-oKer'nZr. :j,iM,ui.rN, iirwKjyn anGolley can: ran from Jersey city 15c cunlon rote t V .; .w cui trolley „ n m,'i_ r *: * * ,. " Aimr* ofllce, Ttrnukfvn-

GOLF AND BICYCLF. HOSE, plain or fancy (with or witlinui feetl.........fiOr, op

SPECIAL LOT OP HEN'S COLORED SHIRTS, negligee sad sHtf botom*. AroiceJi /o ff .

st., NSW Tork, ft; Frsnklin at,, 3:J0 rasun. f /iu .* VL' tTHlrfsd. with halt;wdlfs, 40o Tickets on dorks sod at Frank Blass’ s Ucklt stors. IM Mulberry at

Foiter. dallyEast ftlst ily 7:40; Battery, 8:20. Tlcksta 1 eluding bsiti Via Ladles, BOc. Tickets for ’aaJa•ToVlB'p.r",, ^**-TZlNQER'g d.hm, 4 S ! :

Street to railway casualtlea. Tt Is suggested that beneficial results were derived from the fitting o f equipment with suto- rrntlc appliances as well as from the raising of the character o f railway service and grade of railway equipment, first noted In the lust report.

Tn concluding hli report the statistician makes the recommendation that Congress be requested to provide for a bureau of stutlsticB and accounts, which shall have the right of Ini^ction and control over the BcuounUng departments of the common carriers.

59c. each.Former prio« ll.flO.

gBCURlTIEB, INVESTMENT^ E m

'M. LIMN A L U N A Ou.,wmiBSIIILL i S U L

807- 13 Broad Street.LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING, HAT3,\

CAF.< BICYCLE SUITS AND SHOES. THE DESIRABLE KIND AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES,

LINEN CRASH SUITS, M , Maud « 10.

•TOCE b r o k b BeIHy and wll ttocbi. Fond, and OnlB oa nlw

ToA Eicban*.* and Ctalcagd Soard *f altbtr for .-**b or on lukrulii.

*10 BROAD BT.. fN*t!on*l Slat. Rank Ootldluf.)

T-I,nhon, tuau Ntwayk. Nawark, If. J.

Store Open fr ld a ; EteDlng Till 10 P . l . Close Satnrda; at 1 P. M.

SAVE INVEaTMlEaVTS- ILOOO. II.BW. iSoCOD, a,ftoa ta,0«k rood

esn b* olaoed on Om-aloM bond aad nwrtgog Mcurlty os proparty warm deubla the aaourn end more by A slllof on

cHAKuci A. rmexa Caiiiiatllor-at-Law,

78ft Broad st

E8TAUL1SUSD IN 1170,

^ TEETHLocal InTcstment Secarities,

KXTllACTim PAINL^SHLT iCXTAACTED PAlNLEftaLT

TVlTHOtIT LOaa OF CONftCtG(79NE9ft W1TH<YUT W»SB OF GONftelOUSNBBfl

HT THE UtfE or HY JHH HBE OF

OH. MeKIRGAN'i DR. UcKIRaAirs

LOCAL AaÂEft’J’HFrriC. * local ANAK8TKETIC.

No djeogreeabl# after-effect*.OPKN kVRNINQS AND SUNDATg

A MrKlROAN, D. D. S„48 BANK ST,. NEWARK, N. J.

S. RIPPEL.760 Broad Straet.

KewiirkGasC(L,lstl[oneaeerCOLD BONDS.

Intenat parnblaunkrterly, Foraalaby

E . S .ft Wall Miwes, New York*

lU'ar'THttn- on a Wh**eJ,Frnm Ihe Chicago News,

The Northwestern Hreeders’ meeting han reciired a iecUlevt novelty for an extraffpcrlnity on (he Fourth o f July. A bal- Inniiist Will make an ascension during thenfternoon, ,-ind when many hundred of fr-et above terra firma will drop In a nara- chiile nsirldc a wheel, riding It all the while In midair, and when he touches mother earth t>c(ial up the homestretch to Ihe judge’s stand.

DELICIOUS DESSERTS

can be made from

N O N E

POST & FLAGG.Ot TKi

N EW V O lW STOCK eX CH A N Q H , 44 Broadway. New York.

BRANCH OFFICE;114 B R O A D 8 T „ N E W A R K , K . J .

ALFRED L. DENNIS,I^ d e a i Portim

SUCHMince Meat. $6,849,870.58

Plum Pudding, Mlnu PI*. Fruit Caho.

FHlpfl 4n n-wy p.nkt|.. TM* CtHrim mSi k.[ IHERRCLL-SOULG CO.,

NaY*

PAID POLICY-HOLDERS IN 1896BY TIIK.

Mutual Benefit

AMUNKMlCNTft,

THE ESSEX LYCEDM.Nevark, N, J,

AMZI DODD, • • PresidentR aaw opf* tn ennmyr.teai fnr baniiuata. ona* etrtr, fair, i,-Tvr., n.—'lnaa, nuiIOAie*, r*wnitnn,. ,to KfW»X|.*Nr> PO-MMiN-hnn'r r

STBPtieN 5. DAY, Dlatrlct Af*nt, 77d Broad SL. Nawark, N, J.

U A D f ^ K E ;.L iH ndOfryooUifuloolor __V I I I m oiul Jrte ftIM 1 ' '

4AD4nBi bUr UlhW HilpdlKM 'pM Ml* *4*1. teiBi* fcwitlw lOt., *L A _At Uolihauar'jt Itsab's. Coak*s» •euftdsr's.

If gon waut that would prubably b*I advtrttMd. th* ovluum of lit* MUM'g wuulU, of I eoum. bo tho flrrt pigM to whlok fSk wxmli

oaturaOy tura.

NEW AKK EVENING NEWS, T lir ilS D A Y , J C L V :iO, ISWi.

UouBpimy A diduk Priaonan (in tha Isla of Pinat Diaeovarad in Time.

A W O M A N ’t V O IC E B E T R A T t T H E M .

tl*ulUlr«I l*rliHin«rM «ti th* Itliknd FlAtiMlni

to Kill thr OciTrrnor, IfrrriXkWfr t»rl>p tbo Aniii of Tn(0|M While Iho Loiter Am ot tljureh, ond Then Moke Their W'ity to the ttMUl, W hrm n (ionbont Woo 1(A He Copturod ond oo This <E1l Espeotrd to KomiHS-lôil Tolkln^ Leo4o to IMS- v oTOrj* bod the W'liolo Plol FoHm*

MADHID, July 3L\-Thr Havonn -orreo- pondMii of Thi InU’ iK-lal lelr*rapha hirther details oC tht ollT'mplrd rtolns amona the polUiL'ol prloonrra conntieii on iht Ulr of mention of which wa«mads In the I’ nlird I'rvo dUpati'hea last nitfht. KriTm the deiallN given It 1o almoit I <TtaJn tliat the plot Xiould have been luc. eeoifully cariUd out had It not boon un- Inienllonally hetroyMl by a woman through her anxiety for Us 04 .'ompllrh* merb

dliK tUe outlireuk of thi ln«urr«vllon a Kfeat numlwf Of i»enona who wera known lo iw ouiiportero of the rebelo or who Were lUipected of secretly aiding Ihpin havr hen transportert to the liie of IMnei, whtrh Ileo aonfu- fifty folloa off tho •uuihwestarn part of Cuba. Among tha pi'laonorti are a number of wom»*n. Who, It li learned, took an iE’ ilve pan In tha con- rpiraiy. Th** pplaonera are nominally confined In tha Inland cltlea of Muiva OiTuria and Santa Ihr rnpltal, kut they are tllowed moie or le.- ’ liberty, ac* cording to the nature of ihelt* offences, strong mtlltary guimti being em ployfl lo prevent the prisoners leaving the cities and aitcmpilng to reach tha iborea of the Island.

It appear! that some of tha more detprr- ale ol the Cubans in Banla Ke concluded lhai If all the prisoners comblnad they would It# able to overcome their guards and make their way to liberty. Their plan was lo ecliA- tha arms of the troops while the latter were at church, and then ID make their way to the coast, where they Inlended lo capture a guntmat that [a eni- ployed in doing patrol duty around the Isl- aiiu.

Another detail of the plan was to lelw Colonel Uefrta, the (kivernor o f the Island, while be was going to tnasa, and hang him. Some of the Cubana apparently hung back from thla pari of the plan, and It was while they were being urged on by one of the women conspirators that the plot was l)eirayrd. Some aoldiera who were pasning the plaee where the Cuhine were gathere<l lieanl the woman, whose excitement hadfrol the better of her diacrellon. vehement- y exhorting the men to capture the Oov-

ernor and Itlll him. The soldiers Im iw diatelv Informed the (iovernor of the plot, and the prompest measures were taken to frustmie and punish the conspirators.

The woman who hod been heard urging the Cubans lo hang the Oovernor and twenty men who are suapected o f being the jin g leaders of the proposed revolt were

once placed In irons. They will he lent to Havana for trial by a court-martUi. The others who are implicated In the plot learned of Its betrayal and flert to the far Interior of the Inland, where In a mountain* ous country and broad swamps the author* Itles will nave a hard task to recapture them unlrF75 they are forced to sunmls* aion by proaperis of starvation. A ateamer wtth.iwo hundred troops to reinforce those already on the island has sailed ftfna Batabano. V

rOLICE INVESlTGAflON.

^Th« Fial afield Hbakeup Kelor« tb« tpcalal C’mninittre—About PawI Balls,

Bt>eclal Dir;«Tch to (ht NKWtt.NEW BRUNSWICK. July 30,-The in-

vesilgallon of the local police force was continued last night. Patrolman Frank Campbell was tried bt fore the Police Committer on a charge of having In his pos- araston pool balls, which had been stolen over a year ago from the saloon of Qeorga l.ammerts. The Investigation was set on foot by the Police Committer app<rinied when Council organised In May last. Detective rhftrlrs A. Oliver was chairman of (he committee, Charg«>s of various kinds hvve been preferred against alx members, Inctmitng the Chief of Police. Two offleers have resigned, and three are now under suFpvnaion.

Thi' charge against Campbell was made oil iiiformdtiob supplied by Dunn, after Dunn, bad beeo suspended on a charge of falling to report at stated ImervaU while on dut^. Campbell was represented last night by Alan Strong and Peter F. Daly. The tehtlmony showed that the balls had lH*en In Campbell’s possession for several munihs. Dunn, It was claimed, secured the balls during Camubeirs absence from home and then iiotlli«l the Police Commute^ and CampbeH’s suspension followed.

(mmpbeli’s defence was that there had l>em no criminal Intent In keeping the balls. Dr. Meachan had found the balls on th« Palmer House stoop, where they prob* alily had been left by thw thief. He had taken them to Lammerts, who had Identified them and declared he did hot want them. HS they were worn out. and he had secured a new sot. This was corroboratecL by Meechan and Lammerts. Campbeir further stated that he had reported the matter to the Chief of Police, and the Chief testified that he had no recollection of such a report.

Dunn swore that Campbell had declared he was holding the balls for a n^ward, and this Campbell ftatly contradicted, Campbell declared .that Dunn's object was to secure revenge, Campbell arrested him for drunkenneBs some years ago, and to this he says Dunn's spite Is due. Campbell's record as a patrolman has always been excellent, Dunn Is a new appointee on the force. The committee reserved Its decision in Campbell’s case.

m1|4K‘M.RD 1M m U A llL

A Krwark Un mamm VfhXlm Marking la Pat- enon Nairawly Fsobim-m lira ’ b.

PAT»:iiHiiN. July 30 WlllUm rfp.-b her. t»f N»-*.irk. foreman o f thr Nrw V'fMk nM N> Jii-ey ivIcphaHt- <'lUiiiiaiiy, whi'>> men have laen bue> «trln»r1i k a trunk line of tcb i-ioiiN ivlrcr in this lity for a wr>*k (MUt. had a nutvriw v.-aapr fr«>m djsath Tu Mlay.

her was a work on a travrllLur arrangement. by whb'h a man U ^nabUd to slltV along on a wire t»etwren lelephui * pol> 4: up 1} ihe Air, und work on thi wlr^ which are already strung. About '>'< lock Tursday iflrriioon hi waf working on West Kourtl .itr««t, a little wuy from the C'-riji?r of Park avenue, when. In an un- guaribd moment, he ralsetl hie head and •'aught a Ilvi wire airM' 'i th-' b«4'k o f the lif'k at the bass o f the skull and Just under the eOgt of the hair.

The currtni burned a furrow about ihrrt Inches tunC through the skin and sh( eked Bpelcher so hi threw up hlf hands and > aught thi wirv. This shoc'ked him rttlll more, and he was thrown forward Itki a (Ii<«t1 man, Hla feet being fast In the little

' travelling i.ir. he hung head down for i uAght minutes before he could be rearueil,I Then he w«m4 lak^n to the I'Uy llnspUa),

Examination of his Injuries showed that both hands had been burned to th« hone, but the only Injury from the fall wa*= when he struok the wagon on hU descent, re-

, 'liv in g a bruise on the thigh.Bpetcher was so much better yesterday

that ht left for home In the afternoon(William Bpeicher Is now able to walk

about at hlg home, Atratford {dare, where he was removed yesterday afternoon. Although hli hands and nrrk were gainfully burned, he will. In the opinion of llenry ft. Baker, «^ n i of the New York and New Jersey Telephone Company In this city. I>e able to resume his duties on .Monday, No bones are broken and his only Injury, other than the burr.n. Is a bruise on his thigh.

lie fell, he says, through a mistake ofthe men who were rescuing him when he was hanging head down m midair. Ills rtaruera were excited, ami by mistake threw both ends of the ro;^. which h.id been fastened around his body, over the cable that he wa>< repairing. Odnsequt-ntly. when the sling In w*hlim he had ht-en sitting was cut down, he fell and strui'k the wagon. "He's a lu<ky man," i uld Ur. Ruker this afternoon, "for ne had the moat miraculous escape 1 ever heanl o f."l _______ ___________

ItJFI.K P lU iTIC R AT BRA OIKT*

CBlKr Ml u p h W USFEIU r.A Hr port hbawlag Why PaltorOJuiiia Thrive

In iVM«) I'lir.JKHRKY’ I’ fTV. July M .-» ‘h irrof \‘o\Wv

Benjamin Mufphv, onh1>» . !iy, yesf- rday sul'itdttid tE th p4dk<- IhditJ fi r«-;>>ri• on.''riilnr the (lOlky ship nt 13ti Mt rrla street, which was fti i ntlj i*loe»d hy I'ndrr Sheriff .If-hn Erwin »n'i -i\ -ja l dt.putlr*

Thr I'hltf'a repot 1 OMya that Jafi> y t'tty was lUf hirthpla • and > imHi uf pulU y ami lottery g«jnbllug In Uku theri wrr>- m ri- than ttiibty iw ll'y shops In the It). The law i»f Uo4 ennhlf.l (].<• auihurh

tl<i "tn k<i'|j this crlm- down', upd get ■uftti-h nt evHi-nve to » oiivUd.' /

“Hint. May. the Chief, "forty-six prrsuns h *w la»n arr‘ *t*d for lottery iûmhllng. and rei’elveJ tmiiriMunment amouniliia t<» twenty .<itx wart and six months. Tw-* v\ert fined loir and• nurt, and two weie Imlled fur trial aitd forfeited their l>onds. As lo the nakKri of thojr«* '-iigageU lit the lottery but-<:.< I• Hii only mention itinne who have l>c<?n ■ (iiivU’trd of such crime. Four of the men arrested hv the ôukty ofTIctali rvienily have been arrested by this department fur pullt y playing

"In reply to an inqilfry. 1 would report that It would Iw barn to say at ^ la t particular placAChs gams was Iwlng played. The w rn er^ h o gaihere the plays gi ► Into bar-rooms, workshsps, railroad yard« and ^ve^ upon ih« streetcars sud takes plays. At certain hours of the day tha writer meetfs hi*- employer at 11 verlaln idSE‘e, previously agrsed up- n, and glvsi up nls book. This plaos nf meeting Is chaug d frequently, 90 at 10 avoid detection. Every HTuri hiM lên made In this ofllce to sup- preHB lottery playing.**

The Chief iupS' «ts that be be "eiripow- ered to transfer any |>olb’e offleera to or from their respecilvr stations. ac<‘ordlng to their rank In Ihv forL-e. at any lima that, hi his Judgment, an nflli-er should b** c-hangetl In the interest <»f tht service, with this power the Chief o f Colbs would be ahle to prevent ninlfislons of duty on ths l»art of the policemen that thb not In* le- gnlly eitaliUehed at a trial.'*

Cxptain Farrier, ->f the Klrst Precinct, sent a report ?ihowlng that he hsd deiAtleii DelEH'tlve Charles McHulnnesM lo look for |>o)loy shops. Detective McGuInnqas sub-

a report that this shop Âscaped hii nhservalion because It was open for public business only at noon, when he waa at dinner. At other hours the operator! roamed about the rltV taking policy bets.

The lx>urd referred tha i ommunb’atlont lo the Commlttea o f Ihs Whole and took no further action.

NO hTItlHR IN FlTTSHntO.geroiHl Itegtment Hharpshootera Trying Their ekill at tin- Target.

flEA GIRT. July SO.—Quite a lively seme : 'n a Mfin Company Ktupioês* OrJevanesa was presentwl yesterday lb the encamp- 1 MsteiifHl lo anil AmUwbly Keltled. mein of the New Jersey Htatr National | |•lTTS»^RO, July unusual sightGuards. The Second Brigade have folded I wltncsiEed on stime o f the Eaal End their tents like the Arabs, but In their atrrets early this morning, when l.yUn em- placea have arrived the ihan«hooteri o f ; ployea of the Consolidated Traclinn Coni- Ihe Second Regiment. Over SO(l men from ' pany f>arade<l the thoroughfares to sllr-Pateraon arrived on Monday for rifle practice. The wind was very much against goo<l .irorlng, and over 2(Hi remained over night and tried the ranges again. Tuewlay brought 200 more mttttlamrn o f the Second Regiment to take the rifle prartlre. making a total of nearly fJ>0 uniformed offleers and privates In the Bea Girt cantonment.

Volley firing, skirmish running and class praotlca at the XO, too, 600 and SOO-yard ranges were conducted under the experienced. eagle sye of Inspcctor-Ganeral of Rlfla PfacUce Bird W, Spencer, The roll call showed many ambitious guardsmen,

i and some excellent scores were run up. fûlte a number quallflnd as sharpahootera Wor the (W-yanl ranges. The held la per

fectly level and the targets look like a sentry of one-« yefl Cyclops from their distant position near the beach.

The Second Regiment will arrive by bat-

DKPIBD THE OrPlCKRfL

Woodahopper Hickory Severely Injaras His W lfv-llls Arr«st.

Special to the EVENINQ NEWS.WESTFIELD, July ao.-W ord was

brought lost night to Justice Colllns'a office that John Hickory, who lives about a mile out of town, was drunk, and that he had turned his wife out o f the house. Constable John M. C. Marsh, Deputy Sheriff Russell and th Justice went lo the house and found Hickory barricaded inside and hl9 wife sltllng by the roadside. When ihe officer made an attempt to get Into the place through a window Hickory drew a razor and put out the light. He then dared the. officers to enter. They turned their attention to the woman.

Mrs. Hickory was moaning and sobbing. She skid that her husband had bi;aten her with a stick of oordwood. It was not supposed that she was In-iured until she was taken to)r. Cooper’s office. There It w'as found

that the middle flngcr of her right hand had been so badly shattered that the bones were protruding through the flesh. Her rlbe on the right side had been crushed in by a terrible blow. Dr. Cooper considered her Injuries ro serious that after a preliminary dressing she wks sent to the hospital at Elixabetn.

Mrs. Hickory Is a frail woman seventy yeare old. Hickory Is much younger and a powerful WDodchqpper, Conllable Marsh arrested him this morning,and Justice Ool- 11ns committed him to await the resdlt of htfl wife's Injuries.

NtNBtV-FODR MILES AN IfODB.

ring martial mush- and carrying a lartrc silk banner of thi-lr country al the hc».il of (he ijolumn. The uaiise was the iira«*m- hllng of the employes lo mee| amt ronf«T wlih rrcBident C. L. Magee over th nu- nierour grievances which for several days hive thrratened a ckjnplete lle-up of the various litres operated by the ConeoUdnit'd Trsclloii Company. A mceilng for this purpuae was called in Carnegie Murlr Hall, Bchenly i ’&rk, at 1 o'clock thla morning,

The meeting was cofiflne<l strFGy to traction employes and officials. President Magee stated that the qrlevancev of I he men would be first listened to and given full consideration. A hearty cheer was given this statement and then followed addresses by committeemen from the five lines comroilfHl by the company. Day waa

„ dawning when President Magee took the , . . . - , ffuor and h** was received with round afterlallons all this week. The Palereon men round of applause. From what he sahHoare doing some excellent work at the ranges.

Quartermaster George M. Olcott returned to Bea Girt yesterday from a brief visit to his home, In Orange. One by one the canvas tents are being taken down, and with their contents returned to Trenton. There Is a great deaf of work attendant on the transportation of thv canvas, commissary apparatus and othtT essentials for a camp of 2,0fW men. (*olonel George Q. Felton snd Colonel Oeorg*‘ M. OlcoLt are old m ak ers o f the State National Guard, and roankge the affair with dextroue expedition.

Governor Griggs has joined hts wife at Hopatcong. He will return to Bea Girt during August, however, to finish his score sheet He succeaefully rflade forty-five out o f a possible fifty on the fiiXKyard range, surpassing Colonel Anthony Kuser and General Bird W. Spencer os a sharpshooter. .The SOQ-yard range Is the last for hla Excellency to attempt.

KBFUUM BCHODL INQIHRV.

the mpn It can he safely stated that there will l)p no strike. Several of the most objectionable rules were cancelled iti so fnr as they apply to present employes and olhera sailsfRctorlly explalnetl hut new employes will he compelled to subW'rllie to them. Th«’ question of wages and hours. Mr. Magoe said, would he settled as soon as the times became more propitious.

NKW VUKK ItruiNKNH FAlLLItK.

Firm o f UreyfuSt R ohn Jb Co» Forced to As- ■1gn~lfave .YtUU lU Paterson,

NEW YORK, July gO.-Dreyfua, Kohn ft Co., Importers « f silks, velvets ribbons and

I millinery goods at 35 and 37 Mercer street, assigned to-day to I.revl L. Oani and Oscar E. Roaeiihclm, giving prelerencea to Klla

: Dreyfus, Emanuel Springer, of Philadelphia, and WlUlam Rothschild ft Son, no amounts being mentioned, The partners are Aaron Kohn and Moses O. Rosenblatt.

Mr. Dreyfus died ten years ago. The busl- nesfl has been a large one. with a claimed capital of MiO.OOO. and waa started twenty- dve years fhto. Business has been dull In the past two years, and recently they lost two of their best foreign accounia. The liabilities sre estimated at |3G0.(K)i>. Tbey have

foreign office at Lyons, France, and are

Bearing o f the Charges Made by Mias Parent Itrougbt li> a CIcmt.

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 30.-James M,Parsons, of New Brunswick; Moses Bigelow, of Newark; John D. Gasklll, of New Ekypt, and Nathan Rue. o f Cream lUtlge. , a foreign office at Lyons. France and are members of the Board of Trustees o f the Paragon Bilk MillsJamesburg Reformed Sohool, met yes ter* ; of Paterson. N. J.day afternoon for a further hearing o f the charges made by Miss Emma Parent, of New York, against Superintendent Otter- sun. Dr. Bldwell and Horace K, Dunham, the other trustees, were absent.

Miss Parent charged that Otteraon hod failed to give her notice o f the Illness of her eleven-year-old brother Robert, an in - . wsicjii:h!?A wmll ihorll^y before ' on the Erie Railroad at Bloatsbarg

Conoon, the | ^' deavor Union held a big picnic and rally

, O Vi:it THE. STATE.I Mrs. Julia Brown, w ho was seriously ! burned Tuesday while working over a ftlove, died from her Injuries In west Park yesterday.

Joseph Schelle was struck by an en.

nurse, yesterday gave testimony,Mr, parsons refused to disclose the tea

K'T l.iH i.ii npiujii, M'-rphi ir and Other a'l ljotloiie in%>itlgHic turffully uur (lor* emm. iu ntitiiatlci. Nritlciial and Ic* aI In- doi*‘ tri.*riip. .jhi] - onvlnc’-d.

Tht Unit; iMlIliti. 16 CMinI Aw., Inrirt.

Nlt». HKItMAM I>CÎ*0^nlfNT.korrf Ah.- Did 'lal l>i<. Hlik ll«r C h ll« r » ,

M’hiini She Drowaeil.(*AMI*RN. July -Cooper Hospital

phvAli ! 4iia MlU last night that Jdrs John IL riK.jn, who Jump'-d uv. riKMird with her tw-(. Infant John and WUIIe, on Mon- (biN afierrir»?n. aftrr swiillowlng carbolic a? !»l. m!ght b* aHe to leave that tnstUu* Hon by 8uh<lav. allhough ihrre wa* some danger yet of tne iKileon cauelng her daaih.

Mrs. ilorman was hrst lnf«>rm*4l Of the death of' her rhlMren yesterday bv her slaier. who imiiaried the Information In Herman dea|iii.‘ her Insirui’ilons not lo do so. The woman was greatly afferted by the news, aixl said she regretted that she h i^ noi died with her offspring, Mrs. llermOT said her life had been a very unhappy luif, «s her husband constantly romplalij(d of the expense that the and the children ”aui«f-d him. Her Ilf# was made so mlseralili , shu alhges. that she trwik laudanum alwui a year ago In th# hop# o f ending It l>efore her youngest boy was born.

Chief of Police Dodd yesterday gave the husband the iHK-ketlKiok and the note left on the tattle by Mrs. Herman before she left the hous< lit ilrown herself anij children. Herman deMroyed me missive, ard declared that ms long as the chlhiren wer# dead he was done with Ihe woman forever.

The simple futierai Of the Innocent victims occurred yesrcriUy sfteruoon, from the undertaking ealaidlshment of B, F. Bchroeilt*r. Fourth striei and Taylor avenue. The liodlea Ijy aUh clasped arms In a hroud white cssKrt amid u profusion of while cariuilions. In (he undrrtaker's office sat John Herman. M*ry much cast down, and hla brother. Rev J U, Dlealn- ger delivered a brief and U>uchlng addiess, and th# little bodies were r^rrli-d out to flarleigh Cemetery, a great crowd watching th# mnvemenl of the hearse and th# one carriage.

tlmony of any of the witnesses further jum bling Dam Park, Bridgeton, yes-“ — ............................. terday. *

Frederick Warner, twenty-one years old, employed at a feed store In Trenton, found a whiskey buttle in the stables yesterday and. supiioelng It jnntained wlilakey, took a orlnk. The sLuff wa^ carbolic add. Warner died In a few minutes.

The residence of Dr. Gelbach, in Hudaon slreol. near Seventh street, Jersey City, was entered yesterday afternoon and money and jewelry, estimated at 1161},

---------------- a---------- ------ stolen. The robl>ery was committed dur-Montreal's KxhlblHon BtilldtnTs Bnm«-fl, 1 Ing the temporary absence of the doctor MONTREAL, July M .-Th* M ontl-al «x-

than to say that In large part It was _ relteralloh of that alreocfy given, and that (he witnesses on oppoalte sides flatly contradicted each other, Miss Parent waa repreaeotert by Judge Holt, o f Trenton, and Superintendent Otterson by Warren R. Schenck, o f New Brunswick. The case li now closed as far as taking testimony la concerned. Counsel will submit briefs and the trustees will meet again at the call o f Chairman Parsons.

hlhittorv buildings were almost totally burned this morning. Flames first broke out In the power-house of the Montreal Park and Island Railway Company at the north end of the exhibition grounds. The power-house, the main exhibition building, a large wooden structure with a glass dome, and other buildings, were reduced to ashes In a short time. The remaining buildings quickly followed. Th# total loss Is estimated at 1150,QUO. Th# work of rebuilding the struciurea will be commenced Immediately. It Is not believed that the conflagration will retard the opening o f the exhibition, which Is scbeduled f o r ^ p - tember next.

Wants Chinese Iminlgrallon RastrJrted.VANCOTTVER. B. C., July 80.-A mon

ster petition to the.F'ederal liovernment, praying for further restrlctlona on Chinese Immigration to Canada, la being Circulated. There Is little doubt that the petition will contain over 10,000 name# he- fore It Is sent to Ottawa. The petition recites (hat Chinese labor Is driving out the white workingmen; that the United Btales, realising thla, has excluded th# Mongolian coolies, and that Canada should adopt measures to keep them out. it urges that a tax of I6W be levied upon each Chinaman entering Ihe Dominion as a means of lessening the number.

HrJIca o f Ked Men Found.EGO HARBOR CITY, July 30.-Dlscov-

erlea of many valuable curiosities are be. Ing mad# In the pines about twelve miles

Great Bpoed o f ik# New Holtnfin Frlotloo Locomatlve—ABHllsfaclqry Tria'*

CAPE MAY, July 10.—Another test o f the Holman friction locomotive was mode yesterday afternoon on the tracks of the South Jersey Railroad, and from the results obtained the promoter* o f the machine regard the trial as satisfactory. On a level stretch between Cape May and Cape May Courthouse a speed o f ninety-four miles an hour was reached at one t|me, and the run between the two places, a distance of Aleven and one-eighth miles, was iccompHshed tn ten minutes. Two passenger coaches were attached to the engine and a number of guests took the trip.

The Holman engine Is an Immense affair, and has recently been fitted with new steel wheels to remedy a defect caused by the strain on the softer metal formerly used. The trucks whlotf are the especial feature it the machine, are made up of live smooth or fiiciion-geared wheels placed under each driver. Three of these rest on the track, the other two bear upon thefn. and ^he driver In turn rests upon the two.

The track wheels ate held in place by side Mrs, which hinge around the centre wheel. The hinging renders the trucks flexible and provides for the cnglna an endless track pf moving whee^ The trucks used in !o-day's trial were geared at about two to »ne.

PronaylTanli* OoropnMy*i Uelr#Behment* NEW BRUNSWICK. July 1* i« -

portod here that the Pennsylvania Ban- road, owing to the ^ ea t falling off In business, .has laid off slxty-one section hatidfl In the division extending from Newark to Deans, * distance of thirty miles, and that the wages of those remaining nad been reduced twenty per cent. An or- flclal of the company here denies that a re- ducttoi In wages had,been made and said that h# had no knowl<^g# o f any suol* number of men having been laid oli. Owing to the depression in business, the company .bad been compelled to retrench, but 'he company has appHeil principally to new work. It is probable tiiat If any such number of men have been laid off It nasi b ^ don.-* by some ooatraetor engaged in M * iror/f ^

Multlca River.Johnson, a trucker, found a spearhead Yesterday - Daniel Rose, Frank Johnson and Richard'Collins dlsobvetred the scbno of a battle between Indians and white men mnny years ago. They found cannon balls and aisQ arrow and spear heads •tone hatchets and a fUnt lock. At Chest'

Street and Water Commissioners Brown, Helntte, Kaiser and Harding, of Jersey City, yesterday went to Buffalo to examine the Erie Railroad’s elevated system In that city. They expect to secure Information that will be available when the Erl# tracks are being elevated In Jersey City.

James Brown, nine years old, a colored boy, waa drowned In the Ftisralc River, off Paterson Island Park, yesterday afternoon. His brother Wllllaiti, two years older, and Willie McLaughlin, twelve years old, attempted to save him and would have drowned also, but for the' timely arrival of Kura Dun, aged twenty years, who succeeded In getting iK th lads In shallow I water.

* Very Rev. Dean McNulty, pastor o f St. John's Roman (Catholic Church In Paterson, was Informed Monday evening that a crasy woman was running rampant In the churen. When he arrived he found the worshippers leaving In haste. The clergyman took hold of the . woman to eject her, but she mad# a stubhoro resistance. Recorder Senior sentenced her to one month In Jail.

Lewis Stanton, of Paulsboro, a prominent officer In Grand Army circles la Bouth Jersey, w h s drown«*d In the Co- hansey River, opposite Falrton, yesterday, Stanton, with an assistHiit. had been fish-

I ing, With their boat loaded to the water's edge they were going home when Ihe iwell

• o f a passing tug filled the boat, which lm» mediately sank. Stanlon was drowned. His asslstaiu got ashore.

Joseph Davis waa yeaterday committed

HCIIOONKK AND kTFAMrU tVILI.lDR.Tb« PkIH* Run lota by Ih# M* A, Willey*

hut N«*lthrr Vessel Kmlly Datuafeil.g i ’ ARANTiNE. July 30.-Th# *tamburg-

American line aieuner Rairio, t'aplaln Hauer, which arrived this morning from Hamburg, was run Into In the ship chan* nel, lower bay, by (he oiilward-bouml three-masted schooner JL A. WllJoy.

. IMlut J. M. I A-oiiard wiis on (he bridge o f the Patrla with Captain Hauer a f the time and stated (hat at T:3i6 A. M. th# Bnirla had Just rounded ihr aoulhw >*st spit and was heoAlIng up the reguist ihip channel when the M. A. Willey was observed heading ft) the eastward with her sheets eased off. Captain Bauer stopped the l*a- iria and oriiertnl (he ship's engines reversed at full s(>eed In order to allow th# schooner to cross the ship’s Ihiws. The steamer blew the regular whistle (o let her know that she was stopped and hocking engines to allow the Willey to puM. The schooner apparently understood the signals, hut Just os she was close on (he steamer her hetmanian suddenly put his wheel hard a port so that the schooner's bowsprit struck the stesmer on the port side aft, carrying away the tdf lifeboat which was swinging outward and also (iainaging another lifeboat, besides doing other minor dsmage. The Wllky had her bowsprit broken snort off but apparently suffered no other damage.

The Willey put hark 10 Ihe city and passed Quarantine at IQ A. M.

REAL KHTATK TllANnFERS.

The real estate transfers recorded In the Rcgi ster'B offli * Wednesd ay and reigned by the Fidelity Trust and Deposit Company were;

NEWARK.Charlrs Schmidt to Eagle Brewing

Co., lease Houston at...................Benjamin F. Tracy to lêwk Parker,

w I S 0th'at Iw n f f Central a\.25X1UO .................................................. SI

Frederick Scharringhauaen to Frederick becchele el ux. 1 lot on Garrison at. 26x100..'....................... 1

Frederick Beechele et ux lo Frederick Bchariinghausen. same.......... 1

John Helohenbecker et ux to Klloa- beth Ilelrhenbecker, a e cor Badger av and Rose-'st, 31x150; s e cor Badger av and Rose at. In front ofabove ................................................. 1

Francesca Matter io Louis Welden- ba'jher, n s Springfield sv « fr Grand at, e • Grand •tt Ha u fr Springfield BV; Grand at 96 n frSpringfield k v .,................................. ]

Margaret Gatiacher and si to Joseph W. O'Brien ami al, e 1 Belleville av73 n fr Clark al.......................... 8,000

Lott Southard and ux to ‘William H. Drake, a a New York iv 4H w frPacific si, 26x100................................ 3.000

Jacob Oahr texr} to Henry I.^n and wife, w B Magoxlne at 626 n fr Kossuth at. 25x100.................................... 1,676

Edward Q. Kempf and ux to Harrison Van Duyn^ undlv 2-3 n w corOgden at and Third av................... 1

TOWNSHIPS.Watson Wblttl' sey and ux to Michael

J. Brady, West Orange, lot No. FB3map Watchung Heights.................. 160

A 'lMlam P. Blandish and ux to W*IU- Ism R. Trippe and al, Eaft Orange, same Id sold to Standlsh byJames R. OHmora........................... 1

Henry H. Truman and ux to Ella N. Judson, Orange, ■ s Highland av h # cor Orange Valley Church,100x230 ................................................. X

Louis Weldrnbacher and ux to Francesca Matter, Clinton, s w b Clinton av and s a Lyman B. Averlll; s # s Myrtle av 141 n 36 e alg sd Bt..., —»

John Becker and ux to Catharine Kemper. Clinton, s e I Twenly-lirslBt 60 fr Madison av, 25x106............... 350

Noah M. Culberson and ux to Robert S. Young. East Orange, n iMain at 211 fr Grove at................... 1

Robert 8. Young and ux to Nouh M. Culberson, East Orange, 11 IMain St 212 fr Grove at................... 1

Joseph C. Peck to Mary E. WlUor,East Orange, s a Eaton pi 625 fr NHth it, 2£xl50..................... 550

Mattie B. Eaton and Hub to Mary K Wilson, East Orange, b s iCaton pt550 fr N Uth at, 26xl&fi...................... 600

John Firth and ux to Francis Lang,East Orange, • 1 William st 50 e FrN l«th St. 60x100.............................. 1

John Firth antF ux to Henry W Richardson, East Orange, w 1 NIDh St and n I Clara F'Qore............. 1

William T. J, Balgrle and ex to Jennie L. Pattefson. East Orange, n I Wllllani Bt and w I Bernard Coyne 2,6D0

Cyrus K, Capron,declaration of trust in re prems, Bloomfield................... —

tram ‘ ‘gCh^lrur on ,he ' cVmdrn'on'r'ohnTK'oSeveriil day* bko J, W. atlrmpted (o assault Ollte MatW* an3

BosBle Sharp, girls about iw'olve years old. Mrs. DavlB, on learning of her husband's arrest, pleaded with Mrs. Xlathls for clemency for her husband. She became greatly excited and hysterical. Mrs. Mathis was 111, having given birth to a child Tuesday,

nut Hill "thev dfaeoverpH'a'how^^ heard (be excited woman’sf p l llii « ? ? h . % “ ’5"v*a,rKaU;j .ottiar bone*. i Quard MlILn made an eacUin,, reacuc In

the "ur( at the foot of Maryland aynnue,Sohloolitor ITIb* A t the Chen Tournament.

NirRRMBURO, July J0.-The tenth round of the International chau tourna

Atlantic City, with a life buoy yeiterday afternoon. John Frederick, of New York, and Robert Frederick, hlB son, were swim- ining out near the bar and becoming tired

BROKEN LOT SALE' — Mir—

$4, $5 and $6 PantaloonsKBDUCEO TO

a pairBtlll Udtn( on At

started hack for the shore. They were afternoon about half-way when the boy became e».

ettedand threw his arm* about hi* fatheF* Teiohmanni The other neck. The latter waa nearly choked by the

garnet were adjourned. lUy'a embrace and could barely get his■. I .. , breath. Mr- Frederick waa sinking when

the guard reached him.The jersey City Board o f Aldermen on

Tuesday evening received a eotnmunlci- llon from Allan L, hlcHermott, advising Ihe board that the law providing for the City Hall Commission Is unconstitutional. The opinion was given In answer to u request of the Democratic tnemhera. Corporation Counsel John A. IJtaIr toM tha board that the law was constitutional. Alderman Mullins said that proceedings might be begun next fall to unst the City Hail Commission on the ground of it* un- consiltullonallty.

William Darcey, twenty-two year* old, of 7KS Jersey avenue, Jersey City, and Busle Duffy, of Twelfth street, attended a picnic on Tuesday rilghi. On their way home abcul A, M. yesterday they sat down on a stoop at Twelfth and Brunswick alreet*. Thomas . Coyne, of 33ti Tv/eltth street, tried to get tisrcy'*' girl away from him. In the fight which ensued

, Darcy slabbed Coyna with a penknife In the back. Coyne, who Is dangerously

am nnv.ham .mn ..-111 „ii .h . !.«ounded, was taken to Bt, Francis's Hos- AnioDfi; tneiii jo u win nifa ail the Int- , nital. Darcy and the young woman were e lt styles o f W oratedg, C aM lm eres and ; locked up. They are held to await the re-PgltCV Chovlotg. Come earlv aa tltev I suh of Coyne a injuries,rancy w n eviou . com e earij, aa Uley Marshal Bernhard hoard-are ffomjf very iHSt. Avoid future re- I «d the steamer Dahn as soon as she wasgieth by soDurlBg g couple o f pairs Uefure jit Is too late. KflfttCRIDCrp CIoao year-old Lena Unger, aj|peaaant girl llv-Saturdays at I o’clock. Open Friday , wr in « town near rlfc. iiempsi, who

uirtii ' ' i t * tMrty-sl* ye*rs old, and who represent-ffvcnitlffs until lu O C lw k . , nimaelf to the girl to he the son of a; wealthy family. Induced the girl to clop# to Amer'ca wtth'hlm. They ran away shout a fortnight ago, A dispatch from Bremen to the Uerwan Consul warned the Immigration olHcers to deliln' tha eollple. Mar- ahal Bernhard found them among s throng of passengers In the sleerag.i. He win hold them uhtll the arrival of extra- ^tlou papers from Uermaoy.

Geo. Watson & Co. The Broad and M arket St.

Oiothien and Herohaat T a ilo n .

CONTRACTB AWARDED.The following contract! have been re

corded at the. Courthouse.Joaepb W. Stickler with Jacob TUrber,

n.240, carpenter, 163 Centre street. Orange *N. 4 i Augustus Eichhorn, architect.

Oharlea A. Felck with Kirk ft Jacobui,$410, carpenter, 806 High street, city; Thomas Creisey, architect.

Patrick CalUn with Taaffe ft Callan. t2.1^, carpenter, comer Warren and Fourth streets, city; H. 1). Howell, architect.

Henry W. Kgner with Walter P. Dunn, 1660, plumbing, 1015 Groad sireet, clly; PaulO. Bottlcher, architect.

bailors HuflVriag from Berl-herl. PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-dlx of the

crew o f the Norwegian bark (!anopuB, Captain Bimonion.whtch arrived yesterday from Mauritius, East Indies, with sugar* were removed from the veesel at Reedy Island Quarantine, Delaware River, and placed In the hospital, all of (hem suffering from beri-beri. The patients are A. KJedsen second mate; the steward and four Mllors. First Mate Nielson Jennsen was suffering only slightly from the disease. and he was permitted to remain on board. After ths examination the hark proceeded to this port. Captain Simonson cam# ashore and reported at the Consul's Office. A

•m m *

Take No Substitute

Gail Borden Eagle Brandmm I— COTOEWSES nOJC

Hti sIwsyiMood m s T In th* Btlm*. of Ihf Arotrkjn l arflc. Ro Other Is

‘'just SB good.” Best taunt Food*

^TheIA N ( iHOUSirg

OFINT O > M O m iO W

MIQHT, OLOSIMO

SA TU R D A Y AT I O ’ C L O C K .

SOME OF THOSE BARGAINS,I n fact* n g re a t iiia iiy u f tiieiii, w ill d w in d le a w a y lo n g before e lo slu g lim e Nntiirdny. To-iiiurr4»w 1m th e laNt d ay before In v en to ry , and a notable tim e It w ill be* too«

fo r b a rg a in plcklngH. M ore 1r le ft iiiiMald than Raid* for Home o f th e item s a r e as *m all In q u an tity hh the price 1oh.h l ii eoinparlHon D g re a t , an d h o It h a rd ly pays to lu en tio ii them.

The Blanket Sale W ith These Cut PricesI'nltl SAtufilsy Al 1 O'clock. N'leciton* enn li« msile now .mil w* will hold

White Blankets. 1 White Blankets.MM Boft Flvrc*

ets. worth 76c.* alWhite lltsnk-

msnk-80ft Fleece, worth tS. at

10- 4 Homespun Whits ets, eaelly worth It, at

11- 4 White Polar Hlanketa, a bargain at 11.60,

lfi-4 French Lily Whitt Blankats. should be 11.76, at

C. B. Corsets.Tliene Celebrated Cor-

.aet-A, regular .soc. ami 75c.

.styles, termed "seconds," but hard to see why. Tomorrow and while tliey last at 29c

I .Q 8

J 11-1 Extra Large, worth |4.3t\ 2 . 9 8' U-l, "Th* worth

I tM Bxlr* l.*rg*, *ofl nnlih, 4 . 9 8

En;;tish Flannelettes.flcmn*!!!., .oft, rioiuii hiuI

p r r ily tbiniii'lf-il*>, (lO)iiilAr AiiilviTV <lr*li*lili- for lioiHf )fii« n«, diT»»lii({ sui'i|ii.-, wT.(|»|»'r« ninl rliihlrfh'* wr*r; nrw tlrMlgiin In light anil (liirk t-olnrliig*. For tiHiiiirrnw, orwhllr llii'v liml,It fiirlirlow iiiumfuvtun'rii'I'o.i o f iiiHlrrliil, YAttD

SJe

ii|Hsii (lr|Hi.ll until N ovrinlxr IM.

Colored Blankets.ls-4 Ektrs Borflerset. gray, ^ i r t

value IT $4, ft#s>V11-4 8um n-e(, gray, a I4.6Q ^ q q

itylf at19 i H- irlri Medicated, cheap

al 6*1, rmw11-4 . ■ arlet Medicated* not no A OJil

loti ; agu .It 17, now ^ * y O

Ladies' Waists,Halaiice of thoac from

4gt. tn 68c. gtylea, with laundered collar^ and cuff*, bi^ sleeve* and other fashionable effects, at 29c

BO YS’ CLOTHING SALE.' SA LE OF BICYCLES.All Youths’ Clothing at Half Price.

(ilTSI rihlui'tlon* olhrrwIiB In Boyii' r«]in, Hlilrt WaIHi., I’ snU nnrt .‘'iiltl, At coM— near imhi—and «wny Iiclow emt. Heildr* the H alf-l’ rice Sjile ot Voiilli*' Sulti wr inriilinn ai lllustmtivfl o f oiir barKHln lollinf;.

Boyi' high grail* waih pant*, regular O C Ur. lo42c. atyl**, whil* th*y la*t *t M . v C l 8

Not A *hw l In oiir |dm-c lull, wlinl we <'«M giiarHntea. I’nri'. 0*111>* rr|ilm'*d 111 <|nl,-k lime. The K«*eg at $S7.7S It ii. ttri'at It harpain it* I'ver coiniiared to Ihe SKXI wheel* which are no hetler.

Til* other gr**l liirgaln I* nor "NAMK- l-FH;:." \(il a* gnoil mir "HHKKX,"Inn ti* good u* liny wheel In town. ■. %1'k t'omimfe 11 and *ee. Tliere'* . dlffe,-en<'e of rniir«e If* In Ihf prir*. I f* between t'u and our price of

Odds In Upholstery Dept.! Japanese Rug Sale. I Bamboo Portiere SaleiRemnants of best quality Felt, SS f

inchra wide, regular pries 4kc.yard. l U c at* i>er yard, ^ ^

Ktamln# Drapery* iace stripes, A l ^ pearl white, 40 Inch#* wlie, rf^gu- y ’ C far price I6c. yard, at, per yard, ^

FCast India Duriiea, sloe 42x73 | saw inches. uM#il for couch covers, I porch rugs, #ic,. uaual price U, at

Hammocks, Mexican grass kind,€-foot body, 12 ffel 6 Inches over all. braided edge, close woven. I’ul* ored and white* with spreader, n .'> C usual price II, st v i / V j

English Cretonnes. 32 Inches | i wide* fast colors, usual price 36c.. III(T | at. per yard,

ixT feet, usual price |3, at 1.69

Hall Rugs, 31 Inches wide* | feet long, usual |)rir# 14, at

M Inches wide, prli-e ll.'A at

13 feet Jong, usual

1.98

2.25

7 feet fi Inches by 10 feet 6 Inches, A OA usual price 110, at ‘t *v o

8*98

T able C ov ers»Odd loti, former price lOc. to

7Sc., while they last, 2Sc5esli Curtains,

Swiss emb. hemstitched edge, I yards long, usual price } pair, while iTiey 4ast, per pair, 49c

Scotch Lace Bad Sets,Whit* Iri»h pglnt effn-t*. alie I f fk

72x90 Inches, usual price 12, at 1h1 7

Scotch Lace Bed Sett,Guipure effect* white and cream, | a q

Uxim Inches, usual price >3,SO, st I t V O

Ladles* Skirts,Fine plain groea linen and crash, | J Q

full width and made to hang "Just I right."

Ladles' Oxfords*Of selected vicJ kid. pointed pat- | a q

ent leather tips, hsnd-turncd soles i U a regular 12.45* to close at

Children's Tan Qoat Shoes,Lace or button, medium toes

with tips, extension soles, spring m hecU, sixes 8 to IfUi, all widths, / i t P regular BSc., now selling at *

1! feet by la feet, usual price |15. st

nia>«a' Oxford Tleg,Of fine dongola kid, pointed or

Philadelphia loes. t>atcnt jesthiT f (liiB, turned soles, spring heds*rcg< I / A ulsr |1.4o, wlllclosa balance at i s s e v

Waiat Lining,

Fancy waist lining, lie. grade I2 kBarniiey TowoIIIiik,

Very ahsorhent, most right fbr i tiathlng towel* value 9c., spi’ 'lal 4C

r ie n 't handkerchiefg,Tremstltched.wUh hind-embrold

ered letters* vsluo 10c., at

8c

Embroideries,Remnants of cambric embroid

ery, value up to 20c. yard, si

Feather Fans,Hand painted, Unspl edge, crenm

and while, regular 37c.. nt

Skirt BIndingt4-yard pleccH, corded edge vrl-

veteen skirt binding, assoned colors. per piece

Sc

lie

2Sc

Jiipuncs** naintkoo rortleres, regular eis<‘. ct iirnrtrlciil patterns, usu-il tirirc fl.- '. nl. f'uch*

Jiipsn*Hf‘ HanilM>o Corileres,b#ad i fft ciB. <i\x c-jjore, usual prUi at, i-iU'h,

J i|>ani'=M H,*TnlKM> Fârilercs.bead rfffi-iH, vf’rat patterns, Urgv aa> •‘orinn'nt rulore. usual i>rlce 12.50. at, I Mch.

Japnri'’ '’ Mumboo IhirtJrres.very prrtiy iM-tid t-, ^cveriil colors, MsiisJ iirltM- |3.5n, at* each.

Jatuinesc Itsmbuo Hortleres, « short }ulms,rlch glsss and bend ef- , fi'cts, usual price |r., at, each. *

Japanese hnmhtH> Forlleres.very shnrt Jolnis, bcauMful glass and '

I bi’.H't effects, usual prica 99. a t .: • each. ’

Covered Dress Steefs,in assorted styles, ail slses and

colors, per doicu

Cuff Buttons,silver and gold-plated tUik, reg

ular Iih\, at

SlUrt Waist 5«t,Silver-plated, complete, regular

19c. and '£bc.. at

Children’ i Dr«SMs,Bl**> I to 14 yvHfM, prftty volltv-

til'd of iIi'sIkh*, liKht ifjifiyr nrn- l*rl*I, ta*ly, kvI- up regular ll.SO ta M n C HiiO, i-hulrr *1

I 5ummer Neckwear,Ladles' and gcntlemen'i wssb

nci'kv'cftr In Hub tlea, 4-ln»handa, te<*ks. shli'lri anil band bows.in fins Juuns, Hm-ns, hIiIc stripe ilncns, (dik-nilxcd MailfttS, etc. < gular |

• l!i'. uiid 25c. goods, on sale lo-mor- 1 / 1 ^ row ul

) Suspenders,t Ttln lot of m«n's and boys' fancy

I p _ i braces, summer wo'ght goods.■ OC 1 lOc

PAIR

Parasol Bargains, Japanese Matting Speci.Tls, Men'.s Wear, E.xtra Vacation Sale M.irk-downs, Ladies’ Summer Suit, Silk Waist, Wrapper and Tea Gown Sacrifices arc strong additional attractions to which attention is directed. •

Great Money-saving Chances in Each Line—in Every Dept.—To-morrow.

L. S. P lau t & Co., 707 to 12\ B roa d St.PROPOSED ANNEX OF THE HOSPn’AL FOR THE INSANE,

The 8tr««lure Has Boen Designed by Edwotd A* Wurth, o f This Clly* Who Won in » Coinpctltlun or Archltecls-To Colt the Appropriation Being #76*000—(■round'at Vvruiis on iriiiuh th# Itiillitlng, Whlvlt Will

Be of Brink, Is to Ba Erected Cuiapriies 1S6 Acre**

X ,

dpem er w f t f t

^ 565 BROAD ST.NllAU OENTHAL AVKXOE.

Oilclotbs, Linoleums,

Mattings, Etc.

ITALIAN W AIlfiniF SUNK*Blown Up by a Torpedo to l^rvcnt Greater

ROMK. July 30*—During the prevalence of a thuRderstorm yesterday lightning struck the coast defence warship Roma and set fire to her. The flames spread rapidly in spite of the efforts of ih e i^ w to subdue them, and her commander, seeing that they were approaching the powder mogaxlne, gave orders lo attach a torpedo to Ihe hull of the vessel and then for alt hands to abandon ship.

When (he small boats containing the crew were at 1* safe distance the torpedo was discharged, tearing a great hole In the hull and causing th# Roma to quickly sink* Nobody was hurt.

The Roma w ai a central battery, wooden, single screw* bark-rigged vefisel o f 6.370' tons. She was 261 feet four Inches long, fifty-seven feet four Inches beam and iwenly’-four feet one inch mean draught o f water, Bhe was built at Genoa in 18fi5. Her engines were o f 3.619 Indicated horse- pov.'er and she bad a speed o f thirteen knots* Her armament consisted of thirty- one large and magasine guns.

It’s a Good IdeaU> have ycHir table fare wholetome and delicioua aa well aa ecouom. ical;—in otUer wotds, to iiwC O T T O L E N E

Sold OTMywIiWB. isaa'V'isfsv^rvf#

Founder Bradley Will Fay th# Fin#* AaBlJRY PARK* July 30.-"Founder'^

James A* Bradley maintains an aquarium on the fishing pier ond has a sea lion* a sea horse* several turtles and two large sturgeon on exhibition In a big tank. A State law makes it a finable offence •gainst the fish and game taws to keep live sturgeon out of their native element* and James F. Edge, the Fish Warden for this county, has ordered Mr. Bradley to releaae the sturgeon or els# pay a fin# for violating th# law. The "Founder," rather than part with his pets, will submit to a fin#.

B#eov#r*<l HI# Vf‘ fr# AAar g«vent##n Ycarw* WILLIAMSFORT,.t^d., July 3ii,-Jona-

tlian Oowa*r. who nad bevu ifnaiile to ■p(«lc for anvantf.n yaarn, toooVFroJ hla vote* yralerday. He r*cflv*d a, paralyliu alroke In IMS and haa not Btirc* tii.ti iJ»*n anle to move hla iltnba or aiieak: a woi-U until reat.rday.

TUB “ COME-ON” HETS TIIK CASH.

Alifffld OraenaoorU Man rnal.i* lo E*cof*rMinify Wi*e*le.l from Him.

JERSEY CITY, July W ,-A Jury In the Orneral Se»»loiia Court yoaterday (fave lo L-lWyer Alrjandcr Slinp.'On thr IfinK-tlir' puteil ll.ftJO wrratpfl hy John Shofhetri, the "rome-on," of Watkins Glm. N. Y., from i''raiik Hivrra, a greenyood* operator, nearly two year* ago.

ShrlTleltl, It will lie rememijrrrd, asked to arc the "long green." atid Hlvrrs produced a jinrknKn of Kemiliie greenhacka, when Shetflfld hit him on the head with a Idackjaok and adzed the money. Sher- (l*ld waa tried for liuyinK greengooda, liut waa arquillcd Ijecauae he hud not bought any. Hivej'a waa arrested. Init he alao waa acquitted heeauae Hhrflidd awore he was not the man.

Rivera aued to recover the ll.dtxi, hut the Churl held that aa he had been acuuitted on the testimony of Bhellidd that llivera waa not tie man who tried to sell the creennooda. he was not entitled to the money. Dawyer Simpson, who defended Bhellleld, iiroduced an Vtaslirntnent from hla Client and lirouahl the suit, through former Judge Wllllani J. Hoffman, which ended in hla favor yealerday. __________ ^

Xeilipersnce Workera m tJemn Ornvr.OCEAN OnOVE, July 30.—The temper

ance eampmeethiK. held under the auspices of the National Temperance riflclety, attracted large audiences yesterday. The apeakers at the morning session were; Field Secretary Charles H. Mead, of Montclair; the Rev, Peter Stryker, of Asbury Park, and President Joeliuu Halley, of Philadelphia. Mr. Stryker's subject was "Mistake*." He said that It wag, a most serious mistake to consider the temperanee questlou a threadbare one, and that a great mistake Is made tn the failure to tnatruct children In the fundamental prlr- clpiea of temperance. Preahlent Bailey said the ioclely had issued SE>.0'/.i volumes and S.IOO seimrate publications during the thirty years of Its existence, lie made an aiMa-sl for funds with which to eiwct a building. The addres* last evening was by John O. Woolley, of Chloogo.

Wm. R. Swan. Clerk of Centra Merkat, saya ws aavad hit Ufa. So d o h u n d r o d a m o re .

N#rM7UB i.tcIrUltj'i* erssnlc wesknessea, fstitng UM-iU'jrj, dlmm’BM tjf ulsht, pwln in l>sck or h«;aa, ImiKfteacy; melanchnty. Btualerl devriopmsnt* luck Ilf «ners>'. |ih)rH4C«l fieesy arlnlns from in- flifcrrtliin. excesa or exiHiHura, nr# trest#d,by time-teNtCfil vltfi n>»ver-falJlv succMti,■affly. privtt1»-l>-, awefUly.

llidfNj bolffon nn<1 all Bkln dlseauwa sfftctlns noKp, throat and uli eruptions* positively « - peltefi from the system.

All urtnnry dlavnvfB and strieturn presnptly cur#ft. Our for unnatural dlaoharirsB Istruly inurv|*!]f’UN.

liiTAstlgai# onr scleollfte li«a la is i* (or caUrrh and asthma.

•SI HEOIGiL INSTITUTE.Ida Orange St*,Neiirsrk, I biovk above UIgbSI.

Rour»-6 Lo luAeM.. Itoaoitd tsatP alf.

N£rV^^VHK K V E X I X G N E W S , T I I U H S D A Y , J I : L Y 8 0 , 1 8 9 6 .

DLLfiD IN ASkyiu-king b j Boya Luda to a ,

Plight tkat Results Fatally.

•LOW rnucit lo raoncT * rNiCtto

JERSEY SAILOUMEN.Out a»f Mclit »r fM llr IlfMU

Muni KoMR<t-I,|fr on h<i«r4 >lilp. I Mti himI EruUt.

hi' i.ii r ri.- iv*i m .v‘ <UN Hi^.Hhl) THJ. I S

M‘ *t TM, V lM -l.M tlt \Vi-July .HI TIh r h- I'unmur-l i.uiird to-nu-i ' nr h*-riint r«-w Tl

4^hm H y llfb ^ rr Md HrHEiiwonl JohMvti ftotl Othrr tloyt «ii4 I.Mnago in r awiifia tor •■tf MrIio o f Itftlo-JrM!• «kul !• tbo BaIUo IhjM F.ii*ftorit IdoR Wiik CJlron h f John»mi« Rfwl ll.illrh^nrrr IHihI h. a ^hnii Tlnir. Jt»hn««m t'nslrr A rm l.

* i KTH \Ml u v , Jtil) John.«nd Kdant t JohnF >n, whll< rky- lu«t tus'lit. i!->i John* m

llr 'i' k t>rhln't Ih.- ♦•.ir. Ilyllf-ft'll to Kr'.iiuii bhiI ilt^ In thrt'i*

Tlir tlrad T--V n-ik" twenty yutn of HK«' umi Johnwjii |» ^txtocn yrara old. Johi l i In i'.iNtnJy.

T hf affiajr orcurr< 1 toi'- l««l night r»i lh« r trnrr o f Hall avifiii> li 'd Kllittl»'*fh ■trMt.

Johnaun a tow ('nmpanlnrii o f aiKMit M« own agr wrrs' Pitting on a aU»<jp whfn IlyU 'i'rrgrr ou t ‘-.k>ral frlrnda nmr* alona.

Til. n* w ' o m w w«*M- all (Jlih r Ihnn Johio^>n amt hla frlrnitr All ihi Imya w«n* aoqualnlid. an>l ihr naw arrivals fan lo Ii’Hp* ihr ycuihMi r lai>. pm*'ii«llng lo aim ) p'jmf' I'tncly that wu* In Johnson's IHi'koi. anti. fallliiK in ihH, thry tom- m rnu d krunklua hato

T hf vouriK-T lo*t ihH f irmirfT an*|F*‘** n|**d tha

Pliiatly J(*phph Von iHIrkJr ■lrM«’IC Hj'llr- Hnd the wfut at It with Ihrlr

flaia. 1]y||rV»rraf<r aa i grtllng (ha

•hip will F ill <lay and If n« ■ • ' >f >'.jt. order that ' |. rRlnl^ !>■ it rl. iim- o f falling f . r« < h uii-n t uu ituni i • -

I Thopf o f Itu' I rpii w . iiad ti»*v r - jlli 'l I ihn H i thd It*: w 1-' n liti'l !'• tb-h ’ 'or< • 'I ps-rli ii- r i| *5h!].n ih •' lo s Ip- ‘ t »■ ' '*h ! ■ ’ j aiid aak’kni oh' i'oliil JudKl- Tli«‘y! fomul '-ui yi itFrday .'f im ;-4iii il at » . ?«j ap o|U ■s.tllor viUl I Via / <*t lltu'’ Th» ' ftmii i thk -> ; ? <IT I'oliii Judith

^huiipy .tnii prttly high, hut ih ■ old Pi'fl*- iri' -itli rydi thr-m aiillKiiily, <ii l th’ i- ili'knaHR tiiil iiol mnlorlallx-

W hin I'nliit .liiilltli ao'i r d u iI ignk out o f r^fhl iill ll" Ih-rll'-'ii Hu- gf> ►ii ' torn o f th* rr^w w n- in '.‘ d K" the • iiptrlp iii of 1 »hik oul o f ht land,

■niat iHun ‘ ".udJ I "îjovs d furi*rat Imun . for i‘ot isfO a llKuth"U.^f wua RlghU'il. I’ jti'i'pi Uy the lo> k.iiiii (lufi, until Hu- anû - :>f MjrihaV VluryordI ami’ lidti view. 8 evt :al illi. wprr Hit-l In thij*' wiiiera, m^riy o f th»'in

! l*rK-' iilFgauri yarhla. Bh - > it* v» f hav*' alw'iiyp mtidt U a lu h* rt H*r f ‘ !^ria-

moulh when ihr-y p'lmi' nt-ar ♦•n*u.Ji<h. rroiii Ihi lime Iht Fhlp at <ll«-n UuVf alifhaa iM-on an i.tijn-t of alirai tlutt, and lha oiilnlim -a UMtver: .il oii Iv'ird thai every Hrw Kiigiund girl U uut a-yachilng. W henrv-r th> Portammiih la at anolnir ■he la aurruuiid-'-I by > i- hta, ea. h having a num ler o f young women on bojra, and llm -looking womon they are, lo * They 4 1- aa.va have a lon\ for the = T r# , but Ihe eri w drte Hut tinr? to reply* hkcI thla la the ntte (antallBitiK hardUilp oi Ilf* uit boanl. The oftlt’i-ra «rt' nol iHiiiiid b* “•lleni'e by lk»* rulea of the ??‘rvlee. Juki'- uiid Ntm- pllm enu fly over the iiuartei -riH, l ompll- meiiia from Ihe ihlp nni-tlne ih' ii aayInsiT rr-<m iha yacht#.

Here nl \'ltiejfiriJ Haven lh» creW the ftrHi iiumboal woman. Hhe rowi**! iit rrom ‘shore In u nklff and ailrm pted lo ronie jin lioaril, tuil ffc-aman Terry, of Newark, wfio waadolm: •sentry duty at (ba

n ineir Hnie. haltid her* and on learning ihat 1 , - - , had applejack for -rfle. very ujiKullarttly

” * ■ unlered her back Into her b' al. Hhe aekcd

I -1

hla lighter uppuiient whin Johnaon, ? 'C lng; |u ^ i^nt n( grciit Furpiir' whether thla that hl» frienil wa« tiring beaten, ran^ln 1 nut the expeeied m an-uf-war fftim and Binick Hylbdarger a heavy Idow oi» j Jpraey. The iKior old woman evhlently he- Ih.- ■Idr .jf Ihf hrad. I ['♦'''■•I .I 'lr lr . luld n'">ul H'lilrJurK

It w u > hm.. knut l.lnw.«iirt lly ll..b fr...r . ! W 'l* t«<- Jfri-.-ymun ' f™ .l nn.I drink.throwinii up ht» liande, toll to the p.jve- ment uiicoDHt-loui- Thr th<iroughl>alarmed, carrlail him arrt»aa Ihe alreel to DHwaoti'H ilrufftore

l>r. H, M. H“ icr wHk acni tor, hnt the Injured boy <lled within live mlniUea after rereiving the blow and before Ihe phya- klan arrlvefl.

t'hlef o f Poller Hurku had young John- •on in cuitody twenty mlnutet after IlyU IrlHTger'a death. He wav raptured a( nii home. Hi* had made t\a effort to earapa and aeenied lni( little moved.

The dead b ty'e iKxly waa taken charge of hy Ihe Coroner. County Physician Lang waa aufnmoned and an autopay will be held ihli afternoon.

Tha dead boy and hU elayer have alwaya been good (rtende. In the crowd with llylleberger waa Johnaon'i older brother.

IVhlle Ihe Vs“ ;>i t<..'-;’ d iiImiui un the open Atlantic yralerday, (li^ tnuaihea'l Jgokuut. Henman lmvenh»rt. of Newark, aang uut tliat he alghird what au)>i-.ir4d to l>e .1 ruft. tl waa on the ehlp’ a lee liow about Hiree mlleF away, anin the urdl- nary ronrae of cvetita U oiiphl to Iw in ptaln view of the men on dej'k In Afteen mimiien. It diaapiM .<rci and appâreil Hgatn. however, and again waa luat and ivaa not ae«n Hgaln. It la auppu-«H) hy the

I crew that the uhjeri waa a whale. Heu* inan Klngiton «ar .irulous to urganlae a hunt after ihi iimnairr, hut hia ardor

; rooied When rn<> one n marked that I Klngaioh waa a flah deahr In Newark.I Jack hta much to <lo nu<l hae lUtle time

for fup- He duep not !<■ -iJ much time fop ] H. howevar, having a faculty of cun*

denaing it. There are three manilullna I and a giillur in Uie Purlf'muuth'a fore-

raatla, The men alng, aoraetimeR Mend>

lul nirhfi. tr»«dy ocrurrfd. 11. wM .m- , iS :pl?7 ^ l,y . b.T,.r n.n..rt U r«n, , l?^^

inle gPutip may Im* dolHK jualln to JheHjrllehttvrr waa about twenty raalded on Chartea Btrwat, Ha, Johf\Foh, haa alwaya borne a goo l reputiattoa. ffe had Men a railroad rm> tdoya* l#ut waa out of work. It to auld that he waa alTei’ted with heart (rotihh*. and that It waa (hir and the egcitrment. rather than the blow, (hat klUiid him.

Thki wlU be dMermlned by (me autopay. County Proarniior John B. VorhHMi thla morning nollfled Chief Huiê to hold John- ■on pending (ha reault of the ImiUMit.

MANY VICTIMS OF HKAT.Maw Bad Honea Urupplaf Dead oa tb#»

Btreala In the Weat ami Bouth.Fraairallaaa Rtaewherw,

CHIOAflO, July IB.—Following up ihe re- toptleaa attack! of the p«at tow daya, tha weather Inflicted Itaelf upon ('hlcago with renewed forra yeaterday, eaualng geuerat •ufferlng. Baven proitratlonii were re- potted.

Reporla received by telegraph from (he prlneliMkl dllea and (owna of tha Went and South bring tldlnga of unuaiially hot weather. In Cincinnati many men were ovan'orne by tha heat.

Si. LouU reporta thlrty»four pernona proalraled by heat, and many of them wlU prolsably die. ThIrty-aLx horaaa toll dead on Ihe rireela and acorea of dogn ware driven mad by the high temperature. The Ihermotoet^r marked IB dagreea. and

• the auiTrrtng waa Inrreaaed by tha humhl- Uy In the almoaphere. Two deatha were reporteil—Fraderh’k Tpuanalnt, a tailor In (he Southern Hotel, and Hlehtrd Taaaell. a laborer, Martin Taylor, a atreot cleaner In Cincinnati, died, and M. Kohald, a baker, la In a crUkjal copiUtton* A numlH»r of horaea felt dead In the atreei.

' J/1 X#outovllle tha hot weather record for •HftaOD years waa broken. The thermometer regtoiered BBdegrrai in thenhade. Two

died from beat proatrallon.In nitnoli there waa great pufferlng from

tho beat. In iduincy the hottest day of the yaat waa registered, the mercury maiiilng ]QS degrees in the shade, There were nu- moroua prostration!, hut nono of them aarluua.

The hottest day o f th» year was registered at Centralih. where the mark was li}2 Jn tha shads. In Carlyle, 111., the mercury oUmbed up to 104 In tha shade, and two deaths reaulted.

CLAHKBVILLK, Tmn.. July 30.-Twen- ty-thr«e heat victima were repurted In this vicinity yesterday. The mercury registered PW degrees. A fann hand, name unknown, toll dead near Kennedy. Oarnett Roach, a wealthy young Southern Kentucky plainer. Waa overcome In the tobacco flclu, and Is In a critical condition. Sixteen workmen on a water main In this city were prostrated. Three workmen on the electric street railway and two slreet-gradlUK hands were also overcome. It was ihe hottest day In years,

HIM T0t;isa WIFE MIBflINO.

Mra» Fyaeil Starts to Visit Hsr Sfother InEllaabeth and Kf.vsterloiuly Disappears.

Special Disiwtct] tn ihe NEWS,ELIZAUKTH, July » .-M rs . A. L. Freed,

of Itf Hast Ta*enty-thlrd street. New York, has been mlising since Ism Monday, and her>hu!band, who la manager of the Crystal Optical (’ompany In Now York, is much alarmed over her disappearttnee. The woman la twenty-three years old. and was a Miss Kate Patek before her marriage. Hhe la a dtunihlpr of BIgtomuud Pifctek. a well-known Kiiirew In Elisabeth, and the family lived for years In Ni wurk before coming to this city.

•Mrs. Freed Is a blonde, of rather iietlie figure, ami l>efore her Jiiurrlage was noled In amateur .Ibcatrirais here and In Newark, where she is well known In Jewtoh cli^lea. Her husband last evening sent word to her mother here of her failure to return home, flhe started on .Mutulny tg come to this city, and that was the‘ last heard of her.

A ONK-IÊCIIIED UFItO.

Klikod Ills Own tJto to have Two Hen from a Itutrlble lienth.

PlTTHRURQ, July 30,—T ast evening Peter Warbanic ami Hamuel Moody, lop- flllcrs at Lucy furnaces, Flfiy-flrai slreet, were ovewome by a rueh of gas from under the bell. Wnrbanlo toll head first down the mouth of the furnace, allKhtlng oti inp of the hell, which was almost at white heal. Moody called for help, ami himself attcmplîd to rescue Warhunlc, lie alao inhaled the deadly gas and fell Into the bell.

Other Workmen came to the top of ilu* furnace and were dlsrussing plans of rescue, when John Heynolds. a one-legged man. Jumped down to the hell and iiuFscd fhi‘ men up to those above him.

Kcynolds was tlirn assisted out. and al- thmigli almost ov*»rcome and badly bunind, uuleily hobbled away. Wiirlmnle died within a tow mimitea of his rescue, and Woofly enn not recnv«-r. Ueynoids'a heroio aetlon Is the talk of Lawrencevllte.

n < n iA s iiic ati-:n h v w h i t k c a i 'm.

Her House Also Set nn Kirs by f|ie Usral or I(egiila(or«.

Hi/KIMINOTON, Ind.. July 80.-A t Mod- esto, a small town north o f this city, Bun- day night, thirty \Vhlleea|Mi called at the resldencf* of Mrs. Nettle Chrlsman and de- msnrtoil admtoslon, wtilch was refused, Thu leaders forced the door open and Mrs, C^hrlsiiian w«s taken from her home, robed tn her nighielotbes only, and hanged hy her wrlsis tn the limb or a tree. She received a terrible beating with switches.

Not content with their work, they esr- rted all of her household goods and deposited them in the highway and then fired the residence. No repaon 1s glwn for the outrage other than an unfounded rumor concerning the woman's character, 8ha la in a preoarjons condition.

Fell llowNStalri and llntka Tlirrr Ilihs. Hiatal to the KVicsiNrj KKWH.

ELIZABETH.July 30.-Catherine Hickey, ogr<l seventy years, was brought ihls morolngxo the Kli»lKth General Hospluil Tha woman tumbled down a flight o f stalra at her home, and broke three ribs, bMldes vacalvlng setore o&mualons about the body. Owing lo her age It Js fsared she may not recover.

solemn aiid inspiring stininf of "The Btar-Bpangled lUnm r." while another server out ‘ "rake Ver J’eet (Jut o' Hand." Thn une song obJe’ tnl to is "Itown Went M dllnty." The men are not superstUluua

, at alt. uui li'i mure cuinfurtahlu to sing < that on shore.

Thera la some rough horsa play al tlmaa, hut ll never goes too fur. Fur nistan<'e. a number of the Jersey I'lty men organise.! what they called tha (lalhesd (iu lj. The noble ohlerl of this orKsnisatlon was (o put oiitaldera through s sham mutation. In which they woiihl get cufTeii and he- laboretl. Tbefr streughuM waa u huge oul] of rope on the forecastle. A tow of the Newark men werr caught alone sml lor- lurad hy (he ("atheaders, tnit a duxen of them got tcwalher on one occasion, stormed the hea<Vquarters and ninde the members take a dost of thHr own metllcinc. The ortanlaallon has not since fluurtohed.

Tha Fortsmouth was IxiardeJ before l iv in g (he Souud by one of the cutters of the New Hampshire, the training ship of the New York Keservci, They went out for snll praclics. The dtxior has had nolhing to do, and the men have l>een eu goOil In comloct that no puiitoUmenii have been Inftlctwl.

nVMOKN AmiVT JAMESON HKHIFD.

Ksandth* Other Transvaal ItalJers to lU Treated as Ordinary Friaonera,

LONDON, July » .-T h e ofTlc-tol report circulated last evening to (ha effect that Hlr Matthew White HIdicy, the Home Becretary, had orderetl that iJr. Jameson ami other prisoners, who wers sentenced lo various terms of Imprlaonmenl for the part they took In the Transvaal lald, should fan treated as flrst-elass misde. meauBnts. lurni out to have been Incorrect.

In the House of t'orntnuna to-day Patrick D’HrIcn, Parnelllte member fur the irUy of Kilkenny, asked for Information on the subject, which was furnished by (he Home Hecrelgry, Hlr Matthew <>4ialU Ihat the Court alone had the poW'er lo orler (he priionera to be treated us llrsl-ctasa mla- demeunantA No such order had been Issued by the Courl and hence the convicted men would be treated as urdlimry prisoners. In response to a further question lie said that he was unublc to state at pres- senl whether Ihe royul prerogative would be exercised and gn onlcr Issued In the name o f the Ujuecu fnr the treatment of the prisoners as Hrtt-class mlsdemeanunU,

The preliminary f(c|i fur uu Inquiry Inio the administration of the Hrltlsh Bouth Afrk'a (Company was thfU taken by th HIghi Hon. Joseph rbamlu rluln, Hecretary of nlatc for the ('olgnicF. wijo mmle a motion for the appointment of h cominlllce of fifteen mcmliiTB of iht* House lo conduct the Inquiry. Sir U'llllnm Vernon Mar- court, the leader of the opt)obIHoii, concurred In the motion. whP’h was agretsl to by the House,

m o r e FA\ f o r rAKFKNTEKH.A Hmatl gtrlke Aiuoiig Workmen at Oae-

woml goon krttied.Hi eelsl DIspMch to the NKWH.

PLAINFIELD, July W.—Thlrly-lwo carpenters employed In thexonstructlon o f the bicycle (utie factory tlarwood, this morning struck for an iMcrcase of twenty- five ceiils a day In thilr wages. Twenty- seven of them were from Plaintield and live from Newark. Seventeen were incmlMTs of thv Carpenters «nd Joiners* rnion. H. 1', Hoffman, the foreman, ami another Jtmrncyimin. rffused to leave iJmIr work.

The decision of the earpeniers to lake this arrion waa made at a meeting of the strikers In this city Iasi night. A committee was uiipointeU to present their cialiiis to the HU|ieriTMlei]dPiit for the contractors, Iteddcn A Son, of Newark. The suifcr- iutcnilenl Imd no authority to act, und the men woiiM mi( go to s’orh this morn- Ing. \\ ord wns sent to the contractors, nnd they w'cnt to the scene of the strike and agreed to grant (lie IniTeosc, which now the mm'.. w««m »2.fi« for ninehourH wor)*- 1 cMinlHy thm* wn« a I v .n noJ-mrrlmi, on th» iwimot ™ .'.’‘i . t O ' i m i i ' ' ! » ral»t> from li.75 to |2.

UNION r . id F ir h a ii.w a v l a m jn .lni|HtrtHiii Arduii Tnkrii liy (k^vemiiienr

(Hllctols til Kegiwd lo Mm- Property.WAHHJNHTOX. July 3(1, The rttllcd

StatcK oillrinls have taken impurtant Action in regard lu the I’nlon I'acllie Ubll* rortd lands. The Seendury of ihe Interior has rreomnu'iiiled lo (he Attoniey-O-noral Ihat fhc pending suits heiwem the fnlted Stales and Ihc I'nlon Pacific Kullroad Company and ihc settlrrs whu purchased eertuln lauds of the company he nlsmlSKrMj.

The itunto involvet] arc liirRc iracts along the Jmc of the road In NehrHSke. t'olorndo, r u h and Wyoming, which wt;re erroneously paicnird to ihc VnUm PacUlc Com- pany. ,\hcuil l,rxj0 setlirrs purchaec^ nur- tions of these lands of the railroad com- puny. When U was found the lamls had been Illegally patented the HnUt-d Htali-s hroUKht suit to rf*<'over them. The com- I«ny has agreed to i>ay all costs of the pending ruits and the Government will grnnl new iialcnts lo such setdrrs can prove that they were Innocent tnirchaacrs of the lands In question.

Hand Cur hiniek hy a Lnromorivi*. JI'HlflEY CITY, July 3<V—A seciton squad

of four track lahorera on the Newark uml New York hrww'h of the Jersey Centrui Hallrcad allimpled to run in ihHr hatid car In from of a local train at fi R ,M. ye.s- terday. m Ihat they could kK home In good time. NiKar th. ^Y^sl Side Avenue Siatlon Ihc irriin overtook them derivut' their exertions. The iDOomotlvc pilot hurled Mu* hand OliC from th£ truck. The crow jumped. The car toll upon I’atrlck Norley nCty-four y»Jirs ohl, of 214 Van Hi.ni Htreet. tipc of the er#w. Ills leg was iirnkcn. IJc was taken to ihe CUy Hospital. The others w ers not hurt.

('onktiiltli'il eiiiU'hle In a l^ntlc- KtatJoa.T'ATKnsON, July 3fl,—Abram Tletram, a

Germun. aged thirty-two yearn, committed sukdde this morning In Ihc pullci' nl.i- tJon.' Me had Weji ul rarnyl and Jncked up last night on thr vhsrse of beailng his wife. It Is alleged (hal he Wah (hunk, and when he sobered up and found hlmsulf In a cell he killed blmsclf. Ijoirnin made a rope by tyhig his Hu M>ndi*rs around hla neck and 40 the top of his cell door.

alftot Sml KlllMl by a Follr:>Miati..NEW YORK, July 90,—Frank Wolweber.

a lad of aeventeeii, was shot In the head Djr a Muceman on Pearl street'early this raoraing. He and two companions hsrt ronbod a salodn and were runidiig from rho p ltoem w when tbe latter flred. Wol- ^•ber died ahoitly after, ^

Intenist Jt« \cimi* Itoecipis,WABMTKGTON, July 80.-John 8. Mlltar,

(-ommlfslohM of Internal Hcvenufe. has submltlf^d a prcUmuiaiy report to Seen- tary CarllBlc of (he utar.nions of h!a of- Jlce for the fiscal year emlpd June 3ft, 1S«». He MaicB (hit th--' receipts from all Bouuces of intrnml Teveml^ for the year

>H.s,yi.iflrs betmc an incresBc o f 33,f»i,;iS7 ovar iljA .laii itocai year,

I .IFMark l>l..%riilTa IN sr^sKW .1 "t Nimirruaa rafMn ««r lulvrval la tkr Fratow I s(<Mi ll^f1»Tt>-4sr'a IVograntni^.' :nt 'll I th NKV\ S» A8 in»HY PARK. Jiil> 30. -Tbs sef..fid

daV* svsalgn ot (h# New Ji<r»*y tote Ji. nial Si irtv war h^ld In th*' A"hurlr l*.irk Auditorium ikia morning Th«‘ mr<d- II k: t l i ' c l c k • •usaldi I-ifdv later

— tii'inled time, oo aL'i-i*unt uf l)i<.I-%I r-*n!Ve lifot

Aft r >i>ll eYll VIrr.lTeeideni Iredell culled epun K<lward ilutoi y, D. D. H . of Iltifiklyu, M-hii e]>ike on "l>cntal Alloys m»d Amaigaui " Hr elated that he had n i'll- 1 li-iwthy study of the luhje-t and r< ttd "'*v. r:ii iHitrra rsi 'lvMl fr-ni Dr lilM' k, If HItinds, the weft.known authoi- l!> m .(1l(<\ and amalgams, Litt»sung lci the rr vrilv o f Dr, Haliey'K r* =‘ enl e iM-rl- tJ}i uls,

l>f. J F. who delivered o stronga4ldri-sa last evening, was next - Hhd upon tu . ■rMiuent U|uju the paper Just read. Ill- «a1d ih4( much of the Infnrmatimi Im- p iriid to tto* dental world by Dr. Hliu k le trivial and elementary. M' O Chase, I). D. 8., of ITlncHon, was lh« n -xi eje-nk- er. Slid he hundleil hla nubjet t. 'CunstlUi- llunal Treatment," In a masterly mimi.-i. After a little dlP-->isst«ii hy Ihc memiH-rs ftt the coneiuaion of the ad<lr* (hr me. t- (ftg adjourned until Z o'> k>: k Ihlr afternoon. when the cHnli'* will cuminence un- iler Uve dir*.'Mon of Dr, Uscui AU 'ltHTg, halrman, and hla ables, firs. Kr.d (..

Harluw, W. E. Triiex and WlUIrtm H. JTu- deri.

At 9M5 n>-nigbt the soelety will n-convene for the rtadlh^ 'tnd UiaL-uision of iihmm tmpiTSf At ‘';3ii a rompllmentary l»u . will be given the ilenttstf and ihclr frlendi at their heaUiiuarters, Motel t.'olumbli.

t-

CUT A SCHOONER IN TWO,

The gleniiier MaauirhiiseMB Ilims Into the VandaIJa simI ilitka Ifer—AH on

Hoard Mated.N KW YORK. July 80 While the sn am-

boat Mh.-r .ehusplta, cimimaii'le.l by lain O. Griffin, uf the TTuvIdence line, was making her way Ihrmigh the Bound, bound for^lhia eiiy, aliorti}' botore 'i o’ clook thla morning, *he rnlll'Ji-d with Ihe VandaJla, a two-masted - hooner, and sank her.

The :• 'hooner was struck on the alar- l)oard dUhiipe and lut In iwn. Bhe w'*nt down In '^^ven minutes.

The crew, numbering ten. look lo Ihe Imgis and were I'lcked uii by the Msssa- idiusettaand brought lu Ihls rlly.

Tht're was a d'-r- . fog at the lime of (he collision anil although Cnptnln t'anga, of llic Vandalln, blew hi* sIkmaI 'horn, the ofT1''|.rg b)f the MsssachusHls aay that when the schiwner * pn»ximiiy was ant er- Gained ll was ickj late to preveni Ihc aci l- dent Th» only Injury the Mnsaach.isetta suslalned was a aillght S4'rs(ching of her Blrrn, The rolllilon oc*-urred thirteen tpllea West of OornfleliJ. Long Ulaiul.

The Massacimi"'’.!-- had n |«i«senfcr Itst uuribertng 2hn ami a. (trew of pjn men. The Varidalla whs a llfiy-i'fit sohtMmer. Tha ua««engers of the MuasBehuaetls snid that tnere waa not much pxaHemenl when the 4'oillatuii CH'riirrcd. F'-w of them were aware of what had hat*pcned.

/

CO

y

llOilKKT OAHKRTT'M ItRMAINB.

The Hodv UelRf Taken to ttnillmorei WhereIhe Funeral W ill He Held TiJ-mormw.

UAT.TIMGHK, July 30.*Flagi are flying at half mast to-day over the Batllmore and Dhio Ontral ilullillng, Camden ita- llon, the Bto<'k Exchange and other prominent buildings out of respect for the lata Rolwrl Oarretl. The lit«ly of Mr. Garrett will -*4‘ hroiiglil to llaltlmore from De^r Dark (bis evening and taken to (he city residence o f the dei'ensAiI, ll W eat Mount Vernon place.

A speHul train l)earlng the remains left Deer Park at 2 o’clock and will reach this 4dty itetween H and 10 o'clock to-night. The train was piaceil at the dlapuaal of the family by the railroad company. The Ixidy will be B4'cumpHnied hy (he widow. Mrs. llolH-rt Garrett; William F, Frick, her father: D r IT. U. Jacobs, of Hoaton. for the post i lgbi years Mr, fhirrett'B medloAl ad- v1a«r. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Swan Frick. Dpon the arrival of the train at Camden station tu-nlght bo<ly will be removed to the Mount Vernon place realdcnce, and real there through the night.

The funeral sendoM will take place tomorrow morning al IV-o’cku'k at Grace Prgiestant Rplscopal Cbiireh, Park avenue and MmkUBti'Ol street, and will be conducted by Htn': Ferry Hall, of Gatonavllle, an Intimate IrtomJ of the family. Interment will lit made in the family plot at (irernmourrt Cemetery,

MK'IAI.IBT TltADFi! CONORRMg.

The DetoiStoa Btop Their (Juarralllag and Get Down to Business,

LONDON. July .m-The fourth day's seaslun of the International Boclaliat Trades Congress, which la mtetlng In St, Marlin's Town Halt. Yhli city, managed to-<]ay to put aside (he disputes which haye churacterlaad bUe foririHr procenl- Ings and lo'(ransaet g Ittlle bustness, the Itrat o f the seaaion akldf from fighting over (he question of the admission of Anarchtals as dctcgales.

The at*aalon tu-duy waa presided over by Hlgnur Ferrlun. Italian delegate. After a llule mlhl-mamterHl dtscuaalou the credentials question waa dropped and the Anarchists, who have made a most bitter tight for admlK*luii, withdrew. Oon- greSB (hen proceedi’il lo Ihe discussion of Ihe Agrarian question. M. Van Der V'eld, a Helgian delegate, rend k paper on behalf of M. Delor>', the BotdAllst 31ayor of LiUA. Franoe, who was suapt-niled from ofllca fur having lieen concerned In the recent rtotlmr In that city on the occasion of tha arrival there of a number of tJerman delegates to a HcuHallst congress.

The writer of ihe paper contended that It was the first duly of (he Boclallsta to organise the agrlcuhiiral proleurlal and iMinttnue the Hiorla for Hip amelioration of thalr condition until the iund should be culUvated by society in a co-operative capacity.

tor

DAMAnKfl FOR IKK) HITES.

Mias CilrociilVeld Oriiuted a iFudgtnenl 8'4lH) Agaltisl Harry (^ Knapp.

iJUivtlch to IheKLTZAltETH, July 3ii.-In the Ellxabelh

District Fuurl to-day Miss Annie Greenfield obtained a Jiulgmi'nt for |2iJ0 and costs ngulUHi Harry i\ Knapp, of Linden Township, for injurli's iaiUcted on her t)y a coutdc uf savage bulldogs belonging to lilt! d'-rendiint.

The woman W'as picking wild flowura near the Linden rRceti'Hi'k, when the dogs leniM'd nver a fcn<*t‘ and iiitarkcd her. The woman was knockcil down, her clothing torn Into shreds, and she would have been killed hud not her shrieks brought sc me farmhumla to her aid, and they rescued her with much dlflieuliy. 8he WBfl Imiily hltli-n In ecveral pliici's.

KnupP PlTercd no defetjce Ihls morning when the trial was railed, and Judgment by default was rendered hy a Jury for the full itmotini.

Knapp, an hour after the verdict, took a train und left the Rmte. He had been Blopplu^f with uh iiuni tn Linilen nnd hud charge of ihe Ijitulen racetra«'k ground for the owners of the properly. Jit* was a well-known turfman for sevei'nl yenra, and frequented uU the ruccirack* In New York and vlrttiMy.

HTttlKlN^ TAII.Olty TUOl

All Agrerment Prepared VVh‘c»i Imlividiml ( ’ontrHelors Are Itspldly Nlgnliig,

NK^Y VOHK.i Jul>" IW.-’ Tiie ri‘|iri'HeniH- tlvfs of the striking tuilnrtt expi-:-! lo obtain Hie sijgnftiurea of fully pHi of the individual’ contrncror* to the new agreement. j*pcently drown up by ihe rtrrlk. rs. (icfore the day to over, h in rxpcctrd ttuu the Ihintamakcrs' Union will .sifike lo-day. Thla union has 5.000 membcTK,

The Assocliitlon of Cimh;uMor« at sti cxeeutive mfcth:g this morning decided pj refuse to sign the aRreemeni tjruwn up by Ihe tailors unless s'h a l ml.v The ron- tractors outside the asWlation arc rapidly rigmiig the agreemiuit and having ihejr shops maiinsifl. The members of the (.•oniractors' Jisscjclatlon declare ihal they will not o|t#n their shops unm Up. Br,»th- I'rhood o f Tnllofs nvt'epiH uk condition ihat the contractors' sHsoeiiuIon he signed

This will enuf'e a lockout ofinabout Imir the mem'ii-ra of uh- linuher hood Police arc tn-dny guarding Hhopa on the Last Side employing non-unJon hands. No Irouble whh the strikers was reported up to 1 o'clock.

Do not be dccelTod bj infringe-* meats of lutae, packAj e or ciêr- ette*

THC ONLY GENUINE

Sweet Caporil CIgenitesBm t Um tic •inllt ilgaalur» «l

ail tiM pwkaf • and on aach dâivtla. TAKR KONR W ITIIO IT.

Dunn Telegraphs Us— The weather to-m orrow will probably be fa ir .

IMBERGEH147-149 M ARKET STa

BETTER FEELING ON 'CHANGE.

Niorks Higher and In Greater Itoiuand During the !Arly Trading, hid Quiet

and Weaker Toward Miibiny.NKW YORK, July Sii.-Covering of ahort

roritracia and higher -'ablrs from Luadon led lo a strong and higher mark** fur itoeks (hla niorrilng. Fur-Inn hou** * iMSught moderati-ly of Bt. J’aul and Louis vllle and Nashville and the room traders lurned buUlah In conaequeju'. Thr cum- blnej buying brought about an alvance of lo Iftt, per cent., In which Bugar, IjOutovlUe and Nashville, the Grangers and 1 ‘Sther prcfeired were most t>rom!- nani. Hng.ir rose \\ lo UVl%. 8 i. l*aul lo (IJi’X. Ruck Island \ lo.ViUj. Northwest to QPi, Burlington and guincy (n To- Ijiau-o Vj lo !i7=Vi and to-othe- pi-rferred IL (0 49, Bualne.“;v wup erow<hd Into Ihe first quarter of an hour of the trading, follrew- Ing which the market relapsed Into dul- nma.

Near D o'clock price* begin to yield oBce more, and jier rent, of the early gala wia tost Bug#r. MnnltauBn and the Clraugera were (he weakest atne.ks at this time, but the ih-allngs wer** ^xtrcnmly light. Bi*eeulBilon ai It o'rlot'k was quiet and rather weak In tone.

The market during (he hour to noun was extremely dull. The hick of business induced some short selling by Ihe room traders and prices scored a further fractional decline. Speculation was absolutely devoid Of feature. In r.4ct ihf only im- nortaiit change war u rise of 1 per cent. In Lake Shore to HJ nn purch£:i>s of a tow hundred shares. At noon the market was very dull.

During [he afternoon ses.slon (he trading WAS almost fcAturcless. Manhattan and Sugar monoptdiced the little hualnrss iransgcled. The fornuT wan sold down to K7H. but at the dcidtne buyers apnearerl, and a rally o f one per t ent, or so followed. The general railway list waa locllneil to wtakncM, hui the trading continued on m moderate sate, Hurllngton utid Quincy fell to UBS. 8 c. Haul to fffS- Rotk Island to . L l-oulivllle and Nashville to 43^ Read- |jir to and Wheeling nnd I«ake Erie to all ihc loW'^st llgures of the day, fn the Inactive issues Pullman recovered two per cent, to I4fi. At 2:30 P, M. the market was quiet and steadier. Manhattan ahow'- Ing H rally o f % twr cent. The total sales . of alocka to 2 o clo( k were 114,r>ft8 shares. ;

The range of to-day's prices for the more active stocks of the New York markets la given below. The quotations show the opening and closing and the highest and lowest price! reached by the •aetirltlei listed- The quotations are from the New , York Exchange, and are reported to the ' NEW8 through William Linn Allen A Oo,. i stock broker!, gift Hroad atreet. Blate Bank Bulldlngp (hla city;

Open Friday Evening, Closing Saturday at 1 P. M.

BOUNTEOUS UABGAIN FEAST

Will be here Friday awaitiauf your coming, and you must blame only yourself if you fail to secure a goodly share of tlic tempting values that will be on oiir Friday bargain tables. It is the day before our semi-annual stock-taking, and we have made an extra big effort to do an iramen.se trade. All the lots advertised, and the thousands of others of which no mention is made, will I«

O n S a le F r i d a y O n l y a n d W h i l e T h e y L a s t !

79 '=I P A R A S O L S .\u assorted lot, the parasols ot fine Dresden silks, surnhs. moires andA N D S U N grass linens, plain and ruffled, finely finished, on best fraiiie.s and

' U M B R E L L A S 24-inch sun umbrellas, of fast black silk serge, with Dres-. ' den ball and fancy natural handles, regular pria-s Si.+g to S,V49. for K A C H .

Ladies'ShirtWaists,Child's

Ati sA^nrtfsl lut, some attghtly rianiaga<J. Tiia'to of tine pcrcatoa and laa’ns, with toumtoci'd roliiira ami cuffs, large Bishop stoi'v< . rlouhlp yoke bsi-ka and full fronts, rt'gutor 7r.f. to Il.to, on cm lrc table, llr«» ftuor, for...... - ...................... ......... .............A lot of 200, made of Unr ihccr lawns. illmlth'S and rnmbrlra. all handBomcIy

WoohohljLlarc ami cTTibrPld ’ ry tr1mmc<1 and somf UuUauiOjn guiinnf srylf. for ages 1 to 11 yr»rs.

regular lI.riO to |2.P for.......... ....................Drassas,LldiflS* exceitont quality white Engllah. shII duck, full S /a n il wide ami wlt,h deepbepAFAt^ hsTTi. sold all during the preaenl xeasonStirts,

Ladias'Shoas,

for II,M, while lot

MIssas'Shirt

K.u:ii Waists,Ladles'Fiae

EACH Wrap’ ersLtdIflS' ^xtra flno wide cyrd white jilqiie,- full yards wide, and with i-lnuh deepddpifblB b^m, sold all during the present araaonSIlFtS ...................

■ n SBaortfil lot, made of tx'at qnalUy percales, In hamlsome cnlorln} • hhI flnr st Pftttorn!. some with soft cullara and cuffs Mild R tow with InumJered oollara and ruffs, regular 75c., on cemro table, ot-cond floor, for...................... .................................MsOf* of grasa Unnn effects, with nrjit corded shoulder strap. fuU walieau lus ks. tight-fitting tnaldr waist arid larci Bishop sleeves. 3^ yanl-wld«> tklris. regular Jl.1 for ......^ .............................. .........................

F «r Fridny Only, Fins tan lace, or button. f»est shape, with flexible solf>s, rfEuv Ini' i2 to fo r . . . . ; .. 1.23For Frliluy Only, Fins vld kid or rus- xM. with hand-sewed

OlfAPlIc luriKd vit€AV iivnj^, ragular « , « . tor____

Ladies'

Atasr, CoUon OH......Amar, ('>Otton. Dll. pr. Arner. Kunnr Haf... ,Amer.Tofaiacro..........A(chi» T. and S. Ft.,.Gan. Ho............ .........Cbm. and O hio...... .I litvago OsA .............UhleagOAud S'. Ohicago, H. sjid C. (\ C. sod su Ja___C. M. A St. P ............C„ ll. J. A Fftt.........I>t‘l . * i 1na................D. , L A W ............................................DULA r ,F . . . ............(Hal. F,li*c.......... ......Ills. <!tni.......lAike Shore................Ijpu. A' Notih................ManUntUu.................Mid*, ( ’enf................ .Mo. I’ac............. I.......Xadoiml (!nrilage......XatioiiAl l«ad....... .National lAAd,pr. ...X, J. VantrsL............N. Y. Cfiitral,...........N. V .A N .E ...............N. V., L. E. & \V........N. Y „S .4 \V.............N- Y.,S,A\V., pr......NonJt Ataerican,.,... Northern Paeifle..... .Norlhefn lâclftc* pr., Onurlo A Wrstcrik... PhiL A Iteadlug...,. .Fsclfic Mail...............Ni, Paul A Omaha.. .,Tenn. C. & Lrun.........Texas P sc ...... . . . . . . .r . s. L. K k ..............Union P ac..,..............Wabash......................Wsbash. nr.WciL L’uioi B. O...

I’op Friday Oaly,Upsn- lllgti- Jx>w- OjcM- LflUlvo round or square to*s

rtlfflfrtc h*nd-sgwc«l ajid — , VAAUiUO) turned sola»» rcculaf : »L0S, for ............ ......

on.,

Ing. esL est.

n’if’ ' lilV liiiiif i ?

Wkllff

57m t

i;V' ill" ill"v;»j »iS

w ;.w ..lb i 13HSIS £l

ll8H is«s ii:UM.n, ■Y,.', M"b

ii'iifi iili.. iiiH.SSI'v W,S SIS

i « " 142 " l i i "OS 441* 4IISMl UU "ISt is iiti

i i " 6i“. iii"

'i i i lii ISw Is w

li 'i i2ii i i 'ilos un. nmll'* let* ITSs; 32W>k 111!* l » i

i i 'i is" 4iVtiIts U>i »

iji.j his issTut; 7%

PAIR

89c1*AIR

PA HI

H::

#1’.

' Boys'> Shoes,

Misses'Shoes,

Men'sShoes,

Ladles’It.•. i

ins !toU IS i, Ladies’

F<iP Frlilai' Only. Russet lacing, with tips, and flexible tolea, slsea 12 to 5H. polldly made, regular JL4a, fo r . . , . . . . - .........

F or Friclny Only,fin e ruvatt button. a*i(h spring heels, slsps 11 to i for pAUv.; slxci to lOH for T iff., and B to 8 for..

F or FrlMlny Only. Fine ruaact lace, with round or square toes and tips, fashionable shapea. regu-

fo r .,...... .

F or F riday Only, All pure allk, wRh new embroidered backs, in black and best colors, regumr 49v ,4 for................

F or F riday Only,An assortment of Ptyles, ,ln fine em-

OntiolShirts,

Jean

H'd'kTs Rood., withmrsiiopHj .de.«, rpif- ular 12U.C. to 20c., tor

I

CJiloif. A ral, urt rroTOloi W.rk.t,Til. rollowlns table rivee the range ot

price, on the Cntr.go Provtelon .m l ilrain E .rh .n ge . tn,^.y, . . reporsed by C. V.'. H ollud ft Co., broken, room. m -02i rniderilal nuliding:

inn'll- Kigl)- l/iw- Clou. In., 0»i, e.t. In*.

W h.stl?* ''*® * ’* ' ’- no", w 'i rwnf Laali ............. . .... juiCorn, OataI*f}fk .

1 (’xsli... fHeptemlkir.

• U’aali........J Siepumht r.

,• j Cash.........1 Hepteenbwr. ICaah.........lottrd \ lAttru.. 3 17 ;i u

Ladies’Hose.

Child'sHose,

Ladies’Vests,

F or Fridiiy Only,Fine quality tieam- lr .8. In, i .n .hade, and f.et black, regular ISc., frir,

\o Ponl-.i<lllnK In Ubnclo liUnd.PKOViDENCB, R, 1.. July m-JiidKC

Call, o f Ihn Hnllert BtiUei Cli'cnlt Couri to-day denl(>d ihe petition ot Hie Elecirli News and Sloiicy Transfer Company of New Jersey for an InJiincUon |o restrain the police of Pawtucket from slopplna their pool-selling hualneea. The Court hold, that tflo romplnlnants arc now uiuJ<»r arrest tor violation ot the State law. and that they have no legal standing in niiode Island, The iinllce In Pawtucket have broken up the business there by placing pollee sentinels nt the dOor. anti the poof- seUcra appealed to the l.’ iilted .Slalea Courts as a last resori.

Fur Frltlay Only,Narrow and wide ribbed, all st»es. In fast black nnd tans, regular 10c, and

for....................

F or F rklny Oul.v,Fine rlbhed Maeo , yarn, with fancy trimmed nwk, regular 15c., fdr...............

BlachLawns,

F o r F r i itn y O n l jv Warranted taftt color. remnant lengths, very fine, regular

for...............

Dressing ."atge Coinhs.

F or Frldiiy Only,rubber, extra

___ and heavy,every one warraitied. regular 19c., for ........

Substitutionthe friviul of tlio tiny.

See you c ct Carter’s,

A sk for Carter’s,

Insist and demand

Carter's Little L iver Pills.

QUALITY T E L L S !FBICE SEUS!

★ liSTA B LlSH E D 1868. ★

V For FrUlny Only,WintlllAli InniQuoUr plain checked aiulTies,

Fronts,

!mail figured eitoctS. rpgular ISc.. fo r ..... .

J<'or l-'rldaT Only,Of dlmltle., linen.nd Swiss, trimmed with vnlencleinnea laces, regular 36c„ for........

For Frlflny Only,Camphor l ” r « ' ' r r U ' 's ' ; ' ‘fl,'ii Mafhles,

FineI'tir Only,Nalfliiook. 6wUr and Cambric, In beaiiHful npcii (lealgns, T 90 H Inohcft Wide, with Jn-

H aertlona (9 paatch.Jf regular 40f - to 7BCm

for'______ Y

1.19PAIR

69c1>AIR

PAIR

35cPAIR

lOcEACH

lOcPAIR

5cPAIR

9cEACH

S 5 CYARD

lOcEa c h

9cEACH

19cBACH

25cBOX

29cVARU

F o r F H d iiy O n ly ,Of neat sirlped outing cloth, full fiti Inches long and wllh yoke W k t , feghlac 3»c., for... .................

25cEACH

F a r F rtd iiy O n ly , Brat prpprrri jpan.dDubto sralM, toltpti aâ(pa. ribbed or

iplaln anktoa. regular »c ., for......................

36cI'AlR

P e r F r id a y O n ly , .Madr o f fine itrlued rhpvloi, good flKlng. hrok<>n im? o f Maps, rv'gulitr 49r., for........ 25c

EACH

F o r F r id a y O n ly ,4-ply, 1M0 tlnra, fln« quality, in all Abapra, atyloa and aIxms* regular JJHc.. fo r .. . ...... 7ic

EACH

F o r F r id a y O n ly ,Klnp quality BfUilna braid abort back willora, tn whit! or lilaf'k, regular T5c.. tor ..............................

35cEACH

F o r F r id a y O n ly ,Finp Milan and ai llt straw aallora, with fdlk riblton (latulB, In whllp, black and navy, regular |L25 10 11.75. for ....* .........

79cEACH

F m * F r ii la y O n ly ,.Bose iptgys, snow- halto, dalsicA, etc., all flne quality, regular Sir. to P8c.. at 2£c. and.....................

12cBt’NCJI

I For Frlitnv Only,Rnal percalox, plal!- |il back anil front, Open cuffs, all sl*oa, regular for.......

Coats,

LinenCollars,

Ladles’Hats,

Ladles'Hats,

FrenchFlowers,

For Friday Only,Qllk Batlii and gros grain.

all .Ilk, 24nche. wide Dikkans and Dresden effect., JUUnUUS, light graumift reg-

ular 11c, to Ikc.. for..

For Frlrtfiy Only,T gnne Jl Remnant lengths, of ualUa udoesl qualtUes, beat

Dimities,For Friday Only,

Rant Handsome liylea,DKl light ground effects.Dimities,

Paots,

Boys’Saits,

Salts,

For Friday Only,All-wool cheviots auti raaplnu^rpa.wlth tappfi seama, some ijn iy trimmed, all elaci, regular Me,, for ............................

F or F riday Onlyi Irrsported waahabia cloth, dark colors, well made. flnHy trimmed, with cord and whtotic. aiEea 3 (0 IQ, regular 98c., for ............................

For Friday Only,Imported cheviots / nnd caaelmereR. all Blfci, very nnely i ftnlahnl, regular

13 98 and HM, for ....

i:a < h

HACK

EACH

25cEACH

54cPAIR

49cEACH

EACH

For Friday Only,Bleached and unbleached, heavy

TflWM'n’ tf quality, 17 Inclips lU I III 5wide, regular 6c., for

Cotton

WhiteGoods,

CheeseCloth,

P'or Friday Only,Exrellem quallly, white checked nainsook, In asBorted fluttcma; regular 8c.,for ........... .................

For Friday Only,flood, fine qunllty,

hi bleacIiHl anJ un- bloached.rpgular Cc,, for ............................

6cYa r d

For Friday Only,Bernsleyli'Sea.Towels,

YARD

7lcYARD

WhileDuck,

Fancy

For Friday Only,Beet Ruaalan, extraheavy, for separate «klrtn, regular 25c. for ........................... . I2]c

YARD

For FrklKT Only,39-ln. wide, excellent grade, new flgured effects, regular 1214c.(0 l9c., fo r ......... .

For Friday Only,CunsT C f frill wsbblng,nTt''. ralRiJ ribbon trimming andGarters,

7icy a r d

lOcPMP.

For Friday OntT> Of fiNre, inetlhim Fixe, strongly and

Eit’n'd's2l'.'?Y4.!""o?:..f.‘‘.!:Sleere

For Friday Only,Of denim, In blue, tan*jinA- whltof em«> brolaerdff aha ' figured, regular SHc.j for

Tnhle Corers,

Pillow Shams,

p is . Cambfie, .vflss ami1 lUD nahiBook, chak.atRmh'ri'v patterns, ; toninehb.' filUU U Jiwlde, with losertlon.

to matrh, regular 12ViC, to 25c„ for........

For, Friday Only, Of good quality mus- Iln. etumped In nrat dpulgns, Urge sixe. regular ISc., for........

For Friday Only,

PAIR

I7|cEACH

lOcPA14

5c IYARD I

French

StormSerges,

EnglishMohair,

StripedSi)ks,

For Friday Only,All purs wool, im- porlsrl goods, satin strlpsd, rhotce dn-

' signs, regular 3ltr„ for ...........................

For Friday »>nl,v,Stldnrh, Imparted .clay diagonals purs wool. J shads, of Kills, rsgtilur 7;e..for

For FrltlaT Only,fSejit blRck. 4ft Inch F8 wide, fancy ef- ffcls, fine fludllty. regOUr H.19. for....

For FrUUy <>iily,Sft-inch taffeta Japs.this BCgBOQ'A Utemdenlgns, regular 4Ril.. 'for ........................

BlackSilks,

Skirt ’ Linisg,

DressL in l^ ,

For Friday Only,Estrs quality, black Jap stia, 22 Inches wide, beat flntah,regular Uo., for..............

For Friday Only,Ktd flnlali cam -' brtcB. In fast black ahd all colors, Tsgu- lir 5c.. to r ............. .

DressLlninl

Fine

For Friday Only,Kins Moire flnish, rmrtUig - percaHne.tn all colors, regular I0«« foru. . - . - , , . .

For Friday Oaly, Imitation bair cloth, Chevron weavs.goou qatllty, ' fsgtRar I2t4« „ for,-................

For Friday Only,White, Fr.nch Valenciennes, linen, torchon and Point ParlB,also fttwrtlons, vntioiis patterns and widths, regular loc. to I5c., for................

y-ahi>

YARD

Ea c h

vAHU

44cYAEtD

59cY'ARD

29cy a r d

25cYARD

2cYARD

5cYARD

7lcYa r d

5cTARB

. Shintorfr l(»'rii Tiik^n t*i Mntr Vrtouti*Sli'î'lul DlHiiitch lo Ih# NhlU'S.

J iA N D IN t;, ,lu ly Ji),-John Rerh, Who k lthx l n l» wif?' and was convicted of tnurdcr In Hu* avcoiiil dcrfrin* lu«t ivctk WAX ihto morning hurried off to Stale I ’rtocn to ncrvo hto IWe'nty vi’*arx* hy Sh o rllT Johnson. Ud-h iipiilljM! for Hvh (w rn iy divyn K fu rru lly allovvol iir iso n c r! to Ttcinaln In Hu '’ounty prison hp(or« KuSne (0 .‘ rute ri'laon. In order to r-nahU him \n Ht?uie u\f h is iiorxormi m a tkrx. hu( whi^n he wax eoiighf with dangmmw w#api)na In h is uoll and m'i'porJng (o fifca;>p. ih r Bhcrlff 'a l once O.nlored him to pr^pnro 10 go to Tre-moii. IJ h yexl^^day wrolo long Icltpra lo ilF R s rs . Krid icolt und -Sirrhany. his m- (o rn rys, (honking them heorilL '’ for ih r i r klndpc-'s (ow iirJ him. j

Ui’U(h o f liivrntor ilOQfto. I ,MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.. July W.^Jnhn J. '

Hogan, (bo lusoiuoi' ot the,' Hogan holtor, (Urd 111 this city thto morning of Hrlgtit'e (ItooxFr. Hf WAS born In Irfland nud wan ' oduoalfd in -Diibllu aiul RalRlutn. HU mf- I chaiiUal gfnlua led Sfi* William Fulrrhlld : lo Hpprfnilcf him, to lh« Itoadlhg Iron Works, nfar Igondon, paying 4 tot of (SOD Ihor^for. Hf realdfd for a lime In Ntw York and 81. Loula before building hit boiler works here.

Choice Ulcndcd Teas................ lifli', per n>. 2Fine Hngltoh Ureakfust Tea,..(knv. prr tb.G oodC olioe!............................(ilk*, per lb. ^llenl Cocoa...... ......................... Imc. per IjosGood Rice...................... ..............‘Ir . per lb.Alaska ...... ...........lOe. per Tb.Iûrc Vinegar...*.*...................Uiv. per g'al.Thire Pepper............... ............... I ffe. per Ih,Pure Hyo W htokfy......... .ffo pi‘p g ii, .Pure Kyf Whi:*kry 18 ycftrs oMldi I per gaj.Pure Port Wttu?......... ,,.,.7 ffc . per gai. ‘Fine 8hprrj............................Tflc. per gal.Sweet Catawba.........................Tffck per gnl.P.Tp Old Rlnelcberrv.................. •! nrr gal.

QunntKy iimlquitUfV gunranieed, iMoney vtiecrûlly refundetl for anythiing

proving un?attofflctflry.G o o d s l b any part of Stalo free.

“ Friday O n ly '’ Housefurnishing Bargains!rull sias Oo^leta, plain, banded d l* . .

or Imitation cut. 5c. Klm l,.,,,. “ gv. onHandled Olive or Piekln "Dishes, J* t .

Imltutlon cut,')g. kind.............. “ *Slightly imperfeet, M. Kina..,. ■

1e. eaHb piece Toilet flgls, .best MngUshpatcelaln, aeaartqd doatgas.f |Q e .(

kind.......................................l.H SB lEngr.nvetj thin blown .Tpmblcra, 01* as

I ijattrrns. 7e. k in d ',,,.,.,,........ Ogl. C4,

3-burner nlcket-plsUsd Oas-Stoves,with fi fret of twat tubing, 1 ID as lti» kind....................................

Shelf Oilcloth, reoinanti ' and s i* gA slightly Imperfeet, fie. kind.... - t - 'J -

Whlte Poroolaln Rose Flstes, with scsllop^ edge, fie, kind..

Best make of Oil Cooking.Stovea and Rsnges,, Fegular 0 in * . It.« to lias kind*..,..'./,.......... O.BBM

i-i Table Ollolqlh, sUshtly im- fil* i perfect, I2i4c, kind........... ...... OaC, JH |

Square Berry Saucers, Imitation 0* ■■ J cut, Be. kind............................. uC, oa jTable bMe. and shade to

maUli, cotn^rie.'dkc. kind..

f a-Thfi exhibition q1 that mjstorloiui and itfirtllng lUiinioiif

5 5 M ARKET ST.,d o n T fidSTAKK PLACE.

CUPID!”. ■ .I-'WlU eiKl trltli tlio closlutf o f the store flfttiiMlay. It <fha be seen Friday

Ironi 9 to 13 A, M ., UUU.to » P. M. and 7:30 to 9 i80 P. M.

L BAMBERGER & 147 V 149 NI&RKET S T .irdT*.]-

( f w m n g

Tffl BOY HOT A DIPLOMA.principal Tajlor Foaftht tor Him Be

fore the Teitbook Gommlttee.

lUPT. UMINGER'I ORDER REVERtEO.

j l* U nU H uut* bal AiabUloui L u l, (1. Kdwsrd Hiwttt, W h» T hrsuffc • C h u g * In M iooU MIh m I Part ol th* K l d y w K »m l* n t l«a , W m M a r M T o o r " tn HU ktaillH , W hlck Mr. T ijrU t C an ta a iM W u Nut Ju it-T an im lulnarr* l>Mild>d la A llow III* Lad to Kalor lh» H igh g^baoL A Miillou tlial All I’ liplli W ho FalloA Id Their Eramlaallnna for AAmUelon to Ihat fn itllu lloa He lle.exaailBMl.

■ufK-rtmrndeiU o f ScliooU MArrlngrr wa* yriterday rtirorird b)- tho Hoard o f Kduca- Hon'l Committer on Trxtboolui to rerord the name o f (1. kdwurd tlew ltl. form erly

• a iiupll o f the rrntra l Avenue School, one o f the gradualee from that achool and to leeue to him a dltdoma certifying that he waa entlth'd le enter the High School. Thl> action waa not tahm until a fter there had lieen quite a claah In educational clr- rlea. It waa Ihreugh the efforla o f Prlncl- p»l George O. F. Taylor, o f ihe Cenlral Avem ir School, that the m atter waa tirought to the attention o f lha co iom ltlcr .

n . (Idward Kewlti.aceordlng lo the atory yelated by Mr. Taylor to the conri-' mittra, la a atudtona anil ambltloua youth. Hla father died aeveral yeara ago and hla m other waa compellrd to g o out to day'a work In order to maintain hrraelf and family. Anilgua to give her boy the education ha aought. ahe kept him at arhool. Vpon reaching an age when hO'

• <ould ba o f aervlce Ihe lad waa aent out in lha early houra o f tha morning lo dellvrr rawapapen. When Ihe achool aeaslon cloaed In the afternoon the hoy irent out •gain lo deliver nrwapaperi.

At that time the boy waa a pupil o f Ihe douth Klghth Street Behool. He fell behind In hla claaa a irllte. hut a lw aya -e*- freaaed hla ability and tnicnilon o f puah- tng to the front. • Tha lad took up hla abode ■with hla grandmother In tha Central A ve- aiua School diatrlet. Tha m ld-yeareaam lna- alon had bean commenced when tha boy irhanged hla plaea o f abode, and lha waa not prlvlloged to take e i - amtnatlon In aiialling and algelira. Principal Taylor had not known thin whan young Hewitt came to hla aohoot. Ha found tha boy willing to learn and whan he diaeerned tha unfortunata poat- dlon in which the youth waa plaerd the principal determined to aaalat him. Then tha boy became III and for a tim e waa unabla 10 attend achool.

When th# final eaamiiialkma were held the Aioy did remarkably well, and hla card waa aent down to the Board o f lU ucatlon 'a otllce In order that hla record m ight be made up. The card record o f th4 year ftg- Tiraa In averaging the pupll'a auindlng.

On account o f not having tallan hla ex- atmlnatlon In apalllng and algelira in the jn id -y tar examination, the boy w a i cred ited with having been "P oor" In tha atudlce, and Ihlt fact kept hla record Juat one point below the average required to give him a diploma.

Prlnolpal Taylor argued with Superln- tgiident Bartitiger that an Injuatlce had been done the boy. He related all the facte ih the caaa to the Superintendent, and lii- ilated that aa tha boy had not taken the two exam lnatlaiii and could have boen credited with no w o n « than "P o o r " had be la tan them, hla record In that particu lar study should hava been Judged by hla work o f the but half o f tha achool torm, idr. Harrlnger contended differently, and Idr. Taylor, who had gone aw ay on hla

-Where juatloe ahould be ahown, and, it 1 am right, a worthy boy given tha credit due him, and ancouragement to perievere

A ^ r ralattng all o f the facta In the eaecTdt. T aylor p rea em ed .....................m unkatlon ic

reaemed the folio wing com - :o tha comipittee:................................... cw niB it....

:'t take excepllon to the reoorda put on 3tsgter HaWlU'i card In the SuperfntemJ-

” * 'lice ......... ■ ■ally aUo - T f

>ent'a olftce by hla diraoiloh, and moat Trapacttully tubmlt tha follow ing fo r your icohsiderauohi

" 'G no-T ha leaeher'a eitlm ata t i Ihe ginly oha to ba pMeed on hU card.

•' 'Two—T hli record muat be the teach- cr 'a Judgment o f what th* pupil baa done.

" 'Three—No monthly record can be

^10011 by any one ir tha mmii w m ■ he .entire month.

T our-M itent

p.eiam lnallon^record can be

iitinred.'Riven a pupil by any one It Ihe pupil wae ot ^hgtlhed." ' f ly e -A pupil la emitlad to Ihe credit

aid all the roooida on hi* card which were wlven him during the year by lor teal oepied

Im during the year by h li teacher eachera. It thcee aiateim-nli are ac-

aa c o r ^ j i _Maeler H cw tu”a ca id d

I age F, ehtlllee ile w llt t dotna. OtfOROll O, F. T A r t O R , ' " The F , means fhlr. Principal T aylor

:nuoko In 0 low loiie during the whola ot liti roWark*. In concluding he ealii;

" I /eg re t , gemlemru, that tny superior ind I enoum have dlfteren. I rrgret llint

umber ......................................at I Iy h i

There waa a tremor In Dr. ttarringer'a

iSnd I ehouln have differed. I rrgret llint § waa com belted to ebme here, hut j co n s id e r (hat I should have been lax in my «U ty h id I hot done ae t have done."

, waa com klder Ch dUt

TIvoice When he arooe to ap*hk. Dr, ftoden e iM he roulit r ^ ly Wllh the coiieent o f the coinmltiee. There wan ho dleSent, and Dr,,Jlarrfnger,Ba|d:

■'t f l t fe ho deaire to do thia lad. Maetar Hewitt, an tojuallee. fo u , gentlemen, know that. Ood kitowa 1 would not Injure thik poor hoy. It le the Itnit time In -twelilr ydare that my Judgment In eueh a matter naa hern qumtloned. W e have dlW ayi aureeeded In adjllltlkg mich o f - ;falri, but I could not agrR« with Mr. T a ylor In Ihle m a i le r , fo lt o w e r t oiH the m l* '01 the hoard, itirt I am enflanpd that i h tv * done my duty, hut m tnl* caae It I*

i iy dietreBilhg."Rarrillger inm readpt _____ ............ ........

dalned oh IMge IM ot the BoarL _,tlon a report, which he ubaerved. It ia aa lelibwa;

"Tha iNid-year examinaUrtn will count dh* aatne aa mie mohiii e work.

’ 'Jtt ijelerwililiig niuniullonit, th* niDHth- iy r iM Will b* valued as fullowai

he average of th'

the rule con- ard o f Mduck-

atneni, and the a ven g e pt nMUiatlemB aa one elrmeni,’

"One-third o f the eum o f these throb *le . ■mentB will dclermliir a pupil'* itandliig A t (he rjose o f the year.''

^ f r reading th* lUie nr, D ernngrr aaid; ''I wilt add to, What I have ulrcudy m id,

nmi I no\ii lyluciam ly, Thia tm u bl* i* caiiaaS by th e drivl'icllqh o f (w o prlnelpaia; 1 Will ckjl It neglOet. j h * prlhclinl o n h * " ■ Eijrhih ffiiret Bchodi, or dfir. Tay-

It) they pertprined their duty would eomhprted tnla boy n u k e nia w id-

.year Aglnlnatibh In the alUdlea o f apelllng •Mil klgebra, it la oil due to the cAi'eleaa- J tea iof.lhe wo prlnelpaia,"

‘ 'Da t tinderatanrt you to say that It la tha tauil or Ih* prlnelpaia that this boy u

Ih hia urvaem p n g it ir aaktd c o m - 'Kuigibiier Fiah. , •

sir, 1 did aay ao," responaw o r . * f, Wllh Warlhr'

Ih *aV Id pohr hla 'Be ahalT tldVe . . "H ere, '()u|nn.

li ft my'vdie’ wlUpionia, ilk allIt," eaTd l5r. Fl(

broke III Oi

J or pi'liiclpat. oil f have »le will g ive tiile

ill that la goml Flah

lie

OdmmiBatoner" I move ilial llie aiip.rHiiiehdeiit be dl-

'Sr Plih* * ''* *'* * diploma," aald•'BecBhil th* mniioh." iddej t'ommla-

.aloni r nrimd<'tlbiArthaIII Invar ot-;-.’ ' tuned Chairman

■ onfl tnrhut , Mf.tinan, * b fokr in Uor^. " [^ U »v6 (‘etnartti th&iiltl liKve bwti ciillsd I for.*'/aeliIter11,

the chairmth had correal ert him* a I *’*>. *¥ nay that I■r HaWltCa earn record ahowen one t

hla Mila fact Ion. " shown 111

"The:**<

boyTichDlar'lahlp U Iôwh during Hia term m the Cen- 'tral Avahua school wa* greatly ' h* laid. ' I t '

riledworkedwaa greatly

la a caea where a chtni aomc good. I congraltilale Mr.

'Taylor upon the fact.'"I.w an l to add Ihla ohly in fatrnei

1 Principal Taylor, ''MiInchiai remarxaoly

and 1 atjyior.

well in hU aiagte fWa

the only e quMtlDiii

It waa a

tha boy," Bald ■ l le w it f did re■examination, atid 1 am not ItatUher who cnnaldere IHal Ihc ■put to the pupils Wero dllScult.'aeyore teat.' '

conm lsaloner Woolhiau appeared before *tha com m iliae end aafi he had Inveatl- gated the m ailer and found every fa ct

I aa related by Mr. Taylor true.Dr. Barringer then, before the motion

ui, aaiA i tb be priviieted to g o over ■tarda and aee If thare wM a other

detiied diplom a* on

iWaa put, all llltB ratordi and pupil* who had been

tandant Ba rring e r to r r n a m ln e a ll pupils who falU I In the ir cxjin lna lbc ia C-.r *d- niLialun to H r High Behool. {

"W hat do you w xn i. the H igh School la crowded ro w ," said M r Guinn

"V 'lia l I f H l f '_ B * l« l U r I I I ; " * l i> th r I

■vacatkin, cam e to thU oily yesterday to irHeiit the matter to the Textbook Com -

in lilec. Chairman Roden evidently had■hwlna* Six Wfadl BaailA *>*aiheard o f Ihe caae prior to yeaterday's meeting, for a motion had be.en matte to AilJouQi, when he said: "Uentlem tn, Prln- rlpat T aylor ha* something lo aay to the xluttlBilttea."

Mr. Taylor, beferv aiating the facta a* related abova, aald: ^

"The Superintendent a n t i l differ on a moat Imtmriatit aubjeot, and U la, in m y judgm eni. a matter which your com m lttea la to decide. It la, geullemen, a ca te

■Ih this world. It Is a oate where great iperteverahce ha* been ahown by I he lad. Thouaanda would have fallen under the •ame and le it unfortunate clrcum atanoei.''

uuplla a okaiic- The eiumlnBlIon, ae hae been aald, wae aevere. It we can not sc- co m n io jile them, why .'li.; . up tlinp. That Ir what we ehoubl d;,. Tide Is a Ida i-lty and every advantag. should tie prorfer,‘d thr iiuplls o f vur schools."

Th,’ matter was laid over for a inonih. Dr. Itarrlnerr rrinrrlrd ad vru cly ninin the sJiipllon o f a immbttr ot laioka ulv, n him to prruae. Nr sakl hr waa nut dle|r.r,d to r.,-i,mannd the adoption o f thr vrrthal writing ayslein, aa It wa* "crude."

Dr. f^ lr n and Mr. Onre snlil the report * f the Buperlnteiidi ni wa* unratlalariury. The ayati'm wa r not criub anil had iwm adupteil In clllea three tlnva th,' slir of N<wark, they atalrd.

Dr. Barringer said the iMinks fuinislird him were Ineomplele and he wanti.l tn.irr lime. He was directed to render a rep*,rl next monlh.

The quratlon o f the Hdnptlcn o f Kryr'a Geography In replai r Hwinton'a was not dlaruiaed. It Is to he brniight up at the meeting o f the hoard to lie held to morrow night,

HKAIH OF 1.01 is T. 1-KALF..

The I'lerk o f th* Flrat lllilr icl foart E i- plre* naddenl.T at I'hUarlelphla.

InnilB T. I'ralr, clerk o f the Firal Diatrlet I’ ourl o f Hill rlly, died at hla fornn r horn*, gdf {.rdjaiion atrcol. PhlludrlplilB. at X;M o'clock Ihla morning, after an Illness of one week. He w'aa aptuirenrly in good heallh when he aerompanled hla wife on Satunlay, July IS, to Philadelphia, Intending Id remain there a few day*. On tha following Monday he wrote to John It. O'Connor, 'lark o f thr Br.-nnd District Court, slating Ihnl he dcalrrd to remain In Philadelphia a day or two longer, and aak- tng Mr. O'Ciinnor lo attend to the Kirtl Diatrlet Court work.

I.aat Monday Mr. O'Connor received a ■eeond letter, dated July M. written by Mr. Peale, and atiilng that hr hail heigi attacked wllh cholera morhiia on July S and would not be able to return to Newark until to-ilay«

This mornliig Mr. O'Connor rurlved a letter from Lilian J. Peale, daughter of deceased, aiating lhal her r«tlnr had ro- coverril from the at tack o f cholera morbus, but was sulTerlng with a w.ak heart. Ills phyalelan had ordered n-st and the letter did not alati' when Mr, I'cnle would be aide to reniime tits duties. ,V| Iii o 'clock Mr, O'Connor re»-elved a teU'xrain alfiiad "L ilian J. I’ealc." which read;

"Papa died at9;!<1 o 'c lock this munilng.' The announcement of .Mr. Pcale 'i sudden death produced quit,' a acn- aatlou In the court, for It was not generally known that he was III, and thoae who noted hla absence sup|a,sed he was on a vacation. Mr. O'Connor said that as a rule Peale apiieared to enjoy good health, all hough he had several hcinorrhage* lately, which he attrihuii'd to th* effect o f an injury to hla cheat, ruBtalm-d In a runaway accident aevcral months ago.

Mr. Peale waa about fnriy years of age, and leave* a widow and four ehlldren, two aona and two dnughtera. The oldaal child, Lilian, Is aliout eighteen yee.ra of age. »lr. I’c ile came to Newark In the early part of Ikif. and oeeuiili'd a imaltlon with the NKWR until Ihe ev* o f the cam paign o f IM . Then at Ihe BoUcItalloii of Franklin.Murtdiy, chairman of the State KeuuhlU'an Committee, 'Tie asaumed the duties o f aaalaiant ae. retary o f the eom- muter, and remained in ItuN pnalllon until December SI. l<Wi, Feoik Tliat time until his sppolnimvni ss clerk o f the First District CouD hy Judge McCarter, he was engaged In newspaper work

Mr. O'Connor is attending to terth eourte, and will continue to do so until Balurdsy, when Judge McCarter will appoint a new clerk. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

A llE S tB E lllM IP FLAG.

AdopUd hr Mainbses af Liquor Itealsra' As-aadatlon Ns. I -T h e Cmnlng I'onvewtlsn.For aeveral hours yesterday afternoon

the Retail Liquor Dealera’ Protective Aa- aoclatlon No. 1 o f Newark diacuaaed the com ing Btala ronventkiii o f liquor dealer* and tranaarted hualnesa at a meeting beki in Coatln'i Hall, 110 Market atreel. In a reiolutlon offered by the chairman o f Ihe Reception CommUlce, Wllllstu F, Pfeiffer, a momhershtp n*g was adopted, to be uihnI white the convention shall be In session, the A m two days in Beptember. The Aag la to be about four feet long and about thre* and a half feet wide and Is lo be hung out at the places o f membvri.

Tha ehalnaan ot the Knlertainmi-nt Ootn- .mttlae, Cliarlea J. Watson, auhinttlcd a long, report showing progress, snd s reao- luiiob authorising the Committee on Ways and Means to solicit donation* from Ihe brawara was adopted. They are to meet August It and have already algnlAed their wililnghss* to help Ihe retailers to maks Ibelr convention a sucoesa.

Now members lo Ihs number ot aeventy- three were admitted, and It was decided to meet every Wednesday until after the convention. A prunosltlon ih tt the Initiation f*e. which 1* ft now. should be ralacd Id le, 'the atitouni paid to other aaaoola- tlona In tha fltal* Lcagoe, created lively talk, and It waa decided to make the Advance after the eonvontlon.

The iirealdent o f the aisoelatlon, John CavnnHgh, preatrted at (he meeting, while Oualav J. \olker, Its aecrciary, kept the minutes.

he. shWe ground, and If *o ' ! • gran t

Polflloal Nsles.The following ofllcer* were elected last

night at a meeting ot RepuhllcBns ot the Bceoiid diatrlet o f the Blxth W*Dl, held In H ucgel'i Halt on Rank street: president, James Brennan; vice-president, J. Kina; secretary, t-ouls Voigt; Irrasurer, M. 1-a Hlahcho; sergeant-st-irm *. J. Reilly The nom lpalloni made at the Republican National coiivenNoii were Ihdorsed.. the PlJt'h dialrlet ofthe Thlrfeentli Wiira m er fn Bchtoedera Han. at the corner o f Ashland street sin'

avenue, last night, am Pfealdenl, Kdwan

M acksyj Vlre-bresidenl, U. U lovefi aec Sal*''*! ■ 'T»»bDT. Bchfoe-" 9 '; I. uf addresse* were made, Inwhich the Bi, imuls platform Was Indorsed null the homlnailohs rstllled. There were flaV^* *** b iln ci adde^ to the membership

the'lArT,"U%l"£^l!Sl!l‘rthe suhscrlftllon list ft. purchase of thu clubnouse at 131 Orange

leputdtcaii Club laii night Hit for th* fund for The

■ -----------......clubhouse at 131 Orantestftct wn* closed, iho full amount heoea- sary having I,ecu pledged. 'Th* mon«y was raised by the sale of atMk Ih shares of tlo eseh. When the (Hreelors got (ogethef In ^ *** raised,

(he eu f/iif *'"1**’ amiouticed Ihnlthe opllnii expires oh iaiurday, that ampnnt was quickly pledged. The purdiaie will be concluded early next Week,

Mr*i kinlllt And H »r Hrolhar g e t up.Policemnii Regjey, of the Fourth Pre-

clNcI, wai atifacled after mtdiiighi taat night hy cries of ''Morderi'' on Prince streeu Tie arretted Udgnr Smith, a laih- er, and ]d» of H« Bruce

■I. SmUh If tluftjf.thi'pe yoarp oldm bhUBKy..a

morning It waB_*la(cd .tliat>lr*. i(™|'j| L'i'd

and his wlje eighleen. 'fhey were cUmryed wllh dlsordPtly conduct by the officer Mrs Smith said that her husband knookedêr dowii. llefore Acting Judge Pearao' lids. ... .. was Staten mat Mrs. Bmllh had

fhldnlght to tell jipr brolheri t harlev Eitgrea, a nuicher of #f

'?»> h^r htlslirn'd hart accused him of a ta ng a coat. Bmlih fni.hnfl/KAgfea I d X f ftJr

Cham. The men wet and h id * dlimif* and Bngres strih lt Smith In thl W e , When these farts were brought out the Judge ar-

had Dome Into the court to hear Bmtth aentance' waa aentencfd to jiay a An* of w.Mh l.he other two. imitli wôuri fo hear Btnlth aenUiiced, '"ichgl'ps

^ h f o^|l.«. *raj*hen_.hr^ An# » ;**“ ii*als

. w—wv, g||01|((Binitli waa rtletaed

" io w m d '' l ' ’ ib '!g " 'r a 1 id ’ h i:itcr were ''sem up." ni*I"**-— - - —t~------- - f ■

Attoiher Aobbsry la ga(HA OrAng*.waaeommllicd In BoUlh

brella and llv Ih caati werechi

iveri n S ^ A eaS, ^ Id ToekeT, an um-ilia liu Ih cd ih wow* mHen. Mr Bn*

n>e phllt<h. Thomas B. k Ih^ itibii, whoFx«n*-1sX- Isilil fhA **._ A I k . * v >iVn T a K ^ o ia lw w ^ t ^nolU’ ni! iw « mtn hdiicliif ftboutMr. fih(rr>r‘ H nUri« mt\ ***.1110.1. *. ? .Tv-r'fLMr. lihfor-s ftl 6nSo\

t

O Reilly appioachcd the house the men walked aivaj'.

hat, Police fuitFen t^Hemy, who w ii mi Rldgewmnl road In the ariernoOh, saw a OHupIs of men, one or them answering this deecriptloit. statidlhg hear the resP

'tut Itaies Oiitalds or Newark,The East Orange tag r il* h l l breii

A x ^ ai ll.Nli WHlcIt fa the u m s as last year, The Orange tax rjie“ S n not be made Up unit! after the Board o f A ises-

• h m .iv r n Y iThe lax rale fn Irvington Village this

year II higher than lh*l o f last y ea rb c lii. Outride of the Village in rn oa rt d?

Bdueatlon rate will he artd the newHghting illatrirl* ae Jollows; %o 1 iJ

,11; NO, t, .« ; No, 7. .iO: No. I. .1 '

nty Board of Aaaifor

The OdutiW oF Xaaeaa^ TnJrea^cdlha vitualloni KO.WO over lhal of laat year.

Itoatll o f Law rsm o Gsroofon,I.awrence Corcoran, an old resident nf

gpum oratige tiled ih V lle v u i ticSSital New Tork, Monday affernonn. For‘ ten year* h* had Itceii In pour lieaTth, oM laat wtnter went to the huapital. Mr, Caroomn

m e

?bO M>t;VMNfK T H Il VICARo

W by lb * CUrk O* N .T. KirurtlOK Wkll H* M lnuf * W«pl1-k»ov» Ffiftnr*.

Ther«* wlJJ not in y s ‘HVtnlr pro* vrMnu kIvcii tu who on ihit 'U rk t.». N. T. rxeunktn lo Lone Ur«n>'h ujril AiiMiry H«rlc thl« ytor. At lia« b*vn th( i-uritom In paft yfirM Thi* «*icuraiou wlU Yh* iit*M B «turdf>, Auguft ur>4«r tht*

o f th f Tt\i9f ■oclolii'* connc>rtiHi with th« hkf mkU«. The profrAremt* hot aliwAyi liEHn in liAok form ana contnitifd numrruut Ailv«‘ rtl*rm<‘nLi «ni] liiformA* licit.

The> 4'tLuit» o f the failurr to hovo tlv aouvvhlr profriitm nvj dale* b«E'k to lott Junf. Karly tn Iho npiing the ('U rk O. N T. A th litlc AMOt-latlon to hold a|4rnli' uml ffamiHi al ItoeevlU# l^Hrk corly In Jun<-, and the privilege o f getting nut A ■ultabli* progrAmnu* wae Aoht to ■ rot'* ttln man for Itno. The tMOcUtlon gava him a iiet o f Mtnee o f probahie advcrita- era, esioiig them bring the nAmee o f flrma from A’hlrli the t ’Urk O. N. T. Arm E'urrd i'i'rtaln euppHei. The men. II le aald. m illed Ic llrr i to flrma on the Mat, aaklng for idvertlaem m ia. and when th» Advemat-meat did not come In ilae time, hr mAlled Another letter, in which it wur BtMted;

'T h ia la tha Uat time ihaU a ik for your Advertlainutit

All thcar- Irttrrfy It la paid, were Pigned with the name o f the aciTetAry o f the aa* AOE'iAtlon. Philip llrogan.

One o f Iheae lettera w«a math 'l to John UoUregor, o f Maine, who ati|>|)llra the O. N. T. Arm with aponla. Mr. >li’f^rrg4>r kept the letter, alia when W. ramplMrll r ia rk waa In that Bute nn a vlaft ahowed h to him. W hen Ur. Clark relum ed lo thia city the picnic had been held. All the membera of the oommUter who had the Affair In charge were oallcd before Mr. CUrk, and after being kdmonlaheil, they were told not to tonclt advertliementa from flrma with which tha thread com pany had dealing!.

h waa ju it at th li time that the relief eo. cletlea began preparatlone for eocerlng ad- vertlaem enti for a aouvffllr lK>uk. Th# contract wae.awarded lo a New York man. and he Immediately wrote to flrma that had bualneaa ralatlona with the thread Arm. -Two advertlM nenta were received

d fr no clruumatanrea would (he aorlriiea he allowed to aoUdt adverMAcmenla from rirma doing hnaluetA with the thread com - pany.

Theminee. and after aoiiie diat-L..„„.., „ agreed that no aouvenlr hooka ahould he

The m atler waa talked over by the com .c u e iW l( waa

— — . joki ahould bt pfihicf!, A fan containing idvertteemanta

...................... * ido f local dealera will he gotten up and given away. The ihrae idvertlaementa In* tended for tha aouvenlr were aenl back to the flrnia that aent them,

-'--------------- ------ ------ ---------?(RW AKK hlVOKRH PKOTCST*

They lH»u*t Want tk* Big Featlval m I'hlla- delphia Held ha duae,

The United fltngeri' m eellng Uat night waa ao poorty atiendad lhal It waa decided to appoint one delegate to repreaem each ioclety. f i waa reported that ihe Newark "liigera were tha Jlrat to aend In nolke of IntenMoh to take part In the prlxa alnglng Kt (he rhlladelphta feattval, and thal thereafter tlic song aelecied could not be chosen hy any other socletlea or aotdety. Tw o new BOcIctlca were elected nieml»«ra o f the l^tiKCd S tn gen -th e Pioneer Ll<*der. (afcl and the Badlsehe Llcderlafel,

A rt'ikort was received from PbiUdelphla to the effect that a hall had not yet been Bcici’ icd for the featival and that li might Iw* iieecasary lo build a (em|M>rary atrur* jure at a cost o f t2G,«W. The aoclriy pro- lc8i<*d agalriBt Iho dqclalon o f the rh lla - didphla Bltigera to hold tti« fastlva] from June 2t lo >6 o f neit y « r , cltlm ltig that the time waa a moat InauaniHous one ft>r the Newark aingera, who w m to a large extent hUKlIy employed llieft. A com m li- tee waa aiipointwl to maite a form al prol y l , and (he KxcwuHve t'otninittee o f Ihe I nlied Soeleilea waa also empowered lo protest.

The rollowlng were elected to t « delegates trt the (estlvsl o f the German Hua- pltsl; Dlitlcy Wlltm* and W*ster. The aong aclcclcd for the June festival la "Die Lie. cr, " bv Heser, and (o f lb* hoauUal featival, "lltifnW eH."

FrankllD *ad Nutlay New*.M: s cs rro ll. o f Naw Tork. la visiting

»1l*s .M ege^ m . o f Nulley avanus, KulleJ-.The memlH-ra o f the Methodist Kidsconal

U iurch, on I-assaW aveinjt, irnney. w|li go on an eacuralon Saturday lo Idlawtld I’ark by trolley.

Henry 8. IJoyt. of Maple »l*c*, NdIJey, vlalting tileiida al Bridgeton. Nova

Bcotls.Mr. and airs. Wllttsm H. W hlUord. of

Grant aveiiu*, Nutiey, will leave Moiiduy for the W hite Mountains.

Miss K. .Keinirlvli, o f Grant avenue, Nut-

UB-l XL I tam Kl ic: *8VXIiUC, ilUklC/,sMIaa Ok'ott, o f Mapis place. Nulley. is

Kpciidlng a week wllh rrlsnas on LongIslanti.

V. Young, Jr., ot Urant aVenuc, N ijllcy, will epeniJ his vacation at Atihadaic, Longwill enen lalaho.

AFFAIRS IN THE ORANeES.T hief L'auglit on Ihe Elun—1-ropuaaia fur

bawsr Hoada-Lamp Mxploalox —A HerioiiS Clisrge-OeaalF,

RuiindemHti Drub.II was w*lkln)| Ihrsiigh Cenlrc alrerl. Orange, Jraierday a fternoon. when his attniltaii was attracted by cries trf "Btott Thief!" The roundsman gave chase aiirt caught Edward Taylor, a hatter, o f Norwalk, Conti., neat Centre street aud th* rsllrosd, with a |t*jr o f trousers under his arm. He had aelsed them while passing a clothing alore near Main sircCl.

rollcein i 11 Gorman snd T. J. Brown made a raid on an unoccupied house on Scotland street, urungs, yesterday, and captured Hugh Hangs. Jam** DofMIt and John Berger, or Newark, Aladtson and Pennsyl- vanla rerpeellvety, They were locked up on rharges of vsgraney.

MIbs F. Robertson, of Orange, la ipeiid- In* her vaeallon at Watelowii, N, J.

The ease o f Hie city against Jamas Drig- iisn, a saloou-keeper In Orange, charged with eiilerlslnlng ehstomers on Bilnday, was dlsmlssnl yeslerday.

A special inerting o f the Orange Common Council will be held to-nlghf to receive proposals for an liann o f 1123,000 four and one-haif per rent, sewer bonds.

Mrs, N. J. Burton and son, o f Him street, Grange, are visiting at Blephey, Conn.

Mrs. A, A, Anderson, of Ward itrcet. Orange, Is vlililng at Wsshitiglon, N. j ,

A lamp exploded In the apartment* o f Mr*. A. Hxan. fM Main stseet. East Diu ange. at 4:10 o 'c lock this morning amt s*( fife to the psr,iet. and the departmeiil was eajled out. The damage wax slight.

MIcharl Delgnsn, who hsd been arrested on a trivlsl eharge hy the Grange police was arrested yesterday st the Orange Sta- llolt hy Detective Dell, o f Hast Orange, on a cliargfl o f attrmnled assault on Annls Hentlsy. who was s t l a c M iieiir her home, on Bprlngdnle svenue, Bast Grange several week* ago While rtiurtiln j from chUh:h. *

On a ^dln^ge o f aatault and hauerr Thom as llarrlgsn whs VeSferday lo ' up at the East Orange t'ollce 'lay lockedIs' ailegeil that Ilarritaii 'rifuek WHlitm Carroll In the fore Wlln hi* rfst.

Th# ehlldren of the Orange Gruhaii Home in Hatrllon street, Hast Gratia*" were taken for a drive yesterday to Rails Roik as the guests of Mrs. Joseph W Btlekler.

Miss OrlBgB. nf Futerson, daughter of Oovernor Griggs, is visiting Ihe family „f J. Frank Fort, of Arlington aVenue, East Orange.

Itev. Dr, Joiin T. nohblim, ifiastor of Calvary Methodist rhiinli, hMst Urane* has gone lo Haines Falls, Ih tlie Catsktri* with his family for August. ' ' '

Mark Dodd, q jirolher of VIner V., jra Blephen II. and Henry Dodd, of East Orange, died Tuesday at Si, lri>uls, whero another hrolher, flatnttei, resTdes, Mr l>odd was well known tn Hast Oranx* among the older reaidents. He hgd lived in St, liObla for many year*.,, for many_____

George H, Beebe, of University pli Mast 4/range, has gone to Atlantic f/igh'laed,lajids for s monlh.

Mrs. W, C. Atchison, of Weslcolt street Mast Orange. Is spending four woeiis al ifiirl Wadsworth, N. V.

Mrs. Paul Hansell and son, of ProspectStreet, Hast Orange, ate summering at eahtlght, ;Mrs, B. Walton Freeman, of Main atreel.

Hast Orange, ha* goii* to lAk« Hopateonff, Mis* tlopneil* Clark, of Kansas City

Mo., la visiting Mrs, Ciiarie* dark MHlil street, Hast Orange.

The marria Mann, Bister Episcopal .Henry DeLmM j nvij,,: ,Balurday at Walkths, N, Y. Rev, Mann will officiate and a number of Mopi* of Bast Orange, Where the bnd* tS ' " known, will bo present.-J.' - " J 'J'.'- JLJ'Sgi

Well

OMAMaE A b V lR T in M B IfT I .Mli;TC’Lltn-Cre*c.i)ti from lijl io irai’oa tss>

paynienU: ossh III, snd |4,M to W.M In 10 manmiy psymehts.ttm irsax*.THOMAH n. IIRIIMUOND. 10* Wsuhuiig ave.,

M'esi Drang*, nrnntxr sad ttUHder. Hsii- male# chwrtdlty *lv»iii twraodsi altsslloa gBen to Jobbing: MtlifacUen gugnii|l»»J. B2WntfTK B K f JtT liJiTfifcTfcrtw euro of liquor,

......

Rich RedBlood Is sbsolately **«entl*l to lirslth.

it la peursd easily and naturally by taking Hood's Uartaparllla, but I* im- poMiblstuget it from so-oalled " iirrr* lonicw," snd opiate oompouiids, absurdly advertised u “ blood puri- Her*.'' They luve Uniporsry, sleepiug affect, hutdu not (TKK. To have pure

s * a A S A sA A A A A A Alint si'oiiK Hii.i. IIK III'KN U tlH A ^ K V K M V H n W D ( LO SK ll A l' 1 p.M. S A T r i ! l l ,\ \ p , i n i i i v t i A r i . i . '^ r ,

* * * * * * *

/ w / ) i n IDOne hundred complete stores under one roi

*******MItOAE).HAl.'^KV.NKW A M )W Ksr PAltK'f'THKKI'S. \KW,U!h. \ . J.

* * * * * * *

Blood Make the Most of theAnd good health, take Hnod'stitraaparilla,

which has Hril, Iasi, snd ill the tints, boensdvertlscdii Just whsl It is tb* boat medicine fur the blood ever produced. Iti auL'vesa In curing Hcrufula, Halt Rheum, KheumaMsm, t'atarrh, 1)yt|)e]>sia, Nervous Frostratlou tad

' That Tired Keeling, have mads

Hood’sSarsaparilla

T1l!f>wTriK‘ IlkMhl J’linllrr. All (Irnuictata. | t

l l O O d S P I I i s ii4blc mill iKUiiliuikL jM l

SAVED HER LITTLE BOY.H n . Dkkpraou JumiM Lito « lloAf iu 4

U oA» to Mhvrv Iht* l.ad koiik*wT»o W tok u$ LKt llitn.

H^rlk n irkrrion . rolrirfd, fltvy r «r !. !«n o f HfV. uml Mri<. J. II. Dirki^r* ■on, w«B •lundltiir Um* doi k In (he rt mr o f h li iiAri^nt'! honi4>, on Maui micrt. viilr, Hhd with Uif 4t>i uf a tioul huuk, al* tachei] lo ft Ionic pnH', wai a inU'tivurinK (o ('atrh thn drift wno4l in i!n- rivi-r. Hi* hooki-il ■ Ikit'i;*' llinl) of u tn<‘, uii>t all th<*

M io w 'i mrmKih w.*.; hhiiiIu 'U li» keep lh« tld< fiuin rHn>‘hiK H um41>. Tin ohlltl I'ftlird to hi! tnothrr, wUu wuj4 lu (hr hoii!4', to ruiiM' Mml iipip him, Nh<l eik i\n turiioi] IripptMl iiiid foil Inio (ii** rlvt-r.

Thft ItiOthtT t'anif Iq Hir >l4»or JijmI hi(Imo 1u ftt‘f* tiir lK)y illMu|i|irtE) oVir (tif*(lock. Hhc ruihi'tt to Hie f <ltci< iif tlif ilwrk, cryliiK f<Yr liHii, ami IrttiM-d into ■ rnwlium that AH! rTioorod liicrt. Tlift boat Am «ral fret ftway, hui itir iiiftUr' the Jiunu» M fcly .

Quickly untying the ropr tlisl lirM Mir boat fu ll, thr wdinmi rownl ■ iliorl diti- tiiJir! Ivelow th f ri|Hit vUicrr Ih-v I’liIJ'i lia>t (JltiftiuteirH under the WHtcr. Mr rnrni- to the iurfut'e, and In anothi'r Inslunl Ut*' woman w i ! Hlonj(>^ldr of ihc Hhnvihfj hex arm Indow the Water hIk' cftiiMht the child JjUBt ft! hr Wft! irninir down xftfthi.

Mri. Uk'krrKiii w i ! ao wirih from tliri exrlum pjit an*! itruaiilr Unit ehe t-ould not null the l>oy into tivp Yiuhi, Hh*l «uii ilrlftiiiR with the tide, wlirit Mr!. ('Mniii- Itetl. who reiidiw next dagr to Ibv Lli kk'i- non family, RraH|>ed Uii' lotiR iHjtt bunk (hftt the Inry luid been Uilbk, ahd, rm i’ li* Ihft out. eauftht the hook in the Ihjw o f ilie ijoftl and pulUÎ It atdnftiihh' the d<H'k.

Ikverat men had arrived iln tbr ai'ene hy this time, and lifted th4< •womtii Mhd h<>r chtUI ■■hore, The !lraln , however, itroved

mueh for (he mother, ami hb anon hh ■he realliert that her !on wne jmfe ahe fainted, hut Waft looti hreught aiouiid ail right.

Odds and Ends Salewhile It continues. It will positively close Saturday at 1 o’clock, and until that time you can havethln8;s to make the summer a season of comfort and pleasure at a Half and a Quarter former prices.

-ay, A T H R E E -C E N T -,y v S P E C IA L S A L E ,5 ^ *

for to-morrow all day (open In the evening) wilt help make your visit profitable.

Money Savers in the iMcn's Fumishint Dept.

S|ioe Prices That Should Brinj( Trade.

for (o-inoiThW anill Hutunhiy inorniTiif'a shikra rrtrH’OI In pihniH* hUtiici more at- huvefl. Xiitlilii* "Ibbl ol ml 1n-jK'fl(uii ( (cud,,,, „ li„i, (!„■ hIuh-s rightw ill H'v m I Ihe big ' ‘ ' '

24c35c49c89c

HHIrivlIl! I Mill*The HcllfVlIle W hfHm rn will ftn on n

cduh run (u (Jarflf'ld to-morrow, iinl will takip )fart trt (ho i 'y i ‘|« CUili'a |•Jllud«I at that piaco.

M orrl! fihoHoy, o f ('nrlland a(rep(, T(r|l<‘vil|p, la sp«MnHnR a few wioka at Munka Jiinvllnn* N, J.

Mra. K. Bloteiherry Hinl aHURhler, I’ awBir, are (ho giivida nf Mrn. K. H. Johnson, o f CortlAlid atreel, HpllevlUe.

The rvKklar monltllv mveling o f llie' BoHrd of Kilucailon will be htdd lo-nl|lu.

uTolin HakrmRh, aaed aixty-JIve yeftfa. ol I>ow ftirnet, Mpllrvll , waa ovefiom e by thp heat vcBtPfday whilp nt work flItKbia ftaiid on A utger! alreel. He wuh taken lo hll hdinr Ih ft wafton and modleal aid Wa iummfmrd. fi waa hrarly an hour, how- nvfr* bvfore he rngalnod euiiflclouwneM, l it will recover.

[|fii<'«! of ilipflp Imrjiltina: M t8 '*Llnd8 r*rMr- -llaur* llalliriggat,

Hhlrls, sliorl •Iwve*, down froint o , ..........................................

I.lsl* 'ITin'atl Kreitvli IllhhlM'ilShirts, Iho HOv. ,[imlH.v.................

Ileal ]'’rciivh llulht'lgg„il ShlrU,down friilii 7liv. in.........................

lh,|ti,rlttd N.xttirgi Wool l.mi/c Nhlrtssud hrawers, tlicl.'JS value

Hoflery ApffcUili- Men's S 'i,,,iIcbs lU lf lliisc, duiililc Ihroad, it'gillsi'lOc., for............................................... o t

Kail lihu'k and Tan Neaiiilcn A -Kovk*, rtigillar IJ'jV., lor............. “ t

Men's Kanfy KrPlii'li l.lslc lirtif “J C ft Husc, the regular 41K.'. guiaU. for 4 u v

NeKllBM in d DfWis Shirt* KInvit .Mailrai soft Iliilsli shins, Ki'cm-ii sleeve*, yoke h*cli,lin Ini'hes long, C ( ) «the ,vgular 1.00 grade, for........... w “ C

Khio White Hhlrls wtthvulumi |w,'<‘:de bosnnis, some laUudcD'd, iveic ■Ulv. allii UlK'.................................... fc u C

—liH\cll„i„, III. If ) ii,,i' sl/ii Is III this lot yini gel j, |„,lr al ii lU'hT almost liS* than making;

I.ildics' Vlfl Kid and I'lili'iil ts’Hthvr Itnlloi, liiHits, so,ii,< u ill, c lo d ) t)i|,:„ll hand si-u ,.,| ,u,d have la i'i, (r o „ , J.li;l lo ll.lill; thi' sires are •J'j. 3. :D,.„ I, niDl *. c ! )l III g out ill I.8S

87cDlrU' l!„sx,'t I iitoiKil (hmt snd KM

S|trliighi‘i'l lliaioiinl Nliims. sixes 11 ill 1, I'l'giiliir 1,411 giHHis, closing out III............................................

I.iiilies' lllsi'k mill I'an Kill OxfoDl TIi'S, limid si'ireil soh's, kill Ihnal.

"3 gtaMs, III sires j l „ ,

closing iiul at... 65cniiesi ini|ioiAmi Muiiras Negiigie nmi tncrcdiblv Low PriccsforYouthi',

.Si’tiil llDmsSjilits, adm'liedoi ilc- 98c

Mailliiot» l^rw! Notm.Jftmrn A, Wt*lit> and family, of Madlami,

B fa rl lo -irty fo r KMipron, wher** ihcy wHl rv tfia lii d urin fl (lie rrmaindpr of l i i " «um- mcr.

Mr. and Mra. W. W. HbvIb will H]4vn>i ihp BummtT at llciindr.

On Sa tlin ia y . A ukiia l 1, Hm MaiO . iM Athletic ( 'lu h w ill piftv the Bunu iilt I im iii an the lla rilKon ffrmitiiia.

The maaatnwllnft ;tt IlepuMI<Mii 'jra i-laat n ifht war l a i .....................

urlncii>«ffftkikian Plltiey.Qûarterslaat niaht war larifely atir hiJnl.The principal andn-Ba waa mttdc by ( " ii

fA flK E T fr« lCchaniciINEWARK

You're M issingllaxjr g tfomf Flow Covering clmhve,

if feu ir t Hot taking advantsgo of some o f the ealr* bargsins which we a « ffllkritiit etch week in our

Thli tliiie It's getog lo l>e Art ftquare* end Linoleums. \Vt have Ingtsiri Atl Squmet in all sires from 3 yards by f yafili (04*5 yards; bin In looking aver •tack we bnd wc have more of aotne al/.et than eitherti and to close lliem out we offer them at the following uaeiiiialled fricHtJ yd X 1 yd., for Thurwray

ng. VMut andp . 00, Kriday......

jy d t a U y d .,reg, valve **fc.ao,

yd-iMg. value “A'*o.Thesa are goad Hnlf-waot Ingrain

Carets wllh Borders wore* In one piec* and serve all the ptirpascs of high- ^ced rugs.

Lixioldum RemnantayTwo and foiiryanls wide, pieces 1 to

J yard* logg, four qualities, ut special prices, for 'Thursday and Friday ;

2 J 32 .6 1

Mul I. Btg. ral. fi.ooi Sited al

No, t, tleg, val. HjC,;Rpecial

No. 3. Reg. val. 6,1c,;ripccial

Nfc 4. Reg. val. i)oc.;.Special

6 9 c5 3 c4 7 c3 6 c

n »q. yard.

Ourinf July ■fid AuffuM ¥f» *IM 8 a l 1 S a iu rd a^

and ar« Ogan *

iiool for reoelvlni Hie waste water from hll aouse he aimuly rtrlllx a hole ilutvn into Ihe ffruund until na brtakt througli the

Hirnnshoui. The I'ave was jwirfectl}' ilry and so Ihc lioUsr> Was. add the Irihueruiuri Ijclnq always the same. It Was not such aI.M.I ial.ii.A e#V lihar. UytaSSSS StsM *gmsi*% .

ACCOUNTS 06»CNCD IT O E SIR eO Yaur manoy fcaek If you isran* I*.

IVepajr Ihe frtl|l,l any whet* jg Ihe XtaM,^ waeuasrteUfff twols for S)» iwii ■ oaiid.

l£««p in M indAIMKRIOAT

tacliml culliira, down froiii 1.4111,,Lot .M,ul,'aa ItuiVi, neiv, 12',.,'. *y

and 19)'., fur....................................... / CGilds and Klnls silk lliissing eii<l iVhnl-

Hor Ties; .Mndras M'uahnhlc 1')'cks niul Ki>ur-hi-II,imt* nnd Silk I 'hih I'l,'!wcD' lUe, to iSc., noH...................

Two Suapender Surprlnaa vunhvl cl,d, cast-uff tiiickle, hi'.,Itine w ehi, wi'D ' ifi)'............... . . .

IhuiK’Stlc “ llnyot" -Su'is'iiih'D, ilark wclia, wort Itio. pulr.............

Don’t Nexlect These Cerpet Specials.

We oIPt lliesa for aiiothi'r thiy. Dioiiifiill uf r*,|s’ ls will ni vcr go clump again:

Kxlra t4ii|a>rlhiff All-wool Ingrain f'ar- pi'ls, l.owel), llurtforil Mini all the Dvsl limkes, at [ht y,ird.. . .

.( S|>«‘lid line uf ’l's|s'Sliy ( ’nrpeU, ntnl vnliio flOc., al ]h'I yard .,...................... ....................

A s(H'ciiil Hue of Velvet i 'ai- |iels, I'lml vhIuo 76i!., Ill ju'i-yiud

„* I

Boys' and Children’s ClothinK.Th)'*,' |,iivi>- hiivi- lu'i',i gn'titly re-

diiiv'il lo ,,,rtk>< ipih'k sales.Iltiys' IMiihi T,w, WhsIi

Kills, wllli iiiliihl ,-,>u,l,lii- 1,1 Ini, cnllllr l,,ld Cllttl., slO'S

i,i,il 4 yi'nrs,ilnnufriun I.!l4t)i.. O V C

llnys' „„it lllrU’ cxlrn liu-gc Siillnr I'ollnr mid Shields, diiHii fi'um ^ 4 / , nil I'eJiLs 10............... A T V

III,vs' .M M I imjI rants, m,i,|e wltli triis'd si'll,II" mill piiU'id walstlminls, sizes■'I I" li) ...... . iloni) frmu fllh'. loin*)', to ......... .................... ............ 44c

45ctlDlBielx

39cS5c

Three Big Mark Downs From Dreis Goods Section,

In which H fi'w ibdliirs will gi> far lowai'd securing a hnndsoluu out III.

21-llicli Ithick lliriihlc Witrp riiii'ah Silk, fi'st dye, goiMl value fur IHh-., '3 ( 1/ . ulir cliiarahuo prlco to-morrow. O V v

Itliick Ktgnred llrllllantlue, !IK inclnm w iile,1,lgli fluk)h,lii(VB been Hlc. Y Y Tnke lliein si ajHiclal rhmriince. O O C

4U-lni'h pinht niid llgurn l nil ,Mohair Brilllsiltines, hi hrow n, eailet bin,, mitl drabs,sold from 6Uc. to IBU'., clusrhig sa le,.. , . . . ' ............ M O C .y U

Toothsome Morsels for the Chil* dren.

H|,ecia1» forKridny uveiilog nint Kamr- <h,y inui'iilug.

Crackeri.Gj'Sler ................Aiinctiiila .......Hlrjpjpf- Nuin.....Ulttftcr Hnaiift..Milk Lmu‘lj......MJArd ra k f......r fp(»ipiji.......VfttiiMn Wftfi i‘r(.Coeoaniit.CImrm Kill ftiMi liaarpbpr-

I f H ut!............. (‘IrKlru* CrjB kdTB in

Candy,Airirrlcati Mlfte>l

......................... VtoKimy MlAHire.......12l'i ’ boi'obkta

ijrrtpti ................I2i!t»um rjropft,,.4..,,Ui'ABRoriHl Cara-

mulR......... ........HeCoooftiuH............................. Is'ri'

VhmIUu Mai-Bh-tmtllnwa ...........lPi

Ajiaurl^d Choco-Jfttaa .................HR

C h u c d lf t ie Al-morula .............Eiifp lirlttip, 1 IR iioxpa. l*

. 6)7

. ft-, )><■ . fli- ,10c .li-,12i'-li-l-'a'

I'llie .\ll-wool nouhl).-1ii',-„sleil Wi,lls,hi ciissIntf'iTs. i hi'Vlots ,111)1 1,1)'))!,the hcelofiiiuhlngHiiillniiiiiiings, eir.i'shto j O ft Ifl real's, <l)iwii from gb to s f, lo (LftOV

Hoys' FnriH'oloreil flai'k lilue Mirhaul Nato'iis, with iolal,l conihlualiou collar and )'iiirs u„)l Mu')')' row s ),f brahl trliii- iiiliig. ilii'hi' suits wxuhl lie I'oiisldcti'il I’lieiip al I.L'.I, hui wi' have marked then,, to olnse uut, at.......... 49c

H ousefurnishinK S, *,\I1 III)' llllir aiiil big ihiiigs and the

liiliiir H.’ivi'rs aril In the cool iiinl roniiiy liaseiiieiit. Il)i,'e'au hint of »oilie specials for lo-niorrow :

llHI'gI,l0 \’ )>. 1.Ilazar Gil latm'es. single

a ;i'/-iiii‘ii wicks,2 4-lnt'h wicks,

lliirgnlt. No. 2.W.Vl'Klt cOGI.KIJ

111! kliiils.To cli'iir at

Half Price.

l-lb.a IK, ..

tmXes, I Hr

lllirgiilii ,N)i. 3.Govi'riioj' llefl igondors;

'l;h('sc Ml/iis III Half I'rli'ea. No. Ml. rex. IV.'Si, l i i I 'H x r ■».*<) Nn, IS. I,-a. IS,mi, II) Menr B.-i.l Sir. Ill, trt. Mih). U idc.ir XI.JO

Till',)' iii.ny la' Iwt) ortlir'i'f' olher slz.e.s, lull (his Is positively tin' Itint riUtneeto Imy (iincnior lli'frlgi'rators at tmlf ]M‘i)'ii till* u'lir,

lljirgiilli No. 1 Gur ItesL M:lll)',il)li' li'oti Giii'ileii Ih ik i's , all s ize s, oiiii bo had ri))iii 3 tofi oH'loi'k only oioiiosold Io ohlMii'ii), 111.............. ..

lliivi* you si'iMi till' wltiilow of I'l,I I lines mill how tU'vpiy thi' |)ilci's hiivii

Ic. ea..'SM i la'ell I'Ut

A TwD.bttur A ll* In Handtoitw P ortitm .

Four lilts of r,i|)vstrv I’lirlli’n's will h# otftmd to 'm orrow from 10 to 11 A.

at ,1 prill' III iiinkc liii'iii go out qiili'k. TIii'D"'* JISI pairs, all lalcsi pattern* slid color*-new gomls.

lalt. 1— Full size, all Coliils,,-*);. ^ ^ZX valiii' 3,'JA, sju'cliil, par p,dr . . . . Ju. £ V

1.1)1 'J - 'n usel anil liliilii alTccis. j w a rcg. value fl.Hl), Sjiec'al, |s'r pair w * 3 V

Isil 3 lltmvy iloiilila Wi-avc, S fh f i n'g. la Ilia 11,00, epi'vlal, |«r jialr, u s V O

lait 4 -Heavy fnn,') douhln weave, D'g. valiiu IX'.IXI, s|DS'lal, |wr e* ezxIri'r ....................................................... /.4“

llai-e's one and Iwii |i,i[r lots uf Silk Strl|s"l riirtaln* at prliw never ofleriml iK'fiire;

Milk ‘.trl|ie I 'lirtalns, r,'g. value from ff.lia 111 ft.nti, ats'clal, jior |

Itvst i|uiillty Silk Slrljie rn rlnh is, reg. vajiia fi.iai in U.lUI, X|H'clnl, |H>r J

• *Th« Ureat Purntturo Btlo I* Dro|»>

ptng DdUrt.Ill the pmikels of hiiyers Viiii never hail such n chani'O lo Iniy llrst gradeItililgasii cliciip Ix'fuiu. ilcDi'e II fiiw Olid* andLulls'

liA.IiO GakHall .Slmids...................... .

Tfl.OO GakI.lhrary Table..........................

HO.liO Solid Malipganr Ll-hrary Tallies.................. ' ........

IIU.OO Solhl Maiiogaiiv ItoilTli|) I leak...................... .......

U.OO ItirchToilet Tulile. ..........................

T0.no Solid MaliogaiiyI id nb III ill'l l'.............................

711.00 GakI.'hhia t'losH....... ....................

75,1X1 .'i-jili'co Gak riiiiiiilierSuit...........................................

JiMXl il-|)tia'rt Gak I 'liamlierSiill ...........................................

“B.IXI n-lihu'i" Solid Uahog- any I balnls-r Still

fls.no NliiliogaliyiViuiirobe................................

Ifl.lXI Hnllil .Miihogaiiy Wasli- Stllllll.. ......................................

I'J.IX) stiiini...

lO.-flO 44 Wood Ilvil.,

in.nti tat Maple HihI.

Solid Wash•Mijila

Whim and Golds * . . t . , , . , .............llli'ch Itihra-Kve

60.0050.0015.0035.00

7.0040.0040.0055.00 16.5050.0030.00

8.006.005.005.00

Pour PricC'^Jt fipeclilB from th« Ladlei’ Surt Swctlon.

Ltdlea' Flvi'-I’ liicc lllcyde Suits, .lack- els, I'atuiit Safety Skirl, liegglns, l ap mill I’ursu; made uf linn iiiUa,l Mimynn .SuitingJ regular iirlia, fi.lW, J i n(.1,!,trance I'rlcc........................... 4.4“

W'e have on luiml a law laid slzj's of Ladles' rtial Misses' I'aii mul Navy llFefer .liKlkidS| flili lileevc mid iilciltd luick, regular prlivni ll.lffi,5.iw mid 4.41), -j n QC'leammii! ITIcn........................... ^ tV O

Jfl L biIIos’ tinek Suits, Hliizer Jacket* Blidguwl widlh sltiris, full sleeves, A Q _ regtihir prliiB I.ttk. nOfftfllcc I'rlcS' V O C

Milldri'ii’s lltajfar Suits, sizes H to H yeiirs, In navy hlun llmmal, trhimn-d wllh whito liriiiil, large slwves and widn *klrt«, regular price 3,!W, I'lcai-mice P r ice .,............................... 2.49Th* Cool BMement Will n« Crowded

To-morrow.With nil eager llirimg lo lake Ihese oil

uiii hiliiils:it.lHX) yiii'ih Light I'iilicos, , J

slrl|s'» jliid llguo's............... u'*C y U6,0IX) varils Lmic:i*tar J '_

illiighniiis, a l............... 4'-C yO:3,00O yjinla frtiiry aii‘i|n' 'iinl

n^Mi'bd li'oiiitl urf10c.» i l l . . 5c yd

BIGGEST BIGICLG BARGAIN YET OFFERED!The HroRtlway,ft}f nuIije high

grado wliccl for ladies and gentlemen, and selling in New York under another and very popular name at :îoo, wc now offer, with a guarantee over our signature at

43.98anr

Welglttinibs.t iti*nianrt rrstne. iwt nUalliy of I)s/t liitiillostfe)) Wlllitn three Imtir*' nirtlre.WexUiiraXles eVefr l)li;»ite )<> lie free frun) Im

vnlil ilrswii seiiinlesatulilaa, all eolxrsi sU|i|iIle)) sitl, rviialr ouIff). puAp Ind ollff, artd....... ....... .......... ..................... .............. „ Impertfiiri'ins la inalensl nail f)in.sl(*eilqn, s ,„l will iiiahe loudanv rteficts Whli-h ara not

eXuMd hy us., mlauM nr Ulxuri, prutldti) Die serial naiulier Is lataei. If aubinlUeil tu u* ivllhlii une year ffumilate ut iHlrvlijvia — .... "■ « CO.

The"Aahne

Last Two Days of the Frei Exhibition of De Lorme’s $50,000 Painting, “ Blacksmith." It will be taken away Saturday.

llO tik Iff A

ICifHilUni 4rf N Kfhiut'kiftH Throftfeoift IV(111H f Wft! ft Kanluokifth atrtiipIriR' hi <in up-

t9wii ftibl hn Wftft tftlltlna to h W ifth- inf((un flint rp|Jorl«*r, At (lifl wiirne Hino he Wftft llot Mx fw l IhHi h f Waa not I'hewMliff (bhiff'ca, lie WflH hOl twiMitiff « corhiu'rbw in hlfl flnftbfi ftml he was fbf’ tlotind money.

'You Urtow," he WftM snyfiFK, "(hat In nmny parti of Kentucky (hbre ufo rt^liiark- atOe cnV<Hi. Uf cou^!l^ we oil know o f MiiMIthOtli Uive. ami yc( (hrre life Hnmf» qUIla iri remftfkftbk' ss (hftt. anr} {lasnliiiy « f <tbpp, If, Ifirterrf) lhc»y hio nol imrta o f l(, and otift dan from one cod of the Slftte to the other under the urounfl, flev- obftl towiiH haro tovrs bmjfi' thcni* rtinJ in MoWIIm Urwn tha BeWaffe o f one Neotimi j o f the (owh hi !lihply thh'Ckvci iK'iwatb, and If ft houMholdfer WftiU! ii Bfnk or a

I'niiaiimpMvi-a liVSil ih hO|ion of A'lifr, Nhil 8u on, With M lliNl (it 4‘HVc I'liHoft, hut the oddcDl om- i know of fa Jiri Old hftCfiClor, who has m iidr I l ls homo in oho of Ih rse I'& ri’ft m‘Hr » th rifty in te rio r t(fwn. Mo )■ a man (ft Hlkiy-ndd rM»w. and for morp yf'RiH tfiH ii 1 can rcmcnHicr ho haa Hved ih th is h()b> In ihe i?rouh<l. The ronmnre la t im i when )m' wan h ym iriff man he whu I m love w ith a Ffirl Virho refused to m arry him hcoauAe ih rro whs ednarnnhtlcm In i ih fft in ltr- and her rcfiinal crn».>d h in i fthil drove hitn rlcAir into the gi-auhu, so lo

'■ W lP 'th 'r !"lir ic fu s id tilh t on lliM l ground 1 do not know, hut It .III trde that he wax tltrciitejHNi w ith canaiifnthlmi ami iM'imrt to t ry thia hfe iihdpr ffround. iha rs »oifhoiflif ft fine rave l itr e tip fixed

oh hln father^! fartti.Iiimoplf ft dwelling plJice,

whit'h wjis (0 iih intents and ptirpOAcs a haifKP. for It Whs hullt of *uud Hhd cplled

hml place to live. When the Vaunit ftian JL st took to Ihs cftve he had iearhfld ttia

xd GLf rheemaklnii, and thli- hs hsa k«pk ■ Uicse year!, havirif % ahop lieftf* hia

hlR way Hnd IrHhK a studious man he ha* fatmd tlcnte n f ijme to Improve h is mind. Ms Ihh t a n it of ft Crank, and whenever trio weather in plciwunl he comes'Out and ttoci amuflft toVrn a iiendlh i: to whatever Uusmew he may have oh hand uml xank- mft eanB on hla friends. A oolured ifiHn <1oA{» hla « ookir»ir for him, artel I a r p s cars nf Wa hniiie . doen h is marhetlhf, fthd Cftlfa f<rf and delfvvfs Ids cotihilna and shoft work. H r lB ft hcftuiifu i tVDrkmftn, and mflRPfl qWte ft, eorhif+rtahle Ifttle SMin m it Of It lo add t9 whftt he Relft in fent fo r h lk farm, as he la the Ofiry aurvfrdr of Ois family. It Is a rttre tnlnft to we hmi oh the a trrrta Irt w iiile !'. and trtert only An th s balmiest dnyH- and ho never i.'omea out in the flUmmi'b Mme."

Plrntr nr liors# KriVb in fe hd Irt ih# flTorftl «nd Utrrittlrtt CiihltrtrtB of Sriisn Adi.

Wasleil a Haraalo.From the Jnrt)ana)N>)ls Jeurartl.

Vour flue." aatn tUe JurtlViffollai' a liil

‘‘Goultln'l you

‘Wtll'W ■make It

on ot *l«eU4rt

oentiri'’ talked(rte loilr wtte i________ ___vlciril ))lrUltng after'aaci* WIIIM14.* UftR*,

w-

ft.

Full Swing of the Fencing Fever on the Seine fiiiiik'i.

TOURNAMENT.

l;Bd>r Ik* Wit Ik* J * "lln i n l '»r l« Muur ro»U*iU * f W l*I BatH M from r o r r lg n In u n lr lr t T hr

•aptHorltrtiH tM ii* o f IU di? I l l , anil l.unla M i l .M d XIV*

= r "aiu i-'.itn. K '.ti" Ilf 'll * 1: are*

W }ioM of ilt'l; -il-

.. i-. .1 u.

fit ,n;V'll .

- I f - Ail'l

jn ^lU .|. ' »r

Th« fto c lo r tv Farlaiiina thciugrh hunlt' '••tJtku th^rf 1- I V* rV f iUfk-f* that n='i will !• :-1- '11'*th^ Ini^rnailonal'•■■uti'r ! 'who h:tv*‘ n <'1 ■T'-leHl i > ill*. " •■ th^ uHjanlF-r >f a I’l - :FartM will i II r**liirn l» s • rmalvfO any )th«T wi.-.ij i Hun lllciwl ^ tin lr own «f}i'-ur i»r i|'t It U not r\’an ■ ortnln ll-ul ill 'I*Oarry Ukc'k with th*Tn nri lii ur- althouch KniiiAT h i- m th- n s"- ''!*/ BUtiiher of tin** iv>'■ l»-Hi ■-•.-'hiwonlM, folia to d Piil>rr itheT f 'u n ir l* -. perlally July. Arair.--ti ni ii r-i-t. • in i

Th# whole affiiir ha« l - - n mo-- ■ h» -fully organlifi). aava ihe IVrIi ri' ‘ iMiti’ lrni! o f th« I'hlla'I-lWiia Tli*i- . an ' **v' ry jnornlii*. from an ‘ irly h.iur. in>i!.i-

i A iii-■ i*and Bpanlanlr ilo 1-aitlt U''

'and Aiialrlui,-*. Th< ilay p**! fot maiiu-* tna- pUtL-ttln tJiB JyfMMJ ‘J« I'atlK. in ll-- air. and evwrylhlnif > i,- if for anail dual. In lh»* ^■v»*nliig whfn tin- .illrai,* tloo ta at Ita hi'lght, the* (tue-lll+i * n mnva the arom- of th<- fiijhi to the ■ na In the R uo At* Honore. v^here high \>rU* o f a-l-

rBilaaiun art l»elna vhara‘*'l to wlliieaa Ihe champion »*Jiiate«rf ami v»rof* — »rr The

'form vr la Wrll n" the iK tlv will he al* 'lotU il raah pMhh ranaln^ In>ni -• thou- ■and dotlari dowiiivar'i. Tin- whnh* affairU COndurteil uinltr the ■niiih’ i'e uf 1*'

T l fa r o , and la helrig manaK'-’ l «» »in"'»thly land In hkXili a atnlleinMnly way ihat n»i fau li T ill l » found, him! |Iiom<- who do n<H rtKirn home prii* -wlnn^Ta will l urry bm k with thpm from a mnai ih-liuhtfulaouvaulr of Ihelr twn wt-ekA-* aiay In th«

*^*Jj^l5rroldahle array uf nam.ê of all Ihe IprutroUira of the art « f fenrln^ haa brrii oroughl forward to a n a» Jury. In Hi*j Franoh accllon are Mau|ula«. i ounta and BaroM galore, in udilUlon to the hu<llnM maatara o f Ihu day. iu iy han IlkewUe Biany arUtorrath «word^tn»*n on Un for ' r l in Jury. And U> «lvi' in*- whole ent*r- tiilnni*nt *iv otIlcUl •ol.)r m lilu ry niu»1e I* furalihni dally by illfTerint r.|jlnii-nUl band* o f the Kreni’ b nrmy, Many of Iht-

,l»dln|r amaleiir* o f the V . ' i i . p a in o f iieoida, aabrea and foil* to or dl*- fribultd to the mo«t dliUngulihed ftnier*. Medal* a n to l»e awarde.l. Ilkewlao. in

'fa irly *ood nuinterri, ao one 1* not aaloo- tailed 10 MO Inan'lndi o f name* In frltu d OB the battle 11*1*. .

VaBolDf haa not. for many year* pa*t. Tocelred eueh a laudable Irapulee, and the art of arm* now bid* fair to orcuny a k lfh er rank than It ha* ever done here- M o re . One o f the greate»l attr«Cllun* Of the tournament will l)e the appear- •BCt. oo dllfarenl occaalona. o f the b rem-h ebamplon, Loul* Merlanae. who U a areat favortte not only with the I’arlalan pulille but al*o with alt foreliner* who m»nlfe*i an* Intereat what*oever In fencing, bor tha paat twenty-three year*, that la to *ay Blltce he left the »rm y. Alirign*'- h*K

I the abaolute champion o f France, and

cll■'n l'

i.t, mar:

h li rtputctloh h a i conllnually iifctreaied. W ith lh« foil h li pUy In moit H it coupe drolti. or iirmlght h lu , and hl» dlMngacotDonta when iianding motion- Wm , are, lo the opinion o / connolitpura. the highwt eiprewiton o f the art ot fenc’ Inr* H « li as quick as lightning and al>

.w ays apropos.A s to parries, they sre In eveyy way

equal to h li attacks, lie parries ana ripoats In masterly fashion, and ht has a way o f his own in getting his foil sway from hls adversary* He has taken i>art in some o f the most celebrated ensouh

It was the Puke o f fiulse who Che Kins Thr gallant Hm rl

. . .dll..IS o f HsiijkompItTrf'i fiery lu-ikij . i‘i-.4i.tlfnl Mllf rKntrsIgiit^s Hli he *• HlC'-TiiC'is to "k-ul the InTnat of all

tk“ i )i A u hir own w-ania to hl ii ii.i-cr j. I nils XIII.. ari- loo well

kr.xwn If all f«r .n v .omren-nt. hu'-lllni , ■ ,» Imiil.iiied llb-'lk '-n Kr«‘ in I

-hai kVi'n ihiii-’ bnien U*-'-lip«-awordi*< .ii.llr.til It handiktl t-woid aud

nul and lllrm ri men .Ults-hîitlh.md .it It tllher. rvran.id.- Idi- would • .i’i‘ out .ill ni»n who Inok-

1 -r him ol ritHifT. uT hlh n-rir, Wlll'h ! hitii Tf > ivfti iivtr ta»*Miy » ut" o f different

Wbll «■ all ih*!-.. whn•. him ^vHiiuut !"Mkiiia -*l him'

t r ;. wcr» fjr«-d hy the m«nls. rln leiu o f tw. ff'irt la'll-M w l»v with I'lktols., ind when U ‘-irm*

.1’-=: i.f the Kliin h«. U orh-nsly, et-

. -‘ I t.ulv f . . r ^ 5. It u- Na-1 pslij Ihst J iiirlllat w.*" a na;l

Tin- nr*-’ "shnw*' '1-:?l lhat ttsjk . Uka in \>).* n tin* .t Iv* rârib-a h-nr.tl ihHr iiliioli =n th- .iir- Ap;>lo-

l.,iii tei<-M -: nti tH.Ih sides, y .ir ii SKo III. w-rld was made r till I iji’ounlfr nf i 'jm h e lla

•' St Mr Kv'irtoU. ‘'•■ht’ i the IwUrr pot hl i iunhrella c'limhal at the pef-

i ' ’ tri.ini-r iinisi ho'* h»' n. II s* -**^* .itn '-!n s at Ihr ..ncounNr o f F . das >4-:^ v.Hh M 'ln m ln <'•.■^slanf. Thfr UH , h r being i<‘ - w .kk lo stand on Ids l**ss.U WAN a.jr'-^d ut-m that iht* CMmhalsnta'ih'.iiM alt In .-asy ihalm T li.y w*-r» iblji- iJ at irn I ' l " • from • a-h othrr, and If. .k aim •|.•S1 . ruusly that ev. n!thb- hai-ka nf the • imire wer»‘ lUiflagi'd. , Th lnn*kb : per who provl'h d them swora hn wniiM m -wr do so Hircln If re quested. AVh the i iH * -w a s hit remark. 1 ran't evin -ht*rs. for hreakag*-''’

A . f I- ‘ oatril Kiinmakef In Ihe Avenus d ’ Antln toM the writer, nol many yeat^ k!:n. Ihf fL-ll«wlnK iHiirv of one of hta cit- fifta. who had Htlalned iui’h • dcgn-e of Mkin ‘.blth rh** plpiol* as my longer to mtas sTit'thlnr Among ihe atbeotslora of hli p row wii4 an Individual, es.'W.lIngly aniioved. wbo ronllnijally observed .at f-nih <ln]l or pipe w«a iirought down: “ Ill' ll nol dn aa mui'h nn the ground. Th" pikllful one got angry at laat. and lurtiliu; ruiirid. said: “ Will you IfV . “ VVnh phaeutt." was the rwjolnder. Tray W'*nl out The akllful one flrrd first and ml - d hls •dvtrsafv*. " ! t<»M you you would." polltA'Iy remarked the othsr,whereuium he Walked away wtlhuul dls--.'haralnEi hla pistol and hiimmlri(c h tune.

hub*liing conllnuijt to Iw, In auibearance, a sof'tal ll»••.-^sily In France, and althorugh the rhunii 'T o f Deputies and the Senate have many a time t-ssayed to do awgg wltli It, ih<n- where Menrt HT.. Hli’helleu ftnd Louis XIV .. failed, the French Oov- Ernmrnt o f to-day hss t»ui Utile chance nf ain cbss. O f every ten duels foiighl In Ffkn. e. nine might certainly lie avoMsd without tlir honor o f Hlher parly being tarnished. A reo«jrd of all Frenon dusts Is rmhllshed finnuallv. atid many t»araons are still very anxious to have thetr namea Inarrlhed therein, for the volume, useless in ttPM'lf. hat l!t pla*’e on the lahle o f alt the Purls cliiha bealde the directory, the Tout Paris, aiod the Almanach ile Qotha.

tJK C T lX K OF AMMALH.

Kome Reach Geer a Century and Ulliers gee Heveml Onturiete

[TranalalcO by the Literary Dlgsat from the Journal d 'llyg lenr.]

Man lives to all ugsa, huts In the animal kingdom, on the contrary, the dura- lion of life Is ainrost exactly equal for all Individuals o f the same spades. Hut we uuii know with esactness (he real dura Huh of life only for animals In lervUuda; a s do nut know whether It la the u m e In the savage state. Habbtts and guirvea pigs live 7 years; squirrels and hares, k; cals, U or 10; dogs, 10 or 12; foxes, H to II cuttle, ll to II; bears and wolves, SQ; Ihs rhljiuceroua. 25; the aia and the horse, 76 to SO; the lion. 10 to 4*t (a Hon In the London Zoological Gardens reached the age o f 70 years); the csmel. « . The length of life o f the elephant Is uncertain; according to Aristotle, Huffon and Cuvier, It lives two ceuturles; some authors say even four or five.

After hls victory over Porui, Alexander consecrated to the sun an elephant that had fought for the Indian monarch, and gave It the name of A jax ; then, having

S sa sd lea tla a StpoM lihm to II* H eld o * aa Iit*ii>l-A Gr«st ahow at ankca-

hului Neil Summer.V ‘T nn‘ ''e than a •iru-f uf a f=* ''.tiiry

ihi- P- iiniiih.ivltn nath' - Swi rii-n. Nur- way. I>t*n!iiark and Finland- )-'>ntalking .HKiut holdlitg >i grcui Inb rnn- tioiial expr^Hlon. and at lust the rtii»*r- prl»- le fnlrly under w. j . It Is lo :.i-M n»*xl sumrr.rr. t bilnrurig In Ms> und lusile liig until (i tulM'f. Hli- kl.ulrn. the Vf-'-i-" o f the norihlai 1, I lb r -» -n md# 'i.'d hm Him i'X|Hb4ttiun I'lty. -ini ih«*rH tht- t'rumiful bulldlhgs wh:> h .tn- to lit-iHi th> cxhlM ls lire 'iA'Ifig ert^ f'il.

It w'.br In i 7<- lhat th" proj< d was first ■nu'w -<l"d, «iid •>:■! I lh>n it h i'- t**'-n th* pet tin mi Of tior’ -i. 4lat< ‘ men. Ihe n>>t.|l|ty and til'- p»o]de g^n'TsIlj- The four *• un- tr:- I have mui h in ' om m-n. im-luuing ihelt flii't-n i from the old N o r f ’î-n, hut thiTi W'-i-#- rnkny national y ilo.--.* ti* h* unothered I'f'fore thi- > -buntrl - wM 'h li <1 bren tKimMlnoii ailli-s and }>artn« i ■ and

t e n during the past quarter of a century,

fnd In hM ''aaasults'' with the leading tallan masters, Bt n Walato, Pecoraro, Plnl* Oreoo, as well as with the foremost French swordsmen* he has always come

out victorious.H nl, the leading Itillan representative,

jiff much younger than Mvrignar, During the sutnhier o f IHH with hls compatriot, OrecQ, h« vlelted the United States. Since lhat epoch he haa made considershle nroffrew, and the Italian colony In I’arls, as well as the leading fi-rfcInK schools

■of Rome, Naples, Milan and Florenoe, are iMkJrtf forward with interest to the final

ults of the present tournamenL 'o speak frankly, the suprenmoy of the

It the name of A jax ; then, ■>•■***■ attacherj an inscription to U, he set It at liberty. The anlmsl was found 350 years later. The ancients attributed to the stag a fftoulcui length o f life, hut Aristotle observes that what Is repurieil on this lub-

, ----------- - - -;fat - -ject has no gooi^ foundation. Buf-

_ word, euuld not accent cash fencing ' tournaments, That the

n tu lt* of th* prrwnt toiirnament.To W eib fn n k ly , lit, guorrnikoy

■word teem , now to lie between the rep- n tenta llve* ot F rtnce and Italy, the fencer* o f other countrlea beln* mere oul- Mdtr*. Benac. who la well known In New York, ha* hern much applauiled for hi* ■kill with the foil*, But he can net yet ttand com parlaon with Pin I or Merlfnac.

Tha Intcrnallunal tnuriiamcnl brink* With It many Innovation*. It will read •trancely to tome ainaleure o( the ew orj to know that It It uropoicd to dlatrlbute oath Iirixea lo gentleman winner*. In a eonverwitlon dn lhe aubject the Prim e de Ba*aii, who Is president o f the Steeple- ebas« Club of Auleull, said that since cash prises are given lo etneers and genilvmvn ,rldsri when their horses win a race,he saw Bo rsasoQ why gentlemen fent’ers, ama tours in a pH sei In . . _ .riders tfhdUld recsive some remuneration fo r ths cost o f breeding and training their

-fta«da-Dy no means a small expenditure— aesm i quUs natural.

The same argument may l e applied lo fencers who are compelled to '*traln‘Hfor a long time and undergo muffii expense before being In a lit state to capture the

® iiie —ffo that amateur ftnictrs have Come to the oonniuslon that they are as mm^h antltled to receive cash prices as are amateur pigeon shots, or amateur plgi'on hreoders, or racers, or in the same way aa the ' Academle Krancaliv awards cash prlMs to the authurs o f ihe furt-must literary efforts o f the year. The international tournament will have decided thn hlthertn embarrassing problem of cash prlxes and have placed amateurs uf Du* drill on the aame level as other apurtnmpn. Fencing and duelling may verily be Maid lo he the m ain topics o f conversuMon at (be present

’ tints In Paris.Even the President o f the Hepuhlle finds

tim e to take a lively interest In the spurt.- ___ __ - ................. jport.'A nd If he would not yet run the risk o f having a racing stable an dues the heir tt>

Mbs throne o f Great UrliEiin, the rhtef o f the Btate has always been ktuiwii to liighiy

I appreciate horses. Fein-lTia wlih M. Faure ,fs almost a JnjLU>y, and nuw that he Ih tum- [peUed to remain coiitlmiaily In tin FlvMee .Palace, which hls predei-i'MMor. GaNlmlr Perler, cu’ iiparcd to a prI.'Jiun, lo- nuist

'o ften r e g :'t the artermiunM he him-iiI hi the fencing-room at the elnb of the rnlon Arlstlque, where the fuiiious l revuMt professes,

DueHTnif anecdotes In I'miH are, uf course, iffObttfUI. Some o f thani an- ex- cesdliigty .droH. Aur<dlen Hchull, Albert W olff and Heiirl Ilwhefurt were conuldi • ♦red the three brlghtcHi and wittiest bim- U'vardleres In the Klxtles and HevonileH. Scholl had no end of duels, lie In a liitlo ksu bitter in hls bew-s]jup"r urttoU-H Uikii o f yore, and his age now wouM jirevent

•him from enlerliig ihi' held o f hun<ir ugaln. O f uourse, a swordsman of hls repute i-oiild not very well be abMeni from the Inb-nu- tlonal compelUlon of sw'ord, mibru and foil BOW In pruKrass.

He wsa telling me a couple o f evetilnga ggo o f what he E-onslders the must i-urluUH duel of hlM earner, lie whm ut ilu> time certainly one of the lineal Hwordsniesi of France, and on this purllcular in-eaîloii he had for hls advi rnary, Fianeh-qm' .Surety the famous critic o f the Temps. Surrfv[ who knew bui ItttU! aboni kWunlM 1» 'u Bhort-Klghtvd, litilc. stout man. Tin- In- t-qualHy of the combat wan conileally mvI- dent. At every IhruMt from IiIk adver-

•aary Sarccy rctlivd. and he l••■llrl•ll so fur that SehoU eoubf n ot 're fra in from exclaiming: “ Monsieur ttarccy, if you goback any furlh ir you will crona the fron tier againV' Th«'y had taken Hu* irouldv to travel from Paris to Hu* Ib lglan iKirdcr to avoid liiterferencii from the Fri-ncli authorities, but FchuH'B exi’ lumuHon wsa too much fur their gravity. iKuh iaughed * loud and, like w'lae nu-n, shook hands.

The history o f duellliig'muy be told In a low words. The duel, properly bo palled was unknown to the andeiilM. and alngle combats wen* merely ejilsodes o f wiir. L>ii- vl<i aiul IJuliHlb cunUnuf ilit- wtru^kb'* In'- tween lli*. JewB aud I'lilllsUm■», Aelillle, kmi iluetor slaniry flri.i'ce versu, Truy;

bolytiles (Isht fm- ilii' throne o f Tliebee. IJut lame uf Ihn c-omhatn ofTer any reeeniblaueo to ii iluel. In wbloh rules •re laid down Ijeforehimil. In the ouiii- bats of the anelenl« the adv'ei‘»ai'ie« trb-d to come out safe as best Hu-y could, and

, If not suecesafu) wdth strength or Pklil, they never hcMltated lo have recourse to

Athenian Geueral hy throwing over hls head a net wlilch he had eunvealed behind hls shield. The, Important was lo trium ph—defeat alone was dishonorable. A challenge was accupted or declined, a ccording to one's own pU-asure, "T am not yet tired o f life!'" was Antlgonus's reply to the provocftllon of Pyrrhus. It waa rUo that o f Oaeaar to Mare Antony, and lhat o f Metollus fO flertorlua.

■ The Insfltutlon o f diieltlng, aa U remains to the preMcnt time, does not date back further than the time o f Francis L, about 1C03J. Uii(k*r both Jlenri IV. and l>ouiH X IV ., St one timo a duel was Consblered a orlmluiU..uAance 4unl punished atamrd- ingly. Then It became a faHliioii. Noblemen fought on th e most frivolous pretexts.

de Saint Paul remarked one day that a certain place o f euibroldory lookeil like a n ’ " X ; " M. Bussy d'Ambroige said II bore « more fftrlkfng resemblance to a " Y ;“ and six men fought six nthi^rs for tliii futile reason. Other noble lords fought merely to êt Ihelr mimes Into the

From IIW to in France.

fun says lhat the fftag takes S or 6 y ea n to attain full growln, and should live seven times this period, that is, S5 or W yssrs.

Though precise ebservattons a n wanting, we know that flshei, especially the large species, live a very Long time. Ao- conllng to Bacon, eels reach 60 years. Carps have been known to live at least IDO yean, and they then seemed to Uuf- fon at lively and agile as ordinary carp. Dolphins, sturgeons and sharks live more than a century and attain a huge site. Flkes have been seen weighing l.Oub poumli, which Indicates a very long existence. A pike caught at Kalsers-Lautern In 14117 was 19 f«et long and welghjKl pounds; It bore In Its gills a copper ring with an Inscription stating that It had been put In the pond o f Lautem by order o f the Kmperor Frederick 11., that Is, 2S1 years before. Whale fishert have exterminated the huge whales o f the polar seae;- those that were form erly met were or prodigious dimensions. It la supposed, with some probability, that they live sew eral centuries and that they may e v e i reach an age o f AtiOO yeari^

On the other hand, we meet another clsoH o f animals, whose passions are lively, whose vitality Is very active, and who still llvaa long time—we mean birds. But It Is not known with any degree Of precision how long these live, except that their longevity fs great. We see. the samie swallows returning lo their accustomed nest for a considerable number o f yearn. An eagle died at Vienna at the age o f 103 years. According to Buffon, the life o f the crow Is lim years, and no observation authorises us to attribute to 11, with Hesiod, I.IHM years. A paroquet, brought to Florence In lf.33 by the rr ln cesi Provere d’ Ur- hln. when she went there to espouse the Qrarnl Duke Ferdinand, was then at least twenty years old, and lived, nearly 100 more. A naturalist whose testimony can not be douhled, W illoughby, had certain pFd of that a goose lived a century, aipl Lluffon did not hesitate to conoludo that the swan's life Iff longef yet; suuie authorsf;ave It two and even three centurtei. MaU erton possessed the skeleton of u swan

that had lived 307 years. This Is quite enough to prove that am ong the larger iuilmals, and also especially am opg birds, the duration o f life, relatively to their bulk and height. Is very long; It is, on the contrary, very short With Insects; many o f these live less than a month, rarely a few ynari. w^hlle the life o f the ephemerlda Is Eiut seven to twHve hours, and in this brief space they accomplish the principal functious that nature requires o f organised bodies—they are born, reproduce and die.

i i n u K c i TO ijiorrm iA L Axn u a n ttao -TUHkHff' BVapIMi, bh^.khoiji.

■ometlmeff foes or rivals In wars and business o(mld enter upon i«i> great a scheme In harmony. Hut at Iasi this has been e ffected. iind next year, for Ihi* first time In history, tha norihland ntilons will he unit- id u one In peaceful rivalry fur prc-<*niH tiuni’e In the ir is , sciences .m<i ln<!uiirbs.

H will be a season o f special jubllatbm far N orway sod Hwf-<lcn, b -ause their King* Oscar II., wlU next year celebrate hls Iwehty-flfth simlversary nr ruler. Almost every royal fumlly In Kurojte will take part In (he Jubilee, and there will tie a ilemonstraHon such as the snclent capital has never SE'cn Itefore.

The site for the esiMnlllon grounds Iff a surtmaslngly lovely oi« In itself. In the handfomeffi psrt of the purkllke suburbs o f this gem I'liy o f the ficaudlnavlan peninsula. with the sea on (wo slUts. will rise (he noble buildings. On one side will (he sound nf the farnuus GardenPark, and on (he other the salt wafer of the Gulf o f Hnthnls. This park Is really an Island—In fact, Stockholm Is larK^ly made up o f Islands-and it wax formerly the royal deer garden, or djurgard, a i the name implies, but U has long since been given over to the people. The Island Iff two miles long and In eome plat es Is covered with primeval forests, great groves o f oak. which are Intersected by eimdy walks laid out in every direction, in the centre there Is a rocky eminence from which m ay be h id fine views o f the city and the harbor, wltb the blue Baltic stn P'hlng away toward Finlaatl In (he distance.

On thla Island the cxiy}fUlon buildings are new In course o f erection, and some oTe already completed. There will be two entrances. one from the city by means o f a bridge and the other from Hu* water front, where a great quay will accommodate the thousands o f craft which will land there, for the people o f Stockholm depend alm ost an much on waterways for local tranopor tatlon as do the VcnetlanR.

At the land entrance a broad new boulevard will sweep over the Deer Garden bridge and as It reaches the Island will Wind through a vast idalxance laid out In lawns and flower betls and relieved by statues and fountains. This boulevard will run clear around (he Island and Will connect all the bulldlnn. It will be crossed at Intervals ,by broad avenues. As ths visitor drivss through this ptasa he first catchei sight of the pU lurexque and Im-

Staned CoDdilioQ Iniites Cholera Infantnni.

Strength Must Not Fail From

Lack of Food.

L a cta te d Food H as S a v e d

T h o u san d s o f L iv e s ,

A Diet That Is Retained by Most

Sensitive Stomach.Hummer Uy* ■ feerCul r**ponHbllUy

upmi Ih* mini) o f m r y thpuihtru l t>«rent.Kvery tnteUln.nt m other muet feel how

romi'leti'ly Ih* Il>'^ o f her llltle one* *r* In her uwn hand* for w e*l or woe. t in or- IIICI- uf tli> pi’iil* lh*t thrrelen th* you n f rhlldren In eummer c u i not fall to brln f dleaetrr. •

Th.'re ere happily few er end fewer p*r- enl* every y.-ar who remain Ignorant o f the faet that cholera Infantum cartiea off mure than a hfth o f all th* bablea before tbry hare lived a year.

Thouaandr of lU llt one* hava (on a bravely through the aummer thua far without a day'a alckneta becauee they have been kept well nourlahed and free from any poailhlllty o f contagion by a rich diet o f lactatad food. Prom th* many large charitable Inalllutlona where bable* are reared on an e ic lu itv e diet o f lactated food not a aingle death from cholera In-

Shoe Friday

To-morrow again—and it's a day full of promise t for buyers of footwear. Those who come on Fri-1 day will save a great deal ^

^ more than their car fare.

We have prtv vided a number ot attractive i p e c i a l s for "S h oe iJay,"

Ind we will be IBS'To have

you show your appreciation of really g o o d things by clearin g out every lin e here of

fered at special prices.

T hese Prices For Friday Only.

I jtd ie i' Ten Oo«t end Shoe*—opera tnd r**o r toee—aood- yoar w e lt-re g u la rly t i i t r A nk ln d -a t .................................

I.a d t*i' Dongola K id Button Bho**—patent tip*—opera loe- Uoodyear welt—regular CO A f l K .47 k ln d -a t ...................... J l i . U V

Ladle*' Low But Ion Oxford*— patent tip—opera tor -low heel— hand-«ewed tu rn -re g u lu r CO O ftK .M k ln d ^ t ........................

I jd le * ' Tan Ooat O ifo rd T le a - Phlladetphla and opera C 1 toe-r*g p la r tl.W k ln d -a t

O Ir l* ' Tan and Black VIc i K id Oxford Tlea-hand-aewed tu rn *—

»l-*» k ln d -a t 5 1 2 5

8UO E STO R E SECOND FLOOR.

J »Kid

4 *Lace

poalng front o f the In^luitrial «nd Manu- farlureff Butlrtlng, with tlx towers ami domes, for the Bcandinavlani, like otherKuropeans, have jjrofUted by the ohJfK;t lesson In fairmaking which we gave lo iho world by our exhibition at ("hlcago in 1883,and Instead o f attempting to show oil Ihefr

roof theylace them In dlffer-

Helllng %Vtieeli,Prom the Clevelnni! Plain-Dealer,

Makers uf cheap wheeln adopt all sorts o f schemes to <J|«poxi* o f their cycles. A favorite device la to write a personal letter to some repuiuble d llsen and offer him a wheel ttt what Heems a singularly low price 111 order to secure bis friendly ofllces In udvertlslng the eoiiipuny’s goods, A BUl>- stnntlaj citlEeu retrelveil one of these letters In thu Hprlng nulifyliiK him that the conr- pHiiy—a (''hieago cuncern -w ould, sx a Hpe(ûl favor, let him have otnf o f thetr strictly high-gru(ii* wbeelw for r«0, he lo use his Influence w ith hls rricrids to sttcure their trade. The ctnicern wuii suggested that he should act lis Uh ugetii Iti rieveland, strictly on the quiet, however, and HMxured him o f a large cummtxxlon. A lot uf blanks and circulars urcompHnled the leKer, but they were iunrcly went as a pari o f tho bluff. All the Chicago concern wani- eti was to exchange a wheel for $50. To-day that Name wheel sella Iq Cleveluml for |33.

IN AN IDLK WAY,I Mobby—"There was a new boy in school to-ilUy. BlngO“ “ In j'our cIrxbt" Hobby— “ 1 guess not! I'lluked him with oVie haiHl," -P u c k .

Mrs. W riggles—“ t^'as that a good box of clgora, b'phralm, that I bought for your M nhilay?" ,Mr W iggles tcrafltlyV-'T iM-vcr saw a better box.' —Humervllk* Jour- miL

Lulu—"Y ou should get him to sign the nledge before you marry him ." Haba— ^'Why, he doesn't drlnkl" Lulu—“ No, but he may be templed to later.’ ’—Pick-M e-W .

Kluorosoope poxslblliiles; Mlxa Anode- “ Why did she break the engagement? MIxn CHthode—"I believe she saw sume thing in him she didn't like."—llrouklyn •gife.

exhibits tinder ons roof they will divide aud classify them and iilace them In dlffer- eftt buildings. This also gives better op- p4rtun1ty for archlt<H’ iual effects.

The Manufactures Building ooveiw a space o f {Wi square feet. U will be com-* pleted late In th& fall. The other buildings ore o f sufficient stse to fiv e a harmonious effect lo the whole group o f buildings. The Art Palace and the fish ery Building are already completed, Mschltiery H all will l»ftn|alied brrorr winter, and the re- m ilnlng buildings, auch as the Llectrical, MlUtary, Naval, Historical, Mines, HoriU cultural* Agricultural and Transportation buildings and the Northern Museum will be completed before next March.

The grounda will be laid out with all the skill o f the landscape gardener’s ar(, and where nature has been so lavish the least effort will convert the Island Into a veritable fairyland.

One o f the unique features o f th* exposition will be the most novel Marine Museum ever built. Initead of capturing the specimens and exhibiting them In glaHs tanks, the speclaiurs IhemBclves will be placra in a glass I'uge cm the bottom o f the«Aound, with fhe wuter outside. This w llfbe a part o f the fishery exhibit, which is located partly on a small Island and partly In the water. Connected with the Fishery Building by a suhmarlnr passage will b* a glass grotto so deep In the water that the largest ship may huH over II. The water surrounding It will be t»rl]llantly lighted by Heoirlclty, which will attract the finny denlsena o f Iho deep. Thus the flffh will not only show Hu'meelvex lo the ipectators. but they will be entertained by dewing the visitors who Invade Ihelr ele

ment.In the art exhibition all countries will he

represented, and some of the best works o f the most famous French. Italian, Qer- msn, Kngllah and American artists will

shown.In Ihe United States thouuands o f Swedes

are planning to visit Slnrkholm during the exhibition, and blg excurslonH are being discussed by the m<*m1>ers of Swedish societies. The Amerlran T:nlun of Swedish Singers will send over a big di'legaGon, ana bexUIcs (he socleHca there Will be many Individual ext’ urslonlMts.

HUMMIT o r fiONNBLlCIC*

fantum or from diarrhoea has been thus far reported. This Is a remarkable record, Lactated food saves myriads o f precious lives, not only during the hot months, hut all the year round,

A strange Ignorance exists among certain parents that diarrhoea is natural during teething, and must not be checked until that period Iff over.

N o more faliA Ignorance ever entered a parent’! mind.

W hen for any reason the mother can not nurse her child, or when her milk Is insuncfent, or poor In quality, the best trained nurses use U ctsted food at once, because lactated food Is almost Identical with the most healthy, vlgoroui b reo jt m ilk -su gar o f milk Is the basis o f both.

Mrs. Horace Kellogg, o f Vanceboro, Me., writes her experiejice with a teething Infant;

"Shortly after my baby was born, I commenced feeding her on cow 's milk, but It did not seem to agree* with her. so seeing your offer to oead a can o f lactated food for trial, I sent for a can and g s v r i t to her, The result was so satlsfaetory that 1 have continued the use o f It ever since. She Is now ten months old, hoe four teeth, and has nut had a sick day ■Ince using the food. E ver since she was a little over two months old, she has gone to bed between 6 and 7 #t Tfigbt',‘ '.'jjLKd sleeps until half-post 5 and i lo the morning without being fed through the night. W e recommend lactated food to everybody."

Lactated food Is recommended by every m other who ever used Ul

226 Washington SUeet,B elw -en M -rk rteud Benk.

K w#nt you *11 to knowf tint we tuv liuliiE «t the Hililrt'-. «nil niklnj;: prir*. th*t I'uaiiot Ik tnut'hrd. It I* uiine-

o*if.ry to eipliiln the merits at ourKood*; you know how our Kooda comiure with other* —or If not, our

25 Tears ol Estaislicl EasisessIn Newuik, combined with our mu'*<iniil gunniutoe, will vuucli nr that.


Hare you heard the Hcf{luaMu*lcBoieiF ^Play 1,000 tuuei.

CUMK ANU H EAR THEM.

Jean Tack,2 2 5 Washington St.,

Between Market and Bank.

(xi u*. lu n.e- I •tt«ll r'li-'W (jr p*!** by' i-ui.ii- .'ii-lui*. At Hi'- r..uMti"ii>f In N'r»xrk, un i Tu<>-.1„>, ih* .Ixy uf AL.uaI t>*xt,1 Al IK-. u rit k I'. Si . .ill lti-<*« irir-t-t ut |Htr.»1l

nf ixrJ Hi..! i.r>-ml»e- |yini and tcing inth* fit)' :jf Nfvs.trk, Kj-m s N*W J t - r t f i ' .

riistTiACI' Uritihnlnc ul « « lui in lb* *<vutr. *rl> line of P>ilnl»r .n» hunjred and xUiy*f j l i t r***t V: •'wrly rcr.m Ihp w..iitTti*-.'‘T* ..ri..r u: r-3ln(M ' I-*: •i..l av*nu». bA-liu ktiKrt (wii.t all 'f rt <.*Tt«ln party «>ll *> i mnnlna Uw>n.« G) v.**ttri> ii 'j'ne tbe leuth'- rly lin: uf IMftUr ;=r. wi fe*t (r xrtntr* [Hiini i'- ‘ a ■ tiiain nt;>i>r party wmII; ih#n<.) i2( • 'i‘.i.LiIy st rixht enffci tu lAld P inirr tU'et partly thr< Jan the ctiilii; *jf -Aid iLit niriiilrv 'd i lii; ciili ninny fttt to a nar In th Iln* a ctrtaln ipn-fuot•IHy. Uitn. t- i;ii • »ttrl> Along the norihifrlyllr.w uf -Jky p*i.kll*l with ruinrr iirMt lU- Irrn fm It- a -'-(rnar. and (hpnre i4) nonhtrlr at riffht «nx!L.- iu I*-inkr -irtH parti) thy. .igh Ihp rpnti-. i'f xalii (Irst-mpntlnnpd party wall nlnoty fit-i tu th* pl*> r **f ‘ > tinning.

Tugfihr- trlih the frt and common uxe ot laid-lan'f ]t a lb ” -n»l all ■. ''■-ivlltm ol-l»v

Hccund Trari'-1!• dinning at a i>uint in tbs •outh^rly Ur-* -if 1‘- Inlcr ■?rc«t --riP huniirfJ an* tlfhty-fuur fff-1 wtat*r1> rn>TU the x.-uthWAil

of pi-inlar itrPrt xml P- rinxylvBnla avr- nup, being r«nir« p< lnt ale > In a certain party <va)t end runnina thi';;..e li) utsterly aluug the muthariy lln« nf Polnler atreat ■litcvn fr^t to a • jrtiar; Ihenct i2i t 'Uihvrly ii right, snifflv te rqnier ninriy fprt to a c^mfr in ihanurthpfly lint r,f m • priain itn-foo(-w(d# allty: th^nra fSl • âttrly mhiuff tlu twirtharly lint uf oatd (tn-rni'â'hlt allay paraiiti with 1'ulaitr ftrott lixtotn fttt ti> <‘Mrutr, and IbatUL' i-O nnrthprly ai right antlte U: Pninttr itrttt itarily Thnuxb Iht cyntre of xald party wall nlntty fttt tp thf jplart i f hpginning. Ttgtihtr with thp frtt and jmmon utt of oald (tn-fuat>elde allty and all ionnacting alltyi fnrtvtr

To t>t eold in pari tla ox hy r iM irrit dirtcitd.Battd July ibi.

HKHUAH LEBLDACH. flbtrig.David Kxy, Jr*. HolloUur. |ld_50

(Chxnctry A—Off.)BIlKTtlFF'fi 0ALK In (lianrary of Ntw Jtrtty

lltlirttn Iht F.unc?nth Ward Building end Loan **i-n-lailiin of tht oily -af Ntwxrk. r-jm- plxlnant, and Margxrtt WIBtami tt al., drfrnd- antt. KL fa , for omit of rnnrtfagtd premltti.

By virtut of Iht ehovt tiiltd writ uf fltrl ficltx, to me direciPd, I shall txpoM for i i lt by

ubilc vindut, at tht I'ounbouM In Ntvsrk, un Iht fourth d

M.. all (

Ertmlttt il Ip of Waal Oratigt,

Wl AH OPPfRINO

SPECIAL BiR6 AD(8

I Oumed Qoodi, Flour andElg in O m m tr y B n tt«r.

BEATTIE.728 IROAD mi 14 BELLEVIUE AVL

\ G)r. Broad and Cedar Sts.

4*y"B a ll one!" y

xhouted 0elUnl (he umpire, hlmmy. "Strike oiiel

Good " till-

umpire culled. "D u t'x h ls oddex eye!" ex claimed Chlinm y.—Ind lun a p o llr Journal.

Mra. Cnspy—"JooHt see U tile Mary mnk- In* love to lit t le M olkey," M rs. K e rr iK K ii— *‘Uo(l h llp theT*oor M'hen she grows oop. Site mukcH I6ve like a wldder s l- re ttd yl"—Buck.

He—"W h a t I p the name of your wheel She—"D o you mean the name the maker gives It or the 'names pupa called It when he fell over It In the ha ll night before la st? "—Indianapolis Journal

Te srh e r—“ Who was the wlsexi man?" Tom m y—"N o a h ." Teacher—"Noah?" Tom - ]uy.* 'Ye x 'm . Me wax thi- only man who

ikIInd lanaiiotis Journul.

(In bourd aleamshlp: P it k in —"Brace u ohi hoy. Bt'ttHlckni’ss can he thrown off .. you luVly th ink so ." Sltnpson—"D o you—sec *-anv one—throwing it off—faeter than—T

Detro it Free P ress.W llllu m ." she said, "w i l l you do some-

^ ............... t

and

l a tke Midst o f an KI«»etrlo Btoren—A HelentlRl'a Kxi>erltnt't,

One o f the moHt Important mountain observatories o f I'jur(»pc !■ (hot upon the summit o f the BuTinhlii'k. Kltuated aa It Is, more thiiii J0,Irn> feet above aea level. It haa in the short time o f Ha exlfttunee furnished a great many Important ob- ffervatlona of widely varying chanicter. .(Jnp marked pccullurBy uf this ohserva- io ry Is .ijiy, appearance oC very unusual electrical ii'henumena during pnowstormn and ihunderaiorinx. The following report Is taken vcrhaiim from the diary o f the ftclentlat In charge o f the observatory. Eind will help lo give an idea uf Hieso curious freaks o f electricity;

Yesterday was n «unny and wTiitti (!) June d.ay with a noun-day tetm»craiure of 4U degrees FahrenheK, A fter Hun>o't, however, heavy cIouUh, Illumined by continuous lightning, covered Hih numntolnx around. All. the surrounding pt'uks are wrapped up In fog, Only to'aafd the south thi? view Is open and the heaven wonderfully clear. The fog grows Hili ker, rlxlng from beneath, and covers our 'doth»*H, with Lrllllani, pearly drops of waier. Laikness sets In.

A fresh hreete springing up from the north carries with it stnall partioh-a of Ice, beeointng larger and larger, uud huun a shower o f hailstuncH is driven ulmusi hurl- xontully from the north. At Htls inumeut there Is a sound like chirping frinn the point o f the fiSKsiafr aiid from ih«- light nlng rods.' Wenderlng what thl^ nolae* was, he stopbea Upon a bench sliauted at the nurthpasl corner of the building. Odd* ly enough we heard the same iiulee from our own hands and hats, and at (he same time wesuXiced bundles of luminous cleC' (rielty Issuing from our tlngt-r Hps and crowning our Uais. Buddetdy Hitrc Ih stroke o f lightning, and In Hit* same moment the luminous cleclrSoUv uhuuf has (Ilsappoareil. Allhodgli the lightning was very vivid the thunder, whiedt began with a very strong clap, ends wlih a xur- nrlalngly short and low noise. The wind beoomeb jfliotiger, snuwfiiikvx arc mixed in with the hailstones, and soon the weather seitlex down to a sifhdy Mnowslortn. The great tiakes (julvkly cover houBt; and rucks with a white vloak,

“ Again there Is a sound from the Hag' staff, hut this Him* In a much ileejmr key. somewhat like the nulse in a hHif-nilea steam boiler, and upon Hie end of the Hag- stuff u broumrilke i)imdi4k of light la distinctly reeognixrd, Us poinis dlsap]>earing

TBIFLY AKTICULATBD BBIDGK.

That Over the Heine U ee Several M ovelTeatnras.

Parlx haff recently completed • bridge over the Seine, In the bu ef neighborhood above the elte o f the exhibition o f 1869, which poiaesaes m any features of originality In Itfl detail! that makes It eapeclal- ]y ituervffting. Before deciding on the ds- fflgn. the opposing interests o f the river and the roau traffic had to be carefully considered, and, as far a* possible, harmonised. The navigation Is very heavy and concentrated at this point, Parla Is one o f the most Important ports o f France, and there Is a never-ceasing stream o f bargeff flowing up and down, which, even In tne times o f highest flood, has t<y pass beneath the bridges. It was also necessary to maintain as great a waterway as possible, and this pointed to the construction of a single pier In the middle o f the river. On the other hand, although there were no restrictions as to the Width that might be given to the new bridge, the uueitloD o f approaches was a serious one; the gradients o f the streets converging on the river could not be modified, and moderate gradients were a necessity for the safe and convenient management o f the heavy traffic. *

The Mlrabeau bridge, as 11 Is called. Is not a truly arched structure, but consists o f a series o f balanced girders or cantilevers pivoted over the piers and anchored at the abutments. The tendency o f m odern eonatruction is toward the development o f elkstlc, as opposed to rigid, structures. France has given us m any notable examples o f this mode o f construction, such M the once fam ous MachUiery Hall o f the Farts Exhibition o f 1668, In which the riba are free to turn at three points. The Mlrabeau bridge is triply articulated— on each o f Hie piers and at the c e n t r e d the main arch. A lthough, in a general «enae£)t can be d ^ ?r lb ?d as being buUt m

In the snow Btorm.similarly adorned, .... .. . „ .......... ..surprise we pee rays four or live Indies

The lightning rods are similarly adorned, aml with the greatest

thing that Is for your own goodT ' "W hsI Ifl it?" "1 want you to give ut> smoking, You arc simply ruining your neoUh ant! my tare eurlalni-"™-Waahlngion Star.

"D o you have a telephone in your houstf?'^ "N o ; 1 Bomellmex have to work at the office at night, and if 1 had u 'phone ttt home my w ife would call me up every three minutes lo see If I was there."—Chf- cttgu Record.

long emitted hy our own finger tips when Another strokerals'lng up Hie hand,

lightning, which lh|aof

iraveraea the

three spans, yet In reality It conslals o f two symmetrical sets o f girders, extend Ing from the abutments, resting on the piers, and abutting against each other In the centre o f the main opening

The girders rest on the piers through jointed bearings. The attachments at the abutments are also elastic. In some respects the arrangement resembles that o f a turning bridge, each half consist lug. as It does, o f a counterbalance and a main span. The equilibrium between the two ha1f<ffpant K not exact, however, and file piers have to resist -a certain amouffjt or thrust. The thrusts are considerably reduced, a matter of great Importance In a bridge o f such relatively small rise: the arch has been much lightened toward the centre, which reduces the horlsontal thnist to be tal^n; up by the piers. For the same reason tm rêight o f tne abutments could also be reducuiT

The general appearance o f the Mart- beau Bridge Is one o f remarkable e)e< gance; the arched form adopted has prevented the suggestion o f heaviness in- xeparsble from straight girders, and wlthopt any of the very Judicious ornament. the curves arc In themselves doc- orAtlVfil The flkt Afch o f th^ central s ^ n has a chaiweter o f lightness and boldness. The construntive part o f the work has not been hidden. An exception to this rule, however, Iff to be found with the pivoted bearings on the piers; In the bridge as completed these are not visible. These bearings are placed at the twttom of a deep recess made In the masonry; or, In other words, a low wall has been raised around the piers. Inclosing the bedplates.

BaKsiwd W ith Rggs,From the Los Angeles Herald.

Mrs. Rhey, who keeps a boarding-house at 41!) Geary street, and Margaret St. Clair, one or her lodgers, e n g a g ^ yesterday in a novel fight. It Is asserted that Miss St. Clair purchased a bag o f fresh eggs and requested Mrs. Riley to allow her to cook some o f them on her stove. Mrs, R iley objected. Then, It Is stste<l, Miss 8t. Clair got Into action. One after another o f the choice eggs .were thrown at the landlady's head. The young woman was

good shot, and by the time the twelfth

V H H

E V E N IN GNEWS

A T TH E

S E A SH O R E,The NEWS can be toam t on eele at

the M tow lng Mtende:

ASBURY. F A R K -Ualoa Newa Stead, a t D epot;H. C. Johnaon, Main S t.;H .,4 . Borden, Matttaon A re,,

near Mata S t ;ti. A. Borden, M etllaon A ve„

com er Bond S t ;J. Q. MarrlaontSOJ Bond S t.; Newa Stand, Aabuiy A ve, Pa-

rtllon;N .Peteraen,62SCookntattAve,;J, R. pobbtna, KIngaley S t,

between 3d and 3d A vea.; H otel Brunawteki H otel Co/ifniU«;Hotel Ailanta.

O C EA N G R O V E -Tompklna A Sena, Pilgrim

Pathway;M. B. Tbompaon, Main Ave.

and Pilgrim Pathw ay,near Poalo/tice;

Raymond AUoway, carrier, 97 Webb A re.;

Union Newa Stand, Ocean Qrore PoatotHce.

B E L M A R -Unlon Newa Stand, D epot;Roy Hutton,carrier, PoatotHce,

SEA Q IR T -W alter W alnwrigbt, care o l

Poalal Telegraph OHIce at entrance o l camp.

S U L T A N Afor Uutt till ttie 11M *od c h*«k*. •>rlo*SO*. PARIAN LOTION forwiiitLu* Uiaikla,pr[e*AO«. rRECKLE AND MOTH CREAM, wrirruUd to cur*. I’ rto* M ttntt p*r ]*r.

SME. B. WESrERVaT,213 Washington St.

LEGAL NOTICES.

pubiiTum■day, (h« fourth Au(u«t n«st, at twno'rlock P. M.. all (Tô* IrxrTS or uoirdi of land and pr^mlfM iliuate, lying and belhg la

Kistx CouBty,N«w JtrMy:

The FI ml Tract—TWginnlng st the point where the mldilla lino uf Cheiihut xiroei Inieroecti the middle iina of Valley wayi theae* fuffaiBs ffurtii- erir sluns ould middle line of Valley wsy and followins ite various couroet lo s point exactly In ranie with (he centra line dividing Ibe htock between Uaple sad K)m itreete; thence alons the »Rfne louth otveniy'flve drrreea furty-nine fninulee east four hundred sad elxly-one feel end forty-ilx one-hundrîihs >»f s foot* more ur ieei, tos point In i,h* middle of Wlffwsni Drook; thence sout erly along the esmt and following the varloue rounaa thereof to a point when the middle lihe of Cheiinut atreet, if extended, would Interwot estd middie line of said bh:ok. and thence north scs'aniy'flTe degreoa forty-nine minute* wcat and stonff the middle line of Mid Chetinta eireet to isld mtddla line of Vslley wsy end the place of beginning. g

The Kecund Trsct-BeglnnUig In th* mlddl* line of Barrieon avenue st Iti Tnteroectlon with the middle of fl’igwsm Brook, which point 1i diitant two hundr^ and fifteen feet and eighty- three oM-hundredihJ of a foot wMterty from ths angular point in the middle of Harrison svenue, near the refldenc* of John Hsrriion, and running thence along the middle of Hsrrlion svenu* north elghtjr-flva degrees ten minute* east fifty- one feet and tlxty bundredtha of s foot; thence north four degrees twenty oeven mlnutti wnt (wn hnndred and elghty-slx feel sad fifty hundredths '.)( a foot; thence south eighty-eight degrees twenty-nine minute* seet to th« euterly line of the right of way of the Suburban Traction Compssy, called Htaaissippl avenue; thence southerly along the said easterly line thereof te tht corner of Harrlaon avenue, and thence running eoulherty to the pises of beginning.

Dated June 29, lH»ff.HERMAN LEIILDACK, flberlff-

Hiker A Rlker, UoUeltors, (}ia.A9)

Petty's tell Huyleris canflles at 80a* a llh . . Feuy'i fk S. >V. ioDih''bnitb6S, B&c.

Petty** rajpbsrryeoflSt'wUh eream, 5c.

It is not proper to pay a visit to your friends in the country without giving them a present. The best and cheapest present

Jmu can give is a box of H u y- e r ’s can d y. A t P e t t y ’ s it

costsH uyler’sprice,80c. a lb. Go to P e t ty ’ s.NEVER CLOSED Prudeatlol PharfliacyiHrottd north o f Market at.PETTY'S OTHER STORE, 9 H Brood ft.P E T T Y ; he puts up prescriptions.

p il ja i lM lM llV llV lM llM l

C O R E Y & S T E W A R T ,Nert ■Alfiwr’sriieEtre.

Star* cIof*i • P . l l . t rr ld * ) r* 11 P* U .D u r li* Jaly and A u iin it da**d

SAturd*x* *t 1 P . H .

This is money-saving news ior the men and boys—$t bicycle caps at iSOc. You will find what we say right here ‘in the store. ’ Visit us—and buy.

ehronloluM. more men-‘ were^ ff civil ffara. ___ _ . . .. ___ffutl. butêlng unuble to Ibfht In pt;rsoii M account o f lila rank, did ao by procu-

killed 1r duels thsrr In Henri IV. himself had a

HHAKK IXTO YOUK HIIOKSAllen's Fuui lSase, s powder far th« foot. It

cures t'xI(i'ful,.Nwolien, NninrUng feet, xM In- ■tantly take* Ihe sting out of corns and bunions'. It's the gri'Bivst cumfurt dlvcovery of the age. Allen's Foot-lilsxe makes tlght-tiUlng or new Ihoti feel easy. It I* a certain curt for sweat- Ipg. cbIIoux and hut, tired, aching ftei. Try It io-aiy. Bold by all drugglilx and ■ho* stores, 2.V. B«nt hy mall for 26c. Is ilsmpa. Trial ^ c k s ^ frt*. AddroM Alien B. ObnsteC. L*

fog In u pcacb-bloBBom colored glowing light, tloîlrtiyx ihc ii|>|)4*ftrttncu o f elootric- Uy about ub; liut sjiqn It is (here again in Its furnu-r brllliaiify until another stroke of iigbining rxtlriguIxbvB U temporarily, milll mort- electricity collocls agafn around ua, The strokes o f lightning becom e strongt^r und stronger, and occur In always Bhortcr Inlervala, ami U Is about time to Hcek shelter In the house, for It la not advl(ta4)le to offer to thi> puvrerful electrical sterm our own bodies as one of the poles. W e urrlved within In time toi notice

■ stroke o f lightning, which entered OHT lrgh(!)lng rod and waa followed by---------■ re. Tf . . .

the. P . . .

posed points. Coming out this morning

'ho ■torn) lasted the great- r imrl o f the night, us ihe building I s ex-

crliently protected by the rods on all ex-

we find a new cover o f snow form ed during the night fully two and outf-half feet deep."

Thoughcome In y a _ ^ , ___iiisp«i~m dark blue and all

bleycle oape they acht, golf and eton

egg had been smashed among the frixxet or Mrs. R iley’s froulplece In a deplorable condition.

frotUplece that lady was condition. She was mad,

ry mad—and she doubled up her fists and struck her lodger a blow In the eye. Miss St. Clair Is something o f or pugilist herself. She sent In a right swing, and a cry of- pain from Mrs. Hiley announced that It had landed. Then (here was som|> close tn-flghtlng. For a time things w fre pretty lively. The two wom en were finally separated by some o f the ^ g e r a . Later Mrs. Klley had Mlsu St. Clair arrested on the pharge o f battering her with eggs,

.... . '•— •standing and Hanning.

From the Detroit Free Press.Parai.loxlcal. — Extravagant Son — *■ Of

course, I keep a running account at my tailor’s .'’ u-

Prsetloal Father—"Running aocountt He tells me that It haa been atandliag for eighteen montha..*'

the faahlonable light iiraya and brown mixtures. Bom* have vetilUetors lo top» and patent oatch In front. All ar* ulk at itched aad taped ■ bd llffht weight.

The peat b r the cap is reinforced with leather. This to prevent breaking.

At the satfte price— 5 0 e .— you call buy fashionable crash, white flannel, white, duck or corduroy caps. We

! can fulfil your every fancy.

I C O R EY A S T E W A R T .Hatters and Furriers,

19 7 M a rk e t S tre e t ,N*xt Hlnef*i Tbealre.

BFKCIAL MASTKITB BALB-Ia Chancery ofN«w Jersey—Briwi«n Idantn Uerakaus. cok>-

pialr.aot. and Sarah iMirghaus «t ali,, ilcfeiul- snia On bill fur pariUlua and decree f*r Mit.

By virtue ot a certain d*cr#* of tha C«urt of Chancery of New Jerofy, made In lb* above vauae. bearing date the tweaty-ievtnUl day uf April, eighteen hundred and nlnety-six, direct- Ins a lale of all and linfular th< prsmlaea men- ilnned and deocribed In the oald bill of complaint and MtJd decree Cur tale, I, Abel I. Smith, Special Master In Chancery, ahall oell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, on Friday, the thiriy-flm day of July. llffW, at one o'clock la the afternoon of said day. at th* office of the Bberlff of Essex County, in the Ksoex Count; Courthouie, st Newark, New Jersey, in euci pcirtlotu at to said Haater fhall oeetn most fur the Interest of tbs parties, the following land and premlMS, to-wlt.i

All thute certain lUA* lots, pieces or parcels of land sUustk, lyTnf and being In the tdwnihlp of Bellevlile, county Of Cisex klid BtatS of New JtTwty. and known and designated os loti numbers one (1). two (2i. three (8). four <4), five (5), iix (0|, seven (7). eight (8). nine <9), on bloi'k M, on a certain map entltiM, "Map of property belonglDg to the New York Co-operative Building Lot Association, iltusted at Hutger# Park, Bellevijls Townihip, Essex County, New Jersey, •nd filed in the offlew of the Kerixter of Essex County on the twenty-third day of September, 1870; oald nine lots being tskan together art bounded and dcacribed ia followa vis.. Beginning at a point formed by the InterseetloTi of the northeasterly aide of Bella Vlata avenue with the northwesterly side of Hlveydai* avenue: thence running nurtheaitcrly along th« said northwesterly aid* of Riverdsl* avenue four hundred and fifty feet; Uwnoe-ronning northwesterly and paraitol with Bella.VJtta avenu* one hundred and flfly-i>ne feet three laches (o the southeasterly side of Paterson and Newark Hallroad avenue, thence running southweaterly along the said ooutheailerly side of Paterson and Newark Railroad avenue four hundred and fifty feel to the northeasterly aide of Bella Vleta avenue; thence running southeasterly along the northeasterly aide of Bella Vlita avenui one hundred and fifty-two feel to the point or place of beginning. Being the sama premises <â- veyed to Eleanors Berâus by the New York Co-operative Building Lot Association by deed dated June 1 1S74, and recorded In (ha office of ihs Register of Essex County, New Jersey, on the ninth day of June, 1874, In book U-17 of deeds, i»ge together with all and elngular the hereditaments and appurtenances to the said premises botonging or In any wise appertaining.

Dated June 23, 1806. - -ABEL L SMITH,

*Sm • (ItAfiO) gpecigi Master.UABTEB'B SALE OF LAND—In Chancery of

New Jersey. Between Ellxa F. Hoyden, complainant, and Obadtah 8. Buyden, et ale., de- fendanU. On bill for partition. Deeroe for sale.

Notice is hereby given that the *ole of the first tract of land and premises described In ths bill filed in the aliuve-alattd cause stands adjourned unlit the eleventh day of Auxuat, eighteen hundred and ninety-ilx, at two o'clock la the afternoon of that day, -on the premise* in the township of East Orange, to th* county of Essex and State of New Jersey.

Dated Newark. N. J., July 14. 1896,- JOHN A. MILLER.

Special Master in Chancery.A. MANNER8, Bolleltor, 15.10 62f

(ChancerySHERlFF'i SALE—In Chancery of New Jersey

—Beluet-n Mary H. Macknet, eomplalnanl, and Cyrus K. Cepron et ux., defendimt*, FI. fa^ for Ml* of mortgaged premitea

By virtue u( the above atated writ of fieri facial, to me directed. I shall expose for sale by public vradue, at the Courthouse ta Newark, on Tuesday, tl>* fourth day o f August next, at two o'rlock P. M., all that tract or parcel of land and premise* situate, lying and being In th* townihip of East Orange, Essex County. New Jersey:

Beglnnlni In the easterly line of North Sixteenth sireel at a point therein distant on* hundred Slid tixty-one feet and thirty-eix hundredths of a rr>ot from the northeast comer of North Sixteenth street and William street; thcncs running south etxty degrees and twenty- five mlniMes *ast one Jjundred feet; thence nurth twenty-nine degrees and thtrty-flv« mlnutea east forty-three and ninety-nine hundredths feet; Ihenoe north sixty degrî and twenty-five minutes west nna hundred feet lo ths said Una of North lixteenih street; thence running along the same ûth twenty-nine degrees and thlrty- Svt minutes west forty-three and nlnety-nlna hUDdredths feat to the place of beginning.

Dated June 28, 1860.HERMAN LEHLBACK* Sheriff.

Colls ft Swayse, Bollcitors. (W.30)

((Thancery B—ftS.)SHERIFF’S SALE—In Chancery of New Jersey

-Between James M, Trimble, complainant, and OulsspM* Lomelo et al.. dcfendanu. Ft to,, for sole of naortgsged premlssa.

By virtne o f ^ e aWv* slated writ of fieri fsciss. to me dltwtted, I shall expose for sale by

~ . he Courthouis in Newark, onursdsy. the fourth day of August next, at two------k r '• ............ — ...................................

—- , ....... . . - - -ng aiof Orange. Ewez County. New Jersey;

' peiand being lo the city

public vendus, at the Courthouis in Newark, onTu ‘ " -------- ■ - ■

lock P. Mm all thsi 1 premises situate, ly

- ■ r ______Beginning on ths oouihaatterly side of Lumber

street at a petnt distant on* bwndrsd and forty- thrsa faet northarly from th* northerly Una of lands (ormerty of Samuel Hurlbert; thence running along said Lumber street north thirty-two dcgreei ten minutes east twenty-four feet; thenc* south fifty-seven degrees fifty minutes rsst one hundred snd ninety-six feet, more or less, to other iundi formerly of said Hurlbert; thenc* along the same south thirty-two degreea thirty minutes west twenty-four feet, and thenc* north fifty-seven degrees fifty minutes west on* hundred and nlnety-slz f*et, more or lee*, to said Lumber street and place of t^lrnilng. Being the same premise* convey*d to said Qulsep- p» Lomelo, and Antonia, hls wlf«, by iCsurlce PRsmaurk*, l^ deed dated Oxtober 1861

Dated June t8D6.HERMAN LEHLBACH, flherlff.

Ernest V, A. Belfatto, tSollcIlor, itO.OO)____ (Chancery D—T8.)

SHERIFFS BALE—In (Chancery of New Jersey —Between Phllomena Qreisslng. complainoBi,

and peter McOInnla, ex, etc., et al.. defendants. FI. fa., for sale of roortgagid premleei.

By virtue of the above stated writ of Bert facial, to me directed, 1 ahall expo** for sale by

?ubilc vendue, at the CourtIujuM In Newark, on usHday, the twenty-fifth day of August next.

at two o'I' lock P. M.,

BVKKOOATK?B NOTICKB. -ESSEX ORPHANS’ COURT-Iti th* matter of

Frank F. W ar^ AdmitiJetrator of James Ward, dtceoMd. Rule to ehow cause.

Frank' F. Ward, administrator of James Ward, deceased, having exhibited to this court, under oath, a just and true account of ths personal estate and debts of laid deceased, whereby It appears that the iwraonsl estate of the said James Ward ia insufficient to pay hls dsbts, andrequested the aid uf the court Jn the premises. It ts on this twsntleth day of July, A. D. IMHl, ordered (hat all {lereuns Interested In the lands,tenements and real estate of said deceased, appear before this court at Newark, In sold county of Essex, on the twenty-ninth day of September, A. D. 1896, at 19 A. M., and snow cause why so much of the lanfit, lenernSnu, hejI^tiUDents and real esioir of the saTd iieceoiM should not be eold ee will be-nufficlent to.pay hls debts, or the residue therebf, aS may reqtfffe.

A true transcript from the record.Clu

ptEDWARD W. JACKBON.

Burrogat*.ESTATE OF EDWARD C. DUELLY, DE

CEASED—Pursuant to ths orOsr of Edward W. Jackson, Burrogats uf (he county of Essex, (hls day made, on the application of the undersigned adminlsirator of said deceased, notice Is hereby given tn the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subiarlber. under osth or affirmation, their claims'aril dsmknds against the estate of sakh deceoffsA wtthld nine monelii ffum this daJ*..ipi\ahayj vjlL bs iayeber barred from proseoutlng «r feoaveying ihe SMAeAgalniK the fubef.TlbeK '

June SO. inid68o ALFRED C. DOELLT.ESTATE OF MART MAQUIRE. DECEASED

—Pursuant to ths order of Edward W. Jack- aon. Surrogate of th* county of Essex, this day made, on the application of the undersigned executor of said deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, under oath or affirmation, their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from thla date, or they will be forever barred from prcsecuMng or recovering the same against ths subscriber

July 7. 1866. ^ ■800 HAinUSON VAN DUTNB.

, all that tract or parcel of land and premisee slttiite. lying and Ming in th* city of Newartt. Essex County, New Jtrsey:

Beginning on the northerly slds of Perry street at a point distant une hundred and seventy-five fset westerly from th* comer of the same and Wlllcl street a* the aam* are laid out on a map of property of Wlllet Stevenson, surveyed February, 186H, by R. J. D. Dunn ft Co., surveyors; thence running along Perry street westerly twenty-five feet; tbencs northerly at right angles to Perry street one hundred feet: thenc* easterly parallel with Perry street twenty-fivo. leet; thence southerly at right ingles to Perr^ street one hundred feet to the plaoe of beginning.

Being lot No. 40 on the aforesaid map and tha some premises described In deed recorded book 0-2U of deeds for said county, on pages 82S and m » / . k-*

Dated July 20, lSg&HERMAN LEHLBACH, aherllt

ChorlSi A. Feiek, SoIIollor. S9.d0(Chancery B-7T.)

SHERIFF'S 8ALE~ln Chancery of New Jersey—Between Bamuel Doughty eUal.. exr*.,

etc., complainants, and Meyer Hyman st ux.. et al., delcndapto, *F1. fa., for sals of mortgaged premiss*.

By virtue of the above stated writ of fieri faffisa. to pte directed, I sTiall expose tor sal* by pabUc vendue, «t th* Courthouse in Kework, OD Tuesday, the twenty-fifth day of August nest, at two o’clock P. M., oil that tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying and being In the city of Newark, Essex County New Jersey;

Beginning on the easterly side of Charlton street seveAty-five feet southerly of Kinney street; thence running eaeterly parallel with Kidney street one hundred feet; ifasnoe southerly parallel with Chariton street twenty-five feet; thence wceterly one hundred fbet to (Carlton stHst, and thence northerly along the tome‘ wtnly - ......... - 4.- Belli

twenty-five feet to the place of beginning.■ Bellif a lot twenty-five feet by one nundrofi

fast on the rdAT of lots 128, 124, 12S and 126 oa property bf Uia.esUL* of Sayres Cm , de-

* ^ te d July to, 18M,HERMAN LEHLBACH, Sheriff.

Philemon Woodruff, Bollcttor.(Chancery B—58.) i

BHERlFF'B SALE—In Chancery of Naw Jersey -Between Oeorge p. Kingsley, complaloant,

and Manhali N. Smith et ux., dsfendants. FI* fa.* for sale of mortgaged premiees.

By virtue of the above slated writ of fieri facias, to me directed. I shall expose for sal* by ^bllo vendue, at the Courthouse in Newark* on Tuesday, the fourth day of August next, at two o'clock P. M., all that traot or parcel of land and premises situate, lying and îng In the olty of Orange, Essex County, New Jersey:

Beginning at the northwesteriy comer of lot nurpner thirty-two on the southerly side of New

B H E K lF F 'f f HA LES-

(Chancery B—fll.)BHERIFF'B BALE—]n CThsncery of New Jfreey

—Between Anna Augusts ReltX st als., com-

ftalnanis, and Clara Ulume et al.. detendonta I. fa., for sale of mortgaged premises.Dy virtue of the above stated writ of fieri

facias, to me directed, I shall expose for cal* by public vendue, at (he Courthouse In Newark, on Tuesday, the fburth day of A u g ^ next, at two o’ettek P. M.. all those tract* or parcels of land anda|>remlsee sittiair. tying stid being in the city of Newark, Essex County, New Jersey:

First Tract—Beginninff at- the comer forihed by (he intersection of the norlherlr line of Marshall street with (he westerly line of Prince street; thence westerly along said MarahaJl street one hundred feet; thenc* northerly and parallel with Prince eirret fifty-one feet* more or leufi, to a tot of land formerly belDOfflDt to Frederick Qlaeeer; thence along hla line eaeterly one h ia ^ d feet to said Prlno* etreet; thenc* eoutheriyalong said rrinoe street fifty-oqe fsei. more or lees, to (he lUae* of beginning. ^ In g the i>.anie premlf^ ennveyed to the sitd Ciom Blum* by deed recorded in Book T-2d of ftebds, - on page* 176. etc. —

Second Tract—Beginning at (he northeast corner of Klnrey and Livingston streets; thenc*. running along Kinney etiect eaeterly fifty feet; thmee northerly ouo hundred feet (to a point fifty feet eaatnrly from Livingston street); thenc* westerly fifty feet to Llringston street: thence along same southeriy one miiidred feet tn the beginning. Known ee lots 87 and 8S, C. N. Buck map. .

Third Tract—Beginning on the east side of Livingston etreet one hundred feet northerly from the comer of KInasy atreet; thence running easterly parallel with KInneV street an* hundred feet; thence ndrlherly paraiiti wltb Livingston street tweaiy-Ave feet; thtnee westerly and imrnllel with the first nne one hundred feet to th* east line uf Llvlnffston sireel; Ihsnce eoutherty alang sanris Iwcnty-flve feet to th* begtonlng. Known aa lot 89 on Mtne map. Being Ih* tame pDemltes acstveyed to the said Clara Biuioff hy deed beftririr fistw Utf twentieth day of July, eighteen htthdred and ninety-two.

Cfagrlea A.

street; Ihenoe running along the said streef westerly forix-elx feet to land conveyed to Max* Hnlllan Ebcrle; thenc* along bis land at riffht angle* to New street one hundred end tfalrty>five feet, more or lees, to the middle of par- row's Brook; thence up th* same Its several ccurees fitly feet to the oouthweilerly comer of said lot number thirty-two; thence along the line of that lot on* hundred and thirty-two feetto the beginning,

id July 2b,HERMAN LEKLBACH. Bherlff.

' IBM,Dated .Oforge P. Klnffgley, io]|cltar.~ (18,10)

UHiaflcery D—fii.)BHERIFF'B SALE—In Chancery of New Jersey

-Between tbe Merchants' Insurance Company of Newark, complainant, and Frederick L, Baker et al., defendants. Fi. fa., for sale of mortgaged premlsva,

By vtriuc of ibc above stated writ of fieri fociae, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at tha Courthouse In Newark o i Tuesday, tht twenty-fifth day of August nexL at two unlock P. M„ all (hat tract or ijsrcel of land und premleei eltuate, lying and being tn thebily of Newark. Eteez County, New Jerseri

Beginning in the southerly line of Clay atreet at a point two hundred and twenty-seven reet weoiOTly from Broad atreet* thence running eoulh twenty-four degreee weet one hundt^ feet to lend now or late of F.lijsh Baldwin* thence along oame and land of John Bunyan north eixty-six degree* west sixty feet; thence norw twenty-four degrees east one hundred feet to Cnay street; thence along aame eouth ilkiy- elx dtgrffea east sixty feet to (he place of be- glnniug.

Dated July 20, 18MHERMAN LEHLBACH.

Culls ft Swayse, Solicitors.Sheriff.I7.W

Rupture Cured i, PMlkM,.

t v i m c m i s c a

JnSWABK EVENING NEWS, TH U RSD AY, JU LY JO, 189ff. 9

M S O FJi lOilNB.Hark Hanna In Conference With Com-

Ljf mltteemen and Other Repnblleanf.

AKRANGING THE COMINQ CAMPMQN.

Oorn^llu* N, BIIm M TrMunrvr o f(ho SÛonol Contmhtf^Mpolu UnwilllMg (o ftolltiqttUli llrrC u b M FoMfioioDO M il !Mor^ W or Tolk llro rd —Cimdldoio W M ion Mut W illing to WMhilroiv from (ho Roeo forth* VIoo-F rofIdo& cr-Proibxiorlu MJs- «loa ll<mM on f i f t h Atooqo. Vow York, Vat to Bo ilold. .

U trk Honna got down to tctiv* cam* paJgn work for Mt'KInIry ycitorday. K* hold two roaotingt yviierday In hla hrtd* quarion building, In New Vurk. Tho rint waa o f ihr Naiiunal ruRimlltcitmeti from tho Eaatrrn and other adjaernt ftatve, and the a oon d waa of the mtmbrra of the ExiH Utlvi* ('om m lU rt who were In the city, and which waa attended only by Mr. Hanna, Benaiur (juay, and one or two otheia.

A fter Ihli Exaicutlve Cemniltlce meeting Mr Hanna announced that C orndlu i N. UllH had been choaen aa ireaaurer of the National CommltiM), and that J. JL. Hog- eri had been elected to nil Lha vacancy in the National Committee from the Slate o f Utah.

The gcncrat con lem tce o f the National CommlUeemvn and vlaltlng atateamen Uated from 'i o ’ cloi'k unlll after f. The room* selected for the headquartera, at I Madlaoit avenut. were not ready, but Mr. Hanna aecured temporary accommoda* tlona on the accon i floor o f the buHdlng,

Among ihoee at the conference were Fn-dtrii'k B. Ulbbe, National Committee* man from New York Stale; Cornellua N. UUaa,' W, R. Scott, o f Weet Virginia; Oea* oral W, M. Oiborne and Chairman Lyman, o f the B ute Commltloe of MaaaachuMtta; General Chariee H. Rrayton, o f Rhode lai- and; General George E. iioydtn, o f Virginia; Betiator-elect Wellington, o f Maryland; Benaior Hedlleld procior, o f Verm ont. ex-Oovernor R. C. Cheney, o f New iJampahlre; ex-roatmaater-Qeneral John Wanamaker, o f Philadelphia; J, G. Long, of Florida. ei-Congnaam an Edward Wad dlii, o f Virginia; W'. U. Phjnkett. o f Mae M ihu iette; J. H. Wilson, of Delaware; J,A. (ii'ary, o f Maryland; J. Franklin Fort,of New Jersey; Hamuel Fessenden, of Connecticut; Senator Pritchard, of North C ar ollna, and ex-N ationai Committeeman F,B. Welherbee, o f Port Huron, N. Y.

Each State waa called on in turn for ietatemem o f existing rondUloni. Ex-Poat master-Qeneral W'anainaker made a long epeech about the manufacturing Interesta, and Mr. Lyman, o f Masiachuaetu, ana ex-Governor Cheney, o f New Hampabire, also made long statements. There was an effort to learn what amount o f money would be needed In the different BUtea, but the conferrees were very chary in talking about this.

General Brayion, o f Rhode Island, said that his State did not need any financial help, and that It would be able to chip In |l w to the general fund, if not more. General Drayton got more applause than any o f the other speakers.

The real purpose o f the meeting was to discuss money m attrri and to give Mr. Hanna a chance to learn the drift In the various Stktesi represented. The cunferrees from Virginia, Vv'est Virginia, Maryland ami Delaware predicted great results In their Blates for McKinley.

Mr, Hanna was busy at the W aldorf last night seeing Bouthern statesmen. He said the campaign o f education would now go on continuously, and that there was to be no let-up until elect^n day. There would not be many developments, he said, until the political kaleidoscope bad been given few more turns.

U was learned last night that Mr. Hanna d 'Sires to have a great massmeetlng In th i city, at which the speakers shall be cx^Vreiident Harrison and Chauncey M.

w. That was one o f the reasons for H anna's midnight visit to the ex- V n t Ahd Mr. %*anamaker at the

tvenue Hotel Tuesday.M cKinley, Major M cKinley's

brother, spent some time at the W aldorf last night with General Osborne and Mr. Hanna,

It was decided yesterday that Mr. Hobart should practically run the campaign In the Hast. Me will sleep at his home In Paterson, but will spend most of his lime tn New York.

n o r TALK IN SPAIN.

War Preferred to Giving Up Cubaa Posses sions-AU-*geil Plot Olssoversd.

Premier Canovas. In his last speech in the Spanish Chamber o f Deputies, said: *'8pain must conquer the Cuban Insurgents. F or this we must make the greatest sacrifices. As long as the Bpanlsb people may wish the war to continue I wlH riot abandon my poit. How far our sacrU flees shall go Is for the National con- gcience to decide "

W hat he really meant nobody knows, but two days later El Naclonal. his favorite organ, published at Madrid, made the following important declaration, which Is considered to have been Inspired by the Premier him self:

"Senor Canovas thinks that the honor and future oC our country make It necessary for us to maintain the Spanish sovereignty In Cuba at whatever cost. The rebellion must be conquered by fores of arms, and Bpaln must heroically dispute the possession o f that territory with the Insurgents, or with whomsoever may openly favor them. Our history, our past glories, our present, our future, require the saortnee of life and fortune and credit that the Spanish fli^ . may haughtily wave forever In the Gulf o f Mexico.

"Bpaln must perish rather than consent to the mutilation o f her territory. The filand Of Cuba must not be the' funeral •tone uix?n which the loss o f our Amerl-

I can Empire is to be Inscribed. She must f be a living testimony that we have been ) the discoverers and colonisers of the New

W orld, and that we know how to preserve I the last remainder o f our immense

colonial empire w ith our blood and with our riches. This Is what Senor Canovas thinks, what he wishes, what he has oftentimes said. This Is the reason he Is at the head o f the Government. This Is what his military and diplomatic success meant. To this end Hls war preparations are made and artillery p la c ^ on our coasta and In our continental and insular harbors,'' ,

It wag. said yesterday in political circles at Madrid that Benor Canovas would go to war with the United States a t soon at he sees that this step is necessary to avert the downfall o f the m onarchy, which, he realises, Is seriously threatened by the Cuban rebellion. He Is fully aware o f Bpkln'* Ikck o f means, but at the same time be is convinced that i f the Nation prbnolmoes Itself In favqr o f foreign war In order to have a decorous Issue for the present conflict the Nation will a lto give, at whatever sacrifices, as much as m ay be required to show the world that Spain may M beaten, but not humiliated.

Private advices received at London from Madrid State that the existence o f a sec^ t Cuban uommUtse has been discovered there, and that certain Cuban exiles who were tn Madrid have vanished.'

It has also been discovered, the advices aay, that Separatist schemes relative to the Philippine Islau*)* are op. foot-.

As a result o f certain acts o f Insubordination among the last 600 men embarked for Cuba, and the discovery that secret proclam ations were being circulated among the soldiery, and In view o f the notorious reluctance o f the trcMms to go Cuba, the reinforcements—40,000 strong—who will be embarked at the end o f August will be shipped without arms, through fear o f a mutiny among them, and their arm s will be forwarded by other i vessels, The advices also state that desertions from the arm y are numerous, especially In Aragon.

CAKDIDATM WATSON*! POSITION.

Thinks Sswall Should W ithdraw and dilvo Him a Clear Field,

An Atlanta (GaJ paper desiring to learn just what Thomas E. Watson, the People's party Vlce-Presldentlal nominee, thinks o f the political situation, telegraphed him yesterday as follows:

"In your letter sent out last night from Augusta you say that If the Democrats aro regdy for a fa ir division o f Electors so are you, and if not then two sets o f E lectors w ill be put in the de^d.

"Please wire upon receipt o f this your Idea Of a fa ir division. On the basis of what vote do you thflik apportionment o f Electors Jn the several States should ^ madie?

"K indly deAne your pMRioh on this l^ jnt Jn order that We may give It pub-

To this. Mr. W atson replied:"Replying to yours I state that what I-

, nave heretofore said was baaed upon the Idea th a t^ o u r party would show soma patriotism and retire Mr. Bewail, i f he remains on the ticket and your party declines the St. Louis overtures, there can be no division on Electors. There can pnly be a straight flgbt.

"The Dem ocratic managers must not demand that the Populists do all the yields Ing. You must do some o f It yourselvea Bewail cao come oft the ticket without hurting bis party. M y withdrawal would kill mine. Our_people can not be led to the support o f Bryan and Bewail, Unless Bewail retires, the m sssei o f our party will, In my JudgiBent^ demand a straight

> Populist ticket. "TH OM AS B. WATSON.'*

, Upon receljH o f this another telegram was sent to Mr. W ateon as follows: ,

"T our h e le ia m does not answer our tu w io fi,~ 'In jreWF atatement sent out last

SPORTS UP TO BATE.

lorat tickets cumposed partly o f Urmo- crals and partly o f Popullais. On the basla that iieliheryoii ner Mr. Bewail can. nor yrtll. r<*ttrr. h ow can fatimi i>n Klei * torsi ticket be accom pllihrd. and on iho basis of what vote should apportionment between Populists and Demex-rate be m ade?"

Mr. Watson up to midnight had not replied to this last telegram.

TO KEKP THB HlbHlON H OtsK.

Fresbyterlass Deelds Net to 1*11 ih* Fifth Aveeue Bulldlsg.

The com m itUe o f elsvoo which was ap- polntvd by Moilerator John L. Wltherson to decide whether or not U waa to the advantage o f the t'reabyterlan 1io«rd o f Home and Foreign Missions to retain pim- aesslon o f the building at lU Fifth avenue, New York, decided last night that the lK>ards had done right fn erecting ihu building, and that It should not be sold, but retained as the bsadquariers o f the missions. Whether or not the building at IM Ftftir avenue wilt tM sold Is not settled The committee o f eleven finished (hi- work with the end o f last night's meetinK. and i committee o f three will t»e appointed to deliver to a full meeting o f the two missionary boanle the result o f ths commlitee'i di'llberatlons.

At the afternoon meeting lu ths Presby tsrian bulldliig ths circumstances under which the properties were acquired, the actual condition o f their Indsbtedneai, and all other facts which would best enable (hs committee to advise the boards o f Foreign and Hpme Missions what action they ought to taka, w srg consldei;«tL John E. FarsiUk John'Crosby ^rov^n. Dr, Thomas 8, Hasl^ Ings. Gsorgs- Alexander. Edward Wells, and W'arnsr Van Norden spoke In answer to questions asked them by the committee. Ex-PresIdent Harrison . was particularly Interested In conducting ths Invelilgatton, and asked many o f the questions that brought out ths condition o f the properties. Others who scied with him in the investl' gallon were ex-Q overnor James A. Beaver, R, S. Wirnams, o f Utica, and Dr. H. li, SilUman.

The com m llteF 'ttlltmrnsd tn ths Fifth Avenue Hotel for Its evening meeting. The report adopted by ths committee "desired to express full confldencr in the Integrity, fldelity, good faith and Icwgi service o f the members o f the bosrdiTln their administration o f their trusts, Incluiilng the erection o f a new building at IM Fifth avenue, and they earnestly trust that the (?hurch will unhesitatingly sustain the causes o f the Home and Foreign Missions

hsit 'leridt-d. after an Investigation o f the rei'ent perf'irinanres uf I'femler, that t»o CHU!M- exisicti fur further aonso In th,- malter o f Hls unexpecte^l virtor>* over li»-n Eth-r on TueAtlax The Winiiers in the ‘ T ' d* r named W i>m \’olley, Baainp Aiig>‘ l, | Merrliigitjitu I't-ail V,. Ruiteidani and Flushing.

Enoch Wlshaitl's Jockey. Relff, ha* brim •Ul»|»rn'li'I for two hy theof the Krigl|!}h Jockey Ulub. He Is i herg- ei] with having rid«len Kamapo In a rei k Its* fashion to Uir detrlinont o f a com petitor, t

I Bartfords Now Bewead <• Newsgka-Atalaa- la's Rose Mesi-ICiigllsIi OaremsB Ilealea,

I Chela. Alhictles and Tennis.The Newark* In opening at H artford this

< afternoon, will meet the it^'oiid club in ! the league ra< e, as Harnte's aggregation i gained That position yesterday by virtue of

s victory over Lancaster, while Ihv Fat- I M tons were losing to the W llm ingions i i i » . rm ^' Th., N .-w .rk» did not i)l«> »n<l 'h i U »rl- o-liU ««d t.n,Unf

ford . c lI m M op « v , point. .O d tUW r.^t lu U i,?VWill not lend fa smooth over the JimduRWs , tij N ew ^ ork er * n*r - m ^ r ..or the rivalry existing between the j Ht cloti'il jiu saloon In Chicago laoi

r two teams at present. I munih. am] i* hunting about for « newi Wilmington won from Paterson at Wll- j room In New York.; m ln iton y ( . t , r t » y by fin , lilltln f. .1- ' ‘ ''i* ' 'I * ''* " , “ '• . l i i* ?. . . . u i . i . . . . . 1,1 . t i . i i . wnrk nf Ih . ■ AihiriJc i'luh m .l . .ImLI.r e i.vrnI tbou»h the vlidtor. did • lUU. work of tn« fn ,i„ ih , B i.trn lalind A th l.tk Club at

namr kind. T b , .cor* ; Iler*«i i'olm y .itw d .y , iuid th« lidand-W llm lncton ........... 0 1 « i> • fl i I l>-* '' '* " i f ' •»•'«>. ITS to S2.I* .trr«in ................» 0 « » 1 # # 1 0 -* , * ■ , th. w,l|-known b o w t« , b * i

........... ^ , , D . . » 1 I 'h «lj,n »» out to bowl tw ,n ty -onoBase hita—Wilmington Ifi, Paterson A < games, "homr and-home" allsys, with

Brrorw~W nmliKta».I, F k l.r^ m l iikU er-1 uprtuNly for r.'i (o Mm; .t ip for k m atch N op. and Klbw-na. 8m1ih and Kll- f " r » .laSir o f front l*W to

itniiilro—hlcDrcm olt I *"•" bnockliia ovrr thr la r * ..t‘ V h ? » i ^ X d 7 d r f « S S l.an.^^ V ' - *“ "• *“trrday on th . fo rm .r -. fro u n d . by .upertor

A N O T H ivR T R IU M P H-------m u THK

Wissner Piano!IlFItH ASTON nKI1>1. Iiss dsL'tilfHl ■«> lUo

W s e M J l l ‘ lAM)«xoliihOr>a ft' ihr êhlU'.Mii .-ru r i i j l i to u Hest'h M u fii' H s il I>'rg<nn1na June i,q ,to t >>0

i|t«ue during July and August, sT«r> tfftpruuiia 'iiil • vt'ulng. A oumher of pritielnent sntitistA 'a Ul Mti)» ttr liirliLg Um seaso n, Tkkett and provrnmms* can >k« ..oi at

v r i M t i r r P l a t i o \ ^ 'a r e r o o i i i M ,

WISSNER HIU. C1M13 Bioad Stieel,U p p o .lt. IrlBlIji Churrh, J«,niU k.

IIAir.KUAII TtMK TAUI.IM.

• .-..ShU.l aN I* KaU-ltOAlt-TM attoaMd •HOti idvl i.f Vtiii r ]^ e‘riii«ci«i| lhn>(u|ujut b> ^ UiivrikMkiiia oTuck end stgusi

I r.i), fill ir,uL'.'l."' VV “ ,'lJ. u !•-•« Lhi-. lUUy. »ill» t'ullMss...to. ***“* **I**Ff»g ear*, f<.r Pute-

ii«anu dslly.rulknun VesttLyl* Com*tins i<i ;.thing Sod UIhnisMh*ii

l»attlng and fielding. The heUHng o f the viaUora wae alternately brilliant and ragged. Borne of their errun were ooiU y, but Oh the other hand, some apparently safe

itherecj In he score;

H artford .............. I « J f S i ? 1L*ni-a.t«r ..........,.0 ,0 1 1 » « » « » i o f th . nu ih ern Apiuitachtan r*kton li

fiu..- h lta -lU rtford H. Lancaat.r >. E r ' 1 lilrallcai with th . puor |u o p l, m.n«rally ror.-^ Hartford 3, L an ca .t.r »- O a U .r1 .a - over th. country If .n error, and an error Bct d i and Smith; ¥*a«»r and Ruth. At- i —

hit. w .r . .IMIfully aaih .rK l I ly llrld.d to flr«t. Th

I and prompt-

iemlancn-1,200. The itandlnfr of (be A ilan llc

Cluba to data i ollowa:

Clubi. Wôn. Iât.Newark .......... ............. 41 8HH artford ....... ............. 47 41i'uteraon .. ... i ............. 48 41Wilmington ............. « 48Alhleitca ........ .............W 44Lancaster . . . . .............34 *♦**,47

L.<a(ua

l-K K N O .N A L .C harlott. and Mmlly Hrotit. huvr b « n

com nirniurainl In tln-lr n .ltvr town uf Thornton, Kiial.nil, t.y a ..ia«n ,placad In th* chiin'h 'ly th .lr j.lm lrrr.,

Ktidyard Klpllini n i- ciifaruda handaom* |irlci' tor hi. Vt-rmunt !■ .1- d .n c , but rr fu .'-l to ,H1 lie inilnuiLn! that hr would <nvu|.y It p iim ahiiiily afler nrxi y r .r .

Kuaent. h a . rrlurnnl li l-jialHiid from a trip to Ihr a '. 'i i .. o f lii'r > IiIKIIi'h, ! In Spain. She hud not brrii In itiunudii for aom . y r .r . , hut rri oKnI.ni miiny of hrr old frlrm l.. .m l w .a 'b lUliird by li.r vl.lt to hrr birlhpl.o.' Th. aarKinprar, 1. Jn exc .llcn t health,

t lrn rr .l t 'a s .lu . M. Clay h a . l»rn nm - o f rnouirh im.u'.n..., „ tlnuoua m a.tcr .Im - ISIS o f wh.ii hr hold ,flon i S to b* thr obi. at llo -k o f SolMh.low a »hrrplion. Th* poor Whilf of thr Bouih hai ■ ■■ -------- - ■■

TUB CHAIKEK OK THE l l lL L t .

T h . Urlfln o f th . l■llor whItM at th . la a lh .*rn Mountain Kraloii.,

From th , C hattanoon Tim e.,Thu notion that thr i«.or w hit. »l*m *nt

I aoma kliirolh in thr Adlrimilurk r*alon o f Per ! ‘"'■E I'’ ' **'br a id Allrahany

c.n t, I E"'iin.ylvania, but h« baa.Mt frw relattva, anywhrr. . I,.' . I kiv. t b . ,M4 Maaon and Ulxon lliir. Tb* Ht.li s o f Now .kU York and F .nn.ylvanla w. rr atavr State. .511 until the rarly part of thi* ernniry.

T h l. poor whit* niountalnrrr deaernd. fre— -

and alv* th* financial .iiptuirt net'eaaary to proarcut* th . work o f thr two board, and r* ll«v . them from t.latlng Indebted-

National L e a fu . fam«a |Uy<n ye .t.rd a y re.ultrd a . follow .:

I'hltadrlphU 16, N .w York f. itrooklyn 6, W ..h ln fto n *.Chlcaao 9. F lll.burg 6.Ualtlnior* 7. Hoaton #.Cleveland 6, Cincinnati 1,8t. Ixiul. 6. Loulavllle A Huyler W e.tervelt, th . Oranae Athletic

C lu b ', m aln.tay In th* box. I. .a id to hav. alxnrd with the Iterby team, leader. In the Naugatuck Valley I,rtague.

W. A. Urady, Corbett « m anager, I. anx- lou . to have a baae ball Iron In th . fire, and offered Andrew Freedfnan ^,000 for h li controlling Intereit In the New York Club. Freedman would not lell.

Tw o nine, o f the Plrat W ard Hepubllran t*lub will play a gatifb on the Shooting Park ground. Saturday afternoon. Jamra L. BmTth, pre.ldent o f the club, will .elect one c f the team., while the other will be cojjialned by Qeorge J. Stanford.

Ih e New York Club la .a id to be a f l .r Joyce and Belbacb, o f the W a.M ngtona.

e two board. Owing to the failure o f the Newton A, C,n e .., which em ba rran e . them In tbeir current work.”

Dr. W llh eru n told a reporter that th l. report aettled the fate o f the new building. The re.uit I. regarded a . a great victory for the New York P re.byterU n., who hadbeen accuaed o f extravagance and a breach o f faith In building and maintaining auch an cxpen.lve hulluing. Thr objection to It

HBAJ>OVARTElia OF BRTAX.

FiftMD Hw>mt Leaaed a . the Hotel Bar- tholdl In N « r Toek,

A fter all the talk about the oatatilUib- ment of the National headquartera o f th* party o f th* C)ilc*go convention la Waah- ^ gton , Chicago, and other c l i t t , they have Anally been located In N ew Y ork .

The room , have been leaaed. and the headquarter, will be open tor buaine.. on next Saturday. The arrangement w a. made yeeterday, WlHUm P. BL John, ex- prealdentrof the Mercantile Bank, acting for the National Committee, o f which Senator Jam e. K. Jonet, o f Arkattiaa, lit chairman*

The raoma which have been leaaed a n Afteen In number on the parlor Aoor o f the Hotel Barfhbldl, at Broadway and Twenty-third xtreet, and are hardly m o n than a atone', throw aeroM the corner o f Uadluin Square Park from the bead- quarter. o f the Republican National Committee at 1 Madlaon avenue, which Chairman Hanna hired on Tueiday,

The location 1. quite aa acceaeible aa that o f the Republican committee, and the room aecured 1* greater In area than that which Mr. Hanna h a . leaaed. There la a .tory In connection with th l. fact: The headquarter, o f th . Bartholdi lx to be not o n t / the home o f Ula iiPâlt^fi Dem- oeratlc National Committee, but o f the National Committee o f the National Silver party, which met In convention at St. t-ou l. laat week and indoiaed the nomination. o f Bryan and Bewail. It I . to be the Bryen and Bewail National headquarter!, and both cDhimltteea ar« to be ac- commodaled.

W illiam 'p . St. John la treaaurer o f both the Chicago and the Sliver party National com m ittee., and he explained thl. arrangement for a. double, headquartera to M e ifn . Reed- A Roblesi' tho propVleton hr the hotel. W hether Benator J o h o . and ht! 'D unocratlc trlenda will b « Ihegted on the Broadway or on the M adl.on Square aide o f the hotel h a . not been determined.

AOClDRHIf A T A W R P P IK Q .

Glaee Fell on Bride and Gneel., bat Hu Fettlvlllee Continued.

W hile a wedding w a i in progrea. at Ka- tonla Hall, (6 Ew hx itreet. New York about g o 'c lock laet evening, an unlooked- for Incident occurred which cauK d con- ilderable excitement, and threatened for a few minutea to put an and Ip the tee- tlvltlee. The happy couple w W Max Ble- gel, o f W Ludlow atreet, and H lia Fannie Qlaea, o f 17 Allen itreet.

The gueati who had been bidden to the feaat had all axHmbled, and. according to the marriage cu itom i o f her faith, the bride-elect waa aeated In a large armchair underneath a akyllght In the eaat end o f th* hall, a w a ltliu the oongratula- tlon . o f her frienda. 'fha fr ie n * were Ju»t approaching, when theta waa a craah, and a pane o f g la .a thrae feet long and about a foot wide fell from the akyllght the fragm ent, .trik lng the bride and aeveral o f the gueet. on their head..

The bridegroom, when he heard th . craih, ruahed to th* brtde'a .Id . and bore her to an adjoining room, with the blood ■treamlng from a cut In her bead, over the right eye. Four other women were In jure! by the falling glaaa. None waa ^ d ly hurt, and attar Ih .lr wounda had b«.n attended to the ceremony w a . performed, after which ( lu brtda J otn ed te th* danoliig............... •

10 to 1.V E S * W B H O L D T H E 9 I .

16 WORLD’S RECORDS- A I X H ADK ON

IWHEEL, THE, ORIENT................................... •lOfMM

■ABAORNi............. .................... •15,00, oan W k aata .Iad tn F srgen la '.S gM O

AlTHMIUNUFlCTURINfiCO.

c*m e when the Church over the rest o f the country w o j called In to help pay the debt contracted. _

MURDER OF MISS DROWN.

Details o f the BrmUl Crime far W hich James Smith Most Answer.

The brutal murder o f Mis* M arfarot Drown by James Smith, a negro, at Scat Pleasant. Md.. Tuesday, has caused great excitement at that place. Aa told In yesterday'i dtapatchos. Smith was pursued by a poise and captured In Washington.

Miss Drown was a native o f HKdgcport. Conn., and Is described a t a handsome and acoompllshed girl, twenty-two years o f age. Both she and her aunt are said to be well known Jn Hridgeport.

Mrs. Drown, the aunt and adopteil motner o f the murdered girl, had some business in W ashington Tuesday, and left home about noon, leaving Miss Margaret to look after the house. A fter luncheon, Miss Margaret went, with her book, and spent the afternoon Jn a hammock near the house. It was about 8 o 'clock when the young lady went Into the house to dress. H er room way on the second floor, ths Windows o f which faced the road, but Loo far from the public highway for t noise to be heard.

One o f the other servants saw "Jim* Smith, the man now under arrest, when he went upstsini about 6 ^ o'clock, but hls going attracted no special attention* for he was a houM servant, and had right to go anywhere In the houee* W'hlle he was upstairs the farm hands and cook heard s noise on the upper floor.

W hether (he noise was a laugh or a cry, they could not tell, but It was enough to attract their attention, for when "Jim " came down, Lucy Garrett asked:

"W haF s tka a o t t e r upitair*?''"W h at’s the m attek?" replied Smith.

"N othing at all.""W as Miss M argaret laughing or cry*

Ing?""She was laughing, o f course," was the

quick response.Smith seemed very Much excited, and

had on hls arm a kmall basket. The cook asked where he was goln, and he responde d ‘T m going over to get some eggs,"

This answer was a plausible expTansUon of hls movements, for he had been In the habit o f going for eggs In the afternoon, and so nothing wrong was suspected. The murder was not known until S 'o 'clock , when Mrs* Drown relum ed home from the city;

o f Newton Centre. Mass., to get a team for Saturday, ths Orange A. C. will play the Asylum nine o f Middletown, N. Y.. on that day. W eitervelt. whose pitching this season has won for him many admirers, wilt occupy the box. Game called at 4 o 'clock.


Training for the A(al«ota*s R ace Meet.The principal theme o f conversation * - t

among local wheelmen Is the bicycle meet Individual proprietors

dlre<'t from thuae Ininiigratii* who cam s over in the early days o f ihe folonles, fr«jm

I 168D to sbouL or Oumt’ tlim after, the Rev^w luliona^' W ar peiiod, as "sohj p«seen- gera." They sold iheir services for a tlm* Bufflclent to enable (hem to work out (heir passage money. They were sold, arilcleEl to maalera, In the colonies f<ir their board and fixed wage, and thus (hey earned the cost of (heir Immlgrallon.

The laws under which they sriicU'd were severe, as severe as apprentio* law* In these days. The "jwhl passt^ngers’ ’ virtually l>ecame ths slave of (he iiurchaser of hls labor. Ht could b« whipped If he did not do the task set and woe to the unlucky wight If he ran away. He was sure to be caught and cruelly punishid. ^*(d though he was usiislly a descendant o f the lowest grade o f humanity on the British Islands, he still had enough of (he Anglo-Kaxon spirit about him to make him si\ unsatisfactory chattel.

From 1880 ifo rw a rd -(h e year when the Dutch landed the first cargo o f African slaves on the continent—the "sold patacn- ger’ was fast replaced by negroes, who I * 'f’ jro naturally and amiably to tho Slave lire.Th* woor whit* naturally came tg cher1*h

k hlltrr hatriHl for th , bliek* that w*r« pr*rm *d over him H , alrradj hated hla domliiwrtnr white mxxter. When he w «» fre* to 10 he pul a* manv mile* u: hi* mexn* and hla aafeiy from Indian mur-

Pfrm l'ted between hltnielf end tho*e h* hated and hope.1 he mleht never aee again. In that early time ihe monn- tain region was not even aurveyel, if*t

of the AtaJants Wheelmen, which will be held at W averly Tark Saturday, August 22. All the fast local riders have com menced preliminary practice fo r (he event, but track work will not be begun until next Monday, when the gates o f the park will be opened dally for wheelmen, after $ P. M. Speculation on the result o f the team race between the policemen, firemen and letter-carriers Is rife and the race will likely prove a Hcorcher- The teams will be made up of three men each, and every member of (he winning team will be awarded a gold medal.

The firemen's team has already been selected. It con ilsti o f Jacob uleyhb of Hook-and-tadder No. 3; John B. Healy, o f Engine No. 2, asd Ollberl Stimla, o f No. 2 Truck, Bleyhl Is a " lU r " rider, and Is picked by the firemen to win the race. He was 1 crack rider three years ago and since hls selection for the team he nos been In dally practice. Healy will prove a likely

The Lnglleh, ScoUlsh, Irish and ('on tl- nental Immigrant who had some means sat down In the rich vallry*. river bottoms, and roiling savannahs, snd the poor white was made welcome to (he foothills atol mountain plateaux. These descendants o f the lirlilsh o f the feudal era grew and multiplied, became almost as distinct a people sa the Scotch Highlander was, as related to hls lowland neighbor, in the s ix teenth and sevenleenth centuries.

Tiw* stir o f the period since the close o f our Civil W ar hea mane somewhat Indls-

: linct the line that separates the moun- I talneer from the plainsman o f the South

especially in the foothills and at points where the two have Intermingled In traffli'. In the tchoolhouse and church, and especially where the poor whites have been employed at mining, iron-making, etc., hut go Into the mountains far e n o u ^ and you win find the type as clear-cut «« it was 19) years ago with Ht InlmiUble drawling

partment- flilmia !■ ® fW af *^6 an TnoraJIty—sll as distinctly marked as they about It.

ITntH.. fnr thv •,111 nIn.A I V ^*00*!***, T,,. ,,

partment- unknowncarriers' . . s.-r. uix*:,- .a.Tva w opetition. Entries for ^ e m eet will c lo se ' the early part o f with C. H. Budd* postofflee box tt, Newsrh . -\Saturday, August 15. -The program m e of amateur events Includes a one-m ile novice, half-mile handicap, oae-mll* scratch!, one and one-half-m ile tandem, one-nille open, i.tt class, and two-mlle handicap.

Usudaiir and Hogers Trium ph.At H alifax yesterday 30.000 people oaw

the double scullers' race for |500 and the w orld 's championship. Casey and Gooklii, o f Boston: Bubesr and B arry. 6 f England: Qaudaur aitd Rogers, of Toronto, and Durnan and Hackett, o f Toronto, entered* and all started except the UOBtvn’ ^ lr :- Gaudaur and Rogers were quickest away, and before 100 yards they bad placed a full length o f clear water between them and the English palr..punian .apd Hackett were dropping steadily behind, w ith in half a mile o f the flnlsh- Gaudaur and Rogers slowed down their stroke, yet they won easily In IS minutes 431 seC’ onds.

Plllsbury Downs Lasker.Plllsbury and Lasker met In the Nurem

berg tourney yesterday, and a fter a brilliant gam e of ftfty-one moves, the world's champion had to acknow ledge defeat, The young American master was In form, and played an excellent game* Hla victory over Lasker place*' Plllsbury within half a polntg^f the champion. W albrodt drew with Maroesy, which brings him back to an even standing with fitelnlts, and Tschigorln, by defeating Telchmann. maiiuolns hls position with the leaders.

Doinge o f Champion Athletes.Id the athletic section o f the H alifax

carnival yesterday T. E. Burke, o f th* Boston Athletic Association, captured the three events in which he took part, J le won the 150-yard trial heat in seconds, and the final In seconds. Burke won the SOb-yard run In Silt seconds, and the SW-yard run In 1,13 . Ten thousand people saw the sF>orta s*nd gave the Boston cham pion an ovation. ,

Keene FUapatrIck, trainer for the University o f Michigan athletes, has been eng a g e to take the place o f "M ik e" Murphy, the form er Yale trainer, who has gone with the University o f Pennsylvania*

B. J. Wefers, champion sprinter, will soon attempt to beat the 100 and SOO yard records at 'Travers Island* M, P. Murphy, the New York A. C. trainer, is o f the opinion that with proper training W eferi can do the "hundred" Ih 9 Z-6 seconds.

A report gained^ clroblatlon yesterday that "B ig Jim " Mitchell, the weight- thrower, would be proieated ^ the K nickerbocker A. C. at the ohamplonshlb m eeting next Saturday. Mitchell heard U and declared that if he should be protested he would have something to say about the Knickerbocker A. C. athletes that would startle the athleUo world.

Mile* Mrotliers InEvldenee.The Miles brothers secured moat o f ths

honors yesterday sflerpoon In tb « tournament of the South Orange jPtelq d u b . George and Robert <w»ik pteesa in the semi-finals and Frank was prevented from following their exam ple only by darkness, as he was outplaying V an der K left at every point. Cr A. Gould reached the semi-final In safeiy. The handicap singles and the championship doubles were started, but most of the courts were still too soft for play and the com m ittee was unable to run off the matches very rapidly. Play will be continued this a fternoon. 'The scores follow:

Challenge Cup Singles—F irst round: F lan k T. Miles.beat w . H. IeftnUlga,-4r.,

. Rbker t âi r d,

Second Hound-'-ClifTord A. Oould beat A* B. Hearn, ft-1, f l- l : George H. MUei beat Stanley Ward, 6-1, 6—1; Frank T. Miles against W. van der Klefl, 6—2. unfinished.

Championship Doubles — Preliminary round: C. A. Gould and Holcom be W ard beat Ji C, Borden and W . P . Conway*

the century, andbleached most o f the copper out o f the skin o f the Choctaw a# ve il »s out o f the Cherokee.

It is a pity that some competent an thropological historian has not traced the annals of this Interesting and distinctive Section o f our population and made record of lt*ln the Interest o f science, no less than In the interest o f the proper education and elevation o f the mountain people. It baa become, especially in the Piedmont section o f the Bouih, a most Important labor element* Tjbo cotton mill labor by thousands

o f the h ills;" and li Isile itln ed to become a great ^ w e r , that labor population, soda ! and political.

The redemption of the poor white ijegan when slavery went down In blood and de- strucllon. and It has gone on faster and travelled further than some of us think.

Mervss.From the Chicago Tribune.

"1 sni a little late this morning, brethren," explained the Rev. Mr. Goodman, a* he rose to beinn the service, "on account of having overslept myself. I was kept awake all o f night before last by a toothache, and I slept so soundly last nleht that I could not have been awakened this morning by a call from a city church with a 110,- 000 salary attached* W e will sing two stan- aas o f the hymn beginning:" ‘Awake, my soul, stretch every ner

And press with vigor on.' "

KILLSBEDBUGSFIc h . xxtx m c h e i , be.tie* and wxur bsKi.

i>*« toxt loor druKvIit Kl*ei fgn


Rut np la rallow pxckxgM,A ik fbr W ILLlilN H '.

Sm that yga g !t WII.LIAMH'.Txk* DOolh.r but WILLIAMK*.

:»p Slnifle*—Flrat round: W . P. (naif fifteen and tw o _bl_iquai)

Handle*;Conway (___ ______beat C, A. Ctould (owe thlrly), t~ l, ^ 1 ; Robert M. Milea, Jr. (owe thirty} beat C. B. Qrady (owe (Ifleeh), fi—(. 6—2; A. Q. Borden (half flfu«n,Aiid Jwo.nt«quart;Aeat W . H. Jennln*B, Jr. ((hirty and two bitque*}, t—i, 1—S, ( —1 ; Robert Baird (owe half fWteen) beat W. O. N evlili (thirty and two blaque*}, by default.

New 0.vellnrt L e ivu l In H adion Conaty.A m eellng tor the purpoae o f orfantalng

the Aiaoctated C ycllnf Cluba o f H udion County waa held laat night at Arm- bniater'a Hotel, which face* the Hudeon County Boulevard In the Oreenvlll* a e o tlon o f Jeraey City Height*. Adolph A. Langer, o f Ihe Arcanum W heelmen, waa elected temporary chairman, and Edward H art, o f the Niandc Wheelmen, aerved aa aecretary. One of the object* o f the new aaaoclatlon Is the holding o f an annual Iweuty-llve-mlle road race dver the Hud- Bon County Boulevard that I* expected In time to eclipse the Irvington-Mlllburn road race. The c(ubi repreaented w ere the Clio Wheelmen, Lafayette W heelmen, Niantlc Wheelmen, Iroquola W heelmen, Arcanum Wheelmen, Bustneaa Men'* Cycling League and Hudeoa - County

haelmen. . 'ItoeeTlIIe’e Bney (irieketeya.

The Roaevllle Crickat Club's first eleven will leave the Market Street Depot at li;10 P. U: Saturday to vlflt Prospect Park, Brooklyn, there to play a m atch game with Ihe Brooklyn Club's Arst eleven. The local team will be composed o f Thomaa Ollbert, captain; Turton, W hite , Btrat- tord, Forsythe, Moore, C. R ice, A. Rioe, Bailey, Hill, Price and Frank*. W hile theaenlora ahail be awa

iL composed of fl _ .man, UcNIah, Froal, Bpatcher, Oauwolgne,êven

a w » the club 's second Gompoa^d of Rose, M olgats, Bhort-

Klasel, Btewart, Hurlty and Holmes, will meet, the Weet Indiana o f Brooklyn on lb* bom s grounds.

News hem the Turf.Only one fivorU * won’ a t Brighton

Beach track yesterday. Pour radei war* takan, however, by horew that went to the post second In demand In th* betting, While Barrington, the remaining winner.

: one o f the long shot* o f the OsM

Only Umbrella Faotory InN. J.

GREEN charges 90c. to repair and recover anu iu b re lla . He will do tlie work l«tter than ,those who cliarge ^r.'35. GREEN will make the umbrella look like new by giving it all necessary fixings and covering it with serviceable silk gloria. Because of the steady rainfall GREEN has plenty of repair work to do, but has facilities to turn out twice as ibfich. This because he has the latest improved machinery, skilled umbrella hands and the only umbrella factory in New Jersey.One thing GREEN does which; others don't do : sew the edge and tips of miibrel-

„las with pure silk. When ■cottbn is used these edges turn gray—GREEN’S, how- ‘ever, remain coal black.Let GREEN repair and recover your umbrella for youat 90c.

“ C R E E N ”iB a a A K .a a aiwa-RAnRarv

yvtmr m diamond %t tlia oeoahoT*— w«ar a trviatpini* WUhoDtonr jou're <A1t of fatblOD ot Uip pnmm«r‘ rn orti 'W « a r HOLT'S H-kt. gold brooat- pla—fort&od iik* n ilmr—cun- LalalnaS ftno whit* dlntnundit & walgblbg S-A. l*8«d kt».* *t•w.

d AOAOUIT VS** g—na

Valnable ArticlesIpai Ft** by blacktrair* Durham Tobacco Company. sUrllna Mllear Pin* and fllwv* autlotu, PoeItttK nIroa, Haaoia, Hhear*. WlT*rwara, Nlcktl and ElcCto Uold W aioba. Boy a bag of

B U M W IU ’S OUIHJUI TOSACGO,nd iM d Uk« eoti POD, wh loll gJvM f^L

psrUMMrib

H o w to D o Itf E ven If th e F lo u r B arrel K« Etnptx

B om etltneei

T h i jojrf o f llf« ar» Ita oomodtao.Tho mltcrlei aro Ita tragrdlM.MlMry In the bock l i not a com edy—you

don’ t latjgh.It li a tragedy lure enough.A family are a row o f biick i.Knock down the flrtt one—the.head o f

the family.And the rcet are oarried down with him.The coal rune out—the flour te gone.No comedy about thla.Don't like to read |t>ô you tHut it 'i true, time, time and again*Folka hide their mtaery-rdon't Want you

to know,A la ^ e back haa been a tragedy often.Lante tmrk meane Kidney dlaeaae.Kidney dieeaae'meane can 't work.No work m eojii diatreM, very, verr

often.You 've read a great deal about lame

back.I In fact, you ir e tired reading l o much

about It.you're w<*li, may be.

Did you ever have a iuiite back?N o? V 'ell, 'when you ge l It you wont

wonder we talk about It eo much.Lama backs are our bualneaa^that la,

w e don't aell ’em, we cure êm.tJoan'a Kidney Fttla cure every coee o f

•very kind of kidney complaint, and don't woate any time about It. either.

And we are not waiting any time In telling you lo every day. W e’ ll tell you why.

W e have cured more people In Newark o f Kidney troublea (han you would gueaa

rather, Doan’a Kidney Pllla have-^ and our edvertlK'irienta In the Newark papera alwayo give Newark people for reference,

Mra. Walter Croaby-*18C W arren Bt., N ew ark~w a» a gieut eufferer from Kidney oomplaint for 6 or 7 yeara. She ought to know conalderable about It, hadn't ahef Bhe aaya her back ached (m -lbly^bend- Ing, lifting, atooplng, work of any kind wae for long apelli, torture. The urln* woe dark colored with a eandy aedlment* Bha aaya "I am better than I have been for 6 yeara and even the headachea I used to have are gone olnce m y kidney irou- btai ore ended."

Thla le why we talk eo much o f backache.

Doan’ e Kidney Pllle are for eale by oil dealere, price 50 centa; or mailed bj* Foa- ter-Mllburn Oo., Buffalo, N* Y.* oola agent! for the U. fl.

BICYCLESAT AUCTION!

The KDicierlioclEr Cycle Mannl’DC Co.Of New York Clly wlU *ell at PUBLIC

a u c t io n

T h u r s d a y a n d F r id a y ,

ilil3{lii3UU!il9P|.IN THE BONNELL BUILDING,

190 M a r k e t S t ,A b o u t ISO H igh O rad e $ 1 0 0

Lais' 3il Hat's Blcfcles!A full gpnrantee with encli HlcyclB for

one ycHf. The fiicturv is Im-ntwl in New York City, mid not tiumsmids of oillea awuy. Ivheels ou exhihitlouto-day.

M. M. M ILLER ,AUCTIONEER.

BICICLESBICTCLES

IT AUCTIOII IT IDCTIOII!

LARBE OPENfNG AUCTION SALE OF OVERlEO ISO 150 ISO 150 ISO

BICYCLES! BICYCLES!BICYCLES!o y FKIUAY, JU I.V 3I. 1 8 »« ,

At 7;30 O’eloolt P. M., *l tho

Newark bicycle Exchange4 9 0 BROAD STREET.

This sale will Include Utcyclea o f all de- ecrlptiona from 8oni9 o f tlie largest bicycle tnanufaeturcra In (he country, and will be

coBt. They will be on e x hibition aeveral aaya before day of eale. Ctnne and look them over. Alao new and oecond-hand BIcycka taken to be Hold on commlsBlun from ntl pereona,

JOB. H. HO'y. Auctioneer. HOY A FOX* Prop'rt. '

B IC Y C L E ST H E M L D W IM

il 'g h e it Oniile tVhe*:,

P R ICE $75.00.

PHINEASJONES&Co.SOX Market a t..

' I' -T A. 11 ‘ ' d AM I lalia.;uatU.

•■*‘'’••'1(111 nuauvlMi rBiMjrUL1 ii V * t-Bilifuvms fur

fc “•• SI I' u

I* MMII> V k'alliaj

|« M - i t , - ; A. M. HI. leUUAt Tlih:- U U»«trn$ gsLtrtaa, daily, pyi*.

^ n n g âii lo lîuaborg, • •>■< Litiiiiic cars to KOila

Thl. ArrJ

iiipf,

■-ill- ' i.i.n u ,.i A u.^ 1'oJl.m^rii T o k l ' s'^ . A M,*"

« ' t ..till m, Ujuia Baorwia » •' rj-iiiii aiwj ijiiiiiif g j

niaa \taili<**■11 f'-‘ *: fliiJ J’ .l *!•*: J4I, f 15 l ‘. M.I'liltn- if \ . tibuli"'■I J, I'•■'I' Arihcs rdUitat'-tie. lii.Kt }

Ctdcagu l.ou i». 1^H .utOw.M.ni Riprtae, Am ,

■..10* t . t , lu ciHinoad •■•■ka <-f .\Uf.Aij* tj, Hlcli- inunaad a p. n

^ St. Luuia T;U0 A.

Great Snimer Barjalns id PiaDosFOR CASH

-A T -

HINDS’, • 21 Bank St.

M 'h>l in I, f : r M Hurri-t sim .An Iwa lUSi'j ("a*, ■•.■ii. .1 _M , anj 7. irUu l l ;io driV

f 4-W l» M. Railira, KxDrtHu»* * i»p a ix * X t

I tiiritf.d*Uy. tnillmoa

f V Vhttatmrgf M.. Clfvalaad P.

M. dally, axcapt gatur-

dallyvlllp

In the world under une muiiiiKement. He 1m|)ortetl Ihp first nf u in thnl yeiir anil has nm ilntp brought vver iiny i,yiha« Improved Hie stock b\ runif The rarcasoet average SO poun>ts ami (he fleecet !*'-vi'n poiiii-la.

Matthew L. Itreti. who dietl the nthor day at Waahlngton* Im i. wiis Htatp Treasurer o f Indiana durliiK the u.vr. He r< fusvd to (urn over th-' S ialp fun.Ts u> Gov- •■rh#r Morion lo be iisail fgi wui pur- pooea, whoreupon (hr Governor made nrl- vat* loans, holding hlmoelf reapnn»|h|e for their payment until a loyal laegLsIature ■houid approprlaie fundi. ^

M itt Dorothea Klumpke* tho well-known astronomer, ha» been liivllcd to accum- pany the IlHtlih expedKIon which pro- ct*t‘uo Hhorlly 10 Norway In orilcr (o ob- aerve the ecllpae o f the tun^ which takes

tilace on August 3. MIsi Klumpke, who H a little over thirty years o f avc, la native o f California. 8h** haa cairled off the prlxe of 5.00i> fram h olTerctl hy the

Parli Ubaervatory for h treatise* on com ets when she w gi hardly out o f her (eena*

It'i Itlirmri

of Newark July ’jr. 1‘AW.

FIKH’OMALheilKKlCK of the CHjr I’ lpek, City

N)*wurk, S' Jlk>al*d |iro»MJila fur huIJilltig *ni1nV-huuar Nn.

a. at :tk an>l 41 Ctivtr* piirat, will (>• r. cIv 1 t<y th* A’.imnuttea tm I'dl.lii- [tulMlnas uf ilw i umm< n Ci>uncU of ih* ui(y pf Newark al a mraiing tot>- hfld un

WKIiNKHrUT. ATHHat 2. |««hi The rfunmittpp will I**" In spsal.<n t.i receive

and open i»iiit from four tn five o'elork In the ■ ricrmHin

Kid* will be oiwned vrompHy et live trcl' i-a J(e|tar«(e hUla will ht* asked fur aa fulluwa: rAr|H*ni«r wuik, in nns |irtt|H>aal. rwlnllng wnrh, In uiip uru|MtRal.

>11 work In imp pruiNMi.

i'lumlilna wgrk. In tmp priptNiai.Lone work, in one propunaL

Hivam heatini wnrk. In one vrn|*..iiai.In act iiriUnc*p wMh UraM insi ami ap

tluiiB made by Herman Kralijpi. I.t IlHiik Itlddera will aiatf thplr brti

well sa Ih flguraa.

!•» A i .1 Washlntton and the louia.

M. i-o r hatilm are only, j : j r ■h.I'hln.

2Gdsr, - ,4.end 9 V2 p 3l iiaVN

F>r I'hna-iRlii HCfi. H.A

VMtibui.lYM, i-w,M 6*«;

In Writing,snerify In ihtlr pruLN«ali That n -li

Bti.1 '• fl ir "__ . ^ndWill bind (hpmepivea to finish an<l roinplerp the eanie wlihln ..ns hundred and tweniy a:»m dajj.

Tba plans and speclficaliona fur ihe wurk con be examined at th* oniif .>f Merman KrsKler, 43 Hank atreet, In the cllynf Newark.

Haiti pi*o|MUMAla I'U be ar''um|tanled by the emn- arnt. In writing,' nf twu Rtitetlei who ahall, at (he time <if pulling In auch prop ula, quallf

' ■ III....... !as to iheir resiMitialldllty In the sntuuni of siicli priiiHtael, and bind Ihmiulvee that. If thetract tie gwanled to the jM reyn or f^reotis mek- Ing the pmixwiL they will, upon Ita l»p|ng ao Bwarileil. becom* hla or their auretlee fur |he faithful iferformance of aald work, and (hat If the pereun or ]>«rBona refuse i»r emit to exmila auch "ontrart Ihry will ti«y lo (hr city of Newark any dlffermre between the eum lu which he tie they would have i->eeii enitileft utKiti rn'm- pltlinn uf th* ...ntrari amt (hat which the rll> of Newark may l>e obliged to pay Id ih» persun or [<erwna by whom auch onntract ahall bi ei- ei'uled.

The A.’nmmittee nn Fubllo llutMJng* irf (hr rlry of N«*wark reserva lo themaelvea the riRhl to ai r-epi nr r*je<d any and all priM»oaala fur the a)»n-e work, aa thay may deem beat for tha In- tereata of thr city,

lllanka fur |»ro|»ooals can !•* aecured at the City rierh's offti'B u|s<n application.

fly direction <if the Putdic flulldlng C'''mtnll- te« of the city of Newark.

L J. WFNDKLl*.iwv iTty rierk.

M..lNi» ('oarb). -. Hundoyi.

(:»L 3;lfl and l :UFUherrn. Aibur

9 to i Hfanch flallroad, •;!1 - ^ . 1.4.4 .Ba.uriU,2 "o, ,i»l, 4:0;i. 4 A4 R Os BMa e-oe n

CITY An>VKHTlgE!HRNTA,OKKKT OF TllK KNHINFKR of the n-uird'nf

Hireet and Water Cotnmiaaloners of the cUy of Newark.

NotJre-*-The final eatlmatea for ihe f.iiiowlng (-•■niracta will |je prsaented to (he lUtard nf Atreet and Water rinnrnlasl>rtit*ra of the city of Newark, fur acrtplance, on Thuraday. August 0. l«a(. vt-r

For Lba paving and reliving of the following Btrepia:

HANK STREKT.from Uroad atreet to Plane atreet;

WJt’TM ElOllTH HTHKRT. from Huuth Orange avenue lo Varrm atreet;

PIPTKENTH AYKNI'E. from SprlngfieM avenue toPViuth Tmih atreet;

CKDAH HTHKI-rr. from Iiroad street to Halsey street.

Alao for the conalructlon of ih* following sewers: In

ROrTtt RltlHTH STlTFiKT, from Twelfth avenue to Thirteenth avenue; tn

F.IaM s t k f k t .between Proopect street and dandford alriet; lb

WDKN BTIlEETr,from Carllsls idace to (Mark street; La

MrUlEHHY Pl.Ai’ F,from New Jersey lUllroad avenue to Mulberry street, and Inf o u r t e e n t h AVEPiPK AND SOUTH FIP-

---------- i f H-----------fmm South Fourf nae

Alt oblfctlont to tha paymefUs of said eatl' mates must be filed with me, lu writing, on or before I'. U. of Tuesday, August 4, IMMI.

Sojed July SU. 1NHI.ERNKbIT ADAM.

42x______________ 4421)___ . Futlncef.

TEENTir HTnKKT.w n ih sireei to Fifteenth ave-

F'T i'ajw Mjy. n AF. M. wv- k ,•

I‘.T l..,n» I.r«ii,h. *:ih.r.™ *,hurr Par*,Mahal*

the New

on Itun.ii"'"''' ** Faif

V s*..'i'.qn 'A ' M.h,ir 1.1 wli|,„uL chnof*. 13 .4B p. wt*k. d*(i. n !■ M. rtallv, M. ■**x.

V. -ah thmoali iraln* con.

lc"oM SlVr ' * (•’Tina* ana Joura.r, . FOR NRW YORK,

n Slnllon, ■;■*, *;4T, «:0H«"-n' ’•■“ *' "-W.

I-..*, l.ttt. 1:27, lan, *;n«, t ;2i, |:>n * ;,a 4'n4, S;ln, Si.lT, 4;1ll, a;14 fl:3jl fl'4B fl-ialii7M'ln''44 Tl Tj Ti11'"4 , I' .42. 11:14 P. M. *n,l |3:i|fT nlsM. San-

J.no, S:||| "M , 4;jn, *;tl0, S:44 S'Sl T;3<l. 7-4.., »11, S:**, iiU , lo ;* .

1:.127:IKI,111:40, 10 43 P .'it , i3:U) iiliht.

l,*«vc ('entre Orr-.l st«.Ton, *;(!«, « :4i . TKii. r . ’i '•■'''A I'.O* A. M.; 12:41,

.*nH 7:41. BJ29.S4 and Ih.UT l’ . Jf, wrek-davo.. nul «it*H mai^.n?

NTKAMMHIPH.

" A n c h o r L I N e 7 ”Sailing fnvn New York Uegularly tor

OLASCHMV VIA l.ONDUNDFHItV. Hates for J abmn Punoage,

Ky 8. B* €1TV OF BOMKa »AO and u|>ward.Second L'ahin, 9d(>. bieerage.

Other Steainera, UablD, tdfi Hitil upwHrd. ^ Uaolu* ftso* btoeroga. t24.no atid •2A.no.

lUbderaori Jlrnthers. Agents, N. V., (jr 1 ’m. Mungla, 75 HellavlIU uTr., or < Ibhld, ‘T&ikZ Hniad it., or M. R. Dennis A Co.. 774 Hruful st., nrJ. W Hmytb. 774 Briiiul st«, or J. M. Byrne A Co,4 fino Hroan iU. Newark.

PROVIDENCE LINEi'CJK BOSTON. WOHCKSTEIL He NUllTil and Ea s t . TUo Hbotie l-Iand and Moaaacbu- MiU leave NEW PIEK M, N* K.* unu block above Cabal i t , at AidO 1', M. daily, except Huoday* tibortasL rail rid«, FINF OKClIEH- TKA on flnrh stnouter.

>1TUN]NGTGN LINE for Narragaiisett Pier, Wntch Hill, nil iKjInia Knat. Si«ainerH MAINE And NEW HAMPSHIKK leave PUr 36, N. lt.4 dally at OP. M.

ai j.Ji\ision, naiiun, Ltetntenem and Alii-n- wn. 7:18. 1|:03, with Buffet Parlor Car,-U;:iO

M,.Mo ■Rftilon'. rift;-HOT. 4:05 (BuIThI A t - r •'nr>, P. U. Bundays lT:3o A. M..

BAILHOAU T fU K TABLES* '^ N T R a L ItAlLHOAD UF NBW’ yjCHsTKY

Anthracite coal usuJ exclusivety, insuring cleanllnusa and~-L'Dinfurl. TimvUblu In eRsccJune ’JH, IhMJ;

Trains leave Flrcwtd and Ferry street stations: For Plainfield, T:JM, T:5fi, uu»3,

lliS.* A. >I ; M&. 1 ;.OT, 2:26,4 :40, Q;U4 5:29. A:-t2. (i.20. T:19. T:»6, 0:111, B;!SO, lUiUfi. ]1;2S P. kl. Sundays, T;3U, b;05, S;9o, 11:OT A. U.; l:lu, 1:39, Z:9U, 4:U0, 6:40. 7/M. 9:29. 10:2(l P M.

For Bomervllle, at 6:16. 7:18, 0:03, 10.09. ]1:B9 A. U.; 1:13, 1:39. 2:25* 3:35, 4:06. 4:49. 5:04. 5;25. 5:42. fl:20,,7:3fi, H:M, 10:06. 11:2,9 P. M. Sunduya, 7:30,'‘ 0:05 A. M.; 1 :lu. 2:50, 4:U6. fi;41l. 9:25, 10:20 P. M-

Pur F'lcmlngtun, 7:18, U:0S A. M .; 1:15, l;5S, 4:09, 4:4(1, 9:23 P. U. Hundayi, 4:05 P. M.

Pur Nlstluns to High Bridge, eunneciing fnr stAllons cn High Hrldge Branch and Italic Ho-I. ntcoRK, fi.1.9, 0:03 A. U .; 1:13. 1:35. 4:06 P. M. Bundaya. 7:30 A- M.

Fur stations on Uatn line N«w Jersey Central fJlvlslon, Easton, Llethleham and Alh-n- low Alor ...........(a Faalon), 1:10. 9:40 P. M.

For Mauch Chunk, T:18, U:08 A. 1|- (with Tliif' fel Parlor Car), 1:16, 1 :S5* 4:05 (Tluffet 1'arior Cur). 9:42 P. M. Sundays. 1:10, fi:4n P. M.

For Wllksabarre, PJtUton and Berardon. 9:03 A. M.4 1:15 1:35, 4:06 P. U. (BulTut Parlor Carl.

Fur Bunbiutp, L4Wlsburf and IVItUanifuort via Phlladeluhta, 7:55 A. U .; 1:36. 7:OT p. M. Sunday, (i:u5 P. M.

NEWAHK a n d ELIZABETH mtANCIt. Tridna leave Broad J*treet Btelion for ElUn-

bi-ih end Roaellt, at 5:19, 9:6(1. 7:lH, 7:93, H:22. (5:38, gUubethport only), 0:05. 9:33. ]0:(I9, lOrOT,ll:«S. lltOT A.-M.t 12:15. 1:15 1:!19. 2:09. 3 :28,3 :35,4:05(4:30f1 ll>abe1 hport onlyh4 ;40.5 :o4, 5:25. 5:42, 6:20. 7:15. 7:«1. 6:10, jc-yi, Jn:(i9.II . 25 1*. M. Kundaya, 7:;iO, fl;4.9, 9.14.9. OrlUK tOrOfi. tl:S5 A. M .: 1:10, 1:35. 2 9f>, a-2n, 4 ii.*'.. 6:02(9.30, EHoahcthporl only), 6:40. 0:06, 7:2U. 8:15. 9.25. 19:30 P MPERTH AJWtftJY. LnNG BRANCH. OCEAN

(iriOVF. FTC,Fcr Tremely and Csrterrl, 6:15, |0:.79,

11:86 A. M .; 1:86. 4:0.9. 9:42. 6;’M, k;l0 P. ht. Bundayi, IP:06 A- M.; 1:89. 4:99 p. U.

Bewsren, at 6:15, K>5h, 1(>:53. 11:35 A. M.; 1:85. 2:25, 4:99. 5:42. 0:2n, 8;I0 p. M. Bun- days. »;05 A. M.; 1:85. 4:96 P. M.

Fur Boynton Jleach. 6:38, 10:35. llilUl A. M.; 1;.76. 4:05. 6:20 P. kf. Sundays. 0:9fi A. M.; 1;.OT IP- M.For Perth Amboy. 6fl6. 8;3«. Hhsn, ll:*6 A. Ht.f 1vS5, 2:25. 4:rj5. 4:3.9. 6:42.0:20. 8:10 p, H. Sundays, 9:05 A. M.; l::i.9, 4:95 P.M.

For Atlantic IMghtinds. vis MMnwsti. 6:19, »:S«. 11:85 A. H.| 1 ;OT. 4:06, 6:20 P. M. Sundays. 9:8U Ai M.: 4:05 I'. M.

Fur Freehold. 8:35. U:39 A. M.i 1 ;.75. 4:06* 6:42 P, MFiif P |g Bank l«cTig Branch, Ocrun T7n>v#», etc.. 8;:is, 19:55. 11:35 A. M.; 1:M. 2:1.'5, 4:0*'. 4:35. 5:43. fl;29 (H:in RatuMay* unlv) p. M. Sundays, except to Ocean Grove. d;3u A. M.: in*8. 4:05 P MFOR LAKEWOOD.

Toma River, Uamegat Park and Bamegat, 0:38 A- 4:35 P. If.

For Atlantic City. Vineland snd Bridgeton. 1.86 P. M.NEWARK AND NEW YOti4<.

From Hroail niul Furry Street Butlone—At 5-20 6:ax 7:90. 7:29. 7:49, K;nn. 8:29,8:40, fi-00, 2:20. 8:40. 10:90. 10:20, lO;40. ll:iMi, l l : f » A. id.; 12:00 M.. 12:30, I :IW, I 2:(si,S'Sn 8:00. 8:80, 1:00, 4:30. 5:95. 6-85, 5:99.OM. 0:20. 6:40, 7:00. 7:40. 7 95. H:95, 9:95.10-.75 1120 P- Id ' l2:Ou. 12:40 night. Buii- daye. fiiCKi, 7:00, 8:00* 0:00. lo:00. 11.00 A. M.; 12'00 M.; >:O0. 1:39, 2:09, 8:09. 4:00, 5:00, 0:i*l, 7:>)0* S:U0. U:00. 10:00. U:00. ta#DU F M. (12:40 A. M.. eac«p‘ Miuitlays). '

Lvttva New Ycrk fpinl font of Idberty street— , At 5:89. OiWL 6:30, 6:45. 7:15, 7:80. 7:58, h:15, a-SO, 0:00. u:80. 10;lW. 10:19. 10:39. Il:uu. 11:30 A*^k:-12:00 14.. 12:80, 1 :(»* 1:39. 2<K>. 2:Jk». 6:09. 8:80. S:53. 4:20, 4:58. 5:10. 6:23, r<.8K. 5, ~

dsyo.fi:M, T:(r». 7;.'W. 7:M. N:t>4rk:SL' h:K.' S:U' 9 :^ 0:56, 10:28, io:67, l!:5T A. If.; 13:36 1:03* 1*3^Cl.iM, 6.45, I t'Mi. 7:85. 8:27, tl;10, lo lw 11*13 P

**^Bd*y, 8;,®. 8:88, 8:81, t;9a 1*:37. lOi.IT, J| ■ ]2:88 l j '* f 1 -arf 1*88liS; L{S;UJl. 8:U7, s:J0. « 23, 0:sa. iu;jb u , j j J

. •tilloB, SrM, «:»4,I,I ail *;■ V. *1(1 W, 11:M X. a . ; 12:21, 1;CI0. 1:*3, S;|J I lia 4:12. 8 fw, ft '„ , ,1:42 T:M. 8:24 S:(ia. ll'llt P H . I2 0I niaht. rtuortr.*. 8:ia, tro in i l l »■ 10123, U.4fl A. H.; (2:.l2 12 44 1 ^ I M 8;i>4, 3:41. 4 .'111. 4 .48, 8 41, *:I8 ’ * M ' f i l *;2«, 1, ,1«.nd n;84 p. m ' ^

Ma r k e t ktrm kt s t a t io n .* knit Rahway, 8:58, 6:61. 7;fi(L7-5?i 8:41, 0 30, 19:44. 11:50 A. 11 • 12'5H*IW . 2:1KI tSaturdayS only), 2:8iH, S:U6 l;3S |:46 4:39, 4:;ih. 5:0(1, fi:*,; , 9 :37 g-fjo, 5;6(j (eac(.i.i

5'î’ Baturdayt), i:lil!6..12, 0-41, fl:47. 7:07, 7 ;ft|r

12.85, 1 ;S5, 2:3.1, g ;l5, 4 ;B2, ^.37 f.Q|7:U T:OT 7:50 «:;t4. b ^ lO - W ? ’ iS^S llT # r . M.. and 12:47 night.

For EilMbeth only, 12:26 and 5:00 P. IL week- da ys.12:47. 8:48, T.-flO, 7:8*. B.W, M:,31I an.t 11:3(1 * , M.: (2:38, 1:28, 1:,VL

*"<* 1#:47 pi M. BonJxv. ‘ ''54 and 1(1-31 A. M .: 12:A 1 ..li, S :2T. 7:8.8, II :u3 an l I) :.12 P, H.

For WoCMihriil**. 8:31, ln;44 A. II.. 2:00 (Hai- Ur.lay onlyl, 3:(8I. 4:1W. 8:,Tr, (1:01, 7:07 anil 0:42 I . M., and 12:|9 night w«*k->laya. Sundays, lo:]* . IL-.tflA. M and 10.90 P .M . ^

For Perth Amlwy, 8:5X, 6:51, 10:44 A U.:12:Hd, 2 :il(i (Hatupdsys >7n]y), 3:00. 4 :3* 6 :3: 6:01 7:97 ard0:t2 V. M.. and 12:16 night. Oij ûndaya, ]u:|5, 11:53 A. M., 6:47 and lu:09 P.- 7:00 A. H .: 12:20, 3:88 and6'24 P. M-. rtolty, except Sunday.

For KlngKnn and Rocky Hill. 7:66 A, M., aM 4:fW P M . lally, eaceut Bunduy.

For Pbllllpshurg. Easlnn and Relvldere, 8:25, A, M.. sod 8:24. 0:27 P. M. Sundays. 8:27

For Lsmbenvdl#, 5:25, 11:26 A. M.; 3:36. 8:84 and fl:27 ]• M. Hunday, 9:27 P, M*

For FlrmlngUh, 11 A. M., and 5:24 P. M., dally, exof-iu Hunjay*

For Freehold, Fnrmlngdale. Rea OIrt and Bong Hranch, vU Mnnmouth Tunctli.n, T:55, Iran A. M., 2:.18. 4:.l9 p, m . werk-daya, 6:u0 (Satur* days qn,ty). Hundayi, 5:5n a . M.

NEW Yo r k to Ne w a r k .hop New'srk. 9;fW), fl fHL 6:49. 7:59. T:4n,

5:19. H:39, 9:19, 11:4(1, I9:l9, lu;49, ]1 49l:2*h L49 (fiaturilaya onlyj,

1:59. 2:10. 2;,HO. Sum), 8.1»>, 3:50. 4:90. 4:19. 4:30, 4:,99. 5:0U, 6:lo. 5 29 i5:3it iind 5:40,_«- cei'l Haturdnye), 6:59. fl.fio, 0;|9. 9:Jfu g ;40 7 ;oii

’ , 99, H:l5 0;l.v loiin. 11-90. ll;(k» p. M.. anij 12:15 niuhl. Hwnday tralne, fi:l5, 8:(S),0:45, Ui.-tkl. 19:80, ij.uo, H ;-0A .4 f ; 12:0'» oonti, 13:89, | :Hu, 2:99, 2:4.5. 3.39, 4:iMj «;;U) 5;iaL

5:45JI:30, 0:46, 7:99. 7:39. 7;4.'i, k;(»n k:;io, b:(W. y:8i#]*]i>;15. H:U0 P.,M.. and 12:15 nighL

For further 1nifcrniHt(i»il tImetaMes, (o be had et the tlnkeff-imres. Tlcketn f< r all fxilnts on the Pcnnsylviinltv Rallrfsd and cnnhectlom. and horiha, eecllcmp. and baggage checks at the rominny's f>mrcs. .No. 7K) ItMhd »trret, or at (Ichel nfflee BI kfarkel Street Siatlnn.6. M. I'RicvnsT. .7 n WOOT .

OcTteral Bfaiiager. Qeneral Paasenger Agent.

Lehigh valley railroad.M arket S treet Station.

7:00 A 51,, dally (Hunduy, 7:25 A. M.) lor Mauch ClmriJc and Intcrmrdlale atuUons.

h;47 A. M, dally for Oconva, KoHu*at#r, Luf- fnlu, Niagara Falls Hua|>ansLin Bridge stid the V> i-st Hinl principal hK:a! [xilms; dining cur lo Buspenelun lirldge. FuNmun Veitlt/uls t)lisspor til Chicago,

11:52 A. M., dally, ncepi Sunday, for Mauch Ctiunk and IntermciiiKto points. Cunnuctiorji fur Iti*Kdlng iiud llarrlahurg,

12.2S1 P. .M.. "lllack iJIamond Eipress," aP- tlvt* nuffalo I9:ii9 I* M. Through car to ItiMTheater. Pullman Vcatlhulcd Hay O scIil'S and Parlor Cars. Dining Car hervlue. Meals a la ctrUL

1.9H I'. M , dally, excel t Bunrtay, for L. and B. Junction anil Inicruiedlatf ludms.

1:58 P. M.. dully, rgerpt Sunday, for L. and n Junction and hII Intvrrueillbiu stations. Chair car to Wllkfsharre.

8:511 p» il.. Hundiiya only, for MnuohrChunk and Jfnzieion oiol nil intcrmcdiuie [xdnts. 6 “

4:34 P. M, dally, exc-pr Kun.J»y. for L and B. Junction ami jirlnclt al IfitcrroeiUute atationi* Pullman Huffrt !‘iirl"i t.’jtf jy Wllkeiharre; con- ncftlona for [‘ullsvlllc.

5,47 p. M., dally for Enelrjn end Intermediate atsiilunsv (').uir t-nr to Roeinn,

8 3« V. M . -InMy fHimd.iys rt:31 P M.I. for Buffalo, NmgHra FaMn und all jkiItuh W'est, I’uUrnnn nJeriirr. veNHhiile irnin. N'evi York ♦(» f'hlcMgo; itlr aper for l9jff»it(( and Turunio; cow- iieetlonn for rtuoilluK .ind llurrlsburg.

9:24 P . dolly, for Hhnra. flcnevi. Ronheg- (cr. Huffalo. Nldgiiru Falls and all EHitnts West. Pulltnefi eli'cjicra to (.'hluugo and Huffalo; chair car to Wtlkeetmrrr.

1? 29 A M . il.'iiUy, except Monday, for EoMOOf still IntermsdJnie points.

AddltUmal hvaJ inilna dally, except Bunuay, for IliiUhd Pn.’ok and Intermediate points Icav* us pillows: b:2k, A. M.i 2:58, 4:40, 6:36

Tlcket» find Pullman sccommodatloni lit Pano- •ylvanlu lliiilroad DrpM and 7Ni flroai street.

The New York Transfer Company will call for and rhrek baggage from hotel or reelfienc* through to destination.

u.w -. —. —. — - . - - ------ -- —, ...... . ..'aMU, I 4 — I** ■-ia|***’nii I—il0 08, 6:28. 0:45. ’ 9)0. 7:29. 7 45. 8:39. 9'8#l, I days. 7:01 P. M.11 :15, I2 :U9 !'• U. Sunday's. 4 :U<). T*Ui. h:90.[|:09. ]0:00, 11:00 A. M , (2>tX> U.4 DUO, 2.UU,8:00, 4:00. 5:00. 9:00. 6:50. 7:09. S:uO. 5:90, luiUO.11:90, I2:t» P* 51FOR PKIIaADELRHlA, BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON. ROYAI* M^FK LINE.For Phliailelphia and Trenton. T.iVi, 9:93

10:96 rexfept Trentoni A. M.i rn(5. 2;56 (4:9.7 except Trsniun). 6:94. 6:42, 7:85. 19:95. tl;26 P M. Sundaye. 9:95, IU;(»5 lexcrpi Trentuni a . M.1:U. 4:95* 6:92 9P9A, except Trenton) p. M.'For Riitimore and Wnshihgtnn, 8:STJ, 10:uu,

n^Nfl A. M.I S;W, 8:55, 53H, 6:42. tl;25 P. M.Hundayo, 10:08. 11:86 A. 51.; 1:36. 6:92. 9:u6 V. M-Por VhkUsnouga, New Orleans and all polols South, t la ShenanaMh Vrilley Dint, at 5:04 P- M. Hundnys. 5:92 R M.

For tlnksta, beggags ubeoko, sleeping eer lew cgtlnn. timetable^ gall at Broad Street Statlno, or at the City Tlekel Offloi* 183 Market atreet. f t - -

ERIE RAILROAD.DKVdT FOL’ UTll AVK. and FAHSAIO 8T.

(JuDUecUiig I ruins leave as follows-■NKWAKK ANO I-ATEK80N.

I';iieriwn (ur ,Ne«ark. 3:88, B:18, *;5I. 7:2J, 1:4T, h:24, \i;u5, 19:15 it-nu a u *l ;J9, 2:24. :i;87. 4:i.3, n;l((, 7:17. 6 06, JO-33 p. u!7 “flb *■

NEWARK AND NEW YORK Leave ^Newark. 0 :Um, 0:48, 7:23. 7:52 8:20t

S7.:' Bunduyn,*:(». Il'2p A, M.I 2:rt(, UJW, 8;3<, 11:04 P. M.„ Nvw York (Chunihrra slrnct), 5:45. 7:IIL? 'I® Saturdaya only)*

WJnaa/a, S:«g» A. M.; 1:00k 8.15, 6:89, h'OO. I0:0t» P. m . h Bundays only. •Day exi.r*-ns leaves Newark, 8:44 A. 11. On

Bundays. 7:&l A M Veatihule limited laavcg Newark, 1:41 P. M. RunJiiya. P. M. Bu^falo Exivrrsx Imves Newark. 0:65 P. M. Ban* daya, 7:01 P. M. Chlcagn Express leavae New* ark, 8-9H p. M. Sundays. 8:35 P. M.

Fnr tickets; baggage checks, sleeping car location, tImrtatiTes,-rail at thr (Tliy Ticket Office, 182 Market street. Talephooe 86, or at station.

-Aleph^fie JWk t. ff. OLDHAUBSX,

<Mts ■tnarlattiideaiLR. R BALDWIN.^

i(ifc H ew n eii ♦wwlk

P rklekeetpFa EagUtli UlaaieBi BtunA

ENNYROYAL PILLSOtfclaal aad <Nly Baaolaes Aaarx, aivaji rvHkaif. lapiis i

Pmrirn far Ckjeiatfar* *eH** mmuTffrtwd iH Red set OM

ixcatotM witli klsf Hlili . T ok a u r leihM JltAwJasfmMMMffM- ▼

AibriggUuâtodMMl

10yK W AE K EVKXIN a NEWS, TnU E SD A Y , JTTA^ 30, 1896.

ATIm Q n «er F e t t iv t l o f S u t o C b r lit o

del A m or.

Grand Special Bargain Sale To-morrowIN THE VILUBE OF OMOnCOB.!

U N TIL CLO SIN G T IM E AT 10 P. M.O u r c u t i r e s lo c k o l s p r in g a n .l s u m m e r g o o ^ re g a r d le s s <jf c o s t t o c l o s e o u t . T h e f o l l o w in g

□OPEN TO-MORROW EVENING, CLOSING SATURDAY AT I P. M.

r fp T B lIn n t MiiS« Sw TlwOrlfta •» Ui» S*la* D«r* •• iiM ik Coanlr3T-Co»»»Ml*M *• a a m d -S r im la g H>« Palrw i-I'roiii lh « ■ m arch la lha Hull H ln i lo Ma lha Bratal Hporl. I

i te m ^ a re H ,«M -uiRns o f th e m a n y b a r g a in s th a t w i l l b e o f fe re d :

.. 19cVovelttp- In .lajmiii UiiL’>, lloee WHf)i. (iiniiii |irtre« to i(J' •' . »'•

nrifMt:il f'lUH-li (■ iv cr ‘ , liHin)»oma Hri|«il il 'iigti* , rn ill........

liniiiealli' fjiw n*,tu *t ZapUiTo f Kini* Mvl“v li'Uirtlii* " f Klnc Jtiithii', li-ii|r1)iii o l Itcal Iiiipoiliil S iiti'fin , fitrmi'r |irliu> to IMC. ]MT >unl,. i t . - - - ..............................

7kMi'n -i H a lf IftiK', bliw-ka,

tiiu* Kiiil g u n r - I <%1iiiiteiul -u liilo » ii, aOi'. < ( i l s l - ] ^ 3 ^ Ity, a t ...........................................

C»f Jll lha Quaar flarla* In Ihlr quKfr eountry, tbavar>’ quri-rrat la that o f Bantu rhrtatu d fl Ainnr. or thr .r<'mony of thaw ing a human ••palmn" for th. favor- Ita aalni. In a laml whtrr apirltual p i- trona arr n- thick a» (llaa In mlil«Jiniu'r tba Idra o f rrvcraln* th.- uauat o r irr and appolmlni; a man to pati-inlae thr a ilnn aaami lo noval that « a d- . Idad to witnraa lha pt-rfurmiiiicr. though In ■: dn» ao wr mlatrd tha att-amar -m which our par iK>- had baan angair.-t and » • " unju-llcl to remain anothar fortnight In Yiicalnn, wrllaa Fannla II, Ward In Mn- I'hlladrlphla Hacord from .\lcrlda. Vucatan. In iht morr coamopolllan ratUtal many oi lha old-tlmo curtoma. rrllgloua and aortal, hava Iraan abandoned, but in thf vlllagci— o f w hlfh Yuialan clalma no fawar than llT—they aim prevail In all tin quaUil- naaa o f two cvnturli - ago.

Although tha rvltglan oT tha YucHtn-ana la nominally Roman t'aihollc. tha t’ hurch govarnmant. aapaclally In tha rural dla- trtata, la largaly inSut-ncad hy tlit nallva Chafaclvrlatlca and ain-tant aiiiH-ralltlona « f tha Indiana T hli waa bagun by tha aarly priaala aa a mattar o f nai-vaalty to tatlify a conquarad nation frvah fram tha worihlp o f thatr Idoli, W'han I’oriaa ovar- Ihraw tha goda of thair fathrra and n a o d a l Ibam, ou pain o f daaih, to wotimlp

('iimtirh'hill Id IV aU l-..............................

'In clo ii' hill, a IntiJa |ul i-f IjiHIc- ' hlilrl Vtul*li‘ . Ill ltrl|a'c, (-liPcUt ainl Hi'iii' former jiHcca 11.V’ . toB l..W .al................... .................

Triiiiimul .Mllliiiary- tVitl c lo .c iiiil our ri-i'iilar So Ijnlii-r' I'rlmincil Hiila « t . .

50c1.98

lh-»t IrlaliDliiililc-.e'ri-iicIi Or;{nnillc', tri-in’li ItHtPlc, SotcliZ i-| iliyr*,l‘ ‘" “ ^V'’ » ' l ' ’'i I'ancy liuUa Ijiwit, l'li|iic*. Kiancli Salccii*. fonntT |ipic. 'idf. 111 :<ih-. jN-r turd, a t.. . .......................................

I’ araaoU — ,\ fan (Him linen Kraaa cliitli, lined In ciilorai .iU a'FntU ’ y Hllk ! ’ar- iiaiila. at\ lea tliqt have aoUl tlila aeaaon at B'J.ftO to BH.7B 98<;

.lapaiien' Paiicy .S iIV .a, gftc., Itih-. ami WV. p-nnlia, a l ..................................

l.aillr-i' HIk Ii (irail*.' I’ ufu .silk Sun I ■mlin-lla*. alimlfil tutfetn hikI -crKH <llk, atcel rial, purnguii fram e, lani-y | A Q

n iam lli'" . fiiriiier prli-ea (M-liU I V q I to H .M . Ill................................ a a ^ V

till lint Bill TiliiiiiiPil tliila

naw onaa, It waa In moat caaaa only a aub- itltuUon of on# aai o f Idola for anolhar.

Though thv ponquaror boaalvd that ha

8 day, It la not to to- rapacltd that Ibalf arkenad Inlallarla could ao quickly graap

tha Idia o f Chrlallanity, Born to the fortna and earvmonlei of Mol worihlp, which hadbMO priu tliH by thHr anoeatora kafora 1h* dawn o f hlitory. they ciiuld not oom. prahand abalract Ihaoriaa thua auddenlyaoruag upon thtni. unlpii uraienipil In aoma tangibla form, and ao inolr apirltual•UIHV l,■ ds*luaw I IPI laa, iwap w ge...vvv..vInnructoro allowad cartain mummaiiea and Indian rttaa to creap Into tha regular •ervlcai o f tha Church lo attract U i new communteanta—aome o f which ara atIH praiarvad la a modlSad to m .

Among thaM quaint cam m onlali peculiar to Xuoatan la that o f putting a la in t under human patronge. R u ld ti the leaeer lalnta, who are pairohi o f Indlvlduala, a number

at.............. ...........Hoy Ilf SlitllmiPry, lliin l '

Velvet Vlnlfli ‘ I'HrclmiPiit, nil tliili, I'fll rlii Ple ii,d|n-r. inilpiiTelii|>i'a,auli|plH‘tvliert>at * ! . « , imr prlfC................

lllenclipil TnrkUli Toweln,3fs3H Ini'hii.........................

Illii'k Krem-li ('reimni nt leii thun half price, 'iO dlf- li-rriit atylra to acli-t-l from,IHT J iin l., .................................

Ibirtlng Cotion, sno-y ant i )khi1i ,|K!r tjioiil................................

JolinU.t'utlerSewliiicSllk, the heat illk iiiunitfni'tnrPil, every thade made, at nne- liilf price. Twint, lO-ynril ■poolt, per do/en, 10c. He. iSo-yard Silk at 4C., or pef d B »D ............................................

4.98,o inrs iind liliick, lUc. i|uul-

t hl|drcii'i ffililMul ( oltim H ose, d l /e a '* lo B ', , la*t hliii'k ami fuat tana, m lu ced fS im ‘f .V . per iHtlr t o .............

Ity, » t ...........................................

JH-liich tren ch Haircloth, b l a c k a n d p ' r i i j , jn'r yard ......................... .................

W ill cloap mil Hip Imlimce o f our lloinP illc i IiiiUIp i , per y a rd ......................................

1,adlea‘ and (lenta* Neckwear, fiiiicy India illka, Ir. T'pcka, Kuur-in-lliim li, Cliih T le i and IVaiid Ihm a, ro- duoetl from 3Jh'. and HHc. to.

Ijiillea' ( ’uttnn Veat*, blpiii'lipil w h it e . ...............

Only aFew of theMany BargainsOfferedTo-inorrowm D8ESS SKIRTS;

T H E O H E - A - T E S T B . A H C 3 - - A I I T S O E . T H E 1 T E A . H

!4 the Regular Prices!UR UREIT BLURET SALE

l.iidicV Pun- Sltk ,len>py M ilts, rcdu i-cd fn im 35.'. t o ....................................................

15c

laidlei* 4-hutloii (MaceKreni-h Kid Ulovea, In un». niodw, hrowna, etc., nil sIm>i , oTery |ialr warranted f t -00 to I1.3B i|Ugllth>i, at . 69c

.liiolhcr case Meti'a Su- pertlne lUkck ( ’ntton Half Hoie,sllk piiiliroWcrpd.jfiiar-

i anteed fant color* and italii- ! lea*, thl« fiuiillty I* «l*l ' elai'W here at 2IH-. ikt pair or

i p iBIi.Ut) |K>r doacii. Wp will aeil them hy the half dotnii

I (In nett bo i) at...................

MeirtKkiiryOiitSng Shirta, lanmlert-d, large variety, our regular OHc. quality, to doteout....................... ...................

C R .V S H S K I R T S , w ith d e e p h e m , a t ......................................

W H l T i ; D U C K S K I R T S a t ............................................................................ 7 U c

B L .A C K A N D W H I T E C H E C K E D S K I R T S a t ...................... ttlM -

T A N l i n e n s k i r t s a t ....................................................................................... 4* *®W H I T E P I Q U E S K I R T S a t ...................................... ..... ..........................

L A W N A N D C a m b r i c w r a p p e r s a t , . . .

C H I L D R E N ’ S D R E S S E S a t . . . . . . r . . . i .

A L L - W O O L S T O R M S E R G E S U I T S at . . . . . .

L A C E T R I M M E D L A W ’ N S U I T S a t . , . . . . . .

L A D I E S ' S I L K W A I S T S a t ...................... * ..........................

B R A I D T R I M M E D W R A P P E R S a t ......................................

l a u n d e r e d a n d s o f t w a i s t s a t ...........................

AN IMMKNBBI Bl't'CHBB. NO_ \\'O.M- ONIl, WHKN tU t'U B A R O A lM t AJi TUhtflE P R E V A It.

7 0 e ,

. 8 4 . 9 8

. 8 1 . 0 8

. 8 1 . T 5

. f l O c

. 1 8 C

ll-t V'LKEl’ ED BI-ANKKTB, c » -ira heavy, In pink aim blue | f A liordcri, well worth ll-i. , i|>ec- 1 , ^ 7 lal a t.................................................

11-4 WOOL B L A N K E T i. In red a n i Wua ikurdera. --an nut b e ' eq u ld iit anywhere at W .? !.,■pedal a t.............. ..............

IM R E ll BLANKETS, lom t qiial- | Q O By, usually told at U.M. apei- | , 7 ( Jlal a t ........... .....................................

BKR OUR GRAND W IN D OW PLAT.

2.49

D18<

U H B LEAC liED M U S llH .

I Men's Pure Linen Ifaiid- ■ fcprcliipfa................................

97c lowUet' Knilmiklpriql Ncal- lotM-d Buidereil Itaudkcr- cliUfa, 3 tor......................... ..

U JtE A T I t i n i lO N n A lt O A I N .ALL Hll.K tlHOB BR.UN AM) TAVVETA HIBHONB, liett quatlly, Xna, 10

and 4U, regular priue lie. and U-. yourcholoa lo-morroW at..................... 16c

open Friday Evening Until 10 O'clock. Closed Saturday at IP . M.

o f principal aainU ara usually teleotad aa ■paclal on j^ ta of venaratlon: and It la said that partuan fetllng balwean advocalea ofpartisan feeling 1 tha varloua favorttee eometlmea runa at high aa at a ward oaucua In Iht United ■latee. Tha uiual favorltaa era tha patron — Mateo,

HEATH & DRAE, 777-779 Broad StAnd pAtroDMi of Ml oh vlliMe — ---------la iM ior d<4 MU^ricordli, B in Ai^tonlo th«

; NUMtri 6LUclA.'

r Lftdy ot

i)OÔO0 <>OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO<_ _ Antipatron ot aouls; Nueatra Sanora da la Con- eapclon. Banu Lucia.- who preaKlaa ovar malTlageei Our Lady of lha Roeartaa or "da lot Hamadloa;" and each o f lhaaa aalnta and aalmaataa, whUt auppoatd to act aa patron In general In tha oommunlly, la also PlaDtd under tha eapaotal care ot ^n aartnly guardian or patron In ptrtleu.

^ h t local pHeat daddet which aatnt ahall ha ao ■■paironlaad" by ob n rv in g which ImagH among tha many In each church appear lo be the moat popular: that la, whoso ohrlnto eontaln ilw aya lha m ut eoUea oBarlnga and bofora whom tha

orowna lhai* aalnily nailai. began, ^ n d■ d lo the Plaiaaa ile T or-the crowd adlourneu --------

rai, In tfia llna ot architecture. Iha^buRring o f ffticui'iicob, %heVa it" ia la ld lha bail bulinghte In Vuimian nre now held,ra'a'a curioui and original a structure m

- ■ ■ Touqg a umbrella-lllie

held to

rrea'teat'nain^r o f Indiana ara avary day kneeling. When the talnta naya baen ae-kneeling. W hen me saints naes naen ae* looted ino prleit appoints twalva Indiana to aarva thair "counterfall prasenuninta" Thtse dapu^ patrqna are known Mayolot, ami tha offlos confate about anma gtallhsUon aa that o f doaoon an:our MathodIgt brethren.

The ■'

aatha

among

tha lata Brigham T ouqga umureita-.iiio tabamada. It la meraly a huge acaffold,

- — I fMt tn elrcumferanoa, arecl- _ togathar wlUiout a nail, being

niAdi of M itp bound tdnîhft with wIlhM. The inlarlor It anrloaed by long polaa crofting and Intartadng each other: and In like manner it la divided Into boaaa by Inlenadng poles. , . „ . .

Tha whoda forma a glgantlo fram e o f rua- lie lattice work, aaauu-d by the thatch « palm taavM. tt will hold perhaps kOOO - - with Its custom ary packing, but

HKTTl OKEKSi’B AHBITION. RKMAUKAHLE AMCHOH.

ThoulTh there were only a few huiidrada on the occaalon of which 1 write, the great

. . . . H a y ^ prooead to galact a chief- OUtildt thair own numbei^who la lo be tha much-honorad "palroiv," and than to. lha thlrtaao la glvati over taolualva guardian- ■nip of tha Imagt. togathar with ita lewela, vaalmaota, votive offerlngo ami al. par- tainilig to It, tor an tnilra year. Tbo BUbop la hli robe of ofllco admlniatare totham • solann oath, aprtnklaa them with holy wa..tar and boalowa ‘ "upon than)■poblBl blataing: and proud and happy ara the elmpli eoula upon whom greatnooi hu thun htnn confafreq, and bound to tjwvat■ ^ ----- hy path of vtr-

oatraordlnary____ hem

; their Itvel tua, bOtwItheUndlDg tamptalloa of having In thair ayea la woaRI

R1

iDuiy when e*eUement r»n h lfh . Over th« doort of Itie !• tnicrtb^ 'TUolo

'''PlAciiT No. 1 “ t ic .. And ther* li coniidefAble cholc* In Ihe MAti. a ta . . -a. - ^1

She Hoiwa Hoiut IHy (o Am Her ton 0 «v - •ro«r » f TeiAfv

M ri, Hetty Qraan, the moit euccataful woman nnancler tha world has ever a « n and the rlchael woman In America, la fn- lanaely Interealed In pollllca Jual now. It la not lha Bnandai eltuatlon aha It w orrying ovar, although ahe hta been told by her banker frlendi that ahe elanda to loee aaveral o f her fbrty millions If thinga do not go right. It la chiefly about Taaaa Btata polillce that Hatty has concam.

Tha aaplanatlon la that Hatty's son, Bd- ward Qraan. who stands naat tn her affae- llona attar her bonds and aiocka, la a big man In Taaaa and la already a power In the political field of the Lone Btar fltgte. There baa even been aoma talk o f nominating iilm for Governor.

Ills mother la proudly watching hla oa-

O m * Balokged la Celumbaa, bnt la Naw In k Huienm la f-hlcage.

Prom tha Qalvaaton News.Som e years ago I waa com m litlonad lo

Investigate all the placee connected with the advent o f Columbija Into the hlitory o f A m erloa, In order to procure a aarMa o f photographs for eahihitloii In (he greatC olum bian E ipoittlon ; and In purauanco of

ill

It In the thorny path oftha eatraordli—

tree aooeaa to whatthe oeraraony

h inoalculabla. my o f tha Hayalaa,

awayiDf thing. In Oaoutaeob this yaar tt happetlad that tha a*lnt to Whom k patron waa aaimad waa ona of .whom, I. nav r

■d bafor*- " "R urS ly^nuia latad , "T he Balm Christ at L ov t ." Tha opaolng ot Hia B ifta waa an-

inounoid at aunrlia by

'o r* -I !i Santo Chrlato dal ArnoN- lUtad, ‘7 h o Balm Christ at

bXlU m tha v i u « a and t h . aliooting of ' Bit lha church top. Throughout allirookata on lha church top. ThroughouV ■>. ^ n l a h Amarloa tha naBvai Knva a paa- avon for fireworks and aa-m to r®baldarl « . ‘ a 7 v ^ i ‘ W k % ‘oV n *K a 7 T ^ ^ ^

. < 4 « h « u 7 d istraight to ipa h»|r*«* ' ‘ ‘ S’*,* I®

FlQOl--------- ------------ ,

*¥•> a iju r w a i.to brlng.thaA»rAdi IknAtff ^toin th* of

CUBtodlAll AHtl i* t St Up_lu th*fhiV" w « don l irknroceialon o f man. woman and eblldrcji,.Eaadad V th* a 'u 'w lS'Salron and Mayolaa. Than high mkM wai ■aid after which tha c®bgr¥k*^,®'L.*^*f^l'i'‘h..b»ji* itLnA ilK-'iSS,* i:!'!;

ona aide la aapoard to tha full blaaa o f the sun, Bach box has Ita aaparata pro- prlelor, who atanda In the doorw ay Inviting you to aacend, holding In hla band a short laddtr o f four or five alapa. Tor a madio you may hava a aaal In the auii, or for four timai that amount (doa raalai. twenty-five cants a front bench on tha ahady aide: and In allher rasa you m ay remain all day If you like, or aa long aa you can stand tha barbarous apori. On thia holy oocaalon tta population o f Ox- cutacob waa out an maaae. Including a large proportion o f womrB and children. At the feet of ihoie occupying the front aaat waa wedged a com pact row o f amall hoyi and girls, with thair heads poked through tha railing and thair black lega dangling down, fringing the whole circts o f ^ o amphitheatre. Opposite the ludgai' aiatl waa a liand o f mualc, the le ^ a r o f which wore a grotesque maek caricaturing a negro's faoa-though hla own waa black and ugly enough. In all consclince, .

Bull lighlt have bean ao many times de- acrlbad That 1 am not going to InlUct upon you tha details of tnla one. It waa Ihe usual cowardly, cruel epectacle. It la well known that Brealdent Dlaa la not In favor o ( tha National dlvartlaemant, and heaps It under ao many reilrlctlnnethat Ita dahgera ate being - ...........■ated-and iTa aiottemanta the way, he long ago decreeo that ouii Itghtlng ahould be given only on Sunday and other flaala daya. becauae when held on week daya poopl# neglected their work to attend tham. Meanwhile the tun went down behind Ihe w eilern hllla and tw ilight clothed tha earth aa with a garment. Veaper bells In sweetly aotemn tones catlafl Ihe faithful to prayer; and muny went dl- ffctly to flhurcll from the bloody tocnea of the Plaaa d - Torrea-preaum ahly to ender thanka for the pleaiiurea they had

thta Idea I vlattvd not only ail the acanea o f hla advanturoua voyagat, hut also those o f hla earlier Ufa In Spain. Tha dlaoovary, how ever, which gave me greateat pleaaurt, and which I conalder the moat Important, conalata In the old anohor—how l|i the yield Muaaum at Chicago—which, I hare every reaaon to believe, waa once curried at lha bow- o f Columbua'a ftagahlp, the Banta Marla.

It had bean conveyed to me by a learned Bpanlah phyalclan of Santo Domingo that there w as an anchor axtaht on the coast o f H aytl, which came acroaa tha Allantlo with t'olumbua when ha made hta ))tat voyage to America. 1 waa at flrat

C I .O H 1 M U O U T B K L T H .W niTtt KID BELTS, with Kid lliiaklai, lli-lDsh wide, worth lOe.. tocloaa tham

out .............................................................................................................................. 1 9 0

A t i l t K A T C O K N K T D A Y .ALL OUR w . B.. n. * B, AND P. N. UORgKTB.all parfsal and aalllBg regu

larly at ll.llU. for to-uiorrow ouly a t . . ................................................ - ................ 75cC L O H I N O O U T B O Y K ' W A l i T A .

BOYS' WAIHTA AND HLuUBKB, nia<tf o f I'ercala and flna Lawas, woribBk., to aioas them out at.................................................. .............................................. 20c

M K M 'H N E O L f O B l C H H IB T M .MEN'S LAUNDERKt) NEULBIEE dfHKTS made of flae

r*r«A k•. w war* tolG fpnn » r . lo flftc., to-mfirfow oni|’, a m tiottuuf* inAC 8 lo#Atih cUft(4n8â Al .................................................. 39c

E X T i t A v a l u e i n i r s m t i s * a a i u T M .tty E L to-BI D O IIH LADIES' LAWN SKIRTS, mad# o f attra

tmbfAAlA •hip*, wld«, roUlA, r»fu l* f pric* w^-toofYow $m f.. 1 . 2 8

T W O O l l E A T D R K it H O O O D * B A K O A I N M ,BLACK m V R E D MOHAIR RIlILLlASTIN tB A>»n A U ^W tW L

**^*^N(}t^*LTlr'st^lTilSoH, a u ra Baa quality, ioid thiaiaaeoi at akf. aad ■e.,bemorrow only at............................................. . u (,

COVERT SUITINflS. in all dlftirant cotorlaga, ragdlkt'pfIWMoq'Xt^daoHWr

2 8 c

lo i^ c

LNBLKACHBI) m u l i n , fullyard wide, eXlra heavy quuHty,

- only to yarfla to caeli cuatonicr, at ......... Y A ltll

WISH FABRICS.KXTIlAOHIItNAIlY \ A L I K

BLACK (IHIM N l) 0H<1A.\ DIKS, « :du aulih atrlpee.elmh-.- coliin-d lliilinga. bmek uI.ku- lutaly f ’ -L Siereliiforc ..Ek'.. B REW IN D OW ' IJlHHLAY......

A m o CUT tN THE t 'H li'l.; OF Dt;CK BCITINOB, Verlnii* aiylra and coloringa, llio n g - ular ilbjc. kind, a l ....................... 6c

TABLE DAIASK.CREAM IRISH DAMASK, extra

heavy. « Ini'liea wl.b . uH new patlerna, rvgulur prlis Hoc., at 28c

FIGURED SILKALmE.KIOURKD BILKALINK. hand-

aoma iM ortibeiil of cjlora. llna nuallty, full yard wide, ctwi to manufacture lie., special a t . . . ,

S H O E S .Ledia*' Huaeat . Julleilea,

opera toe. Saxibla aolaa-a ■boa tliat will Ihiare aa-a ahU TOhifurl is the tnoL ItirtntrAy «>W »t fS-ll*. tpiohil At.......................... 1 .8 7

D AV ID STRA U S, 685-687 Broad» feet. W. Park and Cedar Ste

BM»..

■ ■e EU AlUCriLB. X WHB BV JITBE Blltf iniU’B*,but upon InvfitlfAtlon btuAm* conYlncfd o f th* truth o f tn* 'I phyikiAQ'i ■t*t*m*nt.

rpAsi^f'd, from ah oldTo ihow how w* rpAioh . ____Aiu'hor which had Imln huiidred* o f ye*r* in th« wood*, h irk to th* (irti* o f Colum- hu i And h li cArAvelt, tt li ri*i'**AArr to r*vt*w the courao o f that ftrtt ToyAi*A lonf the coAAt of Hmytl

A fter Columbu* h id difcovered th* flnt

BradDurppiahos Trom!l)t maker*

Und In th* tâhtm u, *nd h*d ooait*d a portion o f th* north *hor« o f Cub*, h* mAo* A bold puih Aoro** the wtd* ch*nn«l And Alfhled tn« m ouniiln* o f Hiiytl.

The HAliveB who thronfed to Ok* ih ort In fr*A t htittib^rs wer* itlll i lv lr f In ■ *tAt« o f prlnievAl eaviîvryi hut wir**"!! w* tn iy behev* (he 8tatenn«ht of Columbu* tilm**]?—alrnplr And iood-hiArt*d, And to- uordid t h * ihihre* y«A*iîi tuard*d to ih* AtrAnver* a hoArty wetoome, _ r d i o f C ■

I. pv Ii

th* *ve o f CbrlBtmA*^ I4n, tney approached

Columbitji Billed *low«____ everywhere joyoutty

entertained by the happy Indians, until, on

th* provlnc* belonK(ni| to 'i powerful in- *' caulque, CAll^ (luaca-

___ ___ rrltory embrACid what linow known a*.Cape HaUlan, on th* norfhCQ«Bt o f Haytl) and **tended for a Ion*dlilAne* Inland. He had i*nl mes8«ni*ra of welcom e to thA Bpanlardi, and waa>waK

Ahd d a n ^ tinlll noon « ballroom wa* a vast arbor, lUO feat long khd sixty feat wWa, erected for lha PV!®** with wild M ha.

' ‘'4 b 5 'V h 7 'i n r : r & 'i ^ K ? f .7 o ; '¥ A m o r

i:7WbiV’'d ;"rmt-i:;fo«with a llgmed cahrtle. T h li over, tha chief S ir e n came forward and proalrated him- Self ^ t h face to the ground, klased the reel M tha image au i' waa then sworn by the priest to watch vJltl^V’ ^' .wmticral Interests o f Santa i. hristo del Amor, to lake care of all j!!?!*,*

IKS ‘p 'b i V ^ e ' i a '

tV*n” p*riniiwd'''to 'en joy in th l* 'U n d whole motto la '*Dtoa y LIberdad.

CUAXOflD THK ttlLL.

MKA irKTTT ORAKN.rear, and It U said that her chief ambition now U lo fee her eon th* Thief KtecuUveo f the blKKval State In th^ I'nlon. That aha keep* an eye on IGdward'a dolhat li ihowh by ihu fact when h* ami hla delen tion were refuaed admUelon to the UepublLoanNaMotial uonvehtlcm *i Bi. Ixmi* Mr*. Green apent money liberally to plat!* hi* eaa* betore the NattohtI TominUtee. Young Orven‘s aeat w*8 given to a iiolore’d barber, it la iiald. and he At one* wir*d hlH mother the whole deialla about the indignity. Mri. Green wa* "hupplha m*d when Rhe heard ho»' her boy had beeh

t le* tnai ni" Were properlyabaarvcl, after which th* Mayolei in a ■It-aaaling baTvfculcd line, took solamn l i t h to o V y Ihe order* ot the patron I l d on all thingi touching the iscrcd

*’ A’ *tirocessloi> wa* then fonned In th* tmit. rtf Ih* church, led by a tmy currying a tfn^sllvtr oructltx. N cxt.vam c thi' inmitc

H il IlM Candurtor Did It Ctmn R «v*n gc Intrnl.

Th*ra la no rule o f the Union Railroad Company compelling coiiduotora to carry any ipcclllni amount o f bllla and ohang* will) them when they take a car out, hut Ihe men unually have about III or t®. «o that they may b» preiwrcd for »tray |W hills when they are presented for a (Ive-

snl fare, The average passengar seldom hends out any bill larger than I*, and a man usually gives (he conductor a nlukol or the smallest silver change he has, A woman gives him iieiinics If sUa ha* live In her pockelhouk. and aomo conductors wittlmaln (hat ih* women save Ibctr pennies for weeks *1 a time In order lo toad the tn'ckcti of ihe conductor with them. Hut there Is one womiiii who will nrobahly Tievpr agalp give a, uunducioi' a la rc* bill to ohangF'.J t bapp^'Pcd cm a t'ranalou alrcct uar

ir'iariV* Uhrlsto, ori a ruile platform borne by two IndlBiis. The flgûre, hy the way, was about three feet high, set in .w ooden

eanoDled With soar'et calico, havlag abox canopied with scarlet calico, naviog a amall gnl-fram ed m irror on each shlc. s ie lrw a lK sd IhP priest and lha hew pn-aide b y .Id e -a n enorm ou. hmIron,wh ch *0 neuCly overpowern I the patronw n icn .s , , I (.quid hardly sup-

llowrcithat hit tremhljng li-gi port him—closely folio

f 'r o lh e r , o f O lj.rllv .h d • f u r ih?m .1 the people ot tho village,

.x i .x la n * anil Indiana, the tear'yrf^y*a*trortp o f boy* tari*yinit iwu intig,up uj m ■ 'it uya Brnriluiandco'inh-shaped boxes. At Hrst w . auidiosed the latter to oon l.ln some .a ln l « hones or rnber sacred riles, hut later loariied llml

Of them held the eandles, « f «*')'■ I " • and other prah'r'L '’*

? , r : ThL other box„was,em lr.ly^cm f^^^bSt having ones " " ” ‘1 hi Iwlonalnas, it must ever aflerwacii tie oherlshsd by iuccesolng patrons . « » holy

‘ ‘ K^^Jd.'ody In lh»lighted candle. All Were dressrf In wh le bAth mvn and wom<*n, «na nâny of tn* latter were Slidi s they moved down the church steps and Ihrouah the iml*-’! *tr*elB of thn vlFlai , gibahKhiff ibf* 'To !')euni luamlamviR, rou*-câtitfbjl thf lêuni ------------------eU whlwln* arouhil warmwTnd mekfrlnif Iht* ctndU**. Ill* wualuipQiin* dieipllp It* ftbaunllty.

The murrh led tg the uasa of l>e newoiin* deipl

- pairon!"outslde” o r whicir'hreworki kept UP a areal cointnoilon. Arrived at the door, the prle*i hloised the hous* and rU within U. and then the lmRH« wai rar* n*d inilde and tU-|»oalled upon h tem- fjorary altar, oilorned with no War* annl Ablaie wUh eahille*. The houae roniitl- «d of a *lr>aie long, low aparimpnl, fur nlahid wUh nothlnw bin the altar afore Mid, A few hammock*, now faetctiM affalnat the wall, and a rud* table at the end of th* room o|>posU* the aUar. Lpon

-th* table wa» Rpread a bountiful lupppr Of br«ad Gn loaves th* *1a« >'?uf nM.naked In the adob* oven outside), frulti of various Kindi, arrumerd in wooden

an* duy 'lft tho latter part o f la il week, say* tn* Provlib'lu’ i' Joiirnni. Tno condiiO'v

treated, am) Kddlf'ii friend* say that bHolhrt*at«ned to **t ew n with the m r----- *•“Otd the ile*(l If I! i*o«t her ILOIHI.OOO,

Mr*. OrciHi admit* tha! she knows very lu ll* Atiout nohlK'S. but Ih* Kfty* that «he (lepehii* on her lun lo keep her posted a* to the altuatlon, While In flnanrlal rnattera ■he iHkuN nolKuiy'* )urUment but her own, when tt come* to imfIUIcs slie think* that hldward is one of th* »?ri'aU‘St iniHj In the rguntry.

Mrs. Orron ha* very lItU* tlnê lo devot* to luyltia pIpi'B aihI pullina wires. Mont o f her time she speiida hi tlm Themioal National hank, known to New Yorkers a*

Hetty Green’* h a n k /' beeau** *ln' own*a uontrollluK Intereet in U und rierMonally uondiiott moil ht Us business, Bn* 1* looklug belter o f late than rhe has for years b* fore. I’crtiapH It Is lu*i'«iise sip- drpMe* In lieltei Style, and perhups U Is ItnrauM* ah* bas flblBhei) with the lawyer* who Wor< Tied her *u mueh wbllu her falhur'e e*< t*tu W'as bcItiR oettlei].

rALL.U 'IRk A1HITT FtH>l).

, - , » . . . * t'rovli...... ....................!nr mail* his rounds nml raptured pennies, hb'kelB. dime* nbd half dnliuris imtll he oRin* to cm' wormin. who, a fter seareh* ina throufh her iioekeibook, pruiluued * IkMdll, whieh she humletl to bim. with a (flanue whl<!li stioUl'l IniVe fto le ll hlH HOUl and prevented a remonslrama^. Ii (uIUmI; th« conductor wiis nallent am! binH'‘ SU)T(.'rInk. )iut he rcbetleil iifialnst u k ln g a hvo-

nt fara from a |2ii bill.1* this th« amaUest you have, lady?” he

asked.Mi* wnii atiNWered tliai lln' bill had bcî

Jmded to hinli to have the fare takwn-îii.i' 8 thouKhi a monu'iii. nml a bfialVt Ulolv pcnelraied hli brain like an X ray."'TH aivc yuu your uhanKc In a ninTnrnl,”

li* nisiirvd the passetiKei', tiiid then ulopped Gio oar Just au 11 n-aclird lluylc SquRf*. Where Ihc I Hah Street Hnnk 1* Ideated. HurryliMr Inin the bank b* Uid down thf bill and atked for cimiitfo.

•'Give me nineteen allver dnUar* aiul twenty nU'helSc pleaBc." he Mid, nnd-aft*r the teller liad been luld the oouKSlon for liuite. he Kindly furnished the ncf'eMsary chiURe. The ecMidui'tor carried ih c ehnliRe in both hamJi out to where the woman who wanifd the bill uhanRed *at Hi thi car ahd poured It In her Inp, a fier lakid^f oul the nickel fur the fare. Tile othi‘ r passengers sitk'kfrcd, the-receiver o f all the sliver Rrew rod In the face and IndlRimiit, and the mutorman itarted the cur with a jerk. The pKsSenner rcm nnslraicd, but plie bad her oh*nKe. the ooiidueior bad bis revenue and th* crowd had ftailsfactlnn, oitd the m ajority NRalnst her was 18 to 1.

ina thair arrlvab Hut, unfonunatity, jiMl A* th* ftARshlp. th* Santa Uarla. wa* roundlbR th* point Into lh« hartior, *h* ttruck on a reef arid iFcgan to *lnlt

Bh* went to th* bottom, but, ow lnt tothe Active co-opAratlon of Ih* Indian e who aent out a larRc Reek of oanoeo, every thlnff OH hoard was saved, even to the Iasi lilt of Iron. Amona those ihlnas, a* la ft- corded In th« journal of Columbui, was the ahlp's anchor. The wfeckan* wa* ill taken to the village of Guarico, )rt10TiRlnj to Guaoanairarl. wivre It was ilored, and oYer It a guard wa. ptaecil,Columhu* then had hut two vei»el« left .^w o aman caravels In which, to perform the return voyfljfe lo Bpaln. A» these vei- sel* would t>« overcrowded if all th* craws returned, he called for volunUers to re main until he could revisit Haytl the fol lowliiE ysAr. A fort, rilled NavIdAd. Was »>ulit, and the voUinteers wer* eiiabt1*hed therein; ahd, after rauHmitnpf (hefn to re'

Those who can afford to spend wetkly $ 1<S0

Into Bomethlng u<eful, oroa- mental snd educating ought to

purchase a faultless piano at a I r o m u s . moderate price. A faultless piano

will educate the children and cultivate w f the minds of those who are musically inclined. Tka.piano that,you ought to have WB fflsk * . For Yf.50 weekly you can purchase the beat mediliW* priced piano made—the all-around-thii-world-known WEBSTER. Those who can afford to pay $2.80 per week can get the swcetest-toiied piano made— the BRADBURY. We need not tay what the BRADBURY is ; our forefathers could speak only praiaeworthy about it.'Jlwto 1* atilt » otiaiwo for Jrou to liuy at very rtiudl uiuler the regit>U r p r ic e some o f lliose iilanca left over from the BUerstlou sele.

P & PI B O N W O R K S a

ESTABLIBBED !• «• .

Comer of Oraiijie iind Ogden StkfiiANVMCTVaBaS op

tiDM’PVad Ceriu. Knginsa. Tubuiw M ilora, T a n b anS B ito t I r w W otv , ailae haavv lion ano Brass CaatlnlJL ' ' ‘ ' iJaohIna AMears for gsnSfal Machlna All

Or nopairt prooipllY axeeuiag.

AND BHO*

W aaft fa lat, with haaifr orana a h i atorj

BCw eKr*rl‘iiZ

R. GRAY, Jr„•190 Mni'ket Wtreet,

O R A D B U R V “ titfrlBht p \-1 R O O E R B B RO S.* ** Hp- gnB*’ — In liandaoine inu- rf|ltf fHUlO ligDOsotuPhoEEny B aso'-bontloU sixe [ m aliogany v f t ie -^ b o t w o i l f— iv-tth handsome tin" - - handsom e * ■

HAS B E A p r FOR t o l t A FUl.l. LINK r; OF

Mirf andttiMl,

I’ gymenM wwUlv 93, or monthly 99<

$200 $170BU M M K R OOODB

rsymeiTts weakly li-io, of nwiithlyfo.

_______ jig, Hm i Rm Ii , L m S a t i r i ,UW ktpfM tin, fiirddh Tm Ii , Moi|iitg N i i

VtUrOMlin,

main at p«av* with thr natives, ColiimhUs Sill?.! ot™ - ------------------------- "

«(ku* ih* * rol_ ,* hcmewanl voyRirc. H« r**Xhktnod th* followInif yesr, but found th* fort In ruin* and Ih* men ail massacred. T h u i ft uatH* to pass that th* anchor wai l*ft with lb* iHdiati*.

W ith tht* hlitork* Jala In my pOt^sslon And Ruldort' by a . mail o f ihe IquaUty. 'Want In s**ruh of (he anchor, fltidliii it w ithin a mlf* or so o f th*.*i(e of OaurlL’*,

PrMtwrn0.5mithHAMUPACTURBIt,

*»M#» B»WJ, Wd*. MWAnLN.1.

If you (Mftnot itfltord to liny a lileuii uu vt'enkly of inolitn-

Automitlo Ice Cfeim FreezertJ

Uuaoanagarl'a vlllag*. Tha liminna of Ilavti. a* hlstofy tail* us, *arp long ago

It iMyineutt, HUt otM trofii ns at 9< pnf month. It within a fow months you wleli to Wiv til* (deiio you tviilnd, *«'wlll *H«w th? fliiiDtiiib of the mnt |)*td on the i»«r«tlaiie.

HVaaMalMtl

agtarnilnatni, not evfii ora dt.,aii<l.nt ra- m .ln ln g o f tnosa fnlinfl her* hy (ha hrst (liaaovcrars. In Ihilr jitara tha nagroas, whose .nceslora wara nrst Ihiiloriad from Atrii-a uS *Iava», now tia»*.‘«* tha fair 1*1- and. Oh.' o f the moat iiaautiful on (he

* T h a anohor In quaatlon Was al.im *'! hy a h l.i 'k mail oh who»a aauta It than lay,

F(SS—*xkkiikkitAAA*

trays llnad with graan Jauva.; muga of' Ji ■ ■ - - ■ ' ...... ....... .........firry masa.l, and pot. of nguardlanta, or atijt.r v.na rum, while aonvanlantly na.rstood a pigskin o f pulqua, tha farmantad

J u lre of iTia "canlury iilant,' for who-, JUire OI ine veiUUJj lyamin, auri W‘«J-*v*r choi* IQ refresh tilinaplf With (hi*fivorlt* SreveroRe of M*it!co.And *veryboi1y did choose, RRain and

ARaln. until Ihe *k(n, which at llrut looked

A riiyilrM n D*erl*i th* I'riilt at llreati* hi4tl Theary*

From tliD New York LefUcr,'•Tb* hyRlerilo eatrernlm !• never lired Of

ejcfmllnllnR on (bn iidvaiitaRi'H uf fn ili ttn (t lii'cakruRi dtBh," lays uti uid douiur, ''’ aiiil there may Ih* w^raons who are benenicd by thn (me ol frntl early In ihe day. but t know from careful oliSTvatlon that It !■ poaltlvely liijurluui to a Rruat tiumlier o f licracmM. KcbinK pcu|)U', with great vitality and alronit dlRcatign, ofion limt them- oHye* Improved Hi comlHloti by ihe Uie nf fruit* of all tortN, bul ihln, pnlc, gold blooded women and mt n ja rcly keep their hcuUh throuRl) a Iohr eotit'sc of fruit e&l- IhK early in tbc day.

‘ 'Just conilder fur a I'nonH iH the ubaafu* Hy of b*Rlnnliig (he day with an urahg* or two, (hen Home cereal wltfi iTeam or milk. TIu' acid of (he fnrll turdles (he milk, miU often Oau*rn IndlReeiion and tli* most acute |ialri. I believe tlmi fnilt* and veroala and milk Khonid never be iiikeh nun after ibe other. U It Ir mor.* anrc*’ iilile lo (he pnlHtc io take ihf fnilt, omit the other or (ak* the ceii'Hl with * UUl* butler or flugar. As there aft* so iiiHtiy |a‘0- ])h’ who depend lurRcly upon cmtiiu'ul und oiher farlnRueods food for their mornliiB nu'Rl. 11 would he found an ejuudkiit plan lo take fruit tnuch later in thr day. Indeed, i very dei'ldeitly npprov«' of laklliK fruit betwreti meal* whui one I* the Most likely to crave K. I know (b«t many o f my pntlent* have dediired that they at* fruit at breakfaat simply bwaune they bad k'ol Into the habit of U. and beeanse everybody PHid U was the proper (Mug (o do.

'T ImVe been ohliH»>d lo forbid fm ll* of many Horls lo MenrcR or my patlentw. Fredh Hpplen alo atnioiM alwayv alluwalde, but w'heu they are enoketi ihey are fo many perBons a decided irrlcam, (hie lady oati cftl fresh apideti at uny time of day nr iiighl with great bcnetll, bul when Ihey are cooked In any way. < sp«elally when mail* Into arplr »auce. they eause liid igeitbn

. l*r, and II waa only after long ncRollatlan avifl w4th axocomng dlfTLmUy that 1 decufed u.

•...............’ ..................... ableO f t i« Identity (here la no r*aHOiiabie doubt, Th* fa ct (hat U had (he o f th*anuhora carried by vcb(H*1s In th* sIvLoenth e«Htury. that It was forRcd by hauil, Iwin* o f hAiTihn*r*d iron, with th* eircvimataflei'n Of 11* ICKation, proved U t* h« th* 8am*

Our Columbia Sewing Machine

anchor tiroughl ashore on thsl Uhrlatmas m orning, 14M. It hail l)K’n c.............. .. ...... -- ---- urrlrU a shortqiRtanoo from tho original plac* of dapoalL hut was allll not far from Iho <lto alQuarli'o, whor* the Imllaii i hK ftaln «ntpr-

■......... . .......... nospltalltj)( Uh

fort oroctn l hr Coluinbua, but their sl]4i

Jtmi Ug WtlX-gx’ HIV SM.ii—s. • iiac .gresri ws»sr|-tAlnort roliimbli* with pfufude ]ioRplt*)lty, Klo trae* ramKitiR of Mi* lawn nor of il||i

h*v* bo*h Id*filtf1*d.

alntoRl HR BOOH a* they are eaten, Orang' “ ■“.......................... Ihi

like a rampant pig on H« hJnd le«i. minus g head^rartually cOliapRed with emptl- j H*H, ahd another and anothvr took 1(* piac*. A fter the aaint had been duly *•-

nd the L to t)lP

?ahir*h*d' In hi* n*w quarters, crowd refreshed, all hastened aitaln (

SISK HEADACHE

dlHttgree with miluy. uBijeelally when ib*y are purtnUrn o f before meal*, and (wo of my piiMeiM* have hnd *ueh vtvlenl r'av* nxyam* of palii after eatibR Mtcni that tbfir u*e huB been Hbartduned aUoRRlher,

''Ithubarb 1* another nrtlel* iitioiii which thm> afu many oplnloiiB. It In almoBt Ilk* potaon lu certain (fniperanirnt*. niid PcemH to Hftre* with other*. I hav* often r*- uiarked, however, that dirbrs of which people are very fond are likely to be th* a(K ihlim* that they Will admit an dl*

A f l f f r had pvjfch**ed (h* ftH«‘hor fromthe (legro oWher, t had It shipped on ho*

■teamer for New York, when It waia*tit lo Mhleaao and pahlblted In (he ('on- v*nl nf li* natihla. kiong with other r*1idiof CoiumhUH and bis tim*............................ lêThauN oomeof my rruderi may have aeon It there; alftfl eventi, (hntfi eurlou* (o examine It hav* only (o vIbH th* Columbian Muaeum at ChicAffo, where It ndw p*|K3s*f.

Etclotlli Inii' eMUo, IMSI. }(

T U lU e u C B itHot all braoeh of

Jlip[K!ls Tilhu'il it lluiik luiiniifiictiirei'S, N, V,

745 Broad St 745

hai been t t i f t f k e d a t

$a9,c»--it '8 K p f k « t t lB t

i h o u l d g e t i t

i n s i d e i ,o < t o

h o m e s tm s h o r t o r d e r .

W e l l w o r t h

% 6 s o r I 7 0 — t h e p r i c e c h a r g e d f o r

o r d i n a r y ■ -T8^1«*.= F 1v<S

years’ guarantee with it.

tioIlT tufEeliwe'ro uUluft E MPinliirU msHB

nt 944.9$ /--Itia yttur'i * WlIfriHIL

T il la r d 's li.ive reduced the price of their cloth ing considerably the last few days.

HKrotdnK with them. It i* alway* lumothibRelw, ■ ■ ' ............

daneibff ancloaur*, where th* patron, hi* confiaetic* now aomewhat rejlofcd byasuardIrhUh reopanod th* ball. Notwlth-atandlHR hla blRh, ofnc*, U m uit It* eob-f«uVd ThaV’ th'liT aaddl*-color*d patron of......................... . . . . .. _ r In y t ___and iBveral uRty loarw did not add to hit

C h fiil Wa* not o f very dlinlfleu abof. He had been a nuUftffhter 1

appt* r- ■ youth,

lieauty ftf_ ceOnl^nam'*- Hi* pink calico la h iil w a i worn ou u ld * hie trouarrs of .white ootlon, «nd though, he loon kicked pir hi* landali, in th* excitement of th* M il*, h* r»taih*d hla bat throughout the day.

At i o'clock th* buUflghI, wblcb alwayi

b o B t U T e ly c n r c d b y t b e s o L l t U e P t l la .

Ther atu ntllcve Dlttreti (fom Dr>pop>Is, Inaigcstion ami Too Hearty Eatllie. A pw- fcet remedy fur Diizlncii, Nausea, Drowat- tiett, IkulTasta In tho Mouth, Coat^ Tongtw rain In tho &Mc, TORPID UVER, They Regulate the RtnveU. Purely Vegotablo.

S m a l l P i l l . S m a l l D o a * .Small Prlota

. or iliv y are bllloua, or have taken cold, or Ihe.v invent some new and lilm ay cxi'UHf for U u ir IndlapoBlIloii.

UI94T bad a* a itucHt a very ilcHcatr young woman, Who poFltlvely diialpated on ki inorninK diet o f fru it ) knew that It w* h brJh'glnji; on dyapeimin, btii whatever Isaid ahe met w ith a laiiah and (he asscr-

Inirt Hvp(Ion that ah* oouldirt Hv* wlihuut fruit 1 for breukfait. It so ohumicd that our fam

ily wont to th* couinry for u few day*, and aiibalBii'd an plain food, without a par- Uclp o f fruit. Th* young woman Improved

'n iclf iirn iho In tficiijiirU(d-“ 8tiUl At u vH’y umdi \o\wt prloti tlmu any oilior •nrt. nilard’g lothlfij;: \* iill you (-1111 ex()i-i't (it t'lotliln,;—(li(! hcsl that (■nil he liauj'lii—<111(1 ia maile.Brins to Tniird*. your boy, y o u n g !tl*n, or even j-uur frleiui ur luiabiiiul who weara elollie* h|i to as chest measure. Bring thuiie lo Tlllaitl'* who wmihi want to huy * faultless Outfit at s very moderate price. We aro roatiy tn take hiick tvlial wn sell

Hml It Isn't aa tve to be.

cotuiiihta sauii* Maohiaoi «» Cre,ili,

Amo5 H. Van Horn, Ltd.MARKET ST.

N is r PlaHe 9 t . .Newark, N. J.

PureiHra, carpeft, Stevea, ffu.L«,y l>rfcaa-l,ong Crsdh. deoda Delivered Prat to any garf M Mata,

TrlapboiHl M0»

I uMtMâtiM'WinewtAiawwtMu.'gwatr

IWiMTuaiL HUM Hi(KAplOm/at. lOM Nii

I iM-loi Mitbtrf 8t ,III, f l U l 71 CllttOB It ,

H M W A kK . M /NMMlliM9BM9BlMMaM

GRa W BMKimt) liClUttOINS. tR A H a s « a •»» rHABiMJtUt

hgiUiaeMtr

FOR FACTORY SUPPLIES0 4 L L 0/9>----- -

BANISTER i

------------------- klrlB Ik mM IwbI) drittiMl Hi t Mr p «ck ^ , *r lilt MekBOBi isr §!, ■* Win W IIV n ilk f lu ll on IIi« tc4h!>1 • fi l i Ikoatre iy nddroMinia

YM M it ItH C in Mil tlTPiM t ft ftYtllow 'VVrmnp r iSf

cn*Hi* Halihioiir, AHilfftliBr«a4 and 1dAt'K*i H trtM

THE HEWBK ELECTRIC IIQHT tRO FOWER COMFRRI.

kighitH. ______* # w »r ,

RATES <Jlf API'LIUA'ITUX.{Nlbva, ta aiid aa Mii'hanie at., Natrark, N. J

bnlRrtdilSTllnat** T, Klneair, Uol tfriad K rtttgar. y, WOMlt JaakMa. H. M, BhaSlat.

I'lililDN.JaoiiiullUtiiUAbiai .wuihkiB M -ou rk ,

^ [ a U .jV ard .(H rranaHok w, liaUaiaA

itiiuel K,m <h DannUA

laorilHl P., mbuta nhe D. HarrT.ob,

orga W. Uahani. , d. llerUart

aiji>ig|j,ttsuane aati I'h.xoenioiaif ' Jahti' it. UittneL

iffiditYtir;?."*""-

LEH ICH COAL.(TM naat.

Th* tll<*ap*af.\va tlnrrtthe llrat,

wlien wo ri'turn-In hearth rvorj- day, rrli

, . p caiK-rleiii'e o f a large oumtwr of ueraona II they would try the sxperimenl.”

ed the cuatomury fruit waa oiuttleil. And thi*. would Of the caiierleiice o f a large

^ !<«>' Him' you M reprownlotl It

^ No r t ik - fn r n oN j lu k If fM iM l II

STEAM PIPE AND FiniNOS, I RUBBER HOSEi IBELTINO AND lACE LEATHER, STEAM PACKINQ, atd • full line COTTON WASTE, 1 MILL SUPPUES.

1 2 0 6 - 2 0 ®

bellterad hy H r otn i nu gntn , W here rst|titril fS hvsi bsga used, luRUrltig hlMii.

'lIuedR, , ■TV 111 ,|iiot0 It toqnosted, or, hrUoi'dtllL

oonie ih d tds iltc coa l uml i>Inun your order.

TOMKINS BROTHERS,

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